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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1904)
HINGED1TIQN DAILYEVENINGEDITION lnr advertises IrtHBPe' WL.. vnurseli WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Tnosilny fnlr, warmer. ( rtIcl,tl.o Price W IIJ to sell ,ills su," PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OliEGO MONDAY, JUKE 13. 15)04. JS'O. B07. r 51.00 S: Jl K. Tit 0 ; OF HINT first-class Events npeted for June delusive. Uhwest ORTSMEN COMPETE. Ld Dollars In Money I i cuiirrl the Best Hill pedal Prtz" Offered Uleton Woolen Mills I, Tournament Will Be ortland Biggest Event Is, Ever Held in mc l.nnil tournamont of tho lusociatlon of tho North- j to be hem in mis cuy U and 25, will )c uie Lest Important ever held sportsmen of tho North- tere to compete ior mo i offered In money and totting t" several thous- The Pendleton wooion otJer a special prize of e finest blankets numufae- i Kills to the man making continuous run of tho tour- nent will In all proba- I at Portland next year I Lewis and Clark fair at it Is expected that thora (largest attendance of any held In the West. Tho r the tournament to be KIs year is as follows: ly-Thursday, June 23. 1 1 Set No. 1, 10 targets, Added, money $15, dlvld- I Set No. 2, 10 targets, Added money $20, dlvld- ). J Set No. 3. 15 targets. in. Added money $20, di pt'. , 10. p 4 Set No. 4, Anaconda sets, unknown ancles, on- Fitly per cent of nurse Itornberg, Spokane, Wash. Anaconda cun: second pr cent; third prize, 30 per P prize. JO per cent balancn I Winner of cun to recolvo It oi purso at next tourna- S Set No. 1. 10 tarirntR. f. added money, $15; dlvld- IMj-Set No. 2, 15 targets i M, added mnnnv t9r.- hi. ISO. to, 10. ' P '-Set No. 3, 20 targets ; B ft nAfkA - . An - . '"""i muney illviu- f.!-Set Nu.4, .Multnomah targets, inmvn oi,,.i . r "ure ji, Klfty nor ws to a. I" Iligolow, First nrlzo. MiiKi.,...,oi. snd prize. 40 nor fwint- , M per cent, fnnrtii i.ri., I3' m Vthe, 10 per cent r w. winner of medal cent of purso at Pii9:,,s,eVNo- h 10 tar8t,t8- ' M. io monoy 2r':rt1' ll-Spt NT,, 1 on . IP 17; " "rsei8. money 30: dlvld tain.. u.nlfnown angles, m (1)86 Of hnth L?i'.purso to E. P. ...,'"si"UD. Mont. First Entrance $1, added money 520; divid ed .50, 30, 20. Event No. 15 Set No. 3, 15 tar gets. Entrance $1.50, added money, $25; divided 40, 30, 20, 10. Event No. 16 Set No. 4, Walla Walla Drownleo medal, presented to the -association by Mr. M. B. Brown lee, of Spokane, Wash., 25 targets, ex pert rules, indicator pull, known nn gles, four unknown, ono known trap, one man up at center. Fifty per cent of purso goes to C. D. Ellis, Harring ton, Wash. First prize, Walla Walla Brownloo medal; second prize, 40 per cent; mini prizo, ;iu per cent, fourth prize, 20 per cent; fifth prize, 10 per cent of balanco of purso. Winner re ceives 50 per cent of purse at next tournament. Event No. 17 Set No, 1, 10 targets. Entrance $1, added money $1G; divid ed GO, 30, 20. Event No. IS Set Ntu 2, 15 targets. Entrance $1.G0, added money $25; di vided 40, 30, 20, 10. Event No. 19 Sot No, 3, 15 targets. Entrance $1.50, added money $25; di vided 40, 30, 20, 10. Event No. 20 Set No. 4, Globe trophy, 50 targots. Entrance $5; 10 known traps, unknown angles, 10 known traps, unknown angles, rovorso pull (use of both barrels). Host. Ten known traps, known angles, 10 known traps, known angles, reverse pull. Oil up. Five pair, one man up at conter; 50 per cent of purso goes to present holders, G. L. Becker and A. I'. Blgelow, Ogden, Utah. First prize, Globo trophy; second prize, 50 per cent; (third prize, 30 per cent; fourth prize, 20 per cent of balance of purse. Winner of trophy to receive 50 per cent of purso at next tournament. Event No. 21 Sot. Nn 1 10 targets.1 Entrance $1, added money $15; di vided 50, 30, 20. Event No. 22 Set No. 2, 15 targets Entrance $1.50, addod money S20: di vided 40, 30, 20, 10. Event No. 23 Set No. 3, 10 targets Entranco $1, added monoy $15; dlvld ed 50, 30, 20. Event No. 24 Set No. 4, 15 targots, Entranco $1.50, added money $25: dl vlded 40, 30, 20, 10. Summary. Second day entrance trophy events $9; second day entrance regular evonts, $12.50; total entrance, $21.50 second day total number targets. 