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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1904)
..ftn-'iimi k in iiiu TrV . llllUL.UI I IUI1 DAILY EVENING EDITION Jul " "lt time or tne year 10 .bout It Talk to tho ,.i niH' . . . WEATHER FORECAST, Tonight nnd Wednesday partly cloudy with possibly thunderstorms cooler tonight. ril.nii the East urcgon- ..m nnrnnil 1 1 m i iiiii 1 1 1 ii 1 1 iiiii mill II III" flTlTDP II 1 1 1 1 1 1 U sin I P 1 hllflll yil uii" u w w w w PENDLETON, TJttATILLA COUNTY, OTJEGON, TUESDAY, JULY siastic Addresses at the r U Pnmmorcia Ml J w Last Night. BICHARDSON OUTLINES . nnrUT I PAftllP. mi 5-ott, of the Lewis and Clark ,.,nci County Exhllbts A. irrioon. Makes Stirring .., l. Mnrr ADVenisuiu lur wi- . j. i nu,ll in a Brief. But Makes a Plea for ri the SUte in the Work of Settlement En. t$& up Portland Is not to 1.... ' 1 1 .1 ..n I 11 vniM tm Pnrflnnrt. ' was thn . . ninhnMcnn mnnn. ... . I .1 n..in npnln 1 Pliih ur iviwiwu ' I to Impress upon Fendie- . . , i . i i i tlem in me interests oi me tnptoTement League. Ethardson, Richard Scott, .L I n .1 ft makers at tne mass meet- kit nleht In the rooms of the Association. Mr. Rich- cd Mr Bennett spoke In be uuuiu. riiitiiL t"ii i- u t-. mi. Deducts to the Lewis and a no Deuer aavertismc me' ot the fair, the state will par each county t sough counties can be in- tnttr in this project, a till be erected for the ex a uwu luc 1U1UJOLIUU Ul 11111 fl wieiopment eague. "For a irara," ne declared, "Fort- ai In her own light. It Is iff citizens expended $60,- hrftrnd, and not the state. UTlnce. their entire ctnlo Md up and praised. more settlers in nil nana Then the countrv will Portland cannot help hut i Tim it." tne narrow minded. anally remarked that he ttv first-class flinpmla" nf w more would greatly ben- amnnity," he said. Richardion's Address. " V4 W GOntJ Dlnnif nolD.l. II Prison. ii n th.ni - t iou l wunn vprv 1 roar residents of this ritv ISonM , ii. i . .." uC me center or inn . jiiuce in all the land. aw mat Pendleton Is NO. 5109, request that this city and county be ".I'nai'mea at the league con ventlon to he held In Portland, Aug M&i s mm & Judge Lowell Responds. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of this city, delivered a short address, thank ing the visitors. He urged the union oi eastern and Western Oreron. "Pnr. get that tho Cascades ever existed," he declared. "We must stand as one people If we would prosper." Tho plan of the state commission of tne iewis ana Clark fair for county exhibits, Judgo Lowell said, he was suro would receive nroner mnsiHnm. tion oy umauua county. uiner speaKers were Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, of Portlnnil Mr Trumbull as a railroad man, remarked tne vaiue or constant advertising, airs, irumuun, who is prominent among tne cnarity and reform work ers of tho Northwest, spoke of West ern nospitanty. "The questions of Hospitality, and not alone of money, are to be considered," she said. "If we would bring a family to our town or state, we must favorably Impress tne wiie as well as the husband." HORSE THIEF CAPTURED. La Grande Man HiKes Out But Is Overhauled Quickly. La Grande, July 20. C. H. Damn hart is under arrest In this city, charged with the theft of a hors.e. saddle and buggy. He was captured yesterday 40 miles from La Grande, near Elgin by City .Marshal Rayburn, of this place. Damnhart departed from La Grande duy before yesterday saying he was going to Cove. His arrest took place in an entirely different direction from the one the prisoner said he was go ing to take. ONE FARE RATE IRRIGATORS JAPARMY NOW AT HANG Advance Guard Enters the City Without Any Molestation. STEAMER ARABIA FROM PORTLAND BELATED, FIRST CLASH OF THE BIG STRIKE Union Men Create a Panic at Chicago, But Are Quickly Arrested. en, of the Teamsters' this nftornoon received a telegram from internation al President Shea, Instructing him to hold a meeting tonight at the close of which to advise him (ho feeling, This Is taken to mean that Shea will sanction n teamsters' strike, and thus permit of strike benefits. Thought to Have Been Seized by Vlad- ivostok Squadron Russian Gov ernment Deadlocked Over the Stat us of the Volunteer Cruisers French Flag Flying From House tops in Nlu Chwa'ng Insurance Rates Advanced. San Francisco, Julv 2fl. Thn VnA. flc .Mall officials are still eatlv con cerned over the question as to wheth er the Korea will safely elude the Vladivostok