"" ' II ggg ' "
gjy EVENING EDITION
DMLYEVtiNCEDim
rwK DAILY
Eastern Oregon Weatkcr
WP J 5c A WEEK.
Tonight and Wetlncaday, part
ly cloudy with showers; cooler
Wednesday.
xoi. I5
PEyPLETQy, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1902.
NO. 4427
t -1
I, C. R. R.
Railroad from Coos Bay to
Salt Lake CityOfficers
t n I
Elected in rortiana,
'-tlN MILL STRIKE CONTINUES
INVOLVING ALL MILLS
on
mi
'n. Lewis and Clark txposm
' Fund Hasi Reached $350,000 Re
publican City Campaign Opens,
Speech by Hon. George H.
liams.
fUJUBUUi .... ' "
line from Salt Lake to uoos .Bay,
elected the following officers in this
CUT lOUttj u liiuiuuuili ,i 1 u
went: A. a. .uinasiey, ursi vice-pres'
Went; John W. Cook, second vice-
-nmMant! . nun Mohock, secre
tory," T. r. uurKnarx, treasurer.
Saw Mill Strike Continues.
The saw mill strike continues
Boats chartered to carry the non
union men ud the river to. "the boy-
Astttnri ml lie? worn TiFirh ri tQTlf whon
the nature of the business was dis
covered.
Lewis and Clark Funds
Funds raised for the Lewis and
Clark exposition amount to $350,000
up to this time.
Censures Portland Cregonian.
A sensation was caused at the
opening of the session of the state
federation of labor in this city this
morning, the body adopting a resolu
tion condemning the Portland Ore-
jonian for publishing the vile cari
catures and misquoting the speeches
oi ine labor leaders this morning.
me federation demands the nubllca
.1. . .... -
uon oi a naii-tone cut of the leaders
ipeeches made.
Chairman Gurr annotated thn nnm-
Bittees and the convention has now
h nil Mr!..'. r i ...... :
A FAKIR ...ISSiNG.
Left Portland and His Victims for
Pastures New
Portland
- ,9Jt MU uocb me iiuiiie oi unraie
TYn m m .
ur nr i not nn n r i i t
tmH&p i vi,.t - r, . .
Viiaii i 1 1 a vi u'i n tt tan r n nvm n n
wvertised pxtpnsivniu-
j. - . , uuu udcu a
nek to iIpppIvo u j
Ing solicitor before taking up the
" ""Biuess. we is said to have
pT Uaker city- Pendleton and
PORTLAND CITY CAMPAIGN.
Pnd Last Night, Candidate Wll
1!
iiams Att.n-uinn c.,.1
i uaiuih
Portland fjr.. c-
dtr , ' xne repuoncan
Hon Hpa,BB was opened last night.
SmS"? H- Williams. republican
jwment in this city and the lead-
Texas Rnn.. r. -i i
An.H. cnooi8-
fcttday ,8' Alay 6. The sUte
tedai Vhf l a880clatlon began here
wtahlp ,, iub worn
S assTH t,0n, U ever has hel
wi l ,n 18 Jnterdenomina-
SuwhlH sate8 presenting
rta of h 68 . are here from
lde8 f0breAH8tatf: Tfae Program
louod table educaUonal addresses,
"ilea anrt uonierences, Bible
workers of prominence.
la,e Gln" Meeting.
SmGb -erl ""H-
I B P-.V and Were rnltail
US (Vlnu.ii .
ISW8eaatnn "on "Pews to re
Beaaion several days, during
W b 0LV!h Portant
-- wumuBfeo,
Wll, Recover.
J 'anr The queen's con
fuf owe what im
r - - m
tL1 mvn2 Miy fire
LHeUonW the entire busi-
"W; 10,8 c,ty. The loss
BRET HARTE, AUTHOR, DEAD
DIED IN LONDON RATHER
SUDDENLY, THROAT TROUBLE
Sickness Was Not Considered Seri
ous Until Just Before the End
Came.
London, May 6. Bret Harte, the
well-known American author, poet
and humorist, died here last night, at
the Red House, Camberly. His ill
ness was an affection of the throat,
and it was not thought to be serious,
until last night, -when he suffered a
hemorrhage and death followed soon
after.
