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PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OliEGON, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1903.
NO. 4741.
JL l,M IHMIU
SII
PROBABLE
... Unlinrr Pranara-
I Mi I PI
f- Wnr wirn ruaue
rum v-
.. .inNG THE LINE
IN SYMPATHY Wim
n. one of the Most lm-
Will uv
. ,. HUtorv of War Be-
. rrmltal Makers.
vr.
p.,,1 May 12. While tho train
... nro.if North-
.i!lpd for an u"""'
'TJ L the road's compro-
ia they made secret propnra-
"Sl. irh tmvnB II one
lor s p.." - - . .i f
r.h. iwtin am iiiu.-iia.-u
- - , -...
Khssl of me comi'""
ni demanus.
. .Tin 1.1. inn l.nllls. mill
"'""r.rnn.r.nnforonce
.ii....a anmfiT M ill tr ill Lilt-
0 1 tUUIlv"'v
lte today, .
! .. .!. nnt KVirlliern trainmen
lie company Is the contlnueu
. rA . rn Ann with tin in-
Oi (w w
Jn the force of tho train crews.
An,i tn'n irni;nninn
CUUUUUUl ' ---
V nn trn nu filf tllO
BUOlt! Ultra? iVHfc w "
aj cnnnri trnni i iirno ill
IKH UU auu .-
toon more la making the trip
ICB fllllBlUUa.
e Brweiflcu wain nit- uwiv
tr tnins discontinued or three
lo me increasea wurh.
f TROLLEY -CAR ON rink.
in Loit His Head and Sixty
i Tort XTov 1 TlirnnMi
r'rrtiK nnitor a rnnttllv mmiinrr
Mr m thfl ThlrM Avnnim linn
aignt, a blaze rwas started which
notorman, despite the cries of
f) or more nassptipors tn Kton hp.
uej were burned tn death, nut
pover ana tnose on board lie-
jump trom tho ear. The con
113 Cue nf tho first tn himn.
f Minn til I- I ho oflu at full o inl
Quarters of a mile the mo-
apparent y rea zed that his
i wis threatened by tho fierce
10 ue Snill nfT his nftwnt-
M Ifnwn tkA 1 .. .1 .
5 me indignant outcries of
trowa wnich hnil cnthnrnil.
wr one of tho passengers
or less seriously hurt.
E STRIKES PROBABLE.
Will Go Out c. uP.
en. Miv 14 . i. . .
"v . aymnainGiic
llll V J . 7
rauurants onerated hv
ft. ;Z?1 eeunB8 to c.,s-
insaui IV nf rn !,
""I ue np 11 h a
'6 ubih ijv omninvpra
"B IN THE WEST.
. . . "wnv uwoai
too nrv.
SW5.12.-Tho weekly
M Paclfl -;... ""-
. vuaat UlBlrlCtS.
Go to Trial.
motion to
"trrni.; vu "reatimt conn-
MARKETS.
l.k.Y My 12.ni.,.
"MtlomT, .. ,Kr ,ast year.
0t Show milrh
.. vuv as fi-noto
n. ""OHcal " """Bin.
M.T? W V8 UPa nrt,... ii. .
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,. "I. 'DO tinot in
bTlB0t get It. n. M, "
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rioof fiov!
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HC11HVA A
Closed.
72
69
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ii 141
ROOSEVELT AT WALLA WALLA.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
for President's Reception.
Walla Walla, May 12. The meeting
of tho citizens was largely attended
last, night and tho committee on pro
gram and decoration on the day of
the president's visit, asked for $500
cash subscriptions, for tho purpose of
building threo floral arches across
Main street.
All the business houses ami dwel
lings along tho line of march will be
tastefully decorated. The public has
been Invited to contribute Mowers for
tho occasion and the Garden City on
that date will be converted Into a
veritable flower panorama. Even tho
telephone and electric light poles will
bo decorated.
All tho civic societies of Walla
Walla and surrounding towns have
signified tholr Intention of Joining
In tho parade.
WILL NOT STRIKE,
i
Men Abandoned Plan to Strike When
News Was Received.
