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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1901)
DAILY EVENING EDITION Eastern Oregon Weather ? DAILY . .. ,.nr H . nlonc-f .MM"": .' hv ( an lor l ,1 b3l"'" Trnilii fair, warmer. Tuetrtny ln orvnMna cloii'ltih 5 A WEEK. PENTrLETON, I MATII.KA OOITXTY, OKEGOX, M(M).. DEC EMBEH Lfl, 1001 No. .U) EVENING EDITION PHUNCEFDTE TREATY T MDUSTRm DEVASTATION E MED HIS AFTERNOON Ratified the Convention at 4:50 o'clock This After noon, After Closing Debate. Warring Factions in Amicable Bad Conditions Prevail Many Consultation. Places. t0m ' , in--. ;ii I Till I iit to dear away tin1 routine business wr ' "! no tlint consideration of the Hay Die. Hie Hay-i tni't at II o'olook tliiH morning In or afternoon iL. it: at ordnnoa Kjroonn'in NQUIRY? .un ASK LtTHW INVESTIGATION. 1 1 iicl it ion papers fot Thomas M. Lcf Her. the minstrel musician, who Iiiik IMM in Jail In this city Hevoral days, ROd late Suturtiuy night the two start otl tin the lonn trip to the scene of the alleged orlnic De Be long Will Grant It. If un Decision Wlli ipTtwifdav or Friday. I Dir. I.'. -Secretary today M "i"1 """ UH i under eowldttt itkfQ. As hit mail'' DO protoat fcttdinKi. ir he does 10 or- ;r .'III mv' ""' " lion rooelvlnp the I iter. H ki woiil.l Kt- tl" mutter bfOMiitcratioi and would Ot MMolutioti ol til. court hail b' ''li i-ccctvcii unit rhiiy'R itntamwol win i Thiimiluy 01 Friday. JaNET. 1 s 1 1 .iii.i I nothllir. . 1 II tl It us it rnmlnal action decided tin iWamt Ma. laj contention ibii book wen vindicated nan i ipitrlntifi j to ileternilnc tie- future drain with regard to the Mnirv ftn.liriL' was lleltl to. iUrinii hla attorneys They mi 1 otter i" Becrntnry atbim to withhold approYul tt ii mi. i! 1 1111. un all hkiv oimiirtiiin'v in Die K ol objections Pope Has Good Health. Home. Dec Hi The pope held u :.e eret coiiHlHtory today and created 14 residential and three titular IiIhIioiw. The pontiff in enjoying remarkably good health. He aurprlHed all by tin vlKor and Itidlclty of IiIh mind UNCLE SAM LEFT OUT BY THE INTERNATIONAL SUGAR MEET LITION OFFERED TO THANK SCHLEY. I' Animas. Introduces it in -Ho li the Leader of the it Minority in That Bdoy. 1 Deo. Iti In the senate Jonea. of Arkansas, the iaVr. offered ti Joint rese at the tfeajajki ot eon- W ot h. rt'ki.li.l 11 11, If thr wnati. ami hour-, m the tlmiii. nf .on. Uv American people arc :.! In Ilea, A.lmirul ItaoVeni ami tlx- mm under for their hiuhli il.Htln. laHurt in conflict with tin- feaaplay.,1 bj tl.. in ,1 the 1 the Spaninli II. ct off 01 Santiago, on July , It the prcKlilciit of the requeat.il (,, cause an lo l pomiiiiiiu. .licit to 'im-v anil tlinmitli him iail men under hli near Europe Gathers in Brussels to Oiacusb Diplomatic Phases of the Induatrv and Prepare a Treaty. ItrUHHelh, Dec. Hi -Owing to Un vnat economic IntereatH involved the international sugar conference, whleii llCRtkll its HOHHlOIIH In tlllK dt tlHlll.V bus nroiiHcil attention throughout Km ope. Contrary to general cxisciutlon nearly all ot the countries of K'lropi ON officially repreHented The Uulted Stui. 'm wuh not IttYttod to tulte part it is hoped ti.ut tooclble ream Its will he attained hy the present conference At the conference of 1S1IS the eoiiler OOOO did not have the deHired res .It throtiKli the difficulty of coming to terniH with 1 he French odd Hussi-ia ilolcRiitcH and Me niemheca Heparated deputing I he ItelKiaii governtuent to 1 1 re 1 111 re the way for an international treaty on the subject through direct diplomatic negotiations, and It Im as n result of these negotiations thnt the present conference Is held MANY MILITIA ADJUTANT GENERALS IN WASHINGTON. They Think National Guard Apprcpri ationa Will Be Increaaed if the Right Policy Be Puraued. Washington D . '.. Dec 1 1! Adjutant-generals of luuuy states have gathered In Washington tor their an nual convention, which will he in scs sion here during the next day or two 'I'lie chief purpoai 01 the meeting is tit urge upon congress the necessity lor ihcrcuHiiiK the national guard at proprlatlou It is propsed to appoint a comniisHloii to carry on the work, the body being composed of one nu tlonal guardsman Iroin each state, to gether with a number of national army oflleers ami several 1 ongross men The appropriation tor the ml lit la of the country la now $1,000,000, and this Is considered entirely IiihiI Cjuote for existing neeila. flUME FOR Bi ERRVVILLE WRECK. 