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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1902)
. ' ' . ,. ESfflB 1 .m v. j?Z : -V DAILY EVENING EDITION 4 IAILY Eastern Oregon Weather ltrurcd at your residence lof business by cnrrler at Fair tonight and Thursday; frost tonight. PEKBLETOX, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, arAKCH 20, 11)02. NO. 4802 " ' " " " '"r ' ' ' ' ' "' '" ' " " ' ' " . . . - "" - - .. . ..,.,.. IE 1 ilergyman Must An- fennsylvania Case. GRANVILLE "HER, D. D., CHARGED pe that he Teaches Evo- Manner Not Orthodox Sblnty, Kan., March 26. anvllle Louthcr, D. D., Methodist church at Kas., Is on trial here mual conference. or has been connected Nth the State Holiness As- fed is its president. He is rith "disseminating doc- trary to and subversive of lies of the Method Ep-s- Ich," and it is alleged that ?Istic and evoltit oriatic. ' jutline of Charges. (her is charged with teuch- following doctrines, -which rn as "in violation of the tot faith and the cate- thnt a special committee be appoint ed to hear all the evidence. To this mode of procedure Dr. Swallow is averse and, it is said, will contest for a trial in open conference; and. should he fall in this, will demand that the committee's findings shall be accorded the privilege of open dis cussion in the conference before the vote is taken. Interest in the matter is heighten ed by the report that Dr. Swallow has prepared to file counter charges and specifications against the Ilev. Dr. J., W. Hill of this city, who was fore most in the prosecution of the doc tor before an ecclesiastical court. Dr. Swallow's accusation against Dr. Hill is said to cover a wide range, includ ing perjury, lying, fraudulent trans actions, slander and liber. It Is Inti mated that Dr. Swallow has been rak ing up the alleged record of Dr. Hill at Fostoria, Ohio, Minneapolis and Ogden, Utah, where he was formerly stationed. Altogether, with the charges and countercharges, Bishop John M. Walden of Cincinnati, who will preside over the conference, will undoubtedly have his hands full. IS The South African Promoter Passed Away Today, WOOD GIVES THE LIE'. RALLIED THIS MORNING, FAILED LATER. e serpent who talked to man, one of the race to land Adam belonged; that f come into a consciousness ierefore was classed witli sand that there were other Isor members of the race. ; did Cain find his wife in of Nod, where none oi kildron except Cam )i;h! not, whence came thy jf men whom the sons of or their wives? The reas irpretation is that the de Df Adam were called the & because having entered Beious knowledge of God, claim, mm as their creat- sliip him. The others not pd, were called the sons ers of men. am and Eve as first ere- conception of their obit- Dbedience; that in eating jthe forbidden tree of good had done nothing except aers about them were do it they themselves had ie, that is, live like ey had a higher version lings than formerly and they folt guilt. 1e of Atonement. 1st died for men to show die for men; that this Ho die for men should be ty exactly the number of K Christ and that the at- D never be completed until ! irevailB." per, It is said, believes lligton as well as world id is proceeding from Jow- Ir forms and that this pro- Ijntlnue in the future as in He contends that creeds pie only as land marks; tick of freedom for the soul Impressing a woman's waist to compel It to grow ac a certain fashionable ideal, res that religion can never fullness of naturalness until Irom fear of persecution for and highest concepts. Ithor's congregation Is one It numerous in the city, and ler, because of the liberality Iws, has a large following the unorthodox. The ac tho Methodist Episcopal thorities has consequently ich interest here. Bwallow to be Tried, e; Pa. Mtorch 26. Scores es and visitors have arriv b thirty-fourth annual ses i Central Pennsylvania con- the M. E. church, which f tonight." Unusual Interest ped In the proceedings from at the conference la to trv ISwallow, the Prohibition llor Kovernor ,nf Pnnnavl. 98, on charges which ,have erred agaljist him. Dp, Ning under suspension and p to the free entertainment' Ihe other ministers, has en- pwal rooms ,,Jn the Bush. i is on band with his legal repareft to fight for what' is rights. Among the ilel-1 the Held there ismuch Ua-; to the jmannex spt; proced- !BwaMow trial. .Many ob-: owruow matter'belriK veri- opencoaference, and --urge Says Rathbone and Associates Had a Fair Trial. Washington, March 26. General Wood, .military governor of Cuba, this morning announced that Estes' and Rathbone's statement that the convictions in Cuba for complicity in postal frauds, were due to intimida tion by government officials, is a. lie. He declared that Rathbone and his associates had a fair trial. What Miles Said. The gist of General Miles' state ment before the committee regarding the army reorganization -bill is: "It is centralization of the most pronounced type; augments the pow er or tlie staff, and in effect removes it further from touch with the fight ing force of the army. The scheme is