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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1904)
: DAILY EVENING EDitlON WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight ami 1'rlilny fair, cooler. MGED1TI0N stia Is tlio mngnot that .1.1.. ft ircii r n moro merchants to sue- hjB any ,5ua ctmJ l.if NO. 5129. PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1904. 17. I -v :oo(j In- ce. he .. 50c ind l id 25c 11.00 eaet $2.50 11 eh J !0UJ JOSEPH'S HAS SfiiT FUTURE Now Teachers From iladelphia Coming to yieton, ; SCHOOL YEAR promises many scholars. as room 1b concerned. It will not ac commodate with any comfort at all ov,er 250 students, and the total the coming year will crowd that numbor, and the management will not .ho sur prised If It reaches that numbor. The boarding school will not accommodate moro than GO students, and that num ber Is sure to be reached. a TUl.t.an Vtfiie nf Ann jtyl over i -ti ki Be Admitted to Boarding j Hereafter Scholars Com- From Many Distant Points Lough Instruction Will Be Given Every Branch High Cla38 Mu- ul Instructor Has Been Employ- L-Two Hundred and Fifty Stu- U xpeeted S in ipilar I dCOcj :ee ladles, graduates of tho nor training school of tho Convent of Laiy of Angels, of Philadelphia, irrire during tho last week In :pst and will bo added to th,e fac- f o or, josupu a jvcauumy upon opening ot mo tan term, sopiem Hhe first Tuesday of tho ai. Institution of which theso arc recent graduates, Is tho normal training Bchool under spices of tho Catholic church icerica, and Is conducted by tho of St. Francis. From It Moth Islaus and Sister Mary Klllan, tlrtual founders of St. Joseph's icmy, graduated and In 1887 en- upon their work here, which havo followed without intcrrup- ever einco. Prior to coming here, Mother Stan laus founded and taught in tho ilhollc mission at Baker City, going :re In 1885. Sister Klllan taught several years at or In Baltimoro lore coming to Pondloton and join- wolner Stanislaus In the work e, also In 1885. Expert Music Teachers. One of the ladles who Is coming rendleton will teach tho piano Ively, her acquirements as por- er and teacher boinc oxcentlonal- Want. For her uso In teaching y flno Instrument has been or and Is en route. Her coming the Institution two teachers of piano. e of tho newcomers will have :e of tho eighth and ninth grades io third will teach tho violin, advent of theso two now teach- cf Instrumental music will mark Ability of this academy to finish cuon in all grades of music, will Include all stringed instru cts except the harp. Tho acadomy lavo a thorontrhlv mmnelmit toer of tho harp, but tho demand me course does not yet justify flpcnse of hnvliiff nn instrument. Tie art department will Innluiln in- --action In all brnnchos of painting, JUoicg portraiture, china and pas- and also drawing In nvorv lirnnnh. With the exception of the throe ad- named tho faculty will romaln OS it was last voar. and the ""urn is unciiangod with the cx- On Of belni nnmnwlmt morn nr. too In some branches, to corres 1 with tho onlarccd teaching 'te. Look for Larne Attendance. Jadglntr rMiiea am thnt tho n nni nnnn will Trger UDOn St. Jnsnnh'n Apnrlnmv peensulng VGAr thnn Ilia T,nnt vonr aWklAi.. ' " . 17 jwwi numD.or of studonts was 201, I ""million. Of tho remainder tk 8 Irora abroad, but boarded "lends and rolatlvns. Thn man- Stnt exnec's from 10 to IB moro ""Wig StUdontn. nnrl onnalilornhtn Bi...r . ' " -'RUB in thn t I .1 ! ; -iu Board outside. . lOUents thn Nimlni, irna- .ir 1 1 1 rtrtmn turn n . y Miosa b AOWnson(1 Spoltano, Burns PoIntB. liZt oys WU ho admitted to tho lr. 8chool this year who aro I ' iS VPnc. f mi. jH A . no restriction as to ago in nd toMa.t.ot tho cuucattonnl ndvanta Si, tho Intltutlon, tho distinction . g made as to admission to tho ""Mine aohi i . e class rooms nr TO LICENSE