- 'v
DAILYEVENINGEDITIONi ) M -wN .
DAILY EVENING EDITIOli
A (lash of Information to the
people of Pendleton In advertising
In the E. O.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fulr tonight and Friday.
VOL. 18.
PENDLETON, OIlEfiON, TJIUltMDAY, SEPTEM HKK 21, 1905.
NO. 54M
CANDIDATES ARE
Dr. Cole and E. L Smith Now
Favorites for the Office of
Mayor.
WIIJj HE A HOT CONTEST IX
EVERY VOTING PLACE,
W. P. Temple, la Choice in Ward No. 1
Will Moore, J. J1'. Robinson and
Jolin Kces Are Siiggoslot In No. 2
Uoraoo Walker, J. E. HcniioAt, I.
K. Ponhuirt and II. Ii. Cook Arc All
(favorably Mciitlonod In Ward No.
S, and Wllliuiii IUmIi, S. Simmons, T.
Howard and K. L. Kinlth Are Fa
vorites In Ward No. i Clilo'f 'Con
ICMt Will Ilu bi Mayoralty FlKht.
Aa the city S ection approaches
nearer and nearer, the query as to
who will fill the various city offices,
become more and more pressing.
Numerous candidates for muyor are
proponed, but the race will probably
simmer down to three or four men. In
the various wards considerable Inter
est Is being taken and mntters political
are warming up. So far it is emphat
ically expressed on nil Bides that par
tisan politics should not enter the
campaign In any form, and It is evi
dent that all parties will discourage a
partisan flght-i The chief contest la to
be between friends and foes of law
and order; the only question to he
asked of any man will be whether he
believes In luw enforcement and sa
loon regulation.
For mayor, the chief Interest Is now
centering on Dr. W. (I. Cole and K. 1
Smith, both of whom are capable,
fearless and public . spirited. Both
have a strong following and either one
selected would make a good race and
' would almost certainly be elected.
It Is understood that Mayor Matlock
would accept a second term If his
friends urge, and Dr. Vincent is also
mentioned, although It is alinowt cer
tain that he would not accept a nom
ination under any circumstances.
In the first ward, which comprises
all that portion of the city east of
Vincent street, V. P. Temple Js the
choice of the majority of the residents
f-om present Indications. He is an
active man and was only defeated by
Wells two years ago by a bare margin.
In ward Xo. 2, which comprises all
that portion of the city west of Vin
cent und north of Court street, and
which Is now represented by Murphy
and Johnson, little activity is shown
In the Selection of a successor to
Johnson, although Will Moore is men
tioned favorably for the place. J. F.
Hnblnson Is also mentioned and the
name of John Kees has been suggest
ed.
In the fourth ward T. F. Howard, H.
Simmons. William Rish and K. L.
Smith have been suggested as suitable
timber for the council, although there
Is a general sentiment tn favor of E.
.1 Smith for muyor.
In the third ward, now represented
by Kenn and Dickson, the names of
Horace Walker. J. K. Bennett, H. E.
Cook and L. B. Penland have been
suggested, either of whom would be a
strong man as a successor in Dickson,
whose term expires. The third ward
will be the storm center of the fight,
as all the tinhorns In the city have
rooms In the lodging houses In that
portion of the elly. unit every one of
them has registered. It will require
a heavy vole from the law-loving ele
ment In that ward to elect a man fa
vorable to good morals.
There Is considerable quiet work
being done by the saloons to locate
men favorable to their side of the
question and there promises to be a
contest In every ward.
Roth K. U Smith and Dr. W. CI.
Cole are favorable to street improve
ment and other progressive measures
and an both heavy taxpayers. , Roth
are ardent supporters of the public
school system and believe In making
the city Inviting to a class of school
hunting people and the candidacy of
either of them would be highly accept'
uble to the majority of the legal voters
and home-owners of the city.
Wll
IMPEACH OFFICIALS.
Constables Are Accused of Drunken
ness and Hmtulfty.
Monterey, Sept. 21. Colonel Ward,
of the Fifteenth I'. S. Infantry, has
entered an official protest ngalust the
brutnr beating of soldiers In Jnll here
by Constables Hlnklo and Graxlola,
and demands tho Impeachment of
them as drunken officials. Trial will
take place next Tuesday.