Ogilen, Utah, May 12. The secre
tary of the local Bollormakors' union
this morning received a telegram
from John MacNell, head of tho union
nt Kansas City, Instructing tho men
in tho Southern Pacific Bhops to re
main at work for the next 15 any.
The telegram states that a meeting
has beon arranged with Hnrrlman
and Dun aiming at a settlement of
tho Union Pacific strike. This moot
ing Is to be held next week. The men
affected by the order In Ogdon num
ber -50 bollcrraakers and helpers, and
they had made all arrangements to
go out at noon today when the mes
sage was rocolvod.
TRESTLE COLLAPSED.
Twenty Cars Derailed on Dgdcn.Lucin
Cut-Off No One Injured.
Ogden, May 12. P'lve hundred feet
of the permanent trestiework ot tiio
Ogden-Lucln cut-off adjacent to the
east-Ehore bank collapsed yesterday
while a train was passing over It. and
20 cars were thrown Into the filled-ln
grade. It will take 3C hours to clear
the track. No one was Injured.
CLEVELAND
IS
ft CANDIDATE
Ex-President Very Reticent on
This Delicate Subject, But
Friends Speak For Him.
WOULD ACCEPT NOMINA. f
&
TION AS A DUTY.
Ex-Secretary Foster Says He Pos
sesses the Confidence of the People
and Deserves a Nomination at Their
Hands.
Middle Bass, O., May 12. drover
Cleveland may be said to bo a recep
tive candldato for the democratic
nomination In 1304. These question
were put to Mr. Cleveland today by
a Clevelr.nd Press correspondent:
"Shall ou be a candidate for noml
nation?"
"I can not answer that nuestlon."
"If a nomination was tendered you,
would you accept It? '
"I can not answer that question at
this time, either; would only bo Invlt
ing the censure of tho people"
Charles Foster, ex-governor of Ohio
and ex-secretary of tho United States
treasury under Harrison, Is hero with
the Cleveland party and when asked
If he thought Mr. Cleveland would be
a candidate, said: "Though Via not
authorized to speak, I know that he
does not want a nomination, but would
take it as a duty to his party. He
possesses the confidence of the people
and deserves the nomination."
PRESIDE!!
TAT
i
SAN
FRANCISCO
Roosevelt's Visit Made the
Occasion for a General Hol
iday in the City.
SHEEPMEN GIVE IN.
HELD FOR ROBBING MAIL.
T RACE NEAR IT HMD
LAST OF TRIAL RACES
TAKES PLACE SATURDAY.
Greatest Yachting Event of the Cen
tury Will Be Pulled Off In a Few
Weeks.
Glasgow, May 12. Sir Thomas Up
ton unnounced today that the trials ot
tho Shamrock will end next Saturday
The yachts will go to the builders
next Monday to havo ocean rigging
fitted and will then cross the Atlan
tic at tho earliest possible date.
Shamrock TVIakes Trial Spin.'
Gourock. Scotland, May 12. Tho
Shamrock lett. anchorage tins morn
Inc for a nrolimlnary turn to wind
ward as far as the Cloc'h light. Both
carried iuuncnBO Jackyard topsails
and full Uglit weather tiairvas. To
day's trials include a spin of 41) nines.
nine west oy northwest.
Reliance Becilns Practice Racing.
Bristol, 11. I., May 12. Tho yacht
Itellance Is today ready to begin work
tuning up for tho coming races nt
Glen Cove with the Colombia and Con
stitution, and for the next nine days
Will bo worked -out flauy. i lie mum
sail waB bent this morning.
TO REFORM POSTAL SERVICE.
Expected That the Postmaster-Gener
al Will Soon Begin Prosecutions,
Washington, May 12. S. W. Tul
loch, cx-cashior of tho city nostofflce,
is Informed that the postmaster-general
will on Friday file formal charges'
which he has publicly made .reflecting
upon the official conduct of persons
still holding office.
Not Evidence Enough to Hold Him.
