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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1902)
1 iivtLr ii woftwvAw i Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight and Frldny partly cloudy; probably frost tonight. NO. 1399 PEOTLETON, lIATIKLA COUNTY, OKEGOST, THUBSDAY, APKIXi 3 1002. ' I W JyOJ Tij ' VJ Jfc Ml IIHBI Ill I IHMIII IPI II M gLxLl.JHPH.! i WWW BSCTOMiiiM"1 HB i II 1 I,, -i i i .1 1 ., ' ' ' iST If ARMY lent Decides to Re- Old Veteran." ... f hNFORMft UNQUESTIONABLE i iaIII Rp DIs- be General Yet Determined Roos- IWait Until After Con- urns, But He May Act fjft. EDWARD EVERETT HALE. h, April 3. It .is learned L losirvi ft source of un- f authority that the presl- i .inflnitpiv to retire uen- tiio dnte of the rctire- lonly question nof determ- i.,,nciriont is inciineu v.u Itlon until after tne au- lf nnni-rosR. although ne to issue the order within days. Supporters Successful. . o T-l .. I .1 r,P tn, April 5. riicuuo ui garine bill, after a can- senate, say tney nave Is to pass it. It will, how- tsuch a narrow majority il a final vote is announc- aftcrnoon will either side it Is said the fate of the Iavcelv on the vote of lators from Ohio, who are nf rrtanv messages com- fem to vote for the meas- attfimnt to dictate how lote has angered them, and fote against the measure. he bill passed by a vote or ! bis in Danish Case. Ion. Anrll 3. Abner mc- Ither of the late president, Bt witness ueiore uie ssiiei;- bmmlttGe to Investicate tne bribery in connection with fee of the Danish west In nomine. Cantain Christ "secret" report, Teferred ess as one of those con him In the snheme to fur purchase. McKlnlev testi- le had no contract or un- of anv kind with Chr st- lenled that he had ever i matter to the attention of Int. Renresentatlvo Gard- rv Jersey, who also was in the rennrt. fienifirt anv Inection with Christmas, dl- lirect. lEvilllR. whn 1c mnnHnnAfl Irt as representing Gardner, It once. Evans asked him thought the United States the Danish West Indies, that, hidcine from the s, nothing would be done. inst Captain Crazier. ;ton, April 3. The senate on military affairs today rPDnrt nrlvaraalv tVin nnml. Captain Crozier to be chief ce with the rank of brlga Ql. Ovation. Tendered Him In Boston on His Birthday. nn.qtnn. Mass.. Anrll 3. It would be difficult to find a parallel in all the nation's history tor tne ovation teu ziorf.fi todav to Dr. Edward Everett Hale on the occasion of his eightieth birthday. Neither nero or war, nor a public man In the general acceptance of the torm, but an apostle of peace Who caros for no title other than that of a Christian minister, Dr. Hale was the receplent of a public testimonial In wlilch the participants Included the 'foremost representatives of the educational, religious, patriotic, com 1 Industrial, charitable, his torical, scientific and literary life of the Union. The congratulatory exercises were iioii in Svmnhnnv Hall under the au spices of the South Congregational fiVmrMi find of the Hale club. Henry L. Higginson presided over the meet ing and the oration was delivered Dy Senator George P. Hoar. To the au cress of Senator Hoar, Dr. Hale de Hvnrpd an annronrlate response. Oth or ffmtnres of the Interesting program tifri roonnnRlvfi readlncs conducted by President -Elliot of Harvard and appropriate .'musical selections by tne npp.nia Orchestra Club. Dr. Hale has been famous for more ihnn half ,a century In religion, liter ntnro and nhilanthropy. He was n-mdimtfid nt Harvard College in 1839, studied theology and ecclesiastical Hotnmr nrtvntplv. was licensed to nrpnii iln 1842. and after supplying other congregations was pastor of the. church of the unity, worcneBiei. From this church he was called to th .mBtnratfi of the old South church of Boston, where ne nrsi came "uu prominence and with whicn neariy an tho wnrlt nf his life has -been more or less intimately associated. He has written many books, novels, biograph ies, works of travel and tales, be sides innumerable newspaper articles, and has always been In tne toreiront of philanthropic work of the broader sort. He is moreover an advanced thinker on theological subjects. TIE After the Battle Tought Yes- terday in Portland.