squadron anu land hei cargo at Yokahama. The Korea under fair should arrive at Yokohama on July 27! uui as no word nas been received from her, she is not exnected before the 29th. The Gaelic, of the Oceanic line, left Honolulu a few days ago and is still about Id days from Yokohama. Prac tically all the vessels leaving Pacific ports are ta...ng a zlg zag course to japan arter leaving Honolulu. THREE THOUSAND STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE AT CHICAGO independent pacKers set supply o Cattle by The Commission Acting as Drovers and Cowboys Team sters Are at a Standstill Waiting for Instructions to Strike Eight Thousand Attend a ...eetlng at Chi cago Stockyards One Thousand Mechanical Trades Quit at Omaha No Progress on Either Side. Chicago, July 20. When n number of negro strike breakers arrived at 3 o'clock this morning they were Jeered by a small crowd of sympathlz ers. A dozen men from tho yards met them also with pistols and the entire party started on a run for the yards firing right anu left and creating a panic. The police were summoned and at' ter a desperate fight eight were nr rested, while the other non-unionists througnout the yards were disarmed. PASSENGER ASSOCIATION MAKES BIG CONCESSION. All Lines West of the Mississippi Will Grant a One-Fare Rate for the Round Trip to the El Paso Meeting i of the Irrigation Congress in Nov ember Cheap hates rlxed for Side Trips Also. El Paso, July 26. Chairman Jamee Charlton of the Trans-Continental Passenger Association, whose head' quarters are at Chicago, has given notice to the officers of the south western Irrigation congress of an ex' tremely low rate offered by the lines under his jurisdiction for the benefit of those desiring to attend the na tional Irrigation convention, which meets at El Paso November next. A rate of ono fare for the round trip to El Paso Is offered by all lines west of the Mississippi river, with an extension provision of 30 days. In addition to this concession from the western roads the irrigation asso ciation has also obtained unusually low rates from the Mexican and terri torial railways, not only for the bene fit of visitors, but for those wishing to take the side trips to the City of Mexico or other points of Interest durlug or immediately after the con ventlon. The day opened with no apparent The German steamer Arabia renorts i relief in the situation, while 3000 hnvlng been captured by the Vladlvo- strike breakers have arrived and are eiok squKurun sne len tne (.Tolum- aisininueii anout tne yarns, me in dependent packers received a supply bla river the early part of tho month. She belonged to the Portland and Asi atlc Steamship Company, but Is con trolled by German capital. She carried a general cargo much of which might be considered contra-band. Insurance Rate Raised. Portland, Or.. July 2C Insurance rates on Oriental business today ad vansed to 10 per cent. of cattle this morning because the brokers and commission men acted as drovers to handle the Btock Russians Are Deadlocked. London, July 26. Advices from St. Petersburg state that a deadlock .ex ists In Russian official circles as to the status of the volunteer fleet. The ministers' are desiring to maintain the right of the fleet of vessels, even If Russian ships do pass the Darda nelles before declaring their status. If the czar's wishes aro carried out, grave consequences are feared. Arabia Is Surely Captured. San Francisco, July 20. Agents of the steamer Arabia are still without a confirmation o. her capture, but hope that she has escaped the Rus slans Is practically abandoned. Monster Mass Meeting Held. Chicago, July 20. At noon no reply had been received uy President Golden of the teamsters, to his telegram to headquarters at Indianapolis, asking for a sanction to tho strike. A mass meeting of the strikers was held this morning In the halt near the yards. Light thousand attended It and overflow meetings were held In vacant lots. The crowds wtre addressed by Union leaders who buoyed up their hope by statements that tho strike situation Is entirely to their liking. Tho packers, It developed this morn ing, have made arrangements for elec tric power In case their efforts to keep the steam plants going fall. CANADIA . cACHERS. " -uio advancement of i Every Locality Is Kepresentea at win "WlStba llnHortnlisn In! . -r uiouuer Urepnn mint Portland or Pendlnlon . - -evu upuu uie ! Ulue of nlnn. ,l.ll .