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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1903)
VENINB EDITION DAILY EVENING EDITION Eastern Oregon Weather I TonlRlit nnd Wednesday fair;" I continued warm. J5c A WfcfcK. PEyPLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OUEGOX, TUBS DAY, AlOVST IS, 1J)0.'J. NO. -ISiJil. gS)S --...JUJggM- tflt' ftPHERS ON BEATEN i : -i mc an i rTi iiiui - I'nnion iiii in ti in 11 nicMISfi ITS kl DCACnM on a Demurrer, But Is Be ADPcaicu oy i iicin the ouprcmc wuui k - - i0 lititrrn Tlrmirc IE, JO. d" "I I.il.i.i Ultutnln. I ill IMW "J"" 1 ..I rvnUi . efllitoi1 nvnrv nnint annas employes ue- i. kt I,... z in uiu u"iui vji ui .1. - I.t..l twit Mi fit given out for the use iwanir rtniir iwivi r they had been dis service ui me wohl- nn?pii in inn uiiiiiu: I'lllllin III Lllfl WlfSL" thev botanized to the i pnnqnmpv nvmrnfi initio n llnlnln rY T It n n iiisi'inirLrn iiii fiuii t H, -.,.1 n r inn lUiiainrn iininii so-called a "black- has been placed the embers or tno union this Is furnished to uivu iiuiii Luiutuiiifc, t. nion's Position. Union Company do ll anil this clomurrer Juilgo Hogors, of Ar il inn unitpii stntpa 3V lltlfrcl Pnirnpa company, for any cause, or that a lllto Ike part of tho em- - ......... i' . i . v.m MUCH am ...Mn.f contract of employ the recourse of the anu not liy a bill In 'as brought In this could bo no consnlr- iwful act such as ho schargo of tho corn- cause of bolng mom I that tho company maintain a list on wed tho namo of a anu tho cause of tola list might ho 'wed Its contents Ha circulation hon- laint alleged the (Of mor.il nnil nrnn. hould exist no oh- Of an omnlnvn in Q ll.1int linnn fln was a momber of E NAMED. 'Polntments to Two Wgresses. JTho Amorlcan hold nt nonil. ""yr I tinmlmnlnln IV. " WMHIIIUUI IUIII --MUWHIg UUIU- ,l!lon from Ore- ' Drnko. John r. .t t nri- "f. Colnnol a T i n lmiiTnf iant . , . . w . , . Vg tin act . T..1. A tt- Natl0tt&l Irrigation following delegates were today an-! pointed by the governor 1 I nn, I . Klns' "t'"-lo; Sam White. ?kflBi A- Dover.. Portland F. G. -oung, Eugene; J. H. Pl0tohir .icuerson; o. A. Hnrtman, Pendleton; 1 IJn lies; p C. llryant, Hood liiver! Kli $,A- Mof"ly' Thf- DaIl0Si A King llson, Cecil Uauer, Portland; ?nn w' ".0' ,CorvaIli8; H. M. Brere ton, Woodstock. MURI1FR OF LITTLE BQYS GATHCRING OF BRAVES. Indian Warriors Will Dance at Yaki ma Fair. Tacoma Aug. 18. What will prob ably lie the last gathering of famous Indian chiefs and warriors who re sisted the coming of white sottlers to Oregon and Washington in 1S55-5C will bo held at North Yakima this year. The officials In charge of the Washington state fair have been working for several months to assom blo all tho famous warriors of tho pio neer days, and believe they will be nblo to bring together every one ot them. A feature of this Indian gathering will bo an old-time war dance. It Is planned by the fair officials that tho dance shall be given as near Its orig inal form as possible. In order that modern "Improvements" may not he added tho old men who made their tribes leaied will givo the performance. One Occurred in Detroit, Michigan, the Other in Stevensville, Montana. DOTH BODIES HAD BEEN HORRIBLY MUTILATED. Singular and Inexplicable Depravity Displayed In Both Crimes In Mon tana Walter Jackson Has Been Ar rested With a Probability of Being Lynched No Arrests At Detroit. FIRE AND SWORD I V0 1'ilJ Ulll'ilnl nil llliiiul.l..: ..U.l massacred all the Inhabitants with I shocking brutality. Another force, enraged nt the death ot their com Turkey is Trying to Bring Odium Upon Macedonia With the Greeks. KURDS ARE PILLAGING CONVENTS IN ARMENIA. "Conquest" to Be Dramatized. Portland, Aug. IS. "Tho Conquest," , an Oregon historical novel written by Mrs. Eva Emory Dye, Is to lie dram- j ntto.ed and presented by a first-class , company of artists with