The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911, March 25, 1904, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 1

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    WEEKLY EDITION.
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Unswaye d by fear, unin­ ♦
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♦ fluenced by favor, the East *
* Oregonian will tell the truth, ♦
♦ the whole truth, and nothing ♦
♦ but the truth, about county, ♦
♦ state and national affairs, it ♦
to ♦
is fair, absolutely fair,
♦ those who differ from Ita ♦
views, as well as to its ♦
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friends.
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äs V
I s
Well
and Laborer—Was 17
and
Had
Kept
Farmer
Years
Company
Charles Wall, to Whom
dressed a Nots and
Old
With'
She Ad­
Letter, One
Telling of Her Great Love for Him
the Other Pronouncing a Curse on
Him.
eeaeeeeaeeeoeaoea
•
•
o
“When I am dead, send this e
• letter to ChaHey Wall
with •
• my curse and hate for him, a
• who has made me what I am. a
• Good-bye for the last
time, a
• Tente.”
•
•
•
PENDLETON, UMATILLA CO..OKEGON FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1<.M>4
Complete Transfer of the Said to Have Been Destroyed
Canal Zone Will Be Ef­ During an Engagement on
fected Without a Hitch.
March 18.
WASTE OF GAS.
pho Open to the Commerce of the Matter of Great Concern to People of
West Virginia.
World—Firemen Are Being Ship­
Clarksburg. W Va. March 24 —
ped Into Port Arthur From Odessa Business men and others represent­
to Fight Fires
Resulting
From ing the gas producing counties of
West Virginia met here today in re
Bombardments — Captain
Ivkoff
aponse to call and discussed the sit­
Accused of Seiling Secrets to uation with regard to the supply of
natural gas and its possible exhaus­
Japan.
tion.
The urgent need of measures to
prevent the waste of the natural gas
Berlin. March
24.—The Schles- product of West Virginia Is now gen
sisebe Zeitung announces that it erally recognized and steps will be
was not the Russian torpedo boat de­ taken to bring the matter before the
stroyer Short that was blown up by state legislature with a view to hav­
ing the necessary legislation to prop­
a floating topedo in Pon Arthur har­
erly regulate the production and
bor March 16, but the armored cruis­ transportation of the gas
er Bay an. Almost the entire crew of
ROBBER'S RICH HAUL.
700 was killed.
SUMPTER TIRES
OF BRAZEN VICE
Port Yongampho Opened.
Washington, March
24.—Minister Mountain Town Now Flooded With
the Worst Class of Tinhorns Ever
Allen, at Seoul, cables that
Port
Yongampbo will be opened to the
Seen There—Open Gambling and
trade of the world b/ the Korean
Immorality "Causes
Law-Abiding
government Thousands of Russians
Element to Revolt—District Attor­
have moved south to the Anju river,
ney Sam White Now Investigating.
but floating ice makes crossing diffi­
cult There have been a few en­
counters but with slight casualties.
Sumpter. March 23.—The citIsens
of this city, tiring of the terrible in-
Attack on Port Arthur.
Tokio, March 24.—Admiral Togo's rease of crime and immorality, have
report of the Port Arthur attack of oetitioned the district attorney to
the 22d has been received. He says suppress gambling and close the
the combined fleet acted according <leiis of vice now running openly and
to a plan, while the destroyers were brazenly on some of the business
mder are. but sustained no damage. streets.
Since the closing of gambling joints
The battleships Fuji and Yasbimi
•vere directed to make an indirect 'n Washington towns and Pendleton
»omberdment against the inner side 'his city has been flooded with the
>f the port. During this the enemy’s worst class of tinhorns and suspi­
ieet came out to draw us nearer cious characters ever seen here. Pet­
their forts. Many of their shells fell ty crime, attempted holdups and open
tear the Fuji, but the ships sustain­ gambling in ever saloon, and other
'orms of Immorality have increased
ed no damage.
fifty-fold within the past
three
months, and the law-abiding citizens
MAIL CARRIER’S THEFTS.
are weary of tbs sight.
