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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1903)
ffglNBEDlTIOH 0A1LY EVENING DiTION I DAILY IK vr - .,.. Eastern Oregon Weather ' b" carr,cr M SFalr tonight and Wednesday; wnrmor. PEXDLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OHEGOX, T U ES D A Y F IT L Y 1-1, 1003. NO. 47JKJ. HE BORDER pe Still Retains a Clear c.t Physical Strength KJ, Kill "J " llmost Gone. ... w-1- n r r" LOW "A 1 cn "r A FEW HOURS ONLY." .. nriMlrallt CnnGeri. gns nvc r . 1 Ltlllng of the Limbs Has Fol. -Recognizes That His Time Lilly Drawing Near and Calls L Franciscan Blessing. July 14. An official bullo- ' ,-.,in.r reads: "Un to S this morning no chango was Id In the Brave conditions yesterday evening. His holl alaatlon Is !)8. respiration 3, (tore 30.& centigraues. ioign ponl, Jlazzonl," Matter of a Few Hours." (norning after tho bullotln is tie doctors, it wdr stated at inn Hint his holiness would ly live another day. Ho lias kujiy efficient Heart action, anu fonstantly weakening, does not r, immedlalo exhaustion. Tlie attendants, however, havo tmoulshcd hone and believe It 11 fir nt linlirK nnlv. pope lontlniied In practically ft condition all the morning, time he Bnoko a few words I mre scarcely audlblo. Ills lema clearer, his eyes indlcnt- xpresslon that lio understands b passing In tho room. Dr. ( thla iiinrnlni? Invariably an. I Inmiiries bv snvlnir: "Tho condition is very alarming." nng siege of waiting lias worn Iwaicnerfi, and instead or pro crowds cmlv n dozen nennle rant of the vatlran today. "tions Practically Ceased. rope was this forenoon urous taid: ".Mv time is runiilnir lEcfore too late I wIkIi tn sea I la." Their private conference 15 minutes. The pone then wished the Franciscan beno Cardlnal Tntn fninilr.il Hip Md thb iop' succeeded In re- innmcnr Inl was called frfim tin. vntl. l:30 to tho bedside of his sick fr. Tne pope dropped Into a I Condition uttnrlmr ,llonnn. ords while awake. Pjcr extremities aro swelling. I is Kept n readiness. Later m unable to recognize his at- -. mis atiornoon completes 1 day since evnrntlnnu t.rnntl. Based, nml Hwi,i. i... tn ,i.i.. I, ,u""hM ID tuning iraum amount of nourish- .e nison In his system has i iiangerotiK quantity. End Is Near. July 14.- All fiM'..ltil l..ilt. Nat 2:45 tonight announces Mfld is nnnr if rnii,. Mmu,. LmsQi thp lla' tranquilly, I i ncavy depression. If eak, registering 88, res- t. iviupcruuiru 3(i.a. Phyu 63 ol the iiugust patient aro ' '"iJ lint progresslngly. Jlazzonl " is POni- U cl i.. . -r- i sjiuvyiy uymg. JUly 14 1 ni, .,... lOWlv (IVllH. IT,-,,..... I J Progress it, hand and foot. -"""'"""v uumilllSlCI' rpbor and dUtitnds, which tenn7 "t'" Potent In JLar,1. fasl IoslB effect pL , 10 turn r raise -uf,o vt.ry dedcicnt. P INDIAN LAND LEASE&. h 2,000,000 Acres of Land Be Evicted. IS to, Z rs corl...l uisiaQ ian , ul"'.ou acres or tt ttn J , "re nivcll- Lf-Z , minor c-ildron '" 2."". rol,rSf, of loea! Rehear U,0lr IesuI " cas . j,rr vory rn ltrlca ioJ"s,5rc',s Martin, N. 100 fast Tho ease was SALOONISTS IN TROUBLE. One Hundred and Slxty-Two Were Ar. rested Yesterday In New York ip?0?, J!"y "'-There were 1C2 arrests during Sunday In Man- IinraJld nro?klyn fr alleged viola tlons of the excise law. This was said to have been tho largest number niado in one day Just what caused the activity of tho pollco ln the en forcement of tho liquor laws was not made known. Strange detectives from outlying precincts detailed to duty In tho Tenderloin and tho regu lar officers there, learning of the In vasion, lost no time In locating un locked side doors, etc. At the big hotels, the usual condi tions prevailed those who wished liquid refreshments were served with real sandwiches, for which they had to pay. FELL WHILE DRUNK, Not Believed Now That Jockey Ryan Was Foully Dealt With. Chicago. July 14. The police now believe Willie Uyan, the Oakland Jockey, fell from an olevated struc ture on tho Lake Shore, while intox icated at tho end of a two-days' de bauch. Ryan Is dying in tho hospi tal with a broken back. Ho was