East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 09, 1903, Image 1

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    QA1LY EVENING ED1TI0H
Eastern Oregon Weather
Toiilslit and Thursday fair.
E DAILY
j 5c A WEEK.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OIJEGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMHEK 0, 1003.
NO. 4810.
IBwiMMWWWWBWMMMiPWWWMMMMIBbiMlilMiMillB Hill IIHfaBTtti &C Rstejfcate
ILSQM
F
TO
CHICAGO
r iu Pnlifnrnin Prisnn
CminH His Wav
iL Unnt
TUCDC in
MURDER AND ROBBERY.
. ..I ill.
i in linicaou n it
. ...ut, Th-it Hr Notified
nfi. Thnt Mis Son
o rvnw.
d prooaDiy lhc
rri I ma '
EU. LiUIH. 1
nf THnlinrd
one of the Folsom, Cal., cs-
...uhln n fniv lilnnkR or
-t vniwiit nmrilprniiR
. . . .. 1 1. frnni" n 11 f
remitablo citizen, who says
.tm tt-iq him finrdon
LtlUlU F" .......
i tlir. itfnfnlrv n
i 1 t. n. n il nnlll evil
ita nf the nlacn and its moth-
an eiei uiai 1113 rvMowtn v-u-
t I'ii') 11 u nii leu,;
In tho city. Ho says tho
hoard of him was wlion, six
nuuy. il nun iiu uvju-
voncc. wno in turn, u ir
advance of tho Folsom break
they uutlfleil tno warden at
This afternoon's search for
iw shows thnt Ronton for a
years was n nnnger-on
. on hoot Tor a un ica
American Church.
this city today by rcpre-
or all the Lutheran syn-
on will be effected and the
differences heretofore ox-
I be reconciled. The con
a sequel to the conferonco
alCILUWIl 1IIHL 4111'II WIIIITII
ailed of its full nurnoso
the Inability of tho various
mum 10 an ngrecmeiu re-
11:11 mn lm nM.. n.i.l KTIo.
ncllned to come over to tho,
uy the Ohio svnod nnil this
uiinnu uuii 1 ,
SRanrisl. CHI 11
sideratlon,
fin Gnnt ft mt- p 1
luwimea consideration of
aiienmon said when 10
huh iiiil: UAUIlllllCU
art iu . . .
wiuuiitu una 01
Us
- kiicbw,
ABi1 P. n
Vb7V
irail of Convict.
u' . Sept. 9.i. ntn i.
o me Btnto
. MUllUtlllWlfl
hatEinSll?1)pavt'1 na1 'eft a
trail ",annter8 were
'rail, jIo considered tlm
uw close they n-re to
. fearing publlcl'.y miBht
muedth0how?
've the old cinV n, 'S
ios from walla Walla. ,
BICYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
Woman at Boston Won the Champi
onship by 1:45.
Boston, Sept, 9. Sadlo Knowlton,
the dyclist, finished a 1,000-mllo run
at (1:0C this morning In 97 hours and
45 minutes, lowering the world's rec
ord for women by 1:45. She has not
hnd 12 hours sleep since Saturday
morning, yet finished In good condition.
Old Settler Dead.
Walla Walla, Sept. 9. August Hor
mnn, nn old tlmo resident of Walla
Walla, died at the family homo east
of Walla Walla on tho Yellow Hawk,
Sumlny night of sonlle decay. Mr.
Herman was aged 78 years and set
tled In Walla .Wnlla In 1804 on the old
homestead cast of tho city. Ho Is
surylved by his wife and four child
ren, two daughters and two sonB..
Tho funeral takes place tomorrow
nftornoon at 2 o'clock from tho resi
dence, Itftv. Itoltko officiating. In
tormont will bo In tho city eemete-y.
Spencer May Not Live.
Walla Walla, Sept. 9. Ed Spencer,
convicted slayer of Ella Jlundt. Is
acting as a nurse In the penltontlary
hospital. Spencor Is still very frnll
from his aelf-Inlllcted wound, and
considerable doubt Is expressed as to
whether he will survive his nine
years' Imprisonment.
Philippine Affairs.
Oyster Hay, Sept. 9. President
lloosovolt passed a quiet day, dis
cussing Philippine affairs with Dish
op Harty.
Started Another Yacht.
Ilrlstol, Sept. 9. Horreshoff hns al
ready started upon a working model
of the next defender.
