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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1903)
WEEKLT EDITION, ‘' EEKLV EDITION 104 $1.50 Copies of the SEMI WEEKLY EAST Cannot be better spent than by sub OREGONIAN will be sent you in one year for only |2.00 the news of the interest you world scribing for the WEEKLY It prints and OREGONIAN will for a year. VOL. XXVII. Grimms brought suit for a divorce this morning. Twenty-five years ago she married William Grimms. Twenty years ago he hurled a sack of flour at her and broke her nose, I This has been a subject of dispute’ ever since. Sophie has found a bet ter man and now wants to marry him. but she must have a divorce I first. Both are wealthy. PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO . OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903 ANOTHER TRIAL. Tcrtuous Course of Kentucky Jus tice—Change of Venue. Jackson, Ky.. July 23.—Under an escort of troops. Captain Ewen left here this morning. He will remain out in the country until Sunday, when he will go to Cynthia to testi fy against Jett and White. ———— Ready for Second Trial. NEGRO DESPERADO. Cynthia. Ky., July 23.—Jett and Fifteen Hundred People at the Capture of a Man Said to Be One of White were brought from Lexington this morning. Their arrival was en Gates of St. Peter’s at 6 Worst of American Criminals. tirely unexi>ected, hence there was Dallas. Texas. July 23.—Julius no demons: rat ion. Their second trial This Morning. Robinson, alias Rubby. said to be the for the murder of .darcum begins worst negro criminal in America, Monday. was captured here. He is wanted for killing a policeman in Chicago. SOLDIERS ON A ••WHIZZ.” Ri ling a policeman in Denver, and VISITORS BEING ADMITTED killing a citizen at Fort Worth. He Wholesale Courtmartial as a Result ONLY DURING STATED HOURS. came here from California, where he of Beer Party. is also wanted for minor crimes. Walla Walla. July 23.—Probably one-fourth of the men of the Thir EARTHQUAKES IN UTAH. With the Pope's Death His Relatives tieth Battery, Field Artillery, were Lost Their Influence—Number of Was Guite Severe in Northern Part concerned in a 50-gailon beer party on the reservation Thesday night. of the State. People Viewing the Remains Much As a result there are at hast three salt Lake. July 23.—Reports from or four desertions and perhaps a Smaller Than Was Expected — different points throughout the state dozen men absent without leave. Noisy Outside. Perfect Decorum ( indicate that two earthquake shocks It is said at least 20 batterymen I early this morning were universally will come before a court-martial to j Within. felt, in Ogden some people rushed answer to the charge of introducing the reservation, of Rome. July 23.—At 6 this morning into the streets in their night clothes. liquors into violating standing orders, and of the doors of St. Peter’s were thrown No serious damage is reported. absence without leave. The party Is open. From then until 3 this after-! said to have been held on the banks Gathering Wool for Fair. noon a constant crowd took a last look at the remains of Pope Leo. At Baker City. July 23.—Henry of Garrison creek in the reservation. The Thirtieth Battery returned to 3 the doors were again closed, only Blackman, of Heppner, is in the’city the specially invited being admitted foi the purpose of finishing his col quarters Monday from a two-weeks' between 4 and 5 this evening. This let tion of tine fleeces for exhibit at march and target practice in the program will be carried out tomor th > St. Louis World's Fair. Mr. droughty Touchet hills. On their ar row and Saturday as well. Blackman represents the Lewis and rival at the fort they were met by No one remained in the square Clark Fair Association and Oregon the "pay <*r" The 50-ga!lon party over night, but at daybreak the peo will exhibit in every department of was the natural consequence of the dry. hot weather, amber-colored long ple began to assemble. Fifteen hun the wool industry at St. Louis. ing and the rece'pt of money from dred were crowding against the bar Uncle Sam riers when 6 o'clock struck. Three Stock Dying of Thirst. companies of Italian grenadiers de Walla Walla. July 23.—ueprived of Considering Grievances. bouched from the Vatican portico, th-> open range on which they were Pottsville, July 23.