Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1904)
WH ' iS' HMHS'i if W WW i GETTING OUT Union Men Leaving the Colorado Mines for Other Fields Where They Can Work Unmolested. MOST ARE GOING EAST4 Siij That Colorado Ha INvfivort a Iilow Vvom Which she Will Never lie-cover. Denver, June 11. A number of inin- rs and citizens of Cripple Creek have arrived in Denver, bound for other points where they can secure work and remain unmolested. In one party were former Sheriff J. it. Robertson, who was depo.sed from office, and about a doxen others. "We are getting out," said one of them, "Because we want to keep out of jail. Union men are now leaving as rapidly as possible to avoid being placed In the bullpen." When the men were discharged they were advised to remain in the vicinity as the Portland mine would soon be working' again, they were told, with a force of both union and non-union men, as heretofore. 'The camp is being depopulated of its union labor," said James Baker "and it will take it months to get over the blow." Many of the men were en route to the eastern states to go to work in the mines there. pun With 'trie' propositi' tiiaV$3,0ni,000 would be subscribed in that country If the other half of the capital would bo subscribed. President ' Ana no is said to be one of Japan's wealthiest men. NEW CORPORATION. Southern Pacific Wilt Greatly Improve Its Lines. S?An Francisco, June 11. A new rail road corporation hug been brought Into existence to facilitate the construction of the Southern Pacific Company's projected railway extensions In San Diego county and in Mexico,. These projected extensions for. the' Mexican portion of which XYestdent Hurriman eeusred concessions, from President Diaa shout a year ago, was constructed in the mono of the Intcr-Callfornla Railway Company, articles of Incur poration of which were tiled with the county clerk yesterday. The company is capitalised at $4,320,000. FOUND IN THE WOODS Man With Wealthy Parents" Dis covered Unconscious Surroun ded by Yelping bop. WAS SKETCHING FRQ.H NATURE CHICAGO'S FOURTH. People Are Not Subscribing Liberally to the Fund. Chicago, June 11. The project in tituted by the Chicago Amusement Association for the celebration of a "Sane" Fourth of July by subscription lias been formally adopted at a meet ing held for that purpose. The funds raised were Insufficient, The plan In eluded free fireworks by the children wider the supervision of appointees of the association, with physicians and the fire department near at hand. Colonel George Fabyan, president of the association, declared the people of Chicago were illiberal. The directors asked for $50,000. The amount sub scribed slightly exceeded $6000. Is of Great Value. Tokio, June 11. (Noon.) The town of Siuyen, no woecupied by the Jap anese arrny is of great stragetical im portance, being situated about 40 miles northeast of Kai Pine and 40 miles southeast of Hai Cheng. It commands perfectly the roadstead both places. Sinmlza is also an important point, as It controls the roads to Liao Yang and Mukden. By following this route the Mao Tien Ling pass, , a strongly fortified and almost impregnable Rus sian stronghold will be avoided on the advance of the Japanese army north ward. ' Oi) as Fuel. San Francisco, June 11. Nine thou sand six hundred and thirty-four bar rels of oil were consumed as fuel in bringing the freight steamer Nebraskan to port from New York. The trip oc cupied 52 days and 10 hours. The oil murning appliances were never out of order. This Is looked upon as remark able, in view of the fact that tho vay age cf the NebrasUan is the longest made with a vessel dependent wholly upon oil fuel. Urtnv 111 nut! CvuUX No! ( all tor Htvlp-Uv.'tl hi u lint l ii!el With Hi I'aiut. iltffS. Held Annual Meeting. New York, June 11. The annual meeting of the Twin City Rapid Tran sit Company, held in Elizabeth, N. J., the