..i tiirinii DAILY EVENINGEDmOR PAILY t vntir rBiUloncc Eastern Oregon Weather Tniilalit and Wednesday 'air Hi MlnV by carrier tt '--'xziKssiV3as3 :Hra:mEKZs2aBK 1(5. PENDLETOy, UMATILLA COUXTY, OltEOOX, TUESDAY, AU(iUST H, 1003. RE VOLUTIN jeral Situation Greatly Jcatcd by Murder of Consul. AN DEPENDENCIES I mmUFV ALL AFFECTEC, ItnliU Are Being Reinforced tl,e Northern Provinces Con- Lie Is in a Turmoil, With ;ls Cf Arresis, anu an iruoi- System of Espionage In nlliionlc, Alls. It. Tho uiur- the Ilusslnn conHiil, Rostko- us caused intcnso excitement id j the solo topic of convor- I the streets, cafes and public The general belief Is that tlio l bound to consiacramy ag- die already Morions situation lonla, and It Is folt that It will idly encourage uio iiiugnrians trt the Insurrectionary move- hlch la Spreading rapidly, not the southward of Monastlr. ding to mall ndvlces from Mori- ted August o. tno insurgents, ecenlly occupied tho little H Krushevo, 23 miles north of r numbered U00. They Killed crs In the garrison, dynamited ned the government hcauquar J hoisted on a hill a red Hag. one sldo a Hon with the Sou, "Death or Llborty," and ither side thu words, "Courage l." ktbels were still In possession Iwn wlien the lottors t wore ally the whole country north air ta In revolt. The Turkish reports state that fresh bands I'nMnnarv forces In conshlorn- fbers have crossed tho frontier ilgarla during tho last few leading Bulgarian officials, , deny tills, and declare that ttest watch Is holug kept along tiler Armies In the Field, pica, Aug. 11. Furthor lighting near Sorovltch yesterday, prklsh troops coming into col- ; the village of Kailar with a Insurgent band. Twenty-four h battailous have been ordorod wed to the revolutionary ins- Macedonia from Anatolia, isha passed through Sulonica ;th two battalions on his way Jtlr, Insurgent Reinforcements. K Aug. 11. A dispatch to the fress from Constantinople says licedonlan revolutionary com- 1 m Sofia last night dispatched ( to reinforce tho Insurgents Mstlr, and 3,500 more will fol- I Inn Turkish population at p, Vilayet of Monuistlr Is ro- to bo attacking insurgents. Affairs at Constantinople. Aug. 11. A dlsiiatch from psunopio to the Tagoblatt says iKveral hundred olllcors, state N and prominent citizens have pested, having been denounced !nai enemies as revolutionists. nago Is now Intolerable, APOGRAPH ICAL UNION. "'Werlng Establishment of a prmanent Defense Fund. 'Nngton, Aug. 11. Tho printers are considering a permanent fent of G per ceut for a do M4. Such an assessment has ln foico since tho commence- tho light against tho Los An ilines, u amounts to $2,600 a avorably upon tho plnn. Bailed the flyer. WW and Ditched Fast Train, Wins Thr. D-r .. k .. , - ru.abnji.il, IdmnH0" AK- 11. Spreading I if,. 1110 nyor on tho aus ' Zf' & Tt""8 railway, 17 I'tj-on nor ftt """"'K"1' f,(3 Passengers wore Injured, AFTER THE CLUBS. Mayor HarrltorTMe. crusade on Unlicensed Saloons tcntlon Is that clubs having bars should pay a license. Included In ti e lot nro the Hamilton Co.mlv Demo, cratlc Club, the Union LoaSuoTnd Cnlcngo Athletic Club, Steam Engln eors Club, Columbia Yacht Club Mar Club "lln0'S Swt',llsh dee Mayor Harrison has ordered the po lice to arrest tho officers of the clubs named and If resistance Is shown to hnul them l0 the police stations in patrol wagons. FIVE THOUSAND ARE HOMELESS ISSUE II II PAR S CROP BULLETIN. lalii . v lale oi iviaua, On the e 'thtUB- H. Two heavy earth- ige - "urning did consldoranio Least Favorable Reports Come From Minnesota. Washington, Aug. 11. Tho weekly crop bulletin says tho harvesting or spring wheat Is now general through, out the Middle West. In Southern Minnesota the crop Is late and the grain la seriously affected by rust and chinch hugs. Weather conditions on the Pacific Coast are favorable, especially for harvesting In Oregon nnd Washing ton, The corn and oats report lor the Middle West is fuvorable. Great Storm and Destruction in the Islands of the Carib bean