DAILYEVENINGEDITION
ever receivo a roBi.
Ha fatl-or torgot-to
.ft vmi are probably
. nwnle "who never
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight ami Tuesday fair.
classified ans.
PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OttEGON, JIOXDAY, MAY 23, 1004.
NO. 6055.
NINGEDITION.
H0U5
E
CHOSEN
-r
One Large or iwo
Buildings in the
End of Town.
OF OPINION
LATING TO LOCATION.
Ion Favorable to Byers'
t it Is Unavailable In Its
tate, for Sanitary Reasons
Subject to Future Deter-
by the Board The New
Will Be Modern In Style
i ..J r-fiillw DUn.
mem itw ww.w.wiij
I lioaTd held a meeting
fternoon last with proper
and residents of the cast
scussed the available sites
1 jiuuau mi v.iiu v. i. ui
.meeting the sentiment
he In favor of the Byers
but the board as a whole
vor of that place unless it
v mnroved unon its ores
It Is said that Mr. By
p ntir np nnR ninnf Tin
not favor placing the new
wai locality ior sanitary
and filling to put the
gradu and to raiise It out
mm mui.ub mere mr me
mat it win necessitate an
nnirR qvHinm in :pnn inn
clear of dampness when
r iiiil lilt nrnni'riv nwniirH
themselves to meet the
uked by the board Is not
to whero the but d nc will
m inn itani nnn
crai r ans mdddibd.
, the plans for the buildings
nftl .t .1..-.I.1 1 ...U lt. t.
one eight-room and two
mil ninr-e rtf tn-rt niniit.w vv m
uut wnatever Is done the
IS DUlIt It will lin sn run
n fnnn.i n .it... .i
."w " 'v. II J It LI V I, I H V.
!ne lmsomnnt tho niMlnirs
- ,jv.i -u.t iuii i uuiun iui
na girla, together with the
9N Tii-i..
.1 lafnl,.-! i t a
the walls will be of native
vp Thai r.r ,,..,,,i
cotta.
wat floor there will bo four
w H .feet high. The win
he placed mi two sides of
arwi .m . . . .
enough space being left to
Harrow ruuir.. t.n. i.
"UU1I Hllfl 1 1H flt1llflir.
halls atld ifir. rimmi. ...Ill
, wmo will UD
' ""urine an oven temnera-
."7, ruciure, irom
?o attic Toilet rooms will
either end of tho build-
K no, a. it. . .
- ui me teacners. Tne
WH8 of tho fw.t in ...in
UU IiiVir lii . . . 1. -
..... v L,"l vvUII
ttlfl RmI ......
.1. . iuu uxcep
lv Principal's offlro win ho
for
ondin. . n 88 tne location
ni . i. . . . .v "
- io uoarti in
u'"ercnt buildings re-
ln Ohte T. I
a. ii. A
from lemi'lars who are
'-"6 With n ,
mn., L 'he victor There
. me nn.
and
will
pro-
n " u incurs
fle frtin.i..i
ui ThA I
'e in .Mrl.0rcr arranged
"" siato.
imr rea4 nor wrlto.
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE.
Steamer Roustabouts May Be Follow
ed by Truck Drivers.
New York. May 23. The strike til
freight handlers on tho New Hawn
railway sound steamers thretcns to
spread to all coastwise steamers with
in a few days. It Is reported the
firemen and oilers of the MaUory lino
havo demanded an Increase and will
strike to enforce It. Thirty thousand
truck drivers may also bo drawn Into
the struggle. The New Haven com
pany has engaged scores of Tinker
tons to protect property.
DELVAL MUST STAY.
Situation Demands Trfiit He Not
Abandon His "Post.
Some, May 23. At a meeting of
collcgo catdlnals today It was decld
cl that V.ipal Secretary of Sute Del
vnl mtiSt lemain at his po-i., nt least
until the situation he created na
cleared. The pope today granted Sa
tolll permission to start for America
Friday.
Royalty 'Engaged.
Madrid, May 23, Court gossips re
port the double engagement of King
Alfonso to "Princess Louise of Orleans,
a sister of Queen Amelia of Portugal,
and of Alfonso's sister, Maria Ther
esa, to the crown prince of Portugal.
'Arribassador Arrived.
