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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1906)
1 TIIE MORXIXG ASTOMAX. ASTORIA, OREGON. SUNDAY, JANUARY l, 190& Some of the Fresh This PIN MONEY PICKLES Very fine Manzauilla lives stuffed with olive. ManfauMa olive, stuffed with Piementa. Mammoth Qu olives, finest ever on the market. Heinle's ChilU Sauce. Ileinre'a India EWih. Something new awl T?ry fin IbWs Itre Matt Vinegar, rut p in ouart bottle t A. V. ALLEN Where they leep good thing to eat. SURVIVORS Men Who Reached Shore Have Awful Hardships. ONE HAS SPRAINED ANKLE Ken Whe Ketch Short Walk Many Mik Without Hardy Any Clothing, a4 Soaked to tho Skin Sehrot Party Botches Thus. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 27. The survivors who reached hoiSf ner the acene of the erreck have now Wn car ed for, the last party of nine who had been installed at the Darling river on account of the flooded walera reaching tho at earner Salvor at Bam field Creek tonight They were in a bad condition. Great credit i duo to the party from the Salvor, headed by Captain Farrie, who left early Wednesday and travel ed an almost impaseabl trail for fif teen mile after a night apent on tho trail they atarted home with the sur Yivors. Before returning Captain Fer ris viisWd tho wreck. He reports the beach literally covered with wreckage and at that time five bojie were on shore beinff identified. A second partr left the Salvor yesterday morning. Ther went aa far a Pachena, earrytag pack of provision and extra clothing. At S o'clock they were joined by a land- ! kg party sent from the United State. - at. flrmnl TKaa nniVtilniK JVWUW VU..V. . . a f 1 were made to smtur the survivors. The arty wa lighted at 3:10 p.'m. on a point of rock having taken to the beach aa the trail wa too hard for the n?n to negotiate in their famished eondi- tioo. The Associated Pre- correspond- . the fln.t to r.-aeh them. He found F. F. Bunker, assi-tant super-' Intendent of schools of Seattle, ami F. Marshall on the beach in a had condi tion, the Utter having walked the whole way, suffering from a sprained ankla. and experiencing severe pain. The re- j mainder of the party had taken to the trail. Banker hd lost hi coat andjiy,, 4 to 1; San Nicholas, Jake San shirt and wa wearing a blanket it h rK sir Brillar, and Red Leaf, 10 to I: arm holes. cut in it. j Schreilier entry, 8 to I; Veterano, 50 Marshall's ankle was in a had eonli-ti 1. tion. The two men were taken to aj telegraph hut at Pachena and given food. Soon afterward while the-e two were being car.-d for the ie-ciie party arrived with the other survivor. All were completely fatigued. The entire party was equipped with hes, tho-e who had b-eu without having leen sup-j plied with ihoes taken from the corpses wa.lieu ashore. I oe aurvuor are ', in their prai-es of the re.Ue party from The !M Ivor, i oe irau is in a ' . conlition ami travel is nio-i iiniruii. Me.r-. Kiihiiioii.l, Mou-ley and Mc Wha, cable oi MMi rf!ii'h tbe tn ivoi. The telernph men were complet !y wnm out, having swam several trcaui-. and it would have be--n illHKr for thfin to lilil.U in the t survivors without the a -i-'inn- fiomi the SahorV partv. The mrvivors who were picked up by the Salvor today at I Toauart the men found on Turtle i-1- j and, and thoe bruht in by the recite. jiarrj- have Wen removi-d on lurd t'ne 1'nited Stat, rewnue cuti'-r (.rant. wun ,M ex.-p.ion , lo lw ill to lie tranteiTel. ine ikmihs ! cured hr the Salvor have also b n re-i niovifl to t!w revenue cutter. The I ;rnnt will leave Bamfield t daylight' thie morning for Seattle. Arrangement lav been made to have the firant take Tt,.r. .W.n ..rte,l w-h- ' 1 '"- ,.l (1,. luJI. ut Ihm nri.1. 