East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, January 03, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

East Oregonian : E.O., January 03, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.owl a.) .i SOABY EVENING EDITION WEATHER rAiVr. A. fVMrt air coojer. Wednesday rail", cooler. I sjtllt. -V? v? ivri TTV 1 .: 1't -.-I .1 ,-. .f.f'.l ,8 lUIJfX ,7(lriJl .V.OiV.ltlO .V.OVXHl" l'l . r 1 VO.ViltO ):i. f MA'l - i 1 'V WSmiianilHinHHMHOTWM sl " WIWWBWWIWMMMMMMllff M J ""'Issssw e- i . . i, -4r-TTfA it m r M J . t e. i i sw v w m -i i j -- m m ixwr b sam sag wxa wa m w . m mm fill iuuu r,, n in ne "'I 11 jWTur- . s. ftrSKW ?M,0rl81 and, 90, .(WVUW !t...MreHI 1!Uri),,1.yiBr.l large numbers of commuted home 'steads, especially In The Dulles and LllnsBhiflk (districts. From V r1l- L iTUjiiTaC-il homesteads nlneOtJTCSO 19 IiiikT office received upwards of JSO, 1001 IH.tft'rti'nmV paS-fciertts. -: n .'( The following table shows, by dis- iltijy th.i,UtjH'""her of iwwi and. in tjiii-n 'g-,1111-1 uunng me liar t(Kr'W,i'J of lanilrfW.-cd iherlhy, and t) total rccaUits of iich latin omue, ii'uu an sources; rrrr-rr-r j l j. l -J, WHOLESfiie-DESTRUGTION (K PROPERTY IT PORT ART Hi ussilns Sift to it That the Japanese Capture Little of .Valu?. District No. Acres. Recdots. n...i. r --T Ci.J.l : :1 ; : tlk' TIW a tJvrittcr iut 111 .I'll'! i i i TIJis ltcc Nisclmi'K HithlHir isntry ipcr tynt'of rSoen lirl. I.a ttramlo ...2.44" 202.211(1 311.41j : : ' v - oreBor''rtty' v..i.nw V'Vt.pii p i; (j .tl. ; !; -rj":v' :. '. ltosurff ...,4,1M 3,R23 !in,:r,l j ,,;, ji",,, : No, Mlci .1i.nos,. llnve IWpin- U'l:ilri ort The Pttlles . .,2,730 270,201 . . . ', r..S I : ; - ': ! .-. tlie rznr Is Denied. to c'oxsoi.rnATK Tiioxixji Movomorlt on Foot to Tnlm Fni-mer . 1 . -. Iilneii, : Wplla Walla, jaii. 3.-A movement Is tin foot to consolidate the farmer telephone campnnleR In T'alla Walln and Columbia counties and qntnlillsh the main office In rayton. The undertaking Is for the nijtuttl henvfit of the patrons ' and, , pot a' . , .. mon-maklDf' iraiiroltlrl; (Thf a.t-f"!. -I!t :'Wr nual ost to Btich' ,subscrUe'r ftt i(fi-j j tlydshlppian. Jil ent Is 15 and When the proposed com bination la- affttolad.acb ana --ill .havft that will tluj FortrWi at )rWt!-.i-(ltnrrrllu'c Last rroailiiB Ueniilant Of tlio JlustOanFlen Makes Its Kwapo Haltle I'lcet Will Re Kolnfortml lk fore IleluS Sent to the 'Far East Reimrteil Attenqit on the J.lre of Vi. HI id. I KtJbrflught ut'by-Uhe use of 12 or more lines innkial report of be In the System7.-1 ''l"- CbefoQ, Jaji. 3. The fort .where ne-, gotialioils for tlio surrender of Port Arthur Is held 'la called Big Eagles .ltihluiie mountain. fUisorlch.. , ommaDd- Itig a iauhch whlcli left' Port Arthur r.t"S litst ntpht, said rodayr No shot' v,r(H of theJ' Bn itlislrtmarkttble de- nd extent or ttm- ajt year, as com The lines that 'are "to be taken In are' the1 'Dayton; ftuiidy "Hollfaw,' Wtl spn Hollqw, Whiskey Cre'pk; tvfo Chp t1 'Hnes. inline 'Valrev. ' biitie. Pres- cir" nre'vtguB.' AsVott, Ko, Woods .ano Thorn' Hollow. jed"lrl these dls-; "The rutmbef of -telephoTies oh the yiotl la thelMdltfic various lines Is estlhiated at 300 and irgtly attributed Xo I tjie .promoter of the proposed organT jot Secretary Hitch- liatlon .'expect -ultimately to be lri, nTiitl IWIiJhJ jiussliM bfltig-W furt&.l Ululil.l UiUazlnl sJ wUolipuietjJ states tliat 10.000 'Japanese besiegers will remain Ut -I'Virl ArtTriir to repair the fortress, while the reijnander un uer the comman;l of Nog!, will go to rctnforco Oyamn. '. ; .:' ' .'" li-JLll J ! '. . 