DU-YEVENOIEEDrmi
Eastern Oregon Weather
IE DAILY
. ... .-A t '
" i Infix DT u
Tonight and Friday fair; frost
tonight.
PESTDLETOK, TJMAITLIjA COUNTY, OREGON, TITURSDAY, APRIL 10, ,1902.
NO. 4405
nirnn iirniup
.yitna hill mio
Leopold's Throne Totters
May Fall, as the King
Feeble With Afe.
MU. ENCOUNTERS
VEEN fEOPLE AND POLICE
Utt Revolvers Freely In the
jelci; Dissension is Spreading
Ranks of the Laborers and
coal Miners Throughout Bel-
bels, April lu. soldier re
vere called out tins mornmg
mvprnment "as a precautlon-
easure, in view of the growing
srs Instigated 'by the social
When mustered out it was
the dissension had spread to
nubs and the men defiCd their
They hooted at the gqyern-
nnri Banc revolutionary songs.
fnntinn lierp 13 most serious.
o have been four different en
rs between the police and the
and more are threatened. Tlie
t used- rpvol vers freelwand the
keturned the fire, flfjy-persons,
ne two policemen, were m-
To add to the seriousness of
ptuation unrest is spreading,
the miners and .a strikeof
laborers throughout Belgium is
leopold's Throne Totters.
troubles connected with King,
is feebleness from old age
ns the government and the
The socialists , aro greatly;
I majority and appear to "have
apathy of a largs body of the
They demand a republic .and
stands on the brink of a re
with no certainty wheie the
vill end.
Mob Again Violent.
lells, April 10. Violent dem-.
ions were, renewed this -after-:
onnd the parliament -house.
palace of King Leopold and
Albert. Many arrests -were
Iunvers of public vehicles
the socialist procession and
by a man carrying a red flag,
Deiore the town hall. The
.-who mutinied when ordered
owning, have been recalled.
Artillery Called Out
Pargomaster nf T,l
lUery and the civil guards.
I were also sent to Charleroi.
pessful attempt to dynamite
nwic ciub at Houndengaim-
nr MOnS. Wftfl matin infln-r
"uuaing, but no damage -wan
K New Heme Dedicated.
Falls, S. D.. Anril 10. Mom.
be Benevolent Protective Of
FlKS Came frnm nil norlo
Itnwest todav in nton
In nf -iti,. . .. ,.
I w jiks Dunciing,
Ynltn.1 t..- ...
rr,u JUllcr Pickett and oth
i ueie. -.uarge
Ir "UIU Nebraska, the Dako
nesota and Iowa came, and
Ity Rt ""J3' Mineapolls,
TV' t. Paul anri TTnmn o
v. j. . A W 110'
le CCrptnnnloc! rnv. ..i-ii.
!li0m?A at the railway do
ana escorted to the
loe riiinon... .
Brt i J-V""l"i exercises
fa in tho An,iu i i..
'noon. The dlwHnntn i
1 "."l.tU. I C&U-
Bfl - Attuu atuier
Program. At th ,.nn,i0i
Fere rpo 4v, . -v-.vAu.vti
toned in inemuerE of
to iho procession and
tltl ?t iir. E!k where
;:4."U4ft iook Place, n
L-PHon and ball tnnh
06 hr!11loi .
uwm auaira.
"ePrts From Charleston
pr11 .10 President
I LIMB AFts
M del , raoon' cai
UsflST f" ??oorles
SK'."J?um re
knnf aent occ
rtenv mt .
nd "'ornlng
roreet . , ru u"ven
L il? tea plantation
mrnAv ..
ToiH ' . lu' The
Tethls
carry-
b of
occurred
shad-
the
to
afiftr
pegan
condl-
moralng
Aaother
will be
A WOMAN'S INSANE ACT
KILLED HER HUSBAND,
CHILD AND HERSELF.
The Murdered Man a Nephew of
Henry Bucey, Well Known in Pen
dleton, Where He Practiced Law
Several Years.
