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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1905)
vrrtEDmi if 41: . ... . lOAILY EVENING EDITION 1 cu"omer' 5rU hT i I Vj -I la ' Tonight cloudy with probably; aotli to cut I 1 . . V&WV V ' wJ J rain. Friday clearing and cooler. t 1 ""mmsJ a o - ------ PENDLETON, OREGON", THURSDAY, JANUAKY W, 1005 NO. 5200. SD SENATE I for the Third East- On-gon District Fair Ution. Las morrow (1HTIES COMPRISE IT. Inst T W"tlng Vote BiB A Being hdu, and It 1 BrUrwcd Urwntath Cole's Mas- faw But U4UI Aiocjmi- L omatl AppropriatkHis W, IIU.KJ 4S The aea- IH(M t.uou Leas Than Out ii, W Jan. ! tlciaU Smith, bill creating ii buterit Oregon Dls- Kiir AaBouiaiiou, com- Cmatllui and Morrow busm the senate -this trltb hut two dwwent Tlie Irrlcutlon bills viol cotiildered today. vliNa.il. offered by bmtlvt Cole of l.ma- and known ia the Ym commission's bill, la umndfd. and will prob- isnl Ujilion Hittit. In. II. A Jiol Tight la ex- not nrODoaed amendments i-l option law, the liquor Ibelr utmost to necure PVt Io the senate the Hen ippmntly nearly evenly kiu house the Multnomah hnrmt .a unit .fur the Ion. but much otmoHltion ps miter jsembcra. Many niw Sre too radical. w Cm and Itepsesentatlve iMoaticwl a bill en-mntlm F mlses from the an- "ler the Eddy law, but they UIHial Ihcoriinrntlfiii r" '""Mtisatlna nimmlli f itmlnted in buth houses. N rouriailon Jllll. I Jul llTiv. .,. ... BUirrai np PWI of the 23d session has r vawter. of Juck P"PProprlutlon aggre PUH.il. Tae apnronria- Met nf ,h i.... . 0Mt lew tthan iln 'SIMM of rh i,nrnnriu h P by the scalp bounty P of the appropriation TEMPORARY RETTLEM EXT. Operative W1U Work Ponding In leotigation. Boat on. Jan. 1. The proposition made hy Governor Douglas, to the manufacturers and operative was ac cepted by both aides and the strike is to be declared off. All operatives will return at once and no discrimi nation la to be shown by the employ ers. The government is to make an Investigation and submit a decision which will decide the question of wages. TWO MINERS WERE SHOT HEAD. Their Partner Has Been Armatrd on Suspicion. Albuquerque. Jan. 19. A special from Quests, Taos county, states that following a quarrel over a rich gold nugget discovery In the Ouadaloupe placer mines, Charles Purdy and James Redding were shot dead. John Conly, tbetr partner, has been arrested on suspicion. The Trunt Owns Calocado. Denver, Jan. 1. Tbe beet sugar industry of Colorado is to pass abso lutely and whollv inin th h..j. the Havemeyer sugar trust, and today 'C. S. Itorev. its phw .Anunti... jjn this state, confirms a publication to mat effect made in 'November. IS IN PMESS Colorado Fvtatnes to Alanka. Denver, Jan. lit. Alaskan commls alon men are now contracting for 6, 000 tons of Colorado potatoes for the Alaskan .market. The prices being paid average from SSc to 60c per 100 on board the caja at Grtley. "Dan Yalith Suicided. Butte. Mont., Jan. 1. Dan Walsh, rportlng editor of the Standard, and one of the best -known newspaper men In the Sorthwest, suicided this morning by shooting as a result of ill health. Khool h ... r e convln. ""rtct attornrvn oMutlve proc- Lr - i.s6 .200 . 38,000 6.20 2.000 2.D66 rmuowx parties. 'ta ft U-- - nnm tnroagh , 'iiiiii s mast ,TT" " , the land . n' was mar parties. WU HandUng May Wheat if:fexiaxt A(x;used Or' TKYIXfi TO nitlHE. Alk-ara Tliat Jolin H. Hull Wan Uie Object of .Korenrton'ft MaohinatlonN Trial, Ulildi Is By Jury, Imme diately Followed Indicuuent by Uie t l-Vderal Grand Jury Sorenxon f Ma ken eiueepiug Denial of Charges. Portland, Jan. 19. The trial of George Sorenaon, accused of trying to bribe former Federal District Attor ney John H. Hall, is in progress to day. The prosecution is conducted by Heney, before a Jury. .The governn-ant introduced as witnesses captain J. A. Studen, clerk of the circuit court, and Hull rested the case. On account of Hall's statement differing from that made before the federal grand Jura:, .all .the members of the latter were subpoenaed as wit nesses in rebuttal. Sorensun, on the stand for his de fense, this afternoon denies the alle gation. This morning .the grand Jury examined H. W. Miller and Frank