—The miners' where they had been waiting. One went to roam along the Snake river conciliation board met again today to entered the portico while the other in northern Walla Walla county, and consider 33 grievances of miners in two formed in lines as a barricade temporarily imprisoned in fields the Schuylkill district. to the cathedral doors. Inside the fenced with barbed wire, me greater cathedral 50 carbiniers, aided by part of a band of 500 horses owned gendarmes, kept the crowd moving. It was a typical Roman crowd, chat by Lou Matthews are reported suf tering gaily and with few signs of fering and dying of thirst mourning. Antagonisim* Forgotten. When the gates opened a crowd of boys and men raced up lue steps at top speed. All were decorus inside, however. The catafalque was so placed that the pontiff’s feet were in side the railing. Some expressed disappointment because they were unable to pay homage by «..ssing the feet. The pontiff is fully robed. A noble guardsman is at each cor ner of the catafklque with the Pala tine guard on each side. The Swiss guards are in the rear, only a rail ing dividing them from the blue- coated Italian troops. All antagonism between the church and state is temporarily forgotten in mutual honor to the dead. Five more companies of troops and an am bulance corps are added outside, but the latter are not needed. The crowd is 10 times greater than at the Eas ter jnbille. Crowds Not Large. The crowd is, however, far below that expected. At 12:30 the heat be came so great it commenced to dwin dle. Restrictions at the entrance are no longer necessary and the people passed in and out as uiey pleased. Some comment was caused because the crowd was so much smaller that attended after the death of Pius IX. The difference is accounted for by the authorities by the fact that politi cal feeling died out, the intense heat and the absence of tourists. Snubbing Leo's Nephews. Manchester, Eng . July 23.—The Guardian s Rome correspondent has learned privately that the pope’s nephews have been quickly made to feel the difference in their position now that their illustrious relative is dead. One nephew gave his card giving country friends permission to view the remains, but the officials informed the bearers they must bring more influential introduction. The officials of the Vatican show a mark ed desire to make the nephews con- sirous they are now of no importance. CROWD WANTED TO LYNCH THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM. Police Reserves Were Called Out for His Protection—Was Arrested and Held Without Bail—There Is Much Excitement Chicago. July 23.—Robert Kutter. a union striker, was shot and fatal ly injured this morning by Adolph Ehman, who was in charge of a body of non-unionists who were go ing to work at Charles Ehman Com pany’s mantle factory. Adolph is a brother of the factory owner. The killing is an incident in the obstructive policy adopted by the unionists toward non-unionists, the difference being in the result, as it is the first fatality attending the re cent and present labor troubles. The demonstrations continually made against non-unionists were particu larly active and aggressive this morn ing. Ehman would have been lynched had not the police in charge been reinforced in a short time following the shooting, as the excitement was tremendous and the crowd could not be controlled by the cooler ones, or by the ordinary forces of police. Ehman was arrested and taken to a police station and held without bonds. His friends are willing that he should be Incarcerated, at least until the excitement abates, or until he can have an opportunity to tem porarily leave the city. MOVING ON WALL STREET. Mother Jones Meets Objections in the Form of the Police. New York, July 23.—Mother Jones had a long conference at police head quarters today pleading permission to parade her army of textile work ers in Wall street. The police were obdurate. Mother Jones returned to Hoboken in a defiant mood and threatens to parade later in the day despite the police. UNIQUE DIVORCE CASE. Broken Nose Has Been a Cause of Family Trouble. Oregon City, July 23 —The most unique case known to lawyers, was brought up today, when Sophie a EAST year Jost think, 11.50 gives you all the news Try it POPE’S BODY LIES IN STATE for Desecrate a Church. Mount Angel. Or.. July 23.—Last night thieves entered the beautiful St. Mary’s church here, pried open at I badly damage.! the tabernacle. TLe ciborium and the golden lunula were stolen; of the hosts, some were taken and some scattered around the building. REPORT ON THE PORTAGE ROAO RIGHT OF WAY OWNED BY FIVE PARTIES. Head-End Collision. Length of Line Eight and a Half Fort Worth. Texas. July 23.—Re Miles With Some Heavy Rock Work ports from San Luis Potosi of a —O. R. A N. May Not Be Willing freight head-end collision near there to Transfer Right of Way From today on the Mexican National. Three trainmen and three tramps were kill War Department to State of Ore ed gon. Salem. July 23.—The report of En Graduating Exercises. gineer E. A. Hammond, on the Celilo Fort Leavenworth, July 23.—The annual graduating exercises of the portage road, was filed yesterday United States General Service anu afternoon with the board of supervis Staff college took place today. ion. Seventy of the 88 officers received di The report contains maps and plomas. charts giving the most minute details of the route and containing all the Review at Dublin. Dublin. July 23.