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WEEKLY EDITION
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Unswayed by fear, uninflu-
enced by favor. the East Ore-
gonian will tell the truth. the
whole truth, about
county.
state amt national affairs
It
is fair, absolutely fair. to
«aose who differ from its
views, as well as to its
friends.
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WEEKLY EDITION
Big Manufaeturcra
to
World's Trade nt
Gamblers.
Accident Caused by Misunderstanding of Orders—Fifty
Miles Southeast of Kansas City.
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The recognised dead are:
W". J. way through the first coach.
The new,
of tbe
wreck
spread
Dearst and son. Dexter, Kan.; Daisy
Greer/ Henpeck. Mo.; Dr. W.
Mell- rapidly and several thousand people
honey, Kingman, Kan.; L F. Doores. gathered on the scene and assisted in
Bronaugh. Mo.; Cal Ream. Bronough. removing the dead and injured.
Betwrea ISO anti 40 Injured.
Mo., and Mrs. Cal Ream and Dai»y
The jassenger was the second sec
Ream, their daughter; Gertie I»nd. 4 *
Bronough. Mo.; Clarence
Herring. tion of No. 3« from Omaha and St.
Kansas City; D. A. Weber,
Fount- Joseph, and picked up a sleeper at
ville. Pa.; Mrs. M.. Lindsay, Oxford. Kansas City.
It consisted of mall,
Kan.; Mrs.
Pappy
Kelcy,
Oxford. baggage, three chair cars and three
Kan... I>. H. Allr. Cedarville; Nellie sleepers.
occurred at
The collision
Sullivan. Cedarville. Kan.; and Dal- 4 o'clock.
lie Sullivan, her sister; NV. H. Allen
The number of injured is placed at
and two sons. Barrett Marcen and from 3” to 4‘*
O. IL A N
THE VICTIM.
OF UNKNOWN RUFFIANS.
Outrage Was Perpetrated the Day tbe
V k-tini Was to Have Been Married
Was Added to the
Af-
fair. Which Has Caused Great Ex-
ritement—He
Was
Found
by
Spokane. Oct. 10.—For
an
esti
mated expenditure of
8800.000 to
build another railroad line along the
north side of the Washtucna coulee
the • ’. It. A N. has offered to vacate
the ‘ oulee to the United States re
clamation service for use as a reser
voir in connection with the Palouse
irrigation project of the government.
The proposition was submitted to F.
H. Newell, chief engineer of the re
clamation service, by E. E. Calvin,
general manager of the O. R. & N..
and also asks that th« go-, eminent
free
ferries
maintain forever two
across the reservoir at points where
the company now has sidetracks be
tween Kahlotus and Connell.
tin K
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< t-KET
him I
Costly I'loral Offering*
OUT TWELVE MONTHS YET.
Kunqiatkln Announces That He Will
Soon
Act
on
11 m * Offensive—Rus
sian, Occupy a Post, Retiring the
J»l Mtni-M’ — J a|w
on
Are
Fallins
Back
l.iao Yan< and it I* Expcclcd
tte
M»ort Time.
U ill Attack Ttiere in
Mil«*
Mier Mlle Ua* t'llpped Off in
Ilian
^F< «Ibi« Ing the s-n k-rw In Wasli-
Lot
Ington i I m - Ri-malli- Will Bc Taken
Hpeed of .">« Mlle- Per Hour Was I
to
MllwMiikra*
for
lulrniM-m—II m *
Pn-shlent and Nil Head* of IW-part-
iiM-nt- aiwl Rc|>rvwiitaliira of For
eign Government, \ ii <* ih I<* v I
Washington. Oct.
7.—Oficiala of
the government and representatives
of the foreign powers gathered at St
John's church at 11 this morning to
honor the memory of the late Post
master General Henry C. Payne
The
church was «rowded iii*i thousand, of
government employes
stood in
the
church yard.
The funeral party, consisting of the
family and members of the cabinet
and eight uniformed letter carriers,
left the
who watchnl the casket,
apartments at the Arlington shortly
before the hour set for the ceremony,
and walked to the church, a situare
distant.
The president
and
Mrs.
Roosevelt occupied the front pew. op
posite Mrs Payne.
Rev. Cotton Smith and two assist
anta Revs Dunlap an«I Bigelow con
ducted the services
Beautiful and costly floral
offer
ings surrounded the chanceL Follow
ing the services the hearse was es
corted to the Pennsylvania station by
carriers of the Washington posioffice
A special train of three cars carrying
the funeral party will leave for Mil
waukee at 3 30.
rot R Bl UN 1 D TO BEITH.
Bearing
Hop
Picker*, North-
Hard Was Wrra'ked.
PORT ARTHUR MAY HOLD
Mohler, Idaho, Oct. 7.—The boot-
leggerM and gambler« were ordered
< ut of town today by a committee ap
pointed by the Mohler Commercial
Club.