RESTAURANTS. Seattle Eating Houses Must Take Out Liquor License or Stop Selling It. Seattle, Aug. 18. All local restau rants will shortly he obliged to pay a $1000 license annually for tho privi lege of soiling wines and other liquors In their establishments, it tho policy of Iho licenp.e and revenue committee of tho council, outlined at Its meeting yesterday afternoon, Is carried out. Councilman Daulton brought up tho Bubjoct. Ho- said that thero w.ore hundreds of restaurants In tho city selling all kinds of liquors without paying for tho privilege. Ho said he knew of a friend of his who had bought a cocktail at tho Heidelberg roctuurant, on Second avenue, and was quite posltlvo that all sorts of liquors could now ho secured there. It was only a short tlmo ago that tho owner of tho establishment was ar tehlctl by the license inspector for Bc'llnp liquor without a license'. RELENTLESS WM UN NEGRI FIENDS Bones of Burned Murderers Boxed and Billed to the President. SENATOR HOAR DYING. End Is Now Almost Certain to Come In Next 48 Hours. Worcostor, Mass., Aug. 18. The condition of Senator Hoar showed no marked change this morning and he is gradually growing weaker. The end Is looked for Inside of 48 hours SITUATION IN THE SOUTH IS TERRIBLE. Ignorant Blacks Have Been Made More Insolent by Mr. Roosevelt's Escapade With Washington They Believe It Part of the President's Plan to "Get Even" on Southerners and They Fully Expect Federal Pro tection Promiscuous Shooting and Whipping Continues. Fatal Injuries in Collision. Peahody, Mass., Aug. IS. Five men wer,o injured, one probably fatally, In a collision of trolley cars between Lynfleld and Peahody, early this morning. Harold Smith Is probably fatally Injured. MORMON FIGHT BITTER IN IDAHO ANTI-MORMONS CARRY DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Dubois Ticket Nominated and Dubois Plank Inserted In Platform Great Fight of the Panhandle State Will Be Over Mormonlsm Democrats Close Historic Convention at Lewis ton Heltfleld for Governor. . i. i lad .. uuins aro too small now, It n-ri, """tar of fact tho academy y near its capacity so far Another Chlmay Escapade. n&Won, Aug. 18. Prlncoss wSay formerly Miss Clara in t' ?f Detroit, was married elD,ru0,n yesterday to Qugll- iT Wcardo. Boforo tho Hr T!y .Bh0 6avo 10 R8. W.i .llnlst Paramour, $3000. I'-' tlaim ne Papers roslgnlng all I iv After tho cororaony lOUnl,. i t n , ,u4 lur x-uriH uii ,i ""loymoon." . - - Tho Idaho democratic convention just closed at lAOWlston, after a throe days' session, Including ono night ses sion until 2 a. m., Is tho most historic over held In tho state. Tho party Is divided over tho Mor mon question and tli.o result was so uncertain on account of tho bitter fight and almost equal division of tho strong leaders of the state, that unco tho Mormon forces won and tho news wns sent out to that effect. A rally of forces was held and an other session witnessed tho complete ovorthrow of tho Mormon element, tho nomination of an anti-Mormon ticket and tho adoption of Frod Du bois' strong anti-Mormon resolution. Following Is tho llckot and tho anti Mormon resolution: Governor Henry Heltfold of Nez Perco: member of congress, F. H Holtzhelin,or of Bannock j lieutenant governor, Frank Harris of Washing' ton; supreme Judge, Nathan H. Clark ot Custer; secretary or state, J. J, Walling of Canyon; auditor, W. H, Stuff lobeam of Bingham; attornoy general, Carl Palno of Ada; treasurer, Timothy J. Regan of Ada; auporlnten dent of schools, Miss Permealo French of Blaine; mine inspector, M. J. Lin cko of Shoshonfi. Tho plank which Dubois men forced Into tho platform and upon which tho domocracy will wage war on the Mor mon church, Is as follows: "Wo demnnd the extermination of polygamy and unlawful cohabitation within the stato of Idaho, and the comploto separation ot