East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 08, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., September 08, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EVENINGEDITIOI INGEDITKM Eastern Oregon Weather Mil . Y Fair tonight ami Tuesday ; warmor. 5c A WEEK. PENDLETON, mEATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902. NO. 4532 AN INDEFINITE STRUGGLE MITCHELL HAS NO INTEN TION OF ENDING STRIKE. BOERS MEET AT THE HAGUE iiinnup in ii E A NEW IDOL TEDDY A FIREMAN iiiimin mi ii WILL PERFECT PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. BHINST LOUS . i Ua flrnat An Jill III HIV VfllVM Strike at Wilkes- a, rIRE UPON 1EIR OWN COMRADES. paused Error In Identity With Thirty Bullet ;rs Wounded. e, Jt'a,, sept. 8. nacue fever helghth over the two men here this morn- n Is dead with 30 bullet ae.;ifither 1b dying with eight &B. Tlii'; strikers helievlng they at the collieries, cauea halt, but instead, the to run. A fusillade or d. When the strikers rostrate forms they dls- to be members of their ho had been on picket ,vy fog caused an error the pickets, xne siriK are now hiding in the I reported that an attack the colliery. of deputies hurried to are now trying to ar- etrators. k Contemplated. s, Pa., Sept. 8. John as killed and FranK nded, as proved by iden. the hospital. Farther ex- hows that both men were iten with clubs. It is now an attack was contem- e colliery and BOO strikers e line of Uie LacKwanna ding to the mine when d Patrick were stricken In Ugly Mood. re, Pa., sept. 8, 3 p. m. utles are now guarding collieries, which the planned to 'attack this e situation is reported to serious, as 1000 armed d the mine in an ugly telling an attack. All t and communication is mob destroyed the bridge tream, thus blocking the colliery. Fourteen work anted by a guard, at- 'reach the mine by a de- fields. The mob dlscov- and pursued them across a. The chase is still on. sss? FEARED AN EXPLOSION. 'Stank the Gunboat Crete-a- $yiept 8. An official report sinning oi tne urete-a- r it had been abandoned fire by the Haytians. It s that It was necessary, mandcr feared a magazine d wanted it to sink be- ppened. mmm Nti&ate mm Troops Again Called Out at Tamaqua Met No Resistance More Men at Work. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept S. Presi dent Mitchell today denies that he has any intention of proclaiming -the strike at an end. He says the mlneni are amply prepared to continue the struggle Indefinitely and that the strikers' ranks are still solid. Tamaqua, Pa., Sept 8. Forty more men reported for work this morning. Trouble was feared and troops were called out, but met -with no resistance. Texas republicans Meet Fort Worth, Texas, rSepjL. 8. The republicans of Texas assembled in delegate state convention- here loday and were called to jorder by State Chairman Cecil A. Lyon. The pros pects on the whole are for one of the most harmonious conventions ever held by the party In Texas. Candi dates will be named for all the state offices to be filled at the coming elec tion and resolutions will be adopted Indorsing the "Roosevelt administra tion and pledging support for his reelection. Wanted for Perjury. San Francisco, Sept 8. The dis trict attorney today decided to issue a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Net tle Craven, charged with perjury. She was last heard of as stopping in Port' land at the Hotel Portland. Even the Crowned Heads of Europe Are Down on Their Knees to Money, MORGAN 'AND CARNEGIE . CREATE FURORE IN LONDON. JUMPED TNE LOOP THREE SPECTATORS WERE 8ERIOUSLY INJURED Larsen Falls to "Loop the Loop" at the Portland Carnival Saturday- Several Hurt Portland, Sept. 8. John Larsen, the bicycle rider, attempted to "loop the loop" at the Elks' carnival Satur day night and in doing so fell 30 feet onto a dense crowd of people, badly Injuring three men. Several thousand people were crowded about the loop waiting to Bee the daring perform' ance. Larson came down the incline at a terrifflc rate, and when he start- to make the ascent the loop swayed under the heavy weight, throwing him off into the crowd. His bicycle, which weighs 95 poundB, struck three men, cutting them badly about the face and bruising them in several places, Their injuries, while serious, will not prove fatal. Larson was not Injured The Injured are: P. G. George, Jack Belmont and a man named Ellsworth, Several women fainted and a stam pede was narrowly averted. 