DA1LYEVEN1NBEDITI0H Eastern Oregon Weather Tpnlght and Sunday, ruin or snow; high southerly winds. PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON", SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1903. Vol. i5. NO. 404 i) ivfVFHfttUli iun II rr BT" JSk . i ov n vuxawi i SING CREW n J I. .I TinrJp Foil whranu juiv i wuo n Brass Molders Guilty lonspiracy. ItHEiR DUTY TO (disable NON-UNION MEN . 1 fiild to Have Received , at $25 for Disabling a Scab W Working In a Striker's ;aa. 24. One of the most . trials affecting union la- , to an end when the Jury Johnson, William Man iHoppo and Thomas Christy lot conspiracy to commit ns i ni convicted men are mem' 4tl brass molders executive m otherwise known as the 1 rrftW." Lwtimony showed that It was t to disable non-union men r the strikers' places. The received as hich as $25 A," that meant a non-union ir disablement One witness that he had been hired to nm.-:inlnn foreman and u v- n tbe plant where a strike was IWNTS HIS DAUGHTER. 14 Professor Brooks for Con' it ef Court Comes up for Hear 111.. Jan. 24. The case bot James Brooks, superln i tt the Shields grammar J b( rklraco. who was arrested Cagolist week while in Sunday i a tiroucht hero on a writ. ).. um mith rontemnt of court. pug U.U. " . . nn fnr hearing in me oangu i,',t .i.uit court today. V"- - - Messor Brooks was arrested at bunco ot Us father, Anurew m. v f the Settle Stuart Institute, .' ntVn s fichtlnrr with his lor the possession of his 12-yeur- daAigUer. who was awara m thft erandnarents by the San' ion county wart two years ago, Tthom Judje McBwen, of Chtca- .1 1 l. L.. tntUn Jilnif tVia cowty court in enticing Mrs. . . r rs i l. i It 1 little rfrl. Florence, to Chicago Into the jurisdiction of Judge tie criler of the court here, which Ho child to the grandparents, child declares that she does not 10' ve with her stenmother. as m in tnn nt.nr nm me. inn 0 Ar Ina nniirt nrnnnari nna la wun Keen interest. nun-uuiYiiYii l l AL. srKcrs inintf nnr rn ha i. ir? Unable to Move Coal. today increased President samrv rrnm sixnn tn ssn no FnT 111 fl raon iillnn ilanlaf. o railroads wore unable to and recommendlnir that 'inn hn rrf tnmiMfl 4-irT nn coal" movements. ' Oregon Short Line. , Or.. Jan. 24. Tim North. t Dl&nfi tf RPftiirn a aVinilov tfl Pnrtlnvwl w1 ,1 U l iu UIUIHJIU Willi lilt? -ines for lucrative Oregon UMlMi rv A. A -.1- - uicuuii iiuiiii'. via eastatlng a haul of 145 Portland after reaching tide Niset Sound. Two routes Dnrtai iAnu a. i -n; tvv" ouivbvjhk ooin. une i n a it. lo Vancouver, whoro nia 11 - . wi une entrance intq ' TOO Othfr Tllon la Imlltl Jf road from the present VUUUHi Tinp Tirit M O Kll. mart l..-i . jiwl nninnnil hv Port. W Goldendnln - iutw tworvtnincr in. one of these lines will a by thfl tlmn n mllllnn "ll pan v ti DEPLORE ACTION OF GERMANY. English Papers Very Bitter In Denun elation of Their German Ally- Thinks Emperor Acts Like a Mad Man. London, Jan. 24. The evening pa pore all deplore the German Venezue lan action. The Star going so far as to say, "We aro ashamed of this dlly of ours, who shells and slaughters children. Wlo deplore the disaster into which the emperor" is drawing us. Ho acts like a mad man with a lighted torch m a powder magazine. APPROVES BOMBARDMENT. Story In, London That the King and His Party Are Anxious to Con tlnue the Alliance With Germany. London, Jan. 24. The story is be ing circulated In diplomatic circles her that the court party, with the king at Its head, approved Germany's actions In Venezuela and is anxious to continue the alliance. QUAY USES WHIP. Will Push the Omnibus Statehood Bill Through Next Monday. Washington, Jan. 24. The flght against the pmnlbus. statehood hill will bo renewed Monday with the un derstanding that Quay proposes to in sist that the sonate remain in contin uous session until an arrangement for vote be had. This makes It pvo hable that the senate will remain In session all night Monday. ARE INVESTIGATING Senate Committee Hears Mc Cullough and Qiiigg in Re gard to Bribery, BOTH DECLARE THAT NO MONEY WAS OFFERED, THE DEADLOCK IN DENVER MADDEN REFUSES TO