LYEYENINGEDITWH
DNLYEVENINGEDITK1
rE DAILY
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight and Thursday partly
cloudy; frost tonight.
J5c A WUJcJv.
PEJOXLETCXtf, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1902.
NO. 4404
IDSEVELT SPEAKS
naturedly elbowed for room In which
j to raise and wave flags and other em
blems of a national nature.
Packed With Sightseer.
The grounds of the exposition were
literally packed with, sightseers.
Many persons had come at an early
ILLS OF CONGRESS II FRIGHTENED KING
sident Addresses a Vast Senator Gallinger Condemns
-
nu;rl at P.harlestonrExDO- ce8B,on Made its apearance- Theanl
,r,0WU ai w,,iglull7-Hu mated crowds, the white buildings
Amul ftneiat FiitkifeL the avenues of green trees and the
IlllUlt, nmiu w&Vr' waving flags and streamers combined
the Pending Chinese Exclu
sion Bill and Those- Who
Favor It. '
CITIZENS OF
CUBAN RECIPROCITY BONE
OF CONTENTION IN HOUSE.
to form a varicolored picture never
to be forgotten. So dense was the
crowd that the military escort was
obliged to clear a passageway from
the park entrance to the' auditorium
where the exercises of the day were
held. ' Admission lo the auditorium
SOUTH CAROLINA ATTEND was. "by ticket only and every seat
"was occupied. "Owing to the long pro-
PTflm nrrnnirpji fnr thn r? n v tha fftrmnl
Celebration of President's Day -" j i t , The Beet Sugar Interests Represent-
muiivv,. r ui iae-cny oivnarston oy Mayor
iasm Marked the Occasion In Lsww anas ror xne (exposition- com-
Danv bv President Wa.enp.ri A flK
Southern capital. tjng response was made by President
. r. I T)nnnnwnU . 1 1 F
rlnctnn S C ADrli V. oOUth I "uuac.cit, nuu octciai uieiuuers 01
nians. wBo would rather .dfiP?
ed by Smith, of Michigan, Who
Made a Bitter and Venomous
Speech Against the 20 Per Cent Re
duction in Tariff on Sugar.
Washington, April 9. Senator Gal
r. . - r RnnrppiiiTinTiL or rno hportv Tirol mimo
vote the republican ticket, are Following these formalities came the linser was the first speaker on the
wearing Roosevelt buttons ana presentation of a handsome sword to uninese exclusion uni in me senate
..... I nr-1 He i ij w - . . I f Vila mnriilncr Ho rlonln rod Viq nonrl.
inc for "Teddy, our president." Miuur imcan jeniuns on uenau oi me " "vl"""-u ' -
,.,,,, j;. tho ovnonftlnn- I,eI,le 01 oouui Carolina, ine presi- " "' .
sident S day -at the exposition, ' ,u,t.. and the k ml nf a measure that, en-
d fair and warm. All night n!t t th nopARfnn nnrt miri genders race prejudice. He said it
1 r 1- - -- - - t .
Vinfl hpen nourinE in thousands n hifrh npranna! tr.hnto tn ihn ro. aimed at a weak people and was a
sitors from points throughout clplent of the gift who had distin
guished himself as a member of. Col
onel- RooseveHs company -of rough
riders ia the Santiago campaign.
ktate and North Carolina.
.x-
sireeiB were 4.ui uuecu
With
e as the presidentialfparty pass
i - ' -rr tit
going toward me exposition
species of legislation that would
never be thought of in connection
with a stronger nation. He Insisted
that the bill is narrow, bigoted, in
The Ruler of the Belgians
Stopped in the Streets by
a Howling Mob of Social
ists.
ESCAPES BY DEXTROUS
HANDLING OF AUTOMOBILE.
