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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1903)
DMLYEVENIHGEDlTm Eastern Oregon Weather Tonight und Wednesday fair with frost tonight; warmer Wed nesday. ti . W MUkK - PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OMSG SON, TUESDAY, 31 AY 1U, 1903. NO. 4747. ii DiMnrnrl Slah jyesanugeuoiu, tar Pine as a Novel mento. 0RD OF YOSEMITE PARK COMMISSIONERS. m Pardee FMlt Reaentnwm I Pree"t eoara n - , the Uncalled For Annoy -loth President. rat May 19.-Thc president s &VdVno at 7:30 this s The nlgnt run w """ I Incident save for the cheer- -animal stations who i disappointed because the pros- tot get P 10 B-e I Mr, who was tno premuuni. o kthrautch the Yosemue, in i list tight. t president received as a present t EI1D 01 susai I"'"' ....... -- i, ii from the largest if its kind In the Yosemlte val- i painted upon It was greeting he citizens of the town and n e ol the grove. sdent Annoyed at Yosemlte. junto. May 10. The antics Tosemite Park commission lu jig to force the president to irt In a reception and social fa the park against his will. (My disgusted Governor Par id he will throw out the entire lis soon as the law will allow i they are' all hold-over ofllc- Sea the last administration, ap se will not be able to ap- new board for two yearB. It I that ono member of the I till be John Mulr. who I President Roosevelt's guide 1 the Ycwcmlte. Mulr Is be lls bo the best American nil- I oa national parks. "wit Talks on Irrinatlon a, Set, May 19. irrigation was n or trcsldent Roosevelt's i at Reno and Carson today, ale two addresses at Reno, the pii In the morning, being very pine second when his spec pireiirraen, which was moro p- Tie affair at the state cap pone of the prettiest on the i" street was arbored with ra ue depot to the capitnl piusi was erected. Over the E area or muskets, flank er side by buffalo heads, l - ...v Jibuti, iU- pww the hero of San Juan.'1 pwwat said he had just met P of the Spanish war named I'M at the San Juan fight Eoi oeans wn'ch tasted "anquet In his life. 0F MINERS ORDERED. P" Men Expected to Go ww Today. Hay 19. viwwBkui. ' Je United Mlnework- morn n r thnt o 1 f rtke order waB Issued 7. tft tftla . . . . uiinn i. T cucl:l l0 ay. ? ' ret received ns tn m S Eight Lne" Virginia. Jnn.rvt ..." Mth it.;:; "1B onic- I tel.. ."' M'neworkers. U a" wnmuon of LUMBER CAMP CREMATION. Eight Men Caught In Second Story of Burning Building. Campus, W. Va., May 19. Two lum bermen were cremated and six others probably fatally burned In a flto at th0 temporary quarters of Cramc's camp yesterday. Tho men were In the top floor of a two-story log structure with no windows and only a narrow star way for egress, Tho flro started In the first story and tholr comrades were powerless to check the flames. Two were suffocat ed and others were compelled to run a gauntlet of fire from which they emerged from the blazing cabin . GREEK VS. BULGARIAN. SLAV VIEW 0 JEWP OBLEM Mohametan Authority Appealed to In ' Behalf of the Greek Church. I Constantinople, May 19. The grand I vizior today received a deputation ofl bishops of the orthodox Greek church I who urged that repressive measures i be taken to repress the Bulgarian per- i sedition of Greeks. They stated that ' the Greeks' patience is almost ended and that there will be serious con flicts unless steps are immediately taken. Tho vizier promised that se vere mensures will be taken to pre vent a recurrence. Reason for Peasant Hatred ofi the Jew Given by Embassa dor at Washington. HE IS A MONEY LENDER AND WILL NOT TILL THE SOIL. SEND THE NEWS TO BOOKER. Russian Dislike Based Upon His Pro pensity to Usury and Disinclination to Do Manual Labor, and Not Upon His Religion. Washington, May 19. Count Cassl nl, the Russian ambassador, in a con vernation today with a representative of the Associated Press relative to the Jewish troubles In Russia, said: "There is in Russia, as In Germa- ny and Austria, a feeling againot cer tain of the Jews. The reason for this ' mi4Vl.in.il.. n.l....ln 1 r .... ..uij uktiiuiiu i lounn in uie fact that tho .Teu-C will nnt mnolr In One Thousand Dollars for Refusing to ' the field or engage In agriculture. Do Five Minutes' Work Indianapolis, May 19. Lulu Spence. tho chambermaid who was discharged becauso she refused to make Booker Washington's bed, toaay received over $1,U00 collected for her In New urieans. wo list ot suuscriuers ac companied It but tho letter was sign ed, "Southerners," and congratulates licr action. Suppressing Russian Newspapers. St. Petersburg. May 19. The Jour nal Volhyne has been suppressed and today's Issue of Novostl stopped be' cause of comments on the govern ment's attitude toward the Klshlneff massacre. TO BE TRIED IN TENNESSEE LESS RISKY THAN TRIAL BY THE COURTS OF OHIO. Wrt i.V, . mlnors f ttean ."