- UI common thlnffe l,n .JTT "uora )'ou would wmmunitv h i mat i - i . - "e is Efipklni. i i r i speeches that will ""l Weiehl .u- i jiZ""' out the homely ... 1' W UL1 U Md.and the kind of turn out." . tne writing 2Jto friends, and tho , copies nf ? reason whv.' of .cannt be tot ' u 'nnaoitants vu wirti an x i, "r oevsstated. .tenorto i . - " Jl I T II. tun 8wing . goai, Ka- .ZZ A similar l JltlaU . Went. The "most thfi Orer- nlpeg Winnipeg, Man., July 26. Teachers from all parts of Canada have gamer ed In Wlnnlpec tor the annual con ventlon of the Dominion Educational Association. The convention opened todav nnd will continue In session through Thursday. Prominent among the participants are Attorney General Longley of Nova Scotia; Dr. Incr, superintendent of education of New BrunswcK; Miss Acnea Deans Cameron of Victoria, B, C; W- S. Ellis, principal of the colle Klate Institute. Kingston; Dr. Colo- man of th.e Toronto school of science, and James A. Calder, deputy commis sloner of education for Northwest ter rltorles. Friends' Bible Institute. HIchmond. ind., July 26. Nearly 1000 students are enrolled for the seS' sionB of the Friends' Bible Institute, which began at Earlbam College to dav and will contlnuo for one week, This vear's institute Is held under the auspices of three yearly meetings of the society the Indiana, the Wllm Inirtoii and the Western. Tho Instruct ors Include Tbomas Newnn, aean oi Guildford collegoj Professor uranam Taylor of the Chicago Theological nemlnary. President Albert J. Brown of Wilmington college, and President Robert L. Kelly of Earlham college. Great Western Circuit. Freeport, 111, July 20. With $6000 In purses and Hie stables well fluea with fast horses everything points to four days of succesful racing at the monilnp- whirl, beirau here today. The raeotlng marks the opening of tho ecason for the Great Western Cir cuit, which embraces Davenport, in- rilnnsnnllii neC&tur. Galesburg. St. Paul, Milwaukee and 8prlngfleld, Boilermakers Strike. San Francisco, July 26. All the union bollermakers, -i00. In teh local shops of the Southern Pacific, have struck and three quit at San Luis Obispo. They refuse to work with non-union men. Similar action is ex pected at other shops of the company. Attorney Suicides. San Francisco, July 0. Alexander Burrows, an attorney well known on tho coast, suicided this morning by gas. He was despondent over his wife's death. Quiet at Kansas City, Kansas City, July 26. There Is no Blgn of a sympathetic strike this morning. Quit prevails. Several car loads of laborers arrived from the Kansas wheat fields. Tho packers be lieve they havo tho situation well In baud. I00O More Out at Omaha. Omaha, July 26. About. 1000 me chanical craftsmen at the packing plants quit at noon. Otherwise the situation Is unchanged. TO SUCCEED SCHWAB. Another Pet of Carnegie Called to the Front. New York, July 26. It Is under stood that Thomns Morrison, of Pitts burg, will be chosen to succeed Chas. M. Schwab as n director of the United States Steel Corporation at tho moot- Ins of the directors todev. There has been much speculation as to tho successor of tho former president of tne Steel Corporation, who Is now to end his connection vjlth It na it direc tor. Names of various men hnvo been mentioned. Including those of W. P. Snyder and W. Mellon, but It Is un derstood that nfter conferences be tween Messrs. Morgan, Frlck, Corey and other big men In the corporation tho choice 1ms fallen on Mr. .Morri son. While comparatively unknown to Wnll street men nnd tho hanking el ement In tne Steel Corporation, Mr. Morrison Is a practical steel manufac turer and onc.o was superintendent and general manager of ono of tho plants of tho old Cnrnoi?le company. He bus the reputation of being ono of the brightest ot the cortcrle of Lnrnogle young men when Carnegie anu hricu operated tho great Came gle works a few years ago. Mr. Mor rison is a large stockholder In the United Stntes Steel Corporation. within the Inst few years he has not been In active business, TAGGART CHOSEN B! DEMOCRATS Indiana Man Selected With out Opposition lor National Chairman. WOODSON, OF KENTUCKY WAS MADE SECRETARY. Perry Belmont, of New York, Treaaur er, and John I. Martin, o, St. Louis, Is Sergeant Bajley Nominated. Taggart In His Speech Taggart Said When This Ticket and This Platform the Democrats Should Surely Win. OREGON COLLEGE IS ADVANCING STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL'S ADVANTAGES. Prof. J. B. Horner, Registrar