1
DAILY EVENING EDITION
j Eastern Oregon Weather
I5c a " -
ToulKht and Wednesday, fair.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OltEGON, 'IT US DAY, ,1V LY 28, 103.
NO. 480o.
DB
mt
Lhed at Indian-
Us $3,500,000
bs Each Year.
Lest coal re-
IHAPPV CONDITION.
L Recognized-All the
to Settled Miners
t Kansas, Missouri and
a. rnAf4 Kl attire
jvtt we -"-
KM.
jniv :s Hy an
Ufd betwevn the op-
ars of the coal fields
Ifloari, Indian Tern-
a.l he union
Enuea dally wages,
J5 to 4" em's,
ire Jubilant The news
i from jonn .uiicn-
Csn He says he
Er asued for anil full
the union. The
lu.u represented will
ii wre In wages each
Isenent
Pay the Raise.
have ucti'iu iu
li i ton e tc for coal
r, rrartlr-ally doubling
ftise In the miners'
I far the puMic must
rs;)at'y shown the
CELEBRATE. .
i Prepare to Observe
i:r Day.
IT !S. Bourne Miners'
tti'b is affiliated
;ti Fe it-ration or
t( wsrae-,3 men or
lirtised for a grand
lUiior Day on Septem-
:si V.on has award-
fix the construction of
i ti . to be dedicated
; oi that day
r.'l be a feature of
i ""emonics A com-
prs 'itiz r.s and mer-
l seating re 'ently and
totey Wa-, subscribed
li mus-.ns ' tbratlon.
tf' 1 1'Jing one
: tsa' h-. wi 1 be an-
THE BRIBERS.
Iite a Stiff Fight on
-mcaiities.
tl Mo. J ilv 28 The
p Harr, , used of
li.r.m an.' bating now-
rl!M thi? morning,
k 'he ue'.T'.r lmme-
riea tn abatement.
t i other -,ishs were
M -'nSa: ,i" !. ia nv.
F'ran J.. nrrlvnil
IS-cng .jr ,r! WiH be
n 'lit bis
ATROCITIES.
ions In
Icedsr.ia.
' orres
papers . i con-t'spec-
'I .TiCtS,
j'i Mssadors
a-, c been
inhatii-
' i tiung
' "itor
lft -n or
it itif-n-
1 i'..ous-
YOUNG WOMAN SUICIDES.
Despondency Over Being Jilted Be
lleved to Be Reason.
Corvnllls, Ore., July 2S. Seven-tccn-year-old,
bright and popular
Vera nidenour swallowed carbolic
acid with suicidal Intent at 5 o'clock
last night and died three hours later
In terrible agony at her homo In Big
Elk. southwest of here. She gradu
ated In Juno from the Corvallls pub
lic school. A note she left explained
she did not wish to live longer. It is
believed her sweetheart was untrue
MURDERER CAPTURED
ROME
BETTING
ON NEW POPE
Rough Rider Wanted In Kansas City
Located In Sund City.
Seattle. July 2S. Frank Dell, alias
James Redmond, wanted In Kansas
City for the murder of Miss Such
manter on December S, 1S97, was ar
rested here today. He admits l.e is
the man wanted, but denies tho mur
der. He served with distinction in
Koosevelt's Rough Riders in tho Cu
ban campaign, but did not return
with his regiment in order to -.void
arrest, as his identity had become,
known to the Missouri authorities.
Sporting Circles Are Making
a Business of Chances on
the Papal Succession.
ROMAN NEWSPAPERS ALL
CRITICAL AND CENSUREOUS.
HEAVY BOND REQUIRED.
Requiem Services Arc Being Held
Today In All the Large Cities and
Most of the Smaller Towns Tend
ency Manifested In Paris Toward
Anti-Papal Rioting.
Rome. July 2S. All Rome is bet-
Train Robbers and Bandits Have ' ,lns today on who will be pope. Ram
Many Friends. i l1olla ls a -5 ,0 1 sll': Vanutelli is
Tombstone Arlr Tnlv "5 - M,ir- i LD to h 1-lt" money ls Placed on
Tombstone. Ariz., Jul .S. Bur. Rottl at 10 t0 , QM f 2- , j
A 'i't: a tandit.ioffem, aKains!l carmnal 0jtMi
and his pal Billy Stiles ere re-, of the Ieaders , d , h ,
eased on $10,000 bond although six rooms. The Wverelv criticise
Indictments i for train robbery and ob- the Romans for ,h , , fc f re
structing the United States mall are ous reVerence
against them. Nearly every cattle-1
man and cowboy in tho southern, services In London,
counties is Alvnnl's frienil and it , London. July 2S. Requiem scrvi-
will be impossible to get a jury to j ces ln memory of Leo are being held
PITCHED BATTLE
G
WITH
0 ITS
Officers With Posse Have the
Fugitives from Folsom Pen
itentiary Surrounded.
