East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, July 27, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

East Oregonian : E.O., July 27, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0A1LYEVEHINBED1TION YFT rfhZTT DAILY EVENING ED ITIDN The mini Unit yields pure gold In large dividends Ifl E. O. adver tising. WEATHER FORECAST. ! Tonight partly cloudy; partly cloudy and cooler. Friday NO. 5419 V 1 f 1 i mrrmiB mnmvmmmmmmwurr J Q 1 , 0 JeSP' a - ; Vol 18- PENDLETON, OREGON, THUHSDAY, JULY 27, 1005. j g ! innniRiTn nniinn causes ms mothkhh arrest, -1-4- y nrrutlB lu H Until I ' Will Xot Siipiiort WILLI AMSON WAS IN PItlNEVILLE. Olli I mm . . .ft. I I TO 1ST Three Prominent Officers of the Navy Will Report About the Explosion. TIIEV Will. I1EGIN Tkl. TESTIMONY IMMEDIATELY. Total NiiiiiIht of DoutliM Up to Date Is Sliy-tii Sevcrnl linger Be tween I. Ifl- and Death, Whllu OUiers Have IS111 a Fighting Chance fur Tlx-lr Lives Preliminary Examina tion, Showing the Pro-iil I'uiuliUun High Salaried Clerk Will Not Suport III Maternal Purent. 1 1 Xpw York, July 27. James Foye, confidential clerk for Charles ,G. Gates, who caused the arrest of his own r.iothor yesterday because she stopped him while going Into the Waldorf-Astoria and begged him to sup port her, today Bhowed no signs of relenting from what appears to be an Inhuman attitude. He wild: "I don't Tecognize her as my mother; I know her only as my father's divorced wife." Foye said he believed his mother crazy, and did not want to be bother ed with her. If she came around aK.-iiu he would have her arretted. The numim lives In a hare little room In Park avenue, Is III and poverty-stricken. MONSTER TROUT IS CAUGHT. Elsli Weighing Twelve Poll nils Taken From Waters of take. Whatcom. Helllnghnm, Wash., July 27. What is believed to be the largest trout ever taken from Lake Whatcom with rod of tlie Helming! and Ihc Kxtcut Jonn A. rearKon neiir sunnvslde. The of Dmiuige by the Explosion, Has Been Complon-d. San Diego, July 27. The cruiser Chicago, flagship of the Pacific squadron, with Admiral lloodrlch and staff on hoard, arrived In port this morning. The admiral immediately appointed the following board to Investigate the Ilcnnlnitton explosion: Lieutenant Command! r V. W. ltartlett, chairman; Lieut. mi. '.n: ii. K.niiier A. A. Ilnisiiad and Lleuti nam '.. '. Mmhiv. The lliilll I wli collect all possible Information an-1 pre.Hcni it to the board of lii'iiilry. which will be com posed of three highest officer avail able. Pension of the hoard of Inves tigation began today. Paymasters' clerk Mutos illoil last night, making the total number of -'Mmis to date 62. H. -wtfu cal.: P. Nelnian of Vallcjo. Cal.; V.---A. Orles of Toledo, O.; Fred J. Miller, a native of Denmark, are now consld- monster trout weighed 12 pounds and was a beautiful specimen. There have been many trout taken from the waters of the lake that came near the size of the one caught by Pearson, but as far as records go the catch made by this gentleman will stand for some time. It Is unusual to catch trout of even much less size than the one taken yesterday at this time of the year. More big trout have been reported taken from the waters of the lake since the present season opened, thn of any former period. Portland, July 27. The government. Introduced evidence this morning proving thnt Congressman WHIJamson was In Prlnevllle at the time the alleged land fraud conspiracy was hatched. The de fense admitted the fact, though It was denied at previous trials. Ernest Starr, nephew of Williamson, a witness for the prosecution, who fled, has not yet been apprehended. BUCK SEA SERVICE ALIVE . WITH TREASON AND PLOTS Potemkin Incident Was a Precipitation of a Scheme Which Involved the Fleet and Land Service. Tneiity-riVR Hundred Sudors and Soldiers Will lie Tried for Treason .laiHiiiene llnve Captured Russia's Great Convict Settlement on Saghu llen I-dand .Iniiancnc Are Crowding the Outer Line of Defenses of Vladivostok Jaanee Arc Ail Mincing Along a Forty-Mile Front ill Korea M. Wltie Has Sailed From flicrborg for America. REPORT IS .1ITROVEH. kaixer William Does Not Itccoiumeixl a IlolieniiVlleni Prince, Stockholm, July 27. Both Savastopol, July 27. The court martial of the mutineers among the crew of the Pohedonost revealed the fact that a widespread conspiracy ex isted among the sailors of the Bluck Sea fleet and artillerymen of the for tress of Savastopol to demand condi tions from the czar. The conspiracy ........ - ii,.