M1LY EVENING EDITION
THE DAILY
i 5c A WEEK.
VOL 15.
ELECTION F
Chamberlain, Democrat, for
Gotiernor, Conceded a Plu
rality of 350.
IEPUBLICAN central com-
MITTEE TO DEMAND RECOUNT
John Driscoll, for Sheriff of Multno
mah on Citizens Ticket, Charges
Storey, Republican, Defeating Him
by Fraud Chamberlain Carried 12
Counties and Furnish Carried 21
The Votes of the Counties.
Pnrtinmi .Tunc G. Election totals.
as now given, give the following res-Its:
For governor, Chamberlain,
democrat, plurality 350; congress,
first district, Tongue, republican, 6000
plurality; second district, William
son, republican, 8000 plurality.
It is civen out this morning mat
the republican state central com
mittee may demand a recount on the
governorship vote.
John Driscoll, candidate on the cit
izens' ticket in Portland, will contest
tlin nlnntirin nf Rtnrpv rAini hi nn n nnn-
didate for sheriff, on the ground of
fraud.
The Governorship Battle.
Reports of the election returns have
now been received from all of the
counties, 33, in the state. A number
of them are official, others complete,
.1. . .. t tiii ml. ii' .. 1 . .
lUUIigU 11UL UlllUUll. J.I1U UU1U1U1 UUU1IV
will not change the figures to any
considerable extent one way or the
other. The official count in Umatilla
lessened Chamberlain's plurality in
the county from that reported, by
tli.wt 11 1. I m I 1 1 r n n
imue vuLtja, jl umug oiuciauy, zou.
Chamberlain Counties.
Polk 143
lfnl I
muu 2o
Jouirlas 1Q4
Jackson ! ! 130
Morrow ! KK
umauua V 2G(!
Union '! 707
Bakor ' ' m 7
Malheur . i R
Mu tnomnli ! ! 7fia
Total for Chamberlain .. 37G8
Furnish Counties.
uiatsnn ' inc.
i n til i n I UltJ
IHITinifl I UU
..MHUlUUil ---- .1111
ill rrv -i .ic:
............. sv
.muuuuiua ..................... tun
UHK R . 171?
i -1
7. '
narney , 4
une . vka
Josephine !! 123
Lincoln 1 m
Wasco ! ! . ion
Gilliam. -UK
Wheeler . -ran
Grant !! 3
Klamath ov
Crook . co
8ermau 265
Total fni. Tl.i.nUl. r lr
wt X-UIUIBU . ..O10J.
Plurality for Chamberlain.. 317
'"racial.
!' Complete unofficial.
Twenty-one to Twelve.
From
en that Furnish carried 21 coun
es and Chamberlain 12. Union,
?"r arid Multnomah counties gavq
hamborlain pluralities that largely
ti those of the Furnish coun-
hr ' T, 01 wulch W0I-e small, the
"west being Clackamas with 408.
for rv,Bm?U Pluraty in Linn county
Ze??tralnJ uprising, com-
tarns fr rB?ori.8 PL in.e re:
. iuak r nn '711(1 T4. l j
in Tm lead tQe Chamebr-
,,u COIlnHno ... ...........
utoii 00 11 18 umaiuia
hpa. murmiues are neany
neavy as thn nr t i u. . .
"Iain's uuam-
tilla co . v b0 Been thot if Uma-
COUnty had VOtod fnr Mt- US,r.
i.u as fimnll o m
a -. u . 11 1 .1 1 I I V UN I II I
, inuiumj uo ou,
rii..i . fwu uitii:it-Ti 1 . it ik
la thM- trr nome counties" failed
tickets.
8umn, "uumn8 E,ected-
o,-r,v". Juno 6. .t rr Dnhhinn
.ialn nn..ii . . v "
-uuiaaie for Joint rnnrft.
PEXDLETOX,
R. Jamleson.
N. Swaggart
sentative for Baker, i-alheur and
Grant counties, is elected by 15 votes
with Irondyke, a democratic precinct
away off in the mountains to hear
from, defeating George Chandler, his
republican opponent. Baker City
gave George Chandler, his opponent,
a majority of 222, while Sumpter gave
Mr. Robbins 17C.
