TlfrW -ol off '
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VOLUME LVIV.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904
NUMBER ZL
Sji
PRINCETON
BEATEN BY
YALE TEAM
Blues Win Annual Football Game
From Orange and Black on
Field That Made Fast ;
Work Impossible.
Score Two Goals In Opening Half,
But Are Kept on Defensive
, la Second Half. ,
of absence, has arrived here en rout
to his pott In the orient lie will
leave for Yokohama, on the next
(turner Milling from thlt port.
FISH TRAP LOCATIONS JUMPED,
Property of Ptolflo American Fither
Itt Company tnvtdtd.
Iielllngham, Nov. 12. News waa
brought to (lilt city today that effort
I being minlt to Jump some of the
beat fish trap locations In Pugct sound
owned by I lie Ptilllc American Flab
rles Company, W. A. Patera, who bid
In tht concern at receiver's aal thlt
morning, notified Receiver Kerr that
h would not accept the property un
til the menace wa,. ; Kerr
left thla pm". " ... ' Ing
GREAT CROWD SAW THE CAME
California la Defritttri by Htan.
ford by Score of 18.0, t'ardl.
mil llit Injr TlitnhT Their
Own Way Toward Close.
.ntPZ alleged jumper! la
V &fC but It la supposed they
m M ' - - LI.J . . (111.
In order to emburraaa the sale to the
purchasers who bid In the property
today. .
NOT A BAD COLLECTION.
Ready
Princeton. Nov. 12.-KvryUilng la
blue In old Nattau tonight, for Yale
California Tourmalines Find
Market at Good Price.
Bon Frtimlmo, Nov. 12. A collec
Hon of tourmaline, precloua atones,
vulued at 115.000 haa been added to
today administered the second defeat w n burea(J., hll)lt of
of the season to the orange and black. California specimens. The stones
ij.a. come from Meta Ornnde, Han Diego
Today s game does not deserve a county, where the discovery of It In
tili ha in iha hull of football fame, but quantities has caused much excite
one or two Individuals stood out prom- merit. It Is claimed that the collec
ihlr fntlowa. Prince-1 Hon sent to Ban Francisco Is the
ton will forever blame the elements most veiunme ever goi logemer,
for today's defeat. The Intermittent Ihere being apeclmena of every known
iinwnnnura at Friday made the arid-1 color and shade and all of tlem of
Iron soft and slimy, and the orange and bright luster. The atones, cut. retail
black wera the wont sufferers. Their for from Ui to $50 per carat and
backs, reputed to be the fastest In New York dealers are taking all they
the country, could gain no headway on ran get, as there Is a fad for the Jewel
the sllmiery field, and their forwards. In fuahlJimble New Tork circles.
much lighter than those of Yale, were
BRAVE JAPANESE GENERAL
MEETS SOLDIER'S DEATH IN
FIGHTING NEAR LIAO YANG
Kuroki Suffers Wounds on Battlefield
That Result in His Death, and Body
Is Shipped to Japan.
Shell Splinter Strikes Him, Tearing Away Portion of Breast and Ab
domen, and He Succumbs' October 24 Third Prince to
Succeed Him, but Nodzu Wilt Have Actual
Command of Army Before Mukden.
Motoow, Nov. 1& -General Kuroki, the fameus commander ef tho Jap
anesa army In front of Mukden, Is dead. Kuroki's death followed wounds
eelved during ths recent fighting. Prince Siastinil will sueoeed him, a
though Nodsu will have actual command of ths army.
' Ths news of the death of ths famous commander comes in a telegram
received today from Memirovltch Danchenko, ths well known Russian war
correspondent of ths Associated Press, who wires from Mukden that the rc
ports cf Kuroki's desth have been confirmed. Some time ago it was rumor'
ed that Kuroki had been killed, butlittle credence wee placed in the story.
Now, however, comes confirmation cf the report.
Aocording to Danehenko's version, Kuroki was struck by a splinttr
from a shell, which tore out a portion of the breast and abdomen, inflicting
fatal wounds. Ths general Is said te have succumbed at Lise Yang, Ooto
bar 4, and It is statsd in ths ditpstch from Danchenko that the body hss
been shippsd to Japan.
