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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1905)
r , 'YaJW'YS U,f , f COVIRt THE MONIN flLO ON TH LOWIB COLUMBIA USUfHKt fUU'AttOOWTID Mitt MMW ,; , . , ; , JT i L- . ' ' r"'- W . .; !,!- vm.lME.vlv. K0. 230? ! Ji ASTORIA, OREOON. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1005. PRICE FIVE CENTS DRIVENBACK RUSSIANS DISLODGED Japs Now Completely Oc cupy Village South Sakhalin. Attack Principal MuicoviU Holding Near Dartint and Art Repulsed. Sec ond Attempt Successful. Eighty Rus sian Prisoners are Killed By Jape. Tt.ll, .inly Ifl.-H l officially an nounced thnt the ltulii tnter holding nt Parllne M l lit thnt hlmiy w at tit.kwl .luly II and ulTfre-l a ttiblMm rtllont. The atlat-k v rtiiped at thiwn, July 12, wht-n the Jiaiife di l..lfd tlif HiixoUne, drivinjf them in Hi iliivrth'H of Muukn, ' '1 III vh titry iitnie Ihe wmplt'te fx-i-upiitltiil nt Stmlli Stikhnh ln by Ihe Ju imee, Kijfhly iniwiior vere killed by the Jaimm-ee aiiMmjr whum wa ! ttaitnt .Maniiiilti. The .lapantH h.te wrrv about " men kilh-d tr wounded Tk Hui.iiin ht ID" mm. Llnevltch Activt. Tokio. July Irt. tl i uiitiimiiily re fMtrlvd that IJneiUhV frie wumber marly iHXtO now. nnd it i 'report' that he 1 extenively uiun watt-r trnnMirtation tt loin u forward men nnd eiippliea and nmmuiiillon. An iiUhvr who recently aurreiidered and htt arrived from Mnnthiirla ex the opinion that l.lnevitthV lii I a great demonnlration to yni-h-romm ith the meeting of the pleni M.tentiarie, but that he doe not Intend real aggrelon. humrud Hopeleialy Loat. Tokio. July HI Admiral Vamlda. rttmnmuding the atjunilron aent Xorth to investigate etuulit ioin. report that the Hulan eniierJimriid l a com- i.lele wreek and that there U no hope .f refloating her. The veel lii' beaeh -d. heailing Went aouthwent on the Northern pott of the Southern entrant to Vnhllinlr Itay, nimut 2'K) mile North net of Vladlvohtwk. , SLIGHT HOPE FOR RECOVERY OF BERT Physicians Hold Out Asauranct That Bt May Ultimately Recover. 8an Franelneo. July ' lOAIthoiigh 1 lure U no iH-reelil ible rhanire in the condition of Ktigene F. Hert, preldent of the Paelfle Coat Ilaaeball League whom it U U'lievcd, ahot himself, with euii idal intent, the ph,v4Mri attend TOWARDS III FOUR BODIES RECOVERED FROM ILL FATED FARFADET llisert, July 10. The mournful task of removing the lmdie of the clew of the submarine boat Kurfiidet which itik July tl is proceeding slowly. ' ' . Owing to a displace niciii of the itttl chinery, some of the Ixidic became firm ly fixed beneutli the engine and other nppnnitu and the men engaged in the voik were couilled to attach rope to the bodies in order to disengage, them. It Is now appurent that the four men who occupied the forward Compartment were drowned im mediately after the ac- lug hfm bold out' slight ult1' naU. recovery. . ! Hi doctor iti now striving to keep blood iMdsordng froin ' setting tfn. After ateadfastly rt-fu-injr to dirujhcr Im. ImiiJ'it condition, other than te declare that ! had lieen wounded by burglar Mm. Bert "latcd tonight h believed be attempted to take hi own llfa wlill" temporarily Insane, owing to HI health Mr, Bert, still maintain, however, (but Bert told her that he had been shot by robber. New Smeltar'a Big Output. iVnver, July 10, Five ear ladi of blUUr etiMT have been hled Ut M the reault of the firt week' run of the rneltr at Urand KtM-ttmf.mmt, Wyo Tim dally oulMit.Ut week wa pouada of eopper. . North Carolina Coait Lint Organlud. Kalflli, N. C, July lll.-The Carolina ('(Nmt JUilway ;uitany wa oranlwuJ at Kliaabrth I'Uy, K. C, today,- with W. II. Ibijifr, of Norfolk, Va., prrIltrtt. W, T. Harrk of Norfolk. aeereUry. The dlretdor are W. It. Rodman, Thoraaa M.iiit-an, W. It. Itojier. W. T. llarri and V. V. Hodman. The roitimny will build a tiit of railway froia Norfolk to JWufort, K. C. With Closer Alliance. UMrte, Iml,, July 10 A' Diovement for the tloeer nllimii of the vaViou Lutheran eyntxU' Hmferem and win-ldh- In the United State through fed eration tif Luther h-aiit of their ebureh liKlie bud it imiepiitin here today at the annual convention of the Lutheran league of the fciwedi-h Ltitheian ehutt-h of Indiana. PEARY SAILS .. FOR ARCTIC Ship Roosevelt Leaves New York in Quest of North Pole. Lieutenant , Peary Commences long Journey. Sails From Country's Metro polis at Three in the Afternoon. Guests Go as Far as Sandy Hook. New York, July 16. Lieutenant