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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1903)
frtFMIMuMll I II IN ILI1IIWVW...w OAILY EVENING EDITION DAILY Eastern Oregon Weather lil.. I.inlnhl nn.t (J tn i-.l n u crrior it 3C " iiiv. 16. PEXPLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OKEG OX, V U 1 DAY, ( U LY 17,1 900 NO. tT!H.. y CTED Willi CANCER o Have Developed Fol- ng an Operation Per ied Four Years Ago, PAPERS DENOUNCE THE POPE'S PHYSICIANS. Are Preparing St, Peter's . posthumous Processional of Populace Another Operation July 17.-(0mclal liulletln): ,ilv father had during tho nfl JiUUlV oiiuii tuuu w. -. t. Tho level of tho liquid in are, which It was announced iy was serious enough to mo patlcnt, has hecn maintained limits. His general condition I T1..1.....I.... 1 DO no cniuise. i-uiwuiiuii is oo, on 3D. temperature su.ti. llazzonl," as celebrated In the pope's .. .t.1. ... i ii 00 In tho responses feebly. men this morning bogan pre- S HI ni I ULUl ri 1111 1IU11I1I1IIU i ii i.. .l 1 1.. body A quarter of a million consultation tills afternoon, i icu ui vaucan. Haying no return until nignt unless '.a. sain u is nossiuie me : the pleura will bo naturally I. IVUMI.IIIM 1IIC -IVDIllllllC. j them of wrontr diagnosis. In pamphlet form aro being creat miniherR which hoirln. unKPVK i.-n pi n linn " Julv 17. A rood liref57.fi ns- vuiiiuiiiui in iiiu iiunt B utiu wanted tn nnorntn linnn the but Lappiml dissuaded. ra na R hhnnc nf Dnre . July 17.- -Cardinal Gibbons this forenoon nnil went to D CO Wlinri) lin will minnln nn. Pope's death. Cancer of Pleura. July 17 Unsslnl lino tnlil of the medleal profession that ) i riitTuciii,. r,. .... .. r - w ivmilL 111 Jill UllUlULlUii Serilin t'Pnm tlin itlnurn umiu IIIVIIIU HHP . un, umuiiny UUU KlllJWt. I Mill .f TWO DIE ON SAME SCAFFOLD. Man and Woman Convicted of Differ ent Crimes. South McAllRter, 1 t July 17 Everything is in rcadines'for the dou- i?,0,C,ltlon w.hlch ,n,i0s nla here this afternoon in the federal jail stockade. Tho condemned persons are Charles Barrett, who killed John Honnessy, an aged raiser for his money and Dora Wright, colored, who whipped a child to death and then mutilated tho corpse to throw suspicion nn n urlilio ,., o. rtnt ......... luuu. ouuuuous efforts were made to save the Wright woman from tho scaffold, but without avail Her attorney journeyed to Wnshinirtnn Iti n fe . ... .... . : -"ui to oDiam clemency from the president. Mr. I UOOSCVelt. linU'PVnl- nffr... I . , ; n.i smug ever the transcript of tho evidence and lcamlnir the rnvnttln,,. nv.....t.. ... the crime, sal.d: "A woman mean " - ".thin, in nuvo nerve enough to meet her punish- CHICAGO HIOIS AND BLOODSHED Policemen Ordered to Keep Their Pistols in Trim for Striking Workmen. THREE BROTHERS WILL HANG. Heirs by Death of Their Aunt, of the Man They Killed. Kindorhook. N. v Tni,, 17 1. 1.. 1 peculiar that tho three Vanwormer uuys, wiiiis, nurton and Frederick now awaiting death at Dannemora. will como in for a slinm nf tlm otr.i of their uncle, Peter A. Hallenback. ' whom they were convicted of having murdered last niirlafmno Tinoi.w considerable real estate he left about u,uu(! in personal property. Mrs. Hallenbark. the wlilnw. rtlmi lnof and it has been found she loft no will. 1 The Vanwormer boys, as nephews, 1 will have a claim on tho estate. They aro likely to sec.uro an appeal I on the funds that aro at hand. STREET CARS SEIZED BY FRENZIED MOBS. One Wagon Under Guard of Fifty Special Police Scabs Who Filled Strikers' Places Are Hooted and Jeered Courts Decide That Strik ers Cannot Maintain Pickets. CONVICTED OF LIBEL. Elijah Second and Samuel Second En gage in a Lawsuit. Chicago, July 17. Dowle, the self styled Elijah Second, was today mulcted $2,000 by a jury In the libel suit of Samuel Prlddlo, former mem ber of Zion colony, against Dowie. Dowle said "The devil triumphs oc casionally." Prlddle now claims to be Samuel Second, the direct agent of God. The libel suit arose over statements against Priddle In Dowlo's ofilclal organ. Priddle claimed me stories were told Dowie as confessor and that the latter had no right to give them publicity. Sultan