of the College Spends the Day In Pendle ton, After an Extended Trip Through Eastern Oregon Attend ance at Agricultural College Will Be Nearly 600 Next Term Over 50 New Students From Eastern Oregon This Year. Textile Tieup Complete. Fail River, July 26. Only two mills attempted to start this morning, and but one succeeded in operating at an Quiet prevails, Assassins Are Captured. Washington, July 26. Consul Kai ser, at MazatJan, Mexico, reports that the assassins of the Americans, Way and Lattlmer, are arrested. Vest Nearing the End. Sweet Springs. Mo July 26. Ex- Senator Vest passed a restless nignt. He Is still conscious, hut nis minu wanders. HOWARD TO BOISE. Eight Weeks' Engagement for Popu lar Vaudeville People. The Howards, earn, Frank and Ma bel. are soon to leave 1'endieton, Moses Christensen. manager of River side Park. Boise, came to this city last nleht and has secured the How ardg for an eight weeks' engagement, beginning August 7. Riverside Park, at Boise, Is consid ered one of the most beautiful out door pavilions In the Inland Empire. Previous to coming to Pendleton the Howards played at Riverside ior a weeks Tho' irin that Mr. Christensen has Just secured are all clever vaudeville actors and their stay in Pendleton has been a source of real pleasure to the amusement loving public. a flromn' tournament will be held thl year in connection with the As toria regatta. Prepare for Bitter War. Chicago, July 26, Following tho packers' definite ultimatum, the strlk Ing butchers threw out their picket lines, covered every important point about the district nnd began to use tactics hitherto not employed, Tho packers' announcemit had the effect of further irritating tho strikers, who have now abandoned all hope of a peaceable settlement and practically declared war. At tho Laurel street entrance to the yards the pickets stopped three wagons des tlned for Armour's and turned them back. The teamsters drove to (heir head quarters, but made no complaint. President Golden Immediately pro tested to the butchers' officials that the prospect of disorder and possibly bloodshed Is increasing every hour. The packers have used up nearly all tho surplus cattle In tho yards belonging; to the commission men and In the future will order all cattle an signed direct, using men to handle the cattle from tho cars to the killing bouses. Trades Ordered Out at 8L Louis. St. Louis, July 26. The packing trades' council has met and decided to order out all tho trades without getting Instructions from Chicago. The Packers Issue Ultimatum. Chicago, July 26. Tho packers have issued a statement to the public in which they declare that all negotia tions with tho strikers, butchers and craftsmen who are out on a sympa thetic strike aro closed and that un der no circumstances will they ho reopened. Tle-Up at Sioux City. Sioux City, la, July 26. The fire men and engineers of the Cudaby plant struck this morning. The tie- up Is complete. Teamsters' Strike Very Probable. Chicago, July 26. President Gold- Prof. J. U. Horner, registrar and teacher ot Latin, history and litera ture In Oregon Agricultural College, and author of "Oregon Literature," spent yesterday In Pendleton, a guest of Judge W. R. Ellis nnd Bert Huff man. He has Just completed a tour of Eastern Oregon extending Into tho wilds of Harney county in tho Inter est of tho agricultural college, and re turns highly pleased with the pros pects for a large attendance at that estimable state institution, On this trip he has secured about SO new scholars which will make a total at tendance of nearly 600 for the com ing year. Prof. Horner finds Hint tho center of interest in the agricultural college hns been largely confined to Willam ette vulloy heretofore, and that the proportion of scnolnrshlps from East ern Oregon has been very small. This slate of affulrs will bo reme died by the college liounl as rapidly as possible, us the Institution is sun- Now York, July 26. Thu democrat- is national committee met at tho Hoff man Hotiso today to perfect Its or ganization. Tho oest opinion this morning; Is that Tnggart will bo mudo rlinlriiiau, with Sheelmn ns chairman of the .executive committee, August Belmont trensurer, and Uroy Wood sen, of Kentucky, as secretary. Many old w..eel horses not scon at recent democratic gatherings, aro here. Later. Taggart 1ms been elected chnlrmnn, Woodson secretary and John I. Mart in, of St. I-ouls, Hcrgcant-nt-arms. On the suggestion of