church and state in political affairs. We pledgo tho democratic party to onact such legislation as will effectually suppress such (evils." Savannah, Ga., Aug. 18. Tho situ ation in Stateshoro is still serious. Reports ar.e coming from all parts of the country of the promiscuous whip ping nnd shooting of negroes. The blacks are thoroughly terrified and it is impossible to predict tho outcome. Many ncgro.es are leaving tho coun try. Bones and charred remains of tho lynched negroes were put in a box addressed to President Itoos.evelt, with tho following note: "You'll never eat with these niggers." The moro conservative citizens re moved the box from the express of flee. Federal officials In the South admit that the action of the president in elevating tho negro, Booker Washing' ton, and In his general political plays to win the negro vote, has made th.e common negro more Insolent nnd dar ing In the belief that Mr. Roosevelt's recognition gives a license to "get oven" on tho negro-hating whites. Among the ignorant classes It Is said the opinion prevails largely that federal troops will b,o called out to protect negro criminals, wnere tno crime Is committed against a hated Southerner. Tho situation Is becoming terrible and the far-reaching result of tho Washington Incident Is Just now be ginning to be felt. Sheriff Aided the Mob. Atlanta, Ga Aug. 18. In an offic ial report Captain Hitch, who com manded the militia at Stateshoro, quotes two sergeants as Baying that the sheriff unlocked tho jail door and admitted tho mob and pointed out Reld and Cato. KNIGHTS' ELECTION. WAR ON "BLACK HAND." Italian Kidnappers Thought to Have Fled to Naples. Now York, Aug. 18. The b.oliof is gaining ground that the kidnappers of Ilttlo Antonio Manno, becoming alarmed at tho activity of tho police, havo fled to Italy with him. A few minutes boforo the steamer Nord America sallod for Naples yes torday, two mon having a boy be tween thorn, boarded tho atoamor, tho boy crying. Today dotectlves found two men and a boy on tho sailing list of tho vessol, with residence not given. Tho Italian consul will bo asked to see that the vessel Is thoroughly searched on h,or arrival In Italy. A mooting of prominent Italians is being hold today to begin a vigorous war on .the "Blaok Hand Society." Charles E. Shlvely, of Richmond, Ind., Is Supreme Chancellor. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 18. The su premo lodge, Knights of Pythias, unanimously elected Charles B. Shlvely. of Richmond, Ind., supremo chancellor. Horse Incident Settled. Drills of the uniformed rank for $10,000 In prizes, took placo today. iiio local commiiteo was refunded for the horses uecauso tho steeds fur nished were so poor the knights, would not rldo thom. Barnes Is Vice Chancellor. Judge Charles A. Barnes, of Jack sonville, 111., was elected supremo vice chancellor Uils afternoon. WHEAT MARKET WRECKED. Reports From Northwest Caused Bot tom to Drop Out This Morning. Chicago, Aug. 18, On a bearish report from tho Northwest this morn ing, the bottom dropp.ed out of tho wheat market. Millions of bushels of wheat went over board In a few sec onds and small fortunes were lost. Later, Manitoba advices to tho ef fect that rust caused a two-thirds of a crop, sent wheat soaring beyond tho opening. Prices of old September, $1.08, closed same; new, $1.06. Corn, 54, closing same. Oats, 34. RUSSIANS WILL CHICAGO WRECK VICTIMS. FIGHT TO DEATH Commander at Port Arthur Refuses to Surrender or Save Non-Combatanis. JAPANESE REPORTED TO HAVE MADE AN ASSAULT, Terrific Bombardment Begun by Jap anese on Exact Hour at Which Rus sla Was to Reply to the Japanese Order to Surrender Reports That 20,000 Japanese Have Already Been Sacrificed In the Siege of Port Ar thur1 Russia Bows to the Anglo American Contraband View. Washington, Aug. 18. Minister Grlscom of