OAlLYEVElllliGEDlTIOll 1 I' DAlLYEVDtUiGEDlTIOH WEATHER FORECAST. Tonight, cooler. Sunday fair, warmer. An Intelligent message to Intelli gent people, profiting the wilder and receiver, is advertising. PENDLETOX, OIIEUOX, HATI KDAY, JULY 1, 1905 NO. 5401 VOL. 18. SUDDEN DEATH OF SECRETARY HAY At 11 O'clock toe Was Appar ently Recovering ; at J 2:15 He Had Passed Away. PASSED A COMFORTABLE AND JKXPKFLL F1IXB&Y. ' lie Had ConfVlently Expectcd to As sume tiie Full Dulles of Ilia Qfflce Next Fall Death . Great Shuck .to the lrcilCTit anil to All Ilia .Asso ciates and Co-oporators and Ad mirers Dlogeapliluul Sketch Jl clones a Life at Great Activity .and Many Year of Office Holding Who Are Mentioned as Ills Suo- Newbury, N. H., July 1. Secretary of State John Hay died at 1:25 this morning. The sign immediately preceding death were those of pulmonary em bolism. Hay's condition during all of Friday had bean .entirely satis factory. Mrs. Hay and Dps. Scudder and Murphy were at the secretary's bid side when the end came. The secretary bid good night to ills wife and the attending physicians at 10 o'clock last n I glit, at the close of one of the best days he has hud since his Illness. The local trouble was clearing up satisfactorily according to Dr. Scudder. The secretary suffered none of the old pains In the chest, which characterised his earlier Ill ness. He had been perfectly comfor table all day and was In .a happy an- tldpatlon of leaving his bed for the greater freedom and -comfort of i couch. At 11 o'clock he was sleeping qui ..etly. A few minutes attar J 2 o'clock he called to his nurse, who summon . ed D-. 6cuider. 'Both .Scui'der and : Murphy hastened t his bedside. The secretory was breathing with dlfflcul- ty and expired almost immediately afterward. Biographical Hkctrlh. John Hay was born In Salem, Ind., October 8, 1838, of Scottish Ancestry. He was graduated from Brewm's col lege In 1858, studied law and was ad mitted to the bar In 1861, at Spring- field. 111., where his law studUes were pursued. Immediately after his admlnulon to : 1he bar he went with President Lin coln to Washington, where he became . assistant private secretary t the president. Afterward he was jiro . moted' to be private secretary., uc . ceedlngMohn P. Usher. He also serv , ed as tie president's adjutant jfiid . aid-de-camp, and served In the anion army. In active service for a Hew i .months, ,v Ith the rank of major uui .assistant hdjtitnnt general. He was. after the war, first secsu ttary of . the American legation at Paris, and afterward of the American 'legation at Vienna. After several months spent at home he was secre tary of the legation at Madrid, under General Sickles. He returned to the United States In 1870 and became an editorial Tir on the New York Tribune, a situation which he held for five years. Atierward he was editor-in-chief of thst paper for several monthn, while 'Whltelaw Reld was In Eurqpt. He th-n removed to Ohio, '.and took an active part In politics as salaried mann er and spellbinder tor the republican party from 1878 to 1884 inclusive. Under President Hays he was first assistant secretary of atate.rbirlng 187C-81. He was pres ident, In 1881, of the first Internation al Bnnltasy congress, held In Wash ington. Mr. Hays' first published literary worfc was '3lke County Ballads," and he (was the author of 'Castlllnn Days" and a "History of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln." He Is also supposed to be the author of the an onymoes work, "The Breadwinners." He. was appointed secoetary of state by President McKinley .npon his ac cession March I. 1897, a position which he retained until his death. It Is generally conoeded that his admin istration of that .office has been pro gressive, original and uRra-Amerl-can, though never lacking an unmis takable tinge of partisan republican Ism. ' -' Ieft Washington Friday. Washington, July 1. Hay left A World Steel Combine. New- York, July' 1. An agreement Is said to b reach ed between the steel rail man ufacturers of Europe, and the United States Steel corpora tion, to form an International pool, assigning the American continent from the Great Lakes south to the American mem itoers, and reserving all foreign martlets to the European mem bers af the pool. Washington June 23 for his summer home on Lake Hunapee. He had been In Washington since the preceding Monday on his return from a trip of several months which he spent In Europe.' During his brief stay In Washington, Hay attended actively to the business of the state department, and had several Interviews with the president upon ! important pending questions. At the time- of his departure it was fully expected