1 .'t. i.,.. Ken i,u,ifii through pper found a that of Air. Doherty of New- York. 1 i.e n.ime of W. Doherty .ipM'ar '.u tbe crew li-t a a fireman.' Amither i-. id'-ntilicd as F. (rifen-taf, of San J-', al. Mr. F. F. Bunker, who was ieiitly appointel shod niperintendent at Sewttle, said there ws an evhlent lack fif di-cipline among the offiters and this statement haa been rroUratd by tla-r pasnger. A mes boy cursed Good Things Season's Crop an officer to hia fate for not giving proper order. Mr. Bunker aaid Boat So. i wa sent through the surf with more thu twenty passenjer in it and mlv seven g"t ashore after it capeiaed H got in the next boat lowered, with hit wife and two children. Thi boat was ent out without officer or seamen. The boat capsited and he tried to orawl back. A ho did ao tho boat righted and nearly filled. He got In and hia wife wa clinnni to the aid of the boat. COLD WAVE PASSED. Much Suffering Canted to the Poor in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27.-TI.O cold wave which baa caused o much Buffer ing in Central Mexico and even on the gulf roast, ha abated and the warmth of the un ha been most welcome after three day of cloudn and north wind. The police report that night before last twelve niemU-r of the lower daa per ished un the street from rwld and ex- ipoure, being poorly clad and most of them victim of akoholism. IMPORTANT RACES. Notable Handicap to be Snn at Oak land Track. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 The niot important handicap that will be run in America thi year outside of New York will be decided thi afternoon at the Oakland track.. It look a if the Burn' handicap thi year will be run over a good tra-k which I quite a change. The following are the entries, wight and jockey: Proper, 122, Knapp; Ku genia Bunch, 120, W. Dman; I.ubin. 119. uavis; ir. igga, u, rnun r .n ola, 114, Fountsin; Vetrrano. 107. Jackson: Sir Brilbur. 106. Clerk; Red Leaf. 100. Radtke; Xealson, 104, Wil t Dr liam( J. Sanders, 100, Gardner, 110, ; Gr.-gor K, 10R. Walsh, The horses entered are as fit a skil- ful hand can make tbem. Proper will undoubtedly be favorite, but a big plunge will likely be ma.b- on Kugeni Burch. I.ubin would be liked by more race goers on any kind of track except the dry one of today. In the pool room lust nilit the odd were follows Bnrch. 3 Prop-r, 2 to 1; En tb 1; I.ubin and Dr. CALL MEETING. Mayor Dunne and Cititeni Will Orga nize Life Insurance Protective Body. CHK'.ViO, Jam 27. In rene to the riiet of a coiiimittce of citiwn Mavor Dunne vctenliiv called for Tue- .iullimry ri)llfPrPIM f rcpre- -.nt ttiv),4 ((f ,, or)ranjtioiis to j( ,,, j,,,..,;,,,, f a p,.rma D''iit local lif.; inntram protective -i.. The D"-titiot uiKin which the mayor were ine nrti xoi... . .:...i i i..;.t ami profi-s-ioiial men. The aim whs de clu red to lie to unite the t hicsgo mem- 1iTh of all mutual companies into an or i iraniat ion callable of vaining a voice in the affairs of each company. MORE COMFORT THAN EVER. I un sunuay, vecrmiM inn, vno tro ver & Rio Grande railroad will inaugur ate a fUUv Una of atandard and tour- Denver and Los Angeles in connection with tho new Clark road. Both cart will leaet Dan a.!l a. an - ..4 an!., mi ' , t. t nan uiki iiit as p. in., mi bm. day. At this point the carl will be L.ll 4:1 f..!.V ttAW. .1 .1 t i. (M . --e"-? " w pa-enrs um pr.vue(r. . atpover of ten hour and half ia sail lmh Miy. uuiDouna, ine ear will leave Loa Angeles at 8 p. m and arrive t Salt Lake City at 0:30 a. bl, second morning where they will retnala oeer until 3:50 p. m., tVnco to Denver where they will arrivt at 4:20 tho fol lowing afternoon. This stop-over at Salt Lake City of the regular lino of aleeplng ear promise to be aa at tractive feattrrw for transcontinental travelers). WAS NOT sum Newspaper Men Knew of Packers Briber) Attempts. REPORTERS OFFERED MONEY Packer Offered Reporter Money to In fluence the Public in Their Favor Government Shadowed the Reporter and Obtained the Evidence Wanted. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The Record Herald aay todays The revelation frw Washington dealing with an attempt t influence opiinon in favor of Chicago beef pack er were not wholly a surprise to a majority of the newspaper men who have been connected in a professional way with the government Invest igation of the packing business and tho subse quent proceeding resulting in the in dictment under which the packer are being prosecuted. The federal grwnd jury which voted the indictment had been in session hut a short time when rumor began to float about that cer tain newspaper reporter had been ep- roached. rroof that offer of money had been made to report-iv csme into the poesesaion of I'nited States Dis-trk-t Attorney Morrison while the grand jury was making ita investigation. No evidence could be obtained, however, that any of the offer had been accept ed. As a matter of fact the government information waJ first ohtttined ,fnn newspaper men who had been given the indirect hint that they might make tome "eav money" if they wihed. It wa through thea vague Intima tion that venal reporter were oeing ubsidiied. so to speak, that Mr. Mor rison reached the concluioa that the in terest of the government demanded th ariUn of the ecreK stervinv The matter was placed in the hands of Chief Wilkie at Washington and through him Captain Porter, in charge of the Chicago branch of the secret ser vice wa authorized to watch the move innta of upected persons. For a Utile while the federal grand jury wa pur suing its investigations nearly chcry newspaper man connected with the case waa aware that he was being "shadow ed" by secret service opettors. The espionage of the government of, faithfully upheld the honor of their tbe representative of the packing com panics has nevef relaxed since the be ginning of the grand jury investigation last March. Thi was vouched for last night by a federal official who i cog nizant of tbe facts connected with the barges in lMstrlct Attorney Morrison' lettr to Attorney -General Xbmdy. Wlien the work of selecting a jury to try the immunity plea began a new force f secret service operator, was delile,i for dutv under Captain Port.r, those who had lieen previously working in Chicago being generally known. GOOD GOVERNMENT. Corea Will Hav Better Government Than Formerly. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-Kdwin Morgnn, former' I'nited States Minister to Corea, who arrived here from the iHicnt en route to tubs, as minister of the republic, in an intilrview on ( ore m affaim, said: "When I left Tokio Manpiis Ito, the new annoinlcil yoveniori'enerai, was preparing to start for Seoul. II- is in no iM-tp-e a military governor, in- peo-i pie have feared that Corea waa to la placed under a harsh military govern- ni-ni. me contrary is ino cao. ,re will have a ltclter government than it. has ever had, and I think the future: yon I Dear icsumony tno of tha t-ountry is very bright. In gn-Wr ' Ballard's Hotehm.nd Ryrtip. 1 ig over the foreign relations f C..ren,jhav ued it my family and can cheer .l,n,n nc. B,mit,-e to all of the' fu"y aHifm it 1 the most effective and treat v Powers that exi-ling foreign trvatic would not lie diturla-d. This means that American Interest in Core will not lie affected and that Am-rlcan enterprise will continue to find a profit able field of activity in the country. American good find a big market there, and mining enterpri-.- conduct ed by American are being successfully worked." Secretary llixit having di-overed that the consular service has been used as a place to shelve "elderly and respeeUblo gentlemen" propose to dust the shelves. Advice from Algecira say that the conference will reach an amicable under standing. That means that a new map of Morocco will aoon be required. What Texa need is fewer politicians and more cotton pickers. It' industry that make the thou sand of poof Jewa ao quickly prosper ous sn America. Th Jew ia not a good loafer. CO TO JAPAN. United State to Send Men to Invetti gate Fiah ana runsnea. STANFORD I NIVK11SITY, fal Jan. 27, The I'nited State government has coinmiutloiied lh. Dttvld Starr Jonlsn and Profeiukir t'hailc II, tiilla-it, bead of the Department of ZHlogy to eon duct an