East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, November 10, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., November 10, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY EVEUIIIGEDITIO'I .a that tH WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Friday fair. PENDLETON, OKEC.OX, TIIUKSDAY, NOVEMREK 10, 1904 NO. 5201. i5 that tH its i mi ' x Shot Said to Hive jjLlves ot Nearly i&assans. ! naoCT ANT CESSATION- by the meaty Thousand PoHxk -.nif ft the Far East- ri- I tJrouble '-R Volunteer vr ridlMok e?eaoe Flit Pre- fiBBe -aw ' Japim I ' v it.. shell w No I demolished a land mine at M tke Fort 'Arthr forta. Be ,Wui W Bsealans were I -i onded. it Is reported Inst uatalu by the Japanese Hsu krt have ' lort have oeen ranuieeo ' Bnjt lasfli nmcnt. Km. It A dlBDatck .to: the till A Soma from Toklo aaya :tkrrimnit of Port Arthur by ihanae U jroaeedlng without -ltdM. PreDasatlona are now U sr nwh general assault Jen axt hMcsiar Far Bast. Mffltut Un. 10. The oaar M a Uwlce, Poland, this morn stpijui to a delegation oi no- in ha majesty declared the ias. k tf U times should serve to In a brotherhood. The M n.Hf -tNopa 'who mere Jin tor u Kar ast. uo, aw. 10. A report ifrom luchiidu keadquarlers of the I mus "o the night of Novem t two (sagualea at the . enemy tiid w otitponte, .but were re ft ill k otunt .In .other direc- CmriBkHakeXmUblo. , Koala. jjov. in tj.. j pMered shops and :wt- raonu., The police were re m aMnl the mobs. fnfnmht Rejected. . ML Km la m . I . ... n ,H resKHrea m JPM has unofficially overtarea, wWch LT" " "na and are not JWhn tahor fang; ffiIJ!r' Ba"n Hayashl M that Jauan tteas hsiL mrng forever, iTrT h efforts of the ;,71 Britain and , on. . 7- w rwrt Arthur. VHfl tl ... . . ..coeu in "Wn tiix .. high .111 -wwveii In the "rm" sf peace. will "wue. writes the t aa " "wards the fcT" " VeaaeL ana offl JHarau,. ahowared aya vT?"-"-Allea. , (IT.v,ler fleet ' tar v, " "oon 111, vook ' j-all winter. J" Oonfce-ce. 'MaihiTiKu 9 Samuel 1 lentenced ,30- : 0 RECKLESS BVCYCliE RIDIMS. fung Man Killed by OnfUifcm of Wheels. Baker City, Nov. 10. One of the moat unfortunate and dlMreiejing ac cidents that er happened n Baker City occurred last evening resulting In the death of Waldo Bowers, one of Baker City's most exemplary young men. The particulars, aa aearned, were that Bowers and W. St. Swackham mer, an employe of the First Nation. al bank, were on btopeles riding to ward warn other oa Center street. and wncn near the ATugget saloon, tney came together with terrible farce, -throwing both to the ground. Bsnven was carried -into a nearby res- teiorant in an aaaensdous condition. fie never regained consciousness and ied few hours rafter the accident occurred. . Mr. Swackhaamier. ; while badly brubKd, was at 4aat accounts resting as -easily as coold be expected under the olrcumstaawss. BY-PBCaDUCT OF FIR. .Iatmense Value ot Material Hbiwto Thrown Away. iBelllnghaJS, Nov. 10. Mr. Wtllts tt. Young, if the Pacific American Car Company of Belltngham, Wash, Ik authority -for the statement "that 66 tone of fir wood, auch aa la thrown away or banned lb the slab site of (the aaw malts, will turn out 1028 gal lons of tuopentlne, 17 pounds of tar, eight pouada of tar oil, 3Mt bushels of charcoal and 700 gallons of pyroh- gnioua acMl. ' Mr. Yoang'a company has put In a, plant at av cost of $55, 04a. Te com pany expects a prosperous business, and there' 1b no reason why this dts- covery should not brine about great ly Increased profit In the lumber business nil over the Northwest HUNG HERSELF, Prominent Chicago Ctnb Womitn 1n- ane From Overwork. Chlcaaro, Nov. 10 Mrs. Henry Donaldson, wife of a professor in the University of Chicago, wms found dead.iai the basement of her home today. She hung herself. The o man was prominent in Olilb clraiea, .Pdbad made a study of neurology with- her husband. , Overwork .laid to nervow, prostration. DEEPLY GBIEVED BAWLY DIRF1GCBEB, : BIT STILL IN THE MKO. 