Francis Bret Harte,
Bret Harte, author, born in Albany,
N. Y., August 25, 1839. He went to
California with his mother in 1854
He taught school in California. He
became a compositor in a printing of
fice and there his fame commenced.
His -writings were widely circulated
and copied, being universally admir
ed. In 1870 he wrote the "Heathen
Chinee" series, which -were very pop
ular. In 1878 he was appointed
United States consul to Crefeld, Ger
many. After Berving, he took up his
residence in England, living from the
work of his pen.
conn
is
DEAD
Death Was Unexpected, It Be
ing Supposed He Was Out
of Danger.
CROWN
PRINCE TWENTY
YEARS OLD.
The Event Celebrated at Potsdam:
The Prince Is Soon to Marry.
Berlin, May 6. There was a gala
time at Potsdam today in celebra
tion of the twentieth birthday of the
Crown Prince of Germany, Frederick
William. Congratulations were re
ceived at the palace from all parts
of the empire and from the various
courts of Europe. Gossip says that
an announcement may be expected
soon of the engagement of the
Crown Prince to Princess Alice of
Albany. The report probably owes
its origin to the recent visit paid by
Princess Alice to Potsdam. It
would cause no surprise, however, ii
the report proved true for Frederick
William's fondness for the young
English princess has been a subject
of remark ever since he paid his
visit to England two years ago.
The two are about the same age,
Princess Alice having celebrated
her nineteenth birthday last month
She is the daughter of the Duchess
of Albany, widow of the Duke of Al
bany, son of the late Queen Victoria.
-He died March 28, 1884. The Duchess
is a daughter of the late Prince
George of Waldeck. Princess Alice
has the reputation of being a most
sympathetic and sweet-natured girl
and Is a great favorite with her aunt
Queen Emma, of Holland.
FUNERAL OF THE PRELATE
TO OCCUR ON FRIDAY.
CHARGES AGAINST SOLDIERS.
They Did Many Things Which They
Should Not Have Done
"Washington, May 6. Specific
charges made against the officers
aud men of the army in Tayabas
province, Philippines, by Civil Gov
ernor Gardiner, were submitted to
the senate Philippines committee to
day. They accuse soldiers of failing
to keep, up the scouting and patroll
Ing system, of burning villages, tor
turing the natives by the "water
cure" and otherwise, looting the
stores, striking the natives for refus
ing to take off their hats to officers,
and violating native women, etc.
Clay Target Tourney.
New York, May , 6. Interstate
Park, at Queen's, L. I., was the Mec
ca today for scoreB of prominent
marksmen from various parts of the
country. The occasion was the
opening of the third annual Grand
American Handicap Target Tourna
ment, the largest event of its kind
in the world, and which ranks in
importance with its fellow event
the Grand American Handicap at
live birds. Some excellent scores
were made in the opening events to
day
Should Demand an Apology.
London, May 6. According to let
ters received here from Rome, the
United States should demand an
apology from the government of Italy
for the arrest of Americas officers in
Venice, Instead of thanking the king
of Italy for clemency In pardoning
the Americans.
Laborers Burned to Death.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 6. Five Aus
trian laborers were burned to death
in the Pennsylvania Steel Works last
night, by the overturning of a ladle
of molten metal. Three otners were
probably fatally burned.
Sampson Is Dead.
Washington. May .6. Admiral
Sampson died at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
Archbishop Ryan to Deliver Funeral
Oration Cardinal Gibbons Will
Conduct Services in St Patrick's
Church Burial of Remains in
Vault of Cathedral.
New York, May 6. Archbishop
i.-ichael Augustine Corrigan died at
11:05 o'clock last night, aged G2
years. The death of the archbishop
came as a great surprise and shock
to those in the arch-episcopal resi
dence It was more so to the general
public, for the last bulletin of the
day was to the effect that so certain
were the physicians of the improve
ment of their patient that there
would be no more bulletins last
night. Up to 10:30 o'clock there was
no evidence of collapse. About 11
o'clock, however, nurses at the bed
side noticed a change and the phy.
sicians were telephoned for. At the
same time the archbishop's two
brothers were summoned to the room
as well as a number of priests. In
less than a quarter of an hour the
prelate was dead.
His Funeral Occurs Friday.