investigation of the AVh and fihirie of Jhihui and the Nlutid of 'Sakhalin during the coining iiminer. lYofeuM' J. t. Snyder and lUrvdd Heath of Stanfonl l ierity and Pro-fi-or II. B. Torrey, of the l itlvemity of Califorults will'aUi atvonipany the -pedition, In addition other laculty meit from the (alifoisiia I'nlverslty and the I'taivenltie of Japan will sit in the work. SAVED THE FLAGS Three Russian Prisoners Concul Colon on Bodies. HIDDEN FROM THE JAPANESE When Port Arthur Wat Surrendered Met Tort Colors From Staff and CoBcealed Them Beaeath Their Uni form Flaf. Sent to Ciar. ST. PKTKRSBl Rli, Jan. i7. An in piriiig story of the pivsi-rvation of the StandanU of the Rtiuiail regiments en gaged iu reiting the Jnpaneo siege of Port Arthur was revealed today when an oltiivr and two private call ed on (ieneral Dayloff, head of the Rus sian pr coneis ctimiiiim and pieacnt ed to him the color which, durtng their long sojourn aa prixiners in Japan, they had concealed from th Japanese. When Port Arthur was siirren leivd the men ripped the color from the staffs and concealed them beneath their uniform, wearing thm irotmj their bodie by night and by day until they hoarded a steamer for their return to RusU after the conclusion of pence. (ieneral DatlorT desired to present tb odor to the Emperor who, ho laid, would ultably reward those who had flag. Sent to Portland. Jsy Yen Foo, of Atori, a -presenting Goon Dip, a Chi nese merchant, of Portland, la prepar ing to ship the stock of the late Jsy Ven Kwong to Portland. The stock was valued at I-V10, and was obtained on credit frrm Coon I)ip, by the deceas ed, and had not been paid for, whvn he Before dying, Jay Yen Krong instrmled hi cousin, Jsy Yen Foo, to have the stock sent back to Portland at:d he is now carrying out the wishes of the deceased. It teem that Jay Yen Kwong also owed several Chinese in this city bills. He wss Indebted to Chin Doug in the sum of 70, to Kung Wing for $.10, and to Kwong On Clmng to the amount of flO. Chin Dogjf ueedcd in procuring aWmt 111 worth of silk handkerchiefs from thi deceased China men's store, which is the extent of what he is likely to get. Kung Wing and Kwong On Clmng seem to lie left '"'t of tb' ileal and from present In- I ,li,,i;..n. m ill im Ivh no return for "",nT Pleasant and Moat Effective. T. J. Chamber, Ed. Vindlestor, Lib erty, Texas, writes Dec. 21, 1002: "With pleasure and unsolicited bjr A . ( A At- ak j best remedy tor oonghl and eolda I have 'ov. r used." Sold by Hart's drug store Dr. Reed's Cushion Sole vShoes are Death on Corns. Easiest Thing Ton Ever Put onYoorFeet. Sold by S. A. GIMRE, AGENT TOR THE DOUGLAS SHOE 543 Bond Street 0pp. Sou Biffin it-Co t A Piano Number Fret With Every $3.00 Purchase Clothes Bought at Wise's Pressed Free Eiccpt Saturday The End of the JANUARY ALE Drawing Near I iermah Wise ASTORIA'S RELIABLE CLOTHIER 7) aa iwf ryrr -7 "Jiytn ti!Jhnit frini, 1 twit pur itatitttfj." We wit nJ recommrnJ s)Qf5C2Aji the latcit ml best stationery made. Shall be pleased to show you tampl at anytime, and help you in your selection. Y CI1 II IC4I U S Beer. (TISHER'S OPERA HOUSE L. E Sellrj, 2-NIGHTS-2, FRIDAY, FEB, THS R0SCIAN COMIC OPERA COMPANY. i Friday Evening-Sousa's El Capltan Saturday Matinee GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S "THE MIKADO." SATURDAY EVENING BALFE'S BALLAD OPERA, "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL." -THEN Y0UXL REMEMBER ME," "I DREAMT I MARBLE BALLS," "THEN Y0UXI REMEMBER ME," LAND Of POLAND" "THI HEART BOWED DOWN." Evening pris Reserred fleets, $l.ixi tlallery, SO cents. Matinea Prices Adulta, 60 eentst Children, 5 renU. Reserved rat Sale Opens Thursday vMurning, I a. m., at IToeflw' Candy Htore. Curtain, l:20( Carriages, 10:4. A While Reductions Are In Force While Assortments Are, Good, J Or Else You Will De Sorry. Also Many fltncr Stationery at 25c and 50c Box. SPECIAL MONDAY J. N. GRIFEIN LW and Manager COMMENCING 2 MATINEE SATUR DAY 2:15 P. M. DWELT IN "THI FAIR