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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1904)
'M 1 1 VOLUME LVIV. ASTORIA, OREGON, . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. NUMBER n. 4 POOR WORK 1 RESULTS IN 1 BAD WRECK Scveraj Person! Injured, Sorae j Seriodsly' ln Smashup on 4 Northern Pacific Near ! Lind, Wash. Section Hands Did Not Properly Tamp the Roadbed and the Rails Cave Way, ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTHERN Freight Triilits Oewne Together lit JeRVrMin 4 Two Knee Homed I'ertuli, Mevernl Other Ilebig Hurt. flpokan. Wash. C't. 29. A Llnd Wash., special to the Spokesman-He view unyt: Passenger train No. J, east bound on tfc Northern Tucllta, m wrecked about two miles went of Llnd today. Every car to (be train except on leptr and the observation cur were thrown front the truck and piled up. The wreck roused, no a Mellon bund Mated, by some new work that the flection men had Just done not being properly tamped, letting the lull give way. No one was killed, but urn were badly Injured. The Injured ore: J. WorkKia, or OVna, Minn., Injured about the head; C I. Marco, of Hbu-k Dlumohd. Wartu f arrwusly; William H. Maxwell, por K tor of the tourist car. slightly; cook if 1he diner, slightly; Plcola Flovltln, f Seattle, heud hurt and leg bruised; J. J. Wood, of Northwest Territory, hurt Intenutlly; George Bloom, of A k ley, Minn, knee hurt; Jumei Arnold, of Willows, Cnl.! Mr. Clorge Howies, of iinmdwiiy, N. Y., knee hurt. Three or four section men were alao hurt. WRECK ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Freight Come Togathar and Several Rao Horaaa Arc Killed. f Albany, Ore.. Oct. 29.-A aerleu rear-end colllaoh occurred thla after, noon at Jefferson on the Southern ra tine A freight train waa running, In two section. ,The flrat train atopped for wood, buj no algnala were dlaplay. ad. and the second aectlon ran Into It, crashing through the car until Anal ly u waa stopped by a teel car. ( when the engine toppled over Into the ditch. Four freight car, the cabooa and engine were wrecked, and the track wa badly torn up. Two rnce horaea, Ballle Goodwin and Cllvoao were killed. The Bummer, Su burban Queen and Stewardess were In lured. Half idosen horaemen and Astoria, Ora, Oct, 10th, 1904. Chat, Heilborn 4. Son, . . . city. I ! : ' .' Osntlsmen: I mm vry muoh pleased with th Monarch Rang which I bought of you, and can not say too muoh hi it praise, It i perfeot baker .and alao a fuel saver. I take nt plas ur In reemmndlng s good ar tlol.' ' I -remain,' your vry , in erly, , E. Z, FERGUSON., Astoria, Or., July 26, 1904. Mslltibl Iron Rang Co, ' ' Bavr Dam, Wisconsin. Dsr Sirst I purchsisd on of your Monarch Ranges from Mr. Heilborn and must aay that it give more than satisfaction. Th mor my wlf r uses It the more delighted ,W i with It. W ar roommnding ,it, to our frind Your rpctfully, pARL FRICKE. ...) .e.'-.1 jockeya, Including John McCurthy, of Salem, were il'.Bhtly Injured. The racing men and hor' were bound fur the Oakland (Cat.) track. OREGON EASY FOR STANFORD. Californian Defeat Eugene Aggrega tlon by 8oore of 35-0. Stimford University, Oct. 2l.- Stun, ford defeated the university ,n( Oregon at football today by a score iftS-0. ; Oregon wu on the defensive throughout the game and waa able to make her dUtance but once on downs. Stanford loel the ball but once on downa, once by kicking and twlue by fu in lilco. . j ; ), Stanford' principal ground-gainers were the , buck. Waller, Dolt- and Chalmera, and Tackle Sprott anJ Tomaalnl. The beat work for the vis itor wui done by Kerren, Templeton, Chandler and Moore. Score sf Other Game. At rortlund Multnomah 28, I'tah Agricultural 0. At Seattle Washington . 