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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
J l , . --N 1 . . S , Jdailyeveningeditioh 'UlLYEVENIKBEDITiON Unless yov ava learned that the . WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Sunday fair. East Oregonian reaches nearly all the dcslrabss customers, you have' t business ooth to out , VOI 17. PENDLETON, OBEGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 15)04. NO. 5227. - - ' - n '' 1 1 1 ' i .I ' i . i i , ' ; , 01 E Lnolds' Bank Also Wrecked by the Woman With the Remarkable Eyes." 750.000 TOIN TO ' he worthless pater. Iijalrluns ('tain -Mm ' cnuuwicK la flu Perfect Honlth In Somewhat iPeruirbvd When tic Roads tlie Ao Iroants uf ie (Discovery of Her flKmhle Drmllnit ho Will Not Re ham tn Orvotund If Released on 'Hood. Rut There Is Little LlkcU Ihnacl ot rxiuinip' Hoiidsmra. New Tors, Dec. 10. Mrs. Chad' Ick l affll 'languishing In the Tombs lij morning, but before the day la ler her lawyer. 'Hhlltp Curpenter, Is IpKteatn deposit (15,000 ball, which 11 give the woman her freedom. After breukfnst this morning she ltd In "the morning papers accounts : the discovery that the J5.009.eflS j1" fcurliles held by Hanker ReynoldB, I worthless. This was the first she !ew thle 'fact had been made public, ttr reading .the papers she paced r cell. .Mrs. rhuiiwlck hits quite regained Ir remarkable nerve. Dr. Levin, the physician, declared this morning t the woman is perfectly sound, lyrically. To the guard before her this niurnlng she said, "Well, this the Iran day of this torture, thank: irien." :t Is practically certain Mrs. Chad- It will not -go tn ptovoiond If she urea hull, and she Is under orders m CiimnitsHloner Shields to appear wore htm u week from toduy. lit Is learned today that two w- s. nnc from Chicago and one from Isrtrlpiiiu had an Interview with prisoner InRt night. In case she freleanert on bail secret service men keep close watch on her me - tnla o,TT,tl.lMlll WortlilesH Securities. 'levelitnd. Dec. 10. The mysterious prm-MeR" held In trust by Banker lymlds Tor 'Mrs. Chudwlck, which Ir. nmmutieert as valueless yester- eonnlMts of the following note: Eur (Vfinnimio, signed by Andrew nexle and a certificate of trustee- V which states that Carnegie has his profession stocks and bonds minting tti ("7. 500,000, held In trust Mrs. Chudwlck. This paper also Irs the signature of Carnegie. te papers represent the principal kls on which -Mrs. Chadwick con cert her financial system. the note for tt.000,000 Is believed have been -written and signed by ame person who executed the ! for 5,00,nf;0 and 1260,000 held the Oherlln bank. The note for t 10.000 was executed In 1902. , II these securities' will 'likely be ed in evidence nt the Cuyahoga ty grand jnry 'Investigation here. Hanker Reynolds Is said to loam-fl Mrs. Chadwick his entire line. 11 Mr. Carpenter bad not ob i the hall, and seemed to have confidence that the .cash will be hcomtng. Receiver for Securities. , 'levelitnd. Dec. 10. H. W. Bell was morning appointed 'received' of5 Chadwick alleged seourttias held 'Hanker Reynolds. Itnrrtmod ftMM.fsM. l-veland. Dec. 10. On the hlgh- nuthorlty It Is now positively wn that Mrs. Chadwick borrowed 001 In Pittsburg. The names of ' who advanced the money nlsclnKed. Seven Sailors Drowned. ' , Nomlm. Ceylon. Dec. 10. The lh sleamer Secundra was wreck- Pn Gallee harbor and. aavan .of .the. drowned. Funeral of Chariot! Nolan. kron. O., Dec. 10. The funeral of flea Nolan. . the noted, cartoonist,. died nt Cave Springs, waa held this mnrnlhg. ' Homed to Death. Monterey. Dec. 10 Kathleen F1' S-yenr-old daughter .of Rolo "'ers. the noted California t 'Inter, was fatally burned this "mlng In the Peters home, vlng shortly afterward In great tMy. She was playing in front ' n open fireplace. ; The child pia had two narrow cacaoes font death once by gas, and fnce Dy drowning.. IDLE , HAWAII ASKS FUNDS. Wants HtOM Taken to Eliminate T)la- . ease From Island. Washington, Dec, . 