Tokio cables tho stato do partmont tho official information that tho Russian commander yester day rejected tb.o Japanese summons to surrender Port Arthur, also tho Japaucso offer for the removal of non combatants. Russians Invite Disaster. Washington, Aug. 18. Tho follow ing was rccelv.cd at the Japanese le gation today: "Tho commander of tho Japanese forces besieging Port Arthur reports that on August 1G ho sent an officer, und.er a flag of trued, into tho city, bearing a communlcn tlon embodying the wishes of tho emperor for the releaBo of tho non combatants and a letter advising tho surrender of tho fortress. Tho docu m.ents wero handed the chief of staff of tho garrison on August 17. A Rus- slan officer under a flag of truce, came back with a reply. The Russian commander refused both tho offers and the advice." Report of Disastrous Attack. Berlin, Aug. 18. Dio Post reports an attache on Port Arthur yesterday. tno Japanese loss being 5000 killed Last Bombardment Begun. Cheo Foo, Aug. 18. Refugees who left Port Arthur last night state that tho Japanese began a terrific bom bardment at tho tirao set for tbp reply of the Russians to the Japanese do mand to surrender. They confirm the previous reports that seven Rus slan ships are In the harbor and also additional torpedo boat destroyers Thoy say tho Japanese havo lost 20, 000 men beforp Port Arthur In tho last 10 days. Russia Bows to Uncle Sam. St. Petersburg, Aug. 18. It Is stat' cd on good authority that tho vulld Ity of tho British-American view of what constitutes conditional and ab solute contraband of war will In all probability bo recognized by Russia, Tho Russian reply will assert their Interpretation of special claims to bp uisposeu ot later. WESTERN OREGON FIRES. Settlers Fleeing for Their Lives In the Roseburg Country. camals Valley, Or., Aug. 18. Tho flrp in this vicinity Is beyond control and many settlers aro deserting tholr uomes. Escaping by Railway. Roseburg, Aug. 18. A terrific; flro In Cow Creek Canyon has already sw,ept over many square mllos. Tho settlerB aro escaping by railway. MRS. MELVILLE W. FULLER DEAD Wife of Chief Justice Suddenly Dies From Heart Failure. Jiar Harbor. Mo.. Aue. 18. Marv Ellpn Fuller, wife of Justice i Fuller. of the supremo court, died suddenly last night whllo slttlnir on tho nlazza oi meir summer cottage at Sorronto, it um uuan aiseasc. LABOR DAY WILL BE OBSERVED HERE Labor Day will bo celebrated in Pendleton on Monday, S.optember G, tno Labor Council having last night taken deflnlto action to that end. Tho features of tho day will bo floats by tho unions and tho business men, threo bands, a balloon ascension and parachute descent, speeches, a ball, hoso races, and all tho sports that can bp secured. Tho Pendleton Band. Athena Band and tho Walla Walla city band will furnish tho music. Prizes will bo of fered in tho list of competitive sports, and the purposp Is to havo an all-'round list of attractions that will appeal to ovory class. Tho finance commlttoo reports tho following cash subscriptions securod at noon a.ftor a low hours' prpsouta- tlon of tho suoject to tho business men: C. B. Roosevelt. $20; Tallman & Co., $20; the Peoples Warehouse, $20; Ppndleton Savings Bank, $20; First National Bank, $20; .Commercial Na tional Bank, $20; Baker & Garrison, 120; Teutsch Department Store, $20; It. Alexander Department Store, $20; F. X. Schempp, $20; East Orogonlan Publishing Company, $20; B. F. Nicholas, $10; T. C. Taylor. $10; Rob ert Forstor, $10; J. B. Russell & Co., $15; Baker & Ogg, $10; Swearlngon Bros., $10; George Darvoau, $10; Tex Langlver, $10; Merchants' Cafe, $10; Dindlngor & Wilson, $10; Hotol Blck orsp, $10; Montleth & Howard, $10; Goodman-ThompBon Co., $10: Frod Waltors, $5. Motorman Ryan, Who Stayed at His Post, Died This Morning. Chlcngo, Aug. 18. Michael Rynn, tho