-u u-i-fiuse me crew or tne iJotwnn. ine ftweuisn parttummu today ap proved tne report ot the special com mittee unpointed to deal with the crisis between .Sweden and Norway. Iteport hi 'Denied. Nirlln, July 27. The report that Emperiir William In an Interview ored the most serious numm, wWhnugh vllh the czar sought to obtain the ! ekln acted hastily. The discovery of I the conspiracy has resulted In the nr j rest of -2500 sftlkirs and soldiers iwho I will he tried Tor treason. several others have chances for recovery. hut Vlexamlrctvsk Tuptured. Tokio, July 27. Trie Japanese have captured Alexandrovsk, the great Rus iiBniing ---v.il ... ,,.e .mice lor a nonenzoi-i man convict settlement on the Island i .. . uiiiinT v.. nmiunu ine inrone or or sarhanen defense to Vladivostok and the key 10 fossiet bay. Hear AdmlraJ Kataokar reports the capture of Alexandrovsk July 24. The itussians made little resistance, but fired the towns of Mulka and Alko vn. Alexandrovsk was not burned, nnd the Japanese sustained no losses. Ailvaneinc Along 10-Mile Knint. St. Petersburg. July 27. A dispatch from Manchuria says the Japanese continue advancing along a 40-mile front In Korea. The vanguard Is now about 80 miles from the mouth of hte Tumen river. Thie main force Is concentrating at Kenxhen. It's strength Is estimated at 40.000. Preliminary Examination. Washington. July 27. A brief re port of a preliminary examination by Naval Constructor Evans of the In side of the gunboat Bennington, whose hollers exploded last Friday, was re ceived at the navy department today. The dispatch, sent by Captain Drake. In charge, follows; San Diego. July 25. Constructor Evans has made a preliminary exam ination of Bennington Inside; finds no leaks through hull plating; all leaks through sea valves and broken pipes stopped. Present list to starboard due to shifting of hollers n and D.; some free water below berth deck In Intercostal spaces. Will pump this water out by hand pumps then trim to even keel: trnnsfor unnecessary of equipment to the Iris to make exam ination of the outside of the hull with divers. Will secure hollers, clean up living quarters and then If the eon structnr Is satisfied will tow the the naval hospital at Mare Island, land, the Fortune escorting. The wounded will remain In charge nf naval surgeons until transferred to the nnval hospital at aMro Island. Surgeons McCullough. Klndleberger and Lieutenants Mltrhel and Lntlmer reported last night and will relieve civilian doctors tut soon aa possible." The steam log of the Bennington for the second quarter, covering1 the period between March 30 and 3une :t0, was received ot the navy depart ment today. This does not Include the trip from Honolulu to San Diego, hut will show the report of tho In spection for that quarter. Tho depart ment concluded not to make public these records until after the Investi gating hoard Is convened by Rear Admlrnl Goodrich ot Pan Diego. NorWdV. is denied nt the fnreifrn nf. flee. ! "51. Wittc Sails, lorhorg, July 27. The Kaiser Carlton Iteiiuuitleil to Jail. New York, July .27. Frederick CrovufiiiB on AindlvostoV MUftary critics predict the Russians will vigorously defend Kvonir Chunir. to the south of the Tumen river. The Will'elm iler Orosse, which was laved by fog since early this morning. Milled at 1:30 this afternoon, having on board M. Wltte. the Russian peace lot-iiipMienuary. nnd party. The en Carlton, the alleged bigamist and wife town is regarded as the outer line of twulon lrBMeted murderer, was arraigned In the Ad-1 ams' street court today and will re main In Jail until August 17. Mrs. Van DcVentor. arristed with Carlton, was released under bonds of $500. AFTER THE PAPER TRT'ST. ZIONISTS MEET m DISORDER Evidence That II IHserimliiiitcH In !,,. Ine Business. St. Paul, July 27. In the hearing of the investigation of tne business methods of the General Paper com pany before Special Examiner Tyler, appointed by the United States court. 'It NED TO DEATH. I I lo Throw Themselves Into ) tlio Creek. I t'oeui iT!tlene, July 27. Fire In the Lewis Lumber company camp on Mica bay, Cneur d'Alene lake, yester- j day afternoon destroyed the plant burned lo death George Kuhn, cook in camp No. 2, and severely burned a number of others, ull of whom will re- cover. ' So .:erce was the blaze and so strong the wind that the camp em ployes were compelled to throw them selves Into Mica creek, cover their heads with wet coats and blankets and reman In the shallow stream with their bodies partly submerged until the force of the flames had spent Itself. Property loss about $8,-000. w mm ill NOT TALK TRICOLOR BREAKING II Iler Coal Cargo is Dropping Through tlie Punctured Hull, Eureka, Cal., July 27. A break-up of the wrecked steamer Tricolor has begun according to reports from Cape Mendocino this morning. It Is believed the coal cargo is dropping through the nuttom of the