"The rumor is persistently current," Danchenko telegraphs, "that
kinsman of ths mikado, 8iastinil, literally the third prince,' has been ap
pointed to succeed Kuroki, but actual command of the army has been in
trustsd to General Nodxu, who is reviewina the operations.
"Alarming newt has been received from Port Arthur, but the absence
cf reporte during the Isst fsw dsys makes it evident that the movement
ef one or the other of the Russian armies will be dependent upon the course
of events there."
unable to brace themselves for the
fierce attacka of the New Haven boys.
While Yale outplayed rrtneeton In
the opening half, the latter clearly had
Its opponents on ths defensive In the
closing hulf. During (he lt U min
utes of piny, the ball was almost con-1 of the bank of Bio, at Rio, 111, by eight
tlnuoualy In Yale's territory, except af- men who secured $2000 In cosh and es
Rio la a small town on the
10 mllea
SAFE BLOWERS SECURE 12000,
1 '
Robbed Bank at Rio, Ilia. Eight in
the Gang.
Chicago, Nov, 12. The Chicago po
lire were notified today of the robbery
caped.
,ter the klcke. There was one notice
able weak point In Yale's play, and this Burlington railroad, about
was the poor tackling In the open, north of Qatesburg.
Yule was also weak In the kicking After blowing open the bank with
gnme. dynamite and securing the money, the
Yale's goal was never really In dun- robbers boarded a hand car and rode
r. If Yale's men were In eoor physl- rapidly away towards the south. The
cal condition. It did not develop during I sheriff pursued them to a point near
the game. Only one change was made Oaleaburg, where nil trace of the men
In the blue's lineup, while Princeton was lost The police of the eurround
sent In four new men, It Is estimated Ing towns have been notified,
thut 30,000 people saw the game.
MEMBERSHIP OF 108,000.
CALIFORNIA IS DEFEATED.
Allied Metal Trades and Machinists
Holds Stanford for Ons Half and Than Will Amalgamate,
Allowt Thres Scores. I New York, Nov. 12. According to
Berkeley, Nov. 12. As was predict-Ian announcement made ny a repre
ed by football experts, the California I tentative In this city of the executive
eleven went down to defent before committee of the International asso
Stanford thla afternoon. The score! elation of machinists, that body and
mod 0-0 at the end of the first half, the allied metal trades have corn-
hut In the aecond oortlon of the aame Pleted plans to amalgamate. The
the Cardinals went through Berkeley's "new organisation will have a member
line almoat at will, scoring IS polnlt ship of 106,000 and will be known at
to California's 0. I the International association of nia
In the first half Stanford advanced chlnlsts,
the ball several times within danger
ous distances of Berkeley's goal, but
Heltmuller was always able to get hit I
team out of tight placet by magnificent
punting. Berkeley waa exceedingly
weak at defense. In ths latter part of
VANDERBUILT A DIPLOMAT.
It Wealthy But Distinguished as
Practical Man and Invsntor.
New York, Nov. 12. It Is reported
the anme California waa unable to that Cornelius vanaernum win snomy
atop the fierce smashes of the Cardl- accept a position In the diplomatic
nala. who mowed down the enemy's! service and In thla connection, the
line. I post of first secretary of the American
embassy at Berlin la mentioned.
HOLY CR08S WAS EASY. Since his graduation from Yale, Mr.
Vanderbullt, who la SI years of age,
Manage, However, to Soore in Battle I has devoted himself to his railroad In
With Harvard. tereata and perfected several Inven
Cambridge, Nov. 12. Harvard had tiona now In use on locomotives.
little difficulty In defeating Holy Cross During his trips abroad he has fre-
this afternoon, 28-5. Harvard waslquently entertained Emperor William
weak at defense at tlmea, but had the! and Prince Henry of Prussia aboard
ball moat of ths game. In kicking his steam yacht, the North Star.
