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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1902)
'EVENIHGIHN 0AI1.YEVENING EDITION E DAILY Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight ami Tuesday fsi'r , J5cA wmaiw. cooler tonight PENDLETON, TJSLATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1002. 15. NO. 4ot) 11 DDT FALSE nmer the Teachers Go he Seashore ot to the LntauDSi SUPERINTENDENT LIN DEFENDS INSTITUTE, fetter Contained In Morning I Was "Rot" Teachers Were loutty Pleased. fnn Vov. 3. 1902. To the Win you kindly give space following. In this morning's I noticed a niece under the ire Institutes Profitable?" isttins some gross mlsrepre- l! of facts. Among other ie editor says our Institutes that many teachers who the Institute were almost before the three dcys' sea over that the teachers were to sit like pensive recepta- 18 hours a dar and listen es, that If we are to have itltutes they should be held imer time and considerable of the same character. iro tho fnffKf Tho Institute iessfon only 7M, hours all ie dav cessions. Instead of 16 continuous hours, only con- five and three-quarter hours, the ordinary day's work of ic school miDll durlncr the !5utlve months of tho year. eraee progressive teacher inrard to the Institute with and Instead of being worn nervous exhaustion at the I the meeting, she will tell you enjoyed every minute of It Borry it is over. eason we hold our institute lime of the year and not dur- cummer months, is because of fence from the country of so Betters during the summer a a They go to the sea coast, to schools, to the mountains and aces and as a natural conse- institute would be but wended. Again, teachers en- get more out of an educa- leetinc If held when the lis cool. best of our knowledge, there , severity manifested toward Sieis from any source, with Be exception of the Tribune's Although not compelled to he third day of the meeting, pvery teacher remained until exercise of the program was and the unanimous ex as one of pleasure and sat Respectfully, J. A. NOWLIN. hool Superintendent Uma, My. THE FILIPINO CASE. Has a Native of the Pnlllpplnes Right to Become a Citizen. Washington, D. C. Nov. 3. The case of Opisso Ycaza. the Filipino who was refused citizenship, comes up this week In the supreme court of the the District of Columbia. It Is re garded as most Important as It in volves the right of the natives of the Phlllplnes to become American citi zens. S. L. Wakefield, of the music firm of S. 1 Wakefield & Co., will leave this evening for Portland, where he will transact business. Frank A. Moore and W. B. Moore, two business men of Walla Walla, were guests ot Hotel St, George Sun day night N. H. Pinkerton is in town from Athena. TEACHER MURDERED. Superintendent Negros School Way laid by Six Natives. Manila, Nov. 3. News has been re celved here of the murder of D. C, Montgomery, superintendent of the schools at Oriental, Negros. He was on his way to Balocoll, Friday, when he was assailed by six natives and the body mutilated. It is tho first In stance of the murder of an American teacher In the Philippines. To Prosecute Senator Quay. Washington, Nov. 3. The report is current in Washington -that Senator Quay will be prosecuted for his viola. tlon of the civil service law in allow ing his name to appear on the letter heads of the circulars asking for cam paign contributions -from government employes, although the- parties con. cerned will say nothing about the matter. It is assumed that the evi dence is so plain, and the attorney general s opinion on the law so den nite, that the result of a real effort by the district attorney to enforce the statute would be a verdict for the government. BUILDING COLLAPSES NEY8 IN HAMISCH CASE. Uray ind John McCourt In I Wrtland. tloit J. Ballerav and John " ra Wrtland where they UUKMft In tho HnmlKfh & N. Company kctldect ' remembered as one of Zi. hlch nas happen- ""on ior several years. ue littlo r. ... . j ).., u. Hamlsch was playing ou c v. H. tnmt n t,T . i . i , Kk The table tad been ; ; "u several other child 5 Wring with the little Ham- huAr" 'ing on tne ena with her little feefdangl- til . wr children were 'ae tahlo n.j ...iiu i i aj cau2hi k,.. -i.- It h,8 80 dly mangl- i Oim i. v amputated. Mr. koad ougnt 8Ult against company for $50,000. al- U was through the care I1?. emP'oes of the com- rernenr was possible. F" More r... TCWlbeshlp- Iock yards th. lrotVne W. & (gin . B BIPPea by lMw d"e.bIe''?r Coulee In. """iM'fQ oy j. c. Pt In fia e EumS v-. 