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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1900)
DAILY EVENING EDITION DAILY EVENING EDITION All Kiwi" l'rtntltiK ! The BMtOllMlM Will U fur ...jrirtl... Tut Ymir "Ail." In The Kant Oregonlan ami hftv It itJMiti I PEls DLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900. NO. 3777 Rig Frederick Nolfs Rhlnebart Indian Pictures, toe. each. Jewelry (. M Kin ., Itltigs, warranted for five "venr Mo i'"1 fttStiu ,,,r ,alr bShmWWm "",ir,H- 1l,r; BWW Sftt.lfi andic. Bicycles w (T.t Hi.- I"'' vhIiich in Pendleton. . w ' j , wt t, $10 r() up W' nhow ibniitl40mod.totooHa, No .., in Batter. 0NM Toilet Soap w mII ii1ai Bo Boii re 8 We, rpg uIiiTbom tot ''. WK soap f,.r gn, Cutcry p ul W" I'n'orH anil rfltBBofl , ,h - aUMW" brand 86o to 81.98 for Knivrt. (Mr -'"' "''. ,"t':' FidLftef Tackle (WMtadnxen Imperial Flooki at Ba perVaaa Marti u'i KlDgMMt Hm at! anjaaal prior. Frederick INolf GENERAL NEWS. A Persuasive Combination Of Very Low Prices and Fine Qualities. THIS season we have gone a step further than ever before, mid show a stock of Spring Mer chandise that For beauty, newness and thorough goodness 1ms DO .superior in the whole world. The powerful and persistent purpose which directs every step in the great business is towards constant betterment. The store is transformed into the lively hues of budding springtime- We cordial y invite you to come and inspect the result of our efforts to please you. Alexander & Hexter The Boston Store A Great Discount Sale of Wool Dress Goods. We will allow a special discount of 20 per cent on all black and colored Novelty Wool DressGoods now in stock. This holds good for the next two weeks. Remember this means 20 per cent from the market price. New Parasols and Umbrellas for Ladies and Children. New Headwear for Ladies and Children. SPECIAL DRIVE IN LINFN TOWELS. 50 dozen Large Linen Huck Towels, hemmed ends, regular value 35c; Sale Price 25c. Each. Pendleton's Big Store II Tlit price charged for admission in tlif Paris exposition is six cents. The ljuav case in tin" Cnited States sonnte will MOM to a vote on Thurs day. Might Roe. Bishop Tildas Mullen died nt Brie. Penn., Sunday. Mr was K2 yearn of age ami had Inbnred in tin' diocese for M) years. The total teectptl of the Cohan treasnrx for the month of March, HHH), were 11,078,008. The receipts for the correaponding month of lsidi amounted to 1968,088, Mrs. Sarah L Wright, daughter of Judge Klx-nezer Pack, in whew Iiouho in Chicago the first Lincoln cabinet WU made up. died Sunday, aged us years. She eame to Chicago w hen 2 yearn old. The report from Kiigland that Richard Croker of Tammanv Hall, New York, was dead proves untrue, lie is perfectly well. He expressed himself as satisfied with the political ; situation at home. In all the Itniimi Catholic churches' of the diocese of New York a pastorial letter from Archhlshop t'orrigan was i read Sunday morning. Education of the Catholic chlldreB takes up the most conspicuous pla.v in the letter. General Cronje'n two sons are in I Charge of Hoer lorees m the vicinity ol Rotfbof and the younger General I'ronje is reported as saying that he believes that he will Is- aide to over come the Imglish forces under Lord Methuen when they meet. A letter from lUoemfontciti savs that tin' free Staters are coining mouev out "I the British occupation. Bread is 2 shillings a loaf; sugar, 2 shillings and (I pence per pound, ami Swiss milk, : shillings a tin. Other articles are proportionately high. QUAY LOSES BY ONE VOTE Pennsy.vania Mao Not Entitled to a Seat in the Senate. OREGON SENATORS WITH MAJORITY 0 Roll Call Showed that Senators Upon Whom Quay Relied Were Against Him. Other Washington