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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1902)
IIY EVENING EDITION "1 DAILY EVENING EDrTHi THE DAILY Will be delivered at your residence or plce of business by carrier at Eastern Oregon Weather TVruit Tiav n. . -Waal ram 5c A WEEK ' 1 m) rOL. 14. 'Hi K I eachesthe Capital at 10:20 This Morning. fREETS ARE JAMMED WITH PEOPLE Lcorted to the White House by a troop of Cavalry; Police and Sol- Idlers Experienced Much Difficulty in Keeping Back the Crowds. Washington, Feb. 24. The prince's lln ran into the Pennsylvania de- It a few seconds after 10:20 this prning. No time was lost in pro bing for the ride to the White buse, and while the police and mill- ry held back the crowd of people party were escorted to the car- kges, and the military escort was jlckly formed and the drive began rough the streetB which were jam- fed with people. When the White buse was reached the soldiers ex- rienced much difficulty in keeping ck the crowds. 'rince Rides With Admiral Bob. Utired in the uniform of an ndinl- of the German navy, Prince Henry in an open carriage with Secretary State Hay and Rear-Admiral Evans, Etho march from the depot to the kite House. Behind them came re carriages with members of the ice's suite and navy officers in dress uniforms. Flags and hand- rchiefs were waived in great num- Is as the prince's carriage passed lough the crowded line of march, lusty American hurrahs and aplimentary German hochs were in- lingled with sharp yells from pass- school boys. The prince enjoyed enthusiasm immensely. His face imed with pleasure and he was al- ist in constant motion as his hand at to the peak of his cocked hat (acknowledgement of the greetings. Roosevelt and Henry. Simple but impressive ceremonies irked the greeting extended to Ad- ral Prince Henry of Prussia by esident Roosevelt and his official aily. While all the formalities re- Bred by etiquette were duly observ- the meeting of the president and Ince was characterized by a dis iy of extreme cordiality on the part both. Along the Route. during the early hours of the fore- an the party had met with hearty ations at Baltimore and other plac- E along the route. It was his royal illness first taste of American rail- travel and he enjoyed the exper- ice very much. His admiration for high speed anil punctuality of train and for the comfort and lux- of the equipment were outspoken. e prince occupied the handsome r, Idler, one of the finest ever turn out by the Pullman company. The is a combination observation and kteroom sleeper. The interior deco- llons are of bronze and mahogany, Id all the rooms are lighted by elec- Iclty. The upholstery Is of blue fish and brown tapestry, and the rtains are of finest brown silk. At the White House. U the White House he was first eeted by the German ambassador, Iron Von Holleben, and by him In duced to the president, the secre ry of state and other members of cabinet. No special preparation beared to have been made for the keting, which took place In the blue Dm. After a brief exchange of com- Iraentary speeches the visitors were Sven to the German embassy. At on the president, accompanied by secretary of state, returned the it of the prince. After luncheon royal highness received the .mem- rs of the diplomatic corps and oth- persons of distinction who called pay their respects.' Later in the Mrnoon the prince and his suite vis- N the capitol and were Introduced many members of congress. Im- pdlately after the dinner at the ex- ntlvo mansion tonight, for which fangements on an elaborate scale ye been completed, the prince and party will return to New York. Ee regular midnight train for New fk will carry President Roosevelt, fis Roosevelt and others who are attend the rfirlsteniner of the Ira- r'al yacht at Shooter's Island to- prrow. German and American Eagles. N Washington, Feb. 24. Throughout PENDLETON II ISlGTOi the city the bald eagle of America and the black eagle of Germany nrn f. - - . . ......... niv itn- terfzlnp truiov rn v. , I