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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1904)
OMYEVEKINSEDITIDH ! Have ewire -Tr, onw reaches rly 11 S orrt" .tomer yon have WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight and Sunday fair, cooler tonight. ' to cut. rEXDLETOX, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1K)4. OL." NO. 5243. Ill DESTROYS 1 S ,AST0.QL Lents Conspire to Finish fjhe Ww instituted by the Japanese. jjgll DAMAGED VES8EUS gUPren most THE STORM. . , tn lnaMMetit the ' jtarsnw" e" oMe Flem a " Jfte MmhUve Islands, En Route to .Admiral Togo Takes a and Ge W Toklo, Where fc viU Confer W4lb the ClenertU .! stall-Al the itattortal See- He Reads Eulogy f the Salter Willi PURCHASE BULLION. Government's Stock of Silver Exhaust- ed and Mints Nearly Idle. Washington. Dec. !. Attorney General Woody delivered an opinion tn responw to request from Secretary Shaw to the effect that the secretary ot the treasury has ample authority to purchase silver balllon in the pen market lor the purpose of the con tingent coinage of subsidiary -coins. The secretary, will not exercise 'the authority at once, although the stock of bunion is exhaasted. Mint employes will be worked three shifts to give employment and prevent closing down 'entirely. ELI ARE INDICTED Indlaa Foil to Death. Lewlston. Dec tl. County Coroner Vassar of Net; Perce county, arrived bere tonight having completed the In vestigation Into the cause of the death of Showensh Edwards, the K'ei Perce Indian found dead by the edge of the liver below Lenove. Mr. Vas sar states that Edwards was about 85 years old and was en route to visit William Reynolds, a son-in-law, when he was evidently seised with a fit and fell from fhe railroad track to the rocks below, the fall resulting Jn his death. Portland, Dec 31. (gnecitll Both Senator Mitchell and Con- gressman Hermann were Indicted by the federal grand Jury late this afternoon. a ' John H. Hall Retaoved. Washington, Dec Jl. President Roosevelt today removed from office District Attorney John H. Hall, of Portland, Or. The action was taken Upon the recommendation of Attorney General Moody, as a result of charges In connection with the land cases now being pros- ecuted by the government in that state. ' 1 Indk'Unenta Coming. Portland, or., Dec II. The grand Jury will return an Indict- ment this afternoon against prominent men accused of complicity tn land frauds. Hall, wo was removed by the president, stated to a reporter, "I know nothing. Did not-knaw there were any charges against me. Have not shielded anyone. Have been charged with something I have had no opportunity to meet or explain." nc. 11. A heuvy atorm at L Arthur has completed the de of the Sevastopol and the jTciiraaged Kusslan warships have auiervu tall Under Sealed .Order. Stlbourne. Dec 1" " Wilpi Cadmus and Torch suited Lfcr sealed orders tooay. n i they are going to me asaiaiv. UmH In connection with the posst- Ljt, of Admiral Rojestveneky at- UpUni to coal mere. Admiral Togo In Toklo. Toklo. Dec. 31. Admiral Togo has Ldtned an offer of reception In his fwr by the municipality, pleading It k too busy. -He Intends to devote time In- Toklo to conferences witn kit naval general statf. Admiral Togo.! nsj attended the general services iir the officers and men killed at m Arthur. He read their eulogy. , Roaalau Major General -Dead. Chefoo. Dec. SI. Ii) the reported mat attack on positions between Fllton Bay and Port Arthur, the Jap- ! lost 1000 .killed and wounded. u one of these positions tne kubsiuiib m 160 men. Among the killed was iKusuan major general. High Tax lipvy for Portland. Portland, Dec. II. It is estimated that the total tax levy for Multnomah county lor 1905 will be 38.7 mills, di vided as'follows: State 5.6, state school 5. oounty (.4, road 2.1, special county for library 2, port of Portland 2.7, city of Portland 8.6. school district 7 2. 