News, Washington, April 84. In the senate today the hill ailthnrir.ing the secretary of war to make regulations governing the running of loose logs, steamhoats ami nuts mi certain rivers pawed, Consideration nt the IJnav RAM was then resumed. McCumbcr delivered a constitutional argument in opposition to seating Quay. He was regarded as an advocate ol (June's claim, hut all ium noil that he had changed his i The vote on promptly at i which declared to a seat was senate, ('hand the case was taken 'clock. The resnlnt ion QtMf "not" entitled lirst laid hefore the ler MOVfkl to strike out not, and on that a vote Qmjp lost, the vote being Pilsner Beer a The Host licer i" Pondlotue. Ask for it. You will like it. Pilsner Beer Iftr causes Headache our Dizziness. Schuitz Brewing Co. Opposite 0. R. A. N. Round House. PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS. There was quite a heavy frost in Portland Sunday night. K. L. Smith, president of the state hoard of horticulture, will visit Grande Hondo valley on April ItO. l'riti Hcrgnn, an inmate in the asylum lor the insane ut Saletn, hanged himself nil Sunday. Charles K. Athcy, foreman in the woolen mills at Oregon City, died in a Portland hospital a few days ago, Hg.'d 40 years. Mrs. George Ladue a well known resident of Sumpter, died Saturday evening from a complication of diseases, aged 4'. years. Or. Andrew C. Smith is Iving dangerously ill hi Portland, from hi I poisoning, contracted while ts-r- forming an opcral ion. Roland I. Hill, a former professor in I'uget Sound University, is under arrest ut iiiruina on a charge ol bigamy. He nus ir. ..i Ji. i. , Neli. . and another with him on the sound. All ho thut Minnie Morn, the SHikune young 08800 who died u week ugo, was not really dead, hut in a trance, was uhulidoiied hy her family, and the funeral tisilc place Sunday. G. .1. Hartman, a Portland ma chinist, has twill an uut'imobilc. Its motive power is steam, and those who have seen it claim it is a decided im provement over the ordinary steam machine. Paul Mohr's Steam bout Company has secured the steamer Albany to use as construction I mat on the Middle River, between The Oulles ami the terminus ol the wirlugo road at the Pig Kddy. The executive coinniilt I the Kast- ern division of the Oregon State Teach ers' Association has Bsed September 6, It And 7 as the time, and Kuker City I the iduce, lor holding the second mi ' iiuul convention. Heed's opera house, ut Salem, which was haliM 89 years ago hy C. A. Bead, of Portland, und has Inch the capital city's chic! playhouse ever 'since, was closed I riduy night, on the duy the contrucl for the new opera j house was signed. .1 II. Crudlchuugh, the old time !n vtspupci man and mini r, well knoun all over the Pacific const, predicts in u I communication to the Sundav Oregon. I Ian that the mineral helt 01 Eastern I Oregon within five years w ill he the Igreateet BeMevee aieeoenead M the hiatorv of the world. arren, Hate, PR xi.v.... fants and Children. lor in km listi Into lor Cantor JU, 1'ure- I'rinU tli. Nou. ! 1 he Hast Oregonien Only Ifc ., xok l' Utrriur. agBMI VITALITY i l Ob I VlbUK - - mnu MAnnuuu watt ,lmp? tL!,Ci'' Nigh t EmlaelonB and - uiseabca. all ftrm SStk mill oi- i : , , , ai im aim uuiit- action. A norve tonit-ui.il blow! buUUor. Bringa the pmk glow to pale cheeks and gKk -loies the iue of youth hSaST "y mail 8 Per box; 0 boxet Um i.7" ' Wltu u whtu gimruu. , urtt or refuud Uie money. JVITA MEDICAL CO. io 4. Jackal U.. OMKMOO IL0. intr TioubUis aiul tiir m""'!. Ny wll,i nuluri BfiUnaudi uiul Bowels, rivinaT beull . KrieuU. Tbo Cbildrcu'e ruuuccu The Motlit The Kind You Have Aiwa Bought i Bears the Signature 01 SI 1 W a- ga Jgaw- In Use For Over 30 Years. Hotel St mm