found Sunday afternoon. Stories at first circulated led to the tueory that he had been murderously assaulted and thrown there by two unknown men. MARCHING ILL STREET Mother Jones' Army of Girls and Old Men is Rapidly Dwindling Away. ITS MEMBERS STRIKERS FROM THE TEXTILE MILLS. The Leader Expresses Great Indigna tion at the Indifference of the Preachers and Contempt of Politic ians Intention Is to Parade Up and Down Wall Street Saturday. DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS. Attributed to Anarchists, But. They Do Little Damage. Vienna, July 14. Two dynamite explosions, evidently planned bv an archists, occurred at Agram this morning, The first bomb was out side tne residence of Dean Mantuner, of Agram cathedral. Considerable damage was done, but the dean, who is SO years old, was unhurt. Short ly afterwards a spcond bomj explod ed ln the cellar of the newspaper, Jourtiale Novlno, doing small damage. ANTE-GAMBLING LI Oil TRIAL New Hrunswlck, July 14. Mother Jones has only a remnant of hoi army of protest composed of striking Pennsylvania textile workers win, were marching on Wall street to soe i Morgan. The army has dwindled I ilown to 70, mostly girls and elderly men. Many revolted last night and lefured to sleep out of doors on count of mosquitoes, but finally se cured a hall. Mother Jones paid her respects to day to clergymen of various towns through which the ragged army pass ed, saying; "When I asked clergy men to aid children broken down In the factories, they have Invariably referred me to politicians for help. God help the poor, struggling work ing children when tho church turns them over to the tender mercies of political leaders." If the army's schedule is carried out, It will parade up and down WaI street Saturday. ATTEMPTS TO DEFEAT IT WITH TECHNICALITIES. Hearing in the Supreme Court at Olympla on a Writ of Habeas Cor pus for a Spokane Gambler Is the Law Constitutional? Olympla, Wash.. July 14. The su preme court has heard arguments and taken under consideration the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Fritz Dietrich, of Spokane county, to de termine the constitutionality of tne new anti-garnbllng law of this state. Senator Will G. Graves, of Spokane, lopresents Dleterich, who was arrest ed recently under the law and sen tenced to one yer ln the penitentiary for violating the new anti-gambling law. Senator Graves holds that the new law is unconstitutional ln that it is amendatory to the act of '1870. cover ing the crime (if gambling in the state, while making no reference to tho former law us required by the con stitution. The stato holds that tho now law is heparato and distinct, and thorefore Is not required to mention tho former law in either its title or the body of tho act. Senator Graves applied for ball for Dietrich, who Is languishing in jail at Spokane, uml is an old man. It is expected that the court will hand down mi opinion within tho next fow weeks. FAIR PLOT IS DEDICATED. Site for City of Jerusalem at St Louis is Given Over. St. Louis, July 14. A plot of ground consisting of 10 acres, located on a hill at tho World's Fair was formally dedicated today as the site for the replica of the city of Jerusalem, ono of the distinct exhibits of the Louisi ana Purchase Exposition. The dedication ceremonies were conducted by about B0 natives of Je rusalem, and fully 10.000 people wit nessed the Oriental rites and ceremonies. Trial Fincc Between the Shamrocks. Hlghlunds, July 1 i. A new main sail was tent up on Shamrock III this morning, much larger than the old ono and a better fit. At 10:30 tho two Shamrocks started out to sea under (-all for today's race. GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis sion Company G. R. Coekley, Local Manager, 120 Court Street. Chicago, July 14.-The whoat mar innumlnr tndav: ODOnoil l,Ul WOO iij " ' " ' . steady; sold down H cent and thon rallied to cent above opening, and closing cents higher for Chicago wheat. Minneapolis closed U higher. Following Is the opening and close Opening. Close. SSI :::::::::::: S S T So?f'S7 34 88 Dec. S4 34 Minneapolis, July 14 Opening Close. Sept 7B W Bee .. .. 