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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1902)
pWWBmj - 1 "V f ' V DAIIY EVENING EDITKHI BE DAILY I I M rPV V7 I QVQXVV&01 eastern Oregon Weather Kbc delivered Rt your residence ' LV I A V. I m TTI ."r Z , ' "7", Qlaco of business by carrier sZ ,4 H Am Tonight and Tuesday, f 15c A WEEK, MMMMMMMldl mmmSSSSS 1 fr08t ton'th' PENDLETON, VMATLLTjA COUNTY, OKEGON, MONDAV, IMAJtOH 3, 1902 NO. 4872 bij. is.. IPE HAS HIS DAY lebrates His Silver Jubilee With Great Pomp. IRIED HIGH IN CHAIR INTO ST. PETER'S. Crowd of Thousands?' When Leo Itered, Cried In One Voice, Which Bs a Great Shout: "Long Live Ipe, the King." pme, March, 3. The pope was In rtrrlvinir nt the silver jubilee lices this morning, but the big au- Ice awaited his coming with pa- Ice. "Long Live Pope, the King." lilver trumpets sounded the ap- lach of the pontifical procession, st ramp the leweled cross, carried "whltp-rlad vouths. then the relig- Ib orders of the monks, functlonar nmbihJRhnns. bishoDs and pre- i;s of all grades; finally the cardl s and his holiness entered, clad in geous robes of white,' red and gold, le Leo wore a triple crown and Is carried aloft in a chair Hanked i vavlniT nenpnek fans. The crowd Lb silent until the pope entered and with one voice it shouted: "Long tho none, the klne." Us holiness took no part in the ser" 2, which wbb conducted by the car ats. After the service the nontiff e his blessing, showing great emo- and some weakness of voice. fENTY-FOUR YtrtS A POPE. Day is Celebrated With Grea' Pomp and Ceremony. tome, March 3. The pope csle- ted the twenty-fourth anniversary lis corronatlon, and the jubilee of pontificate today with great sol- lity. The service was the mos )ressive in years. The Sistine cha- was crowded with cardinals, binli- P and other dignitaries ot t'-e brch, delegates from Catnolic or pizationB from all parts of the pld, the Italian and foreign repr itatives of the religious orders, .ind luBands of lay spectators. Several bdred Americans were among the ng present. The bri."l?t robes it he cardinals and the full dress lorm of the Pontifical Noble Gunrcl brilliant coloring to the specta Cardinal Rampolla, as archblsh- )f St. Peter's, ofilciated at the cel- tion of a solemn Te Deum, assist- by numerous cardinals bishi nt inferior clergy. The services linated in impressive ceremon attending the presentation of thf tie crown to his Holiness, The :n is made of gold, and encrus'od diamonds and rubies, the coat MO ,000) having been subSTibed by tholics throughout the world. The mal presentation was inade by dlnal Respighi, the popa's vl.ac leral and president of the interna aal committee for the jubilee S2i es. hiring the course of the day .bo e received in audience, in the one room, the missions Pent hy i sovereigns of Europe who pre ited His Holiness with uncages of citation. The grounds f the Va- tan were crowded wlkh oilgiiins hnighout the day. During the jubi- services the baeilica was opej to public and it was filed in -vcry t. It is estimated that tl-o ciowd ido and outside reacted a lo'.al of less than 100,000 perso ,i ope Leo XIII. (Vinceneo Gloac no Peccl) was born .at Carpi neto fy, March 2, 1810, and was S3lect pope February 20, 1878, after the th of Pope Pius IX., which occur February 7, 1878. Pope Leo was wned March 3, .1878. Prayers for the Pope. country today special services aro ng held in the Catholic churches celebration of the silver annlver- 8L Patrick's Cathedral this mornl Archbishop Corrigan officiated in an elaborate character. .The ser- concluded with a public reclta or prayers tor the pope. An Atlantic Liner ftchirul. i;; " o. ma cjunara ,2. Jrom New York, ' due !"t Satlirdav has nnf vat fflv.H "ere are so fears for her safetv. Bmall accident to machlnerv hp. ea her, it js said. CASES IN SUPREME COURT. CONGRESSMAN WHEELER OF KENTUCKY. Botkin Case Dismissed Unlawful to Deal in Futures Ordinance Held to Be a Contract. Washington, March 3. The appeal in behalf of Cordelia Botkin. serving a life sentence in the California peniten tiary for murdering Mrs. John Dun ning, was dismissed in the supreme court today by an agreement between counsel on both sides. It is supposed the counsel for Mrs. Botkin will make further efforts in the woman's behalf in the California courts. Cannot Deal In Futures. The United States supreme court to day affirmed the judgment of the su preme court of l'linols in the case of Alfred Booth vs. the state of