UlLltHIS PUU
NO, 178. VOLUME LXIII,
MOB SWAKMS
:-.
Steps From Train and Is Swept Away by the Hund
reds Gathered to Welcome.
HAYWOOD CARRYS INVALID WIFE IN HIS ARMS
Haywood's Mother, Mrs. Caruthers. Is Swept to One Side by Crowd
of People at the Station and Looses Her Carriage But Is
found and Brought back by Her Stalward Son.
OGDEN RAILROAO MEN EAGER TO
HE STATES THAT THERE HAS BEE N NO QUARREL WITH MOYER AND
THAT HE REMAINED TO BE NE AR PETTIBONE HE KNOWS NOTH
INO OP PROPOSED CHANGE IN C OUNSEL TRYING THE FEDERATION
CASES BUT THINKS THERE WIL L LB ONE.
SALT LAKE, Augut i Carrying an
invalid w)i In his amis, W. 1). Hay
' wood, secretary of the Western Federa
tion of Miner stepped (ruin the train
In tliU city tonight into a crowd which
had gatheml to met him. in its eager
m to wo hint th mob aImot over
whelmed the little jwrty of traveler,
tin. Carrulher, Haywood's mother, was
wept away from the waiting carriage.
She wa rvMnird by her ltwart ,
who Inter after baking. few hundred
hands thanked every My and with hi
family started fr th home of hii li
ter, Mi. Jwiea Killeen.
At OtfiN'ti new of Haywood' arrival
spread through I he railroad yard and
many mm from the shop and switches.
In greasy blue jumer4 tout; advantage
of the atop to touch tht hand of the
labor leader and to cheer him a the
train rolli'd out of tin diiot.
I fay wood dcnlt-d the story of his hav
ing a quarrel with Moyer. lie said
Mover delayed hia atay In Boise so ft
to I near Pettilione long a poa
slide, Haywood anid lie did not know
whether there would be any changes in
LIQUOR ON THE SAN PEDRO.
Miss Watson Geta Her Information From
Member of tho Crew.
SAX FRANCISCO, August 2.-Capkln
lllnningliam, supervising inspector of
he Steamboat Service, has received a
letter from E. F. Edwards and 0. F.
Fuller, local steamboat inspectors at
Portland, to the effect that they liave
information that liquor was freely ud
on board the San Pedro at the time of
the collision with tho Columbia. The
letter says th.it the information came
ft out Miss Maybollo Watson.
PORTLAND, Attgust 2.-Mls May
bello Watson said this afternoon that
the morning the rescued passengers were
taken onto the Elder sho was told ly a
member of the San Pedro's crew that
the crow of the biter vessel had been
drinking freely from tho time they left
Eureka. Whether any of the oillcers of
the ship were Intoxicated, Miss Watson
ays hor informant did not say. She
also wiys thaf when the wrecked passen
ger were taken on board the Salt 'Pedro
they wore given liquor as a stimulant.
At the oilke of the Inspectors of Hulls
and Boilers it was stated that Miss Wat
aon's testimony ,jvaa not regarded as im
portant, for the reason that It is merely
CRUSHED IN AUTOMOBILE.
JACKSON, Mich., August 2.-A west
bound electric oar struck un au
tomobile containing five Jackson resi
dents about three- jullos east of here to
night. Mrs.' Levi Palmer, Mrs. Emity
Tulver and Bernlce Oliver were killed.
R. A, Oliver, who was driving Is prob
ably fatally injured while his wife es
caped with less serious injuries. From
11. i H.- I 1 II.. 1 .
fiie iaci wait me ui lines un me touring
car were not set it is believed that
Oliver did not see the electric oar.
AtsSOOIATiO Pftlftt RIPOftT
0 "Jopog .ijo) ,0
T
ON HAYWOOD
, ( : ( . f
SHAKE LABOR LEADER'S HAND
counsel In the next trial but there prob-
My would be.
The fact that Haywood and Moyer
did not leave together ha renewed min
or widely circulated sometime ago of
H'lioiii differences existing between the
two chief ofllcera of the Federation.