Umatilla Official Count.
The official count of votes cast in
Umatilla county is being made, but
the work is progressing slowly, and
correct figures will not be given out
until late this evening.
The law requires that two justices
of the peace shall aid the county
clerk in making the official count and
Orange G. Chamberlain, justice of the
peace for Athera, and Thomas Fitz
Gerald, justice for Pendleton, are as
sisting Clerk W. D. Chamberlain in
the count. All day yesterday was put
in on the figures and they are at it
today.
Each goes over the figures care
fully, then they exchange, and each
goes over the other's figures to see
if there is any mistake in the foot
ings. The only vote so far figured out
and corrected as official is that for
governor. The figures in the county
on these candidates are:
Chamberlain, democrat, 2177.
Furnish, republican, 1911.
Hunsaker, prohibition, 15G.
Ryan, socialist, 4G.
This shows Chamberlain's plurali
ty to be 2GG votes over Mr. Furnish,
and gives him G4 votes in Umatilla
county more than all three of the
other candidates.
Corbett vs. Attel.
Denver, Colo., June 6. For" the sec
ond time in two weeks "Young Cor
bett" goes jyo the ring tonight to
defend the championship title. His
opponent this time will be Abe Attel,
a western fighter, who by his clev
er fighting and gameness has work
ed himself up the pugilistic ladder
during the past few years. The mill
is scheduled for ten rounds and takes
place before the Denver Athletic
Club. Profiting by his recent exper
ience with "Kid" Broad the cham
pion has trained faithful for to
night's go and expresses confidence
in his ability to dispose of Attel
within the stipulated number of
rounds. The Callfornian on the oth
er hand, Is in excellent trim and his
admirers expect him to give a good
account of himself before Corbett.
Denver Preparing Big Welcome.
Denver, Colo., June 6. Denver is
preparing a big welcome for the hun
dreds of delegates and other visitors
who are expected to attend the In
ternational Sunday School Conven
tion to be held here the latter part
of the month. Final preparations
for the gathering are being made.
Advices received by the local commit
tee Indicate a record breaking at
tendance. The sessions will extend
over three or four days, during which
time there will be papers and addres
ses by well-known divines, educators
and others from all parts or the Unit
ed States and Canada. An elaborate
musical program will bo an attrac
tive feature of the gathering.
Figuring on Surrender.
Pretoria, June 6. The executive
council met here yesterday to consid
er in detail the manner of carrying
out a general surrender. No difficul
ties were encountered. A great
thanksgiving day Is arranged for Sun
day. Battleship Accepted.
Washington, June 6. Tho battle
ship Illinois, built at the yards of the
Newport News Ship Building Compa
ny, was accepted by the government
today.
Lightweights Will Fight
Portland, June 6. Tim Hnggerty
and Billy DeCgursey have been
matched to fight beforo the Pastime
-athetotic Club. No date has been
agreed upon.
XrATILLA COUNTY,
S0A1E FACES SEEN AT THE PIONEERS' PICNIC AT WESTON.
J. S. Phillips.
PELEE AGAIN IN BUSINESS
AT THE OLD STAND
Fort do Franco, June C. This morn
ing Mount Pelee, without warning,
and after 10 days of quiet, again sent
up enormous clouds of smoke. It
was black and thick &nd arose for
miles. The cloud stretched below
Fort do Franco and obscured the sun,
while the sea rose four feet and then
fell again.
Fear clutched at the hearts of the
people In the streets and they shriek
-1
PENNOYER'S WILL.
Last Testament of Oregon's Ex-Governor
Filed Today.
Portland, June G. The will of ex
Governor Pennoyer was filed today.
It makes important bequests to char
ity, giving a farm of 20 acres on tho
Columbia to the Good Samaritan hos
pital and a seven-acre tract to St.
Vincent's hospital.
His .estate, valued at $130,000, and
including the saw mill, residence and
business property, will be divided, his
wife getting tho principal share. A
farm of 4G5 acres in Clark county,
Washington, will be given to his
daughter. Mrs. Pennoyer is made ex
ecutrix. PHILIPPINE SITUATION.
