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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1902)
EVENIN6EDITIQN DAILY EVENING ED1TI0M Eastern Oregon Weather IE DAILY . .. i .1 mm residence Tonight and Friday fair; .warmer tonight; probably warm er Friday. hll"1 br carrier t J 5c A WEEK. PEXDLETCXN", UMATTLIiA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1902. XO. 4404 , 15. S I0W SERENE ngat Paterson, N. J., Has ed Down and No .More ouble is Expected, ICHIST LEADERS HAVE DISAPPEARED. led That Without Leaders the kers Will soon uuiet uown an Anarchist Meeting Held Last lit the Government was con- Ined. fcrson, N. J., June iy. -rue of Wednesday's bloody out- and riot of the silk dyers' help- which nearly a score of peo- tere shot or otherwise Injured, let this morning. irehist leaders McQueen and no, who incited the outbreak, disappeared and the strikers, hit a leader, are now expected ako no further hostile demon- Dn. the mills resumed operations morning, but were short-handed, of violence hooping many work way. The mills are guarded by 111 deputies and police. plash between a body o strikers police occurred about 9 o'clock peveral broken heads are roll. Is learned today that a. meeting archista was held last night at resolutions were passed " con ing the ponce, government anu. There wore cries of "Kill the and hum the mills:". mayor suBponded Chief of Po- Jraul today. He said the chief backbone. HOPE ACCEPTS. American Propositions Regarding Friars' Lands Are Approved. Rome, June 19. After considering the report of the committee of cardi nals appointed to treat with United States Commissioner 'raft, the pope has accepted the entire American proposition with regard to the Phil ippines, only desiring a minor change In form. MAY BE BIG STRIKE. St Paul Street Car Men May All Go on Strike, St. Paul, June 19. A general strike of street car men Is threatened Tiero. The men have demanded the rein statement of a number of fellow workers who were discharged for agl tatlng the organization of a union. If the demand Is refused all the employes of the traction company will go out. King Stayed Home. Windsor, June 19. The queen and royal family rode to Ascot today. The king, however, remained at home. A LACK OF LEADERSHIP WAS ALL THAT SAVED WILLIAM EDSON'S LIFE. All Night a Mob Clambored for His Life, But as It Had No Leader, Nothing Came of the Demonstra tion. Vihcennes, Ind., June 19. Lack of leadership was all that saved Wil Hum Edson from lynching this morn ing. It was 5 o'clock when the mob that had surrounded the jail all nigbt dis persed. They had two street car rails with which they intended to batter down the doors. The local militia is now guarding Edson. CONVICTS HELD IIP THER FARM Tracy and Merrill Do Some More Bold Work Near Salmon Creek, Washington, Portland, June 19. The convicts . airaid that they would be caught. I were again seen this 'morning, ap I don't think either of them was parently headed up Salmon creek wounded, but they looked very tired Sheriff Martin and posse Immediately j and woro nil scratched up from go- ... I I A. . - 1. ...... 1, ' ing luruusu uiu union. Immeaiately upon receipt of the nmva sheriff Marsh 'nhoned to Guard Carson, at Woodland, telling him to rush his bloodhounds to tno sceno oi action, and also sent word to Sheriff Huntington, of Cowlitz county, who is guarding the fords of the Lewis river above and below Lnconter, to increase the vigilance of his men. Then, gathering . together a few trusty men, Sheriff Marsh started out nosthaste on tho new trail. The convicts are now nt a point about four miles north of Salmon creek brldce. tho sceno of their bat tle of Monday night, when they near ly killed Blcsecker and latany wound ed his horse. took the trail. Farmer Torgleson, living near Sal mon, reportsNthat he was compelled to give them their breakfast at 9 o'clock. A son of the farmer came on his wheel to Vancouver and re ported the facts. In an interview the farmer's boy said: "Just as soon- as they had break fast they started again into the brush of the forest, looking carefully around to see that no one was near who had guns. As soon as they had disappear ed, I jumped on my bicycle and rode for Vancouver as fast as I could to give the news to Sheriff Marsh. "While eating they kept a close watch all around and seemed to be NEW YoRK market. Reported by I. L. Ray A. Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York. Juno ID.--There was a strmiiTpr tnno in tlin whoftt market to day and prices gained over a cent Tbo unfavorable wcatnor conditions. Imtli on Hits shin nnil nhrnlil, were the dominating lufluenco In tho mar ket. Liverpool closed Vti Higher, 511. New York opened 70 "d and closed 7','. Closed yesterday, 70. Opened today, 70. .Hango today, 70Td77i. Closed today, 77. t Sugar, 120 Vi. Stoel, 37. St. Paul, 172. Union Pacific, 105 Vi. Wheat in Portland. Portland, Juno 19. Wheat Walla Walla, 0C(S07H-; Tacoma, GIVad? GGMs. Wheat In San Francisco. San Francisco, Juno 19. Wheat $1.12. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Juno 19. Wheat 72 V WILL CALL EXTRA SESSION GOVERNOR GEER HAS AN- NOUNCED THIS INTENTION. GMfflll TALK What Will Be Dono at Eng land's Great Monarchial Show Next Week, PROGRAM FOR CORONATION WEEK AS NOW ARRANGED. CRATER LAKE- IS BOILING MANY SHEEP WERE SHIPPED HELIX HAPPENINGS. NEWS OF ATHENA. and Frost Monday and Monday (ht Did No Great Damage to ps Captain Ziegler's Letter, ena, June 18. Mrs. A. M. Gillls hlldren left yesterday for a few Is' visit with her mother at pi. IC. Osborne returned this morn- ironi Walla Walla, where he has for two days past. rs. G. C. Osborne and Mrs. George Ex are at Union and La Grande ng relatives and friends. b. .George Titsworth left yester- for a visit with her sister at lilngton, Wash. fcss Lulu Wray, a teacher in the lie schools here, left yesterday for Band, and from there she will go lorae place near Taconm. where I will engage in teaching. Kin Adams, who recently recover- !rom a severe attack of typhoid t, ls here from McMinnvllle, his ier's'homo, to look after his in its In thlr ftfrHnn. po regular district school election 1 on Monday, resulted in the elec- of A. M. .Gillls and H. Caton as Ictors. There was quite a spirited pest and a close vote, about 75 pe being cast iorge Mincer was in town Mon- looklnK after the Interests of his pet here, which he has again ned. rllllam Parker returned this morn I from Portland", where he has been la delegate to the grand lodge of eons. P. Burns, of tho O. R. & ,N is to be t? n our streets today. . Fionday was a cold, windy day, & Showers of rnln fnllnwprt . at pH BY a wliltn frnof tint nn mn pi Injury to crops occurred. There f -fiomo reports of wheat being pnuy blown down. The prospects I6 excellent fm. i.i HPtaln Ziegler's letter in the East fesonlan rnintiim ,ui. ti.e ow Kids, did not make a good im- r-tuu nere. The captain assumes r ""Jen. Should Mr. Cohen, the F8er of the Pendletons, desire a t: uVn .lno terms .quoted by Cap til UbUOllVIOQ. uu will bo paid to Captain Zleg- ..U6 m prim. A lone litoV., Winn i " b""ttynan creaiea a Et 'n Portland Tuesday, by enter C !"r,ewery there ,and folding ,up Eoyes at tho point of va long fctlrus looking revolver; .All he Doings of that Lively Little Town During the Week. Helix, June 16. John Scott went to Pendleton Wednesday on a busi ness trip. He is building a new cis tern and otherwise improving his fine home. Chas Huson has gone to Northport to visit his sister Mrs. Anderson. Miss Glee McNett Is here from Wallulu- on a visit to her sister Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Cockerline and Mas ter Conny drove to Athena Wednes day to do shopping. Miss Edith Epple, of Pendleton, and Miss Myrtle Hill of Cold Spring, were pleasant callers at the home of Pearle Smith at this place. Mrs. Pete Sones went to Walla Walla this morning. Will Knight and. Henry Hill started for Washington this morning on a land hunt. John Scott and wife of this place and Dr. Mann and wife of Pendleton will go to Teal Springs to rusticate for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Foss, of