iSH YTV 1 DAILY EVENING EDITO
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Saturday fnlr;
warmer tonight.
- PEXBLETOX, Ol.Kf.OX, 1 Tvl DAvj (KTOHKlt 21, 1004 .." 184.
fT7' " DDrcinriiiT phrii nnn i pvn I AAimnrD mivctcdv
o n n T,"m ,n ,t"m",K r r.i r v iH u rnr .in n " mu mr v im mil
PililiLll 1 1 aiikcics. II IIUUIUUI I Ullllll ULLL UIIIU
kWsSrurisii MIR (!ITI7IIIQUID IQ Qnilliin sS2rS;ri N HlbH CIRCLES
U UlinUH ' isouihern lamornia ""' ran- UUM U I I I L LI 1 U 1 1 1 1 IU UUUllU
'nocr-ion Against Thorn in ItouliiiE
Cac at lios Angeles.
' 1.0s Angeles. Oct. 21. The fight be
tween the Interstate commerce com
mission and the fruit growers of
Southern California against the rall-
roml routing pool ended today, in the
t r.iifd Stales court by Judge Well
twrns decision to put an injunction
aitninst the lauer. into immeaiaie ei-
I. .nil Pnll Arlhlir. feet. The railroads gave notice of i , . ,, ,
,u" ;il)ni , (ne united states upremejUne ot Uregon's Foremost Educators and President of the
Redoubled Fury on
court.
m Bt THE SHELLS.
Jl4 stusMOg.
PoKtfd on
OITIOXAL WITH MINISTERS.
May or May Not Marry Divorced Par
ty firr Innocence la E-stahllsliert.
Boston. Oct. 21. The Episcopal
canon, as adopted, prohibits the re
marriage of either party to a divorce
while the other la living, but leaves It
within the discretion of any minister
Where t0 decline to "Solemnise the roaxrutse
I ik Reach the Inner : 0f divorced persona. An exception is
f rmMlt Damage j made In case the innocent party to
f1 . I the divorce, but the Innocence must
m CaMawe to Make determneJ by tne bishop of the
iU Drtw" I dlocesa.
tibfcs Karopatkla laj .
tlttiaf U Aggressive ! OY BRIfiANDS FOILED,
l.iama of Javanese HeW j
nmaha. Neb., Oct. 21. A gang of
.. u . lh. ' bays arrested here have confessed
"4 ! that tthey Intended to Imitate the
Utiuni conttniw t ""i,,-,, burn bandits and blow
Vm. oMaflng the gunboat i p the Harney street barn, secure the
Jktrtn full ot vooaded. j lunney and embark as train robbers.
U;jl but the .laughter I They also confessed to many daring
HaW uiu uuiiaHi- v-
L, him Chinese sources tew momns.
. tk force at Port Arthur '
Hf ficluiive of the militia.
air (uard duty. Warm ,
run and the garrison Is :
In bj the eihausting siege, j
mnlorcetneius arrive daily
while the waaaoea are 1
Ltk to Japan.
State University Has No Fear for (he Future.
Prexton W. Search Commends the System ot Public School Gradation
Originated by Prof. Frank It icier, of Portland City Schools Says It
Is 0e Moat Flexible 'and Progressive System .in the I'nited States To
day Superintendent Tooney, of Spokane, AddresHes tlie Institute
President Kessler, of Monmouth Normal on Athletic Preston W.
Search Tonhcht on ".Music in the Fatherland."
American Officer Inveigled by
Iteaiitlful Vixen of the Islands.
Leavenworth, Oct. 21. In the
hearing of the divorce suit of Lieu
tenant Sidney Rurbimk of the Sixth
Infantry against Mrs. Conception Vas
ques of Vallodolld, Philippine Islands.
Sergeants Euchu and Juckson and
Private Byrnes testified that the wo
man Is of no reputation, and that
Bin-bank Is the victim of Filipino con
spiracy.
The records of Justice of the Pence
Mrpa, who says he married the cou
ple are carelessly kept. Byrnes tes
tified that Tie himself had been on
terms of closest Intimacy with the
woman. "
The Judge took under advisement a
letter Burbnnk wrote to the war de
partment, explaining the terms of
endearment used by him In writing
to Mrs. Vasques.
SOLDIERS UNDER GUARD.
To Frank Rigler, superintendent of j Justice, its helpfulness and Its asplra-
lEiiims
IN DIRE NEED
iw. Sl. A junk which left
October II. brings the rtHCTLAXO TKLFPHOXE OIKK
tka Ua kMhfrlrm.sT i
ba 0ober 1, Is atUl pro- !
mhom interruption.
niMInd are saauged and .
ii, harbor hiv Ines hU brl"""'
the Portland city schools, according
to Preston W. Search, the "schoolmas
ter traveler," la due the credit of
having the plan for the graduations
of grammar school pupils, that gives
promise of being the nest In America.