200 second day total added money, $200 Third Day Saturday, June 25. Event No. 25 Set No. 1, 10 targets. Entranco $1, added money $20; dlvld' ed 50, 30, 20. Event No. 20 Set No. 2, 1". tar gots. Entrance $1.50, added money $25; divided 40, 30, 20, 10. Event No. 27 Set No. 3, 15 targots Entranco $1.50, added money $25; di vided 40, 30, 20, 10. Event No. 28 Set No. 4, Team trophy, 20 targets, unknown angles ontranco $7.50 per team of three men. ML BOYGDT T UNION IN Perpetual Ban Placed at the Same Time on All Firms Who Employ Union Men. LAST DEPORTATIONS TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW. Troops Will Be Withdrawn This Week Portland Mine Will Not Be Allowed to Reopen If it Employs Union Men, and All Union Men Will Be Excluded From the Dis trict General Bell Declares the Whole Trouble Due to the Social ists Controling Miners Federation DEFEAT OF PORT-ARTHUR Russians Lost Eight Hundred Men oy Shrewdly Planned Ambush. CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES FLEEING FROM MANCHURIA. (Continued on page 8.) MALIGNITY Of THE NUMBER 13 ILLUSTRATED IN A NEW YORK ELECTROCUTION tnw .. "10lu- lrst Winner" J..1 Uttlnnc0 Itm . "ui'y to ro hT Wnt ot Po at next Ik, Summary, One Murder Was Committed Febru ary 13, and Another Thirteen Months Ano. and Both Prisoners Were Continuously In Prison Thlr- teen Months The Men Were Elec trocuted Thirteen Minutes Apart and Both Died on the Thirteenth Day of the Month. wtranco "trance regular events; day nnmi 1 onlrnnce, hli No- 1. 10 tarmu. I), 20. money, $i5; (Uva. No' 2, 10 targets. ,mm" Strike. V Santa i ho i? h m L maclnlsts I 00 matnrlnll r? 3 1 Sir I110 h"tt- s; This '"r beh ' . '"Vn "'an I"ralir; u" strike on Strike nn tVDtnm l t ono tlmo. Sing Sing, N. Y., June 13. Albert Knapping and Oscar Borgstrom were successfully electrocuted here tnis morning, tho former at 5:55 and the lotter at C:07. Thirteen figured largely, It being the thirteenth month of tho con damned mon's Imprisonment, 13 con domned men were In tho death house at one tlmo. Borgstrom murdered flvo persons 13 months ago, and 13 minutes after tho first shock was given noopping, tho curront was turned Into Berg' Strom's body. Emily Bergstrora was killed at Mount Klsco Eastern Monday last year becauso she threatened to have her husband arrested to prevent him carrying out murderous Intentions al- roady expressed. Koepplng killed John G. Marllno at the lattor's homo nt Port Jarvls February 13, 1903, as thu result ot a long standing quarrel. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Dally Fast Express From Montreal to Vancouver. Toronto, Ont., June 13. Tho inaug uration of tho Canadian Pacific's sum mer schedule today marks a decided advance in tho trans continental train service of that road. Under tho new schedule tho Impe rial llmltod trans-continental oxpross Is to bo run dally, starting from Mon treal and Toronto and reaching Van couver In four and a hnlf days. In former years It has only run throo times a week. With tho expross trains already in service, tho Canadi an Pacific during tho summer months will have four trans-continental trains starting dally. Cripple Creek, June 13. The situ ation In both districts this morning is practically normal. The authori ties, both civil and military, expect no further trouble. Another batch of unionists will be deported tomorrow, and this will wind up tho military campaign of driving men from the district. To morrow the mineowners will issim a statement defining their position regarding unionism In this district. Ban on All Union Miners. It Is expected the ban will only he placed on the Western Federation of Miners and all other organizations to which the metallferous miners be long. The troops will probably be with drawn from the district this week. Nearly all mines which closed Mon day last after the Independence ex plosion, resumed operations this morning. The Portland, the pride of Crlpplo Creek and tho numerous other leases maintained by union, men, will not be allowed to resume as loug as the soldiers are here. Bulldozing the Portland. When the Portland resumes It will be found that all union miners have been forced to leave camp, thus forc ing that company to employ non union help or remain closecj indefi nitely. General Bell, In a statement on his action deporting tho miners, attrib utes