tgDrgyENWBEDrnPB j
DMYEVENIII6 EDITHS 9
THE DAILY
Eastern OttfWeathe
-hi tv. dallrered at your wltaM. .
UiitSe ol bSlnw. by carrlw art
t5e A WEEK.
Fair tonight and Friday; coaj
tlnued warm.
tot. 16
PElfDIiETOK, UMATIIiliA COUNTY, OKEGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902.
NO.
.
MORE TROUBLE IS BREWING
WILL BE STRONG
HOLD SULTAN AS HOSTAGE
TO BIG SETTLERS
FRANCE AND TJURKEY MAY j
CLASH ONCE MORE,
FILIPINO MAGNATE IN
TOIL8 OF THE LAW.
FIERCE
NJUMGTION
jidge Jackson of Virginia
I . i ii! lr n -
Takes unto nimseiT rowers
'of a Tyrannical Despot.
NO
It
STRIKERS HAND AND
FOOT BY INJUNCTION
or
it
I Dtelares They Have No Legal
;0thr Right to Argue With Non-
Union Miners and Sends Offenders
,:to Jail for Disobedience of His Or
dr. Parkersburg, W. Va., July 24.
United States District Judge Jackson
tddar banded down a decision in the
jue of Thomas Haggerty, William
Morgan, Bernard Rice, Peter Wilson,
William Blakeley, George Bacon,
Thomas Laskavlsch, "Mother" Jones,
Albert Repake, Joseph Roeski, Geo.
Boeski and Steve Toonlke, accused of
Tlolating his injunction restraining
ttem from in any way Interfering
with, the working of anthracite
ninere in the Pennsylvania and West
Virginia strike district.
HaeKerty was sentenced to 90
4iys' imprisonment; Morgan, Rice
Wilson, Ulakeley, Bacon, Laskavlch
to 60 days. The others will be sen
Sliced later. It is believed "Mother'
Nones will get off with a heavy fine
Decision Is 8weeplng.
The decision is one of the most
iweeplng ever handed down In an in
Junction case. The miners agree
I Is the most effective blow that could
libe struck against their cause. Jack
lion upholds the righteousness of in
Junctions and declares it Is a mis
taken Idea to Buppose the courts of
Ixthls country abuse thiB writ.
He says the defendants in trying
I to Induce miners to quit work were
inflicting great damage and injury on
their employers and that such an ac
tion on their part was illegal and .ma
licious. He denounced the utteran
ces of "Mother" Jones as the out
growth of the sentiments of those
who believe in communism and an
iirchy.
Maintains Right to Labor.
He maintained that the right of a
citizen to labor for wages that he is
latlsfled with is a right protected by
lUw. Open defiance of the injunction
ihe said, tends to promote disorder
lllch, if permitted to go .unpunished
.WYeral paragraphs of the decision
were devoted to criticism, of "Mother"
Jones, whose offorts in behalf of
would sooner or later lead to
uchy. Mionism, he declared, entirely
I worthy a good woman.
Ordered Secretary Arrested.
After reading his decision the Judge
prawed, ilio arrest of W. B. Wilson
creUaffdof the Mine Workers, on a
arge of violating the injunction by
uYcring .a speech to the minors.
I UtiLkll A
ChicBKO. .Tlllv 94 Profllrlnnt Mitnh.
,of the United Mine Workers' to-
W denounced Judge Jackson's de.
as an outraern. Wfl for1ftr1 it
JUn violation of all American prln-
rr0 na places the courts above
ft.conaUtutIon. .He said an appeal
be taken to the supreme court
r vu t-resident Roosevelt.
and
re-
French Minister. Was Attacked
Insulted by. Mob and Turkish Offic
lalB Will .Not Do Justice.
Vienna, July 24. A dispatch
celved here states that the French
ambassador to Turkey at Constant!
noplewaa attScTcecl and insulted by
a Turkish mob at Konla.
The porte refuses to punish the of
fenders and a renewal of the. Franco-
Turkish dispute is likely as a result.
Horse Show at Long Branch.
Long Branch, N. J.. July 24.
Bright weather and a brilliant gath
ering of society folk combined today
to Jmake the opening of the nipth an
nual exhibition . of the Monmouth
County Horse Show association a de
cided success. The show is held as
heretofore at Hollwood park. There
are 46 classes and all of them are
we'll filled. To the winners will be
distributed $4,000 In prizes.
Experts Believe Opening Prices Will Be From 50 to 55 Cents
- ,( WdA Market Wjl Hold Near Those
Figures All Season.
The farmer has '.only one 'haunting i above 55 for a while, at least.
thought nowadays. Only one tiling
JUSTICE IN WEST VIRGINIA
NEGROES SUSPECTED OF
CRIME WERE LYNCHED.
an
un
Which?
