DAILYEVENINB ED1TIDH
AILY
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight
showers ;
shower.
partly cloudy, with ,
Saturday probably .
I ou" . .rr-
WEEK.
Joe
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOKEH 2i, 1902.
NO. 4572
BOARD
Receives Members
U dUV" vw
1 1
Kita nnnsK.
..in n r n A T i r,
That They Endeavor to
Amicable Relations Be
ployeri and Miners on a
Oct. 24. Brigadier-
n M. Wilson, the first
tie arbitration commlB-
. .. . TTl. I .
tl tee lenipuittrj nunc
nomine, presenting him
r&t 10 o'clock. He was
wed by Bishop John L.
jccompank'd by the Rev.
r c UntitnI-'o
guest he will be dur-
t m..t.lH.ni Tn- ttiln.
1H WUaUJUiuii. icu uiiu-
E. W. Parker, Thomas H.
f It T T-I
rri in hiii lie. mi ii in iiiiii ui
Into the president's
eorge Gray arrived a few
ter, closely followed by E.
ed by President.
had already called on
which the full body paid
jspects to President Roose
Ihere received Instructions,
i written,
explanation of the work
irtniiKKirin iiiki riir'i iiiiik mi h
nil 1 1 ii ii i ii ii i ii n nil i"i I .. d ana
uu Mill cuucavur lu catttLf-
on a just and permanent
far as possible endeavor
with the causes of a re-
t herewith a rmhlished
President John Mitchell.
pr s r k . mtiHiPV nnn wru or
to Hecoraer wricht.
eflect an organisation. Be-
could gain entrance they
lor different publications
Mosley Is secretary of the
Both tppeared at Wright's
GIRL WAS BURNED TO DEATH.
Terrible Acldent at a Home In, North
em Grant County.
Uklah, Ore., Oct. 24. Ethel Wela
senfluh, a young daughter of John
Welssenfluh, who lives on tly middle
fork of the John Day river, 45 miles
south of here in northern Grant coun
ty. Is ucad as the result of an awful
ncident last week in which the unfor
tunate girl was fatally burned. She
was putting wood under a kettle in
which Welssenfluh was boiling some
wheat, when her dress caught fire.
The little girl ran screaming to the
house, -where one of the members of
the family stripped off her clothes.
From her hins to her knees te flesh
was parched to a crisp, and death oc
curred In less than 24 hours at Long
Creek.
CASTRO DID NOT WIN.
German Officers Deny the Report of
Victory at La Victoria.
New York, Oct, 24. Officers of the
German cruiser Gazelle and the Brit
ish cruised Indefatigable, which have
arrived here from La Guayra, deny,
cables to Porto Spain, Trinidad, cor
respondent of the Herald, that Presi
dent Castro, of Venezuela, won an im
portant victory over the revolutionists
at La victoria. The officers express
the opinion that the revolutionists arc
getting the upper hand.
TWO DARING HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD IIP TRAIN NEAR BUTTE
Engineer Neill Resisted and Was Shot, Dying a Few
Hours Later,
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT MADE
TO DYNAMITE THE
MAIL, CAR.
Robbers Got Registered Mall Passengers Were Unmolested $5000 Re
ward Offered by the North Coast Railroad Report From Helena Says
Robber Was Same One Who Held Up Southern Pacific at Portland a
Year Ago.
HARVEY SCOTT SORE
WILL FIGHT NOMINEE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE,
Senator Mitchell Secretly Agrees to
Indorse C. W. Fulton, of Astoria,
Which Greatly Angers Portland Ed
itor. Portland, Oct. 2S. In n sccivt con
ference held here today, Senator
Mitchell has agreed to indorse C. W.
Fulton, of Astoria, for the United
States senate. Harvey Scott, of "the
Oregonian, is very sore and says he
will fight Fulton to a finish.
STAYED IN THE STAGE.
me commissioners
aft MMlMra caaalnn anri
.vv..h. . V UIWU'UII ......
i-uuiium&iun win
rTefttAMs. n -.1.
wuui Monnav.