District Attorney
Sam White of
Walla Walla Boy Confesses to Keep­
Baker City, is now In conference
ing Money Entrusted to Him.
with Mayor McCullough, with a view
Walla Walla, March 24.—On a to closing all the gambling houses,
charge of failing to turn over post- and making a raid on the tenderloin
office funds entrusted to his care. district, in hopes of ridding the town
Ray York, mail carrier on rural of the worst element, at least.
route No. 5, was arrested late yes­
The strike of the E. A E. mine has
terday afternoon by Postoffice In­ brought over a hundred miners to
spector Clark. The arrest was the the city, and for the past 10 days the
outcome of an investigation made by city has been on a rampage of drink­
Inspector Clark on reports from pa ing and gambling.
trons of route No. 6, that moneys en
trusted to young York’s care had
Deny Having Yellow Fever.
never reached their proper destina­
Austin. Texas,
March
24.--Tbe
tion. The young man was called into health officers have received
from
Postmaster Brunton's private office the governor of Nuovo I.eon. Mexico,
yesterday afternoon after be had a denial of the report that yellow fe­
came off bis route and confronted ver exists there.
with a mass of evidence accumulat­
ed.
Chicago Grain.
Instead of denying that anything
Chicago, March
24.—May wheat
was wrong the young man immedi­ opened 83 and closed 94; old July
ately owned up that be had taken opened 87 and closed 88; new open­
money entrusted to him and made a ed 86 and closed 87.
July corn
-omplete confession.
When Inform opened 49%, closed 49%.
ed that he must be turned over to
the United 8tates authorities for tri­
Will Buy New Fire Engine.
al, York nearly collapsed. Late last
Walla Walla, March 24—The city
evening be was taken before Cour council last night decided
to pur­
Commissioner Strong and bound over chase a new chemical fire eng'ne ai
to await the action of the gran.1 a cost of $1,950 and 1,000 feet of new
jury in the sum of $500. The amount hose.
taken will not exceed $40.
No Sunday Closing.
Walla Walla, March 24—The city
council has passed up the 8unday
■losing question presented by a Ilfat
of petitioners last week, as not hav
ing sufficient backing to warrant ac­
tion.
$38497.60 for a Leg.
Los Angeles,
March
24.—Anita
Kelly, a New York society girl, was
awarded $38,397.60 damages against
the Hotel Potter company, at Santa
Firs at La Grande.
Barbara, for the loss of a leg in an
La Grande, March 21.—Fire broke elevator accident.
out at midnight tn the office of A.
Concussion of the Brain.
G. Enlow, city water superintend­
ent, destroying all the records of the
Kansas City, March 24.—A. V.
office. Mr. Enslow worked all day Merrill, a spectator, may dis from
yesterday cn his annual report, which concussion of the brain as a result
was destroyed. An investigation has of * stream of water striking him
been ordered.
PHILIPPINE IND DOSSI! LOSES
PANAMA AFFAIRS
I BATTLESHIP
8tate Convention of the Order at Ev­
erett. Wash.
Everett. Wash.,
March
24.—A
hearty welcome was accorded today
to the delegates who assembled here
from all parts of Washington for the
state convention of the I Ad les of the
Maccabees. The gathering was for­
mally opened tn Fraternal hall with
Mrs. Martha E. Stewart of Port An­
geles presiding. The roll call showed
a full attendance of delegates from
all the local branches of the order
throughout the strte.
The convention, which will be In
session several days, will be address­
ed by Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister of
SEVEN HUNDRED MEN
Detroit, supreme commander, and FIRST SESSION OF THE
KOREANS ENLISTING
other prominent officers of the or­
PANAMA COMMISSION.
ABOARD WERE DROWNED.
IN RUSSIAN SERVICE
der.
Spokane Home Ransacked of Over
Firemen to Port Arthur.
$500 In Money and Jewelry.
Odessa. March 24.—Twenty fire­
Tenie Viola Williamson, the
17-
Spokane. March 24—Burglars last
men have been dispatched to Port
year-old daughter of W. P. William­ Arthur to deal with fires started by night secured jewelry and money ag­
gregating more than $S00 in value
son, of South Star street, committee the Japanese bombardments.
from the home of David R. McClure,
suicide this morning by taking a ful.
one of the proprietors ot the Crystal
bottle of M-chloride tablets.
Russians Not Defeated.
steam laundry.
Taking advantage of the absence
She mixed the tablets, 100 In num­
St. Petersburg, March
24 —Gene­
ber, in a glass of water and dranx ral Pfiugg telegraphs from Mukden of the family, who were attending
the mixture but the pain from the today stating that there is no truth services at the Centenary church,
burning corrosive sublimate was so in the report that Japanese have the thieves, some time between the
great that the girl immediately be­ crossed Tatung Pe Soa pass, or bad hours of 6 and 10:45 p. m . ransacked
gan screaming and when her parents any engagement with the Russians. the residence.
rushed into the room she was writh­ The same applies to an alleged en­
ing on the bed in mortal agony.
HUNG HIMSELF.
gagement at Port Arthur March 19.