1 "ctkford. Ill.no.. in 1 O.water Occurred ; '"plicated In the Af m III ri. . 7 w. m. T i. .n.Mi.u.1 I Of the VI. tin, .,( .v... reek neai P. , , , oi,. trnii.p 1 u.i. ', , . , , , WW 1 IIIIPI DC Mlthj Mok, oatOi I u inns ordera ca..,..,: the dla- A n i.r..a I uoing '""ng it WWi i.elieved r -""'O nut he swell,.,) 'THOUGHT TO BE HU0 FOR CHICAGO. HOPE NOW FOR THE RETURN OF MISS STONE. Brigands Think $50,000 Is the Limit and May Give Up the Imprisoned Missionary Good News Expected Soon. 9 WaMhiuajluii. Due. 16 A dispatch was received at the state department i''gar, ling Miss Stone It is not made public, but is understood to be to the rtect thai the brigands have been convinced not more than $50,000 is to be obtained from Americans as a ran OBJ, and they therefore . win . a dla position to accept this sum and It la probable the department will soon re ceive news of a favorable nature. WOOLEN MILLS' LOSS BY THE FIRE IS ABOUT Spontaneous Combustion in the Drying Room Caused th Ignition Flames Put Out in Ten Minutes. S500 IMPORTANT CONFERENCE CAPITAL AND LBOR. DI8TRESS PREVAILS IN THE FLOOD STRICKEN DISTRICT. Pauneefote treaty -might he brought to 11 conclusion nnd a vote reached to day li:; - ... Him From and Ex nds for Canadi- "i" loc1 -oli rtWaak."?"1" I0.r -7" uen an BLM'y as It - ' lllBjUl 10 England Offers Good Offices London. Dec. iti. A Huenos Ayn s dispatch says that It tl reported that Chili has accepted Great Hritaui's ol fer of her good offices to settle the boundary dispute betweea Chin and the Argentine. A later dispatch add that they are delaying a reply. between capital annual session partment of the 'rUn l h Dl .... onenrr J L. ..' - at .h rriveti fternoon with Roosevelt Nominates. Washington. Dec. lo. President ItcosevR aeut to the senate the uoui uatiuus of Joseph Spear to be but veyor of customs at San Kraucisco, and of Sterling f'ampbell to be colle. tor of customs for the district of Hum boldt. Cal. Employer and Worker Gather in New York on a Propoaition to Accom plish Conciliation and Arbitration. New York. Dec. 16. Or great Im portance to the cause ot conciliation and iabor is the first of the industrial de National Civic Feder ation, which in :-in today in the MOM Of the New York Hisard of Trade nnd Transportation This Is the hotly thai lust May attempted In this city to fed crate the representatives of the larie employing corporations and nsHncla lions, the leaders of the large labor organizations and representatives of the general public for the purpose of establishing the principles of concilia tion ami voluntary arbitration as the best means to prevent strikes and lock-outs. Capital is represented in the confer ence hy the heads of some of the larg est corporations in the country, while on behalf of organized labor appears such representative leaders as Presi dent Samuel (lumpers, of the Ameri can Federation ol Labor. Dennis A. Hayes, of the Class lllowers' Associa tion. .Inmes O Council, of the Inter national Association of Machinists, Martin Fox. of the Iron Mulders Union, and P, II. Morrissey. of the Brotherhood 01 Hallway Trainmen The principal topics lo lie discussed during the two days' sessions, are: "The Moot ol Machinery on Utbor," "Tin Shorter Hour Movement." and The Joint Agu e m Method ol Pre venting Mtrlkes or 1.... 1. 1 nit A liniment executive hoard will l. lectcd ami th. scope ol action method ol luture procedure , mined ' Oscar Strauss, ex-minister to Tur key upon opening the conference, made an earnest plea lor industrial peace. He said the commercial wars wen tin result of ignorance and pas sion anil that it was lor tin leaders ot Industry to see that better under standing be arrived at between them Ilishop Potter and Archbishop Ireland said the trouble is (III, to lack of brotherhood Haiitin was given gi.