's Election In Maine. e., Sept. 8. The eyes of fare on Maine. The result jtjfetlon in this state today will WMttaant. It is the straw that Mugblch way the political wind iwg. it tne republican major- Ml be light the democrats of will consider It an omen while, on the other hand, e majority be heavy, the ill take it as an indication eople are satisfied with the .dminlstration. The repub- lare that Governor Hill looted by the largest ma- rr polled In the state. se or the campaign came (twith political gatherings in ery city and town in the Is year the canvass has been vigorous, particularly on f the democrats. The work g the voters began nearly a ;o and there has been much Id-time enthusiasm and fire- he democrats entertain the ectlng a congressman. The herein they locate the pos- the one once represented ed, and now represented by Hen, who for several years ker Reed's private secreta- Mpton a Candidate. Sept. 8. Lipton will be the Pdldato for parliament from northern suburb of Lon- e next nlwtlnn Meredith Herd at Auction. Richmond, Ind., Sept. 8. The pres ence of cattlemen from many parts of the West is evidence of the Interest manifested in the auction sale of the Oakland farm herd of pure shorthorn registered cattle, owned by Mrs. Vir ginia C. Meredith, of this county, There are nearly 40 head in the herd and they are said to be as fine spec! mens as are to be found in the world The herd was formed In 1851 by Colo nel Sol Meredith, and during the half century It has been constantly kept up and Improved. TESTIMONIAL FOR CLARK. Who Will Start the Work of Raising Funds in Pendleton? Surely the people of Oregon are not lacking in patriotic spirit Other states -have given evidence of the ap preciation with which they regard the achievements of their favorite sons In the Spanish war, and lest we forget, it is time that recognition is shown Admiral Charles E. Clark, who outdid them all in the way lie sailed the battleship Oregon and as a cul mlnatlon, gained the lion's share of a glorious victory by bringing out her splendid fighting qualities at memorable Santiago. A committee, composed of well- known business men was appointed by Mayor Williams, of Portland, a few days ago, to solicit funds to pre sent Admiral Clark with a testimoni al on behalf of the citizens of Ore gon, and everyone In the state is ask ed to contribute. Remittances can be made to William M. Ladd, treasur er Clark testimonial, Portland. We may admire many useful things without wishing to test them. The fender on a trolley car is a brave in vention, but no one yearns to be scooped up by it. Servile Sapheads Think They Have the Real.Thlng and 8hout "All Hail ' Knn Morgan." 4 London, Sept 8. The Star, today, commenting on the hobnobbing of Morgan and Carnegie with the .Euro pean crowned heads, says: "They all run after Morgan without distinction as to age, prestige, dignity or any thing else. It Is only 'a belated rec ognition of a long known fact that the real kings of today are not on the thrones. The Morgan and Carne gie "furore is most interesting as showing that the social conscience, at lost recognizes the real kings. All hail King Morgan," is the cry of the sapheads." Fair at Yankton Opens. Yankton, S. D., Sept 8. The great quantities of wheat and other grains the South Dakota farmer is raising this year are illustrated as the strik ing feature of the state fair, which opened for a week In this city today, The display of cereals is the largest ever made in this part of the country, The exhibits of live stock, agricultur al machinery, horticultural products and women's work are also well up to the standard and from all lndlca: tions the fair will be the banner ex hibition of the year in the Northwest College Slang. President Thwing of the Western Reserve University present an inter esting array of college slang In an article in the Christian Endeavor World. Different colleges, he says, have different words and phrases, and few words and phrases are common to many. Such are "swipe," "soak,1 "spike," "Josh," "hen-medic," "goose egg," "grlng," "crib," and many other words that are used only at a few col leges. A student, for instance. In on? college may "bat" (make a perfect recitation) and Bit in a "bear box" (the faculty pew In chapel). On going from the church he may become a "belt chaser," walking with a "co-ed" and going to his dinner he has a "ber ry" (a good thing). In the afternoon he prepares himself for "blb"( that Is, for recitation of the Bible). It Is pos sible that his "belt chaser" walks with a "bird" (a girl) to the "bird cage" (a dormitory for women stu dents). It is also possible that the " bird" may be a "birdie" (one who Is eager to make acquaintance with men without an introduction). He may, prefer to call his walk a "pike" and also he may prefer to walk with a "plugger" rather than with a "bird" and while walking to talk about po leck" (political economy) or "polst" (political science). A student may be a "moke" (an easy going fellow) and In that case he Is apt to be "porky" (very poor) in his work, and consequently gets a "zip" (a zero In marks), and Is In danger of being rusticated (suspended). Of course, he must become a "repeater (one reaulred to repeat a year's work) If he hones ever to get bis "rag" (dl ploma). If the man is an "elle" (a good student), he will probably get the reputation of being a "whale" (a pkenominal student), In case he "bones" (studies) hard and "poles" (prepares a lesson by hard study). b. F. Stor. President Roosevelt Given a , Grand Reception at Chatta nooga. IS GIVEN CARD ADMIT- TING HIM TO UNION, Refuted to Ride in Carriage and Willed With the "Boys" "A Man Exodus of Mutton. Traveling livestock agents who make Salt Lake their headquarters, renort that never before In the his tory of Utah and Idaho have there been such shortages In livestock cars as at present prevail. It 1s asserted that never before has there been such an exodus of mutton as Is at the pres ent time going on. The railroad of ficials hero ascribe the state of af fairs to the two-mile limit In Idaho, and state that the flockmasters are all reducing the numbers of their heep on account of the scarcity of pasturage that they say will he the sequel. In this connection the rail road men are doing some tall think ing, for they say If every man that now asking for cars can ship his sheep East then the wool season next ear will be materially affected when It comes to tonnage. Boiso News. at. Well as Preoldent" Chattanooga, Tenn., Sopt. 8. A committee of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen escorted President Roosevelt to a carriage, which he de clined. Jo enter, saying: "lets walk." With. Grand Master Sargent the pres ident then headed the procession. Oncft 'i on the march the president brokeiranks to shako hands with an acquaintance whom he recognized amnpg the crowd lining the roadside. me, crowa was iraniic wiin enmus- lasnj.; One spectator shouted: You're a man as well as a presi dent" The cry of "Teddy" was taken up and repeated all along the route. In his speech the president said: "Youi1 order Is a type, naturally re sulting from the application of the rules of common sense." The degree of grand honorary membership was confered upon him, and the grips and pass-word were given him by Sar gent. Roosevelt then said: "Brothers, for from now on you are such. In a stronger sense I thank you." He was given a regular member ship card of the order, making him a qualified locomotive fireman. Believes In Organized Labor. At the conclusion of the secret ses sion .the president addressed a pub lie meeting. He highly eulogized the railroad men, and said: "I want to go on record as emphatically believing in organized labor. Organization is the law of social and economic pro gress at this time and its worth de- pends on the skill with which self- restraint Is practiced and which your organization has shown. You work hard. I pity the creature who does'nt, If a man conscientiously does his work, no matter in what line or how humble it is, he is a good American citizen." President Honors Labor. Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 8. Chat tanooga paid its respects to PreslJent Roosevelt today and the presence of 10, J visitors from many parts of the state helped to make the occasion a memorable one. The president came to attend the biennial conven tion of the Brotherhood of Locomo tlve Firemen, and his address was the feature of the opening session, The presidential party was escorted to the convention hall by the Seventh Cavalry detachments of the local mil itary companies. The route was lined with spectators, who waved hats and handkerchiefs and kept up a contlnu ous volley of cheers. Arriving at the hall, the distinguished visitor found it packed from floor to ceiling, hund reds of visitors being present In ad dition to the 500 or more delegates to the convention and their ladles. Oc cupying seats on the platform were the officers of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen, the mayor and other officials of the city of Chatta nooga, and a number of other per sonages of prominence. After prayer and music the president was Intro duced to the assembly by Grand Mas ter E. P. Sargent. Tho president was greeted with enthusiastic cheers when he arose to make his address, The address was devoted largely to a eulogy of the conservative labor or ganizations and to a review of indus trial questions. The president also paid a high compliment to Grand Master Sargent and concluded his re marks by thanking tho people of Chattanooga for their cordial recep tion on the occasion of this, his first visit. Were Disappointed In Their Confer ence With Chamberlain In Eng land. Brussels, Belgium, Sept, 8. Tho Boer leaders will meet at The Hnguo Wednesday to complete their futuro plans. It Is stated that tho confer ence of tho Boer generals with JobcdIi Chamberlain failed to fulfill tho Boer expectations. No details, however, are obtainable. NEW YORK MARKET. Magazine Explosion. Boston, Sept. 8.-Tbo government magazine on Governor's Island and In the upper harbor, exploded yester day afternoon. One dead and five In jured soldiers have been brought to the city. $574,000,000 of Gold. Washington, Sept. 8. A treasury report today shows that there Is 574,000,000 of gold In the vaults, be ing $80,000,000 above the previous high water mark. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers, incw xoric, sopt. s. Wheat was still lower today under moderate dealings. Liverpool was lowor, 510. New York opened to down, 72 and held nround this point all day, closing 73. Tho vis! ble supply showed an lncrcaso for tho week of 455,000, making a total of 21.- 421,000, compared with 28,440,000 at the same dato last year. Closed today, 73. Opened today, 72', Range today, 72 73. Closed today, 73. St. Paul, 191. Union Pacific, 111. U & N., 152. Steel, Wheat In San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 8. Whoat $1.14. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 8. Wheat 71 71. PHILIPPINES FIGHT FOUR SOLDIERS KILLED AND TWELVE WOUNDED. Chaffee Reports an Attack 8ept 1. Will Send Troops to Made to Com pel Peace. Washington, Sept 8. General Chaffee reports that an attack was made on the troops at Matallng, In MInandano, September 1. Also says that ho will send troops into the Ma cia country to exact promises for fu ture good behavior. Tho American troops have been attacked 12 times since May 2, and four were killed and 12 wounded. "Up to this tlmo," ho says, "we have fought only In self- defense, continually seeking the! friendship, but now we will compel peace." John Murrcll, Ex-Member of tho House, Returns From Mexico. HIS CONFESSION INCULPATES EIGHTEEN PROMINENT MEN. Millionaire Otto Schumacher Arrett ed Deputy Sheriffs on Guard to Prevent Escape of Others. St. Ixnils, Sept 8. iA great sensa tion In tho brlbary Investigation waa created this morning when John Mur rell, ex-member of tho houso of del egates and a leading briber In grant ing tho street railway franchise, re turned from Mexico nnd surrendered to tho police. Ho then confessed to tho grand jury of tho bribery doala nnd as a result of which 18 promi nent men havo been ordered to bo nrrcstcd. Otto Schumacher, tho millionaire, and Gcorgo Roberts, an oxprcea agent, woro nrrefcted at noon, follow ing Murroll's disclosures. Doputy sheriffs now guard every point of egress to provont tho cscapo of the others wanted. Labor Scarce In Cotton Fields. Now Orlenns, Im., Sopt. 8. Ono of