D A.ILY.
.III8T WHAT VOW WANT.
renty-Ove rent In money or stamps
tmy fortho Heml-Weekly HAST OltU
flAN from now imttt nttr Iho .June
lloti. Two dnllnrs will Jiy for h
y HAST OltUOONIAN fl,r 11,0
a l iu.i: 1.1 itiiAitv.
I'ntrons of Ihn Dully or Semi-Weekly
ISAST OltlUlONIAN ciui freely liuiko uo
of tin- I'.ASI' OltlldONIAN lllirnry when
over they no desire. Thn piddle, urn enr
itlnlly hulled (o llt the o III in whenever
o Inrlliiecl.
PENDLETON. UMATILLA 00., OREUOX. MONDAY", MALIUII 19. 1888.
NO. 16.
)h. 1.
DAILY.
NKW TO.IAY.
New Quarters !
I nruoo 9.
luijgu x
he Plumbers, Cas and
Steam
nvn TPinnvmi tlioir slinn to tho
- -r . . mm
mr now nimrfoiN unr! nrn liottnr
t living rates.
HEY TAP THE MA
1 1 - . . - 7 . 1 I : i
1 11. 1 1
nil iii'ii lilt iiiiini im I ii I ii MM l iiii
tniirnvomonr.
aving no
j.o puy, mm uuyiug,uiuir lumuniu
iiii . n i
0 ,
jiuruuy securinir eienc mciies srraiier cicncii 01 tut1 sorvico nmus
Had it not been for the character of their work and low
''V.W 'ujr WIIHI HUH 11(1 U Ullllb OUUI 11 IlilllUIlllU IU5
now enjoy, and which enables them to move into
New and More Commodious Quarters,
Whoro thoy would bo pleased to have you call when you are in
need of work jn their line, and, thereby, bo convinced that they
aro talking sense to you, and
EAN BUSINESS!
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE,
LORYEA & ARTHUR,
Court Street, in old East Oregonian Building
,
jPendleton, Oregon.
A rthur
hiiiiui,
Fitters,
old li,nst (Jrccronian Duildiny. on
a1 i
nhln rlmn nvnr tn do irood work
N UN THE SIUE.
i .1 ii. n ii. . . ?
J . . I f
iiiii. iiiMiirniir ii i i i mi. i i i'i'i mr
x n o " O
Hired Help
as uucap us any Jinn, inoy can
ii i ii .i
7 n j o"'" v..
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS,
TIIH SANTA l'i: HTltlKK KN1IKI).
Killed ly Train Horned lo Dentil Tho
(leornlit lllaimlor How Jnow O'Connor
W Inn The ICmprrnr's Coiulllloii, Htc.
UAHTKIIN STATUS.
The Hunta l o Strike. Kttded.
Kanmah City, Mo., March IS. Tho
Suntn Fo strike is over. Tho following
olllclitl notico was issued nt six o'clock
this, morning.
Kansas City, March 13. To F.ngl
necra unit llrumcn of tho Suntn To system :
I urn advised by our gunoml chlo to re
quest you to return to your respective
positions at once. I will repair to Chicago
ami adjust all misunderstandings.
J. C. Coniioi:.
Chairman, Gon'l Qriovanco Com.
Tho HtrikerH will accordingly resuiuo
work on this systum to-morrow.
lluriieil tollrnth.
Ciiicaoo, March IS. Mrs. William
Daton wan burned to death to-day, with
her four-year old daughter, in tho Fro
inout House. A dozen other persons
made their escuio in u semi-nude condi
tion. A dissolute tailor, who wan ovicted
from tho promise for non-payment of
rent. In suspected of having net tho placo
on lire.
Tho Georgia Dlaii.tor.
Savannah, March 18. A rcvlmjd llt
of tho caHiialticH in ycftturdav'H accident
near lllack Shear hIiowh killed Ui In
jured. Potter'. HncceMor.
St. Louih, March 18 TliomaM L. Klin
ball has been appointed Acting (Soneral
Manager of tho Union l'aclllu itallroad.
J. U. Cameron will take the placo for
merly occupied by Kimball.
1'IU IIiiKh Lvo'ii Opinion. 3
Nr.w Yoinc, March 18. CJovernor I'ity.
