I
hi
DAILYEVER EDITION
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday.
VOL. 18
PENDLETON, 0iON, TIIUHSDAY, OTOHEK 2(5, 1905.
N0.5ifs
A sure way of putting money In i"i","l"1,"""aJ A X ft i.j I I V vT A W IflL X Yi Vkk. I I
the bank advertise coniilantly " I lV 1 ., "V V. 1 WVPIM
the East Oregonlan. The people. 1mm(jHBW ggjflMf?
- r , : t r
ANARCHY IN THE
RUSSIAN NAVY
Six Hundred Arrests to Fore
stall a Meeting to Protest
Against Conditions.
WKKSIAN swks sufffh
ON WCOUNT OF TS'PtftKKS.
ttreut Strike Motoiiiimt sla.nM Buck
ing of ali'olltliral OcBanlnMion and
to ForniMahlo in tin iMxt. Decree
and Ladn With rnMHllilthh'8 Tlie
Social iv-nim-vam Are 4Uila)liij(
(root -Htrength and Aridity Mass
Moctiiir of StudiuiM ad Railroad
EmpluarcM How la owll Advice by
M. V'to IHirmtlon inil Suffer
ing at- Moscow.
Chicago, tk-t 26 A I Daily News
specie from St Petersburg, aaya new
comes from the 4alaca at Petershof
that the ciar has signed a constitu
tion granting liberty of the press,
freedam of speedh, freedom of wor
ship and equal rights to all citizens.
Wltte waa appointed premier. The
expected manifost will be proclaimed
today. If this does not establish
peace, martial law will be declared
throughout the mmplre.
Odessa, Oct. 26. .Jt Is ri-orted an
attempt was nuide t hold anarchlHlIc
meetings aboard the battleship Kath
erlnc and in Ue fortress at Odessa.
Four hundred rret w-re maj..
Kwwiaa Htistiks Affected.
New Tork. Oct. .26. The Kusslur
strike news ouuxed Kusslun MrnniiT
stocks a werliWK rlnoi on the Parts
bourse today. In Litirtoll Kuosian im
perial fours roptitt a point, t' 92.
St. Pe.tersloirg. Oct. 26: Orer half
of Kuropeaa Rusala Is In the grip of
the striking railroad men and tnj
strike continwts .to.pread in all direc
tions. Today a geaeral strike was pro-
clulmed on the "two remuinlng lines
out of St. PetoCTtUsrg. The tek-gruph
operators are Joining the muvement hands,
and complete obliteration of commu
nication between Interior points tsl
threatened. The situation Is critical
and pregnant wtth all sorts of dire.
! posei mimes.
Factories In tlw affected districts
have been forced to shut down for
lack of fuel and Moscow, especially.
faces not only a tood hut water tarn
Ine. The workmen In four of the
: great St. Petersburg Iron works struck
- this morning. The 'JLeague of Leagues
has seized the opportunity to support
the railroad men and has adopted
resolutions In favor of a general strike
of all professions
The social democrats believe they
' have the government at their mercy
- since, with the railroads blocked, rhe
' troops cannot be moved.
The strength displayed by the c
i elal democrats has amazed the auth
orities, who were as much surprised at
the evldenco of their power as thejy
wore at the Father Capon uprising.
The revolutionists Kieclare the present
i strike; Is simply a test of strength at.
. a prelude to a complete strike of all
, groups. The deputation of striker
-which waited on Count Wltte last
night was Informed that some of the
. demands, especially Tnr an eight hour
'"day for men emplerrt out of doors.
might be granted, but In warning
them that their political demands
eould not be granted he 'said the con
tinuation of the strike i could only re
sult In bloodshed, either' by compelling
the Interference of the military or by
the famine stricken populace of the
cities turning on the mrlkers. "He
member," Wltte said, "the government
may fall, hut with It you will perish
also by playing Into the hands of the
ourgolse you are figbtirut." Wlttc's
advice to the men to return to work
was howled down by the muss meeting
of Sjfl.OOO students and railroad men
who ent the delegation to visit him
and :a resolution to sljike whs adopt
ed. ' SttsiatJon Serious at Monrow.
IIamw, Oct. 26. This cltr today
Itlml Hate t onventlons.