10. Estimates of the appropriations submitted for me '.territory of Hawaii bv Oovernor Carter and forwarded to congress by oeureiary unaw are as follows: Dredg ing Honolulu harbor, (250.000; re funds to territory, 1175.022: federal building for Honlulu, 11,000,000; fed eral building at Hllo, $10.000. as a part of the estimates there to submitted aa an appendix a letter from the Honolulu chamber of com merce addressed to the governor so liciting his assistance In the matter of making Honolulu a ""clean port" as against tropical diseases and de claring that to this' and Honolulu should be made disease proof. There la also attacked a letter f rom K the Merchants' Association of Honolulu calling attention to .a . seri ous depression In the ' wholesale and retail business of Hawaii, the causes assigned being "the lasseB of customs revenue amounting to '(6,000,000 dur ing the fear years tnmie annexation;' Ts Orner Salmon 'Output. Portland. Or., Dec. 10. Owing to the well-defined report ' that John Cudahy, the Chicago packer, is cU ling ta aecauw (entire control of tho salmon Industry In this section, keest interest Is manifested In the ale today ot the iproperty of the de funct Pacific Packing and'Navigatlon eom pa '.. Should Cifdahy be success ful In securing the property. It Is be lieved that lie -rn also' take over the property of the Worth American ""Fish eries Company, tf he has not already done wo, thus gtVlng' hlm control of largest fishing concerns on the " " "" 'Hrwen Teams' In' Race, ."New York, Dec. 10. Three more teams 'dropped oat of the terrific sprints during the night Seven teams remain. At 8 this morning . Root Dorlon and Tanderstuyft-Stol are still 'leading. .'Score, 2168.6. The Samuelson-'WIIIlams: score is 2158.4. T THIS TClHIHFJt TO'MEET aTENHIiTCTON'S DEMAND. murtilNlilni; 'I'lvergiiKm Tree anil HuuitlHi 0 a -Profitable Uuslness liixt Before t'Jnttma Most of TJiem Come From. Vpicr McKay Tree lilting 'From .SO Cents to t'i Kuoh, and Rough About S3. Per Vanm 1au Larger Demand Than VhiiuI. II ireuilires about 200 trees of all and kinds to supply the Christ-. mas demands rof Pendleton. I Already ithe farmers from the foothills are bringing in loads of trees for decorations in the stores and Inter will bring In hundreds ifor home Christmas Inees. This Is a wery profitable trade for a month before Christmas nd half a dozen 'energetic farmer bof-s make small Makve A'otn' It. The itrees sell from 5.0 oeuts to 2 each. ocordlng tp the etxe and .kind, and the , boughs and limbs -net the farmers about 16 per wagon load. Most of the trees come from the Upper McKay, although a few are shipped In on wood cars from Kame la and Meacham. 'The amount of Christmas trees and decorations -used this year promises Ho be very much .larger than usual on .account of Ihe general prosperity of all classes ff people, and eaneciall- large Quantities will be used by merchants In decor ating. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ! ' ' r'KOlf 8KEK8 REIiEASIi Ronutrkable Case of tWy Brougiit to Ilglit In Colorado. A remarkable case of usury has been brought to light In Denver. Col. The Associated Press says: "Thomas Porter, an employ of the Union Pa cific railroad -In court ,thl "morning, usksd to be- freed from teenage and ivnl.intnrv servitude, to wntcn no has been subjected by the War Loan company. "Porter complains tnai oecauac u borrowed $60 In 1900 ori which he has paid bacK i70 .he has been forced to assign his wages for life and, ao oordlnc -to his oomputatlen, he will never become cleared of that loan of $60.' " Porter; seeing that ne was go ing deeper into the mire,, went into. the bankruptcy eourt. "The claims of the star juoan -.rainat him were scheduled as a portion of his liabilities. On Aug ust 18 he secured nis aiuni, solved from all his debts. The loan nv did not accept this discharge and as soon as another month s salary was coming to Porter, the te assign ment was filed with the railroad com pany and the money was paid Into court, by the employer. The ioan company avers that Porter gtlll owes it ma." r . 