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COVIflt THK MORNINO FIILO ON TAB LOWCfc COLUMBIA
VOLUME LXI NO. 199
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 29 1906
PRICE FIVE CENTS
4
4
OPEN REIGN
OF TERROR
righting Organizations
Start Their Work.
MANIFESTO SENT OUT
Social Revolutionists and Soda
Democrats Re-Open Terror
Istic Compaign.
TO CALL A GENERAL STRIKE
Campaign of AilUtlon For General
Strik Wilt Bo Followed By
Rlilng In the Citlei aid
Country,
ST. PETERSBURG. July 28.-TI.O
fighting organisation of the oclal revo
lutlonUt, which declared truce while
I'srlUmcnt wa In eton, h decided
to r-opeu tli campaign of Intrigue and
terrorism. It 'a work will be aupplement
td by ImlUr "Fighting organisation.'
recently formed among the social doing'
crata. Over a million cople of the
manifesto, to the army and navy, pea
nt and workmen, which waa adopted
yesterday and are ready printed at
Vlhorg, and St. Petersburg, have been
tarted to the Interior through under
ground revolutionary channel. It It
learned Unit the almost determining
factor of a postponement of the rising
van the information that the many
frch troop, who have been brought
Into St. Petersburg and Moscow, were
eiiiiKiT to the revolutionary propa
IfAiuluv having been enrefulty selected
for thl reaon.
It i evident that the proletariat or
ganlzatioii' refusal to accept the dial
lengo at thl time upon the ground of
the government' choosing does not
mean that it I not their intention to
(the battle later. Indeed, the prole
tin hit orgaiii.ation backed by all the
political puttie, including the group of
lull. social revolutionists, socialist and
the pennant league, have thrown them
sclve Into the campaign of agitation for
Imultaneou gem-mi strike, to be
followed by a rising in the cities and
the country. Although the time U not
a propitious for the peiiantry, a the
country i in the midst of the harvest sea
son, the leaders believe a month or nix
weeks at the most, will eulllre for thl
mid it is confidently expected their cam
jMgn will be aided by universal repres
sion, to which the government will be
compelled to resort in It policy on open
warfare against the revolution,
The constitutional democrat are hold
ing aloof, fearing to throw In their lot
with their former allien, yet they are
ready if the masses rie and tho govern
ment fail to seiao the use of the vic
tory. Premier Rtolypin evidently is sincere
and honest in his desire to liuiugurate
ft policy of "Strong Handed Reform"
but the bent .evidence that lie la not
master of the situation, is hi vain ap
peal for co-oporatlon, to men like Count
M. Heydon, M. ShipofT and Prince LIvofT,
who have seen too many well intention
ed miniHiter broken, on the wheel, when
they decline to conform to the policy
dictated by the court cabal.
WILL EXPLOIT RESOURCES.
TACOMA, July 28. For the purpose
of exploiting the advantages and re
sources of the State of Washington, the
next legislature will be asked to appro
priate $200,000 to be expended in pub
licity during the two years preceding
the Alaska-Yukon exposition. The above
action was agreed npon today at a meet
ing of representatives of the most active
commercial organization of the state.
BOLD BOSTON ROBBERY,
Three Robber Try to Hold Up Man,
and Fight Eniuei, '
HUSTON, July SJH-Patroliimn Herman
Shlel aud Thorn Hlckey, mal mer
chant, lie aerlmisly wounded In the hos
pital, victim of three robber who in
broad daylight, shot and robld Hlckey
In hi office and then engaged In a
street battle with the police in which
Shlel was maimed by bullet. It was
the Wildest crime In Boston in many
year. Two robliera were arr?td, but
the. third escaped. The robber went to
Hlckey' ofllee and demanded money. He
refused and they ahot him in the neck.
He atrugglnl with lit assailant, who
fled to the street where a running fight
with the police occurred.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
Northwest League,
At llomilain Tacoma 0, drey' Har
bor 4.
At Spokane Butte 3, Spokane 2.
Pacific Coait League.
At Fre.no Oakland 3, Fresno 4.
At Oakland Lo Angeles 8, San Fran
cisco 0. , ;
A YEAR IN PRISON
Milter and Kincart Sentenced to
Mc Nell's Island.
HOGE GETS ONLY 4 MONTHS
Marie Wir.-McKlnley Plead Not
Guilty to Conspiracy ChargeHue
band's Bond Declared Forfeited
Bench Warrant Issued.
