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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1902)
EVENINGEDITION OAILY EVENINGEDITION rwvwwwvwwvvwyvwwi DAILY ..... miir roelnence Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight nml Wednesday cnia slonat vnln, brisk winds. t VlZIn";, by carrier it ICC m . .rYiTT PENDLETON", UMATILLA COUXTV, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1902. 15. NO. 1G(M) -. n m ii rp I MIS Lilt I narfpr nf Nnto- vv I James Gang, bhoots ...ipn OV MISK MUULER, OF BOISE. 1 ii u..Jn U Wac a Sauarc j - collet Dir.lnrffH Was n tfMii'i" I of God Will Be Buried Family Lot Bride Desires mate Body. ul, Oct 21. James Younger, a member oC the notorious and of outlaws, which infest- western country a quarter of 6"t w s-a the following message: ber 18. i-ist nignt on earm; bye. lassie, for I still think of Forgive me, for this Is my ance. I have done nothing n..t nlUtn. Un Cnnl and others of their stripe care t the peoplo judge. a sauare man. a socialist, ami Bly In favor of woman's rights. lis the brightest man these Slates has ever produced. His Bstake was In not cominE out no twiiiiifi nnn nnHnniio KnniH . now to ovo and annreclato a In truth. Goodbye, sweet las- JIM YOUNGER." an exempllary life. His first- pnr wno no o tmvn ntr o rrntit ha Rprtmiaiir hiift hir n fnii -.-. "J w . earlier In life also gave him limn nnn a llmimh H r orxnrt tuimuKr h uuuv wnn Rninnnrt tn kiuuiiniL. mil.. inic Tnnrni(ii H will V.n tH.-.nJ 1 Al . it win ut: iiiLt:iii'ii in i n inm "Mnyvi o nniaiibCUi . Idaho Clot. 21. Mill All T nf Tim Vm.nn-n- ...tin tnd has hpon Hvinrr nt tho - - c WW "uimt Outlaw's Body. "" a uisnaicn irom ner - ---- vciavcu iu ruiuriiinK 10 i arm . . - . .. nne sent ine ioi- "Htoi U Ihn Mlnnpsntn mi. WHwe ofJUss Muller.ln com wise was fo reKain hor health. Has mitA)i i , . , . "vi uuung niifl was nrnnnr- ' for home in a short time. He Was Innocent. im snout 30 years or Se aw) Jim v.n- .i "KNled this fall or snrlnp. mjc bi-ii uniniAj ...in. ii convinced he wno in n,i his " iiaroio ior mm n .brother Coin ey had uuninp t e nut t v wiohcu m iiiur- OP I " 1'jv.v- iv,u. Ullll, . v was na h , -"rvicu in rai ... "w "vu. .Wfl apparent thn xfi u..n- pr Ca... . " "v itiiDD ii line i .'UUem;t:!Ls.d- ui ane riMm x nf p.i. -v 'iu wnai ane aiein hi.,, - "6inSt Ilia .-.J . .. Vl Pn tentlnrv i m. i alleged wrong-dolng on his part during the time Jim was confined there. There Is a tale to be unfolded, alio asserts, and she will unfold It. Miss Mullcr is an artist and literary woman and lias done much work In both fields. She comes from an influ ential family in St. Paul, where her father Is now living. AN AIRSHIP RACE. $50,000 Prize Offered by English Syn- dlcate to the Winner of Race From London to Paris. London. Oct. 21. An Rncllsh svnril. catc offers a SBO.OnO nrizn for sin airship race between London and Paris. Stanley Spencer will be the English contestant. M. Santos Du mont has been asked tn enter, but wants a year to prepare. TRAIN ROBBERY IN SPAIN. T T ON PRQPDSITIQN One Clerk Mortally Wounded $400, 000 Secured by the Robbers. Irum, Spain, Oct. 21. Ilobbors en tered the mall car of the Spanish express last night and held up the mail clerks, who offered resistance. One clerk was mortally wounded. The robbers secured checks, money orders and cash amounting to. $400,000, and then escaped. ACCFPTED BY C0NHT1 Work in the Anthracite Region Will Be Resumed Thursday by the Union Miners, PRESIDENT SAYS THE BOARD OF ARBI TRATION WILL MEET IMMEDIATELY. BRYAN IN THE FIGHT. Wants His Ideas to Prevail In Demo cratic Platform. Washington, Oct. 21. Word comes from Lincoln that Bryan has deter mined to attend the next democratic natioonal convention as delegate, to go on the resolutions committee and make a "last ditch" stand to pre vent the platforms of 189G and tSOO from being repudiated. AMERICANS SUFFER MANY STARVE DURING SUMMER IN CUBA. Meeting Called at Havana to Provide for Transporting Indigent Ameri cans to the United States. Havana, Oct. 21. The distressed condition of many Americans in Cuba has caused Minister Squires to call a meeting for tomorrow of all Ameri cans in Havana, to provide ways and means for transporting sufferers to the United States. A number of cases of Americans starving to death' have been recorded during the summer. FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN. Carrie Nation Ejected Forcibly From Saloons, Arrested and Put on Train for Pine Bluffs. Houston, Texas, Oct. 21. Carrie Nation was forcibly ejected from three saloons last night. She was finally arrested and ordered to leave town, which she agreed to do and was escorted to the depot and put on the train for Pine Bluffs. Ladles' Kennel Club Show. New York, Oct. 21. The Ladles' Kennel Club Association of America shows a great day for the opening of its second annual bench show in Madison Square Garden. A regular holiday crowd was present and soci ety was much in