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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1902)
t DM.Y EVENING E0IT10I EYENINGEDITHM Eastern Oregon Weather DAILY Tonight nnd Wednesday, partly cloudy; frost tonight; probably warmer Wednesday. J 5c A wumv PEmXLETON, UMATIIiXiA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, APKIL 8, 1902. NO. 4403 15. PELT I ON R TOUR FAMOUS BRITISH LORD DEAD EARL KIMBERLY DIED IN LONDON TODAY. GULLORA OPPOSES . i- West Indian Exposi- .He Arrived this Morn- tompanied by a Party w Iriends-Day was Very bant. Chinese Exclusion Bill of Pa cific Coast Authorship of Which Mitchell, of Oregon, is Sponsor. ENT VISITS CHARLESTON "TODAY fit Party Given a Cordial Re- by the South Carolinians, L Tillmans' Fellow Citizens the Sights of Southern Cap! L. s n. Anril 8. Hun- E31U41, - - , people gathered arounu m rin.i this morning and aiiuii'n -; , iD nrrivnl of President 111V . . . . lit and his party. An omciai r, .ric pvtended by iviayor t.ud a citizen's reception .-com- and a cordial response was .. Mm nrPHiripnt. The creater the day, after the formalities ome were over, was spent in the site of the navy yard, the , Hip harbor, the jetties and liopoo nf Interest In and about Public buildings and busi- luscs throughout the city were ua tn hnnnr of the visitors ana hovn Hipvp was a continuous finm the cfowd that .'lined bwalks and filled the windows. trains todav are 'Crowded to Ennnitv with visitors who have h the celebration of President's it the exnosltion tomorrow. w Ill indications the crowd Will largest ever entertained in Iton. le of His Mother's People a nieht of rain through "Vir-- Ind North Carolin,, morning bright and balmy in the Pai ttate. The first inhabitants of ite to catch a glimpse of the int were those of BranchVllie. lesident appeared on the plat- bat in time to say: "uooci C when the train started on Immerville, 22 miles from ton. a committee from Iton boarded the train. Hearty greeted the nresident when he pa and said: "This is tne I mv mntiinr'c nnnnlA Sn It is liar pleasure to be greeted by Led the Liberal Forces in the House of English Lords Created an Earl in 1866. London. Anril 8. Earl Klmberly, llliprAl lender in the bouse of lords, died today. He bad been seriously 111 for name time. Lord Kimberlv was created an earl in iRfifi and took always an active Jntpfunt In the affairs of state, be coming soon a recognized influence in politics of the empire. He was at tne hpml of the liberal forces in the Eng lish Tiouse .of lords, and was a leader nf force and brilliancy. His name was John wodenouse,. -,i v. -mna iho flret V.ari nf TClmher- t 11 14 UC VI C4-0 - w I ly. He was born January 7, 1826, be- says It Is In Violation of Existing mg 74 years oia at tne ume m mo ILLINOIS SENATOR'S EXHAUSTIVE ARGUMENT. BEET SUGAR BEATEN On Cuban Reciprocity They Tip Their Hand, and Dem onstrate Their Weakness in the Fight. CONSIDERATION OF THE MEASURE IN THE HOUSE. iipnih. Wodehouse was lord Heuten ant of Ireland from 1864 to 1866, his first. Imnortant nublic Dosition. and this, was followed by his Incumbency sponsibility. He was colonial secre- Illinois, chairman oi tne loreign ie.u. or-v fn TnrHn frnm 1RR2 tn 1RRK. and Utnnc nnnvmittoe. addressed the Sen during 1886; lord president of the ate this afternoon in opposition to councll-and secretary of state in 1892, the Chinese exclusion hill trained oy Treaties, But Concedes Our Right to Pass Laws Not Agreeing With Conventions With Foreign Nations, Washington, April 8. Cullom, of and secretary of state for foreign af fairs under Lord Roseberry in lay. GREAT EVENTS TO BE. th Paclc Coast senators and repre sentatives. He gave an exhaustive review of the treaties and legislation on the subject, analyzed the pending measure and pointed out wherein its provisions were in violation of the . .. - . , . - n.. 4 u IT.. the Philippine Islands "Washington. April 8. General 'Mac Arthur continued his testimony be fore the senate Philippines commit HTrit and letter of the treaties. He said he personally favored the exclu slon of Chinese in the ordinary mean ing of the word and proper enforce- miie .ruiuwiJiiieo 1.1,4444444..