1 1 flWJl Intended' fo ninnlnr relnforc nient into Port -Arthur. 1.1 -ii 7 -The cUy.,ls peaceful,, notwlthstaad ing tlte presence of many Japanese and Russians. The runtlnued pies euaa of three tyrpeda boat destroyers : is ,merely tiegarded as a nreyaullonary I mtasuieon the p:vi t ( Japan. No i trouble 4.1 e.ii?d unless .the Bun j siHiis attempt., t -avade- their parole. ,Tlie,nilsr .vf ticusnima eniereu thu. harbor lliia .mornin. and ex ebHHCd . aluto ,. with this American cruiser llaltimore. :U Friiooces f War. .Ijindnn, Jan. :3.-The Toklo cor- rciomifiit ftf lite t'eiitrAi rews wnea that It -tsi 'officially announced the gar rison of Port Arthur will remain prisoners of war. The officers will be paroled, retaining imi, but the lAnk ami file' will bo disarmed, lor Which r 'I' pus t!ie: assemble forth with at some nppolnted place. No PoHt-o Advance Mado. - Washington, Jan; 3. -It Is stated oh the hluhest iiiithorlly thlsJ after ntjon that neither Ktrsslrc nor Japan has approached the United States for the purpose -of securing peace with the Vnlted Stales " n : Intermediary, ulso that the United Stales wll' make no advances wlthont the reiruest of both parties: "1 ' SRCUIT COURT : Eten reak by 'iavv tefs in Northing StGiirities Case. ; I !:). 1 PLAN iiMi:ii;i.n.ti..Pir ding timber and 1 tttgon, Washington'! fhn order continued' counties. icemher 1, at -Whlph (de by the presldefit. the commissioner's agirreiate. eeejpts ,'f tWIo'. and m t 12 monthii, which 1903, amounted' to 1 . aai- high-water Oregon, but for all tore,' Mil 'pThb!fb1 the revenue frorn, niirf-'ffhe' Vital; MKotAlcndi In Jaha H 3un 30 laBtI 1 .1,442,67, alrop, .iT7 JfV in KPlteJ lirrg.a'.jtllUriuituiJ neaawt ae list op and by reason ofi ipts la credited wlthi more .than anjj reclamation 'fund.1 W ti,f .tha. tQtaP ay Into this fund. ItKttakeh; 1rom theo number of timber!! ml received there lui land dltlpta, IrtJ ln nscai year: V.SIo. ; Receipts . M J '4, 122 .,416 U0.760: .. 07 lf)9.BBtf! 4W00.',,fJ,76l . ni 117,000 l.B63.93Sr'l Receipts. 6,388 - MM74 284,664' 498,196' 11318 communication with every neighbor hood In Columbia And Walla Walla b'A1ii.hUiiiih ltenmln at Mt, Talr. Tortland, Jan.v 3. The Insane nn- tives ud.,,Ihdiaa. from ,Alaska; , con fined,, in. the Mt. Tabor aanltarlum. Will be allowed to remain there, ac cording ,to . a .recent decision; . of the courts. , Efforts have been made to have the. lnmatea removed from the sanitarium, tt la said, because of the sauitarium -being -located in a xeal dence district. I i I i ( ) ) . Mormon flieson, Speukur. Boise, Jan. ' S.-The eighth general assembly met yesterday. J. Frank H,unL.(ff Jlannock county, ,a promi nent TUorrriori, was 'elected speaker. The state officers we're sworn In. Ad journed until .10 o'clock, Tuesday ...... t2434j REPUBLICANS I: : OICTIlTDRi VIIJ i .' : -' .! . ' it .j:-.:',, ': docks and everything valuable. When we left Port Arthur the' fortress and town !We ajrnyst, completely wreck-, ed. The warships died hard. Several eiptoilons were itcssnry to complete" the wrecking of. them. The harbor entrance was blocked with sunken shtpsJ" "' " ' " - "The dtatemefcts .that 6000 Jighting men iemalued s misleading, as a ma jority pf jthese ware sick or tyounded." 't'niuwu1 rVltlr!' Kt--io.-i!. Toklo, Jan. 3. The nen'spapers to day criticize Gen.