Chicago, Oct. 26. Rival rail
road regulation conventions are
In session today. The "revolu
tionists," headed by F. (. Kle
sel, went to the regular conven
tion and were asked to sign a
pledge binding themselves to
support Roosevelt's recommend
ations. Klesel then led his fol
lowers from Stelnway hall to the
Auditorium Annex, where a
"rump" convention was organ
ized. The regulars were wel
comed by the mayor, and ad-
V dressed by R. W. Hlgbee of the
National Wholesale Dealers'
association of New York, and C.
E. T. Campbell, a former rall-
4 road commissioner of Iowa. -
.4.ttt
ivsertblcs a stnte. of Mege. The price
of snout ha trebled 'find there is grout
distress among the poor. Mnny peo
ple living In twMlf-liborlng provinces
and who cnrr.e t Moscow are camp
iuff in the streets and 2000 persons are
living In tarn. fn the Kazan line the
stations are In the hands of troops.
The pout and telegraph offices are
strongly Kuaiavd by Cossacks. The
population Is 'becoming panicky.
A young gvrl employed at a railroai
station fell nn her knees before thi-
strikers and pleaded with them not to
surrender, tiiclnrlng that they should
continue tire, struggle not for materia
reasons, but for the achievement of
human lib, ly.
The crvd responded wild NlriKing
the "Marsi-Mulsc."
ftatllcwhlp Isrwtroye.
Sevastopol, Oct. 26. It Is TcpBrted
the battleship Patellmon, formerly
the Knllz Pelemkin, has been destroy
ed by 1 incendiary. The Palerllmon
ma Irffl behind last night when the
rest of the fleet sailed under tthe dl
rect command of the minister -of ma
rine, -supposedly to force Turkey to
grant 'the demands of the powers for
trrremational management ot Mace
4nnhvn finances.
Czar and Titr- 'Confer.
ru.udon, Oct. 2s. A news agency!
dispatch from St. Pete runt rg, says
the czar hurriedly departed .for Darm-
flln4t today after a prolonir"d confer-
eiK-e with Wltte.
Itl SSI A PAST SAVING.
Ultlo Heads tlx- mm Art to the Hr
at St. l.tCTsbur.
St. Petersburg, Oct. Wltte old
title czar that nt even a republic
.fould now wive Kussla .from anarchy
He said It Is the empeors duty to
Iface the situation Instead of fleeir.g as
he proposed, and tO'rreatea ministry
Jillke responsible to .the czar and the
reoplo. The emeror'flnally accepted
requesting Write to dnift a projec
which, In aJtrlioun form, was ap
proved.
'lilllrni !SUdrl lo m ath.
Oasts, t'tah. Oct. :. Two' young
sons of W. L. Fuller, "n contnwtor oi
Kprlngvllle, luh, vnre scalded to
death In hte cemmissury car-of a con
stiuction tratn nn the Salt La rout
The engine hacTied lnt the sor, upset
ting a big ralBrun rf( soup "II th
range.
Ktenmrr auid Iflrew I t.
Cleveland. CKt. 36. Steamers sen
tout in search of the steamer Kalyu
ga, with a crew of 17, report this
morning a complete tour - of Lake
Huron, and no signs She was un
fdoubtedly kwfl an the storm "With all
E.tvSSON- TOtt BCKTIE86
ACTKBMOBILE TtltTRISTS,
American Ran Down and Killed a 12
Veor-OM Ctrl la 'Franca, -aad Re
oelvra a Prison Sentenc RMnforc-
ed by Stiff Ttne and ithe Payment
Of Indemnity o ffee llolatlves -of the
Dead Child Decision Calculated to
Psomote Regmnl for law antli Oom
ton Decrrk-y hy IVmritflH.
Parts, Oct 2. Eiriott T. Bheppard.
American, grandson af the late 'Wil
liam H. Vanderbilt, was found guilty
Mils 'Warning on a charge of man
aluughtar, for causing the death ii
August 28, of a 12-year-old girl over
whom f heppard's automobile ran.
He wvm sentenced to three months
Imprisonment without respite and or
dered to pay a fine of 600 francs and
cost, -while nn award of 24,000 francs
was made in favor of the child's pa
rents. Tht 1b to be paid Jolnth by
Rheppard and the automobile nam
pany ry wlfcch he was employed.
TO ANN I'L LAND SALE.
Suit
Flhtl Against Timber Concern
in Seattle Federal Court.
Walls Walla. Oct 26. Henry Hew
itt. Jr., of Tncoma, the Weycrhauser
Timber company, the Willamette Pa
per company of Portland, C. W. Clark.
