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VOLUMELXI NO. 265 r ASTORIA, OREGON; SUNPAYOCTOBER 28. 1906 ' PRlCE FIVE CENTS
, , . , : ; . . , ( . n.,.,rvnn I ' CORIELYOU TO RETIRE.
ROOSEVELT
FOR HUGHES
Indorses Republican Can
didate tor Governor.
PRINCIPLES INVOLVED
Says Hughes Stands for (he Same
Principles Advocated By
President.
PUBLICATION IS AUTHORIZED
Statement Believed to Strengthen Re
publican! in New York, with a Ten
deocy of Bringing the Inde
pendent! Into Line.
NEW YORK. OH. 27.-The first pub.
lie utterance made by Prellent Roose
velt, toiwhlng on the campaign In
New York, waa conveyed to the pu1
Ho at a montr man meeting at Coo
per Union tonJuht, In the form of an
endowment of the .gubernatorial can
didacy f Charles E Hughe. Marcus
Braun, chairman of the meeting, read
the tneiMuig, which waa " follows:
k Kitliv or who bat
trisd to convey the Impression that I
am not heart ami aoui " -ITugbce
for governor of New York, la
either wilfully or inadvertently labor
ing under a deluaton. I am tint, laat
.-i .1! ,.-tlm fur Htiffhe. leaue
I believe and know and feel that he
atanda precisely ft the name principle
.1 . - J fn. T authorize von to
a I lll . -
make that aUtement to your friend
and my -frlende on the cut aide with
alt the emphaMe that it in ju.
received with tu
multuoua applauae and cheering. It I
claimed by the H.-arst follower, that
At . - . ..... Jamamlpil bv the
vne mu"Kr " . ,
.i h ataU central commit
cimimiau vi ,
tee in order to Ulster up Hughes, and
which which hla election as governor
of New York largely depends.
WAS A DOUBLE MURDER,
Mr. and Mra. Loui Hamilton of High
land, New York, Found Dead.
NEW YORK, Oot. 27. Murder and
elf.dentruetlon ended la night tne
lives of a man and woman who were
reglKtcred at the Hotel GrifTou, a down
town hostelry, aa Mr. and lira. emoiair.
nf Tiurllnirton. Vt. From papere found
In the room, however, It appeara that
they are Mr. and Mrs. Louie namllton,
nf iilMamI. N. Y. The bodlea were
found in their chamber. The woman
bad been shot through the brcaat, ana
thA mnn died from bullet wound I"
the head. The right hand of the man
claaped a revolver of large cauure
Nothing Indicated a atmggle.
CASTRO ON DECK.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Informatlon
made public here by 0. B. Iljruei. the
Venoauelnn consul general to New xorK,
ii to the effect that President Castro
who ha been reported dangerously
... . . ll it 1-' Itta nntlAI.
ill Is again aueuumg w . -
REACHED TOP NOTCH.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Felix Iaman,
of Philadelphia paid a fany V for
- i. ni roiil estnte In Mau-
hnttan yesterday. For the property at
the aoutlieaat corner ui
and 42nd atreet, 73.3 by 100, he paid
. dm rate Of 8211
lp i .ocn'.m'i', vi nv v..- -
square foot. .
FRENCH STEAMER LOST.
PORT MAHON. Oct. 27-The French
steamer Isaac Pereire went on the
rocks north of MIndorca today. There
waa a heavy fog tl, the time. No lives
were Jost. The steamer will be a com
plete wreck. ' i
Hasn't Sufficient Fundi to Pay Amer-
lean HMeranity.
TANGIER, Oct. 27.-The American
mission headed by Minlnter Gummere,
has decided to remain la Fei until the
sultan takes steps ifor the payment of
the Indemnities demanded for outrages
upon Anwrlnn oltles. The government
declares It has not sufficient fund to
meet these dnmands. It I rumored here
that Dr. Rosen, the German minister to
Morocco, bu arranged to mull email
loan to the 6ulUn. Dr. Rosen, will
remain at Fea because of the disturbed
state of the country.