Within two hours after the com-
mitte*« awaited on the joint keepers,
wagon« were loaded and
t he goods
and paraphernalia were being moved
out of town.
that
Only one joint remain» and
without a k eeper, while the door* are
left open,
The proprietor of thO
place 1» out of town and the man left
in < harge left the town as soon as
the committee Informed him -of the
a<tlon of the commercial club I last
night.
NÍ NEW NAME FOR
Superintendent N. H. Looney Earl Atwater, Farm Laborer,
Says Public Sentimeni is Seized, Choked and Re
Against It.
lieved of Cash.
ItOY HI T« HINSON TO BE
TAKEN BA4K TO »C8OOL
WALK INTO A TRAP.
Ill lli-o\ < oLI.Islo.N.
Ilcautlfiil
Vrve*l
Irrigation Reservoir.
I
Thousands of People Stood Seventeen Splendid Machines
Outside the Church During Start in the Auto Races
Today.
the Services
INDIAN t.l’tl-s UROWNID
WILL VACATE.
tif fera to Give Up Rigtit of Way for
FOR SEN. PME
10.—An effort is
Portland. Oct.
SL Josrph Ikianling House Holocaust
being made by several mining com
—Many Narrow Ewtapes.
panies to bring the Eddy law before
St. Joseph Mo.. Oct. 7.—The Tracy
W"hen H K. Sargent was
the courts.
In Eastern Oregon recently the mat- house at the South St. Jose ph stock
ter was taken up with him. and some yards, was burned this morning Four
of the companies interested in seeing unidentified bodies Were taken from
the law repealed, so far as It applied the ruins
Dead Lafe Frew an«l one unknown
to mining, promised to Interest others
that a case might be taken to the man. C. F Norton and Mrs Anna
Weston. Gilbert Weston and William
higher courts as soon as possible.
Summers are seriously
burned.
All
were employes about the yards. There
were 2* guest, and seven employes in
the hotel. The firemen broke down
the doors and dragged the occupants
from the building
left in the woods until
he died of
hunger or from his sufferings and
maltreatment.
TIED TO ft TREE
People of Molder. Idaho, Tire of tin*
Consider tlx*
Brussels.
Washington, 1>. C., Oct. 10.—Traas-
ury department offieiuls are conrid-
crably interested in the meeting of
the permanent sugar commission be-
gun at Brussels today, The announc-
ed purpose of th' meeting is to draw'
up regulations for the
control
of
sweetmeats, and the
treasury
offl-
cials fear that, au alltuupt will lx*
made to
discriminate
against
the
Ameriean products on
the
ground
that th«* drawback
allowed by the
United States on refined sugars man
ufactured from imported raw materi
als is equivalent to a bounty.
This
view will be resisted by the United
States.
The exports of manufactured sug
Die—Bodies Crematisi by Cars Burning—Most of the Dead Were Ex-
ars from the United States are small,
but they are constantly growing,
In
curaionist' From Southeastern Kansas—Engines Totally
IN. iiio 1I.1 ms I
the fiscal year ending June 30 they
amounted to 15.304,560 pounds. val-
ami Track* Blockaded—Belief Train With Surgeon* ami N arses Iront
S53M.6K.
In
1903
they
ued
at
Kansas City.
amounted to 10.421.055 pound*. val
ued at »358.537. and In 1902 to 7.-
213.050 pounds, valued at
»292.715
Warrensburg. Mo„ Oct. 10.—In a Addie Kane, a nurse. of Pittsburg. The treasury officials take the vieL
that uo matter how small the trade
head-on collision by Missouri Pacific Kan.
is. a vigorous effort should lie made
Mon* lie ml Identified.
freight and passenger
trains
near
to protect it from undue discrimina
Phillip Regal, wife and son Jos-
here early this morning between 20
tion by foreign governments.
eph. Mrs. Susan Cooper. Edna. Ka i ;
and 30 passengers are reported kill
Charles Casemaut. Mrs. J._ C. Cas ••
FOSSILS \T BOlsE.
ed and many injured.
A relief train mant. Harry Carr, of Sedan,
Kan. ;
front this city has gone to the wreck. and Bruce Mcllhany.
of Kingman.
Rein.'irknliie Remains of Ft «di. Nut
Kan., are additional identified deal.
Trains Met at Full Speed.
an«l Oak lx*av<*«- Found I taler 'ur-
Thirty Known to Be Brad.
latter—Between 20 and 30 were in
face.
Thirty
are
now
known
to
be
dead
stantly killed a mile and a half east
Boise. Oct. 10.—While engaged in
in the second and third coaches every
of this city in a collision of an east-
bit of glass was broken and many quarrying sandstone at the west end
of Ressoguie street. Just beyond the
botfnd World's Fair train
with
a seats wrenched loose.
The injured of the freight crew* are Eden Home addition. H. E. Nelson
west-bound freight.