1 Gil GREAT ID Oil ILL ft STREET Her Partner inlfre Conspiracy "Got Cold Feet"' and Backed iOut of the Combination. ILLUMINATION AT l0 FAIR. Unique IVatnre Planned tor Iewls and Clark Centonnlal. Portland, Dec. II. Elaborate sub marine Illumination of Guild's lake will form an unique feature of the Lewis and Clark centennial. Guild's lake, which Is the largest body of wa ter ever enclosed within an exposition fence, separates the' mainland and the government peninsula, and Is spanned by the Bridge of Nations and the Trail, which are aggregately over 2000 feet long. ' Chief Enrtneer j. R. Thompson has I planned to place rows of 60-candle torn of the lake on each side of the Bridge of Natlona The lights will be enclosed in airtight and watertight marine receptacles, and when the Il lumination Is accomplished it will be possible for spectators on the bridge to look down and see fish swimming In the lake. In order to make the effect as at tractive as possible, the lake will be filled with fresh water fish of various kinds, such as lake trout, catfish, bass, mullets and sunfish. Water plants will also be placed on both sides of the bridge. To complete the picture, the sur face of the lake will be dotted with Indian canoes, propelled by repre sentatives of the Indian tribes through whose country Lewis and Clark passed In their historic pilgrimage a century ago. Besides these there will be a myriad of other craft, ranging from row boats to racing launches of the latest pattern. E UNEXPECTED CLUE SCOTT IN TOWN M It'll ENCOURAGED RT WASHINGTON OITLOOK. Kind FJithipdaxm Regarding tlie Fair Tkmuiig the CUlxens to the Vm-ui- ward, and Hopes' for an Appropri ation From tlie Slter State Will 'Attend National Livestock AxMicia lon and Pi-edkta Reorganisation .JUr. Scott Is a Heavy Breeder of Fine Stock In Multnomah County. is ! Bank Cashier ArreMtd and Warrant Out for a Rank President V Miwtng, as as Kffeot of Mrs. Chadwic-k'e Operations Dr. Chadwlck Was Arrested Immediately Vpon landing at New York He Denies All CV)mjllrtt. .and Also All Knowledge of His Wife's Mlwlerds I'ntll Recently Informed of tlie Situation. C. P. BLMR IS 811 FIREMEN .INJURED. - mstrtr Loss of $750,000 by a Chi cago Coitflagration. Cbleago, Dec. 81. Fire this morn jdeilroyed the building at 168 Van utn street, occupied by the Penln akr Btove company, and the two landings adjoining, occupied by the Call Buyers' Union and the Zeno fen company. A falling wall orush ti si cottages and the tenants bare k sjouKd. Loss, 6O0,00O. Mi firemen were Injured by flying klcto when the wall fell. Two so sftously they were removed to a hos W. The loss will reach 76Q,000. M0 LET I'P TO IjAWHON. tlie to Jar Wall usaet -to Foundatiaaa. tton. Dec. 31. "I have mat let .up s sty battle against the Standard tN-Bogers crowd, and aen' Intend V said Thomas W. Lawson today. Tt Monday evening I will publish Ulement that will Jar Wall street bthe lery foundatlona Standard OU "i Us allies have had fair warning.' Kt then watch out for the article. Annie awakening la In store for .those at is eight." .Richard Bcott, of Milwaukle, Or., commissioner for the Lewis and Clark exposition, was In Pendleton last night. He has been engaged in gath nlng exhibits for ."the fair in the Ciprthwest, and was on his way to Portland from a trip to Walla Walla fiurt Pnnwrov. -I am not gathering any exhibits h,.t a nresent. said Mr. Scott, out i m keeping In touch with the people of Washington so that they will urge ih. ifoi.intnrs to make a large appro i ihA fnlp. Kverywnerc x i th neonle' enthusiastic in regard to the coming exposition, and thejr are. as a rule, in wvor oi ..iatiM.M fnr-larKe einonw. Mr. Scott Is one of the prominent growers of -fat stock In the state, and is a vice president oi " Livestock association. He will auena the eomlng annual meeting ver next month, and win depart for Colosudo next Friday. "The associa tion," he snld. "will oe reo.a-... along 1iew lines. , Chicago Grain. CWoigo, Dec 81. May wheat open' -'111. closed 81.14. Corn open- " K. closed 45 H. Oats opened ', closed the same. I Recovered From Rheumatism. Hlai Mary Van Dran, who has been rioiuiy afflicted with rheumatism. "completely recovered, through Unent at Hot Lake. When she taken to the lake, seven weeks w cue was carried from the train hotel and Is now fully recovered - m ner usual health. MondaV la a UnlUav. TJt Oregon statute provides