Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)
YEVENING EDITION lasaKtasi nnrm-'im mm DAILY EVENING EDITIOIf . THE DAILY Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight and Sundny cloudy with occasional showers. your residences cnrnui or pi - A xtTVtW pen vv TlinTm l I miii . .1 .1 i "VCi" PENDLETON, IIATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY at, 11)02. XO. -I4.JS EH IS DEID CAPE TOWN IS AMX10US THE CHARGE OF THE BUNKO BRIGADE. FEARED THAT THE BOERS MAY BACK OUT. hi I I ADJOURN IIV JUNE ...j cv.Rnw.rnnr of Oreeon Very Suddenly at His H - m IV O PT Q II f I r I w. umnu ill ill liui iu iwvt r . ..,iun nPAn IN HIS LIBRARY BY HIS WIFE. ttnnover Went to Call Him and Him Lying Upon the Floor, ieing Extinct He Was the Who Telegraphed Cleveland "Mind His Own Business." mauu. - f rtrtrrrM frnm 1 CCH .1 l.tn lmrn XX f Vn fl nim ill. uio iiumu in poor health for the past year. I n II l.llll IV XllltJ. V11V.J A it umv thi library and found the gover- k-Itip niinii tiio iinnr. sne triea arouse him, hut discovered he dead. i 1 t -t r . r in 1831. He graduated from and about 18G2 engaged in the pnmnrntS- his -nnminntinn wns SI lininPRO mm ipnt nn nrm lio eieciea by -iuuu majoiity, wnue emainder of the ticket was elect ing leiiuuucuuH u,uuu ma- uv VUUUU llllL UI1LV. n With V. k HIV J I, v the latter visited -Oregon. He train nillnli tn ta.1 r1.n-.4- I.. toil.) he telegraphed President Cleve the famous message: r vm'i in v uiicjiivaa . it!L lunerai or rim fw-crnvprnnr will I I 1 1 kj MA V - 1 . awau4 Wfc llUU i iiv n iimi i nw anrmers to Go to Frisco. ne rtf j. j ii-i to the catlm pro TitiiiAi. in t. . l . r-i nutvil Will UC 1U sun pco the week of June 0. Some I we Nobles have signified their lion of RoiiiK. anil if wed, it is more than likely that pai train will make" the trip. will be one car from Seattle. te from Spokane, which will the Portland delegation from Ew iempie. The grand lodge son, A. P. and A. M., the grand ri u. a. m., the grand com- W and thn CnnlHnl, Tlt lTn I - v.. vi kjv.uii.ioii JllLC ITitt" w gather in Portland the same faa tins will prevent many who l Othprwlon i ii.. i.i i lsco from doing so. York. Mnv ri mvi a kets at New York today, tlie 1.7" I'ronuce exchanges taking Fay until Monday. Liverpool r ,1 hiplirtr r 11 t -ii. i M 72i4s8 and closed 72y8 rt shljiments for the week I .,,7 , wero 3.920,000 and the le Mn,,:.. " fa"u" uu' Pnrl-J ii lllanj , n"u wneat. Considerable Doubt Expressed of Boer Acceptance of British Peace Terms Fighting is Still Going on Despite the Negotiations Which Are in Progress. Cape Town, May M. There is growing uneasiness here over the de lay in the conclusion of peace nego tiations. Considerable fear is felt that the Boers at the last moment will decide to reject the British terms. Last Friday Commandant Fouche attacked a force of Colonials near Pi pon and a dogged fight ensued, hut Fouche finally withdrew. The cas ualties are not known. Duty Before Pleasure. New York, May 31. Cornelius Vanderbllt, millionaire, had planned to sail for Europe today, but Lieu tenant Cornelius Vanderhilt of the Twelfth Regiment, Imbued with a sense of duty, determined not to al low pleasure to interfere with his military work. So the passage to Europe was canceled and Lieuten ant Vanderhilt proceeded with his regiment today for a week's tour. This is the lieutenant's first camp tour as a military man, 'and will in cludet hree days' drills In the perma ment camp on the plateau at Roa Hook and three days on a march out to Lake Mohegan and return. Expected That the Senate Will Finish Its Labors the 25th of that Month, Lieutenant Hobson's New Job. New York, May 31. Lieutenant Richmond P. Hohson is here ready to begin his new duties as superin tending constructor in the ship yard of Lewis Nixon at Elizabeth port. He will enter on his work uext week, succeeding Lieutenant Spear. He will superintend the construction of the four government boats now building at the Nixon yard's. These include one submarine boat, two tor pedo boats, the cruiser Chattanooga and the monitor Florida, WAGNER DEFENDED BELL DECLARED THE RECONCEN- TRADO SYSTEM ALL RIGHT. TftVfl "T" lias errors. Naif?, 8 Hevy storms Isine river flood is S afcL011"'!8' ,The $50,000 Han I.;: ..11UH neon swept Fe to T d ,arB numbers rt area.' Umea tho crops win y utah- My 3i 01 the l i,M 10,s anniver- SSS V0 '"'cn raade Dufng th,1)SQrva0(,e of the fId at Bahn. Uy a rGnon will carnti r and Interesting S!LT- n,U 18 oxPected 1 0r eight nf6111 be attended in. an daughtera and their Said That it Was the Only Way In Which the Filipinos Could Be Pro-j tected From Ravages of Armed j Bands. Washington, May 31. Colonel Ar thur Wagner, continuing Lis testi mony before tho senate committee on the Philippines, this morning said ho knew of none braver, or more humane than General Bell, who issued the re concentrado orders in the Philip pines. It was Wagner's opinion that the conduct of the war was as humane as that of any war ever carried on. He defended the reconcentrado policy on two grounds, duty and right. The duty was to protect the people from the attack of armed