Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1904)
r DAILY EVENINGEDITION . i that the WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Tuesday, rain. r M 1 's PENDLETON, OltEf.OX, MOMaV, NOV EM HElt 21, 1004 NO. 5210. - , nm aw. 1 - m M am 1 .it l7- SI lirSHIDS body. The police came to the con clusion that murder had been com mitted. He told of the quarrel of the prevloas day and the girl's refusal to allow Young to go to Europe. Also of the disappearance of J. Mnrnn Smith and wife after the discovery of the place where the revolver was purchased.! .Attorney Makes an Im .. Plfia for Her Ac- flMUi'S TOKMEIl Ura lSNOT ON TRI AL. Lh. Been 8caprgo.it, n - i Dat That lias fcCaae Agsliwt Her Attorney pSt Moat Be Tried oa the Mor t to fliiurgeitIler Relations B Toanc Are Recounted and .jlfcjd Mottves for the Murder .Itonxighly Tluwdied Out Hatband VHn Her. i To Nov. SI. An outline of mplt'i cue against Nan Patter ... nMMHtMl In the iiirv todav Uiunt Attorney liand, who. told LttliUom of the defendant and Uohnaker, and dwelt inpnn al i gucm which the prosecutor W nn actuating m cases of is. Hla Patterson sat with a ntreatton of her face, and oc- Vdr clutched her father's hand. iMrmla the Jury Band said: mtnn.p nf tlvlnr nf thlu vminv . mntt nnl lu 1,-1,1 nntn. thmity and virtue nre not on btn. Cnleaa you are satisfied vuuiuiucu lire crime cnnrKeu, E- ,;tua ner. ui course ner inon the dead man is of the .i lu.yvi umic onu muni oe Martin, the divorced husband D.M.. . . iKinu, cuucu ujinn ner ni btabl this mornlaa and cheered rraar wtfe with comfnrtlnar sanlti married Miss Patter ns! the wan 17 uH ait . IW toiether two years. She 44. So lothe for RuMur. H aid he would hn..- .... ie by the young woman as o IKparalions for the killing utabllah snfftclent no- r " uw Young had no r In amine- ki-..i.. . ..o ..ium;i4t nun. pre- IZi, commlt Ww by clrcumirtan- aoaetttar -. ... lr - ie Hie I rj0"1: ow he came here year, ago an ath- r mto the Tactng U1 e "est sense of , B ,", lmKh he was, . toub ana never --. i lifc. an was '"" "' as an asy WIU POSTPONE IT. Roonevclt Will Take No Immediate Stops Toward Tariff nrvlsion. Washington, Nov. 21. it is offi cially announced at the White House this afternoon that the president will not discuss tariff revision in his forth coming message to congress, but will later probably consult the leading members of both houses as to the ad visability of such legislation, and If thought advisable will call an extra session about April 1. The president personally believes there should be an overhauling of schedules, but will act In accordance with the prevailing sentiment In congress. NEEDS OF NAVT. One Hundred llfwn MUNons Monfctd Next Year. Washington, Nov. 21. Secretary ! the Navy Morton today gave oat .tha estimates for appropriations neces sary for the naval establishment ithe comlnn- fiscal vasr. I Th tntnl lu tlUCKIl E9G 11 compared with ' I9J,IB,19(LH .appro priated: for the present year. He asks 1280,900 for Mare Island navy yard, and ?38M3 er the Paet Sauna yards. JAPS UNDERMINE AND OCCUPY ANOTHER FORT German Steamer Laden With Supplies and Medicines Cap tured Running the Blockade. Heavy and Continuous Reinforcements for Port Arthur, and the Japanese Are Building Coaxt Pefenses In Heartiness for Defending Port Arthur After Its Surrender Japanese Strongly ' Forllfli-d at Mukden For inklatilc But Peaceful Revolutionary Movement In Western Russia 1st Making Progress. Tokin, .Nov. 21. A dispatch Just received announces the Japanese un dermined and occupied the counter scarp of Fort Erhlungshan Saturday. This is one of the principal forts of Port Jamthur. Japanese Will Fortify. Home, Nov. 21. A message from Tokio states that Oyama has wired ithat hta attempt to draw the Russians Into a trap have been frustrated. TTihe .Japanese army is now excellently situated, in fortified positions. SherHT at ImalHville Semes Jintiue ou rhwoulatOTS. UouhwiUe, Ky., Nov. sa. Qn the grounds that gambling exists n'han anything of vorue Is wagered -on the result, anfl -that a poolroom ile .a com mon gaTnMing bouse and public nuis ance, and that the statute dlrecta the sheriff to nforoe the laws, the sher iff suys that those Who collide With him must eook ite nourts mf -euutty. MISSOURI STATE S THE liOKK lai at.oMrijrxi;. Jtber lluikUiiKM Hreatly XJndaiuierod One Man &Uleri und UUiers Jn JuroU y I'alUiig M all Woniun Owenxwie bj Snuike Jiurjir Nuin- hnr of Valuable I'jalnUiltfs Uurned Fire Caused by aXxjiloHinn ,of a Water lliiau-x Jn Huanment. aei ahim.u.1.. . . " reat in- fr.b.Kul.w"' .8hort,y ilw - iunrjr ne ar to whom he was h with n.. 