IfGEDITIDN DAILY EVENING EDITION II v i Eastern Oregon Weather If"?.?..7 hr csrrlor r.t rnnv J5C A vvbwv. i Ami NlflN . - nr nn nTn Ml III 1 1 1 1 LI I L 11 ntrunio ftlnnnrlnnlCl Jinfl lUI'Key in vauiiBiai T Nil r MDVW ...- ..... Macedonian Leader, is . - . XI. T-..,rsl. D.m. rgcit" w i 12. A dispatch from Hint nnmniuiiinn. Salonika and Monastlr and u is iniiiuHiuiu iu .. f tUrx fn.mlt.. meagre news na Is ro- today that Uulguria will into war unless uio in atrocities thoro by i t.,t,. nulrrnKl.. In 1C UUIItlUM. nn account of tiio atro- . . i i . n ... HI IU Ull'bUIUlD illllillll- in Maf-eHrmln OiilVii. till; 1I1UV.I.UUIIMIII !!!Mr nt nil nf a Turk- as lone as present nanuaineu, Arauna monasnr. mat mere in neavy Is Imminent at Krush- insurgents uro strong- Four thousand well- a regulars are preparing a battalion of artillery of Kastorla, where xruimr run mtiiipirnnra sacked Djlvaruk. The lar nave mo lienor oi 80 entire Hiinnlv trnln I train nlsn nn.l Riippnnri. ore to the mosque at uie ensuing panic a to death. V, jUIIIHIf, WU t Growing Dally. K 1 A illoruiinl. tit Constantinople states movement ia Browing lOlinp Tttilirnrtntio ni'ii or service with the In- Hun i ui iv i on v iiiu- una niotrinto - IIIMI llllU llfniot in 4 i fighting at various tinaatii r.. i .iti ... i UUTUiai V1IIU' I to llftvn Impn hurnnri. insurgents surrounded It. One hundred and vuiiuitllUUUUUl Ul mm me porte ad ca news gives ground 11 apprehension. ' MalestlT" The high court Tolstoi's "Thou Shalt & nornlMnnu linnl.- ' Insults tho Rnrmnn y-'i issues nn oraor "copies ho t been nrpnnlro'l id .rr1"0 negroes in " 0 "m1n . In. . Jitip, una i k y rnn aaa ...m i rt" -'-v"iuu win tiut ,lll tho natural In- tiw'.50'000 In at0 sit i S ia at 1,10 Jcff ,a Saa Francisco. 3fZlflI2rATILLA OUXTY, 01lEGOx7wKnN12SDAY, .VU I'ST ' 12, IS) Oil". TOWN IS "FIGHT MAD." Great Excitement, But Little Betting on Prize Fight. San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Jeffrlcs ami party arrived at Oakland this afternoon Corl.ctt Is spending tie day quietly. George slier has w roturnort from Corhetfs quarters and Buys he never held an Idea that Cor- ShnL"" . KOt "Jt0 R,lch masnlnccnt shape, si er and Corbctt have been light 8 ovor slnco th0 Carson The betting Is still two to one on JeftrloH, but the betting Is light. Tho nttondance will equal tho Jeftries .Fltzslmmons nght. The town Is light illCtiEIS APPROACHING 4 Tonight and Thursday, (air. - NO. 4S17. SENATOR HEYBURN MARRIED. The Bride and Groom Were Sweet hearts Long Ago. Wilmington, Pa Aug. J2.-Tbo ter mination of an old romance was h the wedding this forenoon of Sena tor Ileybuni, of Idaho, and Miss G. Yeatcian, the divorced wife or Dr. l'ylo. She and Pyle were married 1ft years ago and somo year later sep arated. He iried vainly for reconcil iation, Mr. lleybtun and Miss Yeat man were betrothed before Pylc's marriage. Noltlior ever gave an ex planation of tho break. Dr. Pyle Is ill nt his homo today, repotted to be caused by worrying over his former wife's marriage. AT ST. LOUIS NEXT YEAR. Southern Shipping Warned to Not Leave the Coast for Gulf Waters. DEVASTATING STORM SWEPT OVER JAMAICA. Many Houses Destroyed in Kingston and Shipping Driven Ashore Pre monitory Storm Along the Virginia and Carolina Coast The Steamer Mayflower Grounded and Is a Total Loss. SURVEYORS li THE ElELfl Evidence That the Northern Pacific Intends to Build Onto the Columbia THREW CARBOLIC ACID. Drunken Boarder Fatally Burns His Landlady. Cleveland. Aug. 12. Poter McCar thy, because ho was drunk, was or dered to leave his boarding house. He threw n glass of carbolic acid ovor his landlady, Mrs. Hnslam. this morn ing, blinding and fatally burning hoc. Miss Tarrls, a boarder, was badly burned. SEEKING A DOWN GRADE TO AN OCEAN TERMINUS. Adopts Rule Relating to Membership of Linotype Men. Washington, Aug. 12. The Typo graphical Union this morning decid ed that the next meeting place