Athena, pass ed through Helix on her way to Juni nor to take part In the entertainment to be given at that place for the Den eflt of the church. Lunch basketB were sold and a quilt raffled off, Miss Alice Peters, of Pendleton, held the lucky number drawing the quilt The proceeds of the social amounted to $71.30. This will he used to buy an organ and help repair the church which needs it badly. Tho Childrens' Day exercises at the Baptist Church last Sunday even Ing wore well attended and an excel lent program was rendered. Tho fine horse purchased by Chas Alsnach died on Saturday last. L. W. Pierce of this place has just completed a fine barn for Dave Car- mil on Cold Spring and is now building one for James Furnish. Nearly Died of Starvation. A young 'man in one of our large cites was recently found in an un conscious condlton, and upon exam ination it waB found that he was dy ing of starvation. Food was given In small quantities and lri a few days the patient recovered. There are many other people starving thom roIvbb because they are afraid to eat good, flubsai.tial food. Their stora- achs aro weaic ana chuuui. - digest it properly. Consequently the patient loses flesh i.nd the blood and nerves become Impoverished. A few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters wll lrestore the stomach to its normal condition and cure headache, lndlges tion, dyspopsla, .flatulency, constipa tion and biliousness. It is the bes .stomach strongthener and health ,buper ,ln existence. Try it and see .for' yourself. MOST OF THE FEEDERS IN MORROW COUNTY GONE. .VOLCANO. BELIEVED TO BE DEVELOPING AT GRANT'S PASS Crater Lake Mountain and Mount But Few Sheep Are Left for Sale in Pelee Pits Said to Be Very Similar In Appearance Before Eruption. A Grant's Pass dispatch says that a uram. s -rasa uiopowiu pjn v..v - - - . .. . nr QtT1i, ,,f loads of sheep have been shipped out according to the story of members of Honnner. bIIlofl or ChicaKo." party that just crossed the Cascade Bald Dr M. S. Lantz, government and passed through Crater Lake Park, Crater Lake is beginning to boil and steam. The party did not cet close enough to see tlie surface of the lake, 'as there is yet too much snow in the mountains, but they as sert for a certainty that they wore, near enough to see clouds of steam ascending from the summit of .Mount Mazama, on which the lake is locat ed. As volcanic eruptions seem to be prevalent everywhere, and so many fires have been kindled in other craters, it is not at all unlikely that the waters of Crater Lake havo be gun to boll. Crater Lake and tho craters of Mount Pelee and Souffrier, before their eruption, as can be seen by com parisons of the photos, are very simi lar, the craters of each being filled Inf lnltfK of Ereat Hontv. nnA 'bavpih! miles in circum ference. The truth of the report that Crater Lake u. boiling cannot be con firmed until word is received from persons who have been to the lake's rim. At this time of year all of that portion of tho mountains occupied by rtrntnr T.nicn National Park Is unin habited, the winter's snows being yet too deep to admit hunters ana camp in tr nnrtlfis the onlv Deople who vlsl the lake. Not until July or August can the lake be easily reached. An investigation will be made and- the results are anxiously awaited. ' SUNDAY CLOSING. Supreme" Court of Washington De clares It Must Be Enforced. Walla Walla, June 19. The su-m-nmo nnnpt . ." WnHhlncton has hand ed down a decision decuaring that all places of business except those especially excepted by law must oIosr on Sunday. The case was one In which D. Nichols, of Collepe Place, in this county waB arrested and dis missed for doing business on Sun day. Nichols is an Adventlst and made a defense along that Jine, re sulting in dismissal, only to be re versed by the supreme court. . i Ankeny Men Won. Walla Walla, June 19. Republican primaries for tho election of dele gates to the county convention were held in this county yesterday after noon, and a total of 128 delegates niinnon. The convention