KILLED BV AN INSANE
FORMER OREGON SHERIFF
WAS SHOT IN CALIFORNIA.
Slayer Was Once In the Snlem Asy
lum and Had a Grudge Against His
Victim for Taking Him There.
Santa Rosa, Cal., Sept. 9. A. .1
McKinnon, a former sheriff of Wash
ington county, Oregon, was shot
through the heart and Instantly kill
ed today at Guornovllle, 20 mller,
northwest of here, by av obenped lu
natic from the Dklah asylum named
A, Jerraud. McKinnon came here
soveral years ago after having re
signed his office In Oregon and pur
chased a ranch not far from town.
It seems that while sheriff he was
once compelled to take Jerraud to nn
asylum In Oregon, and for that th?
latter cherished a resentment.
As McKinnon and Jacob Joos werv
sitting on Joos porch, Jerra.ud came
along, pulled a pistol and fired with
out warning. His aim was perfect
ami McKinnon toppled over dead.
Jerraud escaped hut officers are now
on his trail. Jerraud eluded his at
tendants nt Uklah two 'a nan
It transpires that Jerraud escaped
from tho asylum three weeks ago,
and that hIiico that tlmo ho has been
hidden In his mother's home in thin
place.
Jorraml's mother Is eemuivd by
everyone for harboring tho Insane
man In her home and for not notify
ing the officers.
There is much Indignation over the
affair, and even though ho bo Insane,
thore is belief that Jerraud wilt bo
roughly handled when apprehended.
He was committed to tho nsylum last
April.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis
sion Company B. E. Kennedy, Lo
cal Manager.
Chicago, Sept. 9. Threatened froHt
in the corn belt Is tho featuro of tho
grain market again today, as It has
been lor a week past. If the present
cold and unfavorable weather In tho
central states continues for 10 days
more, tho crop will bo Injured to a
great extent, and already estimates
fix tho shortago at 10 por cent of the
usual crop, Stock markot oponed
strong nml remained firm all day. fol
lowing the dullness of two successive
holidays.
Liverpool wheat opened V't Wrong
er than ycHtorday's close.
Wheat Oponing. Close.
Dec 82 82J4
May 81 84
Corn
Dec 51 51
May 51 PIVj
Wheat Oponing. Close.
Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-
Doc. 80 80
May 82 83
Chicago Wheat.
Chicago, ,Sopt. 9, Wheat oponod
82; .cjosed'at 82.
BLOODY WAR IN PROSPECT
BETWEEN TURK AND BULGAN
Sultan Planning a "Drive" of the Balkans, to Finish With an
Exterminating Slaughter of the People.
Starvation, Rapine and Murder Rampant in Macedonia General Disquiet
In Syria Turkish Soldiers Asslsted"-1n Murder of a Christian German
Consul Testifies to Bad State of Affairs In and Around Beirut.
London, Sept. 9. The Turulsh em
bassy here has Issued a statement
that "The porto hopes the American
warships at Beirut will depart as
speedily as possible, as their pres
ence tends only to Incite the Inhabi
tants. He says there Is no reason
for tho American nsscmbly at Beirut.
"The American consul was only
fired at, and It has not been discov
ered that theie was any political mo
tive for tho act.
"The recent rioting, at Beirut was
originated by orthodox Syrians."
Speaking of Sofia and the reports
of massacres In Monntlr, ho says:
"The reports of massacres and out
rages on Bulgarians by the Turks arc
unfounded and are being exaggerated
by the Insurgents In an endeavor to
secure Intervention of tne powers."
This Is tho first time Turkey has
admitted that Magelssen was actual
ly fired at. Heretoforo it has main
tained that the firing was simply a
part of the celebration of a wedding
feast.
Quieter at Beirut,
Washington, Sept, 9. Tho navy de
partment this morning received a
dispatch from Admiral Cotton dated
Beirut, yesterday: "No Benous dis
turbances Monday night. Apparently
the situation Is Improving, as the
public feeling is quieter."
Insurgents Surrounded.
Constantinople, Sept. 9. Two
thousand Insurgents are surrounded
by troops In the Kirk Klliso district.
News of their surrender or annihila
tion is momentarily expoctod.
A severe engagement Is also re
ported between Insurgents and Turks
on the shore or Lako Matova, near
Salouica.
Turks Will "Drive" the Balkans.
