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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1902)
3 I, OHiyEVENINGEDITIM Tonight nnd I'hursday, occa sional rain. PJEXDLETOZST, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGCXN", WEDNESDAY, A1MUL 30, 1902. NO. 44 22 I Eastern Oregon Weather 1 JUJDAU- residence , jf the American Forces ere Withdrawn Fratraci il War Would Result, I MPIT QR SELF-GOVERNMENT. , Witnesses Will Not Be Was Intended Surren- I Urge Insurgent Force to rtaln Wildes. hlngton, April 30. General rtim concludqtl his testimony .1. ,oto Phllinnlnes com- i lit; Dcuw" - - today. He said if the United forces were withdrawn from lands a fratricidal war woum that could only he suppressed V . . rnun ITtllnlnna ..-.j nlicnllltnlv until .. nt iho nrfiSfint but that they might some day proper influences and instruc- be able to take care of their affairs. -i Dnln.i'nn'c! nnoetlnn O fl Tl V- the general, and on several oc- believe what he pleased, grant- tne senator iu euiue ubu' t"u PEP. Decided by a Party Vote. a party vote, the senate Phil- ' f i 1 1 .1 . JnJ.t JnJ 1 Am.innl.1n Mil i n SIYTH I nthof KMHnlnrt loniiprc na wit. The committee also refused report as civu governor oi uie nca of Tavabas was. the demo- cnargea, suppressea Decause ui tie sitir rf tliA milirnrv anmln- on In thfi FhtlinnlnpR Th Fnfmv RurrnnrlnrK. n. . ... . . navy aenartment today receiv- p in nw nn n I pern m rrnm an. Rodgers at Manila: Captain reports 700 Insurgents. 375 navmc surrfinrifirpn at. i;n.r.nn n. Daiuar, on tne z an msi are no more organized bandits GENERAL FEDERATION. Women Delegates. Anseles. Cal.. Anrll 30. bows and badges of light blue waay. They are the delegates DiGnnifll rmivmitinn nf ill n 'Federation w Tl 0 V1UUD i nours they have been pouring Ue City and the local rallwav fl M nn4. i.t. t ... uuiUUCl UL V JO 11 'nnr ii. r f f r w . . uul irxN f 1 1 ' J n rt 1 1 1 1 1 1 i w ah n r v vrf nan; uceu met oy me in we registered and been assign- quarters. The visitors have thO llfoi i , ., - vm on 1UK UtUlKHlfcT III! - uu uuiumg nas been, left ia . eoniriDute to tneir - uU cuiertamment. - w JO ill if. T II O nnon nor How 7 ""'CUllon. Tllfi flrRt noaalnn "Ol D6 hfilrt until V.I ri toiT "6 JB lo ue Riven up to "wment of tho flnmi 4rtlrage 18 here t0 welcome "'legates anil oitM. An . . tj VUU- - weu as the most notable P'story of the federation. . The Portland Strikers, itt? of the Portland Lum- t;ZT7B employes struck at Beni.u. l?r getter wages and a "OilUon ' ueuer wages and a """""n of the union Is demand- uSfc0! we still strike Reported. out WflajB they wlU wln wlth wllf'M5 m111 employes ir ' Wl strike tomorrow. April 30. Th F&SVZ I ade In 1 KdLr,e than ?2(00 to ,ede s from 18 to 25 richest river the Sample the the feet Hui 30.-,PIanist n "wic inn Pad-Hun docks to STARTS VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN SCHURZ LEADS MOVEMENT TO VINDICATE THE NATION. Will Take Steps for a Full Disclosure of the Facts in Connection With the Outrages in the Philippines. New York, April 30. Anti-lmpcr Ial!sts, led by Carl Schurz, have de cided to start another vigorous cam paign against the administration and the army chiefs in the Philippines. Fifty members of the organization had a secret meetng at which Presi dent Roosevelt and the army officers were bitterly attacked. A committee was appointed to take the necessary steps to effect a full disclosure of the facts ln connection with the alleged outrages perpetrated on the Filipinos and then to take such steps as will vindicate the national character. Spartanburg Musical Festival. Spartanburg, S. C, April 30. Many visitors have arrived for the festival of the South Atlantic States' Musical Festival Association, which is to begin here tonight. The advance sale indicates that the festival will be as successful from a financial as from an artistic standpoint. Never before In. this part of the country have the preparations been made oi so elaborate a scale. The Boston Festival orchestra has been engaged to furnish the Instrumental music and the Choral Society will give ex cerpts from Handle's "Messiah," and the entire opera of "Faust." Sunday School Workers Meet. Vlneennes. Ind.. April 30 The Vincennes District Field Workers' Congress began a meeting here to day ln connection with the Knox County Sunday School convention. Delegates