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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
: t- i W, J" tp..fi r I Or. HWorlcU Society JLI$Mi FULL AttOOIATID RIPORT COVfRt THI MORNINQ fit LO ON THf LOWM COLUMBIA VOLUME LVLV. NO. 20C ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS jfwpttttg THREE DM Klrt Nut iutiwt liuuk, plt-ntlfil guilty lo in jr to an Indictment of the federal vrutid Jury t-onlwinliiff ton counts and ws sentenced ton years' imprison ment it haid labor In the federal peni tentiary at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. The nroceedimm In tho court were dra Automobile Accident Oc-hmllc ml ,n Judge yuaries, in passing sentence, in a voice Indicative of strong emotion, re ferred to hi long acqtialntence and per sonal friendship for the ruined man. curs at Chicago. TvnAvranhlral ITninn INTO AN OPEN DRAW l'UU J,,lw I0-Mmbem of the In- tornatlonal 1 ypngraphical Lnion, whoa convention In the Intercuts of an 8-hour lay for job printer, are In session her am hopeful of carrying their Mint, av I cording to President James Lynch. It U desired that the new day shall go Into effect January 1, 1WH). Twenty-seven delegates from twenty unolona from aevrn states are at the convention. Automobile was Going at the Rate of Twenty Miles an Hour at the Time. ONSOLID BASIS Morton's Election Inspires Confidence. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE THROWN INTO THE RIVER Gambling in Toklo Tokio, June 10. The stock market ha been allowing a lively upward ten price, continued to appreciate this morn Occupants of the Automobile Which Daih iiig. The afternoon session today had ed Into the River Were Coming South to iw postponml for two hours, owing to Clote Behind Another Automobile and the large transaction! which took place Attempted to Pate Ahead. .. . ,, during tlie morning. Company Strengthened By With drawal of Warring Pactions and Officers. NEW MUTUAUZATION PLANS emble in Portland for the opening ser rice of the convention. The flight Re. Benjamin Morris, D. D., presiding. The bUhop will also deliver hia annual ad drew oo thia occasion. June 10-17 are acbeduled for the buaineaa of the conven tion. On the evening of Trinity Sun day, June 19, union miaaionary services will ie held at various churches. It la expected that many of the clergy from II over the state will be present. Preliminary to the opening of the con vention thre will be held the graduating exercises of the nurses of Good Samari tan hospital on Tuesday evening, June 13. The Rev. Geo. Taylor Griffith, of Baker City, will deliver the address. On Wednesday evening, June 14, the com mencement exereinea of St. Helen's Hall will take place. The Right Rev. Bishop Keator, of Olympla, will deliver the ad dress. Miss Short, daughter of Rev. YV. 5. Short, la a member of the grad uating class at St. Helen's. Mine Maud Van Dtrnen and Mine Winifred Van Du ten will graduate at the same time. PARS HI E For Negotiations. ly busy organizing the new government nd providing for eventualities. There is lack of demonstration and a deliber ate and intended desire to alleviate harshness of the act of separation and void show of offense toward King Os car or the SwivIm: hut v,.. t. n t w . . ' sh upciiiiig oi reacc r pprent,y t answer to the vu i arui. snouia ine situation warrant A member of the cabinet said today that Norwegians will never recede from their' present attitude. It wa not ex pected that Sweden will declare war, but la that V in 1 . DISPATCHES RECEIVED Khite th Swedish army .nd n.vr larger than the Norwegian army and navy, there is no reason to fear. The Norwegians have never been conquored Japan's Acceptance . of P-csident I and "ver wjl Roosevelt's Offer Has Been Received. DEWEY ACQUITTED. New Board of Directors Will Probably Be Prominent Financiers in Harmony With the Policy of Chairman Morton and Business Will be Resumed. Tacoma'i Population. . Tscoma, June 10. The population ol Chicago, June 10,-Three jH-ople were Taeoma, according to the new directory, drowned and two narrowly ecaied like 1 U.lV'u an increase of 11 jer cent ovet fate tonight wlicn an automobile, lujhtH year. which live were riding, plunged into the pcn draw f llw ftu.li strtn-t bridge, rrtM.ilig the Chicago river. Thow iliown ed were Jctoiue C, KurUmaui lliicit manager of the l.lijuoione t'otupany, Mr KurUman and W. U. Hartley, manager for local automobile etahlilimciit. GOING TO PORTLAND land on their Bicycles. rh. reuued .re w. u. Hoi. Jr.. I Tnrce Califomtans Ride to Port iiwai nianagnr ior an auininoune cum any, and Mra. Jeremiah ICunyon, of New York City. The accident occurred at the north end of the bridge where there is an upword lope of 200 feet before the end of the WILL TRAVEL THE C0AS bridge or edge ot the .draw i reached. The occupants of the automobile which dashed into the river were coining south on Rush street clime behind another ma chine, the chauffeur of which, seeing the drow open, slackened his speed, coming to a atop about 50 feet from the edge of the darw, when Hoops, who was driv ing the other machine, thinking to past head, pulled out to one aide and putting on extra nower. shot toward the open draw, not realiiing the danger, and throw ,fSan Francisco, June 10.