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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1903)
WEEKLY EDITION. WEEKLY EDITION. $1.50 Cannot be better spent than by sub Copies ot the SEMI-WEEKLY EAST OREGONIAN will be sent you in scribing for the WEEKLY one year for only »2.00 OREGONIAN the news of the interest you. world It prints and foi a year. EAST Just think, 11.60 gives you all the news will for a year. Try It PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO,. OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1903 VOL. XXVII. BELIEVED THAT DEMANDS IUD OBOERS 10 MASSACRE | CUBAN AND PHILIPPINE ARE TO BE RECOGNIZED An Agreement Between Strikers and Company Will Forestall a Strike on the Southern Pacific. San Francisco. May 22.—Telegrams were received in this city from New York last night which point unmis takably to a satisfactory settlement of the long struggle of the boilermak ers. blacksmiths and machinists on the Union Pacific. It was asserted that all material points had been set tled. and the men directly interested in the outcome of the New York con ference in this city are expecting to hear at any moment that an amicable adjustment has been agreed upon. SINGULAR COMBINATION Presidents Harriman and Burt are OF HATE AND IGNORANCE cognizant of the term*. demanded by the strikers, and it is said they have signified a willingness to meet the Reasons for Expecting a Genera' men more than half way All of this is good news to the cm- Reign of Terror to Be Inaugurated aloyes of the Southern Pacific, who Whitsuntide—Better Classes of lad already voted to go out on a sym Russians Disapprove of Conditions. pathetic strike, but delayed action for wo weeks at the instance of Presl- Berlin. May 22.—The singular state lent Harriman. By persons capable of mind of the people of Kishinef. if judging, it is estimated that the cost the Bessarabia, while they were killing Union Pacific strike has the Jews there about a month ago. is ■ompany $1.500.000, while the finan- ial loss to the strikers is figured at described in a letter from a non Jewish German ot Odessa, received bj >1.750.000. This strike has been one of the the relief committee here. He said: "The leaders of the bands, on en most persistent set-tos between labor tering Jewish dwellings, aften a-i tnd a corporation ever witnessed in he United States, and only rivaled dressed the occupants good naturedly or long-drawn-outness by some of the saying: ’Poor brethren, we must kil inthracite strikes of Pennsylvania. you. It is so ordered.’ • Monstrous things were not dont The contention on the part of the until robbers began to participate mechanics has been for pay per diem and when they became intoxicated nstead of pay by the piece, and they lave been out 11 months. It has been with the Christian zeal" The state of terror of Jews at Kish 1 test of endurance in the main, as inef. the letter adds, continues. A :here has been no disorder at any fresh massacre is expected there, anc 'ime. and all the losses to the com- any have resulted from the deterior- the Jews of Odessa and all of the large towns of Bessarabia, are lit ini ition of property resulting from lack in hourly dread of death. The whole >f repairs and unskillful care. province seems to be in a state ot Tennessee Elks In Session. fanatical fury against the Jews. The Knoxville. Tenn.. May 25.—The Elks writer of the letter then says: "The excitement is intensified •f Tennessee certainly have reason through proclamations distributed it io be proud of their first state con the streets and the tone of the bit rention. which assembled in this city terly anti-Semitic letters. The Rus :oday for a session of two days. Del sians say to their educated and to) egations of the order are in attend erant countrymen who urge keeping tnce from Memphis. Chattanooga, the peace: ’It is the czar s will that vashville and other cities of the state the Jews be robbed. Orders have ind several lodges of Alabama and been given. We start again at Pen Georgia have sent fraternal repre sentatives. This morning there was tecost.” As indicated, the complete disap x business session, followed in the af proval of the better classes, respect* •.ernoon by the dedication of the hand tie Russian lawyers, are assisting the some new home of the local lodge A business session in the forenoon sufferers to obtain redress.’’ ind a banquet in the evening are the Would Give Casaini Passports. -hief features scheduled for tomor Chicago. May 22.—“It is the duty row. of the United States to break off al: treaties and relations with Russia, to REFUSE TO STRIKE. give Count Cassini his papers, anc send him back to his master. Amer Apparent Failure of Attempt to In ica cannot hold its position in the var duce Coal Miners to G Out. of nations and be a friend of a coun Barboursville. W. Va.. May 25.