- IPILIM5 TI FURNISH ARRIVES HOME ON FRIDAY MORNING DEMOCRATS Some News Sent From the State Metropolis. CHAMBERLAIN IS THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE Nominations for Joint Representa tives and Senators Phelps for Umatilla and Morrow Scriber for Umatilla and Union Counties. Tho TCnnt Orprnnian is in receipt of a special telegram announcing that W. J. Furnish will arrive at home tomorrow, Friday morning, having left Portland this morning, ana stop ping' at The Dalles en route, to spena today. It is understood that nis fHonriR and admirers have arranged to meet him at the train, and extend to him congratulations upon his nomi nation for the governorship. Oregon Democracy Enthusiastic Over the Prospects of the Man They Propose to Put Up for the Gover norship Against Furnish. NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle- ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. Mow York. Anrll 3. Tho grain markets were dull today and Inclined toward lower prices, wheat and com each losing most of yesterday's ad vance. Liverpool closed unchanged, riit&. Nnw York onened i and closed 77M. Chicago opened 1W and closed 71. Stocks strong and higher. Closed yesterday, 7SV1. Opened today," 78. Range, today, 77V&78. - Closed today, 77. , . Sugar, 132. ' s w Steel, 42V4. St. Paul, 1694 Union Pacific, 102. GREAT lit F NEW JERSEY Dozen Famous Hotels at At- .. lantic City Destroyed. THOUSANDS WATCH ' $ THE CONFLAGRATION. DOROTHY DIX DAY. The Joint Nominations. Portland, April 3. The nomina tions for joint representatives and nonntnrs made last ninht after the state convention adjourned, were: Joint representatives, Wallowa and Union, F. D. McCully. Morrow and Umatilla, G. W. Phelps. Joint senators, Union and Umatilla, J. W. Scriber. Baker, Harney and Malheur, J. L. Rand. The State Ticket. The state ticket of the republicans is: thedral Consecration. 'er, B. C, April 3. Holy ithedral of New WestminiB- was destroyed by fire four 11 ml R1 hannnnnf Itr fQDtnrnn "uUv.jjaivJ VOW VJ V Of ln ftfm waa srf eonio rhe ceremonies were of an a numDer or prominent 8 to Address Bankers. Mifh. Anrll TVi Honk ui uetrolt has completed ar ta for Us semi-annual ban be held tonight. The prln cuKnr win ka r 1 r. P lilt vjuunoo vr, Illinois, former oomntrnllfir Educational Rally. h N. s April 3. The first Ties of great educational ral I held at leading points of the fns here this evening and 1 through tomorrow. Manv heducaUHrs, have arrived ;to F 'h the discussions. . aro auspicious, of their Teacher6 of Southern Indiana. Bloomington, Ind., April 3. ffhe an nual meeting of the Southern Indiana Teachers' association has! attracted to this city more than 1500 teachers from nearly, all parts of the state. At the opening session this morning there was an Invocation by-Rev. L..-F. Plimmitt, and addresses of welcome by.Miayor Hadley, W. V. Payne, coun ty '.superlntednedt, and the Rev. Jo seph Swain, president of the Indiana University. After a response by n A PrnsRnr. of New Albany, the ad dress of the retiring president, C. N, Peak of Princeton, was uenvereu. This was followed by the inaugural ndd ronn nf tho nrcsldent. J. H. Tom- lin, of Shelbyvllle, alter wnicn mere rnnention eiven to the teach ers by the Women's Council of Bloom ington. The sessions or tne conven tion will be concluded tomorrow. Northern Indiana Teachers. South Bend, Ind., April 3. The ,mnMoth annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' associa tion began today, with an attendance r.r vialMnir teachers of nearly 3,000, the largest in the history of the