Phillpolis, Sept. 9. EaBtorn Rou
mania Muaselmans here are prepar
ing to emigrate enmaase to Constan
tinople because of rough treatment
by Bulgarians.
The Turks are reported to bo plan
ning a huge "drive" of the Balkans,
forcing the Insurgents into a small
area where they ran be annihilated.
Tho first part of the program has al
ready been carried out In Monastlr,
where the situation surpasses de
scription. It Is u continued story of
rapine, murder and starvation. The
woods of Kastorla are filled with
hiding women and children perishing
miserably.
Serious News From Syria.
Paris, Sept. 9. A telegram from
Cairo today says disquieting rumors
aro current as to tho situation In
Syria. Bedouins arriving here from
the Arlsh desert say tho Druses are
in arms and fears aro entertained of
massacres In Lebanon.
Another Christian was killed in
Beirut yesterday. Tho situation is
grave, Turkish soldiers joining Mus
sulmans In tho nttack on tho Chris
tian. Citizens are abandoning their
homes. One shop, owned by a French
man, was completely destroyed and
the mob is pillaging housos In gen
eral. Tho French college is housing
hundreds of refugees.
Owing to the Vallsto outbreak, Nes
ml Pasha, vail of Damascus, has boon
appointed charge d'affalrs at Beirut.
He la showing groat energy and cre
ating considerable favor among tho
consuls.
Cotton will not be asked to land
j tho marines oxcept In an emergency,
as it is loareci such a step mignt cre
ate a crisis.
Saraffoff Is In Russia.
Berlin, Sept. 9.- The Volksblatt
)i liits a dispatch giving an emphatic
denial that the Macedonian leader.
! Saraffoff, is dead, it says ho Is now
, visiting Black Sea ports.
. England and Austria Agree.
I London, Sept. 9. Labotichcre, in
1 Truth, today predicts that Secretary
of War Broderlcl; will ho succeeded
in October by tho present Irish sec-
I retary, Windham.
Todays St. James Gazette says
England and Austria have arrived at
an agreement upon a lino of action In
the event the Balkan trouble spreads.
A German Statement.
Berlin, Sept. 9. A report from the
German consul at Beirut states that
tho massacre of Christians continues
nnd anarchy Is prevalent.
Sultan Will Fo'rtlfy Balkans. '
London, Sept. 9. Tho News today
states from a semi-official, source in
Constantinople that tho sultan has
decided to send 100,000 troops
through Eastern Iloumania to fortify
tho Balkans. Under the treaty of
Berlin this right Is given the porte,
providing no irregular troops are em
ployed and no stop is made en route
to the frontier.
Tho sultan can thus Invade Bul
garia while acting on his own rights
nnd giving no cause for the powers
interfering. It Is believed this move
will goad Bulgaria into a declaration
of war thus wiving the porte tno onus
of beginning hostilities.
As at present arranged, throe col
umns of Turks will be moved north
ward: one from Kirk Kiilesse to
Burgas. The second from Adrlauople
to Sllvn. Tho third from Adrlanoplc
to Phlloppolls. All will then proceed
northward. The dlspatcu adds the
plan will be put Into operation within
15 days.
It has developed that Admiral Cot
ton at Beirut appealed for permission
to land tho marines, but the porte
declined to do so, inasmuch as the
fighting Is between subjects of the
ottoman empire only, and foreign
property and life are not supposed to
be In danger
Long, Terrific Slaughter.
London, Sept. 9. Tho report of
the probable Invasion of Bulgaria Is
regarded In diplomatic circles as of
gravo importance, bb a war between
Bulgaria and Turkey would bo one
long, terrific slaughter. Oriental
warfare is always bloody, but In this
case It would bo ono of almost tin
equaled horrors. Turkey has 750,000
regular soldiers, and with reserves
at'ded, this makes moro than 1,000,
000, while Bulgaria has 200,000 avail
able. The Turks, however, would bo
at a disadvantage, as not being famil
iar with tho country,
Turkey Rushing Troops.
Vienna, Sept. 9. DIo Zelts' Con
stantinople correspondent practically
confirms the London report that Tur
key Is rushing troops across Eastern
Roumanta.
PONY RAN AWAY.
Cart Smashed to Pieces, But Its Oc
cupant Was Not Hurt.
