East Oregonian : E.O., October 09, 1902, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

:ningedition
1 V-. f
DAILY EVENING ED1TIDM
ATLY
Eastern Oregon Weather
01 DUHUM" "I
Tonight nnd Friday fair; frost ;
- v
tonight.
PENDLETON, ULATITjLA COUNTY, OUEGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1002.
5.
NO. -15GJ)
m .I., , . iMK,m.m m - " """""Lr, : f
IE WAR PATH
iians Kill Boss Farm
Threaten to Don
faint.
A AND COLORADO
SCENE OF UPRISING,
With Reduced Rations at
Agency Sheriff In Colo-
Ills for Troops Indians In
od.
tfeb., CfcL 9. The Sioux In-
Rosebud agency are
great unrest and threaten
warpath over the reduc
tions, and tho refusal of the
lit to allow the sale of
Brmcr Edward Taylor was
yesterday hy Ited Boar,
hours earlier Wiled anoth-
Jolinnlo Shaw.
Sheriff Wants Troops
Oc' 9. A dispatch to Gov-
nan this morning Indicates
Indians who shot Game.
f. Harris yesterday are mov-
Idly northward to tho fall
ground near Neelor.
of Rio Grande county
F to tho governor to have
readiness to move In case
fcr violence, saying the Indl-
in a very ugly Bplrlt.
ET IN NEW ORLEANS.
gGlynn Forbids Running of
pCars Until He So Directs.
Orleans, Oct. 9. General
is ordered the street railway
ps to make no more attempts
pars until he so directs. All
re under arms and quiet Is
Episcopalians Take Part.
Mass.,' Oct. 9. A half dozen
DSt prominent bishops of the
church vcro among those
today at the opening of tho
iith annual convention of tho
Dod of St. Androw. Tho for
ling of the gathering In Em
church was preceded by the
on of holy communion In all
churches of tho city. Dish-
enco of Massachusetts wel
no raomuers or tne uroiner-
: tho charge was delivered by
C. P. Anderson, bishop co-
of Cmcago. Others In at-
included Bishops Potter, of
s, Courtney, of Nova Scotia,
of Colorado and Dudley, of
Tho day was occupied
Btli tho discussion of tho of-
he organization, Its growth
ess. A rousing reception
to James L. Hnughtollng,
o, the founder and president
llety.
RESULTS OF COAL SHORTAGE.
Brooklyn Pumping Station May Have
to Close Down.
Now York, Oct. 9. It Is stated
that less than two days' supply
coal remains for the running ofth
pumping station of the Brooklyn
water works and unless more coal
comes before Thursdny or Friday
the pumping station may have
close. Tho gas companies In Brool
lyn aro all short of coal. Many
Brooklyn churches will close If the
coal famine continues.
A gang of coal pirates Is at work
In the harbor and In the future man"
captains of tugs and barges will go
armed to fight tho robbers. One
barge captain reports that he was
robbed of ten tons of soft coal while
on tho way from South Amboy, N. J,
Tho captain sayp he was awakened
by men who had boarded tho barge
They were armed with pistols and he
was powerless. They loaded four
skiffs and disappeared with their
precious cargo.
A soft coal famine, on the heels of
tho present nnthracito coal famine
according to the coal dealers, Is now
Impending and Ib likely to strlko this
city In a few days.
While tho sidings along tho rail
roads are choked up with thousands
of cars loaded with soft coal, ver
little of It Is reaching the city. The
soft coal operatora have appealed t;i
President Cassatt of the Pennsyl
vanla railroad to try to bring the
coal to tho city.
Clyde Line Steamers Collide.
Jacksonville, Fla.. Oct. 9. The
Clyde line Bteamer Apache collided
with the steamship Iroquois, of the
same line, 10 miles off shore this
morning. The Apache made the har-
bor with great difficulty, !n a sink'
Ing condition.
RIOTING IN FRANCE
CONFLICTS BETWEEN THE
STRIKERS AND SOLDIERS
Elect Two Bishops.
PPort, Pa.. Oct. 9. Proml
hi and lay members of the
angelical church from all
Be country are hero for the
onicrence of tho denomlna-
:h will be In session during
ften days or two weeks. The
the conferencB will be do-
fieglslatlng for the needs of
F. out tho election of the
6 of Bishop Dubs and Blsh
ord, whoso terms are' about'
w attracting the largest
i attention. The b shoos,
ervea eight years In the
W uio noi el Eibln tn re-
"t. w. F. Hartzlor. of Har-
nd Dr. W. F. HIlo. of Allen-
cretary of the General Mis-
society, aro bolleved to be
me cnolco of tho general
for bishops.
