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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
V UBLItHKt PULL AttOOIATIO ! RMORT COVIRS TMI MORNINQ FfLO ON THI LOWKH COLUMBIA VOLUMK LV1V. NO, 228 ASTORIA, OREGON. TlIimfoAY, JULY 6, 1905. PRICE F1VE MANIFEST OF GREW BOLD ADDRESSED TO POWERS Declares Civil War Against Present Regime In Russia. I Considers Shrwd Move and Estab lishes Belief Comnunder of Pottm kin is Mot of Crow But Revolution ary. Track of Vessel loit Tbeodoala Crimea, July 3.- Summoned by the Knlaz pot. rmklne, rrprrM-titntitc of the town council Kent on board the battleship and wire received in the admlral'i cabin by the com- miaaion commanding her. The comml ton demanded U dt- livery ..f 500 ton of coal and proviaiona of various kind with in twenty fnr hour, and threat ened in i!n. rvent of the non- compliant, afiir warning the in- habitant, that the town would 1 bombarded. Tin. t-nmmUiiion nlao propoard that the mayor transmit to the Mpu'ntiin a pro- clamation demaiiilitr; tin. irrral- i nation of the v. hi mi. I t ) run- vocation of the Zin-i.... learning of the- dcmnfi.U many of the Inhabitant rV I from the town. Workmen ln.li-d that the demanda W r, A special meeting of I'ih muni- rlpal council hi. mile, I hi. I the council consented to ili-lier the provlaion but rfu..l to comply with the demand for coal for the reaaon the town had none. dared to attempt. It 1 ronaldrred shrewd move on the part of the mulin eera and took a though the commander of the crew, aa a leader la far above the ordinary class of tailor and strengthens the opinion that be i not a member of the original crew, but one of the revo lutionary who went on board at Odeaaa In clrclea closely in touch with the revolution!! it la regarded a fore gone conclusion that the commander of the Knlas Potemklne, knowing the alt uatlon in Caucasus will head for Poti or liatoum, where the revolutionist are excedingly strong In the hope of producing a general rising. With the authorltle In Caucaaua almoat power- lea to prevent It, auch contingency U by DO meana Impoaaible. Poweri Greatly Concerned. London, July 5. It I understood that the movement of the Knlai Potem klne are engaging the aeriout attention of Die power who are exchanging vlewa on the poaaibla neceaaity of taking joint uieaauree to protect the neutral com mere In the Black Sea. According to an Associated l'reaa dispatch, from Vi enna, however, nothing can be done even In the aliape of Joint represenU- tiona to the Ituaaian government except in the lat extremity, it being desired to avoid wounding Ruaiia'a euacepti- bilitie. Npet-lal diopaUhe from ConaUntino ple give an unconfirmed report that the Kniaa I'otemkine engaged two British ofllcer at Kuatcnjl. The Odessa corres pondent of the Standard asserts that the Hlack aea squadron including the Georgl I'obirdonoMti h now been aent in (earth of Knicf I'otemkine. 0 by i n iw PLOT WAS SIMPLE CEREMONY DELVIN MAY BE BANKRUPT Cortege is Small. Prcsi. dent and Cabinet Members Present to the memory of Secretary of State Hay a tribute seldom accorded a for eigner, when solemn memorial services! were held" in St. Paul' cathedral. The immense edifice was crowded, the seating capacity being taxed to it full- eat extent. The service wa fully choral, hym being rendered by the aurpliced choir of one hundred voice. The Arch biahop of Canterbury, Dr. Davidson Dean Gregory and Arch deacon Sinclair took part in the aervice. King Edward wa presented by the Earl of Denbigh. Ul TO SI-DEDICATION POSTPONED. BE TRIED FIRST Grave Near Memorial of Garfield and Monolith of Rockefeller Family. Pres ident Leaves CeveUnd -After Funeral On Special For East. Kansas City Creditors Petition for Declaration. Action to Prevent Attachment of Dt tin's Property and to Set Aaide Ijoo, ooo Worth of Beat Estate. Does Not Effect Insurance. Topeke, Kan., July 5. The affair of the First National Rank assumed a dif ferent phase today when Kansas City St. Peteraburg. July 5. While no creditor petitioned the t'nited State official confirmation la obtainable, the Associated Tress la Informed by an au thority, usually reliable, that the admi ralty received new that the Kniax Po temklne, after hipping coal, provision District court to declare Charlet Devlin bankrupt The petition wa made returnable July 20 and the effect is to prevent any further atachmenU of the Devlin prop and medicine, i again at large in the'erty and to act aside real estate valued Illack Sea and that her destination is