WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 15J
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
ROASTERS for thanksgiving turkeys
in the famous Reed flint
stone ware
In three alsa at SS.OO. 1123 and J150 each. These Roaster are
the finest made, and are self-bastln. Once tried, you never would
want any other kind. The manufacturers guarantee to wear ten
year. We also have other Roasters, such as Savory Improved, lined
with Enamel and common sheet Iron Roasters; also Iron Pans, all
sizes
A. V ALLEN,
GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR TURKEYS
Sole Agents for Barrington Hall SteelCut Coffee.
HEBREW PROTECTION
Jewish Residents of Chicago form
Protective Organization.
DENOUNCE CHICAGO POLICE
JAPANESE SATISFIED
Consider San Francisco School
Question Local Issue.
NO BOYCOTT CONTEMPLATED
Prominent Japanese Newspaper Man
Believes Board of School Directors
in San Francisco Are Making
. 8erious Mistake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Arthur
May Knapp, editor of the Daily Ad
vertiser of Yokohama, arrived on the
Siberia from the Orient yesterday.
Asked about the impression creat
ed In Japan by the Japanese school
exclusion In San Francisco, he said
he did not think it did or would ul
timately lessen the cordiality of the
entente existing: between Japan and
the United States.
"The matter has attracted much at
tention and has been discussed In the
vernacular press of Japan," he said,
"but the Impression at Tokio, when
I left, was that purely a local matter
and was confined to San Francisco.
No one believes that the United States
wished to discriminate against Ja
pan." Fortigrners in Japan believe the Jap
anese will try to divert transporta
tion from San Francisco to other coast
ports. No other form of boycott Is
believed to be contemplated. The for
eigners, I might add, are unable to
understand the attitude of San Fran
cisco in the matter. From a purely
trade view point they think San Fran
cisco is making a mistake. j
Knapp said the Manchurlan question
was overshadowed by the constantly
growing importance of the Corean
problem and that the latter was the
big thing in Japan at the present
time.
government Is In good hands. There
are about forty native governors of as
many different provinces. They are
serious and Intelligent men, and at
the recent conference held In Manila
they showed themselves to understand
the conditions in the Islands. While
alt these governors but one are natives,
they all speak and understand Eng
lish.
"From an economic standpoint, how
ever, the Islands are not In what I
would call & good condition. This is
occasioned by the fact that there is
no market for their sugar and tobac
co. These, of course, are their prin
cipal staples. They, however, have
a good market for copra and abaka.
and from these they gain their main
revenue."
REPORT UNTRUE.
Standard Oil Company Will Disburse
Nearly Ten Millions.
NEW YORK, Nov. 87. Alfred O.
Smith, Secretary of James E. Ward &
Company, who control the Ward Line
steamers, denied last night a report
telegraphed from Galveston that ne
gotiations are In progress by Charles
W. Morse, for the purchase of the
Ward Line. "The report Is untrue,"
said Mr. Smith. It Is the same report
that has been circulated several times.
but has no basis of truth."
WHOLESALE
MURDER
Bridget Carey Poisons People to
Secure Insurance.
ARRESTED BY THE POLICE
Poisoned a Large Number of Children
Whom She Had Insured in Her
Name, and Collected the
Insurance.
Immense Mass Meeting Held at Which
Speeches Were Made, Denounoing
Chicago Justice as Ridiculous
and Police as Bullies.
CHICAGO. Nov. !7. Denouncing
the Chtcngo police as "bullies nnl
tyrants," and Chicago Justice as ri
diculous," the recently formed Hebrew
Protective Association announced last
night Its determination to abandon di
rect appeal to the police department
in cases of "Jew baiting," and conduct
its fight by vigilance committee meth
ods. Details of the association's plans
were reported to the Jews of the Ghet
to at a mass meeting held at the West
Side auditorium. Nearly a quarter of
the audience was made up of the al
leged victims of rowdyism.
Some had their heads swathed in
bandages. Others limped or carried
crutches. All were eager to lay their
cases before the organization and ob
tain Its aid. To this end everyone
talked at once until the meeting broke
up In disorder from sheer excess of
enthusiasm.
The association is preparing to con
duct a cnmpalgn almost wholly Inde
pendent of the city authorities. A
private detective force Is to be or
ganized, made up partly of amateurs
and partly of men from detective
agencies. A medical stafT will be
formed to care for victims of riots
without charge and a legal department
will collect eVIdenca and conduct
prosecutions.
To aid the Jews who are unable to
give the police satisfactory accounts
of themselves and are detained for
this reason each member of the as
sociation Is to be known by a number
and badges bearing this number and
the telephone number of the associa
tion will be worn.
