East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

East Oregonian : E.O., October 30, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto DAILY EYENINGEDITION WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Every day la a good day for East Oregonlun advertisers. Crisp, new, clean and attractive ads every day. Don't fall 'to read them. ' VOL. 19. PENDLETOX, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBEK :). !.) ; NO. 5S10 DAILY EVENING ED1TI0H GOV WLL BE HERETONIEHT Also 'Gov. Chamberlain Visiting Legislators, Many Others. and and WILL HE MOCK SKSSKXN or hie McuiKivrrKF. "Notable 'Moiitliinoil Will Arrive From Wnlln Wallii This Evening, After Having Iii-mtIiI the Washington Slalo .lute I'lmit mill the Weston N(iini:il colli gc The Social Affair Tills Evening Will Conclude With a Banquet at the 1 Intel lYiidloton Speeches nnd llecrpilon In the Pur lors of Hie Ciiinmetvlal Assoclnllon. Thin Evening's Program. '5:30 Arrival of party from Wallii Walla. 7 until 9 Public reception to Governors Chamherlaln. nnd Mead and members of the login lature at the Commercial asso clatlnn rooms. Banquet at the Hotel Pen dleton. Mock session of the legisla ture. V Pendleton will be honored thin evening by having as Its guests the governors of two states and about 40 members of the Oregon legislature. They will arrive from Walla Walla on the evening train, and the program that has been arranged for their en tertainment Is as given above. This morntng'some 25 or more leg islators, Including most of the prom inent men of both branches, had ar rived m tho cltx- Several ntme Inst evening, jr'Ule the remainder -reached the cW on the -Portland tntln this tn-onlng. However, Governor Cham "berlaln was not with them an he and several of the Multnomah delegation proceeded direct to Walln Walla, where, they Joined with their fellows upon the arrival of-the train frtmrthl place during the fwrenoon. I'pon the arrival of the party ur the irurden city the members of tWe'.lcg Utiiture and their Pendleton friends were welcomed hf Governor Mead and promlix-iit citizens of Walla Walla. An Inspectlon-of the Jutt infiill In the penltcntliry was then natde and some little time -was cnnenTmsl thereby. At noon a luncheon was given -the visitor by the Walla Walla Commercial club. Aside from l'tfe governors and legislators, there wciv many prominent local business meti with the party, making i In all at tm 'luncheon. In ortier to secure the -presence of. Governor Mend nt-tho reception ana banquet here till evonlng'lt was nec essary to arrange for n spu clal train to lake him to lH.rtlutid Immediately afterward. It Is necessary for the governor to be back to otyinpin to morrow and so mitst catch the X o'clock Northern Pacific train out of Portland. President Cohen -jissured him such I'ohiiectlons nnd unless the westbuuiid train Is on time tonight a special will lit' secure to tnki the governor to Portland. An lnomplet! list of the legislative party her." this morning Is br folkiws: W. K. Xvwell, 'Gaston; Senator Ulan .1. Mulnrkey, Portland: ,11. Von .der Ilellen, Jachson iunty; H. F. Pttr dy, Gaston; F. A, C'rawrd, Geoige F. Rodgers, Salem-, J. W. Hnn. Sheridan; K. W. Haines, Forest Grove; F. H. Caldwell. Newlierg; T. H. Kmr. Salem; W. 1. Vawter, Medt'nrd; W. N. Uarrett, Hlllshoro-, H. Stothschlld. Nrth Powder; P. A, McDonald. La Grande; C. CI. Huntley. Oregon City; Frk Dnvcy. Salem; C. A. IVtrrett, Athena; C. W. Steen, Milton; J. II. Settleiriclcr, Woodbutp; B. S. Wash burn, Hprlngfleld; John F. Hendricks, Cascade Locks; J. N. Whealdon, The Dalles; Jay Howermnn, Condon; B. F. Pike, Moro; C. J. Smith. Twenty-Three T.lvo Lost. Ostend, Oct. 30. The steamer Mert man collided with a sailing ship and sunk. Twenty-three lives were lost For Htnto Flro IniHiraiirc. Cleveland, O., Oct. 10. Bus iness men are up In arms against tho flro Insurance companies. They say the rates