East Oregonian : E.O., October 20, 1904, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current

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DAILY EYENINGEDITION
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Frlilay fair.
NO. 518:5.
PENDLETON, OUECJON, TIIl'KSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1004
i . - - . ---
I IT : : - - : - -
a, i
is I
Lnnn mnnDCl
ill lnuuru
i L-
Transports Carry a
ih Army to Be Hurled
irtst the Slav.
, UMW.SE AliMY TO
SENT TO THE FIELD.
(inn to Br Will Oil!"
Anna's Bus)'
n-i, Demi KumiH
Cd br Cos HlvWii-
llfclit ' rI,u'r
rrlble Work Kumputkln
Strolls llcliiforccnients
BMW Butt Will 0J '
dun Strike Crushing Bl
( Re OterwhWiaed.
20The Itulla Mllltulie
switch (rom Toklo stating
mmporu left HbIim yester-
LiH.000 men, -W"l "' am
is ind elotklng brand for
Life. The second army will
o( (OO.OilO men ami
ENTOMBED IX ICERERG.
Ti.liir Rear ma 1il Frozen In Mons
ter Rlck of Ice.
c,,ttle Oct. 20. Frozen solid In
a huge Iceberg, a large polar bear,
with two small cuds nesuea cioseiy ay
her side, wag the strange sight seen
by four members of the crew of the
'.-nr.. .nhnoner Barbara Hernster,
which recently returned from a cruise
In the Arctic.
The storv Is told Dy ira Hansen.
a .member of the crew, who, with
three other men, was returning to the
..oarai nfter a lively chase after a
whule. when the frozen Dears were
The men were In a small boat, and
..nulnar the face of a large Ice
,. hnn the bears were discovered.
n-i,. k ntond out of the water near
ly a hundred feet. The Ice on the
side In which the animals had become
...,... srin as clear as crystal, and
the men had no trouble In seeing the
i,li-lnir from the size of the berg
,i th ntinltinn of the animals. Han
sen thinks they may have been there
for years, as the beasts are fully
feet above the level of me waier.
Kill AND
mass
FRATERNITY
HAPPY
THEMES
Over 200 Educators Assembled at the Inland Empire and
Umatilla County Institute.
Welcomed to the City hj Judge liowell, in an Inspiring Address Presi
dent Franeh Deliver Ills Annual Message or Hope and Good Cheer
Resixmses From Oregon, Washington and Idaho Preston W. Search
Today Spoke Eiiaortalnlngly on Child I.lfc Leeuire Tonight by Mr.
Search on "Giwuest Pictures in the World" Almost Every Teacher
In Umatilla County Is Present Sessions Will Continue Throughout
Tomorrow and l-ntll Xoon Saturday.
hp 'Must Antfstkl.v.
in. Oct. 30. The Mukden cor-
Ltnl o( the Tsgeblutt wires that
Luin will be reinforced within
kt with a complete army
conststlng of five divisions of
pantry and many butteries of
Siting guns. The Japanese, lie
pre doomed witess they defeat
.islam In a decisive conflict be-
p arrival of these fresh troops.
L laplair Jinny (Stores.
pw. Oct. JO. Six divisions of the
km now confront the Jupanese
my. it M itated at the war of
Imt the JananMe itft urmv h.
pi near Lang Touc Hlch six
ulllon carts, :wf rifles, .5000
Fi Held gun .ammunition, 75,
wa of rifle ammunition, be-
"imng, nenu ami .other war
ill.
'1 Information .! nht.,t....i.i..
plug the ltiiuthn with the right
-rmi. ABfllt onu caau-
repotted including 12 of-
U1M t.A 9R
-" "im i u.'u . AC-
lUo the ;fmieat reports obtaln-
we loiai Jajiauese caaual
h" 111 UK neighborhood of 8UU0
V Ud (cwilleil
nnes Rnrjilog JHaid.
on. 2n.Ti,
Pi no iioiM.il.... .. .,-
TWO TRAINS WRECKED.
Fire and Death by Heart Failure Add
to the Excitement.
