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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1908)
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903. ELECTING A POPE THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, ASTOHIA, OREGON. 8 ' s PITIFUL PLIGHT. , . , 1 BarriitoiCflall Is just pure Mocha and Java prepared in a new way. ihe cot fee berry is cut tin (not cround) by knives of almost raxor sharp ness into small unitorm particles. Thus it is not crushed, as by the old method of grinding, and the little oil cells remain unbroken. The essential oil (food product) cannot evaporate and is preserved indefinitely. This is one reason why a pound of Barrington Hall Kill make 15 to 20 cups more of full strength coffee than will any coffee ground the old way; why it excels all other coffee in flavor and why it. will keep perfectly until used. But the main thing about Barr ineton Hall Coffee is that it can be used without ill effect by those who find ordinary coffee iniures them, because the yellow tannin bearing skin and dust (the only injurious properties of coffee) are removed by the "steel-cut" pro cess. A delicious coffee sot a tasteless substitute. - LMce, per pound, 40c POUND A. V. ALLEN Sole Agents A Glimpse of the Doings of the Cardinals GIVEN BY CARDINAL LOGUE You Know an Irishman Was Elected Pope But he Cut Away From Rome and Ran to the Distant Appenine Mountains. DENUNCIATORY SPEECH and greed. I defy your taunts. Tear to fragments my political career if it comport with your eecrable will. Stifle and distort my utterance. Not satisfied, if such be your brutal frenzy, lash my poor form into in ability. Then if it be your further pleasure gnaw from my stiffening bones every vestige of flesh. Howl in wretched bestiality through my innocent blood as it drips from your fiendish visages. Drag then if you .want, what remains in the filth and vermin of your foul dens and burn it upon the altar of Baal or scat ter it before the friendly winds of heaven to your betters the carrion crows of the fields. All that they may do, all and more. If there yet be open further depth of infamy to a polluted, besotten press. These ready servants of greed, what have they not done or attempted to fasten still more securely an autocracy upon us? Jt seems ,to be their special function, not simply to pervert truth but to threaten and terrorize public men. Dare a senator align himself with the people? What? Yes, men, illus trious servants of the people have lifted honest voices here and else where against the mafch of pluto cracy, to fall ambushed, politically assassinated, and by whom? By the trusts wearing masks. Ah, sir, news paper masks. But, Mr. President, in sigticanct as I am, I, if my political career be marked, let them .sharpen their blade, for I will be here at the appointed hour, and where here only God can stay my voice in behalf of organized united labor and the yeo manry of America." The remainder of the day was giv en over to the consideration of a reso lution by Senator Elkins suspending until January 1, 1910. the commodity clause of the Hepburn rate law. The resolution provoked so much debate and so many amendments were offer ed, that the whole matter went ever till Monday, tomorrow, being given over to the eulogies of the late sena tors from Florida. In. the meantime the Senate leaders hope to perfect a resolution that can be agreed upon Monday. The commodity clause went into effect today under which the railroads which haul inter-state com merce products in which the carriers interested are liable to' the maximum fine of five thousands dollars for each offense. The Elkins resolution pro poses to give the railroads 20 months additional time to divorce themselves from these properties. NEW YORK, May 1 A glimpse of the doings of the Cardinals, dur ing the election of Pope Pius X, was given by Cardinal Logue, the Cath olic prelate of Ireland and who is in New York for the exercises in the celebration of the 100th anniversary formation of the local diocese when he responded to the toast "The Holy Father" at the dinner of the alumni of the Old Irish Theological Semi nary at Maynooth, which has sent many priests to this country, In that large collection of cardi nals no one protested so much against the selection of the Patriach of Venice as he did himself said the cardinal. Had it been a warmer day he might have been chosen soon er than he was. The pope was over come and frightened at the burden he would have to undertake, tie was fainting. 