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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1903)
B sW--. aajBMBBBF Knlr tonight ami Tuesday; WajBW QStoHa m wSSSSSSSimmmKtaaKtttif warmer Tucsilny. E N f J t V SINKING i Tranquil Night, But Ling Brought Men. Physical Depression klONS AND PREDICTS HIS DEATH. kinking and Losing Con- and the End Is Liable at Any Time Worse . r-i ! n i r- I -IP ny Time rri" llj 13. Tho official bulle- rJvg reaas. "ueiore mm- fcpe was tranquil, but after tame agitated. The phy- fcjtlon shows there has uge In tho condition or I since Letoro yesteraay. of the kidneys is always i holiness' general conal- leiaat depressed. Pulso 37, temperature 3G.2 Lapponl, Mazzoni." Ing Consciousness. If IS. Toward noon the taciousness tor a time. i barely more than Beml- I Cardinal Agliardl, in the r at noon, said the end lit almost any time. He feved the pone is now in lira than at any time pre- Iturday's rally. Has Illusions. tj 13. In the middle of a the pope was still in a seml-consclousness and , I Ming mental condition, this moraine; led lilm to law visions. lie explain- ! that he thought an un-1 low was moving about tho ! id slowly approaching tereupon he became agi creamed for his valet. the valet. Pio. rushed ! p and sueceeued in tran-' is credited with saying, Need to die of this ill- that I shall expire Thurs- a a feast day in mem- Carmelite madonna. 'wly Sinking. J July 13- At hool the p received the following pa at Rome "Amelioi I condition or tho iiiimtri. cot continue. Prav- amended," Natch status deanltely r condition i fly sinking, d With Paralysis. "It IS How rennrterl P fity and currently bo- Uaralysls. Alarminti. R 13,-The Home nor. BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION. Corvallis Association Meets, with Many Churches Represented. Oakland, Ore., July 13. The fortv seventh session of the Corval.ls Ban tlst Association, composed of "i churches convened here. Kcv MMer preached the annual sermon. The committee on enrollment reported 17 churches represented, with over fin messengers. Last year's officers were re-elected by acclamation, as follows: Ho, S. A. Douglas, of Roseburg, mod orator; T. N, Humphreys, of Myrtle S;retrK': Sl - M'1,Cr;f Dl"" Sunday forenoon was taken up with reports of committees nn nnn, ... slons, Young Peoples' societies, tern, perance and of tho Baptist state con vent on. Itev. L, w. Riley delivered a vigorous address on the work of the Baptist stato convention, followed by Itev. Frank Stockton. J. w. Whir. roy C. P. Bailey and S. A. Douglas. Pledges were taken for tho support of the state convention, amounting to Tho afternoon was taken nn nlih reports from the Women's Mission Society. AMERICANS NOT IN IT. irr 1 mTT t . . . L UVVXTY, OliEGON, .MONDAY. .FITIW 1.1. inoa. E NO. 4702. TELEPHON LVAR HOT AT SPOKANE The Girls Who Are on Strike Are Aggressive Organized. end Well FIFTEEN HUNDRED 'PHONES ORDERED DISCONTINUED. Allied Worklngmen Are Assisting to Make the Boycott Effective Com pany Has Been Also Declared Un fair at San Francisco, Sacramento and Everett Won Only a Minor Trophy at Inter- si0' Spokane, July 13. Fifteen hundred natloml Tnum,,,... i":6"'"'" 10 me removal orders aro national Tournament. the numbers thn rn.-i .i..i 1 - v.ituub ivii:muiivj Berlin. July 13. The lntnrn.nlr.noi 1 SlrlR claim to have secured in. tu rlflo match was concluded at Hanover no,2?' niey nave llie united assistance of today with 2,500 participants. The) nisi prize was won by a German. Only one American. Charles bvb of New York. Is Included in the "list of prize winners. He captured a mi nor trophy. all allied worklngmen, who are also securing signatures. Well Organized. A better organized campaign than that now being waged by the girls against the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company ran not be found in the history of strikes In tho Northwest. Bands of girls are MUST Ell REFERENDUM Advocates of the System Are Hopeful and Aggressive and Full of Plans. ilum will bo given a chanco to nld In tho preparation of a brief and every argument that can