-vu siyournea Dexore
meet nrt Mnnit at
- - t. was ueciaea ai
---o M-a. an lormai near-
" PWIiC. Tho nnxmlnrl
- . . - - i. .. ..... i.irmUilD.
- -lunaay session to ronfpr
arrangements for a future
f db unvaiB.
xm .
2rs or Importance
ue KlTen our iv Tirrv.
viicidinra win i v. j
Client Roosevelt will be
a voir no a
"nu OF TRADE.
- . nui ill. rv. i.i.m
- iur bui-kt cl. i
8ut for $400,000.
inf., i-ew In wood, of
"xr brouehf .i,
Trade ,,lne Chicago
i nm lll.i 1 . i . . - .
, ujjo lor duck.
BUeld t?" 2 Allen
. mela. the R nnY- tji
wo today f, w'
""""'"w joe on
Col. Parker Returns From Rapid
River Country Relates Incidents of
the Trip.
Col. Frank Parker, the veteran
newspaper man of Walla Walla, pass
ed through town yesterday on his re
turn from a second trip into tho Rapid
River country to look after his re
cently discovered mining claims.
In speaking of his trip Mr. Parker
said: "I have been in the saddle for
several weeks and it is hard on an
old campaigner like myself. We had
a fine trip with the exception that
feed became short and we could not
get enough for our animals to eat.
The country we were in has all been
overrun with sheep until no grass is
left for this fall.
"We did considerable development
work on our claims, but were com
pelled to come out of the hills before
we intended to on acount of the shrt
age f feed. There was plenty of game
where I waa. Myself and partner ate
deer meat, grouse and fish until we
got tired of it.
Them ost exciting time I had
was when I was boxed up in a stage
and the team ran away at breakneck
speed. I was the only passenger and
when wo got to a little place near
John Day and the driver got off the
stage to take on mall the team started
to run. I was helpless and all I could
do was to sit as still as the rough road
would permit and hang onto my seat
and let the" team go their way. Luck
Ily the frightened animals kept the
road and no mishap overtook me.
The team ran until John Day City
was reached and then stopped of their
own free will. Then I got out of the
rig and thanked my lucky stars that
I was there without ary broken
limbs."
Butte. Mont. Oct. 24. The North
Coast limited, east bound, was held
up early this morning by two mask
ed men near Bearmouth. One held up
the engineer and the other attempted
to dynamite the safe in tho mall car,
but was unsuccessful. The baggage
car was wrecked with dynamite. En
gineer Neill resisted and was shot,
dying a few hours later.
The robbers got only the registered
mall. All of the passengers were un
molested. They made no attempt to
enter the express car. Conductor
Qulnn brought the train to Drum
mond, where he reported tho hold-up
The railroad immediately offered $6,
000 reward for tho capture of the
men. Posses from Deerlodge;, Ana
conda, Butte and Missoula are In pur
suit. Bloodhounds trom Deerlodge
penitentiary hive been taken to the
scene and are now tracking the rob
bers. Later Only One Man.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 24. It Is now
stated that only one man held up the
train. The desperado told the train
men if anyone wanted to know who
he was to tell them he was the same
man who held up the Southern Paci
fic in South Portland a year ago.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New Vork 8tock Exchange Brokers.
New York, Oct 23. Tho wheat
market was strong today under the
Influence or good export demand at
tho seaboard, which Induced many to
tako on lines that wero sold out
earlier In tho ween. Tho close show
ed an advance of nearly a cent. Liv
erpool jvas up VI, C 104,
Closed yestorday, 77T4.
Opened today, 78T4.
Range today, 78?78?i.
Closed today, 78.-
St. Paul, 191-74.
L. & N., 139.
Union Pacific, 104-74.
Steel, 40.
Wheat In San Francisco.
. San Francisco, Oct. 24. Wheat
$1.3101.33.
Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, Oct, 24. Wheat 72 Vs
V4'o per bushel.
