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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
DAILY EVENING EDITm Eastern Oregon Weather j cnAILY Ir ' A WBEK. Tonight and Saturday, fair. lac n- " PENDLETON", UMATILLA COUNTY, OHEGON, MllDAY, APKIL 3, 1903. NO. 4708. 5 OREGON'S GOOD .. n R. & N. Officials EllllClll ... -pak of the Wonderful Irowth of the State, BLETON SHOULD ADVER TISE MORE LIBERALLY. CMla and R. M. Hall Recount , Many Resources of the County lass of Homeseekers Coming Ire Is Very Desirable. I Craig general passenger . t-j i? m Hall, advertising ... .-, n t? JC- N. arrived in the hhls morning from Baker City, fcrande, Elgin ann otner nuawi Inn nolntS. Iev have been over the line on a rtl tour 01 lunpeuuuii "-v.. departments and find conditions I ..oMcfnrtnrv (here is every evidence that this i. vorv Iiiirv season In East- Oregon," said Mr. Craig . trery industry is inriving. a kicent, well-to-do class ot peupie tullng in the country and the ft land between Pendleton and L. ntr s hplni? iiloweu un ann letted Into farms at a wonderful Thousands Coming. fruit the special rates have been irce. the 0. It. & N. has sold umi fcsler tickets and with some of tickets as many as five persons come Into Oregon. Many large lies are coming to be permanent i In the state and the best part ; natter is they are people with and some money, lust the I needed to complete the settle- l o! this state. lb safe to Bay that 14,000 souls I come to the state on the 9000 , and within the past year it Is Tatlvely estimated that the pop i of the state has increased 10 fent egon Is being diligently adver I In the East. The cities of the aiette valley and Lower Colum tare issued some most magnlfl advertising folders and paraph ever Usued in the state. Care taken to give plain facts Bt no false Imnresslon will -rain frity and people who find condl- here just as advertised, become est mediums of advertisement, be favorable letter to friends in fast and each letter is sure to lanother family westward. Ie u K. A: N. Is now issuing a nstallment of the booklet, "Ore- asnington and Idaho," an of oO.OOO now being in press. Farmers Wanted. le efforts of the 0. II. & N. have pntered on settling up the coun irii, me city will get its Ith from this source. A Ktiirriv leal class of people In Oregon lauu biock districts is what is r en who understand dlversl rmlne. who ar nwni tn mon' unity to make a profit, who advanced ideas with them and Fm lurn western wasteful metb to bank accounts is uhnt rv ds and this Is just what she CrT Of the 1'niferl RlBioc fnr "CSlwara" The Vmv Vnrlor If .alnt West and buys out the Li "J,01" ?'ho resPonds to the ll call and jumps to the Pacific L 'ue vpio who are coming k, . ''r"-c farmers, who rv" '"""wt out ln the Central oust prepare to furnish them L 1 IIP cron 4 lAAii . be dMH.r ...lu.u: :acr.e Iarm! tnntt V i. . v wlln lnem ana X n ..t0 ?? by bhln C7,. .a anQ internal ifll how to forge. Ra,se More r.nm 1 of tho tati i. .u uerB 01 'our Part of l faet "at 30.000 et!iia ;" Kr.0WI last year It u J r i . ' vvn' cannot tblB itt0! year? Port- The , , y,0Ur rat Pork and keen anm..'8 clamoring for IWII Jtrnu- I. m' 8aDdy 80 and fT..,"," "ell m'eot be and Vn -'-7 a ternating n giiniTi.!i" .. lne other crops (for fa t ,2l ,tiat PrHlns de- Idoublo on. ,u AB lnem to inw the J rZr f eorn. You kl C In .Ml P088101"" that u" 'n this wonderful coun- coast moro favorably located and sur rounded than Umatilla county.. Equals Sicilian Isles. "You have a climate equal to tho Sicilian Isles, tho soil Is rich, warm and inexhaustible and with the regen erating agency of water, your county can bo made a paradise. "It is a pleasure to tell Easterners of such a country. It Is a pleasure to answer the countless letters that reach my office, asking for facts about Oregon; tho truth about tho state reads like a fairy story." The gentlemen leave this evening for Milton and Walln Walla, from where they will go to Portland tonight. FIRE IN TENEMENT. Two Persons Dead Many Burned and Injured by Jumping. New York, April 3. Two lives were lost and a half dozen persons burned and Injured In a fire this forenoon in the tenement Ghetto, a stone's throw from where the fire