Is III. llerlln, July 17. The Tageblutt says the Sultan of Turkey is 111 and that his doctors have ordered abso lute rest. Chicago, July 17. nioting lasted al most the entire night in the vicinity of the Kellogg Switch Board Compa ny's plant. Today's arrests are aug mented to 37 in number. Tho num ber of Injured is unknown. With tho resumption of business at 7 this morning, immense crowds again col lected and vigorously hooted and jeer ed the workmen who had taken the places of 400 strikers, as the former were escorted to work by a heavy guard of police. Five hundred policemen were held in reserve and orders were issued to see that their pistols were In good condition. At 9:30 the first wagon moved for the Panhandle depot, guarded by 50 police. Tho crowd following, again seized tho street cars, compelling the motormen and conductors to surren der and run fast to keep in the pio cesslon. Frequent arrests were made. The police clubbed Indiscriminately, and lustily and scores of wounded were assisted away by their com rade. Cannot Picket the Plant. This morning Judges Freeman, Ba ker and Stein, of the appellate court, alllrnied tho recent decision of Judge Holdom, which prohibited the picket Ing of the Kellogg plant by strikers. At noon all is quiet, the crowds keep ing a safe distance from the police men on guard. WASHINGTON TO ST. PETERSBURG Want to Knpw Whether Rus sian Government Will Pay Any Attention Anyhow. ROUNDABOUT WAY TO GET A HEARING BY THE CZAR. The Effort Is Discredited at Wash ington and the Document Is Sent Out of Consideration for the Emi nence of the Petitioners and Char acter of the Subject, sla's refusal to accept the petition, the desired effect will bo obtained. , It Is now learned thnt had Uooaevelt followed his own Impulse ho would ' have thrown tho petition at the Im perial palace and told tho cxnr to make the most of It. Ho argued In the conference with Hay and Boot, that It would bo moro of nn Insult to us for Bussla to rofuso to receive It than Its presentation to them would bo after wo wore Informed they did not want It Hay ami Boot, however, convinced him he must take the usual formal course or violate all diplomat ic prcedents. Tho president agreed finally that wo have no more business meddling In ltussla's International af fairs than they In ours. The Incident will undoubtedly have a bearing on our future diplomatic dealings with tho cz.nr. A high source says It adds Just ono more straw to the bitterness and suspicion tho president feels for Russian states manship, nud when tho time is vipo in the future to express resentment In mole emphatic terms, noono who knows the president will doubt his doing so, as he never forgets. The president has often said that he be ll 'es war with Bussln Is more likely to occur than with Geimany, In sp'to el all written to tho contrary. ANOTHER TRIAL RACE. 10VE L01 SAN FUCISCi WENT INSANE BECAUSE HIS SWEETHEART REFUSED HIM r -.op.watuii ilKCS I WOlve ..u injures tilgni, .7 " i .nuy iy. worn -.u unlay lnal )y m, CX,0. 1 Fo 'lamp last night in No. .wuinueriand whoro CO China- wine mon Woro em- 'l I'lilti.. ...... .... - ......ut were Kiiieu anil 3'ure,l I I. tie nronertv dam- - on lm, Mi-mo mo as boon worked entirely b . with rew wluto over ne mine was gaseous. A res- . u uy fianagor Mat- l down to tho scone In net '-lurcil, but tho doadlv black a fin ...a a dangerous proceed 18 'lie mhu whore an explosion two yen'., In ,i,ii. r.o - uiuii- Jl v 3, UPp'NrTPETfJvVELLERS. ntnroppocjlcal Discovery ln Mindanao. """n JUl t7 A.lwlnno fr thai 7, "l fr ' tho Philippines ro( iii.y "i.uveieii in iiio r h-i,. "" a raco or iroo lea i lo l!e dwarfs found fc4e(i I unu uu Uhaiiiu. FU0W.,l u "fcr T,.i ' txpioaion. 