that he would return to Washington In the fall fully recuper ated In health and strength. Grief at Washington. Washington, July 1. The death of John Hay, Who future historians will doubtless describe as the greatest sec retary of stats the country has ever had, has caused profound grief here. It was-hoped his European trip had restored htm to comparatively good health. The recent sudden attack of uramla a few days ago he thought could only be temporary. The fact is, the secretary for several years has suffered by heart trouble, which "it Is believed developed shortly after the sudden death of his son Adelbert. In addition to Choate, those men tioned as possible successors to Hay are Secretary Taft, Henry Cabot Lodge, Professor John Iiassett Moore, f ' Columbia' oollege. Grief ; In - England. .London, July 1. The deepest re gret is expressed In Lcndon and all over England at the death of Hay. King Edward has authorized a state ment saying he Is deeply grieved. "It will be a great loss to, my country, as well as to the Anglo-American en tente-;" The newspapers print a long biographical sketch and express re gretover his death. Funeral at Waff llngtoii. Oyster ' Bay, July 1. President Roosevelt learned of the death of Secretary Hay. at 3:50 this morning, the news being brought to Sagamore Hill by a messenger from the vil lage. The president was Inexpressibly shocked by the sad intelligence. He lluid. hoped Hay . would be able to re sume the duties of the state depart ment In the fall. In the death of Hay the president feels he has lost a personal friend and the country a master. mind. The president will at tend the. funeral. It Is thought here the -services will ;be held at Wash ington, and interment be made at Cleveland, . the secretary's former borne. The .president (-sunt the following telegram to Mrs. Hay: "I can hardly believe the drexdful news. Please ac cept .our deep sympathy In your ter rible i bereavement. I do not know what .to say to-express my sorrow." FUNERAL AT iCLKVKLAXD. Inm-ment ;ln a CetHelery. at That City 0h llajilcn tWIll : Officiate. It is announced 'the funeral will be held at -Cleveland. The body leaves here by .spedlal train at 11. tomorrow mornlixg. The Huy funeral .will probably be held frsrni tthe 'residence of Samuel Mather. lirofherln-biw of Mrs. Hay, with the interment In the Stone plat, Lakevlew memetery. Dr. Hayden, of the Stone IPresbyterlnn church, will probably rfielate. THREE mflS FOR ROY attl'AVLTlXG Cisnffia WAS SKXTENOEl) TODAY. Afttowey C. A. Johns Caused .a venc 111 (Court by Saying Miller Klvnuld JKilt lie Sentenced JVecause He Had Vot JUeen Given a Fair Trial Johns Wits Brought Iiark. and Made to AiKiloClze to the Court Mtller Is In Jnil tinder $.1000 Bonds. . Baker ty, July 1. (Special) Roy Miller, the defaulting cashier of the defunct Bank of Sumpter, was sentenced to three years In the peni tentiary this morning by Judge Sam uel White. When Judge White passed sentence upon Miller, C. A. Johns, attorney for Miller, declared that the court had no right to sentence a man who had not been given fair trial and turn ed his back upon the court and walk ed out of the room. Judge White called to the attor ney, but no heed was paid to the call when William 8mith, a partner of John's,, apologised for John's action. Judge White sent an officer after Johns' apologized for Johns' action, and required to make an apology for his hasty action. Miller Is In Jail under (5000 bonds. It Is possible that an appeal will be taken. New Fliillpplne Judge, Oyster Bay, July 1. Judge James F. Tracy, of Albany, was today ap pointed by the president as associate Justice of the supreme court of the Philippines. American Girl Won. ' Londpn, July 1. In the ladles' ladles' championship at tennis. May Sutton, of Psradena, Cal., beat Miss E. W. Thompson. S-t, 6-1. H THURSTON'S CLOSING ARGUMENT., Portland, July 1. Senator Thurston occupied the lre momli session of the court with his concluding argument for'he defeiy In the trial of Mitchell. He made a tacking the indictment and evidence concluding with a sentimental appeal Thurston flayed Robertson aud with a splendid flight of oratory dices of the Jury. ' Closing Address by Ilency. District Attorney Hcney is making the cloning address for the promiution this afternoon. The case will go to the Jury late. Henry requested the court to postpone the trial of Congress man Williamson, scheduled for Monday, until the afternoon of the fourth. He also requested a new jury panel. The court took .the matter nder advisement. ARE FIVE mutineers OF The Fate of the Russian Autocracy and Present Form of Gov ernment is in the Hands of the Navel Mutineers. Rniwian SoMrrH