t 7 vn niv mivuts crowns ui Miuuricans are cheering for Prlneo Henry and Kaiser Wilhelm. The day broke clear and beautiful, and though it was known that Henry's train would not arrive until alter 10 o'clock, crowds began to form long before that hour. Hundreds came from Maryland. Virginia and other stntos and Washington Itself turned out on masse. Hands are parading the streets playing American and Gorman airs. NEW YORK'S GREETING. The German Prince Receives a Hearty Welcome. New York, Feb. 24. The booming of guns or tho lialf dozen warships in the harbor, a lavish display of tho colors of Germany and the United States, the cheers of thous- amis of spectators and a pleasant ex change of the international courtes ies marked the arival of Prince Hen ry of Prussin and his suite in New York Sunday. The reception was a magnificent success, unmarred by any untoward incident. The harbor was dotted nil over with vessels, including tho magnificent battleship Illinois and the crack cruisers Olympia, Cincin nati and San Francisco. It was shortly after 10 o'clock that the Kronprinz Wilhelm. with the dis tinguished visitors aboard, was sight ed coming through the Narrows. Tho appearance of the steamship was tho signal of a salute of twenty-one guns from the United States squad ron. The flagship Illinois fired the first gun of the salute, and tho other wars.Y . nd 'lit, :,uiis if 'ort guarding the harbor entrance chim ed In. As tho big steamship enter ed the bay tho warships procrcd & to form an escort tp conduct lur Hi her mooring place. As each vessel swung into line she ran up bunting and her men lined her sides. The Kronprinz displayed the royal stand ard, which was the signal for anoth er salute of twenty-one guns, and at the same time the Illinois. Cincin nati, Olympia and San Francisco each manned her rails with blue jackets and paraded her marine guards. The band on board the Illi nois played the German national airs, while from the German steam ship floated the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner" In repl. All tho steam craft in the harbor irotd their whistles, the screeching mln' Ing with the enthusiastic beers of tens of thousands of spectators who lined the water front. An the ves sels steamed majestically up past the forts and Governor's Island there were more salutes and more display of flags and bunting. Enormous Crowds. All the way up the river cour tesies were exchanged with the great fleet of excursion steamers and merchant craft. Arriving at tho I West Thirty-fourth pier the Kron prinz was berthed opposite the im perial yacht Hohenzollern. The crowd that lined the adjacent piers and wharves must have numbered 150,000, while as many more were crowded upon other places. Immed iately upon the arrival of the ship Consul-General Buenz and members of the local committees went aboard and arranged several details of the reception with his highness. Anoth er salute was fired when the Prince walked down the gang-plank and crossed the pier to the Hohenzollern, where he was received by Admiral von Baudlssln, the commander of that vessel. Following Prince Hen ry came the members of his suite in the following order: Admiral Von Tirpitz, secretary of the imperial ad mfmmv fipnornl von Plessen. chief of the emperor's personal military staff, Vice-Admlral uaron vou ow kendorff, Adjutants Von Schwlnd and Von Egldy, Captains, Von Tho tha and Von Muller, Commander von Grumme and Staff Surgeon Reich. Prince Henry wore the uni form of a German Admiral and tho members of his suite were likewise attired hi the uniform of their re spective rank. N. P. Merger Decision Expected. -.ir..i,i,.r, cnh 24 Tho United States supreme court reconvened to day after a three weeks' recess. One of the first and most important decis ions expected to be handed down Is that in the Northern Pacific merger caso. Wright to Succeed Markley. cnromnnrn Feb. 24. The commis sion of Colonel J. B. Wright, as state vvnnir commissioner, to succeed John Markley, Is assured thl6 morning. . VI ATILL.V COrMT, PKE