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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1903)
Bi1iJ58'V-""- -r ifymnyri'Kf- wq--?,r 'ww-.aw aPtfsr'f - -' - 'rw DAILYEVENINGEDITtt ' k ! -1 AAAAA A AAA A AAA A A A A A A A A A A jfc " j Eastern utegon w earner Tonight nml Sunday fair; warmer tonight. fl lyOL. I6' PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OTIEGON, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903. NO, 4733. IIS MONDAY flnnr. Will Lullo Cases Brought By .til. Dnln Umatiiia vw jeKET as now rests CONTAINS 30 CASES. . . ..... r A. Morco Will Pre- net L with Justices Wolverton and lwn ,i Assistants-Major loefk. !ne8.ate supreme court convenes tUs city Monday next, "u v,u.Cl lice F. A. Morco presiding, wn ... rhrlrs E. Wolverton and j, Bean.an associates. Major Loo rhouse Is assistant chiul wuwv Rle docket as It rests now contains ton ol which tne ioiiuwwb gutt or dcienueu uy wriiM or are appeals from 'nM(inA niintv courts : I j. Kllgore, respondent, vs. Geo. Blcbael, appellant, aiininuu rce and D. L. and J. L. Sbarp- roMfsmt the respondent and T. ! ;i!ot thn annollant. Tho suit E & establish the boundary between e southeast quarter ana ino souw x jmrtpr nf section 33. township froze 35. Tho first quarter named fij! to tho planum, anu mo last ed to the defendant. Tho land tar miles north of Weston. I), A. Hortman and Eugcno Corloy, ellinU, vs. C. H. Horseman, re ntal. J J. Hallerav and T. G. 3ej represent the appellants, and fenn Pierce the respondent. silt Is tor tho surrender and can Moa ot two notes for 1,000 and II respectively. Tho appellants Ft rears aw bouftht tho rcsponu- ti Interests In the stock raising m and gave tho notes iu ox- B fnr mM Intnrpqt pll. Walker, appellant, vs. tho t National Bank of Athena and SUrTjlIn r.Rnnnilpntn. Tnmnq A Mud R. J. Slater for tho appellant M 1. J. Balleray and Carter & Ra- V for OlA rwtnrtnHinf Thn nlt Ic- Jlhe recovery of the value of 1,020 m n cour oi w pounus caen, vai l it lwa m tea H, Sturgls, appellant, vs. Wm. rcsponaent. uarter i italey lesent the anncllnnt nmi t n Tint. ? tie respondent. The suit' Is' on a t- -j uw.v tui flJ, toes Kalyton, appollant, vs. Mary r-.mn.ai., mo BUit-oetnB botween involving tne tltlo to reservation lands. H. J. Bean seuts the appellant and T. G. "'"UCUU a ni case win Wed at this term of court, al- . -vtiw iur u. ii win no con- KINO REVIEWS TROOPS. hTendered a Reception by Munici pal umciais of Paris, tis. Mav !i.-i l.i j wt Loubet reviewed tho 18,000 Bbr n.7 ?ua Kurr,son mis v" i me maneuvers was an abrupt H4 c7 , "elore to rovlewlng kiui-,7"' i Aorwaru tno ffi?."PJ! the 'wernoohe attends the races. I Sheep sales. ued'iA'y 2TTom Orlmshaw "fiklrtk- ... or 14.000 VSh.'X" ,,.!rt Callfor ' ftioiT lno 10t or 15th "Hit tii? .tne'e purchases ho r flmiSr r'oW wothera Re hS ha? at $?-50- Ho got JBobeit i, iu ,2-year-old wethers ii'7n4- manager for thn UwrS Company. For IomTLB-H: Mr. Orlmshaw KC8 & 2-25to 2.30for ! JW) for threes. CRA'N MARKETS 'Ution. r... r Hr,P -W' boulter, Local Lipoiu .T:urx5tre. ASS! ca,5 SS,,1' leader seems " tie la.flrM Erin on tho Mav .i.01 thQ 0PtIon l,,cettovyeh?at Belling up tt-tavrcaii ate..0PIVof ,.red- Closed. 14 31 Closod, "MACBETH" IN TROUBLE. Baker City People Who Have Been "Touched," Cause the Company Trouble. It sooms that tho Griffith company had BoTno fun in Baker City Thurs day night, where they wcro to play "Macbeth." Last week a company which visited thoro played tho old trick ot charging $1.50 a scat and thon because it was a small town cut tho play in two. This enraged tho peoplo, and whon Griffith demanded a settlemont at tho end ot the first net, according to agreement, tho manngor refused, saying ho was afraid ho'd got "fllmflammod" again. At this juncturo troublo arose, which by the time tho curtain fell on the third net had assumed serious proportions and the curtain stayed down. Griffith camo out and made an explanation saying ho