Kincart, timber cnuiaers Svom the Roseburg district, who admit mak ing faine locations. RAXDA1.I ATTACK! MITCJUEUi. HUhT1 opened at law .' n1 closed at H oW1 Pnd 98, (fvT rVL 11 1R. W a. l1 - Cash - Walla WalU, I vniley, 86c. Last i utr,I.n a coi JI Cud,, , ""'ualtles. . :omjielled to Otdt on Aocount f i Tlireats of Diawmm. ' Indianupolis, Jan. J9. In the tniuers' convention toda.y Delegate bnnttull nf WvntTtillir and his clique of miners tried to stamp? the o Keotion. JRandall took the floor and made a most vicious attack on Mitch ell. Randall accused Mitchell of being a traitor to the Union, asserting tkat k bm sold omt to the coal barons. Threats of bodily violence caused Randall to 'quit talking, and he and his backers left the hall. Mitchell made a denial of the charge, which warn received with a storm of applause. ARRESTS A WOMAN'S STORY Gov. Hanley Interests Himself and Orders the Case to Be Prosecuted. CASE OF I XPAK.UXEl.ED DEtiEXERATE BIUTAL1TY. Two Suspect Have Been Arrested on Uie Strength oT a Confession Made by tlae Divorced Wife of One of Tlient One Defendant lias Long Been Carter Suspicion of Murdering and Assaulting Miss Sella for In Jan nary, l4 A Bundle of Clothes and a Stone Said to Be Rdlcs. F-edford, Jan. IS. Frank Evans waa arrested here today charged with the murder of Sarah Schafer. a school teacher. In January of last year. The arrest follows instructions from Gov ernor Hanly to push the case. Elmer Browning, another suspect, was arrested this afternoon. Evans is about 23, and works a stone mill here. He has a -.vlfa and children. Browning Is about S5, and has no regular occupation. Suspicion was first directed to Ev ans through his conduct. It I al leged he kept close track of all devel opments of the case, and at times oonsulted lawyers, saying an attempt was being made to fasten the crime on him. Browning was brought Into the case last week through an alleged story of his wife, from whom he had separated. Story of Brim iilng'g Wife. According to the statement alleged "to have beenmade by Mrs. Browning the men laid in wait for the int .at the mouth of an ajtey. Browning struck her in the head with a atone which he picked up. Evans carried her into the cab shed, where he : at tempted to criminally assault his vic tim. Browning, It is alleged, remain ed on guard at the mouth of the al ley. According to the woman's atory Evans brought a bundle of clothing to the house the next morning and .aaked Browning to destroy It. Re turned the bundle over to hhi iMIfe, but she concealed the clothing vnder the staircase. She surrendered 'the bundle when she told the story a Tew days ago. Evans declares his inno cence. In addition, the clothing evidence. It is said. Includes a black tie and a stone, the Instrument of death, and also a partially filled bottle of whis ky. It is alleged the divorced wife of Browning delivered a bundle of blood-stained clothing to 'the authori ties, and In a sworn statement testi fied that according to her husband the murder of Miss Schafer was premeditated. Albany has been an organised town Just -years. BAD SCARE FOR NICHOLAS Fragments From a Shell Acci dentally Discharged Break a Palace Window. Rl'SKIAXS ALIJEXiE BAD FAITH OX CIIIXA S PART. Say Thjit Japan Is Employing Chinese Bandits In Manchuria - Complain ing Attitude Toward die Position of tle American Government BritMi Blockade Runner Caught hv tlie Japanese Russian Spy Convicted by Japanese Court-mar-tlal--Kuslan Strike Is Prodigious St. Petersburg, Jan. 19. While the exar waa returning from the ceremo ny of blessing the river" Neva this afternoon, a shot . was fired from a crowd which lined the route. It is presumed the bullet was Intended for the emperor. The shot entered a window at the corner of the palace. It Is reported a policeman was wound ed. After hearing the shot the emper or casually Inquired If an' damage had been done. When he entered the palace he went to the room Into which the bullet waa fired and exam ined the broken glass. He requested that search be made for the bullet. , Accidental Artillery Sliot. From the size, of the missiles which broke the, windows of the palace it is Bow believed the shrapnel shell waa Tired from the other