04 Jun 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1900
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions Wombat and multiple odd phrases. No clear event, date, or identifiable persons or organizations emerge from readable portions. The piece appears damaged with garbled names and stray terms.
The annual NEA bulletin announces the 1000 session to be held in Charleston, D.C., July 7 10. Other briefs note Minors Steel mills in South Chicago shut for an indefinite period, affecting over 500 workers.
Reports from Pekin and Tien Tsin warn of a serious crisis at the palace as murders and persecutions rise. Two more foreigners arrive, and the entire mission presence faces growing danger with Beijing's government taking no decisive action.
Health officials report a Chinese individual died of bubonic plague after a one day illness in San Francisco. Autopsy shows the body turning black. Quarantine orders are issued for all in contact with the case and Chinatown faces intensified health measures.
June 4 reports from Washington and Wellington describe the Senate debating the Clayton Bulwer treaty and the Nicaragua canal issue with Morgan urging abrogation in favor of US sovereignty. Conference of the two houses agrees on most items except civil appropriations, while military affairs advance Otis nomination as major general.
News notes list several obituaries and local items: Mrs Marin B Linville died at her Portland home on Saturday at age 4 Wauren. William Carns died suddenly at his daughter’s home in Lebanon aged 77. Mrs Mary S Mark died in Portland. Other items mention territorial appointments, rail service changes, and a young girl near North Yakima saved after laudanum exposure.
Special to the West-Dinpateh reports an incident on the International and Great Northern line near Langview Texas. Bandits or unknown assailants forced an engineer to uncouple, creating a breach in a car and allowing the express mail to flee the wreck with passengers in confusion.
Washington June 4 A minority report of the Goeun d Alene investigation was issued noting the investigation slowed that federal troops were sent to quell unrest and that state authorities should handle peacekeeping. The minority argues General Merron was not wholly mistaken and that actions by federal troops violated individual liberty in Shoshone county. The majority says the president was not justified in detaining federal soldiers indefinitely in Showhowne county.
London June 4 The British public is confident Lord Hoberts will enter Pretoria where many hope he will lead. Reports say Hoberts moves the British flank near Pretoria in the Orange Silver Colony as Hertfordshire officials resist Kerrie. President Freyn is urged to stop Sidin from levying the diamachere in the Jurrets.
An unclear dispatch notes a state committee gathering tonight and a state convention planned by New York Democrats. It mentions Porter Senator and HW MIL as figures expected to address elders on proposed resolutions, with garbled references to related groups and proceedings.
In Portland voters proceed steadily under a new registration law that many believe keeps election quiet and orderly. Locals focus on legislative candidates and the mayoral contest as polls remain open and results loom.
A brief telegraphic despatch from Manila notes General Fonetop leading 25 men to engage enemy forces approximately 25 miles east of San Miguel de Mayomo. Captain Godfrey of the 22nd Regiment and one private were killed. Enemy casualties are not reported.
Requisition papers signed by Governor Cowvell authorize the federal government to transport Chase W Neely the postal thief to Mavens. Habeas corpus proceedings are expected to be brought here on Neelys behalf.
Wheat prices listed for June in Chicago show Joly wheat at 66 to 75 and cash wheat at 704g per bushel. Ban Frapeiau reports Caosh wheat at 0c per contal dated June 4.
In San Augustine Texas a feud between the Wallat Roberts faction and the Heock and Borders faction erupts in the courthouse. Sheriff George Wall had been shot weeks earlier, and the latest violence claims Felix Roberts, Sid Rote Ort0, and Sheri Neel Roberts. The killings follow a chain of retaliatory violence between factions.
Weston Normal School lost by a 78 to 4h score as Pendleton won most events including the half mile bike race where Ray Robbie led early. The meet featured rough riding and a late foul called against Alan Dinideter of Weston, with Pendleton’s Adami and Conklin presenting strong competition.
Saturday afternoon programs featured Mrs W. Purndah and Mrs C. Bailth organizing a collection review by the visiting club ladies. Debates on funding Oregon library appropriations took center stage with aims to advance the state library project. Attention also turns to university appointee vacancies and a gubernatorial decision on one nominee.
Report describes multiple divisions working yesterday and preparations for operation today. Interference with maintenance and safety fears appear, while onlookers warn of possible attacks. Residents note men women and children injured and clothing ripped during incidents on the cars.
General Maine Ciomes arrived in Havana this morning greeted by representatives of the warl id political secretion and a large crowd.
A vintage advertisement promotes DeWitt's Little Barry Kisera as a liver and bowel cleanser. The copy claims no griping and credits Tallman & Co as a leading retailer.
Market roundup from Chicago shows futures lower with wheat and corn supplies decreasing for the week. A sheriff in Gilliam county reports a sheep herder Louis Smithie surrendered for the three year old murder of George Young near Bod Byings California.
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