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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1906)
4 WW UiUtMtliruU AttOOIATIO MIM fllPORT UOVIftt THE MOANING flILD ON THI LOW! COLUMBIA VOLUME LX I NO. 130 ASTORIA. OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 30 1906 PRICE FIVE CENTS BLOODHOUND pi Second Sunday Since the Fire Witnesses Less Ex citement and Confusion Among Populace, Who are Calming Down and Resting. ARMY WILL DISTRIBUTE IN ORDER TO PREVENT FRAUD ARMY WILL HAVE CHARGE OF FOOD SUPPLIESONLY WOMEN, CHILDREN, AND SICK MEN Will RECEIVE FOOD CITY TR EASURY VAULTS ARE OPEN. ED AND FOUND UNHARMED. NAN' FRANCISCO, April 29.--Tl.e rfihiiiI Sunday inc the lire Im erv cil ui it clcuring house in i tic affair of the city. The day witnced lc of ex ciienont ctitififion nnil clamor, and the community wu enabled In take ii culm er urey of (In- situation. All muni cipal Wlllk Wll- MIKpClldcd Hllll lllllfillla who have been Hulking with little ecp for two w fi-ktt liti'l it clmtiiv to rct. l'liili for solving (In- ln'iiiciiiliiiii fliiunriul problem before tin1 city today began In assume definite xliu c. I'rob nhly tin- most important development of the diiy was tlii prouiulgution by Gen -rnl (ireeley of plan for n ili-ti Unit ion of Mipplicn. Till' IIIIIIV lilt" been cillli'il upon fur mi unprecedented .eiviiv when it wa realised tlint it was Die only ine.ui of stopping fraud and Die abuse of free supplies. The iinhiiiind portion of tin city Mill ho iliviili'd into seven litrii l in charge of army olllcers who will asunie control of till the ivlicf station. c-pniiilili' citizens umlcr ii TIDE AGAINST GOVERNMENT. ST. PKTKRSM'KG. April 20. Fri day's election, chow the tide against the government i rising instead of sub aiding; for instead of the more oonser vative element's candidate being elec ted, those chosen are even more radical in tlieir opinion. A notable feature is the increasing radical character of the repiv.entutivc chosen by the pensunt without participant of the other classs. At SnralotT hoiiic men were elected who ore now on their way to Siberia nnd exile. FOR DAY'S OUTING. WASHINGTON, April 20, President nd Mr. Roosevelt who left yesterday on n ciiii-c down (he I'otomuc on the Sylph returned thi evening going di rectly to the White House. SAN FRANCISCO TO BORROW MONEY FOR REBUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-At a meeting of the fliuinee committee today it was estimated the city has lonl two hmulred million by the fire and it was admitted there Is not enough money In the city to rebuild. Jnmes D. Phelan proponed that the e,lty auk congres to andorBQ the pr)(nHod borwlfa of San, Frniuduco with a guarantee on the gov- mm SUNDAY IN BAY CITY ALL RELIEF RATIONS salary will be installed to keep record" ml check will lie kept. Will Not Feed Men Free. It U declared Hint the period of ex tri'iiic ili-licm Imik passed and that i-nied rations iti u-t be routined to women and ihihlti'ii mid refuse to iidult mule tin h'i sick. The iii(i of luxuries will only In- In iiiMili.li uml infant nnd there will he I M niiiiiie. in eiich district. The uutn her nf humclcs people has heen re-iliii'i-il n n minimum, 1'roUnhly the most MgninYaiit nilii showing the dipoition of the people to forget the diater speedily, wan 11 resumption of the Sun ihty afternoon concert in Golden Gate I'nik, these have always been a feature of Sunday in Sun Francico. The muni cipality treasury is intact. The vault were located in a part of the city hall that escaped the flame. The doors were opened this morning. Gold silver and securities were scattered over the floor hut nothing wan mining. The vault contained iM.HOO.OOO in coin nnd cur rency. PROFESSORS FIGHT DUEL. DKMIN'G, N. M.. April 29,-Prof. II. V. Dickie, Superintendent of the Deming Public School ye(erduy intnntly killed l'rofeor Frunci IlulTy superintendent of the Tuna County School, nnd one of the momt prominent educator in New Mexico, and 11 htudent of nrchology who luul aciuired u national reputation by hi writing. The men met in front of the pimt ollice. lluth pitol crneked ut ome, A bullet tore through Dull)-' head. Dicky wa not fatally hurt. Hud blood arose over dilllcullie In the man agement of the Deming shook NORTHWEST LEAGUE SCORE rPOKAK,. April 20.-Tiutte. 4; Spo kane n. TACOMA, April 2!).-(liay Harbor 8 Tucoma 5. ernnioHt. The city would then bo able ,to go' into the financial market of the world mid borrow nhe .needed money at two and on half pep cent, the bonds to run for fifty year and conntituto a mortgage on the best portion of the city. Virtually by mich measure the early transcontinental railways raided their funds. S TO TERRIBLE OUTRAGES RusiUn Troops in Tusi-Ctuuiui Re llop Burn, Rob, and Commit Terrible OutMgea oo the Poor Peaunti. TIFI.IM, April 29.