T jto. be a major la the Unit-
vi uijr, who, nor oruenng
9ttle n1nntrifAw -.11
ten years of agc. gets retired
gets
den
for condemning such re-
- nucea pay, or a department
wui' cgnaemmng sucn re
J6 laughter, though after office
ad a citizen, get the grand
J wary "bounce" without any
Not.
Phillip!
on Newspapers.
QLWIPlt, theater, example, coun
Wir ? JBvenr dron of our
colored ,bjr it Let me ake
ies pei? and 1 W ot who
plrff retens er laws. Wen-
Mob at WomelBdorf Took Negroes
prom Jan and Lynched Them on
Suspicion of Committing Murder.
Phillip!, W. Va., July 24. Two pe
groes, names unknown, were taken
from the jail at Womelsdorf, last
night and lynched, one being shot and
the other hanged.
The lynching is the result of the
assassination of Chief of Police WH
moth, of Elklns, in which the mob's
.victims were believed to have been
implicated.
General Porter Returns to Paris.
New York, July 24. General Hor
ace Porter, who has been enjoying
two month's leave of absence in this
country, sailed today on La Savoie to
resume his duties as United States
Ambassador at Paris.
Big Democratic Pow Wow.
Burlington, Vt., 'July 24. Demo
crats of Vermont assembled in state
convention here today and were call
ed to order by R. S. Childs of Brattle
boro. A full state ticket is to be
named. Indications point to the se
lection of F. W. McGettrlck of St. AI
bans, as the gubernatorial nominee,
Gone to Parlez Vous,
New York, July 24. May Yohe sail
ed today for Paris.
The Black Cap.
The popular idea tnat judges as
sume the black cap preparatory to
pronouncing sentence of death, in
order to mark the tragedy of the oc
casion, should be finaly dispelled b;,
the fact that they will wear the same
sable headgear at the coronation
What the coronet is to the peer the
black cap is to the judge the final
of his official costume. Until 1635
the habits of the judges were govern
ed by Individual tastes, bat in that
year the occupants of the bench met
and solemnly ordained their attire,
it was decreed to consist or a scar
let robe with an ermine tippet as
now, and "a coif or cap of black
cloth." ' The judicial wig kf a later
Innovation, and the black cap as an
easeatial part ef the oflcial must be
worn on all state occasions, of which
the passing of sentence of capital
punishment is only one. Westmlns
ter Gazette.
Abserfeefl.
Hallrnnrf i-
" W
!? . SL j was nnounc
h thn ii , Brenera loaay
ChL? l0 pclQc ,had acquired
""So, Milwaukee ft St. Paul.
British Educational Exhibit at the
World's Fair.
The recent action of. the British
cabinet in authorizing English par
tlclpation in the exposition, wKa par
ticular attention to be given to the
department of education and art, is
largely due to the efforts of Hon.
Michael E. Sadler, director ef la-
queries and reports of the British
education department. He has been
working earnestly with the cabinet
for this purpose since last Novem
ber. The exhibit contemplated by
the British Empire will include not
only a summary of English educa
tion but also that of Scotland and
Ireland and the Colonies. The lat
ter has never been attempted, and
will be looked for with great inter
est by students of education, and will
have particular value to Americans
on acount of our own Philippine
policy.
disturbs his slumbers during these
sultry nights and that is the question
of prices? He has a good crop and
all that remains now is to have good
weather in which .to get it harvested
and in the warehouses or on the mar
ket.
Low prices are not worrying them
very much, either, as wheat Is now
quoted at 53 cents in the local mar
kets for export and as high as 55
cents has been paid for new grain for
milling purposes. Only one load of
new wheat has reached town so far,
and that is from the crop of Gallop
Miller, of the Tutulalla, which was
brought in Wednesday and 55 cents
per busnel paid for it.
Experts Quote Lower.
While this is above the price quot
ed by those who would buy for ex
port it is not thought to be very much
above what the present season's mar
kets will open. The East Oregonian
representative made a tour around
town Wednesday afternoon and se
cured the views of the local wheat
dealers on the matter of prices for
the coming crop. While these are
not infallible and may be found to be
considerably off It is safe to rely up
on them as the local dealers keep
very closely In touch with the world's
markets and are able to make a close
guess at what will be; the figures of
fered. Following is what, they say:
T. G. Montgomery.
T. G. Montgomery, who represents
the Puget Sound Warehouse Co.,
said: " You can quote me as saying
wheat will open from 50 to 65 cents
per bushel. It is now 62 and 53 and
there is no reason to think it will
come any lower until the markets
open for the present crop, and I be
lieve it will. go to 55 cents, if it does!
not open at that. There will be a
large demand for the first wheat or
the market for milling purposes and
this will tend to cause It to open
Btrong."