74 SYMPATHETIC STRIKES. President Arthur, Conservative as Usual, Opposes Them. Winnipeg, July 11. Tho Nation?. Brothprhooi of Locomotive Kngr.i etrs' convention opened here this evening. President Arthur arriwl today and gave out the statement that he Is opposed to sympathetic strikes. TWO IDE MYSTERIES Expose of a Murder in New York Leads to Discovery of Another Killing. SECOND HOMICIDE WAS DONE TO HIDE THE FIRST. The Sound Country Is On Hand With One of Its Periodical Tragedies, a Brutal Murder for Money No Clues, Though Body Was Found When Warm. Gone on a Vacation. Chailes Wall, who is employed by II, A. Itader as a salesman, has taken a vacation and left this morning for tho harvest field, where ho will at tempt to harden himself sufflcicntl) to withstand tho long, easy spell ol the winter Indoors. More Favorable In the West, Washington, July 14, Crop report for the weok ending yesterday are favorable to the entlro Pacific Coast. In North Dakota and Northern Min nesota spring wheat is thin and bend ing short. i Klshlneff Petition. Oyster I3ay, July 11. President Roosevelt Is today engaged on the Klshlneff petition. Stiaus, Levi and Wolf are with tho president, review ing the matter. Cannot Stand the Strain. Hamilton, O., July 14. Arguments t opened In tho strangler Knapp case this morning. The prisoner has lost his air of bravado and Is pale and j nervous, with a hangdog expression New York. July I I. In tho opinion of the police, tho murderer of Chas. W. Iloxlmry, the lea expert, who was fatally beaten last Friday, near his home In the llronx, concluded his tinn by putting his woman accom plice to death. That a second crime, and one of a revolting nature has been committed, the officials say there is every reason for liellevlug. A careful search of the entlro city is being made, to discover whether any young woman Is missing. There Is but a vague clow upon which to base a search for the woman or her body. This Is tho description furnished by the young woman with whom Iloxlmry was walking when he was assaulted by a man and woman. Poxbury's companion lied trom the scene, and her view of tho murderers was only a brief ono. The bundle of woman's clothes of fine texture, soaxed with blood. found near tho scene, is tho basis for the belief that the mnn who held up Iloxlmry killed his companion later to destroy all evidence against him. In the bundle were, among other things, a light shirtwaist and n skirt of dark material. Indlcniions are that the woman who wore tho cloth ing was killed either by a blow deliv ered with a sharp Instrument on the hack of the neck or her throat cut. The shirtwaist is much stained wltn blood. Another Seattle Tragedy. Seattle. July II. An unknown man, well dressed, of good appear ance, and about 35 years of age, was murdered on the railroad track four miles from Auburn on Saturday night, ills body was found In a clump of bushes just off the railroad track, where it had been dragged, i no marks of the heels of the unfortunate man as they wero dragged through the dirt, were plain. His pockets had been turned insldo out, evidently for robbery, but If robbers accomplished the murder, they overlooked three sil ver dollars that were In a vest pock et. A bullet hole was found Just back of tho lert ear. There was a slight warmth In tho body when it was found, showing that death had oc curred only a short time befoio. Some section men working on the Palmer cutoff not far away from the scene of tho crime, say that they heard a shot in that direction about an hour before tho dead body was found by the section boss, A close search was made for a pistol, some persons be lieving that the man might have shot himself. No weapon was found, and anyhow, tho bullet bole Is In such a position that the dead man could not havo shot himself. There was a pic ture In his coat of four men. taken at Monroe, Wash. Near the body was a grip filled with clean linen that had not been disturbed. Theic- are no laundry marks on the stulf The olltcers are badly handicapped