High Official Says Civil Government
Can Be Established.
Washington. June G. A cablegram
from Vice-Governor of the Philippines
Writrht. nublished todav bv the war
department, says that outside of tho
Moro country the only portions of the
archipelago not organized under civil
governments, are Lepanto, Hontoc.
Batangas, Laguaua, Principe, Infanta,
Miodoro, Samar and the Paraguan and
other small groups. Wright says
there is no armed insurrection in any
of them and there is no reason why
civil government may not be estab
lished in all.
K. of P. Convention.
WUliamstown, Ky June G. Wil
liamstown was filled with Knights of
Pythias today, the occasion being the
annual gathering of the order for tho
Eleventh Kentucky district. There
was a parade of the visiting and lo
cal Knights, following which WU
liamstown lodge, No. 74, conferred
the rank of Knight on several candi
dates. The Grand Chancellor, W. R.
Logan, of Louisville, was among tho
prominent visitors.
West Point Cadets Go Into Camp.
West Point, N. Y., Juno G, The ca
dets of the United States military
academy went Into camp today for
the summer. This Is several weeks
earlier than they have ever gone
Into camp before. Tho Innovation
was made in order that tho cadet
barracks may be utilized for tho ac
commodation of guests of the Gradu
ate association who will attend the
centennial celebration of the military
academy next week.
Killed by the Cars.
Portland, June G. George South
well, a deaf mute, was run over by
an O. R. & N. train today and In
stantly killed.
MILLMEN PLAY BACK AT THE
BUILDING TRADES STRIKERS
Portland, June 6. All tho saw
mills, planing mills and contractors
of this city, comprising nearly 30
firms, havo unanimously agreed to
furnish no material to anybody until
tho union labor boycott is removed.
OREGON, Fill DAY, .TUX 12
Dick Powers,
Uoston Durr.
rd in fear or fell on their knees In
prayer. The natives bcllovo that the
Island is to bo destroyed on the 12th
and have boon fear-stricken for days.
In the face of tho fact that Poleo
had been quiet for many days until
this morning, they have been propar-
It.o f. jlimHi rr lilnmUm M'ltll Mm
,...(-, iui .ittw., ... i'......... .......
I authorities to send them away. What
' caused their belief in tho destruction
' is a mystery.
FOUND IN THE RIVER.
Dressmaker at Portland Suicided Be
cause She Quarreled With Her
Lover.
Portland. Juno G. The body of a
well-dressed woman, apparently about
25 years of age, was found floating in
the river at the foot of Sovonth street
yesterday afternoon and removed to
tho morgue. The woman was well
dressed, had long black hair and a
round faco with smooth, white tooth
Pinned to her waist was a watch
wnli tho letters C. A. R. to Inez, and
she also had a gold ring containing
an egg-shaped garnet. The body was
entirely different from tho usual class
of suicides found In tho rivor, and it
was nt first believed by tho police
that tho finding meant the unearthing
of a murder.
It is known today, howover, that
the body is that of I no, Rlggs, and
that she jumped into tho river aftor
a quarrel with her lover. Charles A.
Ray. Sho was a dressmaker and dis
appeared May 25.
Steamers Adopt Oil Burners.
San Francisco, Cal., Juno G. Tho
example set by tho Matson Naviga
tion Co., and the Oceanic Steamship
Co., in proving the practicability of
fuel oil for long voyages has already
produced results. Tho new vessels
of tho American-Hawaiian Steam
ship Co. are to bo converted Into oil
burners, and it Is moro than llkoly
that the Pacific Mail Co. will shortly
adopt the same fuel on their Panama
liners and on their vessels running
to tho Orient. It is reported also
that tho throe magnificent now
steamers of tho Toyo KIscn Kalsha
will be equipped with oil furnaces.
Colored Murderer Hanged.