ONE CONVICT HAS BEEN
KILLED SINCE ESCAPE.
The Convicts Destroyed All the Guns
in the Penitentiary Armory Which
They Could Not Carry Away
State Militia Has Not as Yet Been
Ordered Out.
urely as they had done all day, stat
ing that they would have to tight
some time, and that It might as well
be there.
The First Battle.
They left the store about t" o'clock
in tho opening and had not gone far
when tho tlrst encounter with free
men took place. A posse of about
30 men had taken a position of ad
vantage on the top sides of a road.
When tho convicts discovered them
they opened tliv, which was Immedi
ately returned. Tho convicts shield
ed themselves by holding their cap
tives In front of them. Men In am
bush kept up tho fire, killing two of
the horses driven by tho convicts,
and one ot tne convicts, Joe Murphy,
being shot In the head and through
tho heait. The range was about '.'00
yards, and about lf0 shots were
lived altogether. The convicts ex
hibited very poor skill in shotting,
none of the posse being Injured.
Made for the Hills,
BIC
OF
IN PENDLETON
Building Activity of tho City is
Subject to Uncertain Source
of Supply.
SITUATION REVIEWED OY
PENDLETON CONTRACTOR.
After their horses were shot down! Not Half a Carload of Brick In City
convict.
WEALTHY SUICIDE.
California Mlllman's Mind Was Un
balanced. San Francisco, July 2S. Franklin
Heywood, president of the Gualala
Mill Pnmnanv u-hioh onprates a
large lumber ' plant in Mendocino Cathedral
at Brampton Oratory this morning,
attended by a very distinguished
congregation. Including many mem
bers of parliament, the different dip
lomatic corps. The entire American
legation is present.
Services in Notre Dame.
Paris, July 2S. Memorial services
are being held today In Notre Dame
attended by President
the convicts left the wagon anil I
made for the bills, It being too near
dark to follow them. 1
It is said that nil the officers and i
guards held In captivity by the des-1
pernio convicts .have been released. I
If this is so, the capture of the men I
is almost certain, as It will be almost I
Impossible for them to escape largo
posses It the nieinlx'rs of tho latter
arc free to shoot. It Is not expected
that any of them will be taken alive.
Expecting Another Fight.
Placervllle, July 28. News of a
big light Is sure
Pos:e From Folsom.
Sacramento. July 2S. Immediate
ly after the sheriff's ollico In this city
was notified of the break by the pris
on officials, a.nosse left for Folsom
N(t will ficclct In tlif, nnrpl, fur ftn.
county, suicided at C o'clock this uu ms uaumn ami u misf,.,.ai.e,, convicts
morning with gas. agedCG. Ho , af,se?bIa,P , of 'es'slators, and nearly .shortly after It o'clock a special
leaves a large estate. He has inter- i a" ,,nc diplomatic corps. It Is being tr,lln i,earlK a physician, two train
mittingly showed slcns of mental 1 made a distinctively governmental i ,,,, lirsfs pistrlct Attorney Seymour
weakness. Sometimes lately he has , affair. In memorlam. but neither cler-1 aml Court Ueportcr Doano left for
asked his housekeeper where his of-1 'I nor sectarian. The populace of , F,W)n, lne dot.,OI. nntJ mirsos t0
Ace was I parls Is Inc)lned. however, to con-ltml( 1P two WOUmled guards.
strue the observance strictly accord-' . ,,.
RECEPT,ONTOAMER,CAN, j -r religious or antl-ro,,, I R M.tU . R
K,n9 and Ouee" Portugal Enter-1 some symptoms of ant..,erica, riot ZZ
Auburn, Cal.. July 28. At 3 this
morning the posse has tho convicts
nearly surrounded In tho river bot
tom of the South Fork ot tho Ameri
can river, four miles from Pilot Hill, t
In a pitched battle near here last
night Convict J. .1. Allison was was
killed, and another convict, thought ! conflict Is expected at nuy minute
to be Seavls. the negro, was wounded. Tho entire country north of the south
The convicts made a running tight fork of the American river ls In arms
trom Auburn, the posse going toward and a party ot 100 men under Slier
Coloma; but no pose arriving from Iff Bosqult plan to head off the con
Folsom and Placervllle. the convicts , victs should they escape trom Black
swam back into tho woods and brush . Canyon.