Un.rnmi.ntn Oct. !0. Tlie first
section of No. 3, westbound passen
ger, ran Into the rear oi a ireigni
trnln which failed to clear at Yuba
Vaam at K thin mOmlttC
The freight engine went Into the
ditch with the baggage 'car, one
coach, cubooae and three cars of
i Block. One car of spirits DurneH and
also the telegraph office at Tuba
Pass and 2000 feet of nerw Sheds and
tfiiric were consumed.
During the excitement a. J. Laws,
uiiprintendent of the Sacramento dl
vIhIoii. on the oassenger train with
James Agler. dropped dead from
heart failure. The road Ib expected
to be cleared by 8 . tn. The passen
gets were uninjured.
"Mom Ignorance and more foolishness has been shown In the
teaching of grammar, than In the teaching of anything else that Is
found in xlie .imrricula of our public schools. Grammar Is
that wart of .the science or language xvmen rreais oi ine ngm lonus .r.
words in sentences. Iiet me reeat It. It Is not analysis, and It Is not
diagraming. The touching of analysis and diagraming as It Is now
..' j i.. ... ....i.ii,. u,,i.n..iB ,xt tlilu tiMtliui lu niiltmlile linior-
USUUU9 UOIICIH iirc fpiiiFiit. " 1
ance, ita tedHgoglcal asliilnlty, Is crlmlnul Idiocy, Is cruelty to an-
- a .1 l.. A l,l.. .....M. uiwttlmi, ulll. tlie
iniarau - - - ji Hirre u ti.ro i,iinH --" -
American public school should give tl American youth. It Is the
ability to use his motlier tongue! This is just what the teaching of
uu.nl,l .In hut it Is lust what It docs not do. Tills is a rad
ical statement, hut it I couai. i ouiu iiuikc u .
lur branch hi our curriculum so thoroughly abused by ncwKpa-
Iiera and practical men as grammar. There Is so much of
grammar that Is purely tne invent ion oi text wsia mim um.
no sunirlse to find children hating It and sensible men condemning
Hie study of It." H. J. Hockenberry ,of I.a tirande, on "Grammar:
Wlmt It Is, and Wliat It Is Not."
nilii TO DEATH.
SciifroldiiiE Rearing Workmen Gave
Way at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Oct. St. By the lull of a
scuffoldlng at Swan and Seneca
streets today two workmen were
dashed to death and three seriously
inlururi Thm rj KO fet. Dead:
John Stflegel and Charles 'rk..-stone
masons.
"wdead .ni
. ' -wiiiiit nir mp
Z,."', 3l8nnl,,K additional.
7 it k now known that
IfiTI Brmu I . i
recent fighting. The
Fourth Ctnakrr AratLvuk.
W'.illa Walla. Oot. 20. The head
quarters, band and troops Ja, -ii, C and
U, of the Fourth cavaliy, arrived at
Fort Walla Walla tola morning from
Leavenworth, Kan. CtL 3S. '2. 'Stree
ver is In command. The first squad
ron of the Fourth was wtatloned at
Fort Walla Walla, Just butore vhe
outbreak of the tJpanlah-'Amerlcan
war.
for the
Kne i
rrv .nf tluni ., . . .
ill IL, iwittll UCaU 111-
mT haVe b8e" -reinforced
( - j , our.
?9-T" -"our
rMM barrel. a,ld from 4.
U MtJu-T ?ub t ix conslgu-
"WOO tor Ik. are JU
tC '!.' Mtabl"'"n't Of
.'''WiL , m ou Patent
-' auvanced 15 cents.
While Star to Comjiete.
New York, Oct. t. A new service
between New York and Mediterrane
an ports was inaugurated today with
the sailing of the White Star liner
Republic fdr Genoa and NaplfS. The
Hue will compete with the .etanard
line for Immigration business.
t
" Poo, ft,, "
"J 4vlcei the J.
, ri-rM . --r
r'Rlhlun;' """'" m'nT po
1 I """"luiln. Se
Sever-
lil,,'ow!1l,!f,!!,0n Posltlona,
una v th.
T'"rtl1 e ron ' "
.! 17 " helhi.
