East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, September 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., September 22, 1905, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text7 Ji...,.... DAILY EVENINGEDITION 0A1LYEVENINGEDITION WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight; Saturday probably fair; cooler. A flush of Information to tile u people 01 rcnui' imi m kuvciiwhis ill the E. O. PENDLETON, OHE(;ON, FRIDAY, NKITEMHHIl 22, 105. NO. 54f! VOL. 18. 7 LBaMPMMwpiii..i nwj-Mf Mil I ,irl BBI JIMlffl 1H II HIM LIVE ISSUE FOR ALL OREGONIANS Why Are Washington Colleges More Popular in Umatilla County Than Oregon's? proportion popularity twenty-three t -seven. Whitman College, Because of IlH Proximity, Hum tlie. Cull mi Ilic GrenUir Number Who Uvi) tlx' Stalo Tlio WuHlilngton Slain Uni versity Coiiich Next, Pnibubly Ite oaiiHO of It Proximity to a I .urge City ami Iim lrohublo littler Fpili ient Umalilla Students Scattered Prom Annapolis, Mil., to Stanford and Scntllo Live Pndileins for Ore gon. Why arc the schools of higher learn ing In Washington more popular than those of Oregon? That this Is true, and that the educational institutions of Oregon's sister slate are better re garded than her own by those who go away to school from Pendleton, is shown by the list below. Out of 35 or 40 who have left here this fall for tho purpose of obtaining a higher educa tion. 23 have entered schools In Wash ington, while but a paltry woven have enrolled In Oregon Institutions. The following Is a fairly complete list of the young men and women of Pendle ton who are now taking advanced work at other places: Whitman college, probably more because of lis nearness it htm anything else, has more onmls-d from here than any of the other schools tills year. Ajnong those who are attend in there are Kffie Smith. Elva Tur ner, Mnry Host. Pearl Porter, Mabel MoDlll. Ora'.e Crooked, Miner Yates, William Unveil, Algernon Fee. Oeorge Strand and James Hill, of Ihls num ber the first four nre members of last year's high school graduating class. Next to Whitman the University of Washington at Seattle, leads In the number of students enrolled from this place. Why it Is that more should go there than to the Untverslly of Ore gon seems strange, as it would seem that state patriotism would keen them at home. However, the explanation Is prohablv found In the tnrt that the U of W. being near Seattle Is much more advantageously located than Is the T. of O. Also. It is a larger and better equipped school than the Ore gon Institution. Those 'from Pendleton who are now at the U. 'of W. are Karl Horie. Fanchlon Horle. Fred Vincent. Fred Ilartnuin and Joe Kennedy. Aside from those Ornee Oliver left vesterdav for the purpose of entering, and Roland Oliver, a graduuto from lb llebral arts course, haves today to enter the law course. m.. ..u.iteinir are known to have from here to the University of rrrcgon this year: Dell MoCarty, Ed gar Smith, Josephine Cameron, Jen nie Pern' i"d Olen Arnsplger. Other inbuilt Ennllnicnts. Aside from those registered at the three schools mentioned above, there nre quite a few scattered among other schools of the coast and n few In ii... e:ii Dale Slusher Is at Stanford ni.,- Herbert Hoesch Is attending the naval academy at Annapolis: E, C, Kstahrook Is studying In the V xi A school In Chicago; K. B, Waffle Is again attending the modl eut enlleue In Portland: Harry Taylor Is taking a denial course In San Fran ..on- lleaa Ferguson Is taking i course at (he Portland academy this year. and Myrtle Dlzney Is again at the Washington Agricultural college nt Pullman. Two young ladles rrom here are attending the normal school at F.llensburg. Wash. Hlla Rowland and Mary Williams. Also, there are two In Brunei Hall. Spokane Sibyl Cloplon and Elizabeth Van Antwerp. Every Effoct Huh a Cnnse. In view of the great predominance of the Washington schools over those of this stale In regard to attendance, the question naturally arlsea na to -the cause. There certainly can be no doubt but that state patriotism would naturally tend to cause students to attend schools of this stale were there no other Inducements to