Everett, April 10. X shocking
tragedy occurred shortly after 7
o'clock last evening when Mrs. Shep
ard Bucey, wife of the assistant cash
ier of the -American National Bank,
killed her husband, their 4-year-old
son and herself in a fit of insanity.
In the parlor with the head toward
the window, lay the body of Mrs.
Bucey, shot through the heart; by her
side was her 4-year-old- son, Eugene,
with a bullet hole through his head,
and -in the dining room, adjoining
the parlor, was Bucey's body, with
two bullet holes behind the left ear.
The clenched hand of Mrs. Bucey still
retained a smoking-revolver when as
sistance arrived at the house.
The most reliable account of the
tragedy is told by a servant, Eliza
beth McNulty, who said: "I was in
the kitchen when Mrs. Bucey fired the
first, shot. I Btarted in. but seeine
her come with a smoking revolver, I
returned to the kitchen, where Mrs.
.Bucey's mother was with the 18-
monthsrdld baby. With the second
shot the lady started into the room
when Mrs. Bucey ran up to her hus
band" and fired two shots through his
head.
"His mother cried out, 'Oh she has
killed my boy! .T'
.. "Mrs;; ''.Bucey then " shot "herself.
There 4s; no other cause :which. I can
imagine" but Insanity."
Shepard R. Bucey was one of the
mosi. respecieo. young men oi ima
city. He had "been a resident here for
a number of years, an.d was a nephew
of Henry Bucey, of Tac'oma.
Henry "Bucey is well known in Pen
dleton, where he lived for a number
of -years,- KHe is ta lawyer and was a
partnerof Judge. G. W. Walker, who
died ten or more years ago. Mr. Bu
cey went from Pendleton to Tacoma
His nephew, the man, killed at Ever
ett, is not known here.
GENERAL BOOTH'S NATAL DAY."
The Seventy-third Anniversary of, His
Birth Celebrated. K " "
London, April 10. General William
Booth .today, cslebrated. the seventy
third anniversary of his birth. He
has received telegrams fromi -every
corner of the earth, . facilitating him
upon the event. He: has. recovered
from' his serlovfs illness of the past
winter and. thesev.ere .work, of Teceiv
ing his friends and .attending the jub
ilee meetings of the. Salvation Army
did not seem to.fatigue him. It is
announced that his visit to America,
which was deferred because of his
illness will probably take place next
tail. '
General. Booth was born at Notting
ham In 1829 and 'became a minister
of the Methodist New Connection in
lb&O. In 18Ci he began his career as
an evangelist, and' his pathway led
him to London. There in the east
End he started in. July, 18C5, the work
he called "The Christian Mission."
This work, organized on mission
lines, was the germ of the Salvation-
Army, which name he adopted In
1878. The army spread over all the
world until now it numbers more
than 500 crops and outposts establish
ed In Great Brtiain, Ireland, the Unit
ed States, France, Australasia, India,
Africa, Canada, Holland, Scandlna.
via",, Belgium, Italy, Japan, West In
dies, South America and other parts
of the world. It has about 15,000 of
ficers employed exclusively in its ser
vice, and the number of its services
is upwards of 80,000 each week. The
organ of the army was established by
General Booth in 1880 under the title
of the War Cry, It is published
weekly In England at the general
headquarters, and simultaneously at
each of the colonial and foreign head
quarters. At present there are near
ly forty weekly War Crys, with a cir
culatlon of nearly 1,000,000. In 1890
General Booth published the book of
the year, "In Darkest England." He
managed the charities springing up
from the agitation' following upon the
publication, and has been assisted in
this work by some of the most not
able men in England,
UMBEU FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Placed in Nomination by John P. Wagep. Formerly of Uma
tilla, Seconded by E.TD. Boyd and Boone Watson, of
Umatilla.
J. H. HALEY FOII ATOItflEYiajtCRAL,
AND W. F. fttijCHER, OFBAKER FOR CONGRE88.
o
Ex-Governor Sylveettf Pennoyer Will Probably Be Indorsed for United
States Senator, and Jud Hamilton, of Douglas, WIS! Be .Nominated
for Supreme BenchHitch in Convention Proceedings on Question of
' ' " ?