was last night. The dead are unidentified. One is a grown person and the other Is a child. Despite the cries of the firemen a wo man threw her Infant from the sec ond story. A policeman sprang for ward and deftly caught it, uninjured. The woman wouldn't wait for tho lad ders, but jumped and "broke both her legs. Two others, also panic-stricken, jumped and were Injured. BEATEN TO DEATH. all m,.r, .. le bt adv' "?leton should is Ictlon of thfi 8,'n.g Pamphlet in lunty Le le. The Uma- (ver whenever p 18 known the f toil, ThJ n me.n rea of the Py'ig trliiiS. n the Krcat dis- Wrs." l":Dl interest to ial0rl8,.!.nthu8lastlc over th sandvT ,ln, Umatla ""nbta anu y ,?n(1. Wn alonB 1 a" turned lnVma llla rivera touch f ?i .vlneJ'ards by , of the Irrigation!" rl8DOPoton the P,rt. Corral! Boss of Los Angeles Killed In Trouble Over a Woman. Los Angeles, Cal., April 3. Thomas Cumnilngs, a corrall boss for Shearer &: Crowley, railroad contractors, was beaten to death In a cabin last night. Tho murderer used a pick handle and meat bis victim to a pulp. A note found by the police indicates that a woman was in the case. No clue to the mnrderer. CREVASSE IN LOUISIANA. Will inundate Providence and Flood Five Rich Parishes. Vicksburg, April 3. A crevasse oc curred two miles south of Lake Prov idence, La., this morning, it Is now 500 feet wide. It will inundate Prov idence and flood the parishes of West Carroll, Madison, Concordia, Teusos and Richland. Barge Sunk. New London, Conn., April 3. The barge Fitzpatriclt. with a crew of 6ix men, sunk CO miles up the sound today. BITTtHLY ITIKK BERLIN PAPERS ACCUSE STERNBERG OF SERVILITY. Thinks He Has Made Germany Rldlc ulous by Truckling to America Secretay Hay Invited Him as Old Friend of President. Berlin, April 3. Leading papers this morning bitterly attack Minister Sternberg because he accompanied President Roosevelt to the train when the latter Btarted ou his West ern trip. They accuse him of servility ami snv Vie linn made fiermanv ridic ulous by truckling to American. Surprise at Washington. U'liuhlnn'tnn AnHI 3. Thern Ik a general surprise here at the harsh criticism of Sternberg because he was the only foreign representative fr lilil nnriKuvnl pond-live. There were many similar precedents during Aiciuniey b aarainisiraiion. uie iacio are that Sternberg and Roosevelt olu r,M frlnrwtu anH tho fnrmpr llftd asked Secretary Hay if it would be improper for him to go to me aepow Hay cordially Invited him. Steinberg wan Hi pre unofficially merelV in the prerogative as a friend. STEAMER STRUCK REEF. Life 8avlng Station With Great Diffi culty Managed to Rescue Passen gers and Crew. San Francisco. April 3. The steamer Albion River, with 35 pas sengers and a crew of 18, struck a reef off Bodga Head about 3 o'clock this morning. It Is being pounded to ploces on tho rocks. Heavy choppy seas prevailed all morning. The life saving station at 2 p. m. managed to rescue the passengers and crew, ine boat will be a total loss. CHICAGO CITIZENS WELCOME TIE NOTION'S PRESIDENT Auditorium Filled to Overflowing to Hear Roosevelt's Address on the Monroe Doctrine, Chicago, April 3. Six thou3ar.il in a ball, tho standing capacity of which Is but 5,000, gave encouragement to President Roosevelt when he stepped upon the stnge of tho Auditorium last night. The great building has held many throngs, but never one that was more unstinted in Its npplauso for any man than the crowd that fill ed it last night. From the first floor to the roof It was packed to Its ut most capacity. When the president, escorted by the members of the local committee, ap peared on the platform he met with great enthusiasm ,the vast crowd ris ing to Its feet and supplementing Its hearty cheers with the waving of pro grams and the Muttering of handker chiefs. The president spoke on the .Monroe doctrine as follows: Mr. Chairman, Ladles and Gentle men: Today 1 wish to speak to you not merely about the Monroe doctrine, but about our entire position In the Western hemisphere a position so peculiar and predominant that out of It has grown the acceptance of the Monroe doctrine as a cardinal feat ure of our foreign policy; and In par ticular I wish to point out what has been done during