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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1905)
FRIDAY, MAY !, 1905. THE MORNING ASTORlAK AbTOBIA, ORKC5N . -i , GOVERNOR HERRICK RcnominattdforGoveroor of Ohio bjf Republicans. - OLD PLATFORM K ADOPTED 1 ' t ! J Which H Say th FUpubitean win Begin Whr Thy Uft Off Lat No vmbr and Giv Reining Majority. and Un Fairbanks arrived In Chicago today as th guests of x-CmtrHer Churls O. Dawes. Th vice president and wife expect to leave for Portland Saturday night Charge . Dold. president of we Chicago Federation of lAbor, an nouneed this afternoon that a commu te repreaenUnr , Ma orgmItkn would he appointed to call on Vie President t Falrbank and as Wnvio uae hia good ffteea to end the atrike. "TWO MEN KILUta in Columbus. O. May i$.-Tmporary rktn.n T&f waa ' on band today ahead of the hour to which the repub lican atate convention had adjourned, And called the delegate to order with out delay. The temporary organwa- Trellay Aecicient .With Ceal . Car South Carolina. 'Augusta, May S.Two men were hilled and one probably fatally Injur ed., two anloualy and three slightly Ihuit In a collision tonight brtween a paaaenger trolley and the Louisville Nashville coal ear stretch of wood Jear Clearwater. 8. C. TO VISIT THE FAIR Prominent Congressmen Leave East to Attend Fair. WILL ALSO VISIT ALASKA . '- : :; V t V , f i :Wi TROLLEY ACCIOEMT. William Stembler Killed end Thirty Five Injured. Baltimore. May Ik William 8tmb ler was killed amd 35 persona Injured out delay. Tne xempomry w 1, wa! tlon was made permanent. Wlthla 10 M t result of a colllalon , between minutes after convening, the report or tjoiiey " cari returning from .WestporJ. tne committee on n-wui" suburb retort, eariy uu inurum. aented by Senator Dick. Th moUort of Senator Dick for Cm adoption of the platform wa adopted unanimously. - Paul Now tana oi uievemna. - v-- i aented tho name of Myron T. Herrlck j to the state -Convention two years ago, again nominated his fellow townsman, and his speech roused the delegates more than anything that preceded It during the, tjift A' storm of rtoea greeted the chairman's question, "Are there f any" more nominations " Con gressman Burton" motion nhat the nomination be made by acclamation ."was carried with cheers. Governor Herrlck was then present ed to the convention. He spoke as fol lows: " "Last November the thundering voice of the people of this state spoke for Theodore Roosevelt and the repub lican party. Great as .was the 'popu larity of our courageous president, the body and strength of the majestic ttdal wave were the enduring principles of the past of Lincoln and McKlnley. We republicans of Ohio are prepared a year later not to allow our state to peak In feeler tones for this party, that stands as no other party ever stood, for prosperltty, for honest gov errurrj-nt, for great America. MTe want It distinctly understood that the campaign this yar begins where we loft att inst. W reoublicana of -Ohio stand for Theodore Roosevelt and we stand for everything he stands , for. We purpose to discuss national ques tions In the coming campaign. We In tend to drive home to every voter the patriotic duty he owes in sustaining mud strengthening the splendid fight the president Is now making for the observances of the law, not only by public offlcials,but by the great corpor ations as well the corporations that control the transportation facilities and the food 'supply of our. people.", ' STANFORD WINNER. Defeats Victoria and Washington Da feats' Junior' Victoria. ..Victoria. May 23. Stanford f defeat ed Victoria today in the four-oared race by a length and ft half and the university of Washington defeated the Junior Victoria by t wo lengths. FAIRBANKS IN CHICAGO. " FEDERATION PENDING. Fort Worth Presbyterian Not Pid- ad en Amalgamation., Fort Worth, May :3. The Southern Presbyterian general assembly ad journed tonight without taking' a vote on the question of federation with oth er branches or ine t-resoyienun church. The. convention Is believed .to be about equally divided On the ques tion. Wh?n the subject comes up for discussion It will consume a half day's session. SWOLLEN TORRENTS Congressmen and Senator Leave Chi oaa for Portland t Participate In the Opening Ceremonies f the Lewis and Clark Exposition. - ..... Chicago, May I5.