Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1904)
PAGE Tt0: THE MOROTNO ASTORIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, W JUDGE TAKES A SLAM AT THE POLICE OFFICERS SaysH&d Things About Police Captain Who Uses His Power in Oppres sion of Rights, New York. June 10. In granting a permanent Injunction restraining a police captain from stationing officers In a cafe near Washington market for the ostensible purpose of preventing gambllLg on the premises, Justice Gay nor of the supreme court has hand ed down a decision denouncing what be calls acts of oppression as com monly practiced by the police. He was particularly severe In denouncing the captain In question, whose action is de clared to be "Outrageous criminal law lessness." After finding that the captain had absolutely no grounds for suspecting that gambling existed on the premises , but had persisted in stationing men on the premises to drive away customers without even having consulted a mag istrate. Justice Gaynor continued: "It is by methods such as these that millions of dollars have been ex torted annually In the city ofNew Tork and police officials have been able to retire, one after another with great wealth. "His (the captain's) acts clearly constituted the crime of oppression, and it is fortunate that they have not provoked violence and even bloodshed for the plaintiff has the right to resist them with all the force necessary. "We read of such official conduct and profess to be astonished over it. but we have had more of it In the city of New Tork for the last 25 years, and especially" during the last eight or nine years, than there has been in any ether place in the civilised world. "Such police lawlessness Is far more dangerous than all the gambling com bined. It brings In its train all of the vices and debases government and so ciety. The law can be effectualy and permanently enforced only In a lawful, orderly and uniform manner." EVOLUTION STATION. Interesting Experiment Made Possible , Through Carnegie. New York. June 10. An evolution station of the Carnegie institution will be opened tomorrow at Cold Springs Aarbor, Long Island. Dr. Charles B. Davenport of the i University of Chicago has been ap pointed director. In addition to the staff a number of botanists and cool gists have agreed to assist as an ad visory board. The object is to afford facilities for the study of the various branches and of evolution heredity, descent, re lationships and development of species, both of animals and plants. The site includes ten acres upon which plants and animals will be set growing in such a manner that their development may be closely watched. SENT A GIFT. CONCERNING MILK. St Louis Men Will Purify Chicago's Supply. Chicago, June 10. St. Louis capital ists are interested In a plan to relieve Chicago's scarcity of milk and improve the quality of food given to infants. They propose to establish a number of distributing stations in Chicago from which goats will be sent out whenever an order for fresh milk is received. ' And, since there are dangers for the babies in the nursing bottles as well as in the ordinary milk of commerce, it is planned to have the infants take their nourishment entirely from the goats a method which is said to be in vogue among the Latin races. - Czar of Russia Honors the New. York Stock Exchange. New York, June 10. The Cxar of Russia has sent to the New York Stock Exchange a magnificent solid silver gift as a token of his apprecia tion of the courtesy by the exchange In listing Russian bonds a year ago. A large part of the loan was floated In this country through the action of the stock exchange. The exact slzie of the czar's gift has not yet) been disclosed although some idea of Its size and value is afforded byby the fact that three large cases are required to hold It It Is said to be of beautiful workmanship. a statment that he will call out the freight handlers from New York to San Francisco unless the strike here la settled within the next three days, Curran estimated that more, than 60,000 would be affected if the new strike Is ordered. "I will give the rail road and steamship companies now fighting the freight handlers and fire men three days." he said, "to grant the demands