would go on with tho piny If tho manager would sottlo. But McCord wbb stubborn and wont to his office, tho crowd fol lowing him up and demanding their monoy back. Griffith has consulted a lawyer and tho outcome remains to bo scon. SIEGE AT SALONICA. Austro. Hungary Battleships Arrive to Take Part. Vlonna, May 2. A dlBpatch has been received hero Baying that two Austro-IIungarlan battleships, ac companied by n torpedo boat, have arrived at Salonica, whoro a state of siogo has been proclaimed. Will Debate at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, N. C., May 2. Tho de bating team of Johns Hopkins Unl vorsity camo to Chapel Hill today to try conclusions In a forensic contest with the chosen debaters of tho Unl vorsity of Nortli Carolina. Tho sub ject to be debated is: "Itesolved, That tho American Merchant Marine Should Not bo Subsidized." Germany Jealous. Berlin, May 2. The Tagcblatt to day asserts that King Edwnrd will visit St. Petersburg in July. Also says England is touting the friendship of France and Russia preliminary to an open break with Germany. MISS WOOD HAS RESIGNED PROF. PRAY, OF KANSAS, TAKES HER PLACE, She Has Accepted Position as Instruc tor In Holmes' Business College, at Portland. Miss Mary Wood, during the past year at tho head of tho department of stenography at tho Pendleton Bust ness College, resigns her position ns the close of tho school year ap proaches, and the flrst-clnss gradu ates. She has accepted a position in tho same lino of work with the HolmcB Business College, of Port land, and will assume tho duties of that position In a short tlmo. Miss Wood Is kpown as one of the most capable teachers of shorthand In the ontiro Northwest, nnd a first-class lmparter of knowledge In a general way beside. To hor efficiency, so Presldont Robinson avers, is duo the high standing that tho department has attained as a branch of learning In this cltv. Miss Wood will be succeeded in the shorthand department by Professor Charles Pray, Iato of the Nortnwesi ern Business Collego at Spokane. With his wife Mr. Pray will arrive In this place somo time next week. wr. Prav In a graduate ot tho Kansas State University, and afterward of tho law department of tne same in stltutlon, and later of the Lawrouce Buslnoss College. His personal and professional standing are In every ro spoct equal to his educational quali fications. Ho Is known personally and professionally to Pendleton partios. He will at least maintain tho presont proficiency of the snortnanu department of tho business couege and is nunllflod to Instruct In com morclal law, In which ho was tutor at Spokane as well as in snortnanu. HIGH GRADE ORES, Golconda Vein Producing Better Values Consta-Hiy. Last Thursday, at tho Golconda, nn nvnni.n enmnlfi (aIcpii nCrnSS hO big stopo, 70 foot above tho tunnel levol and in the boat part oi hub stopo, gave a return "f $132 per ton, lor a width of about six feet, says tho Surnptcr Miner. Of course, this does not In My manuer indicate the nvo.v.iu of this shoot of ore, but shows tho romnrka bly flno lenses that ocsir from time to tlmo In tho shoots of high Rivdi. raining oro in this property. It v. II bo remembered that tliid i'nool of 010 is nvnr sr.n font lone, and Is all of good milling grade. It Is from 15 to is feet wldo in tho ccmor, unu run ning down to a width of four or Ave feet at each end. Seventy foot In tho contor of this shoot of ore is said to average 10 to 12 feet wldo, and $25 to $30 a ton. Finished Shearing. James Hackett and Otto Rymon have finished shearing their flocks. For their last clips Mr. Haekott re colvod 11 cents por pound for 1,300 flooces, and Mr. Rymon 11 conts per pound for OOfl flooces. The iua' Ity was cxcollont. Both sales were In tho lump, to tho Pondleton Sccurlug Mills. FEAR SECOND SLIDE Engineer McHenry of the Ca nadian Pacific Warns the People of Frank to Flee. DR. MALCOLM REFUSES TO LEAVE THE INJURED Benches Remaining on the Peak of Turtle