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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1913)
EVENING EDITION EVEHEHG EDITIOII WEATHER REPORT. Showers tonight or Sunday. TO ADVERTISERS Tb East Orgonlao dm the largest paid circulation of any paper In Oregon, emit of Portland and nearly twice the rlrculation In I'enrllcton of any other newspaper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 25. PENDLETON, OREGON, . SATURDAY, JULY 12, 191? NO. 7020 SERIOUS RIOT HARKS PARADE . i nr nnnninrnnni uruiiftiMn Nationalists at Belfast, Ireland, At tack Marchers and General Fight Starts Many Hurt. POLICE CHARGE MOB Anniversary of Rattle of Royne Was Being Observed Roth Sides ITse Clulm and Rock Heads Aro Rat torl Rcforo loliro Gain the Vpper Hand Fight Two Hours. BELFAST. July .12. Serious rioting between Orangemen and Nationalists marked the celebration of the 223rd anniversary of the battle of Boyne. The fighting lasted two hours and was quelled only after the police charged the mobs ropeatedly. Many were Injured. The rioting started when a crowd of Nationalists attempted to break up the Orangemen's parade. A general fight was soon In progress, both sides .using clubs and rocks- Many heads were broken before the police gained the upper hand. SECRETARY GARRISON TO VISIT IN W. W. AVALL.V WALLA, July 12. As the result of quiet, long continued efforts of the .Commercia.l flub, working through its Fort"Walla Walla com mittee. Secretary of War Garrison has been Induced to make a visit to this city and make an Inspection, with a view of possibly recommending re garrisoning the post. According to dispatches received yesterday the secretary will visit the Northwest the first week In August. Private dispatches received last night stated that he would be in Walla Walla but the exact date was not stated. B0ILL0T WINS THE GRAND PRIX RACE AMIENS, France, July 12. Boillot, driving a Peugeot car won the grand prlx automobile race. Goux, In a Peugeot, was second. Twenty start ed. Bolllot's time for the 563 miles was seven hours and 52 minutes and 50 seconds. Rocker Denied New Trial. NEW YORK, July 12. State Su preme Just too Goff denied Lieutenant Rocker who Is sentenced to die, a new trial. MAX DIES AFTER RITE OF 1MXJ PORTLAND, Ore. July 12. After suffering terrible', agony for two days, Frank M. Griffith, a prominent automobile owner, died last night from hydrophob ia. He was bitten five weeks ago. AIR MEN ARE MAKING GOOD TIME PENT WATER, Mich., July 12. The two leaders In the Chicago-Detroit air boat reliability race, Roy Frajicis and Beckwith Havens, planned to as cend at noon to fly to Mackinac Is 100,000 RAILWAY MEN MAY STRIKE HOPE OF PEACE VeTTlVmENT GONE NEW YORK, July 12. With sanc tion for a walkout practically a fore gone conclusion, a committee of 1000 members of railway conductors and the Brotherhood Railway Trainmen, met to ratify the strike vote taken by abont 100,000 members of the two or ganizations on 42 eastern roads. Whether a strike order will be issued today or tomorrow la uncertain. A chance of an eleventh hour peace of fer from the railroads Is considered remote. The men demand Increased wages. It has been known or several days that the referendum resulted in about HOUSE PROBE IS ON TO LOOK INTO LOBBY TO EXAMINE MULHALL WASHINGTON. July 12. The hous probe of lobby charges began today. Chairman Garrett la preparing to delve into the bypaths of Mulhall's narrative. He flatly denied reports of friction with the senate committee, saying the house recognized the senate's prior rights to Mulhall's tes timony. ..The house lobby committee ad journed this afternoon without accom plishing anything It wj:i meet again this afternoon. WIER BROTHERS TOBEENTERED WILL COME TO ROUND-UP ExH.Tts With Rojk Will Re Among Contestants This Year Aro from Montana Said to R Without Peers In Art of Roping Steers Other Men Are Coining Here. The three Wler brothers of Monu ment. Montana, all experts with the lariat, are to be contestants for the prizes In the roping contests at the Round-up this fall, according to Di rector Mark Moorhouse, who arrived home yesterday from Salt Lake where he met the men. The Wiers are said to be without peers In' the