A Centenarian,
M John H. Stevens, who la
years of age came down
rar a vlslt t0 hlB daugh-
. a. tveuy. The old gen
in moat excellent health am
Is as clear and rotentlvn ns
pen at 40, and an hour's con
pwun him Is a moat glorious
m all tho Incidents of his 60
"'oenco in Oregon lBaB fresh
.u mey occurred but a few
go.- La Grande Chronlclo.
KMa Walla city council has
Wd $500 tO assist ihnaa ran.
omeless by tho recent forest
Rioters Blow Up Mine With Dyna
mite Forty Regiments of Soldiers
Fifty Squadrons of Cavalry and a
Thousand Gendarmes Sent to the
Scene.
Paris, Oct. 9. Riots are in progress
nt tho Nocxule mines. Tho whole
country Is terrorized. Several scrl
ous collisions between strikers and
soldiers have taken place.
Tho strlkors took forcible posses-
Blon of the Havehty mine End did
great damage with dynamite. The
Premier has Issued orders to take ef
fect In all mining districts, prohibit
ing a display of emblems, processions
nud retentions.
Orders were sent by wire for -10
regiments to Immediately take the
field. Fifty cavalry squadrons and
1000 gendarmes will be mobilized at
Pas do Calcls, where 50,000 miners
are out.
More French Miners Quit.
Paris, Oct. 9. Eight thousand
moro minors joined the strikers in
the coal districts of Franco this
morning.
G. A. R. ELECTS STEWART.
Pennsylvania Man Today Chosen
Commander-in-Chief.
Washington, Oct. 9. The Grand
Army of the Republic today elected
Thomas Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
commander-in-chief.
Prominent Speakers to be Heard.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 9. JFinal prepa
rations have been completed for the
annual Chicago banquot of tho Mar
quette Club at the Auditorium to
night. The list of speakers embraces
many prominent republicans. Secre
tary Moody of the navy will speak of
the achievements of the American
navy, and tho other speakers and
their toasts will be as follows: "Wil
liam McKlnley," Colonel D. D Wood
mansee. of Ohio: "The Achievements
of tho Republican Party," Governor
Robert M. La Foletto. of Wisconsin;
"Republicanism in the West," Sen
ator Burton, ot Kansas; "The Iowa
Platform and the Tariff," uovernor
A. B. Cummins, of Iown.
Chicago Society's Celebration.
New York. Oct. 9. The Chicago
Society of New York has arranged to
colobrate the thirty-first anniversary
of "Chicago day" by holding its first
banquet at Sherry's tonight. Among
tho spcakors will bo Lyman J. Gage,
ox-secretary of the treasury; the Rev.
Abbott B. Kittridge, D. D.. Rev. P. S.
Henson, D. D.. and Henry D. Ester-
brook.
DYNAMITE
i
i
S
EMPLOYED BY FOREIGNERS
o
While Peaceful Negotiations to End the Strike Are in Prog
( ress iu New York and Washington.
Washington, Oct. 9. 'Mitchell's re
ply to President Roosevelt's proposi
tion to the miners was made public
this morning and reads as follows:
"Commissioner Wright has doubt
less reported the delivery of your
message to me last Monday, and my
statement In reply that I would take
the matter under advisement, al
though I did not regard It favorably.
Since then I'have consulted the dis
trict presidents who concur with my
views. We desire again to assure
you that we feel keenly the responsl
blllty 6f our position and the gravity
of the situation. It would give us
great pleasuro to take any action that
would bring the strike to an end In
a manner that would bo a safeguard
to the Interests of our constituents
"In tho propositions made at the
conference at the -White House we
believed we had gone more than halt
way and had met your wishes. It Is
unnecessary to refer to the malicious
assault made upon us in response by
the mine operators. Having in mind
various experiences with the opera
tors in tho past, we have no reason to
feel any degree of confidence in their
pretended willingness to do justice
In the future, inasmuch as they re
fused to accept the decision of the
tribunal selected by you and there Is
no law whereby you could t.nforce
the findings of the commission, as
you suggest. We respectfully decline
to advise the resumption of work,
simply upon tho hope that thy oper
ators might be Induced or forced to
comply with tho recommendations of
your commission.