SERVED BIM RIGHT.
TITI.A. Vt. orAt a meeting of the
livl nobllltv here veterdv It wai
decided to exclude Profeor Serge Mou
romUeff. who wat president of the de
funct lower House of Parliament, from
participation In the activities or the
nolillltr on the around that he la on
of the elgncre of the Viborg manifesto.
M, Mouromtnen was exemaea urn
week irom the alttln of the Moscow
Kematvo and municipality alio on ao.
count of nil saving aignea me vioorg
manlfeito.
CAMPAIGN ENDED.
Wind.up of the New York Gubernatorial
Campaign Last nignt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The week of
campaigning In thla dty waa brought
to a flnlnh tonight, when ten thouend
people listened to election argument!
and gave vent to much enthusiasm.
FLIES TO CANADA
Defunct Cashler'Aetna Bank Turns
Up Missing.
FOLLOWING AN INDICTMENT
Mra S. F. Foster, Hla Private Secre
tary, Has Alao Leift the City-Believed
to be in Company with
Cashier.
BUTTE, Oct. 27. F. E- Garclde, cash-
ler of the dofunct Aetna bank, la miss-
lug, following the handing down of an
Indictment by the grand jury in con
nnn with the failure of that insti.
tution. It, waa disclosed today that
r ainnirrA nlinr. hail also left the city, and
it It believed ahe la with Garclde. Mrs.
Foster has been very active In the at
f nurdilp. in Bavins off his ac
counts for him. Garclde's and Mrs.
Foster'a destination la believed to be
Boaton, while othera claim they left
for Canada.
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Demand an Increase.
CLEELAND, Oct 2.7 It was official
ly announced at the headquarters of the
Brothehood of Locomotive Engineers in
this city today that requests had been
made not only to the lines west of Chi
cago, but also to a number of the big
eastern railways, for higher wages and
!.... ,..L!n nnrulltlnm for nil clltHSeS
VUbbUi WV1"5 "v
of trainmen. It .was said that similar
reneBts would probably be made by that
1 . i. 1 .... il . :1 In
organisation to every omui u.v ...
the United States between the At
lantfo and Poclflo coasts.
STILL FIRING JAPS.
Student at Annapolis College Retired,
Claimed to Be voluntarily,
wmnn Out. 27. The allocation that
the retirement of Midshipman Asahi
w!in frnm the naval academy at
Annapolis, wa due to the request of
. - A. TIT hUInnrAH
the 'Japanese emDassy vvwi"kvw,
here to be imipossible,- as the
Japanese government has carefully
... -.!.!, nvtlilnr Hkelv to urovoke the
United Statos. Kitagikl's parents are
without word from him, but It is Be
lieved his retirement was voluntary and
. 11 . il -IA..K
in no way connected wiia tue
tion at San Francisco.
KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE
Robert M. Synder Million
ire Killed at Stiouis.
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
Attempted to Save Life of Small
Boy Who Jumped In front
of Machine.
THE BOY DIED OF INJURIES
la the Father of Carey Snyder, Mur
dered at HllUboro, Who Disap
peared Ten Months Ago, Whose
Wife Made Confession.
viveis TTV A,t 97 Tnhftrt M.
Snyder, a millionaire capitalist, and
natiwio v-i w-.
who was under indictment in ei. wui
. .It.rnA n hrllMTV. died at the
Agnew hospital here tonight from the
..it. nf Ininrlaa rowivcl in an &U-
tomobile accident on the Independence
road few momenta before.
Snyder waa in his own automobile.
j.t...n k rr.nV f Rrbroeber. an ex-
pert driver, and waa riding eastward and
i . t . amU
was just - passing muvuig
car when the chauffeur aw a small
boy Jump In the path of the machine.
t- .(rnrf in aavA th bov. Schroeber
turned the machine toward the curb,
and as it etruck. Snyder, wno was i
i rnr Ant. waa thrown out and
i 4rillv niila fracturlnir
agaiiini' u II VH i . O
his skull at the base of the brain. The
boy, whose name was Artnur itoeaeii.
