v.
EVEHINGEDITBH
DAILYEVENINGEDITIM
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight and Wednesday, show
era. PEyPLETQy, ULATILLA COUNTY, OKEGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1902.
!NO. 4421
lii'scmm
it. Imnn
nuse Waiua im.i ......
nation on Philippine Mili
tary Operations.
. ON SECBERTARY OF
WAR TO FURNISH IT.
IK RaWling m rinmim
fcment General MacArthur
Bills Await President's
m President ' Makes a
litr of Appointments
L-U-nn Anrll 29. The houso
tmlttee of military affairs today
Hded to report the Burleson reso-
hn to tne nouse, requesung me
iff of war to furnish the nouse
... -i i. xl -
opf or all orders ana insirucuuuB
I were fnmrnnled to the command-
l-niim-tr nfflrjr In the PhiHnnines.
v..fc.w - J
Itine to the conduct of military
. j i 1 1
atlons in samar, anu eupeuiuiiy
a nnlorc iesiipri nrinr to and re-
hg to General Smith's campaign.
Personal Explanation.
Uator Rawlins in the senate to-
made a personal explanation In
ping the dispatch in which he had
n nnntprt as hnvlner characterized
feral Chaffee as a dastard and vil-
for his conduct In the Philip-
s. The villainy in question, he
he desired to place upon what
lelleves was a cabal of military
arts In WnRhlntrtnn. which rpptti.
to be' engaged in enforcing an In-
an warfare in the Philippines and
attempting to draw down the
ptry'a heroes.
MacArthur's Testimony.
leneral MacArthur continued his-
mony before the senate Philip
i committee today. When asked
le knew that Aguinaldo was de-
pa oy the forged signature of
era! Luna, brought to him by
eral Funston, MacArthur said:
sow he was deceived, but I mnv
'ell say right here, that Funston
not responsible for any of the
tods that resulted in the capture
iflUnaldo. I am mvnelf rpsnnncl.
for all of them."
Await President's Signature.
FO Important. 1 rYt
I ten subject to a protracted con
o congress, await the president's
we Derore becoming laws. They
lie Chinese exclusion and oleo
we Dine. The former meas
Wines operative nc nnnn - v,
went approves it and as the ex-
t laws on thp cmM. t
Wpite bv Hmltntlnn rpi.
i will be urged to sign without
V. e treasury department
nave l tr nntr.. n u.
f the facts.
Ak for the Details
. , . "ttJ"-on, or tne cruiser
"l "1115 10r an immediate re-
InT Z u mviction In the Ve-
of hie BhiD CGrta,n mcers and
'lent iakes Appointments.
8ei'elt ty'ient to
i: wn,..the,.foowlne nomina.
Moooy, of MaBBachu-
..smith ; ?e. nyy;
Mttornov "ea HWleB dig
fc rSJ0r.he rict of 4,e-
L. .i"''0 01 public mnnova
r- ' at oeauie, waah.:
P-;reitfi, ,,K' Vancouver,
luT??. at OlymDia wh
L ,L mlth at SeatUe.
,mrtlb,u Bill PaM.
mbr .UD1'c bulldlag bill,
k tte house tbiB after-
JMCf Clvk't Man
1 "WstL.!! r "OMiuon of the
N6T r. fane and also w,
ei -vv,u Twiaiea oy
-1 iSfl!l 8mlth" Rw
ti0 m. Hotel
L-l .?f.rr, where
' Kf, Tr7n- Mrs Russell
; "Hires, of . , 18 r
h w telegrams of
GEORGE WITH1NQT0N IS DEAD
CASHIER OF FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND.
Dies at the Good Samaritan Hospital
of Slight's Disease, After a Long
Illness.
Portland, April 29. George E.
Withington, cashier of the First Na
tional Bank of this city, died this
morning at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, after a long illness of Bright's
disease. He was with the bank for
30 years, the greater part of the time
as cashier. He had been in bad
health for a year or more. His fam
ily were at his bedside when the end
came.
SUPREME COURT OF FORESTERS
Gather from All Parts of the United
States at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal., April 29. Up
wards of eight hundred delegates who
come from all parts of the United
States and Canada are gathered at
Los Angeles for the twelfth triennial
session of the supreme court
of the Independent Order of
Foresters. At the opening ses
sion in Blanchard's hall today
the visitors were cordially welcomed
by Mayor Snyder, to whose address
response was made by the supreme
chief grand ranger of the order, Dr.
Oronhyatekha, of Toronto. The work
of formal organization occupied the
greater part of the opening session.