'We appreciate your solicitude for
tho. people who will undoubtedly suf
fer ns a result of a continuance of
tho strike, but feel that rather than
take upon us the responsibility of
this terrible state of affairs, should
be placed upon the side which re
fused to refer the adjustment to a
fair and Impartial investigation."
Killed Cattle Instead of Soldiers.
Wllkcslbarre, Pa., Oct. 9. While
troop trainB were passing over the
Lehigh Valley road last night, dyna
mite was exployed near Jenkins
Switch, which wrecked an extra
freight train passing that point.
Sevon cars containing cattle were de
molished and many animals killed
and wounded. Italian miners are be
lieved to be guilty of tho deed.
Mitchell and Harrlman.
New York, Oct. 9. At noon It was
learned that Mitchell was not at tho
conference at Senator Piatt's office,
but instead had been with Harrlman,
of tho Union Pacific railway, all tho
forenoon. After leaving he refused
to say who was present at Harri-
man's office. The Piatt conference
continues.
Ammunition Confiscated.
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 9. A thousand
rounds of ammunition were confis
cated by officers this morning, and
tho consignee, S. Passola, a strlko
leader, with a companion, was ar
rested.
Tho discovery of the ammunition
and its destination confirms tho re
port which has been persistently cir
culated, that the foreign strikers
were arming. It has been rumored
for several days that the strikers
near Johnson settlement were drill
Ing nightly and were fully armed
with Winchesters.
S. Passola Is a leader of the ag
gressive foreign element among the
strlkors and has been watched for
some time. The officers were noti
fied of the arrival of the cartridges
and waited until they were delivered
to Passola, then made the arrest.
This Is the second shipment of am
munition that has been intercepted
within three days.
Union Miner Shot.
Shenandoah, Oct. 9. John Dur
ham, a union miner, last night wan
dered inside the picket line formed
by the militia at the collieries. Prl-
conference regarding a settlement of
tho strlko Is now In progress at the
office of Senator Thomas Piatt.
Quay, Odell and Mitchell aro present.
Nothing In tho way of information
of expected results has been given
out. The conferees met secretly.
News has reached the financial dis
trict that something big is impending
and much speculation is rife regard
ing the outcome A big crowd has
gathered outside Senator Piatt's of
fice, and anxiously awaits news of
the proceedings.
Dynamite a Bridge.
Tamaqua, Pa., Oct. 9. Tho rail
way bridge near the Slatteryn col
liery was dynamited last night to pre
vent contemplated shipments of coal.
Morgan Is Wanted.
New York, Oct. 9. Edwin Lauter
bach, a prominent, lawyer and poli
tician, left the conference rooms at
11:30 and went to J. P. Morgan's of
fice. It is generally believed that he
Is endeavoring to obtain Morgan's
personal participation In the meet
ing. The messenger refused to say
anything regarding the object of his
mission.
No Decision Reached.
The conference arrived at no de
cision and adjourned at 4:30.
Mayors Will Attempt Solution.
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 9. The may
ors' conference opened hero at 10
o'clock this morning. Two hundred
and fifty delegates aro in attendance,
including scores of prominent men
from all over tho country. The meet
ing was called to consider methods
of ending tho coal strike.
The conference will probably pass
a resolution favoring government
ownership of mines.
Baer Didn't Resign.
Philadelphia, Oct. 9. President
Baer today said he hadn't resigned
his position and didn't intend to.
Benefit to Strikers.
San Francisco, Oct. 9. An Im
mense crowd gathored this afternoon
attending the benefit at the Alham
bra theater for the striking miners.
Solos were rendered by Mayoi
Schmitz, who also leads tho orchestra.
Will Force the Issue.
New York, Oct. 9. All presidents
of the coal roads except Baer, aro
iu conference this afternoon with
Piatt, Quay, Odell, Penrose nud
Lauterbach. It is unofficially under
stood tho three senators are making
a proposition tor me seiueinent or
tho strike, and if tho coal presidents
refuse to accept, they will attempt.
to force the Issue.
The Piatt conference adjourned to
meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon when
Mitchell and Secretary Hammerllne
of the Miners' Union, will be present,
Attorney Lauterbach made tho lol
lowing statement:
"My visit to Morgan this morning
was for the purpose of an attempt
through him to end the strike. Ho
was not in his office. I will, however,
see him this afternoon, and also
Mitchell." He declined to discuss tho
subject furthor.
