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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1903)
WEEKLY EDITION 'VFEKLV EDITION 104 Copies of the SEMI- WEEKLY EAST Cannot w Letter spent than Uy sub OREGONIAN will be sent you in scribing tor the WEEKJ.Y one year for only 52.00 OREGONIAN the news of the interest you It prints world a year. EAST Just think, 81-50 gives you all tbs news Try It. PENDLETON. UMATILLA CO.. OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1903 Fifteen Peasants Taken From Their Work, Lined Up, and All Kil.ed—Women and Children Destitute. Ciaimsd That a Nurse in a German Hospital Was Outraged and Robbed By Turks—A Prisst of ths Gresk Church. His Family and Pariah ion- • rs All Murdered—Quiet at Beirut. But the Situation Is Critical. Sofia. Sept 28.—Reports of tue massacre of a number of refugee Bul- garian bands were received here to day. Near Zelatin. a small detach ment of troops found 15 refugees working in a field. They bound their hands and drove them into a niicu, where they were butchered. Snow is falling, and the condition of refugees in the mountains becomes daily more critical. Refugees are mostly women and children and if they remain in the mountains they will perish of exposure and stana- tion. If they emerge they will fall into the hands of the Turks and suf- fer death or worse. Riote.-s Have Fled. Constantinople. Sept. 28.—The ring leaders in the Beirut riots have fiel to the mountains and refused to sur render unless unconditionally pard oned. which the authorities refuse. Quiet at Beirut. Washington. Sept. 28.—Admiral Cottou cables Beirut is quiet, The hearing of the Magelsen case is still pending. A cable from Minister Leishman today states that affairs are tranquil at present It is not at ail certaiu there will not lie further outbreaKS at Beirut. PERILS OF EXPLORING ALASKAN MOUNTAINS. SPANISH WAI. VETERANS. Nurse Outraged and Robbed. I Berlin. Sept. 28.—A dispatch from Constantinople to the Tageblatt to day, states that Turk* outraged unJ robbed a nurse belonging to the German hospital at Gulhane. a sub uro. It adds that Europeans are not safe in the capital Murdered a Priest and Family. Sofia. Sept. 28.—An Automome dls- patch today reports tnat an aged Greek priest and his family, and 35 parishioners were slaughtered by Turkish regulars a*. Lajani, in Cen- Manv victims were tra! Macedonia mere children elsewhere if possible to get money to leave town. The Finns threaten to wreck the company's buildings. The authorities this afternoon tele graphed to Toronto for regular troops to preserve order. Police and Rioters Fight. This afternoon the officers and mob clashed. Two policemen were clubbed and etoned into unconscious ness and were removed to a hospital Two Frenchmen were shot, one through the neck and the other in tbe leg. Cartridges have been Issued the militia with orders to shoot If noces eary. Ferryboats are now tied up to prevent tbe rioters coming over and attacking tbe Michigan Soo Working on Half Time. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 28.—Notices were posted this morning that all Delaware Ji lAckawauna collieries would be operated on half time until further uotlce. Nearly 18,WO men are affected by this order. Nearly 60.000 men are now on half time in this district. Mob of Pennsylvanis Slava Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—A mob of sev eral hundred Slavs this morning stormed a private bank run by tneir countryman. K. Ionian, at School- ville. because It did not open at the usual hour. When an entrance was gained they found the vaults empty. Ionian is believed to have failed. More than 512.000 is unaccounted for. Will D'scuss a Strike. St. Joseph. Sept 28.—Three thous and butchers meet tonight to discuss the proposed strike. Strike Possible in Kansas City. City, Sept. 28.—Seven Kansas thousand m< mliers of the Amalgamat- ed Meat Cutters and Butchers meet tonight to decide whether to strike In case their demands for au Increase of wages are refused Packers de cline any statement except to say tbe settlement must come from Chicago SAM PARKS STILL THE BONE OF CONTENTION. Fourth Annual Reunion of National Association. Housesmiths of New York City Raise the Issue Because They Are Denied Roundly De a Charter, and Are nounced. Kansas City. Sept. 28.