— try that could be guilty of such bar Mine operators from the Loup river barities as the Kishinef massacre iistrict today say none of the miners This was the emphatic declaratiot obeyed the strike order, as all are of Rabbi Rappaport in Bethel Temple too well satisfied, and denounce the at a meeting of Jews called to protest den that the stockades are obnoxious against recent statements made by to the men or deprive them of liberty. Count Cassini, Russian ambassador at Washington, as a sort of justifies tion of the treatment of the Russian Jews. Russian Ruffians Claimed to Be Executing the Czar’s Decree. * Berlin. May 22.—The Tageblatt to day published denunciations by To! stoi and Gorki against the Kishinef! massacre. Both blame the govern ment. while Gorki goes even farther and denounces by name many prom inent Russians whom he claims incit ed violence. DANGEROUS UNDERTAKING. SHERIFF CALLAHAN BOLTS Further and More Serious Trouble Expected to Result From Attempt to Identify and Punish the Assas- sins—The Militia is at the Scene. Jackson. Ky May 25— An extra session of the district court convened this morning to investigate the as sassination of Attorney Mercum. Dr Cox and Town Marshal Cockril. Four «•ompanies of militia are on guard and two pieces of artillery from Louis ville. The grand jury is being em paneled by summons issued by Sher :ff Callahan, one of the leaders of the Hargis faction. A message received today says Thomas Marcum, a broth er of the murdered man. who is a state's attorney in the Indian Terri tory. has started here. The situation is strained. Grand Jury Empaneled. Jackson. Ky., May 25.—The empan eling of a grand jury was completed at noon. The court instructed it to make a thorough investigation of all crimes and call upon him for any as sistanc-e needed in enforcing the at tendance of witnesses. The instruc tions do not deal with assassinations in details and are considered mild. Sheriff Callahan has declined to act and the judge has appointed ex Sheriff Little as sheriff during the term of court. It is thought an in dictment for the Marcum murder will be returned this evening. Captain Swaa, who was talking to Marcum when the shot was fired, was the first witness. He was escorted to the courthouse by a squad of soldiers. GUILTY OF PERJURY. Claimed Another’s Child to Gain an Inheritance. London, May 25.—Mrs. Guernsey Bedford today pleaded guilty to per jjjry in claiming that her foster child was the child of her late husband, thereby planning to inherit a fortune She was fined $50. Mrs. Bedford’s attorney, when the case was called, said his client want ed to change her plea to that of guilty. He said that Mr. Bedford de clared before his death he wanted to adopt a child, which under the French law could become legitimate. She therefore took a child from the Isle of Worth, thus carrying out her husband’s wishes. For the purpose of making the child her own she had made a mistake at the registry office through ignorance, but which brought her within the scope of the criminal law. The woman’s case was made so plain that the magistrate imposed the lightest penalty, whereas the maxi mum would have been seven years' Imprisonment. ENGINE WORKS BURN. Heavy Loss of Property and One Death Result. St. Paul, May 22—The Watrous Engine Works were destroyed by fire early this morning with a loss of $1541,000. A watchman was caught by an explosion and probably fatally In jured. INTERESTS DEMAND IT. Pope Leo Intimates That Archbishop Chapelle Will Be Promoted to the Holy College at Rome. Rome. May 25 -The ¡sipe. speaking ; in relation to the future cardinal sai<) that America may get two additional places in the sacred college, and in timated that this preference will be shown because of Cuban and Philip- J pine conditions. It is believed Arch bishop Chapelle will be on«' of those distinguished, because of his work in Cuba and Porto Rico. THE NATION’S VISITING CHIEF Largest Crowd Ever Assemtled in Portland Greeted the President—Entrie Town Took a Holliday. DAY WAS ENDED BY MR. ROOSEV ELT LAYING THE CORNER STONE GREAT CROWDS ATTEND TODAY’S TRIAL RACE. Precarious Winds Make Results Un. certain—Half Holiday In New York Brings Thousands to the Scene. Glen Cove. May 23.—A good north east wind this morning presaged a fine contest between the Reliance. Columbia and Constitution today The latter boat lay at anchor this morning alongside the Columbia, and is in fine trim. At 9 the Columbia uni Constitution were ready to move to the starting point. Over in Echo Bay the Reliance's huge sails were seen slowly running up. The wind indicated 11 mtles to windward thrash, a three mile broad reach and an 11-mile run with wind abaft the beam for the couise today. This gives an excellent chance to try the defend er out in good shape A slight bubble to the seaward made the Columbia’s admirers hazard the prediction that the Reliance would not have a runa way race, such as marked the trial of two days ago. Even more steam yachts and pleas ure « raft are off Glen Cove today than on Thursday. A half holiday in New York seemed to have caused all who ire able, to attend the trial. Steam vachts and a private regatta commit tee !