overcome this. That there must be some ad vantages enjoyed by the Washington schools seems evident. In tho case of Whitman this might be attributed to Its nroxlmlty. and with the University of Washington to (he fact that It Is near a. largo city. Another reason why Washington schools are getting the students Is probably 'that state hiis not been so 4 More Money for Religion. Pittsburg. Pa., Sept- 22. The Standard Oil company raised the price of crude oil five to ten cents per barrel today. If tho present price Is maintained eight months, Rockefeller will "come out ahead" on all his more recent theological endow : T niggardly with Its appropriations, but instead haB tried to develop Its schools Instead (it abandoning union of thorn. Especially Is this true of the normal HchoolR. In the legislature lost win ter the argument was made by the friends of the normal schools that Washington spout more than twice as much as Oregon on Its normals the preceding year. Probably this fact has something to do with the fact that Pendleton young ladles are now at tending the normal school at Ellens burg, which Is apparently prospering, while the doors of the Weston nor mal are closed. longshoremen win. They Fought for Kc-purutlon From the Seamen's Union. Washington, Sept. 22. The Ameri can Federation of Labor executive council met today to settle the eontro- very between the International Long shoremen's union and the lntornatlon al Seamen's union on the Pacific coast by directing an order to the Seamen's union and all affiliated organizations on the coast. Indicating that the long shoremen are entitled to charters rr.,m iii international union. This right must be respected and upheld by all affiliated labor homes. IX PERFECT ACCORD. l'1-oiich anil Grrowna Get Together About Morocco. Paris. Rent. 22. Baron Rosen crmiti minister to Morocco, and nevnll. the French representative, who have been negotiating In regard to the coming International confer ence on Moroccan affair, announced this afternoon they had reached com plete accord on all principal points. They will meet tomorrow ana pron ably conclude the negotiations. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Quotations From tho Greatrt Wheat Market In the United Stales. Chicago, Sept. 22. Wheat closed at R5 1-4; corn at 62 S-S. barley at 2H 1-4. San Francisco, 11.40 to fl.BO. Sept. 22. Wheat, Portland. Sept. 22. Wheat. 71. bluestem, 74 and valley 71. club. Demented Man at Oyster Bay. oyster Bay, Sept. 22. A man refus ing to give his name, and said he walked from Brooklyn to see the president, approached Sagamore hill this morning. He told the guards he received J4S.0OO from the New Y'ork Life Insurance company to give the republican committee, and also said he had decided to assume the office of secretary of agriculture. FUSIOOiET WHS EFFECTED XEKK ASK DEMOCRATS AND POPVLISTS FCSE. N Formal IK-clnrallon Wan Made, Hut Both TtckeM Arc Identical, and the Amalganuitlon U IVrfevtly Kf rH.lvo Two IHNiHx-nitu and One Republican on the Ticket Regents or the State Vnlvcrslty Roundly Pe iioiiimxhI Tor Acivpting a Ionallon Fi-om John D. RookofolliT. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 22. Fusion be tween the democrats and populists of Nebraska was effected by the nomi nation by both state conventions of an Identical ticket as follows: Justice of the supreme court. Wil liam (1. Hastings, of Wilbur; regents of ,,,,, uVerslty. I). C. Cole, of Oscc- ola; Louis Llghtner. of coiumniis. There was no formal declaration fin fusion by either convention, but an understanding existed among the leaders of both. Of the nominees, Messrs. Hastings and Llghtner nre democrats and Mr. Cole a populist. The feature ot the democratic gathering was the speech of William J. Bryan In which he bid his party associates in tho stale farewell for a year nt least on the eve of his depart ure for an extended tour of the world. Mr. Brynn commended Pres ident Roosevelt for what ho declared to be his advanced at and on the prin ciples long advocated by the demo crats. On these principles he hoped every democrat would uphold the president. A resolution which enused a stir In tho convention and which was