3-Wheat- EIGHT MEN REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN KILLED, ALacge Number of Persons Were In, lured. Among Them a Traction Magnate. Philadelphia, Nov. 3. Part of tne big building of the Land and Title Company on Broad street, collapsed this afternoon. Eight men are re. ported killed and a large number were injured. Among the latter is William Elltins, the millionaire trac tlon magnate. Later. The first report that the. building collapsed proved untrue. A derrick hoisting a nine-ton column, broke and both fell, crushing a portion of the structure and the scaffolding of the second floor. The column fell from the eighth story to the ground. James Neunal, an Ironworker, was killed. James Montgomery and Edward Cassell, pedestrians, were seriously injured. William Elkins had his leg broken. BECAUSE OF THE STRIKE. The Through Trains From the East Are Still Running Behind Time, Through trains from the East are still running from four to six hours late. This has -been going on for the past three months and just when they will again get back to schedule time is unanswerable: Famous Detective Discharged. PlttsbUrg. Nov. 3. Charles 'Mc- Govern, the Pittsburg detective, made famous by the BIddle capture, was discharged ''from the force this morn ing for Insubordination. Odell the Favorite. New York. Nov. 3. Betting is two to one on Odell as a favorite. The ceneral bettlne In favor of the repub licans controlling the house, is nearly the same odds. Four Hundred Pieces In One Band. St. Iouls. Nov. 3. The musicians moved their headquarters this morn ing and gave a para.de In which 400 united in one band, being one of the largest parade bands ever known. Will Not Vote. San Francisco. Nov. 3. Walter Dimmlck. the mint embezzler, has re quested the marshal to allow him to vote tomorrow. The marshal! nas ferred his application to the United States attorney, who advised against It. as Dimmlck had been twice convicted. fifffil OF COMMISSIONER HI 10 TODAY He Recommends the Repeal of the Existing Laws Covering Timber Land. GOVERNMENT HAS DISPOSED OF 6,250,000 ACRES OF LAND IN THE PAST YEAR. Also Recommends an Increased Number of Wardens and Agents for the Protection of Timber Lands Wa nts a Bill Passed Creating Several New National Parks. Washington, Nov. 3. The report of the commissioner-general of the land office. Binge Hermann, was made public today. It shows that the gov ernment has disposed of six and a quarter millions acres of land in the past year, a million more than last year. He recommends the repeal of the existing laws covering the timber on reserved public lands, and sug gests a general law instead, which provides ample protection for forests and at the same time permits set tlers, miners and others to secure sufficient timber for legitimate needs. He also recommends an increased number of wardens and agents Tor the protection of tho timber lands. He wants a bill passed empowering the president to set apart as national parks all tracts of land which it is de sirable to retain for public use, where scenic beauty, natural wonders or medicinal springs warrant. BOER WAR HEROES HONORED. and Methuen, Kitchener, French Hamilton in the List. London, Nov. 3. A long list of hon TO SCENE OF MIMIC WAR. American European Squadron Will Sail for West Indies This Week. Nice, France, Nov. 3. The United Clnlnc .1 - mi t ,.. ors and promotions in recognition of 7"aulu w' avo vuie, o ..... i . , , j France, this week on its way to tho South African services, was gazetted scene of the winter maneuvera ln the Friday. Lord Methuen is made a West Indies. Tho cruiser Chicago n.ht?f.th Qran,d JlfS8 f th0 will sail tomorrow and call at Gib- Bath; Majer-General. Kitchener gets raitnr Tho tinhi,, rmi .. the Order of Companion of the Bothj'rfPri nt nnm t vnio nri Majors-Generals French and Ian Ham- after coaling, will proceed to 'the win- "lu" " .U.OCU IU U1C .aim Ul UtU- tpr VPnVPZVnilR Tho Olinlmnl K'ooh. tenants-general; Colonel Kekewich, V!Hp i.oItkt inrai.i r ..i . and Plumer are promoted to be major- the other ships, left October 2C for generals; Brigadier-General Braban CuIebra. A1I tne 0(nccr8 and men is appointed an honorary major-gener- ore enthusiastic ovr the work plan al and Lieutenant-Colonel and Cap- ,,0,1 . ,ho lam .Minan, 01 tne uanaaiaii corps, receive the decoration f nuiipauion of the distinguished service order. RELIEF FOR IRELAND SOON. Wyndham Prophesies Next Parlia, ment Will Deal With Land Bill. Ivondon, Nov. 3. Chief Secretary for Ireland Wyndham made a speech at Dover lately, in which lie dealt with the nationalists' challenge of the government's Irish policy. The speak er expressed his belief that the end of the Irish question was coming soon, and said that the Irish land purchase bill, based upon sound bus iness proposals, would be the princi pal measure proposed at the next ses sion of parliament. In the meantime the government must vindicate law and order, the defense of which Mr. Wyndham said, was "frontier poll-tics." THE FRENCH STRIKE. President Loubet Expresses the Opinion That End of the Struggle Is Close at Hand. Paris, Nov. 3. President loubot. following the example set by I'resl dent Itooscvelt, Is taking nn active part In settling the French coal miners' strike. Saturday he had an extended conference