Pj-rts, May 23. The French ambas
sador to the Vatican, Ntssard, arriv
ed at TuriB to'day.
INDIAN
SCHOOL
1 BE
REMOVED
CARLISLE INSTITUTE
WILL BE ABANDONED.
Equipment and Students Will Be
Transplanted to Helena, Montana
Eastern Climate and Environment
Unfavorable to Development of
Western Jndlans.
Tho secretary of the interior and
tho commissioner of Indian affairs
have decided to remove the govern
ment Indian school from Carlisle, Pa.,
to Helena, Mont., where a magnificent
tract of 700 acres of land, six miles
from the city, has been secured, on
the present site of the Wesleyan
Methodist University.
The heavy expense of transporting
Indian students to and from tho west
om tribes to Carlisle has caused the
government to take this step. Nearly
all tho students at Carlisle are mem
hers of the Western tribes, and they
imbibe the Eastern agricultural habits
and Eastern habits at that school, un
til they are not fitted to follow their
chosen field of work wnen tney re
turn to the "West and find that their
teaching has been along a different
nne irom mat iuiiuhuu iu mo n.
UNITARIANS AT BOSTON.
National Association Has Met at Bos
ton, Mass.
Boston, Mass., May 23. This is the
anniversary week of the American
Unitarian Association and prominent
members of the denomination are
here from all parts of the country to
tnl-o tinrr In tllO UrOCeedlllgB. Tll6
delegates assembled in King's chapel
this morning for a prayer servjeu cuu
ducted by Rev- C. A. Staples of Lex
lngton. Mass.
This afternoon, at the South Con
ioi hnrrh there was a pub
n ,o,,Hn,- nr tiio National Alliance
of Unitarian and other i,iuerai. vuria-
tlan Women. Tho speakers mciuoeo
Rev. Florence Buck of Kenosha, Wis.,
.i r..... r-,r.iiin C Kmithworth.
U1IU III'. iHUUIHIU . . , ,
nresident of Meadyllle Theological
school.
FOR RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
Habitants of San Joaquin and Sacra
mento Vatlcys.
o.. i.- ..(,.,. Cnl Mnv 23. Reiv
nttu J-1 tii iv. to -. . , - - -
resentatlve3 of tho commercial and
Francisco. Sacra-
UAUO UUOV)
mento. Oakland and other places were
present at the openiug m mo
.,.,.an.an ,.nvnntion at tho Palace
JUVI 1 ....... .IV a.. '
hotel today. The purpose of the con
vention, which will be in session two
days. Is to discuss measures and
means for the improvemeui .mt.-
. i . i. .. cAMmniiti nnri Sun J Oil-
lion un me oaiiiv..
quln rivers and tho' protection or ad-
jacent lanos irom -
... ,i infln.intiiii unci renreaen-
tatlvo character of the conyontlon it
is believed soraothlng aeuiuiB m mo
war of river improvement will be ac
complished.
Knights of Columbus.
IulHvllle, Ky.. May 23-Knlghts
or Columbus from all oTer ineimcu
Slates will gather In tioufsvllle early
. ii, ...tion tim national coun-
ell of the prdor wUl meet.. Pelogatef
will bo present from overy
territory and tho number present wjli
i,iiii 400.000 members.
IOJJ100UI1V I. v. v ' ,
Louisville knights are making oxtens-
Ivo preparations lor tno rmvVwu
onortalnment of tho visitors,
F
in
DERTH
III EXPLOSIONS
Dynamite Blast Starts a Con
flagration in a Pennsylvania
Coal Mine,
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
THREE HUNDRED MEN.
Fireworks Factory Blows Up, Killing
Several Men, Just Before Fifty Girls
Show Up to Begin Work Building
and Inmates 'Vanish Oil and Pow
der Schooner Explodes In San Fran
cisco Bay and the Burning Vessel
Runs Amuck In the Harbor Slipping.
Shamokin, Pa., May 23. Tho Sterl
ing colliery was set afire this morn
ing by a .dynamite blast. The 300
miners escaped before the black damp
collected, A fierce conflagration ic
raging, with all available men fighting.
Fireworks Explosion.