asso ciation. The opening session was given over to addresses of melcome by Mayor Colfax and President John B. Stoll of the uoaru or. euucauuu, with a response by Superintendent J. W. Carr of Anderson. Superintend ent J. W. Hamilton of Monticello, the retiring president of the asociation. delivered an address, reviewing the work of the association. This was fu,V,i i,w tha inauguration oi tne Incoming president, Superintendent a m nmiiOofls of Loeansnort. whose Inaugural address was an eioqueuv and able effort. Vanderbllt System Extension. Piaathnrir. Pa.. Anrll 3. The Van .ii,m Dtnm nf this cltv is to be ex- UOllilb DJ.v , tended through to the Atlantic coast with a terminal at Newport ew. The Pittsburg and Lake Brie railroad, h. hotween Cleveland and Con- uwuiw.turi " - - . nellsviue region to puyenu viw - be extended to Brownsville, Pa., and from there a survey or liu nines w Staunton, Va., Is being maae. ai Staunton the road Is to connect with ho niionnnoftkft and Ohio, partially 'n,ior fho fnntrol of the Pennsylvania. WMM' - , This will lv.Q Connellsyllle cone ana Pittsburg coal ,anotner ounei iu iu onTiriii' D-ivft Plttsburtr an ore road for Cuman and South American ores. w .t Fnrnishfor covernor. R. S." Bean, renominated, supreme court. C. S. Moore, renominated, treas urer. F. I. Dunbar, renominated, secre tary of state. J. H. Ackerman, renommaiea, school superintendent. A. W, Crawford, attorney geueiui. J. K. Whitney, state printer. Congressional Ticket. First district, Thomas H. Tongue. Second district, J. N. Williamson. Convention Aftermath. T3io,wi to Bomfiwhat ouieted after the exciting scenes witnessed In the state convention yesterday, and tne delegates are leaving for their homes, w t trnrnish left this morning for The Dalles, where he will spend the day, arriving at home Friday morn- in He was placed in nomination yes terday by Judge James A. Fee, and he was seconded by C. A. Johns, of Baker City, who withdrew in favor of the Pendleton man. Judge muery was on the platform committee, Fee on the credentials committee, and A. B. Thompson served as one of the secretaries of the congressional con vention held the previous day. The resolutions adopted favor the initia tive and referendum, indorse tne re publican national policies, demand the enactment of the Chinese exclusion law, and oppose the land leasing law. Callahan Bets $5000. ni,r n.uv AnHi 3. Colonel Em- mntt nniinliRn has deposited ?500U llIVUl, . o hrrUprrffr firm Of laCK OC tviui , Hohmitz tn back his judgment max. Furnish will be tho next governor. DRAPED TO HONOR RHODES. CaDe Town Parliament House Has Body of the Great Promoter. Cape Town, April 3. i Tine uooy oi Cecil Rhodes is lying m state m wo parliament house today. Thousands nassed through the t,v" . ' . . j.,. .j,i lioll in ett a. last View OI iub ucttu. The city is draped in deepest mourn 1 norvioes will be . . . rn- Of the most imposing character. u fi,o linriv win no namea to ma lilUI. ..... tnnno hills, where .Rhodes requested that the body should ne. Iowa Lealslature Adjourns. Pes Moines, Iq.. AprllX The legls mr.Av.in.v nf '1!)02 ceased to re IUKVV 4UBW'""liI w- J- , ... . rW.i o .r wVion tho stutG leelalaturo took a -sine dlq adJourflment. The sessIoiT has been one pt jumpwal .ac- Portland, April 3. That George B. Chamberlain, at present district attor ney of Multnomah county, and form erly attorney-general of Oregon, will be the nominee of the Oregon democ racy, is a settled fact, if Mr. Chamber' lain does not refuse to run. That is hoped to be not a possibility, by the leaders of the party, who look upon him as a candidate possessing rare running qualities, and who can reju venate the organization into renewed vigor, after the excellent work that has been done by Sam White, the state chairman. Mr. Chamberlain's friends and they number legions and live in every corner of the state are saying that they