,, "khr. inn uul ot th
,bn Tn. ,,arb3fr"
. . -.imnese lost 50
"WHO,,
TZiil rded -to
CbJ1the Jap!
'"WneL! h t0 th har
"Jim ki. nete deaimv.. .......
rmana,,!"4 Merely
reach Dal-
BLACK TROOPERS
KILL WHITE Mil
NINTH CAVALRY IX DRFNKEN
BKAWL AT MONTERHT.
'R lot in 1le Red Light District of d-
Iforsaa Town Results in Tttne Fv
mar Soltllcrs of Fort Walla Walla
Being Shut and in the Deauit of
White Man of the Fifteenth Infant,
ry Negro Troopers Escui 1W
Karly Tntiu Buildings Burned.
v
L1. iw " Sv.
fi It la I,," u,"Ku'ed J,lp.
ih.... Coslln.
r-rn n. e-
rt'--he
Monterey, ar.l f)j;J0. About t
o'clock this mornlnts. wl took
place in a notorkr- Aro' the red
light district, bet WW1 members of
the 15th lnfanttV ' Jilte) and the
ninth cavalry c' u during which
three of the latter were shot. They
killed one white and fatally Injured
another, and then escaped to an early
train for San Francisco. ...
Lamns iuim. overturned during the
row, which jyefire to the, building,
which, with Ua ontew" d'-adjoin
ing buildings, were destroyed.
The femrth cat. iT ' ' from
the Eisst to relleji, J!?...
lntoxiW uasva., ,V".J'a en-
terta.' iail, j . rffh eavriT. Later
theaiB..ir' J notorious house, took
pes Massac ' ' quarreled.
vw . i- .noers oi me iimii"
ry fetm arived on the sce;ie and
butiiV "'ifuarfel commenced. Pistols
Vea were freely used. Four
and fifty were engaged. At
t kthla morning the shooting
.. '.Joed by the ninth cavalry.
They kil.. i a number of the fourth
caval" A fatally Injured a member
of the 15t. Infantry- Members of the
fourth cavalry were so Indignant they
set fire to the buildings. Three build
ings were burned.
Representative instructors and edu
cators from leading institutions of
learning, both public and private, in
cluding almost every teacner employ
ed in this county, are in attendance at
the seventh annual meeting of the
Inland Empire Teachers Association
and "Cmatllla County Institute that
convened last night at the First
Christian church.
Th. nnenlnar session last night was
Hevnted to the welcoming of the del
egates .and vlsltprs and the responses
by representatives of Oregon. Well
ington and Idaho. Then followed
the reception tendered by the women
of Pendletor, at Music hall.
affiirfilme Session.
Tut- mnminff'i session was devoted
entirely to discussions of educational
problems. State Huperliuenoem o.
Public Instruction J. H. AcVerman.
Prestan W. Search, the "schoolmaster
traveler," of Worcester, Mass., ana n.
W. Hockenberry, superintendent of
the La Grande city schools were the
principal speakers at the garnering
this morning. More than 200 dele
gates were In attendance.
Llvelr discussion was occasional
by Mr. Hockerrberry's discourse on
"Grammar, What t Is and What It
Is Not."
Mr. Ackerman exchanged places on
the program with President P. L.
Campbell, of the University of Ore
gon, who will not arrive until tonight.
The stale superintendent spoke on the
nf laraer schools, the combining
of districts where -possible to secure
this.
He advanced the proposition of con
tinuous session throughout the year.
This may' be accomplished, he said,
by allowing the grades to attend at
jr.nt norioris throughout the 12
months. "Better service by reason of
continuous engagement of teacners,
... ia thim hp accomplished,
and the instructors will be benefited
ku .r salaries.'
