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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1904)
.nniin i in i inn "U which you yourself S to at the Price 1.1. flfl IS fc" Tonight fair with probably froBt; Friday fair and warmer, IDMLY EVENING EDITION WEATHER FORECAST. PENDLETON, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNET7i FIREWORKS OANTI-BOXE oncil Passed the One Referred the Other a Night's bession. FROM FIRE WILL BE OREATLY LESSENED II opposed the Anti-Fire- Ordinance N6w Sidewalk on Lllleth Street Antl manCC Will BE ruonvw t Meeting It Excepts Res Without Bars, and Also oomi. ana rronmiis oiae council held a short ses rjglit, but It was full or bus- torney Carter took tlruo by a ordinance destined to fill of tbe small hoy unci the sun with sorrow. This or- It shall be unlawful for any set oil, Ignite or explode mn or inner miinii. rnp im. iiy kind of fireworks or ot explosives whatever In men ami th nnni, t,nn . viv..u uv III limn iouil- thfi Mtv Inlt ,ml ln nvnnJ ?. o snroiinn nl M, to the council who opposed one time himself, nnri thnt UMIHIU III Lill! t'tll. un VJ11 I J III 111(4 A VOl I IHAt 1 fio vniiHn -I l.i i i d IlQt llfft trt lm lnnl. 4-1 " w v" moil UU1UUIU1 ok ono or tho chlof pleas uererore voted no. The WI DO in force from nnil cnartiiri i... il . -""u iuu uiuyur. v- cw amewa k. - w vt UlllUUl BirOOL. DO" FT in k i-Tr "uimuasL corner i WOCK 21 of Arthur nnrt dim w : 4!, WUH roiorrea to vwuhh,, una "win be UtA navt K...H. wk uumiing or tue MM. NO. C082. ed aftor flourishing for a time, tho Native Daughters of Oregon decided to drop their organization. The grand cabin of the Native daughters met In sixth annual ses sion yesterday, and decided to drop tho present organization and rprir. ganlzo next Soptembor In a manner that will include native sons In Its membership. Mrs. Julia A. Gatilt, president, rec ommended this change In her morn ing address to tho delcEates. Tho new organization will include In Its membership the husbands of native daughters and the wives of native sons. Tho president. Mrs. finnlt! Mrs. Welch, the past president, and Mrs. Mary Kuykendall were the re cipients or appropriate jewel pins presented by tho members of thn granu caoin. S BELT III FAIRBANKS Ti REPUBLICAN NOMINEES New Jersey Forced the Roll Call on Roosevelt-Fairbanks Nominated by Acclamation. Ex READY TO SWAP. Money and Prisoners Will Be changed In Short Time. Washington, June 23. A dlsnateh roached the state department this morning irom Consul General Gum morco to tho effect that Shlel; Zollnl lias consented to act as intermodl ary In tho releaso of Perdlcardis and Varloy and tho transfer of the cash ransom. A courier has beeir sent to Uaisull by tho government, Baying tiic money rrom the government roady and wll be exchanged for th prisoners at Cellars village. WARNED OFF ROBBERS. Was to Have Been Pulled Off Between Globe and Portland. Portland, June 23. The Northern Pacific through a source kept secret received word last night that th overland express which left here at this morning, would be held uu be- tweon uouic and Portland and quiet ly filled tlfc car with officers with Winchesters. Tho failure of any at tempt to materialize leads to the be lief that tho robbers had confeder ates In Portland, who, through means unicnown, Issued a warning. WILL CONTINUE STRIKE. . vruinance. e abolition of all boxes urainanco ins hnon ihoaM . -"HIUK3 linn innn ii was mtrodur.. " rererred tn n,. HI Co ...L ... w.w. . WUD win report It vi uivennir rnr- nDOon """aanco nrovl.w Mmi u th. ,," person en ..e "ale of amr i,in,i "'"Ors to lllnlnll i t.i "wa, eitlinr (n t. tornn " .";?nnectetl thereto, or apartment - mo served tO llnronna - . ocLiinn tinn., l Mams find liquor win, i,i. .r' Ii . uruuni " 1,1 connec- Room Exnt.j ' "e un- r In thr'' ""v,,n?, ' or aay roon uox Hrved"' ",m"mc't whore 160 m, : " i'uur BPace of 10 Ir, I. V" U Bna" ?J?..ha7P any back tehVv;.clw?e-e women vuinnAn ----- or ladles' en iiiui " "0 a Ann nf n tl'.0rdfvP.rl8onment tor ft'0.!.0.1 the bicycle the council 6R8 DISBAND. !C.(.7:poHQwlnir in hi r:"" Orcnnl, .i.. ,,1. Which dlssolv. United Mlneworkers Refuse to Give Up the Fight. Pueblo, Col., June 23. District No, 15, of the United Mine Workers of America, embracing Colorado. Wyom Ing, Utah and Now Mexico, voted this afternoon to contlnuo the strike be gun last October. All miners to whom concessions havo been granted in Northern Col orado and other sections may be call ed out. A continuance of tbe strike Is a prophecy of a coal famine. 