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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1906)
THE MOHNIXO ASTOKIAX, ASTOIUA. OKKCOX. THURSDAY, MARCH I, igoC. We Have the New Steel Cut Java and Mocha Coffee Baker's Barrington Hall See Our Window Display. A. V. ALLEN QUIET AT NANCHANG Scene of Recent Missionary Mas sacres Now Pacified. GOVERNOR TO BE DEGRADED he Utility !jhbid. j It i- icmited that Knl.ind will de j maud Tor the minder of the Kinsman ' family. t!u punishment of the murder j ri, .in indemnity and the privilege of -t.ii inning yiuilmiit on Poviing luki'. ; 1'he French demands have not yet lio n ! formulated. There wa no lo-s of Amer j ican life or propel ly. I A recent im'iial ilvri'i sternly mm ! in. hi. N tin provincial auihoiities to pro I tect foreign property ami nervous c--I peeiully missionaries. ONE YEAR'S TRIAL Harvard Anthorities Will Permit Football Next Year. OVERSEERS WILL NOT OPPOSE I POLICE QUESTION UP. Chinese Governor t N.nch.ng Pleads j a rw" Dijcuss Police tiuiity in failing 10 rreserve rce and Asks For Personal Punish mentWill be Degraded. SHANGHAI. March 7. All i piiet at Niinehang, the scene of the recent ma sacre of Catholic miioi;.rie and the missionaries who fled are returning. It is. stated that the Chinese governor lm admitted his guilt in failing to preserve the peace and has asked for personal punishment. He will probably be de graded. An investigation of the trouble shnw that the French missionaries invited the magistrate to a feast and uiyed him to sign papers promising an indemnity for property wrecked la-t year and to re lease six Catholics charged with murder. The magistrate declined to do so and Your attention is called to our new store, now open and ready for business We Do Expert Painting, Graining Paper Hanging and Frescoing GIVE US A CALL The Eastern Painting a Decorating Co. No. 75 9th St. Matter. Al.i;Kl'Ii;.S. March 7. The French HiIiiv project a distributed late today among the ill-legate. The proioitioii provide a force composed of Mixiri-.li Mus-uluiatis commanded by sixteen French and Spanish ollher- and thirty two non-commi-sioiied officers and a state bank to advance fund, for the payment of the mlice. No mention i made of international supervision and the proposition is practically the atne iiutliiied tiy M. Ib'voil on Monday. The result of tomorrow's sitting is awaited with iiiten-e interest. KepoHs relative to the probability of an agreement are circulated on all sjdi-s. Conciliation cer tainly is in the air. and continued ef forts are going on. but a tangible basis for a jKis-ihle arrangement cannot lie learned. The (itinian delegates do not display outward signs of making conces sions while France's latest utterance is indisputably opposed to further concession-. Neutral delegates are quite opti mistic relative to the arrangement of the differences at the last moment. A report from Austria to preent an ac irptable arrangement is current, but im -partial delegates look rather to lierlin or l'aris for igns of a eompromi-e. Should the conference proceed to vote on the rival schemes, it i- understood the American delegates would ab-tain. not een otTering an opinion. This would leave the delegates in a position tn con tinue effort- to bring about an under- -t Hiding. Most of the delegates are cognizant of America's attitude and onie including the liiiti-b and Flench approve her abstention. The French d-h-gaic. do not credit the rumor of ,m agreement. Von Tat tenbach -ay. a -et 1 1-iiient is fi t a ill. The f.,ll of the Homier cabinet ha- caus ed a painful iiiipre.-ion here and it i thoiight will retard a -et t lenient. Berlin Is Anxious. HHP. UN'. Mare), 7.