. ..i...-.,,!. n tiM.ic occasion i"
IV I . li.n.vi -- - -
criticise, adversely, the rural acnooi
ti j.,.i,.r.H th country boy was en
I 1 T I.,. -,.'
titled to the same consideration as
th. on. In .the city. "If a teacher Is
.en .a month in Pendleton,
WUU VI. " " 1-
ha rmntlnued. "his services are worth
that much In the country district
.r WMiarcii 4in Cldld Life.
u. uaomh discoursed on the
growth of the child Its mental, mor
al and physical development. For al
most an hour he entertained and in
structed the assembled teachers. "The
child should be brought face to face
with the world and the real things,
and not so much with symbols." said
the speaker. "PrecocUy is a oau
thing. Let the child deal wnn n
things real until his mma is u...
lently developed to grasp the sym
Knlln
Mr. Search used the following dia
gram to Illustrate the three ages ef
brain development: Ages 1 to 7.
period of brain development; ages 8
to 12, period of brain organisaUon,?
ages 12 tt to 13 years In glrls; ,atd
- ii. in hnva. neriod of brain
. ,i Ton much care could
not be exercised during this, their
orirical neriod of child growth,
said he. "A boy is neither man nor
child then," he remarked.
A fliiuulll SMHiOII.
This afternoon Mr. Search speaks
on the differences in children. uur
speakers are G. A. Forbes, oi uie
Woston Normal, on "The Place of
Athletics Jn Public Schools." and E.
D. Ressler. president of the Mon
mouth normal, on "Interscholastlc
Atheletlcs." This evening Mr.
Search will speak on "The Greatest
Pictures in the World."
OlMMiiug Session.
The visitors were greeted last niejht
at the First Christian church by Pres
ident French and Judge stepnen A.
Lowell. Following an Interesting pro
gram of addresses, music and recita
tion, the teachers and citizens of Pen
dleton assembled at Music Hall, where
an Informal reception was held.
The large ball room at Music Hall
was decorated with ferns and palms. 1
Numerotis-cozy corners draped In In
dian robes and blankets gave a home
like air to the place. A soft glow was
cast over the room by the red shaded
lishts. Numerous, daintily gowned
teachers served refreshments of
nunch and sherbets. The long line
nf ladles who received wus made up
of women prominent in local social
and club affairs.
Greeting by President.
President French. at the opening
session, briefly extended the welcome
of the association to the visitors una
Introduced Judge Lowell, who spoke
in behalf of the city of Pendleton.
Mr. Lowell referred to the work of
the teacher as greater and more far
leuching than that of the pulpit, the
orator or the press. "From the holy
desk." he declared, "the teaching
comes but once in seven days, but
with you it is all the time.'
Judge Lowell paid glowing tribute
to the work of woman In upbuilding
the moral and educational bulwarks
of the nation. "It Is from the self-
sacrifice of the woman that there
comes the strength and stability of
the nation."
The school nroblem. said the speak
er. Is one, however, that is yet to be
solved and It remains for tne teacner
by his untiring and ceaseless energy
and devotion to do It.
Superintendent J. A. Torney, of the
Spokane city schools, spoke on be
h.ir r.r th. .I.r. nf WnshlnB-tnn. To
do things, he declared, was the first
principle that should be taught a Doy
"T wnnlH mlher." he said, "that a
teacher would make a boy do things
to cause him to be effective in that
which he would accomplish, to be
mnnlv and Imorove his home life and
his living, rather than fill his head
with how to read and to figure. Our
schools stand for something more
than the three R's." The pupil's edu
cation along these lines should not be
neglected and neither should it in the
everyday matters. '
"Wr. nta ha n tri no- In the old tr&dl
tIr.nK of 400 vears aao: the harshness
of school life that may have been fit
ted for the age of the Pilgrim fath
ers is past. Schools should be gov
omerl bv the ohvsical and KeoKranhl
cal conditions. What Is suitable for
a New Englander may be entirely out
of place in the Middle West, and the
.nv.rninpnt of schools in the Missis
sippi basin may not fit at all In the
Northwest.
"We of the Inland Empire are all
situated alike, geographically and
Dhvslcallv. We may work together.
What Is aood for Washington is of
equal Importance to Oregon and
Idaho. Together we may labor to
I ... -a i i r- Aritipfltinnal duties.
tbn mm mir ancestors declared
our mimical freedom. Let us strive
t .mire our educational freedom
and I hope I may be one of the orlg
Inal signers of such a declaration.'
Aokenuan's Address.