motorman who stayed at his post In yesterday's grndo crossing catas trophe, died early this morning. The coroner begun an investigation this morning. List of Dead. In addition to Motorman Ryan, who died this morning, tho following pas sengers lost their i.es: Mrs. Knto McCleary, Mrs. S. Rautauln, two uni dentified women. Tho county morgue reports now eight dpnd and 25 In jured. Tho dead aro N. C. Myers, Mrs. N. W. Grenson, William Tonnes, Ar thur Gunsnulls, J. II. Lyman, J. Co hen, J. J. Sullivan, S. J. Ilenano. T. J. Morgan, Hdwnrd Riley, Mrs. Mar garet A. Goldman, Jercmlnh Shuck row, T. J. Mcllalo. Tho trolley car was heavily loaded. The .engineer nnd flremnn of tho pas senger train havo also been nrrestod. LAMONT LAUGHS AT IRVIN'S CHARGE Sportive Candy Maker Will Not Talk Much About His Escapade. UNDERGROUND OPENED. Tested Be Per- New System In New York Last Night and Found to feet. New York, Aug. 18. A secret test of tho now underground rnllrond wns made last night when n train wns sent through for the first tlmo this morning and tracks wero opened for trains nnd express service. Four cars made tho dlstanco from tho city hall to Hnrlem in 15 minutes. Tho tests wero successful In every way. SAYS BUSINESS MEN DO NOT THUS RISK MONEY. While He Docs Not Deny Spending' Money on a Vacation, Says He Ex pected to Return to Pendleton In a Short Time Thinks the Case Against Him Is Spite Work He Will Make a Clear Statement In Court Held Under $500 Bonds to Circuit Court. KILLED IN WRECK. Worktralns Meet on Big Four With Fatal Results. Cincinnati, Aug. 18. One man was killed nnd four Injured In a hend-on collision between two work trains on tho Big Four at Ellznliothtown today. Engineer Patrick Mitchell, of Indian apolls, was killed outright. MURPHY 'S TILL OP CASH THIEF GETS BOLD IN BROAD DAYLIGHT. Stranger Looking for an Architect, Took Advantage of the Absence of Clerk and Extracted $6.25 From Cash Drawer Theft Not Discover ed at the Time and the Man Eacap ed Cash Happened to Be Low and Loss Was Light. Almost undr tho very oyes of a clerk, thp till In tho paint store of Ji. J. Murphy, In Court streot, was riiieu oi us contents yesterday after noon. Tho Ihlof entered tho place secured tho monoy nnd was Just do- parting when seen by J. P. Murphy. Murphy called to tho man nnd ask ed what ho wanted. Tho follow turn ed and remarked that ho was looking xor an arcnuect, und walked out Tho robbery wns not discovered un til some tlmo later, when Mr. Murphy had occasion to open tho till. Six dollars and twenty-flvo cents, nil tho cnango in tno money drawer, was taken, but Bovcral chocks wero mi disturbed. Tho supposed thlof Is described as a VOII ML' mail. fnlrlv wnll ,lrnuo,l wearing n bluo sorgo suit and rather siocjdiy hunt. "I did not got a verv KOOd look nl him " nnlil I l llnmiiu "nnrl 1 nnj.t !. llttl.. nlt nL.. ... ... ' . uuv JIIWU IlllUIUHJII UJ UUU ai tno tlmo, for I did not suspect any. thing wrong. Howover. I hollnvo l would know tho man wero I ti nrn him again. "I wus In tho paint shon at tho roar ot tuo storo when I heard tho man. I walked out to aoo' what was wnntnd. and observed him walking away from mo counter towards tho door. When I spoko to him ho turned quickly and appeared to no startled by my Bud den appearance." u. J. Murphy, proprietor of tho storo. said: "I am glad that tho theft oecurrod when It did, for It was taught mo a leason. Somo days wo havo had several hundred dollnrn In coin In tho monoy draw.er, and it Just nappeueu yesterday that tho chango wus a small amount." 