More than twenty cases of Jews In
jured or robbed were laid before the
executive committee of the association
at a session held at the close of the
mass meeting.
Infuntryt colored) whom ho illst hnigcd
without honor us a result of the trou
Me in Nrownsvllle, Texas, If the clr
oumstttiu'cs justify. Whether he will
avail himself of Unit power, according
to the president's statement, depends
on sm h evidence its nmy be present
ed to him. The President wants evl
denco, nut deductions, as he told call
ers today, of imiwartU'lclpatlun be
fore anything would be done.
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP,
Jsok O'Brion and Tommy Burns
Fight to a Finnish Tomorrow,
to
I.OS A NO ELKS, Nov. 87. llefore
the Piwltlc Athletic Club, "Thllade!
phlit Jack" O'Urlen and Tummy Hums
will meet tomorrow night In a twen-
ty round contest for tho heavyweight
championship of the world. The title
has been claimed by both men since
the retirement of Jeffries, who will act
us referee. A purse of $13,000 h
been offered by the club. Itoih Hums
and O'Hrlen today announced them
selves ns perfectly lit for the con
test. In this city odds of tm to six
are offered on O'Hrlen nnd the bet
ting Is extremely brisk.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
Money Promised For wumpleting Ths
New Building.
NE WYORK, Nov. 2. The sum of
$100,000, It was learned yesterday, has
been promised to the National Acad
emy of Design by a New Yorker on
condition that another $100,000 shnll
be raised toward the $500,000 required
for the building of the proposed school
of fine arts, which Involves the co
operation of Columbia University, the
National Academy of Design and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. Hy the
terms of the agreement Columbia Is
to provide a site on the university
grounds.
WANT FOOTBALL.
BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
CONDITION IN PHILIPPINES.
Native Governors Take Interest in New
Government.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27. Dr. D.
P. Barrows, director of the education
of the Philippines, was a passenger on
the steamer Siberia arriving from the
Orient yesterday. In speaking of the
conditions on the islands, Barrows
said:
"The islands are in a good condition
generally speaking. The political sit
uation there at the present time Is the
best It has ever been. The provincial
Do You Realize
That you need shoes for the rainy
season that has now made Its ap
pearance. Just Arrived for
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
.FALL 8TYLES, SMART DE8IGNS.
That please the eye, lend comfort to
the feet and give perfect durability.
THE BEST MADE
DR. A. REID'S CUSHIONED SHOES:
Feet don't ache or tire, .Investigate
the quality and be convinced
OUR SPECIALTY LINE
of Logger's Shoes Guarantees Satis
faction to the Wearer None Better
but a Leader of All.
S. A. G1MRE
543 Bond Street, Opposite Fischer Bros,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27. The
most remarkable case of wholesale
poisoning of persons to .secure Insur
ance money ever unearthed In this
city has been charged against Bridget
Carey, who was arrested tonight. The
woman Is accused of having poisoned
her husband, Patrick, her two chil
dren, Mary aged eight, and Annie aged
six, who died a week ago, and Pa
trick and Cella Cook, tenants of the
Carey household.
All of the alleged victims died with
in eleven months,, and the police al
lege that Mrs. Carey benefitted by
their deaths to the extent of $1,000,
through the collection of insurance.
An Investigation is being made of the
death of the children. It was said
at the time of their death .that they
died of eating poisoned candy or can
dy with deleterious substances in it.
When the candy was analyzed it con
tained no poison, while the children's
stomachs contained arsenic. Accord
ing to the police, the children were
Insured for $125 each and Mrs. Carey
collected this amount. The police say
further, that they knew the woman
secured poison and a further Investi
gation showed that Cook's brother and
sister had died within a few months
under suspicious circumstances. Cook
collected $200 Insurance money on the
death of his sister, and after his sis
ter's death made insurance on his life
in favor of Mrs. Carey. He shortly
afterwards was stricken III and died.
The police say Mrs. Carey collected
his Insurance. Recently the police
learned that Patrick Carey died about
ten months ago, and physicians were
called in at various times during the
illness of the alleged victims and
urged them to make a rigid investiga
tion. The bodies of Cook ard sister
and Patrick Carey will be exhumed.
ADD PRINTERS Walk out
?wof
Plant Made for Entire Rebuilding of
Bridge.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. The dally
crush of the Brooklyn Bridge Is re
ceiving the earnest attention of May
or McClellan nnd other city ofllMnls.
At a conference yesterday Important
plans for temporary and permanent
relief were discussed. Longer trains
and Increased headway, It Is expected,
will bring temporary relief.
Plans for permanent relief .Include
an almost entire rebuilding f thd
bridge. Double backing will probably
be resorted to In order to mnke room
for additional linen of railroad tracks.