with M. Vincent prefect of the department du Nord. who has been acting as Intermediary between the strikers and tho mine' owners In that department. Tho mlneowners havo given tho prefect the names of four persons who nre to represent them In a conference with an equal number of strikers. In .1 semi-official statement given out afterward. President Loubet ex presses hope for an early settlement of the strike, ami declares that this will be a political accomplishment without precedent. $22,000 STOLE FROM INDIAN. Flathead Loses Large -Three White Men Sus- Wealthy Amount pected. Missoula, Mont.. Nov 3. Tho Flat head Indian Matchctt, the wealthiest on the reservation near Plains, In the southern part of tho state, was rob bed of $22,000 In cash, his squaw be ing alone. Three white men arlved at the cabin and whllo 0110 engaged tho woman In conversation, tho other two ransacked tho house. Scores of In dians are on the trail. Officers wore not notified until this liionilng.- President Goes to Oyster Bay. Brandy, Va., Nov. 3. President Roosevelt's train left here at nlnu this morning for Washington. The president and Secretary Cortelyou will immediately continue to their homes in order to vote tomorrow. Washington, Nov. 3. President Itoosovelt passed through here en route to Oyster Bay at 11 o'clock. BLOODLESS SURGERY DR. LORENZ TO DEMON STRATE BEFORE UNIVERSITY, Witnessed by Surgeons and THE "SPELLBINDER.1 YOUNG MEN'S CLUB. Plans for Organization Made Yester day Inlation Fee $5. A large crowd of young men and the members of the Pendleton Com merclal Association attended the meeting at the club rooms Sunday afternoon to discuss tho plans for or eanllnc a Yountr Men 8 Club. It was decided that the Initiation fee should be $5 and the dues should never exceed $1.50. If It is found that the rooms can be fitted up and main talned for less money than $1.50, tho monthly dues shall be cut to $1.25 or perhaps $1, It will cost quite a little to equip rooms, therefore the $0 Initi ation fees are made large to meet the expense. The committee on member shiD Is now working to secure 100 members on the new plan and these names will be presented before the Commercial Association at Its busi ness meeting Tuesday night for approval The matter of quarters is a prou- lem at the present time. The rooms occupied by the Commercial Associ ation are not adequate to give room to the added paraphernalia which will be installed. Those who go Into 4ue organization as charter members will have the privilege of the rooms as pow fitted up from the first day of this month on. Wheat In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 3, Wheat 71 c per bushel. He and the Dude Made Their Appear ance at Same Time. The "spellbinder" made his appear ance coincldently with tho "dude," In the early 80's. At least the names arose about that time. The two types of men havo existed since the first spellbinder persuaded his brother tro glodytes to form the first tribal gov ernment and tho first dude distin guished himself from his fellows by scraping the sea-mud from his hairy limbs before gulping down tho raol luBks whose high-heaped shells were to be kitchen middens of the archaeol ogist. Tho young republicans who went forth converted to democracy In the Blaine campaign, and with the zeal of new converts held their audiences "spellbound" as the wove chaplets of rhetorical flowers about the head of the democratic candidate, wero the first spellbindeis, I think, to wear the title. It was swiftly adopted, how ever, indiscriminately for all political speakers. The spellbinders of 1894, rightly or wrongly, at least left their party for conscience's sake and gave their services to their cause. Even today a majority of political speakers are absolutely unpaid. Ot course, one hears stories of fees of $10,000 paid to a noted democrat for campaign services against Mr. Bryan In 189C, and of fees of $300 a night paid to a noted Independent who opposed Mr. Harrison. In addition, however, to congressman and senators, and state and local office-holders who give their services, there are hundreds of speak ers of various political faiths, who neither hold nor expect to hold pub lic office, who would regard tho offer of payment for a political speech an Insult. Nevertheless, the spellbinder must get what comfort he can from the triumph of his cause, for the world will not credit him with disinterested ness, and bis best friends (out of poll tics) think him hired. The orator of an earlier generation has had his day, Tho modern spell binder, like the man of business, the soldier, the Salvation Army evange list, concerns himself more with re-1 suits than conventional methods, with matter rather than form. From The Spellbinder," by Col, Curtis Guild, Jr., m the November Scrlbner's. Operations Will Be Hundreds of Local Medical Students. San Francisco, Nov. 3. Dr. Ixii'onz has arranged to glvo a demonstration of bloodless surgery at the Unlvorsl ty of California .Medical Collego Wed nesday. Several cases will bo operat ed upon, which will ho watched by hundreds of local surgeons. IN THE COAL REGION Inspection of Pond Creek Impossible Because Mines are Flooded, STRIKE AT PANTHER CREEK OPPOSED BY JOHN MITCHELL. Big Mass Meeting Will Be Held To night to Decide on the Proposed Strike at Tamaqua. Ilazolton, Pa., Nov. 3.