Philippines.
Portland, April 10. State Chaha Philippines. It Is expected to Ig.
man Samuel' White called the demo
cratic state convention ,to order this
morning in the Catholic Foresters'
hall in the Hibernian building, at
11:15 o'clock, with a brief and point
ed speech. E. R. Skipworth, of Lane,
was elected temporary chairman. The
riore the silver question.
mother .and child was a torrlblo
wrong. Mme. Tsllka's baby was bora
in captivity."
All the money Miss Stono will
make on her lecture tonr will bo used
to repay thoso who contributed to
wards her ransom.
DETROIT MURDER SENSATION
YOUNG WOMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN THE STREET8.
.V Pennoyer for Senator.
.. judications point to the Indorse
ment of ex-Governor Sylvester Pen
noyer for United States senator, and
Judge Hamilton, of Douglas, for the
siinromin lipnrh. Otlior nlnrps nrr
i 1 1 C Jl. 1
pwuwueub uuuirumu ut " "' htill in doubt.
tion Is A. D. Stillman, of Umatilla; , , . .
Charles Galloway, of Yamhill, secre- , Joint Senatorship.
tarv: R. B. Montaeue. of Multnomah. William Smith comes to the conveu-
assistant secretary. On committees "on wiui tne indorsement lor joint
of assignmtent of Eastern Oregon del- state senator for Baker, Malheur and
egates, were: credentials, Charles Harney, and he will be successful, as
Chance, of Baker; permanent organi- he has no opposition. His opponent
zation, B. V. Wilson, of Union; plat--on the republican ticket Is John L.
form, A. P. Hill, of Crook, E. P. Wler, Rand, of Baker City, who was con
Gilliam; V. G. Cozad, Grapt; Thorn-4 sidered a gubernatorial possibility
ton Williams, Harney; William Mor- Vripr to the republican state conven
fitt, Malheur; John Jlulton, Sherman; 1 tion last week.
E. D. Boyd, Umatilla,.- T. ,H. Craw-f Walter jr. Pier.ce, who hails frim
ford, Union; J. S. Smith, Wallowa; the wheat fields of Umatilla county,
Two Men Arrested for the Crime, But
Released Her Music Teacher Sus
pected, and When Arrested Fainted;
Detroit April 10. Two mysterious
murders wsre committed here last
night. The first victim was a young
woman, whoso body was found In tho
street with throat cut and head bad
ly beaten. This morning she was
Identified as Carrlo Jenotte. Two ar
rests were made. Tho second mur
der was that of Georgo Hoywood,
whose body was found on a sidewalk,
shot in tho head. William Jones, a
boarder in Heyw'ood's house, was ar
rested for the murder.
Her Music Teacher Arrested.
The two men suspected of knowing
something of tho Jaunott murder,
who were arrested this morning, have
been released.
James Miller, tho murdered girl's
ex-nrusic teacher, Is now under ar
rest. Ho fainted when charged with
tho crime. Bloodstains wero found
on his clothing. He Is married and
has a family. Tho dead girl's pa
rents are well-to-do. Miller admits
having been with the girl last night.
HI
REPORT
Governor of One of the Philip
pine Provinces Makes Sen"
sational Statement.
ARMY OFFICERS GUILTY
GROS8 MISMANAGEMENT.
F..A. Seufert, Wasco; E.K;Keetpn.jJMs he w?nts n0 nomination except
Wheeler fone tor point-state senator, iie win
After these assignments tho con
vention adjourned until 2 o'clock.
Convention Reassembles.
Portland, April 10. At'2f45 o'clock
the convention reassembled. The
committee on' credentials made its
report, 'Which--was adoptedf w-
The following nominations are
' be nominated foi t;t, district a l'nac'
ing Umatilla, Uhion and Morrow. His
republican enemy will be J. W. Scrl
ber. Pierce Is confident that he, can
defeat Scrlber at the pol)3 in June.