side of the Neva. The missiles went so high none was Injured. The czar and his suite Were participating in services In the chapel at the time the shot waa fired. Strike of Vast Proportions. St. Petersburg, Jan. 19. The strike among the workmen of Russia con tinues to grow and rapidly assumes serious proportions. This morning 7000 worktngmen at the Neva hemp and cord factory Joined the strikers. Others are expected to follow by the end of the week. It is believed the number of strikers will reach 100,000. Railway employes are now consider ing quitting In sympathy. Efforts are being made to make the strike general throughout the country. Russian Spy Convicted. London, Jan. 19. A dispatch from Yokohama states that H. B. Collins, of Portuguese parentage, was tried and convicted today on the charge of being a military spy. According to the evidence Collins visited Port Ar thur and Tien Tsln last year and re ceived 1000 yen from the Russians, together: wtth a private cipher for the transmission of Information. From Yokohama last October Col Una -wired the Russians giving the details of the proposed dispatch of Japanese troops. The penalty Is six years Imprisonment. Sentence was deferred until January 24. Sore at Everybody. Washington, Jan. 19. Russia to day, through Ambassador Casslnl. presented the state department with a second note of protest against al leged violations of neutrality by China. The note lays particular stress on the Rlesctelnl Incident In Chefoo harbor, and on the alleged employment of Chinese bandits by the Japanese In Manchuria. It is un derstood the document also expresses surprise that the American govern ment seems to regard the protesta tions of the "heathen nations," China and Japan, as of more weight than the representations of Russia. Sec retary Hay proceeded to the White House and laid the note before the president. New Commander at Port Arthur. Toklo. Jan. 19. It is understood that Major General IJtchi, General Nogl's chief of staff, will be appoint ed commander at Port Arthur, British Blockade Runner Captured. Toklo, Jan. 19. The British steam er Makley, from Cardiff, with coal for Vladivostok, waa captured yes terday. Message From Mikado. Toklo, Jan. 19. The mikado will tomorrow send a message to the troops at the front, and also send the soldiers cakes done up In cans, bear ing the Imperial crest. For China's Integrity. Washington, Jan. 19. It la an nounced this afternoon that the state department has received from all the neutral powers interested In the Far Eastern situation positive assurances to abide by their declara tions made in the beginning of the war. to preserve the administrative entity of China. ATTORNEY BE. PENDLETON Willi HAVE CREAMERY COCI.D GIVE VALUABLE TEST1MOXY IX COURT. LIVESTOCK MEN CARRY ALL THEIR POINTS Insane) Issorderesa. Concord. N. H-, Jan. 19. Mrs. Mig nonette Sevoy, of Barrinston, a pa tient In the state asylum for the In sane, here, today killed two Inmates and Injured a nurse with a towel roller. The victims are Isabel Mer 111 and Ophelia Cossett. Another In mate was seriously injured. - In Memory of Shoup. Boise, Jan. i. a passed by the legislature autliorixlng the placing of a statue Senator Shoup In the hall of the nouse or represenmii ton. Extradition From Philippine. w..M..'i.n 19. The house today passed a bill extending the ex tradition laws to the Philippines. The sheriffs of Washington will meet In state convention at Olympla January it to 87 inclusive. "Despite the disturbances and the sharp deVates and final withdrawal of the Texas cattlemen, it was the. best meeting held by the National Livestock association," said James H. Gwinn, to the East Oregonian. con cerning the Denver meeting of the association. "Throe vital progressive steps were made hy tlae rwavendon, sll of which will further the benefits and Influen ces of this association: First, under Use new eonsduttion, Uie railroads are not allowed representation, either as ti.e rxecatiwe eonimiuee, nor as Individual members of the aasocia- oVm; second, the stockyards a conunlssion men granted a five days market each week, instead of two days, as formerly; third, a reeoinmeav nation was made by the general traf fic manager