Macon, Ga., Juno G, IS. G. Howard
colored, was hanged In tho county
jail shortly beforo noon today. The
crime for which ho paid tho iloath
penalty was tho murder of Henry
Hammond, a Baloon keeper and danco
hall proprietor. Howard shot Ham
mond with a pistol because Ham
mond put him out of tho saloon for
being disorderly. Howard lied, but
was captured In Opellka, Alabama,
and brought back to Macon.
Big Holiness Meeting.
Des Moines, la., Juno G. A big
camp-meeting under tho auspices of
the National Holiness Association
opened on tho Chautauqua grounds
toda yand will continue till the last of
next week. Rev. C, J. Fowler, of
Massachusetts, president of tho na
tional association Is In charge and
the speakers are to Include prominent
ministers and evangelists from sovor
al states.
They havo declared tho boycott of
the Building Trades' Council and Fed
erated Trades unfair and aro retail
ing. This puts a moro serious as
pect to the strike situation and the
building trades aro preparing for a
counter-move.
(J, 11)02.
O. W. Procbstol. I. 12. Sailing.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray Co., Pendle.
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
Now York, Juno G. Tho foreign
ir.urkots were all lower this morning,
whkh hud a tondoiicy to start prices
towards a lower level, but thoro was
uouiu good buying on tho brenk and
prices closed a slutdo butter than yes
terday. New York opened at 77Ti
and closed at 7S 'i . Chicago opened
at 71 and closed at 71 after sell
ing down to 71Vh.
Closed yesterday, 78.
Opened today, 77-yi.
Range today, 775p78Vi.
Closed today, 7S'i.
Sugar, 12(5.
Stool, no-Ti.
St. Paul, lfiSVA.
Union Pacific. 10-1 VI.
Wheat In San Francisco.
San Francisco, Juno G. Wheat
?i.io.rt.
Wheat In Portland.
Portland, Juno G. Wheat Walla
Walla, GGc; Valley, G7c ; bluestoin,
G7'jc; Tacoma club, GljCGVic.
TO TAKE HRIARS' LANDS.
Arrangements Being Made to Pur
chase of Church Property In the
Philippines.
Konio, Juno 0. tiio noiio bad a
long conforenco with Cardinal Ram
poll! today with roforonco to tho Taft
commission, HLh holiness said ho had
received tho best of Impressions from
tho words of Tuft at tho audlonco
yesterday.
Taft's Instructions.
Washington, Juno G. Secretary
Root this aftonioou made public tho
Instructions ho gavo Taft prior to thu
hitter's cal Ion tho pope to consult I1I111
regarding the disposal of tho friars'
lands In tho Philippines. Thu In
structions cover nlno propositions,
tho most essential holng an absolute
separation of the church and state,
and the extinguishing of tho friars'
title to all agricultural lauds,
Liquor Interests in Politics,
Pittsburg, Pu., Juno G. A national
conforenco of representatives of the
liquor Interests was begun In Pitts
burg today and It Is ejepoctod that
before adjournment a political organ
ization will havo boon porfoctod to
work for tho Interests of all branch
es of tho liquor Industry, Tho move
mont, which was started nearly a
year ago, owes its origin to tho fact
that tho liquor manufacturers and
dealers fool that In view of tho poli
tical activity of tho tomporanco and
reform olomont an opposition organ
ization, political In charactor and na
tional In scopo, Is necessary for tho
mutual protection of thoso engaged
In tho liquor business. R Is oxjiect
ed to embrace In the now amortiza
tion tho National Wholesale Liquor
Healers' Association, tho National
Association of Urowors and all kind
rod organizations,
Another Strike Due.
Spoknno, Juno G,From tho Great
Nort' rn shops at Hlllyard It Jo learn
ed that tho boiler makors along tho
ontho system havo mado n dotnand
for an Incrcaso of wages from 3.C0
to $4 por day, and unions tho demand
Is granted by tomorrow n gonoral
strike will ho ordorod. Machinists In
sympathy may also go out.
Fisherman Drowned.
Portland, Juno G. August OelBnor
was drowned today whllo flBhlng. He
IeaveB a wlfo and five small children.