IVary txlay aUrted on hi long journey In iieit of the North Pole. Hi hip tl ItotMeveTt which baa been luying in the North river aim Saturday night Weighed alienor and got under way ten minute after 3 o'elovk. f On board were a number of guet and neWKpaper men who aeoompunied the hip aa far a Sandy Hook. ENGLAND AND SPAIN MAY PARTICIPATE Accept Invitation of Sultan of Morocco With Proviso. Tangier, July ltt Oreat Hritajn a,nd Spain liavet tweepted the invitation of the aultan .of Mtiroeeo to attend the Intel national conference on Morm-ean reforma on the condition that the con tent of the program to Im diHinie by the conference will be. comimiiuettt ed More hand. ci'dent, Lieutenant Rubin wa found ly ing on hi back with hi arm extended. Nearby ' wa the quartermaster whose Jersey caught in hook close to the faulty hatch 'which caused the -catastrophe, evidently while trying to escape. Kight men were iu tho after compart ment, those who responded to the diver' rapping. From .the condition of the interior of the vessel it i seen that they struggled hard against fate. Only four Isidiu a yet have been recovered and these are almost unrecognisable. i . . . if l J : Tcii ANSWERS CRITICISMS Says None But Authorized Persons Saw Equi table Report, 'v.. Suggtated to Governor Higglnt Further Investigation and Extcntiva Agreed. Regrtta Controversy Over His Giving Jerome Copy of Testimony. Allainy. N". Y., July lU.-Superitttend-ent of Insurant Ilendrick. in answer to the criiiclsm of hi ofTiiial acta in connection with the tetimouy taken by him in the investigation of the Euuit able Auram Society, ha iwued a long statement wherein he set forth that outside of Governor lliggin and hi counsel, no person excepting those em ployed in conducting the investigation aaw, rend or heard the rejMjrt or the test imoiiy. i SiiiK-iititendent Ilendrick wiy that be suggested to the governor to ctm- filet the investiuation and that he thought further effort should lie made to procure certain fact concerning the rcxrt of the Fuitable society carry ing a loan in the Mercantile Trust Com pany of WlJ.OdO, of which there wn no word on the book a liability. The governor agreed and Superintendent lliggin ea.v he ordered the further in vestigation made. He goe on to say that hi effort in that particular were auccessful. He answer the criticism of hi re Krt by saying that he announced at the outset It wa but a pivliminary report and covered only ch mattera a were deemed of Immediate importance Ito the toekhohlrr. Superintendent Ilendrick empliatical ly tlenie that the testimony wa eith er altered or auppressed. He conclude by etating that lie regret that any con troversy should have arisen over furn ifhlivg Ditsrict Attorney Jerome with a copy of the testimony and he state that he ha ordered that Mr. Jerome be given a cope He av that the reason llarrimnn wa not examined wo that Harrimnn i not a member either of the executive or" Annnciui committee by whom all the business of the Equitable is handled. Although thd eeniUr appear to have been a large purchaser, the Harri mnn eecuritie. Superiutendj'iit Ilend rick state, after careful examination, the schedule doe not show thnt it ha lott by reason of such holding. ' Bardowie Damaged. . Cape Town, July 10. The' British ship Rardowie, Captain Suiter, bound to San Francisco, from Shield, put in here with her bulwark and stanchion damaged. ' , ITALIAN ADMIRAL IS MURDERED. Naples, July 10. Thi morning the murder of Admiral Mirabello, brother of Admiral Mirabello, the Italian minister of marine, residing at Portici, a email coast ' ing and Ashing port, and a resi- i dcntial town on the Buy of Na- 1 nle. wa committed. Tho Ad a j miml's wife wa seriously in- d jured while defending her hua- band. ' i.l ii'.'... ....' FALLING ROOF KILLS SIXTEEN WOMEN. Fermo, luly, July !. TlJe roof of the ehapel of the wo men'a hospital fell in thin morn' injr during tlut cPi'lrai(on of ma, killing aixteen women and injuring thirty-two. ' NEW STAMP MILL. To Be Installed Befort Winter and to i, Bt Vp-To-Datt. i Reno. Nev.. July 10. Refore allow flle (ioldfleld will have a modern, com plete 40-fttamp mill, capable of hand line 200 ton of ore every day. The plant I to be installed by the II. 1 Frank Company, of Montana, and will represent an outlay of more than $100, 00O. Plan and ecincation for the plant am now under way. The mill will replace the two-stamp testing plant now in operation and owned by the