are raised In discriminately nnd -without pro portion. The raise varies from a few per cent to over S00 per centl and In many cases are con sidered prohibitive. ' The Tom Johnson element has already In augurated a movement to lobby the next legislature for a ilntd lnsuranoe law, planned, aftor tho New Eenland statute. ."J.W. NMiHoiioy, Past Granil Clianortlox, present Mnstor of Exchequer. TWO DESTINGUISHED KNIGHTS IS FAILING, BUT IS NOT A WRECK SFIMEfn'iOF' CANCER IS -STILI. MATTEIt OF DOMIT. .Mrs. lEdily .nt the Close tit Life Is the Focus of Hitter right Hesiiltlng 1'wini Her Hefusul to Name n Sne ccwuir nuil, to He Coucillatorv S'V eral 1'mcIIoos of ( lirl-t Inn Silcnei' CliurcJi Fililing for . the Mastery. Ciincord. N. H., Oct. 30. Follow In? uu exhaustive searching Interview with 117 men and women of various beliefs, Christian Scientists and others, the Seripps .News correspon dent ,1b able to say. that a far as pos sible without a personal Interview. tn:it Mrs. J-ddy is not a mental wreck as stated. The leader retains her In tellect and .gives general considera tion to affairs, hut It Is true she Is tailing rafldly, her mind iHlng unable to master details as .formerly. It Is na.'.d,v true tli:tl-;,e Is snfrer hij.' w.lii iui incurable cancer. It Is evldi iu, no.w VH?'. that Ifr M years are wcirlnir upon Ii.m , Irani.' and her body Is sunt umMng to the advanc e of years. i She has ljic.rtr.red the .enmity of powerful members of .tip" church by ! her despotic wanner of recent ve.irs The present factional fight Is cuueJ by her refusal to dclgnat' a sucees ifer. Several factions near the hea l aire now fighting for the mastery. Mrs. Kddjr 'V,imv Firelule. .Concord. Oct. 20. The Christian Science leaders iti .charge e .Airs. Hidy this nflcrnnon fixed up her ap pearance before rejM'weiitailvi-K of tho prtws in a lamentabK misiiccesKful ef fort to disprove the printed stories of her wcakened mind mi .body. Pfciklng from the njnifnms Tejuiln ble iiewsinper men prewenl a number whom they thought IlluJr to falj i , line lth their schemes, the design ing fM'louei-8 of the motfcer cherch admltlhl several reporters, ampng them hrdiig a Pcrlpps cormponAVnt with a list of questions prepared. Pr emise owe Mrs. Sybl Wlliser O'Hrlen of P.lilpet.ay once wrote an eulotrlN. tic article on Mrs. Eddy Wilmn, th Doston Scientist In charge slecte. her to nsk litrstlons, Jt wa planned to permit tlie press to watch Mr F.ddy come down the stairs. bu Conchihan Fry drew ; the curtains while the mother descended. The cur tains opened and the venerable form appeared, grasping the portlers for support. . Kite was apparently held up by hidden bunds behind the door, Mrs. O'Hrlcira clear young voice questioned: "Are you In , perfect health?" "I am,'.' she said, but sur veyed' the questioner with wonder ment, evidently trying to comprehend the meaning of the demonstration. Jt wns plain thnt she regarded her pri vacy as outraged, but stronger minds and hands forcod upon her the neces sity of making a good impression. "Have you any other physician than God?" asked Mrs. O'Brien. "Eh. whnt? Oh, yes, I hear you! No, 1 have' no other physician than God; 1 am resting In His everlasting arms." me testimony wns only half audi ble to those about her.i She turned wearily toward Fry, standing near In uniform. , Mrs. . O'llrion , pushed Into the hall nnd begged: "Mrs. Eddy, won't you plense tell us, do you drive out every day?", she paid no heed, but murmured something, and a sten ographer, near took ;lt td mean yet. She was taken ot the carriage by Fry and a strong nurse, and the interview terminated. It lasted 55 seconds, and disproved the report to a certain ex tent that she cannot walk nor talk, but that is all. She Is on the verge of u complete physical breakdown, and weaker than had seemed proba-bJe. O.MPJ.hTIXG THE lilt AND JIHY. luiltie Giuliani's Court Itooin Crowded .to the