Drs. Cole and Garfield were sum in which 600 Russians are alleged to
moned and did ail in their power, have been kiled and wounded.
Son of Prominent Politician Was
but with no avail as the corroding
A Uo Yang dispatch states the:
Under Sentence of Death.
liquid and so burned the lining oi .¿urapotkin is welcomed to the trans­
Birmingham,
March
21.—Ralph
the throat that the membrane slough­ Baikal territory by Linevitch. in a
ed off and choked her, and she diec telegram saying the troops are thirst­ Armstrong, son of the late Colonel
Armstrong, minister to Brazil under
in great agony a short time after the ing for revenge.
Cleveland,
and under sentence of
doctors reached the house.
Southern Manchuria and Southern death for the murder of bls cousin.
Before dying, the girl stated
to Korea are reported quiet.
Miss Alice Armstrong, hanged him­
the doctors that she had tired ot
self In a cell a* Tuskogee today.
life, and wished to end It. She stat
Will Be Court-martiatod.
ed that she had taken a whole bo,,
St.
Petersburg.
March 24.—it is of­
tie of the tableu.
The short note quoted above was ficially denied that Captain Ivkoff,
in an envelope and addressed to commissariatt of the department and
Charley Wall and was found on the accused of being a Japanese spy.
table in the room occupied by the was shot as stated. He has been re­
girl when she took the poison. An­ moved from the service and Is now
other letter was -found in the room under arrest awaiting court-martial
which had been written on Friday, .'or selling information.
The work of rushing troops to the
February 26 and which had been ad­
frontier
proceeds regularly. The
dressed to “Dear Sweetheart.”
last
of
the
railway equipment for the
It stated that when the letter
CITIZENS HAVE PETITIONED
reached the one for whom it was lines of Manchuria passed Lake Bai­
kal
today.
FOR CLOSE OF GAMES.
intended that she would be far away
and would never be beard of again.
It related the love she bore for the
one to whom the letter was address
ed and told him that she was about
to go away for the best of al) con­
cerned.
It said, "O, kid, you will
never know bow much I love you. 1
can hardly see to write for the
tears, but I am doing this for the
best and I hope that some time you
will find some good, pure girl who
will make you happy
God help me
for no one else can. Mamma thinks
I am going to Aberdeen, bur I guess
it Is best. No one will ever know
where I am. Oh, how I wish I could
see you now. Good bye for the last
time for I will never see you again
Tenie.”
It seems that the girl left her
home shortly after that though the
note was not sent. She was found
and brought back home by her pa
rents last night, but ended It all this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The dead girl la a light-haired lit
tie girl of 17 years, and has been
working at various places around
the city for some time.
From re­
ports she has been keeping compa
ny with Wall for some time, but had
had trouble with him and in a fit oi
despondency took the poison.
Her father Is a farmer and labor­
er well known In the city where he
has lived for some time.
No Inquest will be held, at the
cause of death is patent and there
are no circumstances which would
require such a proceeding. No ar­
rangements have yet been made for
the funeral.
Just Returned From Missoula.
From Marshal Carney it is learn­
ed that the Williamson girl, in com
puny with Bert Montgome y, a grain
handler who has been in the city for
some time, and Ollie Maurer, the girl
who had her father, Ed Maurer, ar­
rested some months ago for assault­
ing his wife, went three weeks ago to
Sumpter, Weiser and Missoula. From
the latter place a telegram was re­
ceived by the marshal a week ago.
stating that the two girls were In
Missoula and stranded, and that the
Williamson
girl admitted
having
taken $85 from her father tn this
city.
Carney went to the father, who
was willing to send for the girl and
offered to telegraph her a ticket,
but she refused to return unless a
ticket was sent for the Maurer girl
as well. Williamson refused to do
this, stating that as'the Maurer girl
was the cause of her trouble she
could leave her behind or stay with
her.
His daughter then consented
to come home, and the ticket was
sent. She arrived last night on the
Hunt train. The Maurer girl, it ap
pears, is still in Missoula.
It is stated that the girl left a let­
ter for Bert Montgomery, in which
she accused him of wrecking her
life and cursed him for his share in
her trouble.
The Bast Oregonian of Pea- ♦
dieton, Oregon, u published la ♦
the heart of the weaderfaj la- ♦
land Empire
Tee will find ♦
that it la readable, reliable ♦
and progressive, and will give d
you the news reliably, socar- ♦
etely and-folly.
«
♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•• »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
VOL. XXVIII
THE
Known
♦
~—C
Was the Daughstr of William P. Wil­ Korea Undertakes to Keep Yongam-
liamson, a
!♦
♦
Pendleton Girl Drinks Acid Blown Up by a Floating Mine
Solution and Dies Horrible That Was Derelict in Port
Arthur Harbor.
