The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, May 14, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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    TIES MORNING ASTOIHAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1008.
If you are not quite satisfied with the FLOUR
you are using, try our
CUPID Brand
IT is sure to give satisfaction. $1.40 sack; $5.25 bbl.
A. V. ALLEN
SOLE AGENT FOR BAKER'S BARRINGTON HALL STEEL
CUT COFFEE, 40c PER CAN.
PHONES-711 AND 3871 " BRANCH PHONE-7I3
METROPOLITAN DAY
IWf Tilt END
Prosecution Will Conclude Its
Testimony Tomorrow Night
WENT TO RUEF TO GET MONEY
It is Not Known Whether Defence
s Will Put Any Witnesses on Stand
as Ach and Murphy Decline to
Make a Statement
EXCHANGE
OF VIEWS
Brownsville Affair Postponed
'Till December
T'!TL ' A:..
FORAKER ADVISED THE DELAY
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-ln
Rnef trial today, the time was occu
pied in. the cross-examination of
Daniel G. Coleman by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Heney. Heney at
tempted to have Coleman testify the
same as he had before the grand jury
relative to the Parkside bribery deal,
at which time he declared, according
to the stenographic report of the pro
ceedings, that he talked with Ruef
about the Parkside matter and de
manded the payment of the promised
bribes. In testifying today, Coleman
said he could not remember having
conversed with the defendant
"I went to Ruef," he said, "to stir
htm up, so we could get the money."
"Didn't you know that the only rea
son you went to Ruef was to get the
money?" asked Heney. ,
Coleman explained again that he
-ranted to get his $1000.
Coleman ,in answer to Ach, con
Teyed 'an impression that the Super
nsors initiated graft jobs and sent
Gallagher out to ascertain how much
they could get.
"Haven't you changed your grand
jury testimony in favor of Ruef?"
Ach made strenuous efforts to shut
out His testimony, but did not sue
ceed.
"My grand jury testimony was ex
planatory," said Coleman.
The witness admitted he had talked
with Ruef regarding the $1000 offer
ia tin- second Parkside franchise ind
that Ruef told him the matter was
being held in abeyance because of the
agitation that was going on in 1906.
v Assistant District Attorney Heney
announced' in court during the Ruef
tral today that the prosecution would
conclude its testimony tomorrow
night. Whether the defense will put
n witnesses or not is not known.
Attorneys Ach and Murphy declined
to make a statement on this matter.
It is probable that the tend of he
taking of testimony will come on
Friday. However, an adjournment
to Monday may be taken at which
lime the arguments will be heard.
Raynor's Resolution Was Referred to
the Committee on Military Affairs
With the Understanding he Would
Appear Before That Body.
GUP RACE IN AUGUST.
NEW YORK, May 12. To choose
defending boats for the International
cop races in August. Trial' races
pen to any boat will be held at the
station of the Motor Boat Club of
America on July 10, and 11: Three
races are planned and the regatta
committee reserves the right to se
lect the three boats which in its
opinon are the three fastest boats
those best fitted to make a successful
defense. Boats chosen as defenders
must be steered and owned by mem
bers of the Motor Boat Club of
America.
WASHINGTON. May 13.-A fur
ther consideration of the Brownsville
affair was postponed by the Senate
until December 16 next. This decision
was reached after an extended ex
change of views among the senators.
Foraker, after urging the appointment
of an early day for voting on his bill,
moved that it be taken up next De
cember. After a motion by Culber
son to vote on the bill next Sunday
was laid on the table, Forakers' mo
tion was adopted by a vote of 62 to
6. Foraker gave out the statement I
saying that while he could not pass
the bill now he thinks he has- in
sured its passage by its postpone
ment. Raynor's resoluton directing the
president to appoint a court of inqury
into the case of Colonel W. F. Ste
wart, now stationed at Fort Grant,
Arizona, was referred to the com-
imittee on military affairs with the
understanding that Raynor would ap
pear before that committee tomorrow
to make a further statement on the
Stewart case.
The Senate passed the house bill
restoring the motto "In God We
Trust" on United States coins. The
proposed repeal of the commodity
clause of the rate bill was considered
at some length.
Fifteenth Contest for the
hattanCup
Man
SUPERMAN IS DOPED TO WIN
This Grand Event Marks the Open
ing of the Racing Season in New
York Most Magnificent Race
Course in the World.
Disturbed the Congregation.
The person who disturbed the con
gregation last Sunday by a continually
coughing is requested to buy a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
T. F.
CONVENTION TICKETS.
T Tift ( f r ,4 r ..
v.iiic.-vuu, .May 10 in tne con
tantly increasing stream of letters
asking for seats for the Republican
National Convention, there were
some which received immediate at
tention yesterday. J he rule against
the issuance of tickets at this time
was broken and a batch are on their
way to Mexico.
President Manuel Calera of the
lower house of the Mexican Congress
wrote to say that he and some of his
associates wished to learn how pres
Kienuai nominations were made in
the United States and asked if he
could have tickets. This request was
granted at once and the tickets sent
to President Calera.