Mnlilnn Milan Mnv 12. III the dis
trict court this ' morning Thomasso
Lombard!, the Italian under arrest uu
suspicion ot boing connected with the
murder of Nolllo Sturtovant, was dls-
nhnmnH M.a ciain linvlnf lln ttVldenCO
WIM.CUU, Vila .1 . l IL. ...... "O -
Important enough to hold him after
tne failure to identity mm oy
mother of the dead girl.
Will Be Promoted.
Washington, May 12. For excel
lent work done against the Mindanao
Filipinos, Captain John Pershing, of
tho Fifteenth Cavalry, who Juat com
nlntnri n i.Iitm.. snprnnnful exneditlon
against tho Moros, may be elevated to
tho rank of brlgadlor-generai nexi m i.
In lino of regular promotion he could
hopo to rotiro with a rank no higher
than mnjor.
Bulgarians Forsake Greeks.
Pnnatnntlnnrtln Mnv 12. TllA Bul
garian Insurgent's and sympathizers
havo tnrnr.,1 nimlnst the Greeks be
cause of tho official assistance offeree
Turkey by the Greek governrooiu.
raid on a house near the Creole con
sulate nt Peora, a suburb of Constan
tinople, 'resulted In the discovery of
a plan to 'JjIow up the consulate.
iKatar Wllhelm 8'ok. ,
:hl, who is xvtaltlng here. ! ilndU-
Pitiable Tale of Minnie Wllloughby,
Now In Jail In Portland.
Tho 13-year-old girl, Minnie Wll
loughby, who wbb taken to Portland
Saturday by United States Marshal
A. A. Roberts, on a' charge of rob
bing the United States mall boxes
near Ifllgard, ot packages of dress
goods, has aroused tho sympathies of
Judge, Jailer and officials,
She has lived with tho family of a
sheepherder named Wilkinson for
some time, and her training has been
utterly neglected. She was poorly
dressed and Illy cared for and the
tempting packages of merchandise ly
ing unguarded in the mall boxes
were more than she could bear. Her
father is said to reside at Camas
Prairie and her mother at one time
lived In Pendleton.
The child was forced to herd eht-np
and when Marshal Roberts found her,
she was on the range tending a umw
of Bheep.
The case will be heard before Judge
Bellinger this arternoon
RECORD OF SLAUGHTER.
Nine Dattos and One Sultan Killed.
Manila, May 12, Captain Pershing
and his -coIumnyhavo returned to
Camp Vickars, Mindlnao, from the ex
pedition through the country east of
Lake I.auao. The column experienc
ed no opposition ntter the fighting at
Taraca.
The prwoneis captured at Taraca
took tho oath of allegiance to the
United States and were released.
Among tho Moros killed In Taraca
forts were nine dattos and one sultan.
The moral effects of this fight will
be fam-eadilng, and h Is doubted if
there will be any further hostility In
the Lake Lanao district.
Captain Pershing estimates the
population -of Taraca Jit 30,000 and
that of the district at 100,000. He
says the population of the I-ake La
nao district has been underestimated.
Four natives have been found guilty
of tho murder of three American ma
rines at Olangapo, Sublg Bay, last
September, and have been sentenced
to death.
GEORGE T. M'CONNELL DEAD.
Was Second Grand Master of Odd
Fellows of Washington.
Wslla Walla, May 12. George T.
McConnell, one ot tho oldest resi
dents of the Odd Fellows' Home, died
yesterday morning at 9:10 o clock of
senile decay. The deceased wos 80
years of age. He was the second
grand master of the Odd fellows in
the state of Washington, holding of
fice from 1880 to 1882 The funeral
will IftKe iHtw 1 1 vi"
o'clock this afternoon, nov. Andreas
Bard, lector of St. Paul's Kplscopal
church, will preach the sermon. In-
i nun I,, i . . Feiiowg'
termeni win iv ..-
cemetery.
Filipino Catholic Schism.
on,0.My 12.-Thesch.srr , In tho
Roman uamuur .-miw. ---
Ippines Is dally becoming more alarm
Ing to the Vatican. 3toVBOpe ex
pressed his lntentlo.OTres8lng ; a
E..Ti . n.o KllinlnoaffiiiiiJtng them
;..,,.. ,i.v nnmMHpe them
ol . 7."' jCWiinw.dlBS
n irnlnHI ML'HIIUV uuu vp immmr!
n.iUnnlo Dl amift
tiroalilnvtnn MftV 1
porta the .Quarantine
4?