UEO. DARVEAU, PYop. Elegantly FurDisned. Steam Heated European Plan. block and a-half" from depot. -ample Room in connection. Room Kate THE EAST QREGONIAK. Ait Women Know That ordinary treatment fmSIm to relieve pain ful periods. They know I ydla E. Plnk ham'a Vegetable Com pound will and does and has, more than any other medicine. Every woman knows about Mrs. Plnkham's medlolnem Every woman knows some woman Mrs. Pink- ham has oured. But nine women out of ten put off getting this re liable remedy until their health Is nearly wreoked by experiments or nog loot I Then they write to Mrs Plnkham and she oures thorn, but of oourse It takes longer to do so. 50c, 75c, l.00 Don't delay getting help It . -i you are siok. She has helped a million womemm Why mot you 7 The Paper of the 1'uupla. I- s i'i btaiy KmOji It. I'h j 1 !(!' Clraulatlo . Th bawl A4rrttli K U ttu HM word was taken 88 to 88. The vote on Chandler's motion fol lows : Yeas Allison, linker, Carter, Chandler, Clark Of Wyoming, Oollom, Dnnleli I'avis, Dnboe, PoraJier. Prye, Gear, I lanshoroiigh, Jones of Nevada, McComus, Macl.'irin, Mason, Morgan, Nelson. Penrose, Perkins, Plall "I N. York, Scott, Sewell, 8boap. Ssiiiner, Stewart, SuIIimui, lalialerro, W Wetmore. W0l00tt--S8, Neva Allen, Bacon. Bard. Berry, Burrows, Butler. Clay, Oook rell, Onlbertaon, Hale, Harris, IJeltfeldt, Hiiwlex, Junes ol Arkansas, l.indsey, Mcllriile, McCumlnr, Me Knerey, McMillan, Martin, Sloney, Pint) of Connect lent, Proctor. Unarlee, Koss, Simon, Teller, Til man Turlev, Turner, Veet, Wei I Ington 88, Pairs as follows, the first named be ing favorable to Quay Pritchard with Gallinger, Depew with lliinna, PoAtef with Kean ; Lodge with Tnnniton; Kenny with Caffrey; I- I It i iim with Chilton; r'airhanks with Malouey; Hoar with Petlus; Kyle with Itaw lius. The following were unpaired: Aldrleba, Beveridge,Olark of Montana, Pettigrew . A voU. then was taken on the resolu tion declaring .juuy not entitled to a seat, and was carried, .'CI to :IL'. The roll cull wus the same as the previous call. p.. BaanliiM ieraeavl Washington, April '.'I. Cisiper ask.sl unauimoiis consent for cuiisideration of the I'oraker resolution to .ro nle for continuation n olBee of the present military administration in Puerto Rleo peodlng the npnlntaMol of civil olliccrs. The resolution mssed. Wetland Canal Matlar. Washington, April I'I. The result of the inquiry, so far as it hits gone, into the attempt to wreck the Welland canal locks hy tic mat of dynamite, was laid hefore the state department today hv special telegraphic report from l ii it.- I states Consul Agent Brush at Clifton, a town on the Canadian side. The report completely exonerates Buflulo grain handlers from all connection with the crime and strongly intimities that the uttempt wus the working out of a regularly organ lead conspiracy among certain IM-rsons in the (lilted States said to he a8ll I a tad with Irish secret associa tions. Lawyers In Demand. Washington, April 84, Attorney Geuerul Griggs is endeavoring to find for the president some prominent law yers in this country who will arc pi judiciul places in Puerto It n o under the new hill. The salaries ure so smull that few lawyers of note can he found to consider the positions. The Turk Does Nut Pay. Washington, April 1!!.