>oat cam«» up early this morning, while the New York Yacht Club’s steamer Sirakas had her decks jam med with crowding yachting enthus lasts. Sir Knights in Conclave. Philadelphia. Pa.. May 25.—The Grand Commandery. Knights Temp lar. of Pennsylvania assemtded in fif tieth annual conclave iu Philadelphia today with an attendance of between 8.000 and 10.000 members of the or der and almost an equal numtier of other visitors. A brief opening ses sion was held today when the visitors were welcomed to the city hr Mayor Weaver. The big parade will take t lace tomorrow and in the evening the annual ball will be held The gath ering will adjourn Wednesday after the installation of new officers. Sullivan's Hearing Postponed. Chicago. May 25.—Owing to the in ability of Detective Woodbridge, the officer who led the sensational raid upon the Sullivan 8tock Comprny to appear in court this morning his hearing was postponed until Thurs day. UNIONISM IS TBOÖBLE YET IN GHIMGO GROWING FASI Relations of Labor and Capi John Mitchell Predicts Early tal in Chicago Very Uneasy Settlement of all Presen Labor Troubles. and Critical. PACIFIC PROSPECTS PREVAILING IN OMAHA. Indications That 50.000 Employes Will Be Locked Out and Added to the Army of the Unemployed—Employ ers and Strike Leaders Pugnacious. Chicago. May 23.—The prospects for peace which yesterday looked so bright in Chicago’s great labor crisis vanished this morning at the confer ences that ended in the employers ind labor leaders hurling defiance at each other. President Schradt of the Federa tion of Labor, and the Employers’ As sociation's committee met the com mittee of the Laundry Workers to set tle the strike of 7.000 laundry em ployes. The unions waived every thing but the right to strike and de mand Increased wages, which the laundry owners were willing to ac cept. The Employers’ Association, to which the laundry employers belong, flatly refused to permit a settlement »n this basis. The association then jffered to substitute an agreement which the unions declare is an undis guised plot to gradually weed out the unionists. The Employers' Association threat ened to keep the strikers out of em ployment forever. President Schradt retaliated that not an engineer, fire man or any other employe would ever be permitted to return to work until a different spirit is shown. He im mediately after advised the employes to start to seek other employment as a means of remaining out indefinitely. The attitude of the railways also underwent a change from that of con ciliation to defiance tor the freight handlers. Granting the demands of the stock yards men, waiters, bartenders and laundry workers, embracing 30.000 workers, which yesterday seemed im minent, today seems farther away than ever. The unions regard the sudden and unexpected change in the attitude of the employers as evidence that it was agreed at last night’s secret meeting of the Employers’ As sociation. to make the fight against local organizations a death struggle. It is predicted that unless conces sions are made before June 1, that Chicago will be paralyzed with strikes. More than 50,000 men now employ ed by the association are now threat ened with being locked out. These are 8.000 barbers, 9,000 freight handl ers. 12.000 restaurant employes and 25,000 stock yards men. Agreement Reached in Omaha. Omaha. May 23 —The Union Paci fic boiler makers, who have been on a strike for 11 months, will return to work May 27. a settlement having been effected. The details have not been given out for the public. PEOPLE BETTER POSTED NOW THAN FORMERLY. OF THE LEWIS ANO CLARK MONUMENT. USING AN ENGRAVED SILVER TROWEL. ------ o Great Labor Leader Look* for and Predict« the Triumph of Equity and the Best Interests of Both Capital ar.d Labor. Chicago. May 22.—John Mitchell according to a special published by a local paper this afternoon, under a New York date, believes ’’all the labor troubles throughout the country will be settled before the close of the present month. He says the strikes are no greater this year than in many other previous years. He also says the reason labor affairs are attracting so much attention at present is on account of the great growth of union ism. Organized labor has become a factor in the won- s system of eco nomy and society must figure on it in ail its evolutions. On the other hand, the formation of trusts and the policy of merging and (rombining capital are developments, particu’arly of the past three years, and where capital never met with public attention before, its smallest move is now observed. As labor or ganizations affect capital more than any other one thing, they also come under the glare of the limelight. There Is no more trouble now between the employer and employe than there has been in the past, nor are condi tions any more serious; but the peo ple are up with the times and that Is why they watch every move on this gigantic chess-board.” FIRE IN PHILADELPHIA. Great Value of Fire Drills in Public Schools Is Shown. Philadelphia. May 25.