HEMtT 8F .RT" z5a Si ARMY OF EDUCfTORS. A Three Days Session in Chicago of Teachers. Chicago. Fob. 24. Tho vanguard of the army of educators who will Invade Chicago during tho next three days to attend the annual convention of the department of superintendent of the National Educational Abnoclation. have arrived. State School CouhiiJb sioner G. It. Glenn, of Goorgla, presi dent of the department, was one of the early arrivals and opened head quarters this morning at the Auditori um. Other eminent educators already here or who are expected before, to morrow are Professor N. C. Schaefer. of Pennsylvania; Superintendent Henry P. Emerson, of Buffalo; I'ror fessor W. H. Payne, of tho University of Michigan; State Suporlntondont I f ranK j. joiiob. oi minima, nuiiurin tendent J. M. Greenwood, of Kansas City; Professor George F. James, of Los Angeles; John McDonald, of To- peka, and W. T. Harris, United States commissioner of education. ' The officers in charge of the gather ing have arranged a program for a three-days' meeting. The proposed Carnegie Institute and othor subjects' of special interest to those actively engaged in oducation work will bo dls cussed. New Trial for Mrs. Botkin. Washington, Feb. 24. With tho re convening of tho United States su preme court today Interest Is revivod In the celebrated Botkin murder case of San Francisco, as Jt Is announcod that the attorney-general of Califor nia will this week make a motion be fore tho court to dismiss the appeal OKKlsON, MONDAY, FlCHHl'AKY sM, !00t. PRUSSIA ES1HTE USED I $fcv In the habeas corpus feature of the case Representative Coombs, of California on behalf of Mrs llotkln. will consent to thin. In order that proceedings for n new trial may be begun in I'nlilornla It Is expected that the court will itceordlim In prece dent, grant thu motion, ilrs. Cor nelia Hotkln was, in 180K, tried In San Francisco and found guilty of the murder of MrH. J. P. Dunning and sentenced to life Imprisonment. A box of poisoned andy was sent from San Francisco to Mrs. DunnltiK. In DolawuiP. and thu crime fastened up on Mrs. llotldn. In Memory of Hugo. Parts, Feb. fit. Groat preparations have beti completed for the national celebration of tho 100th birthday of Victor Hugo, which falls tomorrow. The celebration, which has Iwen ar ranged for by M. Waldock-Iloimsijau and his colieaguwi In the government, will bo ono of the largest and most Imposing scal. Itoprosontatlvtm of French art and )ltoratur, all of tho highost distinction, will participate, and the fostlval will bo In a special souse such a ono as tho masses may Join In. Ship Capsized. Victoria, Fob. 21.-The clipper ship R. I. Morse, was capsized off the Cal ifornia coast on tho ICth hint. AH of the crew woro savod except a raau narnod Donaldson, by tho steamer Umatilla. There Will Be No Duel. Washington, Feb. 21. The reports that arrangements wore being made for a duel between Senators MacLau rln and Tillman, am ontlrely untrue, Five Assay Oflicos In Colo ratio Blown Up. MANY LlVCS WERE PLACED IN JEOPARDY. Concerted Effort Delng Made Wy Mln era to Rid Dlatrlct of AM High Grade Ore Purchasing. Institution. Victor. Col.. Fob. 21 Hv ttwtny oriWs In this district, two It to nnd oiu tit Cripple Crook, and tw nl Gold Wlil. wore dynamited thin inornlttu. i-iiuMnt; hwivy dtuniiKim and JtyvtMtr! '-in many llvra. Muru dyuamltor ;ire holloiPd to ht duo hort whtm cott cortod ofTort.i will bo intuit lit t US Urn district or nil tho hlKh-Krnilo or pur. chiming InHtltuMonn. In ovory In stance tho dontructlon of tho tittlcon with tholr flntj equipment of dollcntt balnncod mnchlnory. whh rtreoinntUh od Tho oiitlro dlHlrlct vu thrown Into n oml-ptinli Thoro In no clow to tho ilynnutltorH. ANOTHER ROW IN SENATt. McComaa Makct Serloua Chjrue Agalnit Hit Colleague, Welling ton. WntthliiKton. Fob. 21 -Another fam ily row occurred In tho itoitnti today MiCoittiiH. of Mnrylttiut, ohiucod Wot ltiiKtou. IiIh colluitKUo. with tlellin-r-ntoly mlaqiiotliiK MeKlnloy'n words to him. which, WolllnKtun linn froqitunt Iv