In this Inst murder mystery, ior tlioy haven't the least clow to work upon. Tho sheriff says ho is rertaln that tho person or persons responsible for the murder of the unknown man aro members of the gang that held up Marshal Horner and attempted to throw him on the deadly thlru rail of the Interiirban railway, tne same CHICAGO I A MERRY LABOR WAR Chicago, July 14. The strike ninit thp Kelloze Switchboard Company found Its way Into the lea- oral courts today, wnen n peuuuii un temporary Injunction was filed, pray ing that president Curran, of the In ternational Freight Handlers' Union, President McOee. of tho National Truck Drivers' Union. President v ... TSTntlnnn! TnnmHter' Union, and all the members of these orders, be testrirted from Interfering nlth the business of the Chicago Terminal Hallway. It Is alleged that these unions rofuse to handle frelgti; shipped by the Kellogg company. The Terminal Hallway Company discharg ed 20 men today because of this re fusal. A wagonload of police was necessary this morning to enubl" Kellogg to get ono shipment to the depot ones who murdered James Montgom ery n few weeks ago, nnd nt least a part of tho gang that cracked three Iron snfes In Seattle less than two weeks ago. ACCUSED OF MURDER. Young Lady Charged With Murdering Her Sister, nioomlngton. III., July II. A tre mendous sensation was caused hero nt noon today by the arrest of Maudo Jordlr.o, the 17-year-old daughter of Andrew Jordlne. Tho crime for which she was arrested was tho brutal murder of her sister, Mabel, tho 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jordlne, on tho last Thurs day night. Tho girl Is charged with tho crime and other warrants are In preparation which will prove equally sensational. The allegations are that tho defend ant had a special Interest In the re moval of the baby nnd wns a princi pal In the murder. HUNG THIS MORNING. Doufj.il Confesses at the Last Moment to Several Crimes. Chelmsford. Knglaud, July II. Dougal. the Moat hoitso murderer, wns executed at S o'clock this morn ing. Shortly before ho was taken from his coll be made a new confes sion or crimes, acknowledging his guilt. SMILED WHEN HE WAS HUNG. Wife Murderer and All-Round Tough Executed a( San Qucntln. San Qucntln, July 11. Frederick Fisher, the llherside wife murderer, wns hanged this morning nt 10:30. Ho ascended the scaffold smiling, ac companied by Adjutant Montgomery, of the Salvation Army. Fischer did not make bis expected address. Ho Just set his teoth as llio cap win drawn. Ho slept all night and ate n big breakfast. Ills grandparents were Jail birds nnd he Inherited criminal Instincts mi'; T WllrlS OUT W ft Ankcny Mayor is Elected by Fifteen Votes, After a Hot Campaign. ALVAH BROWN. "BOXER," IS CITY MARSHAL- BALTIMORE TO EL PASO VIA KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS. Scheme Comprises the Development of Baltimore as an Export City Will Reach as Far West as Ogden, J uian. I'iltslmrg, July 1 1, George Gould, who, with a party of Wabash and Missouri Paclllc officials, spent the time here today In inspecting tho Wabash extension of this city, In an Interview said: "It Is our purpose to weld tho Wa bash roads lulo ono grand system bo foro long that will reach from Ogden, Utah, and HI Paso, at tne Moxlcan border, (hence to Kunsas City, St. Louis mid llnltlmnro. Wo Intend to muko tho latter city our soaport on tho Atlantic. It Is a magnlliccnt ono hut bus been neglected. Wo propose to develop and mnko It n grand port. Wo do not Intend to go to Now York, llalllmoro Is the best port on the At lantic for the exporting of such com modities as will mnko up our ton nage coal, grain and packing-house products." DISLIKE THE KING, Dublin City Council Refuses to Wei come Him Officially. Dublin, July II. Wild tccnos today i mailieit tne second days dcunio ny tho municipal corporation cm' tliu question of presenting an nddress of wolcomo to King Kdward on his ar rival In Dublin. Tho public gallery was filled with people long befoio the meeting. I.onl Mayor Harrington made a violent Bpcoch against tho ad dress and compared tho uatiuiiulUtH who favored If to men "who hud sold tho Irish people." Maude Goimo was among the ilnm oustrutors, who conlliiued tho uproar until tho lord mayor finally called In tho pollco, who cleared tho hall. After the stormy sitting of four hours, tho motion in favor of tho ad dress was defeated by 40 to 37 votoH. Many Local Affairs Ventilated In the Campaign Result Is Taken as Ev idence of Waning Power of Anke ny Forces Election Had a General Significance in the State. Wnlla Walla, July 1 1.