-Thc fall of P.oti vier's ministry aw.ikeiis -otm- mi-givings le-t it lead to a V-linipt imi ot I lie for eign policy of l)clca". It i- pointed out. the majority ,ieain-i I!ouvier i- compos ed chieily of Natioiiali-ts who denounc ed, a- treasonable, the attitude of the element w ho-e oppo-ition to JJelcii-.e led to his re-ign.itioii. Bo.iid of Ovetseets Will Allow Student to Flay Football Provided Haivaid Athletic Committee Peimits Game to be Flayed. t'AMIU.IIX.K. Mas-., Mud, Ii i, believed here that the llanaul aulhoii tics have deciiled to allow tool ball to haw one year'- lii.il under the new rules th.n have been adopted bv t he American IlltciVollegi.ite rules eoliuuit tec. An incomplete informal ion cam a-. of the board of overeers made c.tei day indicated that if the Harvard Ath Ictic eommiltee is willing to eriiiit an oilier trial of the game, the oveisici. vvill not oppose it, provided it i agreed that if the game ends unsatisfactorily next fall it will ! abandoned thereafter. It is dcelaivd it will not Im' given :v further trial. RAILROAD RATE BILL ctn &&&& it Billy Buster Shoes" They have a sole that won't wear out. S. A. GIMRE, AGENT FOR THE DOUGLAS SHOE 543 Bond Street Opp. Ross Higgins & Co. DISPOSES INTEREST. AN FH.N IS( u, Mar-1, G. -Andrew I. ( luiiie annoiineed tonight thai h- had di-jio-e.l of his intcre-t in 1 he San ranci-eo ba-eb,iil club. The purchasci - are John i.lea-on and Gil Kwing, the laiter being of the Oakland Baseball team. .le,i-on will not, act as manager of the club. CHEAP RATES FROM THE EAST VIA THE 0. R. & N. CO. The folowing li-t represents a few of the Eastern points from which Colonist rates shown below will apply via the 0. R. & N. to Astoria from February 15th to April 7, 1906: Atlanta, Ga., 1546.75; Pittsburg, Pa., $42; Baltimore, Md., $49.75; Washing ton, D. C, .$49.75; Bo-ton, Mass., $49.90; Peoria, 111., $31.; Buffalo, N Y., $42.50; Oklahoma, 0 T., $30; Chicago, 111., $33; St. Louis, Mo $30; Cincinnati, 0., $39; Kansas City, Mo., $25; Cleveland, 0., $40; St. Joseph, Mo., $25; Detroit, Mich., $39.75; Omaha, Neb., $25; Mon treal, Que., $43.90; Sioux City, la., $25; New York, N. Y., $50; St. Paul, Minn., $25; Philadelphia, Pa., $49.75; Minnea polis, Minn., $25. Money can be deposited here for tickets which will be delivered to pas sengers at any point in the east without extra charge. For further information apply to O. W. Roberts, agent, 0. R. & N. Company. it'ontimied from page 1 1 ing of property, than it would be il Congre named the late in the bill it self. The act of Congress is the act ol dealing with the ipictioti of the i emula tion of a matter subject to t ongie.sioniil regulation, and in either ca-e, .n far as I ongiessioual action goes, is tin.il. Hut in either1 cu-e, as under any act of Con gress jn the enforcement of which a party claims unlawful deprivation of proierty, the party making thi- claim can go into a court of equity and us-ert his rights. "It is not claimed that this law in p-lfeet. It Would In- idle to claim per fection for any piece of legislation deal ing with these great issues. The bill aims, jn the interest of all, carrier, and -liippep. to provide a certain mean- of arriving at a reasonable rate and secur ing it- enforcement with all promptness consistent with the iniere-i. of all, un der tho-e principles of American law which cover all c!as,c, and all condition-.'' Scott's Speech. Mr. Scott's argument vv,i- directed mainly against the piinciplc o the gov ernment owncr-hip of r.iibo.oi-. in uheb he included the control of mi,-. In government. II- .elnmled iha: theie ale evil- connected vvith the i.iilp.ad -v-t.-in of the country . but -aid he ,,nh not vote ,, i' the pending raihoad bill it out a provision for ample mhiii icvievv. III the general subject ot pei mil I ing t he gov ei nment toj late, he -ail: "I-1 mil an intimate icia ! lou-nip id railroads as a. shipper loi ne.nl. ihiiiv year- I have given tni- -nbjeet im cji-sidi-r.itioti. As a senator ot tin- I nj'ed Stati.-. 1 have tned to -ludv I he muc- tion ot gov crninent contiol tir,m the broader standpoint of the road, ami all -llippi-r-, A - a eoll-eoucncc, I alll loleed to the eonclu-ion for every standpoint, that the road- are belter able h, j rates in accordance with the Jaws of 'lade than a gov ciliiiicnt ." Mr. ,Se,,tt dt.