the recent troubles to the social ists In tho Western Federation who captured the organization two years ago. "Socialism now is us leucn, Bell said. Reinforcements for Kurokl, Who Will Force the Issue on Llao Yeng Russians Abandon Alt Territory South of Nlu Chwang Chinese Spy From Port Arthur Says the Place Can Hold Out for Two Months and Their Only Hope Is Kuropatkln. WILL BE TRIED IN SEPTEMBER. Grand Jury Indicts, Coroner's Jury Refuses to Find Against Her. New York, Juno 13. When told of her Indictment by her lawyer, Alice Patterson collapsed and seemed about to fall, when Mr. Levy, her father, caught her. Coroner Jack son hastened to tho woman's side and administered stimulants. When she revived sufficiently to bo led back to tho tombs, Jackson said the young woman gave way temporarily under tho strain, but tho tllness Is not of a se rious nature. Tho trial cannot take plnco before September. Meanwhile bIio must re main a prisoner In tho tombs. Coroner's Inquest. The coroner's Inquest Into tho death of Caesar Young was held this morning. After hearing the testi mony of Dr. Edwin N. Hlggius, of tho Hudson Street hospital, who attend ed Young, and Dr. Phillips O'Hnulnn, the coroner's Jury brought In n ver dict simply stating that Young had died ns the result of a pistol wound. Mrs. Patterson, who was In tho coroner's court when the Inquest be gun, was removed when the coroner' was notified of tho finding of tho Indictment against her. Young's widow was present at the Inquest. TACOMA MASONS. Nlu Chwang. Juno 13. It Is re ported the ltusslnns have suffered a They Dedeate a New Tempe with severe defeat ns a result of an am- . . , bush at Pulanbcn (Publlcntlen) to! Imposing Ceremonies. the rear of Port Arthur. I Tncoma, Wash., June 13. Tho new The Japanese attacked the Bus- j Masonic temple was dedicated In "duo slans, then drew the latter on a form" today, the ceremonies being feigned retreat.- The Russians were more t laborate and Imposing than any trapped, and are said to have lost ) before seen In this city. 800 men killed mid wounded. The ' St Helens avenue In tho vicinity of Russians fell hack on Kal Chow. lic temple wns elaborntely decorat- ed with hunting, Hags and Masonic Catholic Missionaries Flee. emblems. Tho dedicatory services Homo, June 13.-Tho Vatican is lia- J "'" ' 1 o'clock this morning and formed that a number of Catholic I WIW "f fovorol hours' duration. They mlaslnnnrliw In lCnron nn.l Rni.lhoni were conducted III nCCordalICO With Manchuria, t tinvn lnl.'fn Gorman ami Italian warshins and in-' Knind lodge officers. fended to claim Indemnity. in iorea anu aouincrn i " to escape persecution. I 'J"' -Masonic ritual by Grand Master refuge aboard French, I C harles 1). Atkins, assisted by other Moving on Llao Yeng. EFFORT TO COMMUTE. Seoul. June 13. Twenty thousand Desperate Attempt to Forestall the men have been sent, to reinforce Ku rokl, who Is thought to bo still at Feng Hunn Cheng, and has pushed his advance guards among the hills. It .-was these forces which' Satur day at Motlleng Pass encountered the Russians, who withdrew leaving an officer and six soldiers dead. The Japanese lost nn officer and three men, Kurokl's plan seems to bo to ile ller an attack on IJao Yeng slraul laucously from tho east and south. RAISULI'S DEMANDS GRANTED. Moroccan Bandit Brings the Sullin to Time. Washington. June 13. Capt. Chad- wick cables that couriers to Halsull left Sunday with the sultan's answei to his demands. Sultan Comes Down. Paris. June 13. Tho 'reiiUKis' Tan dors corresnonilelit states the sill: tan has granted all Italsull's do mands. ONE HUNDRED TO FORTY. Russians Retreating. Nlu Chwang, June 13. Two thous and Russian Infantry passed through Niu Chwang Sunday from Kalchou, accompnnled by ambulances Oiled with wounded. The troops wero ex hausted after a long furced march An "Ulcer said they wero retreating from Tsaichow. The Russians have abandoned all positions for 80 miles south Nlu Chwatig. Hanging of 3 Woman Hackensack, N. J., June 13. A conference of Acting Governor Wnke- lers and the llergen county officials will he held at Trenton tomorrow In an effort to persundo the chancellor to reconvene the board of pardons for the purpose of commuting to life sentence Anna Valentine, who stab bed to death Ilosa