The funeral of Archbishop Corri
gan will occur Friday morning from
St. Patrick's church, Cardinal Gib
bons .assisted by archbishops, bish
ops and clergy, and other officials at
solemn requiem and high mass. Arch
bishop Ryan, it is expected, will de
liver the funeral oration. The arch
bishop's remains will be interred in
the vault under the altar of the ca
thedral. Mass was said for the dead
this morning. The remains were
afterwards embalmed and will be re
moved to the cathedral tonight.
A Brief Biography.
Michael Augustine Corrigan, R. C,
prelate, was born in Newark, N. J.,
August 13, 1839. He was educated in
St. Mary's College, in Wilmington,
Del., graduated in 1859 from Mount
St. Mary's, Emmettsburg, Md. Or
dained a priest at Rome, September
19, 18G3. Made president Seton Hail
College, Orange, N. J., in 1868. Pope
Pius IX appointed Dr. Corrigan to
the see of Newark In 1870. He found
ed many institutions and was the
author of much charitable work. He
wsa summoned to Rome in 1884 to
advise with the pope as to the work
of the proposed plenary council. In
1886 he received the pallium, next
the youngest bishop in the American
episcopate. On October 107" 1885,
Cardinal McClosky died and Arch
bishop Corrigan became metropolitan
of the diocese of New York, the chief
spiritual ruler of one of the most im
portent dioceses in the world, and
he died at. the post.
ROOSEVELT IS SLOW
Does Not Move Very Fast in
Stopping Shipment of Brit
ish Supplies,
ADMIRAL SAMPSON IS DYING
HIIS PHYSICIAN INFORMS
HIM THERE IS NO HOPE.
GEN. PEARSON, A BOER
OFFICER, TALKS PLAINLY.
Threatens to Take Matters In His
Own Hands if Authorities Do Not
Stop British Shipments From
United States Ports to South Af
rica. "
Washington, May 6. General Pear
son, a Boer officer, who is endeavor
ing to persuade the Roosevelt admin
istration to take some action to pro
vent further shipments of mules from
this country to South Africa, is in
Washington and is very impatient at
the delay. Ho said today:
"If the president will not inter
fere I want to know it immediately.
If he does not stop shipment of sup
plies for the British, I will. Colonel
Crowder made an official report to
President Roosevelt, which is known
to have confirmed my original
charges."
What the president will do person
ally is not stated today.
He Is Suffering From Cerebral Hem
orrhages Family Gathered at Bed
side Awaiting End.
Washington, May 6. Rear Admiral
Sampson Is dying. His physician in
formed the distinguished patlont
there is no hopo for hltn. Tho ad
mlral is surroundod by his family.
Tho admiral's physician at 3:30
o'clock said Sampson has only a few
hours to livo. Ho is unconscious now
and suffering from cerebral hemorrhages.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Peace In South Africa.
London, May 6. It Is understood
in political circles that prospects of
peace in South Africa continue to bo
bright. This understanding is given
strength by tho rumor current today
that reassurng news regarding tno
peace situation was received at tho
war office from Lord Kitchener.
Boer Losses for Week.
London, May 6. A Pretoria offic
ial dispatch states that during the
past' week the Boers have lost 10
killed and 122 taken prisoners, while
14 surrendered. Colonel Cooper haB
driven the Boers from a position at
Stlnkop. General Hamilton captur
ed 87 Boers near Hllbern.
Reported by I. L. Ray A Co., Pendle
.ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Broker.
Now York Mny 6. Tho wheat
market wns firmer today on bottor
cables and tho good demand for cash
wheat ovorywhoro. Minneapolis Is
paying Chicago prices, whoroas thoy
are generally 3 to 5 cents under. It
looks ns though thoro would bo a
good domnnd for all df our old whoat
and tho promise of tho coming crop
is not at all favorable.
Thero woro heavy rnins ngnln yes-
tordny in tho Northwest, which will
delay .Bccding still moro thoro. Liv
erpool wns i higher, 6 1V1. Now
York opened 80 and closed 8116.
Chicago opened 75 and closed 75.
Stocks nro higher.
Closed yesterday, 80.
Opened today, 80.
. Rango today, 80 81.
CloBQd today,
Sugar, 129V.
- Steel, 41.
Union Pacific, 104.
St. Paul, 171.
Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, May 6. Wheat '73
74c per bushel.
Wheat In San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 6. Whoat
?1.11I1.1J per cental.