Harvard showed great Improvement
over prevloua games, but made several I Whaler Libeled.
bad fumbles. . I San Francisco, Nov. 12. Sailors on
the whaling bark Alexander have ob
tained a libel on the vessel for $783
wages alleged to be due. The Ale
Consul te Yokohama Returns.
San Francisco, Nov. 12. E. O. Bel
lows, United States consul-general at lander returned from the North a few
Yokohama, who has been eaat on leave days ago.
WAR OF WORDS BEING FOUGHT
BY JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
Mukden, Nov. 12. Quiet continues ( are to be repeated. Chinese Bay the
everywhere along the front, and the 'Japanese are simply Interchanging the
various bodies of troops, not reconcen
t rating In the east, but keeping the
main forces In - reserve In order to
thoroughly reform them and give re
pose preparatory to the coming fight.
All are anxiously wondering whether
or not the Japanese will soon begin an
advance, but the opinion Is expressed
that they are atlll too weak for aucb a
movement
weather has become almost like that
of summer. One large village to the
south Is occupied haUby Busslans and
half by Japanese. Both aides sit In
huts and shout at each other.
"Get out of here; this la our vil
lage!" yellthe Japanese.
"Get out yourselves!" answer the
Russians.
Then follow volleys of abuse.
November 11 patted quietly on the
wettern flank of the Russian army,
there not being even artillery firing.
Reports that the Japanese are trana-
ferring large forces to the right flank
continue to be repeated. If this proves
true, the tactics used at Llao YangJ
Will Facilitate Campaign.
Seoul, Nov. 12. The completion of
the railway between Seoul and Fusan
will facilitate the coming campaign In
northern Korea. The railway will be
ready for the transportation of troops
early In December.
REPORT OF WRECK THOUGHT
TO BE WITHOUT FOUNDATION
SEVEN DEMOCRATS AND ONE
REPUBLICAN IN MARYLAND
n.
Baltimore, Nov. 12. The supervisors of the election board today re
ported the oWolal count of the ballots cast on Tuesday for presidentisl elect
ors. The result ef the official count Indioatea the eleotlon of tevtn demo
cratic electors and one republican eleotor, the latter Mr. Bonaparte.
Ditabled 8ohooner Said to Have Been
8stn Off ths Cosst, but Tugs
Sssroh in Vain.
A rumor was current yesterday that
derelict three-mastsd schoonur had
been sighted off the Oregon const. The
report came from Seaside, where per
sons were said to have seen a disabled
vessel about a mile off shore. Ac
cording to the story, the vesacl seem
ed to be in distress, and a bot con
taining several man waa alleged to
have put oft from her. They weie
said to have been unable to effect a
landing, on account of the heavy surf.
The report was at once communicated
to the masters of the revenue eutter
Perry and the lighthouse tender
Heather, who went outside yesterday to
search for the derelict. No trace of
any disabled vessel could be found. The
report had It that the derelict waa
seen near Tillamook rock about 3
'clock Friday afternoon. Aa the light
house tender Heather was In that
vicinity at the hour named, the story
has been set down aa groundless. The
report emanated from the source which
recently reported a derelict which prov
ed to be a floating tree, and It Is the
belief of local shipping men that the
latest wreck reported was imaginary.
Captaln Bailey, of the Tatoosh, was at
the mouth of the river yesterday, but
he could find nothing In the wuy of
derelicts, i ,
, Long Term for Boy Robber.
Portland, Nov. 12. Charlea W. Wal
ton, the boy robber who waa convicted
of holding up a street car In thla city,
was today sentenced to 25 years In
the penitentiary. Walton is only 17
years old.
SEASIDE 8AW MILL WILL NOT
SOON AGAIN BE OPERATED
Plant Lott $60,000 Latt Year and tht
Minnttota Firm It Not Anx
ious to Repeat It
The Seaside saw mill Is still closed
down and there la no Immediate pros
pect of resumption of operations there.
