ti i r am uxixa ,aktout a w rum i a-Yt nx r ,1
VOLUME LVII.
ASTORIA, OKEOON, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1904.
SEVENTY
AMNERS
DEPORTED
Affecting Scenes as Wives, Moth'
crs and Sweethearts Bade
the Men Good bye at
the Depot
Over Sixty Were Retained in the
Bullpen to Answer to the
Charge of Murder.
TAKEN TO KANSAS LINE
Krtiinuit Citizens Have Entered
1'rotfNt Affnlt Colorado
Miner llelnir .Dumped
in Tunt State.
Colorado Spring. Colo., June 10.
8eventy-lx miner were deported by
General IWII today from Victor. They
will b taken to th Kansn line. An
other party of exile will be ent out
tomorrow. i
About M weri confined In th bull
ten to await trial before tht civil
authorities for mot ler. There were
affecting Minn attending lha loading
f tht miner today. Among the crowO
to th mn loaded wir motherr.
wives, sister and weclheart of th
man, crying good-bye and trying In
very manner to push through the
Unea of aoldlara for a parting hand
ahake. Moat of the women, bowtvar,
had been admitted to tha armory this
morning before tha men were marched
away. In anawer to a request, Clar
ence C. Hamlin, aa "head of the vigi
lante," a atateroent waa Issued by
htm. He denlea there la a vigilante
committee, the only approach to It
being Monday after the outrage at
Independence, when determined cltl
cena took meaaurea to force the resig
nation of Incompetent and weak offi
cial. Ha aaya the position of Cripple
Creek operator ha been placed In a
faJae light In th est, when It I
atated that the trouble are the out
growth of the failure of the eight-hour
law to paaa the legislature. He aay
the eight-hour law ha been In. practi
cal effect for ten year, and that the
atrlk la due to the fact that the atrlk
Ing power la lodged In a few leader,
criminal themelve, and dependent
upon crime to attain their end.
The real purpose of the etrlke, con
tinue Hamlin. 1 to compel every
miner In the district to Join the Wet
ern Federation of Miners or leave the
country. This organisation, he aay.
hn a record of lawlessness murder,
arson and dynamiting In Coeur d'Alene,
Lad villa, Idaho Springs, Tel
lurite, Cripple Creek and elsewhere
pamiled only by the outrage of the
Motile,' Maguire In Pennsylvania. (
"Our fight," concludes Hamlin, ''b
not against unionism a such, b4t
Against criminal organisation, and It
will not be discontinued until no mem
ber I left In Teller county."
Peabedy Talka.
Denver, Colo., June 10. "I believe
In stamping out this et of dynamit
ers," said Governor Peabody today,
"and I Intend it shall be done. The
supreme court baa granted me th
power that policemen and sheriffs have
and I am exercising that power."
CHEERED PEABODY.
Commercial Traveler Applaud Hie
Speech to Convention.
Denver, Colo., June 10. Fully 1000
commercial traveler from all over
th west are attending the fourth
grand council meeting of the United
Commercial Travelere of America which
began here today. Governor James H.
Peabody delivered an addresa. In which
he referred to the labor disturbances
as follows:
"You can be of great assistance In
putting an end to the present strike.
Traveling aa you do from town to
town, your Influence Is felt In more
waya than one."
A delegate proposed three cheers
for Peabody. who, he said, was "gov
ernor for ull the people all the time,"
and they were heartily given.
ELUDED THE POSSE.
Colorado Train Robber Giving Their
Purtuer Hot Chat.
Newcastle, Colo., June 10. Numerous
report that the large posse which Is
pursuing the two remaining Denver &
Rio Grande train robber were about
to close In on them were received to
day, but the latest Information receiv
ed here tonight la to the effect that
at no time today has the posse been
within rifle range of the hunted ban
dit. It I now believed that the men
have escaped into Gunnison county,
which la In th opposite direction from
that In which they were going when
the poe encountered them yesterday
and shot on of their companion. The
chase la being continued.
