DAILY EVIiliNGEDITIOH
Eastern Oregon Weather
(5c A wucjv.
Tonight ami Tuesday, fail' j
5? tfiKssjKiOTnsnrcni!
PEyDLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OTiEGON, MOMUY, AUGUST 10, 11)03.
NO. 4vSlu.
IRMEH
II IIT ELGIN
Death as tne nesuu
i
ruii
. mnr r I m r?
Recover, But His Ad
and Hot Weather Are
i- A 001 Clnnnnff U I 1 1.
i -r I H
CCUrlCU -luu in uuoiu-
tv Auir- if. wniiam
nnrth ff linr tn lvlnir
i.il. .... n ....! .. P
with a neighbor, Wil-
lire in i uiihn n iu tiuiiis-
through the elbow, and
nas are iiui nucuasuruy
J thn Rlinntlncr. Ifl now
the officers at Elgin,
result of Bonnott'H
shooting was tho re
nvoi otnf i: nnn mnii
ffppnni vnrmmi fit Tim
v. iiiii it ii ro innninr
lYfl I '(III 1 1 nu ii Til it
ty nr nut HiniriiiiifT iu
riding by and stopped
top s HiocK nau ueon
irouuiu noiweon 1110
in ii unminri on vn
fiuooi, wnen ucnnou,
one ball ontcrinE his
n nwnv trnm
wnn me piicn fori;,
borno the reputation
killed Leaiuior i.cKore,
3 filinnMtifT ti-imI- nlnnn
WurKinp' linnnr linn.
fight ensued and La-
m iiiti
TV (I nn.. !.-. u 1
anil 111 run HfHn sililM.
wagon, Uennett camo
) Of In 1 alloc, mwl a.iftt
sitting on tho wugon
wife, wlio frantically
her llltaliniirl 'r.in
'ell down In ih'o wag
"hero his children
111 frk'llt Tim innm
" was with difficulty
- wmiicviiuu ill HIUU-
" mey overturned tho
sentenced to a long
'Herniary, hut on no
se, and tho clreum-
mn n.
""ft iw Ulllliu, J1U
iter serving about
' In tho penitentiary
"ly respected young
a!"l In tho Oraud
iM-nx -,.,.... -wTi
-."v. 1.UVU, UUIOU
'"ling uonio children
'a a boat.
'oat up to tho bank
of climbing out,
i tho river cavnil In.
t and its occupants
Joung Bennott and
th's little girls.
Jl " Trial.
8; ' W.-Tho lirnllmlnn.
- ".tnngion, chnrg-
''r f James Mc
3 "norn nir. Tim .iD.
covered fmm Vn.
" nervous.
ill i
10 Ulne
Ooif?16 cabinet has
:. yPPfoprlatlon for
THREE CHILDREN ROASTED !
House Burns While Parents Are
Away and Children Lose Their
Lives,
Coulee City. Wash., Aug 10-
Whitehead, residing near this place
were burned to death Saturday even:
ng whllo their parents were hurry.
Ing toward tho house. Tho little ones
wore aged years. 3 years and 1C
months.
Tho parents had left home to dig
a well bnlf a mile away, and Ic Is
thought tho bouse caught fire from
tho cooking stove. Two of the bodies
wore burned to a crisp, mo third had
Its nrms and legs burned ott.
Tho Whiteheads were new settlers
and lost everything they possessed
In tho fire.. The mother Is prostrat
ed and tho father nearly Insane with
grief over the terrible occurrence.
Wreck Near Hllgarcl.
La Grande, Aug, 10. A helper on
glno coming down the mountain light
last night, ran Into the rear end of a
freight train at Hllgard, eight miles
west of here, smashing the caboose
into kindling wood and breaking the
pilot off the engine. No one was
hurt.
Children of Royalty,
llelgrado, Aug. 10. King rotor's
three children arrived today and wore
given an enthusiastic reception. The
city was decorated with elaborate il
luminations, and tonight Is a general
holiday.
In the Mediterranean.
Gibraltar, Aug. 10. Admiral Cot
ton's squadron arrived today from
Lisbon.
II RUSSIAN CONSUL KILLED
TURKISH SENTRY IS ON
HIS IMPERIAL DIGNITY.