revolutionary; casts to the winds the lessons of experience, and aban dons methods which successfully car ried us through the most memoriable war epochs of our history. The pro posed plan is but an effort to adopt and foster in a republican form of government a system peculiarly adapted to monarchies having im mense standing armies. It would seem to Germanize and Russianize the small army of the United States. "It seems to authorize throwing the door wide open for a future autocrat or a military despot. It is not, In my judgment, in accordance with the principle and theory of democratic government and for the best interest of the army, which has existed for over 100 years and fulfilled all your requirements, to adopt such a scheme." Promotion for Wood. There seems to be an Impression that General Leonard Wood will be made a major-general on a fount of the warm personal friendship exist ing between him and the president,! as well as on account of his record In Cuba. In fact, Wood is talked of as a possible sucossor to Miles, when the latter is placed on the retir ed list. It may be that the successor of Otis, who retires tomorrow, will be Wade, and that Wood will wait until Brooke retires in June. Wade has already .been, jumped by Chaffee and M'acArthur, Wheaton 'and Young, all of whom were colonels when Wood was a Brigadier-General. If Wood were jumped a grade it would cause very disagreeable comment, and Wade's friends might make serious protests. It is known that if Mc KJnley had lived, Corbin would have succeeded Miles as Lieutenant-Gener el. Since his death It is supposed that M'acArthur would be considered for the place, hut now the talk is of Wood. It will be rapid promotion for General Wood, for his actual rank a little ntore than a year ago was captain in the surgeon gener al's departmet. Want Miles' Correspondence. Washington, March 26. The house this morning adopted a resolution calling on President Roosevelt for all correspondence bearing on Miles' plan for the pacification of the Phil ippines. . Te Was Great in the Plans Relating to English Acquisition in That Re gion. Cape Town, March 26. Cecil Rhodes died at 6 o'clock this evening. He passed the worst night since his illness and the doctors expected the end would come at any moment. This morning he rallied somewhat and slept some. The change came in the afternoon. Rhodes became percepti bly weaker and gradually sank until the end came. Dream of Empire. Cecil Rhodes was one of the men who had made history. Whatever be the outcome of the South African op erations, the name of Rhodes will forever be indlssolubly connected with the acquisition and holdlnir of .English territory in the southern half oi the continent. He planned for England the securing of all of the southern half of that great continent with further acquisition of sovereign ty down through the middle from the mouth of the Nile. He was cordially hated by the Boers, who much desir ed his life when he was cooped up at the beginning of the war with the British garrison. He has been at death's door for several months. J. P. IN HEARD Before the Tribunal in New York City, THE GREAT FINANCIER BEFORE THE COURT. OPERATIONS CONTINUE IN SOUTH AFRICA Patrick Case to the Jury. New York, March 26. The case of Albert Patrick, the- lawyer accused of murdering the millionaire Rice, In or der to secure possession of ,hls prop-. erty, went to the jury this after noon, Southern Pacific's .New Line. iLos Angeles,- March 26. The Southern Pacific has .decided to build a railroad troiri Mentavo to Burbank, 'Teddy's Terrors have forwarded an Invltatloa to President Roosevelt to attwi itae fiesta. ' ' , Fitrslramons had not answered at noon regardlhg"the fighT " In the Powers Suit, the Affairs of the Northern Securities Company Were -an Issue. New York, March 26. J. Plerpont Morgan testified today in the suit i f Peter Powers against tin Northern Pacific to restrain the road from con verting its preferred stock to that of the Northern Securities Company. aii eager crowu oi brokers and law yers tilled the court room to hear the details of the Northern Pacific cor ner. Member of Morgan's Firm. Charles Steele, of Morgan & Co. was called. He contended that Mr. Bacon, of his firm, had conducted the purchases of the Burlington stock made last year. The firm organiz ed a syndicate to raise $50,000,000 cash which was necessary in order to buy the control of the Burlington. The object ot the purchase, he said, was to reap the profits that .would result irom getting Eastern and Southeasern connections for the Bur lington, he having grain and timber lands in the territory traversed by uie oilier company. TV T w ril i t i ii. . iui. oietjju saui mere liatt never been any iron bound agreements be tween Hill and Morgan that they would hold on to their Northern Pa cific stock. The plan of retiring the Northern Pacific preferred had come up before 3901, he said. On May 1, 1901, J. P. Morgan & Co. had about $5,000,000 worth of Northern Pacific common, and between May 1 and May 7 they bought about $15,000,000 worth. In the middle