Yesterday afternoon, vvhllo driv
ing in her pony cart, Florence Adams,
tho daughter of Walter Adams, of
tho W. & C R., had a runaway that
resulted in tho smashing of the cart
and a bad shaking up for tho llttlo
driver. Tho pony took fright at some
i.if nnil hnlted. After running
some distance, the driver was thrown
out of the vehicle and scratcnou ana
bruised, though not meeting with se
rious Injury. Tho pony continued for
a tlmo, until tho cart was overturn
ed and wrecked. Asldo from the
damago to tho cart no serious Injury
wnH done.
EYE AMPUTATED.
Joe Bailey Compelled to Submit to
an Operation.'
Jou Balloy, who suffered the loss
of his oyo at the Rlgby-Clove found
ry somo tlmo ago, was compelled to
submit to an operation and havo tho
,oye removed yesterday afternoon. In
order to save tho Bight of the other,
as It was bocomlng affected through
sympathy.
The operation was performed by
Dr. W, G. Cole and at tho last reports
tho man was rostlug as easily as
could bo expoctod under tho circumstances.
Over 2,000 union men were In lino
In Taconia on Labor Day,
BOY BURGLAR.
Swipes Silver Bullion From Store
rooms of Nevada Mine.
Salt Lake, Sept. 9. A boy named
Fred Falllngcr, of this city, was ar
rested on the train at Mllford, Utah,
In possession of 36 pounds of silver
cyanldo bullion of tho value of $3,400.
Despite tho usual precautions lio en
tered tho bullion .room of the Bam-borger-Dclamre
mine In Nevada. Ho
was making for this clt- when
caught.
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Fugitive From Federal Authorities
Will Stand Trial.
Now York, Sept. 9. Goorgo Hov
ers, under Indictment in tho postof
flce scandals, gave himself nn this
morning to United States Marshal
Huebcl. Ho gavo bond for $50,000.
and said ho would havo surrendered
before, but ho wanted tho govern
ment to nnswor certain questions put
by his counsel.
After the First Quarrel.
San Francisco, Sept. 9. Arrayed
In her wedding gown, Mrs. Minnie
During, wife of a letter carrier, took
tho gas routo early this morning. A
quarrel with her recently married
husband was the causo.
Charged With Murder.
San Francisco, Sept. 9. Mrs. Mar
tna R. Bowors and Mrs. Zylplm Sut
ton, her sister, wero nrralgned on tho
charge of murder this morning. Their
hearing was set for next Monnny.
Candy-Makers Strike.
Chicago, Sept, 9. Twelve hundred
candy-makers struck this morning,
demanding n nine-hour day with 10
hours pay.
SEATTLE LABOR
III
POSSIBLE
Street Car Strike May Result
in a Sympathetic Go-Out
All Over the City.
SECESSIONISTS FROM
UNION ARE ORGANIZED.
Strikers Will Try to Shut off Com
pany's Fuel Supply A Green Crew
Ran a Car Off the Track and Caus
ed a Collision Strike Breakers
Are All Armed.
DATE FIXED FOR CARNIVAL
FROM THE SIXTH TO TENTH
OF OCTOBER, INCLUSIVE.
A Portion of the Attractions on a
Vacant Block, the Balance at Inter
section of Court and Main Stock
and Fruit Exhibit on the Side.
Last evening, at the meeting of the
city council, tho business men of the
city were given tho privilege of the
streets for n merchants' carnival to
bo held in tills city from the .0th to
tho 10th of October, and this morn
ing tho men of tho city met Mr. Wil
son, tho manager of tho snows, who
is here to close tho contract, nnd thu
articles wero signed and the enrnl
val is now an assured thing.
According to tho contract that has
been entered Into, the big tent of tho
show will bo at the Intersection of
Court and Main streets. None of tho
streets will bo blocked, and thoro will
be nothing at all on Main street.
Tho carnival company will hnvo a
band on tho stretes all of tho tlmo
during the five days, so that tho peo
ple who come to tho city will havo
a chance for amusement without go
ing Into the tented shows unless they
so deBlro. Everything will be froe
In the city except tho touts.
Along with tho carnival will be
hold a stock, and If possible, n fruit
show, gathered from all parts of tho
county. It Is tho Intention and tho
wish of tho management of mo car
nival to make a beginning for an un
nual county fair to bo held In thlH
city from this year on. Prizes will
bo offered for tho best exhibits of
cattlo and other livestock, and it will
be made worth while for tho farmers
and stockmen of the county to come
hero to exhibit their property. John
Halloy, Jr., Is In charge of tne fair
part of Uiq carnival, and will use
every effort to make tho thing a suc
cess. In a short tlmo tho affair will
bo advertised In sll parrs of tho
county and from Walla Walla clear
to tho other end of the district, and It
is expected that a great many of tho
people will take advantage of tho In
ducements offered to come hero.