In the bottom of tho American rler, 1 Convicts Are Oathbound.
near the base of Pilot Hill. I snerainento. July 28. All tho
Unless tho convicts surrender a KUnr,is i,avo been teleased by tho
convicts. .1. Kenzeudorf has return
ed to Folsom and the others are ex-
Today Weston Yard Cannot Sup
ply the Demand Pendleton Will
Need Five Million Next Year
Must Have Independent Supply for
Her Needs.
tain Admiral Cotton. ' of persons for crylng "Down with the i
Washington, July 2S. A cable popc
from Admiral Cotton today gives the J
details of a reception to American RAISING THE STANDARD.
officers by the king and queen of
Portugal, and shows that great at-, Medical Department of Oregon Uni
tontlon was given the Americans. I versity Lengthens Term.
Tomorrow nigut is a unuijuin
:esled to Caplaln Swislcr, command
ing Company II, Second Kuglmeut ot
Infant rv. N." O. C, at Placervllle,
which Is about 28 miles east of Fol
som. that he assemble his company
and lie prepared for any ac'.lon
nected this afternoon
The convicts linve taken an oath
to stand together, penalty of viola
tion being death, ln spile of this,
one, R. M. Cordon, a -tS-ycars man,
from Sacramento, escaped from them
and is at large.
At 11 o'clock the convicts are still
surrounded. They hnvo abandoned
their wagon and aro hiding among
tho rocks. It is hoped they will stick
together.
Leader Reported Shot.
Folsom, July 28. Cuard Tom Ry
an declares that ho saw Cordon, tho
leader of the convlctB, fall, hit by n
bullot In tho light outside the pris
on. Search Is being mado for tho
body In tho direction of .Mormon
bridge.
Fahey From Seattle.
Seattle, July 2S. Roy Fahey. one
should the ervicos of the soldiers be I of tho escaped Folsom convicts, gar
lequlred. Captain Swlsler aeted up- roted a niai hero In 1900 and was
on Private secretary s iyes hukkch- given lour mumim in u nmiuj j
Portland Jnlv 28. The medical de-
nurtment of the Orecon State Unlver- tinn ininiedlatoiv and 111 a very short When teleased ho went to Sacra
slv to nnnrnachlnu- the nlane of East-1 ilmo irarlv nil thp members of Ills I mento. where ho committed tho
After a Negro.
T.npnnsttort. Ind.. July 2S. Several r fnatltntfnna Tho Kt.iminid of ...mmativ Imil HBHpnilileil nt tile ar-
hundred men are surrounding tho gcnolarshIp for entrance Is being I uiory ready for service.
1-000-acre corn field near Sattles, t ra)6ej an,i tile lenstli of the term ' The convicts before leaving Haw-here
the negro who yesterday as- haB he(jU ncreagod. Instead of six , penitentiary destroyed all the fire
saulted Mrs. Joseph Matts. has se- montilg' term, as has been tho cus- arms in the armory which they could
cured temporary hiding. 'torn, the year's session will hereafter ' not tarry away
, comprise seven months. Tho stand-, prison Without Walls.
nr niTiinil HIP ard of scholarship required for on- Kolsom penitentiary Is known as,
CVD PC UN Rt M Hfl US trance bac not been raised as yet, but I . 1)rlll(m without walls. It Is situ-'
LAI LUUIUII Ul liniUllllL unu after jamlary jgos, lour years ! al(lll , a ,.0f.kv nmublthtatcr close to i
work in a reputable high school, or lho Amorcan river, about 20 miles ,
its equivalent, will be required. j from sarrumonto. Tho prlvoncra are;0TnER PAPERS OF THAT
WRECKS TWO-STORY , The announcements for 1903-4 have h)cketi ,, a, night In tint coll bouse., CTY TED up BY STRIKE.
RtliLrjlNG IN OHIO, been completed, and are now being blt jurng the ,iay they labor In the .
' gent out. In them Is given the com-j bl,)11P qmi,To nndor the supervision 0der PaperE Are Ssuinu Folders
, va,s Killed and Several . plete change of .curriculum, area r ann0l) gllards. On the bills s.r erf Edtor,
wiiv . w.--.. Inj. hi- l ( pnHnKH 111 lilt? ICilKllI . ,..lln.l Ina hit nrlRllll KlflllllllK 1111 i
ctime for which be was sent to Pol
soni for life. He Is known to tho r
lice of tho Northwest as one of the
most ilosperate criminals on the
coast.