board of directors has been re elected. Chas. Hayden of Boston and M. D. Munn of St. Paul, went' addorl to the board. These additions were made by it when it was thought ad visable to have a sufficient number of directors to be able to get a quorum of the board either here or in St Paul. New York, June 11. Surrounded by pack of yelping canine a young man believed to be the son of wealthy pa rents nnd a graduate of Packard uni versity of Virginia has been found un conscious In the woods near Flushing I I. Part of his clothing was missing and he had been bitten many times bv the dogs. After having been treated nt a hospital he gave the name of K. W, Wallace, Norfolk. Va and said he Was an artist. It was learned that Wal lace had occupied a hut in the uplands near Flushing for several months, studying and sketching in the vicinity. He was held for examination by alienists. The hut where Wallace lived with filled with sketches and paintings. until the dose of the world's fair. Accompanied by a sijuad of mounted police runt a long line of military or guni station that famous old bell was taken to tho exposition, where formal exVtvisos were carried out. The git tog had been thrown open to tho st himl children oC tho cliy and the day had boon proclaimed a holl.lity by Major Weill. U s CSlliilitU'd tin over SiUH)0 ,'i 'hunt children pinned a xrtlon ot the i;t':.U concourse lliai Klce'.ed the leill vtlica It entered 111 grounds. 'I'ltc hell was tnken to (In. IVtitixvlvntua liiiiulink-. where U r;t Installed. ADVANCE IN STOCKS. Robbers Are Surrounded Sheriff Has Train Robbers in a Trap From Which They Can not Escape. FORTUNE FOR AN EYE. Maine Lady Sues Railroad and Is Sue cessful. Boston, Juhe 11. An award of $18,' BOO for the loss of an eye has been se cured In the superior court by Miss Bessie Dresser of Standish, Me. While she was a passenger on a railway train near Trenton a piece of metal fell from the tender of an engine, broke the window and destroyed the sight of one eye. Allegations that the engine tender was in ah unsafe condition were up beld by the Jury. Mitchell to Europe. New York, June 11. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, will sail for Europe today, accompanied by W. E. Weil, a Penn sylvania clergyman, who has worked actively In the interests of the miners. 'They will tour the British isles and Europe, studying labor conditions. In 'August Mr. Mitchell will go to Paris as the American delegate to the Inter national convention of miners. BANKS TO COMBINE. American and Japanese Institutions to Join Hands. San Francisco, June 11. Negotia tions have been In progress for some time in San Francisco, it is said, look .ing to the organization of an interna tional banking corporation by local capitalists and a Japanese syndicate headed by President Asano of the Toyo Misen Kaisha. According to the plans outlined the institution is to have a capital of $10,000,000, and is to be the dominating influence In the financial relations between the United States and the orient. The movement to start the gigantic concession came from Ja- Glenwood Springs, Col.. June 11. Sheriff Adams returned here late last night and reported that the Denver & Rio Grande line robbers were com pletely surrounded in a patch of brush at the east side of the junction cf Divide creek and the Grand river. A f.osse of 100 deputies were picketed about the place and he expressed the belief that it was impossible for the men to escape except by swimming the Grand river. An attempt to do that, he said, seemed almost impossible, as the river at that point is nearly half a mile wide and has a troublesome cur rent. The hunted men have not been able to get food anywhere during the past 36 hours and must be almost at the point of starvation. - New York, June ll.presldent Roosevelt has received Dr. Felipe Osma, the special envoy from