CHIEF OF COSSACKS
KILLED IN A CHARGE
IN BATTLE OF SIU YEN
e."
t
Japanese Sharpshooters Are Picking off
the Ru ian Officers All Along
" the Advance.
Details of the Battle of Saimatze Japanese Suffered Heavy Losses
All Is Reported Well at Port ArthurRussians Allow
Foreigners to Leave on Norwegian Steamer
Channel Not Blocked.
THREE PERSONS DROWNED.
Waterspout Cause Los of Life and
Property.
Oklahoma City, I. T- June 10. Three
person were drowned during a water
pout which fell near Mill Creek, I. T.,
early thi morning.
A amall stream near the town be
came a raging torrent half a mile wide
and aeveral houea were wept away.
FOR ALL WEATHERS I
V Mira .
HaaJTubntf
ttW Vi Mil
3 . k4l'iM3il
kg- 'v.-VtlsS'-v i U
1
1 ;
Mi
ii im w mm
The nice thing about a rain
coat is, yon can wear it in shine
as well as rain, and look well.
The best fact about our rain
coats is, they're made for us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx, which
is only a short way of saying
that there are no better rain
coats to be had anywhere ; and
that you'll think so yourself if
you buy one. We have plenty
of other good overcoats to show
you ; we'll show you the Hart
Schaffner & Marx label in
them: a small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.
Oofrrlftl 1104 kj m fcluSMr t u
P. A. STOKES, 0 Mce To Everybody
Bt. Petersburg, June 10. -The 'caar
haa received from General Kuropatkln
the following telegram, dated June :
"On the morning of June t a Jap
anese Infantry brigade, two mountain
butteries and Ave squadron of cav
alry, marched against Biu Ten. About
11 o'clock the Japanese appeared be
fore the town on the south tide, but
were checked by the fire from our
batteries.
"The Japanese Infantry then began
advancing against the town from the
east, and came In contact with the
Cossmka holding the pas. After two
hours of fighting the Cossacks were
obliged to retreat, and our artillery
opened fire along the par., not allow
ing the Japanese to establish them
selves. At this moment the Japanese
mountain battery arrived and took a
position to the south, but after firing
a few round was silenced by our bat
tery. "The eecond Japanese battery did
not succeed In getting Into action, but
was compelled to evacuate its posi
tion under the fire of our gun.
"In the course of the fight a flank
of Japaneae Infantry waa observed
northeast of Blu Ten, threatening our
line of retreat. Consequently our Co,
acka gradually withdrew five mile
from Slu Ten, keeping up their fire
from a battery on the dense column of
the enemy at a range of (00 yard. The
fire slackened about 5 o'clock In the
afternoon. Among our losae were
Cheremlsslneff, chief of the Cossacks;
Cornet Kemarovskl and Lieutenant
Colonel Poasonoff. .
"At Baimatie, June 7. an outpost
company on the At Tang road waa at
tacked by the enemy. A detachment
of chaaur wa aent aa reinforcement
The chaaur at first pressed the Jap
aneae, Inflicting losses, but their ad
vance waa checked by a very severe
fire, Reinforcement now joined the
enemy, at which time the commander
of our detachment ordered a retreat
Our wounded included Captain Mak-
haroff and Lieutenant Ronjltakl. Both
officer, however, remained In the
rank. About 100 men were killed or
wounded. The enemy suffered heavily."
ALL WELL AT PORT ARTHUR.
Foreign Residents Allowed to Leave
th City en Steamer,
St Petersburg, June 10. Novoe Vrm
ya ha received a message from the
officer of the battleship Peresviet at
Port Arthur reporting all welt" It
waa cent to Llao Tang June . The
Port Arthur date Is not specified. The
communication may have been brought
to Kiuchwang by a' Chinese Junk.
Russian Kept Guessing.