BEEF INQUIRY
Proceedings Against Packers
and Alleged Trust Start in
at Jefferson City, Missouri.
EMPLOYE OF SWIFT GIVES
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
Demonstration for King.
Warsaw, May 6. A demonstration
in favor of re-establlshment of the
king of Poland occurred hero today,
The crowd became so noisy that tho
CosBacks charged, killing six persons
and injuring 225.
Funeral of Amos Cummlnga.
Now York, May C. Tho last sad
rites ovor tho body of Amos J. Cum
mings were hold this morning and
attended by congressional dologa
tlons and commlttoos from tho soci
eties of which ho was a member.
Death List Will Reach 20.
Guthrie, O. T May G. Reports
from Foss, regarding tho watorspout
which virtually wiped that placo out
of oxlBtenco yoBtorday, are moagro. (
Testified That Prices Were Fixed a
Week In Advance by Packers, and
Tells How Stocks of Bad Meats
Were Disposed of to Save Loss to
Those Holding It.
Jefferson City, Mo., May 6. At the
beof inquiry today ono attorney wa
present to represent all of tho pack
ers', when tho proceedings began.
Ono of tho first wltnosses was J. F.
Sulttor, n coolor man in Swift's SL
Joseph plant. Ho gavo damaging tes
timony against tno pnekors. Ho tea- .
titled tli nt when ho wns a rotnil
butcher ho rocolvod robates from
Swift; that prices of moats wore
fixed by tho pnclclng houses at a
meeting held a week in advance;
tlmt whon any of tho packors hold
deteriorated moat, a mooting of tho
managers was held and a concession
inndo to allow tho one holding tho
moat to get rid of it at any prlco he
could get.
Beef Trust Investigation,
Attornoy-Goncral Growo began an
Investigation of tho nlloged beet
trust before tho Btato supromo court
today. Tho Investigation Is to ascer
tain whether thero Is any ground
for tho charges that tho beof trust
oxlsts In tlila state.
In Graff's District
Peoria, III., Mny G. Tho republi
can congressional convontlon of the
now Slxtoonth district, 1b in session
horo today with an attendance of 124
delogates aud many visitors. All In
dications point to tho ronomlnatlon
of Congrcmnnn Josoph V. Graff of
this city.
Van Voorhls Renominated.
ZanoHVlllo, O. May 6. Congress
man II. C. Voorhls was nominated
It Is stated that tho death list will .for his Blxth torm by acclamation to-
roach 20,
wrecked.
About 40 houses wero day at tho republican congressional
'convontlon of tho flftuuth district.
ROOSEVELT ulD NOT DO IT.
Report That the President Refused
Permission to Honor Dewey and
Miles.
Washington, May 6. It is author!
tatively denied at the White House
today that President Roosevelt refus
ed permission to the French govern
ment to bestow the cross of tho Le
gion of Honor upon Admiral Dewey
and General Miles, upon the occasion
of the unveiling of the Rochambeau
statue in this city. The president,
It is stated, has no prerogative in the
matter, the authority resting solely
with congress.
No Black Need Apply.
Los Angeles, May 6. Further leg-
islation was passed at today's session
permanently excluding the colored
clubs from the federation of women's
clubs. Massachusetts delegates made
no protest against the action. Near
the close of the session, tho Califor
nia delegation asked Mrs. Decker;
of Colorado, to take the chair. She
accepted amid great applause. She
is a candidate for president of the
federation.
law ISa!aaBww9an' " ' V Em'ti1 aMftSBEfljSr?l'
ROYAL Baking Powder is indispen
sable to the preparation of the finest
cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins.
Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy
other powders because they are "cheap."
Housekeepers should stop and think. If such
powders are lower priced, are they not inferior?
Is it economy to spoil your digestion to save
a few pennies?
Beldler Named for Second Term.
Cleveland, O., Jiay 6.--Congres8.
man Jacob A Beldler of the Twen
tieth district was nominated for a
second term today by jtho republi
The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"--con-taining
over 8oo most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every patron.
Send pottal card with your full address.
Alum is used in some baking- powders
and in most of the so-called phosphate pow
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. But alum is n corros
ive poison which, taken in food, acts injuri
ously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
HOYAL SAKINQ POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YOWK.
cans at congressional convention.
1 - J