- The slate de partment has raoaievd through Mr. Griscoin, United Siutes charge ut Oonatantinopla, the reply of the Turkish government to the latest rep resentations of the United siuii s touching American missionurv claims. The opinion prevails in diplomatic circles here that assuming the Turkish government has insisted on including tin- a marl ran elnina vitbdrawn it bni played u diplomutic card of strength. The slule depurtllielll, however, is determined not to uhund n the pref. erentlal position reapootliui Iteewlma (hut it hui. secured through the anltnn'l own promises so il is ant lei Dated thut un eiiergelie response tu this lust note will he sent to the porta, TheUuay Cats. Wushington, April 84, n support ol (play's right toil seat, speeches were deliverad by Chandler, republican, oi New Uanipeblrei Konney, ilemoerat, of lleluwure, und Peumse, repuhlicun, of Pennsylvania. Platl. repuhlicun of Connecticut, und Quarlee, repuhli cun. ol Wisconsin, delivered speeches in opposition to ipiay. Plutl, republican, of Connecticut, su id : "1 iiiii sorry thut any senator should make u churge uguiiml Hi senators that ii.. . voted uguinst a senator Ih-cuiisc of proiiul reasons und not on con stitutional grounds. Thut charge is one which reflects greater dishonor upon the senate than any thut ever has been made. I do not l In ve n. No enmity of the senate could say, it seesm to me, that the voles of Hi senators were cust uguinst Corhett Isicuusi' he wus u supporter of the gold slundur.1 " I'lutt Qiaintalned there waa praet fatal IV no ilinereiice Intwei-n I lit- IJuuy cuse und the Corhett cuse and the decision in Corhett cuse ought to he I .ml. -I us sucred us wus judgment of the consti tuitonul court. The Lie Wat Patfed. Wushington, April 24 An exciting encounter occurred ut tin- Ooaajr d'Alene invest igut ion this ufternooii. Barthtt Binelair, who was on the sutnd, guve the lie to Attorney Robert son. Hoheitson sprung for Kincluir, ..lining a how at his luce. Severul congressmen intervened and prevent, d Robertavuu and .Sinclair from couting together. THK ANTI-TRUST LAW. Thero !f a Dsmand rrom Certain Quartart that It Be Repenlsd. Witshingt'in. April 80, ''IttMNtl the Sherman ant i -trust law" Is the familiar crv hear.1 once more since the defeat of the Cullom interstate commerce hill appenri certain. Chair man Knapp of the interstate eomtnerce eommitt.e joins in the clamor and the railroad (otnW, which is CTedlted w ith having hehl up the interstate commerce hill, is ajeo renewing the agitation to remove the Sherman act from the statute hooks. Chairman Knapp frankly stales that there is nothing else to do hut lo remove this him upon interstate commerce, in view of the Inability to obtain mitable leg islation from congress which will live the commission power to destroy vicious discrimination and regulate interstate tninmcrcc. "The Shermnn anti trust law is just ly obnoxlona to railroads ami I favor its rep al in order to make it possihle for railroads to make al least eipinl terminal rates," said Chairman Knapp when acquainted with the status n( the Interstate eomtnerce hill hefore oongreee. "it is a lotnjatoryi hut, In. a few words, the anti trul law pre-; Venta tbe railroads from making any kind of mutual agreement to maintain equality of rates and prevent con- i fnalon, The law even prevents the rallroadx from coming together and agreeing upon what rates -hull he uni formly churned for terminal trans. portaiion. "I favor a pooling clause for 1 1 it' rail roads, " conl iiiii.. I Mr. Knapp. "the hill which la about to be ufanoapd ni by Senator Culhun's committee does not allow the railroads to pool, and for that reaaon has aroused the opposi tion of the railroads, who have Worked against it. I do not wish lo say Any thing as lo the animus of the senate committee on commerce against the lull. We can do nothing now hut con tinue in the old way. The situation now is really abrard. With the repeal of the Sherman act there would he a bettef understanding and appli cation of rates. " ISSUES OF THK CAMPAIGN. Oplnloni ol 88 Members ol the Demo cratic! Conimltlae. New York, April 1M. The following is a summary of replies