Bt Petersburg, June 10. New of
fighting at Slu Ten furnishes food for
much speculation concerning the real
Japanese objective point Whether
the advance constitutes a forward
movement in force, the military author
ities do not prjKend to know. Its char
acter depends largely on whether Ku
rokl ha the number of troops with
which reports credit him. If be haa,
It I thought , possible that the Jap
anese may atteiapt to push across the
peninsula and establish a base at Kiu
chwang. :
The direct road to Nluchwang passes
south of Hal Cheng. Such a movement
on the part of Kuroki might precipl
tate a serious engagement in the neigh
borhood of HiCheng, if Kuropatkln
thought the ttUnel ripe to contest the
advance. Biitls also pointed out
that the Japanese movement to Sal-
matxa and Slu Ten may be either
feints or merely a continuation of the
effort to distract, (he Russian atten
Hon from Port Arthur.
Harbor Entrance Clear.
Chefoo, June It (Noon.) Letters
received here from foreigner In busi
ness at Port Arthur state that appli
cation haa been made to the Russian
authorities to allow the Norwegian
steamer Bentla to take foreign non
combatants away from Port Arthur,
and It I thought that the Russian
authorities will grant the request The
fact that the application has been
made would Indicate that the entrance
to the harbor of Port Arthur I at
least partially clear, aa the Bentia Is
a large ship.
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Bey Could Not Bear Reprimand From
Sohool Teaoher.
Portland, June 10. Albert Wyatt, 14
year of age, of Corvalll, chafed un
der a reprimand given him last Wed
nesday by his teacher In the Newton
school, for not being able to do a .urn
In arithmetic, and successfully did a
disappearing act thereafter that caused
his parents, relatives, friends and the
school ma'am no end of trouble and
mathematical thought.
When Albert failed to come home
that evening, hi father, John Wyatt
a well-known farmer, started a search
that reached aa far as Portland, and
until last night Albert kept a safe dis
tance ahead of the mathematical prob
lem that was working to find him. It
waa found yesterday that the boy had
walked, moneyless and hungry, from
Corvalll to Albany, a distance of 12
miles. In Albany the clue was gath
ered that he had boarded the 4:30
train to Portland. Further inquiry dis
closed that he had reached the home
of an aunt, Mrs. Conner, 275 Montgom
ery street, this city, about 10:30 o'clock,
had rapped on the door and gained
admission, but gave the aunt n; tangi
ble clue as to why he bobbed up In
Portland, his first visit to the city, In
that mysterious fashion. He Jumped
out of Portland yesterday and went to
Perrydale, where he had sisters to
visit
With singular cunning, young Wyatt
evaded, the effort of hi aunt here to
lf ru the reason of hi flight from
home. To all question h f&v Indefi
nite answers. Hi father came from
Corvalll to Perrydale to get him to-
aay. u
UPRISING' IN SIAM.
Rebellion Threaten to B th Most
Serious in Years.
Paris, June 10. A rebellion has
broken out in Siami which is the most
serious In recent years. Several fierce
battles have been tought in the Inte
rior provinces, and the whole empire
threatens to become overrun with' a
most bitter civil war.
From many points come reports that
prominent officials have been murdered
and public buildings sacked 'or given
over to incendiary flames. The damage
in this latter respect includes valuable
historical relics and archives in some
of the larger cities.
A battle has been fought between the
Siamese troof and rebels at a small
station known as Hondrapura, in which
there were heavy casualties on both
sides. The rebels were finally driven
to retreat but the troops were so deci
mated by the fighting that they were
unable to follow their advantage, and
were compelled to withdraw to a point
where reinforcements could be reached.
Crw Gallantly Fought the Wave.
San Francisco, June 10. The vessel
which yesterday made signals of dis
tress off the Farallon Islands waa the
chooner Antelope, from the Coqullie
river, Oregon. Bhe eprung a leak and
her cargo of lumber shifted, compelling
the crew to take to th rigging. Bhe
wa towed into port today by the tu.
Sea Rover.
The men on the Antelope suffered w
verely before being rescued. For ten
hour Mate Back clung to the foremast
and frantically signaled for help, and
the four other member of the crew
vainly endeavored to save the little
craft from going to the bottom. When
the cargo shifted, owing to the force
of the wind, the rudder snapped and
was carried away, soon to be followed
by the smashing of the aft hatchway
and the steering wheel. The starboard
bulwark were smashed, the ( waves
whipped the dock with a fury that
rendered repair Impossible, and Skip
per Cuthrell ordered the lifeboat in
readiness to be put to sea, but this
was rendered unnecessary' by the ar
rival of the Sea Rover.
iMRS. ELIAS
TREE FROM
THE CHARGE
MUST RESIGN.