Hugh Leo, of Virginia, In in the city. Ho
nayH, concerning Southern politicH that all
the Virginia DemocratH are fur Cleveland
for rremdont. Owing to jiolltii-al changeH
which have occurred in Virginia, ho
thinks tho Dcmocnifti will not have a
walk-over hi that State. Hlaine is htronger
in Virginia than Sherman. Ho believoH,
however, that Cleveland will receive
Virginia') electond vote, uotwitliHtanding
IiIh uioriH.igo and tho opiortltion to hit)
tariir vIowh.
COAHT NKWS.
Killed liy ulritln.
San Fi.anuihco, March 18. I'htlln
Smith, an Iron moulder, met IiIh death
hero to-day hi a shocking manner. Ho
wiih standing on tho rear platform of ono
of tho Hteam cam which runt between
Golden (Jato Park and the Clin" Hotwo.
When the train wuh going towardH tho
ocean, and was rounding a turn, lie lout
IiIh balance and fell. 1 lis body fell acrons
the left ono of tho double tracki. Tho in
coming train was almost up to Smith
when lie fell, ami could not Ihj Htopicd in
time, and the train ran over him.onthcly
Hoveling his head and both his arms
from his body.
O'Connor Win..
San Ficancioco, March 18. In tho
Hculllng race to-day ut Alameda.O'Coiinor,
of Canada, defeated Totemou, of Cali
fornia, by four lengths. O'Connor's time
was 'JO minutcH and I'll nccomls.
Injured on it htieet Idillwny.
San Fkancii-co, March 18. This af
ternoon Henry Mangle, a conductor on
tho Sutter utreet raihoad, accidentally fell
between tho dummy and car,and received
injuries which will probably result In his
dentil. Ono arm was broken in two
places, and his head was severely cut.
Thn Child Died.
San Fhani'Ikco, March 18, Ulancho
Lewis, the llvo your old child who fell
from tho haliiHtado in tho Vosomlto house
yesterday, died early this morning.
Wheut Seventy Cenlit.
1'oiiti.anii Oil,. March 10. Wheat is
quoted to-day at 70 cents jht bushel.
i'oiti:ioN ni:w.
A St. l'utrlck'c Day Itow.
DirnuN, March 18. At Drinnbish,
county of Longford, Saturday night, a
fight occurred botwecn two factions, iiuiu
lwriiig nliout 2,000 iiemons.inost of whom
woro drunk. After lighting wimo time a
combination was made and a joint attack
made ujon a public Iiouki, The jolico
forco tried to disjxirso Ixjtli factious, and
force thorn toward the barracks. Tho
ik)11co tired six rounds of buckshot, in
juring many jersons.
Snow in Germany.
IlKitUN, March 18. The wholo North
em and Kastern iortion of Germany has
Ijeon visited by a sovero snow htonu.
There Is ho much Ico and snow that com
munication with Sweden has been sus
pended for ten days and with Denmark
for six days.
The KiiiplTor'tf Condition.
IIkiii.ik, March 18. Serious reports
concerning tho Kmperor's condition aro
again in circulation. His desiiondoncy,
which has leeu Increased by tho chango
from tho bluo sky of San Homo to the ho-
vero
frosts and deep snow of llerlln
causes great anxiety, msvoieo is no tnlck
and husky
that only those who havu
lon constantly witl
i liiin can uuderstaiKl
nun
Tho first section of the fast mall train
I from Now York for Jacksonville went
I through a trestle nt a jioint twenty-live
miles bouthof Savannah Saturday. The
i entire train, oxeent the cniiinu. was do-
ttSLJ wfii? JtfflJ
and forty injured, ten of whom aro ox-
,ictedtodiu:
COMIHIW.H.
Plumb sent to the clerk's desk and
lmd read a letter wiltten by a Washing
ton linn of enslou claim agents to a
Kansas ex-soldier, saying that soma time
ago they had written' to him, asking to
bo allowed the taking of his eiislon
claim to Congress, and had not heard
from hhn in reply ; that they woro con
versant with his claim, anil believed that
If projierly presented Congress would not
refuse 11 siieclal ensionj that their fee
was t23, 01 which $10 was payable in ad
vance; that special pension bills
wore pa.tsed by the last Congress, and
still a larger number would probably bo
passed by tho present Congress; that this
wns the best time for the presentation of
cases to Congress, us tho country was on
tho eve of 11 presidential election, and the
parties and Individuals were on their
mettle to make 11 record.