-The .United
uayquu. Jo-
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY IS
LONG AND IMPRESSIVE.
Old Soldiers' and" Settlers' Organiza
tions Have the Right of Way Visit
All Points of Interest Conclude
With a Reception and Addresses.
San Francisco, May 12. President
Roosevelt arrived at 2:15 and was
met by the citizens' committee. He
reviewed the military park, officiat
ed at the dedication of the Y. M. C. A.
building aud burned the mortgage
which has Just been paid on the
building. He also visited the Press
Club and received an honorary life
membership Inscribed on a handsome
ly embossed parchment.
Pajaro, Cal., May 12. The presi
dential train left Del Monte at 8
o'clock this morning. A detachment
of the Fifteenth Infantry, commanded
by Captain Sweet, accompanied tho
president from tho hotel to his train.
After the men hnd been drawn up in
line the president stepped In front of
thorn and, addressing Captain Sweet,
asked him to convey his thnnks to
the officers and men of the Fifteenth
Infantry for tho good care they had
taken of him during his stay at Del
Monte. A company of this regiment
guarded tho hotel last night and kept
Intruders from the grounds.
Speech to the Students.
Palo Alto, Cal., May 12. The presi
dent readied here at 9 o'clock, drove
oyr to Sanrord University grounds,
and made an address in Memorial
hall.
Program for Today.
San Francisco, Cal., May 12. The
Golden Gate City welcomed the pres
ident today with genuine cordiality.
The people, regardless of political af
filiations, greeted him with a warmth
and heartiness of welcome not exceed
ed on his transcontinental tour. Tho
city's ordinary population, swelled
by thousands of visitors from nearby
towns and cities, massed along the
streets and avenues of tho llms of
march and cheered tho distinguished
guest most enthusiastically.
After a morning's ride through a
glorious country, with stops at Palo
Alto and Burllngame, the presidential
special reached San Francisco shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
mayor had proclaimed a holiday, tho
schools and many business houses
were closed,, and beautiful dr-coratlous
were displayed on public and private
buildings. A military escort was In
watting at the station to receive the
presidential party. Mayor Schmltz
and the members of the reception
committee greetod the presidential
party when they alighted trom tho
train.
Military companies were massed at
Third and Townsend streets and ns
the president entered hit carriage the
troops saluted and the liand played
"Hail Columbia." The military pro
cession passed through several of the
leading thoroughfare? .to Van Ness
avenue where tho line was reviewed
by the president. There were more
than a score of carriages In line, con
taining Desldes Jhe prcsWent and his
party tho leading state and city of
ficials, the commandants of the army
post and navy yard and a number of
distinguished citizens of San Francis
co. The military escort consisted of
United States troops from the Presi
dio, marines and tailors from the Mare
Island navy yard and a large detach
ment of the California national guards
men. Late this afternoon the presi
dent is to officiate at tho dedication
of the Young Men's Christian AsBocIa
tlon building, and the evening will bo
occupied with a reception and ban
quet. Tomorrow will be tho big day of
tho president's stay in San Francisco.
The program as finally arranged Is as
follows:
9:30 a. m. Reception by Native
Sons of tho Golden West and Califor
nia Pioneers, Presentation of sou
venlr by tho Native Sons at Native
Sons hall. ,
10 a. xa Review of the school child
ren on Van Ness avenue.
11 a. m. Review of the United
States troops at the Presidio.
12 m. Drive through Golden Gate
park to the ocean beach, then to Cliff
House, where luncheon will be had
with the executive committee.
2:30 p. m. Visit of the president to
the meeting of the veterans of the
Spanish war.
3 p. m. Visit, of the president to the
Grand Army encampment.
8 p m. Drive through Market
street 'to Mechanics' Pavilion, where
there will he a public reception and
an address cy ,tne premuwui.