'WoaM Be a Callant Tiring to Make It T: muilmoug" Catitatn White Is Ktm a ' Democrat and Believe In FoeWying, Orgaolzlaur, Flgfatlmr Tme and Official HttbaneHty (the trtawe Targets at HoBrful for Um Fulare. ""FJaase don't apeak of politics,'; said Captain Samuel While, former democratic state chairman, to .the East Oregonlan last evening. "Don't speak of such' a sad affair, so soon after the disaster. ' If It were possible, it would be a gallant thing to do to make It unanimous. I jam, perfectly al sea. I am be wildered. I cannot say how I feel until after I have become eomsosed. It was atmply an avalanche; landslide but mildly, expresses It . Popularity, rather tfcan sound political doctrines. aowever, is responsible for tne result -when. Judge Parker was first nominated, the feeling In favor of the .democratic candidate was very Jtsomislng. The prospect was pro. Pltious. The anti-Roosevelt senti ment that oame apparently from Use -ant gave feope to the democrats. and the Indorsement of the sound principles of Judge Parker, made it appear that a change for the better had taken place in the country. Bmt it is aal over now. The only thing for democrats to do la to or ranlae, concentrate, fortify and fight ag-hf, tight!, Xhere is hope every. where. I believe the principles of oemocracy are Indestructible and that It requires only proper unity and co- operatloa on the start of democrats to finally accomplish the high Ideals ahead of the party:. As long as a criminal trust exists In the country, fostered and made fat by levying tribute on the masses, with the co-operation of congress and courts, there is a burning mission for the democratic party. Aa long aa there is a dishonest official in the public service, there is a mission for the party, and we must not get sick at even a defeat of this magnitude. , "Four years from now . conditions will have changed, and democracy will have taken such advance steps, that success will come to It "The party has an underlying prin ciple, rooted deep in the foundations of freedom and Justice for the masses and cannot long be held down by the combined forces of public patronage 4 organised violation of the anti monopoly law. I am alck, but hope VJ Md determined." LATEST RETURNS TIE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY Delaware Goes Republican by Election of Folk Republicans Will Elect the Next Senator In Mtaxmri Colorado Carried by RooHevelt, But State Goes Democratic Otherwise Saloon Ken QsKMtion Efficacy ot Prohlbion Majority in Milton and Freewater atepnblioans Make a Clean Sweep In West Virginia Result in Baltimore Not Certain Till Official Count la Made. ' Reno, Nev., Nov. 10. Sixty-two out of 176 precincts in Nevada give Roosevelt S289; Parker, 208S. Van dusa, democrat, for congress, 2S46; A. S. Terington, republican, 2899. The republicans have made a clean sweep, carrying nearly every county. Bath parties claim the legislature. Colorado in a Tangle. Denver, Nov. 10. The situation in Colorado Is still in a tangle, but there is reason to believe Adams, demo crat is elected governor by about 7000 plurality. The Roosevelt electors carried the state by about 20,000. The plurality returns are still Incomplete, not 50 per cent being counted. Adams Surely Elected. The election of Adams is no longer seriously disputed by the republi cans. All other candidates on the democratic state ticket appear to be elected. The republicans thirteen to contest the state vote, alleging fraud in Denver precincts. The democrats control both branches of the legisla ture. Baltimore la Close. Baltimore, Nov. 10. Unofficial re turns give Roosevelt a plurality of 126 in the city. The official count will be required to decide. There la a poasibnity that flij)arty may get a part of the electors. The republicans and democrats have three congressmen each. May Contest Folk. Kansas City, Nov. 10. A story from St. Louis is to the effect that the republicans will contest the elec tion of Folk on the ground that he spent more than $5000 campaigning. It is claimed they can Bhow he spent 87000 through one bank alone. Beat Uie McKliUey Vote. ' Columbus, O., Nov. 10. Based on complete returns from every county In the state, Chairman Dick today es timates the republican plurality la Ohio at 240,000. West Virginia Republican. Wheeling. W. Va., Nov. 10. The democrats concede the election of Dawson for governor. The republi cans claim a plurality of 8894 for Dawson, and get all congressmen.. , Roosevelt and Folk. , Kansas City. Nov. 10. Incomplete official returns from 80 of the 111 