—The Iron Workers' convention this morning became excited over a circular receiv ed from the housesmiths of New York because they were not allowed a seat in the convention. It was ad dressed to Chairman Buchanan and reads: "In refuslng us a charter you in- dorse all that is rotten and bad in trades unionism. You lose the great est city In the country, There will be nothing left of your union in New York before three months pass Any on brute relying organization strength will end tn disorder and dis- ruption.” Continuing the circular attacha those who it says called the strike because money was not coming In fast enough. Parks arose and said the hoiisesmiths are a bunch of scabs formed Into a fake union by employ- Divorcement From Politics Wnl Be era. Discussed. The convention elects officers to- Chicago, Ill., SepL 28.—Many of morrow. French, of San Francisco. the leading cities of the country are seems to have the lead represented at the sixth annual meet- ng of the National Firemen's asso- STATE BUYS LAND. ciation which began in Chicago to day. The association, unlike that Agricultural College Board Adda 20 composed of the fire chiefs, does not Acres to the TracL concern itself so much with discus sing methods of fire fighting as in The board of building directors > of promoting the general efficiency of the state agricultural College 1 has the fire uepartments and looking purchased 2o acres of excellent land after the material interests of the lying on the south side of the present members, With this end in view a iract owned by the state at Corvallis long program of papers and discus- a.« an extension to the college farm nons has been arranged for the pres and campus. ent meeting The price paid for the 20-ecre tract The divorce of fire departments was 86.000. or 8300 per acre, The from politics is one of the foremost land has been used by the state for matters of discussion and ways and some time as a drill ground and sth- means tor promoting the civil ser letlc field and contains two eminen vice system will be considered. It ces on which buildings are to be is also probable that a permanent erected in future. It adjoins the cor late will be designated for a nation porate limits of the city of Corvallia, al memorial day on which to ’icnor and is a valuable addition to the the memory of the firemen who have state holdings perished while doing their duty. ROOM FC R INTERIOR OREGON. Party of Scientists and Guides Who Tried to Reach the Summit of ML New Haven, Conn., SepL 28.—Vet McKinley, Are Six Weeks Over erans of the Spamsn war and their friends began to arrive this morning due. for the fourth encampment of -heir Seattle, Sept. 28.—Grave fears are national association. The first meet felt here for the safety of the Cook ing will be held this evening when expedition to Climb ML uicKinley. addresses of welcome wul be de Tne party should nave reached here livered by Governor Chamberlain. August 15, but no word has yet been Mayor Studley, President Hadley of heard from it. It left here the middle Yale University and others. of June. The annual parade of the veterans In the party was one lady. They will be the feature of tomorrow's were equipped with an expensive out program and the business session of fit, and it was expected that t-»e re the convention will be held Wednes sults of the exploration would be the day morning. Present indications addition of a large volume of knowl point to a good attendance from edge concerning the topography and many parts of the country. b«- fauna of the mountain, wh.ch is Louis is favored for next year's en known to be the highest in a or th campment. though invitations will America. be presented on behalf oi Clevelan.. Ow.ng to the enormous deposits of Asheville. N C. and several other snow and wide glacial fields, it is cities. not believed that a successful at- tempt will ever be made to reach this FIREMEN'S CONVENTION. summiL TO BUILD MILLS. Northern Capitalists Will the South. for Invest in Boston, Mass.. Sept. 28.—It is re- ported on good authority that sev eral of thç cotton manufacturing companies m New England are plan ning to establish ¡liants In the South for the manufacture of cotton goods. Vvhile some of the companies will transfer part of the bus.ness that Is being done in their New England factories, others will Increase their business by building additional plants in the southern states. The coarser grades of cotton goods • au be manufactured in the South at greatly reuuced cost as compared with that in New England, which :s u*e chief cause given fo' manufac turing this class of goods in the oouth. Insurance Commissioners Meet. Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 28.—Arri vals for the annual meeting of me insurance commissioners of the county today indicate that there will be a large attendance at the conven- tion. The first meeting will be held tomorrow, when the visitors will be program welcomed. The formally of papers and discussions is a long one and will fully occupy a four days’ session. Jefferson Myerg »aye Inland Empire Will Be Well Represented at the Fair. Jewish Social SettlemenL ' > Han- KANSAS CITY AND ST, JOE Detroit. Mich., Sept. 28.