EVENINGEDITION
DMIY EVENING EDITION
itrV
Eastern Oregon Weather
kpE residence
Tonight and Saturday, partly
cloudy; frost tonight.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OKEGOIST, 1TUIDAY, MAY 2, 1902.
NO. 4424
)h I5'
BUTionrs CAPITAL
kreinc Clerk in Census
iureauFoM Short In His
ccounts and Dismissed.
UGH AGAINST REG
ISTER LAND OFFICE-
L.Simon Notified of the Fact,
Nature of Charges Against
Lett Not Given Out Treasurer
Sugar Trust on the Stand Gen
I MacArthur Again Testifies,
shlngton, May 2. Discrepancies
e accounts of.H. A. BarrowB, n
hjlng clerK in in" wnnua uu
r . ....! tnrlnv 'Rnrnrwfl
I Were luuau luuwjt - --
n,f ,iio.ioao,l Tf Ir said
P. ... in ,,t lonst 7000
r nonage u j- - , ' ,
MTernment is amiily protected
rrows is unuui u uuuu i--
Charges Against Bartlett.
tator Simon was notified today
charges had been filed against
VtA W. Bartlett. register or tne
fofflce at La Grande, Or. Nothr
la hpfln received at tho general
office. The nature of the charges
aknown at this time.
usurer Sugar Trust Testifies.
hr Donner, the treasurer of the
trust, was the first witness this
ling before the senate committee
i it resumed the investigation to
kaln the amount of tho Cuhan
held by tho trust. He said
testimony of President Havemey-
today was correct; denied that
Imst had made any advances "to
planters tin their crops, nor
It made any advances to Cuhan
for subsequent loaning to tho
fers; that the trust had no hold-
lof land in Cuba, hut what the
dual stockholders might own
old not say.
Mexico Refused Request.
i state department today re
I from the Mexican government
auon of the refusal to grant
est of the United States to
Charles Kratz. wanted at
-oils for bribery. Thn extradl.
treaty between the two repub-
pes not cover the crime of bri-
Ine United StatoR nskpd fn
h return as an international
vi DUt refused to nsrpo in re.
fate in slmllii
Ittlco refused to return Kratz.
Rescinded the Order.
wianimous consent, the Benate
waes committee today rescind
5 action in calling upon the sec-
?0f War to send for Mnlnr finwl.
M a witness.
itneral MacArthur nn rj
1 MacArthur was again be-
uhh rnuippines commit
, morning. He declared the
a practically every right
I rm & 3ury and the right, to
k UrJir3t.emPnaJcally de-
ion uVo m n01 approve of the
lion aS PaSSed by th0 Taft
the
Polce In Revolu.r r?-.
ISl,2110 best marks-
todav UIU0SUng tor 8U
PMS?'??ducte tele-
Hch lema conslst of 25
Cw??150 targets of the
hnrai ;'tn typo w111 be "sed.
Chi68 P.aat the contest-
ti . v uracrifino- n..u
'wwnTiJ8 considerable rl
ln .V.n the no n nm ,
UwS,?tJesult of the con-
Lniuch interest.
Another Woman. '
5 W ,f for a train at the
r Purse a n li a woman
.fto action was wit.
1 WlcTnffi of men' who no-
FtOrR(L l?e PUrse did r,nt K
ut retired to tho
' llchl, . 0 m,rse was
Ur!?e n,nned to her
.mTh6y 81,0 concealed
fethe thiP,Ur,S0 was toss.
"iteto iT .K room. The
LHlKI af the purse
i7 Atod0Vomted her out
118 n'uJng place.
THE NEWS OF PORTLAND
WOOLEN MILLS OPENED
FOR BUSINESS TODAY.
Federated Trades Asked to Declare
All Portland Planing Mills Unfair
Mob Attacked Manager of Troy
Laundry.
.Portland, May 2, Tho Portland
Woolen Mills opened today. A cloth
ing factory is to be established later,
costing $66,000.
Federated Trades to Act.
The Federated Trades will be ask
ed tonight to declare all planing
mills in Portland as unfair and a gen
eral boycott to be instituted. This
will stop all building operations for
the time.
Citizens' County Ticket
The citizens' county ticket was
completed today by the nomination
of A- T. Velguth and Sidney Smith,
for representatives to the legisla
ture. Attacked Laundry Manager.
Four hundred strike sympathizers
attacked Manager Gilliland, of the
Troy laundry, with clubs and Btones.
He ran to a bank vfof refuge and the
police stopped the riot. The manager
was not hurt. He says he will have
his assailants arrested.