—There was great excitement this forenoon in the Ghetto or Italian quarters over the burning of the Providence Manufac turing ulant. There were four succes sive alarms in the neighborhood, which is honeycombed with tene ments. Several panics followed the explosion of ammonia tanks. The police had great difficulty In prevent ing loss of life. Just across the street from the factory Is a nubile school from which 500 pupils marched with out commotion in response to the teachers’ fire drill. I xjbs , $250,000. Now a Citizen. Peter Baker, a native of Holland, was given his final citizenship papers this morning by Judge Hartman. Texas Safe Cracked. Waynesboro, Texas, May 22.—The safe at the postoffice was cracked last night and money, stamps and notes taken. There is no clue to the rob bers. NO. 49 SIX PERSONS KILLED AND SIX WERE INJURED BEGUILING LITERATURE BY THE TON WAS CAPTURED Accident at the Starting of the Race Bi gun at Paris and Which Was to Have Ended at Madrid. Paris, May 25.—There is gr«*at pub lic Indignation over the automobile casualties yesterday and it Is proph enieil closely restrictive measures as to automobiiing will be passed. The latest list places the dead at six and injured at six. The porter who was reported burned beneath an exploding gasoline tank, is alive, but probably fatally injured The ex planation of the accident Is that so many competitors raised clouds of dust through which the < haffi-urs were unable to clearly see the roads Not Stop the Race in Ireland London, May 25.—Automobilista here. while excited over the disas trous Paris.Madrid race yesterday, say it will not stop the Bennett cup race in Ireland. July 2 p may. how ever. result in restrictions. They point out the fact that 7.O4W polio«- m«*n will guard the 93-mlle course and that postponement would mean a loss to Ireland of at least $25*i i * h > Paris. May 25.—Reports received this evening from along the course of yesterday's automobile race, make the total killed nine, ineludirg two soldiers, an old woman and a girl three chaffeurs and two autolsts Renault, whose skull was fractured, died at Pol It res this morning. Procession of Postal Wagons Neces sary to Take the Employes and Lo cal Agents to the Police Station— Patronized by Capitalists. Chicago, May 23.— What is believed to be the biggest get-rich-quick scheme ever set in operation, was; nlptx-d this morning by police raids 1 on George E. Sullivan, bead of the "Red letter" stix-k and grain compa ny. Detectives have been investigat ing for weeks past. Millions of circu lar» hav«- been »ent broadcast which induce«! hundreds of investor» by al leged fraudulent representations to invest In »lock, grain and cotton fu tures When they wanted to with draw they were informed their money had been lost. Alluring circulars were always printed in red. hence were called "red letter reports." Dur ing police survetl!an«*e $50,000 were received within i«*»» than two weeks A few days ago Sullivan sent out 2<H«i.iHMi circulars and teelgrams to intended victims An immense amount of drafts and checks and other remittances commenced to flow in yesterday, which led the police to believe Sullivan was preparing a big haul and anticipating flight. The po- lice made a descent on Sullivan's lux urious offices this morning. Three of these down town were crowded with richly dress.«! «omen speculators of all ages. Hysteria and panic follow ed .More than l<»0 persons were ar rested, including Sullivan and 25 girl stenographers and many telegraph operators and »¡>ec ulalors of both sexes Sullivan locked himself in his pri vate office and the police battered down the door. A long line ot patrol wag or.» «as necessary to carry the prisoners The police then cut all the telegraph «ires leading to the offi ces anil carted away tons of litera ture. The concern had leased wires to early every city of Importance from Portland Me., to Omaha and on west It i» estimated Sullivan has already ■ dual tied more than $1000.000 He had memberships of the open Board ■>t trade of New York and of the Cohsolidat»-«! Stock Exchange of Bos ton and various mining and stock ex changes. Sullivan «as formerly a U-b-graph operator. Th«* detectives developed the fact that Sullivan permitted turf invest men t companies to use his pri vate wires and that be has agents al! <*» er the country. Portland. May 22.