- Stoessel for de stroying the warships and attempt ing to blockade the harbor, and also for sending the destroyers to Chefoo subsequent to offers of surrender. The Nlchl Nlchl says that while Stoessel made a gallant defense, his action In this matter leaves a lasting blemish upon his military reputation. The J1J1 Shimpo characterizes the action as mean and unlawful, ' and alds It RhouHi deprive him of any military, honor at the hands of his oaptcrs. ' - - The papers revive the charges of violation of the Red Cross at Port Arthur. .Both papfrs contrast Stoes sel with the magnanimity of the mik ado.. ' ' Xcws Pulilislirtl in St. VetcrsliurK. St. Petersburg. Jan. 3. The censpr today- permitted the newspapers . to publish news of the fall of port Ar thur, no mention of whlrh .was made In yesterday's papers. Full recogni tion Is given the .herolsnj. of, the de fenders, while the bravery of the Japanese is fipokeji of In high terms. The difficulty, of the task before Gen eral Kurcipatkln is also mentioned. Fighting Near Mukden. Berlin, Jan.. 3. A dispatch from Mukden this -mornlag (announces a general engagement between the forces of Kuropatkin and Oynma has begun to the south of Mukden. , , , I PBjMOCKATIC SENATORS. Tliey Announce Tliat Intention said Others May filuure tlie Same Fate They Were Elected by -tlie Same JrotVhlch Jlrturned ;8hfrutli, Who OaoUMd to ser Ju Oonsjress.1 . m. Sh,.iwulv Will He. rmqmii ' Ti 1 T ' '. TrlliuUM to the Defeated. London, Jan. 8. The Globe says: "Port Arthur has been defended with a bravery none can dispute. Both had gallant commanders. Stoessel's troops have earned the respect of their adversaries." The : Westminster Gazette says: "After Nogl's recent victories there is little wonder that Stoessel thinks further resistance will be more than Useless." General Keltratenko Killed. St. Petersburg, Jan. 3. General Stoessel reports under date of De cember 81, that General Keltratenko was killed the 26th. Rushing Russian Squadron, St. Petersburg, Jan. . Admiral BlrilolfL who will command the third Russian squadron, has ordered work on the squadron to proceed day and nlsht. . ' Attempt on Life of Czar, London, Jan. 3. A dispatch from St. Petersburg today states that ru mor is current in the Russian capital that an attempt on the life of the czar has been made at Villi." There Is no corroboration and no details. o Attempt on His Life. St. Petersburg, Jan. 3. It is offic ially denied that an attempt was made on the life of the czar at Vllna. The emperor passed Minsk at 4:30 this afternoon. - Minsk Is 46S miles west of Moscow. . fhecfoo, Jan. 3. llesldes the ves- spls heretofore ' mentioned. It was learned later In the day that the tor pedo boat destroyers Smlrll arid Mol W, and a transport left Port Arthur last night, the; latter carrying 800 wounded soldiers, and, according to a dispatch from TBlngtou, succeeded in reaching that port. " : The departure of the ships was de cided upon at the council of war, at which it 'was determined to negotiate for a surrender of the fortress. Rear Admiral Wlren asked General 8toes- sel's permission to save the destroy ers, etc., which- was readily granted, The destroyers, the- transport and the launch crept out of the harbor be tween S-and -ltjaat night, without en countering the Japanese. .