promptly adopted, denounced the Rockefeller gift to the University of Nebraska; criticized the regent for accepting It and demanding the turn of the gift to the donor. Xo Delegate for Alaska. Washington. Sept. 22. Those senn tors and representatlvea who visited Alaska this summer, Including Speak er Cannon, were not favorably Im pressed with (he Idea of giving thai territory a delegate In congress, but have outlined a substitute plan which they will bring forward next session. They propose treating Alaska as con gross tronts the District of Columbia appoint n special committee In the senate and house to consider and han die all legislation relating to Alaska NEW YORK LIFE E V ce-President Buckner, in Charge of Agencies, on the Stand Today. THYIXG TO ACCOUNT FOR LARGE AMOUNTS. Ciishler of Hip t'lllcii's Central Na tional Hunk Will Not Tell Wliul An drew Hamilton tlio Heal Entitle SMciiliiUr, Did With Nearly u Quar ter of a Million Dollars of New York l.lfc Funds Hunilltou, Who U in I ruin', Cuban Tliat MoCall, Prc dcnl of the Cmnjiany, Never Gave 1 1 lua Funds to He Cscd In Influenc ing IiCKlslullon McCull Says lie Did. New York. Sept. 22. Thomas lluck ner, vlce-preslent of the New York Life, in charge of the agencies, Is on the stand this morning. Cannot Account for (:!Sr,l0(). Harry Dermscy. cashier f the Citi zen's Central National bank, was called. Attorney Hughes Hied In vain to find where $23ri,iiuo which Merril gave Hamilton, had gntwi . Hamilton Flics a Dcniul. Andrew Hamilton has cabled from France denying that J 100.000 was given him by Mcl'all to be used to In fluence legislation. TXE TOWN" REJOICES. JaimiMX' Capture un Amrticaii Strainer Filibuster. Toklo. Sept. 22. A solitary inxtuiicc AiNATION of rejoictpg over the peace terms took', the fact (hat the funds of polh-yhold-place at Kotaka. a town In the remote j rrr n life Insurance companies of coiner of the main tsianu. aiessage. of congratulation were sent to Togo. Ovama and Roosevelt. Ciintaln Boisman. a Russian prison- er of war. former commander of the Peresviet. Is dead. Japs Cnpturc American Stciuncr. The American steamer Barracoota. Captain Curtis In command, last re ported cleared at Sun Francisco for Nlkolalevsk. was captured by the Japanese north of Saghalleii. FINLAND TMAY SECI-niE Son. ooo Men Said to Be R-ady for a Cull to Anns. Chicago. Sept. 22. A special cable news from Helsingiors says a in "i independence by Finland is believed to be Imminent. A meeting to de clare Independence, was delayed on account of shipwrecks. It Is asserted that 300.000 Finnish turners, officer ed by Swedes, are ready for a call to arms. It Is supposed charity societies have collected a war fund of 51,000,uu. Eleven cargoes of ammunition are landed and distributed, and the guns were supplied and concealed. A Finnish senutor says: The treaty! of li which united Russia and Fin land did not give Russia a suzeranlty over Finland, but Joined the two In union similar to that of Norway and Sweden. Either party can dis rupt. If homo rule Is not granted us and Russian encroachments are stopped, we eeeede." not ELECT E D O I ' I T CERS. Sims of Yeleinns mid Auxiliary Then Adlouril nt Gettysburg. C.ettvsburg. Sept. 22. The national encampment of Sons ot Veterans end ed (his morning. The ladles auxiliary elected Mrs. Kale K. Hanlcnstle of Philadelphia, president. Miss Carrie J. Drake of Long Heuoh. cal., was elected member of the council. CHOLERA IS SPREADING. Ten Case Have Been Discovered In Berlin. Berlin, Sept. 22. Ten eases of cholera were discovered In this city, and one death by that disease. Throughout (he empire the disease is slowly spreading, though It Is believ ed I he epidemic has been checked. May Cliustlse Caslrtt. Purls, Sept. 22. France is indig nant at the offensive attitude of Ven- zuela. It Is stated aulhorllntlvely America will not prevent France chastising Castro. Portland. Sept. 22. In (lie Wllluin son trial, tho government today estab lished conclusively that the defendant. Van Oesner. procured certain persons to take up slate school lands under nn agreement and then transfer them to the firm of Williamson & (leaner. The Innds wore localed In the