The trains met
John Preston, conductor: John Hor uncovered a huge pocket of fossil re
at full speed.
ton. engineer: K. G. Dawson.
fire- mains and debris which would indi-
Medical aid was dispatched from
< ite that the geological formation in
maii. Brakeman Seidl; Ed Rawson
this city. Sedalia and other
points. engineer, and Fireman Young.
the vicinity of Boise had undergone
a remarkable change in a compara
The injured are being returned to this
Fatally Injured Pa-M'ugvra.
tively short time
place.
The bodies of the dead are
Passenger, fatally injured:
W. H
At a depth of less than six feet Mr.
also being brought here as rapidly as Young, two sons and a maid, killed. Nelson found, imbedded in the Kind
sons
escaped stone. fossils of fish nuts, clams, oak
they can possibly be recovered from Mrs. Allen and two
Most of the victims are from South leaves and other remains which have
the debris, it is feared several bodies
eastern Kansas towns.
not been Identified.
in the wreck will be destroyed by fire
History of Wreck.
The fish vary In length from six
which started from the engines. b«>th
The freight was under orders to Inches to two feet and every outline
of which were totally
demolished. await the passenger at Mont Serrat, of fin. bone, gills, teeth, etc.. Is clearly
More
perfect
specimens
Many bodies are bodiy disfigured and 80 miles southeast of Kansas City. defined.
Section one went through, displaying could sot be obtained.
identification will be difficult,
When exposed to the air the re
signals, the other section following
The loss of life was greatest in the
The freight did not heed, but pulled mains of the fish crumble away verf*
day coaches,
The track
is co in out and ran head on' into the pas rapidly.
The nuts
are
apparently
pletely blocked,
The supposed ca use senger.
I«etrifled. as are also the clam shells.
is a misunderstanding of orders.
The freight engine demolished the
To Te-l Fikly I aw .
List of Reeugnueil Dead,
passenger engine and ploughed
Its
—Torture
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NO. 92
COM MISSION
THIRTY PEOPLE KILLED
MIN
Th* £ut Oregonian of Pen-
dl«ton, Oregon, ie published In
the heart of the wonderful la
land Empire
Yoe win find
that it 1« readable, reliable
and progressiva, and will glee
you the new» reliably, aces-
rately and fully.
PENDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1904.
VOL. XX VI11.
KELSO
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A'lctoria. B. C.. OcL 7.—Word has
reached here that the Barbara B«*»-
cowetx. a coasting steamer owned by
a local company, struck a reef while
entering Parsons Bay at Habledown
Island, near the north end of Van
couver Island, and is a total wreck.
She had a large party of Indian*
aboard, returning to their northern
ranches from hop picking ln Wash
ington. In the panic to get away four
were
Indian girls, the
oldest
18.
drowned.
FRESNO IS FlAMiDED.
a
Minute—Average
Engineer ami Flrrumn Hurt and En-
gine- Damage,!.
Boy Was Out on Parole and Hill Be
faketi
speaking
Into
of
Custody
dr
Again—la
Urform
Dayton. Waah . Oct. 7.—A head-on
Mr. I mhit ) hays the Most .Appro
collision occurred near this city yea-
priale Name Would Hr Industrial
li'ailliig
< oiiiestaiil, — dements ter«iay aftern«M»n resulting In the in
Iasi for a I line tt lid«* llealh Mend jury of the engineer and fireman on
mìmo I. or Nome Name suggestive
of U m - Ain» of Ute
in-cllutlon—
ed a Pum-tun* But lxr«t to lleatli one train and slight «lamage to the
two engines.
The injured men are
No« »7 Ilo)« In Ute S-ioul
In tla* Finish—tieveral Maa-iiliw*
Fireman
Myron
Hitchcock.
badly
Broke 1 low n.
sprained leg. caused by jumping from
the
engine.
arid
Engineer
Lewis
Superintendent N. H. Looney, of
Honea, alight acalp wound.
school at
Salem,
A light engine *tru< k
a
freight the state reform
Went bury. N. Y.. Oct. 8.— Seventeen
came to Fendleton lari night to take
automobile* made the start
In the train In a cut. Traffic was suspend-
el for several hour* by reaaon of the Lack with him Roy Hutchinson, a
300-mil« race for the William Vau
paroled pupil.
Young Hutchinson is
accident.
'
Jerbilt, Jr , < up tin» morning.
lt was
return*«! to th* school for Ir.corrtgl-
w itli«-ss«-<l by nearly 1UO.00U people
billty.
I WO si Ml CONVENTIONS
Superintendent Looney ts th* of-
The course is a llttl- over 30 miles
Dcial who recently suggested that the
an.1 the contestants made the circuit Reps l»ll<an«« and DenMM-rals IJne up
name
of the boys’ reformatory
be
In Ms—a- liuwll*.
1V times.
< hanged to some more fitting name,
Boston, Oct.