—Greeted by brief greetings had been apokea. The deafening cheers sent up by enthusi stay of President Roosevelt was to astic and patriotic citizens, the spec '««• short in Portland and each one of ial tiain of President Roosevelt whirl those who met him remembered that ed along th«' tracks of the Southern : the great man was visiting the people Pacific entering the city limits of : ind that individual wish«'« and prefer Portland. ences must not stand in the way of Men. women ami children lined the he right of the public to se<* Its chief Burnside and steel bridges to catch After the triumphal parade- through a glimpse of the train which carried ’he city, the presidential party were as its precious freight the chief ex ■scorted to the platform which had ecutive of the Unit«»d States been prepared for them and the The travelers in the train could •rowds surged like the waves of a lie seen peering out of the windows ea. in trying to get within sound of of the palatial cars and devouring his voice. with greedy eyes the sight of Port President’s Address land's harbor, with Its deep-sea ves I MACEDONIAN TROUBLES. When Senator Brownell had finish seis, river craft and a multitude of ed his well worded address of we] small row ami sailboats. The foreign shipping appeared to advantage, the come, the president came to the front ( Fight Last Thirty Hours—Village skippers having shown their appreci- : Of the platform and was wildly cheer- , Entirely Destroyed. ation of the occasion by throwing ed He smilingly bowed and said: Vienna, May 25.—A Saionea dis- "This is a land that is bound to to the breeze the flags of all mari ¡>al< li to the Ne» Frie Press says in- time nations, and the yardarms of ■ make its future greater than its »urgent» who had taken refuge at many ships were lin*e<l with seamen , mighty past" He then thanked the , Soerdreh. taking with them a large In the midst of all this thunder of men of the Grand Army of the Repub quantity of dynamite, were attacked whistles and shouts, the steady, but lic and of the Volunteers who went by Turttish troops Thursday The intermittent detonations of the can | to the Philippines and also extolled fight lasted S»» hours, and before it non manipulated by the battery locat the valor of the men who once wore was «-tided all the buildings in the ed in the terminal grounds, came with the grey as well as those who at that village weir either burned or blown the regularity of clockwork, showing , time wore the blue. "The civil war," up After th«* fire was extinguished how well the men at the guns knew ' he said, ' left us all a heritage of 15» bod!«-» were found brothernood. a heritage as glorious their business for descendants of those who fought Unparalleled Scenes. FAVORS FEDERATION on the side of tn« Scuth as those on What happened next, has never had | the side of the North. The volunteers its parallel in Portland. Th«* very of the recent war proved that they, Tariff Umon of All English Colom«« heavens s«ieme«! in imminent danger too. have the courage, spirit of pat Advocated. of being rent with the cheers, yells riotism and the principles of brother Liverpool. May 25 —Th«- I"ost today ami joyous acclamations of the sway hood m their souls at well as their prints a report that Chamberlain in ing. turbulent multitude With the fathers before them. The only dis tends to rtrsign from the cabinet and I>ossihle exception of the day when tinction« of citizenship that should be head a new party advocating ¡.refer th«* Second Oregon Volunteers shoul recognized now are between the men ential duties favoring the colonies dered their Springfield rifles and who do their duty and those who fail against the whole world. started for the Philippines to play an to do it important part in the invasion of "The man who tries to excite sec Paper Changes Location. those islands, there has never been tional or class prejudice is an enemy Canyon City. May 25—The Grant such excitement at the Union Depot, to the state and should be so treated County News, vrhich has been pub and even on that memorable occasion by his feiows. Just as in the case of lished in this city for 35 y«-ars will th«' crowd was not as dense and by war, it matters not whether the man be removed to John Day City and ‘s- no means was It as happy as the at your right hand was a banker or sued from that place after June 4 gathering this afternoon. a bricklayer, a Jew or a Gentile a Purely business reasons prompt the It was a most cosmopolitan crowd millionaire or a pauper. It matters change The* patronage at John Day that thronged the vicinity of the de not what your neighbor's creed or exceeds the Canyon City patronage. pot, and almost every nationality un station may be. You want to know der th«- sun could be found clamoring whether he is a good etzen or not Oklahoma Floods. for a place where a full view was If he does hi« duty to the state and obtainable. Even the people that city and his family, he is all right. Guthrie. May 25.