Camden, N. J., May 23. An explo
sion in the mixing house of the In
dependence Fteworks Company in
Woodlynne this morning, caused the
death of two Italian men and Injured
five workmen. Arms, legs and por
tions of flesh were scattered for yards
in every direction. Not a sign of the
building remains.
A half hour later 50 girls would
have been at work. The explosion
was caused by one of the men dnsh
ing a Bcoop into a keg of chloride of
potash.
Gasoline Explosion.
San Francisco, May 23. The three
masted steam schooner Winnie Odell,
loading with gasoline, was almost en
tirely destroyed by an explosion at
tho foot of Sixteenth street, shortly
before 8 o'clock this morning, blow
ing six men Into tho water. All were
rescued, but two were seriously burn
ed and taken to a hospital In a Berl-
ous condition.
A few seconds after the explosions,
which were fotrr In number, the vessel
hroke from her moorings and went
adrift in the bay, greatly endangering
shipping. She made straight for the
Golden Gate, narrowly missea a num
ber of vessels at -anchor. The vessel
and her 125,000 cargo are a total less.
Powder on Board.
In addition to tho cargo of gaso
line, a large quantity or powder, all
onnsiimod to Cane Nome, was on
board. The powder failed to explode
with the gasoline, creating great ap
prehension, ns the hulk drllteu townra
the Golden Gate. The Odell was built
at Eureka, Cal.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGNER.
J. D. Lee, of Portland, Sent Here by
State Committee.
J. D. Lee, of Portland, was a guest
at the Hotel Bickers this morning.
Mr. Leo was the superintendent of the
penitentiary under the administration
of T. T. Geer, and is now in business
i.. TJ.vilr.,,,! tip In the arm of Jason
Leo, the pioneer preacher and Meth
odist missionary of the stnte, and is
one of the republican wheelhorses
who can always be depended upon to
pull when a hill is reached. Ho has
been spnt to Umatilla county by the
state central committee to make the
,.omi,.n with the local bunch, and
started for Alba this morning.
Chicago Grain,
nijgor. Mnv 23. May wheat
nnonori or' ninupd iho same: old July
opened 89, closed 88; new July
opened 88, closed 7. J"iy turn
opened 48VsV closed 48.
MANY YOUNG VAGRANT8.
Dalles Paper Complains of Youthful
Criminals In Police court,
viiiinr. n nniiro headauartertt
tioo iinva rnnnnt refrain from being
shocked at the number or young boys
who are brought beroro Recorder Fil
loon charged with vagrancy, says Tho
Dalles Chronicle.
Tn fnof thn maiorIty or the oc
cupants or the city Jail are mere boys.
Tnilninllnni ft-nm R II neH n t On (1 CD t
Gardner or tho Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society, tell omcers to ioko uy ;ci
vagrant boy ijtfder 16 years or age.
Marshal Wood run In two rooro yes
terday and this morning when they
fht tinforn tho recorder they
gavo their names as Mark Otis and Ir
win An ey. one claiming to no nu
Vullojo. Cal., nnd tho other from
Southern Oregon. Their story was
that they came up to Hood River to
pick strawberries, but finding they
ere not rjpo, came up uere. uarus
rinn in rointlvps in California
would Indicate Uiey wero on their way
win tim ntnkftlov will Investi
gate their CAses npd report to upt
uaraner.
JAPS REPULSED
AT
PORT ARTHUR
Attempted to Take the Place
by Assault and Sustained
Great Losses.
JAPANESE FAIL TO MAKE
LANDING AT PORT DALNY.
Entrance to Port Arthur Harbor Said
to Be Cleared, New Fortifications,
and the Russians Ready for all
Sorts of Trouble Also Said That
the. Japanese Advance In the Interi
or Is Checked Transports Lost in
a Monsoon, and Typhoid In Korean
Army.
St. Petersburg, May 23. Ther'e Is
n report current on the Bourse thta
afternoon that tho Japanese army
inado a combined attack on thj Miter
defenses or Port Arthur today and
wero repulsed. The Japaii'sj. accord
ing to the report, lost 15,000, and tl.o
Russians 300.
DEBT PAID BY ROSES.
One Hundred Fifty Roses Paid for
Church Property.
Philadelphia. Pa., May 23, A scorn
of tho descendants of Caspar WlRtar,
living In Philadelphia and German
town, Journeyed to Stoiichsburg today
to attend the annual Whit Monday
feast of roses at Tulpohockon Re
formed church.
