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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1903)
1 J&sY M i zrl?!L)di QA1LYEVENINGEDITI0R '1 t Pncf irn flri(vnn W.ltrtcr "br cri it t ITf T7T7IA 1 Tonight ami Tuesday miBoltl oil nml occasionally threatening. s 1G. PEXDLETOX, UMATILLA COUNTY. OUEGOX, MONDAY, ,1V 1 A" 20. 100:3. XO. ITUvS. HUGE BT 1 IB ITER i J MirJrllo Stainc 111 W . nron hi n ui nni REE INCHES RAIN . itdtiIN DfllNTS LAI vvt-n i "n- .....w. n Down, Lands Flooded, j v.Lnranh Polfifi UnrOOt o city -r" Down and Buildings ujnv Br does wasnea Hail Destroys Fruit and ...,.-rloi,e etnrni nro -m jcjji.- .? '-om many parts ot the sre to 'be effect that the tattered down flat. In their livestock Into the t Kit. IIUI 111 Ulftl. 1 V BCICIC "i .Muwaui.ee uaruor. u TAtfir net thnntrh they jiuwauKee aim nunareus i .i flnnp 5 ionttDO nt thn oi tne icwers 10 carry on Two In he 3 of rain fell in Madison reports 3.04 anesv uroadheau and Falls report bevere storms ranroaa wasnouis. i on Excursion Boat. ; "., wu 3 ft."' j mutiu Hft lemv v.- rn TniK Rfr-rinn this r.ty was difficult and ana a ianlr occurred on on steamer Thomas Clyde. Wftilch raTicd nearly 1,000 k , and ' de noise of the lotr 'he paddle-box 'ic f. ur-ionists, They - 1 r main deck womn faint- vHteinent pre- . wi red by the filed with the r mits. Iteliev 1 iat righted it- :ns in tho ally swollen. 1 Ou' t Hail Storm. A violent l allowed by "h of Trin - oi' dollars ' ' families to n,:i i-overed -.x Inches. . a large ar . i that the along the rnr: for their iiot was In i, fret and . IniBlneu ana Suffer. i i rifle rain "iet Indiana n wires and The wind ' ' d a cyclor- ;i!a es tele ont of the 'I into all i nvn on the ard Toledo on the ad between Wayne road f-r to New- K 1 Frt and Alfalfa, ird says: storms over If 31 oy visited "ni'jiiti ncrompa hr a .r hailstones M af 's and the -7. Vo w h Ice to a le alfalfa ground and i trees were stripped of their fruit ' ; rho area of the storm was onlv ' j about three miles, but the damage' ivuv 49 vvnsiueruuie. I Damage Done at Gardner, ! Jollet, 111., July 20. The destine- ! Hon of fiardner. 111., In the storm Iat I night proves untrue. While the storm was mo worst in the history of the town, no lives were lost and no one was Injured. A few houses were dam aged and shrubbery was destroved. Severe damage Is reported bv wind and rain, but no fatalities In "this vl clnlty have been reported. Sudden Rise In River. Janesvllle, Wis.. July I'd. A rain fall of three Inches hero last night lias caused the river to rise two feet In three hours this mornlnc. Should the levee above the city give wav, many business blocks are liable to be swept away. Many Bridges Gone, La Crosse, Wis., July 2. Reports were received here this morning of a severe rainstorm which swept over the country 20 miles south of here last night, washing away many small bridges and doing damage to crops. Many Wires Down. Cleveland, 0 July 20. A fierce storm of rain and wind swept over this city today, cnuslng much daru- Brp In Irene onrl eli,iiM,f...i- H.htu ) Reports of j egra,,h nnd telephone wires were prostrated at many points. Thousands of Acres Ruined. arsaw, Ind., July 20. A severe storm and heavy rains fell today, de- the train crops, and the ! BUU''"S iaiuii..aimr oi acres oi grow- w " . Ih. ' WILL MAKE A FINISH FIGHT. Uirhlpan Thousands of no i-ompromise possioie in pennsyi- orth of damage was vania it Is Announced. to tne cQieramcm uiur , p itoiuii-i- Tniv n Tiiroo mils of the Porterville TInnlate Comnanv. at ii-t fTrit tilloa ivpro mi. T- . . i t-at Erca piles ere up- McKeesport. were in operation today. lossca aaout "he ieam- Manager Lauck has issued an ultima- i-.orM .ler says that mas-1 tun. declarlntr the union will not be -,rhin nt m.k n in utt"lr'"s umuu wiii iiui ue M , 1C,? h ! ??co? yze0T, lhe scale signed; and mated Association asserts that the strike will be fought to the bitter end. tZut. bZ,llJZ , , . .. ii. ""-i- ui mi olluvh u uura, ..u .uc ft!..