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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
y USLItHIt rUll AttOOIATIO Mitt MPT COVIRt THK MOANING fllLO ON TMB LOWIR COLUMBIA j ! ' 'I' VOLUME LVIV. NO. 247 ASTORIA, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1905. PRICE FIVE CENTS MITCHELL TO MOW FATE TODAY WILL BE SENTENCED Penally for Crime of Aged Senator Will Be Imposed. Immediatily following Attorney! Will Appeal Ci to United Statti Su pram Court Direct. Meantime Will Be Released oa Bonds'. .1.-4 It ....... ............m u1t tiii.iitr? the icuitMri of the Bennington's erewj that the boilers were unsafe, tint be claim that tliU hail nothing to do with hi leaving the vessel. Whillock aaya that one of the chief nwlilni-tn of the Bennington told him that the boiler vera unefe. THREE INJURED I If CRASH OF TROLLIES Electric Can In CollUion With Probable Fatal Results. Brooklyn, Jul 24. Two Jamaica trol ly cam came together In a rear-end col lilon mt Jamaica avenue near Euclid avenue, early thin morning. The light of the forward car wjnt out, and with out any warning another car crashed Into It. The mot or rim u escaped by jump Ing. The rear end of the car ahead waa crushed In, and the passenger badly shaken up. Three were sent to the hos pital. v CZAR EH KAISER'S ADVICE jlcy cur the victim lieing run down while j crossing the track on her way to at ' tend the vacation claw at a public iM-hool. The car wa running at a high rate of speed on a down grade when the fatality occurred. The child was re. ; 'Juccd to an unrecognizable ma, and the car had to be Jacked up by a wreck- ing crew to admit of the removal of the remain", which were placed In a bag and conveyed in a patrol wagon to the Fifth avenue tUtion. The conductor waa arrested and locked up on a technical charge of manslaugh- ter. IS POPULAR BELIEF DAIBYMA "WED r a va " : SELLING IMPURE MILK Portland, July 24. Senator Mitchell', convicted of protitut lug hi office for private gain, will f I sentenced In the federal court '' tomorrow. Iiumedliitly follow- ing the attorney will appeal the rae to the I'nited Stat"- Su- preme court direct. In the mean- time Senator Mitchell will he retained under 'J,lld xilld, I'm (land, July 24. Wlit-n Judge IV llnven enlivened the federal court tlil tiiorning, Senator Mitchell, accompanied l.y liU counnel, ex -Senator John M. Thurston, of Keltruid.il, enred in the rmirt, and the convicted senator' at torney presented a liill of exceptions which ha liecn agreed Umiii by himself aiiiQ District Attorney llency. I'pori thi Is based the hCh'h to the Supreme court of the I'nited State, said Mr. Thurston, and the bill w allowed by Jmlge Pe Haven, Sciiteiuw will m pin tioiinced at the oeii!tg of innrt t"iii"r- row uiorning at 10 o'clock, when a bond . fur the appearance of Senator Mitch dl, ' Ixfore the Supreme court at, Wahinj;ti'ii ! J). C, in the fall, will he filed. j Fx Senator Tliurton anked the court ; what waa denlred In the way of a iKind that the dcfendHiit ni ilit have it ready tomorrow morning." District Attorney Ib-ney aaid it wn a matter of IndilTer nce to him and Mr. Thumtnii UKy'nted 2(Xf. which waa agreed to by Mr. Hen r. lloiiiU will lie filed In thia Him to Tuorrow morning. Aa the verdict of guilty brought In by the jury in the Mitchell oae curried with it a recommendation for mercy, it i expected Hint the aentence of Judge V Haven, to I given tomorrow, will In light, and will probably be the mini mum. The maximum penalty U two year in prion and 110,000 fine on each count. There are three count on which the pen alty can be impooed. The minimum could lie aa low aa one day in jail and fine of $1, aa there i no preeriled low iindt. Expreai Company to Teat New Law. Indivnapnli. July 24 The local agent of the Adam Expre Co., who wa ar retted at Andernwn, Ind.. for failing to comply with the new Indiana law corn- iM'tlinif exure . campanle to deliear package to th numt remote corner of all incorporated town and ritie with out extra charge. The agent declared that In violating the law- he wa act ing under luxtruttion. Trolley Car Rowdiea Fined. Xew York, July 24.Kight young men who were arm til on charge of dir derly conduct on trolley car have been (lifii '0 by MnuUtrntie ymiVner" in - . Brooklyn Authoritiet Pounce on Adulter ! ator of Cowa' Product. Meeting. Occurred Off the "n ',Ju,-v 24rIn i0' " ; epecial eiion at Jamaica, yeaterday owedisn coast Yes- ipore 11 v, sue- rymn d For. et and Elm avenue, Evergreen, plead- terdaV l"1 l111 to ,,in adulterated milk. It wa ahown that the defendant kept forty-five cowa and aold 500 quart of j milk daily, that aeveral of tlie atore- . ' kef tier of Itidgewood who had been con German Say NichoUi took luitUtire . . ,,,. ... . haned the it la of PI ..... i-- 1 ' l"H" (coloring matter for coloring the milk j wa found in the defendant' barn, and that the inpector had to chae him licrlin, July 24.