Nearly 150 years ago Caspar WlR
tar or Philadelphia sold to tho congre
gation land upon which the present
church and parsonage stand. There
was a condition tn tho deed that a
rod Yoso was to be paid annually. It
was never observed until two years
ago, when tho back red rose rent was
pnld by presenting tho Wlstar de
scendants with 142 red rosos. Since
then the Wlstar descendants contrib
uted money ror a now organ In tho
church. In recognition of this tho
congregation decided to add a whlto
rose In the annual rental. Tho pres
entation of tho two flowers was niodo
this morning In tho presmico of more
than 1000 persons.
MOROS MAKE TROUBLE.
Masacre Government Laborers In
Mlndano.
Manila, May 23. Nows reached
bore today of tho massarro May 12
of 53 Filipino men. women and child
ren employed by the military govern
ment at Mnlnhang, In tho provlnco of
Ootabato, Mlndano, by a band of Mores.
Japs Fail to Land at Dalny.
St. Petersburg, May 23. Tho report
that the Russians blew up tho Bogat
yr ashore on rocks off Vladivostok, is
confirmed. Cheo Foo arrivals from
Dalny say tho entrance to Port Arthur
harbor Is clear and the fortB on the
land Bide are completed and battle
ships repaired and everything ready
for a Japanese attack.
On tho 20th Japanese gunbonts nnd
tprpedo boats returned, when the
RusslnnB sunk a small gunboat and
two torpedo boats, tho Japanese fleet
keeping out or sight.
Severn! unsuccessful attempts were
mnde by the Japanese to land at Dal
ny last week. It Is reported by tho
Japanese that the gulf is dangerous
to navigation.
MADE
A
RECORD
WASHINGTON
PENDLETON MARK8MEN
'SHOT IN HARRINGTON.
Stlllman Ties With the Champion
From Seattle, But Is Barred From
the Trophy Some Extra Good
Scores Were Made at the Practice
Shoot on the Hill Yesterday.
Japanese Are Checked.
St. Petersburg, May 23. Advices
rrom Mukden state that news or a
Japanese disaster have Just reached
tho Russian camp there. It Is believ
ed the Japanese ndvance has been
suspended.
Bad Luck for Japanese.
London, May 23. A Central Nows
St Petersburg correspondent reports
that a dispatch was received stating
that several Jnpaneso transporte were
wrecked during a typhoon in tho
Yellow Sea. It is also reKrted that
typhoid has become epidemic In Kuro
Ki's army.
Russian Cruiser Damaged.
London, May 23. Tho Central News
haB a report that the Russian cru ser
at Kronstadt has suffered an addition
al disaster by tho explosion of her gas
bunkers, killing 10 stokers and doing
considerable damago to tho vessel.
Squadron Abroad.
St. Petersburg, May 23. The Rus
sian cruiser squadron from Vladivo
stok is reported to bo north of Gen
San, Korea.
REGISTRATION COMPLETE,
Total 4,280, Which Is 245 Fewer Than
Two Years Ago.
Registration Clerks Kennedy and
Badloy havo completed checking up
tho registration books and find that
i..t.i (rinipaitfin fnr thn county
I.IU luiai v-tui. ..-' -- -
Is 4.280 against 4,525 at tho last regis
tration, two years ago. inis
lighter registration by 245 names.
Tim ..wim win nnw make their final
checking up, and after that Is done I
will mako uflldavit to tne corrm:iuu.
of their work and soud a registration
nrt. fnr the UBO Of
u v w - - - - '
tho judges anu cierKS at mo uiutuun.
The registration uy precincm m
follows:
Aiinm nr.- Allm fX: North Athe
na, 240; South Athena, 84; Bingham
Snrlngs. 7: uottonwoon, 10; &.o,
148; Encampment, 72; Gllllland. 38;
ItntHniiin 107. .Tiinlnor. 47; .North
Milton, 335: South Milton, 270; Moun
tain, 125; Reservation, 13i; umatuia,
42; Valley, 109; Weston, 101; East
Woutnn 17R- Kllltnn 9R- Helix. 80:
Hogue, 32; McKay. 105; Pilot Rock,
313; Prospect, 31 ; uumiocK, id;
Uklah, 109; Union. 67; Vansyclo, 32;
Vln.nn . Wlllnur RnrlllffB 39'
Yoakum, 37; Pendleton, 202; North
Pendleton, 347; South Pendleton, 218;
East Pendleton. 285. Total, 4,208.