that J" a legal holiday falls upon ""My, that the Monday following ' considered the legal holiday mereiore next Monday, January W1U e a legal holiday. Chicago, Dec HI. Detective Wool rldge. whose prosecution of Dr. S. W. Jacobs resulted ThurBday In sentenc ing the promoter to two years in the penitentiary, today claims he obtain ed a confession trom Jacobs to the effect thlt Mrs. Chadwlck visited Chi cago and arranged to obtain several million dollars of bogus securities for tne alleged purpo-e oi ueecni Jacobs was oonv'lcted of organizing niid...it insurance companies and get- nr-mliims on 1180.000,000 of worthless Insurance. Jacobs, accord ing to Woolrldge, packed up several llllons in "bonds, siocks ana trun cates deposit." and the couple were hnnt to start to New York when Jacobs' wife became Jealous ana torc- ed him to abandon the cnaawics pro ject. Rank Caler Arrested. rnniit. O.. Dec 81. O. C. Llllle. .-hUr of the "First National Bank was arrested this afternoon charged with embexxtement and making false entries, and a warrant Is out for Charles M. Traverse, president of the defunct bank, on the same cn Chnd1ck-s Bttll $10,000. Dec. 81 Judge Tilden In the criminal court today fixed the r, rhadw rk at Jio.uuu In expected that Chadwlck's friends REE SUNDAY CONCERT. ... . ...-- Filll Prmtram for Tomorrow iHKn at Music Uau. . r,hMMtra will render the follog program at Mualc Hal. Sunday atieinoon, beginning at o-oleCk: w i'Hn 1 1 IP oi lire " Walt '. . . . -'Wine, Women and Song Election "The Cocoanu.. , Intermexso - Qu,iter" Selection float Mr. Loh". Song, selected ,. Tlie land of Bartey. ' Two thousand tons of Washington barley represent the recent P""8 t a Seattle Arm. say. the gencer. The grala was fumbla county. If was bought be cause of Its superior malting purposes. The wm II per 100 pounds. When tne was It PW i P nractically clean livery is m-: 1904 t that up tne j - - ... reuuire To haul n a" t.mit 25 cars will be ready with the ball when the prisoner arrives. I 'Knew Nothing .of It." New York, Dec. 81. The American liner Pectoria, having on ooaru r.u..jiir nn his daughter Mary, as sighted off Fire Island at 8 this morning. Sheriff Barry oi ...e, 99 YEARS OLD OI.DEST MAN IN PENDLETON CELEIIR.ATES BIRTHDAY Laggard But Significant De velopments in the Colorado Murder Case. STRANGER CARRYING A WOMAN'S C1.0TIIING- Tho Man Aried In a KupMou Man : ner and the Protruding Garments Were of tlie Color of Tliowe Worn by Certain MliedJi Woman Descrip tion Dora Not Tally With the Com- lianlon or tlio Woman Supposed U Re Murdered Later Clue From a City In the South. Colorado Springs, Dec. 81. What Is believed to be the most Important clue yet unearthed as to the Mt. Cut ler murder mystery, was made public today by the police. Former City Surveyor H. I. Reed. while going up North Cheyenne can yon December 8, with a party of sur veyors, saw a man carrying a bundle of clothing wrapped In paper, and acting In a suspicious manner. The bundle was slightly open, and showed blue garment of a sort that Mrs. Besnie Bounton Is supposed to nave worn when murdered. The descrip tion of the man does not fit the de scription of Mrs. Bounton's com panion. Hilton1 Franklin. The police are still tracing the movements of Franklin. boarded a revenue cutter and met the Pectoria at quarantine. Mr. Chadwlck was found by the newspaper men seated In his state room. He was asked If he knew he was under Indictment In Ohio, and said: "I know nothing of It." He then shut himself In the stateroom and re fused to answer questions. Chadwlck Under Arm. Dr. Chadwlck was practically but not technically placed under arrest by Sheriff Barry, who took him with his daughter to Myers' hotel lit Hoboken, where he consented to remain until Barry gathered his own effects In New York. The sheriff will then take Chadwlck to Cleveland, leaving at 4:65 this afternoon on the Pennsylvania railroad. When Informed of the forgery charges Dr. Chadwlck said: "All I know of the charges against me ona Mrs. Chadwlck is what I have seen In the newspapers. I know nothing of the utterance of any forgery. Up to the present moment I had believed my wife