difficult art of circling the horns of a steer with a running noose and bringing him to earth and the officials of the Ivrt--show are gratified at their de termination vto comehcre. Among others whom Moorhouse met and w-ho signified their intention of being here to compete for the priz es are Hugh Clark "Scout" Marsh and "Skeeter Bill" Robblns. three hardy broncho busters. L. Ar. Minor, who won the championship last year, and Ed "Hoot" Gibson, who won the all around cowboy trophy, will also be back. Cheyenne People Coming. A party of Cheyenne people will come to the Round-up this fall and will bring with them a carload of roping horses, according to an an nouncement made to the Pendleton man In Salt Lake. They wished to bring their bucking horses, too, but were told that the Round-up owns plenty of bad ones for all contestants. PLANE LANDS IN SAFETY ON LAKE MUSKEGON, Mich., July 12. Glenn Martin's steady nerve and per fect control of his hydro-aeroplane In which he Is making the Chicago to Detroit cruise probably saved his life when the much Ian developed carbur eter trouble and he was forced to make a quick descent in Lake Michi gan. Martin, with his passenger, Charles Day, was flying about 700 feet above the water when the air valve drop ped from the carbureter. Martin vol planed to the surface of the lake, making a perfect landing about 2 1-2 miles from shore. In a few minutes he succeeded In starting his engines again and reached the shore under his own power. Martin declared his machine was not damaged and that he would re sume his Journey toward Charlevoix. land. Glenn Martin spent the night at Muskegon. 54 miles south. It Is expected he will attempt to overhaul the leaders. Walter Johnson, the fourth contestant, is at Robertsdale, Indiana. 94 per cent ef the members favoring a strike unless their demands for an Increase In wages was met by the railroads. It was authoritatively stated that the committee of a thou sand will name a sub-committee to attend a conference at the white house at Washington on Monday to discuss with the president and a com mittee of railway managers the pro posed amendments to the Erdman arbitration act. NEW YORK, July 12. The senate committee failed to reach a decision at this morning's session as to order- I ing a strike. GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON NAMES COMMISSION OF WOMEN TO PROBE CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND WAGES OLYMPIA, July 12. The governor appointed five women as members of the first minimum wage commission of thU mate as provided by the last legislature. They are Dr. Theresa 9. McMahon of the University of Wash Ington; Mrs. Jackson Sllbaugh of Se attle; Mrs. Florence H. Swanson of GREEK-SERVIAN ARMY DEFEATS' THE BULGARIANS VICTORS TAKE SERES Relieved Tlmt Hulgnria Will Immedi ately sue for lVuee Defeat I Re Mrtcd to Have Been Crushing Combined Force Overwhelm Rul gurs In Decisive Fight. ; ATHENS, July 12. A crushing-defeat of the Bulgarians at Seres by the combined Greek and Servian force le claimed In official dispatches from the front. The Greeks occupy the city. It is believed here Bulgaria will Immediately sue for peace.-- - - ' MEXICO AVI LI, GREET JAPANESE Notices Posted-. That Enthusiastic A cleome Should Re Accorded New Minister. ':. MEXICO CITY, July 12. On - yj4- . bulletin board In the public school of the- capital has beep' posted a callot all students to meet the v' train on which the new Japanese minister will arrive. All are requested to carry Japanese flags. "The unequivocal sympathy which l.y professed by both peoples is well known to good Mexicans." said the call. "And we believe that the time hag arrived to make public a solemn testimonial of sympathy In these mo ments in which our nationality Is tried by the imperialistic ambition of strong peoples." JUSTICE CLEARED OF CHARGES Daniel C. Collinn Exonerated From Allegations of Misconduct AVhile In OWlce. ALBANY. N. Y., July 12. Supreme Court Justice Daniel C. Colhan was exonerated from the charges of mis conduct preferred by the grievance committee of the Bar Association of New York. The charges which were the sub ject of legislative Inquiry were based on alleged dealings