Mountain Are Said to Be Creeping People Are Moved to Other Places Along the Line. Victoria, B. C, Mny 2. Although Engineer McHenry, of the C. P. R., has warned the people of Frank, N. W. T., that tho benches remaining on tho peak of Turtle mountain arc creeping, both Premier llautnln, of the N, W. territories and Dr. Malcolm who Is in charge of tho hospital re fuso to leave. Tho latter says ne must stay by the Injured, as they can not bo moved. A C. P. R. special train, ns a result of a mass meeting last night In which Mcllenry's opinion was given, Is distributing the people to other places along the line, while mounted police are guarding tho va cated houses. PRESIDENT ANGRY Paper Published Statement Quoting Him as Complain ing of Treat nent. YANGF.R-BROAD BOUT. New Stars In the Pugilistic Arena Fighting a Twenty-Round Contest Today. Louisville, Ky., May 2. The Ooiby crowds are looking forward to a good fight tonight when Benny Yangcr, of Chicago, and "Kid" Broad come to gether for a 20-round bout before the Southern Athletic Club. The fact that Yangcr is generally regarded ns the most logical opponent for "Young Corbett' has caused increased inter est to bo taken In the contest. It will be the second meeting be tween Broad and Yunger. In their previous contest a six-round nlfalr In Chicago last year the result was a draw. The decision was disputed by partisans of both men, and from their showing on that occasion it is expect ed they will put up a good fight when they come together tonight. Both have been training faithfully for the contest and appear to be In first-class condition. CLEVELAND GREYS ABROAD. Famous Ohio Military Company Vis. itlng California. Cleveland. O., May 2. The famous Cleveland Greys, one "of the best known military organizations In America, departed on a special train today on a Jaunt to tho Pacific coast. Tho trip is taken in conjunction with a number of other prominent military organizations of the East, Including the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston, the Governor's Foot Guard of New Haven and tho Richmond Light Infantry Blues. The Itinerary provides fot stops on the trip to and from California at Kansas City, To peka, Santa Fe, Denver, Colorado Springs and other important points. FIRST TRIAL SPIN. WIRES A DENIAL AT ONCE TO PRES. FRANCIS. Speaks to the Students of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Maan hattan Was Greeted at Junction City by a Foreel of Regulars From Fort Riley. Manhattan, Kan., May 2. President Roosevelt was surprised and nngered this morning to see himself quoted in n Kansas City paper as having said he got nothing fit. to eat, nnd wns not accorded decent treatment at St Louis. He dictated an emphatic de nial by wire to President Frnncls. His special left Topeka this morn ing. The first stop was at Wnmego, where ho spoke from tho car plat form. The laundry belonging to the president's party, which wns held up at St. Louis becauso tho Montlceno House proprietor was nfrald to ad vanco $33 for his guests, will reach the train tomorrow. Secretary Barnes wired the company to send the laun dry C. O. D. The train stopped 10 minutes at .Manhattan, where tho president au dressed the students of tho ngricultu ral college from the platform. He made a 10-mlnutc speech at Abilene. At Junction City. Junction City. Kan.. May 2. Presl dent Roosevelt was greeted here this morning by a force of regulars from Fort Klley, nnd a large crowd or citi zens. He spoko briefly from a stand near the train. IN MEMOKY OF HEROES. Monument to Confederate Veterans Unveiled at Baltimore. nnltlmnrn Wit.. Mnv 2. Tho hand some confederate monument erected in Mount Royal avenue by tho uaugn ters of tho Confederacy was unveiled todav with Interesting ceremonies nnd in the presenco of a largo throng of spectators. Captain Q. W. Booth, ot tho Maryland Society of the Army nnd Vnw of thn f!nnfpdnrnto States. made tho presentation speech nnd tho oration