innocent of wrongdoing." Then with a gasp he said: "1 hardly know what to believe." MIhh Chadwlck In PlorMa. Mlits Chadwlck will be taken care of bv relatives In New York for a few- days, after which she will probably go to Jacksonville, Fla.. where Dr. Chadwlck is said to have a brother. May Fight Extradition. While Sheriff Barry was absent from New York, Lawyer Carpenter called on Chadwlck. It was then an nounced that Chadwlck will not leave for Cleveland on the 4:45 train. There Is a possibility he may Insist on fight ing extradition. Mas Born In North Carolina on De- ct'iuher 29, J80S, While lul and Clark Were Encamped at It. Clat- moii Caiuo to Oregon 1H.VI Llv With Ills Daughter, Mr. M. N. SaivU'llc. and Cek-bratrd Ills Dllth RirilMlay by Climbiiig tlie Stairs Several Times Is In Pomeiedofi of AU His FacultleK. Clues From Southern t'lly. Denver, Dec. 81. The receipt of half a dosen telegrams and letters from a Southern city, the name of which the police refuse to divulge, has thrown new light on the Mount Cutler murder tragedy. The police have practically nbnn doned the theory that the murdered woman Is Resale Rounton, but posl ihk.Ii nfuM. to alve out a word T guiding the new developmenj 'until an arrest Is made, which may -be Mil few day. MAYOR WILLIAMS HIS BEEN . tk Multnomah , office. Poi liana, lxsk. - county grand Jury ha. voted an , In dictment against Mayor O. H. WH charged with malfeasance The charge, are based upon the failure of the mayor to enforce the taw. In permitting gambling. Other Indictments Are expected. 1 1 Ml BUNCO iN, IN, JAIL While Lewis and Clark were making notes of the wonderful empire of the Pacific Northwest, around their fire. at Fort Clutsop, on December 29, 1805, a baby boy was born in North Carolina, who celebrated hi. 99th birthday In Pendleton day before yes terday. C. P. Blair, the oldest man in Uma tilla county, and one of the oldest In the state, was 99 year, of age Thurs day, December 29, and celebrated his birthday at the home of hi. daughter Mrs. M. N. Sawtelle, by climbing up and down stairs to his room, about dozen times. He Is In the enjoyment of the best of health, has a better appetite than he had at 50 and is in possession of all his faculties. He hus been a resident of the Pacific coast since 1853, most of that time having been spent In Oregon, and the last eight years tn Pendleton. C. P. Blair, this pioneer und cen tenarian, was born in North Carolina, emigrated to Kentucky, when a young man, then went in advance of settle ment to Illinois, thence to lowu, and then Joined the great trek across the plains to Oregon In 1853. He has been a hardy, temperate. hard-working, energetic man, and ha. retained his vigor and fatuities to this ripe old age. He lives with his daughter, Mrs. M N. Sawtelle, and has one son residing here, the well known cltlten, T. J. Blair, aged 74, and another son, J. B. Blair, aged (1, I. now visiting him from Lake county. Mr. Blair I. hearty and healthy, end fully expect, to live to celebrate his 100th birthday next winter, and many more beside It. He takes an optlmis tic view of life and his cheerfulness is contagious. FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY.. I A. R. Dunn r h Malnard I where he made 1100.000, ' Mu spend a portion of It and wanted Dunn. u . - ..l.n .oe,,,, . self-styled vice-preio - , crowd. Dunn and Brummeti re on drinks for secuo... . ,,out 25 Ca two rat.roao r. .; . eacn. iei "-- ... been SeWler Rioters Sentenced. Athens, O., ""Ms this Dec. 31. Judge t - i.iviimiK awuienuuu cTs "X re,!ular soldiers found of L T"ng In the streets , city during the encamp- t t last summer, to pay 1500 , "oe nd serve 30 days In the -"louse. Serareant iMtt. found guilty of shooting with tn- t to kill. wa sentenced to , ""e vear ln prlaon.' - . hnrlov that portion oi i" ,.i,,m- stored In the warehouses - bla county. Didn't Get All His Money. The two thug, who beat P Wtam E. Jlbbens two weeks ""d ,5820 in gold from II his money, for he , had cr rency on his person, nlcB tne Lers did not search after they tied him with ropes and gagged n.n.. iiiihens has been Vational Bank oi t-orua.m. -- , invitation to Join the man of a former goveraor of 1 ann o, - Northwest, and finally the yUrday afternoon bo-d over under mj DawOI1 cily lnd,vld. bonis of iV t " hrJaU"t to ual agreed to match do.lara. Dunn .ttP circuit court, and he , ... . t20 ,, M Brummett says. . ,1 u iomi!K"t I . - - . . , ., s jail. trom the snd then borrowed ' - !hlm In order to maicn - Buffering Mr. from . h hi now mumps tor a "c,:rv ,A na llilg ery.ipel.ui In the left side of m face. Verily trouble, never com ..n There Is no trace as yet m mett, the complaining , oli and silver ago charged with larccnj person ne::.tedtthePnm.naryexm. . 