Marie Kelly nnd C. E. Lloyd, of New York, In the lending roles. Walter Koss, of Eu gene, will be the advance agent, and the company, with headquarters at Portland, will start out about the first of September. IP Til II SUPPOSED TO HAVE LEADER I OF THE OUTBREAK LOCATED' Man Who Planned Folsom Mutiny Is j Believed to Be In Hiding at or Near, Reno Has Been Identified. Iteno. Nov., Aug. IS Joseph Tlit ron, tho man who planned the escape nt tho prison at Folsom, was at the Twaddle ranch at about R o'clock Sat urday evening. Tho ranch Is about 1" miles south of this city and is hut a stone's throw from tho Bowers man sion. Mrs, Jay Coddlngton, who Is living on tho ranch with her hus band, was accosted by n stranger, who nskod for work in order to pay for his meal, and the fellow seemed rav onously hungry. After being fed ho Btartcd In tho direction of iteno. Deputy Constnhle T. A. Uodgers, who was at Bower's mansion, ques tioned Mrs. Coddlngton minutely In regard to tho man, and she described him in detail. Then a plcturo of The ion wns shown her, and she declared: "That is tho man." A farm hand who Is employed on the Twaddle ranch, nnd who was present when the man asked for a meal, also sulci, "That is tho man," when shown the photo graph. Doputv Constablo Uodgers Is tlrmlj convinced that tho man is Tlieron. nnd ho has organized a posse com posed of Constablo Wilson, himself nnd another well-known officer, ami has started after tho fiiKltivo Sher iff Hayes will also watch tor him. GRAIN MARKETS. 'Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis sion Company-B. E. Kennedy, Lo cal Manager. rhlrneo Aug 18. Tho strong ten dency of the rtock market yesterday declined somewhat today. Jhe leacl lng buyers woro more active and the sollors reluctant to let go Cotton has made a rapid siotn nil portions of the cotton J portions of tho centra to ttoni stric some rust is noticeable and much or tho cotton is shedding. Dec! 81 sor:" 5i K :::::::::::: " Chicago Wheat. Chicago. Aug. 18.-Wl.eat opened f,2; closed 30Ta. A BchooneTeTrying moll hetweeu tho French West Im wa wnb built of New England oak at Lix, Mass., In 1S02. Detroit. Aug. IS. When tho mould ers went to work for the Michigan Stove Works this marnlng they found the body of 4-year-old Alnhonsc Welmsof lying back of a nhop with both hands tied beli'm! and Willi a gag In his mouth. It had boon dis emboweled. The hack was slashed open with a knife in a dozen places and one eye was gouged out. The child undoubtedly had been murder ed. No motive Is known. The pa rents identified the body at the morgue. Similar Crime In Montana, Stevensville, Mont., Aug. 18. One of the most diabolical and henious climes known in tho history of Mon tana was unearthed yesterday when the terribly mutilated body of C-ycar-old Fonnlo Buck, son of John Buck, a well-known rancher living near this place, was discovered in a slough, the head of the corpse rammed deep Into the mud and mire. Walter Jackson, who Is under ar rest upon being connected with tho boy's disappearance, ha3 been posi tively Identified as being seen with the boy shortly before he disappear ed Thursday night, and to have gone with turn in me direction oi ine mace where the corpse was found. The boy had been mutilated wan a Jack-knife. Finger prints on the little fellow's neck, showed that the boy had been choked to prevent an nitcry ami tho fearful tortures that lie had undergone had caused lock jaw. It is believed that the lad was dead before ho was thrown into tho slough. The sheriff says he will protect his prisoner to tho end and will ask tho governor lor mllltla If a demonstra tion is made. There aro 300 armed men at Ham ilton, enough to storm tho jail In a trice, nnd the sheriff's situation is considered precarious, It Is said the mob will cut the telegraph and tele phone wires to keep the sheriff from communicating with the governor. CYPRUS