Plumb expressed a belief that largo
amounts wcro lclng obtained through
such representation, i.Uhough tho writers
could rentier no service whatever. Not
only would an attorney not bo crniittcd
to ;inpear )eforo tho jiension committee,
but lie could perform uo useful service
whatevor iu connection with special pen
sion Cases. It was an outrage (putting it
mildly) for men to bo iinisised upon iu
that wav.
The following were among tho bills re
jwrted and placed on tho calendar: To
ratify and confirm an agreement w ith the
Gros Ventre anil other Indians iu Mon
tana; for the formation and admission
into tho Union of tho States of Washing
ton and North Dakota, with a minority
rCM)rt, and tho House bill for the pur
cjiaso of certain swords of Major General
James Shields.
' Dolph ollercd a resolution, which was
Mid over, calling on the Secretary of tho
Treasury for information as to the prohi
bition of fur seal llsherles in waters of
Alaska or Ilehrlng sea beyond a marine
loaguu from shore.
Teller addressed tho Senate on the
President's message, arguing that it was
a free trade document.
Senator Hlackburn'M desk was gorge
ously conspicuous Friday morning with 11
floral tribute in the forth anil colors of the
United Slates flag, sent by the Hancock
Veterans' Association of Philadelphia, iu
recognition of his "so ably defending the
memory of our dead heroes" (Generals
MoClcllau and Hancock.)
. iViunng the lietitiotm presented was ono
fjom .Chicago, foi'.tlio couatrucilon.uL 11J
canal around Niagara ham, to connect
lakes Kr!o untl Ontario, and one from
Missouri for removal of tho duty from
salt.
Senator Ilutlcr oil'ered u bill for tho ad
mission of L'tah as n State; referred to
tho committee on Tertltories.
The Senate then wpnt into a long dis
cussion on tho undervaluation bill.
Iu tho House Mausur, of Missouri,
from thu committee on Territories, re
ported the bill to annex 11 jairtion of
Idaho to Washington and Montana;
House calendar.
An amendment to the urgent deficiency
bill was adopted, appropriating $027,000
to reimburse thu Stale of Texas for ex
IKiuses Incurred iu repelling invasion ami
suppressing Indian hostilities.
The House, at its evening session,
passetl thlrty-llvo pension bills, and at
ti):'M, adjourned until to-morrow.
Tho Nntr C'lilnene Treaty,
It is unolllcially learned that the new
Chinese treaty has four provisions :
l'i ml It defines Chinese lalxirers. and
states that all laborers hereafter shall ho
excluded from entering into tho United
States, except two classes, namely, those
who show that they have property iu the
United States to the value of $1.U00 when
thoy departed, and secondly, those who
leave a wife and family In this country,
it is provided however, In thu first pro
vision of the treaty, that Chinese labor
ers who leave this country for China
must establish these two acts to tho sat
isfaction of tho American ollicer before
thoy depart. '
'iho counsel of thu Chinese minister
stated that tho ground upon which a
writ of baboon corpus might issue was
limited. Also that 11 Chinese arriving In
this country and claiming admission and
securing a writ of halcus corpus, could
make proof of only one thing to entitle
him to land, and that is that ho had al
ready proved to tho collector of tho jxrt
from which ho had departed before he left
that ho was possessed of $1,000 or up-
zry' tt ,a,,",y
MHO SeCOIHl provision OI (UO HOW treaty.
which re ates to merchants, provides that Tho jjarion county prohibitionists hold , would & nominated by acclamation and
merchants shall lw sjrmitted to enter tholr county convention iu Salem lust 1 ttluniphantly elected.
this country upon certificate from tho j,-riliay. a good representation wiih prcs- ,
Chinese government, vised by thu Amer- ont if, (j, Hamsby.of Sllverton, formerly 1 VIolMInu the nuer-Kiuto t,nimerr Imw.
lean consul ut the jsjrt from which ho nojmheun sherlir,lo!ng matlo chairman. , Gen. James H. Wilson delivered a two
merchant departs, certifying that the A M amniy ti,.kut waH nominated, as houm' argument Isjforof ho sub-coiniulllco
bearer 01 tno coriincato is a morclianl. j uUiwh: Hni.risiiiitutlv... T. V Ik un. filmll,.