Roosevelt Still Strenuous.
Washington, Oct 9. It is believed
in official circles here that unless to
day's conference at Now York gives
definite promise of speedy settlement
of the coal strike, President noose
velt will appoint a commission to In
vestigate, despite Mitchells refusal
to send tho miners to work.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Broker.
New York, Oct. 9. Foreign mar
kets were higher this morning, Liver
pool being up Yi. l 10. New York
opened unchanged at 74 $1, and after
selling up to 7B, declined to H at
tho close. Tho export demand con
tinues unusually heavy for both
wheat and flour, Minneapolis report
ing their sales for tho past week tho
heaviest on record.
Closed yesterday, 74$1,
Opened today, 7494.
Range today, 74075.
Closed today. 74.
St." Paul, 187.
L. & N., 138V4
Union Pacific, 105v
Steel, 39. 1
Wheat In Chicago,
, Chicago, Oct. 9. Wheat 7C70.
Wheat in San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct, 9. 'Wheat
$1.20.
Municipal Needs Discussed.
Iowa City, la., Oct. 9. At this
morning's session tho delegates to
tho annual meetings of tho Iowa
Leaguq of Municipalities listened to
Interesting and instructive papers
dealing with- taxation of porsonal
property, the cost of street lighting,
and the filtration af public water sup
plies. The speakers Included Prof.
Charles S. Mngowan, of Iowa City,
W. H. Bremncr, of Des Moines, and
Prof. G. W. BIssel, of Ames. Prior
to final adjournment late this after
noon tho convention will choose offi
cers for the year and se'ect tbo date
end place for holding tho 190,1 meet
ing of the league.
OFFERS $'10,00 0,000
CLARK WOULD GIVE
THAT SUM FOR O. S.
OGDEN NEXT MEETING PLACE.
Irrigation Congress Prefers the Utah
City Over Seattle
Colorado Springe, Oct 9 After a
spirited fight between Ogden, Utah,
and Seattle, Wash., for the honor of
tho next irrigation congress, Ogden
won.
By a closo margin tho delegates de
vate Wamsworth, on guard duty, feated the pian to combino with tho
ciiHiitsuecu .ui.uuo, Trans-Mississippi Congress.
but getting no response, fired, killing ,
Durham. Lodnei to Merae.
ino BiriKurB niiur cuiuu auu tiaim
ed the hody. This is the first death
due to the presence of the militia.
Something Important Pending.
Now York, Oct. 9. An important
At a meeting of the executors of
tho orders of Washington and Plo
noers, held In Hendricks hall last
night, tho two orders were consoli
Harrlman Wants $15,000,000, and
Clark Threatens to Build Road
Parallel to Short Line and Through
to Coast if He Does Not Come to
Terms,
Salt Lnke, Utah, Oct. 0. Senator
Clark offers tho Oregon Short Lino
$10,000,000 for 350 miles of road
south of Salt Lake. Harrlman Is
holding out for $1C,000,000.
Clark threatens to parallel tho
Short Lino and build tho Han Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake rond
thiough to the coast unless Harrlman
comes to his terms.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time looking toward tho
purchase by Senator Clark and his
associates of the Oregon Short Lino,
south of Salt Lako, Including tho
Tlntlc branch. With this end In
view, tho various departments and
agents selected along the lino south
of Salt Lako have been busily engag
ed in taking an Inventory of every
thing that constitutes tho company s
property.
SHI WILL RESIGN
At Suggestion of High Officials
the Treasury Portfolio Will
Probably 60 to Crane,
CHANGE OCCURS WHEN
MARKET BECOMES NORMAL.
Retiring Cabinet Officer Is Slated for
Another High Position by the Ad
ministration Advisers.
New York, Oct. 9. Tho Advcrtlsor
says In today's Issuo that Secretary
of tho Treasury Shaw will, at tho
suggestion of high officials of tho ad
ministration, resign tho treasury
portfolio as Boon ns tho money mar
ket becomes normal.
Secrctnry Shnw will probably bo
succeeded by Crnno, who stands high
In tho estimation of tho president
and his advisers. Tho rotlrlng cabi
net officer will have another high of
flclnl position tendored him, which
he will probably accept.
Denied at Washington.
Washington, Oct. 9. Tho ropoit
that Secretary Shaw will resign Is
denied at tho treasury department.
DRAMA OF "MARY MAGDALENE."