GRADUATES ANNAPOLIS
A Large Gathering In 'Attendance
Upon Exercises.
Annapolis, Md., May 2. The large
crowd assembled today from every
part of the United States was proof
sufficient of. the great Interest which
the navy inspires. The chapel of the
naval academy was not large enough
to seat all the spectators and the
crowds were compelled to wait out
side. Finally when the diplomas
were delivered from the bandstand
the crowd which surrounded outside
of the ropes wore eight deep. In de
livering the diplomas President
Roosevelt made a brief address con
gratulating the cadets upon their
graduation and dwelling upon the
importance of their future, duties and
responsibilities. M:r. Moody, the new
secretary of the navy, aslo was pres
ent and made a few remarks to the
graduates.
Today's graduating class numbers
59 cadets. In the course of the ordi
nary procedure the class would not
have graduated until June, but the
dearth of commissioned officers in
the navy caused the advance date to
be set. The addition of the 59 new
ensigns will greatly relieve the bu
reau of navigation in its eflorts to
obtain enough commissioned officers
to discharge the duties devolving
upon them at sea. The new ensigns
are ,of course, without experience
and cannot be assigned to important
and responsible duties afloat, but
they will relieve others who have
had some experience and who can
in turn assigned to some more im
portant duty than that upon which
they have been engaged.
Wisconsin Traveling Men.
Racine, Wis., May 2. The large
banquet hall of the Hotel Racene was
filled to overflowing today at the
opening of the annual Btate convex
tion of the Travelers' Protective as
sociation. President M. E. Glbbs of
Green Bay called the gathering to or
der, and after addresses of welcome
had been delivered ,and responded to
the convention took up the transac
Won of business. The report of Sec
retary H. F. Schroeder of Milwaukee
showed that the Wisconsin division
has made gratifying gains in member
ship during the last year. The re
ports of the treasurer and other offl
cers and standing committees were
likewise of a gratifying nature. The
convention will continue tomorrow
and conclude with a banquet in the
evening.
Schley at Meridian.
Meridian, Miss., May 2 Amid ths
booming of cannon and the cheers of
thousands of spectators Admiral and
Mrs. Schley arrived In Meridian to
day. JLast night and early this morn
Ing hundreds of visitors arrived from
all directions and seldom in its his
tory has Meridian entertained a
larger crowd. The Admiral was offl.
dally welcomed by representatives
of tho city, the board of trade and
the cotton exchange. The day's pro
gram provided for a public reception
a luncheon and a drive to places of
interest in and about the city.
Schwab to apeak.
Worcester, Mass,, May 2, The an
nual banquet of the Worcester board
of trade tonight promises to he one
of the most jiotablo affairs of the
,klnd ever held here. Among the
iPrpmlnent speakers to be heard are
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
President. Fjiunce Brown of Brown
Unlyeralty. ,
ROOSEVELT
mm
Attends Graduating Exercises
at Annapolis and Talks to
the Cadets.
THE NATION'S SECURITN
DEPENDS ON THE NAVY.
The Young Men Who Leave the Na
val Academy Carry Upon Their
Shoulders the Security of the Coun
try, for When Navy Fails, Defeat,
With Its Bitterness, Comes.
Annapolis, May 2. President Roos
evelt, his daughter, Miss Alice, and a
number of naval officials, arrived
here today to attend the graduating
exercises at the naval academy. The
presidential party were received by
Superintendent Wainwright and im
mediately repaired to his residence.
After the diplomas had been award
ed, President Roosevelt addressed
the cadets. He said:
"With you almost above any
others of the entire union, rests our
place among the great nations of the
world; that some day it may depend
upon your preparedness, knowledge
and courage, whether or not this na
tion is agaiji to write her name on
the world's roll of honor or to know
the shame of defeat. If the navy fails
us In time of war, which I hope will
never come, then we are doomed to
defeat and there is no hope."
FURNISH
SPEAKS
The Republican Candidate for
Governor Makes His First
Address in the Campaign.
CHAS. W. FULTON PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT ASHLAND.
WOMEN AT LOS ANGELES
VIEW STREET PAGEANT
FAIL TO ATTEND SESSION.