will ho hold next Saturday.. No fight or contest was noticeable, and a light vote was pollod in all precincts, The convention will be controlled by the suportors of Levi Ankeny, the sena torial candidate. Umatilla County, Unless it Be in the John Day Country. "During tho last few days GG car- Session Will Be Called for the Es pecial Purpose of Placing All State Officials on Flat Salary. Portland, Juno 19. An extra ses sion of tho leialnturoi will bo called by Governor Goer. Many who woro opposed to It aro now in favor ot the move, especially tho members-elect, and tho matter seems to meet public approval. 1 1--- - i Tho purposo of tho session will ho Ulng and quoon. sheep inspector, who hns just re turned from that place. "Rhea J3ros., of Ht. .paui, - no auu. ed, "were the principal shippers. Their lot consisted of 29 cars and is Eolntr to Montana. Mr. Glover ship ped 11 cars to Dakota. Tho Amenta & Scharon Land Company shipped 10 to North Dakota, and Mr. uenneu s(y nnrs in lowa. Rhea Bros, will shin another lot out of Arlington Friday. D. I. Waltz will ship 34 cars irom Durkey, North Powder and Baker City, billed for California In a few dava. Smith & Clay will shin a lot from Hoppner the 24th for Montana, and C. A. Buckley will Bhlp some from Glass Valley to Colorado. These shipments will take most of the feed oro nut nf Mnrrnw. Malheur and Har ney counties and, after they aro gone . 1 fl. t. II. A. I P . . 1, t. mere win uu nuiu luuveuicui ui ouwji until fall." When asked about tho sheep in the county the doctor -replied: "There are few sheep In Umatilla county for nnln n n nrnonnt Hmn 1 1 11 1 0 Q In DU1U UV 141 X'l VUVUb v uaaww tho John Day country as everything was shipped during the winter ana earlv enrine. In fact, there are very few feeders left In Eastern Oregon at the present time and wuen tno snip ments spoken of are gone they will be scarcer than over In years." On Monday the Royal Representa tives Will Arrive, on Tuesday a Reception, Wednesday a Dinner, Thursday the Ceremony and Fri day tho Big Show. London, Juno 19. Following is tho coronation program: Monday, Juno 23, arrival of tho royal representa tives, dinner Buckingham pnlnco; re ception to visiting suites; Tuesday, reception to special foreign envoys, state dinner nt Buckingham pnlnco. J- Wodnosilny, recaption to colonial premiers, dlnnor by Prlnco of Wales to prlncPB nnd envoys; Thursday, coronation, Westminster Abbey. Frlrtuy, procession through Lon don, evening reception nt Luumlowno house. On Saturday- tho king and quoon will attend tho naval rovlow oft Splt hcad. Sunday, dinners to foreign princes by tholr rospectlvo ambassa dors. Monday, Juno 30, gala uporn performance, London, attended by tho to establish flat salaries for stuto of ficials. BOILER MAKERS STRIKE. RIGID BOYCOTT. Men Non- Will Not Work Where Union Material Is U6ed. Portland, June 19. The striking planing mill employes have decided to make the boycott against the un fair mlllH more rleld. Tho union has called off carpenters on new buildings where unfair material is being used. Tho situation is depressing. Make Treaty With Cuba. WflBlilntrtnn .Tunn 19. It is auth nrltnilvfilv isfiitfifl here todav that tho administration stands ready to make a treaty with Cuba as a solution oi the recinrocity tangle, provided tho president is given assurances that the senate will ratify It without amendment next December. Savage Turned Loose. Portland, Juno 19. Frankio Sav age, the paramour and accomplice of Charles SavaGO, has 'been released. He waB charged with a diamond rob bery to the tune of $10,000 at tho Portland hotej a few months since. Decision on Smith Soon. Washington, June 19. Probably the president will announce bis decis ion in the General Smith case within a short time. At present there Is no indication of the nature ,of tho verdict. Feared Entire Union Pacific May Be Jloo Bt. Paul's, London, lunch to , I I , i imnm. i fjnlld TTnll. !d Up" Frldny, rccoptlon to Indian prlncea funo 19. Tho strlko l)y MnK nml ,juoon. Saturday, tho tho Union Pacific Ib CK'a ,nnor to tho London poor. It I.. C. ..,! Mi Tied Up. Omaha. Nob.. Juno 19 of boiler men on tho Un hnemnliii'- HcrlmlR. It Ih foiiroil tllO entire road will soon bo tied up un less a settlement is onecteti. Tho road Is already In desperate xtniM? riH thorn are no bollor mon on huid to caro for tho engines. If these conditions continue it will no unsaio in a fow days to sonil out any on- glues. MUD FROM PELEE. Great Crater Throws Out Another Column of Muck. Fnri do Franco. Juno 19. The low er portion of Basse Polnto has boon enveloped by a great mass of sllmo elected from Mount Polco. Twenty- two houses were destroyod but no loss of llfo Is reported. Tho column of slime was thrown 100 metres lu the air. FRENCH VICTORIOUS. Whipped After a African Natives Fierce Battle. Paris, Juno 19. La Partlo today publishes a dispatch giving details of a fierce battle betwoon French troops and natives In tho Tohad dis trict or Africa, January 20th. Tho battle resulted In a victory for the French, although 1400 wero killed. 1 8AXONY'8 KING ILL. Another Ruler Peeping In at Death's Door. noriin .Timn 19. The king of Sax nn v In In a critical condition. Yes terday ho was unconsclotiB nearly 21 hours. Tho family novor left his liodBldo durlnc tho night. His doath Ib being; expected at any moment. Gaaeo' Arrests Made. a,. Vrarifiaon. Juno 19. Sheriff HamraeJ, of Los Angeles, arrived this morning with warrants sworn ut Gdvornor Gago for tho arrest of John n K,,.llnH and W. S. LoakO.. pub- JlBhor and manager of tho San Fran cisco Call, charged wltn criminal ji bel. Tho arrests were made this lfter,.oon, but the mon were immedl ately released on bonds of $500 each. Bolivar In Insurgent Hands. Washington, June 19. United Rtntoa Minister to Venezuela Bowen cables tho state departmept as fol mwa inIn v frnm Caracas: "It Is stat ed on the authority of tho minister r.f fnrnltrn affairs of Venezuela, that tho city of Bolivar is now In the possession of tho lnBurgents." Tuesday, gardon party, Windsor ciistlu. Wednesday, departure of for eign princes, dinner lu London at tho Dorhy houso to the king and queen. Thursday, sorvico ror mo King aim FAVORED PANAMA. Senate Adopted Amendment Favor ing This Canal Route, Wanlilnirton. Juno 19. When tho Isthmian canal hill waB taken up In the senate hub morning, noar ox pressed a doHlro to havo tho sonato go upon record on IiIh amendment nrnvldliiir that the selection ot a route bu left to the president, Ho secured uuunimnus couHont. Clark, of Montana, began tho do bate and caused a Bonaatlon by an nouncing that ho favored tho Nlca rnguun route. Ho was reckoned up on as u supporter of tho Panama. Morgan, ot Alabama, summed up tho case for tho Nicaragua sldo ot tho controversy. Answering tho charge that tho con struction of tho Nicaragua canal would cost $250,000,000, Morgan said un eminent ouglneur had assured him tho work could bo done for $140,000, 000. On motion of Bacon, tho Spooner unieudniittht was ainonded bo us to place tho work of construction of tno canal lu tho hands of a commission to bo composed of seven mombora, to bo appointed by tho president. Panama Won. Washington, Juno 19. The aniond mcnt to tho Isthmian canal bill pro viding for tho purchase and comple tion ot tho Panama canal was adopt ed by tho senate this oftemoon by a vote of 42 to 32, Philippines Bill. Washington, Juno 10. Tho houso todav began tho consideration of tho rhlllpplno civil govormiiont bill. This hill Is a Huhstltuto for tho sonato bill. Its principal feuturo Is a proposition for crnatlug a legislature which con slats of two houses. Tho domoorata will Offer n substltuto, tho principal foaturo of which provjdos for tho withdrawal of tho United States from tho islands at tho expiration of, four years, Gomez Denies. Tfnvnnn Juno 19. Gouoral Gomoz the charKO lhat General Wood gave him $25,000 to withdraw as a candidate, for president ot uuua ana work for a coalition of all Cuban par ties n support of Palma, Earthquake In Tyrol. Vienna, Juno 19, A violent wrtfe quako shock occurred Jn the JyroJ today. ,!-- tt