PRESS FILLS FIELD
U,r nhtinira in tho lPTlirtll Of! ,,. .,rlC,.n oriillldu 11 1 O
. tj 1UUVU UJ WW v.Jr ! c.-.. IllMllllllK UJU im mi" i
Others Were Injurea ftcciaent , f.orty c,)nIe hourg( 10o dldac-1 waU.h I0Wt.rH wli lo-li guards arm-
Was Due to Carelessness In Leav tlc , hourg and 230 lalwratory hours p(J wUh (jatllng guns and rilles are
inn Vents ODon will -fee added to the yoar'a work. rationed. Mounted guards aro also
ing vent, upon. rationed about tlie hills. Nearly
Columbus O July 28. An ex- TOBACCO CROP "sHORT, , 5U() lnen are conilned at Folsom.
Dloiion of natural gas piped from tne I and It has boon the practice to md
rnltnn fields early this morning ' Qoe.tlon of Suceesa of Shade-Grown , mogt (egperate criminals there,
..-Ltorv boarding houte, Leaf. instead of San Queutln. the other
on North High atreet. Hartford, Conn.. July 8 From re
Mra I ewls was killed by the shock ' ports here the outlook for the Con
.nHtaffl an5 was taken from the nectlcut tobacco crop tt. a yea. I. d is-
Thr i dead. Edwin BaU, Char lei cuuraglng. TO . u" -"T,
SSS CharTeTTacM were burled j erop W'-
hut were retcued alive badly oraifiof tne raw i,..r
T ami hiimfd A number of women 50 per cent 01 me uwima.
d and buniea. aw k in ovimoa among the
; were pinioned In the fn Jho were The p 1 thal mccMh
removed with altent Injuries , w0.k le.f far from
, m - Wl v . " , ,.j xlonv
having Deen ubuiwuo-" -'
small growers who had a part or the
wfcole of th-ir tobacco under cover
lart year devoted their attention thl.
mr tn onen field tobacco. Some of
The ' the big woven, howe er, uave n-
exnloalon. Itu.reaaed tivdr shaae-g.owu
rtd th7 gas wa. turned
f nme oprson who turned . having
oo th cm at an early hour in the
itltehw, allowing it to flow. Uter
ths hid cook. Mm. wwta.
th. kitchen with a lamp, to begin
! nn.Mlnnn for breaifast.
t- .5,
v re
that 'i ille
i tne
r i all
1 1 U.f.
fc.. - - - n E.
ww. .Pe"1"" . lt would
on until early niuru.s - - .
. " "r " . oni re how In
London,
Cairo Conaul la Daad.
July 28. Judge jonn
! "KTE. Prc' -otUered - x e Am SSS.
vi iti inmatea. . ?",Z e,f,;r accidental fall.
I.'IIB JIIVI ui5 nnrltl
inAm Ijidk was from Fionaa,
w&wjja' distinction.
Wad utret Reeoverlng.
: Unaonably Cold-
. -, av. l-.s. night and today Is drivlu
f ,s on of the summer botela.
at, Is m the m
- . ll-.ch
hotels,
s three
inche. deep. On i " --"J
tne mercury i l.adiv
zero. All the late crops are u!
damaged.
Printed By
and Reporters and Which Contain
No New3.
state prison. The American river
runs through tho prison grounds, but
its waters aro rapid ami ueop wiui
high, precipitous banks and an es
caping prisoner stands hut little
ehaiKe of crossing.
Convicts Surrounded,
Folsom, July 28. A posse of 160
men, lncludlug the Placervllle na
tional guard, have the convicts sur
rounded In Black Diamond canyon,
near Pilot Hill, 15 miles from Fol
som. After leaving the prison the con
victs made their way with seven
guards in tficlr capture to a bridge
crossing the American river and
thence to Eldorado county. After
going a short ways they came across
two men who were hauling, wood ln
big wagons with four horses. They
tht men. Ben Bchlotman and
Joseph poster, prisoners, and press
ed the wagon and horses Into use.
In this they traveled about IB miles
to Pilot Hill, plundering farms on
tholr mftV.