Forty scholarships, of tho total
value of 10000, havo boon awarded
by tho university council of Colum
bia. Ono scholarship was given to
Nachlde Yatsn. a .Tannnosn wlm in
tho first foreigner to receive such an
aware at cue institution. His ap
pointment is In zoology. Four of the
forty winners came from Canada
and tho others from 19 states, eight
west of the Mississippi,
DAILY EVENING EDITIOI
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight and Saturday, partly
cloudy.
NO. -Hfirt
After the Quiet of the Past
Month Rioting Appears in
the Anthracite Strike.
WAS DROUGHT ON BY THE
COMPANIES' POLICE.
They Shot a 10-Year-Old Boy and
Aroused the Anger of the Strikers
to Fever Heat No End of tho
Trouble In Sight Virginia Mlnera
to Strike.
Wllkosbarro, Pa., Juno 6. The
quiet ami peaceful conditions that
havo cliaiactoil.i'd thu Btrlko of tho
anthracite minors for tho past month,
havo at last given wny to riotous
scones and bloodshed. Keeling against
tho coal and iron police who last
night shot a 10-year-oltl hoy. Is In
tensely blttor today.
Tho stiikors are In a desporato
stat?o of anger and from now on tho
authorities expect turbulent scones.
Trouble was narrowly averted this
morning at tho Stanton mine when
a coal and Iron policeman drow hla
revolver on a crowd ot strikers who
bt'gged lil 111 to glvo up his commis
sion. Now York, Juno (i. The Hoard of
Truilo and Transportation todny re
ceived a tologtam from Roosovolt,
apprising them that ho would bo glad
to receive a committee nppolntod by
tho board to askhlui to appoint a com
mission to Investigate and take stops
loniviug toward a rottlomout of tho
coal strike.
Fighting nt Frceland.
Disturbances botwoon tho strikers
and deputies In Freohuid arc report
od, several being bruised In tho
scrimmage The statement Is mado
today that It Is tho Intention of tho
coal companies to take advantago of
tho Inter stato comuiPrco law, and ap
peal to tho federal Judge for an In
junction to prevent the strikers from
interfering with tho mining or trans
portation of coal. Tho operators ad
ult today that noarly all tholr regu
lar oiikIiiocih, flremon and pump men
have Joined tho strikers but say tho
pumps and engines are still working,
Dosplto tho rumor In Now York
that the strlko Is settled, President
Mltchull this nftornoon said tho pros
pect of a settlomont Is not near and
that as far an ho knows nil negotia
tions nro off.
Virginians to Strike.
Illuoffold, W. Vu., Juno fi. -Tomorrow
Is tho dny sot for tho United
Mlno Workors of Virginia and West
Virginia to strlko and tho Indications
are that most of them will quit aa
the strlko fooling Ih intense.
New Trials In Yukon.
Tacoma, Juno G. Tho Yukon terri
tory has undertaken tho building of
:Cf0 miles of now roads und trails this
sumniur, Including 2G0 miles from
Dawson to White Horse and other
road along Klondike crooks. It la
just announced at Dawson that tho
Yukon telegraph Hues, built by tho
dominion government, from Aahcroft
to Dawson, coat noarly $ 800 noo.
Seventy offices aro now maintained.
More Bryan Hot Air.
Lincoln, Neb., Juno G. Jlryan, In
tho Commoner today .loclaros ho will
tuko a leading part In tho Hanna
boom In lfJOI. Tho contest for tho
nomination, ho Buys, will bu botwoon
Ifanr.n and Roosovolt, Ho adds that
tho indoroomont of Roosovolt's ad
ministration by tho lato republican
convention had no significance au It
did not dare adjourn without voting
an Indorsomont.
Bartlett Wants to Know.
Washington. Juno G. In tho henna
today a resolution was offered by
uaruott, ot Georgia, calling on the
secretary of war for information aa
10 wnai saiary nan neon paid uonoraj
Wood as govornor-gonoral of Cuba
during Amorlcan occupation and un
der what law or by what authority
such allowances had boon made.
Saturday, Juno 7th, basobalj.
Sunday, June 8th, baseball,
Dayton and Pendleton,
Dayton and Pendleton,
Dayton and Pendleton.
SHEDDING