iloolnrod, cttuiti'd liltu to vot Un tho ptmio trinity undnr n mlnnpprohiiu slon. McComna wti8 proaont during the Intorvlow mid chttwd Wolliut'tnii with pit varlcntlou. Sonntor WuIIIiik ton wiih gtontly oxcltod. but Horry, of Arlvitiiiiis, hnd tho lloor mid rofiinoii to j b id. Wulllnntim will roply lutr to tin- chiirgo. PUNISHES TILLMAN. Rootevclt Withdraw! InvlMtlon to Senator to Dine at White House. WaHhliiKton. Fob. a 4 . Tho prtml dont'a letter to Honntor Tllliiutu. with lrmvliiH hln litvliiitlon to n illtiHor I Klvon to I'rlnco 1 1 miry, wnrt intido jnib-, He thin afternoon. It was n follow: Tho pri'itldent rogrotH ho l compoll od to withdraw bin Invlliitlon to you to dluo nt tho Whl to Houho." Somttor Tillman roplylnK to I'roHldout IttMtHovolt. tollH him tlmt ho could not hnvo dono anything eUa limn roKout .MclJiwrln'H Innult of civ liiK him tho Un dlrui-t, that uliico tho duoliiiK ciiHtom Ih no Ioiik'T lit vnxuti amouK tho AiikIoHukoii race, thorn wiih no other rocourmi; that thu pro Idont hlitiHclf. If hid ftii t f-cfitoittR count for anything, under ttlmllnr provoca tion, would hnvo acted u ho did. JIM HILL'S SCHEME HOLDS. United States Court Decides In Favor of Northern Securities Company, Washington, Feb. 21 --The United States lupremo court todity Imad-M down Or Hi hi In the ap.ti'iii I in t f the stato of Minnesota uKtilnHt tin Northern 8ecuflt!.s Company Tht decision Is In favor of tho company NEW GOODS Ladies' Ties, 25c and 50c Ladies' plain, fancy colored and drop stitch hosiery 8 c to 60c. Children's extra fine ribbed hose.--- THE W STORE. no. in; SH0T8Y OFF CFR ! I Jnlmur Jncobson Killed by Po licomnn Jouos, WAS DRUNK AND RE SISTED ARREST. He Deliberately Armed Himself ihJ Was Locking fer Trouble Whn th OftHtr Mad His AppearanceOx oner's Jury Exonerates Pollotmv. U flrHi), VVh. t -Sunday nichl, bout tfckK Julrner Jaetihtots, while rint,K ftrrt-et. wa ,hot ami ihi ojr iirth-omnn BAri Jones. JticiWit a drtnklnm And crim. line in a dfiloim ititil tho jHillfmm went In nnd (old him not to mak t much noise. Jncohiou wad An ujtt answer nnd Jonea attemptr.t t ml him. Jftrot'pon resisted uml struck June with hln Bsl. Jarolmon tb rnn out nnd turned hlmnflf with a uh volver Ho wont to Stelntmcli'a clear store unit related tho Incident lo tba wiliKin. naylni? Hint June would nrr tinodt him. Krlond tried to Kt hhu to ko homo, but he refused. He wotilj not Klve up tho revolver .Shortly ftr I'ltUrettian Jiuum met hint on tho Mreot in comptitty wllb a youiiK wonmn. Miss C'lar llrookUr, ttutl rwnrwwl Islet effort to arrtut him. Jtirolxinn drew hlrt jstin The Bcht rormtierl, Jonoo flriitK Ute first hol. the njltt with pistol continuing far a block JttrnU4ih rnn attd cruwleil under tint Ore boll tower where h wit taken In n dyln condition. Ht wa fittiilly jtliot In tbtt ntidotnen. Tt othsr bullet wor ftittnd In hl left le. He i ttooH after Tha ro. vr he umhI wiik found uttdur th r, whr h htul tMi;ht pratMttttti. A coroner's luiUHt wa hold avr tt rem I a today unit I'olleeman Junro m-tonornlml. .Iitpothwt wns Hgw) S3 yoartt anJ wna n hutehr Hy trnilo. lll;s iMrcnlii n Mid to to renldontH of Th tfctlM. ISttrl June h(u bMn nlttht polfrtv ittitH for two iitiiHth III miitlmr ami two sisters. MU Dltvo Jones and Mtn. VV. O. iliinlermiu. rosldt In L Grande, lit Is very murh dlstreei over the trnKedy Htt t-uujtldera h wtui Justified ht whnt he did ! NEW YORK MARKET, Reported by I. L, Ray A Co., Penrffo ton, Chicago Hoard of Trad sn4 New York Stock Enehange Broker. .Vow York, Feb. 21.- Tho wheat market was very weak today and prices declined nearly 2 cuntfl. Ca ble worn lower at Liverpool, do lug at C 1 N'uw York otmnetl Jfc and closed SIS- CIiIchko openlnK M 77 . iIosInK Th vlslhta supply show a deerrnsu for tht ww of 1.217 WO hitsheht. t'uittiinrMd with 4 decieate of 1IC.0O0 for th saruu week Inst yonr Nttx-ks steady. CIoswl Friday, M'A. Opened ttwloy, S3i. ILtllKe ItHlay. S3 S O wn. CImihI today. MS HuKnr l28Vt Htoul, (I. Kt Paul lti I'nlon I'nclfk 1 1 . ." . "... Ji . . " i" 1 j '.j ai'ii M