--AI the inventlga tion of the cliarge made by the Amerl can biithop of SIiiihIiii. in Hie trana-cau-chhii into the burbaritie of the troop in ili-ariiiing (he people in the provin ce he learned that many horror were committed by the CHai:k who were "I'ncifying" tin- people. Everywhere lnric of burning, robliery outraging of women, and the lxatirig of men. Intan- were cited where women were out raged in the pretence of their hmdiand Mini lefore the eye of their children, leio-riil Alikanlioff i condemned. The viceroy lut not yet acted on the report of (he inveitignting committee. Premier Says Authorities Will No Tolerate Outrages. MANY SOLDIERS ON GUARD Paris Is Filled With Soldiers Perpsred to Quell Any Disturbance Which May Arise Amusements Are Abandonel PARIS, April 20. Premier Sarrin in n peeeh tonight gave warning to the disorderly element that the government proposed dealing firmly with any out break on May 1. This wa the first speech the premier hn made in course of hi electoral campaign, He said: "The firt duty nf a government worthy of the mime in to a -Hire order in the streets and freedom to work without interruption. We will apply the law without passion, and without weakness to all disturbers of the peace whoever (hey lie, whatever names they assume or whatever end they seek. "The city is assuming a distinctly military np pen ranee. A Parole ha lieen estab lished and the soldiers off duty throng the boulevards suggesting the days of the lloulangcr excitement. Special trains are bringing in reinforcements. Crowds visited the cavalry and infantry drills In the Champs De Mars. Sever al persons distributing anti-military pamphlet were arrested. Seven than anil atuplilveH of tlut municipal gasi works decided not to strike this allay ing the fears that the city would be in darkness. . Two men were wounded to diiy after a printers meeting. The rarest ubnndonded of all amusements is clos ed. Two further nboritiw attempts to outrage railroad property were made. One was to wreck a train and the other to dvnimite fl bridge. JONES GOING TO DISMAL SWAMP. WASHINGTON. Apirl 2fl. Represen tative Jones will accompany the other members of the river and harbor com mittee to the Dismal Swamp of North Carolina to inspect the big ship canal. He loaves tonight. YNLL SUCCEED VON BUEL0W. LONDON, April 29. According to Reynolds' Newspaper, Prince von Rado lin is almost absolutely sure to lie nam ed as the successor of Commander van Buelow within the next few days. The newspaper claims that its correspon dent has received this information from a very high source in Berlin. GOVERNMENT K TRACK TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS Fait Freight Ditched, Catches Fire nd Eleven Lives Believed to B Lost Wreckage Piled 40 Feet High, MIS.SOU.A, Mont. April 2f.-A pee ial eat bound freight (rain of forty one car wa wrecked thi evening, ten mile wet of here and at leat eleven live are thought to be lo-t. The train waa limning ut terrific speed and along a ile hill the engine left the track and the entire (rain except one car and the caliooKc were piled up in a heap forty feet high. Fire afterward con sumed the ma. Kngineer Stone and Fireiruin Julictt are thought to have been incinerated. Conductor Oarlier y at lea.-t a down tramp were on iKiard and only three were found. The wrecking crew could not approach n-ar on account of the intense heat. DOWIE LECTURES Speaks in Tabernacle to Crowd of 2.500 Outsiders. CARRIED ON THE PLATFORM Elijah Denounces His Traducers and Challenges Them to Speak Out. Overseer Voliva Lectures in Another Building. CHICAGO, April 29.-Standing un--teadily nnd with great effort, before an audience of 2500, mostly visitors, Dowie charged hi traducers, if any were present in Zion Tabernacle, to rise to their feet and make their accusations before the congregation. He was at tired in his apostolic robe of white and gold, and upon his head was a turban of marvellous pattern, embroideried in purple and gold. He was carried upon the platform. Finally picking out a man in the audience Dowie ordered him to stand up. He had replied "Yes" to Dowie's question. "They say I've taken the people's money do they?" The man shrank into his seat and a guard com pelled him to stand, but he stood silent, and shamefaced. Dowie described his grief when he heard the news of the re volt. He said his wife and son had been deceived though his son had played some tricks he should not have done. Voliva was holding a meeting in the college building a quarter of a mile away ot the time, and only about one hundred and fifty of the faithful heard Dowie. TWO REGIMENTS GOING. WASHINGTON. April M.