—The king review information that three montns of ex ed 16.000 troops. Great crowds and pert and painstaking labor can accu a brilliant sun. Two officers were mulate upon the subject ur horsed and kicked by their mounts The first item of interest to the but neither were seriously hurt. people contained in the report is. that tne road can be built for the SI65.000 appropriation for the pur pose. barring any unnecessary ex pense. such as litigation or exorbi tant prices for right of way. The proposed line passes through the property of but five private own ers—the O. R. A N. company. I. H lafft. Seubert Brothers, Dalles Pack mg Company and William Mitchell. The survey made by Mr, Hammond runs along ihe south bank of the Co RELIANCE STILL PROVING lumbia between the river and the O. HERSELF THE BETTER BOAT. R. A N. track, and at times infringes on the railroad company's right of In the British Yachts’ Race Today, way. The line is eight and a half miles Shamrock III Was Beaten. Which long and for a considerable distance Augurs Poorly for Sir Lipton— will be cut in almost solid rock. As American Yachts Were Sailed to the matter now stands, the govern ment has first say on the right of Make Their Best Time. way for a ship canal, which na.« been Newport. July 23.—in the Yacht the sweet morsel under the tongues of Club races today for the Astor cup. politicians for 2" years and the ques three 90-footers will also be sent over tion now arises will the O. R. & N. the 46-mile course for the special transfer its grant of right of way prize. Further conditions are not of from the war department to the State the best. of Oregon? Mr. Mohler, president of the O. R The official start was made at 11:47. A boiling sea and a steady & N., was asked for informauOn on eight-knot breeze. The Ccnstitution the subject, but had noth ng to say. failed to get a new mast in time to ii is thought by those in close toucn participate. The start was one of with the situation that Mr. Mchler is the bitterest ever witnessed. Com not the man to give out such inform modore Morgan had the Columbia’s ation and that it must come fiom Mr. wheel and Barr the Reliance's. Harriman himself, if the O. R. & N.. When the warning gun sounded the Short Line and the Union Pacific jockeying for position commenced are or e system under the ownership Barr carried the Reliance up on the of Harriman's company. Columbia and threw water over her If the state approaches the prop weather quarter. When sailed off erty owners along the line of the the Reliance hung, followed by the road in the proper spirit there is no Columbia, which came out sharply doubt about securing right of wsy and stood for the line. Reliance fol without unreasonable cost. lowed back and forth repeatea.y, un When this is accomplished and the til the Columbia suddenly shot across board of portage road commissioners the line, but Barr was so close the make sure of the right of way, bids committee boat could not tack and for the construction of the road will was compelled to take Columbia's at once be advertised for. wake 45 seconds later. By good work and management, At 12 the yachts approached each the portage road should be open for other from opposite tacks. The Co the 19<>4 wheat crop. lumbia easily crossed the Reliance's bow and It was anybody's race when DIRE PROPHECY BY «N the two 'disappeared in the haze off ENGLISH NEWSPAPER. Point Judith. more I ria T YACHT RACES At the 2:45 second mark the Reli ance has a big lead over the Colum bia and is pulling away from her. Reliance Two Miles Ahead. At 3:30 the Reliance is making for the home mark, leaving the Columbia two miles astern. The Reliance crossed at 3:51:10, unofficial time. British Yachts Also Race. Highlands, July 23.—A lack of wind delayed the start of the Sham rocks’ spin today. Shamrock III crossed the line at 12:45, the old boat three minutes later. Course, 31 miles. At 2 Shamrock I blanked the chal lenger, then the challenger caught a fluky wind and passed. At 2:50 the old boat caught a wind and passed the challenger, went around the out er mark and crossed the challenger's boat. Ruling Classes of Russia Offended at the American Put-in About the Kishineff Massacre—More Repres sive Laws Being Planned. Liverpool, July 23.—The Post prints today a long article predicting that there is trouble aheau for the Jews of Russia as a result of the Kishineff petition. It says there is grave displeasure among the ruling classes, who desire to show that they are uninfluenced by America and the recent correspondence. They threaten more rigid expulsion laws sending all Jews from Moscow, St. Petersburg and Odessa, and also to Increase the Jews’ taxes. Famous Novelist Dead. Loudon, July 23.—B. L. Farjeon, the novelist, died suddenly at his residence homestead this morning Showing Up Well. Berlin. July 23.