Death.
FORMER LOVER.
♦
♦
♦
TENIE WILLIMSON
DIES 81 POISON
HER
:
♦
♦
LADY MACCABEES.
LEFT A BITTER NOTE TO
WEEKLY EDITION
j
that was Intended for a firs.
Commissioners Sall for
March
29—Major
Isthmus on Russian Engineers Killed While Re­
Gonerai
Davis
Will Be the Resident Governor of
tho
Canal
Zone—Secretary
Taft
pairing
the
Retv inn — ice
Is
Breaking in the Yslu—Japan Has
a Distinct Purpose in Hoping That
Nrgea Government A>d for Capital,
China Will
Else it Will Not Invest In ths Phil­
anese
ippines.
Suppressed.
Remain
Neutral—Jap­
Editor Arrested and
Paper
Washington, March S3-Attorney-
London. March 23 —A Tokio dis­
General Knox announced after the patch says a report is received there
from Moji. on the coast, that a Rus
cabinet meeting -this afternoon that
sian battleship was destroyed in a
there will be no hitch in tho progress Japanese attack on
Port
Arthur
of arrangement for the transfer of March 18. and the city bombarded
tho Panama property to the United Naval authorities are not advised.
States; that Assistant Attorney-Gen­
Russians Lose a Warship.
eral Jay J. Russell will leave for
London. March 23—A Mojt
dis
Paris tomorrow to complete the de­
patch after the Japanese had thrown
tails.
The newly organized Panama com­ a number of shells into the city, the
Russian fleet engag-d them outside
mission met last evening for th« first i of the harbor, the Russians losing
ume. sil the members being present. one warship. The Japanese casual­
Alter a business session, at which ties are placed st seven
No men­
was only a general discussion of tion is made of Injury to the Japan
plans, ths commissioners adjourned eee fleet
to the White House, where they were
-
entertained
by the president at
Public Houses «Cios«d.
luncheon. They sail for ths Isthmus
Port Arthur. March
U—Genera!
March 29.
Stose). commandant has closed al
Resident Governor on Strip.
public houses as a result of ths tn
Washington,
March
23.—Major- creased drunkenness.
General Davis was today »elected oy
Word is received that 100 Koreans
the president to be resident governor at Poisaan Bay. have volunteered fo-
jc the canal strip.
the Russian army. Two engineers
were killed by an explosion while
Government Aid for Capital.
repairing the battleship Retvizan
Washington. March 23.—Secretary
Taft is before the house committee
Ice Breaking Up.
on Insular affairs, discussing the
St. Petersburg.
March 23.—New
Cooper bill authorizing the Philip­ Chwang dispatches state that the
pine commissioners to issue bonus last firing at Yir.kow was due to gun
;or improvements
Unless there be practice at the forts The ice In the
sums government aid. capital will river is breaking rapidly.
not go into the islands for the con­
struction of railroads.
,
Italians Working for Japan.
He concurred in the view that elec­
Rome. March 23—The Japanese
tric roads should be Included and all
built by native laborers. This will government has arranged for a part-
be more expensive, perhaps, but hav­ of Italian nival ergineers and worl
ing ths advantage ot creating good men to go to Japanese dockyard­
end assist in work there.
.eeling.
Of 1,000 miles of railroad needed,
Accused of Being a Spy.
one-third would prove a paying ven­
ture. and would not call tor payment
Tokio. March
23.—Tiesuke
Aki
of a guaranty.
vara a member of parliament ant*
publisher of a newspaper here, is tr
be investigaied by a committee o
Kill and Capture Insurgents.
Manila. March 23—Macario Sakay, pariiamert He H accused of being
..resident oi the --Filipino repabli , a spy. having attacked the govern
with 16 followers, were kilted and ment, his paper charging it with
the remainder of ths band captured forcing capitalists to subscribe to
by Captain Dewitt's constabulary the war bonds The paper has beet
and Lieutenant Pitney's scouts. No suppressed
casua.tiee to the Americans
Strict Censorship.
Washington. March 23—Minister
FOR FRATERNAL BUILDING.
Allen, of
Seoul.
cables
today:
State Convention of the Maccabees "Specie caravan bound for the miner
by Japanese forces
Indorse the Plan of Oregon Fater. was stopped
south of Anju and the miners were
ni ties.
i not aliowed to proceed
further In
Portland, March 23 —The most im­ that direction.
portant business transacted by the
Newspaper corresfvndents
hare
state convention of the Maccabees teen called from Northern Korea to
yesterday, was the adoption of the Seoul. Tbs ceneorsh.p is strict.
plan of Oregon fraternal societies to
After bard marches the Japanese
build a fraternal hall for the Lewis troops are arriving at Pinyang.
and Clark fair.
