tt INGEDIBON 0AILYEVENINGEDITION I ton""- - j5cA WEEK. PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OBEGON, SATURDAY, XOVEMBElt 15, 1902 NO. 4301 1 (W l Eastern Oregon Weatn'er i gllllljjjll ' To,1,Knt Sunday, shtmers J ID IS READY ertain merit Assured U to the Irrigation Fpf. LEGATES WILL MONDAY, MORNING, vgrim Arranged by the ri..mj;;r of Cornrfiorss Lndanee Expected. Ithe metropolis, bustling, fcd beautiful, Is preparing treat of entertainment at for the irrigation 1 wpflL Kiffp nlalns of Baker and Imniintnln comes of Gran- lit haunts of Umatilla and blayground of Crook, Ore L mm. Btockmen. farmers. r professional -men; will nlaiis into' a ""warp of lad beauty. It' will .be. a pre body of menf In. a)rep- JCPEtprn rlLV- niRP.UHRmer. H. llch will makeOfego'n'1jei- o Is,- more fruitful, .Wore I more typical of the vast is at work In her sinews forces. The Program. the various features of nt arranged by the Port er nf.pnmmnrpA -Tthn flarrn? fOregon Irrigation Assocla ent out a program for the ? which Is as follows: Tuesday. 1)10 a. m., prayer by Rev. Waters. President A. II. Devers. Df welcome, Mayor Geo. H. lent of committee, on ere-. Rj i .i.u-Xl i. flslatlon, colonisation, ar- lid resolutions. ucsday. "Trades and Commerce," fj. N. Williamson.' - - V . of committees. f discussion. ? ' j ' 1 evening. by iGovcrnor Goer. esident A. H. Devers. Wednesday. ay. 10 a. m. committees. eby government engineers. Ion "8tate Irrigation Lawn," PBmtlh. y, 2 p. m. on "Colonization aud Irri- Wlvered at National Irriga- pesa at Colorado Springs, by Moore. at of 'vice-presidents i county, amlttee orf resolutions. Nulla Delegates. H the Umatilla county held at the parlors ""tal Association this 'tt'Wmose of nnancinK 1 MJ condensing the data 1 riW to nroRnec.tlve ir- Rrb' Umatilla county. WoHtee appointed bj; ."Sl ThursrtflV eveninir. y Mayor T. G. Hallev. m M4 Leon Cohen, to In- ppossibiiities of irrigation in v. win report tonight. county delegation ' BT RDrtlanrt Mnnrtnv mnrn. Ry'tman will' go In ja'd- - 'jmer aeiegates, haying - ojeciai commute to rrtland. He will leave oraing. FREEDOM COST HALF MILLION Mollneux Trials Have Cost $500100 Cost Unprecedented In Legal His tory. New York, Nov. IB. It has been estimated that tho trial of Roland B. Mollneux has cost more than any other for a capital offense in any coun try where the English system of Jurisprudence is in vogue. The cost to the county of New York in the first trial amounted to 1250,000. This was expended In various directions largely In fees for handwriting ex perts who were brought from distant states and for' detectives who endeav ored 'to trace Mollnoux's movements from, his 15th birthday to the time of his arrest. The defense expended about $75.- 000 In the first trial, and it .k estimat ed that the total on both .sides -for the two hearings -will roof up nearly ?bUO,000. Cartoonist Charmed. Spokane, Nov. 15. Seated In a box at the Spokane theater last evening intently watching "The Belle of New York," was "F. Opper,",of the New rorK American wnose caricatures are known all over the country. It was not the play, however, that attracted OpperB attention so much as little Flfl Fricot in ordinary life miss aire iJoua jtosa. The jfhjg, brawny cartoonist Is a fiurnble " worshiper of the soubrette, and' his', .courtship' has carried him cloar across ithe Rock mountains . for noiptb)ex;purpose. .thantto, be near her. 'NeW Service' of Southern Pacific. New Orleans, La., Nov. 15. The Southern Pacific Railroad today in augurated ri dally double transconti nental service between this city and San Francisco. The Sunset limited, heretofore running through three tlmeB a, week during vthe winter months, UsanowJ to- be i operated dally. and a new train has also been put on to run dally, known as the Golden Gate Express. The new service .re duces the -time between .New Orleans and San Francisco about half a day. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE KING LEOPOLD OE BELGIUM Feeling Against the King Intense Because- of His Treatment of the Late Queen, SUBJECTS SAY "IT WOULD SERVE HIM RIGHT IF HE HAD BEEN HIT." At the Close of the Religious Services, Held for the Late Queen, a Man Fired at the King, Leaving the Church When Questioned, the Half Starved Man Said He Wanted to Avenge the Insults to the Queen. BRAZIL'S PRESIDENT DR. RODRIGUES ALVES INAUGURATED TODAY. Urn R,C In C3liArl SfiK Cal" Nov. "l5.-Rac It), .k flc coast commenced we opening 0f tho winter vJ?? CalWornla Jockey mm .v 68 are mlel with fast SLthe t- wd with the ioot SKpJ;lded b" the cub r is briehf fn . i . Monument Unveiled. toLNlov- "A- monument Id nark nSf ,n Van Wan "SV-01'1 (e enA..ll cnaracter RhfW aus- uuara Assocla- Has Been a Conspicuous Figure in .the Politics-, -of Brazil, .for Many Years. t Rio de' Janeiro, Brazil, Nov. 15. Dr. .Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Al- ves was to'day inaugurated as presi dent of Brazil, the Installation being marked with the customary ceremony ana. uie.uay Deing ootobo.p h. bbh-j eral holiday throughout the republic. The new president has chosen a cab inet that enjoyp the confidence of, all the banking and business interest and it is generally felt that Brazil is about td enter' uporI'a'nWe'ra of prosperity. The ministers, notably Baron de Rio Braneo ,the minister of foreign af fairs, and Senator' Leopoldo Bulhoes ttie minister of' finance, have traveled extensively In the United States and, Europe and are generally recognised as liberal and progressive statesmen. Dr. Rodrigues Alves ,the new presi dent, for many years has been a con spicuous figure In the politics of Bra zil. He Is a native of the state of Sao Paulo and. -has lately ..been governor ,of, th'at progressive and rich state. As n financier it is said Dy nis inenas that Dr Rodrigues Alves has no su perior in South America. His ability was recognised by President Poixoto, who appointed him minister of finance In'" his "cabinet. "President Moraes re tained him In that- place. Dr. Rodrigues Alves Is a lawyer and haB occupied a leading place at the bar. He was the candidate of the 're publican party and his election is con sidered a great triumph because of the high standing and prominence of his defeated opponent, Dr. Ubaldino do Amaral. 4 Visits Lord Lonsdale. London, Nov. 15. Emperor Wil liam has concluded his visit to the king at Sandringham and next week will bo tbe guest of Lord Lonsdale at Lowthe'r castle, near Penrith. The Earl of Lonsdale enjoys particu lar favor with the emperor, in fact ho is the only British nobleman whom the emperor honors with a visit, and it is needless to say that no expense has been spared In providing the Im perial guest. On the occasion of the emperor's four days' visit to Lowther castle in 1895, it is known that Lord Lbnsdalo expended close upon a mil lion dollars arid there is reason to bo liovo that an oven larger sum will be Bpent on the present occasion. Rrnaapls Ttplolum. Nov. 15. An at- tnmnt oe made in assassinate the king today, after the religious serv ices held for the late queen, ueopoia had Just emerged from the cathedral fired a. revolver. The king sprang back, unhurt and kept cool. Before a second snot coum oe fired the man was seized, disarmed and arrested. A big crowd was in the cathedral at the" time, but the feellns against the king on account oi ma treatment of the late queen, was tiininiv shown hv the utter indiffer ence with which the people viewed the attempt to kill him. Instead of excitement, there was but murmuring nni tho romnrk. "It. would have serv ed him right if he had been hit," was repeatedly heard. Some contention is made that the cf,M fli-oH won n hlnnk eartridce by a crank, as it seemed Impossible for the king otnerwise xo estate, man hoimr hut a few feet distant. Nothing official has been given out,. To Avenge the Queen. Investigation later shows that the cartridge was no; n blank. The bul. let crashed through the carriage win dow, narrowly missing Count Doltre mont, grand marshal of the palace. The police