». —The
republican such as Industrail achooL
The first starter was Campbell In
state convention has nominated for
"When 1 saw the attitude swum-
x
horse-power
Mercede owned
governor John L Bates; for lieuten ed by th* n*w»pap*r, and others,"
by S. B. Steven*. Jr., at 8 o'clock. At ant governor, Curtis Guild. The plat
said Mr.
Looney.
“I
Immediately
4 34 all were off. whirling around form indors»« Roosevelt and the Chi dropped the subject.
Personally, it
the c«>ura*.
cago platform. and declares for re makes no difference to me whether
A G. Vanderbilt's car. Flat, broke < iprocity.
they cah it reform school or Mount
down on the way* to
the starting
Hood, but when it is taken Ipto Con
point and he withdrew IL
lainaral Tariff Reform.
nie ration that the Inmate* make al
Ural Accident of Race
of
their
own
Boston. Oct. ».—The
democratic most every article
different
While rounding a curve on Hamp- Mate convention nominated William clothing b*sid*> learning
Mead road, the 8* horse-pò« er Mer- Douglas, of Brocton, for
governor; trade». I believe industrial whool Is
cedes driven by Arant*. skidded on John O. Crosby, of Pittsfield, for lieu a more fitting name for the Inetltu-
the rear
whee •I
The platform In- tron.
and
overturned tenant governor.
"1 now have »7 boys In the *< hoot
Arant» and his
and
de
machinist.
Musste, lorws Parker and Iiavia
were badly Injured, and were taken mands tariff reform and reciprocity There are no girls and there is no
Mate institution provided for th« c*
with Canada.
to a hospital.
of Incorrigible* of that
sex
T1
The cars made an average speed of
Boys' and
Girls' Aid
Society.
58 miles per hour, C. E Deuhr*. In
M lili Y FoltlY DEAD
Portland, is the near*«t approach "
a 35 horse-power
Royal.
broke *
Made—lleatli aiwl
t'lement.
Two
main driver at Queen and withdrew
W. G. Brokaw's Renault.
broke a
•haft and withdrew.
(in the first round George Teste, in
a 9» horw-power Panhard. turned
the course in 24 minute* and 4 sec-
•n 1, the b« M time on the first round
««turni of («real \ lolencr Sweep- Over
New
Mexico.
Indian- Don't like < onfinemrat
Discussing the numerous
escape*
of boys and girls from the
Indian
school at Chemewa. Mr. Looney said;
"it 1» not an uncommon thing for pu-
pits to run away from that institu
tlon
When you bring an Indian boy
from ».me reservation and place him
ln the school he is like a wild colt.
He doesn't understand the restrain
and has to be tamed down and mad*
to understand before he is content to
stay.
"It Is like removing an older In«il-
an from hl* old hunting grour. is ar.d
l-ennlng him up ln a reservation tn
a strange locality.
He gets home
sick and slips away at the first op
portunity."
Las Vegas. N.
M
Oct
7.—The
Corm which prevailed last night has
ceased
Little additional damage is
reported. No hope for trains through
before Thuradav
Trains for Caiifor-
lieu th In five lead.
• la held here for 1* «lay* leave here
Heath,
the
leader.
finished the for the South Tonight. The
total
sixth round at 10 * 18. and was then dead in New Mexico is between
ahead of any Europ ■an record.
The and 40. m«»Mly native*.
net .peed has been 57 mile, an hour.
Riding a Pan hard. Levasnar. barring
Murdered Man in tbe Bay.
accidents look, like the winner. Ga-
Seattle. Oct. 7.—With
bo:h
eyes
brlel and Clement are his
nearest bruised and blackened and the head
competitors.
cut and gashed by blow* from some
Gabriel, m the Dietrich
machine, blunt instrument, the body of an un
covered the first half In 2
hours. known man was found In the bay
$1 minute, and 53 seconds. Clement. early this morning, near the city gar
In a Clement-Rayard, in 3 hours. S3 bage dump, tn the southern part of
F URBAN KS ON MORMONISM.
mlnut«** and 23 seconds.
At 10:10. the city.
The face and head were
Clement wa* only 10 minutes behind covered with blood when taken from
( aixlklalc Make- a Reference Which
Heath, the leading car. making the the mud and slime of the tide
flats.
seventh round.
Place» Him ou Reroed Again«* IL
the coat collar and shoulders w ere
George Arents. Jr., a millionaire, saturated with blood and a pool of
Brigham. Utah. OcL I.—Fairbanks
wns injure.! early in the race and
blood was found where the head had put himself on record last night on
removed to Nashau hospital, where rested. The pockets of the coat and the Mormon question in
his Ogden
he
1*
His machinist.
recovering
pants were filled with rock*, evident speech. Hastily referring to th* sub
Paul Mu wl. was Injured In the head ly for the purpose of sinking the body ject. he said:
"In the final analysis
and It is believed he wil die.
American borne
is
the
unit
of
and leading to a theory of suicide.