In his address this morning before
the aeaaton of the Inland Empire
Teachers' association, Mr. Search de
clared: "The best schools are not In the
East, but they arc to be round In the
West. Here we find the greater flex
ibility tn graduations and the greater
tlons. should make the best prepara
tion for citizenship. Our children
should be taught the common sense
of doing right, the duty of giving
fair equivalents, and the glories and
responsibilities of American citizen
ship." Superintendent J. A. Tormey, of
the Spokane city schools, spoke on
"Dynamical Versus Statical Learn
ing." "Teach the prlctical things,"
he declared. "Do not give the child
too much of partial payments and
the doing of sums.
Give him a problem of how much
Trouble nt Monterey Likely to End
Seriously Between Wlilte and Col
ored Troopers.
Monterey, Cal., Oct. 21. The sol
dier who was shot yesterday was Ser
geant Tooley of Co. K. 15th Infantry.
Much excitement prevails at the old
capltol and double guards have been
placed around the camps as It Is fear
ed more and serious trouble will oc
cur between the white and colored
troops.
The citizens are also excited over
the fact that during the fire the hose
was cut by soldiers and but for the
prompt use of a new one the city
might have been destroyed.
Tot extent at the dam-
lf mis forms aow pasted
aanni hm placed gana f
a lnajala aaonntaln.
i naUnie ziaang ser-
psrtifflr infuetiag heavy
1st bMtfffri whsse losses,
snnmomwnt at txie atege
k M.m.
Haw No iBronae Except Their Kai
aaas UtawfU Given Tonight at
'Cordray'a TUiaite r Estimated That
100 strike Breaker Are Being
(-'ladetaluely Brought From San
Fraaciacwtoo Operators Are Oat.
" OnVen Dead.
ri Oet 11. The off.
1 sfflcen kitted ana
uelober 11 and 11.
Portland, Oct. -21. One hundred
or more telephone operators are sore
ly in need of money .as the result of
the strike that began a week ago. Of
the 2U0 operatora who went out.
there are 100 or . more who do not
- stkjtug Major General i "v their families and have no
M n flekt officers killed ' UI"er. means or support than tneir era-
u ta .roBortien of lllS'me'it-
lat for the heaviest 1 "rHr Her .Sake" will be presented
"of Makaen m 111 t oruray'a tonlKht for the benem
' kit doabtleM n.ji, ' "f 'he strikers. The proceeds will be
"UKYaat. where sun ! applied to assisting those of the girls
" MW ar aoanded. xheili noe,re really In need. Enough
an are a vt i- , 't' Kets Dave been sold to guarantee
a large crowd at .the performance,
but the girls declare that there will
be Plenty , of room if or any who will
buy tickets.
It Is stated by the strikers that De
recognition of the Individual. There the Umatilla county rarmer Mses eacn
is closer classification In the schools year because of poor roads, the breed-
of the Ease and while I do not wish i lng of scrub cattle and things of that
to be understood as saying classHlft- nature. The education of the past
ration in the achols of the East, and , has been the education of the mind
while I do not wish to be understood : III the future It will be also the edu
assaying classification Is not needed, i cation of the hand and of action."
there la danger of loo much attention j Afternoon Session.
being paid to the class' and not This afternoon's session Is being
enough paid to the individual." : devoted to an address by President
The higher plan as well as several . E. D. Ressler. of the Monmouth Nor
other. were demonstrated with dia- ' mat on Interscholastlc athletics, and
grams. According to Prof. Klgter. ne by remarks by Superintendent J.
allows pupils In each grade to move , Williamson, of Boise, on "Classics In
forward In two different classes, ac- the Grades." This latter subject was
cording to their ability and aptitude, aslgned to A. W. Hendrick, of Whit'
One division covers more ground man College, but he is nnable to be
than the other In the same length of present. Mr. Search spoke on Sir
time. Walter Septt.
"I doubt." aaid Mr. Search "If Prof, i This evening Mr Search will lec-
Kigler himself fully realizes the value jture on "Music In the Fatherland."
of his plan and Its Importance to the) Owing to the departure this even
entire United States. I have exam- 1 lng of many of the delegates, the se
ined into and made a close study of j lection of the next place of meeting
all the schemes of graduation in use ! will be made this afternoon,
by the principal schools of this coun- I Among the delegates of prominence
try. and 1 am pleased 1m say that Rig- present, this morning, for the first
ler's gives the most promise." j time are President Campbell, of the
President CauapbclTs Address. j State University; Miss Rose E. Dov
The session of the teachers' asso- j Principal of the Walla Walla high
elation this morning was by far the " - ,?' f"P"'n";
most interesting of the entire week. I dl ot the Walla Walla cM 'H"''
President P. U Campbell, of the! World's Greatest Pictures.
