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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1904)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, THURSDAY;. JUNE 9, 1904. PAGE THREE. MOB AFTER HIS LIFE Illinois Man Who Murdered His Family Had to Be Protected by the Police. ill wlf u thn shot to death as she held her baby, floblnson then shot himself, On learning that he was not dead a mob formed ft rid mad an attack on the pise wher Iloblnson li bring cared for. He closed boih eyes and begs th sheriff to let the mob have Hi will. HAD REASON FOR CRIME All He Will May Ik Unit People Don't Kill Other I'eopl for Nothing Hut Will 'ot Tell Jteasou, Chicago, June .-A diMpatch to th Tribune from Carml, Ills., aaya: "A mob eurrounded th bous of John Robinson at N mince early today clamoring for hie life. Sheriff Conroy and thlrty-sla armed deputtea were keeping back the riotous crowd. It wu thought the mob would not suc ceed In t mission a the officer were determined to do their duty. Robin eon, who killed hia wife and brother-in-law and then attempted do take hie own life, on Monday, haa eumclently recovered to discus the crime. He ahowa no emotion, and aaya "People don't kill oneanothw for nothing." lie Invited Arterbury, hie brother-in-law, borne with him. .They quarreled and Robinson ehot and killed Arterbury. New Irish Potato, The French National Hoclety of Ag riculture hs recently had its attention called to a new potato, which some French Journal ear will not only play an Important role In agriculture, but will supplant the Irish potato. The technical name of the new vegetable i Bolanum commersonll, but It ia now beginning to be called the Uru guay IrlKh potato, ae it cornea from the bank of the Mercedes river, in Uruguay. The yield ie said to be enormous, and It appear to be Im mune from any disease. Thla potato le cultivated like the common vege table of thla name, or, at leant, haa been ao cultivated In the trials made In t France since 1901. Thorn well Haynea, Consul, ' Rouen, France. Will Marry an Actress. New York, June I. Formal an nouncement tht a marriage boa been arranged between Kdward Ferclval Clarke, son of Kir Edward Clarke, K. C and Mtaa Nora. Waliey, the act res who recently received a divorce In New York, saya a Herald dispatch from London. She Is a native of Aus trails. HE least busy counter in your store is where the things you did not ad vertise are sold. Look about the store and see. m D ELIGIITFUL ROUTE AYLIGUT RIDE IZZY CRAGS EEP CANONS A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY Sea nature In all he glorious beauty, and then the acme of man's" handi work. Th first la found along th line of th Denver e Rio Grande Railroad, th latter at th St Louis World' Fair. Your trip will be on of pleas uremake th moot of It For lnfor matlon and illustrated llteratur writ W. C. McBRIDE, Gen. AgU Tortland, Or RORTHERH PACIFIC Time Card oi Train w PORTLAND. Leaves Antra ruget Sound Llmited.MS am i:tl pr Kansas Clty-Bt Louis) Special 11:10 am 1:48 pn North Coast limited l:M p m T:9aa Tacoma and Seattle Night Express .......... .11:45 pm 1:06 pn Taka Puget Bound Limited or North Coast Limited for Gray's Harbor point Take Puget Bound Limited tor Otym pla direct Take Puget Sound Limited or' Kan sas Clty-St Louis Special tor poimts on South Bend branoh. Double dally train servie oa Q ray's Harbor broach. Four trains dally between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. icow lay Iron 8 Irass Wcrlis Rlsnafactiirefs Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze Castings. General Foundryinen and Patternmakers. Absolutely firstclass work. Prices lowest P&c S3 2451 1 Cor osr El&tccath mi Frsnilla. The Boston Encampment The annual encampment to be held In Boston the week commencing Aug ust IS now promises to be one of the most largely attended gathering of civil war veterans since the close of the war. The old soldiers begin to realise that they will not be able to attend national encampment many years longer, This makes many of them the more anxious to meet their comrades while they may. The old commonwealth of Massachu- setts, and especially the city of Bos ton, feel that this is the last opportun ity they will ever have to entertain this representative class of American citizens. They are therefor making a great effort to have this one of the memorable encampment the Grand Army has ever held. Th department of Massachusetts 1 bending every ef fort to make the occasion unique and thoroughly enjoyable by at! of those who participate. The entertainment for th week Is to be elaborate. The committee hav Ing the matter In charge have broken away from the established customs and will present some new features for the edification of the gu&ts. There will be the usual receptions and camp fires and parades, but In addition there will be some other feature that will well repay the comrades who come to see and enjoy. Automobile parades, river carnivals, fish dinner on the shores of Massachusetts bay, surf bath Ing for those from th Interior who have little or no opportunity for such sport, excursions to Lexington, Con cord, riymouth Rock and other places of historic Interest make up an out line of entertainment that will tax the time of those who wish to see all. , The reception of the Woman's Re lief corps wilt doubtless take place on Monday evening, the day of the ar rival of the greater part of the veter an. On Monday also will be the parade of the Naval Veterans