Punishment and Apology Demanded
of Turkish Government Labor Dis
turbances at Kleff, Where "Order"
Was Maintained by the Military.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 10. The mln
Ister or foreign affairs has telegraph
ed the Russian ambassador at Con
stantinople to demand the immedi
ate) punishment of tho Turkish sen
trv who killed the Russian consul
at Monnstlr Saturday last. Tho of
fense on tho part or the consul was
in refusing to salute the sentry, who
claims tho consul was drunk and not
only refused to salute, but to halt
when ordered.
Labor Disturbances.
Tho Cracow socialist paper, the
Nopszod. says there has been fierce
fighting between railway strikers and
tho military at Weft. A great num
bor of strikers assembled and de
manded of tho municipal authorities
food for themselves and iamllles'
..ii...i., lnmirnr and destitution.
Their demands were met by Peremp
tory requests to return iu u ..-
they refused to do except their ue
mands were acceded to. This i de
mand was met by absolute refusal,
which was followed by rioting and at
wn ui ,inl-inni headnuarters
7tho loads' provWon ware-
houses, when the mimuiy ...
Sored out with the result mentioned.
Entire quiet prevails now.
Fatalities Underestimated.
nessed the killing at Kleff. Jluny
women and children were v ctlms
V . f shorn and
BtriKers aiv i - , .
storming government b" 'di i ae
mob has k eu oigm. i ": -
that GO aro ueau .
mate.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations Furnished by Coe Commls
. . n f. Kennedy. Lo-
sion compj"
cal Manager.
er than opening. cose.
wneai -y 71)7;
::::::: mi
Sept ?n,T 7S94
Dec " .
Chicago vviic."
Chicago, Aug. ipVheat opened
80V4; e'!,sel.'"tl,,,,s' firmer.
REBELLION ii
THE BALKANS
The Long-Expccted Uprising
Seems to Have at Last
Broken Out.
ill miii onis-
IBMbUU uuuu u I W
ARM THE WORLD!
i
resulted in the conviction declining
..H.t I.. 1 1 t.n ............. I
,.4111 4,111.11 14.1144141 4 4444 1 4 44U V 4444 41..
is suffering severely from n tlnniu la1
I staml point
FIRST CONTRACT LET.
BODES ILL FOR THE
SICK MAN OF EUROPE.
Discusses His Plan tor Uni
versal Peace With Friends
in Chicago.
WOULD CALL A CONGRESS
OF ALL THE NATIONS.
Bulgarian and Albanian Districts j
Falling Into the Macedonian Wake I
Movement Augmented by Deser-1
tlons From the Turkish Army
Closely Related to the Recent Dis
turbances in Armenia.
Armies Are Parasites Should Be
Transformed Into Farmers and Ar
tisans War and Maintenance of
Large Armies the Cause of Increas
ing Anarchism, Discontent and
Class Struggle.
London, Aug. 10. A dispatch from
Vienna reports that tho insurgents
succeeded In destroying with dyna
mite tbo custom house at ZIobvncbe,
on tho Albanian frontier.
Albania and Bulgaria Affected.
Constantinople, Aug. 10. The in
surrectionary movement in Macedo
nia appears to be widening. Hands
are reported to be active In tho San
Jak of Uskub and the district of
Krusbevo. where the government
telcgrupn offices have been dynamit
ed, wbilo in the district of Dibrn four
Bulgarian villages have risen, pro
voking a corresponding rising In the
neighboring Albanian villages.
The diplomats here are uneasy,
fearing that tho trouble may spread
outside the bounds of Macedonia.
So long as the trouble Is confined to
tho usual skirmishing bands and oc
casional dynamite outrages It is not
believed that there will be any seri
ous cause for alarm. Up to tho pres
ent the action of tbo embassies has
been confined to advising tbo Porte
to prevent tho Mussulman population
Irom engaging in fights with tho In
surgents. Twelve battalions of Redolfs in the
Sanjak of Serflje and the Vlllayet of
Monnstlr have been called out.
Deserting From Turkish Army.
Vienna, Aug. 10. The government
Is still without definite news regard
ing Macedonia, but tbo opinion In
well-inlormed circles Is that grave
events are liable to develop hofoiti
the snows come and drive the Insurg
ents from tho mountains.
