1 HjF7
JMj -1 iiiiiiiiiMiwiii iw wnmM m fc T ' wammmmmSr m
ftMiyEVENINBEDlTIDH
IVVVVVVWAVVVVVVvVVVVl
Eastern Oregon Weather
Tonight and Wednesday fair;
continued cool.
4
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNT.Y, OltEGON, TUESDAY, XOVEMHEH 25, 1902.
NO. 4o'.m
iu? nil mm
itV
IPS! HEL1J
. the Ball Passed
Gore's Head
disprove
t RUSSIAN'S STORY.
GovAfy 'Interviews
L Flat Occupied by
Liu Makes Arrange-
Lrment of the Body.
15. The American
H ta autopsy over me
Kin Core this morning.
t.hMt that the ball
Es the IWs of the right
fie rear of the skuii ai-
fcillr. It seems to Ols
zewski Story mai me
an angle oi tno noor
i.Anti nn Art
t i-i 1 11.
discharged by utrlKlng
.i..l.lnni niilmirnArl
i mflKe any Bimomea
nlAntlTITII TIiPV I11LI1 I-Ulll-
. . i.Jli. rtnnTt WITH
Gowor. ror wmcn uv
d 48 hours' time. The
. ha wno wilonRpd hn.a
it home with friends.
It.. nil
; the pension -where
led. actlnc at the re-
(Ml 01 B t lltT itrmuiitti
has also tnl;en a nve
i the Interment erounds
J In Mnfnl nor Ir rvT nnrl
! removed to America
T DESPERATELY.
Hrvia aiiarKPn nv null-
25. The minister of
Todrovlc, of Serviix, was
three sunnosed anarcn-
i.nm mm mnrniiiii. nu
raieiv ana me nHuunuuio
utvLi.i. MiLiiin. jiu ......
hv n fnnrth man
as the train started.
LOVE CHANGED HIS PLANS.
Preacher's Zeal to Save Foreign
Heathen Quickly Cooled by a Hand
some Glr'-
Ulnrrlolnu'li N. Y. Nov. 2B. A
rtr vnmnnra will culminate at the
altar this evening when MIbs Addle
May Beach of this city, win become
the bride of Rov. Henry Cunningham,
of Harrisburg, Pa.
The bride is a handsomo young girl
Just out of her teens. When she was
a young girl of sixteen or seventeen,
Mr. Cunningham, then a student in
lAfayette coiioge, maae a vibil- w
thin Mtv in tho Interest of missions.
He spoke at the First Presbyterian
church -and was entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Beach. It was
mutual love at first sight He" found
that she thought missionary work
should begin .-at homo, and Straight
en.. Yi rrova 'iin Vila Hfnlonc nlAnP. Of
carrying the gospel to foreign lands
and resolved to become a nome puipu
orator. To further his work he took
n Viaa vatifB1 nmirna in Princeton
U, IU1VU J
Theological Seminary, from which in
stitution he was graduated last year.
MERGER HEARING PROCEEDS.
Reports Submitted to Show That No
Freight Rates Had Been Fixed by
Parties, to Merger.
Moa. Vnrk Nov. 25. The merger
case was resumed this morning be
fore Special Commissioner mgerBou.
Tho securitics's counsel, Young, at
. t,i in ohm thnt manv mergers
L U 1 . 1 J ( Hi 11 IU uuv i. "
had been consumated during the pa rt
few years. Solicitor uenerai mcu
ards objected and said it did not mat
ter about past history, but it was the
duty of the government to jhubcuu.o
in any and every caBe where a viola
tion of 'law could be shown. The de
fonse submitted reports from the
Great Northern and Northern Paci
fic for the past five years, showing
that, although a combination existed,
there had been no agreement fixing
schedules or freight rates. The
hearing adjourned until Monday.
AMICABLE AGREEMENT Bf
MINERS
AND
OPERATOR
S
Conference at Washington Results in Mine Workers Accept
ing Proposition of Mine Owners.
INDEPENDENT OPERATORS STRONGLY OBJECT TO
ANY AGREEMENT OUTSIDE OF COMMISSION.
They Say the Money Award Made by the Independent Settlement Would
Be More Than That of the Commission Contend That Any Agreement
Reached by Miners and Operators, Without the Aid of the Arbitration
Board Will Only Continue and Magnify the Difficulties.
Washlncton. Nov. 26. An amicable
agreement has been reached by repre
sentatives of thtf United Mine Work
ers and the anthracite operators.
