Pi
Eastern Oregon Weather
Fair tonight nml Tuesday
PSa week.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OUEGON MON DAY, MAY 4, 1903.
NO. 4 734.
1 7$ V . y daidt evening editum
m . Mm. m ii n m. w m. m w m
.16.
ii
Experiences in the
)(R,il2arian ungaiiua
Moslems.
Le6'vesperti'
n nc ISSUE,
n States,
H Would Like
LrfSilkin
Wry tn the EW.
to See a Feder-
s, Indepenacni
Service as a
. ..i. silas Ellen Stone
h a una .
lb w East Oregoman m
to various innuincb,
i.hmii the Is not in t
rHinorthecm?m.n.oH
Kbscribers to tho sansom
I She . .,,
. a raemocr oi wu "w.
Wrd now as i m
i- njHa nnd HIV
rtuiry is ouit"- -
T' in thn rl met nntl
(HOT) '"v ,
..j t iimt nrsan zatlon.
n!e P.t,,r aro
it, nnnulnr lint (in IIB
KOTOS ; I'"-'" - j ,,
i, I am in tie leciuru num, ...
r.. .i ... n-u, thnt It Is nscer-
y list the return oi me i
eot (or my ransom wuum uu
( to tie donor, money raised by
.j m nat nnrtnlnlv tin fl i -
W&Vt Mil UiVO -vi ....,,
tto that purpose. All the sub'
n taunt iM unuereiuuu una
IL ..J bnnn. that ttlPV II TO lit
U,4UU JUiUW "
L.1 lima tn nnnlv fnr n fll
JftAtnnil In their HlrPPtinil.
EVllMeiHuua
to tills time there has not boon
HtpuciUOB ior a return ui
klnOimiac use that It is In
Kooike of the monoy raised
(tare! Is the founding of an
ltd religious school at
old Tnessalonlca) for Mace-
itiool will bo modeled after
itm Instttutf. fnnnilpil nntl
il kr Rookpr T. Wnshlnctnii.
BBSmilt'rm It Is nrnnnsp.l In
wttotiU! religious and Indus-
mil mat snail he a greater
Bin the nromotlon nf thn trnR-
Qnst thia any other agency
flinm the roaph nprhnna
Mlsertun
III - . . . '
nrst trip to the extreme
l Irene lnti this nplftil.orlwuirl
iWprtlch extended the entire
"lUUIornla. I came hero
fi My next appointment
4 MI L Krnm thnrn in C.,
into BrtUah America, and
HDr Tlv nf W nnfnnn- r tr
WlUt flf Jflniinrv nn.l n
Mr health was in no wise im
H W eiuerlenppa n
is, not permanently
""' upon my health
E lETT rrati H4ui ...
:"a'a. uvon my
lu . "aa equally ror
l w both came of long-
ET"""j o;siry,
IX mlSS0nary work in the
hi,I. "l8 wncn I
mV. 1 labored amoe
R 20 years, and in mis
'"ouet. was kidnaped in
ktttln1 Jt
k to UM10n ot Eastern
Mff Particularly that
lijj,,. wjHOBsea ner-
WAS ,0"-
srfiu . " u urn-
to 8tates: Bul'
of the Straits
l;Ttely Report.
the awful
b. 1- "'bAQlZM n.tM.
S tte ot?Lmls'govcrnment
tCj Empire he
JT?5 We of : "uRn
rj'Miotwi , ,C, "irons
iESL? thlnS for tho
im,ia-wl acknowip,it
' h 111, .? Of thO Turbo.
J d with the
,mZ ,h6 A-latic
LHm autonomy
.tUi?..th.e People.
S !,n 8ub-
toT to tint mi '
HSiujN'jr and
-wed the
Httpport nnd protection of the powers
In tho carrying o"f thorn out.
"They know how utterly miserable
nml contemptible wan tho falluro of
tho powers to protoct them in those
rights, even when the sultnn swore
seven times by tho beard of Moham
med thnt he would carry out the prom
ises of tho Dorlln trenty.
"The horriblo and unspeakably atvo
clous repressions of tho Turkish gov
ernment toward Its Cbrlstinn subjects,
nil of which abuses have gone on
without hindrance sinco the Berlin
treaty was guaranteed by tho powers
ns well as before, aro calculated to
make tho sultan's Christian subjects
lose all faith in the Christianity of tho
so-called Christian nations of Europe."