Berlin Police Thwarted In Their At.
tempt to Suppress It.
Borlln, Oct. 9. Paul Hoysea' dram
"Mhry Magdalen," which Uio police
forbado. will have a presentation
after all at tho Leasing theater. Tho
pollen president failed today to provo
hoforo tho dlstrirt court that tho
piny Is blasphemous nnd Immoral
The pollco acted under a ministerial
decree forbidding theatrical repre
sentations of biblical characters, and
theatrical malingers and Uio public
woro much Interested In tho case.
Seek Right to Vote.
Jacksonville, 111., Oct. 9. An or
ganized fight on tho part of tho wo
men suffragists of Illinois Is to bo a
feature of tho legislative elections
next month. Plans for the fight aro
to be perfected at tho twenty-ninth
annual meeting of the Illinois Equal
Suffragist Association, which began
hero today. All the members pur-
poso to pledgo themselves to work
for the presentation of a bill to the
next legislature which shall give to
all tax-paying women the right to
vote for tho tax olllclals. Many del
egates have arrived for tho conven
tion which promises to bo full of In
terest. There will bo a rocoptlon. for
the visitors this evening at the Acad
emy for Young Women, with an ad
dress of welcome by Mayor John R.
Davis.
500-Mile Automobile Run.
New York, Oct. 9. The longest and
most notable test run for automobiles
that has ever been mado In this coun
try was commenced today, when sev
eral bundrcd seir-propuiicd vohicies
of all styles started from the club
house of the Automobile Club of
America, at Fifth avenuo and Fifty
eighth street, on a COO-milo run to
Boston and return. Each vehlclo
carries an official pbaerver provided
by the club and great pains will be
taken to form accurato conclusions
as to the reliability of the various
styles of automobiles for long runs.
The routo of tho trip Js by way of
Norwalk, Bridgeport, New Haven,
Hartford, Springfield and Worcester.
Shaw to Address Bankers.
Now York, Oct. 9. For tho flrtt
tlmo In sovcral years tho Now York
Slnto Bankers' Association Is hold
ing Its annual meeting In Now York
City. Tho gathering was formally
opened today with omlnent financlors
present from all tho chlof cities of
tho state. Tho day's procoodlnns
wcro largely of a routino nnturo and
Interest In tho gathering contera
chlelly In tho big affair arranged for
this evening. Tho bankorB hnro
bought out tho ontlro Casino tboator
for tonight's porformnnco nnd none
hut inomborH of tho association will
ho admitted to tho houso. After tho
theatrical performance Is concluded
there will ho a lavish spread In tho
theater foyer furnished by Catcror
Sherry. When the viands havo boon
discussed tho men of money will tako
up tho consideration of financial
topics. Secretary of tho Treasurj
Shaw Is oxpected to bo prosont and
to enlighten tho members of tho as
sociation with regard to tho policy of
tho treasury department In so far as
It affects the hanking business.
Norfolk A Western Work.
Roanoke, Vt., Oct. 9. Business out
of tho ordinary routino confronts tho
stockholders of tho Norfolk & Wont
em railroad in annual Bosslon here
today. Tho Htocklioldoin nro exnect-
ed to approvo tho action of tho dlroc
tors relating to tho acquisition of tho
Pocahontas Coal and Coko Comnanr
nnd also to cast a favorable vote on
tno proposition to acqulro tho South-
west Virginia and other smaller Unci
which It Is purposed to consolidate
with tho Norfolk & Western. Tho an
nual roport of tho Norfolk & Western
as submitted to tho stockholders
shows the total earnings of tho year
to navo beon l7,fi52,204, an Increase
of $1,022,605,
Money For Mr. Maybrlck.
Chicago, III., Oct. 9, Tho promot
ers of tho masB mooting to bo held
n tho Auditorium tonight In behalf
of Mrs. Florence Maybrlck, tho Amor
lean woman who Is serving a life
sentence In an English prison on the
chargo of having murdered her hus
band, hopo to realize a substantial
sum for tho causo. Tho proceeds'
will bo used to defray the exponso of
a committee of promlnont women
whom It Ih proposed to send to Eng
land shortly to renew efforts to havo
Mrs, Maybrlck freed. Among thoso
who havo promised to speak at to
night's meeting aro Senator Mason,
Clarence Darrow and Miss Jane
Addams,
r,,M.y. ..,..-.., r jpwf".':: 1 . - . ,