Wyoming Woolgrowers Accept Offers
For Product,
Boise. May 12. Tho fight over the
wool between the sheepmen of Wyom
ing and tho woolbuyers that has been
on ever slnco shearing commenced, Is
over, and has resulted disastrously
for tho former contestants, looking
at tho situation from tholr point of
view, says tho Salt Lake Telegram.
Until yesterday tho sheepmen have
been stubbornly holding out for prices
ranging from 15 to 10 cents for their
wool. The woolbuyers as persistent-Ij-
refused their demands,
As a result very few sales wore
made and an Immense quantity of
fleece has been accumulating In tho
warehouses at Rawlins and other
central points.
The sheepmen held n conference
yesterday, and after discussing tho
various phases of the situation, con
cluded to accept tht prices offered
by the buyers.
Immediately transfers began taking
place and, according to reports receiv
ed hero today, 400,000 pounds of wool
was sold yesterday at prices ranging
from 12U to 14 contB.
The action on tho part of the sheep
men was brought about by their Ina
bility to hold out any longer against
the buyers and the belief that thero
was no hopo of tho situation Improv
ing. RUSSIA REINFORCING.
Preparing to Keep the Peace on Her
Own Terms.
Manchester. Kngland, May 12, Ac
cording to dispatches. Russia is put
ting forth extraordinary efforts In tho
reinforcement of her fleet In tho far
Kast, especially with torpedo boatB.
Japan and Russian papers assort that
Russia Is Jockeying for strategical
positions in Korean waters.
Catholic Knights In Session.
St. Louis. Mo May 12. Tho Su
preme Court of the Catholic. Knights
of America, representing 900 councils
with a membership of 20,000, will hold
a four days' session hero beginning
today. After pontifical high mass, the
delegates were called to order anil
welcomed by Mayor Wells.
A MITER ORGANIZATION
BUILDING TRADE8 UNIONS
VS. THE LABOR UNIONS.
Prospetts for a Long Struggle in
New York City Nothing Doing In
the Building Line.
New York, May 12. All employing
associations In the building trades
unions are considering tho udvlsabll
It y of consolidating for mutual In
terests in the present labor crisis.
Tho situation Is considered very
gravo. All the forces Involved are
apparently preparing for a long strug'
gle.
In tho meantlmo work on nearly all
tho new structures In tho city remains
suspended.
DENIES BRIBERY CHARGE.
Not True That the Canal Company
Wilt Offer Inducements to Colon
bia.
Washington, May 12. Oonoral
Counsel Cromfleld. of the New Pan
ama Canal Company, denies there Is
truth In the report in circulation that
tile Panamu company lias offered or
intends to offer f iz,ouu,)U(i or any
part of that sum to tho government
of Colombia to promote tho rntlllcn
tlon of the canal treaty, and will Ihsiio
an official statement regarding tho
charges of bribery and tho general
canal situation this evening,
INDIANS GOING PEACEABLY.
No Resistance to Removal From War.
ner Ranch,
I tu ltitfilj Kf.v 19 Th mmnvnl
of the Warner Ranch Indiana began
tnis morning, muy muue no rumm
ance. 'Altorney John Ilrown, friend of
tne Indians at San Bernardino, advis
ed them to leave. All are loaded In
wagons now, and eu route to Pala.
'Butter at Low Ebb,
Walla Walla, May 12. Creamery
butter Is now said to be down to thu
lowest nrlco it will go this summer,
60 cents per two-pound roll. Tho
Walla Wal la Creamery is now mak
ing as high as 1,000 pounds at a
churning. Tlio majority oi ino cream
Is supplied from the Walla Walla
river flau
Ntnim. a Whole Mall Sack.
Awaiting In the postofflco are the
remains or iu letters ior a muu wnu
has not called for mall since tho let-
Ia.ii flrul rnmmftnct! tn arrive. A
Isrgo number of tho missives havo
been sent back to meir senders, nnu
the rest will bo returned In a few
days If not called for. Walla Walla
Union,
Revolt In Morocco,
Madrid, May 12. A Tangier, Mo
rocco, dispatch says the city of Tet
nan Is entirely surrounded by revolt
ing tribes who havo set fire to all
outlying gardens. The Inhabitants are
panic-stricken. )
Robbers at La Grand.
