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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1910)
EVENING EDITION EVENING EDITION Calling cards, wed ding stationery, com mercial stationery and Job printing to order at the East Oregon ian. WEATHER REPORT. Fair tonight and Wed nesday; northwester ly winds. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER 1TY OFFICIAL PAPER. NO 70.'55 VOL. 23. PENDLETON. OKEOON, TUESDAY, OCTOIJKIf in, 1910. -1 f 1.11-h.,,, .-,.. iMn ' c MACKMEtJ AGAIN TAKE MEASURE OF THE CUBS rill THE SECOIGMIE Philadelphia Athletics Defeat Chicago Cubs by an Over whelming Score. Poor Exhibition of Game in Quaker City Brown Blows up in Seventh In nil iK Allowing Six Runs Coombs Is Wild But Pulls Himself Out of i Holes Collins Is Star of Day Hoary nittlng Feature of Day. Score by Innings. 1 2 3 4 6 8 Cubs ..' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Athletics 002010 Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 18. In a poor exhibition of a ball game today, J the Philadelphia Athletics overwhelm- ed the Chicago Cubs by the score of I to S. The game was featured by heavy hitting. Brown blew up in the : seventh inning when he allowed six runs. i Collins starred in fielding and bat- ting. Coombs was very wild- and walked nine men but was able to . tighten up when In a hole. The Cubs failed in pinch hitting, t Three times they had the bases full Vith two out and failed to get a tally. Two three- base hits were made by the Athletics and four doubles by the Cubs. The final score was: , R. H. E. Cubs S 8 8 Athletlcs 9 14 4 Berore tne game mere were many ten to nine beta with the Cubs the favorites. The Chicago-(battery la K!ing. catcher, and Brown, pitcher. and Philadelphia's Thomas, catcher.1 and Coombs, pitcher. First Inning. Cubs Sheckard walked and Schul- J te forced him at second, Collins to Barry- Hoffman walked and Chance singled filling bases. Zimmerman filed to Strunk and Schulte scored on the throw in. Stelnfeldt fanned, j one run. j Athletics Strunk fanned out, Lord; qui, meiiuciui iw vimii". v.wi"- singled and stole second. Baker went out Brown lj!rn;'lhlNo ronr i Second Inn In r. Cubs Tinker safe on Davis' error.' Kllng hit into a double play Collins, to Davis. Brown out Collins to Da- vis. No runs. i Athletics Davis filed to Hoffman.. Murphy walked and Barry hit Into a double play. Tinker to Chance. No runs. j GREAT GATHERING OF j TRIBES IN OKLAHOMA. Weatherford, Okla., Oct 18. In , prairie ncnoonere, umiuj mm inaian lepees, mouatmus ui vrioiiu- : mousanas oi ukibiiu ma redskins are encamped here to-, . day for what m ay be the laat great , Oklahoma. With the pcrmlMlon of ine i'nu?u cni.-n nium.. e i this section, the descendants of the aborigines commenced today a period of feasting and fun which will con- tlnue three days. The Indian camp ; Is the feature of the fair here and has .f,oM,i man tenrierfeet visitors. I The redskins will engage In their lat-; ter-dny sports, games and dances, as well as exhibit the product of their WUh the g of statehood and' abdomen yesterday af the rapid settlement of western Okla- j ternoon by Snm Kee, owner of the noma, which Is now covered by a ! Chinese restaurant at Umatilla. At the network of railroads and dotted with time Lovelace wns drunk and he ha towns and villages, the character of provoked the Chinaman by shooting the Indians Is rapidly changing. While at him three times, all of the shots the older Indians Stick to their bian- kets and live In rough huts and te-, pees, the rising generation Is assum-. Ing the dress and manners of their white brothers. Many of them manl- , fest marked ability in agriculture, business-and even in the professions. , The doctrine of the survival of the fittest Is by way of being exemplified j among tne inaians or western noma. Within a few years. It la pre dieted, such a reunion of redskins as was commenced here today will ha Impossible. FAMOUS SING SING PRISON IS PASSING Albany, K. Y., Oct. 18. Sing Sing will soon be no more. What Is per haps the most famoua prison In the world will pass out of existence and be replaced by the $1,500,000 peni tentiary to be built at Wlngdale. Dutchess ounty. Architect are now at work on the plans for what la to be an Ideal modern place of deten tion, and the contracts will be let In a month or two. Active work will commence next spring and will be rushed to completion. The new insti tution will be known as Harlem pris on and will embrace everything de sirable for the sanitary housing and scientific and humanitarian treatment of criminals. The new prison has be come absolutely necessary, as Sing Sing Is crowded to the utmost lim it, and the use of "overflow" build ings has made the escape of convicts comparatively easy. CLUMSINESS OP