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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1905)
Jtttttttlg 9ft "iK i II V Z II UBtltHIt PULL VOLUME LX NO. 104 T California Tourist Train Torn Up. CHILDREN INVOLVED An Even Score of Victims Cast Alone, Roadbed of Iron Highway. LIST OF THOSE BADLY INJURED Southern Psdftc Limited Running it Pull Speed Crashes Into Standing Train of Homo Bound Easterners Results Aro Dreadful Han .lulu Obipo, Cat., Nov. 4. Th KoutttTit Pacific aouUi bound coast) line limited pernger train dhed In to a train of tourUt cart at Santa Mar garita nation, 14 mile, north of thi rily yesterday. The tourist train waa landing on the main line In tho yard t Santa Margarita when tho engine of Um limited dahrd into the rear end ploughing ita way through one of tha car. Nineteen people were hurt, several of them aerlowdy and two probably fatally. Klle fllackmore, a Kid of nine year, wa pinned down in the. wreckage. Her right arm wat twfeted out of ahape and tho I tones wero crushed. Bhe alio received inter nal inuriss which may prove fataJ. Mr. K. J. Martin, of Ottumwa, la.. 1 also in condition which I considered serious. The Injured arei Mm. M. W. Ghwi, Maryvilli, Mw.. rut on head, arm wrenched; ncrvou wreck. (Haud Glaae, Maryville, Mo., right arm brbken. Mrs. R V. T.U. OnUrU r'.t i.rt arm broken badly bruised. ' Mr. N. J. Martin, Ottumwa, la., het rmhcd; unconscious, serlouajy hurt. (.'nice Martin, Ottumwa, la., badly lruied altout body. M. H. Isaac, Kon du I-ae, Wi., right arm badly sprained, and twisted. Kdward Kgsn, Clinton, la., right foot and I' severely rut and briilMil. Roy Kshman, Houstinglon, Kan., sprained ankle. I). ('. MattiMin, Ncrwin. III., flc-di on left leg severely cut and bruised. Mm. I). C. Mattison, llerwin, liveliest inured and thigh wrenched. Horson and Grace) MattljHon. hndly cut. and bruited ulxxit beud and face.' Kathcryn Crego, lliicago, hack and "pine injured. Klxi Itlai'kmore, Ottumwa. In., arm broken and twisted from socket. Mr. J. C. Dennlson, band rut by t;lu. Mrs, A. 8. Ackerman, Denver, Colo rado, nun pled on and bruised. Mr. Ida Marti, David City, Neb., badly citt and knee hurt. Nelli Marti, David City, Neb., arm broken and apine hurt. BROKEN BONES ABUNDAN CONSCIENCE SUFFICIENT PUNISHMENT SAYS FATHER ''Ci'toigoy Nor. 4. "Whoever murder ed my aon will bo puninhed enough by hia own conacietu. If foul play ha )wen dincovered, I do not deire to bring anyone to jutlce." Thi unique atatcment waa mado to day by Harrion M. Wild, chorint and brndcr of the Appollo Oub, of thin city. Thomas Wild, hia only aon who hai AOOIATIO ) H1P0RT Ullinn brulwd. Schneider, St I.oui, Mo OREGON WINS GAME. Defeat Willamttte By Score of i to 6. Salem. Nov. 4.-In a hotly rontj-sU-d game of fotball today, the University of Oregon defeat! Wllliatnette by a score of II to (I. Although unable to with tiind Wills in. tie'- powerful line, Ore gon wa superior in end running and In trrf .-retire, through which both of the touchdown, made. Columbia Badly Beaten, New Vork, Nov. 4. Completely out played, (oluiiiltla suffered the worst football defeat of ber history today being beaten by a aeon of 63 to 0. It wa Vak-'a victory from the outset Kvery play aha made wa quick and well directed. YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL SCORES, (aiiihridge.-Harvard 23, CarlMe, II Anapoli4i-.Vevy, t reVinnylvania St.t. SI. Ithaca. NwaxUimore, 14; Cornell, 0. n.iladclpliia. Penm-ylvanla, fl; U Kajette, 0, New V.ik.Yale 63; Columbia, 8. IterUley .-California, 16; Nevada, fl. rrini-i-ton. Irin(eton,(.t Darmoiith. t Cliampiiign. Michigan, 33; Illinois, 0, WANT NEW TREATY Germany Be!ns Negotiations Through Embassador. ASK CHANGE IN RELATIONS Formal Notification Cirri Socrotary of State Root by Baron Vot Staiaborg, Who Saowi Baaia Which tho Sonata Would Undoubtedly Ratify. Washington, D. C, Nov. 4. Baron Von Steinberg, tho German ambaaaador, call ed on Secretary Root today and not! And him that Germany wa now ready to negotiate ft new trade treaty with America Th. baron told tha aecro tary that ft change mut be had In the treaty relation between the two cottn triea, and that Realizing Uie danger of the tariff war, Germany wa