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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1902)
GEDITION DAILY EVENING EDITION e 11 ' "'"' 1 Eastern Oregon Weather DAILY delivered tt Tour residence the trx 01 'es by carrlor at ltM- tonight nnit Sunday, roldcr tonight with probably frost. -ached 5c A WEEK. - iC,,., r" PEXDLETOX, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, S ATI II HAY, SEPT ISM 1113 Ii 27, 1002. NO. 1GIS) in t. "v- 1R 'V it. ' owe 1 WIFE Prominent Theat- Discovers Wife's PROMI. W YORK MAN. Refused! Four Times to Live With 'n-:SStn!Sira to Police. York, Sept. 27. Parry Roso, Vwei.banageri'RtHtHbWarricn Thoa i&li with Charles, Frohman's pro M'MhTii) lor maayyearavtwho Is wide st' i,Mrn In i;theatrIca!Kclrcles, this f 'attempted '"aifreconcillatlou ""s wlfewhomiho.'lound In bed aia,tB intrai,' "'Sa'raaw;' Adams, a on- rat baeteeaB'BMiB'nlBht before woman .declined-, to live with '''thoBghrthVJbiafTjeen 14 years Tj' marrieft " Roflefbecamo infur , lit the refdfcal, and flrod four )r shots, Stilling; her. Ho lmmo al Ei BnrrendsrBaiJito the police. iad neveVitMPCted his wife's ;lty. and iahejjwdden discovery arff wlthtmniE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS. MENWrWjQ&KOSSUTH. Grand Commandery In Convention at Eugene This Week. Eugene, Or., Sept, 27. Tho Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Or egon, met In tho temple of Ivanhoe Commandery. About 30 grand offic ers, representatives of the seven com maiulcrles, wore present. Officers were elected for tho ensu ing year as follows: Sir F. E. Allen, of Albany, grand commander. Sir I,. N. Honey, of Eugene, deputy grand commander. Sir George Hill, of Oregon Comman dery, generalissimo. Sir P. C. Perrine, of Salem, grand captain-general. Sir D. C. Agler, of Ashland, grand senior warden. Sir B. G. Whltehouse. of Portland, grant treasurer. Sir J. P. Robinson, of Eugene, grand secretary. In tho evening a reception to the visitors was given by Ivanhoe Com mandery, which was well attended by sir knights nnd their ladles and the members of the Eastern Star. 1 OF SEATTLE-FIERCE ELEMENTS T. J. Humes is Found in the Dense Woods Near Bothell Under a Pile of Logs. EXPOSED TWO NIIGHTS AND DAYS IN DRENCHING RAIN. OUTLAWS KILLED. J HTIL - . . land, D., Sept..2J. Delegations 1AL Ptlofj thelMagyar societies of Wnsrlyasla,, Virginia, West -U.I..A Indiana -and'wsevertil other "'""'-rrived teday io'talce part in the. tne treatenies attending the dedl ill beKf lhjaHHaent to Louis Kos ewimQBtesit&ke ,,iuce to t jjpjaadjpronilse.'to lie notable in able JMfo.-jtaUanB. will unite to make "'"'"pwu'.s'BiuriouB one. ine pa anteedfc?ciaUeB',of .Hungary have sent Uea'and a number of national $JMBeraAteature or the ia will lie a'imonster narado !i'al 'ihVmarctiers will wear hats, made "'after the nattern e countjl's wnien''WBregeneraily worn ' tiuntry atitheitlmo of tho fa. iiiimiii lngarian .'patriot's visit here atue to be." unveiled Is the . Ahdreas fTothF the famous JionnOlJa sculptor; fand'. is an exact lUllUOWof the-.Btatuofof Kossuth in It Is of herolo slzo and rep ,.tlio Boldierrstatesman In hus no, with qwqrdjfiheathod and Well,'1" of delivering an address, uers Mae whlch.'.lsjf of bronze, is V , jn a hase'oflQulncy granite 6KW ns'cflbedrSVThe work occib ,care'- I'BpIcuous, position in the pub. you'll ttii -jflgSB .(t them. foT HIS. 'THROAT. ink 'president Takes His Kaa-f-Sej) 27. Norman rawly wsi ant of the de- HsealJWBtoMj, Bank, coin. jide ia.SBiw at the Bry nQJpay,"cattlaT' throat with i v 'jorryover'ithe; failure of the jj5iflBaacialtMiuWes that fol- vronaoiy nejjcause. Tne rational Bank. suspended in J.OVV. Two Bandits Dead and Two Captured In Indian Territory. Muskogee, I. T., Sept. 27. Deputy United States Marshal Funk and posse killed two outlaws, whose names are unknown, at Henrietta, after a des perate fight and captured two others. One of the captured men, Jim Hoi- brook, is a member of Bert Casey's gang. Both men refused to divulge the names of the men who were kill ed. There were five men in tho gang. Tim officers surrounded thpm. In tlir 1 fight that followed, one outlaw es- caped. The