the lifetime of the last congress to make good our posi tion In accordance with this historic policy. Ever since the time when we defi nitely extended our boundaries west ward to tho Pacific and southward to the Gulf, since the time when the old Spanish and Portuguese colonies to the south of us asserted their inde pendence, our nation has insisted that because of Its primacy In strength among the nations of the western hemisphere it has certain duties and responsibilities which oblige it to take a leading part thereon. Our Interests Great. Wo hold that our Interests in this hemisphere are greater than those of any European power possibly, can be. and that our duty to ourselves and to the weaker republics who are our neighbors requires us to see that none of the great military powers from across the seas shall encroach upon tho territory of the American republics or acquire control there over, This policy, therefore, not only for bids us to acquiesce in such territorial acquisition, but also causes us to ob ject to Uie acquirement of a control which would in its effect be equal to territorial aggrandizement. This Is why the United States has steadily believed that the construction of the great isthmian canal, the building of which is to stand as the greatest ma terial feat of the twentieth century greater than any similar feat In any preceding century should bo done by no foreign nation but ourselves. The Panama Canal. The canal must of necessity go through the territory of one of our smaller sister republics. We have been scrupulously careful to abstain from perpetrating any wrong upon any of these republics in this matter. We do not wish to interfere with their rights In the least; but, while care fully safeguarding them, to build tho canal ourselves under provisions which will enable us, Is necessary, to police and protect it, and to guaran tho shape of an outright and avowed seimiro of territory or of tho exercise of control which would ln effect be equivalent to such seizure. Both powers assured us ln explicit terms that there was not tho slightest Intention on their part to vlolato tho principles of the Monroe Doctrine, and this assurance was kept with an honorable good faith which morlts lull acknowledgment on our part. At the same time, the existence of hos tilities In a region so near our own borders was fraught with such possi bilities of danger in the future that It was obviously no less our duty to ourselves than our duty to humanity to endeavor to put an end to that. Resumption of Peace. Accordingly, by an offer of our good services In a spirit of frank friendliness to nil tho pnrtles con cerned. a spirit In which they quick' ly and cordially responded, wo se cured a resumption of peace tho contending parties agreeing that tho matters which they could not settle anion? themselves should be referred to The Hague tribunal for settlement The United Stntes had most fortu natch already been able to sot nn eyample to other nations by utilizing the great possibilities for good con talned in Tho Hague tribunal, question at issue between ourselves and the republic of Mexico being tho first submitted to this International court of arbitration. The terms which wo have secured as those under which the Isthmian canal is to be built, nnd tho courso of events In the Venezuelan matter, have shown not merely the ever grow ing influence of tho United States in the western hemisphere, but also 1 think I may safely say. have exempli tied the firm purpose of the United States that Its growth and Influence and power shnll redound not to the harm but to tho benefit of our sister republics whOEe strength Is less Our Growth Beneficial. Our growth, therefore, is beneficial to human kind In general. Wo do not Intend to assume any position which can give just offense to our neighbors. Our adherence to tho rule of human right Is not merely profession. The history of our deal lugs with Cuba shows that wo reduce it to performance. Tho Monroe doctrine is not Interna tional law, and though I thing ono day it may become such, this Is not necessary as long as It remains a car dlnal feature of our foreign pollcyJ will and the strength to make It ef fective. Tills last