Frank company. Another Dividend From the Portland. Cripple Creek, July 10. The direct or of tin Portland Cold Milling Com pany, of Cripple Creek, have declared a 10 per cent dividend, amounting U $300,000, payable May. iThi i the third dividend thi year making a total of 700,(M)0 paid out to stockholder thi year. ' First Glass Convention Opens. Wheeling, W. Va., July 1(5. The an nual convention of the American Flint (ila Wtwkers Union opened at Mar tin's Ferry today, i BLAHIAR PASSES AWAY Dies at Boise, Idaho, of Interst itial Nephritis. Seriousness of Condition Was Kept From Public. Was III When He Reached Boise and Failed Gradually. Body Will Bt Taken Home. Boise, July 16. General W. W. Black mar, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R., died at 6 o'clock thia evening of interstitial nephritis. The btnly will be taken to the , home of the .family In Boston. It law been embalmed. The m-neral arrived here on the tenth of c thi month on a tour during which he intended to visit the Grand Army post throughout the, northwest. He wa 111 when, he arrived and gradually failed. The senoiMies of hi condition wa kept from, the public at the request of lii. wife. General Rlnckmar was born June 2.'), 1841, at Bristol, Pa. At that time, however, hi 'indispo sition wa regit riled a alight. .July ( the general's condition wa generally improved.' and it was decided to permit him to continue hi visit to the west cm department. General Blackmar hoped to complete a tour of all G. A. R. Post. Hi itin included Portland, where elubor- ate preparation for hi entertainment ! Iii.inw nmde. when the new of hi iillnesa w'a received. There wa a possibility of his visiting Astoria. From Portland it wan intended that he should to Tacoma a l l Sea title and from the sound metropolis to Alaska. The' completion of this tour would have eivcto him thfl distinction of having accomplished .more than any G.. A. R commander-in-chief. Boston. July 10. F.xccpt two or three ofliira of the Grand Array of the Rcpub Ik'i hews of .the death of the comnian- dttr-in'-chief wa mccived with gteat surprise In thi city. General Black- mar ha been Rueveeded by John R, King of, Washington, the senior vh-e-coin niamler. Two weeks ago the commander-in-chief broke down and was order ed to bed in hi summer home at Ding hnm by bis physiciuns, ' GEN II II II II II i II II I : u u Li u MIUUIO I till QUELLING MOB WOULD LYNCH NEGROES Five Hundred Maddened Southerners Threat en Ala., Jail. Blacks Brutally Rape and Murder Wid ow. Body Dragged Through Swamp Over Stnmpaand Rocks and Wantonly Mutilated. Neck Broken. " Montgomery, Ala., July 10. At the request of Sheriff Chandler, Gadsden Ala., where a mob of 300 person gath ered tonight and threatened to lynch five negroe and a negre "charged with the murder and rape of Mm, S. J. Smith', a white woman. Governor Jek-ks order ed out a company of state troop sta tioned at that place. After Congress- JUVENILE COURTS TOPIC ........ - . .- ''7iSn"1V'T AT PORTLAND CONFERENCE Portland, July 16. An audience that taxed the capacity of the auditorium on I-ewis and Clark fair eround was ores- ci a ent today to bear James Lee, of St. Louis, before the conference of charities and correction. Tonight two meeting of the confer ence were held, one at the First Pres byterian church in which was discussed the progress of the "Juvenile Court Movement,' and another at the Unitar ian church which considered the "War fare against Tu!ereulosU." Both churches were filled. At the Presbyterian church the prin cipal address was made by Hon. B. B. Lindsey, judge of the juvenile court of Denver. Lindsey's subject was the progress of the Juvenile Court Move ment and consisted of a report of the committee on juvenile court. He said: During the last year a number of state established juvenile court and almost an equal number already have such legislation, passed amendments or additional laws improving those already existing. The most noteworthy feature of such law ha been to make parent more responsible for the morel wel fare of children. The most advanced of these law hold parent not only ac countable for fault of their own child ren, but in certain eass for the faults of other children. This , is absolutely necessary because of the assjooiatioij among children in neighborhood where tlie influence of a child from a bad bouse may completely destroy the good influence brought the house-life of a clu'ld from a good home. I