- ter have armed sentries on duty on the road leading to the works, but no conflict has occurred, although trou- ble is fearecL i 1 NEW ROUTES WILL SAVE MANY HUNDRED MILES. Cut-Off Between Montana and the ' rs ft TLI.I.,.C.ii.n t-li-itre Saved Between Kansas City and Mexico formed to reievo the gathering sup City. 1 puratlon of the pleura. From this time on bis condition hati constantly San Francisco, July 20. The $11,- developed alarming symptoms. 000,000 paid Harriman by Senator V. The one colossal tower of strength A. Clark for the southern end of the wnjcn iia6 not been shaken to the Oregon Short Line, Is to be used by last bj. the slowly gathering torcos of him to extend that line in Oregon nlg disease, la the mind ot the pope, and Idaho. It is said he has arranged jn alj njB illness ills mind has been to open an entirely new country in eU)KularIy clear and strong. He has Central Oregon. The proposed exten- dictated messages of good cheer to sion In Idaho will be in the nature of tlg people in all parts of the civilized a cut-off and will shorten the distance , worid, and has enjoyed the newspa between Montana towns and San 1)er reports of his own Illness, with a Francisco and Portland via the Har- Kt.en appreciation, rlman lines over 200 miles. It wir 1 0orant of Volponl's Death, cut tn two the distance between Butte Hlg trugtad vaiet, Volponl, clerk of and Boise City. A tunnel two miles tne congi8toryf died on Thursday, long through the mountains near sal-1 Ju 9 and tne BWrtllng news was mon Sity In Idaho, will hare to be conveyed to the pope. He died constructed. ignorant of Volponl's death, altuougb i he inquired of him and was told he GRAINMARKETS. j j- ,11, wWJ QU0Ut.0n. Furnied ,y jOJ C J ft-J tary Ion Company C. R. Coekley, Loeai concave of cardinals whico Manager, 120 Court Street. meetg tomorrow to elect a successor Chicago, July 20.-The wheat mar- is snorter crop vu. -;"- , gra6S,hUvP "2m Xat and iood lpL who After to 2?herr oa had "U mUe tureintd been quieted, he prophesied that JS?"tJw?r . full cent. Bigest his death would occur on Tnurlay( crop of oau tiU year we have had for four year.. Close. 76H H 48 48 81 82 Close. 74 Sept . Dec Corn Sept Dec Oats 76 76 48 i Sept . . Minneapolis, Juir Opening. 3nn 75 72 Sv,o m.'rtet'.gan IeJI .IS? J88.S00 ,r Hales w w" r"m." .r to u. ner Call nemfy loaning i - rent. ,,r mr iiu-rnal rarrer JOB nil"". " ,.,!,.-., non "loto the ground and 1 r moIaM - four or fm LEO XII! End of the Earthly Career of the Grandest Old Man ot Mod ern Catholicism Came in Peace and Honor. One of the Oldest of the Pontiffs He Leaves an Admirable Record for Probity, Nobility and Ability B lographlcal Sketch Noting the Prln. cipal Events of a Long and Beautiful Life, The first scene In the last act opened yesterday afternoon, when all hope was abandoned upon the most palpable evidence that dis solution was near. Hurried preparations were at once made for the observance of the last rites. At 2:15 a. m. his holiness was seized with a violent fit of hiccoughing, which was followed by a coll apse. A little later a slight rally followed, but death came at 4:10 a. m. Rome, July 20, 4:10 a. m. Leo XIII, morrow to begin balloting on a sue ' none nf Rome is dead. The end has cessor to the none. Cardinal Oreglln, been hourlv exneeted for tne nast 10 days. The splendid vitality of the ageu ponim assisted uy me mosi , .i 1 . . t , ft flickering flame of life In his veins for days beyond the dreams or his physi- Biographical, clans. When the last illness attack-! j e(l XM, ,,opo of Uom0i was boru ed him on June 30, his weakened con- at (jarpineto, Italy, on Mnrch 2, 1810. dltiou caused the gravest fears to bo Hlg falj. nanl0 wrig vincenzo Gloae entertained for his recovery. chin0 .; el, and ho was tho son of an , "l". " , "L"l I l ne cardinals were