officers are now pursuing i him near Eufaula. MANY LIVES LOST ers for EW 0fEN(8AFE. RAILROAD WRECKS CAUSE DEATH IN TWiO COUNTRIES. Six Lives Lost at Rawlins, Wyoming, and Twenty-six In France Open Switch Causes the Latter. Rawlins, Wyo Sept. 27. In a col lision of two freight trains In the wesctrn part of the city at midnight, and In the fire that folllowed, six men are believed 'to have lost their lives. Engineer Pat Noo Is among the dead. A number of men were beating their way on the train, but all save five are accounted for. The fruit train got be yond control of the engineer while going down grade and had gained a high rate of speed when It crashed Into the roar end of a stock train. Fifteen cars of fruit were piled on top of Pat Noe. Live coals from the locomotive set fire to the wreck and the city fire department was unable to extinguish it. Four dead bodies have been recov ered from the wreck. They are: Engineer Pat Noe, Fireman James Walsh, Paul Dayton, coal passer, and an uultnown trnmp. It Is feared more dead aro still in tho wreck. Serious Wreck In France. Paris, Sept. 27. A passenger train between Lille and Cahlons was wreck ed near Douit today, killing 26 out right and injuring 20 others. The wreck was caused by a switchman's carelessness. While Chasing a She Bear He Sprain ed His Ankle and Lost His Way Condition Is Serious. Seattle, Sept. 27. Mayor Thomas J. Humes was found this morning In the denBe woods three miles north of Bothell, with his ankle badly sprained. He had become lost while following a sue near, nnd nau iaia exposed Thursday and Friday nights and all day yesterday, in a drenching rain. He had found shelter under a pile of logs. He Is In a serious condition. Volcanoes and Cyclones De stroy Life and Property in Distant Lands. APPALLING STORM IN SICILY MANY LIVES ARE LOST. GOMPERS ASKS AID. Ctrlklng Miners Will Hold Out, But Need Assistance. Washington, D. C, Sept. 27. Samuel Gompers has issued an appeal to or ganized labor which thoroughly re Iows the anthracite strllw situation. He says tho miners will stand firm in the position they have taken, but need assistance. The appeal urges all labor unions to raise fundi and for ward them continually to the needy strikers until the question Is settled. Where possible, he adlvses donations from the treasuries and voluntary subscriptions rather than the levying of assessments. At Scranton today tho Thirteenth regiment is playing search lights upon Grassy Island colliery hill to prevent night attacks of strikers. No dis turbances were reported today. Volcano at Strombol a Grand and Ter rifying Sight Fills Sea With Huye Stones for Two and a Half Miles. Syracuse, Sicily, Sept. 27. 'Reports from the cyclone which swept tho In terior of the Island, show that yes terday's storm was appalling. One hundred and fifty bodies havo been recovered at Jlodica, where the great est damage was done, while In the open country the latest conservative estimates place the loss of life at -100. Terrifying Volcano. Rome, Sopt. 2 1. Confirmation was received at Strombol In full of tho eruption last night. Tho sceno was grand and terrifying. Lava streaming down the mountain sides and huge holders were hurled at a groat height, filling tho sea two and a half miles from the shore. NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I.' L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, Sept. 27. Wheat was somewhat easier today, although Liv erpool was unchanged, 510. Re ports from the other sldo Indlcato that tho ilemnnd will continue good from that quarter and as soon as tho Sep tember deals are disposed of. look for a more nctlvo market. Closing prlcos were 73 New York, 0!?8 Chicago. Stocks lower. St. Paul, 192U'. L. & N., 118. Union Pacific, 107. Steel, 40. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Sopt. 27. Wheat, S7!?8( e. Wheat In San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept. 27. Wheat $1.20 1.22. TWENTY PEOPLE DRCWNED, MIDDLE WEST RACING CIRCUIT. 'TWAS A JOKE. 