The engineers have Informed the May
or that the stress on the anchor bars
Is only one-third of their capacity i
and that the double decking of the
structure Is entirely feasible. This j
form of relief, however, will be a mat
ter of years.
Disgraceful scenes at the terminal
during what are known as rush hours
have led to a strong public demand for
relief from prevailing conditions.
Columbia Univsrtity Students Hold
Big Demonstration.
NKW YORK, Nov. 27. The frater
nity houses and ths lormltorles at
Columbia university poured out a lot
of students last night who were bent
on giving another demonstration In
the hope of getting football back, al
though the season In most other col
leges has ended. About 1,500 men ga-
i thered In South Field and started a
giant bonfire.
The students danced about It, yell
lng, "We want football!" Speeches
were made by James A. Taylor, '05;
R. L. Vanvorck, '04; and Arthur Al
geltender, '07, who was elected captain
of the '07 football team, although there
was not any. President Butler was
not about to hear the cries of the students.
MOTOR CLUB.
NKW YORK, Nov. 27. The Motor
Club of America has accepted the
proffer of the $1,000 cup donated by
James Gordon Bennett and will offer
It for a race to Bermuda to encourage
the building and racing of seaworthy
boats.
Tho start will be made on Juno 8
from off tho club house on tho Hud
son. The entries are limited to boats
propelled, by an International combus
tion engine, not longer than sixty feet
over all, nor less than forty feet.
PRINTERS WALK OUT.
Spokane Printers Walk Out of Spokesman-Review
Office.
SPOKANE, Nov. 27. Twenty-three
union printers, all night men on the
Spokesman-Review composing room,
excepting two, walked out tonight. The
grievances are concerning the new
wage scale which has been under con
sideration between the Spokesman-Review
and the union for some time.
President Lynch of tho International
Typographical Union, telegraphed to
night, ordering the printers back to
work pending a settlement of the dif
ficulties by arbitration.
GAME OF FLIM FLAM.
BILLINGS, MONT., Nov. 27. Chas,
Canard of Pittsburg, Pn has been
placed under arrest In this city
charged with the forgeries of three
checks with which ho attempted to
film flam merchants In the city.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta" and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
4.
DISBANDED COMPANIES,
President Roosevelt Considering Rein
statement of Discharged Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. President
Roosevelt holds that he has the power
to reinstate In the army any members
of th three companies of tho 25th
" .IK2
Bin iar" r'KKTCKk.
0
spices, o
SEE-SAW
Have you Seen our Saw Window.
Special Kitchen Saw 2Sd
We have everything In Saws.
The Foard & Stokes Hardware Co.Jnc.
' Sueceaaart ta furi k Stokta Ca.
x
CUT CLASS
and Carvers
Probably ou contemplate making a gift
wedding, anniversary, birthday. The men
tal process of deciding "what to give" is a
trying ordeal. Pay us a visit. We may be
able to help you.
Repairing a Specialty.
FRANK J. DQNNERBERGv
110 ELEVENTH STREET.
NEAR BONO.
STAR THEATRE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 30 AND DECEMBER 1
Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera
Trial By Jury "
M. E. Robinson, Director.
Auspice AHtorln Public Library
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Plaintiff,. Miss Oraca ftaonels
Counsel Frank Spittle
Judge Frank CaSmiihnn
Defendant James Johnson
Foreman of Jury. F, L. Bishop
iTJsher Jna, Varnon
Hrldosmalds, Jurymen, Spectators,
Etc.
Specialties Introduced
Norwegian Singing
Society,
Chorus, Ladies Quartettes
Children's Choruses,
Comic Quartettes
24 YOUNG LADIES IN
Stor Spnnglcd Bonner Drill
Reserved seats, 75 cents; generul admission, CO cents; children, 25 cents,
Seats on sale after Wednesday at Box Office.
ASTORIA THEATRE
It. K. ELVKICM, Mr.
Theflack Swain Theater Co.
will present tonight a laughable farce camedy A
The notorious irs. Gay
Two and a half hours of unalloyed enjoyment.
ft
PRIPF N,c,,r i3".,25aiMi5c Nn More
SCOff BAY IRON I BRASS WORKS
ASTOICIA, OREGON f
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS LAND AND MARINE ENGINEERS
Up-to-Dste Haw.Mlll Miicliliicryi 1'rompt attrntlon'ylven tinl. rcpiilr work 1 ,
18th'and Franklin Ave, Tel. Main 2451
w
emhar
d
9 LAGER
S BEER?
C. F. WISE, Prop.
M
Choice Wines, Liquors ''
and Cigars ,.
Hot Lunch at all Hours ' j
Cojnet.EIevent h and Commercial
Merchants Lunch From
11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p .m.
5 Cents
ASTORIA
OREGO