Peru who presented to him, cables the Her ald's Buenos Ayres correspondent, a letter from the president of Peru, re questing the Argentine government to act as arbitrator in the dispute with Bra-ll relatlev to the acre tract, President Roca recognized Dr. De Osma, as a special envoy, but did not say whether he would accept the Pe ruvian proposal. Financiers Are Pleased With Present Prospect, New York, June 1 1. A plight ad vtttu In the price of sdn-lsa bus ro- i;ee!cd soma growth of conil.lenre over the business outlooV with tha hopeful feeling regarding crop prospects, has been tut Important Inliiience In causing this sentiment in face of the evidence of a lower present level of business ac tlvity and prosperity. The decline In consumption of iron, contracted bank clearing and decreased railroad cant lsgs are the leading items of this evi dence Optional activity In the anthra cite market luts helped stuck connected with that Industry. The cessation of the gold export movement has In creased the lease of the money mar ket. Want the Brigand. New York, June 11. A representa tive of Morocco of the St. Louis ex position reported in a World dispatch from Tangier to have started for the mountains in the hope of securing Ralsull. the brigand chief, as an at traction at the fair. Received the Envoy. Killed In Action. Ney York, June 11. Katd Omar Yusl, commanding the lovul fnive near Fen, has buen killed In action says a dispatch to the Times from Tan- gler. Ills troops were routed and th machine guns lost. Tho town of Sgru, for hours from Fes, was Immediately afterward looted by the Blrebel tribes. If your ctii measure li 42, 34 oust would be a little uncomfortable and weuld cause tome comment among your friends.. It your advertising ex penditure cut too email far your busi ness chest measurement? DON'T GO TO ST. LOUIS "I'll! you mil at or write o tho '!.! chro. Milwaukee & Kt, I'.ml XUillroitd omen Lit Thirl siren:. Portland, Ore Low fillet to till points east, (it (.'entire- (but with nil ttiHfcntttitH'ntnH: ir. h. nowi:, ielienil Agent, A DIRECT LINE la Chlcng.i and "i!) ;Kluts ;li; Lf'ti! vllie, Memphis, New Oilcan, and el! polnte south. I f I (lv,,i Jo n 1, en , I.CAVi: i Miim.AMi See that your ticket reads via the Illinois Central It. Jt. Thoroughly mod ern trains connect with ull transconti nental Unas at St, Paul and Omaha. s i." inn I'oitS.in,! t iih.ii ..j ii; .'eo pin f,. Aatoila ,,. f I way I'oltill j antouiaT r-T.iiin1 I'm- Pntilond wiiii: unlT., ; IU pm way points j SKA SIMM iIVKInl, ' II as tun; Asturi.i fnr Hph-I S.Mpn, sulo lici t j i t'linn Ast.nla fur Witri.jM0:43 am m ton. rt, sivens, .i)a, iiiattummil ttnd Na ifilde 4..! pin Heitnldo fi.r AMK-! IS, 30 pin jtorlu IHrect j Domestio Loan. New Y-crt, June 11. Prospects for the corning domestic loan of $30,000,- 000 are very good, according to a Times dispatch from Toklo. It l said that the subscriptions will exceed thosi; of the former issue. Marines Entertained. Shanghai, June 11. (Afternoon.) Twelve hundred men belonging to the British rteet lying at Wit Sm..r m.re iitertalncd here today by tho Hrltluh community. After dinner at the town hull the men engaged In athletic sports on the race track. Tea was - subsequently served to the visitors on the grand stand. The weath er during the day was perfect.. TO FIX THE DATE On Which English and American Ath letes Will Meet. London, June 11. The committee of Oxford and Cambridge universities having in charge the arrangements for the athletic meeting with the Harvard- Yale team will meet June 13 to consider conditions suggested by the Americans and to fix a date for the contest. It seems probable that July 23 will be accepted as the day on which King Edward will be present, owing to his majesty's other engagements. They expect no difficulty in arrang ing a compromise in the arrangements for the program if it should be neces sary, Sentenced the Filipino. Manila, June ll.