Former RnvWnrir. Himh S. Thnmn. tolerable, indefenBive and that if he
son was another of the speakers. uuu IlUL uetJU a!bUieu u oeuaiul
Southerners, President Robsevelt
nded by rising and lowering-and
Bg with evident pleasure at the
pness 01 the - demonstration
ds To the deafening cheeri of rtliese, ceremonles the president Lng that It was a carefully prepar
nij his party were escorted, to the
Womans' building, where they were
entertained at luncheon by the wo-
TOO ro rlonortTnonf rF li r ovnncUlnn
Jngs and exhibits concluded the visit
to the exposition and the presidential
party, then, departed for Summerville,
where they were entertained at din
ner at the Pine. Forest Inn by Captain
Wagner.
eviewed the parade, and then,
3 party, proceeded to the audi
where formal addresses of
line were made, to which . the
Bent responded as follows: -
The President's Speech.
knt Roosevelt began by say-
hut he claimed South Carolina
stale of inheritance, because
's people lived there in col
I days. He touched at length on
eunion of the state and paid a
lother'i
ed measure he would have believed it
could only have originated in the
brain of some "sand lot orator" of the
Pacific Coast. This reflection caused
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, one of
the authors of the measure to smile
broadly and benevolently upon the
gentleman from New Hampshire.
Letter From Minister Wu.
Gallinger read a letter written
Minister Wu, protesting against the
passage of the pending bill, as a vlo
lation of treaty rights. The letter was
addressed to Secretary Hay. Sena
tor Mitchell, of Oregon, criticized
what he declared was interference
by Wu, while Foraker defended the
Chinaman's course on the ground
by
Miss Talmage Weds.
Washington, April 9. A- notable
wedding today was that of Miss Maud
Talmage, youngest daughter of the
Rev. T. De Witt Talmace. to Mr.
g tribute to the loyalty of the? Charles F. Wyckoff. of Ithaca. .N. Y.
and the worth of its HghtlnglThe ceremony was performed at the that the treaty cave him the Drlvllege
paying particular attention to residence of the bride's father, the which he accepted.
nfederate veterans-and'sonBof officiating' clergyman being the broth- In defending the Pacific Mail
who fought with dlstlnc- er of the bride, the Rev, Frank De Steamship Company from the charge
the war with Spain. He ie- Witt Talmage. of Chicago. On ac- that it was successfully engaged in
10 me selection or J-UKe count of tho Droloneed illness' of Dr. lirlncin? into this country Coolie la-
Talmage the -wedding was. a quiet borers under the guise of Chinese
one, the guests including only the rel- merchants, Gallinger brought from
atives-ana,a tew intimate mends or Penrose, or Pennsylvania, the retort
the two families. The bride of today that Robert Swain, of San i ranclsco,
is one of the most, popular and charm" a leading employe of .h-j stamship
Ing of the society set in Washington, company, was author cf the chargo
Gallinger read an affidavit from vice
Jubilation of Antlered Herd. President Swarlngen, of the compa
fffmnr VniiH R t Anrfi 9Tivoru. aenying me cnaxge.
thine- ia In readJnesa fnr fhe rieiH, lurner, 01 wabiungion,
it, an ex-confederate general, to
lice-governorship of the Philip-
as an evidence of the great'
i m nlch the .men of the South
a. Coming down to the lBsue,
events of the last four years
hB that the West Indies and the
must, in future, occuny a far
Place in our national uolicy
delivered
n the nast tmh fa nrniro,i hv "ng is in reaomess ior tne ueaica- ., , --
XttJJnSt on of the new $20,000 Elk lodge and ? exhaustive argumem m favor of.
Jti iT v.? Ior tbe Purcnase or 0ib hnlldinff tnmnrrnw The nrHvintr tne passage of the, measure, and
lllt 5est and the. ac- SfnS t0r ZhneZrlVilSr among other things?sald: "There is
,mA no. LC0, PreParatlons members of ' the order : from Mlnnean a disposition abroad in the land
buildinK of the Niraraena na- mem"ers 01 010 oraer Irom nneap-1 ... . ,,f lto v, .