are in attendance froip 15 counties, prominent among the par tfeipants being the Rev. J. C. Car men, superintendent of Sunday school work in Indiana: Professor B. A. Cox, secretary of theH Kentucky Sunday School association, and Mrs. Anna R. Black, of Terre Haute. Feltz to Box Goodman. Boston. Mass.. April. The Criter ion Athletic Club has arranged a trood card for its boxing show tonight. Thfi winrl-un will be bv Tommy Felts of Brooklyn, and "Kid" Goodman, of this city. Goodman recently xougnt Wnrrv Forbes, the bantam-weight phamnion. a hard battle ln Chicago, and his admirers aje confident of his ability to give a good account of him self when he faces the little Brook lyn fighter. Trial of Mrs. Hooks. Memphis, Tenn., April 30. The case of Mrs. George Emma Hooks was called for trial in the criminal court today. The defendant Is charg ed with the murder by poison of her husband, the late Cerro Gordo Hooks The trial promises to be one of the most notable that has taken place here in recent years. The defense is represented by eminent counsel, ln eluding General George B. Peters, Major E. E. Wright and C. H. Bryan. Catholic Chapel Dedicated. Reybold, Del., April 30. St. Cath firlnfi'n Catholic chanel. connected with St. James' Male Protectory, was formally dedicated and consecrated today with lmDerssive ceremonies. RlRlirm Monaehan acted as consecrat- or and Vivar-General Lyons said the mass. The chapel Is a gift to the Institution from Mrs. Andrews, of Baltimore. WOMEN MADE GRAZY Cry of Fire in a Tobacco Factory Turns 1000 Women and Girls Into a Maddened Mob, Who Fought One Another Like Demons, YELL OF FIRE WAS A FALSE ALARM RAISED BY ONE OF THE EXCITED GIRLS They Ran Over One Another, Trampled One Another to Death In Narrow Stairways, Fought One Another, Pulled Hair and Could Not Be Stop ped in Their Race to Escpe From the Building The Panic Was Started Because a "Boy Who Had His Finger Mashed Cried Out With Pain and a Girl Interpreted it as a Cry of Fire. ' Tobacco Trust Case. Jefferson City, Mb., April 30. The case of the Continental Tobacco Company came up for hearing today ln the state supreme court. The suit is that brought by the attorney-general to oust the company for viola tion of the anti-trust law and the decision is awaited with great inter est. To Fight In England. New York, April 30. "Tommy" West, who is to fight Joe Walcott ln the Coronation week boutB ln Eng land, sailed on the St. Louis today. When he arrives on the other side he will arrange for training quarters for himself and "Tommy" Ryan, who Is going over to meet Johnny Gorman. Postmaster Arrested. Woodburn, Or., April 30. Postmas ter Walter L.Tooze was arrested here today for not keeping ln quaran tine. His children have scarlet fe ver and he persisted in attending to hlB duties at the postofflce. The Queen Improves. Het Loo, April 30. The condition of the queen Is Satisfactory this morning. Philadelphia, April 30. A fright ful panic was caused at noon in the cigar factory of Harburger & Homan ln this city by the cry of fire. One thousand female employes were thrown into a frenzy of madness and made frantic efforts to escape. Piles six and seven deep occurred on nar row stairways, the girls fighting each other and trampling to death those underneath. One sprang from a win dow and was killed. The list of dead at 2 o'clock was placed at seven. About 20 others were injured. It is expected the number will reach at least 10. The scene on the stairways while the girls were trying to escape was indescribable. They bit one another's arms and faces and tore the hair from each other's heads. After the panic was over and it was learned there was jio lire, it was discovered that the horror was due to a singu lar incident. A boy had his finger caught in an elevator and screamed fiercely. One of the girls mislnter preted the cry and yelled fire! fire! Employes of the Schuylkill arsenal which occupies the first floor of the FURNISH ON THE STUMP NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR WILL MAKE SPEECHES. Governor Odeli, of New York, May Come to Oregon to Take Part In the Campaign. Portland, April 30. Tho republi can state campaign will open at Med ford, Southern Oregon, Friday night. W. J. Furnish, republican nomlnoo for governor, has decided to go on tho stump. Tho republican state committee has been promised tho services