- -- - - . , , . tee today. With regard to political meat pr tne P "3t. l n 1 U i mi r in thn I 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 I. UUl.lV.lHi . : , , . thp r t?ht of coneress under the con islands, ne saiu ne uuu. uuuic w --o-- conclusion that the best type of re- stitutlon to pass law. cyenlng publican institutions could be plant- ""-'ri . . , TiT Vt v l t J . vilnnnit nmiim I n I 111 111 III: H 1.1 UUU v- Uwv eu mere, anu, uuue iJiautcu, - - ii,a,.a ta . ' ..-...-.i-.i tt i.i i ppnt nun cases, adding that there is never oe erauicaieu. tuumuncu i ., r ., . !,. the permanent occupation of the Pil- nothing in the Pent Btuatlon Ippines by the .united states to. oe oi " ; --- -- - naramount imnortance and essential sary to pass a law in disregard of the . : j i , tt n,, trpatv with China. it. however, to national ueveiuyuieuu -o ucic.- ----- ed we are instruments by .which great China .should decline , to enter Into events are to be accomplished. ".T.. nBV. Major Waller's Trial. , ,, iho nMPct nf Chinese illg Li.lt 1 .I." w J iunjor waiier icsLineu ttgaiu wu"j immltrratinn It might choose. Patterson, of Colorado, maue a strong appeal for the passage of the hill. He characterized umnamen as '"White niggers." outcasts, interlop ot in the court-martial which is trying him for- executing natives in Samar. His testimony was to rebut' that of p.nnoral fimlth iIvpti vPRterdav. Wal- UVU.AU. . O " w" , I Willi, t- lllKClO. W I. ler testified that Smith ordered uim g degraded beings. Perkins, 1.111 .J 1 1 1 . .i nnil . tliot Vri wn t n , - i it. 1.111 mil uu uuiu, au-w uaiiiornia, iavoreu iue um wilderneBS. Waller asked Smith, ."be said, to define the age of limit for killing. Smith, he al leged, replied: 'Kill everything over 10." IRISHMEN PRO-BOER. Had a Demonstration Last Night in Cork Another Tonight rinrlf. Anril 8. The Bber demon BLrutiuu. ucie iaoi jfb'", " Patterson, ot uoioraao, preseutuu a ities iear, will be repeated tonight. petltlon from 319 American citizens TJnfti f o of Innta 5i ro nrpnarlnir and seri- . . ... ninsinn .f Protest and Support. Washincton. Anril 8. The presi fipnt nrn-tem laid before the senate t.ifi mnrnintr a lenethv telegram of protest against the pending Chinese exclusion bill, signed Dy uiaus Hnrppitips tt. n. Scott and a dozen nthpr canitalists of San Francisco, and characterized as a gross injustice that provision of the measure ex cluding Chinese merchants. Patterson, of Colorado, presented a MAY BEAT TRUST IN IOWA THE HUBBARD RAILWAY MERGER BILL PASSED. T flOTHROCK Was the Occasion for the Test of Strength Which Once More Showed .That the Beet Sugar Argument Is Second to Justice to the Islanders. Washincton. Anril 8. Considera tion of the ways and means bill for Cuban fecinrocitv began In the house this morning. The i-eet sugarmen at once jumped Into the light, as soon as "floor leader Payne made a motion to go into committee of the whole to consider the bill. The opposition's motion came to naught, as they were overruled and outvoted on every point. Pavne opened the discussion. The conditions in Cuba are such, the speaker said, that it Is absolutely a necessity to give the Cubans recipro cal trade relations. He denied that the 20 ner cent reduction on Cuban sugar would injure the American beet sugar industry. The Enallsh Cabinet Considers Peace Londou, April 8. The cabinet met this afternoon. It is reported the ministers will discuss at length the Soulh African situation. Rumors that considerable progress toward peace settlement have been made are per sistently current. Holland Sub-Marine Boat. Washington. Anril 8. The house committee on naval affairs today de cided to recommend appropriations for submarine boats of the Holland type. But It Will Probably Be Vetoed by the Governor Like Former Meas ure. Des Moines, April 8. Tho Hubbard railway merger bill, a companion of the Molesberry bill, passed the house today, having previously passed tho senate. It is believed it will bo ve toed by the governor as was tho Molesberry. It authorized that lines Incorporated in Iowa Bhould lease any other line In tho United States, 1 1 . 