POLICE LETS BLACKMAILERS ESCAPE San Francisco, Oct. 18. Two po lice detectives are today guarding B. Katchinski, a local shoe merchant, to prevent possible harm from black mailers who threaten to kill him un less he agrees to pay them five hun dred dollars. Kathlnskl told the police of the threats last night and they stood guard over the place where the blackmailers told the merchant Ito leave the money. He left a bag of washers. When the alleged black mailers arrived, the detectives sprang out but fell over each other and their quarry escaped with the bag. SENATOR DOLLrVER'S BODY IS LYING IN STATE Fort Dodge, la., Oct. 18. Senator Dollver's body today Ilea In state at his home here, and will remain until the funeral. It Is guarded by state militiamen. They will remain on duty throughout tomorrow and part of the night. A committee of the United States senate appointed by President Taft to act as a guard of honor will arrive today, 1 DISCOYER PIOT TO BLOW CP JAPANESE Olympla, Oct. 18. Two men are under arrest today and five others are sought for alleged complicity In a aynamitng Plot to blow some Jap laborers ud at the Gate cltv where there has been much friction between j tn8 whites and Japs. A stick of dy- namite ready to explode was found un,jer tne jap8 bunkhouse ' i WM V?5 Washington Oct. 18. Barome era alonK the Atlantic coast are rapidly falling and a storm Is brewing. SHOT AT UMATILLA CHINAMAN SENDS TWO BULLETS INTO ABDOMEN g Loace Enters Restaurant and Shoots Three Times at Sam Keo j Latter Returns lire With Prob-' ably Fatal Remits Both in Pen-1 dletnn. j J Lovelace Still Alive. At 3:80 this afternoon Love lace was still alive.' His condl' may He &t T "e the St. Anthony's hospital where i as taken last evening after being brought up from Umatilla on the evening train. J w w w v w v v w w w (Special Correspondence.) Umatilla, Ore., Oct. 18. S. Love-l lace, a former employe of the O. R. J & N company at this place, was shot I mining the celestial, Lovelace has been at Umatilla for two months. He is a Mlssourlan but came to Umatilla from Grnnts Pass, t A fpw (1avg ngQ he accuRPd a caT j cnPckPr of having stolen some money 1 from hm at)(1 ne carrP(t a pstoi around wlth n)m and ma(1e thrpnt8 n(ralnBt tne mftn no accused. The tQwn mnr9hal wa8 notified of the fact that Lovelace was carrying a con cealed weapon, but did not take It from htm. While partly Intoxicated yesterday afternoon Lovelace v entered Sam Kee's restaurant and without provo cation began firing at the owner. Three shots were fired by Lovelace before the Chinaman returned the fire. Sam Kee had a 44 calibre plBtol and he shot twice, each of the bullets hitting Lovelace In the abdomen. According to the Chinaman's story he had refused to feed a drunken man who came Into the restaurant without any money. It was then that Love lace appeared and ordered him to feed htm even though he had no money. This the Chinaman refused to do, whereupon he says Lovelace went out and returned a few minutes later with the gun and began shoot ing at him. Sam says he Immediate ly ran Into his own room, secured a gun and began to .Ttturn the fir. DR. CRIPPEN ENTERS NOT GUILTY PLEA London,' Oct. 18. Standing In the time-eaten dock at Old Bailey street, Dr. Crlppen today pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. Standing beside him was Mile. Leneve, his ste nographer, who Is charged with be ing an accessory. She was pale and agitated but whispered "not guilty." The trial of Crippen started at once and hers will follow the completion of his 9 The prosecutor, speaking In be half of the crown, said Crlppen was pinched for funds on account of sup porting a wife he didn't love. He said: "After his wife's disappearance Crippen adopted a campaign of falsi fication to prevent suspicion falling on him. While attempting to be smirch the character of the woman whom he had already murdered he was preparing to flee. The remains were found in his house, a house oc cupied by none out himself. The manner In which the body was muti lated shows that only a skilled physi cian could have done It" Mrs. Huhn, a sister of Mrs. Crlp pen, testified that Crippen wrote her that Mrs. Crippen died In CaVfornia. She also described a scar on the body of her sister which the prosecution asserts may prove the Identity of the mutilated remalna Bruce Miller, a close friend of Crlppen from Chicago, admitted he had kissed Mrs. Crippen a number of times and wrote affec tionate letters to her, but denied Im proper relations. The defense seized upon this. Indicating their defense would be that Mrs. Crippen fled soon after receiving a letter from Bruce which reached there only a few days before her disappearance. BALLOONS STILL UP. Nino Out of Ten in International Race in the