evidence. The entry list is also a record-breaker, there be ing more than 1C00 pure-bred canines benched. The breeds most strongly represented are: Field and Cocker spaniels, Boston terriers, fox terriers, great Danes, .St. Bernarc.s, collies, beagles, JYonch bulldogs, poodles and toy spaniels. No Dissenting Vote. The strike was settled at 12 o'clock. After hearing all who desired to speak and patiently answering alt questions, President Mitchell put the question, which carried without a dis senting vote. PREPARE MINES TOMORROW. After Lengthy Argument and Earnest Discussion the Proposition to Refer Their Difficulties to a Board of Arbitration Is Adopted by the United Mine Workers A Great Triumph for President Mitchell, Who in the Face of Opposition, Brought the Delegates to See the Wisdom of toe Proposed Settlement of Their Difficulties. Wilkcsbarre, Pa., Oct. 21. The con vention opened at 10 o'clock this morning. It became early apparent that a night's consideration and dis cussion had won over many of those opposed to surrender. Before the credential committee reported one delegate asked President Mitchell if the independent operators were In cluded in the agreement to arbitrate. Mitchell then made a brief talk In which he said thnt his understand ing was very clear that the operators who signed the peace proposition did so for all companies. Speeches along the line for adoption were heard while awaiting the report of the committee on resolutions. One delegate created a sensation by declaring that the talk on the question of adopting the reso lution had gone long enough, and that men who held back because of per sonal sacrifice would accept better positions and forget the cause of unionism entirely if they had an op portunity. The committee on resolutions re ported declaring in favor of a resump tion of work Thursday and that a copy bo sent to President Roosevelt. The motion to adopt this resolution was about to be put when a delegate interposed and opened up the discus sion afresh. The speaker was almost drowned by prolonged cries of "ques tion." Mitchell with difficulty quelled the noise and said that until the last man had been heard he would not put the question' to a vote. Secretary Wilson in a lengthy address urged ac ceptance. Board Will Meet Immediately. Prior to passing the resolution, it was fully given by President Mitchell, which was translated into the Llthu nanian, Polish and Slavish languages. It was also announced that word Had been received from President Roose elt that the arbitration board would meet immediately after the miners' convention adopted the resolution. The president also -said that in his opinion the commission would report within a month. NEW YORK MARKET. Father Curran Given an Ovation Convention Sang "America" With Great Ferver Great Joy in the Mining Regions. It was further resolved that per mission be granted to the workmen to start at work tomorrow to prepare the mines for Thursday. The ques tion of protecting men who cannot get their places back was left to the district leaders. Father Curran was given an ovation when he made his speech. President Mitchell then asked the press to state for him that all engi neers, firemen, pumpmen, foremen, stable bosses, railroad men and all that class of special labor necessary for getting the machinery In order shall return to work tomorrow. With great ferver the entire convention then arose and sang "America," Pres ident Mitchell joining heartily. Then the convention adjourned sine die. Reports received from different points in the anthrncite fields Indicate a joy verging almost on insanity, pre vails, now that the decision lias been made. Will Mee1 Friday. Washington, Oct. 21. President Roosevelt has called the strike com mission to meet In Washington Frl day. Who Pays Expenses? Washington, Oct. 21. Commission er Wright, who has been investigat ing the subject Is of the opinion that the arbitration commission will be compelled to pay its own expenses. trusting to congress for reimburse ment. He believes the cost of the In vestigatlon will exceed 10,000. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers, New York. Oct. 21. The grain markets were moro quiet today with prices a shade lower. Corn was weak and declined 3 cents from yes terday's best prices. Wheat was oft more In sympathy with corn than from any selling pressure. Closing prices were: 7S6 New York, 72-M Chicago for December wheat. St. Paul, 190&s. Union Pacific. 106. L. & N., 13S4. Steel, 40. Wheat in San Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 21. Wheat $1.2SJ. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 21. Wheat 72-i. YERKES DEFEATS MORGAN. American Traction Magnate Wins Fight For Control of London's Un derground Railway. London, Oct. 21. Charles T. Yerkes the American traction magnato has apparently won the fight against J. Pierpont Morgan for the control of Ixmdon's underground railway. At a meeting of the house of commons' committee on tube railway this morn ing it was announced that Morgan had withdrawn his bill without giving any reason. The Yerkes bill was given a first reading yesterday. Re-elected President. Portland, Me., Oct. 21. Mrs. Lilli an N. Stevens, national president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, was re-elected today almost unanimously. MARION NOLAN SHOT TRAGEDY OUTCOME OF A LOVE AFFAIR. Young Woman Became Famous In 1893 Was Killed by Edward Mar schutz, Who Then Ended His Own Life. ' San Francisco, Oct. 21. Marian Nolan, a young woman who became famous on the Pacific Coast In 1893 as a California Venus, was shot and killed yesterday afternoon by Euward Marschutz, who then sent a bullet through his own brain. The tragedy was the outcomo of a love affair. Thousands aro viewing tho body to day, though the features aro badly distorted. Textile Workers Confer. Washington, Oct. 21. The annual convention of the United Textile Workers of America opened here to day. Delegates are in attendance representing the thousands of textile workers in Wow England and the South. The convention probably will continue several days. Wages and conditions of labor will occupy much attention. The annual report of Sec rotary Hlbbort shows that 50 local unions wore chartered during the last year. C. &. O. Annual Meeting. Richmond, Va., Oct. 21. Stockhold ers of tho Chesapeake & Ohio Pall way Co. held their annual meting hero today. The report submitted by the directors was considered and adopted. The report showed that during the year ended June 30 the earnings of the company amounted tc $16,524,378. an Increase of $1,152, 836 over th preceding year. Fire In Scotch Colliery. Glasgow. Scotland, Oct. 21. The United colliery at Fauldhouse, is afire. Four miners were burned to death. Epoch Making Event. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 21. The general conference of Orthodox Qua kers whtah lirain In this eltv todav. marks an epoch in the history of tho famous sect, u marks the passing away of the old form of controf of the denomination and the birth of a new rellirlmiK lmdv hnvlnir a central auth or it v nnd combined airencles for work. In other words, the members of tho church have come to a full recogni tion of the fact that the new methods of progressive sort are absolutely necessary if the denomination Is to re talu its Influence and membership. In future tho church affairs will be man aged along the lines employed by the Methodists, Presbyterians and other denominations. Instead of customary yearly meetings there will bo a gen eral national conference once in five years to deal with all the affairs of the church. It is probable that tho conforenco will adopt a declaration of faith. A new catechism is contem plated and arrangements will be made, it is understood, for the estab lishing of a publishing house. Tho conference will undertake also, to pro vide all the meetings represented with active working boards, such as boards of foreign missions, boards of church extension and boards of education. Radical as the movement appears, it has the support of all the yearly meef Ings of Quakers in the United States with" the exception of tho Pallidal phla meeting, which sticks fast to the old conservative customs. Tho move ment, of course, does not include the Hicksite Friends, a minor branch of the denomination, which severed its connection with the parent body long ago. Machinery Dealers' Meeting. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21. Promi nent merchants and manufacturers of Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, Ala bama, Georgia and other xtates are at tending tho meeting of the Southern Supply and Machinery Dealers' Asso ciation, which began in Memphis to day. The meeting was called to or der at 10 o'clock by C. B. Jenkins, of Charleston, S. C. Addresses of wel come and routine business occupied the forenoon. This afternoon the con vention went into executive session for the consideration of matters of great importance to the trade. The question of frefght rates is one of the most important subjects to receive attention. Fire Agvits National Meet rg. , Louisvilo, Ky., Oct. 21. The Na tional Association of Local Fire In surance Agents began its annual meeting In Loulnvllle today with a large attendance, the South and West being particularly well represented. The present method of making and revising rates, to whlrh i majority of the agents appear to be opposed, will leccive much attention at the conven tion. Two irrigation companies, proceed ing under the provisions of the Carey arid land act, have secured contracts from the state for the reclamation of arid land in the Upper Deschutes country. Big Missionary Convention. Cleveland, O., Oct. 21. A monster Methodist Episcopal Missionary con lerence opened In Gray's Armory to day, to continue through the remain der of the week. The object of tho gathering 1b the bringing together of representative leaders of the church for consultation on the problems that are now confronting the missionary society, and to organize the forces of the clinch for more effective work. Noted Prelates Attend. Trenton, N. J., Oct. 21. The anni versary of tho elevation of Bishop McFaul to bo the second blBhop of Trenton was observed today with Impressive ceremonies In tho cathe dral. Bishop O'Connor, of Newark, celebrated mass and many noted prel ates and prleuts were in attendance. Thursday next Bishop McFaul'a sliver jubilee will be celebrated on an elab orate scale. 