Williamson Ienles.
Portland, Sept. 2l.-1-Congress-m
an Williamson, on tho stand
In his own behalf In. the land
fraud trial, denied all conspir
acy charges. Nothing was ad
duced tn the nature of direct
rebuttal of the prosecution's
testimony.
COMPLAIN OF RAILROADS.
Seattle. Shlpiiers Show VnJiiHt Iruc
Uoch of Washington Roods.
Olympla, Kept 21. Two letters
have been received by the railroad
commission, from Senttlo firms, pro
testing agulnst the present discrimina
tion against that city by the railroads.
Tho letters received were from the
Manufacturers' association and the
Crescent Manufacturing association,
both of Seattle.
They state that tinder the present
condition of affairs goods shipped
from Puget Sound points to eastern
Washington all go to Portland before
reaching their points of destination. It
is readily seen that this not only costs
Seattle firms more, but Increases the
time of transit from a week to 10
days longer than It would tuke If
goods were shipped direct to Spokane
via the (ircat Northern, or Northern
Pacific, as they wore before the repeal
of the Joint turiff in June.
This is of great Importance to
Seattle, as affects every manufac
turer and jobber who ships to eastern
Washington.
Another hater was received by the
commission from R. A. Kllnge, of
Kennewlck, Wash., asking for a second-class
minimum rate by roads In
this state on small shipments regard
less of what class the same may take
In the western classification. Mr.
Kllngu states tn his tetter that he be
lieves the shippers in this state would
be saved f 1,004,060 annually by the
establishment of a 25-ccnt minimum
on small shipments.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From tlie Greatest Wheat
Market in the United States.
Chicago. Sept. 21. Wheat closed
today al 84 3-X; corn at 52 1-4. und
oats at 29.
San Francisco, Sept.
11.40 und 11.50 per cwt.
-Wheat,
Tacoma, Sept. 21. Rlucstem,
club. 70.-
73
Portland, Sept. 21.
elub, 71; valley, 71.
-Pluesteni. 74
Coiirtniartial Resumed.
Vallejo, Sept. 21. The Hcnnlngton
courtmarllal convened this morning ui
10 o'clock. Reading and verifying
the testimony of yesterday's sesslo
consumed all the morning. Yates,
executive officer of the Bennington
took the stand and testified he was tn
tho state room nt the time of the dis.
oster.
COMMISSIONER RICHARDS
SUGGESTS TWO CHANGES.
Will Recommend I4tw to Congnws
Making It a Misdemeanor to Influ
ence an Kntrynian In Locating on
Government l.an.1 ninU4otT
Will ALso Urge the DisnonCnuaner
if Either the Register or Receiver
of All I .ami Offices One Official
Is Sufficient.
Washington, Sept. 21. (Special.)
Two Important and far-reaching rec
ommendations will be made by Com
missioner Richards, of the general
land office on the opening of congress
this year.
The first will be a law making II
a misdemeanor for any person to of
fer to locate another on a tract of gov
eminent land or to Influence In any
way any entryman on government
land.
The second and moro Important
recommendation will be to abolish
one of the two chief offices In all
public land offices. .Either a register
or receiver, whatever title may be de
elded upon, will have entire charge of
all offices, thus saving the salary of
one useless officer and making U more
convenient to conduct government
business. As It Is now If one or the
other of the present land office of
ficials Is absent or under charges, the
business of the office Is tied up.
commissioner Richards hopes to
have the hearty co-operation of con
gress In these Innovations.
RELMGEHENT NORWAY.
Is Making Ircurntlou for Possible
War.
Stockholm, Sept. 21. According to
a private letter the Norwegian gov
ernment has sent 60 cannon south by
rail, and the postal service has been
Increased to facilitate tho circulation
of mobilization summonses.
Call to 'Arms In Sweden.
Stockholm, Sept. 21. Many stores
at Christiana hase been closed, says
the writer of a private letter, because
ull employes are called to arms. Res
olutions adopted by the Swedish so
cialist parly cull a general strike In
cse war is declared, and they will
refuse to take up arms.
Naval Armistice Arranged.
Vladivostok, Sept. 21. A naval ar
mistice has been arranged by tho
commanders, designating the tone of
neutrality and settling questions of
contraband.