nJ ii. . . . : nlfo flmnTin Toa Mn hoc Qlnnv tWrv I id jivju hjuiuuu iuj cvhv ti "
me Chancer! relatinnc ho. ' . " i iii n v,
: , tt,. , " . . . nnrl other nlnnes nnrl tho mtlmHiic uujxst. w icgiuauuu vl iHc
. iiiLRfi srnrea o rt 1 I 'n f.n i v , , . . , . ,
Ithen urged that we deal with Promises to be the most notable of its c),111 huim:u m u e
Lc fla that we deal w th RPt!nn The pending bill on the ground that It Is
.iVr . , My aeaic WIU1 visitors are heinir rovallv entertalnerl illiberal, uncharitable and un-Chrls-a
spirit of laree eenerositv. .Dll"ID eu lamcu , . .
miln,, u. " r; bv the memhers of the lncnl lnrtfrn -"i u'i""""i'u "i"'"""
is an era of 7 L ZnJ' nothing is oelng left undone to mistaken -WIed
lot both labor and capital. In contrluute to their pleasure and com-
las these combinations have ""u
B'ur eooo, out they must work
the law, and laws concerning Evans Sails for Asia.
jut ue Doth just and wise, or San Francisco, April 9. Among
" meviiaoiy do evil, and this the passengers sailing on the steamer
"a much to the richest tor- Gaelic todav was Rear ArlmnHl H n.
pns as to the most powerful la- Evans. The admiral's destination is
r Yokohama, wher be will succeed
lh A,' a I i I Denr Admiral T.rfile Tfomnff aa ftnm-
lest n 7 c ZT -On6 e7Scle 't was the first duty of congress
thousa 'AutI 9-7??! United States fleet in Asiatic waters. Ptect American industries; that
ViHUUD UL I "II I Ttl X 1. . I mm m . m m Tim FIJI NNH IT III l.IIIH IIlUrJUrrJ WUUlll
took norr l i I xllB IlagSUip prOuEDJy W1JI De IflG DBfr I '7 . J , '
'Sv1 tleshlp Kentucky. Rear Admiral bl BS idtr!Lj!? Sf
! fc M 11 i
i-uey wjji uui vuubcuv iu n uicoouio
that will wipe out the industry fos
tered by the republican pledge of sup
port in the erection of suitable tariff
walls. He said the beet sugar men
art YTstanHrrtata and that thnCtfl re.
no effort to conceal his 1 ding of Maurice Marcus McCausland publicans who fostered the present
measure were Just 20 per cent nearer
the democrats and free trade than
were their opponents.
on ignorance af Asiatic characters
tics and the failure to consider the
duty which every government owes to
its people."
Debate Cuban Reciprocity,
Washington, April 9. The house,
in committee of the whole, today re
sumcd the debate on Cuban reciproc
ity. Smith, of Michigan, one of the
bitterest opponents of tho measure,
today
Presidents
Interstate Ind We7t inrtD Evans 18 accompanied by Mrs. Evans, co"niry,',, ne fi 7 w
klor, le .a?.d CBt Ind,an Miss ILvans and Misa Tavlor. said, will do something tor Cuba, but
toi " enmusiasm of the
ftate of South Carolina and the Wedding of Note In London.
r-w ui me republic. President London, April 9. St. Paul's,
i was profoundly impressed Knigatsbridge, was thronged with
" magnitude of the greeting fashionable folks today at the wed
lhrOllchnilf J... 11.. I onH Ultaa VAaart Thalia a41tw IPIii
-4 , . -auwi. iug u tt J Ulo "M uivcu .junoo Vfol k tiic
l' ulS Cahlnot on 1 ji. I hrMsmnAm 4a tia nMu.i an r T
Q ttembers of the party re- and the Hon. Mrs. McCausland, of
vuuua nvotlnn I iTdnoirn l .itnvnltr ouV hA ttMlfn hn
yreaident and his party were daughter of Captain Ogilby, late of
I" lO the PTnn.UI . III.. 411. Vl- -w T I i
le Jarjjeat nrm,onni 11
n V.VVUBUUiU Kvr ....
pu unnrii - ;r I .
t Stat ln line were I vpung nepuoiicans Banquet.