883 MISSING from mm DISCOVERY OF BODIE8 PROCEEDS MORE SLOWLY. 8eveni Hundred Seventy Have Been Identified Authorities Have Un dertaken a Systematic Canvass of the District in Effort to Make Com plete Poll of Lives Lost Twelve Funerals Were Held Today Not Many Bodies Will Be Found. Now York. Juno 23. The great bulk of tho Slocura dead have been found, and the discovery of bodies proceeds moro slowly. Up to 9 this morning tho total was 883, of which 770 have been Identified. Ono hundred policemen today be gau to canvass the stricken district In an endeavor to compile a more ac curate list of tho missing. Twelve funerals aro arranged for today. Platform Reaffirms the Infallibility of Republicanism The Party Offers a Specific for All Possible Political and Industrial Ailments and Takes Full Responsibility for Every Measure of Prosperity and Pro gress, and Denies All Accountability for Mistakes of Omission or Commission In Affairs of the Government. Chicago, Juno 23. This last and greatest day of the republican na tional convention was apothesls of the big show, the climax to which tho events of tho past two days havo been tho Introduction. Todav Theo dore Roosevelt was nominated to succeed himself and Charles W. Fairbanks, senator from Indiana, was named as vice president. WJth tho candidates of tho nartv selected the convention adjourned. the delegations dispersing to spread Into every remoto section of tho country a contagion of enthusiastic fever which was Infused into them at this great gathering of leaders of the grand old party of protection. This was a day of oratorical nvro- technics. Some of the finest speak ers in the ranks of the republican organization were heard In common chorus in praise of the men who aro to lead the hosts to battle. Elated by the events and speeches of the last two days, and eagerly an ticipating the Intellectual treat In storo today, the delegates began to assemble In convention hall early this morning. Because of the Important work in hand the convention was called to assemble at. 10. Half an hour before the floor presented an animated scene. Many delegates brought ilags with them to assist in the demon stration they were prepared to make when Roosevelt was placed In nomi nation. Increased interest In the convention was also shown In the galleries, which began filling as soon as . the doors opened at 9 o'clock. By the time Chairman Cannon call ed the assembly to order, nearly every seat was occupied, and shortly after standing room was at a premi um. There was a larger proportion of ladles present than at either pre vious session, and their summer cos tumes lent a touch of color to the otherwise sombre rows of black coats In tbe galleries. Day's Proceedings. Chicago, June 23. At 10 a. m. con- another brief demonstration at tho mention of Roosevelt's name. Received Entire Vote. The roll call ended with no name mentioned but that of Roosovclt, who received a total of 994, tho entlro vote of tho convention. (The objection to tho nomination of Roosevelt by ncclamatlon came from New Jersey, which demanded the roll call, with tho result given.) For Vice-President. The roll being called on nomination for vice-president, all thu states "passed" for Iowa, when Senator Dolllver aroso to place Fairbanks of Indiana In nomination. He paid a glowing tribute to tho pollcjes of tho republican party and to the leaders responsible for tho ox position of these policies. Gradually and adroitly he led up. to an eulogy of tho silent Indianlan. ' Dolllver's per oration was In tho following words: "While he has not sought to con strain tho Judgment of the convention directly or Indirectly, ho has keut nimseir quick and victorious war with Spain. Wo set Cuba free, governed tho Is land for three years, then gave It to tho Cuban people with order restored, with ample revenues, with public ed ucation and public health established, free from debt, connected with the united States by wise provisions. no nave orennized a government In Porto Rico, nm! Its people now en joy peace, freedom, order and proper In the Philippines wo havo sup pressed Insurrection, established nr. dor, given to life and property a se curity never known thero before, lly our possession of tho Philippines we were onnnica to take prompt and ef- fectlvo nction for the relief of tho legations at Pekln, a decisive- part In preventing tho partition and preserv ing the Integrity of