VISITING HIS PARENTS HERE.
Fred H. Drake Spends Sunday, En
Route to Labor Convention.
Fred H. Drake, a former Pendleton
boy nnd one of the most promising
cartoonist of Oregon, spent Sunday
in tho city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Drake, ot West Webb
street.
Mr. Drako wont to Portland 18
months ngo to accept a situation as
window, card and sign writer for
Meier & Frank, tho well known de
partment store firm, and has occupied
this position continually since.
Ho was recently elected a delegate
rrom the Retail Clerks' Union of
Portland, to attend tho meeting of
the State Federation of Labor, to be
hold In I-a Grando today and tomor
row, and loft this morning for that
place.
Mr. Drake Is Illustrating the col
lection of humorous sketches, entitled
"A Slow Train Through Arkansaw,"
recently published by Thomas Jack
son, an O. It. & N. brnkeman, of this
city. A new odltlon of the hook, con
taining Mr. Drako's Illustrations, will
soon bo issued.
Indiana Proud of its Gunners.
Now York, May 4. The battleship
Indiana Is to celebrate tho fact that
it has the best gunners In tho navy
on board with a dinner and ball In
tho Loxlngfon opera house tonight.
The battleship is now at the New
York navy yard and its officers nnd
crew Issued nearly 1,000 Invitations
to friends lu tho metropolis to attend
tonights function. The famous Sev
enty-flrst Heglment band will play,
and Director FanchulII himself has
composed for the occasion a grand
march dedicated to the Indiana.
COURT IN SESSION SAN MIGUEL DEAD
Thirty Cases On the Docket to
Be Disposed of at This
Term,
Famous Lad rone General Is
Cornered By Maccabebe
Scouts and Killed.
uiNt l,A6,t BEEN ARGUED, I HAS BEEN JUSTLY TERMED
NO DECISIONS RENDERED. "SCOURGE OF RIZAL."
Names of Visiting Attorneys One
Applicant for Admission to the Bar
The Present Session Will be a
Very Interesting One.
DREADS THE NOTORIETY
OPINION DIVIDED AS
TO REV. WALSER'S GUILT,
Priest Still in Custody and Occupies
Himself With His Prayer Book.
Lorain, O., May 4. Unless further
evidence is obtained It Is likely Fath
er Walser, who is accused of Agatha
Heichlln's murder, will bo released
this evening. Nothing tangible has
been adduced thus far.
The county officials aro agreed that
Walser Is Innocent, but the city po
lice maintain to the contrary. Wal
ser Is largely occupied with his
prayer book. His chief concern
seomB to bo the dread notoriety that
will attach to the case. Ho remscs
to say anything beyond declaring Ills
innocence, and expressed regret nt
his Inability to attend the girl s fune
ral, which occurred today.
STATE CAMP.
Convention at The Dalles May 6
Delegates From Eastern Oregon.
Tho stato camn of the Modern
Woodmen of America meets at The
Dalles on Wednesday, May 6, at
wmch timo and place delegates irom
every county In the stato will be
present.
Tho purpose of tho meeting Is to
eioct delegates to the national camp,
which will meet In Indianapolis in
Juno next.
Evory county in the state has at
least one Uoleguto with tho oxceptlon
or Multnomah county, which has
three. The delegates from the coun
ties of the eastern part of the state
are:
Baker county, l. B. Frletag, Baker
City: Grant. Charles A. Coe. Yonc
Crook; Morrow, John T. Kirk, Hepp
nor; Umatilla, Stophon A. Lowell,
Pendleton; Union, S. B. Rinehart,
Island City; Wallowa, J. T. Van
Camn. Flora: Wtasco. W. H. Home.
The Dalles.
WILL 8HIP TvMORROW.
J. C. Furman, of Montana, Will Make
Another Shipment of Horses.
J. C. Furman. tho Montana horso
buyer, who has been In Eastorn Oro
Eon and Washington for tho past two
weoks, will make another shipment
of 100 head of stock horses from
Wallula tomorrow morning.
