it y L 1 1 jjgN 1 "a-J . X I DAlYEVENIHBEDITUli r iniU-l 15C A 1 Hirov i Vv)VVLV3y3vv(y sin .L -aiiMMLflBLiVSP '! tonight ana Sunday; f y "" W IBBB I fciSSSSSSSMMBi warmer with hoi winds. J . wfMtwwminn)mm PENDLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY," OUEGOIN", rill? DAY, JUNE G, 1903. NO. 470!). IIS IS IN DISTRESS Ltedby the Most Wide- tod and Destructive I in Many Years. f FLOOD IN ELEVEN YEARS IS UNAVOIDABLE. , District With 10,000 Pco i under Water The Flood Uhed Such a Height That L Can Be Done Distressing I tf Affairs at Topeka and k City. June C Tho Sny levee k below this city nt 10:30 tar The Sny is tno most fet levee on the north end of bi Incloses a fcrtiio tarming irom three to seven miles Bttatolng over luo.uuo acres. Ire several towns wumn me the population of which is r 10.000. Many of tnem re- d loss of lite Is certain. This 111! not been overflowed since I) the damago will be very liver Many Miles Wide. Louis, June C The river thi6 ; attained the stage of 33.5 rise ot 1.4 feet during tho past The crest of the flood t expected by Sunday, may he I ltd may go even higher, as Irs north and west still pour I Quota of water. i and South St. Louis the lieveral miles wide. I Catastrophe at St. Louis, 11!, June 6. Thousands are s today. The river is now at sot mark, showing moro than N since daylight. It is now I tilt East St. Louis cannot i Hood much worse than that Uily yards lust north nf f Mage are now entirely sub- w iramc IS entirely susnend. o me vanaaila line. The ' 01 East St. I.oiiIr miiRt- aided today. I abandoned houses in Happy p't eea swept away. The p"je so tar is assessed at Jl,- ' ujC runways alone. ' Falling at Kancas City. 3 Cltr. June It Tho -i,,n. i I JOwer. An ImmnnoA fnr... f Ideulcg the west bottoms to p-Nine Drowned at ToDcka k. aan, June C Although la assigned, the river has a SUICB mlrlnl,rt,t t Ik.. C '".. more ta been lound up to noon ,r Known llst of ead FAVOR MEAT INSPECTION. Retail Butchers' Association Goes on Record. ?r"an?- June 6-At a meeting held Wednesday night the Retail Butchers' Association after discuss ing tho question of a city moat In spection, which has been agitated to a considerable extent lately, voted unanimously in favor of a city inspec tion ordinance and named a commit tee to wait upon tho cltv council nt, urge the passage of such a measure. The charges made by Stato Health Officer Dr. Woods Hutchinson that dlsoasod and putrid meat is being generally sold In Portland came in for general denial and condemnation. The members of tho association believe that Dr. Hutchinson has done them n willful injustice- in his sweeping charges, and they Insist that they are willing, and in fact, doslro a rigid inspection. They declare that it would he to tho ndvantngo of iaelr business if tho public had a guaranty against objectionable meats, which they ad mit are sold in a few quarters of tho city. ITEntlTS AND FLOODS III WESTERN SOUTH GAROLINA I SALISBURY RECOVERING. r Hla Recent Illness Wer kaggerated. i Jane 6. 'seized mT u uury, wed with a severe chill, tf great wenknn ; wortahlo 7,i lu uu mucn , IS? ..my- He is rest- . -u reruiipmlln , .i.- country i0m(!i Hatflold Nacre PROPOSED. ' 8auahter nf lliln d... . ' "s I" "US- - rvuna AVri-.,l V 6.-A J. "Hay ,.. "'i'aln recoiv i AN OLD SWEDISH TRICK. Alaska Miner Attempts to Smuggle Partner Aboard Steamer In a Sack. Seattle, June C Tho rush of travel from Seattle 'to Alaska during the last few days has developed the usual keen interest on tho part of mnnv penniless men to got to tho promised land. One of the most remarkable yet unearthed, occurred yesterday when the steamer Ohio was preparing to pull out from Seattle. A big Swede went over the gang plank car rying a gunny sack, which, upon in vestigation, proved to contain a man. tuo swede Had attempted to stow away his partner. He was discovered just as the vessel was about to leave and the stowaway was nut ashore. Tho Swede sailed without his sack of human freight. More Than Fifty Lives