IT CRUSE IN
a
arcs wiico oiatv wcmoi i-
fiArtrf W Awe ar l.nnrOVftd.
morning: received a
m Mln'fltnr Emiiree. sav
1 today.
A tf Woman Suffrane.
, wot, 25. The annual
i the fieorcla Woman
II nn whlnh hOffl n irw
TfttaAod nrnmnn n'!m
lMt common desire to
UDe Of fhrolnnmnnt The
-v vciuK limn iu
riuuiiuuiit tuumife
-e, ux consent, ana me
Pedal vttnrt will nlRn
uv aemanainE an
-w.u wiih nit; ii, unu
'7w icgimaiion opening
iBy l0 women.
utAj i :
r w ail invasion or nan
meir iriendH whn aro
"1 Parts of Eastern Indiana
1111 .
Miaiuci meonner. Mar-
mm in
..r"',.""0 aegreo stans
of eree
ujaiure or tne
Th s ofio ,u
i -vi 7 ' uuu" mere was
111 hlch tho InJI n J
ra), erai tnousand
De"ers of the order took
k . vj i ii i'ti . mnn.inr.
In Masaachusette,
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION
WRITES LABOR UNIONS,
Want Mongolians Admitted as Agri
culturists to Revive the Sugar In
dustry. unnniiiin Nov 25. The Mer-
..1 to' AdLnnlnllnn linn ncldrCSBCd
U11UUID
memorial to each labor union in the
islands asking their am ana signu
tures of approval admitting Chinese
as "agriculturists," to proBec-um w
tr.ri,.ctrv wiiin.ii iB now at low
tide, causing great business stagna
tlon. Congress win De asKe iu a
mlt Chinese for tho same reasons.
GOMEZ INTERCEDES.
Acts for Cuban Government In Effort
to Settle Labor Trouble In Ha
vana. un.,. "Mnv BK. General Gomez
lltltUUH) ' '
.,n fn- tvia envornment. today con
HWUUh t" " " j
suited with tne laDor leuucm m
.i . oottio tho labor troubles.
tjiiuca.ui i v. j ,
The leaders all promised to use their
utmoBt enaeavor io bvuii
Hundreds of young uunans, learnib
a n.nin tntnrvnntion. are offering
their service to the government to
stop lawlessness.
" HOMAGE TO KRUPP.
Fmneror of Germany Will Follow
Coffin of Great Gun MaKer to me
m- . m. ok it !a announced
this afternoon that the kaiser will
follow Baron Krupps coinn aiuin.
companled by a division of the Royal
Hussars ana a comimuj "i .
nintliiers Want Tax Reduced.,
Louisville. Ky. Nov. 25. Pursuant
nt President John u.
IU v.t i - ... T r
mi tv,a TYinmherfl or me ivt;u
i liuuii'nuti, ...w... , . ,
niotninrri' Aanopintinn catherea
L living : ,
at tho Gait House today and began
an important conference, ine uiin.ii.
ers believe the whisky tax should be
,..orf rnm ii.-in to 70 ccntB and
arrangements will bo made for a rep
resentation before tne nu
--oo .cnrir fn- the reduction.
The distillers will also go before the
rtext session or the aiaie icbwiu
and urge the adoption of a uniform
state tax on wnisKy.
To Load Lumber for Manila.
C. IWnxIlM Nov. 26. Tho
HUU i HU".., '
freight transport Wix has saued for
Puget Sound, wnore sne win
. ... .f d nnn nnn rnat of lumber
for Manila. This la part of a lot of
11.000.QQ0 foot .recently coniracica i
Washington, Nov. 25. Attorneys
narrow, Lloyd, President Mitchell
and his private stenographer, Miss
Morriss, arrived at the Wlllard hotel
at 9:30 today. He said he had not
received a definite proposition from
MacVeigh and was unable to discuss
the anthracite meeting. At 10 o'clock
MacVeigh arrived and looks verv
much worn. He said the strain of his
examination of IMtchell taxed his
i.hvulriil nhilltv to the utmost. He
declined to say anything except that
their plans, fully outlined would be
submitted to the miners.
The Mitchell-MacVeigh conference
was "resumed at 3 o'clock. Commis
sioner Wright joined them later. Mac
Veigh, after, the meeting resumed,
said he did not believe any public
announcement of the agreement
Klinnlil ho made this afternoon. Ho
doubted if all the terms could be set
tled today.
Lead to Settlement.
whilfirlnlnhin. Novx 25. The Public
Ledger '-yesterday published a state
ment by Wayne wacveigu wvchjib
tiio effort1!! thnt. have been made to
bring about an amicable adjustment
of tho dispute between tne anmracuu
coal companies and their mine work-
era. Mr. Macveign says:
"The ' parties on both sides were
contesting every inch of the ground
when the great railway corporations
volunteered an advance 01 iv v
cent of the wages of their employes.