of Governor Odcll, of Now York, who 1b to nrrlvo ln Oregon shortly and make a tour of tho state, speaking for tho republican ticket in tho most prominent towns ol tho stato. Gov ernor Odcll Is a forclhlo speaker and a man who has mado an excellent executive of tho great stato of Now York. NEW YORK MARKET. bulldnig. tried to stem tho human tide, but wore fought by tho madden ed and frightened girls, and some of the men were badly bitten. Tho stairs have windows, protected by iron and wooden bars. These bars were covered with blood and pieces of fingernails, torn from tho hands of those who were seeking their way to safety. List of the Known Dead. At 3 o'clock tho list of tho dead had not increased. Tho known dead are: Mary Geneva, aged 12; Helen Tdlino, aged 13; Lizzie Tartini, age unknown; Annie Rothchineder, aged IS; Ida Green, aged 10; Mary Right meyer, aged 12; an unidentified wo man. After the panic tho women and girls tried to regain entrance jnto the building to look for friends and relatives, but ingress was barred and some of tho girls were crushed against the doors. Another panic then seemed imminent, but the po lice prevented it. Harburgo r& Homan is tho local house of the tobacco trust. Rigid investigation of alleged Insufficient exits is being made. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendte ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, April 30. Tho wheat market was firmer today as It, is still dry ln Knnsas ami If thcro ls any considerable nmount of wheat in first hands it Is not coming out at those prices. Now York opened 80 nnd closed 81. Chicago, 75. Livor pool. C 1. Closed yesterday, 80. Opened today, 80. Range today, S0812. Closed today, 81. ' Sugar, 126. Steel, 4 2 Union -Pacific, 104. St. Paul, 173. Wheat In San Francisco. San Francisco, April 30. Whoat -fl.llViOl.lOfcs per cental. STABBING AT LA GRANDE KILLED IN A TRAIN WRECK UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK W. A. M'KAY WITH KNIFE. The Wound Is a Dangerous One But Not Necessarily Fatal Two Wo men Involved. La Grande, April 30. A log drlvei from Perry, on the Grande Ronde river, named W. A. McKay, was stab bed last night by an unknown assail ant, who drove a pocket knife blade Into his left side about the fifth rib The physician who attended him thinks McKay will recover. The trouble occurred at tho house of two women named Marshall and Palmer, McKay and the women had been drinking together, when the un known man tried to enter the house To this MlcKay objected and in the dispute McKay was stabbed. MlcKay captured the man's hat. There is no other clue as yet. Meeting of Methodist Bishops. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 30. The members of the Methodist Epis copal board of bishops are gathered in Chattanooga for their semi-annual meeting which, will be in session during the next four days. This afternoon the visitors participated in the corner stone laying of the new Epworth church, the ceremony being performed by Bishop Goodsell. Naval Officers In Prison. Venice, April 30. The officers of tho United States battleship Chica go, convicted here of disorderly con duct and sentenced to terms of im prisonment, were today transferred to the common prison of St. Mark's and have been allowed a few of their personal belongings in their cells. Rebels Against Turks. Vienna, April 30. It. 1b reported that a force of Macedonian rebels de feated the Turkish troops at Kadino. in Western Macedonia. The TurkB are said to have lost 150 killed and wounded. The rebels also" lost heav ily. A Stock Ticker Report. New York, April 30. The stock ticker today carried a London dis patch saying that General Delarey and three other Boer commanders had surrendered. TERRIBLE ACCCIDENT TO TRAIN ON THE SANTA FE. on Train Was Derailed While Curve Going 60 Miles an Hour- Many Injured Besides Thos Killed Keokuk, la., April 30. The Califor n a limited train on tho Atchison, To peka & Santa Fo road, eastbound was derailed at Cama, five miles west of M'edilla, Mo., while going at a high rate of speed. Five persons wore killed and 23 injured. Tho dead are: S. T. French, pf Chicago. A. Wertheimer, of San Diego, Cal Tho little, son of Henry C. Gates, of Australia. Rufus Buster, of Chicago, waiter on dining car. C. C. Fairbanks, of Chicago, waiter on diner. Fourteen of tho injured were taken to Fort