TO GREECE. Movement Favoring Separation From Great Britain. London, Aug. 18. Dispatches from tho island of Cyprus state that army meetings lmvo been held at many points in lftvor oi uiuii-u..n6 . land to allow me tsiiuiu iu " Greece. Cyprus was ceded to Eng land in 1887. It is rich In mineral and Is an excellent coaling and water ing station, therefor It seems improb able that Great Britain will relinquish her hold. ANOTHER CARDINAL. Seriousness of Situation Is Recogniz ed at Vienna Bulgarian Villages Burned Reported Massacre of Musselmans by Macedonian Chris tians Insurgents so Far Seem to Have the Advantage. rades In a derailed train massacred the railway oQlrlals at KcrrUowttch and Kuprlll. and many peasants of tho neighboring villages. HEMAN GEER DEAD. Father of Ex-Governor Passes Away at Cove, Union County. l.a Grande. Aug. IS. I toman Goer, father of ox-Governor T. T. Goer, died nt his homo In Cove, Sunday, August Hi, 1903 about noon. Mr. Gccr wns a pioneer ot Union county, having lived hero nbout 40 yenrs. Ho has for n number of years lived at Cove where ho engaged ery successfully In fruit farming. There survive him three sons, T. T., Blnlue and Judd Gecr. hU wife having died about two years ago. KvGovonuir T. T. Geer arrived from Salem just nn hour or two bofmo his father died. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon nt 3 o'clock nnd the ser vices wote conducted by Hov. IM. Baker, pastor of tho Methodist church nt Union. The Interment wns In Covo cemetery. GODDESS OF FORTUNE, Rumored Advancement of Archbishop II ciaiiu, Homo. Aug. 18. Tho pope request ed Cardinal Gibbons to remain in Europe until he holds a consultation relative to tho appointment of an- other Amolcan cardinal at the next consistory. This has given rlso to a belief that he Intends to raise Arch-1 bishop Ireland to tho purple. j Nebraska Republicans. I Lincoln, Nou.. aug. 18. The repub-1 llcan state convention Is in session J hero today for tho nomination or aj candidate for supremo judge and sov-; nin nffleers. Judge J. ' ji Barnes of Norfolk, will probably be chosen' to head tho ticket. Ne braska does not elect a governor this fall but tho campaign will bo Inter esting because of its bearing on tho senatorial fight of 101. Crop Failure In Japan. Vladlvostock, Aug. 18. Tho rice crop in Japan proved to bo a failure. Tho Japanese are. buying wheat and muni of America and along tho Chi nese coast. Constantinople, Aug. IS. Four I Greeks, prominent men In their cits- j trlct, havo been murdered near Mon-1 astir, their bodies cut in pieces nnd hung on irees. As a result the pros-1 Ident of tho Macedonian Greeks lias appealed to the porto to Issue rifles to the Greeks for protection. I The claim that these Greeks havo been murdered by Macedonians re-J reives little credence among tho for-! elgners in Constantinople who recog-1 nlze only a bare possibility of such a I thing being true. They unanimously I hold that the probabilities are that se- j cret emissaries of tho Turi.sh gov- j eminent committed tho outrago to in-1 crease the hatred nnd distrust of tho j Macedonians for tho Greeks who aro their natural allies. It Is an open i secret that ot all the complications which beset the sultnn ono of his most persistent fears Is of n Macedo-Greek alliance. Tho policy of tho Turkish government for several years has been to foment distrust and enmity between Macedonia and Greece and tho policy has been singularly suc cessful In many Instances. It can be depended upon that no arms will lie Issued to Macedonians for "protec tion against Greeks" except to prede termined ones who aro moro or less open sympathizers with or allies of the porte. Armenian Horrors. Constantinople Aug. 18. The Arme nian blBhopsof Asiatic Turkey report that the Kurds half civilized and seml-nomadlc enlisted Turkish Irreg ulars havo taken the field and are ravaging peaceful