point, my fellow citizens, is ail important, nnd Is one which as n people we can nover forget. I ho' lieve in the Monroe doctrine with all my heart nnd soul; I am convinced that the Immcnso majority of our fellow-countrymen so believe In It; but I would Infinitely prefer to seo us abandon It than to see us put It forward and bluster about It, and yet fall to build up the efficient lighting strength which In the last resort can alone make It respected by any stiong foreign power whose Interest It may ever happen to bo to vlolato It For Strong Navy, There Is a homely old ndage which runs: "Speak softly and carry a big tee us neuiraiuy. wo u-iUB t..u , Ht)ck; you wI 0 far.. -f tll0 guarantor, our intention was "-wctt nat,on w Heak BrjftV( an,i yet fast: we desired action taken so mat i,,,!.,. on,i innn t n ,tnh nr Mm hiM the canal could always be used by us cst tralnlng a thoroughly efllclen In time of peace and war alike, and n . th Monroo rioctrino will co far New Naval Attache. Uaahlnvinn An rll 3 Thft TlflVV dfi iiHaiuubkvi', ! " - " " x nartmoi hoc eotnntpri flfintftlll fltonk- inn nf.nri l.r .nmmffln(Hntl tllO hfl ttlp ship Kentucky, to be the naval at- tacne at Lonaon vice uaiuaiu wmi, who lias been selected to command the Brooklyn. Four Miners Killed. nuboiso. Pa.. Anrll 3. A cave-in of the London mine, near here, occurred at 9 o'clock this morning. Four miners were Instantly killed and five Injured. a. ....... Miners Entombed. Wilkesbarre. April 3. Fifty men were entombed at 2:45 this afternoon in the Lehlgh-Wllkes-barre coal mine. There was a terrific explosion. It is believ ed almost certain that none can escape. time of war could never bo used to our detriment by any nation wnicn was hostile to us. Such action, by the circumstances surrounding it. was necessarily for the benefit and not the detriment of the adjacent Ameri can republics. These treaties are among tho most Important that we have ever negotiat ed in their effects upon tho future wnirnm n( this country, and rnaru a navy, tho Monroe doctrino will go far, I ask you to think over tills. If you do, you will come to tho conclusion that it is mere plain common sense, bo obviously sound that only the blind can fall to see Its truth and only the weakest and most Irresolute can fall to desire to put It Into force. Brief 8top at Waukesha Waukesha. Wis., April 3. Ten tnc nrfi Irew In at memorable triumph in American dip- thousand people greeted I ' ,......,,.. dent when his special tram l0mr"Z,v7hirrrS to the Northwestern station hero shortly !'m', ,!Lrr' ?,'ChJeHHUml t0i before 1 o'clock this afternoon, Tho i,.u ui..! . ." ." I ' station and neighboring buildings The Venezuelan Affair. 1.,, .... .i-.i ,i About the aame time troublo arose payed patrlotIc n)rB aB l0 traln rame to a stop. Ah the stay hero was In connection with tho Republic or Venezuela because of certain wrongs m (nil In n hnir linitl th, nn V ff.nt alleged to have been commute i ann mf of , wng a )rJuf debts overdue by this repu lie ; ot g8 Qf WK'Icomo on oehalf of tho citizens of various foreign po w rs, , fo,owed uy a rt.B0nse from the notably Ene and. Germany and Ituly. ',.. i.' ,..V . i ,. i iJirmuuui, v(ivx-m luuti nun "r nfuv After failure to reach an agreement these powera began a blockade of the Venezuelan coast and a condition of quasi-war enBued, The concern of our government was, of course, not to interfere needlessly ln any quarrel so far as It did not touch our inter ests or our honor, and not to take the attitude of protecting from co ercion any power unless we were willing to espouse the quarrel of that power, but to keep an attltudo of watchful vigilance and seo that there was no Infringement of the Monroe Doctrine no acquirement of terri torial rights by a European power at the expense of a weak sister republic whether this acquisition might take president, up from the assembly as the train de parted for Milwaukee. Program at Milwaukee, .Milwaukee, Wis., April L It was after 2 o'clock when President Roos evelt and party reached this city and In accordance with the program ,no time was lost ln formal greetings, The crowd about the station was so large that the police had difficulty ln clearing the way for the president to enter the carriage awaiting him. A visit to the Soldiers' Home, where the president addressed the veterans, oc-r-upld the first two hours after ar rival. Returning to the city at 4 o'clock, tbe president a-ldred a publlc gathering In tho exposition, fol lowing which there Is to bo n luncheon at the Deutscher Club. Tonight nt the Plnnklngton, the president Is to bo tho guest of honor nt the Merchant nnd Manufacturers' Association banquet, for which arrangements on n ningnl llcent sonlo have been completed. La Crosse Awaits Roosevelt. m Crosse, Wis., April 3.