12, PuU m a n (. At Hulvin tialcm high school 6, flrat alute reform achonl 0. Pennsylvania 11. Harvard 0. Print-etna id, Cornell a. Yale 34. Columbia 0. West Point 1, Wllllum 0. CATCHER SPIES ARRESTED. Unruly 1.0 Anoela Player Aaeault Spectator at Portland. Portland. Oct. 2. Catcher Spies, of L Angeles, who deported himself dlagntcefully In yeaterduy'a (ami, -con tluued hi hoodlum tactic aaglu to day and assaulted a spectator, for which he waa arrested. Several times during the season Spies committed similar act of rowdyism. Tomorrow's game closes .the season for Portland. Yesterday's Soon. .At Seattle Seattle 1. Hun Kran Qlco 1. At Portland LOi Angeles , Port land 1. At San Francisco Taouma 1, Oak land 3. WILL VISIT HIS DAUGHTER. Arrived While Her Father Waa Up 8tate Eleotionemg. New York. Oct. 29. PrHiicIa tturton Hurrlson. democratic nominee for lieutenant-governor, I hurrying homeward from hla campaign tour .through the up-tate cities, to greet ftaby daugh ter Just born at hla realdemce In Fifth avenue, Mra. Hurrlson, before her marriage, waa Mia Mary Crocker, iflaughtpr of the late Charlea Crocker. f Snn Fran claco. Will Sit at 8s It Lake. Suit Lake, Oct. 29. A special to the Tribune ay that the enate commit tee on privilege and election, which I investigating the Smoot esse, will go to Utah shortly after the election to remain at Salt Lake everal day ex amining witnesses. Astoris, Oot. 24, 1904. Chaa. Heilborn A ton, Astoria, Oregon. ; Gentlemen! Th Monarch , Rang whieh I purohased from you ia all that you aaid it waa. It ia labor aaving on aoeount of never having to be polished; it always remains bright and olssn. It Is indeed very satisfactory, and I find that w ar saving fuel. It i an excellent baker and it ia with pleasure that I reoommend it to my friends. Yours very truly, THOS. DEALEY. JAPS KEPT WATCH FOR RUSSIAN WARSHIPS IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL Specific Case of the; Alleged Activity of the Brown Men I? Reported by a High Official at Paris. Vessel in Employ of Japanese Government Made Trips of Sur veillance Out of Brest, Displaying the American Flag at Times, and at Other Times Flying the Swedish Flag-Personnel of Arbitration Board. Paris, Oct 29. A iierson high In au thority tmrlgbt said: . "As a means of Indicating the pre cIsenesM of the details of the Russian authorities concerning Japanese activ ity near the North sea. the following apectflc case, which came to the knowl edge or the Kussiun authorities. Is cd: "Only two days before the North seu occurrence the consul-general of one of the most Important nation rep resented here wrote a letter saying that Pemelrloa Ivllpoa, living formerly at Patrus, Greece, made the following statement to the consul-general: "IvIIdos. upon perceiving that the from a port In Scotland aboard the Japanese ship Itslmu. The ship came to I (rest, where she began making trips of surveillance In the channel. The ship took in the Japsnese flog and sometime raised the American flag and aometlmea the Bweflish flag. "IvIIdob. perceiving that that the ltslma was not upon an ordinary mer chant cruise, but engaged In a danger ous mission of surveillance over Rue slun ship, left the ship at Brest, came her and reported to the consul-gen eral, who reported In writing to the Russian authorities. PERSONNEL OF BOARD. Two Member to Be 8alcted by Prin cipals and Fifth by Them. St. Petersburg. Oct. 29. Oreat Inter- eat la being taken by the public In the composition of the board which will pass upon the matter of the trawler Incident In the North sea. It I generally believed an International court will be appointed by special treaty In conformity with the provls Ions of The Hacue convention. It Is believed the court wOl .he composed of a foreign naval fflcer and a Juris conaul appointed by each of the two powers, these four to select the fifth member, who will have the casting; vote. JAPS ENTER PROTEST. Informed That Other Protest Netted Nothing Satisfactory. Pari, Oct. 29. A Madrtd special special say the Japanese minister to day protested against the lengthy stay of the Russian squadron In the Span Read what they say about MONARCH RANGES. They ! and many . others have tested them. - Call and let us ex plain to you their merits. Easy pay ments. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. noes li -1 Willi fill yl.il iLilL ish port and the facilities granted It for securing supplies. He was told that, other powers had done the same and Obtained little or no satisfaction. Consulted Foreign Corp. Madrid. Oct. 29. Before authorizing the Russian squadron to remain at Vigo the Spanish government consult ed with the foreign diplomatic corps here. REPORT NOT CONFIRMED. If Rejestvensky Ha Resigned, Officials Will Not Admit It .St Petersburg, Oct 29. The Asso ciated Press is unable to obtain con firmation of the report that Rojest vensky has offered to resign, a state ment to which effect has been cabled to the United Statea. There I not the slightest disposition on th part cf the admiralty to doubt the entire veracity of RoJestvenskys report WET WITH DI8A8TER. Japanese Killed While Raiding Copper Utand Seal Rookeries, ., , Sail fttrnclsco, Oct 29. Th captain of the whaler California, which arriv ed today, reports that on September 13 he spoke the Japanese schooner Toyo rr the Kurile island and that he wa informed by Ita captain that during an attempt to raid the Copper Island seal rookeries , 10 Japaneae were hilled and 25 or SO taken prison ers. Copper Island 1 the smaller of two Kommandor Islands, situated In Behring sea, ESTIMATES OF DEAD VARY. Between Twenty and Eighty Victims Perished at Tsrioo. Trinidad. Oct 21. Report of the number of miners killed In the explo ion at the Rocky Mountain mine yes terday vary from 20 to 80, the miners holding out for the larger number. whB the company officials say but 20 were killed. The discrepancy Is One to the fact that the company keeps m record of the miners employed by contract Hundreds of miners are working three-hour shifts, but the work 1s slow and dangerous, and only three bodies lOftca ml li ;jw Iff Pi were recovered up to 5 o'clock tonight. They were burned so horribly a to be unrecognizable. FOUND OLDEST 8TATUE. Babylonian Ruins Yield Rlie Too Old for Recognition. Chicago, Oct. 29. Dr. E. 8. Banks. I1VIU UIIC,ltl Ul VIIC Ult'Clo'i " V'H- cago expedition to Babylonia, has re ported the discovery of a statue which he regard im th. .oldest ,tov th world. The statue, which was found eight feet under the ruins of the ancient city of L'dnun, near the present Tillage of Bismya. has" been Identified by an Inscription as that of King Daddu of Udnun. . . , " "' ". The statue Is of pure white marble, weighing 200 pounds and la almost per fect " " ' - - 'i - The city of Udnun Is mentioned In the code of Hammurabi, but little is known of It Who King Daddu Is and the period In which he reigned are un certain. The earliest records do not mention him. GAN8 WEIGHS TOO MUCH. Colored Fighter Experience Difficulty in Making 133 Pound. San Francisco, Oct 29. A Monday approaches interest in the Gans-Brltt fight grow Intensely. It Is reported that Gans la having some difficulty In making the stipulated weight, 133 pounds. He weighs 130 pounds to night Brltt will compel him to for feit $1500 If he 4s one ounce over weight All bets will be declared off If both men are not within the limit. 8d Boy Will Be Arrested. Chief of Police Hallock has given warning that bad boys who play un seemly pranks on hallo we'en 'night will be arrested. Patrolmen have been Instructed to keep, close watch for mis chlevously Inclined .lads, and all who attempt any of the pranks which have heretorfore characterised observance of the eve will be thrown Wo Jnil. "Last year boys destroyed some property,' said Chief Hallock last evening. "Gates were, thrown Into the river and much complaint was made. , This - sort f thing must be stopped, and we will make an example of the first lad caught carrying off gates. We will al so arrest all boys found on the streets after the hour fixed by ordinance for' them to be at