ot mo uny was uuiir-iui Captain McHenry Howard. Tne monument is mo woik oi otvup tor F. W. Ruckstuhl. Tho base Is of hlfchly polished Missouri granite. The monument itself is of bronzo and consists of tho figure of a young soi- illnr t-miml1 nml ilvlllfr but HUtmort- ed in the arms ot Fiuno. On the front face ot tho base Is the inscription: "To tho soldiers nnd sailors of Mary land In tho service of the Confederate States of America, 1SCMSC5." DEPLORES MILES' REPORT. Army and Navy Register of Today's Issue Thinks the General Made a Mistake. Wnshlncton. May 2. Tho Army and Navy Register of today's Issue, Lleplores General Miles' report on tne Philippines. H says It was n mistake to mention matters of which ho had nothing definite with which to prove. It also says It Is to bo regretted that Miles, among tho last acts ot his brilliant career, should have been be trayed Into such nn expression. SEEN ACROSS THE STATE. Reliance Stands Up Stiffly Before a 15-Knot Breeze An Ideal Day. New Rochelle, May 2. This is au Ideal day for the first tryout spin of the Reliance In a 15-knot breeze with Iselln aboard out toward Glencove. She seemed to throw more water than either the Columbia or tho Constitu tion, but she stands up stiffly. TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE. Kentucky Judge Would Not Consider Request for Warrant on the Day of Races. Louisville, Ky.. May 2. Steps to stop tho Yauger-Broad flgh', which Is scheduled for tonight, were taken at .,., Tim r-Hmlnnl IuiIro declined to consider tho request for warrants at C o'clock this evening, saying that this was Derby day ana It was iuu great a sacrifice to asK any rbuiuw Ian to remain away from the race. CIRCLE THE GLOBE. An Effort Will Be Made to Send Mes sage Around the World in Forty Seconds. Now York, May 2. President Brad ley of the Postal Telegraph Compa ny, announced today that on July 4, In connection with the opening of the now cable In the Insular possessions, an effort will bo made to circle the globe with a messago in w outuimn. KAISER IN ROME. Is Enthusiastically Greeted and Em braced by King Victor Will Visit Pope Tomorrow. Rome, May 2. Kaiser Wilhelm ar rived hore today accompanied by the Crown Prince, Von Buelow nnd Wal dorseo. Ho was enthusiastically groeted and embraced by King Vic tor affectionately. Ho will visit the popo tomorrow, using his own horsoB and carriages which were sent from Borlln for the purposo. Pendleton Parties Saw the Portland Aerolite It Was Headed Westward and Going Fast, A very interesting column account of tho sudden appearance of a huge meteor at Portland a few evenings since, and of the bursting of the same a few momentB after being seen, was printed In the Portland papers. Since thnt time portions ot tho meteor have been found, proving it to have been a true aerolite. Tho meteor was first seen at Portland directly over the city and traveling westward. This was a few minutes before 8 o'clock in the evening. This meteor was seen distinctly at Pendleton for a second or two by G N. Miller, tuo sewer engineer, from a window of the Hotel St. George. It was, from this point of view, traveling westward with a strong deflection toward tho eround. Mr. Mllcr immediately call ed the attention of a traveling man to what ho saw, which he described as being about tho slzo ot tho full moon, but by that tlmo it nail Qisap peared. It went out of sight almost Immediately, below tno nonzon formed by tho Hendricks building op poslto tho Hotel St. George. Tho next day's Portland papers contained an account of Its appearance at that city, In the outskirts of which it burst with a tremendous noise. Pioneer of Umatilla County. Joseph. Or.. May 1. Henry Harrl son Reel, an old Eastern Oregon pio neer, died at his homo on tho banks of Wallowa lako Saturday and was buried at Pralrlo Creek cemetery Sunday. His wife, who was Mrs, Eliza Sutton, threo sons and two daughters, survive him. Mr. Reel was born 03 years ago