districts. They have pillaged two Armenian convents and have all tho Armenian provinces terrorized. Vienna Is Alarmed. Vienna, Aug. Is. That the ofllclals recognize the gravity of tho Balkan situation is shown by tho fact that tho foreign war offices aro open all night awaiting dispatches from tho disturb ed districts of Western Turkey. The calm nnd utterly Imperturbable de meanor of Emperor Joseph Is attrib uted by his admirers to a ierfoct un derstanding of the situation; by his critics to a failure to appreciate the gravity of tho situation. If tho first hypothesis Is correct ho forsees an enily ending to an "insurrection" which will prove to be a mere politi cal effervescence. If the latter is cor rect it Indicates that his majesty Is afflicted with. Incipient paresis. The foreign element particularly the Americans. English and French Is Inclined to believe the latter construc tion. In Macedonia and Bulgaria. Constantinople, Aug. 18. A dis patch received at one embassy this mnrnlni! states that 800 Musselmaus havo been murdered In tho Monastir district by the insurgents. Also that two Bulgarian villages havo been to tally destroyed by Turkish troops. Twenty-four battalions of troops have been called out in Antolia, tho troops thero at present being unable to mako and headway on account of con flicting orders and lack of efficient work. . , In addition, this report shows tho commissary to bo miserable. Tho Turkish troops havo not touched meat for several weeks. Turkish Reverses. London, Aug. 18.-A Sofia dispatch .unnrii n nlx-hour battle near Monas tir in which three Turkish battalions attacked a thousand insurgents and suffered repulses with a loss of 210 killed and wounded. The insurgents loss Is not given. Brutal Massacres. Vienna. Aug. 18.-D!o Zeltis Con stantinople correspondent wires today of two massacros by TurklBh troops. Ho says that after capturing Krusbo- Russlan Blacksmith Is Hit a Terrible Jolt By Luck, Kharkov, Knssla, Aug, IS. A Itusslnn blacksmith named Doroshel mo, who hns been earning $20 a month, lias received notification that he has fallen heir to $31,000,000. now at his disposal In a Ixuidon hank, where It has been for 150 years. It was deposited by tho head of his tribe with a century nnd a half stip ulation. The blacksmith Is the solo heir. Kaw River Falling. Topeka, Aug. 18. The Kaw wns 14l. feet above low water at mid night, the highest with tho exception of tho Juno flood. It Is now falling. ATHLETE SIM THE HSPIBS NEW YORKER GOT THROUGH WITHOUT THE AID OF FLOATS Probably the First Survivor of an At tempt to Get Through Without Ex traneous Support. Buffalo, Aug. 18. J. W. Glemlsler, a New York athlete successfully swam Niagara rapids nt 7 this morn ing. He Is now nt tho hotel In Low iston, badly battel ed and bruised. Ho was unconscious soveral hours. Ho Is covered with gaBhes on tho head, arms, back and limbs from con tact with tho rocks. Ho entered tho rapids at Cantilever bridge, from which he planned to Jump Sunday, but was stopped by thu police. He was taken out of tho water 20 minutes later, half dead, at Devil's Hole, at tho end or the rapids, by Captain Doncllln, of the life saving crew and a number of Italian work men. Ho was raving. He was brought to Buffalo this afternoon. Ho was accompanied to the stnrt by a few friends and representatives or moving picture firms, nnd sprang Into tho water. It Is rumored he will bo arrested by the Nlngura police, who ordered him to leave town Sunday for at tempting to Jump trom tho bridge. OLD FOLKS' " PRIZES. E MLES Is Given an Ovation nt San Francisco, in the First Day's Grand Review. IS THE CENTER OF INTEREST AND OLD VETS' ENTHUSIASM. Today's Was the Largest Military Pa rade San Franelsco Has Ever Seen Three Battalions of Field Artil lery and Two Battalions of Coast Artillery In the Procession. San Francisco. Aug. 18. This wiib tho day the veterans looked