The insurgents appear to he well
armed and able to prosocute a vigor
ous campaign until winter, and to re
sume the fighting in the spring. On
the other hand, tho Turkish troops
have been five mouths In tho field,
and are further disheartened by not
having received any pay. They are
reported to be deserting in Increasing
numbers.
it Is thought here that the position
of the Macedonians has been great
ly strengthened by the disturbances
In Armenia, and It Is considered that
the latter movement is more likely
to attract sympathy from Europe and
lead to a consideration of the situa
tion of the whole situation In the
Turkish empire.
Tutullla Wheat Spotted.
C E. McLellan was in the city yes
terday from the district no all of Pen-
combined harvester. He has finlBliefl
cutting his crop on the Tutullla and
says the yield In that vicinity runs
from 10 to " uumiuio u. -.,
.,,,.ii! th v old on his
farm north of town to be nine ha
ter than tnut on iiiiumu,
harvesting has not progressed far
enough yet to penult of an estimate.
Wonderful Wheat.
t.. n a MnA lister has a bamplo
414J44. Ui '"- , r
of spring grain at UCaur.
lire which snows ivu i.v..o
from one grain. This Is a record tor
any country to be proud of .-La
Grande Observer.
All the Missouri statu ofllclttls were
called to St. Imls Thursday to give
testimony against the boodllng log
Islators.
Chicago, Aug. 10. General Miles
passed through hero today, en route
to Sun I'rancisco, to attend the Grand
Army encampment.
With prominent citizens who met
him nt the train, he ably discussed
his plans for the disarmament of tho
powers.
While General Miles has spent his
life ns a soli'.!r. he says that war Is
abhorrent to human Intelligence, and
me reieiuion oi inrgo armies is a use
less taxation on the masses of tho
peoplo who bear the great burdens of
civilization.
Ills plan In detail Is to call a con
M'oss of the civilized jKiwers and the
adoption by this congress of a rule,
binding upon all alike, that each gov
ernment shall maintain a standing
army consisting or one regular soldier
to each 1,000 Inhabitants.
The soldiers now maintained In the
standing armies of the world, to be
come farmers and artisans, thus ie
llevlug the governments of earth or
millions Qf parasites whose solo oc
cupation Is war.
He says the armies or the world are
artificial Torces, and In the changing
conditions that Incessantly visit gov
ernments will eventually plunge tho
world Into disaster. Ho has made
war a study and In a life time de
voted to this barbaric art, bus been
convinced that the maintenance of
Immense armies, and the awrtil ex
pense and waste consequent upon
their maintenance, Is tbo cause or
the undermining dlsroutent, the
glowing anarchy, and the destructive
class struggles Hint curse humanity
today
He would reduce the awful waste
oi Illc and money occasioned by .'so
Iess wars, by substituting universal
arbitration, and would replace the
army or Idluness with one of useful
urtlsans. whose mission in life would
bo to add to tbo sum o' human hap
piness, and human comfort, lnstea.i
ot loading down the toller with un
just but denti and wreckln,; il.o vriy
basis or truo society, with tlm use
less departments now maintain-) ! lor
tbo purpose or devising enmnes or de
struction. Accompanying Gen. Miles on h s
westward trip Is a considerable
party of veterans. Including General
Mniih, who goes to 1'ort Keno to as
sume command.
Work Will Soon Begin on the Arlio-:
na Canyon Shortllne.
Salt Lake, Aug. 10. Tho Utah!
Construction Company has been 1
nwarded tbo contract for the con
struction of S5 miles of track running
from Callentes, Nov., southeastward.
for the San Pedro. Lea Angeles and i
Salt Lake railroad. Kloven months
will ho required to complete It, and
it lepresents on Investment ot
000,000. This will bo the most Im
portant link In the Initial building
operations of the short line between
Salt Lake City and the extreme
Southwest, via the Arltonn canyon
of the Colorado liver.
nn nnnuni mm
INJUN UNO
1 I HI n I n nTn n
UMi UHM
Mining District 150 Miles
South of Kansas City Has a
Terrible Experience.
GREAT DAMAGE IS DONE TO
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAIN.
FAILED TO RESUME.
Stubborn Strike of Paper Mills' Em-i
ployes In Massachusetts,
llolyoko, Aug. 10. The paper ,
mills attempted to resume work this
morning nfter an eight weeks strike,
but met with failure, none of tho env
ployes appearing to work. Tho at
tempt to start was abandoned.