College Golfers Meet.
Ann Harbor, Mich., Oct. 24. A
team of tho best golf players of the
University of Chicago camo to Ann
Arbor today to meet the representa
tives of the University of Michigan on
the local links. The match Is the
first Intercollegiate event of tho kind
to be held In tho West and as a con
sequence the outcome Is luvaltoi with
much interest by tho college athletes.
THE FRENCH IN LINE
WILL SETTLE STRIKE
AFTER AMERICAN PLAN
YOUNGER'S BURIAL.
Old Confederate Veterans, His Com
rades, the Pallbearers Interred In
Family Lot.
Lee's Summit, Mo., Oct 24. The
remains of Jim Younger, the bandit,
were interred In the family lot in the
little cemetery near town, yesterday
afternoon. A brief, simple service
was held at the home of N. S. Fen
ton where crowds of people had pass
ed by the coffin. The house was
crowded and many were unable to
gain admittance. Mrs. Fenton, a nleco
of the Younger boys, led a quartet
which sang "Rest, Weary Heart"
Rev. S. N. Shiffler, of the Presbyteri
an church, followed in prayer, speak
ing a few appropriate words and then
after another song the casket was re
moved to the hearse.
Tho pallbearers were old associ
ates of the Youngers, members of
Quantrell's band, and among the
mourners were several who had
fought with Quantrell, Price and
Shelby.
SIGN AGREEMENT.
Powers Agree to Evacuate Shanghai
and Yangtse Valley.
Paris, Oct 24. From, authoritative
sources, it has been learned, that
France, Great Britain and Germany
have concluded an agreement provld
Ing for the military evacuation of
Shanghai Jby their forces. The nego
tiations have also brought about an
important extension of the open-door
policy as urged by Secretary Hay.
The agreement affects not only
Shanghai, but tho entire Yangtese
Kiang valley, which the powers are
seeking to develop fyr commercial
purposes.
The date of the evacuation is still
open, but a leading official of tho for
eign office expressed tho belief that
it will undoubtedly be accomplished
by January 1. About 1200 troops will
participate in the evacuation.
COAL PRODUCTION.
STOCKMEN TO BE OUSTED.
Banks Consolidate.
Portland, Oct. 24. The United
States National and the AiDsworth
National banks will consolidate No
vember 1, under the former title. J.
B. Ainsworth, of Seattle, will be the
president .of the new bank.
8H0T HIS SON-IN-LAW.
Hunter In Douglas County Mistaken
for a Bear.
Roseburg, Oct 24. Charles Cha-
jiey shot and killed his son-in-law,
Samuel Flock, on Days Creek, In this
county. He was out hunting and mis
took Flock for a bear.
Cell Ashore.
San Francisco. Oct. 24. The steam
er Cella is ashore. The crew was
saved and taken aboard the Brooklyn.1
Special Agent Finds Many of Them
Occupying Government Land.
Washington, Oct. 24. Colonel John
S. Mosby, special agent of the interior
department, called upon the presi
dent today, and laid before him the
result of his investigation of the ille
gal occupation of public lands in Col
orado and other Western states by
stockraisers. Colonel Mosby told the
president that millions of acres of
public land that ought rightfully to be
open to the homestead settler were
occupied by stockraisers. After con
cluding the Investigation it is making,
the interior department will oust
such stockraisers as are n t occupy
ing the public lands lawfully.
HEAD-ON COLLISION.
Seven Persons Injured In a Freight
Crash on the Iron Mountain Railroad.
De Soto, Mo., Oct 24. As the re
sult of head-end freight collision on
the Iron Mountain, seven miles north
of here Wednesday nlgbt, seven per
sens wero Injured, as follows:
Engineer F. W. Strothman, scalded.
probably fatally.
Fireman Gus Lynch, seriously.
Conductor F. B. Hale.
Engineer Peter Constant
Frank Stevens, of St. Louis,
broken.
Harry Snyder, of Philadelphia.