'But these Italians" he said, refer ring to the Italian caramais, gen erally have conveniences about them. One of them went up to him with a bottle a smelling bottle, I believe". When the laughter of the priests had subsided, the voice of the cardi nal took on a subdued tone. "It was a warm night", he said. "The cardi nal elected to be our holy father did not want the office. He had been a faithful priest and hard working man in his arch-diocese. He had worked among the poor and was ac i'iutnmiil to ITis labors. And to be quivering!. nrin . wouM have onIv - jjt. rr, - - -tie garden to move about. I've nev er seen it. "You know an Irishman was once elected pope, but he cut away from Rome and ran to the Appenine Mountains and found a cave for him self. He is there yet." The laughter that greeted called forth this explanation the cardinal. "It is a historical fact that telling you. If I were elected he added, with a faint smile, "I think 1 would get out of a window and run away. "It is a dangerous ae for the holy father of the church. The church has its enemies above ground and working like moles under ground. Hut he can fight tjicm above ground and under ground. 1 am over here without tile permission of the holy father, which I should have secured. I was afraid that I would not get it, so I did not ask it. Maybe I shall see the holy father sooner than I desire." Cardinal Loguex close with a priestly tribute of love ami fidelity to Pius X, describing him as a saint ly man chosen' by God for his office. him from I 'am pope" Husband in an AsylumWife it De tained. CHICAGO, May 1. -While John Moulds raves iu the Dunning asylum and calls constantly for his wife, she is detained at the immigrant station in Boston because the 'is an alien and cannot show that she is able to sup port herself. She arrived yesterday on the Sax onian in response to a cablegram from the Chicago police informing her of the condition of her husband who came to this country from Eng land three years ago and went to work here. Moulds made good wages as an expert machinist and besides supporting his family of nine children in England managed to save $500. Four weeks ago lie took his money out of, the bank and bought a ticket for home. That night he was beaten and robbed. He never recovered from the assault and became insane and was sent to Dunning. Not hearing from him, his wife became alarmed and communicated with the Chicago police. Working on her information they identified her husband, and two weeks ano thev cabled her of Ins condition. She took the next steam er for this country. Her pitiful story aroused (lie immigration authorities and at their own expense they wired her friends. If they can guarantee that she will not become a public charge she will be allowed to conic to Chicago for several months and then will be deported. There's not a headache or a sleepless hour in a barrel of Ghirardelli's CocoaCan you say as much for any other drinh? HOTEL THIEF. SURPRISE SPRUNG. IDENTIFICATION MEN. To Assist San Francisco Police Dur ing Fleet's Visit. SAN FRANCISCO. May l.-Lt. Win. P. Sheridan, in charge of the bureau of identification of New York City and Detective Sergt. T. B. Mc Namee, of Washington, D. C have arrived here and will remain in' the city to assist the local police in identifying and classifying crooks during the visit of the Atlantic fleet. Prosecution' Quashes Indictments Against Green. SAN FRANCISCO, May t.-The prosecution in the ease of Abraham Ruef prung its first surprise today when Assistant District Attorney lleney moved for the dismissal of the 14 indictments against A. J. Green, the president of the Parkside Realty Comuanv. a co-defendant of Rnef, in order that Green illicit testify against the former nolitical boss. Counsel for the defendant strongly objected. Judge Doling overruled the objection and ordered Green's discharge. Green visibly showed his relief and acknotvt edged his willingness to testify. Walter B. Cone, president of the San Francisco Bar Association, testi fied today as to Ruef's demand for a fee of forty to fifty thousand dollars if empolyed by the Parkside Realty Company to secure the desired fran chises through the board of super visors. $5000 HAUL IN JEWELRY STORE TACOMA, May 1 Three unknown men yesterday entered the jewelry store of Frank' C. Hart and while the attendants were m a back room, stole a wallet containing $5000 worth of diamonds and other precious stones and made their escape. Engages Rooms in High-Class Hotels and Robs Guests' Rooms. SAN FRANCISCO, May l.-"Dr." W. W. Goelet, graduate of Columbia College, a-nd traveler, who was mar ried to a young society wmian of Oakland fr months ago, b in the Berkeley Ciy Prison, charged with the burglary of right residence and partnient limnes in Oakland, and Berkeley. His name appeared on most of the hotel and "apartment house registers s D. F. Wythe, an alias he acknowl edged. The Berkeley police depart ment has had Goelet under suspicion for the last two weeks, and by visit- ng the places robbed have obtained evidence that they believe will hold him on several charges. Goelet's methods, according to the police, were to cngagir rooms in high class hotels and apartment houses, then plunder right and left. Some time ago he traveled with benjamin Fay Mills, the pulpit lecturer, a Mills' private secretary. Ooiiet was com pelled to leave I.os Angeles under a loud of charges of theft. He had also been secretary for Dr. Didde- wolfe, a noted evangelist. Goelet is 35 years old, a native of Virginia. His parents, it is said, live in Wash ington, L). C. lie was in the ."spanisn Ymerican war, serving in the hospital orps in v,uia. LSS WAN A CENT A CUP m 7Ln