Mr. Furman goes to Wallula over
tho W. & C. R. tonlcht. HIb stock
will be unloadod nt Havre, Mont., and
ho will probably return to this local
ity again, soon, for ,tho purpose ot
making further purchases.
Ho says the Oregon horso Is In de
mand .wherover horses aro usod.
Captain Brady Dead,
Washington. May 4. Captain Ed
ward Brndv. ono nf tho beat known
Washington correspondents, and who
gained fame In the Star Route scan-
uted last night of Brlgut's disease.
The supreme court of the stato of
Oregon met In the circuit court room
this morning at fi o'clock nnd took
up the consideration of the docket of
the eastern district.
Arguments were heard on several
cases, tho first on the docket being
tho enso of J. S. Killgore, plaintiff
and respondent, vs. George Carralch
ael, defendant and appellant. Still
man & Pierce and B. L. Sharpstcln
were the attorneys for the respond
ent, while T. G. Hailey appeared for
the applicant.
The other cases set for today were:
E. Fisher, appellant, vs, Union coun
ty. Attorneys Ramsey and Oliver,
appellant; C. H. Fenn, respondent.
L. Outhouse Cottell, appellant, vs.
Joseph Harris and E. C. Berry, re
spondents. Attorneys, J. D, Slater
and N. C. McLeod.
D. G. Overholt. nnnellant. vs. David
Derm, respondent. Attorneys, Still-
man, Leeuy nnd Pierce and Dnstin
and Marks.
There are about 30 cases on the
docket for the present term and the
present session of the court will last
from a week to 10 days.
The visiting attorneys In attend
ance are T, H. Crawford, C. E. Coch
ran and Le Roy Lomax from Union;
J. W. Knowlos anil J. D. Slater, from
La Grande; L. C. McLeod from Elgin.
Clnrenco H. Crawford, tho son of
T. H. Crawford, of Union, Is the only
applicant tor admission to the bar
so far appeared. There may be more
who Intend to take the examination,
but as yet they have not signified
their intention.
GRAIN MARKETS.
Papers Found Among His Followers
Show That Filipinos Outwardly
Loyal to the Government, Were In
Touch With the Insurgents.
Washington, May 4. Delltz reports
the death of General I.uclnano San
Miguel, the Ladrone scourgo of Itlzal
province, and of the territory around
Manila, until tho Inst month received.
Maccabebt- scouts cornered San
Miguel and about 1(50 of Ms followers
In a block house nt Caloocan. Tho
scouts charged under heavy firo, kill
ing 41. San Miguel with a large body
guard attempted to slip through the
lines, but was caught and put up a
plucky running tight. Ho was Anally
brought down after almost his entire
body guard was killed. Tho remains
were dumped Into a trench without
a coflln or benefit of clergy. Import
ant papers were captured and among
them was one showing that Filipinos
professedly loyal to the United
States, had been In correspondence
with San Miguel.
Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis
sion Company F .W. Boulter, Local
Manager, 120 Court Street.
Minneapolis, May 4. Wheat The
market opened a fraction over Sat
urday's close, but owing to a rather
poor response on the part of foreign
markets to reflect our advance of
Saturday and slightly heavier re
ceipts. Thero seems quite a diversity
of opinion on the damage done by the
recent cold wave. This damage done
will only be known after tho weather
sufficiently warms up, when whatever
damago has been done will make
Itself manifest. We believe that there
has been considerable damage done
to the growing crop and this combin
ed with tho good cash demand will
materially enhance values.
Chicago, May 4.
Wheat Opened. Closed.
July 72 71
Sept 70 69
Corn
July 44 44,4
Oats
July 32& 31 U
Minneapolis, May 4.
Wheat Opened. Closed.
July 75' 75
Sept 69 69
ELECTRIC LIGHT TONIGHT.
Experimental Run of Big Engine Be
ing Made Today,
Tho big engine nt the electric pow
er house was started this morning
about 9:30 o'clock for Its first run
sinco tho accident of nearly two
..,i. nr. if u fnnntt that the
new parts aro all right and tho engine
works smoothly, there will be light In
all probability tonight.
Should mo engineers uui
got tho engine In correct adjustment
?. ...in i, llp-ht until Tiiesdav
IIIUIU nil! "r"- , 7 111
night, hut by that tlrao tho plant will,
certainly start.