between Justice Colhan and Justice Cooley, former president of the A'lctor Heating com pany of New York. They embodied alleged payment by Connolly to Col han for political Influence in procur ing New A'ork city contracts for the A'lctor company. At the time of the transactions in question, Colhan wa." sachem of Tammany Hall and held confidential relations with Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader. THREATENED AYII-SOX; MAX IS HELD TO RE SANE CLEVELAND, July 12. Guiseppi Pomero, the Youngstown. Ohio, Itali an, held by federal authorities on a charge of sending a threatening letter to President AA'llson. was declared sane In a report of Dr. A. H. Howard to Federal Judge Wm. D. Day. At Pomero's trial In June the Jury was unable to agree. Attorney Gen eral McReynolds asked that he be examined by competent alienists be fore a second trial was begun Pom ero will be continued under observa tion. Sold to AYhlte Sox. News was revolved here this after, noon of the sale of Don Rnder, the Bncknroo third baseman, to tho Chi cago AA'hlte Sox. DEBATE ON TARIFF COMES WEDNESDAY AVASHINGTON. July 12 Dis cussion of the Underwood-Simmons bill, with its lengthy free list, greatly reduced rates on all commodities and its new system of ad valorem Instead of specific rates, will actually begin In the senate next Wednesday at noon. On Monday, however, the open ing assault upon the democratic measure will be made by Sena tor McCumber of North Dakota, who will speak on the agricul tural schedule The finance committee agreed that he should be given the floor ahead of for mal opening because he is oblig ed to leave AVashlngton Monday night. Raymond; Mrs. M. J. Laumer of Spo kane; Mrs. Clarence Parker of Taco ma. The committee Is to make an Inves tigation of the condition of labor and th" wufVH paid working girls and fix nr.iimum regulations. Nono of th.. members of the commission is to rc- 1 ceive salary SUFFRAGIST IS SENT TO JAIL; REFUSES A FINE STARTS HUNGER STRIKE Says She Will Refuse to Leave Prison When She Is Releases! Arrested for Hurling Suffragist Literature Through Window of Home Office in London. LONDON, July 12. Kitty Marion, ho hur'.ed a package of suffragette literature through a window of the home office yesterday was arraigned in court. She refused to pay a fine and was sent to Holloway Jail. Ss she was led away she shouted, "Not only will I go on a hunger strike but I shall refusue to let them put me out of Jail when I am released." CAMIXETTI CASE AY ILL RE AIRED IX THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, July 12. The re port orthe house judiciary commit tee recommending quashing the reso lution introduced by Representative Kahn of California, directing Attorney General McReynolds to submit all pa pers In the Diggs-Caminettl . white slave case, came up In the house to day as unfinished business. The re publican members Intend to air the case on the floor. EXDEAAORS AYILL EXD COXYEXTIOX OX MOXDAY " LOS ANGELES. July 12. The committees and commissions of the International Christian Endeavor con vention are trying to conclude their business before Monday, the final day of the convention. Almost double the usual number sectional committee meetings were held today. It is be- tl.l.A A .1. 1 f nr.cu me uusiness convention prac-j ucaiiy win oe wound up before night Amateur Meet Held. CLEVELAND, O., July 12 The an nuai municipal amateur field and! iraejc games, second only in import ance to the big annual iiiterscholastic meet in Chicago, is being held here today with many prominent athletes entered. There are entries number ing close to 1,000 athletes representing many Ohio cities, Buffalo, Pittsburg. Detroit and other municipalities THOMPSON HAS PLAN TO VISIT IN 'FRISCO BEFORE ORGANIZING That the newly appointed Panama Pacific fair commission from Ore Con should make a trip to San Fran ci.sco and personally investigate con ditions there Is the suggestion of W. L. Thompson, Pendleton member of the commission and who is the only representative on the commission from eastern Oregon. "There is much we may learn by go ing over the ground in person at an early date," suggested Mr.. Thomp son in an interview today. "We are now being