Sea, AMERICAN CONSUL TELLS STORY OF THE DISASTER. The Storm Swept the Volcano-Burned Area of Last Year and Is Approach ing the Coast of the United States and Cuba Much Shipping Was Destroyed. Ferryboat Run Down. Norfolk, Aug. 11. The government steamer Daisy, used as a ferryboat between Norfolk nnd the navy yard, was today run down and cut In two by the fishing steamer Pocomoke. The crew was rescued. GRASS 110 FORESTS FIRES ARE RAGING NEAR CALIENTE, CALIFORNIA. Railroad Companies and Citizens Are Fighting Flames Town of Caliente in Great Danger Special Train of Fire Fighters Sent Out, Ilakersfleld, Cat,, Aug. 11. A large fire, which started two days ago, Is sweeping over the mountains south of Caliente, 30 miles south of Iiakers fiold. Tho biazo has already swept over thousands of acres of land, de stroying tho grass on tho ranges and large fields of grain ond forests. Today tho flro destroyed a large quantity of grain and crops on tho ranch of W. H. Rankin, near Caliente, nnd from there it has spread to tho property of the Kern County Land Companv, and tonight tho fields and trees are blazing; the flames shooting upward and forming a magnificent spectacle, plainly seen from the rail road and town of Caliente. A specinl train left Kern City, carrying n large force of men sent by the land company to protect Its property and arrest the progress of the all-devouring flames, which have leaped across roads and ditches nnd are now in the land com pany's grain fields. omo fear Is expressed for tne safety of ranch houses In the moun tains, and there Is a small hut im portant station on the Southern Pa cific & Santa Fo, where freight Is un loaded for tho great Hunting ou-IIo l man power plant at Kernvllle. The railroad company has Its section crew on watch there nnd Is preparing to ward off tho blazo should it approach the town or its property. GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Coe Commls sion ComPany-B. E. Kennedy, Lo cal Manager. Chicago, Aug. ll.-Consldering the bearish onslaughts, the markets act ell yet. numors of Impending fall re" ad to the nervousness and ap fchens on which have done so much 0 nsottlo confidence, but conserva Wo obse vers believe that a change or the better Is now not far off. Im nartlnf critics look for a heavy attack 1 ti,l cranner stock on account of reVortedreductlon of tho wheat and ThoTaMes show an advance of one pelny In Liverpool wheat since the n vpc over Its usual tone by Tuesday. Int This is an Increase of 1 III "nt, a? heretofore the annua. u Ujendjias been Mt Wheat ' s0 Sept 0i? su Dec. B";8 Corn ,01- 50 ,fe Minneapolis, Aug. 11.- gfl Sept n DeC' "" Chicago Wheat. Chicago, Aug. H- "cnCd a' 80; closed at SO. Washington, Aug. 11. Consul Jew j ell, at Fort do lTance, Martinique, I caiuos tho state department under , yesterday's date, tho following: I "A terrific cyclone visited the Island 'at midnight Saturday. Great dnmago I was done to crops and fruits. Scores ! of houses In Fort de Franco weio de molished, Trees two feet thick were uprooted. One person was killed. Tho I consulate Is Intact. I Seven persons were killed nt Trilate and many houses destroyed. The new villages of Trlvoll, Taheye, Furnlols and Reclus.ee were destroyed, ren dering 5 000 victims of last year's ca tastrophe again homeless. Reports from the Interior of the Island are In definite. There Is great discourage ment." Hold Onto Your Hats. Washington, Aug. 11. The weather bureau this morning sent out the fol lowing f The hurricane that appeared in the Rarbadocs August 8. Is approaching Cuba from the Caribbean sea, and will probably recurve northward over Florida. Dangerous storms nro due In 4S hours In the Gulf, South Atlan i tic and Cuban waters. I Damage to Shipping. I Paris, Aug. 11. A cablegram from I Fort de France says the cyclone, in 1 addition to damaging many villages and destroying others, swept many vessels ashore. Hurricane Strikes Cuba. Havana, Aug. 11. Tho hurricane which has prevailed In tho West In dies for tho last few days, struck San tiago last night, causing considerable damage. The storm is now moving townul Havana. All wires Into the eastern portion of Cuba are down. '1 uc last message received from that locality was at 11 this morning. ARBITRATION BOARD. Coal Miners' Differences Being Con sidered. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11. The board of arbitration to adjust tho coal miners' differences, began Its session today, Justice Gray presiding. The operators have a large array of legal talent, including former Secretary of tho Navy Tracy. KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. Brake Broke on the Way Into Thun der Mountain. Rolse Idaho, Aug. 11. U. S. Den nett, a prominent broker of Wall street, was killed In a runaway acci dent at Sweet, on his way to Thun der Mountain. Dr. Cramer had two ribs broken. A brake broke while go ing down hill. ATTEMPTED WRECK. Boy Tried to Dump Five Hundred Ex cursionists. Salt Lake, Aug. 11. Walter Edgar, aged IB yeais, this morning confess ed to an attempt to wreck the bait air beach excursion train Saturday. Edgar was put off the train, and in sevenge wedged holts In a frog, u was discoveied a few minutes before a train loaded with 500 excursionists was due. Ninety Persons Killed by Fire and Asphyxiation and Scores More Injured. RAILROAD HORROR OF PECULIAR CHARACTER. Caused By a Burning Passenger Car Running Into a Tunnel Filled With Inflammable Gas, Dust and Smoke Ventilation of the Subway Was Im perfect and Insufficient. Paris. Aug. 11. Not until 7 this morning wore men able to penetrate the tunnels at Menllmontnnt. nenrest station to the sceno of last night's catastrophe. On the stairs were seven corpses of persons who smothered while buying tickets. Further on wns the body of the agent near tho wicket door of the ticket booth. The fumes at this point were so denso tho firemen were un able to penetrate farther. At Couron ness station corpses were strewn at every step. Ninety Persons Dead. At T this morning 45 bodies had been removed to the surface nnd within the next hour 37 more, making a total of SO. The victims lino left tho train, evidently trying to rench the open ulr when asphyxiated. The bodies were convulsed, ninny holding handkerchiefs to their mouths. Facet, were swollen nnd distorted and in many caht'H the skin was ncclod off. The victims were equally divided between men. women nnd children. Rome were handsomely dressed and evidently prominent, but few Identi fications hnve as yet been mnde. Tho terrible mortality wns caused by gas nnd smoke having no means of egress except through stnlrways. Warned Eighteen Months Ago. Eighteen montliB ago the Paris fire department warned the officials of the Metropolitan railway to put In air holes the entire distance of the tunnel In order to allow the fumes to escnpo. The order was Ignored. As the forenoon advanced bodies recovered from the tunnel entrance were temporarily laid in a long line awaiting liearses and ambulances An Immeiit.o crowd surrounded tho morgue. Thirteen bodies hnve been Identified, but 20 were burned beyond recognition. Tho exploration of the tunnel pro gresses slowly and with extreme pre caution, as a collapse of a portion of the street Is feared. Hero and thoro In tho tunnel large pools of blood re veal a fearful struggle for life be tween paulc'-strlcken fugitives. Tim prominent artist, Sandillon, was found uinong tho dead. Started From a Burning Car. Official inquiry Is proceeding, Tho most vivid and consistent version Is by Stntion Master Dldler. of tho Cour ronnes section. He suld; "Train 43, disabled before reaching Uarbes. was emptied, tho passengers walking to tin stntion, whero another train was coupled oil to tho disabled one to clear tho track. It ran by four stations rapidly. At Couronnes, flames were seen Issuing from tho floors and Mdes of tho car. I motioned desper ately, crying, 'Stop, you can't reach the terminus.' Tho mechanics In charge shouted, 'Leave us alone We ; can do it.' I "The