- One of tho quietest elections In tho history of the city passed olt yesterday despite the extremely bitter fight of tho cam paign. Tho democrats and "boxer" rupub llcans united agnlnst Mayor Gllbort Hunt and sought to encompass his defeat. Many nasty local matters were thoroughly "aired" during the enm palgn, but Hunt won tho raru fur the mayoralty by IB voter, ilosplto tha united efforts to defeat hliu and bring disgrace upon bis official rec ord. Drawn, tho "boxer" cniidldato, as ho Is called, won over Keen nnd Hill man by 300 votes. Drown Is an anil Ankcny man. Ono Ankcny and two untl-Ankony councllmeii wero elected. The light centered on the offices of mayor and marshal. Tho oIIIcch of treasurer, street commissioner, attornoy, not ion and clerk wero almost forgotten In tho hot light over tho more Im portant ones. Following Is the list or city offic ials In full: Mayor Gilbert Hunt. Treasurer Lo F, A. Shaw. Justice .1. J. Huffman. Marshal Alvah Drown. Street commissioner II. H. Crump- ton. Attorney II. S. Dlundford. Surveyor 12, S. Clark, Assessor W. F. Merchant, City clerk 11. P. Iteynolds. Health officer C. P. Gammon Hex ton Pardon Dentley. Councilman 11 rut ward William Glusford. Councilman second wnrd- J Z. Smith. Councilman third ward ICugeno Dnyer. Tho result Is taken as uvidunco of a declltio In tho Ankcny forces, In general. Tho vory slim majority of Hunt over Dement mid tho election of uu autl-Ankeny innrshal by .100 votes over two Ankcny cutulidutcH In tho Held Is taken ns conclusive proof that tho sentiment In favor of tho senator and his side Is on the wuuo In tliu politics of tho city. The lesulf of tho light In Watlt Walla has a slgnlllcanco throughout the stato, It Is a sldo show from tho last legislature, nccompniilod by tho Kiinio political differences ami under lying alius, it was Ankcny against the Held. ARBITRATION WINS. Great Strike Called Off In New York on a Compromise, New York, July II. Some 20,000 skilled mechanics In tho building trades returned to- work under the modified plans of tho ICmployers" As soctulloii. The number win be In creased to 60,009 by Wednesday, unions with that membersnlp having voted to accept the terra ol the em ployers, one of the eliects of which is to do away with walking delegate and refer all dUputea to a Joint board of arbitration. With the mechanics a largo number of laborers returned to work, and operations were resumed by material supply men. IRISH ORANGEMEN, Troopo and Polhce Out In Full Force to Prevent Riots, Delfnst, July II. The Orangemen uio today engaged In their annual celebration of July 12, In their cus tomary wny. About 100,000 men par ticipated In the celebration hero. Tho entire pollco force was tm duty and tliu troops woio coullnod to barracks so us lo be ready In rnso of emergen cy. At Hostrovor, County Down, lliero are 1G00 pollco mid soldiers In tho town and vicinity, which j;lvo the place the appearance of boln.t In a statu of siege. Tho nationalists nmitly refrained from couutor demonstrations, Barrett Coming Home, Portland, July 14. John Darrott, thc newly appointed mlnlstor lo Ar gentina, has wiltton to Attorney 0. J. Hcli na be. I, of this city, that ho will srrlvo In Portland in August, prepar atory lo cmbarklng for tho South American republic III Soptombor fol lowing. Mr. Iiuirett la now In SL Louis, whore lie Is working In tho In loiests of the exposition lo bo held ln 1904. Arrested for Assault. Dakor City, July 11. If. J. Jones, a miner of Similiter, la now In jail here for criminal assault on Mabel Dates, h 12-ycarolil girl, from Haines,