used no tender .devices in getting the assassin away. He wan dragged through the crowd to prison, where le gave the name of Oenore, He is an Italian and" apparently is in sane, and says King Leopold is a ty rant and that he wanted to avenge the Indifferences and insults to the late queen. "Take That, You Reprobate." When he fired the shot, he exclaim ed, "take that, you reprohate." When questioned, ho said that he Bhot at the king because too many people about hlra were covered with gold, and that he had been without food or work for several days. His half-starved appearance bears out this assertion. The police are undecided as to whether or not he is an anarchist. News of the attempted assassina tion was received at Cafe Schesson with cheers, which were quickly sup pressed. The king retired to tne pal ace and refused to discuss tho mat ter. Wants to Kill Emmanuel. Photographs of King Leopold and Prince Albert were found concealed In the clothing of Gonoro Rublno Dl nibini. He finally talked freely, giv ing his full name, and says he Is 43 years old and arrived November 1st from London. He appealed to the Italian ambassador for a return tick et to Italy, which was refused. He rambles somewhat and said his mas ters were Czolgolz, Luchinl and and other assassins, who, he declar ed, were heroes. He begged to bo al lowed to go free, saying that he was compelled by oath to return to Italy aud kill King Emmanuel. King Leopold is not perturbed as he took an automobile ride this afternoon. WRIGHT WANTS CHINESE LABORERS IN PHILIPPINES. Says Would Like to See Door Thrown Open to Skilled Labor. San Francisco, Nov. 15. Vice-Gov-ernor Luke E. Wright, of the Philip pines, speaking of finnncia laffairs in v,o. tointirlR- until In an interview that the money market is continually flue-' tuatlng. "A bill to afford the necessary re lief was presented to congress, but not passed," he said,. "I think that but for the benefit of commerce the matter should again be taken up at the next session of congress. It has been suggested that a Filipino dollar of silver should be introduced in Mie islands. "This dollar should be worth actu ally 50 cents of our gold money. I think such a coin would remedy the present financial situation. Such a monetary system would be similar to the one now In use in Japan. "it has heen suecested that a lim ited number of Chinese say 100.000, should be allowed to land in tne i-mi-Ijipines." "Do you think their presence would relieve the present labor shortage?" was asked. "I would not like to see the doors thrown open to the Chinese," ho re plied. "Skilled labor yes, if limited, would certainly prove beneficial. Some of the Chlneso arc very clever and thej- would be able to teach tho Fili pinos many of tho Industries." Governor Wright, accompanied by his wife, expects to leave for the East Thursday night To Receive Irish Envoys. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 15. Tho son3 ot Erin aio expected to gather in force at Ford's opera house tomorrow evening ou the occasion of tho big meeting to be held in honor of Messrs. Blake and Dillon, the Irish members of parliament, who are touring Amer ica In aid of Uib Irish cause. For mer Governor Whyte and Hon. Isldor Haynor will deliver addresses and Cardinal Gibbons will grace the meet ing with his presence. The United States produced $7r f,l!B,700 in gold and $33,128,400 la .sil ver during the year 1901. UNANIMOUSLY ADVOCATE THE RESTORATION OF THE CANTEEN American Officers in the Philippines Say the Army Canteen Protects Against Intemperance and Debauchery Washington .Nov. 15. The reports of Philippine staff officers made pub lic today unanimously advocate the restoration of the canteen system. General Sanger, Inspector-general, has made a special study of the effects of the present system, and sums up by saying that the life of the soldiers in the Philippines Is without attraction and as a result thoy consort more or less with the natives and soon adopt their hablte without, benefit to either. The