bo ndvnnc- ed In support of tho ninomlmcnt will be presented before the supremo court. FuOODS IN EUROPE. DO NOT BELIEVE SUPREME COURT WILL TURN IT DOWN, Many Friends of the Referendum Fa vor Maximum Flat Salaries, a Sal aried State Printer and' Other Re forms Thry Arc Organized for a Long and Hard Contest. Salem, July 13. Not In nnv spirit of threatening to appeal to tno people no mo friends of tho Initiative and referendum amendment tall; of their plans, should tho supremo court de cide that the referendum was not le gaily adopted. "o have the utmost confidence In the supremo court." said one of the most enthusiastic ad vocates of the referendum today. "Our supreme court has shown in tho past that It can bo Influenced by neither politics nor corporate power. Whatever tho court may decldo re. gardlng the legality of tho adoption of the referendum wo will accept ns good law. Asking for a rcadoptlon of the referendum will not bo nn ap- r'ai from the supremo court to tho people for the court vll luot pass up on the merits of tho referendum. Thu question before the supremo court will be whether tho referendum was adopted, and If wo find by tho do clslon of the supremo court that tho located nnri an effort . referendum amendment was not le ; nn nrriW frnm h .. u- . sany adopted, wo will begin again j moval until a settlement of the trou- '"""f"0, a ?1"ru1I'ont corso tlml w ,.,, . i we with tho girls can be had. mK,w. WALL STREET IS MAKING A Every afternoon at 2 o'clock the "Wo will oiganlzo direct leglsla- PECULIAR RECORD TODAY, pirls meet in their headquarters on ,lon leagues In every precinct In tho I the fifth floor of Federation Brother, state, and In tho next campaign wo hood hall and make their reports of w"l Pledge every candidate for tho their success or failure. The slips legislature In writing to vote for a aie turned In to the officers of the constitutional convention. If any union, who turn them over to the cen-! candidate will not pledge himself we tral body. . will defeat him In tho election. It is berausc the organization of the enm Rebels Threaten Moorish City. New York, July 13. Urgent letters received trnm Tet.inn at,, .nr,iDut. ing all available troops according to a.?E ?n?d, ,0 cacu ward and lnee are a Times dispatch from Tangier by ' ,ti,lvlded into precincts and every res way of London. The town is threaten-1 .co or uuslEess house in thoso ed by a division of Uio pretender's I p?rts a;e,wa"ed upon and the girls forces, and few troops are available E , lhoir SrlcVilnces and get the The sultan is negotiating a loan or 1 Pe?ple ' 8 gn tllelr sllI's- If the $4,000,000 in Franco Iadj! of tue houso will not sign, they ! again visit the placo when tno head or me tamlly returns from his labors. m mis way even- 'nhone in the citv y SECURITIES FALLEN.? Lives Lost and Much Property De stroyed In Germany. Berlin, July 13. Tho provinces of Sllsesla and Posen have boon swept by disastrous and fatnl floods. At Ijigenbruck 30 houses wero Rwopt away, 10 at Wless, seven nt Zlegon fals nnd the town of Tlendoldsdorf was badly damaged. Fifteen thous and acres hnvo been submerged. Hallway traffic Is suspended In tho entire district. Tho crop damngo will amount to n million. Scores were drowned nnd l'j killed by lightning. TWELVE VICTIMS LOCKJAW. Aftermath From the Fourth of July Celebration, llnrrlsburg, July 13. Tho fourth death from lockjaw from toy pistols Elnro July -1th, took plnco today. TIE A L REEKING TOM Entrances Will Bo Closed Up in Hopes of Smothering the Flames. BODIES OF MINERS STILL IN THE WORKS. Pittsburg. July 13. Three more victims of lockjaw wero reported to day, making eight since tho Fourth of July, all resulting fiom tho toy pistol. Rescuers Driven Out by the Foul Gases Fire on Every Level on tho Entire Workings No Bodies Re covered Since First Day of the Disaster New Manager of Cornucopia, I'nlon. July 13. Fred Stein, u min ing man of experience, has been ap pointed superintendent of the Cornu copia .Mines or Oregon In placo of Fred Dobler, who was killed In a snnwslldo last winter. During tho time the mines wero