of both organisations or ac cept arbitration. "If, after that time our demand are not granted 1 will call out every freight handler between here and San Fran-elsco." HEALEY RELEASED. Court Finds They Cannot Hold Him on Charge. New York. June 10, An Indictment which caused the arrest In Chicago a few weeks ago of John J. Henley, the Alaska mine owner, has been ills- missed in the court of general sessions. The Indictment whs procured on a charge that Healey had placed to his aceountJSOOO belonging to the Central Alaskan Exploration company, of which he was president. District At torney Jerome explained tha if any crime had been committed It was out side the court's jurisdiction. Argument Will Be Heard. New York, June 10. Argument will be heard June 20 before Judge Holt of the United States district court on a motion for the vacation of the order appointing a temporary receiver for the brokerage concern of B. A. Baxter & Company which failed January 30 and for dismissal of the petitions to have the company adjudged an invol untary bankrupt. Assignee Vester states that of the $850,000 in claims about $810,000 have been settled. STATEMENT ISSUED. GreatN umber Will Be Affected if a Strike Is Ordered. New York, June 10. Lawrence Cur ran, leader of the striking freight hand lers, after a protracted conference with prominent labor men here, has issued Farewell Dinner. New York. June 10. A farewell din ner has been given by the Presbyter ian union to 50 missionaries about to sail for foreign lands. Tha largest party goes to China. Others go to Africa, Colombia, Guatemala, India, Japan, Korea. Slam, Syria, Persia and the Phllliplnes, Addresses were made by officials of the Presbyterian foreign board who de clared the missionaries to be real heroes. Downed the Wireless. New York. June 10. The general dl rector of posts and telegraphs has re fused proposals, says a Herald dis patch from Buenos Ayres for the erec tlon of stations in Argentina to at tempt wireless communication with Italy. The company making the pro posal asks a monopoly for fourteen years. Zien in Germany. .New York, June 10. John Alexander Dowle has declared his Intention In a public address to establish a Zion 40 miles from Berlin, says a Times dis patch from that city. In It, he said, there would be no liquors, no tobbaco, no hogs and no opera house. Contractor Dead. New York, June W-John V. Clarke of White Plains, contractor and builder of water worts all over the country. Is dead, after a brief illness. He was 43 years old and accumulated a large estate. Vessels Not Sold. New York, June 10. Negotiations for the sale of several war vessels have practically failed, according to a Her aid dispatch from Buenos Ayres, Ar gentina. It is understood that the gov ernment is not disposed to ' renew them. hJpflakes Friends FastK i and Fast Friends I You never tire of 5c I Sv LARGEST SELLER IN THE WORLD. j j 2foi is ths Smoker's frofe ij Th0 Horning After a heavy and rich meal will be unattended by discomfort or sickness if, before going to bed, you will take Beecham's Pills Bold Everywhere, la boxes 10c, and 0. REVIVAL IN EXPORT TRADE. Warring Nation Will Soon Require Northwest Foodstuffs. From the appearance of things there will be n very llitht cm go going out on the Oriental liner Arabia, which Is due to arrive from the fur east shortly after the middle of this month. As yet the company has received no ex tensive ordfis for freight space. The entire shipments so fur arranged fur 'omprlae but 200 tons of Hour, 100,000 feet of lumber and eight carloads of miscellaneous good coming from the east. The eastern freight will consist principally of machinery, tobacco, cig arettes, etc. Hut the officials of the local com pany tiike consolation from the ftu-t that the other oriental lines running out of Pacific coast ports are exper iencing the same difficulty In secur ing outward business. The situation la practically the same at nil the ship. ping centers. The last steamer sail ing from I'uget Sound for Japan and China had less than 250 tons of flour aboard, while the balance of the freight was not sufficient to till more than half the space In the holds. Usually there has been a dull period at this session of the year, so far as flour