Sparkling with wit and overflowing
with sound argument. State Superin-
ten.h nt J. H. Ackerman, of Oregon,
spoke. Jn his humorous way he re
ferred to the good tnat v asnuiBioii
and Idaho had and would continue to
receive from Oregon. "Washington
has made rapid advancement along
educational lines," he said, "Dm we
have the satisfaction of knowing that
her progressive sister state was once
part of the great Oregon lerruory.
Statistics show that Oregon stands
first of all the states In regaru to me
percentage of white inhabitants who
can read. Washington Is third. Per
haps if Washington strives hard she
may some day become seconu.
Superintendent ACKermnn uttioi
ed there are three classes of boys who
are to be considered In educational
matters the commercially mmaea,
the hand minded and the literary
minded. "The education oi tnese
three classes must be along a little
different lines," the speaker remara-
ed.
Mr ii-liirman was followed by
Snnerinteudent Frank
v -vvaIIob who inanaea ine visivum
for their presence and welcomed them
the Umatilla county ana to r-enuic
ton.
The exercises at the church closed
with a recitation by Miss Bertha Mat
lock, followed by President French's
annual address. Mr. French said In
part:
President's Address.
Th. true function of education is
not only to prepare men for better
living, but to teach what better living
Is. From the fact that our wealth
and prosperity now comes to us
through commercial and Industrial
enterprises, forces which are shaping
our educational system are largely
those which emlnate from productive
lubor.
Th. needs of the oractlcal and the
utilitarian phases of life are determ
ining to an Increasing extent our
courses of study. This is true as ed
ucation becomes the gift of the
masses and assumes other objects
than those that are social, govern
mental, or professional.
These standards of popular educa
tion, while narrow In their scope, are
safe in so far as they ore given an
educational and ft culture value, and
provide the means for the develop
ment of power and skill.
The commercial high school has
ends which fnlrly entitle It to con
sideration from this standpoint. Do
mestic science is a means of training
when it requires a skillful apprecia
tion of the results of the sciences of
physiology, hygiene and chemistry,
unri miiniiul triilnlnir when It becomes
an appropriation of geometrical con
ceptions of forms and design.
There Is danaer In these days when
money too often means power, that
the influence of a money-getting,
commercial spirit dominates pur pub
lic school system leading It to foster
that which alone gives prominence
to mere money making occupations.
The educnto has reason to empha
size today as never before that true
education is a preparation for a life
of service and honor In every walk of
life. Its true function Is to furnish
our youth with culture of heart and
mind that will give nobility to man
hood, and the necessary skill of hand
JESSOP'S SLMER
COMMITS 1G1
Rev. Chas. G Adams of San
Francisco Quarrels With
Paramour.
KILLED DR. JESSOP IN A
yiARREL TOW VEARS AGO.
Escaped Punishment Because It Waa
Claimed He Was Insane Adam
Was Accused of Cruel Treatment
to Ills Daughter, When His Friend,
Dr. Jessop, Interfered and Waa
Shot Yesterday Adams Quarreled
With His Paramour Who Deserted
Him Tliis Morning Ills Lifeless
HKly Waa Found In His Room.
Sun Francisco. Oct. 20. Rev.
Thm-lea Q. Adams suicided by Inhal
ing Illuminating gas, this morning In
his room.
Adams was formerly an Episcopal
Ian minister. Several yearB ago he
gained notoriety by having shot and
killed Dr. Jessop at Berkeley.
He was never punished, as It was
claimed he was Insane at the time.
Adams was accused of abusing hla
daughter, when Jessop attempted to
Interfere, and during the struggle
A.lamB shot Jessop.
For some time Adams was practic
ing law here. Last night he had a
nimrrel with Maud Ellison, who room
ed at the same house wltn Aiiarns.
He tried to persuade her to return to
him, but Bhe refused and he told her
he would suicide. This morning tne
landlady found his body in his room.
SVHTDE BY GAS.
Prominent Society Girl I'listrung by
Death of Pureiits.
San Francisco, Oct. 20. Fannie
Lent, a prominent Bociety woman,
was found dead In her bnth room at
home this morning, by her brother.
She was attired In her bath robe and.
apparently turned on the gus.