hull, which was badly punctured on the rocks. The steamer Is shifting over on her side, and If lightened much more will be washed further up on the beach, where she will go rapidly to pieces. HEAT KILLED HORSES. Charles Wclhnan, Eureka lint Farm er, Ixes Valuable Animals. Cited for Contempt and Must Give Reasons Why They, Should Not Be Punished. SUMMONED TO TESTIFY IN COTTON-LEAK CASES. t One Witness Is Accused of Having an Understanding With Assistant Sta tistician Holmes by Which He Could Get Insldo Information Japanese and Russian Envoys Will First Meet August 6, Off Oyster Bay Two More Cases of Yellow Fever Reported by Magoon, and One DouUi Exclusion Act Upheld by Judge Taylor. Washington, July 27. Two wit nesses, Fredeick Peckham, and Moses Haas of New York, brokers, were summoned hefore the Brand lnrv in the cotton-leak Investigation, and re- I fime tit nnua'Dr nuesrlnnM nnit U'nm Walla Walla, July 27. As a result. .. . HnnMr ... court tomorrow of the extreme heat of Saturday, I Charles Wellman, the Eureka Flat farmer, lost 13 head of horses. The animals were being worked on the head wagons when about 3 o'clock In the ufternoon they began falling in their tracks. Most of them expired shortly after falling while several of the others lived several hours before dying. and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt. Peckham, It Is alleged, had a secret understand ing with Assistant Statistician Holmes whereby he obtained advance Infor mation of cotton reports. Two More Yellow Jacks. s Washington, July 27. Governor Magoon todav reports two additional NEW CASES OF F.LIX)W FEVER. I cases and one death by yellow fever " ! at Panama. Stringent Oiiumntine Around New Orleans. New Orleans, July 27. Several new- cases of yellow fever tire unofficially reported today, but no deaths. The quarantine li- becoming; more stringent and detention camps about the city ure now In operation. Oil is being put on top of all cisterns. Yellow fever is unofficially reported, hut officially denied In .hreveport. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. ney, and the track was torn up for considerable distance. The regular passenger was on the Whitney side of nere tne disaster occurred, and was therefore delayed several hours In consequence. STRUGGLED FOR HER LIFE. SEVi;. H'NDHF.n WXTY DELI0G VTES C ATI I Kit El) They lUcpreMciii Omrr Twenty cun trie, and Listen 1 nil Eulogy on the We Theodore lierxl. Founder of lh- Movement A Fight Ensued for SeaiM and lhe Police WVorw Un able to Cope With the llimirbaiice, W hich AVn.s Finally elktl by the lire. Department. Twenty Were Killed. Liverpool. July 27. Two passen ger trains collided at Waterloo station this evening. Twenty were killed and many Injured. tillable Case of Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. A. C. Dunbar was taken before the county court this afternoon and disposition made of her case. She has hpen under the Influence of liquor on various occasions and has given the authorities more or less trouble during the past year. She sold that she would leave the city as soon aa possible and go to relatives In Mon tana If she was released from custo dy, and promised that she would hereafter abstain from the use of In toxicants. It was the desire of the officials to send her to the hospital, but she did not care to go there. Bhe was released. More Chinese Boycott. Shanghai, July 27. Native bankers here are discussing a proposal to boycott the Interna- 4 tlnnal Bonking Corporation, an American Institution, lncorpor- atd In Connecticut, with of- flees In Now York. The boy. cott Is oxtendlng to 'every line of business. Basil, Switzerland. July 27. The Hfvenlli Zionist congress opened at 10 o'clock this morning. Seven hundred and sixty deVgutcs ure present, repre senting Ziouhst organizations of over CO countries and all parts of the world. VentiMe Shalty precidod. Dr. Max Nomlau, of Paris, delivered an.tulogy on the lute Theodore Herzl, founder of the Zionist movement. At the conclusion of the sitting the congress memorial services In honor yf Herzl will tie held In the synagogue. All of the delegates could not get In the entrance, and a fight ensued for seats. ' The police were unable to cope with the fighting crowds, and a fire brigade dispersed them with a hose. tiordau Is Chairman. Max Nordau was elected chairman of the oangress at this afternoon's session. today. A. C. Wrlss, general manager j Drliik and Gambling Make Trouble in oi tne Lroiuin evening Herald. Conde Hamlin of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and Y. 3. Munihv. publish er nf til Minneapolis Tribune, testified that their experience had been strenuous since the formation of the General