—The German- of a ruptured blood vessel. His wife Americans in the Pan-American ath is a daughter of Joseph Jefferson. letic contests at Nuremburg, are Russia Is Borrowing. making a great showing. Twenty-two St. Petersburg. July 23.—Russia have won two or more prizes, while they are close to all close contest has arranged with French capitalists for a I26.0O0,000 loan. ants of the front rank. Conflict Between Montana All the Vital Organs Were Stockmen Narrowly Averted Healthy Except the Lungs by the Authorities. and Pleura. CATTLEMEN UNDER ARMS ^■DY LIES NOW IN THRONE TO RESCUE A PRISONER. ROOM AT POPE’S REQUEST. Trocps May Have to Fight in Wyo Face of the Great Pontiff Looks a* ming to Sustain the Civ>l Authori Though a Peaceful Sleep Had Fal-' ties—Other Militia Under Arms len Upon Him—Prophecies Are and Awaiting Orders—Believed That an Ambuscade Is Planned. Made of Greater Harmony Between Church and State. Helena Mont.. July 22.—A serious laHtdon, July 22.—The Rome cor vlash between catttennm and sheep respondent of the Reuter agency, men on the middi • fork of the Sun wires today that the result of th* river. S'l miles north of Helena h"s autopsy of th* pope is kept secret, just been averted by county officers, but it <an tie mated on the best h i - who were called to the scene. The thorfty that he died of tuberculosis, cattlemen, who had organized, sent contracted during the reception of sheepmen notice that If they did not pilgrim* remove their herds from the range Lying in Sen-.-Stat«. by Sunday they would I* forced out Home. July 22.—Thu morning I he of the «x>uotry. The sheepmen sent to Helena for arms and ammunition pope'* bouy ta still lying in semi and were preparing to resist, when state in l..e throne room, but is ex pected to be removed to St. Peter’* the county officials went into the this evening. The post mortem threatened country and brought showed the vital organs to be healthy about a truce, which they believe will with the cxieptlon at the lung* and te permanent. pleura. Still Trouble in Wyoming, The private view of the pontiffs beyenne, Wyo.. July 22.—A bat- body by church dignitaries. tae dip tie between troops and armed cat- lomatic corj«> and Roman aristocra 11« men is believed to be imminent cy which ord.ua:Uy occurs In the in Big Horn county. Sheriff Fenton Sistine chapel, is held today in the ar. I deputies left Thermo;>olls for throne room in accurdan« with the Basin at S o'clock this morning with pope'« wishes. It necessitate* slight n.s prisoner, Jim McCloud, charged alteration* in many of the death cer- with the murder of B. Myrick. a emoulea. floekmasier. The party is escorted The removal of the urn contairing by the Basin Light Battery of 40 the viscera to the Quirinial church men. under Captain Price. It is re- s widely commented on. a* it is the ported that a large force of cattle I a run church ot the king's palace. men have fixed an ambuscade on Some believe the action presage* Cottonwood creek, 25 miles from greater harmony between church and Thermopolis, and will endeavor to, state. rescue McCloud and assist him out The pope's far« ha* assumed a of the country. more natural expression, altaougn The state troops at Imnder. Buf- extreme thinness ar.d great age are falo, Sheridan and other near-by plainly apparent. It look* like a gen points have been ordered to bold tie sleep bad fallen upon h.m themselves in readiness to take th€ Advances Oreglia'* Cnances. field at a moment's notice. Rome. July 22—It Is announced that Oreglia and Rampoila have been OLD STORY OF THE completely reconciled, thus adding to TRUSTED EMPLOYE. the former's chance* to be elected pope Buffalo Man Invests In Legitimate Enterprises 8300 000 cf Other Peo- ARTHUR'S SUCCESSOR. Instigation of pie's Money at First Assistant Chief Youngton Will Shrewd Business Men. Be Head of the Locomotive Engi- Buffalo. N. Y. July 22—A defal neers cation already aggregating $30o000 Cleveland. O.. July 22.—Under tbe and likely to be increased, has been uncovered. The alleged defaulter Is < provisions of tbe by-law* of tbe a trusted employe of a wealthy law • Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin firm. Shrewd business men unknow eer*. First Assistant Grand Chief ingly aideu bis schemes, one of which A F. Youngson will succeed the iste involved the purchase of a large tract Chief P M Arthur Owing to criti of lard. It is said the man is willing cal illtess. however, of Mr. Young- to make restitution and was not ar son. be has not been advised of Mr. Arthur's death. rested. Mr. Youngson's condition is report None of the firm's money was today and squandered. It was invested In legit- ed somewhat improved ‘.mate business enterprises, and there ! the physicians now believe that he recover Second Assistant is no evidence that the accused made «ill ary bucket shop speculation*, or Grand Chief T. 8. Ingraham declines that he dipped Into 'change in this or to become first assistant, thus ne- any other city in this part of the , cessitatlng an election to fill the of- flee country. SULUESE OR BORNOESE. FRUIT TRAIN WRECKED. English Now Claim Island* Suppos cd to Be American. ljondon. July 22.