Were Lost in the Awful Rush of! Waters, Great Destruction of Property of All Kinds' Several Large Cotton Manu facturing Mills Washed Away Scene of Desolation and Death. II CABINET MEETING TODAY IMPORTANT MATTERS ARE BEING CONSIDERED. Principal Subjects for Discussion Are Prosecution of the Postal Frauds and the Government's Attitude To. ward Russia. Washington, Juno C. The special cabinet meeting called by the presi dent for tho purpose of discussing matters developed dunnr his absence began at 11 thi3 morning with Sir. Shaw the only absentee. It Is expected that much time will bo devoted to the postofllce scandals and the government situation to'vard Russia with reference to the Kishi noff horror. It is known that the nresldent's at- tltudo toward the postofllce question has always been that of uncompro mising friendliness toward the prosecution. His own position and that of the cabinet on tho Kishlneff massacre Is unknown and wholly problematical. Will Visit America. Rome. Juno G. Dowager Queen Murguerita has written to friends says that she intends to visit Amer ica the coming autumn. Two Men Killed in Nebraska. Genoa. Neb.. Juno C. A Union Pa cific freight rounded a curve north of hero this morning and struck a handcar, killing two and injuring one. Augusta, Ga., June C ReportB have reached hero from Pacolet, S. C, that mill No. 1, of tho Pacolet com pany, hs been completely washed away by a cloudburst. Tho Pacolet river has overflowed Its banks and mill No. 2 is in great danger. Many miles of lowland are flooded and great general damago has resulted. Reports ore in conflict as to whether there has been loss of life or not. Later reports are that mill No. 2, belonging to the Pacolet company. has been swept away, with another, Tho most loss of life Is In tho Clifton district. All tho rivers in tho west ern portion of South Carolina aro on the rampage. Railroad bridges aro washed away and wires down. Sixty feet of water is in in the Pacolet river, which usu ally Is a small stream, barely large enough to turn tho mill wheels. Property loss Is nlrendy a million dollars. Two thousand bales of man- manured goods were washed nwny when the mills were destroyed. Tho Western union reports It has lost pinctlcally all Its wires nnd poles in ST. CYR WILL NOT TALK. Ihado "Shooter" Maintains Orlm Silence About His Crime. llolse, Juno C H. M. St. Cyr, who shot nnd killed A. Emmons nt Pa yette l.ako Wednesday, was brought to this city Ktldny afternoon by Sher iff McDevitt en routo to Idaho City, and was placed In jail until morning when tho sheriff will tako him on tho stage to that place When soon nt tho jail after his arrival ho declined to liavo anything to say. After tho shooting ho went to tho Meadows and gave himself up to tho deputy sheriff who took him to Coun cil nnd delivered him to Sheriff Ad ams of Washington county, who took him to Welsor. The ofllcerB say ho was cheerful on tho way nnd mado no attempt to escape, but would hnvo nothing whatever to say about tho crlmo ho had committed, although ho would talk freely on other subjects. Tho complaint under which ho wns arrested charges him with murder nnd was sworn to by Attorney Fish er uf Bolso county, before Probate Judgo Clay. Tho district court or that county has adjourned nnd his trial will not be held until next October. LOS ANGELES SSUES One Butcher Violated Union Rules and Caused All the Trouble. SYMPATHETIC STRIKES THREATENED ALL OVER CITY fnrther down tho river supposed to the vicinity of Spartansburg. Tele bo gone. A fourth is known to be in danger. A church, hotel and livery stablo at Pacolet have also been destroyed. General floods and destruction sim ilar to those In Kansas aro presaged by the general atmospheric condi tions. Repeating the Kansas Horror. Still later reports say 33 persons were drowned at Spartansburg. Clif ton mill No. 4 was washed away in addition to two of the Pacolet mills. communication Is Intermit. phone tent. Over Fifty Lives Lost. Columbia, S. C., Juno