K. C. Olover and C. C. Olosslln are
named as defendants In it complaint
filed In the federal court In Seattle by
District Attorney Jesse Frye, asking
for the annulment of patents to 6000
acres of timber lands, alleged to have
been arnulred by frnud.
Though the suit was brought a
week ago It was a secret until yes
terday and even now papers hove not
been served nn the Tacoma defend
ants, at least. So the location of the
lands In question Is not known here at
this time.
Mr. Hewitt and the Weycrhauser
company are made defendants because
they arc the present owners of the
Innds and the purchasers of lieu land
scrip, whose validity Is clouded by the
alleged fraudulent operations of John
A. Benson nnd Frederick A. Hyde.
These two may have to answer to a
criminal charge, although the district
attorney has not yet decided on his
action In that respect
Tniinii nr i mi
i inn. h in- inn
iuuuii u Lnn
FOR SHEffAfll
CREMATED
CHEAP HOTEL
Disaster Occurs to Inmates of,
Pacific House, Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
TIIIir.K WKRK IU RXK
hi:yoxi RSU'f mmition,
Sl Clinrrexl Itwllrs XSiTv Itecovcrttl.
Among llioni T1m 'Of a Railroal
Moiiiliutor Tlicw! AVera Thirty-1
Five lalgerx iu iw IIuuho When '
the Fire Bntkr Out Seiveral Were
Itadly Injured iy .tumping, audi
OUiers Wcm .More or Lew Injured
by Firn, WIm Kcaied With Tlidrj
I.lvcx llotrj Jinl No ICKlster, and I
IdcntllicH Wfil 'ever Ita F.Kab
llslinl.
moi .-.pru.r. r., uci. int j,. Brrlve(, at 9:05 this morning.
Pacific House, e ch-sap lodging house, Thfl pregidn)l haJ a uneventful
was destroyed by fire this morning. I u 9ight run from Memphis. There
Six bodies were recovered. The Idon- j were n0 8top(s , Ml8s,BRppl except to
titled arc R. X Mann, a railroad con- . . ,
ductor, of Denver; Harry Bradley, a;'" water' but crowds of Mississippi
waiter; Mrs. Mask. Mrs. Mack's ln-ans greeted the train as It flashed by
fant is also believed to have perished, the stations.
There were 56 roomers last night. United States Senator Foster and
Three bodies will probably never be Congressman "Davy, of Louisiana, met
Identified. They were burned to a tire president at Hammond, 30 miles
crisp. I from here, t'pon arrival here he was
The hotel kept no register. Koom-j transferred to the docks, where the
ers In the :scond story Jumped and ' president and 400 citizens boarded the
several were badly Injured. Fred 1 steamer Comus for a trip on the river.
Owerson wan dangerously burned. All! A high wind kept most of the pas
who esoniH.il were clad only in night sengers below, but the president paid
clothing. They were house In the city!
Jail, wnnre iralnient was donated by
citizens.
The luonmit Is sitting this afternoon.
Will t'anry 1,000,000 Baslid.
Porihuifl.'Hct. 28. The world's iee-
ord was broken this morning whea
10 veswis were chartered at unionf'er in the Cuban campaign,
rates (4 .caw 1,000.000 bushels of
grain from this and Round ports:
J. W 1)1 NCAN DEAD.
Deatli iv-cnrml In San Francisco hr
llrighl's Disease.
h. ..Ji...rf f .w -
death f .J.'.W. Duncan, formerly of
this city, at a hospital In San Fran
clseo. lKatli mas caused by lirlght's
mease, with which the deceased had
been suffering for many months. 01 ,ne Piy'' '""its placed upon
While i .Ihft. place Mr. Duncan was ,'hpir voclferousness by nature.
bookkeeper .for the W. J. Clarke' The crowds are so large the presi
Hardware Co.. and after leaving Pen- """t ""' a nard tlme reaching the
dleton be went.sui the road for Hazel- ' The police fought their
tine A Ot... of Portland, for whom hei"y through to give the president
worked utdil compelled to quit by his
Illness.
From Mjui Fnwicisco the body waj
tnken to Fairfield. Cat, and the fune
ral occurred .at 'tihat place yesterday
under the ituspiet.-s of Sulsum Lodge
No. 11. Knights of Pylhlaa. the same
being according to the directions of
the deceased.
j Trt dih;rhkd.
AnotlMT .Iwry oloeid for Trial of the
Kevtdum ' Cose.