closed sovornl years ago, they wero In chnrg. of Mr. Stoln. It Is believed In mining cir cles that ho will ninlio n successful manager. Bears Are In Control and Some Rail road Securities Are at Lowest Quo tations In Many Years Result of Speculation Solely, New York, July 13. The market ! again opened semi-panicky Further j Company Will Concede Nothing. palgn Is so great a task that we aro iub leiepnune company sun mam- already talking over our plans.' For Constitutional Convention. low records were made nnrtlrt.larlv ,a,ns lts portion and refuses to sign In the following securities: I tbe. agreement given them by the Pennsylvania Central, Atchison, To-;,01?- j It was stated In yesteiday's corres- peka &. Santa Fe. St. Paul & Northern ,A UoJ,cu w,as, P'aced upon tho Pa- pomlemo that tho friends of thu ro and New York Central among rail- "nc fa,atfs Telephone & Telegraph ferendum will attempt to Keciiro a ro ways. The A., T. & S. F. reached its mPy last night by the labor , submission of the amendment If It lowest point since the reorganization I cu?c1'1' a.nd centra' b0fi' f organlz- be determined that It was no. legally in the earlv '80s. Pennsylvania Cen-1 ed Iabor 1,1 San rrancisro. adopted In 1902. This was an error, tral went to the lowest quotation In Other Cities. .for the plan Is to secuio tho calling given it since 1S98. Amalgamated copper went to its lowest since tho failure of the inter national corner, some years ago, when it was the most shaky since its organization. All quotations became steadier to ward uoon advances were slight, but declines stopped, and wild fluctua tions disappeared. In spito of the predominating influ ence of ino bear element tho quota tions It has forced do not create even Tho company Is now placed upon ' 01 a constitutional convention, the unfair list in San Francisco. Sac-1 explained by W. S. U'Hen, If ramento, tverctt ana Spokane, nnd the other coast cities are expected to also place boycotts If tho company continues to refuse to como to terms. WEST VIRGINIA TRAGEDY. Lynching Prevented by the Father of the Victim. Charlottstown, W. Va.. July 13.- . U' isews OU- . , . j ,v. i llnvoi nn ev.ennvle( v.atnrf!av offer. , Im. effeele.l mnnli unnr lb,. -,i . . rem h Kvmmnmn in nnnic. aiiu liik i j -J i .... .......... .. uw..... . nrm.. i ' , . 1110 I ontlmlKts nre In evidence everywhere noon criminally assaulted tho daugh- friends of tho referendum nr! ; 3' lite pope is aKaiu aiarra. 1 optimists are In evidence everywhere mo 'uiiimeie i' Rtnn. v" ww..-v. . i, t , ..... , , . . i ...... nn. ovo rniisnio In the mint!! t Inns i uer man. ner uiuuriua diuukui Jier uuiisiiuiinin ! ter of his employer, a prominent lum- ' is marked depression I ucs I SL T1J". 0ll" 'als of the i- cmi is near SU Weigh Heavllv on I4" Ruler I..t - '"y 13 a I Mfs the .or peeial to HI. due rvoii8 ex- P00L UNSOLD, I1' Half M ,nn Pollnrie 141 f Growers. Ill-TI. 4 if i.. r,,?r,lm iween Or , has 1 ii re Is of i retail cr ,J1CU!.- prevailing in the street today As tho amendment was not legally adopted In 1H02, It could not bo proposod again until the pending amendments arc disposed of, and tho new submis sion could not bo effected until 1010. Uy pledging legislative tnnilidates to work for u constitutional convention and then pledging tho delegates to the constitutional convention to in vert In the new constitution a direct legislation clause, I lie same end could .Most of tno also advocates of othei changes in the such as the fixing of maximum Hat salaries, placing tho Irish Flocking to America. New York, July 13. Figures mother and Hayes fled. Parties pur sued him all night and caught him ' state printer upon u salary or provld this morning. Ho would have been Ing for public printing by contract, uisu immigration ior iuu uetai j-" , ..i. by tho Ellis Island officials, and show that about 5,000 more persons arrived from tho Emerald Isle during 1802-3 than during 1801-2. The total for the former period was 24,350. I lynched, but tbo girl's father prevent ed and he was brought here and Iortg, DEATH OF J, J. FREY. '"inns MDIe "I'iN yet ti. pro ' Jf i un. ,J mrdg. I n'10,000 751,111 Oii.IiOO "o'l.OOQ - 1 rji inn lias been be a 1 to rrivM at Sfatt,e ast GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis sion Company G. R. Cockloy, Local Manager, 120 Court Street. Chicago, July 18. Wht wan on tho toboscan today and dropped three cents from the high point, caused by nrnfit tnkinv bv bis holders and ap proaching harvest time. Corn weak. Oats steady to lower prices. Onenlns. Close. Sept 79 Doc 78 f'orn Sept 614 Dee 61H O.ltK S".t 8114 De, SSH Minneapolis, July 18. Opening. Sept 78'4 Dec 76 Ton persons died Id Paii--Inst from sunstroke. 