Salza, who taunt ed her after taking her lover. A des perate effort of tho societies of wom en will he made to prevent hanging the woman. KILL ARMENIANS RK THOUSANDS "The Unspeakable Turk" is Advancing tho Bannors of the Prophet Mahomet. SLAUGHTER ORDERED BY IRADE FROM THE SULTAN. Seven Thousand People Put to Death and Vast Quantities of Christians' Property Destroyed Resettle ment of Devastated Village Forbid den, and a Vast Region Is Terror stricken Further Massacres Fear ed In Other Districts, and Are Probable. Constantinople, June 13. Tho Ar menian Patriarchs have received In formation thnt the Irade Issued by tho sultan resulted In a wholesnlu massacre and destruction of Arinu ulnn property. Tho Irndo prohibits tho ro-settlo-meiit of Armenians In the villages destroyed. May 15 and June .1 15 vlllnges were destroyed In tho district of Chetnss, and 22 In the district of Chetnss, and 22 In the district of Pluhavu. Half the population, ag giogntlng 5000 and 2000, were killed. Massacres are feared In many other places, nud shops hnvo been closed for three days pnst nl Illttes, whllo at Dlnrhcklr anil Sassouu reserves have been sent for by tho authorities to suppress disorder. Persistent Rumors of a Fight. Chee Foo, June 13. Tho rumor is persistent of a fight being In progress near Port Arthur. CATTLE PRICES WILL BE BETTER EDWARD KIDDLE THINKS NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. Odds Three to Two In Jeffries' Favor Fight June 17. Harbin Snrings. Cal.. June 13. With his Injured knee In bandages, Jeffries went in lor a llttlo Jlgut training todav. While tho knee feels strong, the champion Is not taking any chances. He feels confident he will bo In Bhape by Friday night. Munroe on His Mettle. San Francisco, June 13. Munroe is practically on edge. He has more confidence tunn out over his chances. Betting continues mo to hu for Jeffries. CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. Thousands Pay a Pilgrimage to Mrs. Eddy's Home. rinnronl N. 11.. June 13. bevcral thousand Christian Scientists attend Inir tho Boston meeting of the moth er church, came hero today. Three H.melalK to visit Mrs. Eddy at Pleas ant Vlow were not permitted to enter tho grounds. I.ater tno iauuiui ba Mrs. Eddv as sho took her afternoon drivo and gave her tho Chautauqua salute. HARRISON ON GAMBLING. Mayor of Chicago Taboos Public Bet ting on Horse Racing, niiipncn .innn 13. Mayor Harri son today called on Chief of Police O'Neill to prohibit entirely any sem bianco of horse race betting within tho city limits, and especially on Washington Park track, which opens tho season Saturday with Derby day. Large Attendance. iinritn June. 13. The International Women's Congress opened this morn ing with a largo attondanco from con tinental countries, tho United States and Australia. Food for Two Months. Nlu Chwang, June 13. A Chlua mun In the Japanese spy service, Just returned from Port Arthur, says 30,000 men are there with many wounded, but food sufficient for two montli. Their hope Is that Kuropat kln will send nil army south. The Port Arthur flour mill Is grinding a cargo of wheat brought from Seattle In a French ship. All Serene in Russia. St. Petersburg, June 13.--.Michael Oavltt, who Is here Investigating la bor conditions, states that tho stories abroad that the Russian masses are against the war und that a revolu tion Is pending owing to public dis content, are untrue. Workmen, whenever Davltt went were confi dent Russia will win In tho end. Depression In Cattle Market In Inland Empire Is Only Temporary After Range Cattle Are In Condition for Market Demand and Prices Will Be Better There Is No Overpro ductlon and Markets Are Constant ly Expanding. For National Bank Report. Washington, Juuu 13. Tho comp troller of tho currency today Usued n enll for the report of the condition of the national banks nt the close of business Juno 9. Chicago Qraln. Chicago, Juno 13. Now July openeil Kti',4, closed 87 4; Old July opened SB 'ft, closed 80. July corn opened 18, closed 49. Premier Resigns. Sydney, Australia, Juno 13. Pre mier Sir John 8eo has resigned. Col onial Treasurer Waddell will form a new cabinet. STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Thoroughfares In Fine Condition for the Wet Season. Tho strec't committee 1b about