After having been out all night the
Jury In the case of Wurd vs. Richard
son, in which rhe bone of contention
is a hay mare mule which while her
name is not Maud, has caused about
as much of a sensation ias Uncle Si's
strong-heeled beast, reported that
they could not agree upon a verdict.
Following the disposition of the
mule case, the trial of H. 'B. Kershaw
of Walla Walla, for larey of grain
from a warehouse., vaa taken up nnd
a Jury selected.
This morning the case .of Qotleib
Miller vs. Peter West 'i . dismissed
and the costs Imposed upni the de
lendant. Bought, land In 1uillMT.
'. K. Mcljellan, who hM- been
fanmlng near the city tin the north
for ninny years, has purchased wheat
land In Juniper canyon and It' now
preps ring to move there this vweek.
He wg'l seed his crop later, the giound
being in excellent condition.
(In Saturday afternoon a red hat
game of football will be ployed here
between the Pendleton high school
eleven and the Whitman college sec
ond team. This afternoon Couch Dal)
P. Smythe nnd Manager Dean Good
man of the high school team were In
consultation by 'phone with the Whit
man people, and arrangements were
made for the game.
The Whitman second team Is one of
the strongest of Its class In this sec
tion, and It had been the Intention to
play them later In the season. Rut as
there was no game on for Saturday,
tho game was scheduled for that time.
Ijist year the local boys defeated the
Whitmans by a score of 6 to 0. How
ever, both teams are now stronger than
las), season, and as a result the game
PENDLETON VERSUS WHITMAN SATURDAY
ORLEANS
ENTHUSIASM
Crowds at Stations as the
Presidential Train Rushed
Through, the Darkness.
TOOK A 8TKAMER RIDE
ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Not in 0-rr Fifty A"er lan New Or
leans IVcoa so IjavlsWy and IW-au-
tifully Ifcwrau-d A lriM,eHlon of
ex-Confexlerate Sos-Ilers Marched
and Cheered Ttw Cnrvd Was Ex
TMlve and Almost t'noontroliuble
National Cokirs Were Every
wlirre) Dlxplayed Roosevelt SKke
htandrnp on tl Back of a 1 tench
and Siiiorted rn Tlaiie.
New Orleans. 'Oct. 26. The presl-
no heed to wind and weather. He
had a 'light buffet lunch on board and
disembarked at 11:30 for the parade
upon the principal streets. The fever
Infected houses along the route did
not worry the president In the least.
He Is considered Immune, because on-
I affected In toe midst of yellow fe-
A striking feature of the parade
was the battle-scarred ex-Confederate
veterans marching on foot
The decorations are said to surpass
those In honor of the victorious feder-
al troops returning from the war with
1 Mexico half a century ago. The na-
'1""8' co'" hnve "evr " flaunt-
" VTotxxKy In this city since.
Multitudes cheered Roosevelt with en-
thuslasm us he rode along, each per
8"n aPPntly exasperated because
pamageway. Women and children
were crushed, and for a time It look
ed as it the Jam would end fatally.
Pickpockets were at work, but the
police Intercepted them and made
many arrests.
Finally Roosevelt got upon the
grandstand. The place reserved for
him was so crowded he had to stand
upon the back of a bench, supported
by three men, before he could -say a
word.
Hpoiic. Five Minutes.
The president spoke only five min
utes on account of the crowding. He
repeatedly asked the crowd to give
way and he quiet, but could only be
heard by rhnse close by, others try
ing to get closer. He thanked all for
the demonstration, commended the
qualities shown In the fever fight,
praised the. Louisiana military and
naval forces and then said: "I am go
ing away now. and I want you all
to be good and go home."
Whlfeman Was Sentenced.
Buffalo, Oct 26. Alonzo Whlteman
was sentenced this morning to eight
years and five months. He appealed.
A union of all the ISO. 000 life In
surance policy holders of Teas is to
be orqanifd al DallR, Njenbcr lh.
While the avowed purpose of the
union Is to exert some real Influence
In the management of various mutu
als, yet an Independent company pos
sibly barked by the state, Is predict
ed as the outcome.
will be a hard fought contest. Ijist
Saturday Whitman rief.-iuea ih r-ni.
umbla team from Milton by a score of
bS to 0.
Although the Pendleton team Is
handicapped by not having hud the
experience of a game this season. It is
nevertheless believed that by reason
of Its weight and speed It will hold the
Washington hoys level next Saturday.