'ollcemenfiand Made Good Their "Escape, iwn, O., ;Sept.f 27. A gang oarly to'dayjblow the snfe cnwooasiraprovoment uom ssUth SharQn.tPa., and secur- , cx,sh. i;Atter2 robbing tho en, tourJqrJflYo In number, ,,IUiilltf'if!iOUod!and sagged Po fCiall) " h,iandHays. Policeman Gckef 'S.'up, arunnlng fight with errtMsom'efdlatance, hut they eton. ' .i : If&fctorfcPutnatr- to Retire. e'(U;SPPi:. 27.110 navy will ilU HUM- ? 'T .:" m ae .amlpoputar officer in Pay Win Putnam, general storu 6tNftWYork navy yard, ttief retiring age of 62 nas ueuu a ipiur 'service and will ffad pay of Rear se of the very Jathe navy yard scarcity of pay iejhe may be re- !mce for a low ur citn ue Max Moorehead Hold-up Story Grew Out of "Jollying" a Bootblack. Max Moorehead denies the story being circulated that an attempt was mado to hold him up on his way homu Thursday night. The story started from an Innocent joke and the news was spread without those spreading it seeing Mr. Moorehead and Investi gating the truth of tho matter, Mr. Moorehead says he was getting hlb shoos blacked at a certain bootblack stand Friday afternoon and a con versatlon was started about the nu microns hold-ups In town. He re marked that au attempt was made to hold him up while going home the night before. Ho says he told the story In a jocular mood and had no Idea any one would tako, him serious ly. Ho states absolutely that be did not see "any susplcoiis looking char acter on the corner of Alta and Gar den streets" and was not "'asked for a match" or spoken to or followed by any one while going home Thursday night. ACTRESS IS MISSING. Laura Bigger, Who Conspired to Gain the Bennett Millions, Escapes. New York. N. Y Sept. 27. All ef forts of the police to locate tho actress Laura Bigger, who la wanted on tho chaigo of conspiracy to illegally gain the Bennett millions are unavailing. Hendricks and Stanton who were ar rested yesterday are still In jail unable to give ball. Long Beach, Sept. 27. Lawyers for the Bennett heirs Intimate that tney will produce the mother of the baby which Laura Bigger intended to palm off as Bennet's posthumous child, In her plot to land.tho millionaires estate. Theosophists to Meet, Chicago. 111., Sept. 27. Many dele gates and visitors are arriving for tho sixteenth annual convention of the Theosophical Society of America, which opens in this city tomorrow. The convention, which will bo tho most Important of its kind ever held In this country, will be in session three days, and will be 'attended by tho r-p-resentatlves of the society from dif ferent parts of the world, and by del. egates from all over the United States, Canada, Mexico and the Hawaiian Is lands. The general reports to be pre sented to the convention will show that the growth of the philosophical movement continues at a gratifying rate. Now, "Mack." Pendleton thugs seem to be In hard straits. As a last resource they are reported as having nttempted to hold up Fred Kemper. They will probably attack a Pendleton newspaper roan next. Adams Advance. To Celebrate Church Anniversary. Plalnfield, N. J., Sept. 27. Arrange ments' have been perfected for the cel ebration tomorrow of tho fiftieth an. niveisary of St. Mary's Roman Catho lic Church. Bishop O'Connor, of New ark, and oilier prominent priests and prelatcb an' hero to take part In tho cciemonK'H of the day. Movement to Organize Made by Mon tana and Colorado Men. Butte. Mont.. Sept. 27. A move ment Is on foot among well-known Montana turfmen, together with horse men of Denver and Colorado Springs, to organize a Western Racing circuit. Races will be held at Colorado Snrlncs. Butte and Anaconda next year. It Is one of the biggest racing projects In the West In many years. and It Is understood has every chance of going through.. Charles Clark, son of Senator W. A. Clark, the Montana millionaire mine owner, is said to oe In the project. ANENT THE CANTEEN. General Funston Says it Has Done Much Harm. Washington, Sept. 27. Brigadier General Funston, In his annual report on the department of the Colorado, de clares that recent anti-canteen legisla tion of congress has lowered tho disci pline of the army, ruined some good j soldiers and enriched saloon keepers, gamblers and dissolute women. The report announces a deplorable In crease in offenses, particularly deser tion, attributed to abolition of the canteen and tho garrison life restric tion on men returning from flold service. Gay Yachting Cruise Terminates Fa tally Capsized by a Squall. Vienna, Sopt. 27. D. Jlde, a wealthy Black Sen shipowner, toda Invited a large party of guests for a online pboard his now yncht. hl!o tho party was out, a tquitll arof-c and tho now vessel cnptlzed. Twenty of the guests wero drowned. ATROCIOUS E Head of a Murdered Man Thrown Into a Blazing Furnace. BODY HORRIBLY MUTILATED WITH A MEAT CLEAVER. Montana Republicans. Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 27. In re spouse to the call of the slate com mittee the republicans of Montana are holding their state convention InGro.it Falls today. The principal work of the convention is tho lomlnntlon of candidates for congressmen and asso ciate Justice of the supremo court. BRYAN MAY ACCEPT PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION IF TENDERED Bartender McEnerney Witnessed His Employer Commit the Terrible Crime and Notified the Police. New Yoik. N. Y Sop'. 27. Tho body of a well-drossea man, mutilated and dismembered wns found In the collar of a restaurant In this city this morning. Tho proprietor was in rested and will bo held pending an Investigation. The body bus not been Identified. Hat tender McErcrnoy, of tho Em plto rostnurant nnd hotel, whero the murder was rommlttcd hns confessed to the police thnt ho Baw Manager Tohln commit tho horrible crime. To bin nil off his victim's head with a meal cleavor and strlppol the body of tho arms nnd legs nnd throw the head Into a roaring furnace. Ho was In flu- act. of disposing of tho body when the pollco nrrlved. The pollco first learned of tho crlmo through a mysterious telephone mes sage coming from nn Informant who declined to give his linmo. Tho offi cers Immediately went to tho sceno and noticed tho horrlblo stench which arose from the cellar. They threw j the door of the furnaco open nnd saw HIM. i the blazing bend. Other portions of ' I the body were found on tho floor of tho basement. A search for tho culprit was Imme diately commenced and found tho tor rifled Tohln crouching belli ml a bar rel At headquarters ho was placed Tells Confidential Friends That Such a Thing Is Not Out of the Question. Kansas City. Sept. 27. The World today says that from statements made by W. J. Bryan, to close friends, poll-1 in tho sweot-box and an effort mnde tlclans are led to bcllovo that It lfi not out of tho question that ho will again bo a candidate for tho presiden tial nomination. SCARLET FEVER NEAR ATHENA. WILL BECOME DEMOCRATIC. Denver Times Changes Hands and Also Politics. Denver, Sept. 27. Announcement Is made today that tho Denver Even ing Times has been sold to United States Senator Thomas M. Patterson for $100,000, the change in manage- ment to occur October 1, The Times will be issued from the News office, but will be an entirely separate publi cation. It will bo changed from a re publican to a democratic paper. Callahan-McClelland, Toronto. Ont.. Sopt. 27. Thoso old- time fistic rivals, Tim Callahan and Jack McClelland, aro scheduled lo come together again tonight before the Toronto Athletic Club. The men aro about aB evenly matched as any two pugilists living and the good fights they have put up on the occasion of their former meetings In the squared circle Is regarded as proof sufficient that a lively go Is on the tapis for tonight. Two Deaths From the Ravages of the Disease In Its Worst Form. For the reason thnt proper precau tions wero not entertained regarding water used In harvest, work; five of John Meintyro'B crew, Including Mr. Mclntyre, himself, aro down with ty phoid nnd malarial fever. It Is thought the disease was con tracted by drlnklin. htngnant' watvr hauled to camp from a deserted well. Dan Mclntyro has been confined t his bed with fever for some time, and last week John Mclntyro was taken sick. Three othors of the crow aro also down with the fever. Tho ravages of scarlet fever, In )' most malignant, form, have been folt In the family of O. V. Staggs, who n sides on Dry creek, northeast from Weston. Wednesday of last week. Heulah, tho 11 -year-old daughter sur fumbed to tho disease, and Sunday night a little hoy died. Tho disease was brought to the Btnggs homo by a young lady who, while visiting In Col- lax, was taken ill and recovered no fore coming to Mr. Staggs". Sho says tho physician who attended hor ding-. nosed her dlscaso to bo tcnsllltls.