counties in Missouri give Roosevelt JAPANESE PRINCE. Couidn of the Kmperor of Japan Ar- rives at Sao. Francaaco. San Francisco, Nov. 10. Prince Fushlml, cousin of the emperor of Japan, and special envoy to the United States, arrived this morning on the steamer Manchuria, and was officially welcomed by the Japanese oensul and the port officials. Hun dreds of Japanese gathered at the diooks and gave the distinguished vis iter . rousing welcome. The prince Is .accompanied by an imposing suite. He leaves for the east tomorrow. OFF FOB. PANAMA. Chief engineer Take - Ctiarge of Active) Work. New Orleans, Nov. 10. J. F. Wal lace, blef engineer of the Panama canal, arrived bere today -and will sail for Panama tomorrow, to make his permanent home at Panama un til the canal is completed. His wife goes with him. Work on the canal will be prosecuted with vigor. . FOR A NEW PARTY. Tom Watson Win Make Public a Plan to Tnat End. Augusta, Ga., Nov. 10. Thomas Watson passed ' through here this afternoon for New Torlt. Watson will address a meeting at Thompson, . Nov. 14. outlining a policy tor the formation of a new political party. No More Flights by "Arrow." St. Louis, Nov. 10. As a result of a clash between T. 8. Baldwin and the fair officials, it Is probable there will be no further trials of the Cal ifornia airship, and the vessel Is packed for shipment The trouble arose over the financial settlement for the flights by the "Arrow." iNGREASE Four PluralityMay Contest in Missouri. a plurality of 14, W3 and Folk of ati.isi. rnis count includes all the big cities, and is most complete, so far as made. , Rooxerelt May Visit Fair. Washington, Nov. 10. The fact that Missouri surprised the country by swinging into the republican ool umn may cause President Roosevelt to reconsider his refusal to visit the World's Fair. A delegation of expo sition officials started from St Louis last night to again extend him an In vitation. It is believed the president may now accept, In return for the great compliment paid him. . Folk the Only Democrat St Louis, Nov. 10. It now seems certain that Parker, Cook and Allen have been defeated in the state, with the remainder tt the democratic tick et, except Folk, In doubt. The repub licans have at least 14 majority on Joint ballot in the legislature and will elect a successor to Senator Cockrell. State Republican Chairman Nelder ingnans ana Cyrus Walbrldge are most prominently, mentioned for the plaoe. Delaware Is Republican. Wilmington, Nov. 10. Roosevelt's plurality will be about four votes. The republicans have the legislature by 33 or 34 on Joint ballot. It re. quires 27 votes to elect and Senator AddldiB will be unable to control that number. "Nearly 2000 Plurality. Complete returns from 30 of the 30 precincts of Umatilla county, give Roosevelt and Fairbanks 3112 votes, against 1362 for the democratic can didates. It will be Impossible to se cure the complete vote of every pre clnct until the vote is canvassed. The oounty .court will appoint an election board composed of two Jus. rices of the peace and the clerk to canvass the vote. The work of go tug over tne returns will - be com menced "tomorrow. The question has been raised by some of the saloon men that the vote for prohibition 'In Freewater and Mil ton will not prevent the sale of liquor in those precincts, owing to the fact that the petition for the election In that part of the county. Included a large subdivision that failed to carry for prohibition. However, the law states that any precinct in a subdl vision securing a majority vote shall profctbH the sale of intoxicants. MAN AND Hire DEAD. Supposed Murder and Suicide From Dnmaenneaa. Los Angeles, Nov. 10. The bodies of Robert McCommon and wife were found in tadr eottace at Fredericks, near Los Angeles, this morning, both shot. ' It Is ; supposed McCommon killed . his wife and committed sui cide. No cause, except McCommon l4said to have been drunk. CUrago drala. Chicago, Nov. 10. December wheat opened . 