The game will be played on the Alta
street grounds and will commence nt
2:30.
The probable line-up of the Pendle
ton eleven Is ns follows; H. Thomp
son lo; Means. It: Stanfleld, lg; Ba
ker, c; Beeves, rg; Scott, rt; Strick
land, re; Turner, qb; Pierce, Hi;
Strand, rh; and Storie, fb. The fol
lowing will be the subs: Goodman,
Penlund, Dickson and Gilbert
HI KY WOMKX ICEFOKMKHS.
Clnwlfy Their Work u Sct'iire OreutiT
FffinilvencH?.
Los Angeles. Oct. 26 Delegates to
the Nutlonal W. C. T. I', were sight
seeing yesterday. Preliminary meet
ings of the heads of departments were
held last night.
Mrs. I.llllan Stevens of Portland.
Me., national president. Is president of
the executive session of the official
board, composed of suiierintendcnts
representing 38 departments.
A preliminary meeting of the con
vention last night was held to demon
strate Peruna. to ascertain how much
alcohol It contains, was held by Miss
Anna A. Oordon, national vice-president.
The Reed Smoot case will be consld"
ered In connection with the repisrt of
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis of Newark.
N. J., national superintendent of the
legislation.
The anti-army canteen rpiestlon will
be introduced by Mrs. Klla Thatcher
of Florence. N. J.
POUt WERE KILLED.
Nine Others Injured by a Wmk at
Fairfield, Iowa.
Fairfield. Iowa, Oct. 26. Bast and
westbound Hock Island trains collided
this morning. Four were killed.
The ib-ad are: Canfleld. of Murray.
Iowa; Engineer Wilkes of Davenport;
Detective Orifflth of Lucas. Iowa, and
one unidentified man. Nine were in
Juid. Orders were misunderstood.
Jwhlch led to the wreck.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From Use Greatest Wheat
Market in the United States.
Chicago. Oct. 26. Wheat opened at
X9 1-2 and closed at the same. Corn
opened at 46 and closed ut 46 3-8.
Oats closed at 30 5-8. .
Horse Tliief Captured.
Walla Walla, Oct. 26. John Barnes,
arrestee at Lybns' ' Ferry, on Snake
river byi Deputy Sheriff Allen Byrnes
lust SumVj; euontnn -en a charge of
stealing a.team of horses and a hack
from A. B. Fraeme. of Two Klvers.
escaped from the deputy at Whitman
station at 2:30 this morning while be
ing brought to Walla Walla on the
early morning O. R. & N. train.
Barnes was recaptured near Dry creek
three hours later, however, after au
exciting man hunt by Deputies Havi
Innd and Hyrnes. The officers arriv
ed in Walla Walla, this afternoon with
the prisoner.
Cunliffe Pleaded Utility.
Pittsburg, Oct. 26. Edward George
Conllffe. who absconded with $101,00
belonging to the Adams Express com
pany, pleaded guilty this morning to
the charge of larceny. He will prob
ably be sentenced Saturday.
STAND BY THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC FAILS
TO SECURE ANY REDUtTION.
Original AsNosmicnt in Washington
County Waa $10,000 IVr Mile on
Main Line and $7000 on the Branch
Tlie Board Develops a Severe
Case of Backbone and Refuses Re
.dwtkms to All tho Ranka lxilng
Business in tlie County, on the
Amount of Their Ixmns Catholic
Farm Not Taxed.
Hlllsboro, Or., Oct. 26. The county
board of Washington county met yes
terday to complete the equalization of
assessments. Tine Southern Pacific
company, by Its representatives, re
cently petitioned for a reduction on its
roadbed and rolling stock. but the
board yesterday denied tlie petition.
The company's assessment is 110. 000
a mile on the mnin line and $7000 on
the Yamhill division, and S60 a mile
on the rolling stock. The petition re-
queested a reduction to $4000 on the
main line and $.1500 on the branch,
and $430 on the rolling stock per mile.
W. Shute. banker of Hlllsboro
was cited to appear before the board
and testified that on March 1 he had
loaned out of the depositors' money
between $30,000 nnd $40,000. and had
about $50,000 In Portland banks, but
that none of this amount belonged to
him.
After wrestling with the assessments
of the various' Washington county
banks during most of the day, the
board finally dismissed all proceed-1
Ings and nllowed the original assess- I
ments to stand, ns follows:
Hlllsboro Commercial Bank. $S500:
Farmers' and Merchants' Hank. Forest i
Grove. $3000; E. W, Haines. Forest
tlrove. $2500; J, W. Shute. $495. These
assessments are on notes and accounts
only, exclusive of outside holdings. J.