same town ship 111 which timber entries on gov ernment land. It Is alleged, hud been made al the Instance of the defendants. DAMAGING EVIDENCE AGAINST DEFENS ARE OPPOSED TO PUBLICITY National Life Underwriters , Defeat a Resolution Favor- ing That System. COM P ROM I S E M EANl'R E , WAS FINALLY ADOPTED. The Defeated Declaration Heconi-nn-nil ! llutt the Public He taken Into the Confidence of the Life In surance CoiniianicH as the Best Meuiw for Fore-stalling lti-prelietisl- hle Pi-aellces and Cutting tlie Cor nels of DishoiMwl Officials Con vention Afraid of Public Opinion The Next Annual Convention Will Ho Held in St. Iiouls Scovel Vice PrcKiiliiit. Hertford, Conn., Sept. 22 At to day's session of the National Life Un- derwrllers. a threatened split over thei adoption' of a resolution presented by lit legate J. J. Raleigh ol St. Louis, j denouncing misconduct In Insurance J circles, was averted and a compromise resolution was adopted. I The resolution which fulled t.i carry t was as follows: j "Whereaj, with the present time thej attentlo:i of the public Is directed to evils recently discovered in the bul - ness of life i-nstirance to the extent i that the long record of faithful band-, llnu of 'he funds of policyholders In! the American life insurance companies ... ....... Is in Hanger or neing overiooKoo. now. thoref-or-.. he It Resolved. That the National Asso-jor til clatbm l Life I'nderwrlters record! America nave uunng me pasi imo U - entury been admilnstered with a fl - dellty, Integrity and ahty which re - cent events have hut served phaslze: and be it furtfter i "Resolved. That for the best Inter- ests of the policyholders and the com panies, both of which in a special I sense are committed to us. the usso 1 oration suggestH full and free publicity I of all the operations of the life In i surance companies as best cal- ciliated to minimize future opportuni j tics for evil and to retain (he confi i dence of the public In the best and : est system of organized beneficence 111 j the world the business of life Insur- ance. C. W. Scovel of Pittsburg, wni ..in .1 vlee-nresldenl. The ncxr. an St. nual convention will lie held al Louis. TllltEE MrilllF.lt CASES. An on the Iha-ket for One Term of, Court In llisro. ! The Dalles. Sept. 22. Charles I'n- dot-wood has been held to the circuit J I court to answer to the charge of kill- j Ing Rlcnar.l . Darnell at Dufur Springs, on the Deschutes river. -I" miles south of The Dalles, on the morning of September 12. From the I evidence given at the preliminary hearing It appeared that Underwood, borrowed a rifle, which he carried wltli hi in to his work the morning oi the killing: that when Darnell ap peared In sight of Underwood the lat - ter from behind a stone wall opened fire on him. first killing his horse, then firing on Darnell, hitting him twice, once evidently after he was mortally wounded. The defense claims that It will be able to prove that the killing was In self-defense, claiming that Darnell was the aggressor, and that he fired five or six shots at Underwood, though no such evidence was produced at the' examination. The holding of Underwood to ap-1 pear before the circuit court makes three murder cases to be Med . a the coming term of court for Waaco coun- ,y The trial Ite.s for tln-Jdlllng or, oM man Fohh In Hood Utvor vnlley. u oi,i f.f HiA Vnvomliiic nf POlll't. Mary Aleck, an Indian. Is hooked fori ...ii ... ih , lorm nn the eharee ' trial at the same term on the charge of killing Indian Molly. MiMHly Will RcMlgn. Washington. Sept. 22. It Is I ed from Indisputable authority a rn tills morning that Moody will resign next spring lo lie succeeded by Bonaparte, according to the program when Bon aparte was made secreiar.v of war. M is. Mary .Sworingvr testified that Oesner paid her $25 to file on and deed to hi ill school lands A letter from (leaner, making the proposal, was Introduced The records of the land oflce wore Introduced and show ed that Sarah Gerowe, Geaner's sis- the northwest. Arrangements lyre ter-ln-law. also took up and trans- "Ing made by the Yakima tribe, ferred sohool lands. i Other witnesses testified In rebuttal,. The 2-year-old son of