in Gibson county, Indiana. In 1802 he crossed tho plains to California with an ox team. He remained in California less than three years, going from thero with ox team to Walla Walla valley In 1SCC. Soon after ho located at Mil ton, Or., in Umatilla county. Later he secured 1C0 acres of land at tho head of Wallowa lako and 100 acres at tho mouth of tho lako at Joseph. Wallowa County Sheep. Joseph, Or,, May 2. J, H. Dobbin, irnion' if ttwi Wnllnwn. Woolcrow- era' Association, is authority for tho statement that thero aro at least zza, 000 and possibly 250,000 head of sheep in Wallowa county and that this sen hon's wool clip, which begins May 20, will possibly reach 1,750,000 pounds. I pound, this would mean fzoz.uuu iov title: RffiRnn ' r-lln. Ho estimates that possibly 75,000 sheep will bo sold at i u conservative average or z.ou a I head, or $187,500. Tills would cak out ' Wnllmvn'u nmmn frnm tier Rlieen tills Wants New Trial. Frankfort, Ky., May 2. James Howard filed a motion for a new trial today. Ho presented affidavits of men who swear that two Jurors said beforo tho trial they believed he waB guilty, and favored bis hanging. The prosecution has asked time to an swer. The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers ' Friday re elected all tneir old ojneers. uwv land was. selected, ,ftajrw tlonul cojivi PRIES! IS ACCUSED Father Walser Arrested This Morning at Lorain, 0., for Murdering Agatha noichlin. STUDY OUR METHODS. Representatives of German Agricultu ral Societies Arrive In America Will Visit Pendleton. New York. Mav 2. Forty-tlvo rep resentatives of German agricultural societies arrived hero today from Hamburg to study American farming methods. They will first visit tho agricultural department nt Washing ton, then cross the country, visiting nt tho principal cities. They will stop for somo tlmo at San Francisco, nfter which they will go up the coast. Tho wheat fields of Umatilla county will be visited. EXPLOSION AT CLEVELAND TWO WOMEN KILLED AND MANY OTHERS INJURED. Two Men and a Boy Were Fatally Hurt Fire Broke Out Making Res cues Very Difficult. Clovoland, May 2. A terrific explo sion 'occurred at noon at tho Fire works Manufacturing Company. Tho building immediately nftorwnrd col lapsed. Two women died en route to the hospital. Two men nnd n boy wcro fatally mangled and 20 others moro or less hurt. Firo broko out, making rescues very difficult. Tho explosion was bo great that all tho windows In tho neighborhood were shattered. Tho death list may reach six or seven, as somo aro unaccounted for, season to $450,000. Operation for Necrosis. Mrs. Martha Conklln, of Union, a few days ago underwent nn operation for an ulcer and supposed necrosis of a shin bono. The trouble resulted from a bruise on the shin four year.i ago from stumbling over nn iron ket tle In the course of tlmo an abscess developed and In another spot, only a couple of inches from the abscess, sho Buffered lntenso pain. Tkra oper ation of a few days ago relieved the pain, but no necrosis was founu. The pain Is supposed to have been caused by tho rasping of a nervo upon a roughened portion of tho bone. Airs Conklln Is tho mother of thu Conklln brothers of this place. Many Months on Duty. J. A .Shane, a sheep herder. Is In tho city today. It is not icmnrk-.b'a for a man to bo a sheep herder, or for a snoop herder to como to town, nut this Is the first tlmo that Mr. cUuno has been off duty for even a day for 14 months and flvo days, During that period he has been continuously on duty In tho employ of tho Smith Live Block Company and of James Hack ett, as sheep herder. Daphne Circle Social. Tho Daphno Circle, Women of Woodcraft, held their regular Wed nesday evening meeting thl week and at tho conclusion of the lodge work thu ladles, about 175 In all. ml lourned to tho Palm, whoro thoy had a very pleasant hour or two wun ico cream and merry maKing ror ino uiu of fare. BROTHER OF VICTIM THINKS MAN INNOCENT. Bloodhounds