will be St. Louis. The closing session adopted an amendment that no member of a sub ordinate union Is entitled to a vote upon the proposed chango of a wage scalo unless he has been a member six months. AIho, a subordinate union cannot admit a machinist-operator who has not served a full print er's apprenticeship. Washington. Aug. 12. The weather bureau Issued a hurricane warning this morning, saying tho West Indies storm is recurving northward, and it predicts a storm over Western Cu ba and Florida this afternoon and to night. All vessels are warned not to sail southward from Atlantic ports. Hurricane on Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 12. Tho entire Islands suffered from a hurri cane last night. Damage, $2,500,000. Two schooners were swept ashore In the harbor and many houses in Kings ton were demolished. On the Carolina Coast, Norfolk, Aug. 12. A bad Htorni ia brewing on the Virginia and Carolina coasts. The steamer Mayflower went ashore In North Carolina Sound, and Is a total loss. The Situation Develops Another Ally for the Portage Road Route to the Sea That Will Be Cheaper for the Road and for the People Also Will Divert Great Triffic From the Scund. OCEAN COLLISION. German and Norwegian Vessels Sink Off the Elb.i. Hamburg. Aug. 12. Tho Gorman sailing vessel Isabella and tho Nor wegian Rtoamor Theodore, collided to day oh tho mouth of the Ullia. lloth sank. Twonty-flxe seamen are u'port od drowned. Roosevclts on a Cruise. Oyster Pay, Aug. 12. President and Mrs. Roosevelt are cruising about on tho Sound on the yncht Sylph. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob litis, guests of Sir Upton, accepted Iloosevelt's Invita tion to witness the naval maneuvers off Oyster Day on the Mayflower next Monday. New Idaho Commissioner. Poise City, Aug. 12. II. 11. Davis,, the well-known Caldwell editor, has resigned as slate commissioner of im migration, labor and statistics, and Governor Morrison has appointed T. C. Egleston, of Caldwell, to succeed htm. NEW SHOOTS A WHITE IK RESULT OF ARGUMENT OVER EDUCATIONAL PRIVILEGES. Negro Is Roughly Used by the Crowd, But Saved by Police Many Are Armlnq and Trouble Is Expected Another Race War Threatened. Indianapolis, Aug. 12. A negro named Wood shot James Sanders, white, In an argument over how much education negroes should have, this morning. A score of white men pur sued and finally shot Wood down, but officers prevented his being killed. IJoth men will recover. There Is great excitement among both whites and blacks. Many of both races had congregated to listen to tho argu ment, and there are many conflicting stories ns to which man was the ag gressor. There Is a general arming In pro gross by people of both races, nud the condition of the public mind Is very Inflammable. The negroes show no disposition to lice from tho city or avoid trouble. An overt act or two on the part of either whites or blacks would undoubtedly result in serious trouble, GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis sion Company-B. E. Kennedy, Lo cal Manager. Chicago Aug. 12. Stocks are un- .loub X.U. u-f;BtTM o advance of 3: L. & N. 5. and III 0. p SC from the low point. AJn.oHt tne entire list of stocks openc .1 h R her nnd held tho opening price with an SJ?o over tlf opening throvjghout the ontlro session. After sue i nn enormous led it looks as though they were a buy for a handsome PrTho wheat market opened strong, Dec sou soT!" ........ m 52 In Dizzy St, Louis, I St. Louis. Aug. 12. J. S. Mendin-j hall, a well-known mining promoter of San Francisco, was robbed of $2, 000 last night by panel workers In a house on Chestnut street. He tale- J graphed to San Francisco this mom-1 Ing for funds to return home. Case Continued. London. Aug. 12. Whitaker Wright's formal hearing this morn ing lasted but a short time and was continued until August 24. Wright seemed to be In good spirits. Pope Is Recovering. Home, Aug. 12. Tho pope this morning drove and walked In the Vat ican gardens, a lightness of tho head the sole reminder of yesterday's col lapse. Witnesses Are Guarded, Georgetown, Ky Aug. 12. Youtsey will bo put on tho stand tomorrow In tho Powers case. Ho was brought here last night and is kept in n hotel under guard. SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Elizabeth Adcock Will Try to Get $3, 370 From the O. R. & N. Through her attorneys, Balleray & McCourt, Elizabeth Adcock has tiled suit against the O. R. & N. Cnrapanv for tho recovery of 13,370 damages due to Injuries received while in the employ of the company. The complaint alleges that on May 10, 1903, the plaintiff was engag ed as cook for n construction train on the O. R. & N, Hue, and that she was working in a car which had been put on a sidetrack nt Nolln. On that day n freight train was backed onto the siding with great force and was pushed ogalnst tho car in which the plaintiff was working, with such vlo lance that sho was thrown against the end of the car and was scalded and brlused and otherwise injured. As the result or tne ucciuum uw plaintiff was injured In the right arm and the right leg, and tho sight of her right eye was impaired. She was n tied for thiee weeks and had a bill of several hundred dollars to pay to tho doctor, besides losing throj months' wages, having been Injured to such an extent that sho was uuablo to do any work. In consideration of all of tho Injuries nnd expense to which she was subjected, the plain tiff asks tho court for a decree grant liu: her relief In the sum of 3,370, together with tho costs of the action. Portland. Aug. 12. The presence of Northern Pacific railway surveyors in that section or tho coast between 11 waco nnd South Rend, Wash., Is re ported again, and the rumor of the Northern road's evident Intention of building down the north bank of tho Columbia to ?omo point near tho mouth of tho river Is agnln revived. The opinion among railroad men Is that the Northern Pacltic would naturally make Us terminus some where opposite Astoria, where tho water is deep. The spur onto North Beach would divide patronage of the coast resorts with the O. IL &. N. Co , and the continuance of the lino around the east side of Shoal water nay to South Hcnd would tap n heavHy-tlmbcred country. Th' con struction of this main line and spurs wo'nld obviously place tho Northern Pacific In an admirable position to "loop the loop." Portage Road the Key. "The Northern Pacific railroad must have a down grade route to tho sea." observed President I.ytle, of tho Columbia Southern, of this city, when discussing the situation recently. "Tho construction of the portag.' railroad around tho falls above The Dalles Is tho key to the situation. If that rond is built It looks inevitable that the Northern Pacific will aban don Its wheat trafllc business to the Sound and find a cheaper way to tidewater. Mountains are permanent bairiers. They are a constant hind rance to tho northern load. The opening of the portage road means that the vast wheat section of the Upper Columbia liver will have tho advantage of a cheaper rate down tho river, and that means that the O. It. & N. will have to lower Its rates." To Meet Competitors, Hither the Northern Pacific must meet tho rate or leave tho wheat oarrvlnir trade to Its competitors. To meet the rate and keep climbing tho mountains to Puget Sound Is maul festly out of tho question; to abandon the traffic Is untenable, therefoio the onlv Kolutlon of tho tiroblem Is to Ian imci: on the advantages offered by nature and come down tho grade of the Columbia. "In the event the river Is opened to navigation above The Dalles and tho Northern Pacific builds down Its north bank, tho farmer and wheat grower of contiguous territory will bo tho principal gainer resulting now the lesM'iied ircignt inies." BLOODED HOGS. T. G. Hailey Buys Twelve Head of Registered