and Ex- Prisoners of War Association. On Tuesday the grand parade of the Grand Army will take place. In the evening there will be a monster camp Are in Mechanics building. Wednesday the work of the encamp ment will begin. That evening the visitors will be Invited to take trains and go to Waltham to witness one of the most novel spectacles to be seen In this country. On the Charles river at Waltham there are aome 4000 ca noes. These will be combined In a grand river' carnival. Thla Is a form of evening entertainment The Watch city will be brilliantly illuminated and there will be ample room for the hun dreds of thousands of spectator along the banks of the river, while the unique and handsome decorations of the num erous craft will present a falryllke spectacle. On Thursday, the 18th, the business session will continue. That afternoon the delegate will be taken on an auto mobile ride. From Boston they will go out through Cambridge, Arlington, Lexington and Concord, and the ter ritory made famous by our revolu tionary sires and along the British line of retreat which followed those early victories of the American arms. The termination of th route will be at Concord "By the rude bridge that arched .the flood. Their flag to Aprtl'e breeae unfurled; Here once the embattled fanners stood And fired the hot heard round the world" returning by way of Sudbury and Newton. r One of the most interesting features of the week will be the evolutions of the "White squadron." Those who come from the inland cities and states will have an opportunity to see some thing of Uncle Sam' navy, aa the sec retary of the navy has promised to detail a squadron to come to Boston during the encampment. Arrange ments will be made for those who so desire to go out on board these dogs of war and at close range Bee some thing of the sea fighting power of the United States. Boston, with its historic interest, seems to be a. fitting place for the greatest encampment In the history of tho Grand Army of the Republic, and no one who comes to Boston in August will have cause to regret It. Ample provisions are being made for the accommodation of all The state has appropriated S 50,000; the city of Boston, 125.000, and the patriotic cltl sena are constantly contributing to swell thla fund to the end that every emergency may be met Free quarters will be provided for those who wish them. Those who wish to stay at ho tels will not find any advance in rate, aa the proprietors have already guar anteed to maintain their regular prices. The parade Is to be very short only two miles, over the best asphalt pave ment through the most beautiful sec tion of Boston. The Hub will be pre pared to receive and entertain such an Influx of visitors a ha hitherto been unknown in th annal of her history, Boston people feel proud that this great event is to be In honor of the veterans of the civil war. They will do their best to show, this by the welcome they will extend in August. LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. Fear Another Outbreak In Colorado '' Camps. Tellurlde, Col., June i. The recent outbreak in the Cripple Creek district ha Inspired the military here to re newed activity. Crowds have been gathering before the bulletin boards containing news from Cripple Creek, and some feelings was displayed. Lest trouble should result from a too free discussion of the Incident occurring at Cripple Creek, Captain Wells, In com mand of this district began rounding up the men until he had marched be tween 60 and 70 to the district court room. Each man arrested was com pelled to give an account of himself. Th majority of them made a satis factory showing to the captain and were released with a few words of admonition as to their future conduct Those men who are not employed at th present time were told plainly that they must either go to work at once or leave San Miguel county. Captain Wells advised the men of the necessity of conducting themselves In an or derly manner and they were especially forbidden to Indulge In discussion or talk that would create excitement in the camp or tend to prompt parties to law less acts. hlblt In the palace of forestry, fish and game at the world's fair. In the cen ter stands a huge buffalo, the once proud monarch of the plains, with head In the air as If scanning the horizon for some approaching foe. At one side are a black and crimson bear en gaged in a death struggle. A Wg black bear stands near, and perched high up on a crag of rocks are two beautiful specimens of the Rocky mountain goat, the rarest of all Ameri can animals. A herd of deer and elk occupy another part of this attractive exhibit, and at one side Is a skulking coyote with her cub and a big black timber wolf. r , The walla are covered with many fine specimens of mounted animal heads, while perched upon the top are owls, hawks and eagles. The entire display is distinguished for the ex cellence of the mounting and the nat ural positions given the animals, mak ing it a feature of unusual Interest Trimmings for Fall Trade. Trade is very quiet in the trimmings market at present, says the N. T. Com merciaL Some of the importers re turned from the other side yesterday and more are expected within the next week, when It will be possible to ascer tain what will be the fashionable trim ming for the coming season and what the outlook it The spring season in trimmings was not satisfactory, but trimmings are always better in the fall than In the spring. A few