from 81 demo cratic national committeemen in ques tions regarding campaign isaues and Candida tea : Asa leading issue, ant i-itner ia I ism, 21; ant i-l rii-t , money question HI; ant i-mil itary ism, II; Chicago plat form reallirmed, 20; non -linn initial iim to Chicago platform, 8i rJnwny'aoandl. dacy not taken seriously, II . Dewey's candidal y would not hurt Bryan, I :.' Bryan hy acclamation, H, Brvan un animously or on in i bullol, III; nr v icii president, Schley, 2; no naraonil choice, 18; Cuuuuings, Sul.er, Vine Wyuk, WlilianM) Pat lean and DanUI, i eaeii. Ohio Republican Convention. Columhus. Ohio, April 24..--This afternoon the rriiuhlican stale conven tion will Is' called lo order for the Domination of an "alternate year"; stale ticket and He' selection of dele gates at large to the Philadelphia con vention. Senator llauua insists that he will not he a delegate. THE TURK MUST PAY. American (jovornuienl Insist on Prompt Settlement. Oonatanlinople, April 2t The portc has receive! telegrams from the Turkish minister al Washington point ing out the had impression .real'. I in tbo United stales by the non-payment of indemnity due, and announcing the determination of Hie American gov eminent lo insist on prompt settlement ol t he claims. MoKlnley aa Paaosinakar. I'hlladelphia, April 24. A special to (lie rress ii I. liover, i'i says: President Mckinley, it is helieved, will hold a conference with the leaders of Im lli regular and union repuhlicun factions with a view to hringing Ih.in together Tin re is no doiiht the presi dent has asked for u personal interview with Unpunl and Addlcks, lint lenders of hoth factions. Clark Will Ha.lgn New York, April 24 The Herald any a I ('lark of Moatau, will resign his seat in the senate The coiumuni OBtion hy which he will make Known his Intention is already prepared. It may Is- presented ibis ufteimsui. Japauete Immigration. Washington, April 24 The treasury departinenl has ordered u ipaelal agent to the Pa. die .oast to imestigate the I. us'' influx of Japanese t lies lo this country Nu Welcome There. Ixudon, April 24. The Vienna tor leeisgeienl of the limes suys: The Boer uenOfl commissioners will not Is' received either ui lenuu, Berlin, St Pet.-rshurg or Home." Mood Coudlilons luiprovine. N. w Url.uns, l.u., April 24.--Condi-lions In tbo lloishd sect ions j( Louisiana, Mississippi and Aluhaiuu show some iiuprovcmnnt. Rsulng al Kptoui. Unados, a or 1 1 24. Great uatropolU tan stukes of I'ssi govoreigna ui Kpaoai tisiuy were won hy king's Messenger. Pifteen horses run. The President al Canton. ('union. Ohio, April 24. - The presi dent uud Mrs. Mckinley and purty arrived here this morniug. BOERS IN STRONG FORCE Geo. Handle Walts at Dewitsdorp for Reinforcements. o BURGHERS III k POSITION TO FIGHT A Siin Btltle Eiptcttd it Thihtnchu, Whan the Bom An Nov ConrAntntlnn. Fight it WimDtoa. ttondon, April 84- General Rnndle it would seem fouml the Boers at Pewitf dorp in stronger force than he cares to engage and is marking time pend Ing the arrival of supsirts. BraPant ami Hart are pushing along to the frontier of Busutoland. And French and Pole Cnrew arc hastening to liar the Boer line of retreat northward. In the meanwhile the hurghers an' h' enpj ing Thahanchu and are in a posi tion lo tight, delaying action giving the Boer forces at Dewttedorp and Wepener time to retire in cas. "f de (cat, and it seems French must dispose of this force Is'fore he can reach the rear of the Boer forces o. nosing Hundle and Brabant, otherwise 'lis think will bo Open to assault. Boers driven out of Leenwkop will probable rally at Thahanchu, where a stiff tight is ex pasted. Fight Returned at Warranton. Warren ton, April N. shelling was resumed yesterday, the