Poland Chinas. M.nltnt. ArlntllK hnK Hold to T. G Hallcy sonic of his blooded Poland cm.!., Ihiku nu a start for a drove of pure-bred stock. For some time It has been ho Intention of tho mayor to stock his rancn near iuo nijr un ,.ro,l, alm.k mill with the nUni- her which Mr. Adams has sold Mm has a good start, for they are some or tiini .nn i found In the country- ,,, K. Hahn, of Hlreh Creek, near Pilot l.nc. l..wl ..hnrci) nf IllO StOCk for some time, nnd ho nnd Mr. Adams have altogether on the ranch 130 head of fine stock; but nr. Jia" , paring to move to San Bernard no, I... ...i..,-,, l. l.nH rnlat VOS tvlng. Liu.. Huciu .... - .inl and the gentlemen are selling their HtMr.' Hailey bought altogether 13 sows and a boar ,unu oi una "- the l,nnr nnd 11 Of tllO SOWB arc pCd- , .i .,i..v. nmi nn finn ns can no Jgrircu rvui.i -" - ... Iioucht The boar was bought or W. C Wllilams, of Brlant. Ind.. and was worth $50 when a little pl. lw sows were bought of J. M. Klevcr, of Bloomlngton, O , and h. Swaggert, or Athena. Twelve Thousand Tons of Beets. I.a Ginude. Aug. 12. Field Super intendent F. S. llramwell, flold super intendent of tho sugar company, has just returned from a tour of Inspec tion of the beet fields and has filed his report with tho company. Iu his opinion this season's crop will yield about 12.000 tons and that many or the fields will produce better beets this year than have over boon grown In this vnlloy before. Young Girl Disappears. Baker City, Aug. 12. Tho mysteri ous dlsappcarnnro of Mary Olbrlcht. aged 17 jonrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Olbrlcht, who reside near Lower Powder river. Is giving her parents great anxiety. Tho girl came to Baker City Friday and was to re turn homo with her mother yester day. When tho time for departure came tho Irl was missing nnd her whereabouts havo not yet been dls covered. Died Suddenly In Portland. Portland, Aug. 12. Victor O. Uoo der, fio years of age, a civil engineer of Pocatcllo, Idaho, died under unu sual olrcumstnnees nt tho rerlilns hotel, in this city, yesterday evening. Ho was In tho city en route homo fiom Southern Oregon and was taken suddenly 111 and died while a physi cian was being called. King Edward in Poor Health, Umdon. Aug. 12. King Edward to day loft for Mnrlenbad, llohomhi, where he will tako baths. Ho Is In delicate health. L 80 LITIGATION Claims of Conspiracy to De stroy the Business of Non Union Contractors. STATE'S ATTORNEY ASKED TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES. The Killing of Sweeney By Non-Union Men During the Recent Riots Has Started the Investigation Conspir acy Alleged Between Great Con trading Firm nnd the Labor Unions, Chicago, Aug 12.- Atuirnoj Fran cis, special prosecutor for it number of millionaire contractniR, has asked tho state's attorney to Investigate wholesale charge ncnlnst other con tractors and labor unions, claiming a conspiracy to destroy tho business of all non-unluii "contractors nnd work ers. Tho Investigation Is shown in con nection wltli tho inquiry Into the death of Mlchaol Sweeney, killed by iion-unioiilst Weller. Francis claims the Shoot Metal Contractors' Association has ngroed with tho labor milium that nil IIh workers hliall bo forced Into tho unions lr tho latter In return will roinpul tho Independent contractors to Join tho association. ""uk King Menellk Is III. Paris, Aug. 15. Reports are receiv ed thnt King Menclllv or Abyssinia, U seriously ill. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. TUNNEL DISASTER MIGHT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED. Believed There Is Another Passenger Car in the Wreck Persons Report ed Missing Who Cannot Be Other wise Accounted For. Paris, Aug. 12. -An alarming ru mor prevnlls today that tho authori ties ot the Metropolitan railway lire deliberately concerned In tho extent or Monday's disaster and that an other passenger car Is in the tunnel, containing n number or bodies. Credit Is given the report because suvernl employes are still missing, Including tho engineer and conductor, Suveral persons aro reported missing whoso bridles are not among thoso recover ed. The responsibility or tho Melroiioll tan officials Is bounded by their crim inal neglect In not having tho tunnel properly ventilated. The lepalrH neeeBsnry to havo made thu tunnel saro would havo been exclusive, but tho people and tho newspapers hold tho management criminally negligent, more particularly as thu road has ever been one or the best paying pas senger trafllc lines or Paris nnd vi cinity. Damage suits aggregating over $330,000 havo ulready been Instituted and many more will follow. Those of tho rond'B managers who wero known to havo been fully ap prised by tho fire department of the condition or tho tunnel, have either loft tho city during Iho excitement, or aro never seen upon the streets except attended by a detail of police men acting ob escorts. A portion of tho tunnel has caved In, making the work of clearance and recovery of tho bodies very slow and dangerous. Fifty-six Funerals Today, Paris, Aug. 12. Tho funerals of fit! victims of tho tunnel holocaust wero hold today. Tho transportation com pany has ordered 10,000 francs dis tributed among families of tho victims. Furniture Burns. , i.i.. a.... I'l A Hrn In uritiiu nuiiiuu, nun, tho Radcllfl furniture Corapauys properly-thls morning did $100,000 damage.lk Sixteen Applicants for County and Six for State Paper. In the absence of Professor J. E. Cherry, Iho principal of the Adams school, ami one of the examining board, County .Superintendent J. F. Nowllii mid William ViilaudliiKham aro conducting the examination for county and stntu certificates nt tho circuit court room today. The ap plicants wero called together this morning at 10 o'clock and wuro given their first questions, Thoio lire six applicants for stato papeis and If. for county certificates, and the applicants como from all over the county and there aro somo from Walla Walla. Both examinations nrn being conducted ut the name time and Mm (Mimiv nniimliiiitlons will bo fin ished Friday evening nnd Iho state will closo Saturday. Tho following touchers ato present trying for county certificates. Misses l.ucy Mosslo, Uklnli; l.uhi K. Keller, Pendleton; lonii Marsh, Weston; Grace 1., Ray. Weston; Kitty Sharp. Athena; Husle Knowlton, Pendleton, llcsslo Palmer. Athena; Una E. Uron, Pendleton; E.lna Rider, Athena, Eth el (). Hold, lloppnor; llesslu Ryan, Walla Walla; Theresa M. Parker, Pendleton; Catherine Do ChbUo, Pen dleton; Odessa M. Porter. Pendleton; Mao Littleton, Milton; Jiiunlln Kiig dabl, Helix, and Messrs. 8. H Darnell mill John T. Ilrown, of Pendleton, and P. W. Hess, or Walla Walla. Those taking examination for Btato fortlfliatos are Misses Hlclla !. Mar pie, Pendleton; Anlco Barnes. Wes ton; Agnes lliilflnch, Weston Mal tha 0. Whenldoii, Monmoiitlll.KiHtn Perry, Froowalor, and Waltf-r I". Ely. of Weston. Professor Spillman In Town, J W Bplllmnii, of the department of agriculture, was In the city yes terday and left on the Walla Wullu train for his home at Iullman this morning. I'rofossor Bplllnmn was formerly one or Iho facility of the Pullman College, but resigned to in ter tho Hirvlce of the department, where ho now ranlis close to the top, American Flour In China. Tho popularity or American Hour In China In attracting atloiitlon on both sides of tho globe. Tho British consul-general nt Canton, In a report . , rM.ina in l.mulon and lilllJ- llslitd In that city, states that IU de mand for Hour among uiiiusik." turned from tho United States Is so great that tho quantity ot "our im ported In 1U03 exceeded Hint or 1001 by 1)5,8:11.328 pounds, and was also somo 78,100,000 pounds In excess of tho avorago for tho past five years Stated In dollars, wo ar now selling to the Chinese $1,007,000 worth of Hour annually.