A
resolution
was unanimously
Want China to Remain Neutral.
adopted authorizing the expenditure
Vienna. March 23—The Nen Erie-
of $50.000 for this purpose.
veresz learns that Japan has inti
mated to China she earnestly desires
Central Tea:3 Floods.
that China's neutrality be strictly
Fort Worth, Texas. March 23.— maintained in the Far East, fearing
terrible ball and windstorms in Cen­ i that Chinese participation will sari
tral Texas washed out the bridges ously affect ber foreign trade and
and tracks of the Santa Fe for many possibly cause a boxer uprising, thus
miles.
H. Burger, in Yell county, leading to intervention by the pow
was killed in the debris of a barn. era.
Crops have been vastly
damaged.
On tbs Brazos, In Palo Pinto county,
Kuropatkin Arrived.
the loss of stock is tremendous.
Irkutsk, March 22—General Kuro-
patkfn arrived last night and left for '
Lake Baikal this morning
Troops Arriving Dally.
Harbin, March 22.—In the last 40
days about 20,000 troops have arriv­
ed. Twelve thousand were dispatch­
ed to New Chwang, Port Arthur and
Mukden, and two thousand to Vladi­
vostok. The greater part of the re­
mainder are in hospital.
Of 33 military trains arriving since
the outbreak but half brought muni­
tions and provisions. It is hoped j
that next week troops will arrive at I
the rate of 1,000 dally. There is still I
great disorder at Harbin Junction,
where fortifications are being made.
NO. 33
RDRAL CARREERS LOST LEET ARM
WILL DE AGENTS UNDE« WHEELS
Proposal to Authorize Them Laboring Man Was Crippled
to Do Business for the for Life Yesterday at Thorn
Newspapers.
Hollow.
Port Arthur Fallen T T t
London. March 22.—A sensational PRESIDENT ADVISES
Tokio report to the effect that Port
PINE RIDGE INDIANS.
Arthur has been taken, -is given no
credence today. The ice around I J»
Tung peninsula has not broken up,
hence It would be Impossible for the Continued Hearings in ths Postel
Japanese to land a force there suf
Frauds Cases. Before ths House
ficlent to provt a serious menace in
Committee — General Tendency to
Port Arthur's rear
Without
this
land attack It 1s impossible to re-1
Whitewash Members of Congress
dues the fort.
Is Noted—Senator Gibson
Intro­
Graft in Japan.
duces a Bill to Repeal the Desert
Tokio. March
22 —The proposal
Land Art.
for ths government to create a to­
bacco monopoly la creating a politi­
cal stir
It is alleged certain mem­
bers of the diet agreed to support
Washington. March
23.—Newspa­
the movement to increase compensa- per publishers appeared before the
•ion to be paid manufacturers for a senate committee on poetoffice« this
share it the increase secured
morning to urge that rural free de­
livery carriers be permitted by Jaw
PROGRESS OF BOTKIN CASE.
to act as agents for newspapers and
periodicals in the collection of sub-
State Presents Bom« Damaging Tes­ si ripUona, the newspapers to pay
the carriers for such services.
timony.
Although no vote was taken, it was
Pan
Francisco, March 23 —The
rourt room was again crowded with made evident that the committee
The
women when tho Botkin trial was will favor the proposition.
resumed this morning
Long before newspapers delegation had previous
'be doors opened a great mob of wo­ ly elected M. A. McRae as chairman
men congregated
in the corridors and delegated him to make the prin­
As soon as the doors were throwr cipal address.
Roosevelt Advises the Ind.«ns.
open they made a rush to get inside
nockitg down the policeman guard
President Roosevelt preached a
ng ths entrance«
homely sermon to a delegation of In­
dia» from Pine Ridge this morning,
Candy Box Identified.
Leila Dunn, daughter of one of the urging them to sell half their ponies
The govern
ictims. was the first witness
She; snd get more cattle.
artnok of the poisoned candy, be- j ment will help you all it can. but it
~ame quite III, but soon recovered I cannot help men who can work and
She Identified a candy box shown t won't." The bucks noted their ap
ler as the one received by
Mrs prove!
"Pinning When the box was exbJbit-
*d Mrs Botkin was agitated.