77 76 50 00 U 84 Cloce. 7C 74 Saturday Former General Manager of the Santa Fe Passes Away. Sodalla. Mo.. July 13. J. J. Froy, former general manager of the Santa Fe railroad, who has been 111 six weeks, died this morning of aneurism of tho heart. He recently pngaged in plans for an Alaskan railway to con nect with the Trans-Siberian railway. pleasant Breakfast Party. Portsmouth, July 13 The Prince of Wales, Ambassador Choalo and several British notable were guests of Admiral Cotton at breakfast on the Kearsarge this morning. and the omission of tho obsolete anti- negro section. Harder Fight Next Time. FrlonuH of the refeiendiim realize ihat the amendment is not nearly so popular now as It was In tho spring of 1002, and that In another campaign they would have a hard tight with not more than even chances of win ning. Their only hope would he in their holding the balance of power at the polls and throwing their strength to any candidate who would sign their pledges, regardless of party. Ilerause they see a long and bard fight ahead of them If the refer endum should finally he declared In valid, they will center all the strength they can onllsl In present ing the ease before tho supremo court All prominent lawyers In tho slate who are friends of the referen- Considering Army Affairs. Oyster Hay, July 13. President Itoosevelt and Secretaries Uing nnd Root aro In consultation over army affairs today. DESPERADOES BREAK JAIL FEDERAL PRISONERS AND THE OTHERS AT LARGE. Leader a Negro Who Killed a Guard at Fort Leavenworth and Escaped Twenty Months Ago Desperate Resistance Expected. STEAMER CAPSIZED OFF PENSACOLA Pensacola, July 18. Thu steamer Amelia Lyons,' merchandise ladon for Mobile capsized and went to tho bot tom ill a storm 18 ml'.es off shore this morning. W.Miam Ward, a wealthy mer (!uint of Mobile, od a pleasure trip wan dtuwued. Ous Perrault, the French mate, and Jamos Me Vail, a iiuHsenger, wer also drowned. Oth ers of the crew wore four hours In open boats without oars, several be i) fiiUrfly Mide. The weri res i ne by a t-teaiili r Junction City, Kan., July 13. (Ill bert Mulllus, tho federal prisoner who led tho mutiny at Fort Leaven worth prison In November, 1801, and wlio has been In the county Jail hero for the nast voar nwnlttnir trlnl on tho charge of having murdered one of! the guards In thu mutiny, led an ns-1 sault on Sheriff Pees early touay, and he, with ill i eo others, n white man and two negro prisoners, escuiiod, Tlie sheriff was overpowered and bad- ly cut about tho head, but hu succeed ed In getting tho cell door closed bo- role all of tho prisoners could get out. The qunrfet ran through tho east ern part of tho town toward tho river, nnd, niter compelling n fisherman to row them to tho other side, mndo for the thick timber. Tho Hhorlff followed In a buggy, nnd iioasos wero quickly organized nnd Jollied ln tho chase. Later soldlorH wero sont over from Fort Itlley to usslst In tho hunt. Sheriff Pees returned to tho city during the afternoon becnuso of Ills Injuries Tho whlto man with Mill llns Is Harry Ilurney, who wiih last week Henlemod Io the stale peniten tiary for highway robbery. Johnson and Smith hnvo been re captured. Tho other two prisoners" are thought Io ho hiding In tho tim ber In lagan's grovo, three iiiIIuh south of lown, whuro u posso of 50 men, all heavily armed, think they have theiii surrounded. When Sheriff Pees ontoied the Jail this morning to feed tho prluouura these four prisoners attacked him. Ho wus knocked down and bruised ho veioly, tho worst Injuries being In flicted upon tho head ami face with Homo blunt Instrument, ino prison- (tin- pOHseBKOll lllUUlKClVOH Of IllH gllll and made their escape. Hi-Hides the 50 or more citizens kIio have sui rounded tho grovu in which Mulllus and liarnoy aro sup posed to bo hiding are 10 soldiers (mm Fort lllley. Reward Offered for Mulllns. Topekp, Kan , July 13. Unltori Hlutes Marshal McKay has sent num erous sheriffs and city marshals no tice of $100 reward for tho roenpturo of MnllliiH, dead or alive. Ilnunii, Vo July 13.