-It. was. determined here to disarm the four .destroyers, .which lashed themselves together. In the absence of a Chinese warship, the commis sioner of customs took charge of the Russian craft. The latter ordered the crews of the torpedo boat destroyers and a number of invalid Russian sail ors who were on board of, them to go to the Chinese fort, where quarters for tbcm are available. Tonight the customs men and details from the guardships are preventing foreigners from going on board the Russian vessels. 11. ' rtHr-r.fAr,; Mislhsl fc4h Hn the- Whip- Hm,-t-te-H pcuse 11L l)ic Ai)KH , sjliort Lino People Majority -Heel-Ion Is Vol" vnniilon Only ic Judge Dissent ing llnrrlmmi Is Non-Cvinnilttul' mid F.vldoiitly Puis Ills I)i.peiiilciiLv in Higher Court fur AivouiitluK of; II l Stock. ,1 . Philadelphia, Jan. 3. The United' Slutes circuit court of appeals has r- versed the decision of - the ; United States .circuit court . In. Ne Jersey, which enjoined tarrying out the Mill-: Morgan plan for distilbiitlng the as sets of the Northern Securities ooiu.j pany. The decision Is In favor of the Northern Securities and .against the Oregon Short Line. Judge Dallas wrote the mujorlly. decision. Judge Acheson concurring,; Judge Gruy dissented. The majority decision is extremely voluminous, , Tuo for and "Two Against. New York, Jan. 3. Referring , to the decision of the court in the Northern Securities case, K. H. Har riman said: "The matter has now been before four Judges, and so far it Is an even division, two having declared for us and two against us." ' He declined to talk further c6n-. cernlng the case. Japanese Occupy Forts. Toklo, Jan. 8. The Japanese to day occupied a number of Port Arth XDnVer. .Jan.' S. Republican lead-S ur forts. It Is learned, that the KUfr f ' - . . M, . dm. In IKa I ovinia it II T AC.IB.V6 4116 Ull .an atll tfle flrstlrnrigs tiri'irtfl' do Is tol mitted to return to Russia on parole, unseat democratic senators Worn and the ftioers retaining; their sworas. HSaly, who two years ago were pvenl t Ski1 h'f republican' lrk' andi . . wm Repair Uie Fortress. twa. . ruirin th Hi Dunald. .Four. other .senators mayl Knme.. Jan. 8. A - telegram from 01 acres of tim-3 skiarjuhe ajime, iale. ; : -' .' . , :L -V v,; j Nogl's headquarters at Port-Arthur ued In that dls-1 TThese senators .were elect J w mew 1T ..n t B.jllna tnta' an f1 ,1,1 TrfKH til 11 T , IUt-j : .nail VUM .V" - - r. ' " ). . 'J Die state Thol fpbth'. ".who ' .announoea.. . that . 30M frjluduientj v,es,Jiaa voeen m. m, yrne noiaing up ui 1.11c nver Mef MtelO m Js . nq- like-i lO niSiaSWa HKWIB mmrw ' . - i n m . . . v -nraah nBTAn. JUll. a. w " . remaluf,ine,wu.ve-cna.r. Dromlnent firm Y I.L- t. H..lnr kevtew, purchased "important! P )Wr..buslnss. i2n,rora, Oregon' frfiithg! J,'WeIie'y,!)ri 'Hf1Wi,Aqta,4e-; f'rt the state for! .TIW ao of. i " mni forms ofj ers, ed r located in! ij"" vear. em- V.lMi "" the ".JJS.farlglnal , $131 f mhraclng iJ other dls-' II s4e. ,63 'Ci Wglhal ".MO acres. .'Trr-r- ( - T'Wssth. '-n .?". i" '? fleath ..,, ' JI-'! iiW)iiTirirt6.i Walt I'ntU Reinforced. Paris, Jan! 3. A Russian naval at tache says that since the mission of the Russian second Pacific squadron was to save Port Arthur, the squadron will now probably wait until rein forced by the third and probably the fourth squadron. . Semi-official advices from ' Port Arthur indicate that the Russian of ficers, but not the rank and file, will be permitted to return to Russia. Rank and File Are Prisoners. . . Toklo, Jan. 3. The Russian rank and file of the garrison at' Port Ar thur, will come to Japan as prisoners. Russian Naval Reinforcements. Chefoo, Jan.