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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1904)
PAGE SIX. ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. TO PROTECT ' BATTLESHIPS Precautions Against Further Ef forts to Wreck New Connec ticutt, Just Launched. GUARDS PATROL THE DECK peotive sources of Income Seattle hss had for yearn. Nearly all the mining has ben quart mining, very little placer mining having been done. ,You will find that in a year or two there will be such quantities of tin shipped Into Seattle as will add a new feature to the Industrial growth the city Is now enjoying. The Industry bears close j study, and one makes no mistake In watching its development." Captain Healy was formerly presi dent and general manager of the North Company. ' He has Just returned from the North.. Armed Marines t'oatly to Shoot Down Anyone Who Makes Attempt to Approach Vessel. Erroneously .believed Thut He hd Been Robbed of All Hit Money. Tneoma. Oct. 3. John C. Foley, a 0 rami Army man of TO years, shot himself nt Citing several days ago, and his body was found this morning. The suicide was the result of a whim. Foley obtained his discharge from the State Soldiers' Home September 28, and started to Portland. He stayed all night In a resort at Tacoma, and when he awoke the next morning, he found he had been robbed. Bent al most double with years and feebleness. while on the boat Itself are stationed J he walked back to Ortlng. ... , . i There he found that a small tobac- guards with Instructions to shoot if l ........ V. . ..... . . .1 1 1 n i ,( tu.iV nn necessary. Electric lights at night are 1, The thought hf New Tork, Oct 3. There Is little danger that any further attempt will be made from the outside to injure the battleship Connecticut, which has Just been launched at the navy yard at Brooklyn after attempts to damage her bad been frustrated. Two marines with rifles patrol the land side of the boat, SOLDIER ENDS LIFE. A THOUGHT SAVER The Astorian Provides the House keeper With Daily Helps. l MENU VEDf(SDA rieasure Is far aireeter tia a recrentlon than as a Ul1Vf.-imCIICOClt. ,n the outside and the Interior of the boat, and there is no relaxation of vigilance. It would be impossible for an attack to be made on the water side of the boat Besides the guards on the Con necticut the deck watch on the Texas, Kearsarge and the receiving ship Han- endured such hardships, walking" when he might have ridden, so angered him that he was beside himself. He took the money and bought the revolver which ended his life. Foley served during the war In Com pany 'E, First Regiment, of New York. He came to Ortlng January 3 last. His relatives live In Troy, N, Y. During the UREA K FAST. Common! Miik!i. Steamed Kicks on Toast, fcrown Dread. Coffee. ' DINNER. Tomato Coimomme. Mutton Chops, Tomato Sauce. Potato Souffle. Hiring Deans. Charlotte Kusae. Coffee. St'ITEn. Broiled Chicken. Tropical Toast. Lettuce, Coffee Jelly. Whipped Cream. Tea. TROPICAL TOAST.-Oit rounde of trustless bread one-fourth or an Inch thick, lient one egg very liuht and tradually beat It Into a cup of milk, ay the rounde on a platter and pour me mixture over mem. turn mem so aa to moisten tctn skies, then saute them in a little hot butter un til brown. Serve with the following sauce: To a cup of seeded raisins add two cups of water: cover and cook slowly halt an hour, then add half a cup of grated pineapple and half a cup of orange pulp cut In small pieces. Serve a spoonful of the sauce in each round of toast I Grand Free Offer to Readers of t n, e- MORNING AvSTORIAN Having contracted at considerable expense with the publishers of this high grade magazine we beg to offer :: e e t e e e r e e 1 BASEBALL BENEFIT. National League Players Lauded and Manager Cupped. New York, Oct. 3. A large theatrical I ta U . . . . , .,. , ,-. .1 The main gate to the palace at Seoul, Korea, certain to be an objective point of attack In the present con flict, Inasmuch as both Russians and Japanese are anxious to capture this Capital. cock have a full view of the approach by water, j In addition to these precautions of the navy, a tug boat loaded with ma .rines, with Instructions to shoot straight at pny unauthorized person at tempting to approach the new battle ship, patrols