DAILYEVENINGEDITION VWWVWvVWvWVWVWWvfli LY Eastern Oregon Weather i tonr "eiiMuw R tnulnw Fair tonight nnd Saturday; frost tonight. 5c A WEEK. PENDLETqN, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902. NO. 4500 LERK5 KILLED Frmrrht senger Trains Near ph. Izopie tvere fsffllOUSLY INJURED. lent to the Scene by Spec LMjII and Baugge Cars , Kindling. . L w rw. 17 A coins- tte (islt and passenger Burlington occurreu mis " iin! nnr !i of here. L were lnju:ed, flvc fa- ilcims have Kono to we pedal traIn- most senoiisiy m.urea tlerks: hirst ICapps- Ipcre rcsldcr.tH nf this. "ity. I ware badlv s.uashed and Id baggsgo earn were reducing. FOR WOMEN. lair Committee Makes Sub- fial Recommendation. , Oct. 17. The executive of the Louisiana Purchase. -has submitted to the board i resolutions that the board banigers bo authorized to Be member of all commlt- awarding of prizes for ex- Huced by female labor; to Ipervlsofy control over such the fair as may be spec ked to woman's work; to dedicatory ceremonies l functions, and to elect irs and appoint such com- ml be necessary to dls- I aforementioned duties, The flmmittee also submitted I the board of lady numbering 24 mem- have no vncancies filled Iraembership Is reduced to tit shall not tn-"eufter be labove that number. Tho wre approved by the ICAPTURE SANTA ANNA. Wjr Veteran Dies at San- tonla. Ma, Texas, Oct. 17. S. R. i Mexican war -.oteran. one i ho captured Santa Anna aa dictator, din1 here ibis It the age of 83 . ears. wrier Coming Home. i Oct, 17. Among the pas- iwte no have booked pas e outgoing steamers sailing sw WlUred Laurler, the , tod Lady Laurier. Came tntr in rnnroannt N at KhE Award's coro f company tn a pnrty 0f pa CaMjJaiu. During their " V uurler have been 1 01 Earl of Aberdeen ' Persons of hwai ctatim. Posland and t ai.,.,,i' 'owever, has not been neg r Measure a i i.h I ""'red, bv Mr nlni nmntln f personal popularity, has ac- 0 Promoting the In- "S OOmlnlnn Tint nl.. l w,ni,H , , " 'i WillJ in nic TnSJ 8,80 FranC. !sf,,i Premier conduct- 'SIUl neEOt ntlnn. ...111. w ' H IV -"""""O Willi .U., Bal treaty, '"ulu1""'an Nnnetee Lv.,i a. Eg nMi 5 17-The knn i. ui unaorwr ters, KnV "' trtodVl the Re m rromment Pi thlT.V10 chlet cltIeB callMtV. lma morning Cllon of the loffl7.. "uure88es or wol- lag "SS. occupied tfwUor, ,ms afternoon "So ih. reading "natters PMhe-con adjournment te n wm cnooae lo e held In Louisville ANGLO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE. of Desire to Regulate the Balance Power In the North Pacific. London, Oct. 17. Arrangements have bcon made wheroby a number of Japanese officers are to be allowed in visit tho nritlRh ilnclt Vttrdn while at the same time British officers will Y.falf Ilia ottlnvarrla rf Tn nan Aftar- wardB tho officers will make reports to tucir respective governments as 10 the best means for regulating the bal ance of powor In tho North Pacific Ocean. YOUNG WILL BE INDICTED. Grand Jury Investigating Murder of Mrs. Pulitzer. New York. Oct. 17. The grand jury today began nn Investigation Into the murder of Mrs. Pulltzor. It Is ox' pected that an Indictment for murder In the first degree will be brought against Young thN afternoon. mm POSITION President John Mitchell Issues a Letter Explaining His Situation. DECLARES THE OPERATORS INSULTING AND UNMANLY Georgetown Perhaps Destroyed. Kingstown. Jamaica, Oct. 17. Mt. Soufrlero Is still erupting. Communi cation with Georgetown Is cut off, and It is feared that the town Is destroy ed. Amnesty Granted. ConBtnntlnoDle. Oct. 17. The porto today Issued a statement announcing that the Macedonian revolution had ended. The sultan has granted gener al amnesty to the rebels. BRYAN'S DONATIONS $19,000 HAS BEEN CON TRIBUTED PAST SIX YEARS. Denies the Report That We Received $5000 for Campaign Speeches in Missouri. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 17. William Jennings Bryan in his Commoner to day, denies receiving $5000 for cam paign speeches in Missouri and says that he has contributed $19,000 to the various campaign committees of the democratic party during the past six years. MERGER SUIT MONDAY. Government Representatives Leave Washington for St. Paul. WnRhlnirtnn Opt. 17. Sollcitor- Geenral Richards, Assistant Attorney- General Beck, Attorney uay ana Lott, of the department of Justice, leave tomorrow for St. Paul to rep resent the government lu taking testi mony in tho merger auit, which be gins Monday. BLAKE WILL LIVE. Dentist Shot at San Francisco Yester day Said to Be Out of Danger. Son TiVnnnlRPO. Oct. 17. Dr. A. J. Blake, who was shot twice yesterday by Dr. Hteii in me rnoian mummc. will recover. NO LOG-ROLLING FOR FAIR Senator Williamson Goes on Record Against Hold-Up. 'I hava heard Intimations that East ern Oregon would hold up the legis lature for a lot of special favors be fore letting the appropriation for the Lewis and Clark Fair go through," said Senator Williamson, of Crook county, last night. "Now, I wish to say that I know of no sucn disposi tion on the part of Eastern Oregon, nnd I wish to go on record as being emphatically opposed to It. I want tho Lewis and Clark appropriation to stJhid squarely on its merits, and I, for one, will not consent to yoking it un with extraneous matters. There should be a llboral appropriation for the exposition, and I do not believe tho other narts of the state will re gard It as a local matter to be bought with log-rolling. "I have also heard that an-attorapt will be made to subject the Lewis and Clark appropriation to trading for votes for United States senator; that outside candidates might demand support from the Multnomah delega tion In return for votes for the fair appproprlation. If I should know of a candidate taking that course he would forfeit my support. I should do all I could against any candidate adopting those methods. "I do not bellovo In log-rolling practices, anyway. Whatever matters I shall have to present to the legisla ture. 1 shall nut upon their merits and expect them, to be treated accord ingly. I hope there will be nothing to mix up with tho Lewis nnd .Clark appropriation, and, that It will be aeait with squarely ana aoove Doaru, At any rate, I give notice now that I will not bo a party to any net that will put that enterprise upon a plane of a purely locnlproject You' cannot make this too emphatic." Oregonlan. Says That the District Presidents All Accept the Proposed Arbitration and That Miners Will Be Advised to Do Likewise. Washington, Oct. 17. President Mitchell's acceptance of arbitration; dated on the 16th, was made public this morning. In 2000 words, he ex haustlvely explains the miners' attl tude. He says that the district presi' dents accept the arbitration commis sion and. will so recommend to the miners' convention. He comments bitterly on the conduct of tho coal op erators at the first White House con ference, characterizing their attitude as insulting and unmanly. He closes by saying that he has hope and belief that the results of tho arbitration will be completely satisfactory nnd that a permanent solution of the many troubles which from time to time im memorial have vexed the workers in the anthracite fields will be made, Follow Mitchell's Advice. ML Carmel, Pa., Oct. 17. Twenty locals today elected delegates to the eenernl convention, who are instruct ed to follow Mitchell's advice at the forthcoming convention. General Wilson Accepts. Washington, Oct. 17 Brigadier General John M. Wilson tlits afternoon accepted a place on the strike arbi tration commission. It Is probable that the commissioners when oranlz ed, will name Judge Gemge Grny as presiding officer. HOUSE DYNAMITED. THE MOLIN E UX JURY Eleven Men Have Been Se cured and a Third Panel Summoned, SAYS WIFE WILL BE PRES. ENT AT PROPER TIME, Strikers at Panther Valley Still Mak Ing Trouble Feared That They May Reject Operators' Proposition. Tamaqua, Pa.. Oct. 17. It is now feared that many Panther Valley del egates will be Instructed to reject the coal operators' proposition , as the union miners want a guarantee before going to work. The house of Foreman Dalbln was dynamited last night while tho fam ily was absent. General Schall an- announced this morning that the sate troops would