China. Our possession of a route for an Isthmian canal, so long tho dream of American statesmanship. Is now an accomplished fact. we havo passed laws brlnelntr arid lands within cultivation, organized an army, put It Into tho highest stnto or efficiency, passed laws for tho Im provement and support of tho mllltln, and pushed forward tho building of our navy. Our administration In tho great de partments of the government has been honest and efficient, nnd whoro ever wrongdoing bos been discovered a republican ndmlnlxtrntlun did not healtnte to probe Into tho evil nnd bring the offenders to Justice. Reaffirm Protection. In this record tho achievement of the past eight years Is u record of pledges by tho party fulfilled. Wu promise to continue these policies, and doclaro our ndherenco to tho fol lowing principles; Protection, which guards and de velops our Industries, Is n cardinal policy of the republican party. Tho measuro of protection should nlwoys at least equal tho dlfforonco In tho cost of production at homo nnd abroad. Wu Insist upon the maintenance of tho principle of protection, and there fore tho rates of duty should bo read justed only when conditions aro so changed thnt public Interest domandH their alteration, but this work ennnot JAPS EFFECT 1 MERGER Their Investment of Country North of Port Arthur is Now Complete. KUROPATKIN NOW IN PERSONAL COMMAND. free from all affectation , I which undervalues tho dignfty of tho safely bo committed to any othor second office in the gift of tho Amori-1 hands than the republican party. To can people, and I do not doubt thnt his heart has been touched by tho voluntary expressions of universal good will which have already cuosen lilm as ono of tbe standard bearers of thq republican party. ino ouice nas sought the man and he will bring lo tho office tho commanding personality of a states man equal to any of tho great ro sponsiuiuties wh)cn belong to our public affairs." "A leader of the senate end chain plon of all great policies which rou st Itute the lnvlnclblo record of tho re publican party during the last 10 years, his namo will become a tower of strength to our cause, not only In his own state, but everywhere throughout the country. A man of affairs, the whole business commuui ty shares the eonfldenco which his political associates havo reposed In vontlon hail Is rapidly filling up, with him from the beginning of his public prospects of overy seat being filled when order is called. Convention was called to order by Cannon at 10:20 o'clock. At 10:22 Rev. Thaddeus B. Snlvely oponed the convention with prayer. Roll Call on Nominations. At 10:0-1 a. m. tho roll call for nominations tor president began. Al abama relinquished the honor to New York, and former Governor Hlack life. Quiet and undemonstrative. ixm ular opinion, which has given tho re publican party tho platform uikju which all republicans stand, with no dissenting volco here or auywhero, has long since nntlclpatnd the action of this convention In adding to the national republican ticket the namo of Senator Fairbanks of Indiana. I take pleasuro In presenting this name, honored everywhere through- Washington Pioneers in Session. Seattle Juno 23. Tho Washington Pioneers' Association began Jts annu al reunion this morning at Pioneer hall, near the Mndlbon park pavilion, with about 500 members present There aro 900 members of the association. Chicago Grain. Chicago, Juno 23. Old July wheal opened 8U and closed the same; now July opened 85 and closed 84. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY, Three Transients and One Regular In Police Court. Charles Bennett, tho veteran Indl an toper, today contributed another $5 towards tho city's exponses, nav Ing been found drunk on the streets last night. Mike Harris, Orvlllo Westfall and John Sprocklos, three men who aro visiting tho country on foot, stopped here last night to see the sights, and found thomsolves locked up this morning facing a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct. Each man was fined $8 by tho city court, but being unable to pay, wont to Jail for four days each. Frank Shannon, a Now York bar tender, shot and klllod Mrs. Brldgot Loo, a widow who rejected him, and then killed himself with the same pistol, 1 proceeded to the platform greeted "u- the u?ltGd Htates. as our candl- .... ir,-t.j . dntfi for vlnn-nruxtflmil " un wna cneers. xur. jujbck iimsueu - s speech putting Roosevelt In nom-1 Fairbanks by Acclamation. At 2;07 