- Scaled up In tho wrecked workings of tho Union Pacific coal mines hero Ho the char red corpses uf the 235 minora, who aro now beyond all shadow of recov ery. The entries to tho mines nro now closed with wrecknge and tho en tire underground aica la lllloil with gases, resulting from tho Arcs. As long as tbo entries remain closed It Is possible for tho rescuers to work ln the mines, hut tho instant an opening Is made through which the scaled up gases tuny escape, they are driven out to fresh air. Firo Ikih now found Its way Into every level and all tho men who went down into tho vorks on too morning of that ratal day must now bo char red lumps, as tho rescuers hnvo boon unable Io recover any bodies slnco tho first day, Tho company Is now considering the advisability of clos ing up tho outside entrance and venti lating shafts, for a couple of months, In hopes of smothering out tho llnmoB. This Is tho only certain way to conquer tho flro which has now ob tained Hiich headway. A lack of circulation In tho mlnos will kill the (lie, but will fill up every underground opening with foul gases, which will bo a constant menace to above-ground works, on account of tho danger or n terrllle explosion from tho dense accumulation of gns. A large force or men Is now at work in thu unavailing task or rescue, but they aro making no headway. The families of many or the milium who nio lost, have been hunt to friends mid relatives at different points and all Hiifferliig consequent upon the ac cident has boon temporarily rollovod. Telephone Line to High Valley. Union, Or., July 13. Tho High Val ley Telephone Company, organized last week, announced (oduy that tho lino will bo completed by Oclobor 1, nnd have asked for bids for supplying tho necessnry poloH. Tho lino will run from thin city Io the farming community In High Valley, seven miles oust of Union. Accused of a Big Robbery, Antwerp, July 13. Junius Luiuloy, of Iloston, was urrcsloil today accus ed of robbing u French Judgo of HO,. 000. RUN IN FOR BEING DRUNK, Policeman Fined for Assault, Ilakor City, July 13. Thomas II. Hudspeth, tho diy police officer who was found guilty or assails and bat tery on tho person of Char!en J. Ills hop, a Portland drummer, In Judgo Kali In's court Wednesday, was lined $1 so this morning. Old Gentleman Put Up a Fight and It Out on Ball, An old in nn by tho nnniu of Aldrlch who losldus Homo dlstunco In tho country, was arrested this uftoruoon for being drunk on tho streets and creating a disturbance, and was taken to the city Jail. Ah soon as ho saw tho eily hotel ho balked nnd put a fight up, t was overcome by tho forcu of superior numbers and lucked up. Several or his friends soon put In au appearance, at tho rocoi dor's office a ml halloil him out however, and ho was taken away by thnin, very itngry at tho officers and dis gusted with the hospitality of the town. FIRST CATTLE IN WEBFOOT. Was Brought From California In the Year 1837. Tho Willamette valley was first stocked with cattle In 1837. In that year a pool of fIGOO was subscribed by 11 members of thu French settlo incut between Oregon City nnd Sa lem, and several of their number went south (o the Sacramento valley, where they purchased 8:10 head at about 15.(0 a head, Mexican cattle, of cour.V). They got homo with about COO head, pretty good ,,.,!. luring tho drive of somethjng i:i.u ..'to nilbs through tho wilderness, over moun tains ami ncross streams. Thut wu nlno years before. KllJah Urlalow made tho first settloiiu'et In l.nnn county.