1 WRECKS Two Killed, Eleven Seriously Injured in Texas-Woman Killed in Ohio.. FREIGHT DASHES INTO PAS- SENGER NEAR HEARNE, TEX. Engineer Lost Control of the Engine Just as He Came to the Railroad Crossing. Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 21. A pes scnger train on the International & Great Northern was run Into by a fast freight trnln near llearne this morn ing. Two men nnd possibly otliors were killed Elovr-n were seriously Injured. Tho engineer of tho freight train lost control of his engine Just as tho passenger was passing over the crossing. ONE IN OHIO. Flyer Crossed Bridge on Ties In Safety Only to Collide With Switch Engine on the Opposite Side. "Cincinnati, Oct. 21. Ten were In jured, one, Miss Blake, of Hamilton, fatally, In a wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railway near Ell wood, this morning. Tho flyer toro through an open switch, crossed tho bridge over Bloody Run on tho ties wth a speed so great that tho train passed the bridge safely, only to col lide with a switch engine and freight cars on the opposite side. HOLD-UP MAN WOUNDED. Showed Fight and Sheriff Davis Drop ped Him With Bullet. Pasco, Oct. 21, No traco of tho two hold-up men who operated here last Friday night has been found slnco tho battle between them and Sheriff Davis Saturday forenoon, al though the capturo of at least one of tho men Is momentarily expected, as ho Is badly wounded by a bullet from tho sheriff's gun. This was ono of the boldest hold ups in the annuls of crlmo In Pasco. Friday night Uio two men mot a man and relieved him of his monoy with out any attempt nt dlsgtilslng them selves. Tho men wero recognized and tho sheriff went on their trail Satur day morning. Thoy wero overtaken near here, and when they spied the officer they both mado a dlvo for their guns, but tho sheriff wns too quick for them and as a result ono of tho bad men was plugged through the left leg at the hip. Ho fell to the ground and the other ran. The sheriff, seeing that ho had shot tho man bad ly, began working wllh him to stop tho flow of blood and In tho meantime tho other hold-up mnn got out of sight. Tho wounded man was cared for nnd placed In tho hands of an other man to guard and Sheriff Davis started out to ovcrtaho tho other hold-up man. Whllo ho was gone, tho wounded man was allowed to get away and the other was not overtak en, so that both men are now at large. Celebrate Nelson's Victory. London, Oct. 21. Trafalgar day was celebrated today In the usual fashion throughout England. Nelson's flagship, the Victory, was hung with wreaths and flags at Portsmouth, and Nelson's column, in Trafalgar square, I-ondon, was likewise adorned with wreaths. The usual municipal pro cessions in observance of the day, were held In Liverpool, Manchester and other provincial cities. Great Meeting Predicted for Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 21. What promises to be one of tho greatest trotting meetings of the fall opened here today under the auspices of the Memphis Trotting Association. The feature of the nine days' program will be the Diamond Handicap cm Thursday, At the session of the circuit court Just closed in Union county, the grand jury found true bills against five gamblers from La Grande, who wore fined $100 each. Denver Ed Martin and Fred Russel are matched to fight In Los Angeles about the middle of next month. BRYAN COMING TO IDAHO. Will Make Six Speeches In That State Tomorrow. BoIho, Idaho, Oct. 21. William J. Bryan will spend one day in Idaho, Wednesday, October 22. Ho will be provided with a special train by tho state committee nnd speak at St. An thony, Idaho Falls, Uexburg, Shelley, Blackfoot and Pocatello. Ho will only spend ono day In tho state. Shot by Fanatic. Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 21. A fa natic shot an English missionary by tho name of William Cooper this morning, after which he fled to a sanctuary and hid from his pursuers. The sultan ordered him brought out and he was Bitot In front of tu mosque. Another 8ulcide In 8an Francisco. San Francisco, Oct. 21. Dr. Bob W. Murphy suicided nt 1 o'clock to day at the Rubs House. He was a graduate of Cooper Nodical College, and married the divorced wife of Po lice Judge Moget three months ago, Nothing New by Hill. St. Paul, Oct. 21. Hill, upon loins: croBB oxamincd today in tho merger hearing by Richards, gave out very little new Information,