Until men denied these vtorit-e today and
declared they were circulated for the
ante purpose of creating dissension and
trying to divide the ranks of the miners'
organisation. It is known, however, that
Moyer has not wholly approved of the
plan for a celebration in Denver on Sun
day and will have no part in It. lie
believe it would be far better to wait ut
least until George A. lVttibone, who
mut remain there in jail, has had hi
trial
"It la one of the saddat things I have
ever had to do," said Moyer today, "to
go awy and leave I'ettibone in jail. I
did not wish to go at all but I shall
return to Boise iu two week to look
alitor Pcttibone'a Interest. I do not
know when I will take up my dutica at
the Denver headquarters, not for some
time. My health is none too good."
ST. LOUIS BREWER BETTER.
SCHWALBACH. Prussia, August 2.
Tlm physician iu attendance upon
Adolphus llusch, the brewer of St.
Louis, who has been seriously ill at
his villa near here, Announced today that
Kusch was now out of danger and im
proving gradually.
"THB WESTERN GENTLEMAN."
A Good Sited Audience Greets ita First
Production and Applauds.
Leo Willard and his company last
night presented comedy drama en
titled "A Western Gentleman" to
crowded house who heartily enjoyed
every moment of the evening's entertain
incut. Mr. Willard in tho diameter of Jack
Mason, the gambler, gave a perfect
chnracteritation of the part, his very
bearing and language denoting a deep
and profound study of tills role. His
rendering bf the second act had the au
dience in Wars and all through the
play swayed the feelings of his hearers
from humor to pathos.
M'iss Ethel Roberts surprised all her
hearers by her wonderful versatility.
Hor perfect performance of "Camille"
lull from thought as she gaily romped
upon the stage as Bess Fairfax a bare
footed child of 10 and her- delineation
of the role transported many a gray
foiiied pioneer of tho West back to their
childhood days. ,
Sidney Payne in the character of Jim
Bixbee kept the audience in roars Of
laughter from the rise to(thefall of
the curtain and Ills conception of the
hanger-on lawyer was a most excellent
ons. ' A' "''
. Mr. Wilktrd and hia company have
become' most popular liwe and theater-
goera say unanimously thut it is
the best stock organization that has
ever appeared in this city.
ASTORIA, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1807.
1 JWi
WHAT WK HEAR ABOUT NOW.
Doctor You ought to go to the hospital for a month; where have you beent
Patient Been on one of those restful summer vacations.
France and Spain Working With
One Purpose.
SENDING TROOPS AND SHIPS
Dispatches Received State That the
State Bank in Tangier Hat Been Pil
laged and British Consular Employe
Has Been Taken Away.
PARIS, August 2. French and Span
ish governments are acting in concert
and with great promptness to meet the
sttuaitiun that has arisen iu Morocco. A
warship uf each of these powers is now
in the harbor of Co Blanca, and three
French and one Spanish man-of-war are
now ou theii way to Morocco.
France tra proposed to Spain an im
mediato landing of French and Spanish
troops at Casa Blanca and in anticipa
tion of a favorable reply has prepared
three transports at Toulon to convey
2fl00 men and 0000 horses to Morocco.
What further steps, if any, arc con
templated has not been made public A
slight delay and embarmssmcnt in meet
ing the situation is caused by the ab
sence ai Premier Clomeneeau, who is at
Carlsbad taking the cure.
OHicial communication issued today
sys any action of powers in Morocco
is limited to that grunted to thorn un
der the Algeciros convention. Up to
midnight no telegram had been received
from Tangier reporting the arrival there
of fresh news from Oisa Blanca. Dis
pntches from Oran, Algeria, report the
state bank at Tangier has been pillaged
and a British consular employe has been
captured between Tangier and Elksar.
MADRID, August 2. Tho government
announces in addition to tho cruiser In
fanta Isabella, the' cruiser Don Alvaro de
Kazan, now at Las Palmas, hna been
ordered to the Moroccan coast.
MAYOR WISE RETURNS.