11.13, closed 1.)3; May wheat opened 11.12, closed 81.13 K- Corn opened 6JK cents, closed 60. Oats opened 29 cents, closed 28. Settlement Averts Strtke, Glenns Falls, N. T., Nov. 10. The threatened strike of 12,000 employes in 30 mills of the International Paper Co., has been averted by a settlement reached in New York this morning. DATE UNSETTLED. Arrangliig for the Proposed Irrigation Confereooe. The date of the meeting of mem bers of the Commercial Association, persons interested In the carrying out of the government irrigation project in the Butter Creek district, the gov ernment engineers and the 'Oregon congressional delegation, is still un. decided. , ,. John T. Whistler, head of the rec lamation service In Oregon, has ex pressed his willingness to meet when ever convenient to others. Senator Mitchell, in answer to the invitation to attend the conference, writes Dr. C. J. Smith that he may be conferred with In his office November 12. Sen ator -Fulton says he will be able to be In Pendleton ' November U, but Representative Williamson cannot come until a week later. WORK OX THE Rl'ILDlXGS. Over 500 Hammers and Saws Buxy at Iewta and Clark Fair Site. Portland, Nov. 10 Since the Lewis and Clark exposition was projected there has not been more activity up on the extensive grounds than there was yesterday, with more than (00 hammers, saws and shovels In action. The progress made on the work of construction during the past week Is remarkable. Four or five new buildings have been started and the finishing details have been applied to the skeletons of buildings started months ago with remarkable rapid ity and fine effect. The celling of the Oregon state building is being whitewashed. The process Is one of the most Interesting sights on the grounds. Men work 100 feet above the floor on rafters and scaffolds, pouring on whitewash pumped through lines of hose by an engine on the ground floor. It would be Impossible to whitewash the build. Ing by hand. In this same building the skylights and dome are being fitted with a substance known as translucent tab iia, a combination of oil and vam Ishes which serves the purpose of glass. Before the work has been finished there will be 15 boxes of this material used, and each box contains 32 sheets, eich of which measures eight feet square. SNOW IX MIDDLE WEST. In Eastern Nebraska and Western MlNHourl. Kansas City, Nov. 10. A light snow fell here early today. In Eastern Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10. A heavy snow fell In Eastern Nebraska this morning, the first of the season. New Jersey Laiinrlted. Qulncy, Mnss., Nov. 10. In thj presence of thousands of spectators the battleship New Jersey was suc fessfully launched at the yards of the Fore River Shipbuilding Compa ny, at 12:14 today. Mrs. William B. Kinney, daughter of Governor Mur phy, of New Jersey, christened the vessel. TELEPHONE RIGHT OF WAY PETITIONED FOR MiinIc In Saloons and Women In Sa loon Boxes Were DiMciiMHrd Ordi nance Authorized Lieeindiig Open Alr Hcfltaui-nnIM Eagles Given PerailHsloit to String Advertising Banners Petition for Fire Bell Tower. A new telephone line is soon to be installed north of Pendleton and ex tending Into town. Permission was asked lost night of the city council for a franchise granting the right to string wires and poles In the streets. The telephone system Is known as the Birch Creek Mutual Telephone Com pany and Its stockholders are farm ers residing in the Birch creek neigh borhood. The petition was referred to the street committee for consider ation. ' Very little business was transact ed at last night's council session. The mayor and councllmen discussed everything from music In saloons to profanity in the streets. ' The chief of police stated that music was being played in one of the Main street sa loons, but as there was no ordinance against It he 'wanted Instructions. A councilman remarked that ' the only way to stop music In saloons and to keep women from saloon boxes was to pass ordinances prohibiting them. "I was1 hot aware that women were now frequenting the . saloons," remarked Ihe mayor. ! "Then you ' haven't been around much,' 'replied the councilman. It was decided to take action re garding the saloon box and the music In saloons ordinances at the next council session. The city attorney was Instructed to draw up' a bill for an ordinance li censing open air restaurants. A petition was received from the members of Hose Company No. 4, asking that a tower be constructed at their station and a fire bell be placed