sent ques tions to the chiefs of police of vnrions eitie asking "What, in your opinion, are the principal cause of trouble' among the young people of your city!' I re reived sixty replies and without ex ception all answered, 'The parents ace to blame." ' A discussion followed and wa partici pated in by some of the most prominent judge of juvenile court in the country At the Unitarian church a report was submitted on the "Warfare against Tu berculosis. This was read by Dr. E. T. Devine, director of tho school of Phil anthrophy, New Y'ork. ' ; "Tulereuloi Institution-" wa the subject of Dr. Livingston Farrand. sec retary of the National school of phil anthropy, who said: man John L. Burnett, Lieutenant ,A. It. ISrindley, in. command of the militia. Sheriff Chandu and other , bad ap pealed to the mob they dispersed. Thia aoubtles prevented bloodshed. ' No fur-' ther. trouble; U looked for tonight. Mr. Smith wa a widow. The crime wa committed Saturday night. 1 The 1 police found her nude body lying part- ty concealed in some bushe by the ' roadside, three quarters of a mile from ' (iatlsdcn. Mr. Smith was attacke on' the roadside and after being repeated ly assaulted wa dragged by the hair down an embankment over rock and stump into a clump of bushea where ! wa left after efforts were ma.le to conceal her body.. . . . , i Her neck was broken. The detail of ber condition are hocking, A pair of cior and a case knife were found close to ber body which evidently aided ber in the struggle. Mrs. Fanny Ainsworth Dead. Portland, July 10. Mrs. Fanny Aiiu worth, the widow of the late John C. Ainsworth, died tonight at her home in thU city, aged 71 years. Her hus band, Capt Ainsworth, was a pioneer steamboat master on the Columbia, who amaaeed a large fortune. He wa the ' organizer of the Oregon Steam Nava gstion Company. The interment will take place at Oakland, California, Clark's Condition Satisfactory. i New Y'ork, July 10. The condition of Senator Clark, of Montana, who ye terday, underwent an operation for ab scess in the middle ear, is tonight pro nounced very satisfactory. , ; . , , Warships 08 Sakhalin. ' St. Petersburg, July 10. Japanese warships appeared Northward of the bland of Sakhalin and presumably med itating a descent on the island. Dr. Farrand discussed the problems of tuberculosis in public institutions, P"inS reticular, attention to prisons, I. insane asylum and alma houses. ) The construction in every etate of a special hospital sanitarium or farm, favorably' located 'and properly equip ped for. the treatment of tuberculosis prisoner wa urged and the transfer of all consumptive criminal to such institutions from the various jails, re formatories, and prisons. Attention was called to the fact that the authonties especially concerned, with the care of the insane are becom ing arouf-ed with the necessity of deal ing with the tuberculosis situation and that special provision is made for such patients with modern methods of treat ment in a number of state. The suc cess of the oien sir treatment of the insane wa exemplified by the experi ment of the Manhattan State Hospital in New Y'ork city, where all active cases of tuberculosis in the institution were kept in tents' throughout the year and are found to improve both mentally and physically.' It was argued with regard to the sit uation in both prison and asylums that the problem i even more one for society at large than It relation to the classes of unfortunates under discussion "The open-air sanitorium should be sumptive was ably treated by Dr. Wood Hutchinson, of B.edland, Cat He said: . '"The open air sanitarium should be made the' heaviest gun in the attack against tuliereulosi. It keynote i getting away from house possession, a relic of the cave man and the dark ages. ''The tent i the ideal shelter for two reason. It gives the maximum of fresh air with the minimum of expense. Any city of over 20,000 people should have and can easily afford its tent colony. 'Instead of treating consumptive in the slum they should be shut out of them. Improve the slum by destroying it. Provide camps for all tuberculosis j patient. Then compel every victim to go to one of them. Not only for hi own sake, but for that of the com munity." Following the reading of the papers, interesting discussions were led by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of Portland, and Miss Harriet Fulmer, superintendent of the visiting nurses -of Chicago.