The thlid provision of tho tieaty ro-1
yearn iroiii uato 01 niiiiicauon 01 110
treaty. Jt laces the matter 01 issu ng
certificates entirely iu tiio bunds of the
collector at the jiort, or some other Amor
lean ollicer. Secondly, ho states that it
removes objection to issuing w rit of ha
beas corpus, hec.iiii-o a Chiucco lalsmir
will not be entitled to laud except lie has
proved oitiier that ho bus left behind
$1,000 wortli of piojerty or a family.
A Seattle sheriff arrested two or three
newspaper leportcre Saturday, because of
some criticising bo did not like. They
will sue him for damages.
uiea 10 mo uju in, 01 v.iiinamuii iu jory,indJ. G. Kborhunl Sheriff, Alex. Hu begun with the statement that tlm
have been expelled from towns un tho Thompson : Clerk, W. I. Uuy ; Hecoider, law was not yet in.rfect. It Iswell known,
Pacific coast, iho total amount of (lain- V. II. lleiui; Treasurer, W. P. Johnson; ho said, that jhtVoiis interested iu large
ages aggregates about $.50( ,000. ,(.M) Huj.erintenilent, W. T. Vanscov; shipping houses have U-t-n t-ectetly up-
Ihu fourth provision of thotreaty slates Assessor, Louis ilarzeo; (Vnnmlsslonofs, K)i!itetI agents of railroads and put iion
hat this convention between Iho two na- j, lh Umh ,U1(1 uury (iilson jSurveyor, salaries for thu piirmsoof securingfielght.
tlous shall exist for u term of tw-enty p a. Ford, of Wootlliurn: Coroner. W. The salary amounts to a lobale. and Is a
I'lllUl.ANIl I.KTI
1o.rrlitlon of the Cyclorninit t tho llitttlo
of (letljulitirc.
INiiitlanii, March 18, 1883.
Ono ile.ia1tt afternoon not long ago I
was walking leisurely down Third street,
on tho West side. When ubotit inldwav
between l'ino untl Ouk streets 1 entered a
building. Presently 1 found mvself In a
d.trk and narrow passage, that seemed to
lead down 11110,1110 eartli. 1 uept on
lmIiil' until an atirutit anule in the pas
sage brought 1110 to the foot of a winding
stairway. I mounted tho steps, and hi u
moment stood tiHn a circular platform.
A Hood of light like that of a bright day
in midsummer mm red hi ujiou me, and
I raised my eyes and looked. What a
bewildering scene had suddenly burst
tilon my vision! Too realistic for a
dream, yet too dreamlike for a reality.
Onlv a 'few minutes before I had been
walking on the streets of Portland, and 1
knew the season was winter. Now tho
air seems hur.y with the heat of summer,
and I stand In tho midst of a beautiful
landscaiH! of green Ileitis and meadows, of
reitlln nl.iitw mill triuwliiil litllx. ntnf rlifm
uwav for miles anil miles in uverv dlrec-" the other day, anil liesltles ho gives not Ico
tion, until lost in tho distance. 1Uhj I to tho Ohio Presidential aspirant, that ho
wheat is waving almost at niv feet, and 1 will read extracts from speeches of Sena
tho murmur of ulittlo stream Is heard as Horn Allison and lngalls, denouncing tho
it runs gurgling down among tho rocks. demonetization of s Ivor hi terms com-
nut it is not tins beauty that eliuins the
eye and holds 1110 sell-bounil. The sight
isap.Uliug. I no ghastly Horrors ot war
aro seen on every hand. Tho Ileitis aro
dotted with tleail and dying soldiers. The
conflict is at its r.enlth. et a deathlike
stillness crvadcs, and I know what 1 see
oiintifit lui null, t onlliH't 1111' Miiitfori.il
senses, ami gradually It dawim upon my
bewildered minti tuai 1 am ai inu uycio
rama of the llattle of Gettysburg. To at
tempt a description of this wonderful pic
ture would Isj an act of unpardonable
prcsumptlvcncss on my part. It must bo
seen to be appreciated. Soinethlngof tho
skill ami lalKir required in its production
may Ihj learned from the following, which
I find in print:
No battlelleltl known to modern history
can alibrtl such inspiration to the artist
or interest to tho sectator as the battle
of Gettysburg. Thu ohii nature of thu
ground, allowing 11 complete survey of the
)leld, the large iiiiiiiIkt engaged, tho
closeness and severity of the confeM and
tho boauty of the surrounding scenery,
a clear day, looking iiihjii the village,
hills and valleys of Southern Pennsylva
nia nt mitl-lmrvTJttr-'nlr-theso comblno to
inuuo thisgrcat buttle tho most plcturesipio
conflict
01 arms wituin 1110 memory 01
mankind. To such a spectacle thu artist's
.imagination could add absolutely nothing.