of the summer they sold $10,000,000 worth of it to the Northern Securitits Company, getting stock in the Northern Securi ties company in return. The purpose of the conference immediately after the disturbance of May 9, Mr. Steele said, was to allay public apprehen sion, and to that end the Harriman Interests consented to give Morgan their Northern Pacific proxies at the next-election. This was done, he said because the public had confidence in Morgan. Five new directors of the Northern Pacific were elected at the suggestion of Mr. Morgan. Mr. Har riman was placed on the Northern Pacific and Burlington boards to quiet any apprehension that might exist as to the Intentions of the men In control of the Burlington. Morgan's Testimony. Morgan began by saying his com pany was the financial agent for the Northern Pacific and that he had ab solute charge of the reorganization of that road. The Great Northern, ho said, was a sharp competitor of the Northern Pacific at various points, Regarding the retirement of prefer red bonds, he declared the directors had absolute power to do that and that the question was not submitted to common stockholders as a whole. He suggested to James J. Hill two years ago, that the Northern Pacific ought to enter Chicago, and advised the purchase of the St. Paul line, Hill wanted to buy the Burlington. To Do Duty In the Philippines, f would bring more freight uiuu it ui. j. aut, uuv vitv; milt;! 1UUU NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, March 26. Tho grain markets wore all higher today influ enced by better cables and unsatis factory outlook for wheat in tho southwest. Liverpool was Ms higher. B 11. New York opened 7S and closed 7S, after selling 79. Chi cago closed 72. Corn, 59. Closed yestorda 78 Vi. Opened today, 78. Range today, 7Sg79. Closed today, 78T&. Sugar, 132. Steel, 41. St. Paul. 163 M. Union Pacific, 99. Wheat in San 'Francisco. San Francisco, March 2G.Wheat 108108. BEER LIST II POINT Marion County Cor vntion Downed His Resolution. HIS SUPPORTERS WANTED A COMMITTEE NAMED. Four Columns Moved Against Deia rey and Made Captures, the Boer General Escaping From the" Net. London, March 20. Kitchener re ports a combined movement against the Boers under Delarey was under taken on Sunday last. About 100 prisoners and five large guns were raptured, but the eact result accord ing to the report, is unknown. Traveling rapidly through the night the troops reached a position on the line. At dawn the columns began moving rapidly in continuous line with the object of driving the enemy against the blockhouses or forcing ac tion. Details of the drive are still incomplete, but it is known that in addition to prisoners, three 15-pound-ers, two pom poms, mules, Avggons and cattle were taken. Delarey's Escape. London, March. 26. In a later re port, Kitchener says that Delarey es caped from the net the British tried to snare him with. The total num ber captured Is 135. The movement against Delarey was undertaken by four columns of mounted troops, the start being made in the dusk of the evening of the 23d. Debating the Situation. London, March 26. It is presumed here that the Transvaal executive council, headed by Schalkbarger, now are conferring with Dewet and Steyn near Hoopstadt. Several days must I elapse before the result is known. Kitchener's dispatches today report ing operations against Delarey dis pose of the suggestion that the armis tice is in force. THE NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION AT WORK. Anthracite Coal Strike Question Is Before the Conciliation Cmmlttee for Consl leration Now York, March 26. Conforocs from tho conciliation committee of the N-.tioial Civic Fedora' on ai. the anthracite miners, called together for the purpose of discussing the nd visability of the federation taking up the dispute betweon tho minors and the operatois, begun their session this mornlm' At the morning session, which was executive, the miners' side was pre sented. Strike in Iowa. Des Moines, la., Marcli 2G. Every union miner in the state will go on a strike on Monday unless tho opera tors recede from tho radical stand taken this morning at tho Joint con ference, when they refused to agree to a union wage scale. It also declin ed to nrbltrato another conforenco. This afternoon it Is not believed a settloment will be arrived at. Golf at Aiken. Aiken, S. C, March 20. fl'llo annua! golf tournament of tho Palmetto Golf club opened auspicuously today and will continue until next Monday. The events are: Southern cross and Aiken cups. Match play, eighteen holes, prelimin ary, medal play; first 16 to qualify for Southern Cross, second 16 for tin Aiken Cup. Palmetto Cup Handicap. Medal play; 18 holes, limited to 30 strokes. Handicap Forsomes Match play; handicap limited to 16 strokes. To Select State and Congressional Delegates Was Defeated, 130 to 112 Votes. Snlom, March 20. Tho republican county convention mot nt 10 o'clock this morning. L. L. Penrco was oloct cd chairman over II. A. Snydor, 99 to 144. A resolution by the Goer mon for a committee to name state and congressional