-Judge Arullo has sentenced Artemio Carte, the former Filipino leader, to one year's imprison' ment on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons, and to six years im ptisoninent and a fine of $35,000 on the charge of conspiracy against the Uni ted States government Rates to Republican National Con- vention. Chicago $72.D0 round trip via the North-Western line. White for par ticulars to H. L. Sisler, Gen'l. Agent, 132 Third street, Portland, Ore. . , , Aaron Resigned. Denver, Col., June 11. Major Aaron Gove, for 30 years superintendent of the public schools of Denver presented his resignation to the board of educa tion, which has been accepted. Soldiers in a General Riot Troops Have a Gay Time After Receiving Their Month's Pay ' At Fort Ethan Allen. New York, June 11, Pay day at Fort Ethan Allen resulted in another riot among the soldiers, says a Times dis patch from Burlington. Vt. It oc curred aboard a trolley car going from Winooskl to the post. From some uu- kuown cause tho men got into a free fight. The guards drew their revol vers and tis'-d them freelv on th heads of the fighting, soldier. The car windows Were broken and many Soldl ;rs were hurt. Several men have been placed in the guard house. Thir ty were missing at rol. call. If your friends are coming west let us know and we will rpiote Hem direct the specially low nfs now In -rTect from all eastern prints. Any Information u to rat, route, etc, cheerfully given on MppilcaUon. B. H. TltUMUU.'.U Commercial Agent, 142 Third street, Portland, Or. J. C. LIND3EY, T. F, & P. A.. 14 Third street, Portland, Or. P. . THOMPSON. F. Jt. P. A.. ASIC THIS A OK NT FOR TICKETS VIA e, I ' inn riiMid for War-' 3 -'Jsm -li iiu.tiiirriKi.il, jl. Hu-v-l 7-:0pm 'II. HHMllllOIld (l.! W! till, i I 'Sunday Only, A-l ii'iomii ti;iiti Iaie a atari t dally at il Vi it. in. f.. tl;i puintj, j.'t St.w.i.1 b,,in. h. .uthlnij . m,.ieiis Hi p, in, .iun.!i,s p.,v.' 't. Htv ns 2,i" p. m. ai tlvlug ut Asioil., 2; 43 p. in. tic sUftrO d Mo Sis To Spokane, St. Paul, Minneapolis, uuiutn, Chicago, St. Louis, end all pointa east and south. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY Q The Flyer and IherFas! Mail Z Oregon Shout line and uihion Pacific 70 hours from Portland to Chicago. No change of cars. lMirt ("liiiiieo rorilmiii MltrelHl !': 11 . 111 . via H'iiil-1 iilitoii TlMKHlMIICOCUajl I'OUtl.AS'R Wi.rth, Uitinlm, Knn- lM,tH i'l t ... ( 1 . l' liicu aiol Hie ICtutt 8PLENDIO SERVICE " UP TO DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES Hoodlums Hurt Automobilists New York Stirred Up by Unwar ranted Attack on Touring Car Filled With Ladies. If it is worth while to do busine at all it is worth while to do a lot of it and this means, always, a orooor- tionate amount of newspaper space. The least busy counter in your store ia where the thing. you didn't adver. tise are sold. Look about the atora and see. New York, June 11. From an am bush in the shrubbery along Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, a gang of hodlums has attacked a passing automobile driven by Dr, H. L. Miller, The doctor's wife and Mrs, Gunderche, who occupied the seat at her side, were badly hurt and it is feared Mrs. Gundercht will not recover. Stones, bricks and tin cans were showered on the party as they passed the ambush. Dr. Miller's arm was paralyzed by a blow and the machine collided with the curb. Both women were thrown into the drive way, adding to the hurts they had al ready sustained. Several firemen who happened nearby hastened to the res uo but the hoodlums escaped. Despite vigorous action by the police, attacks upon automobilists in various sections of the city are reported almost daily. Liberty Bell at 8t. Louis. St. Louis, June ll.