DM EVENING E0ITB
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Eastern Oregon Weather
'DAILY
.. silvered at your realdonce
Tonight, partly cloudy and
throating, cooler Wednesday;
fnlr, cooler.
1t6 01 "
J5cA WUCJV.
PENDIiETOlSr, UMATILLA COUNTY, OBEGOK, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2G, 1902.
NO. 4521
'EVENING EDITION
W EN ROUTE
Jation's President Jour-
Bd From Boston to
he This Afternoon,
OF NAVY MAINTE
NANCE AT HAVERHILL,
Ld That Nation's Honor Must
protected Both at Home and
d Easy to Protect It at
But Navy Needed Abroad.
In, Mass., Aug. 26. The pres-
kas up brignt ana eany tmu
And after a substantial
t boarded his Bpecial train
i Maine trip.
will be a very buBy day for
fesldeut, the program including
tt Lowell, Lawrence, Haver-
oyer. Old Orchard, Portland,
tin and Aumista. At all these
fit is expected he will make
3.
Roosevelt at Lowell.
Kl, Mass., Aug. 2C Roosevelt
I here shortly before S o'clock
from a platform 200 yards
be denot. He said:
fhave done our duty by Cuba(
Irant to ask the people to act
than under a sense of bare
i act in a snirlt of Kenerosity.
nost earnestly that we make
jpart of our economic system
sbllshing reciprocity trade re-
I with her."
Teddy at Haverhill.
rhlll. Auk. 26. The president
be navy for the theme of his
fhero and said 'inVrtS"
entire country is vitauy in-
In the navy because an em-
avy of adequate size is not
best guarantee of pace, but
the surest means of seeing
war does come the result
Be honorable to our cood name
Evorable to our national inter-
great nation must be pecul-
sensitivo to the two things
on national honor at home and
ce to national arms abroad.
onor at home, our honor in do-
and internal affairs is at all
in our keeping and depends
upon the national possession
awakened conscience, but the
Nay to make safe our honor aB
ed not by our own deeds, but
deeds of others, as by read!-
I in advance,
is impossible after the outbreak
' to improvise the ships or build
navy."
Haworth Family Reunion,
nsas City, Mo., Aug. 26. Mem-
of the Haworth Association of
pea are gathered in Kansas City
heir triennial reunion, which will
aue through Thursday. Several
red members of the clan are
Ft. comlnK from Kansas, Iowa.
lis, Indiana, North Carolina, Ten-
pe Missouri, Oregon and other
The association is composed
lescendants of George Haworth
pn in the family as George Ha-
the emigrant, who came to
country In 1G99. The Rev. Wll-
P, Haworth. of this city is the
Ent of the national association
as such is acting as host to his
relatives gatherod here for the
Journey For Senators.
Francisco, Cal Aug. 26- Sen-
Mitchell, of Oregon, and his fel
members of the Senate Hawaii
Mission, sail today on the City
FeKing for Honolulu. The com-
P'On nurnosfiH in Hnfirwl a month
nre in the islands' in order to
fe a thorough investigation of the
Nrlal and other conditions with
Flew to ascertaining the island's
b in the way of future leglsla-
i -Catholic
I'nclnnatl. 0 Aug. 2C. The 12th
I v-. convention of the Cath-
r ' Wh President Otto Somers pro
f's. Tim t i ,
t m 8 ,n st -P's school hall,
:r aiternoon thero was a trol
I thei Jhe c,ty for the aeegates
Illy iOO,
IN THE COAL STRIKE FIELDS
ALL IS NOW QUIET IN
THE STRIKE REGION.
Ample Protection Provided Miners
Who Wish to Return to Work and
Strikers' Mobs Dispersed.
Hazleton, Pa., Aug. 26. The scenes
of yesterday -were not repeated this
morning, as the Lehigh Valley Com
pany and the mayor provided ample
protection to the men returning to
work.
The mobs of strikers were quickly
dispersed, by the deputies without
trouble.
To Settle the Strike.
New York, Aug. 26. It Is reported
in Wall street this afternoon that a
strong pressure has been brought to
bear for the settlement of the local
strike and that some of the operators
are weakening.
Universalists' Convention.
Rome. City, Ind., Aug. 26. The 55th
annual Universalist convention of In
dianaTbegan at Island Park today to
continue until the second week in
September. The convention this year
is an interstate affair, visitors being
present from Ohio, Illinois, Michigan
and other states. A summer school
With instruction in college and uni
versity methods, is a feature of the
gathering.