Illinois. Booth was arrested under the state statute, making it a crime to deal in futures on the stock market. Todny's decision upholds the constitutionality of the statute inquestion. The Ordinance a Contract. The supreme court decided today in the case of the city of Detroit against the Detroit Citizens Street Railway Company, the ordinances passed by the ctly council reducing fares from 5 tt Is coiitf to be invalid. The court held the original ordinance making fares 5 cents to be in the nature of a contract, and it could not be abrogat ed without the consent of the defendant. St David's Day. New York, March 3 St. David's day will be observed today by the WelBh Presbyterians throughout America. St. David was the patron saint of King Arthur. He was a son of Xantus, prince of Cardiganshire, and uncle of King Arthur. He adopt ed a religious life in the Isle of was a full attendance today at the where he established twelve convents in the year 677. He succeeded Arch bishop Caerlen and in 640 sained a decisive victory over the Saxons. Menevia became the city of St. Dav ids and lie became the patron faint of the Welsh. Wholesale Lumbermen. Chicago, March 3. The National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' asjcia tion will begin its annual session in Chicago tomorrow. The meeting of the organization will cover three days. Many delegates are arriving from all parts of the countrv and a large attendance is assured. Sec retary E. F. Berry of New Yivk is here and today established headquar ters at the auditorium. Credits, trade relations, discrimination in railroad matters and uniform selling terms will be discussed and several other important matters will be brought up for decision. "The Crisis" on the Stag?. Pittsburg, Pa., March 3. Winston Churchill's dramatization of his novel, "The Crisis," is to be seen for the first time on any stage here to night and much interest is being man ifested in the event. It is to be pro duced by James K. Hackett and his company, Mr. Hackett having the part of Stephen Brlce. Following the Pittsburg engagement the play is to be presented in St. Louis, where the scene of the story Is laid. New Iberia Street Fair. New Iberia, La., March 3. The Elkes' street fair for which elaborate arrangements have been making for .several weeks past, opened today un der . auspicious circumstances. The business streets are profusely deco rated and many visitors are already in town. During th week large del egations of Elks are expected from New OrleanB, Beaumont, Crowley, Lake Charles, Houston and other cities. Largest Carpet Loom in WorM. Worcester, Mass., March ii. Tin largest carpet loom In the world is be ing built here for shipment to Eng land. It is of the Moquette-Axraiu-ster type, and will weave a carpet twelve feet wide, which is said to be three feet wider than anything ever before attemptd In a power loom. The ordinary carpet loom is narrow, one yard being considered wide, hut with the new loom It will bo possible to weave rugs twelve feet squ9re. Corner Stone Laying. Waco, Tex., March 3. The corner stone of the Carroll addition to Bay. lor university was laid today. The event was accompanied by interest ing ceremonies, addresses .being de livered by a number of prominent educators and Baptist divine3 from various parts of the state. Street Car Strike On. Norfolk, Va., March 3. The street .car strike situation here is becosilsg serious. Sight companies ef jBllitis are in the armory awaiting orders. The above is a good likeness of the Kentucky congressman who refer red to Prince Henry in a recent speech in congress as the "Little Dutchm an." FLOODS RECEDE All Danger From High Water Is Past. THERE WAS ONLY ONE LIFE LOST IN ALL. Swollen Rivers Have Fallen Many Feet in the Last Two Days and Wrecks ofx Property Are Being Cleared Up Preparatory to Resum ing Industries. Paterson, N. J., March 3. Floods in the Passaic river are rapidly receding this morning, but it will be days be fore normal conditions are restored. The water is abnormally high, but al Idanger Ib believed to be past. A1-" ready some of the sufferers are clear ing away the wreck left by the storm. No further loss of life is reported, leaving the death list as the result of the flood at one. Danger Is Over. Scranton, Pa., March 3. The waters of the Lackawanna valley have reced ed many feet during the night and all danger of further damage from over flow is past. Great Damage to Property. Pittsburg, March 3. The weather was very cold