Of tho vast amount of labor ami timu
required to gather and arrange thu data
necessary for tho artist iion which be Is
to conceive, then create, and finally re
produce iiH)n canvas a faithful srtrayal
of so great 11 conflict, is something thu
general public can never know or fully
appreciate. Mouths of patient, careful,
intelligent research In tho archives of the
war department, with the surveyor, tho
engineer, the photographer, published
history, and ersomd Interviews with
prominent luirtieliuitits. nil thoxo urn
drawn iion, arranged and classified before
IIII) lllllfll villi IH'KIU "IS great WOrK U
composition. In thu arrangement of tho
contestant.' , the harmonious mid aitlstle
groupings, tho very essence of tho work,
hundreds of instantaneous pholoirranlm
ami scores of artist studies 1110 brought
to his assistance. Then follows suveral
months of sketching, drawing and paint
ing. Nearly two tons of paints and oils
are required in thu work, these costing all
tho way from 10 cents to $V) iter pound.
None but artists of high standing ami un
questioned ability aro orcau lie employed.
The gentlemen to whom wo aio indebted
for this great painting are: A, G. lieln
hurt, J. O. Anderson, O. 1), Graver, .1, 11,
Twatehmanu, Paul YVilhclmlo, Thatletis
Welch, H. W. Denning. C. II. Collins, K,
M. V. ... Villi!" ...
Confederate cause was within a stone's
t,,nw "f"'' ,
.Marlon Oountv I'mlilldtlniilnU.
,,ort. Win. Simpson. J. D. Darbv. II. S.
H am, Nluotti-n men and thrco
1 , ot wuro Ul ,il0 stato convon-
tion in Portland on tho 2Kth, ami all
promised to attend. A comprehensive
platform was adopted. It is noteworthy
that many of the leading spirits of tho
convention wvro those who In times ist
have nought and failed lo obtain noiuiiia-
tions from Heitiblic.iu conventions, and
who have Is-en nominated anil elected,
ami failed of le-eleclion.
.
III a desieruto battle lwtween tioojis and
dcseraliies in Chihuahua, Mexico, three
traiu-ioblersauil 1 soldier were killed.
J. Austen and II. A. Vincent, composing K'Tod" "dug to bo buzzing around tho
tho corps of artists from tho Cycloramu ! average itian'H head. In lids case, it
studio of II. II. Gross, Knghnvood, 111. caused the gentleman from Kansas to
To reproduce on canvas, In a faithful 1" tli:it valuable iortlon of his anatomy
untl closely realistic inaiiner, tho b.tttloas entliely. Senator Illackbiini mailt) 11
It was, would bo all that tho artist could dlgnlllcd ruply to Iho stump Hccch of
attempt or tho worljl demand; and wo lngalls, In which ho completely tlcinol
leave the candid judgment of tho public , ished the little argument there was iu thu
to (letermlno if our artists have itcconi- KunsaH man's Impassioned leiuaiks.
plishcd that end tho battle of Gettysburg A rumor from .Now York, started prob
at its crisis, tho pregnant hour when Pick-1 ably by tho Ilopublicuns, saystheiols
elt's charge had reached the crest of Com- a strong anti-Cleveland feeling among
etery Itldge, and when, iu Iho striking 1 Democratic memltem of Congress, Your
lantfiuiL'o of General Fltz-IIimh Leo. "The . corresismdent has dilligently searched
WASH1NOTON I.K1TKU.
Krninotir ri'iniliir correniiotulcnt.
Washington, March (), 1888.