Mr, Wilson, on tho other hand, will
leave In a few days for the Interior
of tho county to advertise, and at
the same tlmo will hold out all In
ducements lo tho men ho moots In
tho way of thu stock exhibit. !
From tho Indications, there Is tfVery
roason to suppose that tho carnival
will be a great success and that It
will bo tho beginning of a series of
fairs, such as have proven to bo so
profltablo and Denenciai to oiner
parts of tho stale,
Kaiser Bivouacked.
Hallo, Sept. 9. Tho kaiser again
bivouacked on tho field last night.
The weather is very cold.
During a rccont hailstorm at Lex
ington, Ky., tho Henry Clay monu
ment was struck by lightning, and the
head of the statuo was knocked . to
the ground, ' ' '
Seattle, Sept. 9. As a result of tho
street railway companyV refusal ta
submit tholr differences with tho em
ployes to arbitration yesterday, tho
union men struck at 10 this morning.
Tho company has about half its cars
running, becauso It organized about
200 secessionists from the union InBt
week, who operate cars.
i Efforts will bo made by the union
j to tlo up the service by a sympathetic
I strike of tho linemen of the power
! company serving tho street enr com
I puny, and by n miners' strlko at Ren
I ton. where tho company gets lis
I fuol.
Two men greased tho track on tho
grndo on Greou Lnko this morning.
I A new non-union motormnn nnd con-
doctor chnsod tho culprits several
I blocks with revolvers, but did not
) fire.
, Another new crow ran off the tra. 1
and -Kumshcd up a mall wagon.
Tho stilke breakers nil carry guns.
Tho company will rtieognl.e tho
new organization as long ns It does
not affiliate with any labor union,
and will pay Its members the wagos
demanded by the old union.
Tho strikers have assurances that
I' every labor organization will join in
a sympathetic genernl strlk" II" coll
ed upon lo do so.
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.
Making Arrangements for the No
vember Meet at Pendleton. -
i The Commercial Association had
Its tegular monthly meeting last
night nt the rooms of tho association.
Nothing of Importnnre was done
outsldn of talking over the matter
of the coming stale Irrigation con
veiitlon to he held In this city In No
vember. A committee consisting of
E. P. Dodd, Dr. O. J. Smith nnd J. F.
Robinson was appointed for the pur
pose of pushing the arrangements for
tho convention.
It Is the wish of tho nuhoctatlon to
make tho convention ono of great
benefit to this part of tho statu, ami
It Is its Intention lo do everything in
I Its power to arouse Interest fit tho
i i i ii i... in.
llll'CUllg llllil uiillg mum; iiu kiu
tercsted in (ho question to thin part
of the slnto in November. It Is
necessary to fccuro preparatory leg
islation In thu Interest or Irrigation,
and It Is thu plan of tho association
to foeter this Idea as much ns poasl
blu, not only in this part of tno slate,
but in the vnlloy as well, so that
when tho legislature mcetH that body
will li Informed anil Interested In
tho subject, and thoro will bo no
trouble to buvo the passage of meas
ures that will redound to tho lxiniiflt
of tho seml-arld parts of the statu,
DECLINE IN PRICE.
Believed That Wheat Will Take An
other Raise Before Long,
Wheat has taken h tumble from tho
pedestal that It lias been rusting on
for somo time, und for tho lat two
dnys has been qtiotod nt 07 cents by
tho wholesalers, and at CS and .
cents at thu mills by the millers.
Tho drop Is laid to tho fact that
tho farmers havo boon soiling heav
ily ut tho high figures and tho mills
had all that thny could handle for
the tlmo There hns bcon inoro wheat
sold thus far this season thnu bo
foio at tho sumo tlmo for somo years,
and owing lo the overplus on tho
market tho price has dropped.
But It Is pretty sure to rlso again,
for tho farmers have stopped soiling
und will not deliver their grain for
tho figures that are now being1 offer,
ed. As they have lots of their grain
yet on hand. It Is thought that the
price wilt rlso as soon as the nkl is
out of the local market.
Mrs, William J. Bryan denlvs Iho
report tjiat her daughter Is engaged
In niitilnln llnlicmi StmOe