Limit. iiun Francisco, Oct. 30. Judge Graham's i-uurt room was crowded uA tl limit when the work of completing the gland Jury was resumed this n ornlng. t he crowd outside was con siderably smaller than the gathering of Jlo'idry. and the force of .police men and deputies ivas reduced. Ruef came Into court acunmpanled as usual by two detectives. There was nc doniuRstnitiiin. i.twEs s."i. oao, iiuo. I 'realise 1 laiiLluuton of Milwaukee Jin n .Male Heir. .Milwaukee. Oct. 30. By the birth of a male heir to.lay to Wm. Plank ington. Jasavant hospital, of this city, lours -50110,000. The will, of the late Willium Planklnptcn, sr., provid ed J5.SIIM .000 for the hospital If his son Inn! no male heirs. EIC.flT ItOjtllF.IIS EXFt lTEl). St. Aeeiiscd tit Itobliing Cashier of wershurjr Custoiu House. St. Petersburg. Oct. 30. tight rub-! liers coituei-ted with .the robbery i.f i the cashier of the custom house .!at urday. were executed -today. Mjiy 1 tela In the Fiw. Washington. Oct 30. The supreme court today decided that Senator Cul bertson nnd other attorneys could keep the mone)- paid them as fees by Jennie Smythe of Texas, who sued npd won fro mthe Mutual a "policy on her husband's life, her husband after ward being found nhve. The court sal the feea were evidently taken lu goiwi faith. Government Huys Silver. Wmhlngton, Oct. 3. The mint this afternoon purchased 100,000 ounce f sliver at 70.S7 cents, deliv ery to te made nt New Orleans, i Stnodanl Will Appeal. ' Findlay, O., Oct. 30. A bill at ex ceptions filed this Afternoon by the Standard lawyers, the first itep hi the appeal. .' ' . i Rockwnml Honr Dying. Worcester. Jdaas., Oct. 30. Con gressman Rockwond Hoar Is very near to death today. He hag i failed conslderubly and there Is llttlo hope since yesterday. I '. i. Washington, Oct. 30. It Is hlntod here that British influences may have been behind the anti-American sen timent on the Japanese question In San Francisco In order to halt ihe; ap parent grovlng bond of offtcltl j at tachment between, the Japanese jand American governments, ,. j , v i I 1 II Iiianexi( Will Not Boycott. Toklo, Oct. 30. The 111 feollng against the Americans Is not spread ing.' It appeara the people! aroj confi dent Roosevelt will abide by princi ples of Justice. . All talk about I the Japanese boycotting American goods, NO JAPANESE BOYCOTT OR ANIMOSITY 0r - riimk s. (.runt, riiniiiiiHn AT THE SESSION LAST NIGHT MAY HIVE HE EX WHECKFl), Thuifr Thought to Hac Caused At. Inntlc City Disaster. Atlantic City, Oct. 30. Chief of Po lice Maxwell Is authority for th statement that river thugs may have '. recked the train Sunday to spite bridge tender Daniel Stewart. Stew art has been troubled by thugs fre quently of late and incurred their hatred by war upon them. None Found Alive. Atlantic City., Oct.. 30. .Several bodle were taken from the water at Thoroughfare bridge today. From j eight to 14 are missing. All hope of I finding any alive Is abandoned. It Is ' expected the total death list will be l)Al"GHT:n PIXED AWAY. cr Father Flroil Suitor us a Fortune Hunter .. ,,,.. New York. Oct. 30. tt was leanM today that Albrecht Becker, a former officer of the German army, ' and suitor for the hand of an American helres ta milllonss, whose father drove his awas. has been located as time keeper for a railway In Florida at 160 per month, after his fiancee had sought the world over for six years. The girl Is the daughter of Adolpli The daughter plne.l. and recently the father decided the onlv way to restore his daughter's health, would be to find Pecker'. H ItXIXti STATE'S i:TDEXCE. 