-a' applause when he arose to speak He. said: "While lite remains within tin I shall do my best to bring about closer relations between capital and lOOOl Several labor leaders follow ed, leln itattug him for his sentiments Schwab said he was opposed to labor organizations us they now are. hut not to those which hoop their eon tracts Immense Loss to Commerce and Cold Wave Making the Situation Worae Feared Thaw Will Bring Added Disaster Before Long. Albany. N. Y Dec. 16. Creat dis tress is reported throughout the flood stricken section of New York and Pennsylvania Hundreds are homeless and the hardship Is now Increased by the advent 01 tin Id wave. The loss to business interests is Incalculable. Many flooded streams now are frozen over and it is feared there will be another flood when the thaw comes. Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. It'.. A heavy snowfall is reported over Wyoming. Hallway blockade is imminent. All herds of sheep and many herders In the Dreen river country are reported lost. ' At 7 o'clock this morning. Hie. sup posed to hsv, originated from spun tat us combustion, broke out ill tin dry house of the Pendleton Wooeat Mills, causing about $6to loss At 5:3o each morning, the steam is turned on In this room for heating the room preparatory to the dr.ving ol wool, and at 7 o'clock this morning , the fan for drying the loose wool was started It Is supposed that the .rceze from this caused the inflamma ble material of the room to Ignite and tanned It into a blaze The flre was dlscorcred bciiui It got under much headway and the mill hoys with their fire lighting appara tus. assisted by Masioti Hose com pany No. 1'.. had two streams playing on the hie in short order. Within in minutes rrOBI the time it was diseov . red the life was out The room was full of w,sd (of diy Ing. beside a lot of blnnkets and the machinery of the drying room, which win- .Ifimiigcd to a considerable ex tent by the fire and some 01 the . In in cals In the store room were damaged by the water All told the loss will amount to something lik, $'i" or $iiis. It was owing only to the quid, ftjjd ef ficient work of employes of the mill and MaaOOtl hose compauv that the entire mill worth $100,000 was not destroyed. This is tin se. ..ml Hi, which haa Drift noted from the same cause dur ing the post three years In the same department, which for a tew momenta threatened the destruction of both the woolen ninl scouring mills. HIGH SCHOO L IN TWO TURF CONCERNS WERE RECONCILED. DEFEATED LA GRANDE SCORE WAS 1 TO 0. Meeting Chicago to Fix Up Mat- ters. Chicago. Dec 16 A of the Western Jockey field ami Sullivan corner l th. to kit k goal. man kicked 11 yards to Slushor, turned yards In six plays. per s.- ti lid BtOI reconciliation Club and tin American Tuil Congress may result from a conference of representatives of the two bodies III sesslou here yes terday. Roth bodies recognize the dtOMtlous effect on racing Interests resulting from the differences betwee" the two. but whether the spirit of con dilution prevails to an extent suftl ciout to tiring about a permanent truce is considered doubtful at this time. Before, consenting to give way to the present organization the Allier 11 tin Tint Congress insists that all its members owners jockeys, trainers and horses be put in good standing, that thora lie an , tpiltal ! distribution ot racing dates, and that where racing associations have plants in close prox :niitv to each othei they shall decide on their dates themselves. It is be lieved tliut the Western o, key Club is ready 10 concede all of there points FUNERAL OF D. P. THOMPSON. From Unitarian Church in Portland Banka Closed in Pendleton. Portland Dec 16. - The funeral of D. P. Thompson was conducted from the Cnitartaii church in this city at I; 00 o'clock this afternoon The re mains are to be cremated Both Pendleton Banks Closed. Hot 1 1 banks, the Pendleton Savings Hank and tin First National bank, were closed today out of respect for David P Thompson, whose remains were Interred in Portland at TM today The Jackaons Indictment. London. Dec. 16. Tine bills were found against Theodore and i.a.na Jackson and Odelia Diss DcBar charg ing them with rape and obtainiug money under false pretenses. In charging, the grand recorder com mooted upon Ion horrible blMOho- moiis character of the evidence NO STORMS RAGE. On Southeastern Alaskan Coast No Newa From the Shipwrecks. Port Towuseiid. Dec 16. The steamers Cottage City aud TopokOi ar rived from the north today aud report southeastern Alaska free irom storms during the month No tidings are re ceived of the overdue mull steamer Discovery from Juneau to Dutch Har bor. Pears are entertained for her sateiy The light house tender Man zanita lei 111 mil from Destruction la lauds and reports no tidings of the Matteawan. No shipwrecked people are on the island THE NEW YORK MARKtT Reported b I. L. Ray Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board ot Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers New York !. 