—The __ ~ E. ______ nah Schloss _ Memorial bull t_ di Lg BUTCHERS MAY STRIKE was formally dedicated today. The building was erected by the United Jewish charities of Detroit and is to Nearly Sixty Thousand Miners Are be used by them as a “neighboring Now Working on Half Time in the house." or social settlement, mod Wilkesbarre District—Slav Banker eled after the famous Hull House of Chicago. There will be sewing Fails, Leaving Many of His Coun classes for poor girls, a school .or trymen in the Lurch. immigrants, a memorial library, kindergarten, physical culture class Sault 8te. Marie. Sept. 28.—Fifteen es and other features. hundred Finns, enraged at their ina hllity to cash the checks of the Con Boundary Argument ididated Lake Superior Company London. Sept. 28.—Watson, attor doted and attacked the company's ney for the Americans, concluded hit >ffice this morning on the Canadian argument on the Alaskan boundar.- side. The police were unable to quell this morning. Chief Justice Alver stone complimented him on h’s able hem alone and secured the assist argument and clearness with wbicn ince of a company of miLtla from ‘.he American side, which dispersed he stated the American contentior he crowd. All saloons and hotel Counsel Robinson has begun rebuttr. >ars have been ordered closed. The speech for Canada. treets are crowded and a renewal of rouble is feared tonight Two Men Crushed to Death. The employers have lost the adher Redding. Cal., Sept. 28—John Mo mce of many conservative people b> rillo and C. M. Erino, while unload heir action in securing the Ameri ing logs at McCloud this morning an militia, while the labor agitators were both crushed to death by twe ire making the most of the incident logs whlcn roLed from above. The claim is made that there Is no warrant In treaty or international Head End Collision. law for such a procedure, and labor Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—In a head end circles are greatly disturbed and in collision on a Pennsylvania freight censed. with a cattle train thia merning, En Politicians who are identified more glneer Bennet was killed. Several or less directly with the labor unions cars of cattie were destroyed, and and their sympathizers on both sides the line, openly declare their purpose both engines demolished. to make a test case of the incident. The occurrence is so utterly without Panicky Market in New York. New York, Sept. 28.—The markets precedent that many who favored and bordered on a panic this morning. A advised having the militia brought new low record in steel stocks and to the Canadian side are making no local transaction« being marked defense now of their position Rallies followed To Be Tried in Washington. San Francisco, Sept. 28.—The United State« commissioner lntlmat ed today that he would order ex- Postal inspector Erwin removed to Washington Erwin has beau fight ing this Sent to Toronto for Soldiers. The riot was precipitated when the Finns were Informed that no money was In sight. The company issued a notice saying that although without funds they believed the stockholders’ plan is good whereby funds can be raised and work resumed witbin 30 days It advised the men to gat work Jefferson Myers, president of the Fair Lewis and < lark Centennial commission, arrived in the city Mon- day evening from Burns, and left on Wednesday morning's Shaniko stage for Portland, says the Crook County Journal. Mr. Myers stated while here that the commission In charge of Fair arrangements Intended pay ing special attention to the resources of the Isolated portions of the state, and that it will make every possible effort to get this practical.y unknown region advertised to the eyes of the vast crowds expected In Portland in 1905. Mr. Myers urges the cattle, horse and sheep growers to pay special at tention to the finest breeds between now and that time, that they may be able to get up a creditable ex hibit. The lumber and agricultural resources of this section will also sp stimulated In getting up other n- hlbits. BRAVES ABROAD. Umatilla Indians in Baker City on Annual Fishing Trip. A dozen or more Umatilla reserva tion Indians with their squaws, pa.»