—Al the annual Iwmar. Col.. July 22.—A costly . meeting of the British North Borneo freight train wreck occurred on the Comiiany. the question of the recent Santa Fe last night four miles west occupation by the United "* States of “* of Caddoa. Col. A train composed the seven small islands off the coast of 30 cars of California fruit was of Borneo, came up. The chairman, running as a speed of 35 miles per Mr. Merton. M. P.. said the islands of hour, when the 14th car from the en which Great Britain had been in pos gine jumped the track, followed by session for 25 years, were derelict 12 others. The strange thing about and had not been referred to in any tue accident was that the last load treaty with any power. Managing ed car and caboose stayed on the Director Cowie said it was not a track. The loss will be very heavy, question of aggression, It was situ as most of the freight will be an en ply a misunderstanding ami he be- tire loss. Traffic over this part of i lieved the United States vouid when the main line was delayed several the matter was explained, waive its hours. No one was Injured. claim. Twenty-Nine Laden Cars Jump tile Track and Pile Up. DIED IN WORKHOUSE. FOUR HUNDRED LIVES LOST. Last Stage in Career of a Talented Sculptor. NO. <55 are the same parties who stole a quick and energetic. His head is a couple of saddles from lhe barn of most remarkable one, once seen, W. G. Ayre near Durkee, and also two never to be forgotten, with its every good horses from stockmen of Burnt feature in strict proportion, yet with river. the harmony of the whole. The small, A reward or >500 has been offered bright, rapid eyes set close together, by the stockmen for the recovery of denote the man who is ever on the their stolen property and this has search; the largely developed, aquil stimulated a brisk search for the ine nose, a capacity for domination. thieves The- mouth, when under a pleasing in Captain Myrick. superinter dent of fluence. forms into an exceedingly tbe Connor Creek mines, had saved wide, sweet smile; its benevolent < - valuable sitecimens and nuggets for pression brightening the whole face, many years and the entire collection and supplying the benignity which is was taken j less observable in tbe eyes The ears, * like the iiauds and feet, are excep- Eighteen Bushels Per Acre. < tionaily large and long. Tbe skin is Walla Walla. July 21— Yesterday so thin « rare thing with Italians harvesting became general over the and much admired by them as a sign entire Eureka Flat, from the Junction of high br «ding—that a perfect net '• Pleasant View. Eighteen bushels work of bine veins (the blue blood') ; cr acre is the average agreed upon is visible all over the white, ascetic h» conservative expert opinion. There face His holiness is gifted with the are said to be parts of some fields are and sukmlís * of youth, without its that will go as high as 26 or 3® bush a-< otnpa>* Ing physical strwngj«.” feo Xlfi was the first of tbe pon els. while there arc others where eight or 10 bushels to the acre is the tiffs to ri-oognize the great Import estimate made by the majority of the ance of the press as an auxiliary to the church. He was the first to grant farmers of the fiat an interview to a journalist tor jour nalistic purposes. One of the first Road Soon to Open. Sumpter. Or.. July 21.—The Sump- acts of his reign was to give an in After, ter Valley Railway Company is about terview to M Louis Veulllot ready to commence grading Its road- that he granted a private audience bed from Whitney into the Green to various eminent journalists New Policy Predicted. horn section. The right of way has bw-n cleared out and the work of Rome. July 21.—Tbe Da.ly Tribune grading will rapidly follow, and the today prints an interview with Car whistle of the locomotive can soon be dinal Svampo in which he says pre expected in a country where it was vious political enmities among the i never known be tore cardinals no longer exist; therefore loccord in the selection of a pope Burglars at Payette can be easily obtained, and tbe con Payette, July 22-—Butgiaia enter clave will be shun. ed the store of the Payette Cash Gro- ’ The new pope will introduce some eery Com;»any last night, securing thing new and original in his policy temporal pow- 9“o tn money. |15 of the amount be toward the question longing to the Methodist Sunday er. which wi',1 differ from the pho- -ram of hi« predecessor. The ínter school view is thought «o Lave great sient Scarce as indlcating far-reach ng Sugar Factory for Caldwell. barges in the poiicy oí tie hoiy Caldwell. Idaho. July 22.