ATTEND JOINT SESSION. Democrats Held a Joint Session, But Took No .Ballot, as They Had No Quorum Armed Guards, in Senate Chamber All Nlflht Denver. Jan. 24. The senatorial situation here remains uncnangea The democrats held a Joint session this morning, but took no ballot there being no quorum. It was due to the absence of Representative Madden, who refuses to attend the joint session and may be expelled trom the house. Armed guards were stationed around the senate chamber all night. NEW IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE. Haines Company to Construct a Large Canal In .Baker Valley. Haines, Jan. .24. Mayor Davis Wilcox, of this city, is about to let contract for the completion of the Coyote Flat Irrigation ditch, which will reclaim 5000 acres of valuable land in Baker valloy, hitherto given over to the coyotes and jack rabbits. The ditch Is partially completed and has nlrondy reclaimed 500 acres. Land along the route of the ditch, which year or two ago could not be aoio. for 10 cents an acre, is now worth variously from $20 to $45 per acre. EX-POSTMASTER DEAD. William O'Fallon Visiting at Joplin, mo,, suaaemy uies. Walla Walla, Jan. 24. William 'lTnllnn nnatmnatfir of Walla Walla fmm 1803 fo 1R!IR illori at Jonlin. Mo.. this morning of stomach trouble, from which he had been a sufferer lor vjniQ Mowh of his ilpmlso was com municated to J. P. Kent In a telegram om Mrs. O Fuiion, wno was wun him. Mr. Fallon was In Walla Walla few weeks ago from Butte, Mont., n vni-Mitlnn for htft health, and while here- complained f not feeling well. His deatn, nowever, came as shock to his many friends here. Contradict, Report. TJnw York .Ton 24. Officials Of the Marconi Wireless Company flatly con tradict the report that they have sued the United States for infringe ment on the Marconi patents. Urge Repeal of Tobacco Tax. nini-liBvlllft. Tfmn.. .Tan. 24. A well attended meeting was held here today the Tobacco Growers' Association rho Cla-ksvllle district, which was organized a year ago. The associa tion Is preparing a petition to con gress urging tho repeal of the pres ent tax on tobacco, so that the pro ducer may sell as he pleases to whom he pleases. The association declares that this would produce a greatly In creased demand throughout the RnntViarn Ktntps dlrectlv from the producer's hand and have the effect pf broadening, stimulating ana en riching the industrial growth of tobacco. They Had Merely Talked With the Representative in Regard to the Appropriation for the Holland Sub marine Boats. Washington, D. C, Jan. 24. The house committee on naval af fairs at 11 this morning resumed the Lessler investigation. Doblin was the first witness and said he had been In politics in New York for 20 years. He helped to elect Lessler and made Lessler's office his headquarters. He did not know how Lessler stood on the Holland boat question until he had a talk with Qulgg, who men tion ed the Roberts bill which provides for 10 submarine boats. Qulgg was anxious to get Lessler's support. He said, " I do not want It for myself, but a friend told me that there was $5,000 in It and thought he could get a thousand for me. When the subject was broached to Lessler, he said, "Stop, say no more." The same day I saw Qulgg and told him It could not be done. Qulgg said he was very sorry. He afterward saw the representative of the Holland boat, who told me he felt sorry that Lessler was so antagonistic. In a few days he appeared before the Bub marine committee here nnd told them what I knew of the case. McCullough, the state superintend ent of elections in New York, was the next witness. He testified that he had merely called on Lessler in tbe Interest of a friend and had made no attempt to Influence Lesslor's vote by an offer of money or by intimidation, Quigg took th stand in this after noon's session. He denied that he had ever made an offer of money to Lessler In return for his vote. He said he had merely discussed the ap propriation and Lessler's opposition to it. He testified that Lessler told him no bribe had been offered. INVESTIGATING TELEPHONE CO. Assembly of California Asked to Ap point'commlttee for That Purpose. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 24,-j-Senator Stanton, of Los Angeles, created a sensation today by introducing a reso lution calling for the appointment of a special committee to Investigate the Sunset Telephone Company, of San Francisco, Los Angeles and three other cities. The resolution declares that the service given by the company Is a disgrace to the state, causing extreme annoyance and many financial losses, it has not kept its agreements in .franchises!, employing modern con veniences. The service is In no ways commensurate to the high tolls that are charged. A HEAVY BUSINESS Concerns Manufacturing Rail road Equipment Have Many Big Orders. THE CURRENT YEAR WILL ESTABLISH A NEW RECORD, Demand for Railroad Equipment Con tinues Heavy Manufacturers Be lieve the Current Year Will Estab llth New Record. New York, Jan. 24. The demand for railroad equipment continues heavy, and manufacturers believe the volume of business the current year will establish a new record. The American Car & Foundry Company, tho Pressed Steel Car Company, the Standard Car Company, the American Locomotive Works, the Baldwin Lo comotive Works and the steel rail mills have more unfilled orders on their books than ever before In his tory. As a result of the extraordi nary demand nearly every concern engaged In the manufacture ot ma terial that enters into railroad con struction will add to its capacity this year. The United States Steel Cor poration will greatly enlarge the ca pacity of its steel plant and rail manufacturing mills. The Pressed Steel Car Company and the Ameri can Car & Foundry Company will al so increase their output. The Increase in the oulnut of steel rails last year was equivalent to about 20 per cent., and It is expect ed the increase this year will ho Equally as large1. Tho Standard. Steel Car Company announces that the Lackawanna and the Illinois Central htivo ordered 1000 box cars. The American Locomotive Company an nounces an order for 25 locomotives from, the Chesepeake & Ohio, and 20 from the Boston & Maine. The Rock Island's Order for 225 locomotives was placed some time ago. Other or ders recently received by the big rail load equipment concerns are from the Tacoma & Eastern, the Wabash, the Delaware & Hudson, the Kansas City, Mexico Sc. Orient, an dthe Pennsyl vanla company. The heavy business of the concerns manufacturing rail road equipment Is reflected In the earnings of the American Car & Foundry Company, which exceeded $10,000,000 during the last fiscal year. TO AMEND PRIMARY LAW. NERVE FAILED THEM. Robbers Remove Spikes and Fish Plates and Wreck Train, But Made No Attempt to Loot Express Car. Trinidad. Col., Jan. 21. An at tempt was made last night to wreck the Colorado & Southern passenger train near Watterville, N. M. A spike was nulled out and the fish plates were removed. The engine, baggage car and smoker overturned. Four trainmen were badly Injured. One passenger was slightly hurt. The robbers lost their nerve at the last minute and made no attempt to loot the car. The train carried a largo amount of money and valuables. HAD BEEN DISSIPATING. Noted Hungarian Violinist Drinks carnonc Acia. Rnn Vrancisco. Jan. 24. Paul B. Gry, aged 42, a noted Hungarian vio linist, committed suicide with car bolic acid on the street at 4 o'clock this morning. Ho had been dissipating. UNION PACIFIC WRECK. Fireman Killed In Collision Near Go- therburg, Neb;, Last Night. Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 24. Tho Union Pacific overland collided with a freight near Gotherburg at midnight A fireman was Hilled. Make Lockwood Law Applicable to Cities of 2500 Inhabitants. Salem, Jan. 24. Senator William eon has introduced a bill in the sen- ato to make the Lockwood primary election law applicable to all cities of 2500 inhabitants, instead ot towns of 10,000 inhabitants, as at present. The law now applies only to Portland but If amended it will apply to Salem, Astoria, Pendleton, Eugene, Albany, The Dalles and Baker City. The Williamson bill also proposes to repeal the present primary law re lating to cities of 2500 inhabitants, which law was not practicable and has never been used. SEATTLE'S SOCIAL LIFE. Lady of Fashion Now Rubs Elbows With Residents of Tenderloin. Seattle, AVash., Jan. 24.