McKinley's Regiment
Lakeside, O., Aug. 26. The twenty-third
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, the
regiment to which the late President
McKinley belonged, began its annual
reunion here today to continue until
Friday. The attendance of veterans
and their friends is large and the re
union, though not so large as in
years gone by, promises to be one of
the vest ever held by the regiment.
MINING TOWN FIRE
A..
FLAME DEMON SWEEPS
IDAHO TOWN THIS MORNING.
Only the Timely Arrival of Assistance
From Spokane Saved the Entire
Town From Being Destroyed.
Spokane, Aug. 26. Fire at Coeur
d'Alene City, Idaho, destroyed the
water works and electric light plants
this morning, with a loss of about
$20,000.
Assistance from Spokane reached
the city just in time to save it from
destruction.
r
Woodmen at St. Joseph.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 26. St
Joseph is in the hands of nearly 10,000
members of the Modern Woodmen of
America, who are here for the annual
meeting of the Northwest Missouri
Log Rolling Association. The affair
is the biggest of its kind ever held
r-nmlmr from numerous noints in
Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa, as well
as Missouri. This morning tnere was
a monster parade, following which the
visitors went to Lake Contrary for
the speech making, athletic contests
and other features of the program.
The gathering continues through tomorrow.
Centenary of Thomas Alrd.
TiMlnhnrfh Aner. 26. An interest
ing celebration of the centenary of
Thnmns Aird. the famous Scottish
writer nfi nroso and verse, was held
today at Dumfries. Among otner
features of the celebration was the
nnvnHlnp- nf n imst. Of the DOOt bv
John Hutchinson, R, S. A., in the
vestibule of Dumfries library. Alrd
fellow student and lifelong
friend of Carlyle, and during his life
he was intimately associated with
many other noted men ot letters.
Logger's Skull Crushed.
Portland, Aug: 26. Carl Schneider,
a logger from Cathlamet, Wash., died
at a hospital hero yesterday morn
ing. Schneider and his brother were
felling a tree near Cathlamet Satur
day. When the tree fell some of the
branches struck a log near which
Carl Schneider .was standing, causing
the log to give a lurch and one end
of it struck the man on the forehead,
fracturing his skull.
Minnesota Hibernians,
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 26. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians in Min
nosota .is In a flourishing -condition
as shown by the reports prepared for
the fifteenth annual state convention
which, opened In Phoenix nan toony.
Prior to the business sessions the
delogates marched to the Immaculate
Conception church where high mass
was celebrated. The ladles' auxiliary
of the order Is also In session.
THIEVES FOUND OUT
ELKS WHO MISAPPROPRIATED
FUNDS FOUND OUT.
Reported That Shortages on Grand
Lodge Order Books Have Just Been
Found at Salt Lake.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 26. It is just
learned that the auditing committee
of the Elks has found during an in
spection of the order's books at the
grand lodge meeting in Salt Lake
City, that a shortage of $16,000 exist
ed. This money tho committee
found, had been gradually misappro
priated during a number of years. It
is not likely there will be any prose
cution. -
A BOMBARDMENT.
Rebels Were Fusilladed for Two
Days Then War Ship .Withdrew.
Washington, Aug. 26. Minister
Bowen, at Caracas, Venezuela, tele
graphs the state department today
that one of the Venezuelan warships
has arrived at Laguayra and reports
that for two days she bombarded
Ciudad, Bolivar, after which she had
to be withdrawn on account of her
ammunition having been exhausted.
Bowen docs not say what damage, If
any, was done.
WAS MISQUOTED.
Archbishop Ryan jSays He Did Not
Talk as He Is Reported.
New York, Aug. 26. Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, officially de
nies 'that during his recent interview
with President Roosevelt he express
ed himself in favor of the expulsion
of the friars from the Philippines. He
says that it might be found expedient
to substitute friars of other nationali
ties for 'those now there.
Killed By Street Car.
St. Louis, Aug. 26. Marie Antoi
nette Hopkins, widow of the late Ed
ward A .Hopkins, former United
States minister to Argentine, was
killed instantly by stepping in front
of a street car going 30 miles an
hour. Mrs. Hopkins was born in
Paris, France, in 1839. She was a
marchioness by birth. In 1860 she
married Baron Von Renthei. Later
she married Edward A. Hopkins, who
died in 1889. Five children survive
her.