Air. St. Louis, Oct. 18. Reports this morning say that nine of the ten bal loons in the international race are still up today. One landed at Caledo nia, Wisconsin this morning. The Balloon Dusseldorf sailed over Big Bend this morning going ' northerly about S00 feet above the ground. The balloon Isle de France passed over Zlon City. Wis., this morning headed west by north. Officials othe Aero Club of America who are promoting the race are enthusiastic and say that It looks like some international rec ords will be broken sure. Five Pass Milwaukee. MilnraiilrnA fVt IB Ttsa hallnAm entered In the International race fly- j ing 25 miles an hour, passed over Mil- . waukee this afternoon within hail ing distance of ench other about 1000 feet up. The names were undlscern Ible. TAOOMA'S t'U'1.KNS PROTEST TO TAFT ABOUT CENSUS Tacomn, Oct. 18. Telegrams from commercial organizations and private Individuals deluged President Taft at Washington today protesting against the announcement that the Tacoma census had been reduced to 82,872 approximately 33,000 below the re turns. Three prominent citizens will go to Washington to see Taft and the director of the census to see If they cannot arrange for another recount at the Tacoma chamber of commerce's expense. Textile Workers. New York. Oct. 18. One of the most Important labor conventions of the year was opened In New York to day by the United Textile Workers of America. All the centers of the textUe industry In the country are represented by delegates, who will discuss many subjects of Interest to the trade. Denver & Rio Grande. Denver, Colo., Oct. 18. Stockhold ers of the Denver & Rio Grande rail road company, of the Gould system, will hold their annual meeting today. Mrs. J. F. McLoughlin is up today from her home at Echo. HOTEL MEN ARE W. A. Brown, manager of the hotel Pendleton; George Darveau proprie tor of the Hotel St George; Martin Anderson and H. F. Peters, proprie tors of the near beer saloon in the corner of Main and Railroad streets were arrested this morning on the charge of selling whiskey in viola tion of the local option law. The men were all arraigned this morning and will probably be given a preliminary hearing tomorrow. According to District Attorney Phelps these men were arraigned be fore Justice of the Teaee Parkes for the reason that the grand Jury is not now in session and will not be for several months. It Is possible that they will be held to appear before that body when It does meet, but the Im IT 0. R. & N. MUST GIVE REBATE TO SHIPPERS Portland, Or., Oct. 18. Slippers in eastern Oregon along the lines of the O. R. & X. company will soon divide $150,000 among themselves. This division was made possible through the agency and activity of the trans portation department of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and the good work of the Oregon Railroad com mission. An order was made by the state railroad commission affecting the distributive rates of the O. R. & N. from eastern Oregon ponts, last April. This became effective May 12. The railroad company, however, re fused to abide by the order without a fight. The case came to trial in one court after another who found in fa vor of the railroad commission and the Fhippers. As a result of Wolverton's decision the railroad will be compelled to pay rebates to all shippers who were com pelled to pay the old freight rates after the railroad commission had or dered the old rates reduced. It Is estimated that the rebates will amount to fully $150,000 and it Is understood that the railroad will begin the pay ment of them within a few days. FEELING AGAINST KETCHELL'S SLAYER RUNNING HIGH Springfield, Mo.. Oct 18. Owing J to the bitter feeling among friends of Stanley Ketchell, the dead cham- plon, Walter Dipley was not brought I here to testify at the inquest. Hun J dreds of persons gathered at the cor t oner's chapel to hear the testimony and feeling against Dipley ran high. Dipley is in jail at Marshfield and will be arraigned Friday. THE STRENUOUS ONE WANTS A LITTLE REST New York, Oct. 18. Colonel Roose velt went to Sagamore Hill today to rest following his return from his political tour. "I am going to rest a while but I will come back Thursday and resume the campaign aramst Tammany Hall and the Ticker crowd." HOMESEEKERS ARE HURT IN WRECK OF TRATN El Paso, Tex., Oct. 18. Twenty three persons were Injured when eight cars of a Sunset limited train left the rails at Collado. They were brought Jhere on a special today for treatment. The majority of the In jured were western homeeeekers in tourist coaches. None were fatally hurt. Society Horse Show. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18. Southern horsemen and society leaders from Baltimore to Texas, with not a few from eastern and central western cit ies, have been attracted to Atlanta by the annual horse show ofMoed to day. The equine exhibition is the finest ever held In Dixie, azsl (nchide the entire stables of Alfred Q. Cander bilt. as well as the finest asrrmals from southern stables. Tke week will be marked by numerous notable society events, and, as usual, horse show week will he the great eoclat event of the autumn season tn the Georgia capital. Fieht Arranged. San Francisco, Oct 18. MattlUig Nelson and Anton La Grave, a local lightweight were matched last night to fight 15 rounds before the Broad way Athletic club in this city on the night of October 28. The men artll fight at catchwelghts. Nelson went Into training yesterday. Cnr Workers Meet Detroit. Mich., Oct. 18. le In ternational Associatln of Car Work ers opened Its convention here to day. Representatives of worksaen on all the leading railway systems of the United States and Canada are pres ent. O. F. Steele of Nolin came ap from his ranch this morning and tm tran sacting business here today. CHARGED pression seems to prevail on the streets that the charges against the accused men will either be dismissed or they will be subjected to fines. If held to the grand Jury and found guilty It will mean Jail sentences with out any alternative as each of the accused men has already entered a plea of guilty to a previous charge of violating the local option law. These cases have developed since the recent session of the grand Jury when a number of "near beer" sellers In the county . were indicted. The street rumors have It that the com plaints against these men, who were missed by the grand Jury, were filed at the Instance of some of those who were not missed and who are evident ly believers In the doctrine that "misery loves company." SELLING WHISKEY WELLMAN FAILS" TO CROSS SEA Bold Airmen Who Essay Flight Acrtfss Atlantic Res cued at Sea. MAIL STEAMER SIGHTS DIRIGIBLE IN DISTRESS Wireless Message from Royal Steam er Trent Conveys Intelligence of Failure of First Trial of Trans-Atlantic IHglit Entire Crew Taken off Safely Cat is Also .Rescued Dirigible Is Abandoned East of Cape Uattcras. New York, Oct. 18. Walter Well man and his companions aboard the big dirgible were rescued today by the royal mall steamer Trent News of their rescue came by wireless from Captain Dewns of the royal mall steamer in a message which read: "At five o'clock this morning we sighted Wellman's airship America in dis tress. They signalled by the Morse code that help was required. After three hours of manouvering with fresh winds blowing, we picked up Wellman and his entire crew and his cat All are safe aboard the Trent and all are well. The America was abandoned In latitude 35.43 north, longitude 68.18 west" This is due east of Cape Hatteras half way to Bermuda. . . Message Picked Vp. Siasconset Mass., Oct. 18. The Transport Masaba picked up a wire less from Wellman's dirgible today that was sent from the steamship Hellg Olava. The message places the airship south of the Sable Islands. While endeavoring to pick up the air ship itself the Masatba passed out of wireless range of this plant The Sable island station is now trying to 'pick up the airship. The Masaba only picked up the end of the message. DEMOCRATIC RALLY SCHEDULED T01HT OSWALD WEST WILL BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER Nominee for Governor With Candidate for Secretary of Sxase and Railroad Commissioner W1H Appear Before - a Local Crowd. Democrats of Pendleton and Uma tilla county will Join tn the first big rally of the campaign -at the court house this evening. The meeting is scheduled to Btart at 7:36 and the principal speaker will be Oswald West, the nominee for governor. Other speakers will be Turner Oliver, candidate for secretary of state, Hugh McLain, candidate for railroad commissioner. Dr. M. K. Hall candidate for Joint senator, and Dr. C. J. Smith, candidate (or state senator. According to Dr. Smith and Lee Teutsch. who returned last evening from Milton, West's torn- of the east end of the county was a veritable march of triumph. Large crowds greeted the speaker at Adams and Athena, while the crowd at Weston Is said to have been larger than the Bowerman audience in Pendleton by fully 100. Successful rallies were also held in Freewater and Milton, the speakers going from the latter place to Walla Walla, where they took the train ' to Umatilla. Today's tour was started from that point and according to tel ephonic reports. West and the other members of the party were greeted with enthusiastic audiences at Uma tilla, Hermiston and Stanfield. An other meeting Is being held at Echo this afternoon and then the speakers will come to Pendleton on the even ing train for tonight's rally in this city. Billiard