Vanderbilt Ruled Out.
strength at the republic—the bom*,
where presides one mother and where
G. Dinsmore,
in a
Mercedes
are gathered about the hearthstone,
withdrew in the second round,
The
losing hearts filled with love of the
officials ruled out Vanderbilt'* car be
American flag and with
adoration
cause he made a flying start. Testes
for the instructions of our father*,
had trouble in the fourth round and
which have been committed to our
lost the lead to Heath
The latter
highest and most loyal keeping ” The
covered first half of the distance,
of
i eference brought out a ripple
1S1 miles. In two hours and 1« mln-
applause.
utes and 32 seconds.
Earl Atwater, a farm laborer, was
•e.xej by two uLiam met, ax Gar
den ar. 4 Webb streets last night an*
after being badly choked, sm robbed
o/ 1«.
Ila XuoipaJa ex-apeu in tne
darkness
Tbe crime was committed
«eonij after » o c-tock. wiuun a abort
distance of the mutation Arm bar
racks.
Atwater **>s be met a arranger at
Baker A Garrison* aaiooa lb Main
street -as; night.
Tbe stranger sug
gested that they go to tbe aa.vatioa
Army
The services were just over
as tbe two approached tbe barracka
•o thej conUbtMd at, down Webb to
(Jar den.
' As we turned up Garden street,"
said Atwater. ' another man sprang
from the darkness and threw his arm
«tMjut m> neck, forcing me against the
fence.
My companion
ran
away.
During my Strugg.ee another person
came up and went through my pock
ets. taking my money, about 8«.
1
believe he is the same man whom I
met at tbe saloon. '
James Carter, a resident of this
city, was passing a moment after the
robbery ar.d heard Atwater groan He
hurried up and found the victim of
the footpads clutching
tbe
fencing
and looking foe his hat
"I «aw two
men running away," said Carter.
Rome, Oct. 10.—Giomale Di Roma
ha* a 8t- Petersburg dispatch esti Heav, Rain, («»s' Immen««* Damage
ty. Being 'lietl With Wire.
mating the Russian casualties at Port
to Buildings and Slocks.
Arthur and Liao Tung Peninsula and
Let Ttian a Mlle a Minute,
Fresno. CaL. Oct. 7.—Great damage
sdegr Guns for Port Arthur
the
fighting
up
to
the
evacuation
of
Vanderbilt
rot his 90 horae-power
li
Kelso. Wash., Oct 10.—There
was sustained by buildings Inundated
MONSTF.R 1’IANT OPENED
Liao Yang at »3,000 killed, wounded
Chee Foo. Oct. Chinese merchant*
Flat
starte-1
shortly
after
»
o'clock
great excitement here and in this vi-
In last night’s storm.
The Odd Fel
and prisoners.
At Port Arthur and
TODAY" AT KANSAS CITY. arlved today from Dalny say the Jap-
S. B Stevens' Mercedes broke a shaft
of M.
cinity over the kidnapping
lows' hall threatens to collapse.
on
Liao
Tung
the
Russian
losses
were
ane*- are transporting siege guns over
TRACKED
BY
BLOODHOUNDS.
E. R. Thomas’ Mer-
Kelley, who was found tied to a tree
The entire force of fire and street and withdrew
15,000 against the
first
Japanese
the railway connecting Dalny with
The
with
Saturday, gagged an«l bound
department* are pumping
out the cede* withdrew at 9 o'clock.
Plpr l.liw II» Mile- Lmg Rraciilng Arthur and
At Kaiping.
that
Japanese
troop*
wire, where he had stood, or rather Iowa Saloonkeeper Robbed a Bank army losses of 10.000.
buildings and erecting embankment*, best work for the first three hours
Taschikao and Halcheng. »000.
At
»0 horse-
Inf«» tin* Interior (Hi Belt of Kan- from Formoee are arriving at Dalny.
was done by Teste in a
in Broad Daylight.
hung, by his bonds for four days.
assisted by volunteer helpers.
Japar.«-se are showing scant merty to
IJao Yang. 20.000. and In addition.
Frenchman
Panhard.
The
Nearly every basement is flooded. power
Being
Traacti—HBy-rix
Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 10.—Track
Kelley was engaged to be married
Chinese caught attempting to run the
2000 sailors were drowned.
Forty
in less
reeled
off
mile
after
mile
Merchants
losses
will
b.
very
great.
bloodhounds
to
his
home.
Karl
to Miss Lulu Ward, of Catlin, who ed by
Murage Tank« Are in Mailing for blockade.
thousands soldier* and sailor* have
He was leading his
the than a minute,
Disastrous report* come
from
has been attending school at Ellens Karrer today gave up 11500 secured
tin* i*nsiuct—Capacity Will Be 40.-
been taken prisoners.
competitors at 9 o'clock.
country.
burg. and the marriage was to have by a daylight hold-up from the bank
tHMi Barn*l, Per Day—Will Employ
Boats Wrecked Off Kampx'tvalka.