1 The purest water In Britain Is that of Loch Katrlna. FEDERAL JUDGE Guilty ot Offensive Partisan ship and Other and Worse Misdemeanors. ' LABOR UNIONS ALSO I "HAVE IT IN FOR HIM:' Albuquerque Good Government league Memoralixes the President ; AgaliiHt Him Jurymen soul -Jury Commissioners Tanipered With and the Territorial Law Against Gam bling on Sunday Is Not Enforced . Second Lieutenant of Tearih Infant ry Is Under Charges, Albuquerque, N. M., Dee. 10. Judge B. 8. Baker, of the second Judicial district, associate justice t the United States supreme court, haB been remoV ed by President Roosevelt. ' - ' The. Good Government League it this city has filed charges of extreme partisanship, and decisions In several Important cases, said to be tinged with politics. It Is also said the labor influence is used against the Judge, as he has sentenced several proml nent labor leaders to jnfl 'for violating Injunctions. Baker has gone to WaBh Ington to make an eTfort to have the order recalled. Reason for Vlemoval. Washington, Dec. 10. Explaining the reasons, for the removal of the department of Justice states: "It Is found that Bernalillo county, In which Albuquerque Is situated, has political and official affairs In bad condition. Improper Jury i commis sioners were appointed and selected Jurors were tampered with. The Sunday law ht not enforced against gambling and saloons.. Baker is not doing whut a Judge ithnUld do to rem edy evils." Baker, however, 'Is 'not deemed dis honest, or corrupt. Lieutenant Timer Tliarges. Washington, Dec. 10. Second Lleu senant Paul H. McDonald, of the loth infantry, recently resigned, came to Washington to urge the acceptanoe of his resignation. He has been placed -under arrest on charges preferred "by the regimental commander at Fort Lawton, Wash. The charges allege various Irregular ities In financial transactions, Includ ing the duplicating ot pay accounts. McDonald had been sent 'to Fort Law ton. ' J'EORIA BANK ROBBED. , . Two Men Secure Large Sum of Money : and BBaj. Peoria, 111., Dec. 10. Two men held up the Peoria National Bank at 1:30 this afternoon. They entered with drawn revolvers and ordered the tel lers to throw j up .their hands. The men did not obey quickly enough, and the robbers snapped revolvers, "which refused to go off. They then beat the assistant cashier over the 'head, held another employe at bay, grabbed all the money In sight and eacaaed In a buggy. It Is believed the Amount taken Is large. ' BLOWN TO ATOMS. Mon and Three Skiff Co to Dy- , i , r. : naiuite Ronss. Ashland. Ky., Dec. 10. Three -etttft-!loads of nltro-glycerlne, two 'men In each skiff, -exploded near Slstervillei, y., at 1:60 this afternoon, blowing the men and skiffs to pieces. The concussion broke many windows In Ashland. Catlettsburg and Hunting-i ton. The names of the men' are tiifc--known. They were employed tn a railroad construction gang ' near Maysvllle. . ( ' Weber Will Not Talk. i Auburn, Cal., Dec. 10. The grant Jury did not take action today in re gard to the robbery charge agalnsj Weber, as waa expected. It is ber lieved, however, the Jury will file an Indictment tomorrow. Fred Bene macher, on whom Weber is trying to throw suspicion for the crime, visited the prisoner today, and urged him to confess. Weber is Impassive and re fused to deign a reply.' . Farmers Buying Automobile. As an indication to the outside world, perhaps carrying more weight than a detailed statement of the crops and prices m this favored section of God's country, it Is stated to be a fact that the farmers In Umatilla county have been Investing In automobiles, thus using