-The foreign office It '" wile for th'? cou,d advled that the meeting In-twc-n Em-,,,m- He M finPl perora William and Xi- hola took place I Timothy. McCarthy, of Winfield, who falar off the Suedbdi ca.t near the i. !thrM wk eonvkted of beat ing hi wife and had sentence auapended . '..,. . , ivicted for aelhng adulterated mill and That Ht M.r.Iy WUhe. Opm oa ',, from or Emperor WtlUam on Ruuia. fej from'tn tUt a land of Bjoerkee. The conversation waa entirely penonal. The A0fiated Pre i informed that. if aked, Enijieror William will advo VAULT HOLDS PAUL JONES DODY CEREMONIES OCCURRED Body of Admiral Transfer red from Ship to Shore. - Simcle Ceremonies Mark Occasion. Cor- tete ia Great, Sailors, American and French Marine, Midshipmen and officers Participating. , Williuinnhuig. The maitrat aaidlhatjruti. p,-ace and alo the granting of re- it wa high time the police rou'ri)inm on ear. uppreed mm EN form to conciliate the revohitionit. There i no truth in the report that the Ceruian eiiHH-ior ia rfTecting a (oinbina W'a again convicted yent(jrday and sen tenced to the Kink county penitentiary for three month. Annie Wyrk-k, of Long Ixland City, clargwi with violat ing the penal code by endangering the live of her two minor children by rea son ofjicr Iwbitnal intoxica'ion, flcad- .ion of European power to give moral :ed "ik.v an1 wnt ,0 1,ie "" of STILL ALIVE No More Deaths Among Crew of Bennington. Late Reports From San Diego Say No Other Deaths Ars Recorded But Sev eral are Expected to Dis Almost Immediately. Says Boilers Wer Unsafe. Honolulu, July 24.-0. A. Whit lock, under arret here on a charge of having deerted from the guuhoat Bennington, and who claims that he mUW the veel, of the explosion San Diego, July 24. No more of the injured have died up to 4 11:50 o'clock tonight although several arc not expected to live many hour longer. support to Riifsia at the Ruto-Japniu'c meeting. The meeting of the two emperor took place at the initiative of Emperor Nich olas. The prevailing idea i that the Russian emperor, desired an outside opinion from a ruler of his own rank on the internal situation in iCussia. Ilia in vitation to Emperor William I regarded a being the result of friendship and con fidence In him. Although the meeting is considered a being of high iuiKrtancc fur Ruia, it can not signify and change in Oertnany'a policies toward Japan or Russia. The German emperor went within easy di-t;ii-e of St. Petersburg because it would be impossible for Emperor Nicholas to leave hi county and visit Ceruian water. jthe Good Shepherd for three month. BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED. SHOT MAN HE FOUND" WITH WIFE HE LOST Washington, July 2. Secretary of the Navy llonaparte, In a statement Is sued today, said the public may rest assured that the Itennlngton disaster will be thoroughly investigated and whatever action the results of the inves tigation necessary will lie taken by the departtmrait promptly and effectually. Secretary Itouuparte showed the deep Interest he has taken iu the disaster by immediately taking up the subject on, hi return today. He held an extended conference with Assistant Secretary Dar ling and found that Mr. Purling hud done everything possible to alleviate the suffering of the wounded and for the projier care of the dead, a well a to lay the foundation for an investigation Culprit Brings Interesting Social Ques tion Before Court. Brooklyn, July 24. An Interesting so cial o,uetion was raised in the Butler street court today. Has a man the right to prevent his wife meeting friend aft tcr lie and she have been separated? The case which brought this case out wo that of Harry Cox, 21 years old, who wa charged with felonious assault. The complainant against him