Paper company. Mr. Wiss testified to his despair of ever being able to do business with the General Paper com pany on an equitable basis. He said that prior to the organization of the defendant company there had been competition paper companies In the west, but since that time there had been no competition. Mr. Hamlin was asked If he was aware that there were paper mills operating in the northwest Indepen dent of the General Paper company. He said he was. but freight conditions or other considerations made the mills unavailable as sources of supply. a Snlem Family. Salem, July 27. J. M. Mlllner. for merly a successful business man. but now n drunkard and gambler, tried to murder his wife today and was pre vented from doing so only by her courngeous self-defense. The refusal of his wife to give him money she needed to purchase food and clothing for herself and children led to the at tack. M liner Is In the county Jail and will he prosecuted to the limit. Mllner and wife came here from Chlcagi, whore Mllner was in business. Both had considerable money, but Mllner took to drink and gaming, and after spending his own money, secured that belonging to his wife and squandered It. Unnble to support htm and her children, the wife finally told him Quotations From tlio Greatest Wheat Market In the United States. Chicago, July 27. July wheat clos ed at 87 today, corn ot 53 1-4, and oats at 28 1-2. Will First Meet August 6. Washington, July 27. It Is defin itely announced at the state depart ment this morning the first meeting of the Russian and Japanese peace envoys will take place August 6, on board the Mayflower, off oyster Bay. The president will entertain the en voys at luncheon, Instead of at a din ner, as previously arranged. COTTON If NOT SCCEPTI Koinura nt Sagamore Hill. Oyster Bay. July 27. Baron Ko- i mura. accompanied by Minister Taka- hira, arrived at 12:20 and drove to Sagamore Hill. The afternoon will be spent In conference. The presi dent will return to New York at 4:30. The peace plenipotentiaries 11I' come here on the government war ships in August, and be received by the president on board the Mayflower at 1:30 p. m. . , Golvcstoii Will Convoy. Washington. July 27. The cruiser Galveston has been designed as a , convoy for the Mayflower and Dol . phin when It carries the peace com missioners from New York to Ovster HIM A HIGHER SALARY. Psmou.h frm ' t0 RAILROADS WILL PAY LINER TOTALLY WRECKED. ttttt444 444 Mrlkcs the English Conut With 800 Persons Aboard. London, July 27. The Central News reports a North German Lloyd liner was totally wrecked off the west coast of Guernsey during the fog this after noon. All the passengers were saved. Eight hundred persons are aboard the wrecked steamer. Tugs and life boats have gone to the sceno. A heavy fog prevails In the channel. The nome of the vessel was, not learned. Two North German Lloyd steamers are at Cherbourg today Kaiser Wll- helm dor Grosse and Fredorlck dor Orosse. It Is said both will sail near Guernsey. Orville Pense, aged 8 yean, was drowned near Cheney, Wash., In Granite lake, while In bathing. It developed later thnt the .,'n i I 'hpy fust separate until such time as dependent mills were not of sufficient "'" ,"1K1"" P capacity to arrord security for a full supply to any publishing company. At the iirternonn session Luclne Swift of the Minneapolis Journal, and George Thompson of the St. Paul Dispatch, testified that the cost of paper to -thorn had Increased from 2 to B0 per cent sinco the organization of tho General Paper company. The Investigation closed late In the after noon, when 'adjournment was taken until the fall. The government will apply to the circuit court for nn or der compelling the directors of the General Paper company, who refused to tostlfy, to Riiswcr tho questions of the prosecuting attorney. IKNXJING LOGS. Narrow Escape of a Siinipler Valley logger. Sumpter, July !7. An accident to the regular Sumpter Volley logging train yesterday afternoon resulted In the serious Injury of Sherman Jack son, one of tho crew, and the derail ing of three cars loaded with logs. Jackson was riding one of tho cars that left the track, and was thrown Immediately under the mass of logs that were hurled from their fasten ings. That ho escaped with his Ilfo is a mystery, as ho stotod that the Inst thing ho remembered was seeing logs flying all around him nnd trying to dodge them. He was struck on tho head, shoulders and hip, and seemed to be suffering Intense pain while waiting here for the regular passen ger to tnki him to Baker City. Al though no bones were broken, It is feared he Is hurt Internally. The accident happened this side of the divide between here ond Whlt- Milncr