When Heath completed hts repairs
taken place at Kelso the day that at Treynor. Karrer ran a saloon op
Artillery Batik* Near Mukden.
he set out to recover the lost lead
1,00 Men—Will supply tbe South-
San Francisco. Oct. 7.—News was
Kelley was abducte«! by unknown as posite the bank. He entered the bank
Magaaitw Writer Mi-sing.
from Clement, When the pair began
Paris. Oct. 10.—Temps has a dis
received this morning of the lorn of
sailants—Ylonday last.
Kelley spent disguised, locked Miss Flood, the 17-
west.
Puyallup.
Oct.
T.
—
Mrs.
Bertha
Bow
the
Russian
the last round. Clement was leading
the patch reporting that
Che Mineola off the coast of Kamps-
In
cashier
Sunday night with his friend Joseph year-old assistant
ers. a well known novelist and maga by one minute and 14 seconds. *
hatka September
5.
A
freighter
L Baxter, near here, and with him vault, and made his escape, He was right flank has engaged In an artll- zine writer, who has been living for
Heath I* the Winner.
the lery battle 12 miles from Mukden.
of
action
Kan sa» City. Oct. 9.—The Standard which sailed from this port in July
was to have gone to Kalama on Mon recognised, but the
some years in Puyallup, mysteriously
Cargo
Miss Ward bloodhounds led him to confess.
Heath wins by 1:88; Clements sec Oil Company Is today testing a 1 li was wrecked near Flgel Rar
day after the license.
disappeared
from
her
home
last
Will Take tin* Offensive.
H«-ath
finished
at
1:08:45. mile pipe line, from the Kansas oil and crew were rescued by the British
-was to come from Catlin that day.
Thursday at noon and although her ond
gunboat and taken to Hakodate.
St. Petersburg. OcL 10.—Kuropat- relatives and the Tacoma police have Clement* at 1:20:11.
field.
To O|>en Indian Lands.
and the marriage was to have taken
announcement that the
Rus- followed every possible clew, no trace
A huge receiving
tank
and
56
place in the evening.
Helena. M«»nt..
Oct.
10.—United kin's
Mussel, the Machinist. I>ead.
To Command ln tbe PhlUppitM«.
forces are now strong enough of her whereabout* can be found. She
storage tank» await oil at a 14.•00.-
Kelley was found in the woods by States Survey General
Beattie
has sian
Arents con-
Mussel died at noon,
an
offensive
movement.
009 oil refinery near here
San Francisco. Cal.. OcL S.—Major
It will
a boy and his dog yesterday.
The just announced the awarding of con to begin
was apparently in her
right
mind tlnues to Improve, but
is suffering
Russia.
employ 1700 men and handle 40.000 General Corbln sailed for Manila en
boy was unable to give assistance, as tracts for the survey of the Flathead sent a thril of joy through
when she left her home, although her from the shock,
Clement took the
Kelley was tied with wire, and gave and Crow Indian reservations, which Crowds are reading Kuropatkin's or husband, J. C. Bowers, claims that lead about noon, At the finish of the barrels daily, the product to be dia the steamship Mongolta today to
to the troops and are cheerful for she had been complaining of feeling
sume command of the Philipplne di
tributed In the Southwest.
with
wire- contain
the alarm.
Men came
many
hundre«!
thousand der
eighth lap he led Heath, who was
visión of the army.
Mr*. Corbin ec
He was acres of the richest lands in Montana. the first time since the war began.
cutters and released him.
«respondent several day*.
delajed by a puncture three minute*
companies him to the Phlllppinea
Three Killed In Auto.
nearly unconscious and as yet can I As Qi«*se must, however, be approved
and eight seconds. Clement was the
Can Holtl Out for a Y'car.
w ere
Halt-breed Hung at Folsom.
New York. Oct.
8.—Three
only tell his remarkable story in dis- by the department at Washington, it
Lyttle.
youngest driver In the race,
Fear of Asylum Caused Suicide.
Rome, Oct. 10.—Newspaper
Mat-
Jointed fragments.
His condition Is * is believed they can be thrown open
Folsom. Cal.. Oct. 7.—Charles Law the American, with a 24 horse-power killed yesterday evening In the wild
tlnos asserts that Port Arthur is in rence. a half-breed, was hanged this
Ixis Angeles.
Oct. 7.—Mrs.
Alex
precarious, and he can only recover to settlement before next spring.
plunge
of
an
auto
down
a
45-foot
Pope, of Toledo, is
now
third
in
embankment to the ?iew York Cen Berg, released from the Insane asy
far better condition than late reports morning for the murder of an old
after the most careful nursing an«l
America.
Indicated.
The fortress ha*
ample man named J. C. McCarty, near Elk
tral tracks.
There were nine per lum and fearing she would be return
medical attention.
United State- Supreme Court.