The regular business of the conven
tion will be taken up tomorrow and
is expected to occupy three or four
days as several matters of importance
are to oe brought up for consideration
and action. Th e reports of the var
ious officers will show the affairs of
the order to be in good condition, a
gratifying gain in membership and
finances having been made during the
last two years. The report of the
secretary, John A. McGilivray, shows
the total membership to be more than
2,000,000, located throughout the
known world. During the last year
the order has disbursed more than
$1,500,000 In benefits.
ATTACKED BY LIONS
Fred Demartina, Anima IFeed
er of Pan-American Circus,
I Severely Injured,
THE FLESH STRIPPED
FROM HIS RIGHT ARM.
Meeting of Air Brake Builders.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 29. Nearly
every railroad in the United States
and Canada is represented at the an
nual meeting of the Air Brakeman's
association, which began here today.
The object of the association is to
exchange opinions regarding the var
ious makes of air brakes in use. Dur
ing the three days of the convention
several papers will be read on sub
jects pertaining to safety devices on
rolling stock.
Sons of Ohio Will Dine.
St Louis, Mb., April 29. The Ohio
Society of St. Louis has made elabo
rate preparations for its sixth annu
al banquet which takes place at the
Mercantile club tonight. The speak
ers are to include Gen. George H.
Shields, Hon. Shepard Barclay and
Rev. Daniel Dorchester.
While Feeding Lions the Attack Was
Made and His Injuries May Prove
Fatal Accident Happened In Port
land. Portland, April 29. Fred Damartl
ni, an animal feeder in the Pan-Amer-lean
circus, was attacked by lions
and both his arms and his body were
badly lacerated. The flesh was strip
ped from his right arm in long pieces
and the man was seriously hurt.
The Pan-American show gave two
performances in Portland, yesterday
afternoon and last night to good au
diences. The Parade in Portland.
The Portland Telegram said of the
parade on Monday in Portland:
The point that made itself most ap
parent was the fact that there was a
newness, a refreshing freshness,
about the procession. Judging from
the appearance made on the street
the show has not been long on the
road this season, and everything is
spick and span. Stains of travel are
conspicuous by their absence, the gilt
on the wagons and vans is glittering
in its prestine glory, and The cos
tumes look as if they were being
worn for the first time. Tawdry tin
sel, inseparably linked to the clrcuff
garments, is shown, but all is as the
manufacturer turned them out. There
are no wrinkles nor shop-worn effects
about the costumes, and the usual
masquerade toggery looked snappy.
The knights and ladles, the Roman
chariots, the clowns and other things
going to make up a typical circus
parade, were in evidence. There
were three elephants in the crowd,
one being a whopper. One van was
open and disclosing a couple of lions
with the trainer hypnotizing them
with his whip. The inevitable calli
ope brought up the rear.
This circus gives two performances
in Pendleton tomorrow, "Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
RUBBERY
OF
BANK
W. 0. Ticer and Thomas Ven
num Are Suspected of the
Crime at Brownsville.
TOOK $2000 FROM INSTITU
TION IN BROAD DAYLIGHT.
Mike Burke, Railroad Brakem'an, Un
der Arrest, Charged With Killing a
Man in Tacoma by Striking Him
With His Fist in the Neck.
Brownsville, Or., April 29. Evi
dence is strong against W. O. Ticer
and Thomas Vcnnum for robbing the
Bank of Brownsville yesterday.
While Cashier Glass was at luncheon,
the men got in the banking 'room by
a rear window and stole $2000 and
fled. They overlooked a much larger
sum of money. The robbery was dis
covered by the cashier immediately
upon his return and the men wore
soon afterwards arrested, being
strongly suspected. It Is asserted
that the evidence is overwhelming
against them.
Tuberculosis of Bone.
Orville Duncan, the 14 year old
Weston boy, says the Leader, who
has undergone suffering in the paBt
18 months, has entirely recovered
from tuberculosis of the bone in his
right arm. He submitted to four op
erations at Walla Walla, conducted
by Dr. Nelms, and in the last opera
tion the bone was drilled out from
the shoulder to the elbow, a piece of
it being now in his possession. So
persistent was the disease that his
recovery Is a remarkable one, render
ed doubly so by the fact that he Is
now able to use his arm almost as
well as ever. It is likely, however,
that when Orville has a nightmare,
he dreams of the operating table.
A Brave Boy.
William McCarty, aged 12, lost his
life in Port Chester, Conn., while try
ing to save his blind father, in the
belief that he was In danger. The
father lost his sight a few years ago
by a premature blaBt In a quarry.
The bov was nlavlnsr with rninu com.
panions, when he saw bis. father walk
ing sear tne railroad, and an express
train approaching. The blowing of
the whistle caused the boy to think
his father was in danger. He started
across the tracks to save him and was
struck by the train and instantly killed.