Mary Alden Ward, of Massachusetts,
Announces Her Candidacy for the
Presidency of the National Feder
ation. Los Angeles, May 2. The session
of the Woman's Clubs was poorly at
tended this morning, owing to the
floral pageant in the streets. The re
ports of officers and committees were
received. This afternoon the reports
of state chairman will be considered
and there will be meetings of the
states' delegations. Tonight an ad
dress by Judge George Gunston, of
New York, will be delivered. Mary
Alden Ward, of Massachusetts, has
announced her candidacy for the
National Federation presidency. The
amendment, providing for reorganiza
tion covering state rights and grant
ing privileges to admit colored peo
pie will be defeated, as will be the
Georgia amendment to keep out the
blacks. The business sessions will
begin Monday.
OFFICERS OF. THE CHICAGO
AMERICAN PRISONERS
HAVE BEEN RELEASEED.
Placed in Irons by Captain Dayton, of
the Cruiser as Soon as They Reach
ed the Ship.
Venice, May 2. -The officers of tho
cruiser Chicago, who recently wero
Imprisoned hero on tho charge of re
sisting tho police, were rolcascd from
prison todny and wont aboard the
Chicago, and ho vessel stonnicd
away Immediately for Trieste. Cap
tain Dayton, of tho Chicago, ordered
tho Inon placed in irons as soon as
they boarded tho cruiser.
i i
NEW YORK MARKET.
II PANIC III PAIGES
Cattle Have Been Rushed to
Chicago in Great Numbers
and Packers Refuse to Buy.
For Oratorical Honors.
Columbus, Miss., May 2. Largo
student delegations are here for the
annual contest of the State Oratori
cal Association. The contestants in
elude the chosen representatives of
the University of Mississippi, Agri
cultural and Mechanical, Clinton and
Mlllsaps colleges.
Corbett and McGovern.
Hartford, Conn., May 2. Mayor
Sullivan today refused a license to
William Crowley, manager of the
Nutmeg Athletic Club, for the cham
pionship pugilistic contest between
Young Corbett and McGovern.
James R. Keene's Illness.
New York, May 2. James R
Keene's private secretary says there
Is no truth in the report that Keene
is alarmingly ill. Mr. Keene is suff
ering slightly from rheumatism, but
is able to go out every day for exercise.
Estate of John McRae.
The petition of August M. Gillls for
the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of John McRae. who
died in Marion' county, in September
1901, was filed with the county court
this morning, and the petition was al
lowed. The petition Bets forth facts
to show that John McRae died Jntes
tate." He left $500 in money In the
hands of August M. Gillls, who is a
nephew of the deceased, and it Is for
the settlement with tho heirs that the
petition is filed. The heirs are:
Thomas MIcRae, Mary Gills, Chris
tie McRae, tho chlldron of Roderick
and Donald McRae, all of whom live
In Canada. David Taylor and Robert
Coppock are hound as sureties in the
sum of $1000.
Mr. Furnish Promises the People, If
Elected, a Business Administration
of State Affairs, and Favorably Im
pressed His Hearers Trouble In
Douglas County.
Ashland, May 2. The republican
state campaign was opened here last
night, with an enthusiastic reception
to W. J. Furnish, B. V. Carter, of
this place, presiding. Tho speakers
besides the candidate for governor,
were C. W. Fulton, J. II. Ackermnn
A. M. Crawford and J. J. Whitney.
Mr. Furnish, in his brief remarks
said he would give tho people of the
state a business administration, in
the event of his election, and ho had
no doubt as to the result He made
a favorable impression upon his hear
ers, there being a very representa
tive gathering of Southern Oregon re
publicans in attendance.
Fulton Principal Speaker.
Senator Fulton delivered tho prin
cipal address, as he will also do at
the other points touched by the can
didates. Tho other members of tho
party make short, business-like
speeches, more as an introductory
than anything else. Senator Fulton
is a real orator, and for that reason
he is given the place of honor upon
the programs.
From Ashland the nominees pro
ceeded to Medford, where ther will
speak tonight. Saturday they appear
at Grant's Pass and at Oakland Mon
day afternoon, May 5. Monday even
ing they will be in Rosoburg, where
they will ho joined by A. M. Craw
ford, r.ominee for attorney-general.
Trouble In Douglas County.
There is considerable feeling in
Douglas county over the sale of a
proxy in tho recent republican coun
ty convention. In ' that gathering a
delegate arose and openly charged
that a certain proxy-holder had paid
$50 for his proxy. The story goes
that a check for that amSuut chang
ed hands and that this check is 1ft
the possession of a responsible man
It is stated that the proxy was pur
chased by a worker in tho Interest
of A. M. Crawford, the republican
nominee for attorney-general and the
Furnish slate.