POLITICS III SOUTH
CALIFORNIA POLITICIANS
HAVING LIVELY TIME.
SPARKS FOR GOVERNORSHIP
HE IS NOMINATED BY
NEVADA FUSIONISTS.
Fifty-seven Orders Represented.
Denver, Colo., Aug. 26. Fifty-seven
leading fraternal insurance orders
are represented att the meeting of
the National Fraternal Congress,
which began in Denver today. The
object of the meeting is to secure
uniform, action and to gather infor
mation to better guide the orders in
their future conduct of business, es
pecially as regards their insurance
departments. The officers in charge
of the meeting are H. A. Warner, of
Topeka, president; J. A. Laugfltt, of
Baltimore, vice-president, is a leading
candidate for tho presidency in suc
cession to Dr. Warner. Mr. Langfltt
is a leader of the Royal Arcanum and
one of the best known fraternal In
surance men in the country.
Murder and Cremation.
Pocatello, Aug. 26. The body of a
man whose last name is known to be
Bruce, was yesterday found by Cor
oner J. G. Bean and Deputy Sheriff
George Griffith, about one mile north
of Downey station, this county, under
Circumstances that suggest foul mur
der and an attempt to cover up the
Clime by cremation. The body was-
found in a pile of burning lies nav
Ing been so placed across and around
It as to accomplish that object
Three ugly cuts, two In tho hack of,
the head and one over the left eye
proved the manner of the victim's
death. No clew remains as to tho
porpotrators.
Frolicsome Lightning.
W. C. Wilson and two sons, of Par
adlse, were in a barn during a rain
storm last week when lightning
struck one end of tho building. The
three were knocked down, but. not
seriously injured. Wallowa Chieftain.
Are There Bounties on Them?
Prairie -City's over-abundance of
the fellno nuisance may soon be di
minished. Talk of a cat drive Is
heard on the street corners, while the
fellno chorus wails encouragement in
the back alleys. Grant County News.
"I wonder when you'll learn tc
make a pie such as mother used to
make?" Probably by tho time you
learn to make a salary Biich as fath
,er need to make." Evening World.
The Platform Submitted to the Con
vention at 'Frisco Has No Mention
of Gage's State Administration. ,
San Francisco, Aug. 26. Tho con
vention was called to order at 10:20
by Chairman Noff. Tho report of the
credentials committee was rend and
adopted. Tho report on tho order of
business was adopted, making the
nomination for tho governorship tho
first business after tho reports.
The platform as submitted indorses
the administration of Roosevelt,
protests against Cuban reciprocity
and against any treaty permitting
foreign fruits to come into competi
tion with California products; in
dorses the attitude of tho California
delegation on tho -Cuban question;
favors the building of warships at the
government yards; an eight-hour day
for government workmen; tho elec
tion of Senators by popular vote, and
national irrigation legislation.
No reference is made to tho Gage
state administration. Judgo McKin
ley, of Los Angeles, offered an amend
ment indorsing Gage; which was hot
ly debated.
Gage Indorsed.
The resolution indorsing Gage was
unanimously adopted. Nominations
for tho governorship were then made,
Gage being the last of tho five nomi
nated. At 12:55 p. m. the convention ad
journed until 3 p. m., no ballots hav
ing been taken.
FREE FACTORY S1TE8.
Donation of Land Not Thought to be
Beneficial.
Tho Commercial club of Indlanapo
lis has tested pretty thoroughly the
plan of attracting manufacturing es
tablishments by offering freo land.
The scheme failed for two reasons.
First, the club was not willing to ac
cept free title to the ground contract
ed for, and, second, there were no
factories prepared to locate on the
terms offered. As to the first point,
It need not be discussed except to
say that the club believed tho title
to be perfectly good. It was unwill
ing because of its relation to tho af
fair as trustee to overlook certain
technical points that owners might
eventually find troublesome. As to
the second matter, it demonstrates
has passed tho small city stage.
The club did its whole duty in re
sponse to what was supposed to bo a
demand for free factory Bites. Thero
was much correspondence with firms
that thought they might become in
terested, but none of them was ready
to close negotiations. Tho business
men of Indianapolis supported the en
terprise by subscribing for enough
lots to pay for the land. This showed
their public spirit. A largo sum In
cash had already been paid on the
subscriptions. Some of tho manu
facturers naturally complained that
they could hardly be expected to
furnish factory sites for firms that
might become competitor. Evidently
there Is no call for Indianapolis
to furnish free factory sites. Many
concerns usked for subscriptions to
their capital stock, but few of thorn
wanted land. Tho enterprise as plan
ned and carried out involved much
labor nnd self-sacrifice on tho part
of certain directors of the club and
certain other business men who as
sisted thorn. Thero was also a con
siderable item' of expense which tho
club meets without complaint.