on. To morrow they will have 11 cluinro to march ns they mat died In 'til. This morning wltncsuM the biggest mili tary parade San Francisco has ever seen. Never before has the entlro force of tint regular army stationed here, turned out In 0110 pi occasion. The most Interesting part of tho parade was three battalions of Held nrtlllery with their at ray of formida ble guns, Two battalions of roast ar tillery followed. Ovation for Miles. The main divisions marched smart ly and there wns no delay. Alter tho regulars ciimu the national guards and naval mllltla and citizen soldiers under General Dickinson. Governor Pardee rode with General MeAithur In the second carriage Shaftcr and Black third, then General Miles, who wns cheetcd lo the echo. In fact, his ride was one continual ovation. It was a great day for Miles. One most picturesque feature of tho pniaile was a large company of Hodmen. Souvenirs Awarded to Winners of the Highest Scores, I,a Grande, Aug. 18. Tho l.a Grande Sugar Fnctory and the Bump ier Valley road gavo prizes to tho following members of tho "Old Folks'" picnic on tho points desig nated: Tho oldest man present I-arry Huntley. Island City, bom December 10, 181C, 87 yeara of age. Oldest woman present Orandma Palmer, of Ijc Grande, born April 17, 1814, 89 years of age. Mother of tho largest family- Mrs. America Thompson of Illeliland, 10 children. Couple longest married Mr. and Mrs. August George, Powder Hlvcr valley, married 57 years and six .,,U,u The first pioneer David Llttlo- f?eld, of Auburn, camo 10 r.usn'm wi cgon In 1801, and was 0110 of tho oilglnal discoverers ot the Baker Tho baby Dr. k. w. names, North Powder, cb years 01 ko di ur ti.n tirlzes were souvenir spoonB engraved with a plcturo of .. nn,i rhrt winners 1110 sugur iuihuij ui.u name Tho spoon awarueu m Barnes was smaller than the others, however, and In addition ho was given a rattle. SHIPS COLLIDE. Pacific Liner Accidentally Sinks a Chinese Cruiser, Hong Kong, Aug. 18.--A collision took place hero loday between the Chinese cruiser Huang 'Pal and tho Canadian Pacific liner, Empress ot India. The captain of the warship and 13 of tho crow weal to the bot tom with the ship. The Empress was badly (bummed In midsection. Her crew worked he roically and saved 170 from tho cruis er. The crultor's captain refused to lcavo his ship, Tlic Empress sailed from Vancouver July 27. Charged With Extortion. Mmv Yurk Allir. IK. Tint trial of Walking Delegate Parks, chargod with extorting money 110111 couirac tors under Ducats of calling a strike, began In earnest today Phi Us has a largo array of legal talent. Harvest for Steamboats. Kansas City. Aug. 18. The ICaw Is nearly at a standstill, The gener al situation Is unchanged. Htcnin- boats are reaping 11 harvest bundling tho intercity traffic Salisbury Better. Indon, Aug. 18.- Und passed a restful night. Salisbury CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Milton Boy Said to Be a Candidal for the Reform School. Constable James W. Dykes, of Mil- Inn lirilllL'IlL Del All GIlllllS. Of IllUt itJ 1,1 rim cnnnlv lall vestorduy afternoon, where ho will await the ac tion 01 tlio circuit court 011 1110 vhuiku of burglary. McGlnnls, who is a boy or ubout 17 years of ugo, Is said to havu broken Into a house III Allium ami siiuvn i. DO. When he was arrested he had spent $1.60 or tho amount, but gave back tho remaining $20. He wus given his preliminary examination and bound over to tho next session of the circuit rourl. It Is probable that tho boy will be sunt lo Ihe rufoim tc'liool In view of his ae,u. Two Drunk nnd Disorderly, William Jones and Charles W. Parker woro called before the desk of the city Judge this morning, charg ed with boliiK 'Irunk and disorderly tho night borore. Tho former contrib uted $5 towards the support of the city and tho latter will remain the guukt of Jailor Seliiiieer for three days.