... Lnnolcoit ilawn and fatally hurt.
Schroeber was not injured.
Snyder waa taken to the Agnew hoa
:ii .t,r ha AfH without rezain
unuUiuMi. Sohroeher was talc.
II1H vno . w .
en to the police station, where he made
. .i.tnvi.nt nr thA an air ana wu iaic
released. Schroeber says he waa not
driving over ten miles an Hour at tne
time or the acciaen.
n,Ull ha in!nrei bov. died late to
IVVnuv, "'J '
DnKorf f SnvHir is the father
of Carey Snyder who disappeared ten
nnh. . ant whose bodv was found
October 1 near Hilleboro, and who was
l. v..v.-j nt Mr. Snvder wno maae
a confession today. Robert M. Snyder
ii survived by a widow anu vmee
ANARCHIST DISAPPEARS.
Fricnda Claim He Waa Secretly Arrest
ed by Detectives.
nt.rcvn.ANT. Oct. 27. Friends of
Alexander Bcrkman, the anarchist, who
mvstorioiiRlv disappeared here Thurs
day, Insist that he has been abducted
olther bv private detectives or secret
...!. -nutoU Wnltur Hehlen. at
BVlVlc uuiui.'.. -
,hnse home Berkman stopped here, yes
tnt.Tr palled on Harris R. Cooley, chair-
nf he board of public service, and
told the latter that he had received
Information which led him to helieve
that Berkman had been followed here
bv deteotives and that they had pro
cured his secret arrest and tnat ne w
imw beinir held a prisoner somewhere
without due process of law. Mr. Cooley
....(.J TioUnn r.prmlsninn tn make a
gglUUbCU "
aowh nf the workhouse and otner in
atitutions here, but he was not found
at any of these places.
BASEBALL,
At Oakland Portland, 10 Oakland, 3
Af TTrBsnn Seattle. 2: Fresno. 0.
At Los Amreles San Francisco, 2j
Los Angeles, 2.
PRESIDENT'S BIRTHDAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-PresIdent
BnnnAvelt ia 48 years old today. He
conirratulatlons. A din
ner in bin honor was the feature of the
day. '
INSURGENTS FIGHTIHU. II III Y M V 1 1 r IT -
Cuban Outlaws Will Be Taken Care of
by Troopa.
HAVANA. Oct. 27,Aa a reiult of
continued dcpreiUtloni in the numeroui
small bands of Iniurgente in Santa
Clara Paovlnce, Brigadier General
Franklin Bell has ordered the Fifteenth
cavalry, which is stationed at Placetus,
to occupy the towm of Santa Uara,
Enm-ranra. Cienfuecoi. Crucee and San
to Domingo, taking the places of the
rural guard garrisons, wnicn wm wien
be released to pursue and scatter we
marauders. This pressing Into service
of the rural guards is In accordance
with Governor Magoon'a policy not to
use American troopi in the suppression
of disorders, ,
YOUNGEST SOLDIER.
Controversy Settled in Favor of Man
From Seattle.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-The con
troversy as to who waa the youngest
soldier of the Civil War baa probably
been settled in favor of Perry Byan of
Seattle. He enlisted as a drummer boy
in Company D. 24th Iowa volunteers, on
August 22. 1862, at the age of nine
years and nine months. He was born
October 22, 1852, In Kane county, HI-
but enlisted from Mount Vernon, Iowa.
Aftw serving nearly a year he waa
honorably discharged on a, aurgeon's
certificate of disability. The pension
oncers have investigated Byan'a war
papers and found that hla representa
tions are correct. He will receive a uoy
sura as back pension.
SCHM1TZ IN LONDON
Claims to be Making Investigation
Municipal niiaiFS.
INTERESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO
ha ia Nnn-Committal in Reference to
Recent Charges of Grafting and
Believed He Will Not Return
Home,
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. A Herald ca
ble from London today conveys an in
terview with Eugene Schmita, mayor
nf Kaii Francisco, who is at present in
the British capital, spending moet of
.... . !
bis time in visiting London's municipal
districts in order to aee how affairs are
aadministered and the class of building
that ia in vncrue. Mr. Schmita expressed
the opinion that in reconstructing San
Francisco they must ouud for me peo
nla whn will live there 200 years hence,
as well as today and tnat was tne rea
nn for his visit to Europe, lie m
tAmled to visit most of the bin cities
on the continent, he said, and his visits
to Lixerpool and Glasgow already
made, had been useful, ne spoke of the
dock system at Liverpool as having ia
vorablv imnressed him and declared
that some of the ideas, if applied to
San Francisco, would make tnat. pori
one of the greatest of harbors.
Mayor Schmitz said he hoped, as the
result nf his tnnr. to make all the best
points of municipal administration in
Europe contribute to tne weu.oemg 01
hi neonle. so that in a few years
San Francisco will have arisen a finer
and "more beautiful city than ever.
When ske1 about the recent ueney
in Ran Francisco, he
foiimed indifference, but is very anxious
to keep in touch with developments. It
V .. W4
is mooted, that in the event 01 ivuei,
Schmita and the board of supervisors
being indicted for alleged gratting,
Schmitz will not return to nn f ran
cisco, at leasst, not until the political
storm blows over.
SEVERE WIND STORM.
ST. twtts. Oct. 27. Two persons
were seriously injured by the blowing
down of two buildings at Third and Carr
streets, shortly atter is ociock wub
morning. The storm came without
,rnln from tne southwest. In
number of casea people went out into
the streets, fearing a oyoione.
A iinnccnnled two-storv frame resi
dence on Bond Avemie, East St Louis,
was also blown down during the storm.
IlliUU. U1UULII
CONFESSES
Claims Perry and Rogers
Murdered Her Husband.
HUSBAND A CRIMINAL
CrimeCommitted at Time of Pro
posed Attempt to Rob For
est Grove Bank.
KILLED DURING THE QUARREL
Charges of Illicit Connections with Geo
Perry Aasigned as the Cuae for
Making the Confession to Dis
trict Attorney.
HILLSBORO, Oct. 27. Mrs. Carey M-
Snyder today made a complete confes
sion of the murder of her husband to
Deputy District Attorney T. B. Tongue
and C. E. Runyon, court stenographer.
She waa driven to desperation DT th
belief that District Attorney Allen waa
reaching the conclusion that ahe had
sealed her lips because her relations
with George Perry were illicit and that
there was a growing suspicion that the
might have been implicated in w rair
w Wounded to the heart by the
false light in which ahe had been placed
before the public, and wnen snown doc
umentary evidence implicating her
with the murder, she maae a sweeping
Annfes&ion this morninu.
fiha atatAii that her apparent man
. . - ....
ference to the murderers being punbh.
A waa due to her love for- her husband
turning to hate on account of his crim
inal propensities and tne innuumn
treatment to which ahe had been sub
jected. She admitted that her hua
y.tiA waa to have taken part In the
Forest Grove bank robbery with Perry
and a man known to ner as iivgw
and that a auarrel cased him to fail
to be on the apot when the deed was
committed. Bhe acusea ner ueaa
Ami Perr nf Dlanninir first to
vauu wm J . ,
hold up the box office at the Helig
hf and nf robbimr Ut.n alar, a
i.weir atnra in Portland, after mur
derins the cleric, ana expiamca wujr i,
bloody plot failed. The decision was
reached to rob the Forest Grove bank.
Perry's apparent indifference to tne
it,,Q,tinn and his attitude of innocence,
Mrs. Snvder asserta, is due to the be.
ilf that ahe knew notmnff. one a&yo
Snyder- promised Perry not toilet his
wife know anything about tne pun
roaqiisa rIio rafused to beoome an ac
cessory to the conspiracy to murder and
x V...in11vr
rob, she says sue was oeateu uruwmj
hv her husband, and
that once two shots were nrea into iu
wall over er head to intimidate her.
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE.