- 8. A dispatch from Tien Tau says . a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer entered that port at noon and others are .outside. The .Russian steamer Vina has ar rived from Coohln, China,' with . sev eral hundred soldiers aboard. It Is reported she belongs to a volunteer DAHG F SENSATION attorneys of Idaho, through Senator TWENTY-THREE APPL FOR GOMME 1 t,A mv of the Interior . VT' ...h. . .neela! Inspector to PfoOWAtUsTne id to ..JiAttorneylbe a nrstemaUc. defrauding In gov- i"" - ' --" ;T. M.,H,J.TOmt timber ' lauds, - M - greater i.TiTrHnat juiuenaer'iwv- raw ,i ... MM . . . . .... , nTnff1itnfiA tnan uib uicbw" ci bmuForiM;wi w.i ' r"' "v.. mti Dubois, involve tritltyiWelln)ay,lWiv Meney .waj ii.. . . btfeleged ,Bjnieporrfiin Jpromisca, tu eoaixtiiijr-aAvoV sVKte'S"1 ot-M -that 4-tliiiht -permissible- to publish concerning the Oregon, Jand frauds.! -.f. . f-H'- Spealilrtg of the rwor. tn' w gressmdn John lewion WHT,,wn' of ttre iSeoono pstxlctu.o, Staje Sen ator George C. BrownelT would He in dicted, Henejr said that conclusive ev- gressman had been obtained, al though Ala aljege trawaactloris ha b4ej ijo. JonniQtlon J If Rl n . Crook countyT which "have no con nection; with the oases ireaoy xr.. Heney -aUmlts that District Attor ney Hall was dismissed on his Ncom mnrttin nrt thut he (Heney) had accepte the. oTflc ot Deputy District Attornej,it th munilloent salary of $1600 a year. .xili to - J Alfred H. BIop. pge yarJ" d-a. aUlrangevUle, dait w.,.n.,H n.:of-th best known four Dromlnent citizens, one .of whom Is a lifelong friend. The charge Is accompanied by voluminous . affida vits alleging frauds to the extent of nearly a million. The papers were turned over to the president by Dubois and by him for warded to Secretary jiiicncpcic, wun instructions for a thorough. Investiga tion and prosecution. If warranted. L ASSOCIATION The admission of 21 new members and the acceptance of the reports for the past year, will be the principal busing transacted by the regular monthly meeting of the Commercial Association, which ' hem to" '"The membership of the organlza- Z o $6 11 go' into effect after this meeting 'r The dues will remain at ner month, but an Initiation fee tTI be charged .na.l app.l- WTh. oVTPn instituted .by Pre- sld.raUon., ident Boris several months ago, has resulted In swelling the membership beyond his expectations, and the soclation has become one of the strongest commercial bodies ,ln the jMortnwest, t , , , i . The-matter of equipping a gymna sium' will also 't discussed . tonight, and a lull attendance Is earnestly re quested. A lecture Is to be given by the' gymnasium committee later In tha. v.ar- for - the benefit jot. .the tund. anA nthr matters relating .-to gymnasium ar com up for con PUBLIC SCHOOLS AT E SFIT. WELLK8 I'l'SHINO WORK OF COLLECT1NU. : ) Adjourned Till January 9. New York, Jan. 3. The adjourned' meeting of the Northern Securities stockholders In Hobokun today again adjourned until Jnnuary . " . Every Feature Must lie Placed by April 8, and There 1h Necessity for Promptness and Thoroughness fill Cabinets Are Needed, Which Will Cost From S24 to $30 Each Con. ferred With Superintendent Rob inson, of MuIukhiuUL It will mean the expenditure of sev eral, hundred dollars for the placing of a public school exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair by Umatilla county The expense of gathering the exhibits and the furnishing ' of cabinets will fall upon the county. : t. i R. F. Robinson, superintendent of Multnomah county schools, new head of the educational' exhibit' at the ex. position, - was In Pendleton, last night and conferred with County Superin tendent Frank K, ' Welles regarding the oollectlbn of data for the fairs Mr. Robinson state that at least six cabinets 'would required to hbld the Umatilla county, educational ex hibits. The cabinets are worth from 684 lo 430 each, j MR.