immeuia.ei noiii eu ox me situation nuu uegan a c.tf, anrm,vfni innmm- tn the ca Pra .crs for the recovery of allcan- 1'raors tor mo recover ui th vcneraue man were gaid in all the catholic churches in Christendom. .utFd b the atteU(,in(- physicians, , anPoni and Marzonl. Fo' tw da'! a'ter. the attack' h's!eonvinVlng writer from condition remained tue same, pracu- j ca)Vi on the 8th It was announceu that - there was no possible hope. The operation to relieve tho pleura, was weaUenng in tue extreme, and his .,Uysical strength was fast ebbing away. On the loth, the pope surprised me world by arising from his bed and walking about in his room. But this evidence of recuperation did not re assure his physicians, who knew too well that the temporary vitality could not lasl- 111 11,0 Iacc ol u,s ,,raBcu physical condition. Mind Remained Unshaken. On Friday morning he was worse to Leo. rui Mnnriav the none had relapses into semi-consciousness and In ono of these comatose periods, iinatlnea that saw a figure in nts room approacu "T. . 7..m ,..ul loudlr to Lap- July i. Cardinals Meet Tomorrow. The college of cardinals meets to- MURDER AND LYNCHING IN WYOMING Cody Wy July 20. James Oor- t,oay, ., 1,-n.w ' man, the murderer of his brother, Tom Gorman, and Walter, the mur- iiaror nf Mrs. Hoover, were Jynched j fc., hv a mo!, yesterday at Ja- ,nn Both victim wre buried in the potter's Held finrmmi ll.nl -...I .eo Z. luTve was being held for trial. The lynching party congregated ot DIED IT THIS MORNING an Italian. Is the favorite, for the place. Cardinal Gibbons is a possible cum- mu uixi rF thn llnl.,.. nnrillnrllo fnrl.lil flirt flection of an Italian. naiau louut, l.udovico Pcccl. He entered tho Jesuit college nt Vitcebo, at the age of 14, and after n short period of deep study there, ho went to Home, tho fountain head of ail ecclesiastical learning at that time. Ho was a good student, a ready , scholar, a strong debater, and a most ins cany - ollti, At the ago of 27 he was mado a domestic prelate by I'opo Gregory XVI, and at 28 was ordained a priest. He served as apostolic delegate at nenevento. Sperugia nnd Spoleto, was made archbishop of Dlameetl In 1M3. waH created a cardinal by Plus IX in 185a, and in 1877 wns made Cardinal Carinellngo or chamberlain io the pope, a position of highest au ihorlty and confidence. This position he occupied at the time of tne death of Pius IX, In 1878. Alter the death of Pius, lie was the temporal head of tho Catholic church during the Interim between the death of Pius nnd his own election to suc ceed him. On the third ballot In the cardinal's conclave, following the death of Plus, the Bubject of this sketch was elected pope and assumed the nnmo of Leo XIII. The first Leo was'tilectud In 4C1, A. D., and served until 408, A. 1). Leo XIII Is tho 2G7th pope to occupy the pontifical chair and has wltnessod greatei Miogress In the history of tho Catholic' cnurch, than any other oc cupant of that seat. Tho first pope of Rome, Petrus, waH chosen in 41, A. D., and held ofllee 27 years. I-eo XIII has been the most Intel lei tual of nil that long line of pon tiffs. He has written and spoken on more subjects vital to the civilization of the world, than any other of the varied characters that have graced the otflco. Roosevelt Sends Condolence. Washington, July 20. The follow ing messugo was sent to Cardinal KaiuiKjIla at Home by President Roosevelt's order nt 1:16 this after noon: "The president desires mo to ox press his profound souse of loss which the Christian world sustains In the death of his holiness. "By his lofty character, gieat learning and comprehensive charity, he adorned Ills exalted station and made his rolgn one or the most Illus trious, as It lias been one of the long est In the history of the CaUiolic church. (Signed) John Huy, Secre tary of stato." Cody and came to Jason In bu- h fo ce that the guard ovor Gorman and Wal- w,H,oujnlote,y