Mayor Herman Wise returned yester
day ifrom Collins Springs where he went
last bumlay to take a much needed vaca
tion. Ho reports that quite a number
of Astoriana ro spending a few days
at the resort, which lie was delighted
with during his stay. The Mayor said
last night that while be was much bene
fited by his trip he did not stay long
enough to enjoy it aa much as he might
have on account of his numerous duties
in the city. He reporta the waters of
the springs ns being very excellent that
the hotel accommodations are very good,
and the facilities for recreation in keep
ing with the other feature otf the re
sort. '
Representative of Company Will
Install at Once.
T ATI ON ON SMITH'S POINT
Present Plana Are to Place Stations at
Astoria, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle
Promoters Are on the Ground and
Anxioui to Interest People.
Astoria ia to have the first commer
cial wireless telegraph station on the
Pacific. Coast, all arrangements having
been completed for an immediate Instal
lation. According to present plana sta
tioi.s will be established at Astoria,
Portland, Taeonia, and Seattle in the or
der named and within one month the
Astoria station will be ready to tran
sact business.
Mr. R. IL Marriott, electrical engineer
of the Western division of the United
Wireless Telegraph Company, which
company will instill these stations, is
in the city and will remain here until
the completion of the station when he
will leave to superintend the erection
of . the other plants. Mr. Marriott is a
gentleman well versed in this subject,
having devoted his whole attention to
the subject of wireless telegraphy since
18SM). Either as experimentor or as
superintendent of installation, Mr. Mar
riott has charge of the Western division
installations and the fact of his being
personally on the ground shows the im
portance of these stations.
The Astoi-i station will be located
above Smith's Point the principal part
of which will be a mat 200 ifeet high.
This mast will support the wires lead
ing from the instruments in a small in
strument house to the apparatus at top
of newt. The power necessary will be
taken from the city lighting circuit.
Messages received or transmitted by
wireless telegraphy to and from vessels
will be sent either by wireless or line
telegraphy and a general business tran
sacted.
The importance, of the establishing otf
a station will be belter understood when
it is known that it is the intention of
the company, in connection with the gov
ernment, to establish a chain of stations
that will reach from Nome to the Isth
mus of Panama. At "the present time
the government has stations establish
ed at Point Loma, Point Arguillo, Mare
Island, Farrolone Islands, Cape Blanco,
Cnl.j Table Bluff, North Head, Cape
Flattery, Port .Orchard (Bremerton),
Wash.; and Nouie and St. Michaels in
Alaska. A station ia also being built at
Sitka. These stations are partly naval
and partly TJ. S. Signal Corps. Most of
UOVIR THE MORNINS PIILD ON
RIVAL TONGS
Tongs in New York and Boston Fight Over Similar.
Philadelphia Fracas.
THREE ARE KILLED
,f. -1
The Hip Sing Tong, of New
and Pays the On Leong Tong a Fraternal Visit and
Three New Members Taken in.
H0NGW0NGARRESTED FOR HAVING POWDER STAINS ON HANDS
THE MEMBERS OF THE HIP SING SOCIETY MAKE EARLY ARRANGE
MENTS IN BOSTON FOR THE CARNIVAL AND ARRIVE WITH THE
FIREWORKS IN TIME TO BREAK UP A MEETING OF THE HATED
ON LEONG TONG AND CHASE THEM HOME.
BOSTON, August 2. Burning with
hatred for the enemies belonging to On
Leong Tong, a band of New York China
men numbering a dozen or moren and
said to be members of the notorious
Hip Sing Tong, entered a narrow alley
way in Chinatown tonight and opened
fire on half a hundred Chinamen, killing
three and injuring seven. At the first
volley, the Chinamen rushed to their
quarters. The Hip Sings chased their
victims into their own doorways and
shot them down as they rushed upstairs
into the side rooms. Then casting away
their revolvers the Hip Sings ran from
the Chinese quartern, most of them es
caping th police.