A. L. Knight.
A. L. Knight, representing the Bal
four, Guthrie Co. "In my opinion,
wheat will open at 52 or 53 cents for
export. I do not believe it will go
The
Indications now aro that It will re
main strong but will not go much
above what it opens at"
E. W. McComas.
E. W. McComas, representing the
Northwestern Warehouse Company
"I look for wheat to open at from 50
to 53 cents, but do not think it will
go above 53. It will possibly decline
a little a few weeks after opening,
and then advance again, but if the
farmer gets 53 cents he will be doing
well."
Fred Taylor.
Fred Taylor, representing the Pa
ciflc Coast Elevator Co. "I think
wheat will start off at from 53 to 55
cents per bushel. It Is now standing
at 53 cents and there is little reason
to think it would open below this fig
ure. Some new wheat has already
sold, I understand, at 55 cents at the
mills."
Frank Curl.
Frank Curl, representing the Kerr
Gifford Co. "Wheat will open at 50
cents per bushel or better, although
I do not look for it to open much
above 50 cents."
All Say It Will Be Good.
When approached, nearly all of the
gentlemen quoted above said that it
was only a matter of conjecture about
the price of the wheat this fall, but
all thought prices should be good.
The1, corn crop in the east has failed
In many places and this tends toward
causing wheat to remain strong.
Farmers Make Big Profits.
When wheat goes above 50 cents
per bushel at the opening of the sea
son a large quantity of the crop will
be let loose, for the farmer rpalizes
that he can make a neat profit off
wheat at this figure and will not hold
for a large figure after it Is waver
ing around the 51, 52 and 63 mark,
Some will hold, of course, for tho
possibility of getting more, but the
careful farmer has been taught that
hi can realize a better profit by sell
liig early rather than holding for pos
sible raises and then many times
having to sell at less than he could
have disposed of his crop before any
warehouse charges were piled up
against his grain.
Soldiers of Uncle Sam Hold Him to
Secure Surrender of Murderers of
y American Soldiers.1 v
y Manila, July 24. The sultan of Bin
ad ay an is bolng hold as hostage by
ho American troops in Mindanao for
the delivery to them of tho MoroB
who attackod two American Boldiors
last month. . '
Tho sultan ordered his, followers
to give the, mon up, but only ono
came into tho American camp, con
fessed anil died. The leader of tho
attack is fortified in his houso and
defies tho sultan's followers to take
him.
Railway Men Are Working)
Attract Immigrants to trie
Inland Empire States,
MUCH ADVERTISING
MATTER 18 PROMISE
Opposition to White.
West Liberty, Ky., July 24. There
is a lively contest on in tho demo
cratic congressional convention of tho
Tenth district In session hero today.
Congrcsman Banford White is a can
didate for ronomlnatlon and Is op
posed by Judge Amos Davis of Mor
gan and Frank Hopkins of Floyd.
THE KING STILL IMPROVING
DID HE SKIP WITH SCHOOL MONEY?
Since the publication of the story
of the team and buggy left In Scru
ple's livery stable without an owner,
in yesterday's East Oregonian, the
owner has been located, or at least,
a clew which is thought to establish
his identity has been found.
About the time the team was
brought to the barn and left, which
was one week ago today, Artie An
derson, a well-known and respected
Juniper citizen disappeared, and his
friends think he has left the country
The cause of this sudden leaving
without a word to friends is not yet
entirely clear.
Anderson has Jived for several
years on Dr. C. J. Smith's ranch, at
Juniper. He has a wife and child
and has been respected and trusted
He was sober, Industrious and paid
strict attention to business until
few months ago, when he became ad'
dieted to the liquor habit
He was a clerk of the Juniper
school district and it Is now rumor
ed that with Mr. Anderson's dlsap
pearance went some of this money.
unaccounted for. Whether or not it
is the Intention of Anderson to skip
out, leave creditors benlnd and say
noining aoout wnere ne is going, is
not known, but proceedings will be
Instituted, this evening by some of his
creditors to foreclose on his prop
ejty.
PORTLAND JOURNAL IS
NOW IN NEW HANDS
Gallows Hill and Harmony Hill are
the names of two streets In Sligo,
Ireland.
C. S. Jackson, of Pendleton, and
editor of the East Oregonian, has pur
chase the -Portland Evening Journal
and took formal' charge of that paper
yesterday. He says In his announce
ment of the change that the Journal
will be, conducted on Haes of greatest
benefit to Portland, Orecoa aad the
Northwest; that it will be conducted
differently in many ways as to men,
measures and methods "from the nar
row grooves of general newspaper
habit.
The Journal in head and heart will
stand for the people, be truly demo
cratic and free from political .entan
glements and machinations.
"Performance is better than prom
ises; action more fruitful than
words," says the new manager. "The
Journal from day to day will reflect
the spirit behind the paper."