I cm,!: lrD8' thfi state malP
Cornish Succeeds Hays,
New York. April 9; Tho Southern
Pacific stockholders today re-elected
the old, directors wjth, tbe exception
er mliltaA, i au". nnaaeipnia, April v.nne young 0j Charles M Hays, whp Jb succeed
hi' .. uu bciniiHdii i rcminiirHTiH nil n ana rninTiiHrpn rir i ai TriiiinM ti nAniah
wnR , r"- 'yw w we arrangesieniB. ior jib huuuhi
b. Aii J? 111 ceaa eT'hu- baiauet which is to be given
,. Idea nf nndlL. 1L-' il l il. rT-;i ' nL it J
1 stones. WM.jjpn, Uieho !va1 acceded Jn
i.nvUtltudo trij.hj Ui,j-H
tonight ;iydc Tt, the 16-year-old boy who
Among crinfeLseoV 'to? the police that he cut
speak are jCoagressnen. R. W, Tay-
ofi dq; febe; the aa ; Williaml, AJe sgklUiJ W Mich,
! 'of hie , "PW
r Ws carriage and good- ian.
Invitations the throat of Samuel Collins, the aged
watchman of the Wasatka Mineral
8rihKS.-. was, Lcfcarg4t .Salt , Lake
Monaayr with" Murder Jn'tHe second
Mob Contented Itself With Waving
Flags and Shouting Long Live the
Republic, Attempting No Attack
Upon the Person of His Magesty.
Brussels, April 9. While riding
through the streets In his automobile
this afternoon, King Leopold was1 at
tacked by a mob of socialists, who
surrounded his vehicle and waved
their flags, shouting "long live the re
public." No attempt was made to do
the king bodily harm or to stop his
automobile. By dextrous handling of
the machine and by putting it to full
speed, the driver managed to get the
king away from, tho mob and all dan
ger of attack. King Leopold kept
his self-possession and remained cOol
throughout the ordeal, which whs a
most trying one for him.
King Leopold is Sixty-Seven.
Brussels, April 9. The sixty-seventh
birthday of King Leopold was
today observed as a holiday through
out the kingdom. S(nco his return
here from the Riveria, King Leopold
has been very ill, and. on, account of
his advanced years and the irregular
life he has led his intimates fear he
may be near his end. His, doctors
say little except that ho Is suffering
from throat trouble, but there may be
a hint of anxiety in their remarking
that they earnestly enjoined the king
to follow strictly certain directions
in. order to avoid complications. It.
is. reported further that the king has
bpen much disquieted by ho political
unrest of Belgium, which manifested
itself last week In no less a manner
than the public shooting of Prince Al
bert, heir to the throne.
The Depot Fight in Salt Lake.
Salt Lake, April 9 In the Union
depot fight the Rio Grande railway
has put up a $100,000 bond with tlio
city council as a matter of its good
faith in the project, and to call tho
bluff made by the Harrlman lines.
The officiate of. both roads accuse
each other of bad faith. It is believed
the Gould interests will build the
depot and take in the Clark road.
while the Short Line will build a sep
arate station.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L, Ray A Co., Pendle
.'ton, Chicago oard of Trad and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
New York, April 9. The foreign
markets were all higher this morning.
Liverpool being up . The export
buying has been very heavy tho past
few days. Now York opened 78 and
closed 78. Chicago opened at 72;
close, 72. The crop conditions in
the southwest don't promise over 75
per cent of last year's yield.
' Closed yesterday, 77.
w Opened today, 78.
"-Range, 'today, ,77 78..
. Closed today, 78. . .
Sugar, 132H-
Steel, 41. " ;
St. Paul, 168.
Union Pacific, 101. "
Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, April 9. Wheat71
72 per bushel.
Wheat In San Francisco.
San Francisco, April 9, Wheat
$1.071.0Si per Cental. Demand'
is stronger.
PEACE CONFERENCE
Baltimore Dog Show.
Baltimore, April 9. A bench show
under the auspices of tho Maryland
Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals opened today in tho Fifth
Regiment Armory under auspicious
circumstances. Tho Bhow, from
present indications, will . bo tho most
successful ever held In Baltimore.,
Tho number of thoroughbred canines
on exhibition exceeds several hund
red, and every breed known to fan
ciers is included in the list. Tho on
tries come from every section of tho
United States and Canada, and unl-t
vorsal Interest has been aroused In
them. Among tho noted kennels rep
resented are thpso of Richard Cro
kre and Howard Gould.