- The arbitra tion commission arrived at Pond Creek nt 7 o'clock this morning and found the mines Hooded. An inspec tion of them wom lniHsslblc. Thoy then went to the upper Lehigh col lieries, which will bo luspocted. At 10 they went by special train to Drlf ton, whore tho Cox collieries aro lo cated. To Hold a Mass Meeting. Tamaqua, Pa Nov. 3. Tho strike at Panther Creek Vnlloy was not call ed this morning. A mass meeting will ho held this evening, when It will bo decided wlither or not tho men go out tomorrow. It Is rumored that President Mitchell Is using his utmost endeavor to prevent this strike. SHOOTING AT UNION. RENEW NEGOTIATIONS. Colombian Minister Has Been In structed to Sell the Panama Right of Way. Washington, Nov. 3. It Is reported here this afternoon that tho Coloin blan minister. Concha, has been in structed to renew negotiations con cerning tho government's prospective right of way to tho Panama canal. Nothing will bo done until Secretary Hay's return next week. WEALTHY CLUBMAN SUSPECTED Murdered Clara Morton and Beat Down Half a Dozen Other Wo- men. Boston, Nov. 3. The pollen havo a theory that the slugger who Sat urday murdered Claro Morton Ih tho same who mysteriously beat down n half dozen other womnn In the past few months. It is reported that sus picion Is fastened on a wealthy club man who Is a prominent manufacturer. LARGE NUMBER INSANE, Doukhobors Are on the Way to Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Nov. 3, A dispatch from Solt Coats, N. W, T says tho Douk hobors havo entered Manitoba en route to this city. Mounted police aro following the army and picking up tho unfortunates. If the march con tinues two days mora tho death rate will be terrible. Tho federal govern ment will not Interfere with tho fa natics, but tho provincial government Is going to treat tho advancing horde as lunatics. It was cold last night, and when tho march started this morning many fell by tho wayside A large number aro now completely Insane, Horse Taken Up. Two horses, one a blood hay, (no brand) and other whlto, branded "N. J." on left shoulder, Owner can lmvo same by calling on Mrs. Bettle Smith, two miles north of Sax Station, and paying for pasture and this notice, Relatives of Kidnaped Girl Overtake Her and Companions. A shooting nffalr occurred at Union this morning at I o'clock In which about 10 shots were fired and a man and woman were wounded If tho meager news received hero Is true. It grew out of the kldnnplng of 11 girl In Detroit lust August, who has been pursued by two brothers and two companions slnco that dato and who one of the brothers and cousins overtook In company with two men and a woman last night and tho shooting followed, Tho men havo p-irgued tho girl over Canada, Seattle, Portland and Pen dleton. She had woiked for n whllu In the Englo hotel hero, Tho girl and hor friends learned that tho brother wns In Ii Grando last night and they took a freight train out. Tho hoys chartered an en gine ami followed and caught them at Union, whoro tho shooting occur red. Tom Jarkson'wus the man that was wounded and Tom Jones Is tho nauio of tho man given that was In compa ny with tho young Detroit girl. Sho Is the daughter of a banker in Detroit and her pursuit and cap lure has cost moro tlmn $5,000. As soon as tho men stand trial for tho shooting lust night, thoy will return to Detroit with the wayward girl. OUT ON BOND. Motorman and Conductor Held on Charges of Manslaughter. Plttsflold, Mass.. Nov. 3. Motor man Madden and Conductor Kelly, whoso car collided with tho presiden tial party, September 30. wero today held for tho grand jury 011 tho charge of manslaughter. Honds of $5,000 weio demanded which each se emed. CUBAN CHILDREN DETAINED. Board of Inquiry Voted to Exclude Little Oonei From U, 8. New York, Nov. 3. Tho board ot special Inquiry this afternoon report ed to tho commission of Immigration that they voted unanimously In favor ot excluding the 11 Cuban children, detained for the farm of Mrs, Ting- loy, at Point Loina, Cat. "Didn't you hear tho doorbull, Brid get?" "Yes, mum." "Well, why didn't you answer It?" "I did answer It; I said 'Oh, fudgor mum.' Yonk- ers Statesman. SOUTH POLE STOCK NOW ON SALE. We own 4941 feet on the Cele brated North Pole Hilt. Our present tunnel and workings show our mine to be the richest on the entire mother lode. Price, (5c Per Share Buy before llipricc advances Mans.. nliotourariiiH and ore can be seen ut tho onico of T. Oahugan, Iltwt iriHii'i oltstract office. I