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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1904)
Kgedition 1 .j Tf.wJ DAILY EVENING EDITION WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy. that " dont have PENDLETON, OKEGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1904. XO. 51G3. LEftSES ILLEGALLY ii eases on unw- lation mubi Once. BRITISH SECRETARY riXED. j Ma--"clmctts Justice Promptly Ad ministers Punishment to "Scorch- cr." i Washington. Sept. 27. The depart- j ment of justice this morning, upon request "of ihe state department, In struct the district attorney for Mass achusetts to take proper steps to set nslde n Judgment of Judge Phelps at Lee, whereby Third Secretary Guer ney, of the British embassy, was fined $23 for contempt of court and the i same umoiint for over-speeding an auMi. HER TO MILLIONS , Iniiiipl Rodros for Giicrncy. i Boston, Sept. 27. The state depart- i . 1 fin no r liT, WllJi n,ent ,U,S USK,:U PM' " secure a prompt redress and ample Li ce FJECTMnXT. reparaton and apology to Guerney for the action ui juujc uciim m yesterday. io One Renter a,w,i,.m,. hlljrfUb; Enforced p.,,-....., Mn8J, Sept. 27. Justice of die Interior wng Been tnls morning and . io Actlns -peiit ,d ..j nave received nothing of- jlanr I" 'ow ' flclal, but will apologize if necessary." knlhorliy of Interior - Ml Indian Money i Back- JTom uuuuK r.i. . . ' .... i Cant ? &mnni tVli DelUnrtled By the; I on Cmatilla In- , I auction of the sec- Inior, mint l can-. ml nmtcrted Into n i!ntiax! hv the ?rr- arrlvals on the North German Lloyd flyer. Kaiser Wllhelm II, this morn ing, were William Vanderbllt, Itobert Goelct. Claude Spreckels, Mrs. Mar cus Daly and Count von Hastzfeld. Hour's Life Xears Uio End. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 27. Sena tor Hoar Is no better this morning, nnd Is still unconscious. He has nn leao Ik? , taken neither nourishment nor medl Ihc limit nT Tt-in i,,,,. and Dr. GUlam Btated that the l(T, nor ir rnnrc u, i.eiu win noi iubi long. bl! rout nmiiej here- an lnmK must 1m luidy Curzon Not Out of Danger. t or actlnc agent oil u,,ion. Sept. 27. Lady Curzon I, ol each Tear; .,,,,,,,,..1 n fir nlcht with normal 1 without nmhority lmlrlh not declined, but her condl- li the interior will tlon ls Btlll crjtcai und she is not liny amount tuai to the Indians Irrrgnlnr leases ttctlnc agent Tor a atrtj- or cject- i U1 be at once In- out of danger. Xo Hearing for La FoUett. Madison, Wis., Sept. 2". The "Wis consin supreme court failed to take up the factional republican contest tndnv ,1 .it 11 n t i ii MlnttMl nt 7l 1 ut I fiB laanee of an order . fht secretary of the btt of September H, McXIcholls, of the iwrranon. I new, "but Is an old 1 will bt strictly -en- i r of the leases held Ir-srvati(m land are . ttlon ol the secre- anfl -many of . i of the limit df r640 tot the money pal TOWX op WASCO ILS agent, and as the I1EEV SCCCESSFUL. i UnSs Is yet vested i i. these orders will 1 hereafter. 'J. H. Guiiui Speaks tf Illglily I'avor- Irtnters n the reoer- ui,i,. Kinrrikuriitj. With fill .n rre io continue in nb rented lands -are ' pw a rtpllar form ol I Into a legal contract 1 finest lor the usei-of WOULD USE OIL TO BANISH DUST ES SUICIDE Wealthy Venezuelan Cannot Live Without an American Woman SUICIDE A SOX OP THE VEXE UELAX GEXEH.L. Carlos lYmleriques Von Ilaudltz, SlKMits Himself After Vain Attempt to Win Affections of a Ixnely Xeu York Woman His Will Leaves All His Jewels to the Idol of His Life His Mother n Wealthy Woman of Trinidad Worth Millions in A phalt Mines Tiithcr Commander of the Venezuelan Army. New Tork. Sept, 27. Because he failed to win the love of a New Tork woman, Carlos Fredrlques von Ban dltz, son of the most prominent wealthy family of South America and heir to millions, committed suicide at his apartments nt Hotel Endicott shortly after midnight, with a revol ver. He left a note and will in which he left his Jewelry to the woman who drove him to sthe act. Brandltz's father is general of the Venezuelan 4trmy and hts mother comes from a wealthy Trinidad faml 1 where she owns -asphalt mines worth matt)- millions. GIKL'S HAVE DESECRATED. Ghouls "Enter Cemetery at Boise, Open Grave 'nd Strip Corpe ot Cloth ing. Boise, Sept. 27. Unknown ghouls entered the cemetery last wtek and desecrated the grave of May Pierce, the 17iyear-old daughter of the pas tor of the Church of the Xazarene, who died of typhoid fever. 