She
Postal Frauds Hearing.
whispered excitedly to her attoraev»
Washington. March 23—Tie house
She soon quieted, however, and re postal irregularities committee this
’umed ter customary stolid detnea morning heard First Assistant Port-
w.
•naster-G» reral Wynne
Dr A G Bishop, the family phy-
His frst knowledge of the dlscon-
ician. followed and told of the eymp- j iruance of allowance* 900 tn all,
oms of the death of Mrs Dunning, am« to the bouse postoffice commit
ind said arsenical paisoting was re ee through Waters. January 11. He
«porslble
He became badly mixed' ■aid Waters was addressing the
•hen asked regarding the d ff erecce' ■mmittee on
the appropriations
between
arsenical and
ptomaine bill.
oieoning symptoms.
The next he heard was when the
ostmister-genera! banded him. Jan-
a«y 15 a letter from Chairman
">verstreet. asking for that list. He
'ent for Waters and directed him to
ring it.
He recalled attention to
he fact that it contained names of
members of congress He and the
ostmaster-generaJ agreed the names
□ ht not to be coupled with Beaver*
vnd Machen because they bad done
Mhirg wrong.
Mero Indictments.
MERGER DEC S;ON HAS
Secretary Hitchcock received word
UNEXPECTED EFFECTS
oday that seven more indictments
n land fraud cases have been re-
umed tn Oregon
General Rate War May Be Prec.pl
To Repeal Desert Land Art.
tated by the Hill Interests—Cap­
In the senate Gibson introduced a
ture of Hill Interests by ths Har­ bill providteg for tee repeal of the
riman Combination Is Looked for 1e*ert land act and gave notice that
by Some—Santa Fe May Enter a he would addreee the senate tomor-
General Merger of Pacific
Inter­ rom.
ests.
CHAUNCEY DEWEY ACQUITTED.
VAST RAILROAD
DEALS IN SIGHT
New York. March 23—Wall street
is filled this afternoon with rumors
regard Ing a rise tn Union Pacific and
the stocks of the subsidiary compa­
nies of the Northern Securities as
well. The Union experienced tre­
mendous dealings and rose to eeven
points. Southern to three
One story is that the war of three
years ago which culminated in the
panic of 1901. has been renewed by
the Hill Harriman interests
The
theory la that Union Pacific will
control Northern Pacific on the dis­
solution of the Northern Securities
and force the return of the merged
stocks.
To offset this, street gossip has it
that Hill interests have bought
heavily into Union and Southern.
Still another story is that Uniop is
by harmonious agreement to be made
the dominating
interest in the
Northern Pacific and Great
North
ern. Other stories have it that the
8anta Fe is to be made a member
of the family of Pacific roads.
DEMOCRATIE; CONVENTION APRIL 12
HIS WAY ON RAILROAD.
Was Out of Money and Trying to Get
to Baker City—A Man of Good Ad­
dress and
Appearance
No
Had
Intention of Beating His Way Un.
til a Slow Train Came Along
Vto-
tim Is at 8L Anthony's With Only
a Slim Chanc« for Recovering.
J O Bk>t>che.’, a laboring man,
was run over by an O. R
A N.
freight train yesterday afternoon at
2 o’clock at Thorn HoBow. and to In
8t ALtbony*e hospital, with but lit­
tle < Lance for hla life
After tho
accident be was brought here, arriv­
ing about midnight. He was greatly
weakened from loea of blood, and
this morning the surgeons in charge
bad but little hopes »hs- he could
recover.
In attempting to catch the train be
slipped, and his left arm waa ground
to pulp from the shoulder to tho
hand. Though very weak from loss
of blood and in great pain, the man
cor*ented to tell hla story this morn­
ing
He said:
“My name to J O. Bioocber and I
in 32 years of age
I came from
Bto'-kbnrn. Oklahoma, and hare been
tn this country for some time. I
have been working at Ione for quite
a while, but ran out of work end
some of the people told me that I
perhaps could get something to do
on the farms in this section, so I
"ame across country looking flor
work
I did not fird ft and was to-
tending to go to Baker City.
"At Thom Hollow I was walking
»tong the tr-srk when the train came
along and it seemed to be going
«lowly. I did not know how to board
It, for this wss my first attempt at
"■«sting my way. It is about the first
Mme I was ever broke when I had to
travel and I did not know how to
ret abnard.
"I tried to catch tlie end ladder of
a car. but the sand gave way under
my feet, or else I was not active
»rourh and I fell between the ends
of two cars. As I struck I thought
I was dear under and gave up; hr*
the next instant I was thrown to
one side of the track, with just my
•rm torn off. and I was never so
tickled in my Mfe I ata pretty weak,
bat thtak when the doctors gat too
Ived cn that 1 will be an right tn a
ittle white."
