16 Nov 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1904
Page
1
In a clipped Portland edition the article notes discussions at a session including debates on invention and national policy. It mentions figures such as Perry and Rededo, with references to the Midwest and West Coast factions, and signals a broader political conversation shaping the next presidential inquiry.
Washington Nov 16 The president removed Assistant Surgeon C E Lord from government service of the Marine Hospital Service after Mrs Painie Foha of New York filed a $50 000 breach of promise suit alleging misconduct while stationed at San Francisco Lord was transferred to New York to improve his conduct but no improvement shown and he is now subject to investigation
In St Petersborg on November 16 Colonel Andren Brenner Bart Iwanofti and Vera Pig ner were released from Peter and Paul fortress after two years in solitary confinement. They led the early 1900s territorial movement and are now described as mentally and physically wrecked. They were previously condemned to spend the rest of their lives at Pusstenerek near the Arctic Circle.
unidentified bandits eluded pursuing officers after holding up a gambling house in Thermopolis yesterday. They fled into the Owl mountains likely reaching rendezvous in hidden terrain. Telephone lines were cut hindering early notification while efforts to organize pursuit continued.
A report states Albert Rel don, division chief of the redemption division of the treasury, shot himself at his desk in the Washington treasury department around 3. The exact condition is described as dying with no more than two likely wounds. The incident is under investigation and details remain uncertain.
Nan Patterson, accused of killing bookmaker Young, appears pale in court amid a postponed session due to crowding. Police and prosecutors prepare skeletons to argue Young acted or Patterson caused his death, as she sits with her father in black during voir dire in New York on November 16.
Reports from Nov 16 describe rising Russian concern on the Afghan border near Kushk amid shelling and possible incursions. Simultaneously at Port Arthur, Japan faces material shortages as Russia tightens control, with the forced destruction of the Hosterpony to hinder Japanese capture and ongoing naval movements in the region.
A quarrel in a police court leads to a fatal shooting as Charles Crick, a tavern keeper, allegedly killed Mine Sadhurn after a dispute over his wife and sister in law. The event occurred in front of a large crowd, causing panic as Crick was charged with shooting amid a tense courtroom scene.
Importast Conference in Dinapolia notes Renee tas krived from New Terk as permanent democratic headquarters will be set in the Sentinel Building. Details on future biational conferences remain undisclosed and dates not announced.
In Minetta Lane New York on November 16 Hubert Hunter and Minette Stoker the daughter of Anson Phelpa Stoker with a fortune of 10 000 000 move from their luxury country estate at Murcen Iowa to a two story brick building in Minetta Lane. They will live there with their baby to aid the poorer districts on the lower West Side. Hunter is a University Settlement worker and became acquainted with Miss Stoker.
From London and Paris reports outline Emperor William's fragile health with medical advice to rest and a possible further operation. Separate dispatches note a Federation session in Chicago debating delegate Mangen of the Portage Gardeners Union, and market briefs show December wheat at 1.12 levels with corn and oats edging higher.
A Nov 14 report said the Kaiser's Siinese is unfounded and that his majesty is healthy and vigorous after a strenuous hunting expedition. A Washington dispatch on Nov 16 noted the call for a statement on the condition of national banks as of November 10.
Paris reports Premier Andre resigns to President Douvet amid dispute over blame for the slap that targeted him by Deputy Moveton. The political row centers on the government’s handling of the conflict and the deputies’ stance.
Chrbe Evans, financier of last winter’s coal strike, arrived from Nelsonville Ohio to examine the plight of three strikers who cannot find work. He denied knowledge of any renewed strike movement. It is reported that unemployed strikers will be sent to other fields in coming days and that there will be no renewed strike. Evans aims to restore harmony among workers who feel financial strain after the abrupt end to the strike.
Former Judge Alton B. Parker opened a solo law office at 22 Lilberty Street in New York City and said he would reside there, signaling a return to legal work without a partner. A separate dispatch notes Manjulee Dew Monstlers Meriiville, formerly Mrs Caldwell, who founded the Roman Catholic University at Washington, has repudiated her connection with the Catholic church.
Nov 16 Rin Janeiro reports a Revolutionary movement disrupted as order returns. Some leaders fled while others were arrested. Many people killed or wounded amid turmoil over New York City airship preparations and rooftop scrapers. Captain Baldwin, inventor of the airship Arrow, appears in the narrative with cited preparations for flight over New York.
The Commercial Association of Walla Walla protests the Pendleton weekly excursion train, urging the Oregon Railway & Navigation Co to reconsider special travel favorable to Pendleton. Local merchants aim to block trade diversion and seek comparable service for Walla Walla.
The annual report by Colonel Clarence Hy Bad worse, chief of the bureau of m e a lor of turn, says civil government work in the Philippines is now practically accomplished with satisfactory results. Tariff reductions on sugar and tobacco could occur without harming American industry and the shift to gold in the islands happened without business disadvantage. New ambitions for the purchase of the friare lads were carried to a successful line. Part of the purchase price paid and the remainder in bank.
George Leteher, a wealthy man, was discharged on a charges motion. The complaint against him was dismissed, but his wife was placed in custody on a warrant as a fugitive from justice. A deputy escorted Leteher toward San Francisco for arraignment.
Samuel P. Purdy, longtime fore innerarmers leader in the Athena district, leaves with family for Medford, Jackson County. He sells his 168 gere farm and plans permanent relocation after health prompts the move. Purdy and family are described as respected pioneers. he will engage in business after surveying opportunities. Also noted is Adele Edwards ordered to pay $4040 for injuries from a Seattle Burke Building elevator incident.
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