'iiarder J. It. Haley. Two candidates. Hank ITosideiit Appears Against Hank Dr. .1. A. Pest, and Allle Knight, were Cashier. j proven in the rank of knight, the Chicago, Oct. 30. Theodore Stens-j"1'"1 ra"'f ,,,m being composed land was brought from the penlten-1 ,:"'r"ly of th"?f' wl, constituted the tlary todav to appear against Herlng. I ,vl1' 'h ,v"n llle ?l'llc champlon the Indicted cashier nf the d-fund j 'l,ln p'"'ll!""l hist fall. It elicited Milwaukee Avenue State bank. There 1 1mu'h 1 raise iro,n tl,e visitors present, lire five' Indictments 'for' forgcrv ! nl"1 1,10 lHal Utilchls are confident against Herlng. ) the team 111 mnke a creditable show- ! 'q at the grand .ledge next May. Mnrphy Excnlmtt-d. . Washington, Oct. 30. The supremf court today cleared former Oowrnor Murphy of New Mexico of improprie ty dining office. F. Wilson charged that Murphy issued warrants to the value of J3000, converting the money to his own use. Negro Killed City Marshal. Franklin, O., Oct. 30. Georse Ras hore. city marshal, was killed by Hen ry hlte, a ne?ro burglar, whom h tried to arrest this morning. A mob Is around the ,1a1l. threatening to lynch White. Russian Civil Marrlngr-s. St. Petersburg. Oct. 30. A ukase Issued today, permits civil marriages. This makes the relations of Oorky and Andreava more conformable social conventions. according to lending merchants, uusurd. It Is feared emissaries of certain powers are fomenting trouble by exaggerating the feeling naturally existing here as a rasult of the exclu sion of Japanese children from San Francisco schools. Root Cabled Wright nt Toklo. Washington, Oct. 30. Root's cable to Wright at Toklo was made public nccording to dispatches today, which says the people, generally, received the statements of friendliness with satisfaction, which had a quieting ef o f tltr .liidrchiry Committee. K. OF P. THIHB RANK-SESSION I AIH.F ATTENDANCE AND IXTEHESTIXG MEETIX'G, I Addresses by Grand Chancellor ami by the Editor of the Senator Local Third Hank Team Entertains Rea sonable Hope of Capturing $100 Silver Cup at the Grand Lodge .U't't i:i May. I ! ! Last nleht the I. O..O. F. hall was Wed with members of the Knight of r'vlllla- who came out to greet Grand Chancellor Marlon F. Davis hl ,,., .,, , r. ,rfM N-. 4, and , ce ,ne work of t))e third rank exemplified by a strong team. Most of the local lodge's 250 mer.ibc rs wre In attendance, and also many visitors. Aside from Grand Chancellor Davis, prominent outside knifrhts present were Frank S. Grant, PnltlH.1' l..TH.cilillll.a TTf.n.l..tra ..,.,.. M ''... .,,. Q' P. Peterson, Milton .and others. Also Montie V.. Gwlnn, past grand chan i - Hor of Idaho, and now n resident of tills c'ty. was In attendance. The meeting was the regular week ly session of Damon lodge No. 4, and was presided over by Chancellor Conii v hen a $1(01 silver cup will be con- tested for by the lodges of tho stu., Following the initiatory work Inst nlcht an address wns delivered by '.rand Chancellor, Davis In iwhtc.i he spoke earnestly of the work wnlch is belnc done thromjhout tho domain. Following him Frank 8. Grant, of Pu'tland. was called upon and told entertainingly of a tilp which the Brand chancellor and he recently made to the Unices of Coos Buy. The session was tln'n brought to it close with a banquet. : BETTING IN NEW YORK. Much I.es Hlskott Than a Year Ago on Mayoralty. New York. Oct. 30. It Is learned today that John W. Gates bet 130,000 on Hughes to J10.000, with the cus turner of n brokerage firm who thinks Hearst will ! win. Three hundred thousand dollars is up In Wall street on. me election. At this time last year i, 000,000 was up on the mayoi ally. "Mitchell Day" at Wllkes-Biirre. Wllkes-Harre. Pa.. Oct. 30 n,i hundred and seventy thousand miners stopped work today to celebrate Mitchell Day." Speeches bv leaders nere made urging increase tn Mio union membership, which has fallen off lately. Drop In lrice of Sugar. New York. Oct. 30. All grades of refined sugar were reduced 10 cents per 100 pounds today. Earl of Crnnbrook Dead. London. Oct. 30. The Earl of Cranhrook, aged 92, twice secretary of war, Is dead. WOULD CLEANSE THE OREGON Seems to Be the Mission of Grant, Prosecutor for State