Western Manager Here.
ur n nmssVoff. Western manager
of tho Coo Commission Company, Is
i.. ii,,, ,.it,. tA.inv tn thn Interest of
tho business here. Mr. Grosskoff's
headquarters are in spoKane, ana iu
Is now on a general tour of Inspec-
.1 t lm vnl-lnnu lirlincll Offices Of
LiUll LU Lw ' ' " ,
the company throughout tho North
west.
POLICE QUELL DISTURBANCES.
Serious Labor Riot In New York Put
Down With Clubs.
New York, May 4. Tho police re
serves In five different sections of tho
city were called out today to quell la
bor disturbances, nnd a number of
arrests were made. Clubs were free
ly used, but nobody was seriously
hurt.
The most serious disturbance wns
In Brooklyn, where 500 striking sub
way employes attacked three non
union men. They gavo the police n
fierce battle, but were finally ell;
versed. Fourteen hundred juto mill
workers In Greetipoint were also at
tacked by non-union men, and were
dispersed after a hard struggle.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
T. B. White Will Have Charge of Op
erations in Umatilla County.
T. B. White, of the United States
geological survey, is in the city mak
ing arrangements for tho summer's
work around Pendleton.
Mr. White has charge of the work
and will put a force of men In tho
field nt once. He will make Pemllc
tnii hln ht.nilminrters (hiilnir the sum
mer, and will survey a large part of
the country arounu mis my,
CUMBERLAND MINERS.
All Dunsmulr's Mines Are Now Closed
Down.
Victoria, 13. C, May 4. A strike has
been declared at tho Cumberland coal
mines In sympathy with the Extension
mine strike. All of tho Dunsmulr's
mines are thus closed. The men an
nounce they will tie up the transpor
tation of coal.
Street Railway Employes.
plttRhnrtr. Pa.. Mav 4. Chicago,
Detroit. Youngstown, Now York and
other cities of tho country are repre
sented at the annual convention ot
the Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employes begun here
today. Among tho delegates was one
woman. Miss Graco Casey, the ac
credited delegate from the Eleveated
Trainmen's union of Chicago, rres
itiimt ..mlion. in his annual report,
showed tho affairs of tho association
to be In a flourishing condition, 87
new local unions of street car men
having been formed during the past
year.
DYNAMITERS IN SALONICA.
Italian Causes a Panic by Throwing
a Bomb at Aurkish Soldiers.
Colnnlr.il Mnir J A llviiailllto OX-
uineinn ho' RunclHv (IM Ilttlo dam
age. A more serious outrage was pre
vented by an Italian woman, wno un
titled UIO polite lliai Htiu ut.-liuvt.-u a
boarder was hatching a dynamite
..ln Cnl,llnrU war.. RPIlt tn th( hoilKO
and' surrounded It, while the suspect
nnd three friends were insiuo. mo
suspect hurled a bomb at tho soldiers,
but missed. He and one of his friends
then blow out their owji brains; tho
other two were shot by the soldiers.
DUNKHOBOURS IN TROUBLE.
Religious Fanatics Have Reached the
Insurrection Stage In Canada,
Montreal. May 4. Doukhobours
from tho Red Berry Inko settlement,
who are now on a snlrlt pilgrimage.
will not bo allowed to continue their
Journey, hut will ho sent back to
their villages Immediately by tno
Northwest mounted police.
In North Saskatchewan It Is report
ed that emigration agents broke up a
meeting attended by several hundred
delegates who were being luturesscu
by delegates from YorUton, with a
view to causing nn uprising. One
meeting wns attended by men nnd
women In a nude state. The York
ton lenders wcro forced to return
home, tho men refusing to ride horses
and started to walls to Saskatchewan.
SUICIDE AT WALLA WALLA.
Son of Prominent Farmer Shoots
Himself While Despondent.
Walla Walla, May 4. Marlon
Stockdnle, tho well-known DKoy Flat
farmer, committed suicide Sunday
morning by shooting himself with n
38-cnllbre revolver.
Stockdalo was found Just outside
the city limits, by people who were
attracted to htm by tho shot, nnd
when ho was questioned In regard to
his rash act, only Bald: "I nm tired of
living."
He leaves a wife nnd ono-month-old
child. His homo life had been of
tho pleasantest nature, and no cause,
except despondency, is nsslgned.