It is the purpose to make the Jour
sal a fair newspaper instead of a
selfish sheet, aad an attempt will be
saade to build up a paper worthy the
section in which it is published.
He says flxat Portland capital is
largely behind the Journal, and the
fund is aaple for all purposes. This,
coupled with energy and enthusiasm
ought to succeed in building up a
great paper.
He closes his announcement as fol
lows: "The support of the freedom-loving,
the intelligent, the generous people of
Oregon is invited and will be duly
appreciated by still greater endeavor
and achievement on tho part of tho
Journal, which hopes ever to become
stronger in equipment, stronger in
purpose, stronger in news resources,
and stronger in good deeds."
PHYSICIANS REPORT HIS
CONDITION SATISFACTORY.
Fact That His Majesty Is Unable to
Leave His Couch Causes Uneasl
ness, However.
Cowcs, July 24. This morning's
bulletin of tho king's condition says:
"Tho king continueH to make unin
terrupted progreas. .
"Although ho continues to make
uninterrupted progress, his majeBty
Is not yet able to leave his couch.
His strength Is returning satisfactorily."
Whllo tho bulletins Issued by tho
king's physicians are generally taken
at face value, such expressions as
"He is not yet able to leave his
couch," are causing much uneasiness
as to his majesty's ability to stand
the fatigues of tho coronation.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Cot, Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York 8tock Exchange Brokers,
New York, July 24. The grain
markets were very quiet this morning
with prices a shade lower. Liver
pool was unchanged. Now York
opened 77 and closed 77. Tho
coarse grains are attracting all tho
attention at present, and will proba
bly do so until after August 1.
Closed yesterday, 77..
Opened today, 77.
Range today, 7777V&.
Closed today, '77.
St. Paul, 187.
Union Pacific, 109.
Steel, 39.
More Than "Two Million Pamphlet
Advertising Oregon and Washing
ton Will Be Distributed Through
the Eastern States.
Cr. M. McKJnnoy, general Immigra
tion agent of tho Harriman lines, ac
companied by A L. Craig, general
passenger agent of the O. R. ft.t
and other railroad magnates, passeA
through town this morning on their
special car, en route to La Grande,
where thoy go to look aftor the immi
gration interests of that section Of
Oregon. These gontlomen are mak
ing calls at all tho towns along the
road with tho intention of gottlng out
advertising matter to bo scattered
in different parts of tho east to at
tract immigration this way.
In addition to tho two above named
magnates, tho company consists of
Hinaldo M. Hal), publicity promoter
for tho O. R. & N., C. Mackenzie, of
Chicago; H. A. Townsond, of Dea
Moines; H. A. Crouso, of Kansas
City; I. N. Conklin, of Milwaukee,
and W. IL Burke, of Minneapolis.
Advertising Matter Promised.
Following aro tho ploces of adver
tising matter, doscriptlve of Oregoa
and Washington, which have beea
promised tho railroad magnates and
will be distributed among those ia
tho east and mlddlo states, wishiag
Iiomes in tho Inland Empire:
Pendleton 100,000
Walla Walla 200.000
Colfax 100,000
Pullman 76.000
Moscow 76,000
Pomeroy 75,0v0
Spokano 200,000
Albany 76,000
Salom 100,000
AHhland 76,000
Modford o,000
Grant's Pass 100,000
Roseburg .. 100,000
Cottago Grovo , 50.000
Eugene 100,000
Corvallls 100,000
Independence 100,000
Tho Dalles 100,000
McMlnnvillo 100,000
Ilillsbord 100,000
Total to dato 2,000,000
Spokane agreed to furnish 200,0u0
and any further amount desired.
Washington & Oregon
Electric Railway
Light & Power Company
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
A population of 40.000 distributed
over the wealthiest farming country in
trio worm is tributary to tins road.
First issue of 1000 shares, par value 100
each
Now Selling at $90 Per Shire
WWSBU6
DAYTOtiA
Aa fHVMtateat, Net a Speculates)'
Low capitalisation: 11.600.000: 15.000
snares, at f iuu eaon.
Hiiares xuiiy pam ana noa-a
ible,
prCrfeft
LU Wi
mroNj
Htk
WttfmM it lm tb intention of Ike uuu
me BUreiioCK in autara and bmuu .
ketn. However, by war or courtMy, a Mok ef
1800 iksrM will t offeree for local MuTriaUaw
for Uw period of 80 daya froaa Jaly W, lief.
Applications comlns later than Aufaat ll 1M,
will not b considered,
aajraaMat tertU
i asroiM-a
PENDLETON
Pendleton and Vldnfty: Apply to
E. T. WADE Offl0lnp'StMu,,oB,u,w,"1 Pmdktom, Oto.
Apply to Main Office, a 1-22 Dooly Building., Walla Walla, Wash.
1
f t" . '
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