'BetlVaa Pattenaon. At kZ7u married. The. 'Uli? Angeles. " nd old (2, Wttheglrl to " iuj , ' operation. I 10 urope. i hleUc younr W1 Wwn .hop 1Wa fEftl Q..A. 1 C?'n and the -Volt,hre-ter ? ttttZ,loId tha an- t . "lar Were 1 " a iT isaJl". a w;; World's Fair Grounds, St. Louis, A!ov. il Tle Missouri .state building ut the World's Fair was destroyed by fire last .night. The exact cause ,uf the fire 1b nut kuown, further than that some employes .who .were at ivork In the basement cume running out saying tbat a hot water beater had exploded. They and others at once returned .to the basement, but could make .no headway toward checking the tin. A eiUUa.ttug ehaft only a few Xeet Xrom the jliu iof the fire contributed enormously to lta amreai, and kefor,e the Xire had spread 20 feet Xrom :tbe exploded heater the flames were roaring up the shaft nearly to the noof. Fifteen minutes alter the expltMlon the ro-i lnda, the cupola und north wing ere la names. The fire spread with sach rapidity thai very few effects were taken from ie DUUttlna. and ja.rlv the entire xhlbt la a total loss. Portraits in U of all the aovernara and auniwrae ourt judges of the state Xrom its or ganisation, were In tha building, and were Durned. i- ThS bulldlnir nnmi IliR AAd anA th furnishings and exhibits were easily valued at $75,000. Not over $10,000 worm of effects were saved. There Was not a dollar nf limannm an either the building or its contents. T. V. - - . . . . . . mineral Arts building and the United States ovrnmnt hullrllnir were In great danger and were saved only by vigorous work and a great quantity of water. Both were show ered with burning debris from the Missouri state building, carried by a tiff south wind. The buildinv aru mn imnUl.l. iIa. troyed that only a portion of the outh wall was left standing when the fire had hsn nn.nh. anil with. out warning It collapsed, burying """an varenoacn, jerry Fagln, JUIoyo Randolph. Frank O'Connor and Ed ward O'Neill, all firemen. Carenbach was Kined and Fagln will probably die. AH the others named were se riously hurt Mrs. Bella Hall flmnll nf Rerinlla. one of the state hostesses, while try ing to remove property from the burning building, waa overcome by ntoke and waa taken out unoonsoloua v a r reman. Japanese Were Repulsed. London, Nov. 21. A correspondent at the Central News at Shakhe river, wires that after a night attack on the Itussian front near Putiloff HUI, K3 dead Japanese were found on the field. The last 24 hours have passed -auict. Hofond Division Mukes Progress. Frederlckshaven, Denmark, Nev-2-.. The second division of the Rus sian second Pacific squadron, has ar rived here. Japs Constructing Defenses, Che Foo, Nov. 21. According to a Japanese officer just arrived from Dalny, a general attack -Upon Port Arthur has not been resumed. It Is expeeted the next attack will e a Uemsndous affair. More reinforce ments life coming in support of Gen eral Nogi than those dispatched to Oyama. The Japanese are constructing coast defense at Pigeon Bay, which U Is believed Indicate they expect o defend Port Arthur themselves In the near future. lUockanV ltmner Overhauled. Tokks, Nov. Jl. A Japanese squad ron, craMng off Yon Tao, sighted a vessel steaming for Port Arthur. The gunboat Tatsutl overhauled her and abe proved to be the German steam er Batelan, which was trying to run the blockade. She was loaded with winter clothing, blankets, medicine aim canned meals. Tne vessel was takn to $laeebn. For a Ih'bIsUKIvo Itodv. Rt. Petersburg, Nov. 21. At meeting of the zemstve representa tives today, section nine of the in' mortal was strengthened Into prac tically a recommendation for a parlia- ment, the language being changed in to a specific declaration In favor of an elective body, not to participate In legislation, but to make the coun try's law. Intense Interest Is taken In the meeting and sympathetic dem onstrations are being held In various parts of