at $700,000 which Devlin, on Monday, unknown. Whether the renort of Mm transferred to theh fallnt hank. sailing of the battleship is true or not the crew took a remarkable atep yea terday when, with all the solemnity of a provisional government, it Issued a announcing that a civil war had begun against the existing regime In Russia and pledging the Inviolability of for eign shipping and foreign ports. ' This action la doubtless taken to quiet the apprehension of foreign power and to leave no excuse for sending warship through the Dardenelbs to effect the rapture of the battleship, which, until now. Russia's Black Sea fleet had not Today's action thus impair the bank assets at least temporarily, to just that extent. The action will not affect the life insurance in Mrs. Dclvin's name and which she Inilst be left among the assetts of the bank. Mr. Devlin's bus nrs associate declare he i far from bankrupt and still insist that the bank will be enabled to pay dollar for do! lar. Baseball Scores. Seattle, July 0.7-Seattle, 1) Portland. 11. SIXTY ARE KILLED BY TEXAS TORNADO Fort Worth, Tex., July 5.-A tornado which atruck Texas in the upper edge of Montague county, coming from the Nortwes nd swinging far to the southeast this afternoon, caused a lose It Is believed, of forty live, and injur ed a large number of people and did. untold damage to growing crops and cat tle. Fortunately the tornado missed the small towns in the section through which it swept, but It tigzagged in ueh a way aa to take in the homes of many farmers and of stock range in that sec tion. ' Wires are down in all directions and it is difficult to get particular. Ten persona are known to be dead in the neighborhood of Montague. Most of these killed lived on Salt creek, along which the tornado ewepti with fury. At Nseona the tornado passed a few miles to the South and later lists give the dead at 14 and the Injured at 41. A reliable man at Nacona who has been over the tone say the report were be ing received of the dead when he left there and be place the loss of life at aixty. Cleveland, July 5.-Tbe body of Sec retary of State John Ilay tonight rest in the family burying ground in a corner of lake view cemeterr. Five hundred feet to the West of where the score tary lie is the great memorial of James A. Garfield. Two hundred feet to the North rises the monolith of the Rockefeller family. Most of these men were buried with funeral services far more elaorate than those 01 John Hay, certainly none of them could have been interred with a cere mony more simple. President Roosevelt and the cabinet party were met at the train, which re ached here promptly on schedule time, by Vice President Fairbanks, Governor Herrick and a distinguished party and escorted to the Chamber of Commerce where the secretary's body lay. After viewing the remains, the cas ket, borne by six members of the Ohio National guard, was taken to the hearse which started immediately for the cem etery. The cortege arrived at Wade chapel almost precisely at 11 o'clock where, were waiting Mrs. Hay, Clarence Hay, Mr and Mr. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth and a few intimate, menus. The casket was covered with the Na tional colors snd beautiful wreathe, aent by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and by members of the diplomatic corp were carried in. The president, vice president and the honorary pallbearer following with uncovered heads. The chapel was not large and there were not seats for all, fully thirty men being grouped around the doorway. The services were opened by a quar tette of male voices, which sang, "Still, Still With Thee." Dr. Hayden, ho pastor of the Emeritus Old Stone Church delivered a brief prayer, after which Rev. A. B. Meldrum, active pastor, read extracts from the scripture beginning with "I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord," and including por tions of the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Corinthians and the four teenth chapter of St. John. The pall bearers at the conclusion of the scrip tural reading carried .the casket through the door to the hearse, while the quartette softly sang, Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar" The funeral, leaving the chapel, pass ed along the beautiful and winding drive ways of the cemetery until the Hay burial lot, one-fourth of a mile distant, waa reached. The quartette sang two stanzas of a hymn, "For all the aainU who from their laora rest," and then while inch, by