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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1903)
3?! I Jft XC fk " CA1LYEVENINBEDITI0I j I Eastern r egon WeatberJ PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY REPOBT Than Reported LjlTION IS Lers Is Increasing mi an Average of -Libraries Contain Lj-inerease of Fe- L population. i of J, F. Nowlln, ls( ichoots ot Umatilla ItcBDlete, and ills- lultbful and satlBfae.- I a lie pulillo schools ititical, Igf children In tlio It; ages of 4 and 20 ase of 317 over 1002. later there are 3,191! IfJrh, or three more litre nearly 100 more li drawing that the : during the pant fee female school pap al number of schol ia;, SSI are recordod I) school during the li number being boyn. i school districts In 1 101 school hoimes, J districts being Joint (lose In Union county. ool louses were con- ! He year Suporln- nas traveled 5,000 lie year In discharge uues and visited 100 1 iSof teachers emnlnvml u 1G3. 117 of thin na!es and 40 males. I! teachers were em- f Art Improving. ' la the number nt h I IDlemllil sed bo frequently. Miiiujra ai uio be Fool terms thin vr,- Wr schools, showing among toacliers Jticiui sausincuon lie public schools. V Certificates. fw la tho county, (!3 "ira, ii 1IOIC1 llrHt I". 3" second grade. I m two primary siow! during tlm vr ire rrnntiii tin " i till I v I'll iin) MLduri,ls.tlliI",t v uu mm 0I10 Qt ueiiunnce or ;0 la tho number of I,., v luul l'"tt I """"-' nave re- country tilatrcts to ture lmtin- ... . I, I, ul "iiiioi ia 'it may Worl, a torn M country hchools II n. ',"-""iai as P 'I these outlying N Salarl pai" "' tl10 l7Lihe av wo sal- M .... . V tit an lnr...nu I? lilt ,con'v court Ilwi in0nt8 nor Ihiti, '0 fund I" Hci . ! ' brnrir-s. Iithooi, beginning of ""it nf i. - - 't; coun ty Is most satisfactory, the statement lor tho your boing as lollows Total receipts, all sources. $ 73 511 "S Total disbursements ... . C0S75 3 Cash on hand $ 12.C35.0S Tho amount received from county taxes amounted to $25,701.01; from county funds, ?23,151.20, and from state funds, $8,787.C1, The nmount paid out for teachers' salaries during tho year was $41 0(17.05, for now buildings, $5,152.fi5 and for fuol nnd supplies, $3,097.27,' Tho estimated value or all school buildings In tho county, Is $120,510, fixtures and apparatus, $22,843, and the total insurance on the property Is $fi(!,!)3u. ANOTHER TRIAL. , OREGON, THirilS DAY, JULY 23, WOlh XO. 1801. E'S BOB! LIES li STATE Fifteen Hundred Gates of St. This Morning. People at the Peter's at 6 Tortuous Course of Kentucky Jus tice Change of Venue. Jackson, Ky., July 23. Under an escort of troops, Captain Ewen left horo this morning. He will remain out in tho country until Sunday, when ho will go to Cynthia to testi fy against Jctt and White. Ready for Second Trial. Cynthia, Ky., July 2.1. Jett and Wliito wore brought from Lexington this morning. Their arrival was en tirely unexpected, honco there was no demonstration. Their second trial for tho murder of Marcum logins Monduy. MOVING ON WALL STREET. VISITORS BEING ADMITTED ONLY DURING STATED HOURS. With the Pope's Death His Relatives Lost Their Influence Number of. People Viewing the Remains Much Smaller Than Was Expected Noisy Outside, Perfect Decorum Within. REPORT ON TIE PORTAGE ROAD Engineer Hammond Says it Can Be Built for the Appro priation of $165,000. RIGHT OF WAY OWNED BY FIVE PARTIES. Length of Line Eight and a Half Miles With Some Heavy Rock Work O, R. & N. May Not Be Willing to Transfer Right of Way From War Department to State of Oregon. in Mother Jones Meets Objections the Form of the Police. New York, July 23. Mother Jones had a long conference at pollco head quarters today pleading permission to parade her army of textile work ers in Wall street. The police weto obdurate. Mother Jones returned to Homo, July 23. At fi thlb morning tlie doors of St. Peter's were thrown open. From then until 3 this after noon a constant crowd took