KtflTLAXD. July 28.-Judge William
If. Hunt, in the United SUte Circuit
Court tills morning, entcnced Henry W
Miller, arch conspirator In the "Emmet
burg of New Zealand" swindling scheme,
and Prank E. Kincart, his chief co-eon
pirator. to serve term of one year each
at hard hilier1 on McNeil' Inland, Wash
ington. Martin O. Hoge, who stood trial
with Charles Xickcll, ex-United States
Commissioner at Medford, and was con
victed after a 10 day' trial, out of con
ulceration of bis poor state of health
and the Intervention of Special Prosecu
tor Ileney In hi liehalf. wa sentenced
to serve but four month In the County
Inil of Multnomah County and pay a
fine of fK). Miller and Kincart will
be taken to McNeil' Island tomorrow or
.Monday, while Hoge began serving hi
Kcntenee today shortly before noon. Mrs,
Ida M. Hoge, his faithful wife, was in
the court room when he was sentenced.
Marie Ware-McKinley Sentenced.
Marie Ware-McKinley, through Lew
Tarplcy, her lawyer, entered a plea of
not guilty to an indictment charging her,
State Senator Maya and other with con
apiraey to defraud the government. She
appeared in court heavily veiled, and
left the room Immediately after her
plea had been entered.
Special Prosecutor Francis J. Ileney
sked for and was given nn order for
feiting Horace O. MeKinley's bond in
the case In which he was convicted and
n another case still pending. Mr. Honey
asked that bench warrants issue for his
rrcst. MeKinley's bondsmen, who will
have to stand the penalty of his non
penrance, are Kugene Blazier and Jack
Grant, both of this city. MeKinley is
believed by government officials to be in
China. Molts are being made to bring
him back.
Severance Is Granted.
Mr. Ileney also took an order for
severance in the case wherein Hermann.
Williamson, F. P. Mays, , Willard N.
Jones and George Soronson are jointly
indicted for conspiracy. The severance
afTect Hermann and Williamson, and
the case as against them will go over
for the term.
Following these proceedings, the case
on trial against Hamilton H. Hendricks,
f Fosslll, was resumed. George W.
Hawk, oiio of the government' most im
portant witnesses, gave ionic damaging
vlileiico against the defendant.
MANY MEN
AVAILABLE
Democrats Can Easly Fill
Governor's Chair.
IN NEW YORk STATE
Alton B. Parker Says Party Is Rich
in Available Can
didates. HEARST IS SEVERELY SCORED
Even As One of the Party, Hearst Does
Not Look Good to Parker
Is Allied With the
Independents.
UTICA. X. Y, July 28.-Former
Judge Alton B. Parker, in an interview
here today, dicued the coming State
election. He declared that tha demo
cratic party was rich in men who could
fill the office of Governor. He said that
while with possibly two exception, none
of these men waa a candidate, yet be
did not believe that any of them would
refuse to serve If called upon.
"But," taid the Interviewer, "you have
not mentioned Mr. Hearst, who i die
eunsed every day a a candidate."
"The laet utterance of Mr. Hearst I
have read," said the judge, "waa to the
effect that he intended to accept the
nomination of the Independence League.
He stated in an interview in the Brook
lyn Kagle of June 12: 'If I am nomi
naled by the Independence party, it
will be on a platform that expreese the
principles I believe, and I will make tho
campaign on that platform and no other
consideration will enter into the matter.
There will be no deal or bargain made
with the leader of mj political ma
chine, but everyone indorsing the aenti-
ment of the Independence party will be
invited to support its candidates.' That
language is unambiguous and announces
clearly his intention to be a candidate
on the plateform only of the Independ
ence League.".
"While I know," added Mr. Parker,
that such assertions are constantly
made and that some delegatea to the
democratic convention favorable to Mr,
Hearst have been chosen, it would seem
a if all this should be credited to over
zealous friends, for certainly Mr. Hearst
is too shrewd a man to believe it pos
sible tluit a democratis convention will
ever lie made up of delegate ao abso
lutely pusillanimous as to surrender to
one demanding that the party deliver
up to him the honor and power he
covets."
COOLING SHOWER AT SALEM.
SALEM, July 28. Preceded by a
series of lightning flashes and thunder
hocks, Salem was visited tins morning
by the first refreshing shower of rain
since early in June. It was of but short
duration, but it served in cooling off the
atmosphere and making life in the city
mow comfortable. The sky was almost
dear when the first flash of lightning
came, and in the brief space of two min
utes after the consequent thunder shock
cloud overhung the city and rain be
gan to fall.
TWO PEOPLE KILLED.