flooded with letters from men who wish to become directors of the Oregon exhibit. I am in favor of visiting San. Francisco and" consult ing with officials there before acting." Mr. Thompson was yesterday in re ceipt of a letter from D. O. Lively, now a fair official at San Francisco, congratulating him upon his appoint ment and urging that the eastern Ore gon livestock industry be adequately represented at the coming fair. As to eastern Oregon exhtbits Mr. Thompson is already forming some tentative plans. He has in mind am ong other things an exhibit that will show the wool industry from the sheep range to the manufactured product. Such an exhibit could be easily ar ranged, the products of the Pendle ton scouring mill and woolen mill be ing used to represent the maunfactur Ing end. According to Mr. Thompson he will work for an adequate exhibit of the resources of eastern Oregon, particu larly of the agricultural resources, In cluding Irrigated lands. He takes the position that our agricultural possi bilities rather than the attractiveness of life In large cities should be demon strated to visitors at the fair and to prospective colonists. BULGARS KILL MANY PRIESTS AMONG LOT ALL ARE BUTCHERED LONDON, July 12. The Salonika correspondent of the Times gives a report transmitted by the king's or der to Prince Nicholas that the Ser vian commader, when he entered De mirhissar was informed that the Bul garians, prior to quitting the town, arrested a bishop, two priests and more than 100 notables and herded them In the yard of the Bulgarian school where they were mercilessly butchered by order of a Bulgarian of ficer. The Servian commander had the bodies disinterred, the report says, and thus the crime was certified. Servians Angered. The Daily Mail's correspondent with the Servian army reports by way of Kumanova that the Bulgarians ar rived at Kujaznevats in eastern Ser vvia, pillaged a'l the shops and some private houses. After the Servians had drived'them out a scene of devas tation was disclosed which so incensed the Servians that they attacked the Bulgarians again, inflicting terrible losses Some reports give as high as 6000 Bulgarians killed. It Is asserted the Bulgarians em ployed a questionable ruse to get their artillery across the Zletovo river in their retreat, July 1. They sent dele gates with a priest to the Servian po sitions, begging an armistice. The re quest was granted. In the meantime the guns were taken across and the Bulgarians reopened with a heavy fire without warning, causing heavy losses to the Servians. Rumors are current at Bucharest although not confirmed, of a revolu tion In Sofia and an attempt on Pre mier Daneff. " OFFERS FREE TRIP JO THE ROUND-UP The fame of the ROund-up as an attraction worth coming miles to see is now established for a newspaper of the AVillamette valley, the St. Helens Mist, is offering round-trip tickets to the Round-up as prizes in a big cir culation contest. The management of the Mist proposes to send six young ladies to Pendleton during the annuai frontier carnival, and pay all expens es and so prized is the trip' that al ready there are 38 entrants in the race. The Mist Is devoting much space toward telling the people of the thrills of the Round-up which it character izes as the greatest show of Its kind in the world. FRIENDS ARE LOYAL TO HIM Asltert Faction in Havana, Cuba, De clare That He Is Innocent or Itiva's Murder. HAA'ANA, July 12 The senators and representatives affiliated with the Asbert faction held a secret meet ing at the Julian Betancourt club re cently closed by the police on account of gambling but the use of which was permitted for the session. After the meeting a statement was Issued that the conferees were satisfied of Gener al Asbert's Innocence of the killing of General Rtva and would continue to maintain the closest affiliations with and absolute loyalty to all needful means to establish his Innocence of the charge against him. NECKLACE IS CONFISCATED. Johnson's Present to Second AYife Is Sold in Chicago for $2160 to Jeweler. CHICAGO. July 12. The dia mond necklace purchased by Jack Johnson for his first wife, who suicided, was confiscated today by the federal authorities