Most of the foreign guests of the
convention will occupy the second
tier reserved for the diplomatics at
Washington, invitations having been
extended to the representatives of
different countries.
EUROPE COMES FOR GOLD.
NEW YORK, May 13 The move
ment of gold to Europe, which began
several weeks ago, and then practi
cally ceased, was resumed today. The
National! City Bank announced an
engagement of $2,000,000; the Na
tional Bank of Commerce $730,000;
Goldman, Sachs & Co., $1,000,000, and
tazard, Freres, $1,000,000. All this
fold will be shipped to Paris. This
makes a total of $18,250,000 engaged
for export on the present movement.
Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
gets a good hold on the system before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fatal
disease if taken in time.
FESTIVAL OF THE FRIARS.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The first
annual festival of the Friars, an or
ganization of theatrical press agents,
will be held at the New York Theater
i . e. m a
tomorrow aiternoon. me mil pre
pared includes the names of a score
of people well known on the dra
matic and vaudeville stage. The
friars recently opened elaborately fit
ted club rooms in 45th Street.
NEW YORK, May 13 With prom
ise of fair weather, society, race track
followers am! all those who love
blooded horses in contest, have but
one point of interest today, the Bel
mont Park, where the West Chester
Racing Association's Spring Meeting
opens this afternoon with the Metro
politan Handicap, the first of the
real big races of the season on the
card. "Metropolitan Day" marks
the beginning of "real racing" in New
ork, and although there have been
meetings at other tracks,, Belmont
Park really has the honor of opening
the season.
Belmont Park is known ns the
most magnificent race course in the
world and for weeks gardeners have
been at work mowing and rolling the
lawns and filling the great flower beds
which do much to add to the beauty
of the settling is which horses carry-
ng the colors of the famous horse
owners in the country will do battle
for supremacy in the 15th contest for
he Manhattan cup.
From early indications that fully
3000 persons will be at the track when
the bugle calls the horses to paddock
for the big event of the day.
Today's great race will be the 17th
struggle for the classic. Its history
is filled with notable performances,
but it is doubtful if at the close f
the contest this afternoon there will
seen a more bitterly foueht race.
The elements are there and only bad
luck can prevent the best horses from
achieving new records. The fastest
mile as yet made in the race since it
was run at Belmont Park was when
Grapple beat a big field in 1 :39. This
was in 1906. In 1903 when the late
Wm. C. Whitney's Gunfire won
Morris Park the race was run
1:38 1-4.
No better field of horses has en
tered in several years. When Sysonby
finished a dead heat with race King
in 1905 the horses that came along in
the rear were not the eauals of those
that compete today. From Salvidere,
the Brighton Cup winner of last sea
son, down to the lightly weighted
Don Creole, that is considered by
Handicapper Vosburgh the slowest
horse in the race, there is not a thor
oughbred that has not come claims to
distinction as a racer.
It is rarely at this season of the
year that so many horses of high
ciass compete. But tne open spring
weather has been a great help in ad
vancing training and the local race
goers who have been longing for a
contest between the tipper ten will
have their wish granted.
There is said to be a chance that
Salvidere may not start and at the
last moment Mr. Keenc may scratch
Restigouche and pin his faith in
Superman.
BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 13.
Metropolitan handicap: Jack At-
kin won, Restigouche second, Bon
Creole third; time, 1:38 3-5.
With the fine weather, society, and
all those who love blooded horses in
contest, had but one point of interest
today the Belmont Park where the
West Chester Racing Association's
Spring meeting opened this afternoon
with the Metropolitan handicap, the
first of the really big races of the
season on the card. "Metropolitan
Day" marks the beginning of "real
racing m New York, and although
there have been meetings at other
tracks, Belmont Park has the honor
of really opening the season.
WHITMAN DEFEATED.
, WALLA WALLA, May 13.-The
University of Oregon himdily de
feated Whitman College In the track
meet on the Ankciiy Field this after
noon with n score of 75 to 47, winning
the championship of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana. No rec
ords were broken although Martin in
the 220-yard dash equalled Dan
Kelly's time of 21 4-5. Oregon secur
ed 10 firsts, Whitman getting . but
four .including the relay in which
Oregon ran her weight men in order
to save her sprinters.
WORKING OVERTIME.
WASHINGTON, May 13. -The
house committee investigating the
wood pulp and print pnper trust i
working hard to conclude its work in
time to make a report nt this session
of congress. To further this end
Chairman Mann today announced that
the committee would probably hold
night sessions. John Norris was on
the stand during the entire day an
swering questions ns to the state
ment he hail made during tne investigation.
CANAL BOAT CAMPAIGN.
NEW YORK. May 1.1 Cnrtal boat
campaigning is one ol the features oi
the suffrage work announced at the
New Suffragist headquarters here. A
canal boat trip will he made by the
Suffrage workers, after the troltey
suffrage campaign already planned
i over.. The workers will travel
from Albany throughout the length
of the Eric canal and will take their
summer vacations in this city. Suf
frage banner will wave from the
canal boats, and the passengers will
speak at towns along the route.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1
nun ra
war Mil) Excursio
i
O N
titfp.r naer nu
vu uuiiuuiiu v
IT 20
ITALIAN TRAGEDY.