Jesse Falling Improving.
Jesso Falling, who has beon siiffoj'
lng wJth a broken thigh, tho rosult of
a runaway accident of sovoral weeks
ago, Is progressing towards rocovery,
and was allowed to sit up for a short
time yesterday. Tho fracture Is
knitting slowly, and In a short time
ho will bo able to move out of doors
when his Improvement will bo mora
rapid.
11, J. Stlllman and Jamos Spenco
havo returned rrom Harrington, whero
they attended tho Washington statu
shoot and upheld tho honors or tho
Pendleton association or sportsmen.
Dr. T. II. White, who was also or tho
imrtv will return homo this evening.
All or thoso gentlemen shot Into tho
immi.v iinrlnc their stay, and como
homo well satisfied.
Mr Hilllmnii shot In tho main tro
' phy ovnnt or tho tournament, and tied
j at 37 out of 40 targets, with six Wash
ington uportsmcn. Ho shot off tho
tie and tied again with Ed Hills, of
Soutllo, at 37 out of 10. Tho trophy
... r-nla ou Hilllmnii was not ell-
I-II III ..mo, - .
clhlii to It, being it non-resident of tho
statu, anil for that rcimon ho did not
shoot off tho tlo with Ellis, nils
(v.-nt was Bhot over two traps with
20 hlrdH to ench trap.
I Good snooting Ticru;,
1 Several members of the IVintliitoii
I .. A ..n,.l n I Irvr. Iillil fl limO-
H lOriKMH'll nonv.iaiiMii -
tli-.. shoot at tho groundH on tho hill
yesterday morning at which some
Kod shooting wns done.
Fred Wallo hoaded the list with a
percmitago of 01. Ho shot ill out of
150 birds, and made a straight run of
07 killed. J. V. Tallmiin broko 81 out
of 105 with a per emit of 77. L. L.
White mado a per cent or fit. with JJ
dead out of 150, and S. K. Thompson
broke 91 out of 160. iimhlng n per
cent of 0. , , , .
The members are getting Into shape,
for tho Northwest shoot, which will
be held hero the latter part of Juno
CARNEY
S
THEJAMBLERS
Acts on His Own Initiative
for the Benefit of tho City
Treasury,
FOUR MEN HAULED INTO
COURT SATURDAY NIGHT.
Two Men Paid Up, One Was Dismiss
ed and One Pleaded Not Guilty
Gradual Resumption of Operations
By tho Fraternity .Since the Whole
sale Raids of Some Weeks Ago
No Prognosis Is Risked as to Future
Attitude of the Administration,
FORMERLY OF PENDLETON.
In
Ann Morrison and Ed Grant
Limbo at Butte.
Untie, Mont., May 22 Aniilo Mor
rison, or linker City. Or., who says
hIio ran away rrom homo u year ago
unit has traveled 1.300 tiiIIoh on tho
brakes in men's clothes slnco that
time, rrom Portland, Or., to Mlnno
kola, was arrested hero today Tor
wearing mon's uttlio and fined 120.
Ileluir tinuhlo to pay. sho was com
niltted. Her companion, a man
named Ed Grant, who says ho Is nut
of the Oregon penitentiary on parole,
was lined 1200 for carrying conceal
ed weapons and held pending a mcs
sago from tho Oregon olucluls.
Tho girl Is 18, tall, slender and
pretty. Sho says her parent, abusod
her. She evinced no perturbation
whun arrested, saying she was so
used to men'H clothes sho did not re
alize she was committing an offense
Tho Ed Grant mentioned In tho
dispatch was Indicted by T. (1. Halloy
on December 20, 1902, for tho larceny
of a horse belonging to Hugh Hoblo.
Ho and Ed Weston. th notorious
horHothlof, worn Jointly charged with
tho crime and Grant was found guilty
and sentoncod to tho penitentiary.