-1 Crosse Is In readiness to receive President Roosevelt tomorrow. Tho down town district Is being decorated for tho oc casion nnd n platform has been elect ed on Market Squnro, from which tho addresses will be made. Tho presi dent will be escorted In his drive through tho city by the two local mil itary companies and those from Spar ta and Tomah. Tho school children will bo conspicuous ln the parade with tings nnd emblems. Speaks to Wisconsin Legislators. Madison. Wis.. April 3. Tho visit of President Roosevelt mndo this an eventful day for tho Wisconsin state capital. Tho presidential special ar rived on scheduled time from Chica go this morning. Tho distinguished guest was met by officials of the state and city and escorted to the state cap. ltol building. Thousands of men, wo men and children. Including many vis itors from the surrounding country, thronged tho sp.co about tho railroad station and lined the streets leading to the capitol. Business houses and residences were brightly decorated In honor of tho occasion. Arriving at the capitol the president was conduct ed to the senate chamber where ho was Introduced by Governor Ln Fol lette nnd briefly addressed the assem bled members of the stato legislature and others who filled tho ball to over flowing. An Informal reception fol lowed, after which tho distinguished visitor wns driven Immediately to thu special train awaiting to convey him to Mllwnukee. Mndlsou, April 3. Governor Ln Fol lette, Seuntor Quarles and members of tho state legtslaturo wore received by the president In his special car at 0 o'clock this morning. The then drove to the capitol where he niiido an address. Tho president, after speaking to the assembly chamber, addressed a crowd from the stops. Tho mercury was at the freezing point owing to the morn Ing storm, but tho crowd wns enthu slnstic. Ills speech was largely do voted to tho educational work of the Btate. Spoke In Snow Storm. Waukesha, April, 3. A heavy snow storm was raging hero, but tho president spoke from an open pint form brlelly. EUROPE WILL UNITE TO DRAW OP TREATY FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE ALBANIAN REVOLUTION English Cabinet Said to Favor This Plan .Turkish Troops Sent to Re Inforee Garrison at Metrovltza, Birmingham, Eng., April 3. High governmental authority says that a proposition Iiiib been made by France to form a commission representing all thu European powers to meet at St. Stcfflno, Italy, and draw up a tieaty having for Its object the settle' mcnt of tho Albanian and Macedonian difficulties. Thu English cabinet fa vors this plan. Uprising Is Gaining. Vienna, April 3. Four batalllous of Turkish troops arrived today nt Met lovltza to relnforco tho garrison there, Reports from many sections show that the uprising Is gaining. GRAIN MARKET8. Quotations Furnished Dally by the Coe Commission Co., T. W. Wad dicks Local Manager, 120 Court Street. Chicago, April 3. Heavy snow storms today throughout Central States; seeding temporarily delayed. Wheat opened. Closed. May 74 73 July 70 V4 70 Corn May 43 12 July 43 13 Minneapolis, April 3. May 74 73 July 74V1I 74i Chicago Wheat, Chicago, April 3. Wheat 71 'A 73 7 cmitM nor hiidhnl. LABOR LEADER SHOT Organizer of Amalgrmated Metal Workers is Danger ously Wounded. RESULT OF FEUD WITH INDEPENDENT UNION. NEW MANAGEMENT, L. Neff In Charge of the Old Dutch Henry Feed Yard and Chop Mills. L. Neff formerly landlord of the Hotel Alta has leased tho Old Dutch Henry feed yard, Mr. Neff is prepared to give proper attention to horses left In his chargo and has plenty of largo, comfortablo stalls and large corrals for looso horses and