inch, the casket was low ered, Dr. Hayden recited the committal aervicea of th Presbyterian chnrch. When concluded the quartette sang the final ttanza of the hymn and the bene diction by Mr. Meldrum brought the ser. vices to a close, lira. Hay with the member of her family returned to the residence of Samuel Mather, while the president and hia party went at a rapid pace directly to hi train which he reach ed at about 1 o'clock. Officials Who Wert to Participate Out Of Tow. New Rochelle, N. Y., ha been postponed the mayor and other public official be ing out of town on Independence day. which had been decided upon for the eremony. The city of New Rochelle recently moved the monument to a new site and built an iron fence around it. Prepa rations were made for a ceremony to mark the transfer of the monument to the city, but at the last moment opposi tion developed among the tax payers I S. A. D. Pnter, Marie Ware and Watson particularly those who are church mem- Enter Pleas of Guilty of Charge of uers. nunarea or person went to ew Conspiring to Defraud the Govern- liochelle, expecting to witness the cere- ment mony. State Senator Mays is 111 and Cannot Appear in Court. died here. lie wa a partner in many venture with John Hays Hammond and is well known in New York ftnaa dal circle. He was a native of Call-" fornia, 52 years of age. DIES UNIDENTIFIED. Ballet Unknown Man Found With Wounds in Head. New Britain, Conn., July 5. An "un known man found lying beside the tracK of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad, near Pratt's station, on the outskirts of this town, early today, with three bullet wounda in hie head. died this afternoon at the New Britain hospital without regaining conscious ness. The man wa young and of fine ' physique. In his pockets were found $7.10 in money and two silver watches, In his hat were the initials, "H. '." A small piece of paper wa also found in his pocket on which some words were scrawled, apparently in the Swedish lan guage, but all that could be deciphered were "St. 205." The weapon with which the wounds were inflicted has not been found. THERY IIS AUTO RACE Portland, July 5. In the Federal court today the case against Congress man Binger Hermann, indicted for con nection of the land frauds in this state, was placed at the bottom of the calen dar. This is beliefed to indicate that Hermann will be the first to be brought to triii on tie indictment Hturned French Champion Captures Gor- ain?t him in w8hin8to. d. c The I iaaniejnai k.a. O 1 V ST? a. vup. ,u ,nd Congressman Hermann, in con nection with the Blue Mountain forest reserve wii tM placed at the foot of Great Auto Bice at Laa Chamo Aa lne calendar in tbe aame order made Auspicious Event. Lancia, Italy Bid ,n the ce eTl1"t Senator Mitchell, S Fair to Win But Suffered Breakdown. e RIO GRANDoe TRAIN IS WRECKED Kenatzy, German, Delayed. Las Champ, Department of Puy de Dome, France, July 5. M. Thery, the French chamnion automobiliat. won Uu international automobile race for the fe court took the motion under A. D. Puter and others chanred with conspiracy. After listening to the argument for a demurrer in the indictment against Stale Senator W. W. Steiwer, H. H. Hend ricks, and Congressman Hermann et al for illegally fencing lands in Wheeler James Gordon Bennett cup, finishing the four bps of the course in seven hours 10 minute elapsed time. He received a tremendous ovation. The race started at 6 o'clock this sdvisement and will announce the de cision tomorrow. In the case of Frank R. Alley, E. R and A. R. Downs, of Seattle, the govern ment was given until Monday to file Park City, 'Utah, July 5. A Rio Grande passenger train was wrecked soon after leaving the station this afternoon by running into an open switch. The engine and baggage car were overturned. The fireman was killed and the engineer suffered a broken leg. Several members of the Logan baseball team who were riding In the baggage car, bus- tained painful, but not serious injuries. HUDSON TUNIfEL TUBES. Dion, waa the first off. followed bv all " "9wer to the P,e for the eighteen contestants, including the I Two P"" M9 in9t three Americans. "w" "cre V " Th. crowd. Wan fa arrive WorJ 0f the ". I" the matter of the dsvliffht A formidable force of militarv indictment ,nd trial of M I W TI- ... J . 