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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1904)
TH ft MOHNIXCr -ASTOBIAN. jy tlXDAY J U N K 32. lf)0 J. VOLUME LVn. Tlffmy - 5i iftrMMift ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1904. KO. 214. IENATOR COCKRELL INJURED eran Statesman of Missouri Run Into by Small Boy tn a Bicycle and Knocked to the Ground. Mator Had Been Marketing and Was Returning to His Home in Washington. BOY MADE HIS ESCAPE fafoklf Keirvunted III Wheal aa Rod A war Anr n Sw What lit IU4 doae. Waaalngtow, Jun ll.-nator T. U. ufcrell of MiMKiurl wa run into by boy riding blcycl today and. thrown violently to th ground. HI right col larbone wa broken, hi Iwfl ld badly kruiMd and h wa otherwise Injured. To accident happened thia morn lnf, but wu nut made known until lt tonight Th etator had ben marketing, and m returning to his bom when ha waa run Into, Th boy, who wm riding at a rapid pact, quic k- i. hi. hiil ami dlxaooear ti. It I ttatad tonight that th senator it resting comfortably, but ho will ba amfined to his bed for veral day. Vy, who waa atat to tba ranch by Sher iff Ptaaop. Xanaedy denies SUwart' alatm that b (Knady) tried to atab fHewart. 7b wounded man Insists that he waa eao4 while trying to aava ale youag wife from being killed, II mi a aar aals that Kennedy nar rate. Be deelare that he became eatleted that bla wife, With, had b- oat aaaared of Jtwart when the three Urea at Baa Bernardino. Fol Jew lag along bla narrative, Kennedy told Depaty JUllly that bo Invited fltewart after aieetlag him to Ran fr setae t a to ta Brlgg place, aad tber, ta Keaaedy'a hearing, aak lb weaaaa wbeaa aba loved beat. Wi weat to th raach." aald Ken- aady, "aad me wart ealled my wife out, while I btd la aome bruth. fltewart aaked ay wife a go with him and ah rafuaad, starttag baek lato the bouae aad deelartag be woald tay with me. "WMh that fftowart pulled out a pistol aad mwumckI ehootlng. 1 )tp4 est to my wife reacu and that waa whea ! waa ebot. Stewart rca away aa I fell to the ground." Keaaedr declared be had left Man ftoraardlao with bla wife In order to get away from Stewart, but the man bad followed them to Ban Franc I wo. The wounded man la ta a critical con galea, fltewart waa brought back from Baa Joe today. MINERS ANSWER CHARGES MADE BY THE MINEOWNERS WH 0 CALLED TH EM LAWLESS Men Clearly Show That All Trouble Has Been Brought About by the Citizens' Alliance. Governor Bailey of Kansas Tells Sheriff That He Has No Right to Turn Back the Deported Men so Long as They Obey the Laws of Kansas Deported Men Are Banqueted. Denver, Colo., June 11. The miner' ofd, the Invasion of Dunnviile, the ar- TRIED TO SAVE WIFE And Wa iHot by Another Man for Hi Interference. Oakland. Cal, June ll.-Wllllam 8. Kennedy, who waa ahot by William 0. Stewart at th Brlgga ranch, near A lv redo, baa made a atatement of the affray to Deputy Sheriff J. H. Hell- CONVENTION CALLED. Waehlngton Democrat Will Meet in August flattie, June ll.-The democratic atate convention wa called to meet at Belilngham Tueaday, August 2, by the stat committee, which wa In session her toduy. The representation wu fiied at on delegate to every 60 vote caat for the democratic candidate for congree two year ago. The conven tion will contain 72 delegate, rierce county demanded and obtained 10 ad ditional delegate upoo th ground that th democratic vot tber wa unus ually light In 102, and Jo becauae the lection ahowed a democratic majority thla aprlng. Weather Indication. Portland. June 11. For Oregon: Sunday, fair and warmer. executive board today answered the charge of General Dell and Secretary Hamlin of the mine owner' soc!a- tlon. The atatement open with a his tory of event leading up to th pres ent troubles, extending over a period of 20 year and continue: "Today the only question Involved are the enforcement of the eight-hour day, the right of men to organize In union and to prevent discrimination. The reaponalblllty for the lawlessness connected with the content reat en tirely on the shoulders of the mine operator, the Cltlwms' Alliance and their allies, backed by the atate gov eminent The responsibility haa been placed on those persons and organlia tlona by District Judge Theron Stev en and J. Walter Dixon: by ex-Gov-ernor Thoiita and by the recent demo cratic tate convention." .The atatement then enumerate crimea upon cltlxenahlp which have followed one upon another: "The resignation of Sheriff Robert son of Teller county, forced by a mob at the point of a pistol and a coil of rope; the forced resignation of Cor oner Doran of Teller county; of the city marshal of Victor, and of the entire official directory of Goldfleld; the demolition of the union ball and four union co-operattve store at Vic tor, the destruction of the Victor Rec- They Fit Where Others Fail mm mm . J l 33 Hm$ekfr I ft 51 III J f - Mm & itT ,f m f 1 n ' n f nS f "'4 lib pi uii iia fi' . . . . j fm - ...... i 1 1 1 1 ' a a-' $ (f There'a dah aid iwif to mry uit that will makV a mai glad to be inside of it . Cletb.es that don't cost