of tlie Union Pacific to Ids company that a stock train here after shall consist of but IS cars ran at a schedule speed of 20 miles per liour. Triumph for Stockmen. "Each of these vital changes Is triumph for the stockmen, and In ad dition, a movement Is now on root, looking to the arrangement of spec ial schedules for tralnloads of spring lambs, which shrink very rapidly In transit "Heretofore the slow movement of stock trains from the Western ranges to the markets has made It a losing proposition to ship lambs, because of the heavy shrinkage of this class of stock. If the new special schedule Is arranged for lamb trains. It will mean a new field for Western grow ers. Xew Constitution. Vnder the new constitution, the following 10 brunches of the live stock Industry are represented on the executive committee of the National association: sheep, cattle, horse, gsat, swine breeders, pure bred associa tiva, stock feeders, livestock ex changes, packers and stock yards, The EsJlnaads have no representation, "It is now the plan to have each af these branches of the Industry to or ganixe a national association of Its own. these aasoclatiens to furnish one member each for the organization of the National Livestock association. "Recommendations made for the adjustment of . difficulties between stockmen and an educational and fra ternal campaign Is to be carried on all along the line. A resolution com mending the present forestry policy or tne government was unanimously passed, and taken all through, It was the most beneficial meeting ever held. Bolters Return to Fold. "The bolting Texas cattlemen formed the American Stockgrowers' association, but Immediately appoint ed a committee to confer with the National Livestock association look ing to amalgamation, this conference to take place In Denver on May 9, this year. '"The work accomplished by Pres ident Hagenbarth, of the National association, is stupendous. To his able engineering is due the great re sults that have been achieved. Ore gon was represented by four dele gates, Richard Scott, of Milwaukle: Charles Cunningham, of this city; Morrison, of Wheeler county, and myself. Mr. Cunningham Is prepar ing to ship a herd of Ramboulllet i bucks to Denver and will not return for several days." ' Claims That Gambling lit Wide 0en In Pendleton, and the Froserutiiur Attorney, Ever on tlie Alert, Will Probably Call on Him for a Shou down of His Knowledge of tlie Facts All Hands Willing und Anx ious to Do Their Full Duty. Attorney Ben K. Davis, counsel for R. A. Dunn, on trial yesterday In the stale circuit court for the crime of larceny from the person, may be sum moned before the grand Jury to tell what he knows concerning alleged violations of the gambling laws In this city. In his argument before the Jury Davis explained that his client followed the occupation of gambler and poelseller. against the man," declared the attor agalnst th eman," declared the attor ney, growing warm, "For I dare say mat there are plenty of us who have taken a few chances at gambling, and It la well known that gambling has been and Is still running wide open In Pendleton." , "If what Mr. Davis says Is true," chimed In District Attorney Phelps, "I desire to subpoena him as a wit ness to tell the grand Jury what he knows." Davis said he was willing, and later when Phelps made his argument be fore the Jury he explained that he stood at all times willing to do his duty, that he waa himself a Jury,to probable cases of alleged vio lation or the laws, and that If ram. bllng was going on. all he . desired was some one to come forward who was willing to swear to the com plaints. ', MODERN WOODMEN ELECT. New Officers for the Ensuing Year Are Named by Tntnllla Camp. Tutuilla camp No. (399. Modern woodmen of America, has Just In stalled new officers for the ensuing year, as rollows: Consul, G. W. Haw: advisrr. Chas. D. Hem pie; banker. M. R. Yates clerk, George A. Robblns; escort, H K. Cook; watchman, G. A. Hamblein sentry, T. M. Keller; manager for three years, H. H. Wilkinson; phy slclans. Drs. T. M. Henderson and J. L. Miller. R. A. Mullenger, deputy head con sul for the Eastern Oregon district, was present In his official capacity and