All ITt'viou* Records Broken.
stores to keep the garrison going for Grove. Sacramento county.
morning
Septem
sons In the runaway machine, the ed. attempted suicide this
from
Sunday night he was called
Washington,
Oct.
10.—The
su
Heath's elapsed time was t hour*. other* escaping with bruises. A train by the gas route and then nearly sev
1».
Two
other
half-breeds.
Baxter's house by a man who claim preme court reassemble«! at noon for 12 months, many of the depots hav ber
second*.
Corrected st rue k the wrecked auto, adding lo ered her head with a razor. She died
ing emaped
damage
by
Japanese Charles Padlllo and A. Mlerandl. are 58 minutes. 4 5
ed that Kelley’S father had sent a the October session.
No official bus
on the way to the hospital.
the time, five hours. 28 minute* 48 sec the I horror.
Imprisonment
for
serving life
letter ln his care, and that he. Ohe
(
iness was transacted beyond the ad shells.
onds.
HI* last lap was made in 3<
Only a great assault, it I* said, can same crime.
messenger) had intend^«! to bring ; the mission of an attorney
to the bar.
seconds.
When
the
race
mlnut«-»
5
llatHirt and Bible Brigade.
the garrison of
letter with him. tut accidentally left Court then proceeded to the White take the fortress.
Ten Year* foe »to,
was called Lyttle was on the ninth
Wichita. Kan.. Oct. 7.—Carrie Na
which now comprises 23,00<^ soldiers
it behind.
Kelley said he would call House to pay its respects
Wounilixl in a Duel.
to the
A.
Walla.
Oct.
8.
—
Dr.
Otto
Walla
on the
eighth
round and Schmidt
tlon was found guilty of destruction
at the man’s house the next day and president. Tomorrow the call of the and 18.000 sailors.
Selfoullah round.
Paris. Oct. X.— Prince
Martiny. a prominent physician of of property and fined SI50 and een-
get the letter. According to his story «locket will begin.
bey Youserey of Turkey. and Baron
yesterday
began
a
10
years'
Tacoma,
George H. Heath Is an American.
tenced to 30 day» in jail.
Myra Mc-
Ja|wiii<*-<* Retlrerl After Skirmish.
•when he went after the letter Mon
Alfred Menaros fought a duel with He drove a 90 horse-power Panhard. sentence at the state penitentiary for
Henyr and Mr». I,ucy Wilhoit were
St. Petersburg, Oct.
10.—Lieuten swords this morning.
day morning he was set upon
by
the
fourth
In
Wynne Postina-tcr <>eneral.
entered by Panhard A Levasser. of embezzlement of 14 0. confided to his fined Si50 and Lvdia Muntx fined
ant General Sakaroff. In a dispatch round the baron was wounded In the
several persons and stripped, blind
France.
The average time was over care by a school teacher of Eaton S50. All appealed and gave bail.
Washington, Sept. 10.—The presl-
received this morning, confirms the
folded, gagged and bound and
put
forearm.
a mile a minute on the outside, and ville, where he was clerk of the school
Hobert
J.
dent today
appointed
report of the occupation of Benal-
across a horse and taken an unknown
board.
broke all road records.
Wynne, postmaster general to succeed
Union Treasurer Short.
pudse by the Russians.
The Japan
distance through
the
timber
an«i
Burned in Jail.
acting
Payne.
Wynne
has
been
Portland. Oct. 7.—An investigation
ese
retired
after
a
skirmish.
across the hills.
He was then tied
un
7.
—
An
Hillsboro.
Ore.,
Oct.
New
Uprising
in
Africa.
postmaster general
and is now a
lav Folk-tic's V ictory Complete.
of the books of D. H. Williams, the
to a tree with wire and left alone,
known jewelry peddler, who became
Berlin. Oct. 8.—Germany has a new absconding treasurer of the Leather
member of the cabinet.
Chicago. Oct. 8.—The national re-
Japanese Falling Back.
undoubtedly
with
the
expectation
drunk last evening, was thrown Into
rebellion on her hands in Southwest workers' Union of this city,
shows
that he would die before being found.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.—A
dis- the city jail.
He fired the jail and publlcan committee today recognised Africa, more formidable
than the him to be 11200 short in the union
Parker Is Conferring.
patch from Mukden says the Japan- was burned to death before help could La Follette's faction in Wisconsin by Hereros' uprising.
Bits of wire were forced into an«i
The revolution accounts.
New- York. Oct. 10.—Judge Parker
Its offer to send Fairbanks and other
esc are falling back on IJao
through his flesh at some of the most
Yang reach him.
ists comprise tribes of the Wllberys.
from
arrived at the Hotel Belville
into
the
state
under
its
ill-
speakers
sensitive portions of hl, anatomy, by
which the Russians intend to attack
Bastards and Bondelsewarts.
«•raxind Manchurian Army.
Esopus at 10 this morning and will
r ection.
the ruffians, and the marvel is that
Blew Out Ills Bruins.
devote
the morning to the New York
St.