1 . . . 1 ! I regurmess oi wneuiur Hiieu u uuu i-u-tera tho state, and exercise all priv ileges granted under the Iowa stat utes to domestic lines. Tho measure Is In the Interest of the Northern Se curities Company. NEW YORK MARKET. Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle ton, Chicago Board of Trade and New York Stock Exchange Brokers. New York, April 8. Tho wheat market was firm today and shows less tendency to follow corn of late. Stocks In the country elevators are low nrlces for good goods and tho on tho lakes, the visible sunply will decrease rapidly. New York opened 77 and closed 77ft. Chicago open ed nkV4. and closed 77. Closed yesterday, 77. Opened today, 77. Range today, 77ViS77. Closed today, 77:H. Sugar, 131Ms. Steel, 41. St. Paul, 1G8M:. Union Pacific, lOlVi. Wheat in Chicago. Chicago, April 8. Wheat 71V6 Wheat In San Francisco. SHOOTS WILDLY Bullet Passes Close to Will Lyons' Head in the Adjoin ing Building-Then More Shooting Was Done at Rothrock's Home. INTOXICATION CAUSED THE RECK LESSFI RING Sari Francisco, April 8. Wheat-108107. Rhodes' Funeral Tomorrow. Buluwayo, April 8. The remains of Cecil Rhodes arrived here today. Demonstrations of sorrow are seen on every hand. The body will bo burled on Matoppo hills on Thursday. Pernetual Motion Machine. Charles Wondrles. of La&rango, 111., has a perpetual motion machine which he Is planning to exploit at the St. Louis exnosltion. Ho asserts that it will run till It wears out without stopping. The power Is derived from a draught obtained through a hall stack or chimney. He proposes to erect a stack- 1050 foot high nnd 200 feet at tho base. With it he says ho can generate' nO-horso power, enough to furnish lights for the stack. The cost would bo $500,000, and ho sayB ho has a stock company In formation to furnl3h the money. No Arrests Have Been Made and no Complaints Have Been Made Rothrock Had Business nnd Domes, tic Troubles That Had Turned His Head and Made Him Careless. Considerable excitement wan caus ed nbout 7:30 this morning In tho "Ilcrniltngo" saloon by Andy Roth rock pulling a six-shooter nnd delib erately firing It Into tho wall. Nor was tho excitement confined to tho saloon, but Will Lyons, assistant In tho W. & C. R. ticket office, had oc casion to feci a '"bit queer," as ho expressed it. Tho "llerniltngo" sa loon Is next doov In tho samo build ing with tho ticket oftleo, on tho cor ner of Webb and Main streets, with only a par.illon of laths and plaster between. Lvons had opened up tho ofllco nnd was building a lire, when tho shot was fired. Tho ban wont through tho wnll nml stru- k tho side of tho telephone, which was on tho opposite side of tho wall from tho Ba loon, splintered a piece oft' It nnd then fell to tho floor. Lyons was al most In range of tho shot and had tho telephone not been In tho wny the ball would not havo missed his head vory far. Some Domestic Troubles, Itothrock has been having sonio domestic troublo lately nnd last night ran his wife nway from homo. Add ed to tho domestic troublo, ho was recontly "tnkon In " by a "smooth (Concluded on pago 5.) Both factions are preparing and seri ous trouble is anticipated THEY HAD DOPE: fen Francisco Men With Contra band Opium. IFranclspn Anril R 3nsn(p!nnK i..-n . iiiunce were aroused this mora ine actions of two men on a car conveying three covered 5 Snlaslioil ivItVi niiwl Tliov 1 V. II . I. .1 lilllUl J. found to contain opium to the pf $25,000. The men gave their I as Joseph Murphy and John and are thought to be members I organized gang of smugglers Bill? r Vtniicll.al. tl.n nnni vmnv -i imiivij HJU JJUOU JflSOA. (fleers making the arrest re- Min tut value of the contraband Bwaru, Harvard Opens Ball Season. Cambridge, Mass., April 8. The Harvard baseball nine lined up niMiinst the team of Trinity college "O - I tins aiternouu iur mo ujjcluub same Governor f 1 1. - .. T 11. n o n .1 In tlia OI lllc BCUBUII. 1U mo t6! 