Kii'ch an advance was
announced, it seemed to be taken for
granted that, notwitnstanamg me u
inie twn vears ano. a like in
.tint,.? .. y - -
-.toco nrn'niri now he ETanted tne
miners, and, the question of wages bo-
r. tho u-ii v mere was a kbuci
m fopllnc in favor of trying to adjust
the other differences.
Asked to Meet Mitchell.
.'MrMio i .vis Btill cross-examining
Mr. Mitchell I was asked to meet him
and his counsel In conference iu mime
an effort to reach some adjustment of
nmW.uhiB nnture. We discussed
.1,,. ttnro in rHnnnte on different Oiv
Hi. J .UM.kV.U ... J -
caBions and at great lengin, uu, .
iui hv tv.A invaluable assistance o-
E. B. Thomas, the president of the
two companies I represent, uiv ubb o,
..o v,q thonr-ht or a nossiuie uuiuoi.-
ment was reached, and when it waa
submitted to the other gentlemen.
who, with Mr. Thomas, naa signed
i, isito. rcmiRRtincr the aDnolntmcnt
of the commission, they all concurred
with Mr. Thomas in approving it as
a basis of negotiations."
Unfortunate Independents.
A Tonrnsp.ntative of one of the
smaller companies, well versed to
speak in the present situation, said
today:
"The independent operator is in an
itrnrtiinatn rkrtoltlnn TCVP1V timP thf
large companies and the union getj
MISS CRAIG WEDS.
Daughter of Prominent Army Officer
Becomes Wife of Well Known Bus
iness Man,
Washington, D, C. Nov. 25. The
presence of numerous army officers
in full dress uniform gave a pretty
setting today to the wedding of Miss
ITnthnrlnn flralir. rinllehtpr of l.lpllt.-
Col. and Mrs. Robert Craig, and Mr.
Harold Williams, jr., or hosiou. ino
ceremony was performed at noon In
the historic St, John's church, Lafa
yette Square. The maid of honor was
Miss Mary Kendall, of this city and
the bridemalds the Misses Lillian and
Elva King, of Irvlngton, N. Y. Miss
Sara Turner, of New York City, Miss
M. C. Williams, Miss Agness Lincoln
and Miss Grace Dabney, of Boston,
Mr. George McCluro 8argcnt, or Bos
ton, acted as best man. Following the
ceremony at the church there was a
large and brilliant reception at the
Craig residence.
Quito a romance attaches to today's
wedding. At the tlmo of the Windsor
Hotel fire in Now York City, Miss
Craig was visiting relatives in tho
hotel and was In tho parlor entertain
ing Mr. Williams. Tho flro had pene
trated to the very door of tho draw
irtc room before the young people dis
covered their danger. Mr. Williams
BEET HAfiVEST ENDS
Most Successful Run in His
tory of La Grande Factory
Just Ended. ;
i
MORMON INDUSTRY FELT
IN UNION COUNTY.
Farms Divided Up Prosperous Set
tlements Made 14,000 Bags of
Sugar More Than Last Year.
La Grande. Nov. 25. Monday night
tho delivery of beets at the Amalga
mated Sugar Company's factory was
practically completed. Tho crop was
good this year and moro beets wero
turned Into tho factory than ever bo
foro 17,500 tons aud this amount
would have been exceeded but for
liad weather, wiilch occasioned
ii
cnmlt i- tT num. mill linil ro.trfft. ivhlp.h
nger. Mr. Williams' . .l(lIi....v (im(M,it. Snn,e hoots
swing no aid at hand took Mlssiwer(, 0, ,JpHver0lli KKht or nno
Craig in his arms and fought lib wn , f , ,(WJl8 cllmo from ,lU,,0
tiironrh hp flnmpR in n small vcran-1 . .. . , ....
da, where both wero brought to the
pavement by nremen, 'tne engage
ment was announced about a year
after the Are.
PLAGUE IN INDIA.
large companies auu me uniun tci j n .i. n,.t
into a conflict tho smaller concerns. One Hundred Thousand De.ths Out
whose men. as a rule, nave no gnev- oi i,uuu o
ances, are drawn into it and the in
dependent company must share the
burden of the battle.
"While the individual companies
are not willing to do so, many of them
felt it would be better to make terms
....nt, TlnWpfl Mlnoworkers of
America and live in peace than to I
have their business aiBiurucn every
time the others get into a quarrel,
which always draws them into It. It
would b'e a matter of self-preservation."