train swept Into the tunnel. I Menllmontant was almost reached 1 whim n violent explosion was heard, instantly eight cars were aflame, leaving tho employes barely time to Jump and run for their lives. Tho flames, rising to tho top of the tun nel, melted the electric wires, throw Ing tho tunnel In darkness savo for tho lurid glaro of the conflagration. Trulu 48 arrived Just then filled witli passengers and stopped 300 yards from tho fire. A panic followed, Somo tried to run to Belleville sta tion others Tor Couronnes. Some es caped while others fell asphyxiated." Scenes of Horror. Another witness, a passenger nam ed Oliver, said tho passengers fougiu desperately, Jumped to tho track nnd started to lleo. Woman and children were trampled under foot nnd strick en down. lie says had the mob turned toward llollevllle Instead ot Cuuronnos, ninny move would have been saved. It was ooryono for himself. Ho admitted that he ran over prostrate persons, and said if he had had 30 feet farther to go ho could not have saved his own life. Coolness and Heroism. One Instance of heroism and cool ness was the station agent nt Hollo vlllo, who tried to reassure the panic stricken people and implored calm ness. Thoy did not heed, but contin ued screaming and lighting and Jump ing over one another. lie was ably assisted by n passen ger named Iterno, who personally les cued 10, the last one being the sta tion master himself, who refused to leave his post until ho fell nsphyxl- J ated, after which time the stilling ,.,r.l-n.,l,..l 4 ft li.it ...w,t-ll,lt, ' Into the tunnel. POPE PIUS HAS HEART DISEASE Swooned This Morning While Holding Mess and Was He moved From Room. CALIFORNIA PRIMARIES. Principal Contest Is Between the Schmltz and Antl-SchmlU Fac tions. San Francisco, Aug, 11. Primary elections nro being held In tho city and county today, tho principal con test being between tho Schniltr. nnd nntl-Schmlt!'. factions of tho Union Labor party. The prospects are for Schmltz's defeat. POWER HOUSE EXPLOSION STEEL STRUCTURE BLOWN IN PIECES AT WILMINGTON. NEW STEAMER FROM PORTLAND TO ORIENT . . i .,.! win k.m'Iii rnnnlllL' about Portland Aug. 11. -It .. - " Vacant fict con given out hero by an agent of Harri n.ti,d wUh tll0 mattor Is that j.arrl man, that a Portland-Asiutlc steam-1 mfln ow ,.ntera lnt0 0oii competition ship Hue will augment tho service ; wlth Jim Hill and his propositions with a now mer. name not yet j Harrlman will Improve all his dock given out. The steamer win uu cum- Great Damage Was Done to Property, But There Were No Fatalities The Cause of the Explosion is Unknown Supposed Hobo Origin. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 11. An Is olated packing house, belonging to the Dnpont Powder Company, exploded with terrific force this morning. Tho accident occurred at an hour when no one was supposed to he In tho building, although at nn hour later 11 would have been filled with workmen. There Is somo reason to believe that someone wns In the building at tho time, as tiny shreds of llesh and faint sprinklings of blood hnve been found at a long distance, which must have belonged to a person either In or close by tho structure. Tho most phiiiBlblo theory Is that tho explosion was caused by some hobo lighting his pipe or attempting to start n flro without knowing tho character of tno stiucture he wus cither In or adjacent to. The building ws made of sheet slcel, fragmentH of which weio em bedded In wnlls and embankments n mile nway. Other pieces were shot through walls as though fired from a cuntion, Owing to tho peculiar con struction of tho building, tho walls and roof merely attached by gravita tion, not being bolted, tho dnmago to tho building was Inconsiderable though 30 tons of xmiler exploded and burned. As In the case with ull Dupout warehouses, tho walls and i oof will need comparatively little re pairing, being for the most part Intact although widely separated nfter the explosion. NEW CHIEF CH08EN. Permanent Successor to P. M. Arthur