too much or too little There is better tailoring in these II. S. & M. warranted suits than the average merchant tailor work , . . CaerrtffM t4 bjr Hut SchkCaw a Mui - 4 P. A. STOKES. One Price to Everybody rest and confinement of men in un sanitary bullpena and the forcible shut down of th great Portland mine, em ploying union men, and the subsequent deportation of the men therein em ployed." The statement denies that the pres ent strike was ordered by a few men, but by a vote of the unions as the only way possible for a settlement. The atatement then asserts that no crime haa been committed during the strike which can be traced to the union, but, nevertheless, union men are iined to abide by acts of unbridled military despotism. The statement concludes with an ap peal to President Roosevelt to investi gate the conditions, guaranteeing bim every aid to gain facts. In order that the country at large may learn the truth concerning the outrages now be Ing Inflicted upon innocent persons. TROOPS SOON TO CO. a special train would be sent to take them all to Denver. The federation of miner ha fur nished the men with sufficient money to pay their expenses at Holly, and there 1 no Immediate necessity for them to move to another town. All the miners were the guests of th mayor of Holly at dinner today. Sheriff Brady, notwithstanding in structions from Topeka, kept his fore of deputies at th state line until late this afternoon to prevent any miner eomlag acroa. CONDUCTORS AS COPPERS. Cnral Belt States That They Will Not Remain Long. Cripple Creek, Colo., June 1L No action haa yet been taken toward re calling the troops in thia district, and none la expected before Monday, or even later. However, General Bell haa announced that the troops will not be needed much longer, a the civil au thoritiea have control of th situation and th people are looking forward to an end of military ruie. All day long deputies searched the hills, and there are now confined ia th bullpen about 2S aaen. Tea f the ar marked fer iataaediat e pertatlea.1 Th coramltte of safety wa ta e ala a early all day koldiag exanlaa tlena. A lumber at aaea have stated that they wer wliliag ta griv up their union cards, aa tber waa a longer any unlea, but they wer act willing t take out a permit t work fra the jnla wajra' aesoclatla, but pre ferred ta leave tawa. Th committee states Ualght that it ha extremely daaiaging evidence againat a ausaber of persons, connect ing them with th Iadependeac dyaa alt outrage. Oa Member ef th court of iaquiry speaking of thia today id: "W have evidence that will legally aaag tv aad possibly double that number, and Imprison enough to fill th penitentiary. W have unearthed for th state thing that th public will be alow to believe and w our selvea ar a palled at, even knowing aa w hav they wer bad." This afternoon the aldermen of the town of Goldfleld, who wer under mili tary confinement, wer brought ever from Victor under guard. Portland Street Car Men to Be Made Special Policemen. Portland, Jun 1L A scheme which. if consummated, will result in making all street car conductor special po licemen, is being evolved now at th instance of the state board of health for th express purpose of forcing pa trons of th street car line to obey the ordinance against expectoration as far aa street cars are concerned. May or William thia morning, in pursuance to the plana of the health officials, agreed to appoint a certain number of the street car conductors on the lines where the traffic i heaviest If the managers of the line would name these conductors. Manager Charles F. gwlgert, of the City k Suburban Com pany, ha agreed to do this for his line, and no difficulty la expected In getting the managers of the other lines ta do the same. ' The conductor of a car, under the new scheme, will be empowered to ar rest any person caught spitting In a car and will turn such person over to the first policeman encountered on the route of the car, who will take the prisoner Into the police court for pun ishment. This scheme Is the direct result of the recent agitation against promiscuous and indiscriminate spit ting on the aldewalka here, in direct violation of the ordinance against such a practice. In addition to this, police men have been instructed to warn every person caught spitting on the sidewalk not to repeat the offense, and if caught a second time, the case will be settled In the police court BATTLE OF SIU YEN WAS SPIRITED Japanese Finally Carried the Kill From Which They Were Three Times Driven by the Cossacks. Russian Troops Fought Wiib Bravery and Inflicted Great Loss on Japanese. Cannot Turn Them Back. Topeka, Kana., June 11. Sheriff Bra dy of Hamilton county, who, today turned back the deported miners, was notified thia afternoon that he should not take any further aggressive action against the Colorado miner so long as they obeyed the laws of the state and conducted themselves properly. Kansas officials are united In the opinion that Sheriff Brady made a mis take in sending the men back, aa there Is no law to warrant his action.' If any lawless acta are committed, say the officials, the Kansas law can be easily enforced, but the miners cannot be prevented from coming to the state. Deported Men at Holly. Syracuse, Kans June 11. Ninety eight deported Colorado miners are at Holly tonight, Just across the Colorado line. They were notified Unlght that Big Guns Hurl Shot and ghell At Each Other and Evenly Di vide Ihe Honors of . Combat. 