Petersburg. Oct.
7.—General
Itii— lan Ve«*M*ls Sunk,
he did not «lie before the unexpected
Seattle. Oct. 7.—Jufet
Rltkinoner,
Indiana Bank Robbed.
campaign, and confer with New Jv
Grlppenberg. who will command the
Pasadena Journalist Dead.
Toklo, Oct. 19.—The Japanese re well-to-do. aged 29,
blew
out
his
rescue came.
Chicago. Oct. 8.—Robbers secured second Manchurian army, will leave
sey leaders this afternoon.
cently centered a fire from land po brains in Volunteer Park this morn
Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 8.—Walter 8.
It was not known that Kelley had
Iinoo from the bank of Young. Ham this evening for Vilna.
He SUM a
any enemies until this singular epi
sitions and from the fleet blockading ing.
Unrequited love the presumed Melick, of the Pasadena News, and
ilton A Co., at Freeland Park. Ind., second army would certainty concen
German Villoge Burned.
Port Arthur on the west of the har cause.
secretary of the board of examiners,
sode. an<1 excitement runs high.
It
last night.
No clue has been found. trate ln Manchuria In March.
St. L ou I r , Oct. 10.—The German bor, and succeeded in sinking three
is probable that the best
detective
died this morning at the hospital. «’
village
at
the
World's
Fair
was
de-
vessels.
The
failure
of
the
Port
Ar
talent in the Northwest will be em
Joint Smasher Fined.
the result of an operation.
Indiana Town Destroyed.
mornlng. thur fleet to make a sortie has cre
The bologna makers of New York
ployed to throw light on the affair, “troyeil by fire early this
Topeka. Oct. 7.—Blanche Boise, the
Ten
occupants
of
the
main
building
Flat Rock. Ind., Oct. ».—Fire early City are now on a strike for more
Yale won the intercollegiate tennis
as it is believed to be absolutely cer
ated the impression that
the Rus joint smasher, was fined »100 and
Two were taken sians intend*«l to destroy their ships sent to jail for 30 days.
recognition
tain that the perpetrators of the out narrowly escaped.
She prom championship at Philadelphia, Fri this morning destroyed a large part pay. shorter hours and
of the town.
Loss. 8100,000.
of the union.
rage Intended that Kelley should be i «rut unconscious.
in case the port falls.
ised to keep the peace when released. day.
Chance and Rescued With Difficul-
Ml*.
!•»
MAY HALSE COAST RATES.
I axx I Option ln Baker.
Raker City . Oct »—As the time
for election approaches some tittle
interest is being evinced ln the prohi
bition question tn Baker county. The
friend, of local option have for aérer
ai weeks been Industrieuriy circulat
ing petitions to enforce the local op
tion law in Baker county with the ex
ception of Sumpter and all that part
of Baker City outside of South Ba
ker. It has been the idea of th*
leaders that by cutting out Baker
City they could carry local option ln
the rest of the county Yesterday two
of these petitions were
filed with
County Clerk A. R Combs, one from
the precinct of Unity and the other
from Haines
Baker O*y Street Car* (?).
The announcement maJe yesterday
that the Fucha syndicate is actaally
prepared to build a street railway in
Raker City was received with unmli-
ed pleasure and approbation every
where tn business and social circle*
of Raker City. There has been a good
deal of talk tn the past about such
an enterprise under the auspice* of
various syndicate*, and even aome
work has been don* tn tb* way of
distributing ties and rails for track,
yet at the last the people were disap
pointed
In this case it I* well estab
lished that there will be no disap
pointment and those tn busmeea par
ticularly on the stde streets. Canter
street, and South Baker, realise that
the completion of this enterprise
mean* an Increase tn thetr burin««*
of 25 to »» per cent.
One borines*
man stated yesterday that if th* line
was constructed and put ln operation
In this city It* extension Into th* sub
urb* would only be a matter of a
short tlm*. Suburban property own
er* are largely interested and anxious
to see the proposition made a suc
cess—Baker City Democrat
Unfortunate Wall*
Walla.
Dayton seems destined to profit by
the misfortunes of Walla Walla with
respect to theatrical attractions dur
ing the present season. It is custom
ary to bill attraction* many months in
advance, when the itinerary of the
companies is laid out. and date* ar*
secured at the different theater* soon
thereafter,
Many first-class attrac-
tlon* have thus been booked for th*
Walia Walia theater, but
sine* the
opera house there ha* recently been
condemned as unsafe by the city au
thorities. that house will remain clos
ed.
It is said that the Dayton opera
house will be substituted for th* Wal
la Walla theater for many of the
companies
booked
for
th*
latter
house.
The
railroad
people
have
even been figuring on running special
train* from Walla Walla to Dayton
on oev-arions when some of the best
companies come for this will ba the
only opportunity tor the theatergoing
people of Walla Walla to see a theat
rical performance this winter.—Day
ton Courier-Pre**.