their surplus cash from jthls year's crops. Only one more istage will make the limit, and next year we may hope to hear that the farmers have been buying airships. We hope they can do so, for npne are more deserving.' Dayton courier-Press. RUSSIA WOULD BRIBE SULTAN Using Every Persuasion to Get the Black Sea Fleet Through the Dardanelles. TEX TORPE1KJ BOATS SENT FROM JERSEY TO RUSSIA. JnpHnPMe CrniHor Struck a Mechani cal Mine anil Was Destroyed De tailed Description of the Destruc tion of Seven Warships In Port Ar thur Harbor During the Past Week Flogging In tlie Russian Army Is AbollHlied by Orders From Head quarters. London, Dec. 10. A St. Petersburg correspondent of the Central News wires that It is reported In diplomatic s that Russia has orderedConnelly circles that Russia hns offered to can cel the remaining Turkish Indebted ness to Russia Incurred as war In demnity, provided the sultan allows the Black Sea fleet to pass the Dar danelles. Ten Torixiio Boats for Russia. Perth Amboy, N. J., Dec. 10. Nine torpedo boats built for the Russian government In local yards, . will be shipped today. They will be taken on a barge to New York, where they will be re-shipped on a liner. A 10th boat will cross the ocean under Its own power, i Jans Lose a Cruiser. Tokio,- Dec. ' 10. The Japanese cruiser. . Saiyen stiruck a mme.p4ovem ber 80 and sunk. A majority of the crew wan rescued. RunmIu Loses Seven Ships. Toklo, Dec. 10. The commander of the naval artillery at Port Arthur, reports: "Frldny's bombardments set fire to the Bayan, which heeled to port '25 degrees, nearly capsizing. The Ret vlznn and Poltava are submerged to their upper decks. The Pttllada and Pobleda are heeled fo port and star board respectively, exposing the hulls below the water line. The Peresivat Is submerged at high tide to fhe stern- walk and torpedo tube at the bow. The GUIyak Is close In shore, listing considerably, and Is believed to be resting on the bottom. The Sevasto pol was removed at dawn Friday to an anchored In the outer roadstead, pre sumably for the purpose of escaping our shells." Abolishing Flogging. St. Petersburg. Dec. 10. The offic ial Onsette publishes a decree abolish ing flogging tn the army. Chicago Groin. Chicago, Dec. 10. May wheat opened SI. 10, closed $1.10. Corn opened 45,'olosed, ttVt. Oats opened 30 V6. closed the same. Squadron Will Turn Back. St. Petersburg, Dec. 10. The 're port that the Russian second Pacific squadron will turn back, is denied here. Six Found Dead. ' Sidell! 111., Dec 10. The ' Rahkln family of six wus found dead in bed this morning, from eating boiled cab bage. Three other deaths have oc curred In the vicinity from the same cause. ' ' 1 ' : 1 ' SEVENTH GAME, ; f Shamrocks Now Have the. Hlgliest Percentage With a Standing of 2196. ' ' ' -The seventh game of the series was bowled at the Brunswick parlors last evening between the Rough Rollers and the Defendarsj with the following reswHe: , . ,'; Rough Rollers. f 1st 2nd Srd Total. Kees 166 442 144 441 Bollerman 167 0 100 (47 Hays ... .. 179 161 ; 14 486 Tales ...,r..,. 184 112 143; S Anderson 164 221 134 608 Totals . , Defenders. 1st 2nd 2198 (rd Total 162 436 Kern ......... 116 Lampkin i..... 17 168 98 134 899 Cobll 109 142 188 884 Slier ' 147 1(9 1(4 ' 480 Thompson 130 1(( . 16( 462 Total ..'......". .:. ...". 2090 The standing of th four teams Is as follows: , . ... Shamrocks I19( Stars 2118 Rough Rollers ...,..,...... 2070 Defenders ."