-clarei) that as to the charge of unreasonable rales there is ptaetie illy no toundal ion. lie jcicrred to the fear that tin- railroad . on-olid. i- tion- would have the ell'cct in th lutiiie of greatly advancing late-, Inn, he e-pre-scil the opinion that that ipie-tjon could he dealt with w hi-n il pie-ent- it. -elf if jt ever doe,." "Should railroads by merger attempt, to limit competition and thereby le--cn the opportunities for commerce, I. for one, "he -aid, "would insist, on ladical action." Out lining his view, as to what -hould he done, the Senator -aid : "I want the bill amended so that the coal operator of West Virginia can open his mine, have that mine connected with a railroad, have his just -hare of cais arid thus have his product carried to the best market so the farmer of the West can ship his surplus grain; the planter of the South dihpo-e of his cotton urn the lumberman of the North of his tim ber, and that these in turn can take their share of the manufactures of the Fast, and so that it will be plain thai, the railroads shall not he owners of coal lands, grain lands, or any business en terprises, and that the small producer shall have, an equal chance with the large." Jfo closed with the declaration that, while he considered the railroad man more capable of regulating rates, he was willing to permit the experiment of a lale iu iking commission to be made be cause id" I he popular demand, The remainder of the day mi. devoted to the statehoml hill, I'd kills and Spoon cr speaking ill opposit i,,n to the bill ns it now stands. RATK HILL 111'. Fnends of Measure Are Divided on Policy. U MIIi. I'uS. M.i,, n ; I he -t.c cl of Si nator ( hi,, to. lav .im I the ic-ult nil icmaiks of llailcy and Tillman, de vclopcd a new phase ,. c.uboad lali iplcsl o! the I'oi.i'm-i' hliiih tact inn, advocal ing the coin I i. view fcatnie, took a po -illotl III ill ' .il-, ll-so' toil. IV whill -hows the tiietil. ot the mci-ouc an civided and the bill - ibl not be ,ic i 'plcl im the picsciu. I liev dci l.n ihcv have enough voles when the bill t. luoilght to a Vole to scenic the colilt Icvievv 'caliiie. llailcy look tlic position t hat t lie oi.lci of the loiumission should I mil inueil pending final ad i u. loo I cm an I that I on giv-s slmiihl limit the ciioiuing power ol tile couils other tii.iu (he -upieuic coin t. Vttcr i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i 1 1 1 1 1 o the di bali Tillman and llailcy anuoiiiiced then di tci iitin.it imi to hold out Im the amend incut which, while not iiitei lei ing with the opeiutiiiii of rule making powets will -ave to the lailioiuls all tlc u lights to day, in the court which they posse, under evi.t itig .1 it iilc The llcpllbllcall. 1 1 if II i 1 X to 1 In- colli' leview lent lire again decided (o await t II deci-ioll ol the llellloclal. befole of feting an amendment themselves, nm tending they do not caie unvthing lor the phi a .eulogy .o Imig a- the pur po-c i, ;li couipli.hcd, while the oppoll ell's o the ciiuil I view hive plepalcd all a i n in I ii i. 1 1 1 piovidiug l.n a liuiited li'Vii-W leprcelll lllg the evtlellie collie, .ion. to which they ,uc willing t.i auiend th' bill. TO REMOVE POLITICS One PUno Number With Every Five Dollar Salt. BURIED IN ARLINGTON. Body of Late General Schofield is Laid to Final Rest. WASHINGTON. March 7. I iticn. and .olidei. paid leveletit tiilnie to the uieiuoiy of the late i.cniial John M. Si hotiidd at St. John'. Kpivopal Inn Ii this altci iionii, where the buii.il .ei ice wis lead over the body of the distill gui-hed soldier by Hi. hop Mai Key Smith. The Intel incut was at Arlington e.inetciy III the beautiful .put sch-cted by Cciicral Siholield more than lifleeu yen. ago, near the grave of l.encial Sheliihill. Move to Free Nomination of Judges From Politics. LAWYERS TO TAKE ACTION I'liimineni Meniheu of LeRiil Fiateinity Wdl Meet in New Yuik and Con sulci Methods to Select Judiic Without Political liithiriue iyIJ(ttipcnjaminsf AVAIMKSltWy-RK V WW M'llb, ,M Is lo be launched law y el . of t he ,t I llUI Ol jlldgl'S O il tmwaid tor iii.l. nieii .elci led n lei I I .il -I lilt vuliii :t ol any political . , iii it t mcmhci i.l I hi to ill tend a dun t lie i lit i:c wcel, alii. Hi', tin t.i lace !i uoiiiina o polilie. and lo I'll' 1 1 1 olln i' ti. I y i hi udm'-ed by the legal lie. lid to tin vn.hr. . nilill ton I I'll pi nun ic bar ol tli. i II y ii I be held next Week, U I he ill. In lal V I ( t . I I. c 1 1 A '-sL5- !'