111 few practice games that have been played the Harvard team has shown of Honolulu, praying the .exclusion of Chinese and Japanese laborers from the United States or any of its possessions. GEER A CANDIDATE. Fight for Extend Western Railway. praa, Wash.. Anhn r it ta nr. i annnmipprl v.s. iiiiiUi. ..vw.. I.44H1, L11C UCUIlllfc- av A- T)Hll, ni t., ii I - "iuidu vjuiuiiiuih. ranroau ue extended i-uuiiiy, across the Cascade ains to the Methow and Chan- W.llllC rllKtrlnta an, .1 ... t v. .v.. .j. hid iuau iiu y terminals at Bellingham 8. lumber, shingles, besides Li"?, trance to Bellingham Ml Infi Pnnn.llnn T in- mi. 01 eXiOtloInn 111 . . . . . nu when completed the road tnn VL UL iuriuinB larger crn T4tllan any other north- k.i i.'n. 1 . Panned to extend r 1 ulmately to Spokane. Pnillppine Bill T K . . " ' ' I VIIIUI I U W. PWngton. Ai.rii od v.. Mouse committee on .Insular af- f "e Civil gOVfirntripn ..... I borrow s ,hm ""l FUee for ""Vi.".u iao I"" PU win vuua,uera"on. Tho hre. ,c,u a minority Will Be in the Senator. Portland. April 8. The Oregonlan up well and the outlook is regarded Salem correspondent says: as bright for a winning nine. The Governor Geer's probable Candida season's schedule provides for games cy for the United States senate will to the number of twenty-seven, three soon bo the chief topic for discussion more than last year. Among tie up'"""'" '""'i'"; " : nromlnent clubs to be met are those already a subject for considerable 1. a i TOn4 rinf T3nnci.i. talk n this citv. When seen, uovenior Ol AUllttJlUUB, VPOt J. 1144 4., i V41UOJ I" " , . . . - vania, Lehigh, Cornell, Princeton and Geer declined to be interviewed on Yale. e suujbuu. Last septemuer ueer b uiiijuuuul.- Pilgrims Off for Rome. Became quite active in their opposi- . a I.' 1 - .nnnMnnllnn oni t CPnm. . it . i a 11 o mi. i Tinn in ins muuuiiuaLiuii v ed by Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn " " "f nm sailed from this city today, ...Besides nor Geer told rtWP the fact that this is the jubilee year " Ion of Leo's pontificate the number 01 " ,7,n in 7. . A. 1- 1 ii. .. ho would no before the people for In- pilgrims tins year ia luigei luuu ub- --- tt-Uo a otno oonntnr ual and Includes about fifty priests dorsement for United States senator, in addition to a number of prominent As the agitation against Geer died aymen. After spending ten days In out, nothing more was heard on the the Eternal City the party will make senatorial matter, but the-con . .; 11.. 1.1 1. vontinn was held Governor ueers U, BUUIl IUU1 Ul IU 4444,444441. MH1W1 V- I ... returning home. franAa hnvfi been urrfng him to be' come a candidate to succeed benator .j 1 t- 1 Rimnn. That he will enter tne sena ncy iho uiBuiaiibc. - - . , , . u vi t7.j.j -i7Tn u ic inonrAi torlal raco is believed by local repub- for about $3,750,000, while the Prince ncan womeia wuu nf W1pb Ih ftontented with SZ.500.000. iiucai iuovoiuuuid. m 1 1 n . 4 CAA AAA nnrt hi oiAcat iinnahtor ha fjrnnH Dunh. Jonn Yost Register. ess Olga, for $ 2,600.000, while the Washington, April 8. The senate czarina's policy amounts to $1,200,000. today confirmed the nomination of The most heavily insured monarch John Yost, to be register of the Couer was the late King Humbert, wnose oe Aiene iana omce. life was valued by himself at $7,600, 000 nn Hint tho many Insurance com panies among whicn tne hskb were divided were very hard hit by nis as nnlnnttnn. The -German emperor't insurance ajso runs Juto Beven fig- nlor squadron ures, Asiatic station. Admiral Evans Sails. San Francisco, April 8. Rear Ad- mirni Tt. D. Evans sails for Hong emperor's Kong today to report for duty as se- commanaer oi -Aolutely Pure Working uniformly and perfectly, it makes the bread and cake always light and beautiful, and there is never a waste of good flour, sugar, butter and eggs. Finer food; saving of money; saving, of the health of the family: the last is the greatest economy of all. The "Royal I5aker and Pastry Cook "over loo practical and valuable cooking receipts free to every patron. Send full address. Some baking powder makers claim their powders arc cheaper. They can be cheaper only if made from cheaper materials, To cheapen the cost of an article of food at tfiii expnse of its healthful .less, as is done in alum baking powders, is a crime. .ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. V