there. The petition was refer red to the fire committee. The liquor license of Mrs. August 8tangier was transferred to Paul Hemllgard. The local aerie of Eagles was granted the privilege of stringing banners over the streets, advertising a coming minstrel performance. RAN INTO WRECK. Reported That Many Weso Hurt in Pennsylvania Wreck. UVMnnrt Pa. ' NOV. 10. An east-bound Baltimore aV Ohio express m, Intn thm vrM.u of a freight train six miles esst of this city at t o'clock this afternoon. It Is report ed many were Injured. Hayti devotes almost one-sixth of its revenues to free schools. con MEETING DESERTIONS FROM THE REGULAR ARMY All Records in This Resoect Broken by the Number Dur ing the Past Year. NEARLY SIX THOUSAND PRIVATES AND OFFICERS. Thl Number Is Eight and One-Half Per Cent the Entire Number There Are Now Nearly Sixty-Six Thousand Men In the Regular Ar my, an Increase Over Last Year Detailed Account ot the Number and "Reasons for Eighty-Six Offi cers Leaving the Service During the Year. i Washington, Nov. 10. The most startling statement Is made by Major General Alnsworth in his first annual report as military of the secretary of the army, Issued today. It Is that during the past year 5889 enlisted men and two officers desert ed, or 8.44 per cent of the entire army. The report also shows the total strength of the army to be 85,948 en listed men, and 3871 officers on June 80 last, an Increase ot 750 over the prevlous year. During the year 88 officers were retired, 38 resigned, 13 were dismiss ed and 24 died In action, of wounds, or of disease. French Deputy Arrested. . Paris, Nov. 10. Deputy Syveton, who last week assaulted Minister of War Andre In the chamber, was ar rested this morning when about to begin a duel with Captain De Gall ot the French army. ..iHternntluiuiLUIlterence. Vienna, Nov. 10. Ah a result of Roosevelt's election, .-President Ap ponyl of the Hungarian relchstag will on Saturday Interpolate Premier Tls zu In favor of summoning an Inter national peace conference. To light the Ilerreos. Berlin, Nov. 10. The government will ask the relchstag for 820,000,000 Tor use In the suppression of the up-, rising In German Southwest Africa. SUPREME COURT. , Arguments. Made and Briefs Filed in Important Cases, For the second time the supreme court of the state of Oregon has under consideration the appeal for a; new trial In the case of Woodson Gray, convicted of manalaughter. Gray was tried in the courts of Union county and sentenced to serve five years In the penitentiary. Arguments In the appeal were submitted this I morning. J, D. Slater and T. H. Crawford appear for the appellant. Former District Attorney Sam White, of Union county, and Attorney Gen eral A. M., Crawford, , represents the state, , , The case of the Norwich Union In surance Society, respondent, against the O. R AN., appellant, and the, Manchester Fire Insurance Company against the O. R. A N. company, were argued on motion to appeal this afternoon. Both cases grew out of the question of the liability of the railroad company for the burning of grain warehouses along its lines. 1 H. F. Conner appears for the appellant, and Balleray McCourt for the re spondents In the two actions. Orvllle Raudebaugh, holding a cer tificate from the state of Ohio, and William Henry Brooke, holding a cer tificate from the state ot Wisconsin, have been granted temporary certifi cates to practice , law In the courts of Oregon.. . j ., Edwin A. Snow was examined by a committee appointed by the court consisting of Attorneys Leroy Lomax and James G, Wilson, and was grant ed a permanent certificate. - Sons Were Born. Born, In Pendleton, this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. John La Fave, a son. Born, In Pendleton this morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reader, a son. Colonel Charles Sowton (Salvation Army I has been ordered from Chica go to take charge of the work In runm.rk Sowton did Salvation Army work In Portland, Or., for sev eral years. Three) Burned to Death. New York, Nov. 10. In a fire which destroyed a resi dence at - 140 East Ninety seventh street this morning, three persons were burned to death. The fire la believed to be Jncendiary. Dead: Freder ick Wesber, Blanche Euhlen and William Euhlen.