post exchange, with a canteen, furnishes a place of amusement and exercises a wholesome influence. Sta tistics show that In 180 companies, ninety per cent of the men used stimu lants at tho time of enlistment, and deduces that the sale of beer would not Initiate tho habit of intemper ance and the post exchanges cannot be maintained without IL The men drink the vile native con coction of vino and 25 per cent of the men going insane are addicted to lta use. The beer sold .at dives near the encampment Is very Impure. He concludes by saying that the can teen protects against Intemperance and debauchery. CON CERNING STRIKES. The Legality of Strikes and the De fense Fund Subjects of Mush Dis cussion Before the Federation Meeting. New Orleans, Nov. 15. a most Im portant decision was rendered by the American Federation In today's ses sion by the committee on local trndo and federal unions. It recommended that no strike In tho future be legal unless recognized by the president of the local union concerned and approv ed by tho executive council. Such unions also to be approved by tho president and executive council of the Federation of Labor. It requires a majority vote to declare a strike off. rAftcr tho first four weeks the strikers get $4 a week per. man from the de fense fund. Tho decision will be'sub'- jeet to a great deal of rlw.ussSon. ,; RACE RIOT IN GEORGIA. Posse Attempt to Arrest Negro Mur derer and l Fired .Uponj-Three Whites Wounded. Tipton, Ga., Nov. 15. A; race riot Is threatened at Kingwood,' caused by the murder of young Blood, white, by Charlie Henderson, a negro. A posse attempted to raid tho house and ar rest the negro, when the Inmates fired a volley wounding three whites. One uegro was killed. A second raid was made and nine negroes nrrested. Tho negroes are now arming, threatening to rescue tho negroes and to wreak vengeance upon the posuo. ARRESTED FOR SEDUCTION. Rev. Hungate, of Paynesville, Ohio, Charged With a Serious Crime. Paynesville, O., Nov. 15. Rev. Frank Hungate, until a few days ago pastor of the First Baptist church, was arrested at noon charged with producing a criminal operation upon 17-year-old Phoebo McKeeven. A civil suit for $10,000 damages for se duction was instituted at the same time by the girl's mother. EDUCATE CHILDREN PRESIDENT MITCHELL PLEADS FOR THE UNION MINERS, Considers $600 a Year as Fair Pay. No Child Under 14 Should Be Al lowed in the Mines. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 15. President John Mitchell again being cross-ex amined, said that ho considered tho minimum wage of $600 a year fair pay to miners, enabling them to give their children a common school edu cation. He believed no child under 14 should bo allowed t work in tho mines. He admitted that it might cause hardships where children much younger were now assisting to main tain the family, "but." he said, "That did not alter his opinion that each child should havo a common school education," Miners In Militia. Wilcox, in the course of tho exam ination, asked Mitchell If ho believed a union miner had a right under his organization, to Join the national guard. Mitchell replied that it was purely a matter of individual opinion. uut believed that a man Had the right to Join the militia If ho so chose. SENTENCED TO HANG. Was the Accomplice of the Son of a Wealthy Man of Montreal. Chicago. Nov. 1C. Frank Woods, one of the burglars who murdered Policeman Robinson last January, has been sentenced to hang by Judge Cook. He was convicted on the evi dence of Henderson, an accomplice, who is the son of a wealthy man In ,M ontreal. Indians at the World's Fair. It is understood that there will be a fine exhibit of Indians at tho SL Louis World's Fair of 1904. For this purpose congress has made an appro priation of $40,000, which may or may not be adequate to the object In view. Tho purpose is to represent tho In dian as he was once and as be Is to day, and to show the advances which he has made In education and in abil ity to crn his bread