?.' Virginia. tailed AM .nnt..l . "e iav i i r- iji.cu nil m.heworkers will tteCdi'ial. also IP...,., IBI States rnlirto 'aTolvedwML,'! mine WorkfirS 'that it win Ml P.HI.. - . fctoodV." iho. now ilZ. United fcilillch was or. iaSd r,UnnlnS s Ii,-:;. "6'oa tor r!:.nu?ner "e 7. ".ave been rT,r.a, river . usual. The many wtSS states 'ftkZTr has been " Wtlousiy ar U?;JPortcd to Friends of Miss Elizabeth McCormick With Murder. Memphis, Tenn., May 19. It seems improbable that Elizabeth McCor mick, who sent the poisoned whisky will be taken to Clnnatl although the officials of that city today say they believe that they havu sufficient ev! denco to convict liar. Tho Memphis police also Bay she can lie convicted of first degree murder. Tho hearing li tho habeas corpus proceedings brought by her attornoy will h-i hear' this afternoon. It is thought Governor Frazl will bo restrained from Issulni; requisi tion papers permitting her to he taken to Ohio for trial, by tho action of her attorneys taken yesterday. A friend of hers swore out papers late yestet day afternoon charging her with mur der. This scheme Is conceived by her attorneys to compel the trial of the case in Tennessee. ROMANCE ENDED. liiey prefer to be money lenders. Give a Jew a couple of dollars and he becomes a banker and money broker. In this capacity he takes advantage of the Russian peasant, whom he soon has In his power, and ultimately de stroys, it is when the patience of the peasant is exhausted that conflicts be tween peasants and Jews occurs. Or dinarily the Russian is a very patient person, but It is only natural that he should entertain a feeling of resent ment of the one who has wrought his ruin. "Emperor N'lcholas sought to help the Jew by ordering tho establish ment of agricultural colonies In Southern Russia, hoping to Induce the Jews to engage in agricultural pursuits, Instead of money lending, but the effort was useless, nor have other projects establishing Jewish states been successful. "The situation In Russia, so far as the Jews are concerned, Is this: it is the peasant against the money lender, and not the Russian against the Jew. There Is no feeling against the Jews in Russia because of religion. It is, as I have said, the Jews ruin the peasants, with the result that con flicts occur when the latter have left all their worldly possessions, and have nothing to live upon. "The Russian government affords the same protection to the Jews that It does to any other of its citizens. and when a riot occurs and Jews are attacked tho officials Immediately take steps to apprehend those who begin the riot and visit Bevero punish ment upon them. In the past Rus sians have been punished severely for attacks upon Jews. But notwith standing these conflicts, tho Jews con tinue to do the very things which have been responsible for the troubles which Involve them." Ex-Speaker Pro Tern on Trial. St. Louis. May 19. Emll Hartman. former speaker pro tem of the houso of delegates, is charged with accept ing i,ouu as a Drtue ror his vote In the lighting bill, and his case was call- eu ror tna lira the circuit court this morning. This Is the flrct case crowlni- out of the $47,000 deal in which money Is Ki to nave ueen msiributcd at I.eh man's at a birthday party. French Assembly In Disorder. Paris, May 19. Disorder when parliament opened this morning was precipitated by Premier Combes' ap pearance to answer Interpolations re garding the religious situation, which was the first business beforo the chamber A reform deputy fro-n the district of Vendee, cried with a loud voice, "Down with Combes; down with the prosecutors. Vivo llborte." A tumult followed, which required several minutes to suppress. Sheep to Wyoming and Alaska. Alaska. The theep are beginning to movu now all over the eastern country. About the first of the month large shipments will be mado from hero to the Montana and Wyoming ranges, and It