—Ail the rivers in came early in the morning and camp We must continue to work out our the territory an- raging floods and ed on the street intersections munch selvation along the lines of fairness, still rising rapidly. ing cold lunches did not express of honesty and common sense.” weariness at their long vigil. To see ’ Corner Stone Ceremonies. President Roosevelt was worth the At the conclusion of the president’s j trouble. remarks. F G. Young, president of Met by Committee. the Oregon Historical Society, depos Senator Mitchell, accompanied by ited a copper box in the great monu Judge Bellinger, < hairman of the com ment. which served as the corner mittee on reception, and Mayor Wil stone of the Lewis and Clark fair. liams, of the city of Portland, entered This box contained a history of Ore the president's private car tmmedl- ! gon. a history of the expedition and atelv upon the train coming to a adventures of Lewis and Clark, and standstill inside the station yards. copies of the Oregon Daily Journal. After shaking Mr. Roosevelt's hand. Telegram and Oregonian. Senator Mitchell presented Judge Bll- Two men. acting under the direc linger. who in turn introduced Mayor tion of Engineer Huber, by means of Williams, the latter acting as person the derrick, lowered the huge stone to al escort to the executive. Governor within two feet of Its concrete bed. After the engineer and architect Chamberlain. Senator Fulton. Senator Ankeny and Harvey W. Scott were al had leveled and square«! the stone, so of the party. the Hallelujah chorus, with orch«*stral Nine carriages for use of the presi accompaniment, was sung. Archbish dent and his guest and members of op Christie pronouncing the benedic SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED the reception committee had been tion and the exercises concluded with drawn up inside the depot inclosure the singing of "America" by al) pres AND HOUSES DESTROYED. and these wore entered as soon as ent. Try IL WOODEN BUILDING CRUSHED. Wall of a Three Story Brick Falls and Two Are Injured. THE PBESIOENT IT WALLA WALLTI Arch of Roses Bearing the Legend, "Walla Walla is Yours” Spans the Street. SALUTE OF WELCOME FROM TENTH BATTERY. Greatest Crowd m the History of the Garden City—Fully 15.000 Throng the Streets and Parks—Weather De lightful and Enthusiasm Unbound ed. Walia Walla. May 25 —Today Walla Walla <nrertain»-<j the h«-ad of the na tion and 15.000 expectant people be gan to thr*»ng the streets early in the morning, to be ready to do honor to the leading American citizen Preai- dent Roosevelt is due to arrive in this city at 4:30 this evening, and for foir hour» will be the guest of ’.be <: izens of Eastern Washington and Oregon The greatest crowd ever gathered here will meet the special train as it pulls into the depot. Everything is in readiness to re ceive the presidential party. The im mense arch is finished and decorat ed handsomely Upon the western side is the word "Welcome.” worked in red roses, while upon the eastern side »land» out in similar style. 'Walla Walla is yours." Upon earn X the columns of the arch is »uspend- ed ar. immense globe drafted in the national colors Salute Frcm Tenth Battery. When the ¡«rty arrives a salute will be flrt-d by the Tenth Bauer? and the Ninth Cavalry, dismounted, will tnakr up the escort The Ninth Cav alry Land and the Walla Walla Mili tary band will assist in the exercise* The line of march will be from the 1« pot to Whitman College, where a «land has been erected, and the presi- i« nt will address the crowd. In pass ing to the college the parade will pass under the triumphal arch and along Main street for half a mile. After the «peaking the parade will again be formed and passing under the arch will ¡ jus to the courthouse where the school children will be massed, and a brief stop will be made From there to the fort and a review 3f the troops will close the public ex ercises. Stockton Cal May 23—The wall ot a three story brick building being erected by the Stockton Investment Company fell outward this morning, crushing a two-story wooden build The Guest of Ankeny. ing adjoining. Mrs. .«dee O'Connor, Senator Ankeny will dine President of Pullman. Wash. Mrs Barry, her sister, of this city, who «ere tn the Roosevelt and until the special train letter building, were dangerously in leaves at 9:30 the president will be the guest of the senator. At the din jured. ner will be President Roosevelt. WiL iiam H Moody, secretary of the nary; William Loeb, secretary to u»e -resident; Assistant Secretary Barnes Surgen-General P M Rixey. U. S. N.; Governor McBride. Mayor Hunt. Judge Thcmas H- Brents. Pres ident S. B. L. Penrose, of Whitman College: A. R. Burford. John Ankeny, Robert Ankeny. A. F. Statter. L, A. McArthur and two secret serr;ce men. «CLONES IN OFF EC CLIMB MIDDLE BELT MT. MCKINLEY Public Banquet for Party. A banquet will be served the other members of the party at Odd Fellow’s Temple, the citizens acting as host*. At this spread a number of prominent business men will be preaeet with these- members of the party: Nelson P Webster. M C. Lata J L. McGrew. C. H Rosenberger. H A. Coleman. R. H Hazard. Lindsay Denison R, L SCIENTISTS OFF FOR THE Dunn George B Luckey. N Lazer- HIGHEST AMERICAN PEAK. afek. H. A. Strochmeyer. B L Reber. C B. Blethen. C. C Chapman. Thomas Sammons P W Williams. J. F Gooch. F H Tyree R. H Taylor. S. System of Storm Cellar« Prevailing One of the Most Difficult Mountain A Connell W W Stone Climbs m the World Wilt Be At in That Country Saves Many Lives All Records Beaten. tempted This Summer m the Land —A Small Oklahoma Town Is En Never in the history of Walla Walla of Summer Snows—A Year's Un has the city put forth the effort that tirely Obliterated in a Moment and Columbus. May 22—State Senator controlled by him to Indorse Roose has been made to receive President dertaking. Piobably. Many Injured. Patterson one of Senator Hanna's veil as a candidate for the presidency Roosevelt. Never has there been so lieutenants, is authority for the state- at the present time, as It would be New York. May 25.