- noosts and cuitans passed through the city yesterday morning on tholr vay home from Snake river, near Old's Ferry, where they secured a large quantity of Balmon for winter •irovender, says tbe Baker City Dem ocrat. Upwards of fifty of their horses were heavily packed with fisn, which had been dried. A number of tbe Siwashes stopped awhile In town ai.d made purchaser -if various articles and supplies, The squaws did the buying for the mos> part, for it devolves upon them fror, custom to look out not only for their own needs and necessities, but that of the bucks who are only expect a to provide game when out on the annual expedition from the réserva- tion David Westerman, a sawmill hand, was terribly mangled at Cascade Locks. Friday, by being caught on a revolving snaft. Both legs and arms and several ribs were broken and left protruding through the flesh He will reoover. ASSESSMENT IS I ready assessed, and would thus make virtually a double assessment. ThU Item Included material valued at 81,- 000 at Umatilla 114.500 at Pendleton 84,360 at Huron and 85.000 at North Fork, or a total of 824.850 In all This, added to the other concessions, amounts to a toUl of 834.850. As will be seen from the figures, thia is virtually a victory for the as sessor. and will not materially affect the total tax of the company in the county Sixty-six Thousand Ironwork County Court Cuts Down Val ers Represented in Kansas uation of Depot Grounds ONLY and Cancels Material City Convention. » FIGHT OVER CONVICT PAnKS HA» PRECIPITATED CRIBIB. •TRAIN*« VALUATION OF ROADBED I« UNTOUCHED. City Marshal of Independents Under Something ef a Victory on Both »idee—Total Assessment of the 0- Arrest Charged With Threatening Militia—Eight Hours and Increas ed Pay for Coal M>n«rs—Electrical R. A N. Company la Reduced »84,- •50 In Umatilla County. Workers Elect Officers. RECOURSE 10 TO RAISE ASSESSMENT. Sixteen Thousand Members Wars Taksn Into ths Order In California in Three Year* Tims—Dents No* Reach a Quarter Million Dollars— Urgant and Great Issue. San Francisco Sept 2« —The A O. U. W. national convention was ad- dressed by Past Supreme master Wil son. of Michigan, who explained a plan for relief for the debts which are piling up and now amount to 825O.UUU. California took in I6.0O0 members within three years about 25 years ago Tnese members are now rapid ly dymg. and the plan to meet these obligations Is to Increase the month ly aasesaments of all members be tween 54 and 55 years to 84.20 per month. Unless some plan like this Is followed It will take »3'>.O«0 (XX) to pay the death benefits In California <n a few years The county court today banded down its decision in the esse of the O R A N tax sascesnient. The re suit of the case Is a virtual vixto-y for the contentions of Assessor Strain, though tn two particulars the company received some considers lion Mr. Morrow, in his petition to the court, asked for tuiee lolngs The first being that the valuation ot the SECRETARY SHAW HAS ass«-»t>ur ot the 166 40 miles of road NEW PLAN FORMULATED. bed and track in the county be re duced from 812,00V a mile to 85.5<x' a; Holds That Bank Reservas Should mile, or from a total valuation ot 81.- Be Available for Circulation in 996.800. to 8915J0(> This part ot the Times of Emergency—Plan to Pre petition the court denied in toto, ac vent Panic. cepting the assessment of Mr Strain as right and Just Newport News Sept 26 — S^retary Shaw on board the steamer Norfolk Seme Reduct.ont last night, «¿dressed a joint conv n- The second prayer in the petition »*» that thr ai>se»sm«-ni on the Pen tion of Maryland and District of Co dleton depot grounds be reduced lumbia bankers, offering « plan that from 82O.VOO to 55.400. On this the be believes will preclude all possi court made a concession, though they bility of money panic« for many years did not grant the prayer as asked by The »ubstax.ee of his views is that the company, They cut the valuation the reserve* held by bank-ng insti in halt and placed it on the list at 810.000. They did this tor the reason tutlons should be available In tine of emergency, and contended -hat th< that the grounds were not properly term reserve does not mesa that a the individual possession ot me com pany, In that they had been deeded certain amount should be io’bed op and Derer touched . to the company by the government only so long as they were uw-d by CIGAR MEN INDICTED. the company for that purpose. They further held that the public used the grounds to a great eitent, and for Accused of Selling Brands Under these reasons the raluat on was rc Counterfeit Labels. auced. Lancaster. Pa Sept. 2« —S R The third Item oa the list was con Roes, manufacturer of cigars in Lar cerning the valuation and assew* caster, and his factory. manager. H ment on the supplies and material foi Ryder, have been indicted by th« MORE HABEAS CORPUS. repair« and operating the road, wnlcl grand jury (two indl tmeats belnr have been piled in the yards here and found against each) for manufactur Complication« Continue in the Colo at other plates In the county. The in» and selling cigars under counter rado Mining Campe. court held that these were, as the felt labels and trade marks, all of Cripple Creek. Sept. 26—Further company contended, used tn the main tbe brands being celebrated and used habeas corpus proceedings were in talnlng of the road and other proper by owners of imported Havana goods stituted today in the district court to ty of the company, and «ere put in One of the brands was "Man-isi release President Kennason of dis the place ot other mater.al as fast Garcia.