bands, and tho right was that which the army had under the rules of war to withhold sustenance from the ene my. Burning of villages and towns was some times a military necessity such as the burning of Atlanta by Sherman. A Filipino Talks. Felipe Buencanino, former secre tary of state under Aguiualdo, who is visiting this country, to study American institutions, was a witness before the house committee on insu lar affairs today. He ual.1 that he hoped the States would give his peo pie a just, liberal government, and stated that before the h stlllties in Manila, October, 189S, tho Filipinos had made secret arrangeuiciiits for an outbreak. When Agoncillo cabled that Mc- Kinley had refused to receive him as a representative of the Filipino government he (Agoncillo) advised the Filipinos to rebel, but Aguinaldo told them that Dowey had promised them their freedom. Aguinaldo be ing the people'B Idol, they trusted him, but now they know they had been deceived. MEMORIAL AT WALLA WALLA FITTING SERVICES HELD IN HONOR OF THE DEAD. Grand Jury Report. St. Louis, May 31. Tho April grand Jury returned a report today stating that the aggregate of tho re cent municipal bribery scandals is $400,000. The language of tho report is most scathing In Its denunciation of tho men of "criminal Instincts, pu- rient desires and corrupt motives, ' who had so .long Infested the city in tho capacity of legislators." Cemetery Was Decked With Flowers and the Departed Lovingly Remem bered in Speech and Story. Walla Walla, May 31. Over 3000 people gathered in this city yester day to participate in the observance of Memorial clay exercises, under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. In the morning commit tees visited the cemetery and strew ed flowers over the graves of all de- j ceased soldiers, and hundreds of cit-j izens performed the same loving act( for friends, leaving the cemetery a. great bower of flowers. i In the afternoon services were held by citizens and a parado was given. At 1:30 the nrocession formed at the corner of Alder and Sixth, marching ud Main to Palouse. and thence to the Baker school, where a platform; had been erected for sneaking and . ample seats provided. At the head of the parade was the band, followeu by the Grand Army, Indian war vet omur KntiTilsh-Amnrican veterans high school cadets, the Tenth Field! Battery trom uort waiia waim, uuu the city fire department. Exercises at the Grounds. At the grounds a previously ar ranged program was carried out to the letter. Commander E. C. Bedell , acted as chairman and the local post1 had charge of all arrangements Rev. Austin Rice offered an Invocation,! Miss Stewart gave a recitation, the: orders from headquarters were read, and Charles Harmon rendered Lin-, pnln's address at Gettysburg. Fol- of holding a national convention of hard and soft conl miners to decide what sympathetic action the sot coal men should take in tho anthracite strike, ho said, was still unsettled. Mitchell expressed satisfaction with tho situation here in regard to the action of the engineer!;, firemen and pump men upon tho eight-hour day ultimatum to become effoctivo Monday. lie felt that these men will largely obey orders and strike unless the eight-hour day is granted, but is anxious to have tho men stay at tho pumps and save destruction of prop erty. WAS MISTAKEN FOR A DEER ANOTHER CASE OF THE FOOL VHO SHOT BEFORE LOOKED BIG MALTING PUNT ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FORI TS ERECTION AT DAYTON lowing this the Whitman quartet gave a selection and Rev. Leo A. Johnson, pastor of the First Metho dist church, made the oration of the day. Tho roll call of the dead show ed a remarkable fatality In tho local post during the past year. Tho ex ercises closed with "America" sung by the entire audience. CALLED DOWN CENSOR. Claimed That Spanish Censor Cut Out Congratulatory Message. Paris, May 31. It Is tuincunced In a dispatch from Madrid that Senor Arna, leader of the Blscaynn Nation alist party sent a message to Presi dent Roosevelt congratulating him on the establishment of a republi can government in Cuba and that the Spanish censor supresced the mes sage. It is further asserted that tho government ordored tho prosecution of Arna and Roosevelt Instructed the United States legation at Madrid to ask an explanation. MITCHELL IS PLEASED. Says Outlook for Striking Coal Min ers Is Very Good. Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 31. Presi dent Mltcholl, of the Mine Workers' Association, returnod today from his western trip. He said that, all pres ent peace talk Is without foundation and that negotiations for tho settle ment of tho strike are on. Tho plan Plant to Cost About $200,000 and Ca pable of Handling Nearly All of the 1,500,000 Bushel Barley Output of Columbia County Is to Go Up Immediately. Dayton. Wash.. May 31. Arrange ments havo just been completed for tho construction of an Inimonso malt ing plant near this city, tho exact lo cntlnn beinir Turner Siding, tho pros cut terminus of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company's Ponieroy cutoff. Tho plant will cost about $200,000, and the capital will bo iur nished by C. W. Coleman and W. II. Burrows, of this city. A. Ilemrlch. of Seattle, and C. M. Cartwrighl, of Portland. Tho building will Do six stories high, so It Is said, 300 feet in length and 100 foot In width. Tho machinery will bo of modern pattern and will bo run by electricity, gener ated in a power plant to bo construct fd fslinrtlv. The location Is in tho very heart of a great barley district, In lact tno irrnatost barley producing section in the entire Northwest. Columbia county produces annually about 1, 500,000 bushels for export, most of it going to Milwaukee and Denver. Whole train loads arc frequently sent out to breweries In theso cities. Tho plan proposed is to malt most of tho grain before It is shipped, thus savlnfl considerable in freight charges. At this time a small plant is in opera tion in this city and for several years it has been a profitable venture. The barlov is cleaned and soaked in water for 48 hours. It Is then placed on tho growing floors and al lowed to remain f.ve days, being turn nfi at froouent intervals by machin ery to prevent heating. From hero it goos to a dry kiln, wuero a temper ature of 180 degrees Is kept up for 24 hours, and the barley Is ready for market. Except a heavy loss In weight, there Is no apparent uiuer enco in malted grain and the unmalt ed article. Tho decrease in weight is wonderful. A market will be established among different breweries and an effort will bo made to place a great deal of tho production In tho Orient. Tho ven ture is tho first of the kind in tho Northwest. William Teal Fired at What Ho Sup posed to Be a Deer and Shot His Own Brother Through the Thigh. Grant's Pass, May 31. Albert Teal was shot, In tho northern part of Jo sophlno county, yostorilay, by his brother, William, who mistook him for a deer. IIo was shot through tho thigh, tho bullet shattering tho bono, His rocovory Is doubtful. MUCH BUSINESS IS BEING TRANSACTED NOW Off on Long Pilgrimage. Now York. May 31. Ono thousand fe.-hedeckod members of t) o Mecca Temple, Mystic Shrlno, left Now York today on a pilgrimage across tho continent to San Krancii.co, whorc tho national meeting of the order is to open ton days honco. It Is tho largest pllgrlningo of its kind over made out of Now York. The trip is mndo in a special train of nlno cars. Stops will bo mndo at all tho promi nent cities and towns en route, at all of which tho party will bu royally entertained. liebate on Philippine Government Bill Being Brought to a Conclusion, ..Cuban Reciprocity and Isthmian Cannl Bills Being Blocked Out Western Beet Sugar Men Making Hard Fight Against Cuban Bill. Washington, Mny 31. Tho noxt week of tho senate promlsos to mark tho beginning of tho mi of tho pres ent session of congress. Not only will the debate on the Pmllpplno civil government bill bo brought to a con clusion, but thu program of action upon tho Cuban reciprocity and Isth mian cannl bills will bo marked out. Loaders of tho sonato expect an ad journment on Juno "5. Monday and Tuosday of noxt weotc will ho devoted to 15-nilnuto speochc on tho Philippines with tho under standing that a vote will ho tnkon at I o'clock Tuesday. That It will paaa Ippines with tho understanding that Is n foregone conclusion. Tho Isthmian canal bill will then be taken up, tho debate continuing to tho onil of tho wook. lho Cuban reciprocity ineasura will probably ho reported to, tho son ate on Wednesday. Its futuro will bo a matter for a conference. Toller and a few other boot Hiigar men from tho West are preparing to niako a hard fight against tho proposed con cessions to Cuba, but It Is not bollov ed thov can dolay tho voto verv Ionic In tho hotiso tho week will be occu pied by consideration of tho anti-anarchy bills, tho Paclilc Cable meas ure and tlio Irrigation bill. Desperate Dellveiy. Chicago, May 31. Muat today wa delivered to some hotols and restau- rniild liv nrinml drivers. Ah tho ro- sult of nttaeks yestordav on team sters of Irwin Brothers, that firm to day equipped its drivers with revol vers. Robert Alllncr. tho flist driver to bo waylaid by strikers today, draw his revolver and threatened to snoot tho strikers. Tho latter (led Alllnif proceeded without further trouble. Policemen sout to tho scono could find no traco of tho Btrlkora. GffiBakisig Powder The difference of cost between ;i good and a poor baking powder would not amount for a family's supply to one dol lar a year. The poor powder would cause doctors' bills many times this. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the most economical hi the end, because it goes further in leavening and insures perfect, wholesome food. Used always inmaking- the biscuit and cake it saves both health and money. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar, most healthful of fruit acids. Ffttci Baking' Povdeh Co., Chicago. " Notij. You cannot, If you value good health, afford to use cheap, low-crado baking powders. They arc mostly, ii gpite of lho pure food laws, made from alum, which endangers the health. All physicians will tell you that such' joy g dcrs in food are injurious. rjr.