Commander of Canadian Militia Oil-
ptM Hi Superiors.
Ottawa, June 10. Lord Dundonaid,
commander in chief of the Canadian
military and a veteran of the South
African war, must resign his position
or hi appointment will be cancelled
by the Canadian government
The cause of the rupture wa a
speech delivered recently by Lord Dun
donaid In which he said the appoint
ment of officers In the militia waa by
political preferment "
Will Be Released.
London, June. 10. The release of
Perdicarie and Varley may be expected
In a few days, says the Tangier corre
spondent of the Dt -y Mail. Practi
cally all of Ralsulia conditions have
been accepted by the sultan, .
Fought to a Draw.
Savannah, June 10. Tommy Felt
of Brooklyn and Eddie Lenny of Chea
ter, Pa., boxed 20 rounds to a draw
tonight
BASEBALL SCORES.
Pacifio Coast
At Los Angeles Portland, 1; Los
Angeles, .
At San Francisco Oakland, 1; San
Francisco, 4.
At Seattle Tacoma, 7; Seattle, 1.
Paoifio National.
At Salt Lake Boise, 0; Salt Lake, 4.
American.
At St Louis Boston, 7; St Louis. 1.
At Cleveland Philadelphia, 1; Cleve
land, S.
At Detroit Washington, 4; Detroit L
At Chicago New York, 5; Chica
go. 8.
National
At New Tork Chicago, 0; New
Tork, 5.
At Brooklyn St Louis, 4; Brook
lyn, 3.
At Boston Plttaburg, S; Boston. 4.
Negress Charged by Millionaire
With Extortion Discharged
by the Judge in New
York.
Milionaire Piatt so Excited tad
Ashamed He Could Not
Answer the Questions.
WAS AT ONCE "RE-ARRESTED
Crowd t it Ontwide of Courthouse
f, HbsM-d and Hooted as Old
flan Waa Helped to
Carriage.
New Tork, ; June 10. Mrs. Hone
Ella was today discharged on the
motion of Assistant District Attorney
Rand at the conclusion of the testi
mony of John H. Piatt, the old mil
lionaire who Issued a warrant' for her
arrest for extortion..
Piatt proved a disappointing wltneaa.
To the question, bearing directly oa
the charge on which the woman's ar
rest had been made, be answered re
peatedly, 1 don't know." His help
lessness and his apparently unreliable
memory surprised those who attended
his examination. He did not remember
whether he had given Mrs. Ella large
sum of money during the last tea
years, as charged, and did not remem
ber signing certain paper in connec
tion with his charge against her.
The ordeal waa a trying one on the
old man and his reptles became scarce
ly audible toward the last As sooa
as he had left the witness chair. As
sistant Attorney Rand said: Tour
honor, I think the parties to thi mis
erable scandal ought to be allowed to
stew out their own trouble. There U
no evidence before you that will possi
bly serve to hold the woman on
charge of extortion. I recommend that
she be discharged." The magistrate
thereupon discharged the woman.
Immediately afterward Mr. E2U
waa rearrested on a writ in the
uit originally brought against her by
Piatt to recover 1480. She waa re
leased a few minute afterward tm
$5000 balL jSeyjal thousand persona.
(ConU. v;" v.
' jbisi Suo'i toa r f
PI
f3
Special Prices on
SUITS and SKIRTS
This Week!
Better get our prices before buying.
"You can Buy Them CHEAPER "
AT THE BEE HIVE.
P. S. Beautiful line of "Wash Silks at 25 cents per yard.
irgliniiaini
MOST CELEBRATED NOVEL PUBLISHED
FIRST TIME IN PAPER, 25 CENTS EACH
SEE THE SHOW WINDOW
J. N- GRIFFIN