It Is stated authoritatively that the
mill lost $60,000 last year and the
Minnesota Arm which is Interested Is
not anxious to sink any more money In
the plant. The logs delivered at the
mill during the year are said to have
cost $12 a thousand. The manager of
the plant,' who holds some $15,000
worth of stock In the company, has
made an effort to Interest Mr. Ham
mond, but . thus far the president of
the Astoria road has not seen fit to take
hold. Indeed, It Is said the chances
of Mr. Hammond taking the plant are
extremely remote, as the affairs of the
oompany are not In shape to assure
him control of the plant The close'
down has worked a decided hardship
on Seaside, and many people have mov
ed away from the town since the mill
quit business. C. J. Curtis, a promi
nent resident of Seaside, said yesterday
the Seaside Sentinel would suspend
publication shortly after January 1 if
the mill la not started again. Several
attachments have been placed on the
plant, which is In charge of a keeper.
PROGRESS OF THE EXPOSITION.
Lewis and Clark Fair Rapidly Nearing
. , Completion,
i Portland, Nov. 12. Although nearly
seven months still remain before the
opening day, June 1, the construction
work on the grounds and buildings of
the Lewis and Clark exposition is rap
idly nearing completion. Several of the
main exhibit palaces are already fin
ished and the completed state of the
landscape gardening is exemplified In
the beautiful lawns and beds of bloom
ing flowers which now grace the site.
Three of the main exhibit palaces
the agricultural building, the foreign
exhibits building and the liberal arts
building are under roof and ready to
receive exhibits, shipments of which
will be commenced In the east Decem
ber 1. The agricultural palace, the
next to the largest building on the
grounds, which, . it was stated six
months ago, would be ready for exhib
its November 1, was ready on the spec
ified date. : The forestry building, prob
ably the most interesting on' the
grounds, is well advanced, the massive
timbers which compose the walla and
pillars being already in place. The
mines and metallurgy, festival hall, the
machinery, electricity and transporta
tion palace, and the Oregon building
are rising from their foundations. The
shelter pavilion, located Just outside the
colonnade entrance, is receiving the
finishing touches and some beautiful
modeling work in deeoratlve designs is
to be noted both on this building and
the colonnade entrance.
The colonnade entrance, located at
Twenty-sixth and Upshur streets.
about 18 minutes' ride from the busi
ness section of Portland, admfts one
to the grounds. ; From the entrance
a glimpse is had of the grand court,
named Columbia court, .with Guild's
lake, the government peninsula and
the river in the vista. Flanking the en
trance are the administration building,
and the police, fire and emergency sta
tions. Passing straight through Co
lumbia court, which consists of two
broad avenues with spacious, sunken
gardens between, the central figure
of which will be the statue of the hero
ine, Sacajawea. one reaches the para
pet at the head of Lakeview terraces.
From thla commanding position a se
ries of broad steps, with massive bal
ustrades, lead down to the shore of
Guild's lake. At the foot of this scant
stairway is the band stand, and on the
shore of the lake the esplanade starts.
The esplanade, already well under way,
will lead into the lake, then westward.
crossing the "trail" and bridge of na
tions, and ending in St Helen's road.
The Trail, which is the name given
to the concessions street will be lo
cated on the near part of the bridge
of nations. Here, for a distance of 800
feet, the bridge has been built 150
feet wide, and the shows will be lo
cated on both sides of a 70-foot avenue.
The bridge, the foundation work of
which Is already completed, will lead
to the peninsula, on which will be sit
uated the government building. When
completed, the bridge of nations, classic
In outline and built In imitation of
solid masonry, will span a thousand
feet of waterway, the largest ever in
cluded and utilised in an exposition
site.
The exposition Bite, the most beauti
ful ever utilised for such a purpose.
covers approximately 180 acres of land
and 220 acres of water. In the site
of the park 38 species of native trees
and shrubs dot the well-kept lawns.
The sunken gardens, where the most
beautiful flowers will be planted, with
a cascade etiect or water running irum
fountain in the center, will be one of
tho most beautiful features. In the
western part or tne grounas win oe iu
cated the experimental gardens, where
many varieties of plants, both useful
aa market Droducta and beautiful In
horticultural effect, will be grown. Ev
ery effort Is being made by the man
gement to add to the natural beauty
of Centennial park by artificial culture
and already the grounds are taking on
an appearance which assures the high
est excellence on opening day.