addressed the camp on the work of the coming campaign for member ship. Several new members, were In itiated and the camp is now in a flourishing condition. Will Be in Operation Within Two Months From Date, and Within the City. RESPONSIBLE MEN AND ' CAPITAL ARE BACK OF IT. Backers and Managers Are In tlie City, and Are Negotiating for Suit able Qiinrtci-i Cream From the Grand Ronde Will Be Reduced Here as the Creanierles of Thai District Have a Surplus Farmers Interested Are Asked to Leave Names and Addresses at This Office. After 18 months of incessant labor and solicitation, the East Oregonian has succeeded In bringing a creamery plant to Pendleton. Within two months a first-class creamery will be In operation in the heart of the city, of sufficient capaci ty to handle any amount of business that may be developed. Alex Knight, Jr., of Union, Ore., lately of Philadelphia, and O. ft. Harper, manager of the La Grande and Union creameries, are now in the city making arrangements for a suit able location, and will begin the es tablishment of a modern creamery plant at once. Mr. Knight will move here and have charge of this plant, while Mr. Harper will continue in charge of the La Grande plant. These gentlemen will be sole owners of the Pendleton plant. A first-class modern creamery will be established. The first milk to be used, unttl local dairymen begin fur nishing their product, will come from Ln Grande, where an excess supply Is now received by the creamery. Last year Mr. Harper shipped 35, 000 pounds of butter from his La Grande creamery to the Pendleton cold storage plant, for storage, and as this butter was sold In this market, he decided that It was a first-class location for a creamery, and so, In stead of shipping butter here, his company will now ship the excess cream here and manufacture the but ter ln this city. ; Both these gentlemen are experi enced creamery men, and have ample capital to carry out their pluns, and the people f Pendleton may be as sured thnt a first-class plant will be established. Farmers having cows that, will be milked for this purpose t-re kindly In vited to leave their addresses and the number of cows at this office. Mr. Knight will not be here permanently for a couple of weeks, after which time he may be found in this city. These gentlemen were first direct ed to look over the Pendleton field by George D. Goodhue, of the Com mercial Creamery company of Salem, whom the East Oregonian Interested ln a creamery project In this city two years ago, and who has since been energetically at work in finding suit able men to start a business her. The matter of a location will prob ably be decided upon this evening. Several good buildings have been of fered for the purpose. Imna Filings In Idaho. Boise, Jan. 19. The best lands un der the government Irrigation project are taken but filings are still being mnde and everyone feels confident that their land will be watered within the next two years. Several notaries public are In the field and are hav ing contracts signed for water which contracts are being readily signed by all who understand the situutlnn. while a few who are Ignorant as to the benefits are rather reluctant but after the matter is made plain most of them sign. Mrs. Chadwlck's Ball Fixed. Cleveland, Jan. 19. Judge Neff ln the criminal court today fixed the ball of Mrs. Chad wick at $20,000. pending trial. Th Yakima County Horticultural Union la paying (0 per cent dividends. and will build a new warehouse. Crown Prince Took a Tumble. Berlin. Jan.' . 19. Crown Prince Frederick William, while driving from Berlin to Potsdam today, for a day's shooting, was thrown from his dog cart, falling heavily on the ground. Whether his Injuries are serious or not has not been ascertained. ' Brodie Duke Not Insane. New York, Jan. 1. Justice Gay nor, In Brooklyn this morning decid ed that Brodie L. Duke Is not In sane, and ordered his release from ' the sanitarium at Amltyvllle, L. I. I Itaadlock Continues. Jefferson City, Jan. 19. The ballot for senator at noon to day resulted: Neldringhaus, 81; Cockrell, 81; Petti john, 3; Kerens, 8. Th Joint assembly then dissolved. It is believed the deadlock will be a long one. i .1 . n