home." ' Property Owners Protest. Rev. L. Deiunan and Sarah "F. Wood yesterday filed a protest against the manner In which the Improvement ot Grand avenue Is being made. The pretest sets forth that the bulkhead In front ef block 20 Is In the street and that tt ta the Intention to make the improvement without requiring the owners of the property to remove the bulkhead. This is alleged to be in violation of the terms of the resolu tion providing for the improvement. Such procedure would. ' the protest states, be, a fraud upon property own ers "for -which we do not purpose to stand." The bulkhead in question en closes the property owned by the' Cath olic church. I Astoria, Ore, Oct 4, 1904. .Chaa, Heilborn Son,, f?S A -i-e ; Desr Sirst I eertsinly, am pleased with the Monarch Range which you sold m. It ha mads housekeeping a' pleasure to me. No mor atov black ing. The Monarch ia , always bright and clean. Besides we are aaving fuel,' and, hav no more trouble with bak ing. I am your very ruly, !l a.ne ax,,., ws K a . . . m f l rano. aunn r. BUHtKS. , SSM(IST' "Jf NTnAl T?ur.Xras 1. 4 " ) SLAVS' LOSS i ; ' FEARFUL IN LAST FIGHT if. bi . iw'-:n'-s . . ws J il A rony-iive i nousana , nen aq mittcd to Have Been Killed, K tWounded and Hissing in f i , ,T Battle of Shakhe. f KuropatKin Has Received SuS cient Reinforcements to Re- . place Those Who FelL f UNEVrrCH: TAKES COMMAND The Popular, General. Assumes Charge of Sibertaa 'Corps at Mukden Operations la Manchuria Suspended. St Petersburg, Oct 29.--The arrival of Lieutenant-Genera! Llnerltch at Mukden to assume command ot the Siberian corps was the most Inter esting item received In today's war news. Linevltch is (8 year of age. but a young man for his years, and is Im mensely popular with the Siberian troops, whom be commanded durlnjc the Boxer war. , Operations In Manchuria "have agate lulled during the past few days, both armies apparently contenting; then selves with partial successes, moafly hi outpost engagements. ' - Kuropatkin has -received sufficient reinforcements to replace .the UJM men admitted to have been killed, wounded and missing In he "balUe Of Shakhe. t! J" K' - J " J. , .'A JAPANESE HQBS.ON. Oaring' Plot of Young OCHSosr, fm. trated'by.Airtheritias, Saa Francisco, Oct .ftz-Jl-he srltaJ- . Ing bark California, which arrived hens today, was In Hakodate at the tune the Vladivostok squadron ram throngs Tsugaru straits. The captain report that when Itakisan, a young Japaneae In command of the Sugno, a. merchant vessel. of US tons, saw the Russian ves sels, he -secured ;two" large nilnes filled with explosives - and tautened .them ts the bow of the Sugno with the inten tion of ramming , one of the Russian battleships. The plans were frus trated by the authorities, who sent al launch and compelled him to retnra. American Attaches Recalled. . Kuroki'a Headquarter (via. Fnsasw Oct 30.) Captains Kuan and Merri son, American' attaches with ihe wo ond Japanese army,, have been recalled ' and ordered to Washington. Longshot Wins at St Laws. St Louis, Oct 29. Through the vic tory of Ameryta. owned by J. X WTitt tenborg, at 12 to 1. the betting rliur lost 250,000 today. The horse waa hacked down to 10 to 1. Some authorities say the bookmakers lost nearly 3100.000. Warrenton, Ore, Sept 17, 1904. Chaa. Heilborn & Son, - Astoria, Oregon. 'I Gentlemen: We are pleased ta recommend the Monarch Rang It certainly is the best rang aj th market. Too much good can;, not bo said about he Monarch, It is the perfection of rang build? Ing. t remain, yours very truly, F. W,. PRESTON. ,.51 : M , Astorisv Ore, Aug. ,18V; 1904. Chaa. Heilborn & Son, j J Astoria,. Oregon, G.ntlem.n: Having had one of your Monarch Ranges for sev eral years, I beg leave to say that I am , well -pleasad 'with it and would not use any other, .We never lote an opportunity to rec- , ommend.it Sincerely,' g J."SLOOP:i' : j "nj tne OMIC 0v mut sjuiiwa toimmmiiumoo issBBaaBsssasiBSBnssssssa)