anxloua to effect xn agreement with the I'tiited SUtr that would inmire a continuance of the good feeling, and aid tho indua trial development of the two count rie. Karon Von Steinlterg would not go in to the detail, but it developed he could how he hnd the bai for a, treaty which Hie .Senate would likely ratify. Secretary ItiNit ImmediiiU ly referred it to tnrilT eMit for rrinrt . BAD MAN GATHERED IN. Invcr. Nov. 4. Hugh .luckwoii, who Iwi many nliHiitt, i in prison here, having lccn arrenteil on the charge of itrutikeiieftK, didm Leydcr Im identilled Juckmin the man who, under the mime of Jack Havlin, i wanted in St. lHuil for the murder of foliceman Charle Mayer on the night of February 1, 1002. RegM ration proceed alowly yet aure ly. Thirty people appeared before Audi' tor And-fiton in thi In-half yesterday, making the turn of registration to date flSl. It the good work go on. been In Califomift for two year, wrote home on October 12, saying he would leave Newman on October 18. On Octo ber 17 ft telegram announclnghia death waa received. His father sent for tha body. Lrtters followed, and an Investigation extending over three week, without results has eniued. ASTORIA, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5 1905 YIELDS 10 EMPEROR NICHOLAS Whole Structure of the sia Is Falling and Resists the FINNS QUICK TO SEE AND SIEZE Tied Up Railroadi, Compelled Senate to the Ruaaian Gendarmerie Out Then ing tho Convocation of Diet and Ob - Policy Situation; Threatening and St. Petemburg. Nov. .V The manif- to of Fiup-e-ir Nuholaa, granting the demand of the Finn ha been signed and the dixpatched to HcNingfor. It can vokes the Diet on Deo--tnber 20th, and boliithe dictatorship, rescinds Rrodrik (Ta Illegal enact nvmU and annuls the nianiffvt of IHW, whk-h provitlea for common b-gilution for the empire, and II law since emu-ted. Thi power will now be omferred on tho Diet by an el aborato new system of the represent lion based on universal suffrage. The Uluwe provides for the formulation of laws giving a practical autonomy. The emperor da accepted the reaignatioa of the entire Senate and virtually prom ised to remove the Governor General, Prino John Obolensky. 4 " ' St, Petersburg, Nov. 8. This whole tructure of the autocratic regime of Russhr. is falling and Emperor Niqholaa no ' longer resists, A memorable week with ita ad diction of despotism and the birth of new and popular regime amid great scenes of disorder and bloodshed and worse, ends in the complete surrender to the aspiration of tho Finlandera, Whon the national crisis waa reached, tha Finns were quick to see and seize the opportunities, while the attention of the government waa engrossed in the empire proper. They tied up the rail roads, and compelling the members of the senate to resign, organized a militia at Hclingsfors and practically drove the Russian gendarmerie out of the city. They sent a deputation to the gover nor general and oive to the Peterhof, demanding a convocation of the Diet and the obliteration of the whole RussiB- cation policy. Tlie situation became so threatening that the government was compelled to send wurxhip to Ileling- fors, were it will arrived tonight. The itiicce of the, Finish program may in xpire a simltnr spirit in Poland, but it will I more difficult to succeed there, aa all vestige of control ia merged into a central body, since the revolution of 1803. St. Petersburg, Nov. 5. Count Witte is fast getting his hands on the Ik Ira and the Russian ship of state is begin ning to right hself. Gradually disorder that followed the proclamation of the constitution is be ing fast put down. The premier haa met the immense difficulties confront ing him and the demanda of the differ ent classes of society, with energy and sincerity, and more ami more are daily giving him support, including the moder ate lilwrals who were frightened by the carnival of disorder into which the country waa plunged proletarian un der the leadership of the Ked" and wial democrats. Witte today solved the railroad strike at ft conference with the strikers at which time he did not hesitate to make a reasonable surrender of the govern ments demands. This basia of the set tlement includes in