under tho con- ditions In which ho Ih living, or in which ho will soon live. Just how many Indians will be there, what tribes will bo represented and what phases of Indian life will be made most prominent have not yet been determined upon. It will be pos sible, however, to make tho Indian features of the fair of special Interest to all Its visitors. IE INVITES CHINESE American Silk Association Banquets Wu Ting Fang and Says "Open the Door." PRESIDENT J. J. HILL LOVES CHINESE LABOR. Sayto Admit 3000 a YiS1" Gives. the qtta Hand to CoolleiSwill Do No Htrm to Anybody, He Thinks. Ncwork. Nov. 15. Wu Ting Fnng,"jte retiring Chlnesn minister, was tlft Vgue8t of honor of tho Silk Association' of America and thr Amer ican Asiatic Association nfta banquet given at pelmo"Hlco's Thursday. Tho guests Included Mayor Ixiw, 0. N. Bliss and James J. Hill. J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern rnllwny, spoke on tho de velopment of America and China commensurate with their commerce, and paid a high tribute to Wu Ting Fang,, who, ho said, had brokon down tho barrier of prejudice and done much to advance tho relations of this country- with Chlnn. In conclusion, Mr. Hill said: "Open tho door. Don't say no. If the Chinaman seeking nn education In this country thinks It wise to- get his education here, ho won't bo nny tho less friendly to us. Don't drive him out. I.ot him bo welcomed. "I would like to Sfe 2000 or 3000 Chinamen a year come to this, coun try. They don't do any harm. Thoy won't drive you or anybody out." FOREST RESERVE AGENT. Special Messenger From Baker City In National Capital, Wires His Con stituents. The people of this county are most grateful for tho Information contain ed In Wednesday evening's special dispatch to tho Herald stating that President Roosevelt In an Interviow with Colonel Emmett Callahan, of the Herald, who wns l. Washington, hnd declared that the vested rights of the people will not be disturbed In tho Blue Mountain forest reservo. The dispatch is as follows: "Washington, D. C, Nov. 11. In a personal Interviow with President Roosevelt, ho assures mo that tho vested rights of tho people will not be disturbed by the BIuo Mountain forest reserve, and thut when tho final lines thereof are drawn they will Injure no one, Ho desires tho depart ment of tho Interior to grant a full hearing to all parties concerned. Per sonally, the president desires to know all tho facts. "EMM BT T CALLAHAN," Now, as a matter of fuel, President Roosevelt was the guest of honor at tho ceremonies and banquet given In New York Tuesday, November 11, by the New York Chambor of Commerce, on the occasion of tho dedication of Its new building, and left tho same night on a special train on his hunt ing trip for Pittsburg, Po direct. Either the Herald'B special dispatch was dated In the wrong city or Colo nel Callahan had a dream. Morning Democrat. FAILED TO 8ATI6FV CREDITORS. Two Wallowa Citizens Charged With ADSconaing. KrAnk Knami and C. It. Vauehn ri'Htrwl TiU'Hilnv nlirht In the cltv tall as a result of haying left Wallowa county without satisfying their crexi Iters, They were arrested at Elgin last Monday evening by Officer More lock upon a warrant charging thorn with being absconding debtors, They gave him the slip mom, ma ne rap tnrtwl nnn nt them at Inland Cltv and Officer Chlldors caught tne other one here this evening. They will probably bo returned to Wallowa county today. I.a tjranoe uoservcr, THE SOUTH POLE MINE Is now working a large force of men on tun nels No. 1 and 2. All supplies for the winter are now at the mine and from tho Increased, showing resulting from last two weeks' work, the man agement will be Justified In raining tho price of stock within a few weeks. We own 4941 feet on tho celebrated North Pole Hill. Our present tunnel and workings show our mine lo bo the richest on the entire mother lode. Present Price 16e Per Share, Mars, photographs and ortr fan b seen at the office of T. Oahagan, Hartman's abstract office. ..L HffSf?S2S3sC" H