be kept at Panther val ley two weeks after the strike is de clared off. AT MERCY OF REBELS. Conditions at Santa Mafia Very Bad Insurgents Only Elrjnt Miles Dis tant. WnRhlnirtnn. Oct. 17. Commander Wilson, of the Panthe'- cabled the navy department- this atternoon rrom Colon that the Montgomery had ar rived. Conditions at Santa Marta are hml. Thp Insurconts are eleht miles distant, uridges are miriea ano rail way trains stopped. Two hundred undisciplined troops are guarding the town. Fiftv-eicht foiHlxners with large Interests are left at tho mercy of the rebels. DIAMONDS STOLEN. Had Just Been Taken From Safety Deposit by Owner. Duluth, .Minn., Oct. 17. Seven thousand dollars worth of diamonds were stolen from the counter of the First Natifmal Bank last evening. They had just been taken from safe ty deposit by the owner, Mrs. Merrill. BATTLE STILL CONTINUES. All Communication With Valenc'a Is Cut Off. Washington, Oct. 17. Mlnlste'r Bowen today reports the battle near Caracas which has been In progress all weok Is continuing ind adds that all communication with Valencia Is cut off. Young Indicted. Wo... Vnrlr "W 17. Tho CTflnd 1urV this afternoon Indicted William Hoop er Young for the murder in the first degree of Mrs. miuzer, Commandant Snyman Is negotiat ing with President Diaz for a -large tmct of land In Mexico to be col onized by Boer refugea. The General Denies That His Wife Deserted Him Case Adjourned Till Monday 150 More Jurors Empan. eled. New York, Oct. 17. The work of getting a jury in the Molineux case is progressing slowly. At i o'clock this afternoon the 11th man was secured. General Molineux denies lie story that the prisoner's wife deserted him, and says when tho time comes she will be presenL The case was adjourned until Mon day. The second panel of Jurors is exhausted and 150 more will bp summoned. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Authoress of "The Wedding Night" Sentenced to Fine and Imprison ment, Becomes Insane. New York, Oct. 17. Ida Craddock, the authoress who created a sensa tion by writing a book called "The Wedding Night," committed suicide this morning. She had been sentenc ed by the lowdr courts to fine and Imprisonment for mailing one of the books, which the Jury decided was obscene. An appeal was pending. Worry is believed to have deranged her mind, causing her to take her own life. RAN DOWN BY TRAIN. An- Two Men Instantly Killed and other Fatally Injured. Ironton, O., Oct. 17. Charles David son and Henry Geswine were Instant ly killed and Frank Geswine was fa tallylnjured this morning by a Nor folk & Western passenger train. They were walking upon the track and fail ed to see the train on account of the dense fog. War on Liquor Traffic. Portland, Me., Oct. 17.--The Jeffer son theater presented n Inmy scene today. White-ribboned delegates to the national convoatlor. of the Wo men's Christian Temperance Union were flitting In and out, registering their names, renewing old acquain tances. and receiving their assign ments of work in collection with what leaders of tho movement declare will be the largest and most enthusiastic convention the organization has ever hold. Foremost among those seen about'the headquarters du iiik the day were Lady Henry Someisct. president of the British W. C. T. U.' Ko v. Mr. Sanders, a prominent temperance worker of London, who has accompan ied Lady Henry to this country; Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens, president of tho national organization; Anna A. Gor don, of Illinois, formerly secretary to Miss Frances Wlllard; Clara C. Hoff man, of Kansas City; Francos 15. Bca. champ, of Kentucky, and Helen M. Barker ,the national treasurer. At the consecration services this evening, marking the formal opening of tho gathering, addresses of wel come will be delivered by the Gover nor of Maine. Responses will be given by Lady Henry Somerset, and Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, national superin tendent of the department of legisla tion. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore will be the honored guest and speaker. Saturday even ing will be a gala evening with the children, when the work of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be ably rep resented by Mr. Herbert snattucK, or New York, Miss Tlrllng, of Iwdon, and others. City Hall, having a larger seating capacity than tho Jofferson theater, has been engaged for Sunday even ing, when Lady Henry Somerset and the Rev. Mr. Sanders will deliver ad dresses. Monday and Tuesday will be occupied largely with routine busi ness of the convention. Report show ing the progress of the temporance movement throughout the country dur the past 12 months will be presented by the various officers of the organl-, zatlon. Wednesday evening, Mr, Charles Dunn. Jr.. the prohibition sheriff of Cumberland county, will be the speaker, taking as his subject, 'Does Prohibition Prohibit?" NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray A Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Broken. New York, Oct. 17. Tho grain markets were nil strong today, both wheat and corn touching the highest point In months, and the close was near the top. With tho visible sup ply so small for this time of the year, and tho tendency of holders .to sell only as much ac compelled to we look for much higher prices. Closed yestciday, 77V4. Opened today, 77. Range today, 77U78. Closed today. 77i. St. Paul, 1934. L. & N., HO. Union Pacific, 107. Steel, 41. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 17. Wheat 71- 72 . Wheat In San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 17. Wh6at $1.24.i31.25. GOES INSANE. Notorious Bandit of Italy Becomes Crazed by Confinement Rome, Oct. 17. Musolino, the most notorious bandit of tho age, who was sentenced to life Imprisonment at El badying, has for somo days been maniacal. TAFT TO FILIPINOS REFLECTS THE VIEWS OF THE ADMINISTRATION. Promises When the Proper Time Ar rives They Shall Have Chance of Independence or Statehood. Washington, Oct. 17. Governor Tafl, in a recent speech at Manila, copies of which have Just been receiv ed at the war department, has given the Filipinos, to understand that when the proper time comes they shall have tho privilege of saying whether or not they wish to be independent of tho United States. Further In the courso of his speech he says that it may re quire one or two generations .ore the luhaibtants of the Philippines will be fitted for self-government. His speech undoubtedly reflects the view of tho administration. Reception For Irish Delegates. Boston, Mass., Oct 17. Tho local Irish societies have perfected elabor ate plans for the reception and enter tainment of Messrs, Redmond, Dillon, Davltt and Blake, Ireland's delegates to the convention of the United Irish League of Anierlrn. who are expected to reach Boston this evening. Accom panying the delegation aro Mrs. John Martin, a sister of John Mitchell, who has come to this country as the spo ciad representative of the Women of Ireland. The convention will begin Its sessions. In Faneull Hall next Mon day and will continue through tho weok. Besides the delegates from abroad representative Irish-Americans from all parts of tho country aro ex pected to be present. Obtains Lease of Life, Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 17. This was the dato set for tho execution by shooting of Peter Mortensen, convict ed of the murder of James K. Hay, secretary of tho Pacific Lumber Com pany, on the night of December 1G, last. The appeal to tho supreme court granted a short time ago by Judge Morse, acts as a stay In tho caso and the condemned murderer parsed the day quietly within the state prison walls Instead of facing the bullets of his executioners. It Is probable ti the case will not bo reached by the supreme court before next January. KILLS HIS ACCUSERS Then Wm, Turner, Treasurer of Climax Bottling Works, Commits Suicide, HAPPENS IN HEART OF FINANCIAL DISTRICT. Had Been Accused of Being Short In His Accounts Men Killed Were Prominent Business Men. New York, Oct. 17. William Tur ner, treasuier of tho Climax Bottling Works, shot nnd killed Albert Hamil ton and William Mallad, two promi nent business