1, eomnosed of fiv. rerimtnt or Inf.ntrv " " and three regiments of artillery, cleared ch,rgpd with .Pr fraud the Kaa fL- a C , Ort A t I KIM CI 11 Uir U t , It IS UnUUUCTa (aftl vuc taenia sa w w . W n Thery received an ovation when he nre ,hf ara had to P,e,d anoeared. and the Americana wera warm um" lUB oaiT oa 001 ly applauded. The three American ma chine were! painted red, the French blue, the English green, the German white, the Italian black and the Aus trian yellow. The crowd increased as the hour for the start approached, many automobiles parties, including Americans, being among 'the throngs. The huge machines quivered and snorted while awaiting admitting his guilt. Mays is ill at Oakland, Cal., and can not appear tomorrow. The government was given until Monday to answer tha plea of abatement, filed by ex-United States District Attorney John R. Hall, ex-Mayor Harry Rees, C. F. Lord and Henry Ford, charged with conspiracy to blackmail the character of Francis J. Heney. 'Judge De Haven also ordered these tha moment of ripnartnr r 'I j.. f j . t - . . At exactly 6 o'clock Thery shot, off w W arraignment amid cheers, the other contestants fol the same day, The court stated that his duties in San Francisco will prabably prevent his trying this case during tbe present term ot court. England Pays Tribute. London, July 5. England today paid Colonel J. B. Doolittle Dead. San Francisco, July 5. Colonel Jeff erson B. Doolittle, a prominent mine owner and capitalist of California, has lowing in order. Earp, English; Jenstzy German; Lancia, Italian; Brawn, Aus trian; Lyttle, United States; Cailloia France; Rolls, England; DecatersT Ger many; Cagne, Italy; Hyeronimus, Aus tria; Dingley, United States; Duray, France; Bernachi, England; Werner, Germany; Nauari, Italy; Barton, Aus tria; Traeey, United States. Soon after the start Jenstzy, the Ger man champion, suffered a delay of 20 minutes which threatened to put him out of the race. Thery finished the first lap, about 87 miles, at 7:41, A. M., elap sed tiera, 1 hour, 41 minutes, Lancia made the first lap in one hour 35 min utes, showing faster time that Thery. Great Falls, Mont, July 5. A special Dancie continued gaining. He was ? to the Tribune from Wilson, N. D., says leading but Buffered a breakdown In thei the west bound pasenger train on the third lap, Thery leading again. Lancia Great Northern was wrecked at Spring was six minutes ahead of Thery when Brook, about 12 miles west of here. the breakdown occurred. A car in the middle of the train iumo- a To Be Built By Holding Companies Cars Like Those of Subway. New York, July 5. None of the big Tammany companies will get the con tract to build the two tunnel tubes of the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad com pany. Nor will any other contractor be asked to undertake the work, which includes the erection of biz terminal stations in Manhattan and New Jersey. Every part of the work will be done by the Hudson companies the security hold ing companies of what are familiarly called the McAdoo tunnel companies: namely the New York and Jersey ana the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad companies. The other name for the New York and Jersey tunnel is the old Morton street, and for the Hudson and Manhat tan tunnel the Cortland street. The north tube of the Courtland street route will extend from Church and Ful ton streets to Montgomery street, Jer sey City, and the south tube from Court land and Church streets to the same point in Jersey City. In Manhattan the tubes will be united by a loop. At Dey and Church streets an underground pas- sage is to be built, connecting the Church street terminal station of the Cortland street route with the Broad way spur of the Subway. Japan Revokes Contract Danville, 111., July 5. The Japanese government has raVoked ita contract with the American Tobacco company. Japan enters the field as an independent buyer. The tobacco bought will be ship ped direct and will be manufactured in Japan. The elapsed time of the leaders at the end of the third lap were as follows: Thery, 5 hours, 19 minutes; Cagne, 5 hours, 35 minutes; Caillois, 5 hours, 41 minutes. PASSENGER ON GREAT iNORTHERN IS WRECKED , Explosions followed immediately and set the wreckage on fire. Seven cars were completely destroyed, but the pas sengers all escaped through windowa and only a few were seriously injured, although a large number were slight ly hurt. The injured were all brought to Willi ston and it is not believed any are fat ally hurt ed the track just before reaching switch. At the switch this car went on the side track and a complete wreck followed. All of the train left the track except the engine.