—A can- va i among farmers of this district see. Delval whesen Secretary. has resulted in contracts pledging 5." « acre* of sugar beets and a fac Rome. July 21.—The congregation tory will br Lulls for next season's at cardinals at the session today, crop. elected Manager Mary Delval secre- aiy of the conclave. Tt's is suppos ed to be a victory for Oreglia. FE A REMARKABLE MAN FROM THE HIGHEST STANDARDS. Try IL BALL PLAYER DEAD. Star Pitcher Succumb* at Spokane to Heart Failure. Spokane. July 22.—Ernest Nichol* the star pitcher of the Pacific Na tional League, died suddenly at Nata tortum Park last ever Ing of heart trouble. Nichol*, apparently in good health had be*n talking and laurhing with other Spokane ball players, while taking a plunge in the Natatorium pool, l ater, while waiting for a car. First Baseman Nordyke saw NicboFs head failing forward as if fainting, Hi* comrades placed him on a bench bot couid not revive him. Nichol* was from San Francisco 22 years of age, and daring this his first season as a profess total, had won 21 out of 25 games he had pitch ed for Spokane There will be no game here today A Spiritual King. With No Temporal Power Except That Voluntarily Ac- corded Him. But With Influence Over 250 0X000 Subjects—First Pontiff to Be Interviewed. Rome J tly 21—The cardinals as- scmbled in the consistory chape] this morning and took the customary oath of secrecy. Among the items of bus iness to be transacted today is the election of a secretary ot tbe con clave to succeed Volpini, who died a seek ago. Washington's Gram Crop. Previous to today's assembling the Tacoma Wash , July 2! —Grain 1-5 cardinals visited the remains of the porters estimate this year's wheat pope. The «cene was impressive Penitentiaries are constantly crop at SfUfiOOJtW to 23.0b0,u0* bush chanting the requiem. Solders are els—about the production of last guarding Tbe face has greatly sunk- year. Bad weather and lack of rain en since yesterday, Oreglia viewed has decreased the yield in some dis the body and signed the final death tricts. but this is largely compensated for b> the ncreaaed acreage certificates. The official certificate of the pope's 1 death, filled today with the mayor of Rome by Lapponi. give* the cause | of death as complications with pneu-' munia. The pontiff's body will be embalm e.| at 2 thia afternoon under 1-appo-1 ni's supervision. The remain* will | probably lie in state in the Chapel of tbe Holy Sacramert tonight. At noon the official notice of the ■ ardinal vicar was posted ou ail the doors ot tbe churches of Rome, with i HE IS CHARGED WITH REVENUE SHORTAGE •irders for the funeral service* at St Peter'a. The corpse will be placed, a-cording to custom, second tonight Went to Arizona for Hu Health and all l>e!l* will toll between « and 9; Probably Left There for the Same third, mass and solemn prayers will' Reason—The United States Mar be said in all the churches when the I shal Has a Warrant for Hia Im body is placed in St. Peter's, fourth, mediate Arrest. ail priests shall pray for the repose of his soul; fifth, repetition of Phcenix. Ariz.. July 22—The prayer propottiffc-i eligiendo until Untied States marshal's office was t ew |x>pe is elected. Today, outside the Vatican, few informed last night that the United States grand jury at Prescot has in signs ot mourning are visible dicted Shelby Cai’oni. clerk of the Archbishop Ireland's Tribute. supreme court of Arizona and ex-col St. Paui. July 20 —Upon the receipt lector of Arizona internal revenue, of the rews of the death of the pope. under McKinley. Cullom's wherea Archbishop In-land paid this tribute bouts are unknown here. The nature to the dead prelate: of the charges were not divulged “There is no other post of honor 1 but they are said to be in connec and duty so elevated, so sublime, as tion with alleged Irregularities in the Romm pontificate, the treasury connection with the internal revenue of centuries of inspirations, the world service. Cullom is a nephew of Sen- chair of moral authority, ruling direct-1 ator Cullom, ol Illitois, and came to ly 250.000.000, of every tribe and Arizona tor his health. The United every nation, ruling indirectly by the j States marshal has a warrant for silent prestige of its power, by the. Cullom's arrest. vast spiritual force of its life and teachings, entire humanity. Into that THIRTEEN-YEAR-CLD pontificate he entered, and. as only TERROR OF CLEVELAND. two of his predecessors have done, Believed the Last Battle End* the Revolution. San Francisco. July 22.—Marlon | New York. July 22.