University of Oregon, spoke for half j Dr. Preston W. Search delivered an
an hour on the training of a citizen, j Illustrated lecture last night on "The
Mr. Campbell is an entertaining . World's Greatest Pictures," and an
I. " It m an- i
over 2.0li. !
rou-i.
f IL- ...
-IU-A 1.1. .... J
, thit " Irom tween 76 and 100 girls from San
tranclsco are en route to this city
to take the place of the strikers and
the strike breakers who are. imported
from Seattle and other northern
cities. It .Is said that the company
tnat accommnriu.
there have been
STriM mM t
1 1. l nuapatal
rJ""Bnlied to comev
Jui, vnanJt- where
L
ttins In t. ,". ii .is saia tnat tne company
lne r- Is collecting the girls quietly In order
that ithelr departure may aot be
knoa n to ihe unions of San Francisco.
a.L
w r: r-
iitaTr Central
, n'm"i reisirt
' stWiM .Tb Bsltle'
TkT J,rth " the
Tcawyj
JR. KMAW BM-LAINS.
I,
re thus
I'aiiKms Kditaa- Dkl Hot Betray die
"President's t'onfiilenee.
New lork. aict. SI. Dr. Albert
, lhaw. ardltor of the Review of Re-
I views, la reply to the acousation that
a letter written by Roosevelt to him,
In which the president rejects a UT
gesiJon that lie i( R the secession of
Panama from tha Republic of Colom-
SajT"- D1- had been given out by blm In
t. AW0Te. vlolaUon of confidence, said today.
-J1A ,hut 'he letter was made public by
KuronaVkj. Mr' Loeb' and I'cved with the
eraT ' fU" oon"e"t ' presidotiU. 'He
"W"' p0"itlo to th. ! Md": "' b"ev that he private ex
's,!, ny ana i preMlon D" lhe president that the In-
jlll and U mea i dInd Paaama would e weU
't T re (to Klllert come. was shared In by a majority of
I aS ovement
zr- ia
9 Ma. 1 alHTkCatU
tvAi4m Kills 71m
Oeneva. N. Y., Oct. 21. three
memben of train crews were killed
and three Injured as a result of a
CoUiMinn tWaa,.... a a. .-a.
i.sjCCii iwg ireign- (.rain
'Oil the K(W Ynrlr t-a,nl lUI.
kilii u,Prtd a in- The dead are Charles Ruloff.
- .... pi.ui... . . ....
- unnera -"B'"xr, jonn Hickory, brakeman,
and George Rogers, fireman.
IfM.
""Sate,,
Pmi,
On .
'ara .
ker.
lia-ht
rth.
today.
'hist Elertioa romnilHstoners.
San Francisco. Oct. 21. The grand
Jury today decided to Instruct the dis
trict attorney to Institute proceedings
to oust the election commissioners on
the ground that the commissioners
have violated the oath of office In
not propertly appointing election officers.
Heavjr anow and hailstorms
""'ted Kansas during the last
days.
have
three
ENGLAND'SREBUFF
TO THE KAISER
GERMANY CANNOT LAND
TROOPS AT WALFIS1I BAY
Great Britain Refuses to Allow tile
Kalwr to Use British Port to Lund
Soldiers and Supplies for the Cum
palgn In Southwest Afrlca: Only
Port Available, for 1IHHI Miles on
the Bleak Const Germany Station
t'aptureil.
speaker and a man of charming per
sonality. A resume of his remarks
follows
art treat seldom enjoyed In any city
was highly appreciated by a represen
tative Pendleton audience which fill-
A new sense of power and also of; ed the First Christian church to over-
responsibility ha developed In Amer- I flowing.
lea since the close of the Spanish With the aid of the stereotlcon
war. Springing Into the first places: Mr. Search spoke In detail on the
as a commercial nation, she has also j masterpieces of the world's artists,
been recognized by the older nations exhibiting pictures of Da Vinci, Rue
as a dominant factor In world poll- bens, Rafael, Angelo, Rembrandt,
tics. Her advice Is sought, her warn-i Bonheur. Corot,' Millet and others,
Ings are heeded, and her justice Is showing the artistic beauty of each
admitted. By her honesty and direct
ness she Is rapidly changing meth
ods of the old Insincere diplomacy.