the river. Every officer in the construction de partment, and, In fact, every officer at the yards, Is In a state of high nerv ou tension over the attempt to Injure the ship. Thus far no Idea has been obtalnd as to the Identity of the plotters. TIN PROSPECTS OF ALASKA. Territory Contains Large Quantities of Ore Industry Sure to Develop. ' Seattle P. I.: "The tin industry of Seward peninsula Is the coming thing Of the Northwest," said Captain John J. Healy, at the Northern Hotel. "It la destined to overshadow the gold In dustry as soon as the machinery and necessary appliances can be secured and quartz mining can be operated on a larger scale.. The prospects are so encouraging that I have no hesitancy in saying that even If the demand for the tin 'n the United States was increased a third more than at present, Alaska can be depended on for sup plying the demand. ' "It is to be one of the greatest pros- I kid trombU with my bowala whlrit mti Uf los4 impart. Mr Iwt tu eoTcrad with plmplm which no esteni! remedy eoald remote. 1 tiiei yoar Cwcarete end greet tu mr Joy vhee the flmplei disappeared after month e iteedy ie, here recommended tbem to til my friend end nil. . Vim fAnni wlUf " p. I. Patch, tn Perk Are., Mew Tork City. M.1. war Foley was shot In the head. The bullet was not extracted, and he carried It to the day he died. Foley shot him self several days ago, within a few hundred feet of the home. WARSHIPS WILL FLOAT SOON. Nebraska, Georgia and Intrepid to Be Launched This Month. Washington, Oct. 1. Several war ships will be launched during the present month, including the battle ship Georgia, at the Bath, Me., Iron works on the 11th; the bat tleship Nebraska, at the ship yards of Moran Brothers, Seattle, on the 7th, and the training ship In trepid at the Brooklyn navy yard the latter part of the month. An order was issued at the navy department today assigning the cruiser Tacoma tothe Caribbean squadron of the North Atlantic fleet The Tacoma has Just arrived at San Luis, D. W. I., after a cruise from San Francisco around the west and east coasts of South America, in an unsuccessful search for the merchant st'eamer Cone maugh, which has not been heard from since it left a Peruvian port many months' ago. ! fijr Beat for Yf mJr Theryel. U.'l Ui I I fleeeeet. PiJiUble, Potent, TMte flood. tV Ooe4, Herer Slekee, Wetkea or Orlpe. lee. e, Me. Merer fold ll balk. The (ennlne tablet itemped CCOl tjeeraleed to ear or your money baek l SteTttafRemwJ C4, Chicago erM.T. 6ot', AnmsAUeTEitr.anxEs; T. " 1 " """" Wages Agreed Upon. New York, Oct. 3. Members of the ornamental plasterers' union, which seceded from the plasterers' society re cently, have reached an agreement with the employing plasterers association to be effective till January, 1908, by which they wil' be paid the old wages of J5.E0 per day. The agreement provides' that they work with nonunion men, but that they shall carry, out the plans of th archi tects, especially in the care of rich mouldings and cornice work. The lat ter question was the principal cause of the recent trouble. Egg Testers Organize. New York, Oct. 3. Egg inspectors, also known as egg testers', have organ ized 'and now have a union scale of wages here. The organization was named the Egg Inspectors' Union, and has received a charter from tie Ameri can Federation of Labor." v r; v ' benefit has been given the members of the baseball league, representing this city In the national league. The thea ter, one of the largest on Broadway, was crowded. At the conclusion of the entertain ment, the baseball experts were march ed out upon the stage and a pennant for winning the championship of the league was presented. Senator Grady, well known as an orator, made the pre sentation, and followed his speech laud ing the players by presenting to Man ager John J. McGraw a silver cup from the members of the team. Wife Wanted. Will a young lady meet me at Grant's tomb? The answer Is at the Star this week. Excursion Rates SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 5-6-7 3-4-5 St. Louis and Retrn $67.50 Chicago and Return $72:50 Via Great Northern Railway V Tickets good 90 days; stopovers allowed going and, returning. Full information from -II. DICKSON, C. P. & T. 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