are ready to tnv-o nff their coats, and'no to work to plato him In the chair now occu niod liv Tall Timothy Geer. who will soon be again roaming the Waldo' hills, with no one to object because he is neglecting official duties. The Chamberlain boom is on In nnrtioKt nnd bids fair to crow into onmoi-hiTitr erreat. Everywhere he is regarded as a strong man, one who can attract the voters and bring to his support an enthusiastic body of people, enough to win out in the fight. And that fight Is going to be a hum mer, too. Portland Democrats Met. Portland, April 3. The democratic county convention was called to order this morning by H. B. Adams, the re tiring chairman of the county com mittee. The convention decided to make no nominations, deferring them until the question of a straight ticket or fusion has been settled, the main issue just now being whether the shall nut ui) a ticket com posed solely of democrats, or join with the disaffected republicans, who were defeated by the independents 'at the recent contest in this county. The matter is under earnest discussion, nnd tho. decision w 11 not be reached until considerably later. It was ti.rmtriit that w. N. Galens. secretary of the county committee, would be se lected as the new chairman, and that ni-ipshv Ynnne would be the new sec retary. The democrats who favor put ting up a straight ticket are contend in ctronnnnslv for their idea, and " ".. . . the decision will be maoe oniy auer much contention. Anniversary of the Famous Woman Observed In Maine. TTnirmrlnn. Mo.. Anril 3. It Was 0110 hundred years ago today that Dorothy Dlx, one of tho greatest ol American women, first saw the light of day in this town, and today the centenary was observed with appropriate me ninrini ovornlsos under the auspices nf the Dnrothv Dlx Memorial asso ciation. The association has secured tho site of her birthplace and hopes in tho near future to mako It a me morial park. Miss Dix, at first a Boston scnooi teacher and later an army nurse In the civil war, was noted for a life de voted to the alleviation of tho suffer ings nf the Insane. It was on com- inir frnm ohurch one Sunday morning that Miss Dix overheard tho conver sation of two men who were passing hor Thev wore talkluc of the chock- inir treatment accorded lunatics in tho lull where they were kept in East nnmhrldfro. Mass. Roused by what she had overheard, Bho determined to investigate for herself. Her investi gations and appeals to the courts re suited in a thorouKh work of reform which extended throughout tho en tlift country. When Bhe died a few years later, the sum of her life work included tho raislnc of $3,000,000 for humane purposes and the founding of 32 asylums. Standing on the Beach, They See a Wonderful Bpectacle Panic Ensu ed Among the Guests Who Were Spending Their Easter Vacations at the Celebrated Resort. MRS. HAINES RELEASED. .Jury Acquitted .Her From Charge of Murdering Her Child. Mtount Holly, N. J., April 3.-The jury In the case of Mrs. MaDei nme, o,,.c.oi nf heatlnsr her 8-year-old step child to death, returned a ver; diet of not guilty this morniuK. Farming In. the Philippines has been taken, as a text for the department at Washington, and an agricultural school And experiment -etatien is to' be FIRST DIST. RESOLUTIONS. They Were Brief and Referred to On v Two issues. Poanlntlnns urclne congress to nass a pension bill in behalf of In dian war veterans at once and against the leasing of tho public rang niv jifinnted at Rose vvoiy uiiuMMwv burg by the first congressional dis trict convention or tne repuuucuuo whoronn tho United States gov ernment has for half a century denied our pioneer Indian war veterans uic nil true, loyal soldiers, who have in battle championed the national cause, tho privilege ot oeuig the. holl of honor: and Whereas, the United States Is tru ly indebted to these Indian War Vet erans for tho possession of the