For the various district nomina
tions the delegations are working in
harmony, and, there will be no (."'T.
tests. Most of these nominations
practically " cerTaltf-J.Hr'Haley, of J have been arranged beforehand
r umatina, tor aiiorney-generai; w. r.
Butcher, of Baker, for congress, sep
'and .district; E. E. Bragg, Union, for
superintendent of schools; probably
George E. Chamberlain.
George E. Chamberlain, democratic
nominee for governor, was horn lcui
5lenry Blackman, of Heppner, . for Natchei in Mississippi January 1
Nominations will be very
f Chamberlain bv Acclamation.
.treasurer,
flate.
1854. His early education was ob
tained In the schorls of that city, but
he afterwards studied law In Virginia.
He came to Oregon in December,
I There is no doubt that George ;187G and Bhortlv afterwards taueht
Chamberlain will benpmInateafor sci100l. In 1880 he was elected to the
'eovernor bv acclamation.' . loo-icia
John P. Wager Names Him. jney for the third judicial district of
' John P. Wager, formerly editor of Oregon. Governor Pennoyer appoint
tiin KaRt. Oreeonian.. nlaced GeorKe ed Mr. Chamberlain attorney-general
E. Chamberlain in nomination for May 2, 1981, which position he held
governor, seconded 'by " both E. D. until the general election in 1892. At
Boyd "and D. B. Wafson, of Umatilla, the democratic state convention for
-The nomination, followed by acciama-, "'"i year, no was uauuimuuniy io
t jon ' i nominated for that place, and in the
. ' i win r- r.hamh-rialn. 'election which followed, although the
' - ..... .1.11 J It., t i i ,
lejjuuuiau Miujuiiiy 111 mu ouiiu lung'
Portland, April 10. It Is conceded
that George E. Chamberlain, former
attorney-general and present district
attorney of this county, will be nomi
nated by the democratic state con
vention now In 'session. Aside from
the head of the ticket no nomination
has been decided upon.
Delegates Divided.
The convention is divided on that
part of the program relating to the
ed from 9000 to 10.0Q0, ho received a
majority of about 500 over his com
petitor. At the expiration of his term
he removed to Portland, where he
has since engaged in tho practice of
his profession as a lawyer. Mr.
Chamberlain was nominated for dis
trict attorney for the district includ
ing Multnomah county, in the spring
of 1900. He overcame tho great re
publican majority and was elected.
LORD KITCHENER REPORTS j MISS STONE ARRIVES HOME
ARRIVAL OF BOTH BRITISH ' FULLY RECOVERED FROM
awn Rom AT KLERKSDORP. I EFFECTS OF CAPTIVITY.
OI w -
Miss Alice Home Again.
Washington, April 10. Miss Alice
Roosevelt returned today from Cuba.
She said she enjoyed the trip im
mensely. President's Cousin Dead.
Atlantic City, Aprll .10. Mrs. Rob
ert Roosevelt, a- cousin of President
Roosevelt, dted.of heart . trouble., In
this cJty this morala.
Peace Negotiations Are Still Under
Consideration, But With Little
Chance of Agreement and Settle
ment. London, April 10. In the house of
commons today tho secretary of state
for war announced that Lord Kitche
oner had reported that acting Presi
dent Schalkburger, State Secretary
Reitz, Mr. Jacobs and General Lucas
Meyer had arrived at Klerkedorp,
where they hod been Joined by Botha,
Dewet, Delarey and other members
of the Orange Free State govern
ment. No communications, said Kitche
ner, had .been received from the Boer
leaders, except one regarding the
safe conduct for the conferee.
Conference of Boer Generals.
Pretoria, April 10. A conference
of most of the Boer generals will be
held shortly at Klerksdorp. Stein,
Dewlt, Botha, Shalkbufger and De
larey are expected j, attend tho con
ference. ' ' - ' i
She Proposes to Lecture, and ...lat
She Earns Will Go Towards Re
turning the Sum to Those Who Con
tributed the Ransom.
Now York, April 10, fThe steamer
Deutschlander, with Santos Dumont
and Miss Stono aboard, arrived this
morning.