...., 1 ...... t68 The next game will be .played next Monday ntgbt between the Shamrocks and the Stars. RANGERS OX THE TRAIL. Negro Siinpert Gives Information That , Is Vsed. San Bernardino, Cal., Deo. 10. Ari zona rangers have taken up the trail of the Santa Fe express robber. All suspects are turned loose by the sher iff. It Is rumored that Williams, the negro, held under bonds, gave im portant information clearing himself. Rangers are In hot pursuit of the sus pect. Fighting Assessment. Walla Walla, Dec. 10. Five Walla Walla property owners have served notice on the city coutfctl that action will be begun in the courts to pre vent the collection of the paving as sessment for the improvement work just completed along Main and Alder street. The writs served on the clerk and mayor are signed by J. M. Tur ner, L. Louga, J. Shell, Anna B.Elli ott and W. S. Goodman. It la alleged the council acted In violation of the law in declaring the assessment. . . Prince Fnidiiinl In New York. New York, Dec 10. Mayor Mc- Clellan had Prince Fushiml aa a guest at dinner today. Otherss present In cluded prominent representatives of the commercial and financial Inter ests of the metropolis. The prince has arranged to leave next Tuesday on his homeward Journey. En route to San Francisco he will stop at Chi cago. Denver and possibly one or two other points, his arrangements in this regard not having been perfected as yet. Educators Meet. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 10. County superintendents and teachers from every part of the state were present this morning at the opening of the state educational conference, for which preparations have been going forward for several weeks. The chief purpose of the meeting 1b to outline and adopt a general scheme of work for the teachers' associations of Miss issippi CATCH SALMON DDI OF SEASON GREAT NVMBEItS BEING TAKEN NEAR VMATILLA. Water Is Very Shallow and Fine H-Ji Are Cuught on the Riffles by tlie Indians All This Is Out of Seamn, nnd tlie Attention of tite Warden Has Been Called to the Infractions of the Law No Trouble From Jap. anesc and Chinese. ' Umatilla Indians are catching sal mon in the river near Umatilla by the wholesale. Yesterday evening several Indians came up with sacks filled with splendid salmon, from 20 to 86 Inches I expected. Probably 800 or more pby in length. j slclans will go. Those members at It is reported that large numbers of''"6 P'"feon wishing to go from the Indians are now fishing along the river Just above the Holbrook dam. four miles east of Umatilla. The wa ter Is very shallow, and the salmon are easily caught, as they lodge on the riffles and are unable to get away. The attention of the game and fish warden has been brought to the mat ter and he will make an Investigation at once. Formerly the Japanese and Chinese section crews at Umatilla, Nolin, Echo ' and other points along the river have caught large numbers of salmon during the fall run, but no Infractions of the law have beeti re ported from that source this fall. The run of salmon Will be light, owing to the very low water In the Umatilla, river. Few of the larger sixes have been seen "hi Pendleton this ! month, when usually they appear here In large numbers at this seuson of the year. : ! OREGON'S PINE WCkODS. Largest Forest of Sugar Pine In tlie . World on Rogue River., The great "silent places" of Ore gon and the west are in the trackless woods of the Upper Rogue river su gar pine reserve, says the Pacific Monthly. This Is the largest forest of sugar pine in 'the world. . t Its giant trees are excelled only by the famous redwoods of California. The reserve embraces over 250 square miles, and adjoins the 249 square miles of Cedar Lake National park. As the whole is under the protecting care of rangers and park patrolmen; the 600 square miles of the two are practically one vast park. There are many trees In the re serve that are from 26 to 84 feet about the base of the trunk. - There are many trees larger than this In the Northwest, but they are not sugar pines. It Is murder to cut a tree in this reserve. Men make their camp, fires of broken boughs and fallen wood, of which there is plenty. Uncle Sam has a guarding hand over the "silent placeB." and he who builds a campflre there must leave no smouldering embers. In this re serve and by Rogue liver