New England Conference.
Boston, Mass., April 9. Many dele
gates and vtajtors have arrived for
the 106th annual session of tho New
England Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, which will bo in session here
during the remainder of the week.
The conference will be formally open
ed in the First Methodist church this
evening, Bishop John M. Walden of
Cincinnati officiating.
Order Restored at Lawton.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, April 9. Ex
cept the burning of the negro church,
no outburst has occurred In Lawton
since the announcement that the gov
ernor would send troops to preserve
peace. This determination on the
part of the governor seems to have
quieted the mob in spite of the fact
that the troops are still on waiting
orders.
Good Fight Expected.
Chicago, April 9.r-Jeorgo Gardiner,
of Lowell, and Jack Root, the local
middleweight, have completed their
work of preparation and are ready
for their fight of six rounds tonight
which will take place under Wabash
Clug auspices. Tbe men are regard
ed as evenly matched and an interest-
Ing bout is expected.
The Last Sail Rites.
Buluwayo, April 9. A brief memor-
fal service for Cecil Rhodes was held
today, after which the funeral pro
cession passed through the streets
of tbe two and left for the Matoppo
Hills, where tbe body will be Interred
tomorrow.
Jimmv Fly nn. i of Colorado, received
the decision over Wlllard Bean, the
fighting missionary," of Provo, Utah,
at the end of the 20 roiind Monday
night. The flght was very fast
Sunday School Work Discussed.
Gainesville, Fla., April 9. The
second day of tho Florida Sunday
School cenventlon began with a song
service led by Professor E. O. Excoll
The feature of the morning session
was a symposium discussion of "The
Sunday School Teacher," Tho par
ticipants included Rev. S. F. Galo ot)
Jacksonville, Mrs. T. B. Byrd of Tal
lahassee, H. C. Groves of Ocala and;
Jiev. i-. ai. spraguo. or Tampa. Er
rors in teaching and teachers meet
ings were tho subject of Interesting
papers respectively presented by
Marlon Lawreuco and Charles D.
Meigs of tho International Sunday
School association.
Schley as Guest of Honor.
New York, April 9. Admiral Dew
ey, General Miles, Sonator-olcct Ar
thur P. Gorman, Senator Joseph B.
Foraker and Cardinal Gibbons are
among the persons Invited to attend
tho fourth annual dinner of tho Mary
land Society of Now York, which
takes place at Sherry's tonight. Thu
guest of honor will be Roar Admiral
Schley, an honorary member of the,
society. Tho dinner will bo a char
acterlstlc Maryland one so far as tho
dishes and the muslo will go, but
many New Yorkers of prominence
will bo present.
Delay in Coming to Terms is
Taken as a. Sign that the
Conference Will Be a Fail
ure, REPUBLICS- MUSTv -
" , HAVE INDEPENDENCE
Delegates, at Amsterdam say .that
Kruger will Not Agree to Terms of
Peace Without This Assurance, If
Matter Is submitted to Him. "
Amsterdam April 9. Tho Boor
delegates hero say that from tho pro
longation of tho peaco conforonco of
Sclinlborger and Stein it is evldout
that tho peaco efforts will provo abor
tive If tho question is submitted to
Paul Kruger tho ,delogatcs say that
ho will urge tho continuation of tho
war unless tho republics aro glvon
Independence.
Convention of Justice Party.
Washington, April 9. This is tho
date fixed by tho oxocutlvo commit
tee of what 1b known as tho Justlco
Party for tho opening ot a national
convention In thlB city. One of tho
chlof donwinds of tho party Is that
aged and decrepit ox-slavos shall bo
tho wards of tho entire nation and bo
provided for as public pensioners.