Immediately after the shooting one of
the Hip Sings was captured by a police
man as he was running away. The man
gave the name of Niin Sing. Later anj
FORESTRY CONVENTION.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.,' August 2. A
nveeting of forestry officers of the var
ious states and territories of the Union
which maintain forestry bureaus has
been called by Gerald B. Lull, state for
ester of California, and will be held in
this city in September, simultaneously
with the Fifteenth National Irrigation
conventions. The purpose of this meet
ing is to bring together the men charg
ed with the administration of state for
est laws for discussion of their mutual
pioblems.-
KEPT WEDDING A SECRET.
MODESTO, Cal., August 2 The secret
marriage of Mrs. Thomas Kyle, formerly
Miss Ida May Reynolds off San Fran
cisco, to R, G. Morey, a contractor of
Portland, became known here today
when the charming widow was seen by
friends traveling with her young hus
band. The young couple, it came out,
have been married since last December,
but have been able to keep it quiet until
discovered today.
the larger vessels of the government are
equipped with instruments of the United
Wireless Company and this company
will work in conjunction with the gov
ernment and will equip merchant vessels
also. They will also build stations be
tween the government stations thus
establishing the stations above men
tioned. That the company means business ia
shown by the fact that they have all the
instruments necessary to install the
stationa on hand. The instruments for
Astoria have been at the freight depot
for the past two weeks. Those for Port
land and Tacoma are in those cities,
while 'in Seattle are stored several sets
joi instrument for use where called for.
'Mr. C, B. Cooper, who was also in
Astoria is at Portland selecting a site
and on the completion of his" mission
will proceed to Tacoma mi Seattle for
the sama purpose.
Work will be commenced on the con
st motion of the station probably on
Monday and will be prosecuted vigorously.
THI LOWS OOLUMHIA
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
Hi SHOOTING
AND SEVEN WOUNDED
York, Takes a Run Over to Boston
officer took into custody Hong Woon
whose hands were powder stained. Both
prisoners were charged with manslaugh
ter. The police hava arrested seven
other Chinese who are strangers in the
community. -
Fully 50 shots were fired. The visi
tors shorts were careful in accuracy as ia
apparent from the' fact that each ol
the three me killed ia shot through (ha
heart. ' The trouble had been brewing
for- a week. New York Chinamen ar
rived a week ago and added details of
police were placed in Chinatown. After
this the New Yorkers suddenly disap
peared. Trouble appears to be the re
sult of the shooting in Philadelphia for
which the Boston Tong was partially
blamed. It is thought the Hip Singa
came form New York to punish the On
Leongs for the Philadelphia affair.
' NAVY REJECTS BIDS.
WASHINGTON, August 3. The navy
department rejected all bida submitted
foi the construction of a drydock at
lire inert on because they were not within
the limit of the appropriation.
WILL SELL CONCESSIONS.
VALPARAISO, August 8. The Chil
ean syndicate which owns valuable con
cessions to construct the great Arieala
P&za Railroad but desisted from proceed
ing with the work for want of funds, is
now trying to sell the concessions. An
English syndicate is negotiating for
tbeirt. - , . t t
SELECT FOUR JURORS. m
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2. In the
presence of a large crowd of spectators
in Judge Dunne's court four of the 12
jurors who are to try T. V, Halsey for
bribery were finally chosen today and
sworn. An adjournment waa taken un
til Monday. -
SLIM VICTORY FOR WILLIAMS.
JACKSON, August 2. Vivtory for
Williams by narrowest possible margin
over Vardeman was the outlook tonight.
EASTERN MARKET.
CHICAGO, August 2.September
wheat, 02 3-45-8c, closed 92 l-4o.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES.
At Seattle Seattle 5, Butte S.
At Tacoma Tacoma 2, Spokane 4.
At an Francisco Oakland II, San
Francisco 2.
IN MEMORY OF MRS. McKINLEY.
CANTON, Ohio. Autrust 2,-Col. Holtz
and the provincial staff of the Salvation
Army, at Cleveland have arranged to
conduct services in memory of Mrs. Ida
Saxton MeKinley in the Canton citadel
tomorrow night. Mrs. MeKinley was a
liberal contributor to the local work of
the army.
t, .. .... ' - - . ... .