overpowered. Gorjuan was captured by Charles smith and Hal Sweeney on upper Shell creek, in the Ulg Horn moun talnfi. He was worn out anu unarm Ml .ind UMtUe HO rWHUIII'O. i.. . .unn ih ill, tlnrn. iren- rll a an impossible feat, and had covered CO miles roughest mountain country. ot the TWO CHILDREN DROWNED. Another Sad Accident at Dewlston, Near Where Talklngton Boys Were I Droyvned. I.owston, July 20. Saturday morn ing John Orlesol nml Joseph llusa ' men. aged 12 anil 14 years, were drowned in tho Clearwater near Its Junction with the Suako. Tho child ren had started to a shingle, mill in the lower end of town to look for light work of some kind and nad evi dently gone In tho water for a bath. The older boy, Joo Piussmen, made iv heroic elTort to save Ills compan ion, when ho saw that ho was drown ing, and both were lost. Tho bodies were recovered soon after the accident. Tho two llttlo sons of Professor Talklngton lost their lives In tho sntuo vicinity. OLD SOLDIERS PREFERRED, Attention Called to Order of Presl dent Roosevelt. Washington, duly 20.---Acting Com missioner Williams, of tho Internal lvvonuo bureau, by direction of Sec retary Shaw, has Issued a letter to collectors of Internal revenue, calling attention to President Roosevelt's or der of January 17, 1!02, providing tbnt preference shall Ihi given nilko In appointments and retention In thu public service to honorably discharg ed soldiers of tho Civil War, Collec tors are Instiucted carefully to ob serve this order In making assign ments to the work of gauging ami recommending assignments to tho work of storekeeper and storokropor gauger. RIOTERS ARE INDICTED. Grand Jury Acts Vigorously, Mostly Against Negroes. Kvnnsvllle, Ind.. July 20.- Klglity eight persons, charged with taking part in the recent riot nnd tho nttuck upon tho soldiers, huvo been Indicted by t he grand Jury. Moro than half ie those Indicted nro negroes. Highwayman Foiled, linker City, July 20. Two high waymen Jumped up In tho dark last night and attempted to hold up Hob lluttncr's hack on Its wny to tho rail way station. Tho driver whipped up the horses and tho lono passenger reached tho train in safety. UfJ LIMITED P FOR GOOD HAE BEEN MADE SU PREME IN MANDANAO. Philippine Government May Adopt Plan nf General Miles in Spite of its Rejection by Roosevelt and Root Students to De Educated In America. Wnshiiigton, July 20. ticnorul Wood, by net of tho Philippine com missioners, copy ot which was re ceived at the war department today, has boon nlven almost supremo autll- miiv over the Island of Mindanao and has bi-on miidii both military and civil : Ically respond to tho varying do governor, Is empowered lo appoint all mauds or rummerce. Permanent In subordinates In the civil branch and creases would bu dniiKerous. permn mnv mm il in- illsmlsa anv illstricl ueut contraction ruinous; but tho olllcial, The Philippine government Is sell ously consldeiiug the adoption of one of (lonernl Mllos' plans, In splto or its rejection by both Uoosovelt and Root. A bill has been drawn which gives the superintendent of the oilucntlouul department authority to hold compet itive examinations to secure 100 stu dents to be sent to the United States to be educated at the expense ot the i Insular government. HAY STACKS DURNHD. Lightning Causes Considerable Loss to John Armstrong. During the electrical storm that passed over tho city last night the lightning struck a couple of haystacks in the nelu bylowjlng to John Arm strong and situated about half u mllu from the city. The hay was scatter ed all over tho field, and the sucks were Ignited uud burned. The Jisy had Just boen stackod and was cut from 45 acres of graund and was val ued at 8400. There was no iiiuurnn e on the properly and H will be a total The report that It was the work or, ,boes Is not subatantltrted, and Is1 hoboes not likely, for several people watch ing tho storm saw the