a last look at the remains of Popo Leo. At 3 the doors were again closed, only tho specially invited being admitted between 4 and 5 this evening. This program will he carried out tomor row and Saturday as well. No one remained in the square over night, hut at daybreak the peo ple began to assemble. Fifteen hun dred were crowding against tho bar CROWD WANTED TO LYNCH THE MAN WHO SHOT HIM Police Reserves Were Called Out for His Protection Was Arrested and Held Without Ball There Is Much Excitement. Hohoken in a defiant mood nnd ' riers when C o clock struck. Three threatens to parade later In the day 1 companies of Italian grenadiers de desplto tho police. houched from the Vatican portico, I where they had been waiting. One j entered the portico while the other CTDIItTD IfMlim U PUIPAPII two rormed in linos as a barricade d I nilALM MLLLU llll UnluHbulto the cathedral doors. Inside the cathedral 50 carbiniers, aided by I gendarmes, kept tho crowd moving. It was a typical Honian crowu, cnat terlng gaily and with few signs of mourning. Antagonlslms Forgotten. When the gates opened a crowd of boys and men raced up tue steps at top speed. All were decorus inside, however. The catafalque was so placed that the pontiff's feet were in sido tho railing. Some expressed disappointment because they wore unable to pay homage by wsslng the feet. The pontiff is fully robed. A noble guardsman Is at each cor ner of the catafalque with the Pala tine guard on each side. Tho Swiss guards are in the rear, only a rail ing dividing thorn from the blue coated Italian troops. All antagonism between the church and state is temporarily forgotten In mutual honor to the dead. Five more companies of troops and an am hulanco corps are added outside, but the latter are not needed. The crowd is 10 times gieater than at the Ras ter jubllle. Crowds Not Large, Tho crowd Is, however, tar below Chicago, July 23. Hubert Kutter, a union striker, was shot and fatal ly injured this morning by Adolph Ehmun, who was in charge of a body of non-unionists who were go ing to work at Charles Ehnian Com pany's mantlo factory. Adolph is a brother of tho factory ownor. The killing is an Incident In the obstructive policy adopted by the unionists toward non-uulonlsts, the difference being In the result, us it is tho first fatality attending tho re cont nnd present labor troubles. The demonstrations continually made against non-unionists were particu larly active and aggressive this morn ing. Khninn would have been lynched had not tho iiollco in charge been reinforced In n short timo following j t,mt ex,)00ted. At 12:30 the heat be tho shooting, as tho excitemont was at lt commenced to dwin tremendous and the crowd could not (1(J Restrictions at tho entrance are lie controlled by tho cooler ones, or no 0MRer necessary and tho pooplo by tlio ordinary lorces ui jiuhcu. passed in and out as iney pieasuu. rciminn was arrested and taken to I (-.. mmont wns caused because a police station and held without I t)ie rniw,j wns H) much smaller that nonns. ins menus me u"6 i attended niter me oeiun ui nua lie should ho Incarcerated, ai least T)l(1 difference is accounted for by until tho excitement abates, or until le ati,orltles by the fact that polltl ho can hnvo an opportunity to tern-1 (,a, (lPung died out, tho Intense heat porarlly leave tho city. I mi tiiP absence of tourists. cmihhinn Leo's Neohews. Salem, July 23. The report of En ' giiieer 13. A. Hammond, on the Celilo I portage road, was filed yesterday , afternoon with the board of supervls , ion. The report contains maps and charts giving the most minute details of the route and containing all tlio I Information that three inonins of ex j pert and painstaking labor can accu mulate upon me subject. The fitst Item of interest to the people contained In the report is, that the road can bo built for the $105,000 appropriation for the pur pose, barring any unnecessary ex pense, such as litigation or exorbi tant prices