-rCitizens wonder if after all a wide-open" policy of city administration isn't tbe best for Seattle. A short time ago, when rumors of calling a grand Jury be came rampant, Chief of Police Sulli van issued orders that by this time have effectively closed the Tender loin. All first-class bawdy-houses have been put out of the business. No longer is tie click of the roulette wheel and the rattle of dice heard on Washington street. Seattle, figur atively speaking, Is a "dead" town. If Chief Sullivan thought for one moment that by closing the bawdyr houses he could drive the inmates from tho city he was mistaken. These women of ill fame permeated every part of the residence districts of the city, Now the lady of fashion rubs elbows with the harlot on the cars that convey them to their Queen Anne homes. Those living on Capitol Hill, .perhaps the most exclusive set In Se attle, are compelled dally to pass wo men of the "red badge" right on their own doorsteps, while out on Madison street, where all the swejl boarding houses are, may be found almost as many harlots as women of purer mo tives. Ji GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by the Coe Commission Company I, C. Major Local Manager, Room 4, Associa tion Block. Chicago, Jan. 24. Cables were strong on tho opening yesterday. Tho market here opened strong at a little advance with fair demands at higher prices, and not much offering. Ar mour was said to be buying wheat to day. Range ot market. 80Th'(JJ2 V,. Wheat Opened. Closed. May SI 82 July i 75 75 Corn May 44 45 July 43 43 Oats May 36 36! Pork May 16S0 1690 Minneapolis, Jan. 24: 1 May 78 78 July 78 78 Wheat in Chicago, Chicago, Jan. 24. Wheat 8l 82c per bushel. TWO PASSENGERS KILLED. East-bound Santa Fe Passenger Col lided With Freight at Cooper Cove, Texas. Houston, Texas, Jan. 24. A Santa Fe freight collided with the east- bound passenger near Cooper Cove today. Two passengers were killed and four injured. FOR EXTENSION OF TIME FOR RATIFICATION OF THE CUBAN TREATY. Cuban Minister .Arranges With Secre tary Hay to Change the Date of Limit. Washington, Jan. 24. The Cuban minister arranged with Secretary Hay today for an extension of the time in which the Cuban reciprocity treaty may be ratified. It will be accomplished by means of a protocol permitting a resasonable extension of time If the senate falls to ratify be fore January 31, tho present limit set. Prominent Churchmen to Take Part. Montreal, Que., Jan. 24. The mag nificent ne wchurch of St. Stephen the Martyr, Weerdale Park, West mount!, will be formally opened for 'divine services tomorrow, tho feaBt of tho conversion of St. Paul. His grace, Archbishop Bond, will be tho morning preacher, while Bishop Carmlchael will fill the pulpit at the evening ser vice. On Sunday week Bishop Mills, of Kingston, will preach. The dedi cation services will bo continued for two weeks longer, when the lord bishop of Huron and Professor Clark, of Trinity College, will preach. Glen Acquitted. Manila, Jan. 24. The court-martial of Major Edward Glenn was conclud ed today and a verdict reached. The finding wa not made public. It Is understood that Glenn was acquitted. THE OREGON VOLUNTEERS. State Issues a Volume Containing the Records of the Boys In the Philip pines. Adjutant General C. U, Gantenbeln, of the State of Oregon, has Compilod a volume of 700 pages, superbly il lustrated with photographs, contain ing tho records of the different com panies of Oregon Volunteers in the Philippines during tho Spanish wnr, Tha following 6Jrcular letter has been Issued regarding Its distribution: Portland, Ore., Jan. 20. "The law authorizing the publica tion of the Oregon Volunteers In the Spanish war and Philippines Insur rection prescribes that the copies shall be distributed in such manner as tho governor may direct. Of tho 500 copies provided for in the act, Governor Geer has directed that ono copy bo presented to