1. , h m.-L iuuu " pas - t nt night and senger - . . , , u sale panieo to & the son. ald, decareu Nansl . WILL GET NEW YEAR TIME. CIHwiih of a Portion of Crook County: Htt-k New Organliatlon. Tliat the agitation for the forma tion of the new county of "Stockman," or "Jefferson," from' a portion of Crook county, will be revived at the coming session of the legislature, 1. shown by the following article from the Ashwood Prospector. The Prospector says: IjibI week's Crook County Journal hud considerable to, say about county division and the proposed new coun ty of "Stockman." The Journal might take nutlce that the proposed new county will not be called Stockman, but Jefferson county. But mat nas nothing to do wtlh tne merits of the case. ' Two years ago the friends of the new county made an effort to secure Its creation. 'The bill passed the house with only four vote, against It, nut it whs defeated In the senate. At that time the residents of Prlnevllle made a determined und successful elfort against the creation of the county, and, the principal argument advanced by them against the new county was that Crook county could not afford to lose the amount of tuxnble property asked for by the new county. It Is an Interesting fact, too, that l.i spite of Prlnevllle's cry of poverty two years ago, the county I. out of debt and has a comfortable sum In the treasury. Incidentally, It might be mentioned that the only evidence the residents of this section of the county have of an abundance of funds In the county treasury Is from the occasionally pub llshed statements of the county's fi nance., for very little county money has been spent here In the building of bridges or betterment of roads. The Journal doe. not .tale on what ground. Prlnevllls will oppose the new ,...niv move this year, except that Crook cdunly I. not ready a. yet "to WIl'CIl weak plea on the part of so lusty a youth. T..tn.ir la always looking for something It doe. not want to find. teo .. ""'- t tne ore-'in my trousers inatlon that ne aid Brum- and as we arose to " .on Railroad Navigutmn , , . hand brh aga,n aaioon. Dunn, he , the side of my was gone. I accused Dunn of taking the president of the F M me , to Wextrrn Union Offk Will Mcwlvo i-Atrm-t Time From I lilted States Obsertalory Tonight. In order to start off the new new ,,ait with part of her parts. year with the correct lime, the united States observatory at Washington', D. C, will tonight send the correct time direct from Washington to every Western Union offlcs In the United States and to Sitka, Alaska. Beginning at 11:56 tonight, the time signal will speed over the wires to every office. During the last five seconds of the old year,' absolute si lence will prevail on the wires, and -t -TH.tlv II. midnight, the last sig nal will be given, and that time win be taken by every operator In the United Slates as the correct time on which to begin the new year. Manager Hatt. of the local offices, h. made arrangements to receive the time and a large number of friends will also witness the passing of the old year by the Western Union clock. Money may buy a plnoe to llv it takes love to make a borne. RoMiery and Confession. Elkhart. Ind., Dec. 81. Late last night Miss Belle Reynolds, bookkeeper for the Wurren Hill department .tore, was bound gagged and then robbed of 81. 600. An hour later Paul Krohn, the night watchman, released 4llss Reynold, and wa. himself accused of the robbery. He con fessed snd was placed under arrest. Robber and bookkeeper are coutlns. ' v ro robbers-Dayton Courler-rre. Hi