North uroatorn 'Rmnira: and Whereas the great majority of these veterans have passed away leaving only a few wno win soon toi low, whose ages range from 69 to 93 years; therefore be It ReBolved, that we the delegates to y,r. flat onneroRBlnnal district con- buu n t uj v vention of Oregon, pray the pension committteo and the house or repre sentatives favorably to report and o -mil Nn 640 at once. mur,,.. thorfi is an attempt by the national stock association to get a bill through the congress of the Unit ed States providing for the leasing of the public lands; and Whereas, said bill is contrary to the interests of the small stock grow ers; therefore, be it " ' Resolved that we, the delegates to the First republican congressional convention, declare that we are against said bill. Anti-Saloon League. Altnnna. Pa.. Anril 3. Members of n.o Ponsvivnnia Anti-Saloon League rallied here in annual convention to day, the sessions being held in the First Baptist church. Tho Rov. Floyd W. Tompkins, D. D., of Philadelphia, president of the state league, deliver ed the principal address at tho open ing session. Other prominent parti cipants who are to bo heard during the two days' bqssIoiib aro Rev. R. B. M-nniiii-P. of Blairsvillo: Rev. II. A. Tucker, D. D., of Harrisburg; Prof. J. M. Buffum, of Philadelphia, m. if.iion M. Watson, of Pnlttsburg; U. F. Zwengel, of York, Rev. C. B. Pago, D. D.,.of Altoona, and J. u. Tiuuy, mo Pittsburg glass manuracturor. Thio onuntrv consumed last year ..' "v i ti 97,000,000 gallons or dlstnieu spirits, in nnn nnn cmllonB of wine, and 1,220,- 000,000 gallons of malt liquors. It was only an average year. Atlantic City, N. J., April 3. A groat hotel fire is raging here. Tho Windsor, Carleton and Luray houses are burning and tho ontiro beach front from Illinois avenuo to Ken tucky avenuo is mennccd. M'oro than a dozen buildings nre already burned. Tho hotels woro crowdod with East- or vacation guests. All rushed Into the Btreets and, so far as could bo learned, none were Injured. At 12; 30 n'clock tho loss was esti mated at $2,500,000, and tho fire was still raging. About three biocics aro conHumcd. A strong galo is blowing up the coast. When it became appar ent that tho fire was uncontroieauie, many of tho guests took trams lor out of town. Tho greatest excite ment prevailed among tho resuionts and property holders. Young's great pier and the Academy of Music now are In ashes. The fire- was still spreading- at 1 o'clock. The conflagration formte n wonderful spectacle Tor the thousands who aro watching from tho beach. At 1:30 tho fire had spread to both sides of Now York avenue, and tho situation was growing more desperate every instant. The flames woro lick ing up the famous board walk. At .hnt hour the following notois in au minn tn din Acadomv of Music and vnlllllf nlor woro destroyed: Tho Luray, Carleton, Windsor, Sticknoy, Uryn Mnwr, Stratford and Berkoley. u n Hiild a number of people woro Imprisoned by tho flames at tho oml of Young's pier, but wnotnor or not they escaped in boats is unicnown. . Boxinjj Championships, linoinn Anrll 3. Arrangements have been perfected for tho boxing championships of tho wow ungiano. association of tho A. A. U., which will be hold tonight under tho ausplcca of tho Riverside Boat Club at Cam brldgeport, Mass. Tho events to bo contested aro bantamweight, light weight, welterweight, middleweight and special weight, 125 pounds. Why is ROYAL Baking Powder bet ter tKen eny otker ? Because in its mammoth works a corps of chemical experts is' con stantly employed to test every ingre dient and supervise every process of manufacture to insure a product ab solutely pure, wholesome and perfect in every respect. The most wholesome food and the most digestible food are made with Royal Baking Powder. ,-.'( ".-.' '"'. ROYAL B."INO POWDER CO , 100 WILLIAM 8T NEW YORK. established there, tivity. A.,,