increase of wages, and the creation of ft commission on Of Fill ASPIRA es SIGNS THE MANIFESTO Autocratic Regime of Rus the Czar No Longer Popular Will. THE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED Reaign, Organized Military and Drove Sent Deputation to Peterboff Demand Iteration of the Whole Rusaiafication Government Compelled to Yield. which eninhve will have renre.ni. tion, to consider questions of improving their condition; pcnniun to organize abolition of the military regulations ap plyng to railroads freedom of employ es to ditcuH questions of strike with out notifying police: involabilitv of'oer n of striker and the re-mployment of men dumiHsed for striking. Under this. settlement aall rilroads are resum ing work. With the exception of the newspapers all express appreciation of WiUe'e en ormous Uitk, though some doubt hia success, in view of the obstacles he will encounter both from above and below, Russian heads cry for TreporTa removal, declaring hint to be the incarnation of J'" nrt Time Ia Aaaala of Saa Fruda regim of bayonet, bullet and Ceeeackftl Republicans and Democrat Unite wbipa which everybody ,ba,ve failed, and tho people would never be satisfied as long aa the control of troops remains in hia hand. To a deputation which waited on him today , the Count said it was impos- sibie to remove tho troops and the large ntiea until cmpleU order was restored, snd asked the deputation to have con- fldence In the intention of himself and "vrr"menl- Quite aa important aa the agreement witu tho railroad strikers, was his do c.s.ou in connection witn ue oituation - " VAn,a P'P w we empror too entire reversal of the policy v. H,..,,,nlwaol r m una ana -ne tu .,. ij ..,, ... ; vne wnperor was convicted, ana the proclamation may be issued tonighh. Meantime General Trepoff is fast Tutor ing order. In the interior martial law haa been declared, and in many cities in order qnell disturbances, ft sort of militia has been organised under the student. Odessa, Nov. 5. It is now believed that the worst is over. Owing to the mobs being satisfied with the two day's carnival of rnur&vr and destruction, the revolt againnt law and order i fast dy ing down, due practically, pcrhapa to lack of material upon which to prey. Almost the entire Jewish quarters, Mol- dwvajil4ivA, Slobodova and Rugiovka are completely devasUW, and the in habitants are either killed or wounded or have sought refuge in other sections of the town. The whole fury of the mob has been directed against the Jews. During the first demonstration over Emperor's manifesto, and the sudden ac quisition of freedom, tens of thousands of men who have hated the Jews throughout many generations) became) drunk with a desire of j for Jewish blood and killed for the very joy of kil ling. In aome cases the military have acta aly aided instead of preventing the work of revenge and fury. Every Jew, man, woman, and child waa slaughtered and the methods employed in the frightful work of butchery are far to revolting Thenumber of persons killed will never be known, but 5657 are wounded in vari ous hospitals in the city. OOVM THE M0RNIN9 PIILO PUGS MAY FIGHT. New York, Nov. 4 It wa aid In it night that the propotied content between Hob Fitzjtimnion and Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia might materialize. Jimmy Offroth, who i one of the leading power in the fMic game at San Fran cinco, i in town and . yeterday of fred Fitxoiinmon tl5,0oD to meet O" Hrien. Hob thought that the percentage bai would be th bet tiling and h told CffTroth 'iat if O'llricn wa ati niea ttiee eonditioiu would uit him CofTrotb wire-I the ex ebampion' term to O'Hnen. If plana do not mucarry, tt i aid, Fitzimmon and Obrien will have it out no later than the latter part of next month. Refuted to Salute Red Flag. Kommy, Nov. 4. Following the refua- al of a rich Jewih merchant to aalute the red flag, a mob aacked and burned fifteen Jewish store here tonight and killed many peron. Soldieri Muit Join Revolution. Warnaw, Nov. 4. At a Socialist gath ering held here trxky, two infantry aol dier in full uniform, delivered address es, axHiiring their hearer that the revolutionary propogand i growing in the army and that the