for right of way. Tho proposed lino passes through the property of but five private own ersthe O. H. & N. company, 1, H. Taflt, Seubeit Brothers, Dalles Pack ing Company and William Mitchell. The survey made by Mr. Hammond runs-'along the south bank of tho Co lumbia between the river and the O. R, & N. track, and at times infringes on the railroad company's right of way. The Hue is eight and a half miles long and lor a considerable distance will be cut In almost solid rock. As the matter now stands, the govern ment has first say on the right of way for a ship canal, which lias been tlio sweet morsel under the tongues of politicians for 20 years and tho ques tion now arises will the O. H. &. N. transfer its grant of right of way trom the war department to the Stnto or Oregon? Mr. .Mohler. nresluent of the O. H. 1 & N.. was asked for Information on the Mibject, but had nothing to say. It Is thought by those in closo loueli with tho situation that .Mr. Mohler is not the man to give out such inform ation and that it must como from Mr. Hantaan hlniseir. ir tlio O. H. & N., the Short Line and the Union Pacific are one system under the ownership of Harrlman's company. ir tho state approaches the prop erty owners along tho line of the road in the proper spirit there Is no doubt about securing right or way without unreasonable cost. When this is accomplished and tlio board of portage road commissioners make sure of the light of way, bids for tho construction of tho road will at once be advertised for. I3y good work and nianagoment, the portage load should bo open for the 1904 wheat nop Manchester, Hug., July 23. I lie Ouardians Home col respondent has learned privately that tho impe's imphows have heen quickly made to fui the difference In their position now that their Illustrious relative is . -... ..... .!,. imvB Ills curd but closed with a Earn or oi a . . , rountrv friends permission to cent tor dny: It advanced In sympa- he 1.,,inalnSi i,ut the officials thy with corn as we had a weatnoi . . . ,h bc.urers they must bring influential introduction lho Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis sion Company G. R, Cockley, Local Manager, 120 Court Street. ni,lr.n.m .Tnlv 23. Wheat today was weak In early part of session market in coin today, it a cont and a half In first hours trad ing. Weather is cry hot in co l belt, being 302 to 105 for last font days around Kansas City. Oats were utroiig and lilghe'' ls0- , Queuing. Close. 75 7W 70H Sent DOC Corn Sopt 10 Dec Oats Sept Doc WW Minneapolis, July 23. Oponlng Sopt 7-1 Stocks woro agnln hammered todaj fearlessly, Amalgamated copper wu lug down to 39: Coloradt I uel closed Tennessee Coal aid Iron 39, and Hock Island all no low records. Money loan w m -per cent on call. Sales for day. fc-J. 700 sliaros. 50 r.o 33 Ml Close. 74 78 tn,.ipi ir the Vatican show a mark ed desire to make the nephews cou ttirotiB they are now of no importance. NEGRO DESPERADO. Capture of a Man Said to Be One of Worst of American Criminals. Dallas Texas. July 28.-Jullus Foblnson, alias Bubby. said to be tuo worst negro criminal in America, was oaptured here. He is wanted for killing a pollman In Chicago, killing a policemau in Denver, and killing a citizen at Fort Worth. Ho came bore from California, whero he io also wanted for mlnw crimes. Graduatlnj Exsiclses. Fort Leavenworth, July 28.-T he annual gradually fxerrivs of the United States General Service and Staff uillege tool. Place today. Seventy ol tl"' "m",ni l ,iiimas UNIQUE DIVORCE CASE. Broken Nose Has Been a Cause of Family Trouble, Oregon City. July 23. Tho moxt unique case known to lawyers, was brought up today, when Sophio Grimms brought suit for a divorce this morning. Twenty-five yoars ago she married William Giimms. Twenty years ago ho hurled a sack of flour at hor and broke Iter nose. This has been a subject of dispute ever since. Sophie has found a bet ter man ami now wants to marry him. but she must have a