-Welles will lay the matter of the expense of making the exhibit befose the county court. "I have taken some steps toward gathering the) exhibits. I' : said Mr. Welles, "but now 1 shall begin In earnest. The work must be oat and ready for the fair ty April 8. It will consist ' of samples of the- routine work done by the pupils, -' plans of schools and- playgrounds, and pho- tographsiof 'the. pupils and their schools." . . : i . - FIVE '.MIIATF.S IN THK HACK.. I 'lint, or Knight Will Probably Sue-! rail Hard. Sucunieiito, Cal., Jun.3. Ths gen-: era! assembly convened at noon to--, day and It Is expected the organ ization will he completed tonight. . The senatorial fight Is warming up The general Impression Is that Frank Flint, of Iab .Angeles, or George Knight, of San Francisco, will be chosen to succeed Senator Bard, who Is seeking a re-election. Henry ox nard, Untied States Grant and Post master Arthur Flsk, of San Francis co, are also in the race, but are not . showing much strength. '' M. K. T. FLYER WRECKED. , Five Were Injured In ' Derailment . Caused by a Bowlder. Sedflia, Mo., Jan. 3. The south- bound Missouri, Kansas 4V Texas flyer' was wrecked near Franklin, Pettis county, early this morning. No de-. talis. , . !,',' j ' .The baggage car and three coaches were ditched, ,A huge boulder from a bluff was on the track and caused the wrerk, . Fjve were Injured,' " s . - i : ' m i : i .. , . . , Vuluretl , Jockey .Rung.. . .,. 4 , Winchester.-. Ky., , (Jan. . 8 -!-tJohr Hathaway, colored, a noted Jockey, was hanged . In Jh Jail yard at .6 this . monvlng for. Jbe mqrder , ,Qf ,Ella,, Thomas, his sweetheart, In . January, 104, . . ..j.'.,' ..-. il 4l-V.t ( . . Piamimds Advance. Vuyi .York, Jaiu.l. Local diamond; dealers t have , been notified. ,hy .th; selling syndicate at London of a five per cent advance in the price pf.dlaf ,. monds. .i.-:- .'.'.' J r T ' ; .: '.T ' . ' Jnd to Japan. , , . Ne w, York. , Jan, ' l. It l' reported , that i6.000.000 In gold ws -recently. shipped from New . York to Japan by way of Seattle,, proceeds at a . bond, Advancing 60 Cents Pee Fleece, r Baker City, Jan. 8. Miles Lee, who Is buying wool for the Koshland Con cern, of Boston, Is advancing 40 cents per fleece on Baker county wool and is paying 16 cents a pound for all he can, contract He has Contracted fully two-thirds of the Baker county clip at this figure. ' M . . Ctiieago Grata. '. . " Chicago. Jan. 3.r-July wheat open ed closed t8i. Corn opened j4, closed - 46-: OaU opened 11, closed 21 K. - : ' . , -' , Herman Hendrickson, aged ' II years, was -found dead -near a West Astoria bath nouse with his head badly bruised.- Murder Is suspected. Nineteen Men Injured. York, Pal JaiL.-J.A 0Tk tr,n' on the Northern Central backed Into a freight here today. Injuring J men, five probably, fatally. Returned to College, ifilbert Waffle returned to Portland i where ' he will resume nis studies at the Medical College of the University of Oregon. ' Raileoad PresideBt Dead. . r, -'Vr..-- " s New York. Jan. Ii William Henry Baldwin,- Jr.,- president of the Long Island railway sine 180, died this morning at his home at Locust Valley, L. L -