Is Elected. rievKlinid Aue. II W. O. Stone. of Hldon, la., was today elected grnnd chief of tho motherhood of locomo tive Engineers. Mr. Htono was not an aspirutu tor the chlcfshlp. Immediately after be ing elected ho unnounced there would bo no radical change In tho policy of the brotherhood. Ho advised ex treme conservation and said his motto would he, "Come, lot us reuson to gether," and tho golden rulo. Ho Is 43 years old, has a striking personal ity and Is a strong man. Convicts Are Getting Away. 1 1. Tho Amador gang of convicts eluded both posses through the uorriu puss uno i ' In tho Devil's Basin country. Dlsson i,.., imv.. nrlitfii between the Ainu- dor and Eldorado possos and I hoy ore working separately, A native Hnwallau was recently beaten to death with n Bible by u native "medicine man," who thought tho patient possibly possessed tho devil and considered tho Bible tho best weaiion to drive the duvl! away with. AUSTRIAN INFLUENCE DEFEATED RAMPOLLA. Vanutelll Has Been Appointed Secre tary of State Cardinal Gibbons, Who Is Too III to Start Home, Has Slightly Improved In Health While In the Country. Home. Aug. II. -The Vovc Delhi Verltn today confirms the tepott that Austria defeated Itnmpollu for pope In tho recent rourhno. It ndds that measures will be taken to Kiinmtiloo Austria Independence In future con claves. The pope hwooned while lelehrnt Ing mass this morning, rousing grcnt excitement. He was removed to his bedroom. Ills Illness Is the result of the recent great eicltement. Heart Disease In Advanced Stage. The doctors for the first time In the life of the pope today nnd a chance to examine him, as heretofore ho has avoided physicians. It Is stated they round his hollncsrt suf feilng Iroin heart dlsenw In n well advanced stage, and told him his lllo Is I'lidangeied It ho continues wiir with such ardor They leconimeud ed Immediate remiiMil to the summer residence In the Vatican gardens, and total lotlronient for a brief period at Ifllltl. Pope Appoints Secretary of State. London, Aug. II. A Cathoilc Her ald special from Home says Vanutelll has been appointed seoit'liuy of Hlato by the pope to succeed llampolltt Cardinal Gibbons' Health. Rome, Aug. 11. Cardinal Gibbons Is jet too III to start on his return to Ameilca. Ho has gone to the country to temporarily reside nt n private villa, and his health Is Improving. HOTEL THIEF ARRESTED. Pacific Coast Crook Arrested In New York City. New York. Aug. 11. A thief ur rested In Herald Square Hotel last night was today Identified as "lied" I !, one of tho most expert hotel thieves In America. Ho Is wanted In iio.ii ly every large city on the Pacific Const for operations there. Head Crushed by Piano. Haker City, Aug, 11. While help ing move a piano at his home, Men duy, llruco IluwkliiB, u farmer living a few miles from this city, wat prob ably fatally Injured. Tho heavy In strument toppled over, as It was be ing loaded on a wagon, omening klus under It, crushing his shoulders and fracturing his skull. He cannot recover. Fatal Bridge Collapse. St. Paul, Aug. 11 James Pender gnst was killed, and Oeorgo Hloltzor ami John Allen fatally hurt by thu col luimo of a bridge they were louring down this morning, Market Place Riots. ,.!,,,,.. An,- ii - forty were In jured by tho police in quelling riot ... v..u IllurhCl inure i.iuu seizure of Impure food. Robbery at Salt Lake, Halt Lake Aug. 11. Tho Rio Grande Cafe was held up early this morning by two masked nu n. Tho robbers no cured ?300 from the cmhIi register and three patrons, Portland Man Suicides. Chicago, A uk. II. -John Hickman, itccnily of Portland. Or., shot him self toduy as the result ot family troubles. Lunched With the President. Oyster Bay. Aug. ll-At(orney-General Knox took luncheon with tho proslilent. The forenoon was de voted to a rovlow of depart mental mutters. Klluuea, the famous Hawaiian vol cano. Is now entirely quiescent, tho first time of which there Is any record. Neither smoke, steam nor lava are being ejected from