was Wil liam Brady, who is an old friend of Mrs. Cox. Cox ami hi wife have been separated for some mouths. Last night Cox found Mr. Cox In the hallway of her home. and Brady wa also there joking with her. Cox became jealous at once, and said that Bradv had no business to be with his wife at such an hour. Brady dissented. There was a fight and a minute later Santa Rosa, Cal., July 24. Winton O. Pearce, a well known Alexander vallejf rancher, wa found dead in Iwd this morning with a gunshot wound in the head. The case is lielieved to be murder. He was atxmt 50 years old, married and had a familv. NO NEED OF SOLDIERS AT FAIRBANKS, ALASKA AMERICANS DEFEATED BY ENGLISH TENNIS PLAYERS London, .July 24. The final match for, the DwIght.F. Davis international lawn tennis cup drew a large crowd to Wimbledon today. As was expected, William A. Lamed gave Hugh L. Doher t y S good game, Although beaten Lam ed played the best tennis he hss shown In this country. , It was necessary to jila fifty , games before Doherty was able to settle ma tier. In the second match Holuonib Ward wa to have played S. H. Smith, but as he bus suffered a family bereavement, William J. Clothier, substituted. He gave Smith n hard gme, but the Eng lishman wa too steady for him. In the play at Wimbledon, which ha lasted three days, the' Englishmen won 13 sets to the American's 3 and, 132 games to th'S Americans' 101. ' Commander of Fort Gibbon Communi cates With War Department. Washington, July 24. The following telegraphic report from the commander of Fort Gibbon, Alaska, dated Julv 20, with reference fo information that had reached the war department that the roads in the vicinity of Fairbanks, Alas ka, were infested by roblier and the gold dust could not be safely transjwrtetf, has been received by the military sec retary. ' "I was in Fairbanks and Chene July 20. and United States Marshal Perry and Judge Wyckershain were seen bv me, and both thought that the high waymen had been located. Since July 10 no word ha been received regarding the matter. Captain Gray, of the steam er Tanana, a very relialie man, is just back from Fairbanks. He states that everything is quiet. Gold is conveyed over the highway by from twenty to thirty armed men. One or two single men had been roblied and one was killed. Annapolis, July 24. The body of John Paul Jones now rests on American soil, housed temporarily in an unpretentious vault in the center grounds of the nava academy and near the unfinished chapel in whose cypt later it is to find an hon ored repose, as a perpetual inspiratioi to the young men of the nation who are here trained in the art of naval war fare. 'The solemn evolutions of the funeral cortege," the Impressive spectacle of t he white clad jackie, marines, and mid phipmcn a they stood a solid phalanx on the seawall and later surrounded in profound silence the erepe-draped Jpmb, trie trembling word ot praise ana sup plication of the black-robed chaplain be fore the beir on the threshold of the vault, the deposit of the body, the mus ket fire in volleys, the sounding of taps all these were in keeping with the re vered memorv to whict honor was done, The only words uttered during the en tire transfer from ship to shore were the prayer of the chaplain just before the body was placed in the tomb. ONE KILLED AND TWO WOUNDED BY DRUNK a pistol shot was heard. Brady was i prior to July 10. I have detached twen wounded iu the leg, and Cox, left, while his wife ran for a policeman. Brady was removed to the Norwegian hospital, where it is said he is not ser iously injured. Magistrate Tighe held Cox In $1000 bail until Friday for examination. A far as could be learned the shooting did not reconcile Mr. and Mrs. Cox. LITTLE Clil MANGLED TO DEATH BY CAR Five-Year-Old Girl is Ground to Pieces By Cruel Wheels. Brooklyn, July 84. Five-year-old Elsie Krochlcrwas ground to pieces this morn ing beneath the forward truck of a trol- ty-one men and two officers for the re pairing of the telegraph lines above Fairbanks, and they are in close call of the marshal if needed. He told nie on the tenth that he anticipated no trouble and that one man was doing the rob bing. There is no need of troops what ever. The telegraph line is down to Fairbanks." Chicago Man Runs Amuck While Un der Influence. - Chkngo, July 24. Mrs. James Griffin 24 