Is reported that n large hand will be taken to Alaska In tho near future for the Cape Nomo market. PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Tried to Exploit a New Typewriter and Failed. Providence, May 19. The Moss-berg-GranvIlle Company flics a peti tion In bankruptcy with liabilities of $1,2G9,UU0 and assets of $200,000. The company lost out at exploiting a new typewriter. ULTIMATUM S EN RED Nine-Hour Day in Portland is Absolutely Refused by the Employers, APPARENT DEAD LOCK FROM LAUNDRY LOCKOUT. Rich Ore at Columbia. Sumpter May 19. Ore Is being milled at the Columbia which run.i $40 per ton. The mino la free of water and operations are In full blast on the lower levels. The main shaft has been well timbered and there Is no fear of another break. DEATH OF BENJAMIN JONES WEALTHY PIONEER IRON MASTER AND POLITICIAN. Was Chairman of the Republican National Committee During the First Blaine Campaign. Pittsburg, May 19. Benjamin Jones, head of the Immense Jones I.aughlln Steel Company, died early this morning very unexpectedly. aged 79. He was a pioneer among the Ironmasters and leaves ju,U0O,OOO He was republican national committee chairman In the Blaine campaign of 1SS4, and a warm friend of President McKlnley. Rebellion In Albania. Constantinople, May 19. Tho gov' crnment has sent troops and 18 can non to Scutaria to repress rebellous Albanians, who, It Is reported, have killed several magistrates and havo been rioting. Ex-Register Hayes and Mrs. Horton Are Married. Burns, May 19. Goorge W. Hayes and Mrs. Ella Horton were married at Woiser last Wednesday by Rev. Deal. Hayes was register of tho United States land office at Burns, Oro.. until his .removal last summer by President Roosevelt on the ground of Immorality. Mrs. Horton was sent to tho state penitentiary for adultery witn Hayes. She served a short term and was nardoned bv Governor Geer, Later Hayes was pardoned by Gov ernor Chamberlain. The romance is ended. END OF 8TRIKE PROBABLE. Negotiations Proceeding at Omaha Non-Union Help Employed. Omaha, May 19. Neither the bus! ness men nor the strikers admit that any proposition for a conference comes from them, but arrangements are nevertheless being mado and it seems probable the strike will be set tled within a few days. the restaurants onenod today, and all concerns hitherto closed by the strike now are running with non-unionists. Tried to Poison With Whiskey. Winchester, Ky., May 19. An at tempt was made to poison Curtis Jett In Jail here on Sunday with a bottle of poisoned whiskey. Another at tempt was made to secure the release of Jett today. The attorney for the Hargis faction made a motion in court to dismiss tbo habeas corpus proceedings, but the court decided to hold Jett. Jett is accused of the ae Basslnatlon of Attorney Marcum. Royal Family of Spain Indulge In a Family Row. Madrid, May 19. Tho Princess Eulalia, King Alfonso's aunt, recently came here, to carry out some project. A violent scene followed upon her arrival, the queen and the king's mother, upbraiding her as an adven turess and requested her to leave Spain Immediately. Eulalia returned to Paris. Recommended Archbishop Chapelle Rome. May 19. A portion of the American clergy havo Informed tho vatlcnn that tho Catholics of America will be gratified If Archblsuop Chapel tho papal delegate to Cuba, were nominated for cardinal, as a reward for his Philippine services. WILL GET NEW TRIAL. Politicians Convicted of Perjury Will Have Another Chance. St. Louis, May 19. Tho state su preme court today reversed the lower court and remanded for new trial tho cases of ex-Delegates Faulkner and Neumann, who appealed from the de cision of the circuit court, sentencing them to two years each for perjury, They were convicted In connection with the municipal bribery investigation. Harrlman Much Better. Now York, May 19. President I' ll. Harrlman continues to Improve. He came from his Western trip suf f'ciiim from a severe attack of appen dicitis, which yielded to Immediate treatment and complete ceHHatlon from work. PR08ECUTING RIOTERS. Coal Mine Accident. f atrobo. Pa.. Mav 19. A train of i rnnt rnrs crashed Into a donkey en gine at the yards of the Whitney coal mines last night, Killing inree ana Injuring one. Attempts Unsuccessful to Arbitrate Street Car Strike. Bridgeport. Conn.. May 1J.