Tho foundations of tho party aro
stated to bo: "Justlco to the needy
and worthy ox-slaves, whoso good
conduct during and since tho war has
proved thoml deserving; Justice to tho
Southern tax payors, Justlco to ovory
man of every color, creed and cllmo;
Justlco for our own people; Justlco to
the Cubans, to tho Hawallans, tho
Porto Ricans nnd justlco for evory
foreigner who comes to assist In de
veloping tho manufacturing, mercan
tile, mining or transportation re-
sourcos of our groat country; justlco
for tho Jow and justicu for tho Gon-
tile; Justlco for tho Protestant, the
Catholic or tho followers of any
other creed or sect; justlco for tho
rich nnd JiiBtico for tho poor."
Troy Conference of M, E. Church.
Saratoga, N. Y,, April 9. A largo
number of clergy and lay viBitors aro
hero for the seventeenth annual sos
slon of tho Troy M. B, conference,
which will bo in session lioro during
tho remainder of tho week. Bishop
Fitzgerald of St. Louis will prosldo
and nddresscs will bo dellvored by a
number of prominent divines. Tho
conference sessions begin tlilB oven
ing with the Epworth League mini
versary, and an address Jy tho Rev,
Dr. J. F. Berry, of Chicago.
Dominion Iron Bounties.
Montreal, Quo,, April 9. The boun
ties paid by the Dominion govorn
ment for tho production of pig Iron
during last year amounted to $551,259
which is 1112,962 in excess of the
bounties paid in the preceding year.
The Canadian production of pig Iron
in 1901 was 244,967 gross tons, com
pared with 86,000 tons In 1900, Tho
production during tbe current year is
expected to reach 760,000,
One More Unfortunate.
San Francisco, April 9. The body
of Margaret Edwards, a young wo
man of 20 years, was brought to tho
morgue today. Sho died from the ef
fects of a beating, supposed to have
been administered by Mrs, Jennie Bp
plnger, the wlfo of Horace Eppingor,
in a fit of drunken jealous rage,
Canada proposes to establish a
great national park In the heart of
the Rocky Mountains which will
sorve as an asylum and breeding
ground for the species of game, largo
and small, that is now rapidly becbm-
t . -A '
Master Horseshoers Meet.
Marlon, Ind., April 9. Tho Mastor
Ilorseshoers' Association of Indiana
began Its third annual meeting hero
today with a largo and roproBoata
tlvo attendance Tho sessions are to
continue two days, during which
time many questions of lmportanco
to tho craft will be considered. Tho
offlcorB ln chargo ot tho convention
aro President, Frank J. Perry of Fort
Wayne; VIco-Prosldent, Jerry F. Con
noil of Lafayette, and Socretary, W1U
Ham Blmondorf of Bvansvlllo.
Horao Show at New Orleans.
Now Orleans, April 9. A notablo
horso show oponod horo today under
tho auspices of tho Now Orloans
Horso Show association and will con-
tinuo through the roinalndor of tho
weak. Both as rogardB tho number
and high class of tho ontries tho ex
hibition is one of the best ot Its kind
over held in tho south. Society is
takliig an uctlvo Interest in tho af
fair and its success is assurred.
Vermont Annual Conference.
St. AlbanB, Vt April 9, Tho 58th
annual session of tho Vermont M. 13.
conference 1b in session horo with a
largo attendance. Tho session open
ed thlB morning with tho sacrament
of tho Lord's auppor undor tho direc
tion of Bishop Daniel A. Goodsoll of
Tenesseo. Following this tho confer
ence was regularly orgamzea aui
routino business taken up.
To Break Telephone Trust
Chicago, April 9. Representatives
of almost eyery Indopondont tele
phone company ln the United States
aro gathorod here today for the pur
pose of forming an organization to
combat the Bell monopoly, .As a re
sult of tho organization, It Is expected
that long distance rates, after, the in
dependent lines have been establish
ed, will be cut In two.
Cecil Rhodes was worth 175.000.-
000, Ho lived to be about 47 years
old, but thoro is no doubt to him It
soemod nearpi' century than hajf
of It,
In Great- Britain the ratio of wid
qws to the adult female populate; Ut
76 in looo. The ratio 0fmfwfS.i,
the Adult mj:pejHiWKi0, h nm w
throughout. ' '
ing extinct.
$W- : -