and sold at public auction. It was bought by Rarnett Brothers for 12160. LONDON. July 12. Jack Johnson arrived from Pari.. He reiterated his declaration he does not Intend to return to the United States. THREAT MADE TO MEXICO CITY, July 12. Threats to blow up the American embassy were received by Ambassador AYllson CHINA FACING SECOND REVOLDTION FORCHF 3VtdD0 OPPOSING YUAN TOKIO, July 12. A second revo-1 been learned a force of JO. 000 under , . , General 1.1 Lie Chun, Is concentrated lution In China Is regarded as lmml-1 , K1;ln s, t orpose ProslJellt Tuan nent. From a military source it has (The situation is believed to be grave. HALL TELLS L OF HIS IRK Received $100 Weekly, Besides His Expenses, For His Efforts in Be half of the Manufacturers. LETTERS ARE PRODUCED Senate committee AYill Retain Mul haJI Until They Have Exhausted His Testimony House Committee AA ill Have to AYait Before They Can Secure Him for Probe. AYASHIXGTOX, July 12. How the National Association of Manufacturers used lenders of lalxr unions through hint to re-elect Aldrlch senator from Rhode Island and to defeat Senator McComas of Maryland (or re-election and William Hughes as a candidate for congress from New Jersey in 1904 was told liefore the senate lobby com mittee by Mulhall, self confessed chief lobbyist ami strikebreaker or Uie or ganization. The witness described the manipulation of labor leaders and told of hiring prominent union men in Philadelphia and New A'ork to ac complish Ids purpose. He was asked to name the men who aided in the political fights ' and Mulhall raid: "Michael Collins of Philadelphia; Sec retary Curt In of tlic building trades council of ltiiladciphia: Jacob Cas siler of New A'ork; William Ryan of the electrical workers of New York, and George Burke of New Jersey who wa later na nied- deputy collector of Internal revenue. Racked the Republicans . Mulhall said the 'National Manufac turers usually backed republican can didates in the primaries- After Sen ator McComas was defeated. Marshall Cushing, then seretary of the Manu facturers' Association, sent him to "feel him out" Cushing, the witness said, .told him McComas was a can didate for the federal bench and that Mulhall was to tell him that his ad vocacy of the eight hour bill had cost him the senatorship, and that he ought to repudiate his advocacy of It. Cushing's letter which Mulhall was directed to burn, read: "If he hon estly means to let up, you can prom ise him we will remove any obstacle to his political ambition." Mulhall testified McComas refused to abandon his advocacy of the eight hour bill. WASHINGTON, July 12. As the result of reported Jealousy between the senate and house lobby investi gating committees the senate commit tee met at nine o'clock today instead of ten-thirty, with Mulhall on the stand. Chairman Overman sent a let ter to Chairman Garrett of the house committee, positively refusing to re lease Mulhall to the house probers. Mulhall identified a letter from Marshall Cushing, secretary of the Manufacturers' Association, written in 1904, accompanying a check for $200. Cushing warned Mulhall to be care ful in cashing" the check. The wit ness said the money was used in "a close congressional district." Overman's letter to Chairman Gar rett reviewed the circumstances of the house subpoenaing Mulhall last night and added "without Intending the slightest disrespect of the probe or your committee. It will be obvious to you that we will be obliged to hold the witness, Mulhall, until our exam ination is completed, at which time we will be glad to release him. sub ject to subpoena by you, and I will make available upon your order, any or all papers which now or which may come into our possession In con nection with the matter." AYas to Receive Check. In September. 19H4. Cushing wrote Mulhall that hereafter he would re ceive every Friday a check while he retained his connection vvith the "AA'orkmen's Protective Association." an organization he formed to work for the republican ticket. Cushing sent him a hundred dollars weekly. (Continued on page five.) BLOW UP EMBASSY in an anonymous letter today. It was referred to the Mexican foreign office for Investigation. ! ; 1 J i !!