to finish up all tho street Improvement work that It had In progress ror tho past two weeks or more. In that time tho committee has gono over all of the street through which tho sewer was laid, has leveled down thu uneven places, and graded up tho streets and taken away tho big rocks left by the contractors. Tho streets gono over are In better shape now than they wero before the sower was laid. The committee Is also putting in new cross walks on tho main streets, or wherever tho old ones havo bo come worn or off grade. By tho wet season the old committee will havo all walks In tho city In the best of condition and tbo streets as well ready for the winter as is possible. Tho 4-ycar-old daughter of Charles Hardy, of Elgin, died Saturday from mushroom poison. I-M ward IKddlo of I.a Grande, one of the best known stock buyers In Eastern Oregon was In the city yes tt-nluy for n short tiling, en route to Portland to attend the MaBonlc meetings this week. Mr. Kiddle Is perhaps In closer touch with the business In Eastern Oregon than any other buyer In this district, and his opinion Is worth quoting. He believes that the low prices now prevailing In the cattle market an- only temporary, ami that after the range stock are In condition to turn off, prices and markets will ho better. Ile thinks (hero is no cause for alarm among cattle men, even though there Is no market at this time. H Is now very quiet all over thu Inland K mini re, In the cattle husl. ness, but there Is no overproduction of cattle, and the markets are con stantly expanding, Alaska and thu Orient creating a constant and In creasing demand for American, and especially Pacific coast products, HAS A FINE PLACE. Joe Parkes Highly Pleased With Hit Farm. Joe Parkes returned last night from a week's visit at his homestead on Cable creek, In tho Comas pralrlo country. Mr. Parkes went to his homestead to mako some Improve ments, und also to vote. He Is greatly pleased with tho farm which ho Is carving out of tho woods, and Is certain that It will and does produce so mo of tho finest trout lu tho wuolo of Eastern Orogon, Tho dimensions of somo of tho fish caught wero given, but space pre cludes the possibility of repeating them, HAY CROP GOOD. Eastern Oregon Will Harvest a Large Yield of Wild and Tame Hay This Year. Warren Chandler, of Elgin, n prom inent rattlo and hog buyer, passed through Saturday night en route to Portland, with three carloads ot hogs. Mr. Chandler snys the wild hay crop In tho foothills districts of Union, linker and Wallowa counties Is better this year than fur many years before and range Is nlso in ex- cellenl condition, The mountain streams have been full all spring and thu dry land has been Irrigated as It has not been for several years, t he old hay crop has been fed out. completely during thu last two win ters and farmers havo sold stock down to thu bare margin that could bo supported with safety on n short crop. Willi a good crop of hay again this year ho looks for a largo amount of stock lo be held over and hopes tho output of export cat Ho will bo brought up to thu old standard next year. FEELING AGAINST WILLIAM8. Wasco County People More Incensed at Brutal Murder of Nesbltt Women Than Over Any Former Crime. Dun P. Hmytho, who has Just re turned from his home ut Arlington, whom ho made tho race for district attorney lu thu seventh district, says that tho able prosocutlon or riormnu Williams by tho present district at torney, .Menefeo, has mudo Monofeo hundreds of fast friends lu that coun ty and entire district. Thu enormity of Williams' crime. In murdering ilo two Nesbltt women, tho younger ono of whom proveu to ho his own wlfo, has aroused a fuel In In Wasco county to such un ox- tent that people become almost fron zled when discussing the crltno. Wil liams has provod to bo a (lend and the residents of his neighborhood look upon his crlmo as tho roost coldblooded In tho history of tho state, Strawborrles retail lu Eugeno at en cents nor crato. La no county has a bumper crop of herrlos. Held for Murder. Now yorK, juno u. anu grand Jury this morning found an Indictment for murder in tho first degree, against Nan Patterson, who was present at tho tlmo of tho shooting ot Bookmaker Young In a han som cab a week ago Saturday, Sho was remanded to Jail,