Title at Stake. New York, Oct. 18. As the result of the acceptance of De Oro of the challenge of Lloyd Jeven. the Salt Lake City cue sharp, a match for the world's championship in three cushion billiards will be held this week at Doyle's Academy, beginning tonight and continuing three nights. The men will play for a 8860 side bet the entire gate receipts and the diamond-studded Lantbart trophy. They will play fifty points a night John Daly has challenged the win ner and posted a forfert Narrow Escape. Chambery, France, Oct 18. The Rome and Paris express narrowly es caped being wrecked last night The compressed air hose had been cut supposedly by train wreckers and for a time the train ran wild. I II 0 rt Terrible Storms lake Great Toll of Human Life and Property. FLORIDA COAST IS IN GRIP OF TORNADO .ALSO Hundreds Dead In Island Republic and Thousands Rendered Homeless by Succession of Terrible Hurri canes Third Storm Reported Ap proacltiiig Believed Florida Peo ple are Suffering a Like Fate. Havana, Oct. 18. With hundreds dead and hundreds of others injured and damage reaching into the mil lions from two hurricanes, reports that a third hurricane is forming south of Jamaica reached here to day terrorizing the inhabitants. It la impossible to estimate the number of dead in Cuban provinces. Six towns are reported obliterated and two steamers are overdue. The damage in Havana alone is a million dollars. The first storm of which there was some warning, had hardly abated on Sunday night when suddenly the wind, which, up to then, had been southeast, changed to southwest Cy clonic blasts swept over Matanzay Pinar del Rio and Havana provinces, completing the destruction wrought, by the first storm. Many thousands of peasants In the three western provinces have beenr rendered homeless and it now seems1 probable that the republic may b compelled to request International aid. While all communication with the interior has been cut off. there is rea son to hope that Oriente, Camaguey and Santa Clara provinces have es caped the greatest fury of the storm. In the city of Havana the losses probably will exceed 81.000,000 main ly due to the destruction of the cus tom house sheds, which were filled with perishable goods, to the sinking of scores of lighters, many of them containing valuable cargoes, which had been unloaded from steamers, and to the submerging of about ona square mile of the residence section of the city. Havoc in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 18. Tele graph wires are down so that the fata of the people of Key West and other cities In southern Florida is unknown today. The worst storm In several years Is raging. Late reports from St. Augustine say gigantic waves ars being carried Inshore by a hurricane and that the lower part or the city Is inundated. The list of known dead Is three though it Is reported eighty are dead. Heaviest deaths are among workmen of the East Coast railroad. Tltusville is reported to be heavily damaged. Work Train Swept Away. Jacksonville, Oct. 18. The fate of Mlama, Tampa. Key West is unknown under the beating of the hurricanes. A work train with thirty-two labor ers was swept away on the East Coast railroad. A score are dead at Tampa according to unconfirmed re ports. A number are marooned on Is lands In swamps. M. V. MOODY. FAMOUS DRAMATIST, IS DEAD Colorado Springs. Colo., Oct. 17. William Vaughn Moody, the famous dramatist died in this city early this morning from tumor on the brain, following an extended illness. Mr. Moody came here three weeks ago ac companied by his wife and a Miss Birch of Chicago, but concealed his Identity. v Mr. Moody was In the west recu perating, having resigned his posi tion at the University of Chicago where he was professor of English literature. When he arrived here he was In very feeble health. Mr. Moody was born at Spencer, Ind., in 1869. He graduated from Harvard In 1893 taking a masters e gree In 1894. He became an in structor In English in Harvard and Radcliffe colleges, corning to the University of Chicago In 1909. Among his best known writings are "The Masque of Judgment," a lyri cal drama, a history of English liter ature,' "The Great Divide" and "The Faith Health." Confederate Yets Meet. Dallas, Tex., Ot 18 Sounding the old-time "rebel yell." the confeder ate veterans of Texas and the south west today stormed the Texas State Fair and were given full possession) without firing of a shot. Prominent officers of the confederate army are In attendance and will address the boys In gray, their sons and daugh ters, during the course of a sped: I program in convention hall. Not a few Yanks are also here today to talk over old times with the "Johnnies," and they were given a hearty wel come by their old foemea. CI! VHuL