C. Reports received hero from Spartansburg say tho loss of llfo will probably exceed B0. Tho greatest number wns at tho Clifton mills, above tho Pacolet mills. A hotel nnd a number of residences were washed away in the wntcr which came out of the mountains like glnut mill races. Tho mills are largely owned by Now England capitalists. BAKER COUNTY WOOL. No Sales Yet Made Quality Is Ex cellent. Baker City, June C Now that tho shearing of sheep Is well under way in all parts of the country, tho ware houses in Baker City are rapidly be ing filled with fine fleeces. It is said by those who are good judges that this season's clip in Baker county sur passes in quality any wool produced here in a long tlmo paBt. The poor pasturage and long winter which af fected tho sheep considerably did not deteriorate the quality of wool and the Increased number of sheep will make the output this year about as largo as it was last season. This es timate is given by experienced and posted sheep and wool men and It If believed that it will bo found about correct. Murphy & Stuchell Ford Co., al ready have on store about 125,000 pounds of wool. S. A. Herlner re uorts that but little of his-wool has yet come In but that ho expects to handle about as large a quantity as ho usually does. Last year ho ship ped something llko 0,000,000 pounds. trices of wool here may no sam to he firm, although no sales of any con Kemience have been made yet. Grow ers and commission men are holding off for tho expected rise in the mar- et. CZAR'S MIND IS FAILING. Said to Have Been Affected Particu larly by the Klshenlff Massacres. St. Petersburg, June C. Her Im perial majesty, tho Kmpress of Rus sia, celebrated her 31st birthday today. Handsomo gifts and mesnges of congratulation wero received from her English relatives and from tho various other courts of Europe. Many rumors to tho contrary notwithstand ing, it is semi-olticlnlly stated that her majesty Is enjoying good health. Much uneasiness Is felt, however, over tho condition of the czar, whoso depression of spirits has lately been accentuated by tho Kishlneff disturb ances. His ailment, as Is well known, is more of the mind than of the body and little hope is held out of any marked Improvement In his condition. TERROR OF THE WEST INDIE8. Regulation French Duel. Paris, June 0. Duptios Berteaux and Guot de Nuvo fought a duel with swords at Noviliy this morning. The latter was wounded In the lorearm. NEW MONETARY SYSTEM. GRAIN MARKETS. i kh ..." .massacre of I IVj- ' ."".Cicn nt Tllnl,. "em. '-"" wero promt LYNCHED, farm,,. "is, J lfe i- ,s acused of viuor, who rr,11.l ?'iieL.e.moh refused I baur'"' "ours, during " seemed mmf. Guarded i... c-. Militia. ' 'ale Quotations Furnished by Coe Commls slon Company R. L. Boulter, Local Manager, 120 Court Street. Minneapolis, Juno G. Wheat In sympathy with somewhat weak cables and Improved weather conditions. tho market opened a fraction lower, Receipts show a slight falling off from the corresponding time last year. Cash demand continues good with a sharp demand for good milling wheat We beliove these slight recessions should be taken advantage of to ac cumulate a lino of wheat on which we believe will pay handsome profits to the patient holder. Chicago, June G. Opening, July 7C Sept 73Vs Corn July Oats July 3C Minneapolis, Juno 6. Opening. Close. July 78 78 Sopt 7J 71 Close. 75 73 48 36 Postponement of New Regime In the Philippines Until Fall. Washington, June C. Word has been received from Commissioner Taft that the new monetary system for tho Philippines, which It was ex pected would be established July 4, will not be inaugurated until Septem ber 1, owing to tho many complex de tails to be decidedj- Mount Pelee In Eruption Again, With Usual Phenomena. Paris, June G. The colonial office today received a dispatch from the governor of Martinique that l'oloo Is again In eruption. A denso cloud of smoke and ashes roaches far out to sea. CAUSE OF ILLNESS. Tember Locaters Skip. The Hallos. .Tmio fi. Infnrnintlnn