here this morning and the floods in the rivers continue to recede. It will be several days before the normal condition is restored. The estimate of damage to manufacturing plants by the flood is placed at $1,250, 000. Six Persons Probably Drowned. PasBaic, N. J., March 3. A swift current in the Saddler river, which separates this city from the village of Dundee, carried away tho bridge early this morning and bIx persons who were standing on the structure at the time are believed to have been drown ed. The New England Floods. New York, March 3. Reports were received here this morning from the flooded districts of New England and the middle states, indicate that the freshet is slowly receding. The re ports of Iosb of life are Incomplete, but it is believed at least a score have perished and probably 60,000 persons are temporarily deprived of employ, ment. The financial loss will not fall far short of $6,000,000. To Sell Silk Company's Property. Boston, Mass., March 3. This Is the date set for the sale at auction of the property of the Eureka Silk Company, In accordance with the de cree of the United States court. Tbn company has a mill In' Cantos, Muts, and property la New York, Boston. Cincinnati, Chicago and East Hamp ton, Mass. FIRE IN NEW YORK Explosion in Celluloid Factory Results in Loss of Life, SEVERAL ARE DEAD AND NUMBER INJURED. Men Jump From Fifth and Sixth Story Windows and One or More Escape Serious Injury Others Picked Up Dead. New York, March 3. Twelve people were injured, two fatally, and three are missing, as the result of a Are caused by an explosion in the cellu loid manufactory, 212 Canal street, this morning. Tho fire spread to four buildings on either side and they were almost completely destroyed. Most of those injured was by jumping from windows. The percons fatally Injured, jumped from the sixth story. Daniel Shelliard jumped from 'the fifth story and will recover. Joseph Culley and Richard Farrington are believed to be in tho ruins. The property loss is $200,000. The Missing Turn Up. New York, March 3. All the miss ing are now accounted for. Mrs. Dur- raugo, one of the injured, is dead. Railroad to Nehalem. According to the first annual report of President John McCracken, of the Portland, Nehalem & Tillamook Rail way Company, actual construction of that road from Portland to the coal and timber -fields of the Nehalem val ley will probably be commenced with in the coming 60 days. The company is making arrangements for building the railroad, and a permanent oxecu tlve committee has been chosen for that purpose. This committee already has two bids for the bonds of tho cor poration. The bids are for $18,000 per mile for 88 miles, a total of $1,684,000. One of the bidders stands ready to enter at once upon construction of the road itself. There seems no doubt that the road will be built this year. "Murder Will Out" A son was born a few days ago to the daughter of General and Mrs. John Green, at Boise City. The mat ter was kept quiet because the girl, who recently returned from Europe with her mother, was generally sup posed to be unmarried, A short time before the child was born she confess ed to her parents of her secret mar riage with Lieutenant Hiller, of the German army. General Green Is a re tired army officer, formerly the com manding officer at Boise barracks. He was very prominent In the Indian wars of Idaho and other western states, NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L.- Ray A Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, March 3. Tho wheat market was lower today on lower ca bles, ami the small decrease In the visible supply which decreased 202, 000 bushels, compared with a decreaHo, of 302,ji for tho sanio time last yoar. Liverpool was lower, 6 &. Now York opened 82 and closed Sl;&. Chicago closed "filfc. Closed Saturday, 82. Opened todny, 82. Range today, Sl82. Closed today, 81. Sugar, 128. Steel, 43. St. Paul, 1C3V1. Union Pacific. 