CLEVELAND, 0, July 28. During a
serious raiu and electrical storm today
two people were killed, While the fu
neral was in progress and just at the
minister waa offering a flna, prayer a
bolt of lightning struck a carriage driv
er killing him. In another part of the
ity another driver was killed by horses
which became frightened by the storm
nd ran over him.
BARLEW GROWERS- FORMING POOL
1MYTOV, Wah- July 28 It i an
nounced by the Columbia County farm
er that, encouraged by their" success
last year, when they sold tiwir barley
at $18 a Ion, that they will pool their
tarty 'again thl year and hold it for
$'10 ton, 11m 20 farmers composing
the pool lut year, will have their num
ber greatly enlarged this year.
Some crop valued at $30,000 each will
in thl manner be sold. Money will tie
borrowed on the grain at 4 per cent in
order to buy the crop of any member
that wi-lies to withdraw from the pool
for independent le.
It I e-timated that 200.000 acks,
nearly all the barley in the county, will
be pooled, a against 123,000 sack pool
ed last year. The whole sale will be
made at one time and to one buyer or
company of buyer.
THREE MEN BITTEN.
PITTSBURG, July 28. Snapping and
snarling like a dog, rolling end writhing
on the ground while suffering an acute
attack of hydrophobia. Williag Garrison
bit three men tonight licfore being got
ten under control. The stricken man was
attacked last week by a road dog.
ANNOUNCE POLICY
Bryan Expected to Do So at
Kansas City.
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN THERE
Stoa Annocncet That the Nebraakan
Will Strike the Democratic Key
not in This, His Opening
Speech of Campaign.
KANSAS CITY. July 28.-William J.
Bryan will open the democratic cam
paign in Missouri with a speech in Kan
sas City on the night of September 4,
according to a statement of United
States Senator William J. Stone, in thie
city last night.
"On September 3, Bryan will be given
reception in St Louis," said the Sen
ator, "and according to present calcula
tion he will be in Kansas City the next
night." .
The Senator said that Mr. Bryan's ad
dress here would be a key-note speech.
After his speech here Mr. Bryan will
go back to his home at Lincoln, the
Senator said.
Senator Stone aaid that he expected
250 Missouri democrats to go to Xew
York to participate in the Bryan recep
tion there. The Senator said that he
would not attend that reception be
cause of speaking dates scheduled at
that time.
The Senator would not discuss the
rumor that he is to succeed Thomas
Tacgart as chairman of the national
democratic committee.
"I have not been approached regard
ing the cnairmansiup, tne ienator
said.
DETENTION STATION AT SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, July 28. The Chinese de
tention station, now located at Port
Townsend, will be moved to Seattle as
soon as the Great Northern Steamship
Company can erect a new lodging-housei
to accommodate Chinese travelers who
are held here upon arrival from the
orient or awaiting outgoing steamers.
Under ttie terms of the agreement with
the Department of Commerce and Labor
the Great Northern will build a two
story building and will have accommoda
tions for 500 Chinese.
The building will be erected at the
Great Northern docks on ground set
aside by the railroad company.
GORKY BLAZES FORTH.
NEW YORK. July 28. In a terrible
arraignment of the Russian government,
Maxim Gorky today made public an
appeal to the people of America to
"Help the people of Russia' to free its
body from the purasites which suck, it
life blood."
TERRIFIC
COLLISION
S. P. Train Strikrs Pas
adena Electric Car.
ONE WOMAN IS KILLED
Accident Occurs at Oneonta Jun
ction Over 35 Passeng
ers Injured.
ELECTRIC CAR CREW CARELESS
As the Car Reaches Middle of the
Track, Passangtr Train Comet
Round Cum and Demolishes
the Car.
LOS ANGELES, July 28.-One woman
was killed and several fatally injured
and upwards of 35 hurt, many seriously,
in a collision this afternoon between a
local Southern Pacific passenger train
running between this city and Pasa
dena, and a car of the Sierra Madre di
vision of the Pacific Electric Railway
Company at Oneonta Junction, sub
urb of South Pasadena. The electric
car left here with 42 passengers. Ar
riving at Oneonta, the car stopped and
the conductor went ahead to the South
ern Pacific crossing at this point He
saw no train approaching and started
ahead reaching the center of the cross
ing when a train from Pasadena for
Los Angeles suddenly rounded the curve
and crashed into the car. The impact
waa terrible, the body of the electric
car being torn from ita trucks and car
ried two hundred feet down the tracks
before portions of the wreckage went
under the wheels and threw the engine
off the rails. The engine and tender
went into a ditch and the combination
baggage nd smoker were partially de
railed The passengers on the electric
ear were hurled in every direction. Many
o them were thrown beneath the train
and horribly mangled. One woman was
instantly killed and several persons be
lieved to be dying were taken from the
wreckage.