-A party of ing all the weight on the steering wheel. l,irM. N. S. Farley, Uuited attempted to turn the machine to the dPy'Hertor of this port, Leo left and by running along the edge of the P- 'l'wn, wen Known ciuaen oi draw make a quick return and regain Oakland, and Robert E. Gelstlich, chiel the roadway. JTbe mwhlne wai too oraior or ine wesiern oivis.on, asso close to the draw to permit of this, bow- rr""' Mt thl city ,horty ,ftr ev.r noon today for Portland, Or., going Th m..litnA ft iimwl Bltiflifttf anil ft.r thither on tMr bloycloki. The rout tha which the men will travel awheel will The Distance is 700 Miles From San Francisco to Portland Over the Route Selected and it la Expected to Make the Journey in so Days. traverse the const, via Eureka, Cal., and until welt within the southern extrem Itles of Oregon, whence they will grad ually work toward the Interior of that brink. The tire of the front wheel rip ped off, hub broke and the machine, aft er sliding along the edge for few feet, dropped Into the river thirty feet be low. Aa it alinmd abW the edi of tat until Grant'a Paaa la reached tht draw, th woman In tho automobile " travrla will take them in acrcemed in fear and all occupants aroe direct line north, following clcly the to their feet but had no time to make Southern Tmiflc tracks for the balance another move before they were thrown J of the Journey., Into the riier ami after tliem iiltniL'e.l From Willcts, Cal., which I the tcr the heavy machine. Neither Mr. nor ' lulium of the Califdrnia 4 New South Mrs. KurUman came to the surface and it is thought they were pinned be neath the machine. I'p to a lute hour the bodice of the three drow ned pcron liad not been recovered. ' It Is believed that the current carried them further down the stream. POWERS PARDON,, Affidavits Failed to Show That the Par don Was Genuine. Marysvllle, Ky., June 10. Affidavits nave been filed In the Powers case In the 'federal court from ExGovernor W. 8. Taylor, Ex-Postmaster General Emory Smith, Ex-Attorney John W. Griggn and Secretary Cortclyou showing that Taylor was recognized as governor of Kentucky by the National Administration. The affidavits were filed to show that Gov ernor Taylor'a pardon to Powera was valid. wotcrn railnwd, until reaching Grunt's l'SK, a little over 4(H) miles, the wheel men will be beyond the reach of the rull run (I. This is the first time that the route almve outlined will have been pedaled by bike riders, and much useful data will be gathered by the men which In formation will probably be published later. The distance of the entire trip will aggregate 700 miles and will be eov ered In about 20 days. The party Is scheduled to reach Portland late in the afternoon of June 20. BOMBARD WASHINGTON. BIGL0W SENTENCED. Milwaukee Bank Defaulter Will Spend ' Ten Tears in Prison. Milwaukee, June 10. Frank C. Big low ibo self confessed of funds of the Ft Monroe, June 10. Admiral Dickens comanding 10 warships, today held his last communication with the shore pre paratory to the joint exercisca of the army and navy. His ships now consti tute the hostile fleet which begins oper ations at 12 o'clock tomorrow night against the defensea guarding the water approaches to Washington and Balti more. In all 51 companies of coast ar tillery, nearly half of this branch of the army,' are on guard. Major General Wade commands the defense. New York, June 10. A letter has been Sent Thomas F. Ryan, by George West Inghouse, of Pittsburg, accepting member ship on the board of trustees ot the Equitable Life Awiurance Society. Mr Westinghouse Is now- in this city, he and Paul Morton being guests at the same hotel on Fifth avenue. After the dl rectors had finished their work by te Acting Mr. Morton as chairman, Roger Winthrop, financial manager of Ihe so ricty, tendered hie resignation. It was explained that he did this as a courtesy to Mr. Morton, that the new chairman might not be embarrased in any way In the plana that he had for the rcorganiza tlon of the society. While tbe result of the directors' meeting was widely discussed in the even ing wherever men of finance gathered few of these directly interested cared to say much for publication. In the evening Mr. Morton attended the Pil grims' Club dinner to former Ambassador dor Choate, ami