** and one was "La Carolinv trict No. 1. and of Member of the Ex- aa needed For this reason it was de both of which are J>e property of the ucitlve Committee Darts. who are tn elded that ths contention ot the com Havana Commercial Company. Ar the bull pen without warrant, no in pany was Just in that part.cular, ax- other waa "Henry Clay.” belonging formation ever being filed against the total amount waa cancelled. It to tte Henry Cl*y and Bock A Com i them Two union strike breakers are is thought by the court Just that the pany. Ltd. also confined, and are Included in the reduction be made though there wat proceed Inga. I technically no reason why It should GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT do ao. I NEW ORADE FOR WHEAT. Te Avekd a Double AeeeaemenL Governor Chamberlain Appoints Ad In other words, In the letter of tne V leery Committee for Oregon. Weight of Choice Milling Reduced by law, the assessor was empowered to Governor Chamberlain has beer Grain Commission. make the valuation and assessment appointed vice-president of the Na Tacoma. Sept. 25 —The eUte grain aa be did. though in consideration ot tional Good Roads Association for commission held an adjourned ses the fact that the roadbed and other Oregon, and has named an advisory sion today, and before final adjourn property of the road had been as committee of four, for the state, as ment decided to change the grade on seared once. It waa thought Just to follows: choice milling whaau the weight of cancel the asseeamen'. on the mate Judge G. A. Hartman. Umatilla which has heretofore been »04» rial. for Inside of a year, perhaps. It county; J. H Scott, county Judge. Sa pounds, to 60 pounds. would be in that part of the road al lem; Dr. B Daly, county Judge. Lake county; J. O. Booth, county judge. Douglas county The governors of 30 states are regular vice-presidents of thia asso ciation and Its proportions are grow ing at an alarming rate Kansa» City. Sept. 26.— An open schism took place in the Ironworker«' convention President Buchanan this morning adjourned the convention because he could not control It. He set no time for reassembling, but the Parks delegates met at 2 this after noon. Parks In bls shirtsleeve« pre aiding. They made no attempt to placate the Buchanan faction. There are 45 straight anti-Park« delegate In the body. Critical Stage Reached. Later—The ironworkers' delibera tions today owing to factional fights, presents a critical stage, which may result in disruption of the union. « hi< b Las 66.000 members. More Trouble at Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek Sept. 26—City Mar «bal Lynch, of Independence, was ar rested last night charged with threat ening the militia. Other arrests have been ordered. A squad of cavalry surrounds !.*bor Leader Dode- worth's house and no one is allowed entrance or egress. Electrical Workers. Salt Lake. Sept. 26—The Interna Electrical tional Brotherhood of Workers has adjourned, Among the seven vice-presidents elected today is A. J. Sullivan, of San Francisco, Will am Gilsdorf was elected gencr al organiser. Popular vote from the locals will decide which city—El Pa so or »xjufsrille. gets the next eon- ventloa. MONEY FOR LINEMEN for a year NO. 85 RU88IAN8 CLAIM JEWS WERE THE AGGRESSORS. cs Ware Lott on Both 8ld«s. and .ne Hundred and Forty Houses Dsstro/ed—Interests of Foreigners Were Not Involved. St. Petersburg. 8ept. 26.—The offic lai version of the riots at Gomel was made public today, It claims the trouble was started by a fishmonger fight, after which Jews paraded the streets shouting "This Isn't Kishe- neff," and dared res stance. They fired revolvers, showing they were ramed Railroad workmen became Incensed and attacked the Jews and a general fight resulted tn which 140 houses were destroyed and many kn Ju red The Hebrew leaders were ar- TWO WORKMEN KILLED rested Losses Stated. AND MANY MUSING. Washington. Sept. 26—The state department has advices from the American charge d'affairs at St. Completed Structure Will Cover tne Petersburg, stating that eight Jews Largest Electric Power Plant n and five Christians lost their lives in tlie Gomel riots. Neither foreigners the World—Similar Accident at tne nor foreign interests suffered Cobeeum tn Chicago Lost T *enty ONE DYING. ANOTHER Lives Several Years Ago IS DANGEROUSLY ILL. Chicago, Sept. 2«—Six hundred _______ All Are Actresses in Denver and fe*t of the skeleicn of the Western Daughters of Wea my Parents—An Electric Company's uew steel bubd Ing coiiapeed *his forenoon . killing Acrobat Who Has Disappeared. Is two workmen. ------ -— ‘___ _ are _______ A number w-i»»ir>f Under Suspicion. and th«- death list may iacrease The plant is located at Hawthorne Denver. Sept. 25. ■w.