shipments to the Orient are con cerned, but the present depression Is unprecedented. The war Is held dl rectly responsible for it. But Inter on local exporters are of the opinion that the war Is going to be the cause of a general revival of business. It Is ex plained that both sides to the conflict undoubtedly had prepared for the con test by securing large supplies of flour and other commodities well In advance, In a short time. It Is believed, these stores will become exhausted, and the belligerents will again have to replen Ish their stock. A well authenticated report has It that Russia has already taken steps In this direction by abolishing the high tariff rate on all goods Intended for shrlpment to the ports In the fur east under her Jurisdiction. With the eg gresslve campaign she Is conducting It is thought that Japan Importers will again soon be drawing heavily on the United States for breadstuff, and other necessities. Hence, It is argued thut the present depression Is not likely to b of long duration, but when the tide turns un era of great pros perity will reign. The steamers have no trouble In get ting full cargoes coming this way. The Arubia is loaded to the guards with the usual character of freight brought from the lund of the rising sun. She also has a number of steerage passen gers. Made Amendment. Cripple Creek, Colo., June 10. An amendment has' been made to the agreement being circulated by 'com mittees from the Citizens' Alliance pledging Its members not to employ members of unions affiliated with cer tain' labor organizations. The names of the American Federation of Labor has been stricken out and that of the American Labor Union will be substi tuted. As It now stands the agree ments apply to the local trades rssenr bly, the American Labor Union, tha State Labor Union and the Western Federation of Miners. 8pecial Excursion to the World's Fair. The Denver St Rio Grande, in con nectfon with the Missouri Pacific, will run a series of personally conducted excursions to the world's fair during June. These excursions will run through to St Louis without change of cars, making short stops at principal points enroute. The first of these ex cursions will leave Portland June 7th, and the second June 17th. The rate from Astoria will be $67.60 to St, Louis and return. Excursionists going via tha Denver & Rio Grande have the privilege of returning via a different route. This Is the most pleasant way, well as the most delightful route, to cross the continent. The stops ar ranged give an opportunity to visit the various points of Interest in and about Salt Lake City, Denver and Kansas City. If you wish to accom pany one of these excursions write at once to W. C. McBrlde, 124 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car res ervatlons. The Orotto handles nothing but straight liquors; no blended, goods In tbt kottse. 11 vaue eheit measure li 42, 34 ooat would bs a HttU uneemfortabls nd would eauis 10ml comment among your friends.. It your advertising ptnditure out loo small for your bull ntta chest mtasurementf DON'T 00 TO ST. LOUIS 'Till you call at or writ to ths Chi cago, Milwaukee ft Kt Paul lullroad rm i4i Thirt street. Portland. Ore. VHivv ew Low rates to nil polnTs eat. In oenneo- tlon with all transcontinental. It. B. ROWE. leneral Agent, A DIRECT LINE to Chicago and all points east; Louts vllia, Memphis. Now Orleans; and sMl points south. That Throbbing Hsadaihe Would quickly Jeavs you If you umi Dr. King's Nw WW i'liia. Thousand! of sufferers have, proved their match less merit for Blck and Nervous Head' ache. They maks pur blood and build up your health. Only XI catiti; money back If nut curtd. Sold by Chas. Rogers, Druggist ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA RIVER RAILROAD Effective June I, 104. LEAVE I PORTLAND ARIltVR 00 sin I'm t land Union !) 7:00 pin pot for Astoria and j way Ioltts 11:10 am :40pm ASTORIA. 8e that your ticket mil via tht Illinois Central R. R. Thoroughly mod rn trains connect with all transconti nental lines at St. Paul and Omaha. If your friends art coming west 1st us know and wa will quote them direct th specially low rntvs now la effect from all eastern points. Any Information as to rates, routs, etc., cheerfully given on application. B. II. TRUMBUuI Commercial Agent. IO Third street, Portland. Or. J. C. LIND8ET, T. f. 4k P. A., 1U Third street, Portland. Or. P. B. THOMPSON, r. ft. P. A.. ASK THE AGENT FOR TICKET5 VIA To 8pokans, 8t Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chiosgo, St. Louis, snd all points sait and south. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q The Flyer and 1 he Fast Mall Z 8PLENDID SERVICE UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Daylight trip aorosa ths Catoad and Rocky Mountains, For tickets, rates folders and full In formation call on or address H. DICKSON, ' City Ticket Agent 122 Third Street, Portland, Or, 8. O. TERKES. O. W. P. A., 612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. 1 sets tiny Vapiulet are superior to Balsam or lopaiDa Cubebs or Injections and CURE IN 48 HOURS ths tarns disease! with out Inconvenience. to) 7: 41 ami for Portland and! M0 ptn'wny points 11:10 am 10:10 pm 8KAK1DK DIVIMON. II: )S sm Astoria for sld Direct 6: SO jm I: 10 am! Astoria for Waren A: 60 pm'ton, Kt. tUeven, jllitmmond and Seaside 10;4Sm 7:40 am 4:30 pin Mranlde for Auto Form Direct 13 JOpm :ISamrs!d for War- s;30am;renon, Ft. Htev-I lens, Hammond and Astoria 'tJBaint 7;!0pm v Hunday Only, Additional train leaves Astoria daily at 11:30 a. m. for all minis on Ft. ttlsvens branch, arriving Ft. Bieveni 12: 30 p. m., returning leaves Ft. Buv ens 3:00 p. in., arriving at Astoria t:i p. m. Mk Bus VS V Oregon Short line and Union Pacific 70 hours from Portland to Chicago. No Changs of cars. Depart Chlcefo Portland Hiatal :IA, in. via uul- "ision TIMKWIirDt'UM from POItTl.AND Hull Uk, Denver, tt Worth, Ortialw. Ratt an City. Ml Mmla. Ciiicamo and Uie Kant Allan tin fcxpma Nail Uk, Denver Prj kiop. in. inonu.umaiia, Kan imiiv hi i:iijr, i uuiia, Ingtoii Uilao and UietCast HI. fa ill WiiIUU'.iu L- . .,..,1 -a .. ' ... ri ninu .Kill, MUIIB, amine. ap. m, m.iu. mi paH, imiutiJ kn and Kiwi I Arrive 6 33pta tiOOam Ooo p m OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE From Astoria All sailing dates subject to change. For San Francisco every flvs days. Daily ex cept Man day strain Columbia lllvnr to rurtiaiiti ana Way IaimUhk 4 am Daily ex cept Hon Steamer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on the tide DAILY FOR ILWACO. vvm.svuii. win mm imina ior unit Beach, Tioga and North Beach points, neiuming arrives at Astoria evening. " Through tickets to and from all prj clpal European cities. O. W. ROBERTS, Aasnt, Astoria, Or. Fehhy royal, pills HV - . 0'l'aaT mo Only Urania V-ryfL,JnArK. irfnw l.ailla. lirmrlH ,f ,. W IIIH.:RSIII,11'H r.NULJNII la ICI l M Uolil Jll. toiM. MM lh bIMrtMno. I L -!!. ttshiu I'aurcrana Hnhotllatlma mmi lalla. Iluaa. Ku; of our liruaal.t. or HI 4a. la tump, fcr Fartlaalara, TaatlaiaalaU U4 " Itrllcf fur .a diva, IK !, hf ra I a -a Mall. I 'I.eilO T.Umonl.l.. Said h. .11 Dr. ...ill. I kl.kul.. I k I. -I J UMr IWp.hr MUtomm ur I'Ul LiU K. M SrWS .Every Woman JT ".V.CaVWYMV: m la IMaraatul anil ihoiilrl knnw AWW m MARVEL hirlin Spray i' isSV' SsWlTba near whal ,ri.r. lot. -Mirit CoiiTflrilftir. IIUaaaMlnlinllr. A.k raar 4nw,l.t Sip It. If h. ,M, Ih. th fflHI muni!.: ;;;,rt no t '"m otbrr, but ikiiu Unip tar llluxtralHl ixi-w.i4. Ititlvaa lull nitrtlniilaraatiil ilirprthinl ln VlllHll to liullea MtKI KlCOq 1 rarfc How, Hew lark. Mi's Sanlal-Pejisla Capsis A POSITIVE CUni Ait Tfiaiuta(lava aui1i.JL wva luuBiuniaklwnvrUHBTTB ef tha hladdrr and Dlwaaaj , Kiiloaya. (0 our bo pay, Cora qnlcklr and Penaa. Bentlf lha wurat rum ot Uunorrhoa, and I.IMl, so maltoror bow ionf idnrl., inf. Ahaolntalr tiarulM.' Bolfl bf tfrufflatf. Vrloa 01 00, or br nail, ixxtuauL IHI lAKTAl-PtPtm CO, SSUSI0TAIJia. muuZ? fold by Chas. Rogers, 4C Commtrclal pi 4Best by Test" A transcontinental trav eler says: " I've tried them all and I prefer the North western Limited It's the best to be found from coast to coast." It's "The Train for Com fort" every night in the year between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. pflfore slatting on a trlp-no matter wlwre-wrlte for lnUTotlng Informa tion about comfortable traveling. H. L SISLER, General Agent. 132 Tbird Bt. Portland. Oregon. T. W. THAHOALK, General PaaariiKi-r Agent. i