was the recipient of many congratulations over hia new po sition. When will you take charge of the Equitable'a affairs," was asked. As soon aa I can be relieved of my duties in Washington. My resignation goes Into effect on July 1, but I expect from thia time on to pay more or less attention to Kuuftable mattera. I was here to look after the other office for which I had been chosen by the Metro politan Subway Syndicate but no action will be now taken on the question. I do not know who will be put in that place." Charles S. Smith, an anti-Hyde dl- rector of the Equitable, w ho also ttend- ed the dinner, denied that h in any way the election of Mr. Morton as had been stated. "I am perfectly satisfied with the re sult of the meeting," said he. " We have lone everything that the public required f us, and more. We have complied with everything that public opinion has de manded ami riuhtlv demanded. this action means mutualization. It matters not who has control of the stock mutualiaition must come and the board la pledged to see that it ia carried out unless the court interferes, and I do not Imagine that anything of the kind will occur. I have had talk with Mr. Morton concerning the resignations that have been placed in hia hands. I have ad Ised him strongly not to accept them II. When man starts out to run an establishment he can not afford to throw out all the old servants who know how the place ought to be run. Mr. Morton ith men conversant with the de- men who are conversant with the de tails, and I believe he will at least keep some of those who have resigned in the service of the society." California Promoter! San Francisco, June 10. The Califor nia Promotion committee's party to the Lewis and Clark centennial exhibition will leave by special train this evening to extend California's greeting to Ore gon. The party ia made up or prom incnt business and professional men from different sections of the state, all going to celebrate California promotion com mittce day, Wednesday, next at the ex position. Masonic Lodge Acquits Dewey ofCbarge Preferred. Smith Center, Kan., June 10. Chancer RUSSIA THANKS PRESIDENT y' recnt,y ,ciuittd of murderin luruioeni oi ine uerry lamiiy in north western Kansas during the range feud. has been acquitted by the Masonic lodg here. Charges were preferred of un Masonic conduct against him as re sult of the Berry case. FOUGHT TO F iH Wrestling Match Between Jenkins and Beal in New York. CATCH AS CATCH CAN Men Fooght Like Tigera but Jenkins Was too Much for Beel and Hnrled Him with terriffic Force against a Wall Only about 100 men saw the match ANNUAL CONVENTION Ofthe Diocese of Oregon to Be Held in Portland. On the evening of June 13th the dele gates to tho diocese convention will as- New York, June 10. In a private gym naslum, before select crowd of sports men Fred Beel, of Wisconsin, and Tom Jenkins, of Cleveland, have wrestled for $1000 aiJe. Beel, of whom little was known, wrestled the old champion to a standstill and then threw him after struggle lasting two hours and 43 min utes. Jenkins evidently won the match through superior weight but declared when it was over that Beel was the hard est opponent for his size and weight that he ever met. Only about 100 men saw the match which was for the best two out of three falls, catch aa catch can, any hold but the strangle hold allowed. "For nearly an hour it was a fierce struggle. For minutes at time the men stood with heads lowered like ' bulls, their arms (H'ked behind each other's neck and Ht mining until their muscles stood out like whipcords. At last they were over in one corner of the ring and Jenkins secured half Nelson and was about to pull Beel over. Beel wrenched himself loose and catch ing Jenkins off his balance, turned him over like flash and pinned his shoulders to tha mat. After ahort rest the men came on for second bout Jenkins was thor oughly aroused and came at Beel like tiger. After one minute and 13 sec- onds of wrestling he hurled the little fellow with terriflo force against tht south wall and Beel fell to the mat half dased. It was easy work then for Jen kins to get fall with ft half Nelson. He followed with ft second fall and se cured the decision in quick order. Jen kins weighed about 100 pounds and Beel about 103. Although Russia Prefers Paris for Open ing of Peace Negotiations But if Japan Prefers Manchuria or Washington Rus sia Will Probsbly Consent St. Petersburg, June 110. Paris Is Bryan Pays Prize. Ithaca, 3f. y., jUM 10. President Thurman, of Cornell University has re- ceived from W. J. Bryan check for WOO, being a part of $10,000 left by the t e . i t m I . NU CUOR ,or 0IninS r"ac " Mate Philo. S. Bennett, of Connecticut tiations. If Japan inits unon Man- to he ,livi,ii .. .. ' . I . .... HiKuillf t Itrill V'll 10 ti ti.ma churia or Washington, Russia will doubt less agree, but Paris is preferred, and the emperor has already prepared to iue instructions to M. Xediloff, Russian am basador to France, to act as plenopot entiary to receive Japan' conditions. The Russian government has communi eated to Washington its consent to the publication of Russia's reply to Roose veil's appeal and at the same time thank ing the president warmly for his friend ly and lofty spirit in which it was con ceived. for prize eays. DIVINE ARRESTED Methodist Minister Bound Over 00 Charge of Slander. WAS OPPOSED TO DANCING Washington, June 10. Japan's accept ance of the President's offer to good will racncu me sure department in cable-1 6'",u jiimswr unscom. Kuseurs I c.;j . reply followed later, but not in time to r" " V V That Girl be Heninlrl ;, T. : " "ul and Remain Vir ...... wu.gu.. lk ib rxprcieu I 0ni anil th w to be made public tomorrow. Japan's w.. w f YoM reply reached the state department ' BUUOnea Sermon. eral houra ahead of Russia's reply. Had the cablegram from Ambassador Meyer reached here before the -J 41 . . I I rhan nk . t eu mere u sirong probability that both ' "une - ev. W A would have been made public tonight. . .nt' 21 as yet unordained au wuru rrirarain&? th charaorjar m I v -aieinodiat Fn i v a ''Is. " "wwil me eaoicgrama can be obtained beyond T ne,a w tne grand jury her the fact that both are acceptances of the J ""'ur non, the charge of alan president's offer of good will. An inter- der preferred against hinm havimr W. esting fact regarding the negotiations ,ufficiei"y proven against him in the last week is th e powerful influence 7 r mation to warrant hia hold brought to bear upon Russia by France in the foun8 Pcher. He was reteaa to accept the offer of the president and uPn hi own recognisance. The appoint plienoptentiaries to discuss peace Tni iul7 doe not convene until Octo- with representatives of Japan. M. Jes- serana, rr?ncn ambasador, has informed xoung Wiant was assigned to tho the president of every move and kept Christianburg circuit by the presiding I an thoroughly in touch with the pres- elder, Rev. Dr. Barnes, of Springfield, idents activity. The loyal support last fall. He commenced series of re- from Taris has been given to the pres- dents efforts from the first. vival meetings, and was particular bitter in his denunciation of dancing, going so far as to insinuate that no girl could dance and not be immoral. He is said to have named in this connection half Baseball Scores San Francisco-Oakland 2, San Fran cisco 12. Tacoma. Seattle 2, Tacoma 12. Los Angeles. Portland 3, Los Ange les S. M. Petersburg. June 10. A forma! truce is expected to be proclaimed im mediately when the place of meeting of I dozen comely maidens w ho belong to hia the plinopotentaries has been settled up- church. Shortly after the girls were in- on. The Associated Press hears on all vitcd into the home of Dr. W . F. Hyde, sides nothing but the highest commenda-1 where they hid in the consultation room tions for President Roosevelt's action while Dr. Hyde, the preacher and com- and if it results in the adjustment of mittee from the church were in tho terms, it is believed this act will have I front office discussing the matter, and tendency to restore relations between the the young preacher reiterated his dec United States snd Russia something like laration. The girls eavesdropped on him the old friendship basis. It was after this consultation that Miss Dolores Shepherd, very comely SWEDEN-NORWAY. and bright girl, brought charges of slan der against him. The hearing waa held Looking For Successor to King Oscar on in the city hall, the trial having ad- The Throne. journed from the mayor's office to tho Christiania, June 10. A remarkabU council chamber, and from there to the calm accompanied by a stern determina-1 city hall, both of the former places be- tion prevades Norway. Beyond the dis-l ing too small to hold the crowd in at- play of the new Norwegian flag from I tendance. The entire church population. buildings in Christiania and protraits of the village attended the trial, coming of provisional governors in shop windows in ft special traction car. which attract the attention of great crowds, there are no visable signs here! George S- Wright Dead. that Norway is In the throes of ft rev- San Francisco, June 10. eGorge S. lution. Norwegian and Swedish mer- Wright, well known California pion- chants continue business uninteruptedly. Iter snd steamship captain is dead. For While determination is evident every many years he was identified with coast where and intense anxiety is apparent I steamship freight and passenger bual- the members of the cabinet are extreme-1 neas. He was 72 years old. w