CHICAGO, May 1.1 A murder, at
tributed to jealousy, occured last
night in Chicago Height. Emidio
Rossi was the victim and Antilio Pal-
estini the murderer. The manner of
the tragedy was startling and horri
fying. Rossi, who was 30 years old,
was seated at supper in the dining
room of his brother's house, when
Palestini crept up on a porch over
looking a window of the dining room.
Through this window Palestin! shot
three time. The bullet struck
Rossi in the back of the head, killing
him instantly. Palestini ha not
been caught.
A. Rossi, the brother, told the police
that Palestini was jealous of the at
tention Emidio is1 said to have shown
to Mr. A. Rossi. Palestini is but 19
years old.
il J
fil
ON THE
STEAMER ROAM
Leaving Callender Dock at
9 A. M.
Will meet tbe American Naval Fleet off Tilla
mooH and continuing with fleet Up the coast to
the Columbia River and be In close communica
tion during
MANEUVERS
Tickets now on sale at the office of the Callender
Navigation Co. at their dock foot of Fourteenth St.
Round Trip Tickets.... $5 :
For the entertainment of the excursionists music will
be furnished by a band during the trip
ARBUZZI TALKS ON WEDDING.
ROME, May .13 The Duke of Ab
ruzzi arrived here today from Naples.
He went at once to the Qnirinal and
held a long conference with King
Victor F.manitcl regarding his mar
riage witli .Miss ftatncruie hlkins,
daughter of United States Senator
Elkins, of West Virginia. The Duke
later had luncheon with the King and
Queen. He will leave Rome tonight
for Spezzi.
No medicine has ever done more to
wards warding off grip and pneumonia
and relieving th distressing grip cough,
than Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure.
PATHETIC SCENE.
TOKIO, May 13 There was a
touching scene at the naval port of
Sascbo today when the training
squadron arrived. Admiral Uriu, com
mander of the port, visited the flag
ship Itsukushima to express his con
dolence over the loss of the cruiser
Matshushima. Yoshimatsu, the com
mander of the squadron, while re
ceiving tins condolence, had to as
sume nimselt a painttil duty ot a
similar nature in conveying to Ad
miral Uriu the news of the tragic
death of his son. Uriu's son had his
thigh broken, while the sons of Field
Marshal Oyama and Baron Chinda
were not wounded, but evidently
drowned.
POST CARD HALL
Entrance Whitman's Book Store
3000PostCardStocl(
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Free writing desk and material in connect
ion, also stamp department: stamps of all
denominations; post cards, books of
stamps and newspaper wrappers sold.
SEE SHOW WINDOW
Whitman's Book Store
DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.
?9 CONVICTS DEAD.
KATERINOSLAV, May 13.-The
attempt made yesterday by prisoners
to break out of the government jail
here after making a breach in the wall
of the big room with a bomb has re
sulted in the death of 29 of the. con
victs. These prisoners were either
killed outright or received wounds
from which they have since died
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.
Lewis E. Aubury, state mineralogist,
of California, left for Washington
Monday night with considerable doc
umentary evidence bearing upon his
charges that land frauds in this state
affecting mineral lands have been up
on so extensive a scale as to affect
fully 3,000,000 acres of land and that
federal officials and their agents
have not properly attended to the un
earthing of these frauds and punish
ing the guilty parties.
Aubury is to confer it is said, with
President Roosevelt and Secretary of
the Interior Garfield.
Pains in the back and side may come
Of I from the kidneys or liver. Lane's Family
tne : wounded, 11 are in a serious Medicine, the tonic-laxative, and a grea
condition. I kidnev and liver remedv. will Mr. Hf
PRACTICAL POINTS
ON BANKING NO. 4.
Diligent Saving.
It is a very good plan to establish reg
ular dates for depositing your money.
You will find that this will soon be
come a verv valuable habit, and you
will be much pleased to see how soon
your funds will accumulate at com
pound intesest. Interest paid on Sav
ings Accounts and Time Certificates
of deposit.
SCANDKNAM,ER,CAN SAVINGS BANK,
......v.v.M oi., Anon, wri s
J. Q. A. BOWLBY, President
O. I. PETERSON, Vice-President
FRANK PATTON, Cashier
J. W. GARNER, Assistant Cashier
Astoria Savings Bank
Capital Paid in $115,000. Surpl ui and Undivided Profits. $100 000
Transacts General Banking Business
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM -Mm.u
Eleventh and Duane Sta. a..i. '
L
DIRECTORS
Jacob Kamm W. F. McGregor
J. W. Ladd
Capital wiaa
Qiirn1c .. iff KJ Shf J J V
stockholders' uazzz:'' inn?28
PBTIIIIIulinn ...... '
FIRST
Mil
Bit
G. C. Flavev
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