16. The wheat market was dull ami featureleas to day ami prices tended downward. Liverpool opeued 6 2. and cloned I L'V New York opened at 86 and closed at tatty. Chicago opeued i"h and closed 7iiU The visible sup ply shows an increase for the week of 4,110.000. making total of 59,856,000. compared with 61,082,000 at this time last year Stocks higher Money 4 per cent. Close Haturday. Open today. 86tt Hauge today. 86VtffK44 Close today. 84. Sugar. 120 Steel. 40. Union Pacific 98. Wheat in 8an Franclaco. San Francisco Dee 16 Wheat Ii.7h106. football Field Waa Muddy and Cover ed With Snow Beet Pullers Failed in Team Work, Though Heavier Than Our Men. l.aCrande, Dec. 16 l' BdJetM high school won the football game ben on Saturday afternoon, against the local high school, in a score of II too. The field was slippery, and snow and mini WOffl on the ground, preventing fast playing However the Pendleton ag gregalloil succeeded III overeoOIO the heavier heel ol the La Orandeert showing better coaching aiiil then tore doing better work. The Pendleton men went III with snap und rapidity, scoring a touch down within thre,. minutes after the game began Coal was not kicked and then within another ten minutes another touchdown was rOOOfded with with a goal to swell the score to II nothing bavin been done by the lo cals. The first halt ended with no more scoring Second Half La Grande Braced Up. In the second half l a Grand, brae ed up. and yet won MB Mo to 10 com plish anything against tin snappy Pendleton players. For tin most of the I line, the bull was .11 part ot the field where Pendleton wanted it. and sent out only by La Oronde'a punting I'elidletou felt confident ot th, game, and therefore dm not put up the work of which they are capable They went through the La Grande line at pleas MO however, and around the ends when they tried One of the locals made a sensation al run of 30 or 4o yards, and for Pen dlOtOOi Haker did the same, while Mi Cai'thy pei formed the act twice Tht 1 a in was entertained at the Comm. rcial Club's elegant rooms, and the visit was apparently made very pleasant for the members of the team and their uiauagci. Hoy Oooklll who accompanied them. WALLA WALLA HIGH SCHOOL BEAT ACADEMY 12 TO 0. Knox Upheld. Washington Dec. 16. The senate ludlolor) committee today decided to Ignore ihe charges preferred agaiust Attorney -General Knox by the Antl Trust Ieagu. and to allow its former unanimous recommendation for his confirmation to stand. C. in ex- . Low Appoit.ta VanderbilL New York. Dec. 16.--Mayor Low to-1 day appointed Cornelius Vaudorbllt to the elements be civil service commissioner. Worst Storm Since 1867. Scranton Pa., Dec 16 The terrible 1 wind and rainstorm which awept through the Lackawanna valley Sat unlav night left a trail of denotation j I riaat ruction betllna 1UI Billi e Pendleton Chapter 23 Elects Officers. PnodlateO Chapter No. 23. R. A. M.. looted tin- following officers Saturday night: T. 0. Taylor, H. P.; H Alexan iter K : II J Heam 8 H Forster, C. , of H : J K Dickson, P. 8.; F. F. Wamsley. Sec; J. F. Robinson. R. A. C ; Leon Cohen, O. U 1st V , Thomas Twnodjr, O. M. 2d V.; J. A. Bamhart, O. M. Sd V.; W H Jones. O ; W. D Hansford. Treas McLaurio Now a Repub. Washington, Dec. 16. The senate republicans decided to take McLauriu '"vl . -a 1 a..w n. n tv. ia 1867 has such havoc ueeu wrounui "J , DUULu uiiu 'ui "" ww. ..imiiniii namara was bo tar as 10 rut uou ttoigimit-nir on done to railroads and farms. the majority committees I Game Abounded in Brilliant Piaya for Both Teams Pendleton's Advent age in First Half. Walla Walla. Dec. 1$. With a score of 