—The explorer. concerts action upon the part of all Lincoln Neb May 25.—Pauline, a ' ment that Hanna will oppose the in- like giving notice to aspirants in all the people to make an event a suc dorsement by the republican state other states that the national com- town 15 miles south of Hastings, is Dr Cook, started today for Alaska to cess The railroad com|>anies have convention next month, of Roosevelt mittee is opposed to any one else en- reported destroyed by a tofnado. Six attempt the ascent of Mount McKin brought into service every coach for renomination. terIng the race, which would engender persons are said to hav«» been killed ley. believ«-d to be the highest and available to handle the immense He says if it is necessary. Mr. ill feeling and destroy harmony in All wires are down and details are stee|ie«t mountain in North America. crowds which demanded transporta Hanna will make a speech on the1 the national organization meagre. Robert Dunn the geologist, and tion to the'city, a number of the floor of the convention against such Mr Hanna denies that his attitude Ralph Schinna d. the botanist, ac neighboring towns closing and com Further advices state that Normal indorsement. He adds that Hanna’s ; i- antigonistic to the president, and ing almost in a body. company him. reasons are that he is chairman of j says he does not think he will ever «as also swept by a cyclone and Since early this morning excursion Mt. .McKinley is the farthest north the national committee and it would | be a candidate for the presidency seven kill«*d A number of houses at of any ot the «-orld's great moun '.rains have been pouring their loads not do for him to [termit a state ‘ himself. Fairfield in the storm's path, were de- tains and on that account its snow of human freight into the city, until stroy«*d. Eight persons are missing me is at the lowest altitude and its the streets are ¡racked to standing believed to have been killed. Wires burden of snou and ice is the great room A baseball game «xvupied the southwest of there are all down. est. The attempt to climb it may be time of part of the throng, but most letter advices from Pauline say regarded as a great undertaking of the p«*ople were constantly upon the to«-n escaped serious damage, but the streets in expectancy and antici- from any standpoint. the tornado swept a farming section .»ation The police regulation has Congressman J. N. Williamson will deliver the oration in this city two miles east Reports are confirm been good all day and the crowds MINING CONGRESS. on the Fourth of July. Acting on behalf of the committee appointed by ed that six ar«* dead Th«* section have l«*en handled readily. the Progress Club to secure an orator, R. Alexander secured the prom | storm swept is bare, houses and tirn Short Speech at Ellensburg. ise of Mr. Williamson to become the orator of the day at the coming cel I ber being torn and twisted into splin Meeting of Great Interest to All In Ellensburg. May 25.—Th«* president ebration in Pendleton, terested in a Great Industry. ters. addressed th«» i»«*ople of Ellensburg Mr. Williamson's well known ability as a speaker and hie large circle New York. May 23—Irwin Mahon, from a gaily detrorated stand in the of personal friends in Pendleton, make this a happy selection and the secretary of the American Mining depot yard. He complimented the Awful Devastation. committee on arrangements feels that this part of the celebration is already Omaha. Neb.. May 25 Specials re Congress, expects to leave for Dead stat«* on its progress and future, and an assured success. wood and Lead. S. D.. within a few praiaed the men of the civil and Span ceived here show that 21 were killed days. He will enter immediately into ish wars. "1 don't wonder that the altogether in this morning's tornado the work of arousing general interest MAY CYCLONES PERFOM men of the ^'»anish war did so well." ENORMOUS LOSSES FROM in Kearney and Adams counties. A and enthusiasm throughout the West UNUSUAL NUMBER OF TRICKS STORMS IN MONTANA. relief train has been sent from Hast in th«* coming session of the Ameri he said, "with such fathers to emu late.” ings. can Mining Congress, which is to be Pretty Well Fagged. Entire Town Destroyed. held in the Black Hills in September Dozen Houses Were Destroyed in a State Board of Sheep Commissioners The various officers and committees North Yakima May 25.