A Great Cow.
Hiram Gragg, of Garfield, has a cow
that is a record breaker as a profit
producer. During the past three years
this cow has raised six calves, having
twins each year, and these six calves
are now valued at $200. Mr. Gragg
estimates the. value of the milk and
butter produced by this .cow during
three years at $216, making a total of
$416 the cow has produced in three
Tournament of oman Whlsters.
Boston, Mass., April 29. When the
nth annual tournament and congress
of the Womens' Whist League began
today at the Hotel Somerset the
large assembly room was thronged
with fail devotees of the game from
all parts of the country. Members
were in attendance from Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago,
Minneapolis, St. Louis and numerous
other cities. Play for the Toledo
trophy, the Brooklyn trophy, the Phil
aledphla cup and other" prizes emble
matic of the championship commenc
ed auspiciously and from all indica
tions the tournament, which is to con
tinue through the week, will be the
most successful ever held by the club.
JUDGE ELLLIS' VIEW.
Tells a Portland Paper That Furnish
Will Carry Umatilla.
Judge W. R. Ellis, formerly con
gressman from the second district,
came down from Pendleton Sunday
on legal business. In speaking of the
political outlook, Judge Ellis said:
"Umatilla county will give Mr. Fur
nish all the way from BOO to 1800 ma
jority. I do not personally know
much of the feeling in the other coun
ties. While Mr. Chamberlain is stir
ring up a great deal of enthusiasm in
that part of the state, It appears to
me to be in the nature of a personal
tribute, merely because he 1b a 'good
fellow.'
"I know Mr. Furnish, and have
known him for a long time. He is a
good, clean man and commands the
entire respect of the people of East'
era Oregon who know him. Unless
Mr. Chamberlain gets a vote in the
western part of the state that is un
precedented, Mr. Furnish will Be
elected by a safe majority.
"In regard to Judge Lowell's bolt
I think that the judge made a mis
take. While it will have so big in
fluence it shows his impracticable na
ture. Judge Lowell, personally. Is a
good and lovable man, but in politics
he does not command much
strength.
Killed a Man With His Fist.
Portland, April 29. Mlko Burko, a
brakeman on the Northern Pacific
train, was arrested at Kalama this
morning, charged, with killing a man
In Tacoma last night. Ho struck the
man in the neck with his fist and ho
died from the effects of the blow.
Planing Mills Closed.
Portland, April 29. Planing mill
owners in this city are refusing all
orders because of the Impending
strike of their employes, who demand
a nine-hour day. Building is already
seriously handicapped. No signs of
owners conceding a nine-hour day.
They say they are prepared to hold
out indefinitely. The strike is to go
into effect Thursday, May 1.
Barbers Will Get In.
The Barbers' Union, in Portland,
demands that all shop proprietors
give no work to laundries. Shops and
hotels are having a hard time to
keep a supply of linen. The situa
tion may involve the barbers also.
Several laundries are trying to run
with non-union help today, but with
little success. The strikers claim a
victory. They will Btart a union
laundry of their own in oppos'Mfn to
the others if the strike lasts, move
iban throe or four days.
CONSUL OSBORNE IS DEAD
AMERICAN CONSUL AT LON
DON PASSE8 AWAY.
Already Rumored That H. Clay
Evan?, of the Pension Department,
Will Succeed the Dead Man.
London, April 29. William McKln
ley Osborne, United States consul
general horo, died this morning after
a long illness. He was a cousin of
the lato President McKlnloy. Os
borne was tho secretary of tho repub
lican national committee in 1896, and
the following year wns appointed consul-general
at London, which post ho
held until his death.
H. Clay Evans May Succeed Him.
Washington, April 29. It Is report
ed hero this afternoon that H. Clay
Evans, until recently tho head of tho
pension department, will possibly
succeed the late Mr. Osborne as consul-general
at London.
TORNADO IN TEXAS
Swept Over Portions of Som
erville County, Killing 25
People in All,
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
Now York, April 29. Tho whoat
market was dull nnd featureless to
day, without much chnngo in prices.
Liverpool was V4 lower, C . Now
York opened at 80 Vh, sold up to SlA
and closed 80. Chicago opened 7CV4
Vi anil closed 75 .
Closed yesterday, S0.
Opened today, 80.
Range today, 80.81.
Closed today, 80.
Sugar, 124.
Steel, 42.
St. Paul, 171.
Union Pacific, 104.
To Vote on Capital Stock.