Miss Stone Talks.
Miss Stono said she suffered of
sea sickness during her voyage to
New York, but had recovered fully
from tho effects of her captivity.
Speaking of her capture she said:
"The brigands fed me and Mme. Tsll-
ka well, as they did not want their
captives to become sick on their
hands." They became angry when
. . . . . i .... i
miss Htone cauKnt com ana wuuu hum
sprained her ankle they were wild
with rage. "Who my captors were i
nflvflr knew. Most of the time we
traveled at nieht and I had no idea
where I was. No personal cruelty
was heaped upon tho captives, be
cause the brigands held to the an
cient belief tnat to harm a young
Heavy Crops on Coast.
Pan Francisco, April 10. Reports
from all sections promise unusually
heavy crops this season. All decid
uous fruits aro In good condition
Grain Is growing rapidly in tho Coast
and Bay sections. Light frosts oc
curred but early fruit was not ser
iously damaged.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Conduct of Troops Is Having Bad
Effect, Destroying Favorable Senti
ment, Engendering Hatred and Pro
longing Revolution In the Islands.
Wr-shington, April 10. Secretary
Root today transmitted to congress a
sensational report, made by Major
Cornelius Gardner, govornor of tho
provin:o of Tnyabas, In tho Philip
pines. Gardner Is of tho opinion that
tho army officers sont from' tho
United States to bring about peaco in
tho provlnco havo boon guilty of
gross mismanagement, brutality and
Inhuman treatment of natives. Ho
says tho conduct of tho troops, such
as extensive burning of tho barrios,
in trying to lay wnsto country so tho
Insurgents cannot occupy It; the tor
turing of nntlves and tho fnlluro ot
InQxporloncod lloutonants command
ing the posts to distinguish between
thoso who nro friendly and thoso who
aro unfriendly, is void of good. Ho
I says favorablo sentiment Is bolng
I fast destroyed and a. deep hatred to
ward tho United States Is bolng en
gendered by tholr action. Their
course, ho thinks, will result In a per
petual revolution against tho United
States.
Reported by I. L. Ray A Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago , Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
Now York, April 10. Tho wheat
market was rather slow today'ln an
ticipation of tho government report,
which will come out late today. Liv
erpool closed unchanged, C HVA
New York opened 78VL and after sell
ing down to 77, closed at 78. Chi
cago opened 72 and closed 71.
Stocks lower.
Closed yesterday, 78.
Opened today, 78Vi.
Range today, 7778V4. . .,
Closed today, 78.
Sugar, 131.
Steel, 41.
St. Paul, 1CC.
Union Pacific, 100.
Wheat In 8an Francisco.
San Francisco, April 10. Wheat
$1.'0831.08 per cental.
Killed Deputy Marshal.
Fulton, Ky., April 10. Frank Tay
lor, deputy marshal on tho Tonnes
sco sldo of tho river, was shot and
killed by Blackford Young, a farmor.
Three hours lator tho mob took tho
murderer from tho Jail and hanged
liim to a bridge.
President Draper Will Die.
Champalgno, Ills., April 10. Presi
dent Drnpor, of tho Uhlvorslty of Il
linois, Injured In a runaway accident
on Sunday last, Is not oxpoctod. to
llvo through tho day, Tho log In which
tho nrterary burstod was amputatod
last night.
Newspaper Man Appointed,
Washington, April 10. Robort
Wlnno, Washington's correspondent
of tho New. York ProBS, hns accepted
tho place as first assistant pontmaBt-er-goneral.-
Kruger Seriously III.
Amsterdam, April 10. Paul Krugor
Is seriously ill with lnfiuonza. Tito
momborj olf his ontourago fear the
worst.
JJRr
RICES
cream
Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is abso
lutely free from alum. It is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food.
Price Bakihq Powder Co..
Chicago,
Notb, Alum baking powders induce
dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney ' ,
trouble. Alum may not kill, but linden-! irfL.V
mirwif? vairk imiiiii mill in iwtniin ?iini'iirjkK
life miserable.