Shechan, who represented Parker, the question of naming tho treasurer wits referred with power to the executive commit tee. When tho t.mo camo to appoint but two names were mentioned for the plncc. those of Belmont and Guf fey. Jones called tho meeting to ordor ami M, F. Tarpey, of California, was mnde chairman. Invitations O attend tho reception In tho committeo's hon or at tho democrntlc club tonight, and to visit Parker nt Esopus tomorrow, were occepted. Bailey, of Texas, nominated Tnggart and thero bolng no opiMisltlon thu Indlnulan was chos en by a rising voto, Tnggart, In his speech, said that with tnls tlckot and platform, democrncy would surely win. VALDEZ IS OVERRUN. Too the Many Laborers There for Amount of Work to Do. C. H. Barnard, who was at one tlmo engineer at tho Midway, and also con ducted the Half-Way house for a while Inst spring became affected with Alaskn fever, Is now buck In this lati tude and longitude, and hero is tho word picture that was painted of his observations ub It appeared In tho Baker City Herald: "Ho roixirtB that tho country Is overrun with lillo men who havo gone in th.e great Northwest to Book their fortunes, leaving families at home with the hope of being ahlo to send for them is anything 'turns up.' Others have sold their property and moved their families to tho rough frontier towns, whuro they aro now compelled to cuduro tho hardships of poverty, ns well as tin sovurity of tho northern climate. "Work on the reputed railroad build- ported by tho slate, is ono of the chief stnte hlBtltutloiiB of learning und Is ,K out of VulU()i! ,B Ilt tt Htandstlll, open to Lastern Oregon Just ns to i nml ,0(Iay yahlez is Hie deadost town In Alaska, and tho cllinuto is simply abominable. Tho town Is full of mon who have gone there expecting to get work on tho railroad, nnd, iinlosa thoy uro oblo to get uwuy uororo win- other iiortlons of tho state. The lieijil of more merhanlcal and agricultural education Is keenly relt und the agricultural college offers es pecial advantages In these lines. Tuition In this school Is absolutely free, board costs but $2.7u per week. and hooks about $10 per year, making the total cost of a year's schooling nominal, Owing to tho opportunities for work- ami earning part of tho expenses In the school, a total cost of about $135 will curry a student through tho school year. In addition to the me chanical trades and agricultural eel enco taught thero, tho highest liter ary and scientific branches are all taught by th.e ablest instructors avail auie. TO TAX CORPORATIONS. West Virginia Struggling With the Irrepressible Issue. Carleston, W. Vo July 26. Pursu ant to the proclamation of Governor White tho West Vlrvlnla legislature convened In special session today to consider th.e bills recommended by the tax reform commission. Enough of tho tax commission's measures have been agreed to for passage at tho special session to ralso $500,000 In revenues to take tho place of the direct taxes on real and person al property which aro to ho abolished and which amount to $800,000. Tho ther measures raising tho additional revenues will bo passed at the regular session next year, Increased liquor taxes are a part of the program for the extra session, besides one-tblrd of a cent a ton on coal and one-half a cent on oil and special taxes on gross railroad receipts. ter, thero will bo grout HiifferlnB In that camp. "The construction of the road build ing from Sownrd to Yukon Is progress ing slowly, nnd thero aro uiuiiy moro laborers thero than aro ne.edod, "Tho condition In tho interior of Alaska Is no better, and tho old camps aro overrun with tno unemployed. Mr. Barnard discourages any one who has un Idea or going to Alasliu this full to bottor his fortunes, Ho says that tho resources uro there, but tboro Is no capital this year for duvolop m,ont. Ho expects to return noxt spring, and believes by that tlmo the conditions will havo Improved and plenty of money will bo uviillalilo for tho many enterprises now contem plated ond which only lack capital to succeed." Panic on Steamer. Rockland, Me., July 20. Tho steamer City or Rockland struck the gangway at Wjedgo Rocks In u fog ca'iy this morn ing, and was beached to savo her from sinking. Tho pusson gers rusned from their sleop, panic stricken for a tlmo, but qll are safe, Slncp the Slocum disaster In New York hurbor sea captains say that passen gers are on the verge of a panto at the slightest disturbance on board,