Regrouping of the Great Powers of the
World, , )
v"EW YORK. Oct. 27.-A London dis
patch published here today, claims that
a defensive alliance has been maae d
tween Great Britain. France and Italy,
which is to become operative, whenever
the trinle alliance ' between Germany
AnatriA-and Italy shall expire. This
re-cpoupinir of the great powers, says
the dispatcr, is a natural outcome of
the destruction oi the balance of pow
er in Europe consequent on the paralysis
of Russia in the Japanese war.
The compact, It is stated, ia an im
oortant steo in the formation oi
league of peace, the great object King
Edward has labored to accomplisn since
he aneceeded to the throne. Spain and
iPortmral are said to cordially support
it and the further statement is made
that there is pood reason for believing;
that it commands th sympathy of the
United States. , i
Will Resign Chairmanship of the Na
tional Committee.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 27. Postmaster
General Cortelqou will retire from the
chairmanship of toe Republican nation
al committee when e become secre
tary of the Treasury, in succession to
Secretary Shaw.;; Tbia atatement . is
made on good authority. It has been
senerally understood that Secretary
Shaw would retire from the treasury o&
the 4th of March next, but an intima
tion has been riven that he might sevet
his connection with the department be.
tween the first of January.
Harrv 8. New', vke-ch&irman of the
Reonblican national committee, will, It
ia said, assume the duties of chairman
when Mr. Cortelyon retires.
AWARDED JUDGMENT.
Court Street Theater Company Secure!
Heavy Damagea.
BUFFALO. Oct. 27. A verdict award
ing Mfl.500 damages to the Court Street
Theater company of Buffalo against the
Empire Circuit Company, known as the
Burlesque Trust, waa returned by
iurv in the Supreme Court hurt night
The Court Street Theater Company
sued the Empire Circuit Company tor
$100,000, alleging that It had conspired
tn rnin the business of the plaintiff by
inducing managers to break existing
contracts for engagements mere unaer
threat of enure exclusion irom the nu
merous burlesque houses controlled by
the Empire Circuit throughout the
United States. A number of the man
agers did cancel theif contracts and the
theater closed on January 13, 1902, and
waa never reopened., '
Arrives in Los Angeles at Resi
dence of Grandfather,
DIRECT HEIR TO THRONE
Boy Who May in the Future Rule the
Destinies of Poland and Assist m
Throwing Off the Yoke of Op-
pression.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.-The Herald
this morning prints the following:
A new head to the throne of Poland
waa born in Los Angeles last night
"A W who in future year may rule
the destinies of that once powerful
kingdom and assist its people in throw
ing off the yoke placed on them by
the countries which now govern it waa
born to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Gilhouaen,
at their home at 287 Brighton Avenue
at 6:30 o'clock last night. s
Th child is a erandson of Colonel ,
John Sobieski, descendent of King John
HI., and direct heir to the Fousn tnrone,
ma mother. Mrs. Gilhousen, ia the
only living child of Colonel Sobieski,
her younger brother navmg uiea m
1895.
"Mr Gilhousen is the teller at the
First National Bank in this city and
is a well known clubman. Ihe young
emiule were married here five years
ago, shortly after Mrs. Gilhousen ar
rived in Los Angeles from ner ioraiw
home in Salem, III. They are both
prominent in society.
"Colonel SobiesKl, tne grano
was born in 'Warsaw, Poland, Septem.
bet 10, 1842, and is the sixth In direct
line, throuch the oldest son of the great
warrior monarch. He . was banished
from Poland and came to this country
in 1855.
CHEYENNES AND UTES.
Battle Imminent Between Two Tribes
of Indians.
CHEYENNE, Oct. 27. According to
advices received from the Wyoming
state officials, the government will take
no chances and will send an entire reg
iment to surround the Utes. Two com
panies of infantry have gone to inter,
cept the Utes in case they attempt to
reach, Cheyenne agency before the ar
rival of the cavalry from Fort Meade.
Old . timers here say that should the
Utes reach the Cheyennes, they would
fire that band into revolt and a serious
war, would result, as the Cheyennes are
hard fighters. "
ON BORN TO THRONE