Bloecher was operated on this
morning god hto arm was taken off
st the shoulder joteL and at last re­
ports he was resting easily, though
it to doubtful If be will recover from
the shock of the operation, owing to
the tons of blood and hto weakened
state.
The man to not a tramp, aa eaa ba
seen from his general appearance
and his dress. He was clean, both
in person and in clothing, and is one
of those unfortunates wbo are com­
pelled to take chancea by the irony
End of a Desperate Cattlemen's Feud of fate.
in Western Kansas.
Norton. Kan . .March 22—Chauncey
FALLA ON TAXPAYERS.
Dewey and hie two cowboys. Clyde
Wilson and William J. McBride were Malheur County Must Dig Up S1A0OO
acquitted tonight of the charge of
in Cash for Cancelled Warrants.
murdering Burchard Berry by a jury
which bad considered the case 28
hours.
Chauncey Dewey, a young million­
aire ranchman, went to Cheyenne
county Karsas. early in 1900. to man­
age the Dewey ranch. He became
involved in trouble with the Berry
family, who were also prominent
cattlemen.
The trivial misunder­
standing* grew into serious differ
cnees, which culminated tn the kil'
ing of Burchard Berry tn June. 1903
at the home of Alpheus Berry during
a ficht in which Dewey and 10 of his
cowboys were pitted against all of
the Berrys.
Dewev and his cowboy* went to
the Berry ranch to get a tank that
Dewey had bought in at sheriff’s
sale
When the Deweys started to
>ake the tank sway the Berry boys
rode up and a battle took place be­
MARTIAL LAW.
tween the two faction*
in which
Colorado Again on ths Verge of Civil Burchsrd. Daniel and Alpheus Berry
were killed.
“Washington. D C-. March 22— dow. and still further back towards
War.
Postmaster
Pendleton.
Oregon:— the rear, will be the general dellv
Trinidad. Col.. March 23—Four
EASTERN EARTHQUAKES.
Hotel proposal to renew lease from ery window.
hundred troops, infantry, cavalry and
April first was accepted yesterday. [ The main room will be In about
artillery, arrived this
morning
in
See instructions in letter. J. J. the same place that it now occupies. command of Major Hill, who will be Fslt From Mas«s-husetts Into Cana­
dian Provinces.
Hawley, acting first assistant post- with the exception that the walls military ruler in Las Animas county
Bancor. Me.. March 22—Profes­
master-general.**
. will be straightened and run on par- during the martial law declared by
sor Knigbt, the widely known scien-
Tbe foregoing telegram was re- allel lines with the walls of the the governor.
•ist. says there were vine distinct
ceived last night by Postmaster Llv- building, making the inside nearly
Following the Telluride precedent 'hocks of earthquake this morning,
ermroe and settles the mooted ques- square.
a strict press censorship will be
rovering a period of two hour*. The
tlon of the location of the poetoffice.
Inside of this room new and lm- maintained.
■everest lasted 25 seconds.
for the time at least
| proved facilities for the handling of
The special miners' convention tn
Work will begin at once on the in- mall will be placed. Lockers w 1’ district 16. called for last Thursday
Seas'ck From Earthquake.
terior of the ou.ee and it will be en- be provided along the south wall for which promised to result in a set
couth Farmincton. Mass.. March
tirely remodeled. The space occu- the postoffice supplies, and more tlement of the strike, now may prove
*—The feature of this morning's
nie<l by the news stand conducted by room for the use of the employe« abortive because of the presence o
»■'rthquake shock was the seasick-
R. E. Baum tn the left-hand corner will be male In every manner pos < roops.
•“«« felt bv neonle for an hour after
is you enter the door, will be remov- sible.
he tremors had passed.
ed and gll that side of the bouse
The boxes and Interior in general
Finding Wrecksge.
will be enclosed with a partition ex- will be freshly painted and varnished
Victoria. R C.. March 23—More
Earth Quakes In Canada.
tending into the main room about and the entire building put
in a
wreckage from the lost Lamorna in­
Thirteen Men Killed.
14 feet.
shape that will be as good as new
Montreal.
March 22.—A
slight
dicates she was probably
wrecks'1
Immediately as you enter the The owners of the place will com
Berlin, March 24.—The Flora vari­
three days ago on the Starlight reef -hock of earthquake was felt in the
ety theater, being demolished, col­ building and to the left will be found mence the work of renovating at off Uclet Ray. There is but little rovirce of Quebec, and also In New
lapsed today and 13 workmen were the private office of the postmaster, once, and in a short time Pendleton doubt that all on board
were 'Brunswick this morning.
after the alterations are made. Next will practically have a new postof
killed.
drowned.
to this will be the money order win- flee.