- I'liteen men were arraigned In policy court today charged with Int'.mldnlloii and ntono throwing and gont.rai oreacn oi tho peace during tho f.treet car riots Atteinnts aro so far unsuccessful to Induce tho men to ar'mrato. Governor of Bessarabia Dismissed, fit Petersburg. May 19. The dls- minimi hv the czar of the governor of Bessarabia at Kishnioff, has been of ficially confirmed. The order Is dated May 17. Adventlsts Suffer Big Fire, irnnin rrr.Pk- Mich.. May 19. The big sanitarium barn burned last night and the fire was supposed to no in cendiary One patient who was sleep ing there was burned to death. The theory is that tho fire was started by some religious fanatic. Booth Tarklngton Dying. Indianapolis, Ind.. May 19. Booth Tarklngton, the author, who has neon 111 with typhoid fever for tho past six weeks, is sinking rapidly since early ! morning, and hopes for hU rocivery have about been given up. Naval Cadet Drowned. Annapolis, May 19. Midshipman Aithur Barber, from Ohio, was seized with cramps and drowned in sight of his comrades while bathing this morning. Charley Johnson, of l.be Bowen ranch, was in town today for shearers for his band of 2,300 yearlings. After shearing they will probably be ship ped for market. No Prospect of the Laudrics Re-turning Operations Unless Non-Union Help Is Employed Failed to Com promise Question of Hours. Portland, May 19. There was a meeting of tho committee having In charge the employers' Interests In the present laundry lockout this fore noon, at which It was decided to give to the public the exact status of tho quarrel, so far as the wages paid anil the conditions under which laundry help Is employed are concomed. It Is stated by the committee thnt a concession of a nine-hour day Is ab solutely out of the question, and as the employes will not recede from this request, the only thing left for tho laundries to do Is to open up with out side help as soon ns It becomes prac ticable, which, it is stated, will prob ably bo done. No definite plans bh to tho tlmo or manner of opening has yet been decided on. The statement Is madu by the em ployers thnt tho nine-hour schedule which Is In voguu lu San Francisco has been found to bo ruinous to Indi vidual business Interests, and the re sult has been a determination to form a syndicate and eliminate some of tho smaller concerns thnt tho others may have a living show. Several Conferences. During tho past week thero havo been several conferences between tho representatives of tho union and tho laundry employers, the last of which took plnco Saturday, Theso have come to nrtught, so far as nny pros pect of settlement is concerned. Tho best thnt tho union people had to offer was an agreement to work 9V6 hours for a day's work, but oven with this oiler there arose the ques tion of employing none but union help, and as the employers declare thnt during tho rush season they nro not able to get sufficient help from tho union to run their plants, this was not conceded. On this point tho em ployers offer to employ nono but union labor where. In caso n non union hand was displaced by union help tho latter would, If thu employers so elected, have to work ono weeli free that his efllclency might lie do- icrmined. It is now tlio rule that non-union help may bn employed In a rush, with tho understanding that If such purtles do not Join the union Inside of 15 days after going to work, discharge shall follow. Further stops on tho part of tho union are In tho hands of tho Federal' ed Trades, but Just now It does not look as If a settlement were In sight. FINAL SPEED TESTS. American Yachts Will Be Put to Trial Spins This Week. City inland, May 18. The Reliance expects to take n spin this afternoon, having been cleaned and put over board Into tho water early this morn ing. There Is n possibility that tho Constitution will not bo ready for tho raco Thursday, as she will not bo hauled out until this evening, and tho body Is undoubtedly very foul, as It bos not been cleaned In two years, Tho Columbia, due this murnlng, Is nt Glen Cove today and may go out ror a sail thin afternoon. Captain Rhodes, of the Constitution, make? tho claim that the Constitution Is faster than the Reliance. He sayi I ho races lu the sound were a poor lost, ns tho wind was fluky. and tho result was largely a matter of luck. He says tho Reliance has everything to make her remarkably swift. CONFEDERATE REUNION. General