-- Athena Press. I to compel him to confess. Tobln'H victim has been idontined by papers found In tho basoment whore tho crlmo wns committed, as James Craft, a deputy serrogato, of Olen-Covo. Long Islnnd. Tohln la non committal and sullen, with a hang-dog air. According to wltnesBefl, Craft was seen to display a hugo roll of bills In tho cafo last nlglit, leading to tho holler that ho wna killed for tho money. Rita Bell to be a Co. .test. Paris, Sopt. Ii7. Tomnrow will witness the ci cation b marriage of another Amei can couni ks, when Miss Rita Hell, of Now York will wed Count Paul Diininion. V eb Boll Is the dnughtor (f the fo mor American minister to The llaguo, nr.)' Is a niece of James Cordon ;ienn:U, who al ways doprecalt Anierlci ns acquir ing titles. H. Will Prentiss Fined. j Hessel. who Is In town today New York, hept. 2' Miss Rlln Hell, whose -.'urn., e to Count Itaiiul Paranioi In ..niiriiinced to take plsce tomoirow h Paris, Is tho youiigOMt daughter of Mr, Isaac Bell who was formerly Un'fid States minister to the Nethort.nds, Mrs, Hull and her daughters' t-pent some time In New Yo.K last w ti'er. Count Itaoiil Duramon Is the son o,' an Amer ican mother, tin latror having been Mlsh Hlaiu'lio FMIior. mui'iiler of Mrs. William Kisher uvi sister of the Coun tCHM Delia ClierM.lesci. Young Count ClicredOBOH, the cousin of MIbb Hftn HcH'k nance. Is one of tho attaches of the Italian omhafBy at Washington BRITISH AND AMERICAN TOBACCO TRUSTS HAVE AMALGAMATED Will Be Known as British-American Tobacco Company, and Will Attempt to Control the Tobacco Trade ot Europe. London, Sept. 27. It is officially an nounced thi6 afternoon that the Brit ish and American tobacco trusts have amalgamated, It will bo known aa the British-American Tobaco Compa ny. Tho British section remains un der the same management and agrocb to leave America alone. They will Joiutlyepdeavor to control the tobac co trade over all Europe. from Milton, tells of the arrest and finlnc of Will PrentlHs. manager of the Milton Club, on tho chargo of sell lug beer without a license. The trial was beforo Recorder Ingram and tlm linn assessed wns $200. The projrln- tors or the club havo declared that thev will fight tho matter and Mr. Hesse! Ih down today arranging I't have the trial reviewed hofcro Judge W. R, Kills. This Is tho second arrest of tho Club keepers within tho past fow weeks. At the former trial they were discharged for lack of convict Ing evidence. Live Bird 8hoot Tomorrow. The Pendleton Kportinon'K Assocla (Ion will hold their llrbt live-bird shoot for the season on the hill south of town Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock Everybody, whother belonging to tho association, or not, Is invited out t'i take a hand in the shooting aud all aro assured of being treated right. After, tho supply of birds run out blue rocks will be shot at for awhile. Pigskin Kickers Turn Out, Chicago, III., Sept. 27. Among tl.. colleges and universities of the mid dle wvat football for 1002 makes Hh debut on the athletic stage today. Most of the teamii have come In from the woods and will spend tho coming wek or two practicing ngaliiHt Hiualler elevens before lining up for tlm big games of tho schedule. Home of the games on the card for today aii as followH: University of Michi gan vs. Albion College, at Ann Arbor; Northwestern Unlvorslty vb, Napor ville, at Evanstou; Minnesota vs. Carleton, at MlnneupollH; Wlttenburg College vh, Ohio Wesleyan, at Dela ware, Ohio; Dos Moines Collego vs, Highland Park College, at Dos Molnos, lowu; NehniHka vs. Doann College, nt Lincoln; Purdue University vs, Frank, tin College, at Ijifayotte, Indiana, The President Improves. Wufchliigton, Hold. 27. President Roosovelt's condition lg satisfactory this morning. hi t -.i -ii'. Sfcrt.il,,.tilalfcg.i