p. m. Fairbanks was nom inated by acclamation. Depow ask ed for a suspension of the roll call hi inatlon at 11:07, amid great applause, tho convention on its feet and cheer ing tremenduously. At 11:09 Chairman Cannon appear-land nomination of Fairbanks by uc ed on the platiorm with a tattered flag. Bands aro playing and dele gates on their feet. A massive picture of Roosevelt Is shown, which brings forth renewed applause. Chairman Cannon leads in singing the "Star Spangled Banner," with tho band playing "Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" At 11:18 the convention is still shouting for Roosevelt Cannon again appears on the platform with a tattered flag, which brings forth renewed choera. At 11:20 the entire audience Is singing "Star Spangled Banner." No slKns of order. Delegations with red, white and blue umbrellas are making tbe circuit of the ball. At 11:25 tbe enthusiasm is on the increase. At 11:28 Chairman Cannon is using his Eavol to bring the convention to order, and tho delegates are taking their seats. Seconding 8Deech. George A. Knight of California, seconded Roosevelt's nomination. His clear voice rang to the end of the hall so unusual that a man way up in the gallery shouted In a sur prised tone, "Not so loud." That brought down the bouse. Knight's eulogies held the conven tion spellbound. His declaration that socialism and anarchy could find no home here, was warmly applauded. At tho conclusion of his speech the entire California delegation pro ceeded to the platform and escorted Knight back to his seat Senator Beverldge'e socondlng sneoch entliUBed tho convention. His statement that "No mystery will ever be elected proaldont," evidently re ferred to Parker, and caugnt tho crowd. As Boveridgo concluded there was clamatlon, which was done, Cortelyou Chairman The now republican natlonul :oiii mlttee met immediately after adjourn mont and elected Cortelyou chair man. DECLARATION AND PLATFORM. Eulogistic Rsvlew and Reaffirmation of the Party's. Dogmas. Fifty years ago tho republican par ty camo into existenco ded cated among other purposes, to tho great lasK or arresting me cxtensloa of Uu roan slavery. In 1880 it elected itn first president. Durlnn 24 of tho 40 years which havo elapsed since tho election or uncoin, the republican party has held comploto control of tho government Tbo republican par ty entered upon its present period of compieto supremacy In 1897, and wo have every right to congratulate our- btlves upon tbo work since accom pllshed, We then found tho country, ufter four years of democratic rulo, in an evil plight: public credit lower, debts growing and standard or values threatened. Labor was unemployed and conuuenco gone. Wo replaced the democratic law based on free trado principles and garnished with sectional protection by a consistent protective tariff; and industry, treed from oppression and stimulated by the encouragement of wlso laws, has developed to a degree never known before. Established Good Standard. We firmly established the gold standard, then menaced with de struction, Confidence returned to business, and with confidence came unexampled prosperity. Wo refused to falter longer with entrust thu democratic party Is to In vltu disaster. Wo huvo extended widely our mar kets, and wu believe In tho adoption of all practical methods for their further extension, Including commer cial reciprocity wherover reciprocal agreements can bo effected consist ent with the principles of protection. We bellevo It thu duty of thu rcpub- Reported That Another Attack on Port Arthur by Land and Sea Is In Progress Russians Turn Flank of the Japanese Advance In Central Manchuria Marquis Oyama Ap pointed to Supreme Command of Jap Land Forces World Corres pondent Shot Toklo, Juno 23, Tho advance guards of the armies of Oku Nodsu havo effected a conjunction noar Kill Ping. Attack on Port Arthur. Cheo Foo, Juno 23, It Is ronortod the Japanese made a determined and attack on Port Arthur Wednes day. Kuropatkln In Charge. I.lao Ynng, Juno 23. Kuropatkln today assumed personal charge of tho RusHlan nrmy hero. (Continued on page 8.) E ilTION OF FIRST NATIONAL UNDER THE FEDERAL INSPECTION LAWS. Edward Emerson Shot. New York, Juno 23. Tho World linn received a Shan Hnlkwan cable gram that Its Far ICust correspondent, Kdwnrd Kmcrson, Is reported shot by thu Russians, Japanese Defeat. St. Petersburg, Juno 23. Rumor Is curreul this evening that tho advnnco guard of thu Russian army under Count Heller