-Only two regiments. 125 men in all, will be sent to San Francisco instead of 2.500 men as first proposed by Greeley. The troops to go are the first cavalry from Fort Clark, Fort Sam, Houston, Texas, and (he infantry at Fort Russel, Wyoming. CHINESE GRATEFUL FOR RELIEF. WASHINGTON, April 29.-Advic?s received at the Chinese Legation in this city from the Chinese Consul-General in San Francisco indicate that every consid eration i beinj; shown in the Chinese refugees and the troops arc giving them adequate protection. "The reports from the officials are very gratifying?' said Sir. Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister. 'We are very grateful for the attention which our people are receiving." DOGS WILL EE TRAIL OF Posses Hunt in Vain AH Day Yesterday for Desper ado, But Find No Sip of Whereabouts. Believed to Be Wounded. NO HOPE FOR THE LIFE OF SHERIFF SHAVER HARRY DRAPES LEAVES SPOKANE HOUNDH HUNGER FAILS TO FROM HIS HIDING PLACE DILIGENTLY FOR Portland, April 39. A dispatch from Salem says Sheriff Shaver of Clackamas county, wounded by Frank Smith at Woodburn yesterday cannot live until morning. Bloodhounds Coming. STOKANE, Wash April 29.-Harry Draper with three bloodhounds left this affe-rnoon to take part in the chase af ter Smith. The animals are three years old. They were brought here from Hunts ville to be twined here. This will be their first actual test of man hunting, but they are in prime condition and go to Oregon at the request of Sheriff Cul ver of Marion county. OPPOSE FREE LUMBER FOR FRISCO. WASHINGTON, April 29.-The sen ators from Oregon and Washington have received telegrams from lumber inter ests in the Northwest protesting against the reduction or removal of the tariff on Canadian lumber temporarily for the benefit of San Francisco. They say they are able to furnish all the lumber neces sary, and will sell at prices that will be entirely satisfactorily ti San Francisco buvers. MAKES MURDEROUS AUTOS PAT. BERLIN, April 29. The government introduced in the Reichstak yesterday a project for a law obliging automobilista to pay life annuties to those dependent on persons killed by their motor cars or to persons permanently injured by such accidents. CHICAGO SENDS 20,000 BLANKETS. CHICAGO, April 29. Twenty thou sand double blankets w-ere sent to San FYancisco today over the Chicago & Northwestern by the Chicago Commer cial Association. CHURCH SERVICES HELD IN THE STREETS OF CITY SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Scat-tered congregations reunited thU morn ing during the religious services many of which were held in the open air. Rev. W. P. Sullivans of St. Mary's Ca thedral celebrated mass at the base of a great elm three in Jefferson Square. The people kneeling in the ashes of their camp fires. In the city of tents, beside the Presidio. Archbishop Mont SMITH PUT ON THE MURDERER FOR SALEM WITH THREE BLOOD DRIVE MURDERER SMITH POSSES ARE SEARCHING SOME TRACE, , PORTLAND, April 2i). All the re- maing hope of capturing Frank Smith now centers in the pack of bloodhounds from Spokane, due here tomorrow. Tha hunt today was productive of no result whatever. The posses investigated the rumors but each trip was fruitless. The supposition that Smith would show him self somewhere in the patrolled dis tricts on account of hunger proved in correct as the outlaw remained in hid ing. The belief is still held that Sher iff Shaver wounded the desperado itt the fnsilade Saturday mornintr and I that he is still in this vicinity. LOOKING OVER TERMINALS. TACOMA. April 29.-E. H. Harrimaa J. S. Stubbs, and other Harriman of ficials were in the city looking over the waterfront of the terminal property recently purchased- This evening they left for San Francisco via. Seattle. UNION MAN ATTACKED. JOHNSTOWN. Pa., April 29.-The union men of the Berwind White Coal Company were attacked at midnight on Saturday by a mob of foreigners and a number of shots fired. One foreign er was wounded and three others not seriously. SAFES OPENED TOO SOON. SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Furth er warning was sent out to all those who have safes in the debris of burned buildings, advising them not to attempt to open vaults or safes of any kind for the present. Several persons opened small safes taken from tho ruins yesterday, and the contents immediately took fire and were consumed. gomery celebrated the last mass of the day near the roadway where an unbrok-, en line of wagons loaded with previs ions for the hungry was creaking along. He said: "There are some who will say this calamity has come upon us because of our sins. I am not going to say that story is true, but I believe we have been so sinful as to need a shaking up an! burning." .