8TOLE CLOTHING. Selbert & SchwarU Tailoring Estab lishment Entered by Thieves. Burglars entered tho tailoring on. luuiiBumeni or aieuert & Bchwartz, in Court street, Borne tlmo last nltrht and carried away two coats, a pair of wuubitb una a vest, isntranco was gained by removing tho Klass from n roar door. Tho police holiovo that tho crime was committed by tramps. It is thought that tho burglars will bo takon if thoy nttomnt to dlsnoso of the clothing in this city. Chief of Pollco M. J. Carnoy has samples of the articles stolen, "It is getting along to that tlmo of tho year," said tho chief, "wimn crlmos ot this nature aro common. Dally, undesirable characters enter the city, driven from the as a rule, and tho officers aro obllg od to oxorclso greater vigilance iu preventing crookedness," "My arrest on tho charge of obtain ing money by fnlso pretenses," do clared Georgo Lamont, Iho Doltn enndy maker, brought from Portlnnd this morning by Sheriff T. D. Taylor, "Ih m,eroly splto work on tho part of C, W. Irvln." Lumont'B arrest was secured by Mr. Irvln, proprietor of tho Delta con fectionery on tho grounds that tho former fulled to purchnso goods and machinery with $700 Intrusted In his cnr.o, but Instead, squandered tho monoy. Tho prisoner stated tills morning to a reporter for tho East Orogonlan that ho did not enro to mnko a direct statement concerning his nrr.cst until hu appeared In .court, further than that tho enso was ono of aplto work. "It Is absurd," ho continued, "thnt a man ot Irvln's supposed huslncss abil ity would trust $700 to onp whom ho has known hut a fow months. "I wont to work for Irvln in March. In Juno I quit him without notlco nnd went to La Gramlo. Later ho in duced mo to return nnd I worked un til about a month ago, when I took a vacation on ncount ot rheumatism. I will admit I was supposed to bo gono hut two weeks and had already Htayod four whon arrested. But that Is my own affair, I had a porfect right to remain nwuy as long au I plcasod. I Intended to Htay In Portland another week boforo roturnlng to work." Tho complaining witness has In hla possession, It la nlleged, lotters writ ten by Iyumont in which thp latter HlattiH ho purchased maehlnory for the candy factory and uniting for moro funds to ho expended In tho Bnmo way. Sheriff Tnylor, accompanied by a deputy from Sheriff Word's office, ar rested Lamont at noon yesterday In a Pino street lodging houso in Port lnnd, Lamont was ararlgued In Stato Circuit Judgu Ellis's court nt 3 o'clock this afternoon and ontored a ploa ot not guilty. His bonds wero flxod at $.'i00. STRIKERS 8TILL RIOT. Aggravating Interference Is Continu ed by the Idle Butchers. Chicago, Aug. 18. Minor outbreaks occurred at thp stooltyarda oarly HiIh morning, and tho police fear moro serious trouble buforo night. Georgo R. Bailey, an I'.ngllshmuu, , who arrlvod toduy to work In Swift's, was frightened by tlip crowd sur rounding tho train, drow his revolver und fired five shots, When ho was arrested, Horbcrt DawBon, of NobIivIUo, a colored strllio breaker, becamo lnsano this morning whllu ut jvork. Ho was taken to a detention hospital. Tho pollco details of tho district has beon Increased, Receipts yesterday and this morning wore normal, Break In Rank Predicted. Omaha, Aug. 18, Tho packers an nounced that thoy had nearly all tbjs -mpn needed. There aro persistent re ports that a break iu thp rankB of tho strikers Is to como next Monday. Many of tho unionists are tired of. tho Btrlko and. want to roturn to work. Danish Torpedo Boat Bunk. Copeuhauen, Aug. 18. During tho manouvors of tho Danish training squadron in tho strait hetweon tho Jjajtic and Cattogatt, today, tho tor pedo boats IiavrcBn and Storen col. Ilded and tho formor sank. Both crpws wero saved. Tho 8toren was slightly damaged. Fire Threatens Town, Vancouver, I). O., Aug. 18. Forest fires aro threatening Tho Bast Kootnai district. At Fernio thp mires are filled with smoko, making It danger ous to work. Tho flames threaten to sweep the town of Michael. Preparations havo boon made to desert tho place. Trains stand ready to carry the inhabitants away. I Mm m m p.. 0 l",V 1