samples have been received from the other side and judging from the number of braids shown they are I to be In vogue. Many colored braids are shown. Brown, blue and black are the most popular colors. Two-tone effects are very well thought of. Crochet and Hercules braids In black and colors are being freely ordered. Soutaches t were very popular this spring and are to be seen on garments of silk, mohair and cotton. They will no doubt be used extensively during the coming season. Oriental embroid eries still continue In favor. Persian bands have been excellent for the last few seasons and they will be shown again In new effects. Foremost among trimmings In Paris stand galloons, silk, velvet canvas and gause; galloons embroidered, printed, embossed and painted, In all widths and color and In the latter frequently presenting a total contract to the ma terial they trim. Spangles will be in vogue again tor tho coming season and from what one of the Importers wrote colored spangled trimming will be very fashionable. Th Yearbook for 1903. The Yearbook of the IT. S. depart ment of agriculture is in press and will be Issued this week. It is a vol ume of 72S pages, which Is about 200 pages less than the Yearbook for 1902. The annual report of the secretary of agriculture covers 100 pages, the mis cellaneous articles 398, and the ap pendlx. Index and table of contents about 225 pages. It Is illustrated with 17 lithographs, 48 half-tones and 54 text figures. The editor of the Yearbook is 600,- 000, of which 470,000 are reserved for the use of senators, representatives and delegates In congress, or about 1000 copies to each member of con gress. The quota of the department Is only 30,000, which confines Its distribution by the department to. regular active correspondents and others co-operat ing in the department work or rend erlng it some direct service. The num ber of these Is in fact far more num erous than the number of Yearbooks at Its disposal. Missing Cup Found. . New York. Juno I. The Cape May challenge cup, which King Edward, when prince of Wales, won wlth his cutter Brittanla, has been found, says a Herald dispatch from London. The trophy which was reported missing, is being returned to the New York Yacht , club because it cannt, be de fended under the existing condition Millet Resigns. St. Loula June 8. The resignation of Louis J. Millet, chief of the depart ment of mural decoration of the world's fair, haa been submitted to Director of Works Taylor, and will take effect June 15. Mr. Millet's resignation Is the result of the completion of his labors at the exposition. Sharkey Married. New York, June 8. Thomas Shark ey, the pugilist has been married in thla city to Miss Calvtne Mcintosh of Michigan, a professional nurse who at tended him during a recent illness. MONTANA'S MENAGERIE. Display of Mounted Wild Animals of th Rookies at the World'a Fair. St Louis, June 8. A display of mounted wild animals that would do credit to a museum and menagerie can be seen in Montana's great ex- What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the tacr&j very day. Let us answer it to-day. Try 'r-9 I I a delicious and healthful dessert Pre pared in two minutes. No boiling I no baking! add boiliujf water and set to ooL Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Rasp, harry and StrawWry. Get a paobage at your grooovs fc-4kw, to sig. t - - Correct Clothes for Mas Pto30 years tg? good dressers shunned ready-, made clothes, shoes, shirts, gloves and ihs rest To-day ths ctarrMiMs.a.aao. only men who have these made to order are those with whom money is w consideration. This label jfjpdPenjamin5(? MAKERS NEW YORK for 30 years has Identified ths world's standard ready-for-servic apparel i the mark equal to "15 K on gold and "STERLING en silver. Causl to fiat cuttssvoud la all M prks. Th mktn" gusrsntt. sd4 em, with every garment V art Exclusive Distributors la this city. GONG TO THE FAIR. What to Do If You Deeir Practical Information. If you contemplate visiting th Rt Louis Exposition, to secure reliable In formation as to railroad service, the lowest rates and the best routes. Ala as to the local conditions In St Loots, k hotels, stew' etc If you will write the undersigned, stating what Information you desire, the same will be promptly furnished. If we do not have It on hand, wilt secure it for you If possible, and with out any expense to you. Address B. H. TRMBULL, Commercial Agent 14! Third street Portland, Ore. Are you going to St. Louis ? If so call for your Ticket via the ROCK ISLAND FRISCO SYSTEMS The line having Terminal at entrance Fair Ground. Bound trip rate $67.50, good tor Ninety Day from date of sale. Choice of routes going and returning, via Si Paal, Denver, Colorado Spriggs, Poctfo or El Pasa. Stop over permitted in both directions. . BATES OP SALE: JtM Tla, 16th, ma, ISta, Jaly 1st Ia4r4 AsfstStB,MI0th. SrpteakerSfi.iia.Jta. 9ctebward.4ti.ta. Ob above date rate of $72.50 will .be made to Chicago and return. For i further information and Bleeping ear reservations call upon or address t ' A. H. MeDONALD, Geol Agent, UQ Third etreet, POSTLAND, ORE. 1 Giv us your order for any kind of printing; plain or artistic, business' or personal. We guarantee satisfac tion. ... Best workmanship. t Host reasonable prices. JOB PRINTING TUB BCT WE UPPbY IT . Two linotype machines enable us to print briefs and other book work on short notice. Newspaper composition a specialty. Write for Terms. ASTOR1AN PUBLISHING CO WW