6t. Petersburg, Juae 11. Describing the fight at Siu Tea, a correspondent of the Associated Press says th Jap- ' anese first appeared upon the road be tween Uphasse and Siu Ten and 4- , vanced on the Russiaa position in close formation.' They wer met with ex cellently directed artillery fire and forced to retire with heavy losses. Meanwhile the Japanese infantry ad vanced upon the hill occupied by the Cossacks, to whose assistance three companies were called up. After a gallant fight for two, hours against the " Cossacks the Japanese found the posi tion untenable and were forced to flea. The Japanese brought up a mountain battery and enfiladed th Russiaa flank, and a sharp artillery duel en sued. The Japanese battery, however, was quickly silenced and followed out of range by the Russiaa artillery. The Japanese finally turned the position held by the Coasacks on the hill east of Siu Ten and forced th Russiaa to retire. BANDITS HAVE ESCAPED. Mora Colorado ; Train Robber One Elude th Post. Glen wood Spring. Colo.," June 11. The bandit who held up tne xuo Grande train at Parachute Tuesday have escaped for a time at least. During the afternoon word waa re ceived by the sheriff from Williams' ranch, Just below Rifle, that two men having th appearance of the robber had been seen going westward on horseback. Shortly before I o'clock another message was received saying th men wer at McGuirk' ranch. three miles east of Parachute, and that they were securing provision and fresh mounts. A special train with a large poas at once started for Para chute, while word was sent ahead to hv mount ready and to alarm th residents of the locality. Bandits at Bay. LeadviUe, Colo- June 11. A special t the Herald-Democrat from para chute say th deputies hav the Rio Grande bandits surrounded in a cabin and their escape is Impossible. Monro in Good Condition. Ban Francisco, June 11. Odds 'on the coming Monroe-Jeffries fight re main about th. same, though there is great confidence in Monroe' camp. BASEBALL SCORES. Pacific Coast At Los Angeles Portland, 4; Los Angeles, I. At Seattle Tacoma 1; Seattle, 2. At San Francisco Oakland, 7; San Francisco, S. . Paoifio National. At Salt Lake Boise, 7; Salt Lake,' S. At Butte Spokane, 11; Butte.-1 National. At Boston Pittsburg. 19; Boston, 1. At Brooklyn St Louis, 5; Brook lyn. J. At Philadelphia Cincinnati, 7; Phil adelphia, 2. At New Tork Chicago, 1; New Tork, 0. American. , At Detroit WasblBpryS ; JJetrolt, 8. At Cleveland Philadelphia, 1; Cleve- land, 0. r: At New Tork Chicago, S; New Tork, . At Boeton St. Louis, 77; Boston, 1. College Baseball. At Princeton Yale, 1; Princeton, 10. Armies Preparing. Fusan, Jun 11. At present there Is , another period of preparation and the : most interesting news events In Ma-, churla cannot b telegraphed because of the fact that it would furnish clue to the future moveateats. The sis ef th bodies of th Japanese occupying advanced positions aad tse alspoeltloa of the main forces ar aakaowa to cor respondents aad Military attaches, who are pracHeafry uaiaferaaed there on except by bulletias issued her and at Toklo. Kurokl continue hi policy of secrecy a successfully as he did before crossiag the Tala fiver. i Japs Making Railway. 1 XJao Tang, Juae 11. Th Japaaea ar construotmg a railway from Feng wangcheng to Saamdedsi. It anile th southeast, near th wuth of Ik Talu river. , Th moveraeat f the Japanese akmg the sea 1 being cleeely watched. They ax proceeding treat Tabashaa to the southwest, foilowtag Hi ceaet, evi dently reckoalag a oo-oyeratiea Witt their fleet - Declare Battl Wa Fought Chefoo, 'Jus li. Noca.) Chinese arriving from Pert Arthur stat that a battle was feugkt June within seven miles of the laaer forta of Port Arthur. The Japaaes fieet supported the Japanese army treat th ast coast of Ltao Tung peahisula. Conditions in Port Arthur are said to be unchanged. INDIANA WON GAMES. Defeata Other School in Track Meet at World's Fair. 6t. Louis, June 11. Jadiaaa won the western collegiate athletic champion ship today at the Stadium. The score of the eight colleges represeated tm the meet were as follows: Indiana university, 42; Staaford uni versity, California, 27; Purdue univer sity, Indiana, 24; University of Colo rado, 16; University of Missouri, 15: Washington university, St Louis. 14; University of Illinois, I; Christian Bros.' university, St. Louis, L Abner McKinlcy Dead. Somerset Pa., June 11. Abner Me Klnley, brother oJ! President McKlnley, was found dead In a chair at his home this morning. His death was due ta Bright' disease. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. McKlnley. at Canton, Ohio, on Monday.