lightning stilko in the immediate vicinity and the names spring up at once from the sta kn. M'sh Doveye We rlrls are Just v .Id alnil Victor Pretty. Mrs. lllii Vow, I himi.ly can't enduro i l.fin I like uiron r stei n-ln'owed mon j of in.W.abl, rarm. for?" "They are so easy to manage." Lite FINANCIAL LEGISLATION Eastern and Western Interests Are Expected to Clash Noxt Winter. PRESIDENT IS COMMITTED TO AN ELASTIC CURRENCY. Secretary Shaw Elaborates a Scheme to Expand the Volume of Money 25 Per Cent of the Banks' Capital, the Same to Draw Five Per Cent Inter estProblem for Next Session of Congress, WiiHhlngloii, July 20.--Since tho semi -olllclal uttoraiico from Oyster liny niado It practically cortnln that llmiuclal legislation Is to be under taken at the extra session ot con gress, coincident with conclusive ac tion on tho Cuban treaty, thoro lias been ronouuil speculation as to tho exact character of legislation favored by President Uoosovelt. It Is expect- ed that tho president will submit to congress enily In November a forco ftil mcHHUgo pointing out tho necessi ty for additional cuneiicy legislation, but thus far nobody lias been nblo to 'definitely declare tho nature of tho scheme the president him In mind. 1 Ailvoeatim of tho Aldileli bill are claiming that tho president will bnck i their net measure, while the advo cates of elestlc currency assert with equal force that ho Is with them, and point lo tils llnniicliil speech nt Qulu cy, 111., Inst April In which ho said; Opinion of President. "Our currency laws rocontly havo heeii Improved by specific declara tions intended lo Hociiro permanency or valuer. Hut this iIoch not Imply that those laws may nut ho still fur ther Improved and HtieiiBthonod. It Is well nigh universally admitted that our currency system Is wanting In elasticity; (hat Is, the volume does not respond to the varying needn of the country ns a whole, nor to tho aryiug needs ot different localities. Our people scarcely need to bo re minded Hint grain raising rommtiul tlox require a larger vulnino of cur rency at linrvost time than during the tuitiiiiutr months. The same principle applies to every Industry, to every community. Our ctinuncy laws neod such modification as will liisuru the purity of every dollar coined or Issu ed by the government, anil such ex pansion and contraction of our i-ur- rencv as will promptly ami automat needed elasticity must he brought about by provisions which will per mit both contraction nml expansion ns the varying mwls ot the several communities and business Interests may require." Shaw's Elastic Scheme. II Is currently rumored that dei ro tary Shaw Is now conmiltliig with financial expeits in an effort u draft a bill to authorhui the Issuance of "additional currency" by national banks up to 26 pur cent ot the amount of tbolr capital. On this the govern ment would place a or, nay, C per cent per annum. He aue or this tax banks would only all for the ad ditional currency In time of gioatest stringency; that l, IiiIcm-hi on loans would have to be hli'lier than 5 per cent to induce a bunk to no to the ex pense of IksuIhk additional urroncy. The Instant interest int. x dropped bo low S per cent, this cmroucy would retire automatically. Kast and West Disagree. The i urroncy fight promises to b pioiiu'ted, for Hie two classes of llnaiid refoitiier in congress repre si nt two Ideas. Tho WeJtorn men . ...... , -....I. I .r.. mrnw """iny w...i . '; rwt ,'T Z". ' '"i. I" I d w I nn settlements nro to be made by Western inenliantrt with Must-rn iiianuractiirei'M nnd dealers. Tho ICastem men. It in claimed, are more concerned In CKtuhlUhlng the value or other classes of senurltles than government bonds, and furnishing the bals fur a p rmiwient Increase of mony whli Ii un be m.ed In tho gn at prumoilon Hcliemod of Wall Htront ThiH dlvorsliy or opinion In ropiiuU on ranks cannot bo compromised on a moment's notice.