FOR “RE8T" ROOM.
Thrilling Debates in Grand Rcnde.
Bubonic Plague in Africa.
omen of La Grande Remember the
The Chronicle of last Saturday, In
Pretoria. March
23.—One death
Farmers In Practical Mannar.
reporting the Orange Hall literary,
.rom bubonic plague here today. The
The women of La Grande have
stated that Mr. W. F. Grider was
authorities believe it originated at started a movement to establish a
forced to pay a fine of 15 cents for
Johannesburg, where it
has been "rest” room, for the use of farmers
going to sleep while acting as judge
raging. They are unsuccessful in is «nd country people when in town
at one of the debates.
The democrate county central com­ Tuesday, April 12 at tne court house olstlng It , and it Is feared it will The room will be filled up with pleas
Mr. Grider wishes us to state that
spread through South Africa.
ant seats, reading material, drinking
he is not guilty of the misdemeanor, mittee met this afternoon at 2 o’clock In this city.
water, and tables on which lunches
The basis of representation was
but that Mr. George Robison, another
In the circuit court room at the determined from the vote cast in
Lake Shore Wreck.
can be eaten.
judge went to sleep, having previ­
Erie. Pa.. March 23.—A Lake Shore
The women's clubs are back of the
ously made the request that Grider court house and selected the time 1902 for Colonel J. M. Raley for at­
wake him up when John McAlister for holding the primaries and the torney-general, the ratio being fixed A Pittsburg express ran into an open movement, and it will be pushed to
at one delegate for» every 10 votes switch northeast of her this morn­ completion, in order to be ready for
had finished speaking. All of which county convention.
ing. Two trainmen
were fatally use by the time spring comes and
The date for the primaries was set cast, and one delegate at large.
proves that “music bath charms to
This will place the membership of hurt and passengers badly shaken. ths farmers begin to transact busi­
soothe the savage ear.”—La Grande for Thursday, April 7, while the
The train left the track.
ness in the city, day by day.
county convention will be held on the convantion at 216.
Chronicle.
PENDLETON POSTOFFICE WILL
REMAIN IN PRESENT QUARTERS
FIRST ATTEMPT TO CEAT
Baker City. March
28—Malheur
county will now have to dig up, ac­
cording to the findings of the cir­
cuit court ax Vale last Saturday.
The county court cancelled 816A00
worth of county warrants last year aa
bring illegal and the warrant hold­
ers took the matter Into the circuit
court and won out Saturday.
Everett Hicks, of the firm of Hicks
A Davis, lawyers at Canyon City, re-
-urned from Vai« last evening where
he had been in attendance upon the
circuit court in behalf of the warrant
holders, and in which case be won
out for his clients. The case will
rrobably be taken to the supreme
court, but Mr. Hicks says he to con-
Went he will win in the end.
This increase of indebtedness will
fall heavily upon the taxpayers of the
"Calamity” county, which has had
*o much trouble over her county seat
tffairs tn the past two years.
PORTLAND« SHERIFF FURIOUS-
Nineteen Deput.es Are Discharged by
W. A. Storey Through Hie Dteap-
pcintment.
Portland.
March
23.—Nlnataea
deputies in the sheriff's office are to
'ose their heads over the failure ot
W A. Storey to secure s renomina-
-lon for the office of sheriff
The opposition to Mr. Storey waa
ended by the Jack Matthews fac­
to n. After Mr. Storey failed to sa­
tire tbs regular republican nomine-
ion he began feeling of the santi-
nent of his deputies on hto candL
lacy on an independent ticket, and
fourd that they were practically all
igalnst his plan.
He at once posted notices dto-
harglng 17 men. and two more ot
he chief deputies are to be discharg­
'd in a few days.
Gives Birth to Five Boys.
David Swope, a workman oa the
Wabash bridge, waa handed a mee-
-sge from liis home at Pittsburg
ast
Friday, which read; "Annie
<»ve birth to five boys today. Coase
•opie at orce
Annie and the bovs
-re doing wall." Swope naked tor
is pay and said be was going right
iome
He said: "Annie might have
tven me a housekeeper, but to band
ne five bridge workers is a pretty
"isrd jolt. One thing la certain. I
».«1 name one of them after prom-
uent men or a politician." Ha toft
immediately for
Fulton county,
where hie wife liree oa a fam with
he* father.