The injured were placed In an electric
car and taken to Pa-sadena and Los An
geles. Scarcely" a person on the electric
car escaped injury. It is believed none
of the train passengers were hurt.
Southern' Pacific officials say the acci
dent was entirely the fault of the elec
tric car crew.
The dead woman waa a Mexican aged
about 60 and unidentified. All of the
injured reside in Southern California,
mostly in Los Angeles.
Another Collision.
LOS ANGELES. July 28. In a street
car collision here tonight one man was
killed and seven injured, at least two
fatally.
The accideut is said to have resulted
from ai misunderstanding as to the right
of way. A Grand avenue car was run
ning at high speed and struck a Pico
Heights car in the center and over
turned it
GIVEN RECEPTION.
OAKLAND, Cal, July 28, Judge
Henry A. Melvin, newly elected grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent & Pro
tective Order of Elks, Mas last evening
tendered a reception by the members of
tho Oakland lodge upon his return from
the grand lodge at Dcuver. An automo
bile parade to the headquarters of Ala
meda and Berkeley lodges was a feature
of the evening's entertainment. The
formal reception was held in the hall of
the Oakland Elks, where Judge Melvin
was was congratnated by visiting mem
bers, from all part of the State.
TESTIFIES BEFORE GRAND JURY.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28R. It
Manner, adjuster for the Eagle Insur
ance Company, testified yesterday be
fore the grand jury that withtin the last
week he bad received advices from Xew
York to the effect that he was to have
the power to aettle all claims in which
it was decided the company is liable at
100 cents on the dollar. Last week he
told the grand jury that he had been in
structed not to pay over 75 cents. His
first instruction were 50 cents but they
were later changed. Manner proposes to
settle all claims at 100 cents on the dol
lar except those in which the compmy'
counsel, H. C, Quinby, who aW testified
before the inquisitors, says there is a
doubt as to the company's liability.
BRIGGS DENIES ALL CHARGES.
CENTRAUaJ Wash- July 2S.-A S.
Briggs, who has recently been made the
subject of much publicity in regard to
his connection with the $10,000 damage
suit instituted by Daniel M. Bedell for
the alienation of his wife's affections, is
in Centralia this week. Mr. Briggs states
that Bedell has offered to settle the case
for $230 or even less. Mr. Brigg de
clares that there is no basis for the salt
TO SELL ISLANDS
Ex-President of Ecuador Offers
to SeiiGalapagos Island.
PROPOSITION MADE SECRETLY
Garcia First Offers to Sell the Islands
to France and Then to United
States Roosevelt Answers
the Proposal.
GUAYAQUIL, July 28.-Covernmect
newspapers have caused a sensation here
by the publication of documents found
among ex-President Garcia's private
papers.
The document found treats of the sale
of the Galapagos Islands to the United
States. It appears the islands were first
offered to France. Garcia's memorandum
says:
"AYhile in Washington I visited Pres
ident Roosevelt and inquired into the
question whether the United States waa
disposed to take over the Galapagos Isl
ands, paying Ecuador $5000 in gold for
them. Mr. Roosevelt's reply said he
would recommend the proposal to Con
gress and was sure it would be accepted
offering to appoint the American minis
ter to continue negotiations in Quito.
A few days later Joseph W. J. Lee, the
American minister to Ecuador arrived
in Ecuador." It appears the Alvaro .
revolution, which resulted in the over
throw of Garcia ended the negotiations.
The official papers call Garcia and his
minister traitors for trying to sell part
of the national territory. Negotiations
with France are said to have been in
terrupted owing to the belief that
United States would not consent to a
European power acquiring the islands.
A meeting waa called at Quito, tho
capital last night to protest against this
action of Garcia and his ministers.
TWO DARING ROBBERIES.
WARSAW, July 28 Two daring train
robberies occurred in Russian Poland to
day. In one of the hold-ups the rob
bers secured $8000 after a battle in
which ten persons were killed, includ
ing one of the robber band. The second
robbery which occurred tonight was
more profitable, the thieves securing
$37,000 of government money without
resistance. Revolutionaries are believed
to be responsible for both hold-ups.
MUST HAVE SYMPATHETIC GLANDS
BERLIN. July 28. The Bundesrath
voted to prohibit the importation of
pickled meats unless the lympathio
glands are present to make a trust
worthy examination of the meat pos
sible. Morning Astorian, 63 cents per month,
delivered by carrier.