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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1903
Page
1
A fragmented account from treating officials and citizens discusses the acquittal of Asa B. in a high profile case. It questions the fairness of the trial, the role of the Interior Department, and urges continued pursuit of justice for the common people amid concerns of political influence and perceived bias. The text references grand jury actions, remarks from Secretary Whiten and others, and calls for accountability in the legal process.
Stephen A Lowell urges respect for due process while praising officials and condemning mob pressure after a first degree murder verdict in Burns Oregon. The report details a high profile case in Wild Horse Valley where a jury was pursued amid intense local pressure as authorities seek calmer governance. Baron Rothschild's death in London is noted as a separate wire item.
The Anti-Saloon League reports favorable progress in temperance legislation including an anti canteen law and prohibition of liquor sales in the Capitol. Leaders elected include Rev. L Wilson of Baltimore as president, Rev Baker of Colmpton as general superintendent, Rev Pinwiddie of Washington as fortisative superintendent, and Dr. Carrot of Baltimore as treasurer.
Senator Mitchell announced he will ask the Senate to pass his bill providing for an international exposition in Oregon to commemorate the Lewis and Clark expedition and authorize the appropriation.
A D Stillman outlines the creation of Lat Wallie Irrigation District under Oregon law, detailing powers to regulate water distribution, local governance, and the benefits of municipal like structure. He argues rights, assessments, and compensation protect private property while fostering orderly development and reduced court conflicts.
Washington reports the 1905 pension appropriation bill submits a total lower than last year by 1700, while Wisconsin residents petition for the expulsion of Sawot from the Senate. The session opened with a large Wisconsin petition bundle presented by Spooner seeking Sawot’s removal. Washington dispatches note appointments and intelligence details from Associated Press correspondents.
Mrs Kate Soffert who aided the Biddle brothers to escape was released this morning after twenty months imprisonment. She has gone to the home of her parents in Pittsburgh where she awaits further affairs following her release.
A second explosion at the Euclid and Port Royal mines in Greensburg Pennsylvania fatally injures Superintendent Andrew Sweney and wounds the pit boss along with two others. The blasts occur after a previous explosion the night before, leaving three men dead.
Secretary Hay announced a contingent of 350 Marines from Guantanamo would sail to Colon, carrying a force of 50 marines, to reinforce troops already on the isthmus. In Rome, Hartley of Biueville was chosen as bishop of Columbus by the propaganda congregation, awaiting papal ratification.
Still behind the record, the laday bike race showed New York today with seven teams tied for the lead at 1,306 miles and one lap. The field readied for a decisive push as fatigue set in.
A mob attacked Halsted Street train crew over missing union buttons. Windows were smashed, carriages wrecked, and riders fled as officers clashed with the rioters. Motormen and a conductor were badly beaten, the train damaged, and about 25 prisoners were later taken.
Stockton manufacturers announce a wartime labor stand-off with unions as the Molinantinie Too Hell strike near broad participation. negotiators hope talks will restore peace amid mounting employer resistance. The report also notes other global brief items and a divorce ruling in London.
Lizzie McCormick of Free, Meomphia faces a case in which Lime McCormmick was charged with sending a bottle of poison to Mere Kate Nebo of Clin eclnpatl. The incident could have caused death. Money provided for witness transportation from Cincinnati was deemed insufficient to proceed. The case was dismissed.
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