men, nfter which he shot himself. Tho shooting occurred in tho law olllcos nt 25 Broad street, this morning. Tho men hnd accused Turner of being $5000 short In his ac counts. Tho office whore tho shoot Ing occurred Is In tho heart of tho flnnncial district. Great excltemont was created by the affair. FEED SHEEP AT WASHTUCNA. Over 100,000 Head are Expected to Winter There. Knhlotus, Wash., Oct 17. Sheen are beginning to return to the Wash- tuena Lake country, their winter feed ing grounds, and before frosts grow severe over 100,000 head aro expected in this district. Tho Wnshtuciia lako winter quartern are considered nmong tho finest in tho Northwest. The en croachments of settlers, however, is rapidly narrowing the winter pasture and gradually reducing tho number of sheep which enn bo wintered there. Tho sheep feeding industry tribu tary to Kahlotus and Washtucna has always been ono of tho most Imnort- fant of Franklin county. Hay Is pur chased In Yakima county, shipped by rail to Council nnd hauled over coun try in bales. The mnrkct Is found cast for tho most part, shipments bo ing. made at La Crosso junction, Kah lotus or Connell. CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY. Dr. Frank Strong, Formally Inaugurat ed "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U. Lawrance, Kan., Oct. 17. Dr. Frank Strong, formerly president of tho Uni versity of Oregon was inaugurated chancellor of Kansas University to day, Almost all of the famous univer sity faculties of tho United States were represented. New Canadian Railroad. Toronto, Out, Oct. 17. Tho Tilsmi burg, Lake Erlo & Pacific Is now com pleted from Burtwell (o Ingersoll, and connects with tho Wabash, tho Grand Trunk, tho Michigan Central and the Canadian Pacific. This road has a charter for an extension to Colling wood and terminus arrangements are now being made. This new lino will prove most advantageous to an ex tensive and rich district of Ontario. and will furnish cheap coal to all the region that It reaches. Anarchy at Madrid, Madrid, Oct. 17. A bomb was ex ploded under the building of the min istry of the Interior last nlgnt. Sjme damage was dono, hut no one was Injured. 8haw Purchases Bonds, Washington. Oct. 17. Secretary Shaw today announced tho purchase of $6,000,000 of bonds, fours, at 188 flat. Demand for Soft Coal Stoves. Chicago, III., Oct. 17. Stovo manu facturers of tho Central West aro swamped with business. Tho demand for soft coal stoveG nnd oil and gas heaters 'is tho greatest over known. Dealers predict a serious shortage of soft coal stoves If tho anthracite strike should continue. Tho domand for hard coal stoves stoves Is scarcely largo enough to warrant manufactur ers In placing them with Jobbers and retailers, Tho demand for soft coal stoves Is equalled by tho demand for oil heaters, Tho Chicago manager or tho Standard Oil Company doubts thu ability of tho company to meet tho demand. Big Demand for Oil Stoves. New York, Oct. 17. There has been such a demand for oil stoves for cook ing nnd boating within the last fow days that tho manufacturers aro una ble to 111! the orders that hnve come to them. Many of these ordors aro from out of town. Any kind of nn oil stove Is acceptable, whether It is up to dato or the kind used nt tho time oil stoves were first Invented, And In n major. Ity of cases those who are buying them nro paying 30 per cent more to the manufacturers than they paid last year, when there was no coal strike. Meet of Livestock Men, Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 17, The Nation al Livestock Exchange began Its an nual convention In Pittsburg today and will continuo In session two days, during which time thero will be dis cussions of numerous matters of Inter est and Importance to those engaged In the stock-raising Industry. The cities represented Include Omaha, Sioux City, St Paul, St. Louis, St. Joseph, Chicago, Loulsvlllo, Cincin nati, Denver, Philadelphia, Buffalo, New York nnd Baltimore. Funeral of Mrs. Stewart. San Francisco, Oct. 17.8enator Stewart has arlvcd to attfiid his wife's funeral this afternoon. ft J JILT --.'-