cattle. Chop mills are runs in connection with yard and custom grinding Is made a spec ialty. Hay anil grain for sale In any quantity desired. Mr Jvuff also has good horses and rigs to hire. Toie- phono orders are solicited rigs will bo delivered promptly, Tho Old Dutch Henrv feed yard is ono of the oldest h,ianoa. in.illi.lln,. n itonrilAtnii And under tho new management It will br conducted to si to give ptroM H1 fsractlOB. Had Been Invited to Meet With Chi cago Order and Adjust Their Diff erences When He Entered Hall Members Began to Shoot at Him. Chicago, April :. Tho shooting last night of M. Castlemnn, a labor organ izer of Cincinnati, disclosed to tho police this morning n labor feud with u plot to kill four officers of the Amal gamated Sheet Metnl Workers Inter national Union. Hugh Frayno, tho second vlce-presldcut ami assistant organizer Martin nppcalcd lor pollco protection and are now being guard ed to prevent assassination. Assistant Organizer Feenoy, from Salt IjUo, left here last night for Mlchlgnu Immediately after the shoot ing ot Castlemau, to avoid being kill ed. Tho men named went Inst night upon Invitation, to meet the men of nil Independent local organization, which split off from the national union, The meeting was ostensibly to adjust their differences and rejoin. They assert that the minute they en tered tho room, which Is In tho river section of the city, men from tho local organization begun shooting. Castle man was daiigurously wounded three times, ouo shot going through the ab domen. Thu shots continued as he ran down thu streot. Unless the charges are disproved, the pollco will arrest all members of thu local union who were In the room. OPP08ED TO UNION. Managers of Portland Woolen Mills Notify Their Employes to Abandon Organization. Portland, April 3. Tho Portland Woolen Mills have notified their em ployes that they must abandon their organization of a union which was partly perfected. The workers are firm In their resolve to form a union nnd a strike Is probable. SEVERE 3NOW STORMS. Kansas City and Chicago Visited by a Touch of Winter Weather. Chicago, April 3, A snow storm of unusual soverlty Is raging In the Mid dle stntes, accompanied by a decided drop In the temperature. For several hours thu city has been cntllcly cut off from communication with the out side world. The railways are badly crippled. Mercury Fell Rapidly, Kansas City, April 3, Two Inches of snow fell this morning followed by a downpour of inlu, The mercury full It! degrees In 12 hours. Stole From Mint. Sun I'-rnnclseo, April 3. Waltor M. Dimming tills morning wns found guilty or stealing 30,UUO from thu San Francisco mint. Ho will bu sen tenced April 8. This Is his third trial. The other two Juries disagreed PENDLETON'S FINE DOGS. F. F. Wamsley Owns a Pointer Which Carried Off Nine Prizes Last Year. Probubly no town of the size of Pendleton In the stato has as tunny blooded dogs as are owned here. As the fourth annual show of the Portland Kennel Club draws near April 15-18 ilog fanciers are taking a lively Interest 111 tho affair and per haps a dozen prlzo-taklng dogs will enter the list fioin this city. Among the famous dogs of thu state Is "Oregon Jessie," an English point er hitch, 22 months old, owned by F. F, Wamsloy. In the puppy clasH last year, In the Kennel Club show, she carried off nlno prizes. Her mother, "Umatilla Queen," six years old. own ed also by Mr. Wamsloy, took two prizes last year, Another dog of high breeding and excellent points Is "Ijtddlu WV own ed by Charles II. Carter, "laddie W" took four prizes lust year at tho Ken nel Club's show, These dogs will all he entered at thu coming exhibition. 11. J, stlllmau owns a beautiful English pointer, "Ginger," which he will entor this year. "Ginger" Is 4 years old and Is well bred and well trained, F, W. Waltu owns "Leo," a red Irish setter, 2 years old, which may com pote for honors, and C. B .Wade, Charles Ferguson and Roscoo Drysou own some of thu finest collies lu the stato. Pendleton nromlscs to carry some high honors again this year, loL'Otlior 37 sneclal prizes are oil In the coming Konnei ojuh. among which are two Vf J tho Oregon u"y jsasc ,regww off Al ow 199 ki-MtM to Join II