Madison, the others contin uing on their Journey. Tho dining car turned completely over and roll ed down a 10-foot embankment. The injured Included Conductor Charles Sargent and a twin slBter of the Gates boy. The parents of the twins were also badly bruised. The heavy train, being behind and making up time, spread tho rails when it struck the curve. Richard Perkins Is Dead. Portland, April 30. Richard S. Perkins, the pioneer cattleman and the builder of tho Perkins hotel hero, died at his home near this city last night. He crossed tho plains in 1852. He leaves a wife, two daugh ters and a son. Ho was well known in Umatilla county, where he con ducted his cattle business for years, coming to Portland from that county. Mob Took Prisoner From 8herlff. Brandenburg, Ky., April 30, A mob from Guston stormed the county Jail this morning and forced the sher iff to turn over ErneBt Bowley, a ne gro, who shot a white barkeeper In the leg during a quarrel yesterday The negro was hanged to a tree some distance from the town. Archbishop Corrigao Better, New York, AprJJ 30. Archbishop Corrigan today shows considerable improvement. His weakness Is disappearing. CHICflGOBEEFTRUST Mystery Envelops the Inten- tionns of the Attorneys Rep resenting the Government, HOLD CONFERENCE BEHIND CLOSED DOORS DAILY. Knights to Have Jubilee. New York, April 30. Tho Catholic Knights of America havo mado elab orate preparations for tho sllvor Ju- bileo celebration of tho order at tho Grand Central Palace tonight. Tho speakers will include Supremo Pros ldont O'Connor and ex-Supremo Pros ident Edward Feonoy. Refuse to Affirm or Deny Rumors Concerning Their Actions Prices of Meats Remain the Same Extra ordinary Demand for Fish. Chicago. April 30. A mystery en velops tho intentions of tho attor neys to whom tho govornmont has entrusted tho task of prosocuting tho alleged boot trust ln this city, ihoy aro apparently attempting to crcato tho impression thnt a hill against the packers will not bo filed, but at tho same time, continuo to oxamino wit nesses secretly and hold many con ferences behind closod doors. They refuse to affirm or deny any rumors effecting their proposed actions. Meats romnincd unchanged today, despito tho anticipated drop in prlcot on account of heavy accumulations ln storago houses, duo to a falling off in sales since the advance sot in. An unusual demand for fish has caused tho prices for them to jump up several notches. Beef Trust Favored. Washington, April 30. Tho repub lican ways and means commlttco has practically agreed to tako no stops ln connection with tho present agi tation against tho hoof trust. A number of bills bearing on tho mat ter will lio hold, up by tho committee, because it is bollovcd that nothing should bo done- whllo the attorney general Is investigating tho matter. Ex-Secretary Burled. Nebraska City, Neb., April 30. Services over the remains of ox-Soc-rotary of Agricuituro Morten woro held this morning, nfter which thoy woro interred In tho family plot bo sido hiB wife and son. Distinguished men from all parts of tho stato at tended tho services. Log-Rolllng In The Dalles. Tho Dalles, April 30. All is In readiness for tho log-rolling and con clave of tho Woodmen of tho World hero tomorrow. CampB from various parts of tho stato will ho represented. There will he 250 initiations. Sov- oral fnousand visitors aro expected, many of whom havo already arrived Fashionable Wedding In Gotham. Now York, April 30. St. Bartholo mew's church was tho scono this aftornoon of 0110 of tho largest and most fashionable of tho spring wod dings. Tho contracting pnrtics woro Miss Rosallo do Oolrcourln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. do Goir- courla, and Mr. W. Scott Camoron. Mr. Cameron had as his best man Mr. .1. Scarlo Barclay, Jr., and tho ninld of honor was Miss Ailco do Go'.couria, sister of tho bride. Tho coromony was followed by a break fast and reception at tho homo ot tho bride's parents. Salom people will BUbscrlho $2,000 for a Fourth ot July colobratlon this yoar. WHAT IT IS WHY WE URGE IT ( The Supreme Moral Issue of the Hour I rFreedom A !; s j and I More !; S ? Fraternity: L; Abundant i 1 f Home j ' i i ? J and i Fof ? j jHton ; AU' : REV. CARL D. THOMPSON, A. M., I iJ IUC OUVIBI UtUOOMV WILL SPEAK AT PENDLETON In the Congregational Church at ft p. m. THURSDAY - MAY 1st, 1903 1