0 tiL;.' lrp was follow- CIVi 7Z'?n t,lla morning in kv . '-"-"UllSO Tlin fli-o .na combustion in About to Be Committed to the Wash ington Asylum When a Telegram From the Girl Was Found Accept ing Him. Seattle, July 17 "Waiting for the ring; will accept It sure. (Signed) Minnie Pengally." This telegram ..n....i UMtltn.v. nnvrnnn n vrinntr Sail ! nut ill iiiii.ii ....... , v o I Franciscan from being committed to the Insane asylum mis mouiin. Dawson came here some days ago. and has been roaming the streets In a state of mental aberration due to brooding over the fact that his sweet heart In Snn Francisco refused Ills offer of marriage. He was picked up by the police Sunday night and hold for examina tion as to his sanity When the "x nminatlon was held this morning, a telegram from Miss Pengally was found unopened in his pocket, hon It was rend to him tho man deelnrod It could not ba true, as tho girl had steadily refused to marry him. Tho doctors declared the man sin tering from nervous exhaustion aud lack of nourishment. He was sent to a hospital. Dawson is well supplied with money. Miss Pengally llvo on Sacramento street, 8an Francisco. GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furni.hecTby Coe Commis sion Company-G. R. Coekley, Local Manager, 120 Court Street. Chicago, July H.-The wheat mar- hot .tro in cables anu pour mi.-o the souinwwii. Opening. 7ti American Yachts Racing Together on a New Course, Gloncovo. July 17. The Bellance. Constitution and Columbia, after a two weeks' lost, meet again today off Mattlncock Point for the first day's race on the New York Yacht Club course of 3.ri miles. The wiim is very light. A start was to have been made at 9:30. but was postponed until later in the day owing to inadequate wind. Big Shooting Tournament. Menominee, Mich.. July 17 One of the most notable shooting tourna ments ever hold In Michigan began here today under the auspices of the McQueen Gun Club. Nearly 200 Crack shots fiom various parts or the country ure in attendance. California Politician Dead, j Sun Francisco. Julv 17. State Sell ' i ntor George H. Williams died this morning of heart fnilure. He repio-1 I seuted the 24th district. He was (13 I vears of age and a native or New , I York Oyster Bay, July 17. The presi dent, after conferring with 1-evl, Wolf and Strauss, regarding presenting n petition, decided to send tho following dispatch to Biddle, tho American charge d'an'nlrs at St. Petersburg: "You aro Instructed to ask an au dience with the minister of foreign alTaiis iind make him the follow!' communication: His excellency, tho I'nited States secretary of state. In structs me to Inform you that tho president has received from a largo number of citizens of different states, of all religious afllllatlons, nnd occu pying the highest positions in public and private life, a respectful petition addressed to his majesty, tho czar, lelatlpg to tho condition of tho Jews In Bussla and running as follows: (Here Is contained the petition In full.) The preamble continues; I am'in structed to ask whether the petition will be submitted to tho gracious consideration of his majesty, ln thnt case the petition will be at once for warded. Statement From Washington. Washington, July 17. The state department this morning gave out a lengthy statement regarding the Kislilneff petition, which is In part as follows: "The Russian government has declined to consider or receive a petition relating to the condition of tho Jews ln Bussla. which was signed by several thousand citizens and ca bled to St. Petersburg by direction of tlie president at the conference July 14. "This was sent July 15, the same day Mr. Biddle was Informed by the Russian minister of foreign affairs, that in view of the publications which had appeared in the newspapers, Bus sla wished to notify him thnt the pro posed petition would not be received under any circumstances, nnd that this resolution had been taken Inde pendent ot any consideration nf sub stance or text. "On receipt of this Mr. Hay ad dressed tho following to Strauss, Wolf and Levi: "I am by tho presi dent directed to acquaint you that this department 'Is informed by the American embassy at St. Petersburg that the liuiicrlal government of Rus sia has declined to consider tho ieti tiou which this department undertook ut your request to transmit to that high destination, although it Is genor ully admitted in official circles that the petition was almost unexampled in weight and dignity of the slgna t in os attached." The President an Antl-Rucslte, Oyster Bay, July 17 President Roosevilt believes that despite Rus- P, M. ARTHUR, CHIEF OF ENGINEERS, DEAD Sept Doc Corn Sopt Dec Oats-Sept Minneapolis, Juiy i Sent Close. 