This effort will probably be tho
last of its kind In that city, and wo
think It Is just as well that tho mat
tor has boon tested and put to rest.
IndlanapollB is .destined to bo one of
the great manufacturing inland cities
of this continent. It Is already an
inland residence city of the first or
der, whore tho people own their
homes and follow tho pursuits and
chic virtues wbleli lead to prosperi
ty and happiness. They havo somo of
the greatest manufactories in tho
world. They also havo a largo va
riety of smaller factories. Tho best
way to bring now factories Js not by
offering land or even money, but by
having a' well-governed city, a low
tax rato and a fair policy for dealing
with all. Exchange.
Lines Were Busy.
When Lightning Ployed Havoc
with the Keating-Sparta telephone
lino last wook, oven tho toughest old
subscriber believed "central" for
pnee. Tho lino was certainly busy.
Beaver City Herald.
Governor Sadler Withdrew In His
Favor and He Was Nominated
Without Further Opposition.
Itonn Nev.. Arnr. 26. The sllvor
nartv nnd democratic Btato conven
tions wore called to order nt 1
o'clock today for tho purpose of nom
inating a state ticuot nun a con
gressman. A caucus of both parties this
morning decided, for fusion. Govcr-
nnr Knrllnr linn iloplllfMl to withdraw
and John Sparks will bo tho fusion
nominee for governor.
TRIED TO WRECK BAGGAGE
CAR WITH DYNAMITE.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Reported by I. L. Ray & Co., Pendle
ton, Chicago Board of Trade and
New York Stock Exchange Brokers.
New York, Aug. 26. Tho grain
markets were dull and featureless to
day and tho tendency was downwnrd.
Liverpool wnB unclmngod. New
York opened at 7d and closed at
72. being the high and low points
of tho dny. Bettor weather condi
tions Induced freo selling of both
wheat and corn.
Closed yesterday, 73. ,
Opened today, 73.
Rango today, 72Q73.
Closed today, 72.
St. Paul, 186i.
Union Pacific, 111.
Steel, 41 .
' Wheat In Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 26. Wheat 72
.1.
Wheat In San Franclsce,
San Francisco, Aug. 26. Wheat
$1.13 per cental.
TO THE PHILIPPINES
GENERAL MILES 18
ORDERED TO THE ISLAND8.
Order Causes Comment, as It Is Sup
posed to Be Designed for Ridding
Administration of His Presence.
Washington, Aug. 26. Tho war do
tinrtmnnt todnv nromuluuted tho fol
lowing executlvo order to Gonoral
Miles:
"You will proceed about Soptombor
16 to tho Philippines to inspect me
army thero with reference to msiruc
tion, discipline and flupplios."
Tho order Is Blgncd by tho prosl
iinnt. nnd Is generally commented up
on hero as bolng designed to rollovo
tho administration of Miles presence
during tho Grand Army, oncanipinont.
Snmo embarrassment had been
caused by tho declared Intention of
tho voterans to heap aisunguisneu
honors upon Miles.
EASTERN MORALITY.
Effete East Is Getting Light on Its
Morals.
MIbs Floretta Vlnlng, proprietor of
a syndicate of South Shore, Mubb,,
nowspaporH, has painted an editorial
doploiing tho Increase in tho hablta
of drinking and swearing among
To a ronortor Miss
Vlnlng said her editorial was not
based upon theory, but upon observa
Hon. Tho article sayB In part:
"I am simply paralyzed by what I
know about tho great use of intoxi
cating liquors by young women. I
saw a few days ago two young wo
mmi. not vet 18. conio into a well
knnwn hntnl cafo and ordor whisky
f.i(nllH. They took a light lunch,
and before they finished had two bot
tles of beer each.
"Young women of good families,
acrompanlcd by young mon, spend
tlw.lr Kuiwlnvn at Hull. I mUSt PIO-
claim against what surrounds me at
the hotel I live in in winter, young
men bringing to dinner and lunch
young women. That meat costs from
$16 to $20, and thoso young men aro
hardly over 21 years old. Where
they got tho monoy to py iur n n
boyond my comprehension.