NINE KILLED,
DOZEN HURT
IN SMASHUP
Looked Up For Life.
San Francisco, Nov. 12. The su
preme court has decided that Shad
wick Sowell must spend t remainder
of his life In the penlteitiary for mur
dering J. P. Kimball In Butte county
two years ago.
Mtllen Is Rs-slected.
New York, Nov. 12. At a meeting
of the directors of the New York, New
Haven ft Hartford railroad today.
President Mellln and the other old of
ficers were retained. !
Union Pacific Passenger and Ex
i tra Freight Meet on Same
, , Track and Many Lives f t
Are Sacrificed, -
Both Engines Are ' Demolished
but Pullmans Remain Intact,
Passengers Escaping.
ERROR IN ORDER THE CAUSE
Freight Train Was Given Tfclrty
Minutes to Make a Station,
but the Message Read
"Fifty" Minutes.
Salt Lake, Nov. 12. Nine penmrn
were killed and 10 or 15 injured ! av
head-on collision early this manias
between the Union Pacific west-bovnel
passenger and an east-bound esbm
freight a mile and a half west of .
sa, Wyo. The injured have been :
to a hospital at Rock Springs, and the
coroner is holding an inquest over taa
dead at the scene of the wreck.
Both engines were demolished, tie
mail and baggage cars telescoped ud
the day coach badly damaged, gabs
into the ditch. The Pullmans did xat
leave the track and the Pullman pt-
sengers escaped injury. The track waa
blocked for several hours.
The track between Granger ana
Green River, Wyoming, is part of f&e
Union Pacific, but is operated by the
Oregon Short Line. The wreck M
the result of a "bulled" train order bjr
the night operator at Granger. ' The
freight train was given 30 minutes fee
make Axusa and meet the west-bounel
passenger, but the order delivered thai
crew read "50 minutes," and a nlle
and a half out of Asusa .the trains
came together at great speed.
8H0T HIS LITTLE SISTER.
Lincoln County Lad Plays With RiSa,
With Ususl Result.
Newport, Ore., Nov. 12. Una Ben
nett the S-year-oId daughter of K.
Bennett, who lives near Yohat waa ac
cidentally shot by her little J-year-oid
brother Leroy and probably fatally
wounded today. The bullet lodged aa
child's left breast. The weapon waa
a small caliber rifle.
Nothing is known here of how the
accident happened. Medical assistance
was summoned from Newport, but Bt
will be late tonight before- a physt-:
clan can reach the scene.
AN UNFATHOMABLE MYSTERT.
Murderer of, Mrs,. Peter Brown W3
Probably Never Be Known.
Oregon Ctty, Nov. 12. The murderer
of Mrs. Peter Brown, whose body waa .
found in the house five miles soutk
of Mollala by her husband when be re
turned home after three months ab-
sence, will probably never be knowau
The woman had been dead a montk
when found, and the body was badly"
mutilated by vermin. The appearance)
of the corpse indicated a strangling;
death while attempting to resist aa- i
sault
VICTORY FOR DELCA8SE,
Chamber of Deputies Approves tfia
Policy ef Rspproehement,
Paris, Nov. 12. Foreign Mlnbrter
Dellcasse secured a notable triumph: ,
tonight when the chamber of deputies,
by an overwhelming majority, ratified
the Anglo-French colonial treaty and
at the same time gave parliamentary
approval of bis policy of rapproche
ment between France and Great Brit-.
aln. The effect of the treaty Is to ter
minate French sovereignty over the
Newfoundland shore. -
PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT MAY
BE SENT TO PORTLAND FAIR
Washington, Nov. 12. H. W. Gode, director general of the Lewis
and Clark exposition, Is in Waihtagtin to consult with Chief Clerk Hills
of the trettury department, and Secretary Taft of the war department, con-
corning the movement to take to Port'and the Philippine exhibit at 8t Louis.-
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