gorge Is Mills Falls, the fall of Mills creek over the canyon wail Into the Rogue It la a sheer fall of 1M feet i . , i Will Make a Systematic Effort to Make it a Day of Cheer for the Poor. COLLECTIONS ARE BEING TAKEN FOR THAT PURPOSE The Army People Have Made an J nitration or the Needy People, ta Pendleton and Find There la a Place to Put All tlie Loose Chaa( and Vsef nl ' Articles That the WeaV to-do Can Simrc Two Soldiers Aiw Busy Collecting Vpou the Stmts) Today Basket Dinner Is Probable. You in your coxy home,, wilbi enough to wear, plenty to eat mmt drink and something for the luxuries of life if you so desire the'm, may bm know that there are between 25 an 400 destitute men, women and child ren in the city of Pendleton. All C these are not reduced to actual was, but there are many of the little things that you consider necessities that are denied them. ChrlBtmoa means to the average person a time of good cheer wheat friend pleases friend with gifts, tastest of the good things and Is made better for it. But there Is another class, and its ranks are well filled, that as denied anything but the same coarse fare as any other time when the Yale tide comes, and the stocking is as empty Christmas morning as when at was cast off by Its wearer the nigs before. To give the poor ot the land as opportunity to taste ot Christmas sweetness, the Salvation Army each year on Christmas day provide s bountiful feast, trei tor ail who w0 cyme and partake of it. OcneraUy the dinners are put up In baskets, ass) the poor and the destitute may come and carry the food to their home. Ensign Helsslnger, commanding the Pendleton barracks of the Salva tion Army, stationed two soldiers with kettles on the street corners today ta collect for the dinner to be given la this city. "There will be 25 to persons who wilt partake of the dla. ner," he said. . . DOCTORS TO PANAMA. f Pan-American Medical Congress 1st Meet on tlie Intimitis January 2-. The fourth annual meeting ot the Pan-American Medical Congress aril take place in Panama from January 2 to January (,.1906. A large at tendance from the United States is Pacific states will communicate with Dr. Ramon Gulteras, secretary of th association, at an early date at 76 West Fifty-fifth street, New" York city. There are three or four points of departure: New York, New Orleans. Vera Cius and possibly Florida ports. The Panama government has ap propriated 125.000 for the entertain ment of the delegates. After the coa gsess ends most of the delegates are expected to attend the meeting of the Public Health Association In Kavaaa, a week later. The congress in Panama will dla uss questions of hygiene largely and matters pertaining to quarantine. The afternoons will be devoted to sciea- tiflc sessions and the. mornings and evenings to trips and social function. The program in Panama will be a re ception on the first day by Presides: Amador of the Panama Republic, and the formal opening session of the coa gress the same evening. On the second day there will be a excursion to the canal In the morn ing, meetings of the various sections in the afternoon, and a 'banquet a the evening. On the third day there will be an excursion down the has' to Taboga Island, where a Panax breakfast will be served, sclestlfs sessions In the afternoon and a basl in the evening. On the fourth day there will be an excursion to that United States army barracks In the morning, section meetings In the af ternoon and the formal closing ses sion In the evening. t Iqulque. In Peru, has never seen a shower of rain. i , Pstterson Trial Next Monday. New York, Dec. 10. The next session of the Patterson trial will be held Monday, and If It likely the state's case will be presented In Its entirety by th end of the week. Miss Patter son Is in better health, and spir its today than before, and Is constantly improving from the effects of her recent Illness. I'ftJ