—A Caracas dis Wells, a once noted sculptor, died patch received this mornfne says that early this morning in the workhouse, nearly 400 live« were lost in the tat aged 55. He was born in Louisiana, tle at Ciudad Bolivar. The Venezue and it is reported that he once had a lan minister. Hernandez, said today he believed the capture of the city fortune made at art. practically ends the revolution and that it will be but a short time be- NEGRO LYNCHED. fore peace will be permanently re- reigned a quarter of a century, leav Arkansas People Carry Out the U su- stored. ing posterity to say. as he closes the al Program. last pages of his record, that in him OID NOT GET CLEAN UP. Pine Bluff, Ark.. July 22.—For an the Catholic church has had one of' assault upon a 13-year-old white girl, daughter of a sawmill man named Connor Creek Robbers Probably Se- the most wondrous of her wondrous sovereigns and humanity one of its cured as Much as 3500. Blake, Jake Green, a negro, was Baker City. Or.. July 22.—The first noblest thinkers and highest exem taken from officers last night and authentic statement regarding the plars of fidelity to God-given duty. lynched. The Golden Jubilee, Connor creek hold-up. has just txH'n The year 1887 was the 50th of Pope made public by P. Basche. of this Whaler Vega Crushed in Ice. London. July 22.—The whaler Ve city, who has a bond on tbe Connor I Leo's tn the priesthood, and hence his Mr. Basche says the golden jubilee year, which was cele ra. In which Nordenskjold accom Creek mines. plished the northeast passage, was monthly clean-up had been sent to brated with wonderful pomp and cere crushed in ice in Melville Bay April Huntington five days before, and the mony. 1. The crew made a 300-mile jour amount of money and nuggets in the ( One of the thousands of French pll- ney In an open boat, reaching the safs at the time of the hold-up did grims who flocked to Rome for the I Jubilee festivities, in speaking of the nearest settlement and then home not exceed 9500. The officials now think the robbers Imposing spectacle, said: without casualties. j "He who is the center of this uni-! versa! movement is an old man cloth-: ' ed in white, who has neither soldier ’ nor treasury, whom everybody may disobey without meeting with any earthly punishment: an old man who! is not even free to go outside of his own house, changed for him into a The postmaster, David Moomaw. result of Baker City. July 21.—As a prison; an old man who has not under investigations in regard to the dis- i had to make good the amount to the his orders a single soldier; who lives postoffice* department, and in turn appearance of two registered packa levied upon the employes for the to on alone;, but who wields the great ges containing >400, from the post- tal sum lost, as it was through their est moral power known to the human office here, on March 17, 1903, George carelessness that the parcels disap race since they came forth from the creating hands of God; he is the vicar H. Tracey, assistant postmaster, has peared. Investigations by inspector Thomas of Christ, the successor Peter the been dismissed. The department decided that the J. Clark, of Walla Walla, followed, fisherman, the pope, the 263rd Roman packages were lost through the neg and as a result Tracey has been or pontiff. Leo XIII!" Physique of the Late Pope. ligence of Mr. Tracey, hence the of dered dismissed from the service. The Irish artist. Thaddeus. has George H. Tracey is an ex-postmas ficial axe fell. The two registered letters causing ter of this city and Is one of the most given tbe best physical portrayal: "Pope l^o XIII la of medium height. the trouble were sent by the First capable postal men on the coast. An National Hank of this city to Brown effort is being made by influential His attenuated figure is bent by study but in & Pierce, at Cornucopia, but never friends to have the dismissal order and the weight of years; I every movement he I* astonishingly recalled. reached their destination. AXE FALLS IN BAKER CITY POSTOFFICE ■l I A Prominent Citizen Passes Away Unexpectedly in His Office in This City. — DEMISE WAS UNDOUBTEDLY CAUSED BY HEART DISEASC- ____ There Was No Evidence of Suffering, End Apparent!/ Coming Peacefully and Without a Struggle— Has Been in Peer Health for Some Time— Biographical Sketch. H C Guernsey va. foend d«-ad in his office over the Hartman Abstract any’s rooms this morning at Company's 7:4®, by Charle: Bennett, the janitor of the building Mr. Guernsey was lying on ht* on the rng In Iront bls hat on the back Lu g-asees or.. IX come peacefully, was ra Im and composed i> trough in peacetal sleep, and there was no sign of a struggle or of any pain. Afflicted With Heart D eease. For a year and more past th* de- ceased ba* uren in bad health and ba* been troubied with hts heart. This was worse during th* warm weather, aid lately, while the siguj Lave Lee n warm a* well as the days, be had been unaide to sleep welL often not 1-etr.g able to lie down toe the g t-ater pan of the night without betag su aojerted to ;ain_ Several nights ago he arose and 'im* to the Hotel Pendleton about 2 o'clock in the morning and was in the cool lobby there for some time ■ ith George Van Dram, At that time he said that he was unable to sleep m account it of the heated night. night, and ,hz: he was unable to lie down ua account of the action of his heart, This morning he came into th* hotel about 4 o'clock and rema teu some time. He' was seen on Main street as late as 6 o'clock, »nr* a as then going in the dlrc-cUcc of b:s Discovery of the Body. While coing morning Work in the offices Mr. Bennett passed the open door of Mr. Guernsey's office and noticed him stretched on t.