delegates was lost by a vote of 130 to 112. Anti-Simon cir culars arc being distributed. This vote moans that the conven tion desired to retain tho old rule of electing delegates by precincts, nnd wns not willing to concedo to Goer the advantage of miming a solid dele gation in ills Interests. Some of tho precincts wero carried by tho Wrlght luan forces, anti-Geor-Slmon. Furnished Gained a Point. Enterprise, Wallowa County, March 26. Tho republican primaries wore carried by tho Furnlsh-Wllllamson forces, after a hard coutcBt. This county had almost been conceded by tho Furnish peoplo, and It was thought tho fight was a forlorn hope. Tho Furnish supporters aro exceed ingly jubilant. Williamson Was Here. Stalo Senator J. N. Williamson was In Pendleton lust evening, and loft oh tho night train for tho west. Wlion asked to say something regarding tho situation as to his light for tho con gressional nomination, lie said tlmt was encouraged, and looked for success. Ho has been in sovoral counties and regards tho outlook na favorahlo for ills naming. New York, March 26. Captain A. C. Anderson and First Lieutenant R. S, Hooker, of the marine corps, left the Brooklyn navy yard today to re refused to sell, so the negotiations with the Burlington were entered In to. Morgan said that when tho North- prt for duty In the Philippines. Lieu-1 ern Paclflc affaJrs began to cauBe un. tenant Hooker in going to his post leaves behind his young wife, for merly Miss Condit'-Smith, who was one of the legationers imprisoned at Pekin by the Boxers. Yale Opens Ball Season. New York, March 26. The Yale baseball nine came to New York to day and lined up against the Manhat tan College nine In a gamo this after noon. This is tho first game of the schedule arranged by Yale for its an nual spring, practice trip. Befpre re- " iVf-A.' I i t A t A . iriuuK iu ew naven ip nogin lis regular season gameB will be played with Georgetown "University, the Uni versity J3t Maryland and the Universi ty of Virginia. Wreckage Found. Vlctorlar, March 26.-r?WreJkage has been found at Skadogate of the Car- .dogonaUlro, ..Altavella, Naales and Condor, easiness among the public, he he came convinced that something should be done, and as a result an understanding was arrived at that the Morgan Interests would be left in con trol of the road. He defined "commu nity of interests" as "a body of men who own property and do what they please with It." Washington's Suit. St. Paul, March 26. A bill of com plaint In the state of Washington against the railroad merger case was served on tho general officers of the Northern Pacific here today. It will be filed in the supreme court on .April 7, when the suit will be formally be gun. The complaint follows the gen eral .outlines of the Minnesota com plaint and charges a general conspir acy to restrain trade In the state of Washington. Minnesota will begin a new suit against tho merger this week In the state courts. Mmc. Suzanne Adams Sails. New York, March 26. Mmo. Su zanne Adams sailed for Europe to day in order to bo present at the opening of tho season at Covont Gar den, where she has been engaged to sing in addition to tho roles of her repertoire, Eva In "DIo Melstorslng er," in German. Mmo. AdamB ha been studying this rolo for some time, and her singing it In London will mark her debut in Gorman opera. Pilgrims Flocking to Rome. Rome, March 26. Foreigners have flocked to Rome for holy week. Tho city Is flllod with pilgrims and sight seers of all nationalities, Tho var ious churches nro crowded at all ser vices. Pope Leo appears In excellent health and later in the week is ex pected to preside . at an informal meeting of the college of ca'rdlnuls. OUR BINGER'S PULL. Herman for Secretary of the Interior Is tho Program. San Francisco, March 26. Mining and oil men nro doubtless uniting to urge tho president to htlect tho United States land commissioner. Ringer Herman, of Oregon, to suc ceed Secretary of Interior Hitchcock. Harvard-Princeton Debate. Cambridge, Mass. March 26. iMuch intorcst is manifested in tho debate between Princeton and Harvard, which takes placo hero tonight. Princeton will- argue tho nfnrmatlvo and Harvard the negative sides of tlfo question, "Resolved, that Mayor Low should strictly enforce tho ex cIbo laws In New York City," Stampede to Central Idaho. Taconia, WobIi., March 20, ITlioro Is a stampodo of miners to Central Idaho. Tho Dewey mine proves to bo vory rich. It lins heon tho coldest winter yet known on Copper river. Tho natives aro Impoverished, and aro stealing tho minors' provisions. SHOES Nice looking, perfect fitting, serviceable shoes for a small amount of money That is the claim we are mak ing for our new line of Misses and Children's Heavy Extended Soles .Shoes They are the product of one of the best shoemaking establishments in the country and are fully guaranteed to us. ChiMrens' size 5 to 8 $ .90 Childrens' sizo 9 to 11, ., MiaBes' size 12 to 2 t.33 Boys' Shoos size 12 to 2 $$.25 Boys' Calf Shoes size 3 to 5 , $.50 Boys' Kid Shoes size 3 to 5 , $.75 THE GOLDEN RULE STORE, M M, '.