Russia. RF.Alj FARM AT THF, FAIR. Visitors at tlie leuls ami Clark K. po sition Will Have a Chance to See Crop Raised on a Model Farm. Portland, Nov. m. A large exper Jmental farm, in actual operation, un der the direction of skilled agricul turists, will be one of the many novel features of the Lewis and Clark Centennial. The farm will be located on the western side of the fair grounds, and the work of preparing the soil and laying out the farm is already well under way. The site allotted to the farm was formerly a truck garden which was conducted by Chinamen. It is an ideal spot with rich, alluvial earth capable of producing the most pro lific crops. None of the great world expositions ever held before have given such an object lesson to the people. While . there have been cornstalks of enormous size, tied with blue rib. bona, and fruits on a china plate, the opportunity of studying a marvelous crop, while actually growing will be an entirely new and original feature of tlie 190S exposition. FAVORS TRADE INDEPENDENCE TKA.M AND BUGGY STOLEN. Outfit Taken From IliU'hlng Rack In Broad Daylight. A team and a buggy were stolen from a hitching rack in Pendleton .'Saturday afternoon, and up to a late hour this afternoon no traces of the missing horses or vehicle has been found. A reward of $15 has been of ,ferd by Sheriff T. D. Taylor for the ajiprehenslon of the thief. The stolen inmperty is owyed by John Graham, a farmer residing near this city. .Saturday morning Graham drove te Pendleton and hitched his team near JKlii'in iclreet. When he went te the hitching rack late In the afternoon to return home, he found the team gone. A description of the missing psoperty . follows: line grey gelding and one strawber ry .r-nan, .each branded EM on the (eft hip and weighing about 1264 each. The Ihuggy was a dark green bed with t lie running gear trimmed in red. The nnme "A. Kunkel" Is stamped on the rear axle. There was a black tupiHiiie .In the vehicle. and Virginia, und returned by way of nuago and the Great Northern to Spokane. This is the .first trip .Mr. lilakeley has made to his old home In Missouri since coming west, 58 years ago, and mnue Jie was prepared for a great cnange In the country and people, was surprised to find the country grown entirely out of his memory. He enjoyed his visit very much and while he found many people he once knew most of the old-timers are gone. Both he and Mrs. Blakeley enjoy ed gucd health, .und aside from the weariness of the long journey home, have experienced nothing to mar the pleasure of .the trip. However, they found ik country that compares to Cmatllla county, and heard many ex press the desire to come west, If they ooiild arrange to tsell out in the east Washlnaton lumlMt. tn th amanat of 1.418, 000 feet, left Seattle for Los ngeies on two steamsr. November JXKrlUdKKKTlKG THE CBKKCKHT. Mrs. Jfesftraiid Is Demonstrating at the Wtttndard Grocery. Mrs. Beet rand, of Spokane, arrived in JJae oily .this morning In the Inter est of the Crescent Manufacturing Company, j&nd -.will be at the Standard Grocery Xar (two weeks. : Mrs. Ber- lrand Is demonstrating the merits of "99" eoffee iCrosaent baking powder and other products of the company, and is serviax Xcee coffee and toed prepared with iCreacent baking pow der. . The Creaaeot tbaklng powder and '9"' coffee have proven themselves to be articles eX worth and many householder ben will awe no other. The public Is Invited to call and sam ple the food served by lira. Bertrand. An attractive window display of Crescent goods has been made by the 8tandard Grocery. ' , WILLIAM BLAJLELEY RETURNS. Umatilla County Pioneers Enjoy Trip to the East, Covering Nearly 7000 Miles. Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeley re. turned home last night from a tour of the United States, which compris ed a' total distance of nearly 7000 miles, counting curves, side trips and meanderlngs to visit the places of note In the east. They left here a month ago. In company with Mrs. L. G. Rothrock, who accompanied them the enure trip, and stopped off In Spokane yes terday to visit a sister for a few days before returning home. The party took It leisurely every where, stopping off at Salt Lake, Den ver, Colorado 8prlngs, Kansas city. and at St Louis. They remained In St Louis for about two weeks en joying the exposition, when they con tinued their trip to tha east, visiting Cincinnati. Buffalo, New York City, Niagara Falls, Washington. D. C, M'KVETTKG IN PRX:EKS. Kertatujitlon BerVloe Htlll Searching . for a Reservoir 'Site -on the Butter I Creek Reservation. John T. Whistler, engineer In .'harge of the reclamation surveys In urearon. has returned from a visit to the Butter creek project, where crew of surveyors hi still diligently at Work In search of a sailtable reservoir elte. ' . . ; The full weather has been especial ly favoiable to the werk and the crew now on the Batter Creek project has been employed In making a most eareful and systematic anarch for a alt that would he feasible for a res ervoir to hold water sufficient to ir rigate a portion of the frrtgachWa res ervation now set, aside in the west end of Umatilla and part of Morrow coun ty. The work will be praor rutcil aaahU bad weather drives the crew from the Held. CATHOLIC ORDER GROWING. New Council of Uie Knights of Co lumbus for La Grande. Sunduy, November ' 77, Is the date fixed by Territorial Deputy Ben L. Norden, of Portland, for the Institu tion of a council of the Knights of Co lumbus at La Grande. The organisation and degree work of the new council will be carried cut by Baker City council. Yesterday the Baker City council received from the manufacturers of Utlca, N. Y., Its paraphernalia, cost ing nearly $500, and which ia about aa . handsome and complete as any made, says the Baker City Democrat This equips the home council for per fect degree work and the new council at La Grande will be instituted In a manner every way up-to-date. A number of Portland and Walla Walla knights are expected to be present to witness the La Grande event. i , STEAMER AGROUND. AH Efforts to Float Her Have Been Unavailing. New York. Nov. 21. All efforts to release the steamer Syria Princess, which went aground on Long Beach, Long Inland, Sunday morning, had failed at high tide this morning. An other effort will be made tonight. The passengers, 637 in number, all of whom are Immigrants from Ituly, were taken off In tugs and lighters during the day and landed on Ellis Island. SSalem Mill Burns, Salem, Nov. 21. The second mil: belonging to the Portland Flouring Mill Co., to bum In this city In a month, was destroyed by fire Satur day night, loss $25,000. It stood just across the street from the mill be longing to the same company, which burned on October 1$. Both flies are said to be of incendiary origin. OHIO EX -SHERIFF CRA.Y DRUNK AND UNDER ARREST Eleven Incendiary Fire Believed to Have Been Set by lllin Accused Man Has Been Slierirf of Allen County and Is a Prominent Politic ian and Itnsinesa Man Is Wander ing Over the State With a Disor dered Mind. Zanesvllle, O., Nov. 21. After be- Federation of Labor Refuses to Vote Away the Autonomy of the Different Unions. Wll.l. HEREAFTER DEMAND PLEDGING BY CANDIDATES. Also the Publishing of Candidate1 Political Records Takes the First iiikI liniKirtant Steps In tlie Direc tion or Entering Politics Delegate Prom a Suspended Florists' Unloaj Admitted by Order Suspending a Revocation clothing Manufactur ers at Chicago Are Trying to Re oH-n With Non-union Help. San Francisco, Nov. 21. The Fed eration of Labor this morning unani mously endorsed the policy of pledg ing political candidates by the can- I Hal labor bodies In favor of desired li'Klslallc.n, and of publishing the DO '.itlcal records of candidates. Favor Trade Autonomy. , The convention adopted a compro mise measure with the Chicago Fed eration of Labor In the matter of seating Delegate Schardt, and sus pending for 30 days the order revok-, lug the charter of the Chicago flor ists. Uompcrs will go to Chicago to attempt to effect a settlement The charter was revoked because the Chi cago Federation admitted unions not affiliated with the American Federa tion. . .a A resolution favoring trade auton omy was adapted by a good majority. Try ing to Reopen, Chicago, Nov. 2f. The wholesale clothing manufacturers Involved In the strike of the garment workers, undertook to reopen their shops with unoiKanlxtMl workers this morning. Union plckttg on strike patrolled the district where must of the factories are located, and