'The MlesecraMon was kept a secret until today. In hope that the guilty parties might be apprehended. The body of the girl wan not stolen or 'mutilated, although alt the cloth ing was stripped from the body and carried away. 1 0 lieaaet,. pr.t win recognize all Pot In torce and will : llmH restriction. ilamedlitely apply o ' aawnea. Street of Interior Town Diwt II Xot Only Ueuioved, aiul.Said .to Be come Hard jiud Much XJke Puve- ment Experiment tu Itendleton Street In U'urtii Willie lrookl- tlon SImmiU He iitudtod, jit .Least. The little town of Wasco, with it (mere handful of peojile. clalns the tlj 1H Ioks In force i ""tlnctlon of h axing .good streets, on, and it U estlmat- Crude oil ls tued jm ittw htirtwnmvfi riki. .Jf!! . 8 a-nd thos who fcae reoently visited tk.e place declare Ibat the condition ! mmur of mnt. ' of ,he road thus ireatud comjiare nmeb- with the Uai orably with oaiemcot. J. H K,1raraS thelr Gttl". ho wjuj there last week on P7 to advance. 'TniK . . tkeae lentem in 18 way to anJ troia Bhanlko, rfBtys Be In proeram ' tllat tne example et iiy Wanco should 1 ""XXT wlfl be Dirtd "Uggest that Pendletoa .try he -flame lea times and the 1 I'tftment. t Indian lanflk.rrt uill1 'TllC Cotumltta Rnitthprn mill wnv. ' lta, he said. "llRA rll am nrtl mil rtLa of the fiin a i perhai.fi lit th ltaie4 bj the buaU ; Ppple Becure the crude material for " more Udtvld-1 lt streets. Business men hare paid I QQQlMv.1. I Uft, ; . - 1 1 1 - . . . . . increase )" owing ana wey aeuare mat nslde from elvinir n nortnnnent rngd , ' le work of tne on u cheaper than aprinls&nK. '"uac leases lor Crude patroteum is cheap and wnie the soil in this section might nt be adapted to ltn use. the cltv of Pendleton would not be out mncta by way of experiment. Our etreeta are "had enough, and if we can in any wise improve them, we should be only too willing to do 1L i am not a road builder, and while j i do not know as the scheme would joe wactlcable on thi mntn (r-t but we have several side road that oum furnish txcellent field for th trials." : ecretarv nf PfWMth ' e nami - ' 'r October 1. but as be IntentloB, al the matter. " Opened. tahna the Ida 22?. 'h'OUKh. "'"" a new Ul. at . . nu... "r ,ne mt "r. South, ::.!"" rend v entertain- J in s"w;ts. , nd. rai tl.000. : Englisli Deetroycr Loat. Chelteniiajn, Soj. 27. telegram from Cephalonla announces that the British torpedo boat destroyer Cham l Is lost, the entire crew being saved. The destroyer was conducting eun practice when a propeller broke, Piercing tha hull. The vessel sank at n. all the crew escaping in boats. kand Contest Ctae. Thomas D, Myero is before United mates Land Commissioner Joe II. u ,today contesting the title of Joseph Kvi ij ... itr .i """"na inn ' " , V. w L.aoDage X!'0rainthe !"'" ne ehborhood of the Umatilla Muna a I rieht 7 ;i "yer8 haa tnc Preferred I l!lUk.7.ran 'Property, but Kyle de- 20 h, mue lne Ilr filing. About cau . iJ88 are bpoenaed in the by contestant ls represented Si".ey- Colone, Chemaiva Girls Hsrape. Salem, Sept. 27. Xo trace has yet been found of Luclndk Davis, Cora TH'illranw and Lena Toutit.'the Indian girls who escaped from the Chemawa Indian school Haturday night. They were'lawt seen in Salem riding In a carriage with three strange men. Of ficials' are making a Tleorous seareh. ratal IIol&siTp. Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 27. Thre tramps attempted to hold up a nectlon t-anj,' of Japs near Blackfoot and as a result ot the fight W, J. Fitzgerald, section foreman. Deputy Sheriff J. C Sweet, and one ol the would-be btdd- tus. are mortally 'wounded. British heave Tf.4i6a. Lang, Thibet, Sept. 27. The Brit ish expedition left Lassa on Septem ber 23 ana marched ia the direction of "Chumbtii valley. STORM CENTER Japanese Troops Crossing the Taitse River in Great Numbers, BIG BATTLE AT MUKDEX IS HOURLY EXPECTED. Capture of Dating Pass Must Be Ac complished by the Japanese to Complete Their Command of Sur rounding Country Skirmishing 11ns Begun Again in the Valley of the Lloo Itlver Japanese Van guard Repulsed on Mandera Road Cholera Has Broken Out in Rus-sln. St. Petersburg, Sept. 2". Xews of a battle at Mukden is hourly expect ed. The Japanese are crossing the Taitse river at the rate of a thousand dally. Apparently a large force is marching In the direction of Tie Pass. It Is reported that their efforts are bentg retarded by disease. Dallng fttlrlmnks In Mnutann. Big Timber, Mont., Sept. 27. Fairbanks arrived at 8:30 this morn ing. It ls a rainy day but a big dem onstration was given. He spoke to sheeprnlscrs mainly, and told them of the betterment of their condition, under the republican protectlvo pol icy. He spoke In il big wool house. Meetings today will be held nt Liv ingston, Bozeninn, White Hall, nnd Anaconda. 10 Great Ovation tt Livingston. Livingston, Mont., Sept. 27. The greatest ovation of the tour for Fair banks was, given hero. He mnde a 20-mlnute speech to n large crowd, which surrounded the special, delay ing Its departure until the senator could shake hands with everyone. Chicago Wheat. Chicago, Sept. 27. September opened at J1.0S and closed Jl.10: December opened $1.10 $i and closed nt $1,12. Corn C2?i, and oats at 29'4. Local Market Quiet. No sales are reported on the locxil market today. Club ls quoted nt about 70 cents and bluestem nt 7C cents f. o. b. Spanish Ministers Change Posts. Madrid, Sept. 27. It Is reported that Senor OJeda, Spanish ambassa dor at WuBhlngton, nnd Marquis De Vllauerutla, ambassador at Vienna, will exchange posts In the near, fu ture. No reason for the change Is assigned. Wreck on Iron Mountain. Annapolis, Mo., Sept. 27. An Iron Mnnnlaln nnacoiiniii. t-nli frnm Ut Pass is necessary for the complete Loulg fop Hot SprInKSt was wrecked success of the Japanese move. Thu mikado's men have not yet penetrat ed this defile. Skhmishing on the Liao. St. Petersburg. Sept. 27. A dis patch from General Sakharoff of yes terday's date, stated: "The enemy's vanguard, consisting of one battalion and two squadrons of cavalry assaulted on the offensive, probubly for a reconnaisance in the district between Manderia road and the heights of the Villa Toumptsa. His 'advance was stopped by our troops. The enemy retreated along the 'lhole line, i pursued by our cav alry. The enenry-bji mot yet advanc ed north of Davan, on the left bank of the Liao, but increased force has beeri observed in Che neighborhood of Sluchan. Japanese cavalry has ap peared In the valley of the Liao. Jewish Outbreaks. Berlin, Sept. 27. Russian reserve's summoned to Ekaterinosloff started an anti-Semitic riot. They attacked tin: Jews and plundered their houses nr.d shops. Similar outbreaks al Utier points In Russia are reported. Cholera In Russia. Moscow, Sept. 27. Cholera has toroken out In Saxatoff and Nijni Nov gorod. Precautions are being taken by spreading rails near here at, 1 o'clock this morning. Fifteen pas sengers were Injured; none fatally. KIdnup)cr X'ot Seucnccd. New Tork. Sept. 27. The sentence of Antonio Cucozzn, the kidnapper of Tony Munnio, was suspended by Judge Asplnwall, on the grounds that Cucozza was a tool of elder persons. PROPERTY OWNERS L HIGHLY ELATED Sales Days of the Organiza tion for 1904 Were Successful, NEARLY KXTIRK CLIP WAS SOLD IX 'I'll 13 POOL. Secretary J. 11. Gulnn, of Oregon As sociation, Says the Shnnlko Meet ing mum the Best Ker Held At tendance of 75 to 85 iiikI Great Ku tliuslasiii Nino IjocuI Associations With n Total Membership of 200 Now Comprise tho Stnto Asoclntioil Assessment of $2 Per 1000 Sheep Ixnled to Defray lixpenses of Association. TO MEET TONIGHT CITIZENS ORGAXIZE TO REGULATE LIQUOR TRAFFIC, Reviews Troops. St. Petersburg, Sept. 27. The em ptror has left St. Petersburg for 'Odessa, today to review the eighth -amy corps. Japanese 'Hawses Reported. ; St. Petersbour, Sept. 27. The of ficial news agency has received a. re port that the Japanese lost 1300 killed on the night attack on Port Arthur on September 1)8. Russian warships reneered valuata. aid In repulsing aloe Japanese attack. JSEISLEII