—The pres Kansas City. May 25.—Th«* first de County Seat in the Southern Part Estimate Loss Since December at tails of the cvclone which almost d* of the congress are working in unison ident has turned the outward mark of of the Windy State. molished Carmen. Okla, were re with th«* promise of making this com his long journey, now homeward a Million and a Half. ceived today. For an hour prior to ing session an eventful one in the his bound, and Is glad the trip is nearing Eureka. Kan., May 23.—The south- . Butte. Mont.. May 22—A Helena the cyclone the wind was so erratic tory of the mining industry. the end. It has been more than he eastern |>ortion of this city was visit-1 The mining men of the Black Hills bargain«'«! tor. and he is well fagged special to the Inter-Mountain says: that all the inhabitants fled into Btorm ed by a cyclone early this morning. Statistics compiled by President T. cellars, thus accounting for the small country are taking their share of the out. His strong body is showing the Six jtersons were more or less seri C. Power, of the state board of sheep arrangements for the congress. Ex severe stiain. However, the rest ot loss of life. ously hurt. A dozen houses were de- commissioners, fixes the total number Only one was killed and throe in cursions to the workings of the vari the trip will be easy. stroyed. One woman was hurled of sheep lost in the recent blizzard, jured. although the property devasta ous mining companies are being plan through the air half a block, but may at 900,000. Up to the time of the tion is complete. Nine storos and ned. and plans are being made to BULGARIAN OVERTURES. recover. storm liOO.OOO had frozen in the snow factories, two churches, two hotels, profitably employ* every hour of the One of the freaks of the storm was of previous blizzards, making the time »¡>ent by men who are interested the entire demolition of a house in grand total of 1,500,000 lost in Mon throe lumber yards, throe It very sta tn th«* great industry. Assurances Will Seek to Obtain Her Ends by bles and six residences were com which a widow and her four children tana since December. At an average Peaceful Methods. have been received by Secretary' Ma pletely destroyed. A whole ro«- of lived. She was badly bruised and was of $2.50 this means a monetary loss hon that Idaho. Montana. Colorado, Vienna. May 22.—Bulgaria comes storos were smashed in. hurled through the air while the child- of $3.750,000. The figures are official, W yoming. Missoni i, Calitornia. Mich to the front as a champion of peace Iowa Has a Tornado. were unscathed. igan and other states in which the in the Balkans. Natchovttch. the ex being based on tables compiled from Rolfe, Iowa, May 25.—The business mining industry flourishes will be well perienced diplomat, will be sent to s]>eclal reports from county sheep BELIEVED TO BE INSANE. commissioners, and audited by J. A. portion of the town was visited by represented at the congress. In con Constantinople as minister to carry Ferguson, state commissioner of la a cyclone this morning. A Chinese nection with the gathering there will on negotiations «-ith Turkey to ar Investigation Discloses No Apparent bor and agriculture, and Assistant laundryman was killed and on«* child be a larg«* and comprehensive exhibit range if possible by modus vivendi, fatally Injured. Several other per of ore specimens, mining machinery efforts to alleviate by peaceful means Motive for the Murder. Secretary of State Marks sons were seriously injured. and equipment. the trying conditions of the Macedon Lawrenceburg. Ind., May 25.—The ians. Workmen at Walla Walla unearthed officers now believe the negro who King of Gamblers and Hotel Queen. Electrocuted at Sing Sing. murdered Rosa Kiser to be insane. a skull Saturday in excavating, which Paris. May 23.—The Prince of Mon Ex-Congressman Dead. New York. May 25.—Antonio Tri- Thos«* arrested so fare are al) able to resembles a wild hoar’s head. aco has been paying such marked at oli. convicted of murdering Mamie Madison, Neb.. May 25—Ex-Con- prove their innocence by an alibi. Young Peter Jackson knocked out tentions to Mrs Potter Palmer, of Cerell. the Italian actress, the motive gressman Robinson died this morning Th«» excitement continues and it Is« still unsafe for negroes to go neai Tom Reilly at Seattle, Friday, In the Chicago, that the report haB gained being jealousy, was thia morning elec of appendicitis, aged 47. He served credence that their engagement will trocuted at Sing Sing. second round. two terms. the scene ot the murder. soon be announced. Devastating Whirlers in Okla-, Important Event in the Annals homa and Southern Neb-I of Exploration. Science and raska Cause Much Damage. History. MARK HANNA WILL OPPOSE ROOSEVELT CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMSON WILL SPEAK