-A party of Unit ed States senators and ' eongreaamen win leave Chicago tonight for Port- Hand. Ore,. o participate In the open In ceremonies of the Lewis and ciara exposition. The party OX congress men is In charge of S!rgnt-at-Armi Henry Cion and " Includes Speaker Cannon. Tawney of Minnesota, sner man of New York. BarUett of Georgia. Adams, of Wisconsin.. Henry of Texae, txmMpt nt Ohio! Sibley" 6t' Pennsylva nia, Llttivuer of Nw York, 8mall of v.nK rkrnllna. Mc Andrews Of Illi nois. LouJenslnger of New Jersey uoAr of Iowa. SouthwUh of New York and Hemenway of Indiana. Col. Dan M. Ramsdel). o?argeant-at arms of Ihe senate. Is In charge of the senatorial party, which Include Hans brouch of North Dakota, Daniel of Vlr glnla. Dillingham of Vermont, Ciant of Wyoming. McComaa.of Maryland, Ball of Delaware, Overman of North Carolina. Newlanda of Nevada, Mc Creary of Kentucky and Campbell of North Dakota From Portland a number of mem bers of the. party headed by Speaker Cannon, will vlult Alaska to investi gate the nwds of the territory. pany'a dredger w?re plaied Into Ice. Powerful pump have been placed on the drdgr and by theea It Is believed the hull can be emptied. Th tug ana towhoat will be read,- to tak care of the hull and convey ft to the drydock at St. Johna should th pump prov sufficiently powerful to keep It afloat. Considerable, money ha already been expended on the wreck, and this will probably be th last effort to retrieve this monty. Repalra will amount to many thousand dollars, and at th beat the Elder will bOian. expensive craft If ah finally get toi sail 'the seas once more, ' The underwriter are conduct- Ins th wortun . s" f ? Inhabitants of Rio Grande Camp ing on the Hills. Will Be Asked to Intercede to Stop - ... . th 8trik. Chicago, May 25. Vice President BRUSH TINTS are the daintiest effects produced by artist's brush reproduced la wall tapers Stop In and see the pretty patterns Just received. FIGURED INGRAIN A paper having the elegant shades of plain ingrain with pretty figured effects. DUPLEX A pretty and service able wall avaper, shbwtng double tint effects on Imitation Ingrain stock. On defective walls It over- otmes annoying shortcomings, so often noticed In other papers. Cloth Effects IN WALL PAPER art among th latest productions of lesdlng msnu facturert. Designs sooroachina in beauty those of th elegant tailor made suitings. Step in acd see them all We are also agents for ' Pattern's Sun Proof Paints. Descriptive folder malledi on re quest. B. F.ALLEN Wall Paper, Paints, Eto, 365-367 Commercial St, Astoria. DRIVEN FROM THEIR HOMES Th Entir Property of Several Vil lages Destroyed by th Flood and Fear Are Entertained That Other Village Will B Destroyed. Albuoueraue. N. M May ' . The Rio Grande,, swollen to a river almoxt mile wide, 1 flowing through th middle of the village of Tome, 20 miles south of Albuquerque, while the 108 Inhabitants of the village are camping on the hills and watching their homes being swept away. The entire ororerty of the villager Is destroyed along withe their crops. A strong dyke had been built alon the river north and south of the vil lage, and It was believed that, no mat ter what iti rise this spring the vil lage was safe; Tuesday, however, the main current began to shift toward the dike and during the night it cut through and Into the town. Heavy damage Is reported from im mediately below this city to Engle. in Southern Socorro county, and fear U entertained that other river village will suffer before the present freshet Is passed. Th1i is no danger in Albuquerque nor to property north of here. ' """"" INDEMNITY LANDS. ' PORTAGE ROAD OPENING. Event to Be Appropriately Celebrated by Prominent Citizens, The Dalles, May 25. The program for celebrating the opening of the state portage road June 3 has not b?en out lined, but that It will be something elaborate is assured by the personnel of the committee In charge of the af fair. Messrs. L. E. Crowe, W. B. Wal ther and M. J. Maler, The Dalles' three enterprising hardware dealers, who are working to make the occasion one of the most