tho most serious questions with which tho cotton planters of tho Delta aro faco-to face Is tho scarcity of labor for gathering tho cotton crop. Tho ylold promises to be unusually largo this season In the Delta, with tho pos sible oxcoptlon of Lower Mississippi, and yet there has nover been a tlmo whon labor was so scarce or unreliable. INTEREST IN BOUNTY QUESTION Employment In South Africa. London, Sopt. 8. Tho latest infor mation Issued by tho colonial offico indicates that there is not much of fered at present to intending oml grants to South Africa. Whllo thore is a fair demand for skilled artisans such as carpenters, masons, plumbers and tinsmiths, there Is llttlo or no opening for unskilled labor, or for clerks. In tho Transvaal thero Is as much white labor as can find employ raent, and there nre still hundreds of refugees In the coast towns who have been unablo to find work or to return to Johannesburg or the other mining centers. It Is further stated that the cost of living and house rcntH aro enormously high, and tend to In creaso. California State Fair, Sacramento, Cal., Sopt. 8. The llvo stock exhibition, Including horses, cattle, swlno and sheep, is tho ills tlngulshlng feature of tho California State Fair, which opened today. Tho horticultural display Is one of the best over seen In California and tho poultry and agricultural departments are also well filled. The fair contln ues two weeks and tho management expects a record-breaking attendauco. Racing begins tomorrow and will In elude running, trotting and pacing races. Goes to Whitman, Miss Belie Wallace left last week for Walla Walla, where she will enter Whitman College to take noma snec lal studies. Miss Wallaco has been ono of the teachers In the Pendleton Academy for the past five years. where sho was In the preparatory de partment. Shu IiaH many warm friendB here who will regret to have her leave, but she had taught until she concluded to further her ofilclen cy as a teacher ly taking bpeclal col- ego BlUQICB. Tho trusts have Invaded Jamaica. and Instead of taking all tho ginger oui or uio island, they promise to put more In It. Public Looking to the Discussion by Mr. Williamson Here September 16th. At the session of tho Eastern Ore gon Woolgrowors' Association la Poudleton, Scirtombor 1C, tho ques tion of tho coyote scalp bounty law Is to be taken up by Congressman-elect J. N. Williamson, of Oregon, and the proa nnd cons of tho suggested repoal discussed. Tho views of Congress man Williamson on this Important subject will bo awaited with Intorcst for tho bounty law Is hocomlng nn Issue of far more than moro local Im portance. Non-sheepmen havo raised a howl at the expense. Alfalfa growers and fruit men aro complaining because tho rabbit scourgo, which thoy say Is kept down by coyotes, has Increased to such an extent that Imraonso loss Is caused. Tho sheopmon say the coyotes do not kll lonough rabbits to mako any perceptible difference, and thero you aro. A hard light Is In prospect nt tho next session of tho Oregon legislature over tho bounty inoaBiiro. Opponents and supporters of tho law aro pre paring to bo on hand, and much polit ical Inlluonco for repeal or continu ance will bo tiHUd, No ono seems to bo clar as to tho exact use or din iiho of the law. and tho question will stand much threshing out such as It will recelvo ut tho coining conven tion of woolgrowors In Pendleton. Ontario Argus. A WEEK'S WEATHER. What William Hilton, the Weather Man, Gave Pendleton Citizens tait Week. Following wus the kind of weather dished out to the citizens of Pendle ton last week by tho weather man. William Hilton: Maximum tomporaturo Sunday, 1)3; Monday. 08 j Tuesday, 98; Wed nesday, 97; Thursday, 00; Frlduy, 90; Saturday, 92. Minimum tomperoiuro nwmay. 53; Monday, U; Tuesday, Hi ; Wed nesday, 51; Thursday, &; rrmay, It; Saturday, U. No rain fell during tho ween, ai- hough the skies woro partly hidden during tho day Wednesday. Thu rest of the week wus clear. VUe wind blow from tho souin huu- ilay and Thursday; from tho west, Monday. Wednesday and Hatuniay; from Inn cast, Tuesday and from tho northwest Friday. Thero is no danger that tho czar of Russia will disarm. If ho ovur does his own subjects will get him. Chicago News. i