She stands now not only for liberty,
but for fair-dealing and the fulfill
ment of promises. Her ability to
bear this burden of responsibility will
depend on the character of her citi
zenship. Although reports of munici
pal corruption and of Illegal combina
tions may cause us to fear, yet it re
mains true that the great body of our
citizens Is sound. Corruption Is ex
posed and punished, and woe to the
monopolist who trespasses too far on
the patience of the people. Legal
remedies are readily at hand, . and
will be fearlessly used.
"What shall be the nature of the
training of our future citizens; first
of all, to make self-respecting, self
supporting men and women of them.
The highest motive tn education Is to
give the fullest possible development
of all the powers of the Individual.
"A healthy body and a healthy soul
ane perequlsites to the best citizen
ship. The Hfe of the school, by its
and enlarging on tne scope ana aim
of art as a teacher.
Mr. Search has visited the art gal
leries of Paris, Dresden, Berlin and
the various galleries of Italy, and is
familiar with the history of the mas
terpieces and their creators and In
terspersed his Illustrated lecture with
traditions and legends current In the
homes of the great masters.
The lecture closed with an Intro
duction of the 10 greatest pictures In
the world, and with the aid of the
powerful slereoptlcon, these splendid
works of art were produced In their
most perfect and Inspiring aspect
The paintings selected by the world's
art judges as the 10 greatest in ex
lstence. are as follows:
Ouldo's "Aurora," Da' Vinci's "Last
Supper." Rembrandt's "Civic Guard,
Ruben's "The Descent From the
Cross," Correggio's "Holy Night,
Titian's "Assumption of the Virgin1
Angelo's "Last Judgment," Murlllo's
"Immaculate Conception," Raphael's
"Slstine Madonna," Raphael's "Trans
figuration."
WRITING PEACE IETTER.
Cabinet Formulating Call for Anotlier
Conference at The Harue.
Washington, Oct 21. The cabinet
at a regular meeting today, devoted
most all of Its time to the formation
of a circular letter to the powers. In
viting them to participate In another
peace conference at The Hague.
The letters will be sent out within
a few days to ambassadors and minis
ters abroad for presentation at the
respective foreign offices. The letter
will make no reference to the Russo
Japanese race.
PARKER CHARGES WASTE.
Says the Expendltarea of Ilie Govern
ment Are Too High.
Esopus. Oct 21. Parker this
afternoon addressed a delegation of
1000 democrats from Hudson county.
to a recent address by Taft, who de
nied that the republican administra
tion wasted money.
Rain fell all morning and made the
roads muddy, but the delegation
marched from the station, congre
gated on the lawn and shook hands
with Parker. The candidate denied
that the expenditures of the govern
ment have been managed In a Spirit
of economy and said his charges of
extravagance had not been answered.
Son and Daughter of Promi
nent Illinois Man Suspected
of Crime.
US. NELLIE THOMPSON DIES
PROM UNKNOWN CAUSES.
Richard II Initio. Son of MemlH'r of
Board of SuiiervlsorM of Peorln, Un
der Arrest, Aocuned of Murder
His Victim Made an Anointment
With Ills Father, But intend Was
Met by Irate Son and Dnuichter,
Who Are Said to Have Inflicted Fa
tal Injuries Mystery Surrounds
the Whole Affair Mrs, Thompson
Died Without Making a Statement.
Peoria, 111., Oct. 21. Mrs. Nellie '
Thompson, , wife of a former real
estate dealer of tlila city, died t.oday
at her home at Lacon.
Richard Hlgglns, a son of John C.
Higglns, a member of the board of
supervisors of Peoria county, and a
prominent politician, Is under arrest
on a state warrant accused of the
murder.
The woman's death Is said to be
the result of a mysterious affair In
the waiting room of the Rock Island
depot In this city Saturday. It is al
leged that Richard Hlgglns, aged 24.
and his sister Jennie, aged 28, Inter
cepted a letter from the woman to
their father, asking for a meeting at
the depot; and that Hlgglns and his
sister and an uncle, met Mrs. Thomp
son, when an altercation followed.
The ticket agent assisted the wo
man to tne train, ana arterwara
found a pool of blond on the floor ot
the waiting room. The woman wa
severely Injured and has been In a
comatose condition for several days.
She died without making a statement.
It Is said that young Hlgglns and his
sister admitted, the woman being at
tacked at the station.
Berlin. Oct. 21. The British gov
ernment has positively refused to
grant the request of Germany to per
mlt the latter to use Walflsh Bay for
landing trqops and supplies for use In
the war against the natives of Ger
man Southwest Africa.
The refusal will, seriously Interfere
with Germany's military plans In
Southwest Africa, as Walflsh Buy I
the only good harbor for 1000 miles
along, the coast.