divorce first. Iloth are wealthy. Desecrate a Church, U, ...... Antral Or .flllv US. l.ttBt night thieves entered the beautiful a Ubpv'i fhnrfli hArA iirlari onen and badly damaged the tabernacle. The elhorlum anu tue goiuen iubuih .... u.nian - tf tUa IiihIh Rnmn were taken ami some scattered around the building. Head-End Collision. Fort Worth, Teas, July 28. He ports from San J-uls Potosi of a rreighi head-end collision near there today on the Mexican National. Three trainmen and three tramps were killed EARTHQUAKES IN UTAH. Was Quite Severe In Northern Part of the State. Salt Lake. July 23. Hoports from different points throughout tho state indicate that two earthquake shocks early this morning wore universally felt. In Ogdcn some people rushed into the streets in their night clothes. No serious damage is reported. Gathering Wool for Fair, linker City, July 23. Honry Hlackman, of Heppner, Is In tho city for tho purpose of finishing his col lection of line fleeces for exhibit nt tho St. Louis World's Fair. Mr. Hlackman represents tho Ijvvis nnd Clark Fair Association nnd Oregou will exhibit in every department of the wool industry at St. Louis. Showing Up Well. Ilerlln, July 23. The (lerman Amoricnns In the Pan-American ath letic contests at Nuremburg, arc making a great showing. Twenty-two havu won two or nioro prir.es, while they are closo to all close contest ants of the front rank. MORE TRIAL T YAGH Review at Dublin, Dublin, July 23. Tho king review ed 10.000 troops. Great crowds and a brilliant sun. Two officers were unhorsed nnd kicked by their mounts but neither were seriously hurt. Famous Novelist Dead. London, July 23. H. L. Fnrjcon, tho novelist, died suddenly nt his resldenco nomestend this morning of a ruptured blood vessel, ills wife Is a daughter of Joseph Jefferson. Considering Grievances. Pottsvllle, July 23. The miners' conciliation board met again today to consider 33 grievances of miners in the SchuylKlll district. TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE JEWS DIRE PROPHECY BY N ENGLISH NEWSPAPER. Ruling Classes of Russia Offended at the American Put-In About the Klshlncff Massacre More Repres sive Laws Being Planned. Liverpool, July 23. Tho Post prints today a long article predicting that there Is trouble ahcau for the Jews of Hussla as a result of tlio Kishineff petition. It says there is grave dlsplcasuio among tho ruling classes, who dcslro to show that they aro unlnlluenced by America and the leceut correspondence. They threaten mote rigid expulsion laws bending all Jows from Moscow, St. Petersburg and Odessa, and also to incrcaso the Jews' taxes. HORSES FOR CANADA. Range Animals Will Be Loaded Here and Shipped Over O. R. a. N, J F. Mahon, ot Ilurney, Is in tlio city with a band or over 100 horses which lie has driven over the coun try to tho O. It. ii N. slock yards here for shipment to Calgary, Al berta, Canada. The horses are u lot that have been raised on tlio rango by Mr. Ma hon nnd aro all halter broko and many or them will ride and drlvo. Ho will take them to tlio Canada country for tho general market, and evi,e.'j tn realize a cood marKllI on thein, for they are all large and young and in good condition. A Tew of the band has been sold i,. iho r-nvnlrv at Walla AValla. hut how many is not at prosent known, for the reason that It is not an oi the horses that aie round on tho ranges that will meet tho require im.tuit t tltn sovernniout buyers. The horses used In the cavalry serv ice are a larger horse and a noavior animal than Is generally found on .1,., ransn nnd on this account It is hard for the stables to bo kept up and for the range men to supply the demand. However, several of ti.u nruiwni hiind nr f iill v able to meet tho tests anil will be In all probability sold to the troop at Walla Walla. rni.o r-,Qt nt tha httnil will Itn to tllO Canadian market for both saddlo and work purposes in that country. They will be shipped Saturday after noon. Mr. Maban makes