The sensation this statement is
creating In Douglas county, tho homo
of Mr. Crawford, Is no small one and
the entire state ticket Is effected by
it.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
New York, May 2. Tho whent
market was fairly steady today. Con
sidering tho break In orn, which
was off 1 cents. Liverpool oponod
at C 1 and closed G 1. New
York opened 82 nnd closed 82.
Chicago opening was 77 and closed
76&. Stocks aro lower.
Closed yesterday, 82.
Opened today, 82(fp4.
Range today, 82 82 54.
Closed today, 82.
Sugar, 125.
Steel, 41.
St. Paul, 171.
Union Pacific, 102.
Wheat In San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 2. Wheat
$1.11 1.11 por cental.
Wheat in Chicago.
Chicago, May 2. Wheat 75
75 per bushel.
TORNADO IN IOWA.
A Number of Persons Injured and
Much Property Destroyed.
Dos Moines, la., May 2. Additional
dotails of Inst night's tornado in Do
catur county show that a number of
persons wero, soriously Injured and
much property destroyed. Near
Lohrvlllo tho tornado struck tho res
idenco of J. W. Munirlnl, Injuring
Munlrlni, his wife and four children.
Mrs. Munlrlni cannot rccovor.
COMMISSION MEN TAKE ACTION
TO CHECK SHIPMENTS.
Notwithstanding Glut of Stock In
Market Prices of Dressed Meats
Remain the Same and Retailers
and Consumers are Powerlesss In
the Clutch of the omblne.
Chicago, May 2. If tho rofusnl of
tho pnekors horo to buy llvo stock
continues, It may crcato a panic In
prices. It Is feared tho market may
becoino glutted. Tho commission
men nro hurrying Instructions to tho
farmers and shlppors to hold back
their cnttio. By refusing to buy cat
tle tho pnekors are ablo to koop up
tho proscnt high prices of dressed
meats, tho retail butchors, on ac
count of nn arrangement with the
packers, bolng ablo to take Independ
ent action.
Tho govornmont attorney denied
tho statement that a hill ngntnst tho
pnekors would bo filed today. Thoy
do not oxpect to tako action hoforo
noxt week. It 1b not unlikely that
President ltoosovolf will rovlow tho
papers before thoy aro Wed.
Fall In Price of Meats.
Chicago, May 2. Tho prices of
dressed incntB slumped today, boot
fell V4 of a cont, pork Vj a cent and
mutton $4 of a cont por pound. Warm
woathor and heavy receipts of cat
tlo aro given as tho cnuscs.
1
Queen to Take Veil.
Paris, May 2. It is stated that tho
Dowagor Qucon Mnrghuorlta, of
Italy, decided to tako tho veil.
Choynski and wcinlg to Meet.
Louisville, Ky., May 2. Tho pres
ence of hundreds of visitors to the
American Derby causes tho Empire
Athletic club to expect a largo at
tendance tonight when Joe Choynski
and Al Weinig come together before
the club for & 20-round bout. Tho
two have never met in tho ring bo
fore, but from their records against
various opponents thoy aro expected
to put up a rattling cantest. Welnig
recently added to his laurels by giv
ing "Kid" Carter a terrible battle In
Chicago. Choynski, though one of
tho veterans of the ring, is still re
garded as a tough proposition for
tho best men of his class. Both men
appear to be in good shape for the
battle.
Funds for Thunder Mountain Road.
Portland, May 2. Tho Chambor of
Commerce has raised $1000 in sub
scrfptions here to aid in building a
road from Warren to Thunder Moun
tain. There will be a big rush from
Portland to tho mines as soon as the
snow melts.
Power 8tock Tumbles.
New York, May 1. The Interna
tional Power stock, which collapsed
with a thud two days ago, cqntlnued
to slump today, It opened at par
and a few seconds later fell 15 points
to 85, Tho market was not otherwise
affected by the drop in this stock.
Seventy-Five Lives Lost.
Yokohama, May 2. A disastrous
Are swept over tho town of Tayaen.
enache today, leaving death and ruin
in its trail. A large number of build
Ings were destroyed and 75 persons
lost their lives.
Powder
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is the
true friend of all the people, rich
and poor alike. It supplies a pure,
wholesome leavening agent, which
makes the biscuit and cake of
highest healthfulness at medium
cost and protects the food from
alum, which is the greatest dietary
danger of the day.
The foremost baking powder in
all the world.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO,, v,
CHICAGO,
Notu. -Aluin linking powders are low priced, ss
alum costs but two cents a ixiuiicl; but alum
is a corrosive poison ami it remlers the
baking ixjwder dangerous to wc In food.