Pending Arbitration.
Pittsburg, Aug. 10. Twenty thous
and members of the building trades
leturned to work today, both lock
out and strike orders being with
drawn pending arbitration.
STRIKE UNBROKEN.
Leaders and Officers of Union Can
not Be Bribed.
San Kruncisco. Aug. 10. Today
was set by the Pacific States Tele
phone Company to break the line
men's strike. It failed utterly, and
,i. t,irii. iu uiill nn. Thn oecullur
IIIU - - .
tactics of the company have aroused
deep resentment In the runks of Uie
general public without lu any de
gieo weakening tbo linemen In their
altitude. Foromeniihlpn and other re
sponsible portions with big pay. mid
other very enviable propositions,
were made to lenders of the Mrlkc
and other strikers with liitliienie In
the councils or the union K tncy
would di'serl the union ranks In this
particular Issue. In every known in
stance the propositions were re -t-t-ed
Th tactics of tbo company l ave
At Oyster Bay.
Oyster Hay, Aug. 10. Minister von
Sternberg lcH this morning. Presi
dent Roosevelt passoil a quiet day.
Farming Districts In the Interior of
Kansas Drenched With nn Un
precedented Fall of Rain In the
Neighborhood Where the Destruc
tive Floods of Last May Originated.
LARGEST IN IIS
THREE HUNDRER FORTY-ONE
DELEGATES TO I. T. UNION.
Affairs of the International Typo
graphical Union Flourishing Only
Two Places Where Arbitration Has
Failed to Give Entire Satisfaction.
Washington, I). C, Aug. 10. Tho
International Typographical Union,
now In session, has -131 accredited
delegates lu attendance thu largest
In tho history of tho organization.
Financially, as well us numerically,
tho order Is strong.
President Lynch, In his report,
says tho oriler has been for two years
working under an agieement with inn
National Publishers' Association to
arbltrato all disagreements. All but
two disputes have been adjusted sat
isfactorily, and but for those two tho
order would huve only good words
tn sav for arbitration. Tho reference
Is made to Spokano and Minneapolis,!
where otitingeoils and ridiculous ver
dicts were leturned by tho chairmen
of boards, and by those actions arbi
tration received a decided setback.
The order cannot and does not expect
favorable decisions always, but docB,
however, expect Justice sooner or
lator.
DEATH OF MR. GUSEMAN.
MORE POSTAL FRAUD SENSATIONS COMING
Washington, Aug. 10. Impoi taut
developments in the postnl sennda s
aro sain to ue usiuu uhhumvi...
believed a number ot arrests will bo
made befoie the end of tbo week.
The Investigation of Chrlstlancy, as
sistant postmaster-general. Is practi
cally Included. It exonerates him so
far os Intentional wrong goes lie-
poit has it that bis case will prob
,.i.i.. i... I tlilu vi'i.li It fin-
U4J1J 4J 141 M Ml'"" ....fc.
1 rlares him too weak to fill the posl-
i tlon. anil tnni lie ue iiuowcu io i
j sign without a stain on his inlegrl
i ty. Chrlstlancy Is the man who was
' In the olllce when Mrs. Tyner raid
I ed the safe, and allowed her to do
' so without a, protest.
Caused By Complicated and Painful
Disease of the Gall.
j. V. M. GiiBomnn died about i
o'clock this morning at the Hospital,
after a llngeilug Illness of several
years' duration. For tho past year
and a half Mr, Gusemun has been
troubled with enlargement of the gall
bladder, and has suffered severely
from tho disease. Arter doctoring In
this city for a long time lie went to
San I'rnncisco, wnero nu wu i4.u.
ed by a specialist, but without much
benefit, and was sent to. hot Springs
In that stato, hoping thut tho butbs
.......f.l ..r.w.l f, fitr,4 lillL bo UOt 110
better and returned to the hospital
hero and submitted to an op-ratlon.
The operation wus In a measure suc
cessful, but owing to a sover" vom
Ring spell soon after recoverlcr from
the effects or the anaesthetic, tho
wound was ruptured and the cure
was not complete.