then drew a knife and sprang upon her. exclaiming thnt he would kill her. but she dashed the weapon nsldu, broke from his clutches anil after a terrific struggle escaped to the house of a neighbor, Mrs. Mllner 1s a woman of refine ment and came of a highly respected family. TIIEV WILL ARBITRATE. FrlitKls ami OppmieutH of Dr. Lloyd Will Submit Differences. Portland. July 27. Members of the two factions of the Episcopal church In Oregon, which ore now fighting over the question of whether the elec tion of llev. F. E. Lloyd of Pennsyl vania, us bishop coadjutor of tho dio cese of Oregon shall be confirmed, arc preparing to submit their differ ences to an Impartial committee. The protestees against Dr. Lloyd's election have staled that the, wi collecting evidence showing he was not .planned for the Important posi tion, and the friends of the blshop clect nsk that the evidence be sub mitted to an unprejudiced, committee. Wuiim- Had In Harvest Fields. Wnlla Wullii. . , July 27. Reports reached this city yesterday that har vest hands In the Eureka flat coun try were quitting their Jobs In large numbers on account of the excessive hent nnd the bad water. Ho Will Not Definitely Stale Tliat He Will Reject the Federal judgeship. But Such a Rejiort Comes From Portland Mr. Cotton Has Gone East to Consult With E. II. Harri man Ills Withdrawal Would Pro mote Iowell's Chances for the liidg- Ferule Is Burned. Vancouver, R. c July 27. The business portion of Fernl burned early this morning. Loss, $100,000. The second time lu IS months. W. W. Cotton, who passed through the city on train No. 2 last night, en route to New York city, to confer with Harrlman, it is said will not ac cept the appointment ns federal Judge for the district of Oregon, but will remain as counsel for the O. R. .1- N. Mr. Cotton would not definitely state whether he Intended to decline the proffered Judgeship, but reports which follow him from Portland are to the effect that he will remain per manently with the Harrlman system. his trip to New York meaning, per haps, an advancement In his official position. Should Mr. Cotton definitely de cline the Judgeship, the friends of Judge Lowell of this city, believe that his chances for the appointment are excellent, as It was reported from Washington, before Cotton's appoint ment was made, that Judge Lowell had been named. Friends of Mr. Cotton say that he has not Intended to accept the ap pointment at any time, but allowed his name to be used since he had been recommended, as the suggestion of his name for the place added weight and dignity to his career and fitted him for promotion to other positions In the railroad service. The salary drawn by Mr. Cotton, as counsel for he O. R. & N. Is various ly estimated at from $15,000 to $20, 000 per yeor, and as the Judgeship pays but $6000 per year, It hus been declared all along by those In touch with the situation that he would make this sacrifice. An advancement In the service of the O. R. & N. carries with it. on Increased salary and Mr. Cotton being In the prime of life yet. Is hardly expected to turn down n constantly Increasing salary und widening field of work for a federal position which, at best. Is stationary. Exclusion Act Upheld. Cleveland, O., July 27. United States Judge Taylor this morning up held the legality of the Chinese ex clusion act. The decision came in the trial of several deportation cases. Entertain Tuft Party. Toklo, July 27. Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt were nt a garden par ty today, given by Minister Grlscom. The bankers and merchants of Toklo will entertain a party tonight at tha Maple club. The streets of the capi tal arc Illuminated with a brilliant dis play of fireworks in honor of the Americans. CLARK CASE DOCKETF.D. Accusations of Land Fraud Cover 7, ' 000 Printed Pages. Washington, July 27. The case against Senator Clark of Montana, In volving the charge of fraud In the appropriation of timber public lands, was docketed in the supreme court this afternoon. The record covers 7. 000 printed pages. Klamath IroJect Is Certain. Klamath Falls, July 27. Govern ment Irrigation here is assured. Ti tle to the Ankeny and Adams canals has been approved, and the govern ment will purchase these systems Immediately. Battle In Macedonia. Belgrade, July 27. in a'l enco-n-ter between a band of Bulgarians and Servians near Prlcal, Macedonia. 17 Bulgarians. Including the leader of the band, and seven Servians were killed. T Six Italians Run Down. Amsterdam, N. Y.. Julv 27 A New York Central passenger train ran down a gang of track hands, killing six, all Italians. The men had stepped aside to avoid a freight, when they were run down by the oassemrer