"Recently at a houso party a
vninu' snHetv woman. -ovnom every
one lu Boston knows, brought Ju a
quart bottle of whisky, anu sne ami
ono gentleman drank it before lunch
wmh nnnnunccd.
"Swearing is now common agong
women.
"Morals are too loose, eyen among
married women. I know mon who
havo to take up tho dally paper to
know wheer their wives are."
Soveijty-flvo Elks from Tho Dalles
will attend the Portland carnival in
full uniform.
ROBBERY FAILED
Idaho Bad Men Did Not Make
Good a Hold-up of a North
ern Pacific Train.
And Fled After Fifteen Minutes Un
successful Efforts Passengers on
the Train Wero Frightened, But
Not Molested.
Boise, Aug. 26. Sovon men hold
up tho west-bound Northorn Pacific
train near Sand Point, shortly be-
foro midnight. After forcing tho on-
glncor to Btop tho train thoy un
coupled tho bnggago car, which waa
taken two miles up tho rond by five
of tho robbers.
Aftor trying unsuccessfully for IB
minutes to wreck It with dynamite,
thoy decamped. Tho other two guard
ed tho train, hooping tho passongors
InBldo tho cars by firing tholr rovoi-,
vors. No attompt wns mado to mo
lest tho pasaengors.
BROKERS FAIL.
Big Chicago Company Went Up the
Spout Today,
Chicago, Aug. 26. Horbst, Hill &
Co.. brokers, auspondod this morulng.
Tho firm'H businosB was placed In the
bauds of a receiver. Tho liabilities
aro estimated at $150,000 to $200,000,
tho creditors bolng all Chicago capitalists.
AN AMERICAN VIEW;
Learned Discussion of Present Situ-'1
atlon In Canada.
Tho adress read beforo tho MInnef'
sola Stato Bankere' Association by
Mr. Thomas M. Knappon, the associ
ate editor of tho Minneapolis Journal,
will be rojd with Interest, says a
Canada exchange. It Ih an Amurlcaa
view of tho present situation In Can
ada, bo far as it concerns tho United
States, and although it will not be
accepted lu 11b ontlroty by tho poo
plo of this country, It Is Instructive,
f,w it I'lvfH mi IriHlirliL Into tho sen
timent with which Canada la now re
garded by thoso In tho United State
u-hri ii in (!oncornod In Its future, who
aro Interested in tho wnvo of Immi
gration which Is llowlng into the
country, ami who are studying tho de
velopment of tho land and ltn possi
bilities.
Tho view is expressed that In the
nnut thn United Hiatus has nursued
a mistaken policy toward Canada,
which has to boiuo oxtent aiionaioa
iu frinniiHliti) and diverted Its trade.
Tho folly of this policy Is pointed
out and reformation urged.
Tho gront advantages which wesu
nm r.i inn! ii it ii it to offer urn shown.
unit the lnllux of American capital
and Ainorlcan sottlorH doclarod to bo
of extraordinary significance. Par
ticularly interesting aro Mr, Knap
pen's remarks upon what 1b describ
ed as the "AmeVlcanlzatlon ot West
ern Canada."
ir believes that Americans will
soon dominate tho whole of Wostorn
Canada, Thoy will, ho prophecies,
bocoino British subjects, but will havo
no attnehmont to peculiar British In
stitutions and no BrltlHh loyalty.
Thoy will, ho says, mako moro
friendly tho relations between Can
ada und tho Unltod States, and final
ly, may bring Canada into union wuu
that country. ....
This Is a view which la hardly re
garded seriously in Cunada. Union
with tho United Statoa Is hero look
ed upon as an ImposBlblo dream and
n.wli.uliiililn nvfintimlltv. but tho
American vie wof tho situation is
nono tho less iutorostlng.
Newspaper of Future.
Tho newspaper of tho futuro will
not be a dully. It will bo a continu
ous newspaper, It will bo published
morning and evening whenever there
Is anything to print that Is of public
Interest. Durine tho recent excite
ment ovor tho ox-convict, Tracy, the
Seattle Htar puuusnea to issues in
ono day. That is a common occur
ronco with the un-to-dato newspaper.
Tho continuous newspaper wjll go on
every train, and ou its own. moans ot
convoyanco by land and water, and
the newsnaner will be first to utilize
aerial transportation. Tho tpuch of-
modern journalism win make jne
wholo world kin. Salem Journal.-.'