H. Falangos coiitriiillctlng the statement of wit- was drowned at Clifton by tailing off nesses for the defense la wharf. The body was recovered. IDAHO LAND TO HE SOLD. ! Tract of (1000 AcrcN Will He Di-.iMe.i-d, of by Public' Auction. llolse, Sept. 22. -Six thousand acres j of some of the choicest lands under i the Boise-Payette canal will be sold at; public auction al the eapitol building j next Tuesday morning. Charles Me-. Council, chief clerk of the state landj board, will officiate as auctioneer, i The tract to be sold consists of ap- proximately 6000 acres lying along III." I NjriltT llwi, ,lll'- lllciT in mi i abundance of water, and where the. I soil Is extraordinarily fertile when Ir rigated, - ' "l The terms of the sale of these lands will be 10 per cent cash down and the remainder of the purchase price pay able in IS annual Installments, when the land Is sold for $2." per acre or less. In case a tract blinds a higher price I bun 125 per acre, two-tenths of the purc'liase price is required la cash and the reinulnder may be paid In 16 annual installments. WIFE HEATER GOES HOME. Itols'i t Cecil of linker City. Will Study Law In Oklahoma. Baker City. Sept. 22 (Special.) Hubert Cecil, tho recently flogged postmaster of Tipton, this county, left last nluht for Oklahoma, where he will enter a law school at his home town. Oklahoma City. Cecil, before leaving town, said that he did not care for the flogging he re ceived, hut that he Is sorry for his wife, Tor the flogging she will receive from the fellow who broke up his home and to whom ('cell's wife will be married In the near future. A TI EMI TO KILL CHINA M AN. BnkiT City Man Captured AI'Ki- an Exciting Chase This Mia-ning. linker City. Sept. 22. i Special. ) Sain Schnffi r. who attempted to mur der a Chinaman in the Chines.- quar- l - '" "V '"s " " " " mm. was i:.i'iui .-. .-- " - Officer Men-ill. after an exciting chuse. In which several shots were i fired., ve chase In a hack and n-i... ..rrt.'..i- eiive ., uin ran down me iuk"" ; .i.iii... Hill ....vn.- Hois.-. Sept. 22. It was reported In M-i.ii..n that nine men o.ivimr 1 r(11 ,.,,(, , ,,f tinhorns had Inveigled 1 f..i,m mo a game of poker and robbed him ot IB". County Attornej Knelseh was sent for. and he went to Meridian this afternoon to Investigate. Arrests will follow, as Meridian peo ple will not tolerate any gambling. - FIRST CONVENTION NORTH WEST TRIBES AT YAKIMA .U.L f ..nil ...'Ill lllli Oi iolM-r 9 Alde rr Big Coiivenllon and Pot-lali-li ul North Yuklina Fair (.round-, Many l-cading Indian INDIANS MEET IN CONFERENCE From I niutlllii Rescrviillon Will s.ems who have like aspirations, and . ... ,4.,laii a result the matter of who shall ttend mingemeiils In llmrgc , i run the republican race In this dls or Captain Aimw. Chlcr of the ak. .1(.t m.x( June ,B no, y(,t getUed. turns. 'Among others who are prominently I mentioned are Malcolm A. Moody, i who Is conceded to head the list; John SiniKiiliiiH to arise from their sav-1 ,. Hu,,,!. f Haker Chy; Dan Malar-e.-i v and Imitate the progressive J key. and Wallace McCamant, of Port- . ! ways uf white men. Indians of the j northwest stales will hold their first national couveniion. at the North Vaklnin lair grounds dining the week commencing ( iclola-r ''. The tribes to lie represented will Include every one west of the Rocky mountains, and the discussion of In dian affairs and Indian questions will be led by Captain Aneas. of the Yak ima trlbo, who is a bright and pro .. ,.,.., h e northwest. gressive mail ami a leaner anions Indians to ko from the 11 ,vservl(111 t.i,.f N; . ' ! ,t Z- Aiy Snap-1 vel.