The bullet entered tho right side
nnd ranged upward through tho
chest. It was extracted by tho hos
pital physicians, but all efforra to
save his llfo wcro unavailing nnd ho
died soon after reaching tho hospltnl.
Japanese Forbid Emigration.
San Frnncisco, Mny 4. The Jap
anese government hns Issued another
edict forbidding Coolies to lenvo tho
country for America. Forty Coolies
were taken off tho last steamship at
Japan, about to sail for tho United
States.
Murdered Family of Ten.
St. Petersbrng, Mny 4. Tho Ver
blusha states that Merchant Mudovo-
tlsch, his wlfo nnd eight children were
murdered after being horribly mnl
treated. No traces of tho perpetrators.
ASK FOR IRRIGATION DISTRICT
LOCATED NEAR MILTON ON
LITTLE WALLA WALLA.
Umatilla County Takes the Lead In
Oregon Will Be the First District
to Be Organized Under the Law of
1895.
A petition will bo presented to the
county court at Hb meeting on Wed
nesday next, for tho organization of
"Tho Walla Walla Irrigation District"
as provided by the laws ot tho state
of Oregon. The district Is in tho vi
cinity of Milton on tho Little Walln
Walla river ,aud will bo n most valu
able tract of land provided tho peti
tion is granted and tho scheme Is car
ried put to Us completion.
Tho law under which tho petition
Is prayed for Is a virtual copy of what
Is known as tho "Wright" law of Cal
ifornia. This law has been through
tho stato and federal courts and has
been sustained by tho United States
supreme court. Tho Oregon law was
enacted In 1895 and the petition will
for the HrBt time call It Into effect,
lly Its provisions a board Is to bo ap
pointed which shall havo control of
tho water supply. In case thero Is
not sufficient water to furnish all of
the district every day with Irrigation,
tho board will apportion tho water
supply to tho various patrons In a
manner to them ucemeu just and
euuitahle. Thuy can give tho water
on alternate days or in any way to
conservo thn supply. In this way all
waste Is done away with ami tho
water supply conserved to tno uest
interests of all.
If this experiment Is successful, It
will probably result In the establish,
ment of .Irrigation districts through
out tho seml arld district of Eastern
Oregon, and prove the entering wedge
for tho complete Irrigation of this part
of the stato. For this reason tno ac
tlon of tho county court and tho ultl
mate result of tho schemo will ho
watched with great Interest through
out tho country,
WESTERN UNION CHANGES.
GIANTS OF LABOR AND CAPITAL MEET
m.Uo r.n Tav J Sflnfttnr Ilunna
nnd John Mitchell took a hand today
in two great local strikes, the Doer
Ing Harvester works employes, and
tho steam laundry workers, with a
vlow to bringing them to an end by
means of arbitration. Ton Thousand
persona affected, conferred with tho
leaders of both sides this morning,
and a general conference Is expected
this evening. The strikers were In
formed by Mitchell that Hanna would
refuse to permit tho appointment of
clergymen as members of tho arbitra
tion board because other clorgymen
In arbitrating tho packing house
strike denied that the onglnoers
should bo paid wages V& cents per
hour less than the uu'on
atill work 14 aoum JMT
W. R. Logus Goes to Portland on Ac
count of l Health.
W. It. Igus, who has had charge
of tho Western Union Telegraph or
flee hero for Borne time past, will
leave- for Portland tomorrow. Mr.
Tjitrns has lial to resign his position
hero on account of continued 111
health, and will go to Portland for a
short visit In hopes of once nioro
becoming well. When he haB recov
ercd he will once more enter tho em
nlov of the company.
C. J. Koll, for a long time chief
night operator at Spokane, will suc
ceed Mr. Logus hero and take charge
nf thn Inpitl tiiiRlnnan In tho momilUC
Mr. Koll Is sccom
WJ
cow
BREAKFAST
President Roosevelt Takes His
Roast Beef and Black Coffee
at a "Chuck" Wagon.
AFTER A NIGHT'S TRAVEL
ACROSS CATTLE PLAINS.
Uneventful Journey From Hugo to
Denver, Where His Arrival Was
Celebrated Spoke at the Capitol
On to New Mexico and California.