GtiHty of Incredible Barbarities Touurd the Populace of Odessa; Hundreds Shot Down Fnnn Wanlonnem, and Hundreds: Burned to Death in the Dock ContlatrjUlou Rioting Has Broken Oui In tin Provlnoc of Kursk, Wliere tlie Military U Helpless Kakharoff, the Mlnislej of War, Huh Relgnel Rustdun Cruiser Is Interned at Datavia While on Her Way Home From tlte Far Ea. Sunderland, England, July 1. James Westfall, a ship owner here, received a message from Odessa this morning saying that five other war ships mutinied when they arrived off the port and now threaten to bom bard the town. Polejnkln Did Not Siirrender,t. London. JIy 1,-A olepatch to the Daily Mall front Odessa dated early this morning, asserts that the Knltx Poiemkln has not surrendered. The dispatch says: "It is represented by the authori ties that the Knlaz Poiemkln his sur rendered unconditionally, but It is now confirmed that she was Joined by the battleship George Pobierouo steff, whose officers were made pris oners. Both vessels are anchored in the roadstead throwing lights vigor ously as If expecting au attack from the squadron which is about 15 miles distant. . "The commander of the .troops has received a telegram from the1 govern ment ordering him to sink the rebel ships without regard of a possible bombardment.' I have Information regarding this second mutiny on ab solutely reliable authority." Brutalities by Soldiers. Vienna, July 1. Fugitives from Odessa arriving In Austria give har rowing accounts of the brutalities of soldiers and Cossacks In suppressing the riots. Defenseless men and wo men were shot down In the streets without cause. The cavalry repeat edly charged the crowds, riding down the people without mercy. The riot ers broke Into the liquor shops and looted them. The Cossacks shot down all drunken men like dogs. Over 100 drunken longshoremen were burned to death in Immense flock fires. Fugitives declare the cas ualties exceed 2000. All Depends on Mutineers. "London, July 1. A dispatch to WILL PUT IX 10-STAMP MILL. Fifteen Men Are at Work at the Gold Coin Mine, Horace Stillman returned lust night from Durkee, Baker county, where he has been during the past week at the Gold Coin mine, which is owned by a company consisting of T. W. Ayers, T. H. White and himself. According to Mr. Stillman there are now 15 men at work on the mine, preparing for the erection of a 10-stamp mill for which the machinery has already been ordered. BOBBER GOT $1S00. Hold-Up Mnn Threw Pepper In Mes senger's Eyes. Chicago, July 1. John Deeny, aged 19 years, a messenger for Bartlet, Fra sler & Carrlngton, brokers, while re turning from a bank with 31600 In a wallet was held up at noon In front of the Rookery building, by a man who threw red pepper Into his eyes, grab bed the money and escaped. CHINESE GOVERXMEXT HEDGES Will Undertake to Counteract the Boycott of America. Washington, July 1. The state de partment has received a dispatch from Minister Rockhlll at Pekin, an nouncing a promulgation by the Chi nese government directing all viceroys and governors In China to stoo anti American agitation and attempted S" rT moving and eloqu X plea t and ridiculing the K Xwecuti! for the defendant. v 7 1, cy cluu, ons arh'prejiP eulogised Mitchell appealing to the passion anVprejOw MASTERS MORE WARSHIPS Lloyds this morning says the Sedod a battleship, has joined the mutiny at Odessa. Theer is no possibility of an early resumption of work and the situation Is critical. A private tele gram from Odessa dated 11:30 this morning, says the town is quiet, with enough soldiers to maintain order. All depends on the action of the battle- 'inips. Ikuterina on Strike. Odessa, July 1. The last battleship which mutinied and Joined the Knltx Potenikin is the Ikaterina. Both vessels are In the harbor. Fears of a bombardment are somewhat abat ed. RhKing in Kursk. St. Petersburg, July 1. Serious disturbances are reported from the province of Kursk, In the southern part of European Russia. Troops have been called cut but are unable to quell the serious rioting. It is ex pected martial law will be declared. Terek Is Interned. Batavla, July 1. The Russian cruiser Terek has been interned here and must remain until the end of the war. The vessel failed to take on a coal supply within the required time. Sakluuxiff Resigns, London. July 1. A dispatch from St. Petersburg states that General Sakharoff, minister of war, has re signed. Mutiny Said to Be Ouellcd. St. Petersburg, July 1. A telegram from Odessa Mates that mutineers on the Kn1:ix Potemkln have been transferred to other war vessels and the governor of Odessa Is master of the situation. Trouble Said to Be. Settled. London, July 