* —Lulu Long one of the trio of I .eng sisters, juvenile Ambulances have been sent from here song and dance artists. daughters of to bring the injure«! to the hospitals TLe butbiing is to cover the larg a I>nver commission merchant, was taken to a hospital in a dying con- est electric power ptant hi the world dftion from ea-.ng poisoned sana Ste«-I trusses sod upright posts bolt wiehes sent to the Pueblo gardens, ed together as one part, broke which where they have played since Satur caused the structure to tali like a row of card* day A UBu.lar accident occurred when The man «ho sent them U bel lev ed to be Acrobat Lsiglon, who Is now the Coliseum was erected several were killed on his way to San Francisco, where .»ears ago. where 20 be will be arrested Ullian. another The two killed today hare been re- sister, is dangerously 111. The third muv«-d from the rains The collapsed portion was 140 feet sister is recovering. Frank Miller, a excepting the cupolas, young man who also partook, is very it height ill in the Pueblo. which were at intervals of 100 feet, The sisters, all under 18. have un and each of which was 210 feet high blemished reputations Their P« The property loss, including the la rents are wealthy, but the girls are bor account u;«->n the collapsed struc itage-atruck. Jealousy is believed to ture. and the cost of rebuilding, will considérât.y exceed 8t-|0,00v be the cause of the crime The Dollars and Cents Loss Will Nearly Reach Halt a Million Dollars. HARRIMAN WILL COMPETE INTERESTING POINT IS DEVELOPED BY FINDLAY. WITH HILL FOR SUPREMACY. Unite« States Bought ary Lins »he Now Great Br.tain Took in 1»67. London. Sept 25—Sir Findlay, at torney-gcneral. who is conducting England's side In the Alaskan bound ary case, furnished the argument to day. This afternoon D P Watson of the American counsel, cvmmencvC a!« reply. He first dealt with the fact that when the United States purchased Alaska. England lodged no i protest although it wa» everywhere under stood the boundary was ubstantiai ly that claimed by America now. RELUCTANT TO P«. j SECUTE. Defendant and Prosecuting Attorney Are Political Friends. Binghamton. N. Y-. Sept. 25.— United States District Attorney Cur tls tas asked the department of Jan- '■ice at Washington, to send another man to prosecute Senator Green lc the postal fraud cases, alleging the press of other business. The real reason is believed to be reluct*->c> to prosecute a personal and po'lticx. triend Pioneer Miner Dead. Baker City, Sept. 25.— Hugh A* bury, a pioneer of this county, and the man who gave Sumpter the name, after Fort Sumpter, in 1861, died here yesterday evening after a br ef Illness with paralysis, He came from West Virginia to this county in 1860. and discovered the diggings upon which the town of Sumpter now stands Striking Telephone Men Get »5.000 From National Body. Spokane. Sept. 25.—The Electrical Workers' Colon met at Central Labor hall last night and a communication from the Western Conference from San Francisco was read, stating that the International convention, now in session in Salt Lake. had voted •he % strikers 85.000. According to the re port from San Francisco there are 1.500 men out on strike aga net the Pacific States Telephone A Telegraph GREATEST EXCITEMENT Company. Declara That ths Berlin Treaty of 1ST» Must Ba Lived Up to by Turkey SINCE THE BULL HILL WAR. In San Francisco an appeal has and Her Dependsnclee— Warns Both That Further Disturbances Will been sent out to all local unions to lend the strikers every financial aid. React Upon Sofia and Concianti nople. Bringing Mutual Oleaster. as down there the stubborn resist Release of the Troublesome Miners From the Bull Pen Refused by the ance of the company Is taken to be Military Until Governor Peabody the great test between organized la- Constantinople, Sept. 25 — The sul- Inga, baa brought upon the Chris- bor and the employers' association Is Heard From—The Troops and tan Is directing all his efforts to se- tlana in Turkish vlllayets grievous Officers Are Greatly Incensed. AGAIN ARRESTED. cure the strict neutrality of the oppression, which will only end whet other Balkan states in the event of the Incuraion of Insurgents from Bui Cripple Creek, Sept 25—District With war with Bulgaria. He baa granted garia and revolutionary activity of Notorioua Swindler Charged Judge Seeds at noon notified General several concessions and paid Monte the committees cease. Beating George McLean. Chase. command.ng the national negro an old bill of £75,000. The New York. Sept 25.