Reports of German reverses I
Southwest Africa continue to be re
celved. The German station at Nom
tsas has been captured by the Hoten
tots.
UNION PACIFIC BUSINESS.
the
Iargc Increase In Traffic Over
1axt Year.
New York, Oct. 21. The annual re
port of the Union Pacific was made
public toduy. It shows a large In
crease In net Income and surplus
available for dividends after payin
the regular dividends. Four per
cent on preferred surplus will equal
11 per cent on common stock.
The gross earnings are 166,270,23
and the operating expenses 126, 02
607.
Ames Jury Disagrees.
Minneapolis, Oct. 21. The Jury I
the third trial of ex-Mayor Ames,
charged with bribery, extortion and
the maintenance of a wholesale sys
tern of blackmail of disorderly wo
men, today reported a disagreement
and the case will be placed on trial
again Monday.
BALLIET TO BE TRIED.
San Domingo Buys Arms.
Washington, Oct. . 21. Minister
Dawson of San Domingo, cables the
state department that the Dominican
government has purchased abroad
20,000 rifles and a large supply of
ammunition In order to be prepared
for any possible revolutionary mova ,
ment.
Cashier Short $75,000. ' J
Tulluhoma, Tenn., Oct. 21. Allen
Parker, cashier of the First National
Bank, Is missing. It Is alleged he Is
short from $50,000 to 176,000. The
bank examiner has taken charge.
Officers of the bank have made good
the shortage.
ChtHite Will Resign.
Manchester, Oct. 21. The Guardi
an learns that Ambassador Choate
will resign his post on March 4, next.
whether Roosevelt Is elected or not.
Wlilleluw Reld Is mentioned aa
Choat's probable successor.
MRS. WEEDEN IS DEAD.
Steamer Not Lost.
New York, Oct. 21. A cablegram
was received today announcing the
safe artval of the Spanish steamer
Buenos Ay re. at Havana. Her delay
was due to severe galea There were
210 passengers on board.
Texas Towa Burns,
Dallas. Texas. Oct. 21. Fire swept
the business district of Wills Point,
New Jersey. His speech was a reply Thursday. Loss, I15M0.
Fourth Hearing Granted the Mining
Shark.
While Letson Balliet has been be
fore the public In an effort to retal
a large block of stock In his form
White Swan Mines Company, limited,
the federal officers have been pre
paring for his fourth trial In the dis
trict court at Des Moines for using
the government mails for fraudulent
purposes.
November 22 Is the date fixed for
the next hearing, and several wit.
nesses are being summoned to attend
at that time. Once the Jury In Bal
llet's case disagreed, once a juror died
Just as the evidence was closing, and
the last time Balliet was convicted,
the verdict being, set aside by the cir
cuit court of appeajV for technical er
rors. ' ,
The case has cost the government
many thousand dollars, but prosecu
tion Is doggedly held to. As Balliet
Is now down snd will be unable to
command the political Influence that
formerly responded to his munificent
touch, and his aged father. Judge
Balliet, of Des Moines, Is his only fast
friend, a speedy conviction Is regard
ed probable.
Mullier of Mrs. Lot Livertnore Passes
Away at Vancouver. '
Mrs. Nancy Weeden, mother of
Mrs. Lot Llvermore. died this morn
ing at Vancouver, Wash., of senile
decay. Mrs. Llvermore was present
at the time. The funeral will take
place tomorrow Afternoon at Vancou
ver. Mrs. Weeden was past 81 years of
age and had resided tn Vancouver for
more than 60 years. . Besides Mrs.
Llvermore, she leaves a son, William
Ahern, a resident of Vancouver. Mr.
Llvermore. who Is In Pendleton, will
not be able to attend the funeral.
Clerks' Union and Paul Strain.
The local union of the Retail
Clerks' Protective association met last
night and appointed a committee to
wait upon Paul Strain, who la to open
a clothing store In this city, to request
that he close his place of business
each evening at T o'clock, as the other
mercantile esbahllshments of Pendle
ton do. The committee will report
tonight.
Fair Will Come Out Even.
Although he has not had time to
tabulate a statement. Secretary Cas
well of the Walla Walla Fair Associa
tion said this morning he believed
that the association would have suf
ficient funds to pay all expenses of tha
race meeting and stock show held
last week. The directors of the asso
ciation worked hard to make the sec
ond annual fair a success and but tor
the bad weather would have realized
their expectations. The gate receipts
showed a large falling off, and while
there were more people In the city
than last year, a majority of them did
not attend the races. Walla Walla
Statesman.
i
Ii
H'