S. W. Poe. St. Louis.
The cause of the collision is not
known.
leg
FARRELL IN JAIL.
Irish Member of Parliament Sentenc
ed to Jail and Hard Labor.
Dublin. Oct. 24. James Farrell, a
member of parliament today was sen
tenced to serve a month In Jail at
hard labor and to deposit bail for a
year's good behavior.
Will Be About 100,000 Tons the First
Week.
Reading, Pa., Oct. 24. The Reading
Railway company officials do not ex
pect any coal mined yesterday to bo
brought down before late tonight or
early tomorrow. They do not believe,
however, that anthracite will be mov
ing In any great quantity beforo
early next week. About 100,000 tons
is looked for the first week, against
a normal weekly average of 240,000
tons. All coal trains lire to be civen
preference. There will he no delay
In the unloading of the coal Into tho
yards of the cities and towns, nnd
every facility for speedy work Is bo
Ing provided for train crews and
shifters. During last night 3000 tons
camo down the roati. No special ef
forts at largo shipments have been
made this week.
Federated Mine Workers of France
Accept Premier Combe's Sugges
tion and Will Leave Difficulties to
Board of Arbitration.
Paris. Oct. 24. Tho coal strikers
today announced that thoy would ac
cept Premier Combes suggestion of
arbitration. Tho president will name
a commission on the same lines fol
lowed by President Roosovelt In tho
United States.
Protected by Troops.
Dunkirk, France, Oct. 24. Through
an agreement with the operators and
some strikers last night a few mon rcn
turned to work this morning. They
had to bo protected by a strong force
of troops.
TO END CO-EDUCATION.
ERUPTION IN SALVADOR.
Volcano of Central America Destroys
Town of Izalco,
New Orleans, Oct. 24. Passengers
who arrived on tho steamer from
Puerto Ban Jon, report tho valcano of
Izalco, in Salvador. In a state of vio
lent eruption. The eruption began on
September 7, when five largo open
ings or craters formed on the north
side of tho volcano, from which large
quantities or lava and burning stones
were ejected. People living In the
town or izalco and the neighborhood
toward which the lava poured, fled
at its approach, and believe that their
bouses were completely destroyed.
COLORED TROOPERS ARRIVE.
Three Hundred Men and Officers
From Pretldlo,
Walla Walla, Oct. 24. Colonel God
frey, with 12 officers ana mounted
troops F, O and II of the Ninth colored
cavalry, comprising 298 men, arrived
here this morning, having left the
Presidio Wednesday. It la not known
here where the remaining troop E
will be stationed. Of the officors only
one Is colored.
University of Chicago Takes the First
Step in This Direction.
Chicago, Oct. 24. .The trustees of
the University of Chicago Wednesday
by a vote of 13 to 3, decided In favor
of the segregation of tho soxes In the
Junior colleges. TUJs decision affects
only tho freshmen and bopliomores,
and does not imply death to co-educa
tion at tho institution, although It Is
said to bo tho first step toward such
n course.
Denver-Salt Lake Line. .
New York, Oct. 24. Tho Moore
Brothers aro believed to bo furnish
Ing the bulk of the capital for build
Ing the projected Denvor, Northwest
ern & I'aciiic Itftliroad. of which D. H,
Moffatt, or Donvcr, Is chief promoter,
TJie now road, it is believed, will bo
como practically the extension of the
nock Island system from Denver to
Salt Lake, Speaking of tho now road
Mr. Moffatt said: "Final arrangements
have been perfected and the work In
cldontal to building our lino la rapid
ly progressing. Tho road will bo com
pleted within two years to Salt Lake,
Its length from Denver to Salt Lake
Is about G00 miles, and by arrange
ment with Senator Clark wo will es
tabllsh a road passing through Colo
rado, Utah, Novada and California."
Sanitation Discussed.