notable' in the history df the city, and are In correspondence with the1 commercial bodies of' Lewis- ton and other uo-rlver cities that have signified their Intention to participate. As soon as the plans of the visitors are made known tne commute will perfect arrangements for the en; tertalnment of those who will partlcl Date In the event. It is expected that delegations will be her from all points tho rivers from Lewlston to Portland to engage In the celebration Stat. Land Aaent Vestsd With th Governor Pwr. Salem. Or., May 15. Commissioner W. A. Richards, of tne general tana office, has placed a new construction upon the Oregon atatutes, defining the ..,1. .mt nnwra of the atate land UUtava w f agent, which If concurred In by the lal authorities of thJ4 atate. win necessitate th return and substitution of all the selection lists of Indemnity school lands which hav been forward ed to the department from thla atate sine the cct of 10J went Into effect. It is not known how many of these lists there are. but It Is estimated they cover approximately 10,000 aeres. The Question ' ' which the commissioner brings up Is: , Who Is sUt land com missioner, the governor or a ate lano agent? If the latter, all the lists win have to be returned for his signature of, approval, instead of that . of the governor, which they now bear. 1 ( In a personal Ietttr to State Land A:nt West, received yesterday aft ernoon, Commissioner RU hards quotes that section of session Uws of which clothes th? governor with ths powe'of land commissioner and au thorize him to 'appoint agTis to as .i.t kin, ith hia AiiMm. And also a ninv iiiii, ... , portion of a section of th sesnlon luw of 1903, which says; .."It shall be the duty of the tate land agent to sel?c I all Indemnity school lands to, which the state may be entitled, and toper fect the sia.es title to all lands'so lected." From this he deducts? "It is noticed that aJ! selection lists of 1" d'imnlty School lands filed' since the act of 1903 are signed by the governor, as formerly, as the commlsnloner. It would seem that the purpose of the later act was to cast upon the state land agent the authority heretofore possessed by the governor In the mat ter of Indemnity school land selections, and If so, the lists should be signed by the atate land agent." Before taking action against the pending lists, however, the department desires to know the opinion of the state land agent and the other state lan I officials, and' state land agent West will submit the question to the state land board and the attorney gen eral for opinions. ' SHIPPING NEWS. I Th steamer Leggett la ou today from Ban Francisco. Th steamer Arabia arrived at Hmig Kona? May SO from thl port. J ' ' The teamer" Alliance U due today from Eureka and Coo Bay. Th revenue cutter McCulloch will leave Ban Francisco for this port on Monday, Th steamer Despatch sailed for Satt Francisco yesterday. " Bh carrl a' carlo of 600.000 feet of lumber. The steamer Elmor aalls thl morn- Ing for Tillamook. United Bute In- ,rtor Edwards and Fuller re among th passenger.. vlV; V w b. hnnnpr Alvana. from 8an Pedro, and 'big Lurline.' from Ban Franclaco. hav been added, to '.thfiM VMW" en route to thU port. The steamer Asuncion, after lls charging 5000 barrels of crude oil a ith Btanflird, Oil Comjany'H, tatiK, left out fon Ban Franclso yesterday. After a cessation of work for ten days, the" contractor Who are working to raise the schooner Challenger, a', smith KenJ. have arrived from T" roma. bringing another pump, and sfarted in to make another attempt to float th ship. Thi British bark Largo Ry. Tt days out toJav from Penarth for Eaat I-on don, has been placed on the overdue liat. with relnsuranee at 10 per cent. Th Pritlsh shin Thalassa. "J days out from Hamburg for D-lagoa Hay. and the British bark Carnmoney, 1 daya out from London for Fremantle, have been listed al overdu at I per cent. D. W. Paul, agent for th Portland branch of th Sailors' union. 