time is not far remote when the army muat join in the revolution and overthrow the despotic throne. Flisionists Arrayed Agaifttt Union Labor in San Francisco, ODDS IN FAVOR OF SCHMITZ 1 Maaldpal Campaign neither Side Admits Feasibility of Defeat San Francisco. Nor. 4. Tha lv-1 municipal campaign which is faat draw. ing to ft close haa been one of the most noUbbj in the annaU of San Fraucieco. For tho first time tho fepublican and Democrat narties h.v. m,), u the nomination 0f a ticket The fusin nominee for msyur. is John N. Part ridge, (Republican) at the present depu ty dutric attorney. ODooeed to him and 0ther fusion nominees, who are about eauallv divided between tha Iwn r . . irscnnuti snd aaociats, on a Union La- bor ticket Registration is the heaviest on record it is estimated that 75000 voti will be polled. Neither side admits the possibili ty of def.-at Betting odds are 61-2 or 7 to 10 in favor of the re-election of Schraits. Voting machines will be used throughout the city, and it Is expected they will so expedite the counting that the result will be known early. GOES TO CHINA. Baron Komura Goes on Another Mission For Japan. Tokio, Xbv. 4.-3 P. M. Count Kat- sura, the premiar of Japan, will assume the duties of Baron Komura as minis ter of foreign affairs during the absence of the late at Pekin, where he will visit as a special envoy from Japan. Baron Komura will leave for China on November 6. BOTH ARE CONFIDENT SENSATIONAL CAMPAIGN IN PHILADELPHIA CLOSED Philadelphia,' Nov. 4. With numerous orators asking for the support of their favorite candidates, Philadelphia tonight closed what has probably been the most sensational campaign in its history. . Primarialy the fight was against the men who control tho local Republican organisation. The present fight began ON Trfl LOWIh COLUMBIA PRICE FIVE CENTS STREET IS FOR Monied Interests Back of McQellan. ' ! CONTEST NEARLY ENDED Hearst, Ivens and Tammany Are ; AM Confident of Their Success. ODDS STILL ARE ON JEROME New York'a Municipal Campaign Fast Drawing to a Close Final Campaign Speechea Are Made Close Race for the Mayoralty. New York, Nov. 4. William M. Ivins, the Republican candidate for mayor of New York declares he ia gaining Totes by the thousands each day. Mayor Me Clellan, Democratic candidate states ha. was never so confident as now while Mr!' Hearst's managers say their candi date will be surely elected. Betting of Wall Street brokers today has favored McClellaa for mayor of New York by odds of three to one, to two two to one, and Jerome for district at torney by ten to seTen to ten to eight ' Que rm of brokers is said to hav placed $150,000 against McClellaa sine the open of the cam pain gn, and stand to win a half million, . , . It Is estimated thai $30,000 was weger. ed ia Wall street today. One bet was eren that Hearst would not poll 171,900 Totea. Estimates are very wild, bat the situation tonight seems to warrant tho prediction that the result would ho doss . The Bpeechmaking of the campaign end-. ea tonight in ft whirlwind of meetings, all the candidates addressing big po litical gatherings. Lincoln, Not 1 Tonight ia praetl. eally the close of a state campaign that t:.,i j : ,1. x wimoui interess. eal issuea injected bitterness, there haa been no canvas whatever. Republicans claim that they will carry the election with a majority between sixteen and thirty thousand. Democrats claim tho Republican estimate excessive and stats they hav ground for confidence. SAILS FOR HOME. Governor General Wright Now on His Way to San Francisco. Manila, Nov. 4. Governor General Wright sailed at 11 o'clock today for San Francisco. All classes bade him boa voyage. Governor Wright was much af fected st the outburst of loyalty to him and he declared that he would positive ly return. - Brfora his dep artJurd thisj morning there waa a water, parade in which over 100 launches, richly decorated and music laden, participated. last spring when ft popular uprising cured against the city extending , ths present lease of the gas works for anoth er seventy-five years for ft consideration of 123,000,000. Both sides claim tho victory, the Republicana by fifty thous and and the city party leaders by 1000 000. - MOUNT