Independent Operators.
New York, Nov. 25. A delegation
of independent operators went into
conference with the coal presidents
at 1 o'clock. Before entering the
room n Rprnntoii nnerator said: "We
are here to ascertain why the an-
Miranda nrhltm tlon commission dls
tUIUblW -"
continued the hearing. Also we want
to know how wo will rare unoer uie
mrropniprit entered Into between coal
operators aud the miners."
Statement Made.
At the noon recess, Darrow gave
out the following statement:
"The main features or tne comrv
versy have been amicably agreed ui-
on. The minor aeians are ju-
completed.
"What they are l am iiol i. uum
to speak about, as so many people
have an interest it is difficult to ar
rive at an agreement in iuu u qun n
ly. We need more Information.
'We believe we can auieiy oy w -v
a settlement win oe irautu
details bo far as MacVeigh is con
hp nomlnallv renresents :ho
Erie interests, but broadly represents
more. If we agree on au iniiiH mo
work of the anthracite commission
will be made much less. Tho work
will go on, however, and our agree
ment will become part or me awara.
The Independent operators this
afternoon laid a lengthy statement
before the coal presiuems, in wnn-u
they protested vigorously against auy
settlement outside or the commission
They claimed they had a perfect de
fense againBt the allegations made
by the miners. They furthermors
claimed that the money awards which
the commission would make, would be
far lesa than those agreed on at the
Washington meeting. Tncy aiso
claimed that settlement there would
only continue and magnify the diffi
culties, and asked the right to lay
their case before the commission.
Washington, Nov. 26. Tho Marino
hospital service reports that thoro
were 127.000 cases of bubonic plaguo
in in,Hn ilnrlnir the 21 weeks nroccd
Ing October the sixth, of which almost
100.000 were fatal.
and tho rest wero raised in this val
ley, tho company raising a large
quantity on its own farmB,
Large Farms Divided,
Tho iiuwt notleeablo effect of tho
Introduction of tho boot sugar Indus
try Into tho Grande Rondo alloy 1b
tlio division or tlio luuu-ucro larras
into small tracts which aro highly
cultivated and yield an oxccptlooally
high grado of boots. On tho sand
ridge section of Union county, farm
land has boon sold as high as $66
per aero, and small tracts near tho
cities of La Grande and Union have
sold for $10(1 to $125 por aero. A
ih.-lfK- liiilimirloiia Hill-inkling of
......
MonnoiiH Iuih filled up all tho vacant
nnn-rr ill nnitnT MonnonB ban filled up all tho vacant
Rll Mr1 N H sitB In tho wlnd-swopt valloy of
IIUUIL III UUUU I lTTninn pmlntv. and tho now houses
SECRETARY HAY FAVORS
DEALING WITH NICARAGUA,
Has Failed to Come to Agreement
With Colombia for Right of Way
Over Isthmus.
wnchlni-ron Nov. 25. Discussion
of the Panama canal situation occu
pied the cabinet meetings this morn
ing. Secretary Hay announced hla
failure to concludo satisfactory nego
tiations with tho Colombian govern
ment for the right of way. It Is un
derstood that ho favors abandoning
the Panama route and opening nego
tiations with Nicaragua.
For Wrestling Championship.
New York, Nov. 25. Tom Jenkins,
champion catch-ascatch-can wrestler
of America, and Joo Carroll, cham
pion of England nnd Ireland, will
meet on the mat in Madison Squute
Garden Concert hall tonight to decide
tho championship of tho world. The
articles of agreement call for a catch-as-catch-can
bout, best two falls in
three, pin falls only to count and any
Rlnro the match was
made last week both wrestlers have
been in hard training aim a niginy in
teresting contest 1 sexpectod to be tho
outcome.
OREGON iriE KEY.
STATISTICS FOR IRRIGATION.
Different Counties of Oregon Asked
to Aid In Collecting Data.
Th different counties of the state
of Oregon are urged to send statis
tics respecting their claims for gov-
ernment irrigation to J. M. Moore,
Chamber of. Commerce duuqiub,
land, Oregon.
not ho sent in any wo
soon as the facts should be sent at
once to tho interior department
ii... vi crnvpmmp.nt engineers can
have a guide for beginning work in
this state.