77 r,o 49tt 33 33 50 33tt "." h Winning. Canada. July 17 Peter M. Arthur, chief of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Iinglneerb, dropped doad wlille making a speech to a mass meeting of citizens hero, at 10:30 last ulght. A convention of the Brotherhood of ICuglneers Is now in seeslon here, and Chief Arthur line presided. He had been In tho best or health, and had not complained or any Illness dur ing the session. , Without warning lie foil in a swoon upon the platform and explrod within a few moments. ' He was surrounded by a committee of promii.eni business men or tho city 1 aud the leading members of the j brothei ho I when lie dropped to tho lloor In the midst or an address upon brotherhood progress nnd Industrial-! ism. . ... The bod started ror 111s nome ai i Cleveland ttiN afternoon, accompani-1 hI by a ommltti'o or the lliotlierhood or Locomotive Knglneers. Mr. Arthur has held the position of chief or the engineer for over 20 years, and was the leading figure in the "Q railroad strike In 1888, nnu look a prominent part In tho A. B. If. strike In 1894 also, lie was a born leader of mod, a fine parliamentarian, a public t-:eaker of great ability nuil has been re-elected to the first place In his order over the most bitter op position, lu several conventions. He was 70 years or age and resid ed In Cleveland, O., wlie.e the head quarters of the brotlierlio (1 Is loc.M ed. Second Officer Dying. Mendvllle, Pa., July 17.-Kir.it As sistant Chief of the Brotherhood if KnglneerB Youngatou, has been hov-1 eilng lieiween life and death in the. hospital hero for several days, lie has not vet been notified of Arthur's death SOUTHERNERS ORGANIZE. Sumpter People Remember Dixie Land in Proper Manner. Sumpter. July 17. A society to be known as tho Southern Historical and Literary Society, of Sumpter, was organized last night In the olllco of Mayor McColloch and the follow ing officers were elected: President, Mayor C. M. McColloch; secretary, T. (5. Gwynne; treasurer, Senator W. 11. Hobsoii. Chairman McColloch appointed tho following committees: Membership, B. 11. Kemp. W. H. Hobson. Bcv. J. M. Wilder nnd W. D. B. Dod6on; constitution and by laws, T. (3. Gwynne, .1. W. Connella and W. 11. Hobson. . The membership Is confined exclu sively to people of Southern birth. New Opera House for Nam pa, Nnmpa, Idaho, July 17. A new opera house costing $30,000, will bo built here this season, by K, B, Brace, of this city, nnd Kasteru cap italists. Nampa now lias the finest hotel In the Inland ICmpIre, Tho Dewey. Started on Speed Test. Poitsmoiith, llngland, July 17. The American squadron sailed this morning tn different ports, Thu Kear targe started ror Frenchman's Hay, on her speed test. FOREST FIRES HAVE BEGUN ANNUAL SCOURGE OF OREGON MOUNTAINS. General Government and Southern Pacific Railway Company Have Pa trols In the Timbered Districts of Southern Part of State. Grant's Pass, Or, July 17. Tho pall of smoke, which annually visits the Southern Oregon mountains, screening tin' plne-covercd ranges from view and shadowing the entlio Southern Oregon country. Is making lt. uppeniaiue. A few inner llros lnive already been observed In the hurioundliigx mountains, Inoiigh none or them have occurred In tho heavily timbered districts. A stiiilcr vial lame will bo kept tills year than usu al, and It Is not ltkely that the dread In fires or last summer will bo re peated. Aside from the rangers put out by the government, Iho Southern Paci fic Company has also put a largo corps of men In tho mountains to pa trol Its timber lands, not feennir that the corps allowed by the government is ndequate for the coinpletu piotco Hun or tho foiosts. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Brother of Mrs. Charles Fair Hurt In a Runaway. Now Brunswick, N. J., July 17. Frod Nolson, a brother of the lata Mrs. Chailes fair nearly met a like fnte in an automobile accident here imiiiv 1 in bint control as the luu- chine was going down lull, anil with his (owpanlou, N. TfttsworUi. was thrown into a fence. Both were Itad ly hurt. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Man Under Arrest Charfled With Poisoning the Mulls, U..01.,,. iniv it in 1 Crowall. a l,ui. her living with the Mull family, wlo was arrested yesterday, throat-i-iei biili ide. Developments show that whoever administered tho poison was Intimately connected with tho family. Mrs. Mull and 3 year-old daughtor died from poison KENTUGKIANS FOR ROOSEVELT All Factions, Except a Fow Stragglers, Hasten to Get in Out of tho Wet. INDORSE ADMINISTRATION ALMOST WITHOUT DIVISION A Bitter Struggle Is Progressing Be tween the Belknap and Ex-Governor Bradley Forces, With the Pros pects That the Latter Will Be Nominated by a Scant Majority. Louisville. ICy., July 17 Tho soc oud day's session of tho republican state convention opened with tho prospects or further excitement to bo furnished by the report of tho com mittee on credentials. The commit tee sat until mldught hearing evi dence In the contest waged by tho Bulkn.'ip nnd Wilson forces over tho Umlavlllo delegation. The final veto was seven to live in favor of sentlng the Belknap delegation. The tlvo members of the commit too on creden tials who voted ror the Wilson dele gation, have prepared a strong mi nority report. It having been arranged that Governor Bradley should lend tho fight. Tho convention wan calleil to order at 10:15 a. 111., but as the commlttooH we 10 not ready to report an adjourn ment wns taken until 1 o'clock this afternoon. Tho convention was opened at 2:0.i o'clock with the announcement that the committees 011 credentials and resolutions would report during the afternoon. The resolutions which were adopted aro In part as follows "Wo especial ly commend tho course of Theodore Roosevelt for able direc tion and completion or the policies originated by tho Into lamented Wil liam MeKlnley; ror his wise conduct of affairs during the Venezuelan cri sis; for his endeavor to secure jus tice for Cuba; ror his action looking to the settlement of the anthracite coal strike; for the administration of affairs In the Philippines nnd Island possessions of the United Slates; ins zeal ror tho construction or the Panama canal; ills firm stand against Incompetency and corruption In his olllce; his wise pulley or 1 est mini for unlawful corporations and trusts, and the advancement under ills adminis tration evidenced by the opening of the new Pacific cable and tho pro giess made In preparing for tho Uiiilslaua Purchase Imposition, V heartily Indorse lilm ror the republi can nomination in 11)01." Tho remainder of I lie platform deals with the state Issues, the Beck ham administration being attacked and held lospouslhlc for the feud troubles In Breathitt county The v mllteo on credentials sub mitted two reports, the majority fa voring the seating of the llclkunp del egation I com Louisville The minor ity favored the seating of both dele gal Ions with an equal vole Tho con test over the Louisville delegation was thus begun on the lloor or the convention. ICach side was allowed .10 minutes ror argument Foiincr Governor llradley who made the opening speech for the mi nority 1 uport, was widely cheered as ln look tho lloor. He was followed by George Duroll, former Judge of the court of appeals, who Hpnkc or the majority report. Justice Brewer Talks. Ilea Moines, July 17 - Theie was an Increased atteudam r delegates this morning when the Inn it .Slate Bar Association hfynu Hie second day or Its annual meeting The feature of I he rorenoiiii m I.. wax tho an nuu! address, which ,is delivered by Justice Biewei 01 Hie United States supreme couit Justb ti Brewer took as his subject, "Tb 'I 'i it in 1 ill ol Jns tlce." nnd his reniar1. en listened to with rapt att'i Him by u large and llHlliiKiilHlied audleiK'. Ileum tak ing final adjournment late ibis afi' r noon 1 lie HHiioiiution will 1 house fl iers ror the ensuing vnar United States Own Them. Washington, July 17 The mate dc paiiment announced today that the icpuiteil seizure m 1 'amis off Bunion was merely a vMt by an American vesel on loute to suivey inc islands, which are a part of the Sulu groan, belonging to tho United States, and over which thoro Is 110 qui-Miun or title. '""int. L0SB 200iooo. Doc