0a,. Wheat in Chicago. Chicago, March 3. Wheat quoted today at 7G76. Wheat at San Francisco. San Francisco, March 3. Wheat quoted at $l.ll(fl$1.12. Kentucky Miners Meet. Owensboro, Ky., March 3. There was a full attendance today nt t. o opening of tho fifth annual con en tion of the district organization of tho United Mine Workers of America. Tho gathering was called to or lor by President John D. Wood. Tho ses sions will probably continue Miiimgh the week as many important matters concerning the wage scale and con ditions of labor- for the onsulng year are to be discussed and acted upon. Quite a lively contest has developed for the presidency of the district or ganization. President Wood Is a can didate for re-election and C. B'.rnahy and C. Norland are candidates against him. HENRY III ST, LOUIS The Prince and Party Reach the Southern Metropelis. The Experiment Failed. San Francisco, March 3. Yokoha ma advices, dated February 15, state there were but 12 survivors living out of 210 soldiers of the Japanese mili tary expedition, sent out to Awomory to test tho possibility of making long marches in the snow. One hundred and eight bodies were found before the search was stopped by Btorms. Will Try to Get a Cinch. Tacoma, March 3. Tho White Pass railway has begun negotiations to purchase a dozen steamers, on the up" per Yukon river, belonging to other companies, with tho object of controll ing all of the transportation to the Klondike, except via S. Michael's. Charles Broadway Roues Dead. New York, March 3. CharleB Broadway Rouss, the blind millionaire merchant, died at his Irnno in this city, of congestion of the lungs. The Rebels Still Fight. Washington, March 3. More fight ing between tho Colombian rebels and the government forces Is reported at the state department. "Natural Gas" Flow In Pendleton. A Pendleton boy Just back from church, remarked to his mother that lie came near being asphyxiated whilo at tho Borvices. "How?" his mother asked, somewhat startled. "By natur" al gas," wbb the youth'B roply. "How was that?" inquired tho now Inter ested mother. "Why, tho sermon wns two hours long, and I nearly smoth ered," ended tho young hopeful, and there was a back hall pantomime as a sequel to the recital. PROMINENT CITIZENS EXTEND CORDIAL WELCOME. ? Fully 25,000 People Met Train at Sta tion and Gazed and Commented Up on Emperor William's Brother St. Louis German Veterans Presented a Scroll to Him. St. Louis, March 3. Prince Henry's train arrived hero at seven minutes ahead of schedule time this morning. Mayor WcIIb and ex-Governor Francis headed tho reception committee of 101 prominent citizens, which greeted tho roynl vlHitor as he alighted from the train. The Interior of tho union station was profusely decorated and the great midway and all of tho ap proaches to the station were crowded with people, anxious to get a glimpse of Emperor William's brother. Th crowd numbered about 25,000. The prlnco and party wore escorted to tho grand hall of tho station, where they wore received by the German veterans of St. Louis and Springfield, 111. A handsome memorial scroll was pre sented to tho prince, who addressed the veterans In German, urging them to be good American citizens and to love their adopted country as they had loved Germany. Given a Ride in City. At tho close of the reception tho prince and party entered carriages and started on a drive through tho prin cipal thoroughfares of tho city, de tachments of mounted police and 4th Cavalry acted as escort. Every where tho streets wore lined with peo ple who cheered tho prlnco heartily. The party alllghted nt the St. Louis Club, whero a banquet was served. Prince Makes an Address. During tho course of his brief ad dress at the St. Louis Club, tho prlnco said: "You all know whom I repre sent in this country, and I wish to ttato that Germany is not wooing tho United States, but she is ready, when hands nro held out to her, to clasp them across tho Atlantic. I represent a fighting nation, but my sovereign has endeavored since ho ascended tho throne, to maintain pence, and this he will continue to do." Mayor Wells Presents Souvenir. Mayor WellB presented tho prlnco with a gold and silver souvenir caskeb containing papers granting him tho freodom of tho city. After the ban quet, tho World's Fair site In Forest Park was lnspocted. Tho prince and party were than driven to the train, which pulled out for Chicago amid the cheers of 25,000 people. Pool Tournament Postponed. New York, March 3. Announce ment is mado that the pool tourna ment for the world's championship, which was to havo commenced today in Brooklyn, has been postponed one week. The postponement was made nocessary because the alterations be ing mado in the hall whero the enter tainment was to take place have not been completed. We Have Just Received a Large Assortment of LACE CURTAINS Which were bought considerably under regu lar price. They begin as low as 59c a Pair We also have lace, Scrim and Dotted Swiss for Sash Curtains, y ' The GOLDEN RULE Store