.. x '-r -:.y-.' ; JX7 .' '"fa" h' I" II'MIII hip., and I'l'lnll i l this the em utimi bill w ill lie cn-t.'i -ted. ( audi. lat l i -ai.l ,ur t iiiilcd o all I ' e i I. ant iidg It . inlcndcd I .t lac legal plot .hull head it till ! .'lll III thru ! .1 V ol ,i independent ot "I'gain.'.il ion .upp.it t It i. niidi'l'sli. .1 that .inning those a.k I'd to the dlllliel V ill b llll.llil I,. i ho. ilc, W. I!. 1 1 .1 id. low ei , An-li-n I, Fox. I'lillll'l. lA'iie S,,,,n II ll.lV.llh. ,lll Jll.Ill't Att.lllieV . 1 1- ' 'SC'OTTV " IN PORTLAND. roKI I.Wh. ' . III v .let v of I Ii 1 1 I le.rl t , I .1 and Si e ind the Maddie it I he Port land " III' in I'll lOllle ! initial iippeitaiii t he man who I ' minute mi his t i fimn l.o. Angele. I In- da v in I'm tin I dmi't like t ' i they'll! -low." ''Ii 7 ..lb ee ol " .-.-..It v , tie Klllg'i' "I Un tile I'.olllrv.il. , I .ililmiiia, irgi-ti n il plain iiitei v .,1 1 i Se.lllle to make h. )..'lole the lootllght. the ViiiI.i Ii ..'ll a a;. I on ai I r, 'ii n 1 1 v '" I hn ago, i. pit. .ing : !. bec.lll.e ,. hi- .l : I ing on d.i 1 1 .mi. : ' Better Grade &f)e Better Trade Herman Wise Astoria's Reliable Clothier. r SHIP IN DISTRESS. SAN I HAM x( H, Maul, 7. - A I. Ic gliiiii to the Men haul-' Kv hatige fiom s if. Santa I'aib.na euiinly. av. a -hip Iii ,j-t... j. .i-hlcd. Iloi '-.' t. .11" being litC'l Mom the ve.-.-l. YOUR HAT Mar B Styll.h One, Oat It Maiea Trouble. A man usually buys a hat thai's "In tyle," but the modern hat for men has lot to aimwer tor. Baldhcula are growing more numer ous every day. llatn make excellent breeding places for the parasitic nerms which sap the life from tlio roots of tha hair. When your hair bf-Klns to fall out and your nealp Is full of Dandruff It is a sure algn that these countless germs aru bunny at worK. There Is but one way to overcome thn trouble and kill the (?erms that way Is to apply Newbro's Ilerplrlde to th scalp It will kill the germs and healthy hnlr Ih sure to result. Sold by leading druKglnts. fsend l)c. In stamps for sample to The Herplcldo Co., Detroit, Mich. Fagle Drug .Store, r,J liotid St., Owl Drug Store, .01!) Com. St., T. F. Laurin, I'rop. "Special Agent." ASTORIA COMMISSION and AUCTION CO. 005 Commercial Street AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY at 2 p. m. PRIVATE SALES during the week Ask Us for Price 305 Commcreial Street. Special Stationery Display LARGEST LOT OF BOX AND TABLET PAPER EVER BROUGHT TO ASTORIA FINE CORRESPONDENCE PAPF.RS IN BULK AND BOXFS IN ALL FASHIONABLE SIIADF.S AND FINISHES. ALSO A OPES. SEE THE SHOW WINDOW, THEN COME INSIDE AND SEE LARGE LINE OF COMMERCIAL PAPERS, TABLETS AND ENVEL INTERIOR DISPLAY. 1 J. N. GRIFFIN Weinhard's LocBccrCr Study the Map Thirteen states and territories of the Middle West are traversed by Rock Island lines. There are more cities of 25,000 population and upwards on the Rock Island System than on any other Western road! From Minnesota to Texas, from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Lakes, it is Rock Island country. The Rock Island System occupies a strategic position in the western railway world. Going somewhere ? Get a Rock Island folder and study the map ten to one your destination is on the Rock Island or reached by way of it. Note our several offices maintained in the Northwest : Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Salt Lake City. The Rock Island is reaching out for busi ness and solicits yours. a. 11. Mcdonald, General Agent, Rock Island System, 140 Third Street, Portland, Ore.