each of tbe 334 officers, sergeants and corporals of the Second Oregon Volunteer Infaijt ry and of Batteries A and B, Oregon Volunteer Ugh tArttllery. and to the wife, athcr or mother of each of tho 64 members of the Second Oregon, who lost their lives while In the, serv ice, provided they apply to the adju tant general before May 1. J 903. Copies not delivered in person will be forwarded to applicants entitled to them, express charges to be collected cn delivery Tho method of d.stiibu tion of such volumes as may remain on hand May 1, 1903, will be announc ed at that time. Respectfully, "C. N. OANTENBEIN, "Adjutant General." MUS T BE ENFORCED City Authorities Adopt a Rigid Policy and Will See That Caution is Taken. THE QUARANTINE ORDINANCE IS FOR PUBLIC GOOD. Much Carelessness by People Is Lead ing to Prevalence of ConUgeous Diseases in Parts of Town Provis ions of the Ordinance. From now on tho quarantine ordi nance will be rigidly enforced a policy that Is unquestionably fof tho public good. Tho policy ot strict enforcement of tho ordinance seems to hnvo been precipitated at this juncture by tha carelessness and heedlessness of ac quaintances of Olo Oleson and of other people passing by the llttlo building which hears the sign "Noodlo Restaurant," and which Is the first building weBt of the W. A C. R. offi ces, on Webb street. Mr. Olewn, who Is suffering with an attack of scarlet fever, was re moved from a Jodglng house In con nection with the building mentioned, sovernl days ago, nnd a nurse or at tendant employed by one of tho fra ternal orders to look after him. To day complaints bogan to come in that the attendnnt was extremely lnx that passersby and others Inspired by curiosity and possessed of indiffer ence, were in the halnt of opening the door, which should be kept lock ed, nnd cither , standing In the door or going In, as their fancy .dictated. This stato of affairs becoming known has decided the city authorities to rigidly enforce the quarantine ordi nance, excerpts from which are print ed below. That scarlet fever is a puiely Infections and not a conta gious disease Is proven by tho fact that It really exists In but two locali ties in tho city, nnd thoy aro widely teparatpd geographically. Tho prevalence in those two locali ties Is attributed to tho carelessnesi of the people whp aro quarantined, end by others In allowing visiting and others going between the quar antined houses and those which aro not quarantined. The ordinance pro viding for a quarantine and for tho punishment of those violating It will he rigidly enforced from now on. Its principal provisions nro as fol lows; Sec. 17 No person attending upon, or otherwlso coming In contact with any person in this city, afflicted wltli smallpox, or other dangerous Infec tious diseases mentioned In this ordi nance, In such manner or to such an extent as to render him liable to communicate tho disease, Bhnll go Up on any1 public street or In any way mingle with people in the city not affected with the dlKease, Sec. 27 Not less that: $25 or moro than $100 ftno shall bo imposed upon conviction fo reach offense, nnd In ad dition tl'e offender may bo lmprlsqn- d not more than 20 days ror orrenso In the city Jail. Measles and scarlet fever aro bqth. In the list of Infectious diseases enu merated In another section of tho ordinance. The city authorities are adopting this policy at tht right Juncture. There are m) few cases In town and the results have been so Inconsidera ble that the public caution has not been arpused, which accounts for the carelessness which gave ripe to tho complaints mndo thin morning. It has often been stated that 60 miles art hnur was tho utmost rate at which a swallow could fly- Recent experiments upon Compolgne and Antwerp prove that a swallow in a hurry can cover 128 miles In an hnur Thos. Gahagan Mining Broker OJfice with Hartinan Abstract Co, rendleton, Oregon, Buys and sells stocks in all min ing companies, SOUTH POLE STOCK A Specialty. Mining claims bought and sold. BUY SOUTH POLE tmr ai Vancouver. 1 "t ii ' n' ntyywiMilliMyi ' Mil ii mMiC'H'h- - - . - - - - ""-i .Sales'