Put Upon the Trail Thlt Mornlng,.Falled to Give Tonguo Anywhere Except In Bed Room Oc cupied by Walser, the Night o the Murder. Lorain, 0 Mny 2. Rov Walter tno Toledo priest who wns In tho house when Agntha Relchlin was mur dered In her brother's resldenco In this city, wns arrested nt 10 o'clock this morning, charged with tho crime. Bloodhounds put on tho trail this morning failed to give tonguo on tho Inwn surrounding tho houso or at the ladder down which tho murderer U supposed to hnvo climbed, Thoy persisted In traversing the route be tween tho bedrooms occuplod by Wnlfcor nnd Miss Hoicmin. iiopeuiuu attempts wore liuido always with the u,,r.,,. t-oaiilt Wnlxnr wns found at tho St. Joseph hospital, whoro tho warrant was Berveu. racuuuiuui so Intense It whb fenrod that some demonstration would bu made, so tho prisoner wns taken to Elyrla and lodged In jail. Declares He Is Innocent it,, umtwatnil hln Intinreiico and of- r.t n ifivn Imll rnr nnv iimounL Tho murdered girl's brother says ho believes Walser Is Innocent. Tho prolimtnnry hearing will bo hold on Monday. WILLIAM VISIT8 VATICAN. Will Ask for the Appointment of Qtr- man cardinal, limn.. Mnv Tim Hmtiorot of Germany, accompanied by a Iikro cult.. In Hum, I III, 1.1V LI 1 1 u visit 'to King Victor Kmmnnuel. Tho first fentuio or an ."in purine prsKrum cf entertainment Is n btllllnnt illuml i !m li'iirimi tnnluht Mon day the emperor will lay tho llrtti stono of tho pti.csmi ror kouuibb statue, a girt from mm to mo eiiy ui llnmn nml wlilnll In tn llO OrOCtOil at tho Junction of tho approach to Mont rlnelo and tho I'eopios qunru. A t.tlllfnrir rrivlnw nml ll Cutirt I'O- ceptlon will bo other features of tho program. Thu emperor pinns to visit thu popo and It Is rumored that ho will tuku advuntugu or tho opportunity to domnnd of the Holy Fnthor tho ap pointment of another German Cardi nal, CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION. Baker City Man In Jail for Betraying a Working Girl. itni.. f'llv Mil 1 Chnrlufi Jos- sup, of this city, has been placod under arrest on compmiui oi tu vu Boy, a working girl, of Sumptor, who charges him with seduction on prom- Iso ot marriage. inugim lu t. itiiHvftrvmfin, nf this city. Miss Casoy Is a woll rospoctod young woman ot u anu is iirunuu heartcd over her botraynl. TIRED OF LIFE. H. 8. Saxe Insurance Agent, Com mits Suicide at Los Angeles. Los Angoles, May 2. H. B. Saxe, represontlug a San Francisco Insur ance company, was found dead this morning iu a room on South Broad way, lie took rough on tats und chlo roform. A nolo addressed to "Louie" suldi "I urn so tired of lite at 60." Much Credit Due Shepherd, Chicago, May 2, Tho body of Al uxnndcr Shopherd arrived hero today on route to Washington from iho In terior of Mexico, where he died last December. To Bhepherd Ib largely duo credit for making Washington ono of tho most beautiful cities In America, Forty million dollars pass ed through his hands In that work Durand Given Appointment. Wimliluctnii Mav 2. Secretary Cortelyou today announced tho ap pointment of Dana Durand, Instructor of economics at Harvard, as special examiner in tno uureau or corpora tions. His work will bo along ceo nomlc lines, Mrs. Burrell's Will. Portland, May 2. The will of tho late Mrs, Rose Frazar Burrell leaves 7iM nnn fnr fhnrltv anil tho city of t'ortiana. Libel Quit Dlsmliaed, Now York, May 2. Magistrate Hur ley today dismissed the complaint ot cilinlniil libel brought against Presi dent Verlaud, of tho Metropolitan rullway by Amory and others, Ver laud was discharged. Charged With Forgery, Baker City, May 2. O. W. Holt baa been placed under $500 bonds for Issuing bogus checks. This Is Holt's second offense, friends from Sumptor liavlnc helped him out of a similar scrape somo two weeks ago. Austrian Ambassador Goes Home. New York. May 2 Tho AustroHun- garlan Ambassador and Mauame'i gelmulier sailed for isuropo will not return to w late fall or B5T. ml