W. Shute Is assessed at approximately
$40,000 on property aside from the
bank.
On the Catholic farm at St. Mary's
the assessment was not raised. as
Rev. Father Black appeared In obe
dience to a citation and convinced the
board that nil the lands were used for
charitable purposes, nnd therefore ex
ASSESSMENT
empt from taxation.
E
LECTION
BOARD
IV A S
APPOINTED
Judges and Clerks Selected
on the Recommendation of
Councilmen.
I'ltOH AIII.I", THAT NOT ALL
SELECTED WILL SERVE.
Thl Was the Principal Iluslnesa
TrunHHOtud Ln.it Night Salary List
Head anil Approved Five Liquor
l.iucnseH Were firantcd Survey ol
Franklin street Ordered so Bidden
for Macadamizing Tlieroof Oaa
Have Data Upon Which to Base
Intellignit KHtliiiatcs: Court Strer
anil ;as lYancldHc Were Continue
Till Future Session.
Judges and clerks for the coming
city election were appointed at the,
council meeting last night, an i fol
lows: First ward Judges. Jerry Hara
hart, chairman; Thomas Thompso
and John Crow. Clerks. Charle
I'.rownfleld. Benjamin Burroughs an
D. B. Waffle.
Second ward Judges. J. B. Muro
ford, chairman: Wlllam Jones and
Oeorge Buzan. Clerks. Lee Held, i
P. Walker and Thomas Montgomery.
Third ward Judges, John Vert,
chairman: J. P. Medernach and ML
A. Kader. . Clerks. John T. Lambrlth.
F. W. Lampkin and L. G. Frailer.
Fourth Ward Judges, T. F. How
ard, chairman; Perry Houser and E
Anable. Clerks, J. M. Spence. W. X.
Sewell and Roy Bltner.
In selecting the above the metboA
followed was for each councilman
name the officials for his own war.
and when the entire list was finished.
It was adopted by a vote of the Coun
cil, of those uppointed It b .presum
ed that some will not desire to serre.
and should such be the case other
will huve to be appointed to fill the
vacancies.
But little other business came be-
I fore the meeting last evening. rh
salary list for the month of October
was read, and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of the amount
Liquor licenses were ordered Issue
to the following saloons: J. W. Mo
Fadden, John Schmidt, Fred Schnes
ter. Broiller & Crowner and D. C
Smith.
The street committee was authoria
to to have a survey of Franklht
street made so bidders for the work
of macadamizing the two blocks vdl
that street could make Intelligent es
timates. Nothing was said regarding In
proposed improvement of East Court
street, nor regarding the gas fran
chise. The meeting adjourned at 8 o'clock.
DHOVE OVER THE GROUND,
Itmiamatlon Officials Htn Went ta
North Yakima.
No meeting of the board of con-
j suiting engineers was held at Echo.
as was presumed would be done.
However, a number of the reclamatloa
engineers were there and were drive
over the ground covered by the pro
ject. Among those in the party wera
Messrs. Henry Whistler, Wiley Davta
and several others holding minor po
sitions In the sen-ice. The member
i of the party were driven to Umatilla
and Intended going from there
North Yakima, from which plac
they will go to Portland, where it at
thought a regular board meeting- wiB
be held soon.
W. J. Furnish was with th party
in going over the field yesterday, and
returned home on the evening train.
The report comes uow that tn
American Humane society has held a
meeting and resolved to refuse con
gress permission to make any chanja
In the 28-hour law. Secretary Wilson
has been taking some notes of licit
that will enable him to make his
swr-
gestions to the president without Haw
ing the A. H. S. butt In. says the Sae
Antonio Express,
liOtuvy Raided nt Portland.
Portland. Oct. 26. The sher
iff this morning raided the "So
ciety of Japanese Art Admirers""
at the exposition grounds und
secured the clerks. Warrants
itif out for the proprietors on
the charge of running a lottery
and obtaining money under
false pretenses. The lists seivn'd
show that over S000 persons,
among them niuny prominent
society ladies, had given a dol
lar membership fee lo the club
for u chance In the drawing of
costly Japanese art works as
prizes. The prizes are worth
about 15 cents. The promoters
have cleared up $Ui.0U0 to $;i,-(ino.
4