However, Mr. Gusemun grew somo
better und returned to his homo In
this city, but his good health was
brier I'artly owing to the adhesions
formed by tho accident follow ip.t tho
operation, chronic gastritis set In,
and from this death finally resulted.
Mr. Gusoman was about 43 yeuis
of ago and has been a resident of
this city for some lime, no ano "
i.-l. .... ..-r.r.. tntur'tulf.ll 111 11 Clllllblll-
UIU1J4V4 l.tvv.vuv.. ...
ed harvester, and the brother is out
In the country now with the niaehluo,
so that no definite plans can be given
at this time concerning tho funeral;
but It will In all probability bo con
ducted tomorrow afternoon. Tho ser
vices will bo under tho management
of the Odd Follows and tbo Work
men, of which orders tbo deceased
bad long been a member.
TopeKn. Kan.. Aug. III. Heavy
rnlns are reported from over Central
K'nnsas today. At Minneapolis there
was a cloudburst, mid the Solomon
river Is rapidly rising. At Manhat
tan, the Knw and llluo rivers are
niui-li higher tonight, nnd soon Win
be 10 feet above low water mark.
Is expected that the Kansas river win
not rise much higher than It Is to
night. Great damage bus already
been done, howeier.
Tornado Among the Mines.
Pittsburg, Kun.. Aug. 10. About
1.30 o'clock this morning u loriimlo
passed through the tlilekly-populated
mining district north and east ot
Plttsbmg, destioylng hundreds of
houses, mine tipples and buildings ot
every description, leveling to a mass
or wreckage n large portion of every
camp between tho IKwIlu-Mlller
sbaft. north of Fmntennc, nnd the
Morgan shaft on the state lino, and
converting Into ruin n strip of thickly
populated territory eight miles long
and a couple or miles wide, iiiki leav
ing death nud desolation In Its wako.
At least two persons were killed and
fully M Injured lu the storm, and
perhaps many others were Injured
whoso nnmes have not been piocur
ed. The storm swept across the couu
tiy from (lie northwest ami whirled
lu a southeasterly direction, doing
gient damage In nil or the mining
camps, which are thickly clustered lu
that secllon or tho country.
Damage to Standing Grain,
Minneapolis, Kan., Aug. 10. , ter
rifle rain sluriii fell over thm suction
early today, four Inches of water rail
Ing nt Wells, near here, tho heuvlcst
In 30 years. Tho crock at Llndsoy
rose eight feet, covering me bridge.
At Minneapolis the full was nearly
two Inches, and the Solomon river
rose five feet. Much damage will re
suit to standing grain.
South-Central Kaniat.
Parsons, Kan., Aug. 10. Uarly to
day Parsons was visited by tho most
severe wind storm that ever struck
the city, and heavy damage resulted.
Scores of Barns Demolished,
Abilene, Kan., Aug, 10. A lerrlllc
hull, rain and wind storm swept this
purt of the state last night, two
inches of water falling. Several
houses weiu unroofed, scores of
barns and windmills were demolish
ed and hundreds or wheat stacks
were scatterud mer tho fields. The
hall destroyed much young corn
planted since the .May Hood.
The Storm In Mlsiourl,
Curthuge, Mo., Aug. 10, A violent
wind storm heroin daylight destroy
ed thousands of dollars' worth ot
fruit und shudu trees and canned
uuuu or less damugo lo small build
ings and mining property hero and at
Jasper, Lamar and Henccu, taking l
tbiee counties along the Kansas line.
Taking to the Hills.
Topoka Kan., Aug. 10. The peo
ple ot North Topelia aro lleulug to
the bills to avoid high water. The
Kaw Is now eight fVot above low
water and rising half an Inch per
hour
Hope for a Solution.
London, Aug. 10 - Mr. Ilalfour to
day lu tho commons mild the govern
ment Is unable to give any satisfac
tory ussiirancoa as to the stato of af
fair la Macedonia, but said Kurofw
still hoped the Russo Austrluii plan
would bo succeisfill-
W, A. C. R. Railroad Olllcials,
t . f.i,ui4,i. flic, irRsiiier. and
Joseph MrCubo, tho vlce-prenldeut of
the W. & 0. II., with headquarter at
Walla Walla, aro In the city today on
business connected with tho load.
mariiot is - -
NflHflflflflfl