a specialty of ,, iirmtrllnff and raising of mules, and has now on bis ranch between 300 and 4u0 head. He has sold many of bis stock to the government iu the past years, and has more for the camps If iney u n8eu- l "m present rrlce there is more in tho i.s.rGA lk.ict... , si than in the ralsiux of mules, for they aio harder tn bring up than a horhe and require moiu care. The average pi'co Is about w.i i.uiui tiiniiirii sold by the span after they are broken they readily command $300. One o the Most Exciting Events in the History efT Preliminary Racing. RELIANCE STILL PROVING HERSELF THE BETTER BOVIC In the British Yachts' Race Tcda. Shamrock ill Was Beaten, WKtMi Augurs Poorly for Sir Llplew American Yachts Were Sailed te Make Their Best Time. Newport, July 23. In the Yaibr Club races today for the Astor taw, lliteo 90-footers will also bo sent own the 10-mile course for tho sportO! prlzo. Further conditions are not. aC the best. The olllclal start was made att 11:47. A boiling sea and a stra.ft eight-knot breeze. Tho Coustitutiia. failed to get a new mast In time tui participate. Tho start was one ft the bitterest ever witnessed. Cutin niodoro Morgan had tho Columbla'ti wheel and llarr the Reliance's When the warning gun HoiindwH, Jockeying for position commoacvjU. Ilarr carried tlio Reliance up on Urn Columbia and throw water over Jbur weather quarter. When sailed oC tlio Reliance hung, fallowed hjr tttni Columbia, which enmo out' sliwrfis and stood for tho Hue. Reliance ah lowed back and forth repeated.y, un til the Columbia suddenly shot ucrsn the Hue, hut llarr was so close Ucm committee boat could not tack aiuil was compelled to tiiko ColuinhkOk wake 45 seconds later. At 12 the yachts approached tatbt other from opixisllo lucks, iim On iunibla easily crossed tho Rollancirf bow and It was anybody's race uiub tlie two disappeared in the haze aoT Point Judith. At tlio 2: 15 second mark the Ihtfli ante has a big lead over tho Colum bia and Is pulling nvvay from her Reliance Two Miles Ahead. At 3:30 tlie Reliance Is making fr tlio home mark, leaving the ColumUx. two miles astern. Tho llclianot crossed at 3:51:10, unolllchil time. British Yachts Also Race. Highlands. July 23. A lack at wind delayed tlio stint of tlio Shiin. i neks' spin today. Shamrock MU crossed the lino at 12: 15, tho old ) threo minutes later Course. 331 miles. At S Shamrock I blanked lb" c"1 leugor. then tho challenger caught ii Unity wind and passed. At 2:60 U old boat caught a wind nnd pajut the challenger, went around the onit er mark and crossed the chiilleiiM". boat SOLDIERS ON A "WHIZZ." Wholesale Courtmartlal as a Rnuit of Beer Party. Walla Walla, July 23. I'robsboi ono-rotirth of tlie men f tho TMr llnlh Hattery, Field Artillery, concerned In a 50-gullou beer art ou Iho reservation Thosdtiy nlfiJut. As a result thorn am at least Ibrtr) or four desertions and porhap -dozen men absent without leav. It Is said at leust 20 hattorytwm will come before a rourt-marlfaJ U, answer to tho charge or Inlrodiirtiis liquors into tlio reservation, ofr violating standing orders, and or absence without leave. Tho partf lc said to have been held on the haulm of Garrison crook In the reservations The Tlilrtlolh Hattery returned tn. quarters Monday from a two-weAtf . .... ,.n,i in runt nructli'O In tan: dioiiKhty Toucher hills. On their s- rival at the fort inoy were m t the "pay car." Tho 50-gnllon pirto was tho natural coneeqiience of llf dry hot weathor, ninber eolored lows lug' and tlie receipt of money frou (Inclii Sam. Stock Dying of Thirst. Walla Walla, July 28. Deprived f. the open rango on which they . wont to roam along the Snake rtu-r In northern Walla Walla county. temporarily Imprisoned in B rented with bnrbod wlie, tho greXi rart of a band of 800 horses owu-il by m Matthews aro reported tnf foring and dying of thirst. Rusola Is Borrowing. St. Petersburg, July 23. ItuiJa. has arranged with French capltalUifc for a $40,000,000 loan.