WOULD
OFFICIAL
E
HEAVILY FINED
Four Members of Schwarz
child & Sulzberger Pleaded
Guilty to Bribe Taking.
PAY ftii.YIMMI
WITH
IN FINES
THE COSTS ADDED.
ii Every ( use: the Ilribes Had Hocn In
tlie Form of Hi-bates From Rail
roads, on I lie Finn of Killing Com
petitive PurkJng Houses Cases
Have Nothing to Do With the Al
Icgrd Violations of tho Slie man
Ijiu Itcfenriunts Are All In United
States Mnrsluil's Custody lresl
dent Carriage Workers' I'nion
Plcnrts (iullty to Conspiring to Kill
C. JJ. Ciirlstroin During Strike.
Chicago, Sept. 21. In the United
States court this morning four mem.
bers of the Schwurschild & Sulzberg
er Packing company pleaded guilty of
accepting bribes from railroads.
Samuel Well, vice president of the
company; Vance D. Sklpworth, as
sistant traffic manager; Heth 8. Cu-
xi y, traffic manager, accused of ac
cepting rebates. The latter was also
indicted, alleged to be Interfering
with government witnesses. The cases
are unidentified with any alleged vi
olation of the Sherman law.
Charles E. Todd, assistant traffic
manager, also pleaded guilty.
Judge Kethea fined Well (10.000.
and Ciisey, sklpworth and Todd $5000
each. The costs were distributed
proportionately. In addition. The
United States marshal took the men
into custody.
Weil gave the clerk of the court a
vheck covering ull the fines and costs.
The government spent 116,762 Im
panellt and keeping the grand Jury
which Indicted. The fines aggregated
V2S.O0O with costs of $8.
The government toduy filed a de.
murrer to the plea of the other pack'
era, who allege their Indictments are
improperly returned.
Well is 65 years old and In poor
hmlth. unci his family fears the re
sult of the trials.
Secretary Moody telegraphed con
gratulations to Morrison for securing
convictions, and said the cases will
be the opening wedge for the prosecu
tlon of nil offenders of the law pro
hibiting rebates.
It is rumored tho district attorney
has found evidence of more viola
tions and that there will be other In
dictments when the present cases are
finished. Morrison expects to have
the cases of the packers under in
dictment for violations of the Sher
man anti-trust law brought to a final
hearing October 2, and expects to get
the dilatory pleus out of court by that
time.
Labor I .carter Pleads Guilty.
George Meller. president of the
Carriage Workers' union, who, with
other labor officials and Charles Gll-
hooley, Monday pleaded not guilty
of conspiring the death of C. J. Curl
strom during the teamsters' strike,
this morning pleaded guilty. This up
set the defense and surprised the
prosecution. It Is said Meller will
testify for the state In pending cases.
MILITARY LAW IX POLAND.
Rouih Exploded ill a Pocket and Kill
ed Five Men.
whi-shw, tepi. 2i. The governor
general has issued an order stilting
mai .owing to the leniency of the civil
authorities the military forces must
suppress disorders In that district.
At Plinak. province of Minsk, a
bomb exploded In the pocket of a
young man waiting for the chief of
police. The man who had the bomb.
and four others, were killed.
Two Injured In Wreck.
Newton, Kan., Sept. 21. An east-
bound California flyer on the Santa
Fe road was wrecked at Walton.
Grant Conrad of Los Angeles, and U.
A. Olcnder of Los Angeles, were In
jured.
Once more a party of surveyors Is
nt work In this county, apparently
engaged in surveying a line for a rail
road from the Columbia to the Hepp-
ner coal fields. Yesterday the an
nouncement was made at Walla Walla
hat a contract hnd been let to the
firm of Loehr & Winkle, of that city
to survey a line SO miles In length
from some point on the river to the
soulheastern part of Morrow coun
ty. Also it was said thut O. W. Win
kle had left the city yesterday for
the purpose of taking charge of tho
party In the field. The line Is said
to be backed by Portland capital, and
to be Intended as a feeder for the
line of boats on the river.
Today reports have been received
PACKERS
LV F R
RAILROAD SURVEYORS
T
APPEAR ON BOOK
New York Life's Remittance
of $110,000 to Speculator
Remains Unaccounted For
JUDGE PACKER FILES
" AN EMPHATIC DENIAL.