—lAwrence guard, to produce the tour prisoners "In view of the thickening compll Bashibazouks have burned the vil cations, the Russian and Austrlar Summerfield, who was Implicated In trom the bull pen in court by 2 thit lage of Kuruders. Horseshoe Mining afternoon for a rendition of his decis governments have reiterated theli the notorious As to Leaving Beirut. views to this effect both at Sofia and Company swindle, is again in prison, ion in the habeas corpus case, uen Constantinople. Sept. 25— Minister at Constantinople, and acting on the charged with selling «23,000 worth oi eral Chase stated that he would com Leishman and the Turkish foreign suggestion of Austria and Russia, al) iMigus mining stock to George Mc- ply, but unless the governor speciiic minister wil) today confer upon the the governments of tue powers which Iean, the Philadelphia iron dealer. ally instructed to the contrary, ht proposition to withdraw the Ameri signed the treaty of Berlin have in He was arrested In Philadelphia, ac would take the prisoners back to Ihr can ships from Beirut. The port« so structed their representatives to Tur cording to advices received this bull pen. regardless of the court's Je wishes, claiming a settlement of tne key and Bulgaria to emphasize their morning. cislon. differences between America aoJ full unanimity In the Austro-Russian Habeas Corpu* Sustained. Turkey cannot proceed until the fleet work of pacifying the Balkans, eo as WILL EXAMINE THE BRAIN. Cripple Creek. Sept 25.—At 2 leaves. to remove all misconceptions of pos o’clock Judge Seeds rendered his de Relatives Re eision. unqualifiedly ordering the re sible assistances. These representa Keffer's Only Living Russian Official Note. tives have been instructed tn make St. Petersburg, Sept. 25 —The Rus- side In Oregon. iease of the prisoners. The decision slan government has issued an offic- a declaration to the governminiv of Lander, Wy„ Sept. 25—Keffer was rested great excitement, which was iai note reiterating that the attitude Turkey and Bulgaria aa follows. hanged at 10:10. An autopsy to ex intensified by General Chase's reiu of the powers in regard to the Aus- Attitude of Powers Unchange J. amine the brain will be held tomor <al to release the prisoners, which re tro-Russian reform scheme for Mac "The present state of affalra in the row to ascertain whether Keffer’s fusal he persisted tn until ordere». edonia is unchanged, and that, conse Turkish vllayeta. which is due to the contention of periodical Insanity as by telegraph by Governor Peabody tc quently, neither Turkey nor Bulgaria criminal Intentions of committees and v result of an old wound, will be stis- do so. Immediately the threatening can expect support from any quar revolutionary bands, does not alter talned. Keffer's father, two brothers attitude of the miners and their sytn ter In the event of open or secret the attitude of the powers in regard and two Bisters are residents of Glen pathlzers was transferred to th« resistance to that scheme. to the program of action advanced coe. Or. They are the only survlvtug troops, who became riotously abusive The government, after pointing early In the year by the powers most membora of the family. and are in that attitude now despite that the suggested reforms were at Interested. the fact that they are only required Consequently neither be outset attended with good reeulta, Turkey nor Bulgaria can rely on the 8hort in His Accounts. to obey the governor's orders. continues: support of any power In the event of Columbus. O.. Sept. 25.—Governor General Chase Condemns Governor. "Unhappily, in spite of the precau open or secret opposition to the re Nash this morning states that the Cripple Creek. Sept, 25.