Gordon Makes a Sensational Speech the First Day, New Orleans, May 19. Two thous and confederate veterans and 10.000 visitor, are on hand at this the Initial hour of tho reunion. Tho weather Is In every respect perfect for such an occasion, General Gordon created n sensation In bis speech by saying thnt Genoral Ben Butler, generally considered tho Smith's most bitter and ungracious enemy, was much misunderstood, and If ho had had his way In 1SC0, Joffor son Dnvls would hnvo been president for four years. Instead of Abraham Lincoln. Large Sale of Yearling Sheep. Thomas Boylen has bought 2,200 yearling sheep of William Sluslior, ami they will bo brought to Pendle ton tomoriow evening for shipment to tho Eastern market. Before ship ping EaBt they will bo run for tho Hummer on tho rnugu to prepare thorn for mnrket. Mr. lloylen has also con tracted for two or three other bands about Pilot Rock, which ho will hold for the mnrket. TROUBLE IN WINNIPEQ. Sinking on Golconda. Sumpter, May 19. L. V. Hwlggett, manager of the Golconda extension is contemplating the erection of n hoist, Tho capacity of the plant w make it capable of slnkliu to n .Tenth of COO feet. With the establishment of a hoist It Is said a building will bo constructed large enough to accommo date a quartz mill also, Will Clear Right of Way. Sumpter, May 19. Chief Englucoi West, of tho S. V. Hallway corps, on Friday made a Burvoy of tho railroad right of way through tho city. It was found that a number of bulldlngt were partly on thu railroad ground This was especially true of some bus lness houses on Auburn street, where some of tno buildings were cut in halves by tho survey. It Is understood that all property owners whoso build ings extend onto the railroad land will he given notice to remove the same at once. GRAND RIVER WRECK. Two Trainmen Fatally Injured and Heavy Loss of Railway Property. Grand Junction, Col.. May 19. West-bound passenger train No. C, on the U. & H. a. railroad, ran Into a rock slide near Palisades last night, killing Engineer Georgo Stuart, of this place, and Firemen W. A. Woods. Tho mall car plunged Into Grand river, where It lies submerged, and ed. The coaches and Pullman cars re ed for trial In the circuit court this malned on the track, and the passen gers escaped with a severe shaking up. Professional Colonist Accused of Ex tortion Sale of Canadian Northern Contemplated. Winnipeg, May 19. Rev. Burr, who brought a colony of 2,000 Englishmen to ilinttleford, N. W. T has fled from tho colony. The colonlBts chnrgo him with extortion in selling provis ions, and threatened to lynch tholr former .Moses, Police have been sent to quell tho disturbance. President Wilson, of the Grand Trunk, Is en route hero to Inspect thu Canadian Northern. There Is said to bu a probability of his buying It. thus precipitating a battle for Western trade with the Canadian Pacific NON-UNION MEN MOBBED, Laborers in New York Street Exca vatlons Bombarded With Missiles. Now York, Mny 19. Railway strik ers and sympathisers, Including a number of women, attacked a crowd of cement mixers on Spring street, today. The men In the tunnel wore bombarded with stones, bricks, not only from the streets and sidewalks, but from tho windows and roofs of Italian tenements on both sides of the excavation. A number of work men were hit, but none dangerously Injured, The pollcu dispersed tho nob and arrested one. Defalcation Closes the Bank. Hntithport, Conn., May -9. The Southport National Hank closed IU doors today as the result of tht cashier's defalcation In tho amount oi $100,000. Cashier Sherwood Is still a fugitive. GRAIN MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Coe Commis sion Company R. L. Boulter, Local Manager, 120 Court Street. Chicago, May 16. Minneapolis, May 19, Wheat In sympathy with slightly weaker cables tho market opened fractionally low er. There aro a largo number of re ports of darnago from the winter wheat belt, due to the ravages of the Hessian fly and chinch bugs. The market seems to bo on a very Arm basis with oxtromely good buying evident on all slight recessions. The situation seems to bo a vory healthy' ono and we believe that It Is a pur chase on all recessions. Chicago, May 19. Wheat Opened. Closed. July 73 74 Sept 70 71V4 Corn- July U 44H Oots July 33 '4 33 Minneapolis, May 19, Wheat Opened, Closed July 76 77 H Sept 69 70 BlsaBBBPr