Declares He Not Only Did Xot Solicit
New York Life Insurance. Money,
Rut 111111 Ho Notified the Chairman
of tlie Executive Committee Not to
Receive 'orMru(loll Funds ill 1001
Williuin F. Shcchnn Supplements
Parkers Denial Neither Mukes!
Any Reference to Campaigns of
180 or I9IMI McCall Comes Rack
by Heilcrailng the Charges He Made
Yesterday.
Hamilton Did Not Handle Checks.
New York. Sept. 21. Perkins was
recalled to the stand in the Insurance
Investigation this morning.
John F. McCullough, a typewriter
In the Albany office of Andrew Ham
ilton testified, preceding Perkins. 51c
Cullough appeared not to know any
details about the checks which he
said had been handled by neither
Hamilton nor the New York Life.
lttrker Did Not Solicit Personally.
McCull this morning In an Interview
said he did not mean lhat Alton ii.
Parker appeared in person and asked,
for contributions, but reiterated the'
stKtement the actual campaign man-
agers frequently did, mid also said
Parker, as chairman of the democratic
committee, several years ago accepted
a proffered gift from the company.
Perkins testified at length us to the
"Joint account" transactions.
.lodge Parker Denies.
Judge Alton R. Parker, democratic
candidate for president In 1904. to
duy gave a statement concerning Pres
ident McCall's testimony relative to
the soliciting of funds from the New
York Ijife Insurance company by dem-,
ocruts In 1904. The statement fol
lows: "My attention has been called to
certain testimony said to have been
given today by John A. McCall, while
a witness before the insurance Inves
tigation committee ill reply to Mr.
Hughes" question whether he thought
that In IS04 the Interests of the poli
cyholders were so seriously endan
gered that the company ought to con
tribute. "It Is evident that Mr. MeCull was
laboring under great excitement while
making his reply, for It Is very inco
herent. But If his answer is intended
to convey the Impression that 111 the
campaign of 1904. I either directly or
Indirectly sought from him or his cor-J
porstlon or any other corporation, any
money or contribution his statement
is absolutely false,
"On the contrary I repent now whal
I snld before the election that I ex
pressly notified and directed the
chairman of the executive committee
of the national committee that no
money should be received from cor-(
poratlons.
CHECKS
William F. Sheehun's attention waslast . 8Ullj,.,.tM r t ,.,... unrt !
called to the testimony of Mr. McCall
and he said:
Shcehan Follows 1iief.
1 was chairman of the executive
committee of the democratic national
committee. There was not u single
mnn connected with the democratic
natlonul campaign thut solicited a dol
lar from Mr. McCall. If any such
person made any such solicitation Mc
Call should name him.
nomologists Elect Offleers.
Kansas City, Sept. 21. The Amer
ican Homologlcal society elected of
ficers today. L. A. Goodman, of this
city. Is president; T. V. Munson, of
Denison, Texas, vice president: John
Craig, of Ithaca, X. Y., secretary; L.
It. Tuft, of Ann Arbor, Mich., treas
urer. Fifteen New Cases.
New Orleans, Sept. 21. At noon,
15 new cases and one death are re
ported. ARE IN THE FIELD
here that a party is now at work sur
veying In the neighborhood of Stugc
Gulch, and It Is thought to bo one
sent out from Walla Walla.
As to whut people are back of the
enterprise nothing seems to be known
other thnn that they must be people
who have no connection with either
the X. P. or the O. It. & X. Were
they working for either of the above
cotnpunles It Is not probable the
party would be running a line nut
from the river, ns connection could
be made with cither of the main lines
without doing so. Also, It Is declar
ed by the people Interested in the
Pendleton Railroad & Coal company,
formed here last fall, that the party
now in the field has no connection
whatever with their project.
SURVEYORS IN KITTITAS.
Dlsluncc Cut 09 Miles Del neon El
Icnsbnrg and Line!.