turned back many suspected to be In search of work. j The police remained on guard and i-'l mi; ;iuvun 4ilUVIIIg Employers are advertising for men to learn the tailoring trade In all its lii-anches, and assert they will not again operate as union shops. Only "AIMILPII WAS HATEFUL. Evidence Reflts'lliiK Against Survivor of the Murder. Auburn, Cal Nov. 21. When the examination of Adolph Weber waa resumed Mrs. Bertha Snowden, Web er's nUllt. testified that Mrs Wahar Ing under surveillance all night, John told her Adolph was so huteful ishe Hun ten, ex-sherlff of Allen county, was afraid to ask him to do anything was arrested in Rosevllle this morn-1 for her the day before the fire, and ing on suspicion of having within the when she remonstrated with him he last 3D hours applied the torch to four j shook his fist In her face, buildings which were destroyed. , Adolph came to her house the There have also been four such I morning of the fire and asked how fires at Zanesvllle and three at Nash- his folks were. She told him they port within three weeks. were dead, nnd he seemed surprised. It Is said Hunten has been drinking i when she repeated the story told at heavily and Is on the verge of Insan- I the inquest of Weber accusing her of Ity. He was brought here. I arousing suspicion against him. and Hunten Is a wealthy man In coal j of his declaration that her turn would and Iron properties, and was once the unsuccessful democratic nominee for siuie treasurer. It is believed that he is a fit subject for the insane asy lum, ana It is not believed criminal proceedings will be Instituted against mm. Start Statehood Campaign. Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 21. In re sponse to the call of Col. Clarence B Douglas, president of the Oklahoma and Indian Territory Republican tress Association, the members of the association assembled In Guthrie today to formulate plans for prose cuting the statehood campaign before tne coming session of congress. Kroonland Is Safe. New York, Nov. $1. A dispatch from Nantucket announces that the Red Star steamer Kroonland, with more than 1000 passengers, is safe. The steamer passed here this morn ing and signalled all well. It was rumored the Kroonland waa lost In mid-ocean with all on board. Roosevelt at San Antonio. Washington, Nov. II. It is offic ially announced the president will at tend the reunion of Rough Riders at San Antonio next May, but will make only one speech on the trip, and that will be at the reunion. comianext.' Hague Tribunal Meets. The Hague, Nov. 21. The Hagua tribunal met today to arbitrate the differences between Japan and Eng land, France and Germany, aa to tha tax levied by the Japanese govern ment on the buildings situated In the foreign concessions at Toklo. Chicago Wheat Market Chicago, Nov. 21. December wheat opened this morning at $1.08 and closed at $1.08 Vi. May wheat open ed at $1.09 and closed at $1.0H,. Corn opened at Ct and closed at lt. Oats closed at tt. . Speed Trial Postponed. Boston, Mass., Nov. II. The offi cial speed trial of the cruiser Penn sylvania, which was scheduled for today on the Cape Ann course, has -been called off. The cruiser will prob ably arrive tomorrow. Brerkenridge Funeral. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11 The fun eral of Colonel W. H. C. Breckenrldge was held here this afternoon. In the yard of George Wright at Albany, Or., la a raspberry bush up on which are now ripe berries, green berries, buds and full blossoms. , . Dispersed Without Attack. Lexington, Nov. II. A mob which gathered early this morning to lynch the three negroes charged with the killing of William Moore In a saloon row last nignt. aispersea wunoui making an attack. Meeting Adjourned. Hoboken, Nov. 11. The meeting of. stockholders of the Northern Se curities Company waa again adjourn ed, to one week from today. Dewitt Cady receives $3000 for In juries received by being jounced from a wagon that ran Into an uncovered excavation at Seattle. Knocked Down and Killed. San Francisco, Nov. 11. Be cause he stepped on a woman's train last night, Thomas Wack ford, aged $7, and an engineer, was knocked down by her com panion, receiving injuries which resulted In his death this morn ing. The assailant ta unknown. fc . .. t f t f I V