«e floor. He went in anu spoke to him. and rot receiving an answer ascer- tained that he was dead and not. fled the chroner. That offi'-ial. after view ing the remains, decided that th* sth «a- uue to natural causes, and the body . a.- .■.* oved U> the home on West Jackson streeL The body was found resting on the back in trvnt of the desk, with the hat on the back of and under th* head, and the glasses habitually worn on the nose were in place. On* leg was bent and the knee was leas ing against the front of tae desk, as though the man had simply lain dovi tor a nap and had passed into slum ber. With a Horre-rrade Sling Shct She Beat Off Two Policem; n and Es- caped—Robbed Neighbors* Houses of $600 Worth of Diamonds—Now in Hiding. Cleveland. O.. July 21.—Thirteen- year-old Annie Bromley last night robbed neighbors' houses of >6001 worth of diamonds and $30 in money while the people were out. The thefts were easily traced to her. and who nshe was accused of the crime she fought like a savage, using a home-made sling shot on the people with telling effect. In the confusion following the at- tcrn'pt to arrest her, she made her escape and is now in hiding. She Is a typical street urchin of the toughest type and actually rained blows upon the heads of two burly policemen who came to arrest her. until they backed out of the house, leaving their caps and clubs on tue floor. After the girl had ceased her at tack upon the policemvu. they arre.-t ed her mother, Mrs. H T Bromley, on a charge of receiving stolen prop-1 erty. the diamonds being found In her possession on a search of the prem Ises. The girl has a host of friends in the slums and her capture is doubt- ful. Biographical Sketch. Mr. Guernsey was born in Bath, New York, July t, 1863. and was con- sequcntly 4o years of age at his last birthday. He came to Oregon about 2» years ago. and worked for some time in a bank at Portland. c«^niug to Peadieton about 15 years ago to ac cept a position in the National Bank here, which place be occupied con tinually until about a year ago. when he was compelled to give up his posi tion on account of Ui health. He then took a trip to the East and to Europe, heping to benefit his condi tion, and returned seme mesths ago some better, but not recovered. The deceased was a member of the Masons and of the Elks, and was promitently identified with both or ders at tne time of his death. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Guernsey, the .areats of the deceased, are living and reside at Rochester, N. Y. A sis ter. Mrs. Wi.uam Tice, ;s living in 1'hiiadeiphia. Mr. Guernsey was married to Miss Bertha Bean, a daughter of Stock In spector John Bean, of this city, on Jure 8, 1833, and from the union two hiidten were born. Curtis aged 9, and Elmos, aged 7. IDAHO PIONEER DEAD. N. Falk, for Whom Falk's Store ano Postoffice I* Named. Passe* »way. Boise. July 2-’i-Nathan FaA. a pioneer merchant and Lead of the Falk Mercantile Company, the larg est concern in Idaho, a prominent Mason and Odd Fellow, died at Hai ley this morning, after a lingering illness, Air. Falk's home is in this city, and he left here two weeks ago. to enjoy an outing with his sor.s at Ketchum, on Wood river. Monday he was taken ill with cramps and grew worse continually, continue’’ until dea«a relieved his sufferings this morning. Physicians from Salt 1 ake City and from here. also, were dispatcher by special trail yesterday evening. Falk’s store and postoffice in Ada county, was named for him. DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS. Auditor Honeycutt Makes His Quar terly Report of Vital Statistics to State Health Board. Walla Walla. July 20.—According to Auditor Honeycutt's quarterly re I«ort of vital statistics for Walla Walls county, mailed out to the state health board today, the number of deaths to occ ■ur for the quarter end- ing June 30. exceeded the births by one. Of the former there were 54. ar.d of births 53 April was the bau- tier month for births. 20 being re ported. May came next with 18 and June with 15 Of this number. 27 were males and 26 females Vesuvius in Eruption. Whistler Buried. Rome, July 22.—Vesuvius is in Vi IxMidon. July 22.—McNeil Whistler olent eruption. The guide’s hut near the crater has been destroyed by the artist, was buried today in the presence of a large congregation. lava.