SELLS RiffflfiE BUSINESS Joseph Baier, for 18 years In the furniture business in Pendleton, ion sold out to W. R. Graham, an experi enced furniture dealer 'from Walla Walla. Mr. Qr-aham has not been la iffie 1 uiwlture business in "Walla Walla but followed it in Kendriok Idaho, for several years, where he sold out a short time befone the great fire, his successor losing .everything. Mr. Graham will take possession January L and will put (in his time until that date as salesman and gen eral assistant in the store, and get ting acquainted wiOi the people. Mr. Graham Isian experienced ntt Hertaker, but It ismot known whether "he will add undertaking to the ftir tuture 'business or not. He has fol Ivcved both linen for li years. As soon as a reliable residence ean be foutwl, Mr. Geo ham and family will mow to Pendleton. Sir. Busier has nut sold out the plumbing, tinning and pawnbroking business, tiut retain, them and will follow them after his retirement from the furniture business. The sale does not duclude the bulVCIng, which be longs to Mr, Basler. WILL 8E NO NEW NEZ PERCE CHIEF There will be no new chief the Ner Perces," remarked Major Lee Moorhouse, former Indian agent, and perhaps the best versed man on Indi an affairs In the Northwest today. "At least I think it highly improba ble. Old Chief Joseph was the head In name only of a mere handful of old aborlginles that at one time form ed one of the most powerful and In fluential tribes in the West. "There are possibly IS members of the Ne Perce tribe olive. There will be many Indians present at the big pow wow, following the death of old Joseph, but they come from other tribes, the Colvllles, Walla Wallas, Cayuses and the rest. They go to the potlatch because of the feasts, any more than tn Irishmen would a wake. I do not know of any local Indians arranging to attend. They do not require passes from the superln tendent and may leave for the Nez Perce camp when they feel like It. "The position of chief nowadays ls merely an honorary title. The gov ernment recognizes in but a small way the power of the head tribes man. "Other tribes of the Northwest are cut up as badly as the Nez Perces. At Pasco a dozen Indians eke out a miserable existence. They are all that Is left of old Homily's people, once the powerful Walla Wallas, whose do main stretched from the Columbia Committee Appointed by Meeting of Ijist Week will KcjMirt Form or ny-Lsnw Tonight J. A. Borle Speaks Plainly of the Meaning of Vtc Organization Would Xot Pluy In IVHh Sulooim Xor Prohibitionists Xmi Simply Siifcguurd Moral Con dilions and Iroerty Interests. Pendleton business men and prop erty owners are to hold a meeting this evening In the rooms of the Commercial Association for the pur po! 'df taking steps toward the for mation of an organisation to regulato the traffic of lliuor so that the con dttlous existing will be acceptable to the lirohlbltlonlsts. "Just what will be done," said J, A. Uorle, one of the committee of three appointed to draft resolutions to be presented tonight, "at the com Ing meeting is problematical. It lies with the business men and property owners. Just what course they desire to tdke. I believe all would desire the closing of saloons and gambling, to 'a too wide open town. What we want to do Is to regulate these things, "I think the league should be com posed of property owners. Many bus Iness men are not property owners In the 'sense of owning store rooms and Intfldmgs. This question of open or closed town should rest with the man who owns the city property. We are not -playing in with the saloon men auid .do not want them In our organlz atlon. We are working for our own Interesta and not for tho liquor men nor the prohibitionists." Col. J. II. Raley Is drawing up the renoiutiuns to be submitted this eve dog. City Light Plant. Final locations have been made for the hcadgute for the flume for the new municipal electric power plant at Milton, and for the flume and the power house. The head of the flume will bo about a quarter of a mile above William Nichols house, which Is Just off Uie eastern edge of the town. The flume will be between three-eights arid half a mile long, and the power house will be located near the Grove school house. The new system Is intended to be in oper ation by the first of January, Polish Catholic Congress. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 27, The Pol lh Catholic National Congress began Its annual meeting In Pittsburg to- dty with a largo attendance of dele gates and visitors. The chief aim of he congress ;s to cnecK tne detection from the Roman embolic church caused by the Polish Independent Catholic movement. Buffalo, Chlca river to the Snake river on the Idaho go, Milwaukee and numerous other "An Indian would not miss a feast , boundary." 't'tles are represented at the congress. The success of the sales day plan of Oregon woolmen to pool their pro duct has been demonstrated by the expressions of approval that come , from the sheepmen who attended the recent state association meeting at Slianlko. Secretnry -J. H. Gwlnn, of the Oregon Woolgrowers' Association who has returned from the sessions nt Shanlko, said: "The pooling Bystem has been the means of securing a better and more uniform price for wool and thus one of the highest objects of the associa tion has been accomplished. Between 6,000,000 nnd 7,000,000 pounds of wool were shipped out of the Shanlko ' country this year and it is estimated that less than 200,000 pounds were sold outside the pool." Best Meeting Ever Held. Mr. Gwlnn declares that the recent meeting of the woolgrowers wus one of the moat important In point of at tendance and In matter of enthusi asm ever held. "There were between 7I and 85 delegates present," he said. "jOne of the principal matters discuss ed and acted upon is the opening of the Blue mountain forest reserve to the sheep grazers. The expressions of the sheepmen in the form of a resolution will be submitted to the secretary of the Interior. ,M Would Improve Ranges. In effect the State Woolgrowers As sociation recommends that the same procedure be followed In the matter of pasturage In tho Blue mountain re serve that Is followed In the Cascades. One exception asked Is that after the first year permits be granted for a longer period: from three to five years. The reason for this ls that In many Instances the sheep men desire to Improve the ranges by reseedlng and If the gruzer knows that he Is to reap some of tho benefits he ls willing to spend from 00 to 1100 to Improve the range grass. Assessed for Excuses. "There nre about 2, G00, 000 sheep In Oregon this year. Possibly half of these are represented In the associa tion. An assessment of $2 per 1000 head was levied by the association to defray expenses of the organization. "The organization now has a mem bership of nbout 200, embracing nine different associations. One new as sociation was admitted nt the last meeting, the Mount Vernon body, with u membership of 2G," Tho holding of next year's meeting in Portland, Air. Gwlnn says. Is u wise move. "All the sheepmen," he con tinued," ure In favor of going to Portland. It ls fair year und at the time of thu meeting they can take their families and visit the exposi tion." 2 Martin's Successor. DlHcusfring the probable successor of the lutu Charles V. Martin, of Den ver, secretary of tho National Live stock Association, Mr, Gwlnn said; "Martin was the prime mover of the national body. He was Its orgunlzer and Its life. President Hagenbarth Is a very ablo mun, but the great bulk of the work fell upon Martin, and I do not believe the association knows who to put In his place," rhtltxlcrs Return From Visit. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Bwltzler returned yesterday from the western part of the state. At McMJnnvllIe Mr, Swltzler had un exceedingly narrow escape from being Injured by a gaso line explosion In which an automobile was badly damaged and Lot Pierce, a nephew of Postmaster Llvermore, was severely injured. The accident occurred near McMlnnvllle last Friday. Muuugers Full to Pleud. Chicago, Sept. 27. Attor neys for Manager Davis, Busi ness Manager Noonan, and Stage Manager Cummins, of the Ill-fated Iroquois theater, fail ed to appear in court today to plead to charges of manslaugh ter against their clients.