Her father, C. W. Lent, who was
a retired mining man, and one of the
most prominent citizens of the city.
was buried yesterday. His death,
following that of her mother, a year
ago, appears to have unstrung tna-
young woman.
,-
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Oct. 20. December wheat
opened 1. 1 5 . closed $1.144. May
opened 11.14 Vk. closed $1.13 K. Corn
opened 4 9;, closed 48H. Oats open
ed 29Vs, closed 28.
SWITCHING CREWS CAN'T
HANDLE THE TRAFFIC.
Southern Puciflc Yurdiuen, Worn Out
With Continuous Labor, Ask for
Help In Clearing Out the Congest
ed Yards at Ogdcn and Reno
Santa Fe Traffic Has Been Diverted
Over the Northern Route, Causing
u Crash at All the Terminal Points
DEATH OF MUS. Jl'DHON.
(Continued on page 10.)
OVERWORKED MEN
STRIKE FOR REST
Took Place at Pilot Hock and Caused
by Apiientllcltlrt.
Mr. Mvrtl Jiidaon. wife of Geary
Judson, of Pilot flock, died last night
nt 10 o'clock of annendlcltls. after an
ullness of but three days.
Mrs. Judson was 31 years of age
and was born In the Willamette val
ley. Her living relatives In this, vi
cinity are her husband and son, the
latter 7 years of age; her brother, W.
S. Wells, of this place; two sisters
and a half brother who reside In
Moscow, Idaho; and a sister, Mrs.
Belle Evans, of Pilot Rock. ,
Mrs. Judson was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and the
funeral will be conducted under ita
auspices and In Pendleton, though at
what hour of tomorrow is not yet de
termined. :
Kali Ijik-o on 20 Owins: to the
tremendous rush on the Union Paci
fic and Rio Grande, Southern Pacific
switching crews struck for more help
to clear the yards at ogaen ana neno.
A congestion of truffle has been
ruuaari hv the KflnlH Fe WflflhoutB and
freight trains being diverted to the
northern route.
The men have worked night and
dav and are exhausted. Freight is
belna- moved with difficulty today.
One switching crew Is kept busy
handling the ordinary business at the
points named, while the same crews
have been working continuously for
36 hour shifts In the effort to handle
the increased traffic
The crews simply ask for more
help and will not attempt to handle
the rush alone.
David B. Hill In Ohio.
Columbus, O.. Oct. 20. David B.
HIM who Is returning to New Tdrk
afu-r his three days on the stump
In Indiana, has been persuaded' by
the democratic state committee to
stop off for a day or bo and enliven
the campaign In the Buckeye slate.
Jn accordance with the plans made
for him Mr. Hill Is to speak at Tiffin
this afternoon and at Mansfield to
night. 1
Sold Two Carloads Horses. I
Harry Folsom a few days ago sold
two carloads of horses of various
ages and weights and for all purposes.
to a Nebraska man for snipmeni yu
Kearney, Neb. v
THE SEASON'S SALMON PACK..
Estimated Tliat the Output for lb4
Will Be 2,450,000 Cases.. ., ,
Delivery of the 1804 salman pack
i. nrnceeiiinz rapidly, and reports re
ceived from Alaska cannerle during
the last few' days have snaoiea ue.
ers to make a reasonably close estl-
. in. tntai nack on the Paclflo
coast for this season, says the Oregon
Dally Journal. Those wno nave ..s
ured It carefully place the amount at
" 450 000 casea. The " Bering sea
I'-.i-'i. ..tlirmteri at 800.600 cases, the
total Alaska pack at 1.600,000. and
.h innt nf the Columbia river and
other Pacific coast canneries at 900,-
000 cases.
The Alaska pack Is not tar jrom
the same' quantity as that of last
year; although some estimates say it
is short. There waa a slight revival
of the pink salmon canning Industry
thim year, since market conditions
have returned to a nearly normal
state In relation to this class of fish,
of the Alaska pack there are about
200.00 cases of pink salmon, oi ex
cellent quality. Unless Ihe domestic
demand for these fish revives at once
It is thought the Japanese will take
the entire output.
I
t? .
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