Ijt .Grande,..
ARTESIAN FLOW
AT WALLA WALLA
Vein is Tapped At a Depth of
550 Feet on the Famous
Blalock Fruit Ranch.
FIFTY GALLONS PER MINUTE
FROM A SIX-INCH PIPE.
Second Artesian Well In the Inland
Empire Other on Stafford Farm
Well Will Be Drilled to Greater
Depth.
Walla Wnlla. May 12. A llow ot
nrtcslnn water was yesterday after
noon struck on the Illalock fruit farm,
west of tho city.
Tho vein was tapped at a depth ot
550 feet, and tho water gushed out
nt tho rate of 50 gallons per mlnuto
from n six-Inch plpo.
Most remarkable was the dlscovory
thnt tho water loft tho ground at n
temperature of 70 degrees, or tem
perate,
W, 8. McCauslnnd, In chargo of tho
drilling crow, had beon at work for
two months, and had passed through
n variety of Blrata, somctimcH of such
a hard naturo ns to almost stop oper
ations. "This accomplishment," as a pio
neer remarked last night, "meanH
more for agriculture and horticulture
In Walla Walla county, and tho
whole of Eastern Washington and
Oiegon, for that matter, than any
other previous development of bld
den resources,
"For 36 or 40 years," continued tho
pioneer, "scientists and ngilcultural
IstH have been endeavoring to obtain
water from tho suhtcrrnnenn depths.
It Is now demonstrated that artesian
water can bo had for tho drilling, nnd
It will undoubtedly ruvnlutlnnlzo agri
culture and horticulture In tho rich
est soil section of the world."
Tho crew nt the Blalock tiirm will
not stop drilling at 550 feet, but will
go farther In Iho endeavor to secure
an even grentor llow.
Only one artesian well had prnvl
ously been struck In tho Inland Um
pire, thnt on tb ti Hpofford farm, but
Its flow Is InslKnlflcnnt compared with
thnt of the well Just developed on tho
Illalock fruit farm,
It Is believed that tho tempera
ture of tho water In tho new well will
bo especially desirable for Irrigation
purposes.
MAKING OREGON MAP,
Messrs, Huber and Maxwell Are En
gaged Upon the Enterprise.
For the Inst threo years Messrs.
Huber and Maxwell and several wor
thy assistants havo been engaged In
securing tho necessary data from tho
United States government for tho
completion of a new map or tho Btatu
of Oregon, says tho Portland Journal.
Tho new map Is promised to bo ono of
tho finest specimens of Its kind over
made. It Is to bo of n very large slr.il
ami shows all unsiirvoyed and sur
veyed sections of the state, as well a
all other sections which have been
approved by tho government up to
within the luBt CO days. All streams,
harbors, county lines, railroads aud
all prominent landmarks are accurate
ly traced, as well as locations of all
county seats and cities. At tho lower
portion of the map will bo placed thu'
names of all postofilces, railroad sta
tions, shown by sections, townships
and ranges, also tho population ot
principal towns, taken In 1900, will
be given, and the money order ofllcon
will bo designated In full faco type.
Messrs. Huber and Maxwell havo
kindly consented to give, as tholr
contribution to tho bureau, their serv
ices gratis to color tho many now
county maps which havo also been
ordered. When the coloring Is done
the different locations of mineral, tim
ber, grazing, arid, seml-arld, agricul
tural, grain and fruit land can be very
easily found.
BREAK THE RECORD,
Man and Wife for Eighty-seven Years,
Upper Baudusky, O., May 12. Peter
Stansloy died In this city this morn
ing, aged 110. Ho loaveB a widow
aged 103. This couplo lived together
since 1810, and wero thu longest
married couplo In the United States,
Both claim to havo been the offspring
of Alaskan parents.
Death Watch Removed,
Baker City, May 12, The death
watch over Pleasant Armstrong- has.,
neen removed, as an fears i
have subsided.
strong hone
penalty, .
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