Union. Col.. Slay 4. Hoosovelt nto
hienkfnst with n bunch of cowboys
at Hugo this morning. Tho cowboys
appeared nt tho station with "chuck"
wagon, a whole beef roasted nnd In
nddltlou they hud snvornl pecks of
boiled potatoes and a wnshholler full
of coffee. Tho president's train was
scheduled to stop only two minutes
nt Hugo.
"Awfully sorry havun t time to eat
ifltK .fit litwa " uii til tlin iirnslilnnt.
when tho train stopped. "Chuck wag
on right here," said ono num. "Thnt
looks good; can't resist It," oxclnlmed
the president, nnd forthwith Jumped
fioiu tho car, nuido for tho wngon,
ntn nn mifirmmtti phtllllf flf l-OftSt hoef.
and drank two big cups of coffee.
The President at Denver.
Denver, Col., Mny I. President
Hoosovelt arrived In this city shortly
before noon todny, after traveling all
morning with but n single Mop. This
was nt Hugo, where tho special train
was compelled to icmnln for 25 min
utes. Taking ndvnntngo ot the oppor
tunity some 2000 stockmen and ranch
men of tho vicinity, with their wives
and families, assembled nt tho sta
tion and treated the piesldent to a
cowboy breakfnst.
Much preparation hnd been made In
Denver for tho president's coming,
nnd ho wns greeted by an Immense
crowd that lined tho streets on both
sides for two miles along tho route
of tho carriage drive. Tho president
was officially welcomed by Governor
Peubody, Mayor Wright and John W.
Springer of tho National Livestock
Association Elaborate decorations
ot bunting and Hags were hung from
every building, and from every ting
staff In tho city "Old Glory" llontod
proudly. Tho drive through tho city
lasted half an hour, several of tho
down-town IiuhIiichb streets being
traversed. Tho entire distance was
lined with people, who gnvo the pres
ident a most hearty welcome. Hanged
along tho route worn troops from Fort
I-ognn and coiupunlcH of tho National
Guard.
Tho drlvo ended at tho Denver
Club where the pronldent and his par
ty were entertained at luncheon
Covers woio Inld for several score
of guests, among whom were statu
r.nd city oillclnls, prominent mom
bo'H of tho Commercial Club and
other distinguished citizens of tho
city. Alter luncheon the president
and his paity wero escorted to tho
stato capltol, where tho president do
Ilvered a brief uddress to ono of tho
largest crowds ovor assembled In
Denver. Promptly on schedule time,
two hours and a half aftor reaching
tho city, tho presidential party de
parted for Bantu Fo, Albuquerque and
other points en route to Southern
California.
BU8Y DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Fifty Dollars In Fines Taken In Today
One Discharge and One Sen
tence, Judge Fltz Gerald had a busy day
In his court today nnd when ho clear
ed his docket ho had taken In 150
In fines, discharged ono man from
custody and sentenced another to five
days lu tho city Jail.
Ed Chapman and nn Indian wero
both lined $5 for being drunk nnd dis
orderly. Manuel Almoin paid n penalty ot
$20 tor disorderly conduct on tho
streets last Saturday,
Arthur Hicks wbb lined $20 for as
sault and battery upon A. 0. Roytmru,
Hoybiirn was discharged.
Jones McCormlck was glvon flvo
days lu which to meditate upon his
folly In bombarding the city police
force with rocks on Saturday last. Ho
Is the boy who assaulted Policeman
Huntley Saturday afternoon.
Fair Devotees of Whist.
Chicago, III., May 4, During th
three days beginning tomorrow the
National Woman's Whist Club will
hold Its third nnuunl mooting and
tournament lu this city, Mombcrs
from Detroit, Washington, Boston,
Daltlmoro, Mllwaukeo, Tolodo and
numerous other cities are already nt
the auditorium, whoro tho contests
aro scheduled to begin tomorrow morn
ing with play for the covoted Wash
lngton trophy. Thero aro moro than
100 clubs in tho league, and tho cImw-.
plonshlps to be contended
present an oxdiuhiqji ui i
has seldom.
du
nn,l Rfi. Tnima hnrn nn ri f nin innriTfl I J.i.ln . luJHHH
of the local business in tho moTaljUumaKM
Mr. Is ac.MPMMiiJMfHHppP
X