tire heing directed al the British river re.loiilils The BOON appear to ! in stronger force down the river. It is itmttdently Ih lieveil iniK. riant tlevelopnienls are im t far off. Hoers Led Ammunition Behind. LeenwkOp. April 24 The Boers r tired from their poaitioM su hurritsily yesterday that they left a qiiantitv ol ammunitlun ami rifles Is' hi ml tnem. General Pole Carew's atlmirnhle dis position o hia force thoroughly pusled the Boers who were unahle In lee the direction of attack It is statetl that General Hew it holds the waterworks with a strong force. Cronie s Son In the Field. Pretoria, April 24. An olHcial hill lei in issued yesterday says: "Federals continue the tight et Wepener. General Dtwitt'a losses at Dewitsdorp are one killed and six Wounded TwaBty British were cap tured. The British appear in he re tiring heyulitl lew itsdorp. Crolije re ports that hi. attacked the British nor I heart of Bonhof ami the British were driven from kopje to kopje. Thu I. derals chased the enemy in the di rection of Bos hoi Only two burghers wen- uimnril The ftrltlsh lost A killed and left three wounded and eight nriaonera in the hands of thu burghera. Cronje, who is referred to, is the second sun of the fainntlH Boer general. The liners In Force. Fund tprll 84. A strong bodjl "t reinforcementa which Lord Roberta sent lo aaaiai the relief ot Wepaaiev ami to areleuvor lo envelope ami till off the Boers from retreat northward furnishes iurther evidence that the Bnara are as iembled In much larger forces urottml Wepener than had hitherto been sup posett, und us the Times in un editorial Ihls morning remarks, "Whatever may he the dillieullics of llierouds and rains, the lt.Mrs always uppear to have guns ami sometimes lug ones, where they want Iheni." A B.s-r dispatch, tlattsl Thahaucliu, April 20, aayi that u supply of cannon und mnmunitioii hits reaclusl (,enural liewei at Jaiitiu. rshurg drill. It alsti asserts thai one ul Colonel Halgety's guns has la'Mli smashed. Apparently tin- British aareajpd puordee Kraal Sunday night Tbe Boers evacuated l.e. uwkop during the eight, removing a gun and Hie British occupied the kop nail morning. Allhuiigh the Boers upur to he offering stout resistance to the British advance, their position is dangerous They can scarcely delay further their rat real northward without incurring the risk ol baltMJ cut oil. Bepurt English Losses. Ion. Inn, April 24. --The war oltico lute this altermsili Issued (lie pillowing dispatch from Lord Roberta, daUsI Hi... infi. nt. in, April 88, 8)80 p. m. : "Yesterday I lissitchis thu F.levenlh division under Geuerul Pole Cm ud hrtgitdes ul cavalry under lieneral Prenen Irom this point to ussist Geuerul Hundle. The lore, reaclusl kurr iefouleiu without much opposition Cusuulties reistrletl: "Welsh regiineiit Private killetl; Captain Protbeol Motley morlally wounded, und seven men wounded "Yorkshires- Kighl wountied. "Kighth liuaaara One kiilad, one wound.. I "Fourteenth Hussars Hm- wouudgaJt "Royal Artillery Two woumled "Seventh Dragoons Lieutenant Jenkins, und III men missing Captain Rotten broke an arm hy a lull "General I't.le-t'arew's mounted iu- (antry aeiaed Learwkup, a high hill . lew miles north ol their last night's i". sit ion. The enemy evacuated hurriedly, leaving some rifles anil ammnnltioB. "General Hundle report! that 2f men of the Kirsl Worceslers ure miaaiug. Kilty-three Mere sent with w.ssl to an OUIpoet after tlurk und only 18 re turned. I I. el I IIUIuIh-IS Ulld li.ll .es will he reported briny us well us four ' WOUudetl yestcrduy. " La Mode Millinery Closing Out At Cost. Laditu. Triinii, cd ,u, Street II. i is uud Hounutb. Children's limn ..i all kinds. If ibbtmn uud YuiUugi. Our Entire Stood At Coot.