He was aflorwards brought buck noro
to bear witness against his partner at
the time of his trial. Ho was well
known to the Umatlllu county officers
for some lime boforo being sentoncoii
Mnrshnl Cnruoy put his finger In
the gambling pie Saturday night and
hauled four of tho gents of tho cloth
Into tho recorder's court, where thoy
wero roleased under $75 bonds. Tho
men went back and opened tholr
games agnln anil wero arrested tho
second time mid put under bonds of
$100, which cooled their ardor and
thoy refused to play, for tho rest of
the evening, at least.
They wero arraigned In tho record
er's court this morning and William
L, Devonshire nnd W. J. Hays wore
each fined $37.50, which thoy paid
and wero allowed to go,
George K. Rlnker was dismissed for
luck of evidence, and Guorgo Hayes
pleaded not guilty. Ho claimed that
ho was a partner In the Merchants'
Cnfo, whero tho games wero running,
and that ho had not gamblod slnco
being In tho iky. Sam RobertB, pro
prietor of tho Merchants' Cafo, testi
fied that Hayes was a partner and
that ho had not been gambling, and
tho court dismissed htm.
Tho gamblers havo boon opening
for some time, llttlo by llttlo since tho
Halley raid or somo months ago.
GamcH hnve beon running In the back
rooms or somo or tho houses behind
cloned doors, but none of tho manog
ers wished to toko a chanco at tho
open thing until nbout a wook ago,
when Roberts brought his machines
out Into tho open of his back room
and sent out word that ho was In tho
business.
Tho fact that tho games wero open
was reportod to District Attorney
Halloy, but ho wus busy and nbout to
go to Heppner to attend tho circuit
court, so let them run. On his return
from Heppner bo telephoned to Rob
erts, so It Is. said, and told him that
If tho games wero not closeil ho would
arrest tho bunch. They closed for
several days,
Frldny last thoy opened ngaln and
did a rushing IiiisIuuhr all that day
ond during Saturday. Saturday aftor
noon Mnrshal Curnoy leurnlng that
thoy wero In operation again and no
tified tho managers that thoy would
have to close, but tho warning was
unheeded and tho gamcB rnn on Into
tho night.
About 10 o'clock In tho ovonlng tho
marshal placed tho men In charge of
tho gamus tindor arrest and had thorn
put under bonds. On tholr second of
fenso the bomj was Increased and tho
games closed.
Mr. Carney mado tho orrosts on his
own renpoiislhlllty, not having boon
asked to do so by anyone. He takett
the stnnd that ho know tho games to
bo running, tbot tho city needed tho
rovonuo, and that It was his duty In
accordance with his oath (if. ofllco to
roo that gamhllng In tho city was
cloned. Whothor or not ho will fol
low up his prosont statul Is not known,
as the city govornmont which placed
him lu olllco is not Idontiriod with
thai policy,
GRADUATING ORATIONS.
Deliver
One-half
One-half of the Class Will
Their Orations Tonight,
Tomorrow Nlflht.
Onoholf or tho graduating class of
tho high school will deliver tholr
graduating orations ot Assembly hall
tonight, und from among tho number
delivering their orations tonight will
bo chosen tho contestant to tako part
in tho Eastern Oregon high school
oratorical contest at La Grando noxt
Bo'turday night.
A musical program will ho romtor
! in rnnnoctlon with tho orutlons and
an Interesting ontortaliiincnt Js antic
ipated. Thoso who deliver tholr orutlons to
night will bo as follows: Ohloa Stan
fluid, Bertha Alexander, Myrtlo Dlz
noy, Fred Hartman, Doll McCurty and
Will Wyrlclt.
Tomorrow night (ho remainder or
Iho class will deliver tholr graduat
ing orations, as follows! Nell Jay, Iva
Kiinbreji, uoy Alexander, 'reu Vin
cent. So Wllllama and Ed Jny,
The oxorclsos will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock anil an admlsBton of 10
to the penitentiary, and Is rocognl.ed cents will bo olmrgoil to boar tho px-
au a hard enaracrcr aiwio nmrriHuu pensos oi .mo winner to im uranou.
Is also known to the pollco or this
nlace Sho knew Grant whllo ho was
hero nnd associated with him hero be
fore jio went to the penitentiary
W. Gosolln, a young Englishman,
was drowned at Vancouver, Thurf
day, whllo out yachting.