Bar Association. HE HAS ALREADY MADE SOME PItOSECmOXS. Judge Tanner, If. II. Turner, Martin lloge and Oscar C. Stone Have An Come Within 1 tango of Grunt's Fire Oscar Stone Was Never Ad mitted to the Bar-7-Other Men Coming I'nder the Ban Later Mr. Grant Claims He Is Not Animated by Political or Any Otiirf I'nworthy Motive. To cleanse the Oregon bar of per jurers and others who are not fit to appear as attorneys before courts of Justice Is the purpose of Frank S. Grant, prosecutor for the State Bar association, who has been here today. That he has been doing some actual work along that line has been very clearly shown during the past few months, and the tale is one that la not yet finished. When chosen as prosecutor by the State Bar association Mr, Grant did not regard his post as a perfunctory honor. He found that within the ranks of the legal profession In Ore gon were men who had broken the oaths they had taken when admitted to the practice of law. In a quiet way he set about to correct the evil, and since .then he has been doing for the bar much what Francia J, Heney has donejn pthet flelda. Under the rules of the Bar associa tion the prosecutor Is required to in vestigate cases of misconduct on the part of practitioners within the state. He then lays the facts secured before the grievance committee of the asso ciation, which acts as a grand Jury. Should the charges be deemed of suf ficient weight the prosecutor is or dered to go before the supreme court of the state and charge the offending one with violation of his oath. Most prominent of those who have so far come under the searchlight Is Judge A. H. Tanner, Senator Mitch ell's former law partner, who con fessed to having perjured himself in connection with the Mitchell case. Also, H. H. Turner, the Salem lawyer, has been indicted. He forged 390 ap. plications to purchase school tend received the sum of $7.50 for each fraudulent application. Martin G. Hoge of Medford. Is an other who has fallen. He Is now In the county Jail for three months for conspiracy, and hence Is subject to disbarment. His case Is now before the grievance committee. A case against John F. Watts Is now before the. supreme court. Oscar C. Stone, late of Weston, now In the penitentiary for forgery. Is an other lawyer with whom Prosecutor Grant has dealt. Before his arrest for forgery Stone had made applica tion to the supreme court for admis sion to the bar on the ground that he hml heen admitted In Arizona. I'pon Investigation Mr. Oront found Stone had never been admitted in that ter ritory, and at his Instance the sifpreme court failed t.i admit St-me ipon thnt ground. j There are several other Inwyeis who have been convicted In the fed eral court of various offences, and they may furnish work for the prose cutor at some future day. However, their cases have been appealed, to higher courts, nnd according to "Mr. Grant he wlir take no official action in their cases until' they have been passed upon by the court of last re sort. , ; v ' In his actions Bgalnst fellow mem bera of the bar the prosecutor has been charged by some with having political motives. He declares that In his work he Is Influenced by no such motive, but that as an officer of the law It Is his Intention to take up cases as he finds them, whether the accused on be friend or foe, and whether of high or low degree. He ' (Continued on page 8.) Woman Horribly Tortured. Berlin, Oct. 30. A story not heretofore printed is of the ter- rlblt? torture of Joseph Huda. a Sorlallst, sentenced to hang at Klelce for the murder of a so. clallst who turned police sry, It Is said that for 4$ hours be. fore her execution the police in. flicted Innumerable nnd unpres cedented tortures. They burn. ed holes In her flesh, stuffed them with cotton which was oil. el and Ignited. Tacks were drhen under her nails nnd tin holes filled with hot lead which was allowed to harden. :