vears old, was shot and two other peons . wounded by Timothy Dooling today. Dooling then killed himself. He wounded Annie Griflin, 17 years old shot in the back of the head, and Pat rick Pooling, the father of the suicide, shot in the left cheek. Young Dooling had been drinking. MAN KILLED BY BURSTING STEAM PIPE Two others Badly scalded by Explosion In Long Island City. Brooklyn, July 24. One man is dead and two others badly injured in St John's Hospital, as a result of the ex plosion of the main steam pipe in the New York sugar refining works, at the foot of Pigeon street. Long Island City. The dead man is Charles Schorfastky, 495'ears Old of 51 Box street, Greenpoint. He was terribly scalded about the body and when he was taken to the hospital very little hope was entertained for his recovery. He died there this morning. " The two injured men are badly scald ed about the arms, head and body, but at the hospital it is said they will re cover. The three men- were employed in the sugar work as steam fitters. They were at work last night when the ex plosion occurred. It is not known as yet what caused the explosion and aa in vestigation i being conducted by the police. JUDGE HOLDS COLLINS FOR EXTRADITION Victoria, July 24. Judge Lam pan decided today that perjury is an extraditable offense and he has held George W. Collins, the San Francisco attorney, for ex tradition. Collins will apply for a writ of habeas corpus and will carry the matter to higher court. FEAR REVOLUTION. Argentenia State Troops to Quell the Threatened Disturbance. New York, July 24. Rumors are be ing circulated about threatened revo lutionary outbreaks at Buenos Ayres and Rosairo, says a Herald dispatch from the former city. Upon warning re ceived from Rosario by the minister of war, troops were held in readiness thro ughout Ssturday night and other pre cautionary measures adopted but no un- toward incident occurred and it is be lieved the promoters of the movement have weakened. . THREATEN TO RESUME STRIKE Chicago Teamsters Threaten to Renew Their Fight. Employers Issue Ultimatum Which Does Not Meet With Strikers' Approval General Strike of All Union Teamsters Threatened. Situation Critical. Chicago, July 24. At a mass meeting of employers this afternoon at which representatives of over 200 business houses were present, ft was decided that i no more teamsters who had been on the strike would be reinstated until all the unions have called off the strike. The action taken by the employers' asso ciation may result in giving a new lease of life to the teamsters' strike. As soon as the stand taken by the em ployers had been made knownto the unions, a meeting of the teamsters' joint council was called for tomorrow night to consider ways and means of renewing the fight, shoud such a course be decided upon. The teamsters are in a belligerent mood tonight and threats are made. that unless the employers recede there will be a general strike of all union teamsters in Chicago. This will mean the calling out of 35,000 men, whereas but 5,000 were involved in the recent strike. NEW ORLEANS FEARS YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC Farmer Kills Boy. Wheeling, W. Va.,1 July 24. George Brown, a farmer living near New Mar tinsville, blew out the brains of William Willimb, a boy 15 years old, this "morn ing because he found the lad in his blackberry patch. The frner was ar rested. The community is so worked up that the authorities fear an outbreak. . ' Now Orleans, July 24. Mayor Bchr- man issued a proclamation to the pjeo- ple of New Orleans urging them to heed the advice of the health authorities rel ative to the sanitation of their premis es and calling special attention to the ing nets over cisterns and all pools of water which might breed mosquitoes.. At a meeting of the state board of health tsJay it was decided that in re sponse to numerous requests for infor mation from Parish health officers to prepare and send out a detailed state ment of the situation. This will include the ofjcjal statement that up to d?Je, there has been seventeen cases of J 9 low fever and six deaths. Quarantine necessity of screening houses and plac-J regulations suggested by a meeting of citizens, requiring six days' detention to all vessels from ports liable to yellow fever were adopted after a very heated discussion.