-The historic liberty bell arrived here today In re sponse to the petition of 40,000 public school children of this city, and will remain in the Pennsylvania building Art Auction. ' New York. Juj.c 11.-A magnificent Collection of snijif boxes and mlnla tures which belonged to the lute Duke 6f Cambridge, has been auctioned at Christie, says a," Herald dispatch from London. The , most interesting - con test was the keenly contested fight for the Louise Qultiro gold snuff bog with panels of sporting subjects in poly chrome enamel. The ; bidding begun at $500 and rose slowly to $10,000 at Which the coveted bauble was knocked down to acollector. New Pitcher 8igned. - ' Salt Lake, June ll.Manager aim Un of the Salt Lake team has signed a new pitcher, .Titus, from Washington, p. C. He is a collegian of George town university, ; Special Excursion to the World's Fair. The Denver & Rio Grande.' in con nectlon 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 $67,50 to St. Louis and return. Excursionists going via the Denver & Rio Grande have the privilege of returning via a different route. This .is the most pleasant ay. as 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, 12 Third street, Portland, for sleeping car res ervations, Daylight trip across the Cascade and Rocky Mountains. A tlti 11 tit' 1 sin smil 1.. i.- 11 - ... kiln i,t u "vt ru i.LVmm7:!V'',-t-Hl,'';i. IIIKIOU I It riiu.i ,.,..1 M, fniil v,. -,, , , Kt A!i.lt t.m, s,H,hllll(.:tM)m '"' '. m r,,., 1, imiii.hi ... nuviKiiii'e, ''Men ti, Arrive s i p m OCEAN AND HIVE BCHEDUL1S From Astoria All sailing duk-a subject to change. For tickets, rates folders and full In formation call on or address K , f H. DICKSON, CitV Ticket Affn 122 Third Street. Portland, Or. -S. G. YERKES, a W. P, A il, 612 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. LZ 1 aeie tiny Capsules sre superior j vudods oi injections and tho same diseases with. out inconvenience. So all Orurffft J For Bm I'taiMilsco every flvVdays. Dully 1 et'l'l Hun tiny ulTain k'olumbia itivcr t,, oiuiiii.1 auct Way lllllilK 4 h in liiuly i'X i'lt Mon Steomer Nahcotta leaves Astoria on the tide DAILY FOR ILWArn tmneeting there with trains for Long Awga and North Beach noinr.. Returning arrives at Astorl same evening. Through tickets to and from all prln- -V -Clpal European cities. O. y,; ROBERTS, Agent, Astoria, Ore, l(lVnOYALPiLLS ft lw a :TOriJM,"!r'.TM''"wl jUtrorlrwuLtferU. If lwcmi.inii,ijth fllllM. till. a(u(n(. ...a. tllMtmtll WU.I,U1.J Krtl fllll ,,tlHil,,,lapMn,. .lAlt..... I.. VHlftll l.lw ... I..,.i,. 1 rum huw, aw lurk, Every Woman w uiiereiuja a hi thou in knnw MARVEL Whirling Spray " nrw .urn. 1 n;nw, ;mw. tumami Huritim, Ilinl-Nuf. Jt-.mi CtnivAnlrnl, ttRMl. In.la.l mem 41 -Jt&, 'Saw . k. . . . wi. ji'ii ysar '' 2m II UetKIwtW lnlaaitlai t If if. JM Silt's Sanld-Feosio Gaosula . A FOSITIVS cuni r ...eS f tb Bla4dirad DlMiuoj Kldu7a, Ho en re do p. Cb ontckljr uia rna. neiHIjr (h wnr( ot Clonori'iiap and i.ttft, o maltcrof liow l.inu mmid. In. itlMtoluUtlr buralua, ir .l'uf ' I'rlot 11.60, or bjr mnil, pojtniud. TUt IIUTII nr..,., Sold by CUas. Rogers, E Commercial "Best , by Test" 'A. transcontinental trav eler says: Tvo tried them all and I prefer tho North- Western Limited It's the best to bo found from const to coast." It's The Train for Com fort" every night in the year between Minneapolis, St. l'aul and Chicago. liefore starting on a trlp-no mutter where-wrllo for into ! Inftim tlon about comfortable traveling, H. L SISLER, General AjjenL 132 Third St I'ortlund, Oregon. T. W, TE4MDALE, tlonern pB(.Kt.r A' , Ht I'tttil, Minn. That Throbbing Headache Would tpilvUly leave you jf yuu UBt(J Pr. King s Nw Life Mils. TliiHiaii.! ' of auftcrets have jnoved th-tr iimlcW less meiit for Hhk and Nervous W-tf ' e.hes, They m.,1.4 i l.iitM up your lih.dih, (mly 25 (B)V money buck If iw,t mvd. i.-.jj.j j t'hiis, Jtognm. PniKiijai. AbTo;;i.v Ariu cjlu'ibu i:ivrn kailaOao I Aiintvi: i