New York, April 29. A proposition
to reduce tho capital stock from $1,
200,000 to $120,000 is to bo voted on
by the stockholders of tho Bank of
tho State of Now York at today's
meeting. Tho Institution has boon
taken over by tho National Bank of
North America, and is in voluntary
liquidation. Tho object of tho pro
posed reduction is to facllitnto tho
liquidation.
AT LEAST TWO HUNDRED
FAMILIES HOMELESS,
Six Persons Killed at Glenrose and
Forty Others Injured Property
Losses Moro Than $100,000 Roads
Made Impassable and Many Bridges
Wero Washed Away.
Fort Worth, Toxns, April 29. A
tornado, which passed qvor portions
of Somorvillo county last night, killed
In nil, about 25 people and destroy
ed $100,000 worth of proporty. At
least 200 families aro homeless this
morillnir. MntlV hrldlPH am wnahnl
awav nnd romln nrn Ininnqtmliln Tho
greatest damage Is dono at Glonroso,
wnoro six persons woro killed and
nhoilt 40 others Inhlrml nnd mnnv
houses destroyed.
The Tornado at Glenrose.
Fort Worth, Toxns, April 29. A
bulletin nt noon from Glenroso says
ono of tho injured Is doad nnd throo
others aro dying. Tho numbor of
persons Injured Is placed at 60.
Thlrty-Ilvo houses woro doatroyod at
Glenroso nnd farms woro devastated
for ilvo miles north and soven mlloa
south of tho town.
Capt. Rockwell Retires.
Washington, D. C, April 29. To
tho long list of important naval re
tirements this spring another was mi
lled today whon Capt. Charles Henry
Rockwell was retired by operation of
tho ago limit. Capt. Rockwell was
born in and appolntod from Massa
chusetts and has sorved nearly forty
years. Ho retires with tho rank of
Rear Admiral, Junior class.
One Thousand Million Minutes.
Berlin, April 29. According to tho
calculation of a Hamburg mathemati
cian, Professor Schubert, forty min
utes past ton o'clock this morning
ll 1 .1
nidi iiuu inu iiHBiiiK en exactly
thousand million minutes since the
birth of Christ. Tho event was cel
ebrated by tho Issuo of a plcturo post
enrd reproducing Professor Schu
bort's chronological calculation.
Rice and Ryan to Meet.
Now London, Conn., April 29. Bil
ly Ryan of Syrncuso and Austin Rico
of this city aro to npponr in a twonty
round bout boforo tho National Ath
lotlc club toinght. noth appear to bo
in flno fettlo for tho bout. As both
aro clover and aggresslvo (lghtors an
interesting contest is oxpected.
Reunion of Sultana Survivors.
Fort Wayne, Ind., April 29. Tho
remaining survivors of tho historic
Sultana disaster assembled in this
city for their annual reunion. Sever
al Btates are represented among the
visitors. The local Grand Army mom
bers and Spanish American war vet
erans escorted the visitors to Saen-
gerbund hall where a business meet
ing was held this morning. A public
meeting will be held this evening at
which there will bo an address by
Lieutenant Governor Gilbert and tho
recitation of personal experience by
several of the Sultana survivors.
WALLA WALLA NOTE8.
Albert Goldman In Business for 21
Y'lars.
Walla Walla, April 29. A wind
storm last night prevented the band
from giving its flrBt open air concert,
the storm appearing Just at the time
the music should have been offered
the people. A large crowd would
have been present, and general regret
was expressed at the disappointment.
The cases against Adolph Selfke
and Henry Selfke, charging them
with keeping their saloons open on
Sunday, were dismissed yesterday In
the superior court. It was shown
that the mien named had not control
of the saloon at the time, others be
ing responsible for the conduct of
the place. Hence Prosecuting Attor
ney Oscar Cain asked the dismissal
of the cases.
Albert Goldman, of this city, has
been in business continuously for 21
years, and is celebrating the occasion
fittingly. Mr. Goldman claims tho
distinction of being tho first man In
Washington to establish an exclusive
clothing house, handling nothing but
wearing apparel for men. In this line
he has been working for il years
without a break. Mr. Goldman has
been quite prominent in republican
politics, being sent as a delegate to
the national republican convention
which .nominated McKinley tho first
time.
lift
Cream
Baking Powder
Used in Millions of Homes.
40 Years the Standard. A
Pure Cream of Tartar' Pow
der. Superior to every other
known. Makes finest- cake.
and pastry, light, flaky bis
cuit, delicious gr;ddle .cakes
palatable and wholesome.
Price Dakino
Powder Co
Chicmw.
Note. Avoid baking powders made from
, alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cake, but alum
is a noison and no one can cat food
m'xed with it without injury to health. ,
years.
.4