1. A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Odessa says the troubles In the fleeet are settled. boycott of American goods. Rockhlll states the order was Issued only after repeated urgent representations. ACTION AGAINST SANTA FE. Officially Charged With Violating Federal Injunction. Kansas .City, July 1. Information charging the Santa Fe and Its offic ers v'th violation of the federnl ln junction forbidding the giving of re bate, - was filed in the federal court at noon. The Judges took the matter under advisement. v Bonaparte Sworn In. Washington, July 1. Charles J. Bonaparte, of Maryland, was sworn In as secretary of the navy at 10:30 this morning, and took tip his duties as successor to Paul Morton. As no commission had been signed by the president, he may have to be sworn in again. New Insurance Commissioner. Harrlsburg, July 1. Israel W. Durham has resigned as Insurance commissioner, and David Martin, of Philadelphia, Is appointed his suc cessor. Husband and Wife Will Hang. Kansas City, July 1. Frank Hotte man, convicted of the murder of Clar ence Meyers, was today sentenced to hang August 20. Mr. Meyers, wife of the murdered man. Is under sen tence to hang August 11. COLFAX HANKS CONSOLIDATE. zevl Ankeny IWoomcw President of the New Hank Formed by Merger. Walla Walla, July 1. A special ,'rmm fnlfnv ui) vu t li n t the PnlffiY V - i tlonal and the First National banks of Colfax, will be consolidated under : one management July 1, the Colfax National, assuming the commercial business of the First National. United States Senator Ankeny will become president of the new bank. The First National will be continued under the name of "First Savings and Trust Co. of Whitman County." It will take over the savings business of both banks. Levi Ankeny, one of the founders of the First National bank, becomes one of the directors of the Colfax National, and E. T. Coman, cashier of the First with C. E. Scrlber, cashier of the Colfax National, will manage the . latter Institution. A. Coolldge will retain the presidency of the Col fax National, and the board of direc tors will be enlarged to Include all the directors of both banks. UXCOXSTTTUTIOXAL. Iowa Anti-Trust Law Knocked Out by the Courts. Des Moines, Iowa, July 1. Judge McVey today declared unconstitu tional the anti-trust statute under which four prominent Insurance agents were arrested. It Is believed the decision will put a stop to unjust prosecution In Iowa, May Postpone Trip, Benwood Junction. West Va., July 1. Secretary Taft and party, en route to San Francisco for the Philippines, learned of the death of Secretary of State Hay this morning. It waa a great shock to all. Taft said the trip might be postponed. The movements of the party will depend upon the wishes of the president. Swedish Navy on Parade. Copenhagen, July 1. A Swedish fleet of eight large warships, accom panied by eight smaller vessels, passed here this morning on the way north for maneuvers. E FOR EIGHTEEN FEDERAL GRAXD JURY TRUE TO ITS TRUSTS. Four Firms Also Represented In the Indictments, Which Cover Seventy Pages of Typewritten Former Em ploye of Armour & Co. Gives the Most Damaging and Convincing Testimony Terms of the Jury's Re turns Said to Be Couched in Very Strong Phraseology. Chicago, July 1. It is said the chief factor in causing the indictments which are expected today, has been the evidence of W. D. Miles, a former employe of Armour & Co. Miles. Jt Is said, left the employ of Armour & Co. because of some disagreement and lately, while in Washington, told President Roosevelt ond Attorney General Moody many of the details of the Inner workings of the beef business. The president and attor ney general sent him back to Chicago and he recently appeared before the grand jury. It Is said that he dls closed to the Jury the knowledge of facts and agreements held In various parts of the United States. At noon Assistant United States At torney General Pasln said four cor poratlons and 18 men had been in dicted, but refused to Rive names. The indictments are In blanket form and extend over 70 pages of typewrit ten matter. They are declared to be In very strong phraseology. XAMES OF DEFEXDAXTS. Xlneteen Wealthy Trust Managers Are Indicted. At 2:40 this afternoon this after noon the federal grand Jury returned Indictments against the following per sons and corporations for alleged vio lations of the Sherman anti-trust act: J. Ogden Armour, president of Ar mour A Co.; P. A. Valentine, treasur er of Armour: Edward A. Cudahy of Cudahy Packing Co.; Arthur F. Ev ans, agent of Swift Co.: D. E. Hart well, secretary of Swift & Co.: Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co.; Edward F. Swift