defeated tho Japanese' right flank lu the direction of Feng Huang Cheng, Oyama In Command. Toklo, Juno 23. Marquis Oyama has been nppolntod to supremo com mand of thu armies In tho field. AMONG THE ICE0ERG8, Examiner Wilson Reports the Bocks and Affairs of the Bank to Be In the Very Best Condition and Its Business Increasing New Feature of Interest on Time Deposits, Is Popularizing the Institution, Which Is Vigorous and Strong. tho miseries of Cuba. We fought a'timo, Kiigcm Wilson, the national bunk examiner, was In tho city ycutcrduy, and while here examined tho books of thu First National bank, finding them to be In tho best nf condition and thu hank prosperous. This Is tho flint trip .Mr Wilson bus made to this city for hoiiiu time. About 12 years ago thu visitor was new to the examining business and was at that time working the Idaho and Montana fluid, Ho was scut into this stato to do hU first ludupendunt work and picked out what lie thought should be tho suiullesl Institution to commence his career upon. Tho Pen dleton bank was thu ono ho selected. It was In tho time when H. P. Hlurgls was at tho head of thu institution, and when Mr. Wilson reached tho city and found the trim slro of thu bank bo was greatly surprised and pretty nervous, for it was much larger than ho expected, being at that time one of tho largest In thu eastern part of tho state. Thu condition or tho bank was found to b satisfactory by the In spector yesterday and all tho bus! ncss to bo bandied in a business llko and modern way by tho present cusli- ler, a. M, Rice. The work of tho bank lu increas ing and general conditions are pros perous. This Is the first time (hat thero has been an Inspection of (ho books of tho Institution slnco some time beforo tho Wade failure, thu gov ernment evidently having such confi dence In the management that it was not deemed necessary to mako un examination before this time. Ono of tbo now features of tho management under Mr, Rice is thu payment of interest ou time deposits. In tbe past this has not been dono, but it was deemed to bo advisable by I Mr. Rice, and to tbe advantage of tbe depositors to inaugurate tho system which will be in voguo from this First Summer Excursion Returns From Alaska to 8eattle. Thu first of thu summer oxcurslon trlpH to Alaska ended with tho return of the steamship Spokane, which ar rived lu port at 0 o'clock Saturday, says thu Seattle Star. Ono of tho most Interesting Inci dents of (ho voyage was (ho trip to tho Taku glacier. During this trip of tho Spokane, Taku Inlet, which as a rule Is ho densely packed with ico- bergs that navigation Is too danger ous at closu range, hud but fuw berg and tho vessel was enabled to gut to within 200 yards of the face of tho glacier. While tho steamer wbs lying off the glacier, thu passengers woro treated to a grand spectacle, when a huge block of leu, fully lis largo as one of our city blocks, broke loose from tbe glacier and tumbled Into the bay. Those on (ho vessel were warned of tho breaking Ice by it cracking sound which cuiuu when thu huge cake started lo rail, and us It filially parted from thu main body of tho glacier there was a grinding aud crashing that could bit huard for miles. As thu enormous burg struck tho water It created a swell fully 25 fout lu height. Thu vessel also called in at (Jlaclor bay, whoro sho lay to for Kcverul hours while the passengers, Including inuny of thu women, spent their time fishing for halibut. Scenic Railway for Psrtland. Tactful business men uro preparing to amuso thu crowds that uro to gather In Portland next year, say the Salem Statcsmun. Yesterday tho Portland Railway Amusement Corn pany filed articles of Incorporation with tho secretary of slate, In which tho organizers say they wunt (o build and operate a scenic railroad In tbe Kuwls & Clark fair ground or other localities In Portland. Also to equip and operate a business known as "Shooilng tho Chutes." TlxJr capital stock Is 20,000. TWENTY-SEVEN COMBINES. One Consignment Will Be Unloaded at Moro Station. R. U Smith has recolved word that a tralnload of 18 cars, loaded with 27 Holt combined harvesters, has been mado up at Stockton and start ed for Moro, where tho machines will bo unloaded and sot up for tbe farmers of Sherman county, Sever al machines will bo sent to Umatilla coiiniv n tbo near future, Tor tho use of farmers who have bought them for the coming harvest, Thero is a vIdo difference between, giving for Jove and giving ?or praise-