JU II 1) J i ; Is made with scrupulous con scientious care and old-fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness and quality. No cocoa at any price can be better or more delicious. Your grocer sells and recommends it. Ghirtrdclll Comptar Sao franc-Uao REFUSED TO BUY SWORD John D. Rockerfeller say Man of Peace. He Is a NEW YORK", May l'. John D. Rockerfeller has refused to buy for $500 a sword sent by a young woman in England with the information that the weapon was carried by a soldier" Cromwell's famous "Ironsides" . . . . p.. troopers and had been imneii uo years near a church. The writer said the sword was dug up 150-years ago. The ancient relics did m.: appeal to Mr. Rockefeller who declined it yes terday with the remark: ' "I am a man of peace and have no use for a sword." Annie Parry sent the relic over. As Mr. Rockefeller refusal to accept the sword it was sent to the seizure rem of the customs scr.wcc. The sword is about three feet long, has a curved blade and has up parcntly had rough imkc. If the sender does not endeavor to- have it returned it will be soli) next fall with. other unclaimed merchandise. STILL GRAFTING. NEW YORK, May 1-A story f a life saved by the grafting of Hhe skin of live rabbits to a man's foody was told 'n the- trial in the supreme court in Newark, of the case f An tonio Magio against the J. F. Clasby Lumber Company, in which $30,000 damages are asked. According to the testimony of Dr. Anthony d'Amoco of Newark, Mag gio, who was' badly scalded by the explosion of a glue melting machine in the lumber company's plant, was on the point of death when the graft ing of the skin of live rabbits on his body saved his life. The operawon took four hours. Maggio was laid up for six months and has since been a cripple. 1 ' , ., ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP ping. The girl who narrowly ccipof being made a prisoner is Giov;mirii Ogncbcin, and sfte is remarably 'elf dcvelopd. Salvatom Fonsstier. aged 2s years, is charged witti iieing :tw leader of the band of conspirators.- Those arrested with Forestiere art liastlc de Siafano, Giuseppe Granai. Doinenico Canole, Antoiuno Mauio and' Ciro Forestiere;. Tlit last three natnuif, it i said by, '.he police, arrived im Chicago a day or two ago trom .ew. torn vny. The iolicc wy they were cnt for by Forestiere, to assist him in the kid napping plot, une nil tin- men is a brother of the principal conspirator. It required tlie combined efforts of several policemen to prevent the girl's father from wreaking ven geance on Forestiere at the central police station. A do.n times he leaped at the man as if he would strangle him,, and the police had to lrag him away Forestiere denies that it was a "Black Hand" plot, but admits lie was intent on coercing the girl to marry him. It'is an ld Sicilian custom; for a bridegroom to abduct the charmer. LOST CONTROL OF CAR. Trolley in Tacoma Goes Over Bank, Three; Men Hurt TAi'OMA, May l.-Car No. 17,' in bound, on, the Jefferson-avenue line of th. Tacoma Railway & Power Co., got beyond control of Motrman A. W Williams on a stotep hill at South Twenty-seventh street and Jefferson awaiuc at t2;35. tlxi morning, and plunged over a 200 foot embankment carrying with it Conductor II. J. Bond and E. G. Gordon, the only passenger aboard. Motorman Wil liams, as the car failed to take the curve near the .foot of the hill, was. pitched out of the door at the left side of the car, and thrown violently against a wooden blacksmith shov but escaped serious injury. The conductor and passenger rc mnined inside the car as it took its plunge down the embankment and rested within a few feet of the Northern Pacific tracks. Bond re ceived ugly scalp wounds, a deep cut near the outside corner of his right eye and a terrible shaking up. Gor don escaped miraculously with only a slight glass cut upon thci "hand. Both Bond and Gordon were sent to a hospital. The car turned over once in its descent. A wrecking crew has been out to demolish the wreckage. SAN FRANCISCO, May 1,-The foreign consuls in this city have been SPORTING GOODS THAT MAKE GOOD ' Whitman's Book Store A. W A A A A A ? f TTTT Sporting Goods Just received a complete line of the Reach ?Base Ball Goods. In cluding MITTS, BALLS and BATS. Your choice of FISHING, POLKS from $12.50 and down. The Foard & Stokes Hardware Go Incorporated, Successors to Fo-.rd & Stokei Co. Behnke - Walker THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE ELKS BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON OUR FACULTY IS STRONGER THAN EVER We have just secured the services of two high-salaried, practical men, as well as leading business educators, from the East. We leave1 no stone unturned. We are now giving you the best that money can procure. ( t 'fur!'-: H. W. Behnke, Pres. SEND FOR CATALOGUE L H. Walker, Prin, notified by the federal health authori- been maintained by foreign countries ties that no bubonic' plague has been against vessels from this port can be discovered within 75 days, and that, raised according to internatiopal therefore, the quarantine that has 'agreement.