vice-president of Swift & Co.; Chas. M. Swltt Co.: Albert Veeder. general counsel of Swift Co.: Robert D. McManus: Lawrence. A. Carton, treasurer Swift & Co.; Edward Morris, of Fairbanks Canning Co.; R. N. Morris, of Fair banks Canning Co.; F. A. McRoberts: Peth S. Cursey, traffic manager of Swartzschild Sulzberger; Vance C. Sklpworth. of S. A S. Co.; C. E. Todd, of S. A S. Co.; Swift Packing Co., a corporation; Armour Packing Co., a corporation; Fairbanks Canning Co., a corporation; T. J. Conners, superin tendent of Armour; Arthur Meeker, general manager of Armour. Four corporations and 19 Individu als are thus cited to appear before the United States court pursuant to government charges of violating the anti-trust act. INDIGTM T IS T L F Soliciting Committee Report ed Excellent Success at the Regents' Meeting, PLEDGES OF CITIZENS KUX FROM $100 TO $50V School Year Begins on September IS Full Corps of Teachers Has Bees Selected Catalog Has Been Issued Giving Minute Details of the School Enrollment In Normal Depart ment Ig 100 Since the School Was Started There Have Been 126 Grad ates First Graduate Frank J. Van Winkle New Catalogue la Beau tiful and Instructive, Sufficient funds have now been pledged to Insure the life of Weston Normal. This was the happy an nouncement made at the meeting ot the regents in this city last night, when the committee consisting ot Professor R. C. French. P. A. Worth ington and G. W. Proebstel, made, a. report on its work of securing funds. There Is now no doubt whatever about the normal running as usual NORMA ASSURED with a full force- of teachers, fully paid and with all )he expenses of tha school assured. . The report of the soliciting com mittee last night revealed a most sur prising Interest In the school from allv parts of Umatilla county, and It la de clared by the committee that not- a refusal was made where a pledge waa solicited, the pledges running from 1100 to S500 each. The school will open at the uvual tlme. with .a full corps of teachera. which has already been carefully se lected by the board, of regents, fund for all the preliminary expensi rnw being assured. Professor French, president of the Normal. Is In the city today In the In terest of the school, and while no fur ther pledges are absolutely necessary. It may be that further pledges will be taken from Pendleton citizens who have expressed a willingness to show their faith In the Institution and 'Its -future by pledging themselves- tt)-i support as an extra guarantee. The catalog of the Normal has been Issued and is a masterpiece both In Its arrangement and in mechanical ef fect. Great care has been used In presenting the essentia" facts about the school. The photographs are unique and tastefully made, showing; the beautiful school and Its surround ings with a delightful effect The course of study, the technical work of the school, the various de partments, the methods of teaching and the real home life of school are set out and given every prominence in the 28 beautiful halftone views con tained In the catalog. The interior views of the different rooms, show ing the taste and artistic effect in the arrangement are unique In the art of Issuing school catalogs. The faculty for the ensuing year has been carefully selected and is thought bv Professor French to be one of the strongest corps of teachers ever assembled In the Northwest, and the coming year promises great re sults. The normal department shows an enrollment of 109 and the training de partment 67, a total of 176. In the junior class, which will be the senior class for the coming school year, there are 41 members. The faculty has 12 members, repre senting departments of English, math ematlcs, history, bookkeplng, Latin, psychology, pedagogy, music, drawlng and stenography. There have been 124 normal grad uates since 1890, when the first class, consisting of but one member, Frank J. Van Winkle, recieved its diploma. The next year of school begins Wed nesday. September 13. The Normal exhibit at the Lewis and Clark fair is one of the most unique to be seen there and is Irs charge of Mrs. R. C. French. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Quotations From the Greatest Wheat Market tn the United States. Chicago, July 1. July wheat closed today at 92 7-8. Corn closed at 55 3-4. and oats at 33 5-8. s Three Burned to Death. New York, July 1. In a fire which destroyed an apartment s house In Devoe street, Brook- lyn. early this morning, Annie Bocklln, aged SO, Arthur Bock- lln, aged 16. and Henry Ham- ble, aged 30, were burned to death and two other persons were seriously Injured. Eight families occupied the building and there were many narrow s escapes.