-r ni scout and friend of i : vZ iJt ' ,,iv lllu-i. ., ' IW..II.. Wnlh.s- llillv MeK-nv llle well , ",M'1 i . """ 1 'loeler I'd haps Pnil Show iwav other members of j the tribe ! l.ollers it Invitation urging aitetid- inee at the conference have been re ived on the reservation Mid (lie; I leading Indians are delighted with the . -prospects of a great meeting of the! I tribes on that occasion. I I During the week a potlatch ami feast will be held and dancing will be Indulged 111 a mild manner, al though the object of the meeting is to discourage the primitive amusements of the Indian and to urge htm to im itiite the nunc dignified ways of the white man. Already a large number of I'muill las are on the Yakima reservation picking hops and digging potatoeti and others will leave hen- next week tor Yakima, to be on the ground "t tlie opening of tlie convention. It will he the first attempt at general ! convent ion of Indians held In SUGESSQR 10 , , , W3S I hat the oUDjeCl UlS- cussed at the Recent Re publican Conference? ;deral JUDGESHIP WAS ALSO DISCUSSM!). The Kliitesineii Who Attended the Farewell to Senator Fulton Declare That tlie GuUicrlnif Was Not Pre arrange! Hardly Believed That WilliiiniHon Can Succeed Himself, and f riend!! of Judge Ellis tXjnstd cr Tlmt He May He an Available Candidate to Succeed Him There Arc OtluTs) Who Are Available wad Who Have Aspirations, Including Judge James A. Fee. Around haunts In this city where I: is wont for politics to be diacumed by men whose ears are turned for sounds of political purport, and who know the same when they hear It, a good topic of conversation today haa been the icc.nt farewell meeting given in Portland to Senator Fullun: the one which was attended by vari ous stalwarts from over tho state, In cluding W. J. Furnish and Circuit Judge Ellis of this city, and which was subjected to the rude glare of 1 ubliclty through Portland's morning dally. While all of the party declared to the Interviewer that by no means was the meeting a prearranged one. 'and showed how absurd would be such miniiosltion. It Is nevertheless be- uosonhlstlcated ' ones that there was something to the casual meeting after all. In fact. It , ,,,.,, ,h nfrs,ir a , , ,.,. wtJh tnf, nof. rPminlng rep- ..,,.. ln ennera before that senator boarded a ly or 20-coach train for the capital. However, it Is not thought that the federal judgeship was the only topic .li.MUs.sed by the high and mighty leaders, for there Is another matter In which they have more or less pass ing interest. It Is the matter of the next representative ln congress from the second district to take the place w hich It seems can hardly be held any longer by John Newton Williamson. There are some who are suspicious that the above little matter was more talked of at the recent meeting than that of the federal Judgeship, which seems to be somewhat off their hands. Also it is said that the gentlemen from this city probably had a plan for the settlement of the congressional prob lem and that they submitted it to the j senator for his consideration. How ; ever this may he. It Is certain that Set : among the friends of Judge and for mer Congressman Kilts mere has been considerable talk lately advo cating his fitness for another term. However, there are also others It I I 1. ..Jt n1... t...1. l.m.n.. i ""'- i A. Fee, last Ore- ! of Pendlelon. who bore the lion electoral vote to Washington. Aside from 'he multitude of candi dates there Is another matter which seems to hamper the leaders in se lecting their man for congress. This Is the fact that under present laws . very republican voter has a .say, which fact makes It rather difficult I'm- the leaders to arrange matters ln advance as has been the custom In Ihe il:ivs of vnre. I Wltli the direct primary law in force It Is also said to be no sure thing that an eastern Oregon man Is ,,, , B,.t , reI,ubll01lll nmina- Dai, Ma.arkey or some other popular Portlnnder se- enough votes In the primary o Klvt- him lh, honor, oven though It Klc nun i "as always ocen me custom iv ia. a ' man from eaet nf the mountains have ' the place? I o'Furrell it Ihtid. Richmond. Va.. Sept. 22. -Charles TrlpploH o'Farrell. commander of all the confederate cavalry in Virginia at the close of the war. and ex-member , ot congress and ex-governor or vtr- ginia. died this morning. Colonel Walker Is Doiul. Indianapolis. Sept. 22. Colonel I. N. Walker, formerly oomniund'T-in-i-lilef of the G. A. R died at his home In this city this morning. Mcgorilaii Found Gtilll.i. Vale. lire.. Sept. 22. -The j ju,y returned a verdict of guil ty of murder In the first degree against Megordan for the brutal murder of his wife last March at Nyssa. He was convicted en the evidence of his children.