12 to 6 the Walla Walla high school dnfnntnd th Pendleton Academy on tht Whitman field Saturday afternoon in one of the best exhibitions of ball shown here this season. Four bund led people witnessed the game whit h took place on the Whitman field with bright weather and pleasant atmos pfeON Captain Hill won the toss up aud Blusher seut the ball whirling 35 yards to Gray, who returned it 10 yards A line buck netted Ave yards and a wide run made one and a half yards Another end run lost the ball. The high school met some hard line bucking, being driven back 16 yards in five plays. On a fumble. Pendleton lost 16 yards, a aeries of eud runs do ing the business nicely Then Gray chared the left end for 15 yards. Hilt's Sensational Run. Pendleton braced up materially, nnd , t.ijgan playing In earnest Captain Hill made a splendid run of 36 yards. Sullivan took the ball for an end run and landed on the high school's five yard line. A btrnlgbt buck and an end run put the ball over, and Pendleton had made the first touchdown, aud j she could do no more The ball waa in the failed Col. who Point!, ton gained 2u yards, op end runs, and bUClU On downs the high school got the bull, but failed to make tin If distance in thre,. trials and lost. Pendleton gained 15 yards by end plays, ami lost on a fumble The I high school tiled the COOtOI and cuds lonl) to tail, and Coleman punted Brnnton caught the punt nod tan ball hull .the loogth ol th. Meld to a j touchdown, maid the most hOTOtfl ' cboortog Cob-man kicked goal. Slush. kicked N yards to Gray. I who made Inn k In V short and run With BO gain and a M yard punt put the bull In the Oregon-ten Itory. Just as tin (list half closed Score 5 to 6. The Second Half. "ob man kicked off to PnodtetOO'l 10 yard Hue ami Sullivan made back III yards Pendleton was winded and the high school was atTOOgei than be- tore The game seemed com lug to the high school lii spit a of everything 'Punts were axchnngnd with poof re sults. Lin. bucks nn. I end runs failed. The high si In m.I oojri plowed through th, Pendleton Hue at ptOMOfo for a Mm. but gained nothing tiiiii. ilally Then Gillian got tin ball 011 a doiibi pass and tan 26 yards to a touch down The high school had fouled the ball and the score was not allowed POOOU top got tin IihJI and lost it ng downs. The loial team got th. ball as far as Pendleton's five yard line, and Gray an led it a yard faith. 11 through he llOer Coleman got the bull and made a ton. hdoWB In one of the most brilliant plays of Ihe gum. Then he kicked goal prettll Pendleton kicked 45 yards to Gray, who curried It M vards. and ColnmuO bucked three yards' mor. Holding foi downs Pendleton was forced to kick and the gam. clonOd with the high school going steadily Into Pen diet, m territory The Line up. A. ademy Shies . eub-i Ho , h. tight guard, HoUu) left guard. Ken neily, right tackle Cargill left tackle; Moot house right end Prooine. left end; Hill, right hall ha. k Sullivan, left half back, Hluaher. mil back; Penlaud, ipjartei bai k High School Stewart .enter; Mi union right guard, Thompson, left guard Howtnan right tackle Mln nick, left tackle. Delaney left tnd, Ollllnm, right end, Gray, light half buik. Hupp, left hall buck Coleman full hack Kmlgh. gugrter hack Referee- Professor c W Allen. Walla Walla, umpire Ptofnoooff R 8 Pond Pendleton Tliin ol halves minutes HONORING MEMORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON Virgins Town Scene of a Placing of Wreathe on His Grave. Fredericksburg, Vs Djon 14 A lii legation representing Lodge No. 4, of Masons, of this city went to Mt Vi moil yesterday and go behalf of the lodge placed a wreath of ever greens on the grave of George Wash 1 im. This tribute is an auuual custom 011 the part ol the lodge ou the 14th of December, the anniversary of Washington's death in June it each year a messenger to bear the wreath to the tomh is chosen aud permission obtained to place the offering upon the sacrophagas lu the vault. The first pus!.' nt waa a member of thin lodge, and the records showing his initiation passing and ralaing and bearing bis signature to the constitu tion and the Bible ou which he wan obligated are ancredly preaerved among the treaaured relics of the lodge.