After reaching Pilot Hill they en
ter' 0 the store and took completo
l-dnSC'SSiOn Ol II, lieipillg llimuo.-...
today than ror '''- '"7, .!, ,. groceries. They spent about two
. .i . .... i. ft,l'. anf
,,itl rti Pa' '
I horns there, taking things very Uls-
Siiokane, July 28 This nioriiliiB
tho Spokesman-Review lssuod a fohl
er containing a statement In lelatlon
to the strike, but no nows. It also
contained a rehash of its grievances
against the International Typograph
ical Union,
The type was set by me eunur
and reporters. No later eumou oi
the paper will be is mou toaay.
No peace nogoilatlons are under
way both sides stubbornly adhering
to the policy of having Its own way.
The greatest incoiiveniuiiin
the situation entails la to the pub
lishers of the BiMikosman-Bevlow.
Tho town is not suffering from a
lack of uews, as the Spokane Press
Is publishing morning and evening
editions, thus filling Ike laid
Strike Called Off.
Spokane. July i'H. -The local Typo
graphical Union bus received a tele
gram from International President
James M. Lynch, at Indianapolis, In
structing them to return to worlt
under the new scale.
No asttlsmsnt In Sight.
Spokane, July 28 Tho conditions
i.n,n ,v I'rcaldeut Lynch, and
upon wmcn a roium -u w
printers was conditioned, are not be
n MidiiPfi and there Is now no
nnnwt .or a settlenient. No
today of the Spokesman-Review and
Chronicle.
Pendleton. July 2S.-(To the Udl
tor.i Pendleton Is "up agalnsl It,"
on the brick question. Then Is not
a lmlf carload of building brick In
the city this evening and only ono
piece of n brlckluliig crow Is nt
work The brick yard at Woslon,
upon which Pendleton lias depended
for her supply for building material
for the past 15 jears. has not a car
load or brick ou hand, and It appears
thai the demand for brick has out
grown the capacity of this yard.
Pendleton, recogtilxliig tho super
ior quality of the clay at Weston, lias
paid more for lho brick from that
place than they were really worth.
Recognizing the Impossibility or se
curing enough brick. to supply lho de
mand here, Pendleton will look to
another source tor In let next car.
Along the line of the O. R. & N..
In the Blue Mountains, are immense
bedH of tho lltiest' brick and potlor'-i
clay known to the coast, and Pen
dleton will be obliged to utilise It for
her supply next year. It Is a well
known rail that Pendleton docs not
delay In providing herself with build
ing innleiliil, when she Is In need
or II.
Ah a rough estimate, Pendleton
will use between four ami II vo million
bilck next season. There aro sev
eral buildings coiiteinplnled which
would now bo under way If lho Rup
ply or brick had been ceitaln this
season. If tho city cannot depend on
Weston, other means of supplying
the urgent demand will bo found.
The building activity ot tho city can
not be subject to such '"'MrUiln
sources or supply. umi.ni'.ii-
CORBETT VAS VERY WEALTHY.
Inventory of Estate Amounts to $2,
C2 1,538.
Portland. J'b' S8--TI' oxwulora
()f the estate of the late ox-Suator
V II Corbett today llled with tho
prolml'o court lho Inventory of tho
Appraisers. The total estate amount
to $2.2l.ft:i8.
Spring Wheat Poor.
Washing!'"'. 28.-Tho w eol,l
fro. teport says Hie condition t
wr ig wlwnt l generally uufuvora
r X "... ..i. u- nvi.r ti, northern por-
lion, wlilcit Is th- heavy spring whe-.t
region.
Chlago Wheat.
Chicago, July 28.-Wlieat opened
78, closed at 77.
M
ILITARY PROTECTION.
judiciary aupported by tht execu
tive In Kentuoky.
Cynthia. Ky-, Julr "i"
Jott-Whlte caso was called tola
morning tho dofonso tl ed a prayer
for the continuance of the case,
diluting the presenc e of the ml .Ua
created a feeling tending to uiijuat
nnence the mluds o? the
o v e r i u le d the pVaye. and court Js-
ing military pruv"" -
same on application
Orads Crossing Collision.
killed two, ffttaity ib;u.- - -
.eiiousiy nun .""
Thlrty-ooe wera l the car and
wero more or ies nur.
Hiss I-yila Oarpontei. "r the i'itt
hurg, N. V,. KonuM b h-n.1. ' '
holder Of the Am.,. .an record for
aUndR hl.-b J l. .""
Bhc locentiy clea-ed u bar f')Ur tC(-,
,1,, Bi thn.x'-Ui.thi Urbit nigh.
MiM Carpeuler I IWe il lA" 1l(,n"f
tall and weighs 118 pounds, and Is 10
years of age.
IOC.
all
I