Lakewood, N, J., Oct 24. Tho New
Jersey Sanitary Association began Its
zsth annual meeting today at the
JJiurel houte. The features of the
opening session wero addresses by
nr. unanea j, Kipp, of Newark, on
"Sanitaria for Consumptives," and by
ur. u. j, liaxicr, state superintendent
of public instruction, on the aub'lcct
or "Hygienic instruction for Teachers
In tho Public Schools." The seaslona
will bo continued and concluded to
morrow. Food preservatives, the pre-
venuou or. u.uorcuioais and the extermination-
of the mosquito are among
mo mane 10 receive attontion.
Treaty Acceptable to Cuba.
Havana, Cuba. Oct. 24. It Is
authoritatively stated that the reel
proclty treaty with tho United States
with a few minor exceDtlons Is ac.
ceptable to President Palraa and the
ministers.
MANY SENT HOME
Reports From Mining Region
Say Many Men Fail to Get
Old Places,
MARKLE OPERATORS "WILL
RESUME WHEN CONVENIENT"
Delegation of Men Laid Their Griev
ances Before President Mitchell,
Who Advised Them to Be Patient
and Await Developments.
Reports aro coming In from all over
the mining region that many engi
neers, llromen, pumpmen, carpentors
and compnny hands havo failed to get
their places back. Tho old employes
aro faring hotter with tho Individual
companies than with tho large com
panlsc. A delegation of carponters
made up of employes from many col
lieries In tho Wyoming region, called
at President Mitchell's headquarters
at noon and laid their grievances be
foro him. Thoy said minors and la
borers had no trouble in getting
work, but other employes holding
good paying positions beforo they
went on striko generally found their
places filled with othor men, and tie
mlno superintendents said there
would bo no change for thu present
Mr, Mitchell advised IiIb callers to be
patient and await developments the
next few days.
Miners 8ent Home.
Tnmaqua, Pa., Oct, 24. There Is
but llttlo chango in tho mining situa
tion here today. The men again re
ported to work, but wero sent home
with tho trite explanation that when
thny wero wanted thoy would bo noti
fied. Lock-out by Markle.
Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 24. Tho Mar
klo operators today Issued statements
saying that they would resume whon
It suits tholr convenience. It looks
llko a lock-out. Two locals held meet"
Ings last night and derided to con
tinue tho striko until these oporators
withdrew tho obnoxious agreements
and tako the men hack In a body.
At Rapidly as Possible.
Wllkesiibrre, Oct 24. Minors are
being put to work as rapidly as pos
sible. Considerable tlmo In necessary
to put tho mines In coraploto working
order. President Mitchell today de
clined to discuss the Markle lock
outs In tho Hazelton districts.
Troops Withdrawn.
Harrlsburg, Pa., Oct. 24. Governor
Stono today Issued an order for the
return of the state troops from the
anthracite fields as promptly as possible
Home for Released Convicts.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct, 24. The
Collin homo for released convicts,
known by the name of "Hopo Hall,"
was dedicated today with Interesting
exorcises, Tho dedicatory addroas
was delivered by Mrs, Maude Balling
ton Booth. Among those present
wore tho wardens of tho state peni
tentiaries and reforms schools, mem
bers of tho statu board of control and
numerous other persons Interested In
charltablo and correctlonable work.
Wiley and Kennedy to Meet i
Montreal, Quo., Oct. 24. Lovers of
tho sport of wrestling are manifesting
considerable Interest In tho match
between Max Wiley and Tom Ken
nedy, tho Canadian lightweight cham
pion, which la to be decided tonight
beforo a local sporting club. Since
tho match was made both wrestlers
have been training faithfully and as
a consoquonce appear to to In con
dltlon to put up an Interoatlng bout
SOUTH POLE STOCK
NOW ON SALE.
We own 4941 feet on the Cde
brnted North Pole Hill. Our
present tunnel and workinirs show
our mine to he the richest on the
entire mother lode.
Price, 15c Per Share
Buy before the price advances
Maps,, nhototrranhs and ore ejtn 1.
seen at the office of T. (iahagau. Uft
rnan's abstract ofllce.