wns this morning (lied In tue circuit i court charging Joseph Sholn, Issue Peterson, Louis Peterson nnd Otto Easllund with theft of n hnck nnd tos.6). It seams that these men hired nii"itllt from Ward k Robertson's stnblo on May 19. for tho pnrposo of going out Into tho Prinovlllo country nnd looking t timber land. Fulling to get their property back or to henr from tho men, Ward & Robertson tel ephoned nnd had tho matter looked up nnd found they hnd abandoned tho team at Prinovlllo, three of them go ing to Portland nnd one to Southorn Oregon. Officers think they havo thorn locnted. deneral Situation There Is Very Strained, as the Packing Houses Have Combined and Declare Their Purpose Is to Retaliate Restau rant and Hotel Employes and Driv ers' Union Are All Involved. PASSENGER TRAINS COL LIDE HEAD END ON. Nine persons Killed at Stllwell, In cluding Two Tramps Six Others Are More or Less Seriously Injured. Us Angeles, Juno G. Thu strlko of GO butchers at thu Mnier Packing Company's plant In spreading throughout thu unions of tho city, though action Is not concerted. Hund reds of restaurant, hotel iilul moat market employes hnvo gone out, Tho drivers at tho packing house have gone out, rofuslug to carry non union meat. Tho cutters In all tho letnll shops havo followed suit. Tho cooks and waiters mot last night and decided to do tho sumo as an or ganization of tho proprietors get meat Irom Mnlur. Tho otiicr packing Iioubcs havo Joined Mnlur and this morning lssuod an edict that If tho retailors refuse to tako their product they will bo boycotted by all tho plants. Ono butcher who vlolnted union rules, cntised all tho troublo, and Malar refused to discharge him. the Pope Leo Has Inflammation of Bowels. London, Juno G, Tho Central News bureau announces tho cause of tho pope's Illness to bo Inflammation of tho bowels. Tho ailment Itself was not particularly severe, but his ad vanced ago and general weakness make his condition critical. Situation Grave In Maine. Bangor, Mo., Juno C. Reports this morning show no diminution in the gravity of the forest fires situation. The most serious comes from the vi cinity of Caribou, where many lum ber camps nnd lumber mills were destroyed. Great Heat at San Francisco. San Francisco, Juno G. Tho ther mometer at noon today registered 90 and still climbing. Tho hot weather will continue tomorrow, according to local scientists and observers. Hungarian Town Burned. Vienna, June 6. Tho town of Hel ling, Hungary, was totally destroyed by flro today. Seven people burned to death. Kansas City, Mo.. Juno C, Tho fol lowing Is a revised list of tho persons killed In tho Santa Fo train wreck at Stllwell, Kun.; Link Day, Los An geles; William Nowmlller, l'lalnflold. N. J.; Dan Monyhun, l'rescott, Ariz.; E. H. Ward, Nowcnstlo Pn.; C. A. Kenlskern, Monutt. Mo.; Carlos ' M. Tarpardo. Porto Rico, a student at nnnsas University, Lawronco, Knn.; Frank Johnston, conductor ot Pull man car; unknown man, apparently a laborer; unknown man about 25 years of ago. Tho most seriously Injured, six In number, of whom two or three will die, wero taken to tho Missouri Pa cific hospital ot Knr.M'.s City Those most seriously Injured aro Baggage man uwen I'ntchon. William Woods. of Mount Forest. Intl., and A, L. Sel lers, of North Manchester, Ind. Tho trains Hint collided woro tho third section of No. 4 northbound form California to Chicago, and No, l, southbound, tho California limited Each train consisted of nlno cars. Tho baggugo car and tho smoker of each train wero completely demolish cd. Thu Pullman nnd tho chair cars kept tho track. Tho kwed, with tho exception of two tramps on tho bumn. ers of a baggago car, were occupants of a chnlr car on tho southbound train. BASEBALL NEWS. CHICAGO STRIKE FOLLOWED BY A RIOT Chicago, June G. At noon tho em ployes of 300 department stores and restaurants walked out and marched to the Eldloweiss, one of tho largest restaurants, where a hundred more doffed their Jackets, leaving the guests unserved. Ninety