—Grave ru tions of the Sofia government, the alization of thia scheme. examination of the accounts of Geo mors are general of a mutluy amonj. Macedonian agitation spread consid "The Imperial government hopes Collier show that the latter Is 82.7m) erably In Bulgaria itself, finding sup this new warning will convince Tur short in his accounts with the state, the l.Sthi militiamen, Including the commanding officers, The ill feeling port among those who mistakenly key as well as Bulgaria of tbs futil Collier, who was a stationary engi- is because of Governor Peabody's ac reckoned that the outbreak thus ity of any attempt to avoid the ful neer in the statehouse, has dieap- tion sustaining the court and ordering caused would compel Russia to alter fillment of the demands made upon peered the release of the tour men from the her program and proclaim herself them, and cause them to taka all the bull pen on the habeas corpus writ. the champion of the unrealleable measure« in their power for the re- Mrs. Davie Very III. The military feels that the gover plans of the leaden ot the revolo- preeelon of the disturbances in the Buffalo. Sept. 25.—The consulting nor’s action is a direct rebuff, and tion Balkan peninsula, which can only physicians In charge of Mrs.Jefferson show an inclination to resent ’I have the most «erlous consequences Davis decline to make any other Generals Ball and Chase opealy con Reforms the Only Remedy. "This fatal conception, against tor both the Ottoman empire and statement than taat ths patleut Is demn th« governor and say uj tur- which Russia gave Incessant wara- Bulgaria.*' thsr arrests need be expect«J. holding her owu. Make a Formal Declaration Advising Macedonia and Bulgaria to Cease Their Efforts to Gain Independence. Try it Buyg twe Monster Steamers to Ply Between Sound and Orient— Francisco Lines Will Meet Any Cut in Rates. Seattle, S»-t 26 — Trans-Pacific steamship officials at this po t Lave at last come to ths eonclusian that E H. Harr.man of the Southern Pa cific will use one if not both of the new steamships he purchased re cently from the Atlantic Transjxwta- tion company to compete with the two mammoth stesunt-Lips of James J. H.ll m the Oriental trade. Hamman's new boat* are the Mon gol-* and Manchuria. The former was launched about ten weeks ago The Manchuria is soon to be launchei. They each cost »1.28».- 0M, having a length of 615 feet. They nave a gross tonnage of JXAuu and a passenger capacity of 350 first cabins. 68 second cab ns and uoe steerage. One of them. with the Korea an-. Siberia, now tn use. will be the Pacific Mail's San Francisco and Yokohama-Hongkong service. The other new one. with the China and Pv-»ing will make direct service to Manila it be ag the belief of Har riman and his associates that with in eighteen months the government will withdraw from th« bus.ness of a common carrier to the Pallippines As the time approaches for Hilt to put into service the Minnesota and Dakota between this port and the orient, these vessels being especial ly designed to carry Immense car goes at low rates, shipping men are wondering to what extent he will cut rates. It believed here that the power of the Great Northern, Northern i't ci fie and Burltugtou roans. which Hill has merged into the Northers to gather Securities company, freight in this country for shipment to the Orient will be more than a match for the Harriman roads with the Santa F» an. connections. He can make very low rates from the East to Seattle in order to bring back loaded many cars that are now hauled empty from the East. But even so. it Is admitted that no matter what rates Hill may make they will be met by the railroad steamer lines v.a Sau Francisco, which have a fighting chance at least to w*n out, tna. San Francisco may maintain its lead ot Seattle as the great Pacific coast port TO FORCE RIGHT OF WAY State Will at Once Proceed Against the O. R. I N. Salem. Sept. 25—Pursuant to in structions from the board of portage railway commissioners, the atterney- general will proceed at once to bring suit against the O. R- & N. Co. for right of way for the portage road. According to the maps of State En gineer A. E. Hammond the portage survey encroaches upon the O. R- A N. property about one m'-le, and the nearest approach to the track in all this distance Is 35 feet for a very short space. The board will bring the matter to a finish as quickly as possible so work can begin upon the construc tion of the road, that it may be com pleted for next year's wheat crop. Private Theater Burned. San Francisco Sept. 26.—Fire to- lay destroyed the private theater md ballroom in the residence ot M H. DeYoung. It also destroyed bric- i-brac and pictures worth over 510,- 000. Two firemen were hurt. The main building was uninjured Wireless Oceanic Telegraph. New York. Sept. 26.—The Lucama, which arrived today from Liverpool, has the distinction of being the first vessel to cross the Atlantic in con stant wireftps communication. She exchanged mesragcs with 10 vessels en route Curtis Jett Will Hang. Cynthia Ky\ Sept. 26.—Curtis Jett was today sentenced to be hanged December it for the murder of J!iu Cockrill Hie application for a new trial failed.