The course for the county boards
of local organltatlonB to pursue was
clearly outlined at the Portlund con
vention. The" county should set 'forth
the number of arid acres vlthln Us
border, flow and volume of the
streams, possible reservoir Plies anu
nrnhshlo poftt. owuenihin of the lands
and water rights, and everything that
will aid the engineers in making est!-
rr at Aft
If any of the land is in dispute or
the water is covered with rights an-
n rvnluHr tt frnvernmp.nt VOrk the
local people muBt adjust them before
fha rnvrnmnnt will oven consider
the projects. The data after being
collected snouid be segregated ana imt
in onnploa RlfttlfitlpAl statement in
such a way that the government of-.
fleers won't nave to wane wiuubu
seas of maps and literature to get at
the kernel. The government officials
are too busy to hunt out a few fact?
from a mass of printed stu.i.
Looked Upon by the East as the
Leading State In Irrigation Enter,
prises,
IntereM In the recent Irrigation
convention outside of Oregon Is wide
spread. Many papers and periodicals
all over the Union have written to
Secretary Moore for a more ueiauixi
account of tho proceedings, w, H.
Kline, of Echo, Kan., among ouiuri.,
says his bection Is very much Inter
ested In the work of the convention,
and asks the secretary for copies of
the home papers containing irrigation
convention news.
t ni nu-.M moro wineHiireau
i.,. uiM the secretary, "than
any measure that has been before
-ion, in look unon Oreuon as
the key in the arid lands of tho West,
where the government win -, ulc
erations." . .,
i. la ni nistrtiinft tlmH for tllO Or
11 10 u v.'" '
egon press to score a lasting triumph,
by spreading tne trow in rB" w
ii. ,ioi nml Its tKieaibllitles of Ir-
rigaUon, while tho homeseekers fn
tho East aro eageriy ueuri-iiiiii,
new oienJngs.
noir nirtrior irow did you come
to examine bis books? His Associate
i ticarii htm address his Sunday
Bchool class on "We aro here today
and gone tomorrow." Puck,
built within tho past two years, on tho
20 and 10-acro tracts Bllcod off tho
edgos of the groat Conley, Stanton,
Shirley, 'Nodlno, Iluckman and Mc
Connell farms are tho result of bcot
sugar agitation,
New Department Next Year.
A iiau' ilminrtnrit In hoot rntslni; will
bo made In some localities next year.
At present nearly nil Iho Bcod used
in niPi'on la liiiiKii-li'd from normally
at groat cost, and somo of tho Grando
Hondo farmers will undurtako to ralso
timir mi-n uppii nnxt vefir. It Is an In
tricate and scientific branch of tho In
dustry and requires great BKIll ana
knowledge In soloetlng boots of high
per cent of sugar matter and thrifty
appearance.-
A Prosperous Year.
Tim v.-inr tins hoon a nrosnorous
ono, a larger per cont of sugar being
saved than In any previous soaBon.
Tlio rim vlnlrtpil 40.000 liaKB Of SUgar
of 100 ponndB each, M.000 bagB In
crease over last year, ino coiiinouj
has employed an average of 125 hands
for a full day In tho factory, and
many more on tho farniH.
Tho" farmers havo mado groat ad
vance In boetralslng, and now obtain
good profits, whero tho first two sea
sons they lost money.
Union Veterans' Union.
Mlnh Nov. 26. Tho
state mooting of tho Union Votorans'
ir.,1,,.. in, ...lilol, iii-pnHriitlonH havo
boon In progress for several months,
opened In this city today under pleas
ant auspices. Tho attendance Is
luigor than usual and from all Indi
cations tho gathering win prove wi
most Interesting in tno nisiury oi um
society In Michigan. Tho vlalting
mombers, many of whom aro accom
panied by their wives and families,
aro being handsomely entertained by
tho local momborB or tno Bocimy
INFERIOR CHINESE TOOLS.
Oregon Chinese Supply Themselves'
With Mining Tools Before Leaving
for Home.
Tl,i onlHftfnt. nf f.1t(nf!Hrt who aro
returning to their nativo land with
mechanics' and engineers' tools, has
provoked connKioraiiitt inquiry.
An liitolllirniit fVilnnmftii who
Hpoaks English w.'ll, was buying a set
of engineers' twds at Adolph Dekum'a
hardware moro in rornana, wnon no
was qur-Mloned alrout tho destination
of what ho proposed to do with them.
"I am going to isoruieni
said ho, "where mining is going on.
You know thflro ar no nno toois in
niilnn Mriiv nftorilit huv tools hero
and take thorn back to China. Fine
carpenters' tools heap noonea. i
mino long tlmo In Oregon and have
heap xnonoy. I go home work in
mine."
1
oy tne gqvernmeui.
f