1 pleased with the action taken by tit grana Jury In th case by which he was ac cused of running a sailor' boarding house. Hf Will continue shipping sail or as before without any fee whatso ever for hi ervlces. The report of th grand Jury In favor of th agent sDoears to meet with th approval oi the entir shipping fraternity, a It 1 generally conceded that no attempt waa mad to board and lodg sailors at the union headquarters, even If one or Jwo men had been found ther with their blankets. Telegram. Win's May Sal Drsws th Crowd. Cut Priecs Do Itl FOUR PERSONS KILLED. Struck Neir by Pasenger Train Louisvill and Killed. Canton. O., May 25. Mr. and Mr Gust Miller of Louisville, O., and Mrs Howell and daughter, Artna, of South Rend. Ind.. were struck by a passen ger tram on the Pennsylvania rail road near Louisville While out riding late tonight and Intsantly killed, tv,. twuira nf th three women were found on '.he fcwnt of the engine. Mil lef body wa found Summer Hats Of course we have them from the every d.iy strrt hit to the.styllxh dress but. Dressy Street Hat from $1.50 up wards. . ; , Stylish Ore Hats from'. $5.00 AND UP We trim hats to order, or sell you the shapes and trimmings, to make up y5ur wn hat.at home. ..r ' THE FAIR MRS. A. JALOFF, Prop. . EXCLUSIVE. MILLINERY AT . Reasonable Prices. STAR THEATER BLDG, ASTORIA, " Hobson Married Tuxedo Park. N. Y May 25. The marrlag? of Grixelda Houston Hall to Capt, Richmond P. Hobson took place touay. Wise' May 6a I Draws th Crowds. Cut Price Do Itl Lstt WORKING TO FLOAT ELDER. 8sv j Effort to th Bing Mad - - vssi. ' : - -t. Effort I being made once more to raise the steamer eOo. W.' Elder, and strong hope 1 entertained of getting the hull raised from the rock on Ooble; where It struck several month ago while th steamer was on ber way down the river. Seven men have been bulkheads kett at work tightening yesterday th united force of the iti ooujr mum iuuhu ,vu i . In the rear and picked op by th train) tug) McCrac e,uner Hendjm crew Correct Qotks for Men OutingSuits : j Bearing this label mil - W m ainins(9 MAKERS NlWyRK are the ones which have caused thousands of men to give up custom made who never thought they could be persuaded. The makeri' guarantee, and ours, with evtry garment W ev elusive agents here. imi One Price to All, Goods KarHed la Plain Flarei. J Your Next Suit ! The suits we are showing for the spring and summer .. season are smart and handsome and de cidedly well bred. They are ' . ..... v CLOTHES - OF - QUALITY and they Icontain every good quality known to the tailoring art. ; "J; i f MEN'S SUITS AT $7.00, 9.S0, $10.00. $12.50, $15.00. $13.00. $20.00 and $25.00 vi5j partmbt Oar Boy's and Juvenile De ., , SPECIAL. r,. ( . .... Children's suits, sizes 3, 4. 5, fl and 7 years, made in Norfolks, Sailors, Russian IHcses, Batons, from the V mm1s cnrU na linmcsnitlK. f riVOltS aud WOP ussi tuvviii, uw 1 r I steds. Bought to. sell at 5350 to AsMhcyr IM( are broken up in sues we win &cn r$!T them at 25 2-piece suits with 2 pairs of pants, CgQ QC sizes 7 to 10 years, worth up to 5ti.(X)Kw w lOO dozen Vitality Socks "The Socks With Life." In .Black, Tan, Blue and Gray equal to any 25c socks on the market at , , v. Box of 3 pairs 50c. S. DANZIGER & CO., Astoria's Greatest Clothiers. 490500 Commercial St. BENTON'S NEW VALVELESS GASOLINE MARINE ENGINE. Sloplt and Reliable, latut Cat. 1 . ., - Rl r Vll HIS Lit rrts t Cat Om( I 0rdr, , UstlWiarinilPsrU. Moe Pewu with Um Umi'Um Gatelln. Undr' Perfect ' ton. trot Quiet Exhauii J Any Speed Iron-, KM) to 1000 revolution per snlnul. BENNETT Hires 1 8ize A to lO II. 1'., Kliiirlu Clllndcr. KNAPPTON. to401l. II,, Doubles lrj Under. WA1H, rOUKCYUNDERS.TO 0U)E TO HKCH0RSEI POWER. it PRAU 0 E1GMR TRANSFER CO. Telepbone 221 D RATING OS EXPRESSING UVERY STABLE . All good shipped toourcar will receive ipeolal attention. Yi 709-715 Ccmmerclal Street.! Sherman Transfer Co; , IIIENRY BJIERMAS. Manager , . Hacks, Carriages Baggng Chocked and Transferred Trucks and Furniture Wagons- fianoa Moved, Boxed and Shipped. 433 Commercial Street 1 Phone Main 121 ASTORIA IRON WORKS JOHN FOX, Pres. and Suyt. A L. FOX, Vice Tret. ' F L BISHOP, gecretary A8TOK1A 8AVIN08 BANK, Treal r';:.. Designers) 'and Hanofacturers of ' a : TOE LATEST IMPROVED ' j"; vauuius luawumwijf, iuanuw tilSillW dllU . 1)011 W3y Complete Cannery Outfits FurnUhed. ' CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Foci of Fourth Etseet AitorU, Orj iu-J