Ellcnsburg, Wash., Sept. 21. A
corps of surveyors Is now working in '
nomas vuney ami arousing consid
erable interest. The engineers are all
slrongers here, and will give absolute
ly no Information. In view of a late
report that the Ellenshurg-IJud cut
off Is to be built, the belief Is preva
lent that the surveyors are working
on this line. Two different surveys
have been made for this cutoff be
tween Ellensburg and the Columbia
river, so that the advent of these sur
veyors Is somewhat puzzling.
Homo rumors connect them with
an electric line to the east end of the
valley, but this is not generally be
lieved. As surveyed, the line from El
lensburg to Llnd Is 110 miles, against
30 by the present line.
DAMAGE TO CEMETERIES.
Ah fill DcHccriitloii of Catholic Prop
erty III Michigan.
Kscanaba, Mich.. Sept. 21. Follow
ing the destruction of thousands of
dollurs' worth of monuments and
crosses In Catholic cemeteries in other
towns, three men last night did 110.
000 dumuges to two Catholic ceme
teries here. The district attorney at
Oconto got a package of religious pa
pers and u note: "You'll soon have to
defend us for religious liberty. Study
, up."
AROUND WORLD IN TWO YEARS.
Ilryun and Family Off for a IVotracted
Journey.
Lincoln. Xcb.. Sept. 21. William J.
Rryan left this afternoon on a tour
of the world to probably last two
years. He declined the offer of u
Union Pacific mivute car lo San Fran-
J cisco und bought HcKots ror himself.
wife and two children in an orrtinsry
I p., ii.n,,,,
.MMMI for Car Shops.
j omuhn. Neb.. Sept. 21. Union fa -
rifle officials state that lb irshopsj" I'"" effect hi once. When called
of the system will lie enlarged at once j by "phone this morning. Major Me
at a cost of 1700,000 to permit the Koln hud not yet heard of the ap
bulMIng of 300 gasoline motor cars. polntment of his successor, and suited
which arc needed In Hie operation of i 'hut he was not acquainted with Mr.
branch lines. ' ' ' Edwards. "To his friends here the
. major has recently expressed n desire,
. Ilnnied His Family to Death. 1 " be. relieved from his post her Hi
Madison. Ind.. Sept. 21. George i 'lUlekly as possible. However, the ap-
Ford, a farmer, nnnarcntlv lnmnr ,
nlted his house this morning, burning
his wife and three children to death.
E
DECISION OF TEACHERS
AND THE -SCHOOL HOARD. 1
j
All Children llctvtccii Eight and Four-
leen Years or Age Must Attend
Scii.Mil. If Nc-essurv, ill the Public'
, ... .' I
Kmm-iim- for lolh.-s mid School j
Equipment Athletic Arc to Re
Vigorously Regulated. Rules Iteing
Adopted That Will Make -n,,.,,, j
M a IlleellllU of the .selliml h.uir.l
athletics were thoroughly discussed.
and It was decided to tuke strenuous
action regarding the former, and to
prevent the latter from becoming too
predominating.
Regarding the enforcement of tlie
law compelling all children between
WILL
ENFDRC
TRUANCY
AW
the ages of s and 14 lo annul .school, They reached Port Orford early this
il Is the firm purpose of Hie board tolm,"'nlng. having found nothing. Two
do all lu Its power lo prevent any vlo- men patrolled the beach ull night. The
lutions. Uni'lug the past week It is! tug Triumph Is now cruising off Cape
said that there are nianv children ' I'lanco.
who have not been unending, and it'
Is the Intention to seek these out and Second IVaoe Conference,
lo comiK-1 them to enter school. .Con-; oyster Ray. Sept. 21. It Is an
sequently there Is liable to be some-j nounced toduy the czur on September
thing happen next Monday unless, in notified the president he proposed
some parents In the city see that their . (jailing a second Hague ponce confer
offsprings are sent to school. Mem-lenee. The president said he would
bers of the board stilted this morning do all he could to aid the plan.
that In cases where parents cannot'
afford to purchase books. It is the duty! Raided Hueketshops.
oftheboardtodoso, and hen cloth-! niu,lK, Sl,,lt. o,..neteciives to.
sonic. .... I . . , "T
i .'.. n i- iien. in, u
there is no excuse for non-attendance
of children within hte school age, and
none will he permitted.