more at Borkey & Milan's across the street, Joined. All marched to tno umcago Athletic Club, whore tho millionaire members barricaded the windows and doors. Tho strlkors then formed a human ladder, boosting a business agent to a flro escape ot) an adjoining build ing. Ho went to the top of tho sixth story and swung across the area way, caught the Athletic Club's flro escape, then mounted to the eighth floor and was there confronted by a crowd of non-unionists. He blew a whistle and was assisted by union waiters, and tho combination was victorious. The unionists then went down the firo escape. The business agent then went Inside the club to call out the bar tenders. The club members knocked him down and held him until a police man arrived. Dayton Won From Walla Walla and Pendleton From Colfax Yesterday Yesterday afternoon tho Dayton team took an easy victory from Walla Walla on tho Dayton diamond, find although thero was some good piaying tno score stood 11 to 7, Wej.Q I rciiwiswn win uin Colfax mado onu scoro on a I'endlo ton error yestorday afternoon, whllo tno nomo boys piled up 11 tallies on me scoro nook. Tho Pendleton boys making home runs were Naglo, Ilrockhoff and Drown. Colfax was literally mauled to pieces three homo runs, threo two baggem and tho others Just good, hard singles. More Hopeful In New York. Olcns Falls. N. Y.. Juno C-Tho general situation throughout tho Adi rondack In relation to tho forest fires Is Improved owing to tho nb seneo of wind, but will be very criti cal until heavy rains fall sufficient lo quench all outsldo fires. Light rains would only add to tho gravity or tho situation by originating cur rents of air through all the mountain doflles. THANK THE PUBLIC. Physicians and Dentists Express Ap preciation for Income From Ball Game. Tho members of tho medical and dental professions of Peudloton, do slro to mnko public acknowledgement of their earnest appreciation of tho magnificent manner In which our clt IzeiiH turned out to witness tho awful basuball combat oil Thursday after noon. Tho substantial purso of gold thus goucrously contributed to a deserv ing causu Is flno testimony ot tho good Impulses which swny thu hearts of our pooplo. Tho extraordinary modosty nnd delicacy superinduced by tho pur formnuco uf tho pocullnr functions ln cldont to tho practice of medlclno and dentistry, ami long characteristic ot tho members ot lliosu professions, prevents us from laying claim to moro than ten-tenths of tho credit for this hnndsomo demonstration, Our thanks uro also duo to tho youthful umpire whoso tact ami skill ro often averted tho whnlcHUlo effu sion of blood upon Hint fearful day. Wo congrntuluto the iiicmborH of I ho logal yrofosslon upon tho heroic manner In which tlioy mi, defeat and cheerfully acknowledge that their Jaw muscles wero not tho only ones which wu found developed, Signed: W. O. COLE, M. I). E. A. VAUdHAN, I). D. S. 11. S. OAUFIELI), M. I). Conuulttno, MASONIC OBSERVANCES. Affairs of it and Associate Orders In Portland Next Week. Tho Masons will havo a holiday and a series of festivities during tho coming week. On Monday tho grand chapter Royal Arch Masons will meet and on that same day tho Eastern Star will meet. On Tuesday evening tho Scottish Rlto Masons will moot In tho new cathedral and on Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock tho grand lodgo will meet Tho grand meeting of tho Bhrlnem will occur on Saturday night. From Pendleton E. J. Murphy and T. Q, Ayrcs, of tho Illuo Lodgo, and II. J. Bean from Chapter No. 23. aro untitled to scuts at Portland, ureal preparations havo boen mado for tho weok In Portland and a very enthusiastic and profitable week is exported by thouu attending. Grasshoppers at Pilot Rock. Reports from Pilot Rock say that grasshoppers havo boon very numer ous In that locality for tho past 10 days. Instead ot passing on through tho county tho number soems to be Increasing and fears aro now folt that tho Bocond croD of alfalfa will bo In jured by thorn.