"Anything to delay tho bill," is tho
secret motto that seems to have been
adopted by the Itepttblicau members of
tho Wavs' anil Means committee of tho
House fn their dealings with the now
perfected lilll to reduce tue war tanji, un
1 dor which tho industries of tho country
1 are staggering. The whole committee
lias item iwo uieeiiugs mis wock, iu noui
of which the ltepublican inembcm
nanny snowed mat tney imeudeti in uo-
lay the report of the bill to the House as
long as iKjssllile. It is well for the coun
try to know who Is resimnslblo for this
delay.
Already the Republican aspirants for
the Presidential nomination aro black
guarding each other. The Grant-Hlalno
light of 1870 bids fair to bo repeated iu
their national convention, only this tlmo
it will be Sherman and somebody
else.
Senator Heck will niiiko a speech In
tho Senate on Tuesday next, in which bo
t sajs ho will prove tho changes which
Senator Sherman tried to squirm out of
pareci wmi w 1 cii us own 1 iuikiiiiku u
mild. Poor old .lohu. Ami this is only
the beginning.
Tho new Chinese treaty is complete,
and will shortly Is) signed by Secretary
llavartl fortho United States, and by the
Chinese minister for tho Kmperor of
China, lite treaty contains rigid pro-
j visions against Hie Importation of ('hi
nesu laborers Into tins country, univ
those Chinamen having procrty valued
ut $1,000 or more, shall have the privilege
of returning to this country should they
visit China.
Thu ltepublican ineniWrs of tho Houso
are very much divided on the farlU'tpies
tion, and unless the ltepublican minority
of tho Ways ami Means committee shall
bring forward a bill reducing thu levemio
to as great an extent us the Mills bill, it
is extremely likely that many of them
will vote with thu Democrats for that
measure. Their constituents demand
that they shall vote for a reduction of tho
revenues ut the Government, ami they
dare not refuse, even if they wanted
to.
Mr. Thomas, u ltepublican representa
tive from Illinois, hits Introduced a bill
in thu House to which all good citizens
can say amen. It provides that any icr
son or linn who shall use thu plctutu of
any female living or dead, who is or was
the wife, daughter, mother or slsler of
any citizen of tho Culled Slates, as an
advertisement, without tho written con
sent of the person whose likeness is to be
so used, shall bo guilty of high misdemea
nor, and liable to a lino of not less than
$.'00, nor more than $r,000, anil to lie im
prisoned mllll thu Hue is paid.
John Sherman is trying very hard to
straighten out Ids very crooked record as
a public man. Ho tried to make it up
iear that his Nashville s lurch untl his
npriugiiclii, Illinois, speeches were con-
1 sistent,
bin hilled most signally, un
uivnui;, nv intu iiiiiiinnvi ill" mil fc.i
Senator Itcck, mado recently, that he was
guilty of having secretly connived at the
I demonetization of silver. Again he made
failure. No use, John, you cannot
he tiled to answer tho charge of
make water run up hill, nor can a record
with as many twists 111 it us yours litis,
over Ihj straightened, John Sherman
thinks ho is to I hi nominated for Piesl
dent this year, untl every Demts'rat joins
hhn iu hoping that he may bo, for no
easier man to beat could osslhly bo put
up by tho Itepilhllcaus.
Senator Iugalls made a political speech
iu tho Semite Tuusduy, iu which "Sena
torial dignity" was trampled under ftsit
to 11 greater extent than nocr known be-
furn. Trnli' 1 1 114 ProHliliinlim lin Imii iIiiii
-- if "
for this feeling, hut failed to find It.
a
ry Democrat uuestloiicd was entliu-
fe for tho reiiomiuatlon of Cleveland,
.....I II..... ..II .. I.,.ll,.f .1,,,! I,..
defects of tho Inler-Slalo commerce law.
fraud and an outrage iiKiuother shltierH.
Another loriu 01 Illegal discrimination is
to bill grain or produce from Chicago to
Llverissd at an agreed through rate, mid
then stop It through tho agency of tho
railroad at tho iit of ship) i nt, 011 the
flimsy pretext that the essej"s owncirt
cannot Imi induced to perform their part
of tho sjrvlei-for that porliou of the rate
which is left after deducting the charges
Ilxod by tho tariff of laud lines. He s.ud
there wero many other ingenious lucthiHlr
of evading the law. After detailing the
methods of evading Hie law Mr Wilson
submitted the draft of a Mil to amend it