At present. John Hulley. Jr., is act
ing as truant officer, but it is said an
other man will be employed to work
with him In the matter, so us to make
u thorough invest Igntlon
Itoifurdlnu foot hull i. ml mMim- t I
of athletics, three rules were adopted
ickuiuuiik ine participation of stu
dents lu such sport. These are that all
players must he taking at least four
subjects In the school; that satisfac
tory grades must he made lu at least
three; and. that no player shall be
hired to play in any team represent
ing the school.
These rules were adopted al the
suggestion or Superintendent Traver
and Principal Huff of the high school,
both of whom were present al the
meeting. According to the superin
tendent und members of the hoard. It
Is no! the desire of the muuugcnif nt lo
prohibit athletics, but merely to keep
them within proper hounds und see
thut they arc not made the most Im
portant feature of the work by ally
of the students.
STOBE
INDIAN AGENT
Notification Received Directly
From Washington of New
Man's Appointment.
CAME AS A SPECIAL TO
THE EAST OREGOXIAN.
Hie New Agent Will Come From tho
Kickapoo RcMcrvaliou in Kansas,
und Will Receive a Salary or tlSM
Pit Voir Major McKoiu Has Not
Yet llccn Notified of the Clutnge by
tlie Department, und is Not Ac
quainted Willi His Successor Ed
wards' ApiHiliitinent Probably Made
Recaiise of the Similarity of Prob
lems on the Kickapoo and the Uma
tilla lli-MTlutlons.
Washington. !. Sept. 21. (Spe- ,
cial to the Fast Oregonlan.) Oliver
C. Edwards, now In charge of the
Kickapoo Indian school on the Kicka
poo agency, Kansas, has been ordered
to take charge of the Umatilla agency
and school, relieving J. J. Mi'Koln,
who has bei u liuiisierrcd lu the
Western Shoshone school. The sal
ary of Mr. F.dwnrds Is to be $1500 per
year.
In view of the above it seems that
the department of the Interior is act-
' Ing quickly In Hie matter of selecting
a new man its successor to Major Mc-
j Koln. and apparently the change is to
. poumncm "i aoouicr man lo me posi-
tlon does not necessarily mean that
the new man will arrive at once, for it
j may be necessary for him to remain
, ;vt Ilia old station for a lime while
J waiting for .1 successor there. How
i ever, It is not thought that any gTe.it
i time will elapse before the new man
! will arrive. '
The fuct that the new agent has
been appointed to this place from the
Kickapoo agency may In; of signifi
cance. The land on that reservation
has been allotted lo the Indians much
the same as was done here, though
the terms are somewhat different. A
a result, the new agent has doubtless
hail experience In dealing with the
subject of leases, payments, etc,
which will make him qualified for
the place here. In view of the fact
' 1,1,1 ut'n a Im,n ,H being sent here. It
w"u1' 8'm n,-t ,s -ht' intention of
'he department to Insist on the en-
fm.m,.n, ,lf . ru,,.H , ,.,.,,, ,
making leases with the Indimis. the
amount of land lo be let to one man.
a'l'l the manner of paymenis. In this
i ,m- urn t,-ii, nuum UUI u- Villi Ml
I "ui mi- iMiii-y w men nitn iiiitUKUrnied
, by Major McKoln when he came to
1 this post last year.
MADE FRUITLESS QUEST.
Searched All Night for Four Prsns
on a Ran.
Marshfleld, Ore.. Sept. 21. The
Hauilon llfesavlng crew was out all
night looking for four men and a
woman, sighted on a ruft lust night
i,,,,v rnUk"rt tw" bucketshops and r-
rested 16 patrons, including the worn-
known us the "(Jueen of Plunif-
luuik PrcNldcnl SenUMieetl.
Chlcugo, Sejt. 21. W. H. Hum.
president of the defunct I'an-Anieri-can
hank, was sentenced to two yearn
imprisonment and fined I2HK.
Will Raise the Mlknsii.
Tokio. Sept. 21. Admiral Aral, who
raised the Russian cruiser Vuriug, has
been ordered to Sosebo to raise the
Mlkasu,
Harper Expected to Die.
Chicago. Sept. 21. Xo relief
today for Dr. Harper, president
of Chicago University, from
pain, the result of an operation
Sunday. It Is said on good au
thority that Harper will never
appear before an audience
again.
E
DWARO