DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
J'orecast fur F.stern Oregon, by the
United States Weather (Ibwrirr
a i Portland.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonlan has the largest
paid circulation of any paper In Ore
gon, cast of Portland and over twice
the circulation In Pendleton of any
other newspaper.
Rain tonight nnd Tuesday; cooler
tonight, brink to high southwest winds
diminishing Tuesday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
yoi: 25.
PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 191:5.
NO. SOOS
SULZERS FATE
WILL DE KNOWN
BYTOMORROW
Governor Will Continue Fight on
Foes- Regardless of What the
Verdict May be.
COURT IS UNFRIENDLY
Attorneys for IP'th Sides Declare
Hope of Victory, Hut Two Thirds
Majority Ktvnis Assured Against
Executive Who Ilroko With Mur
phy by Advocacy of Direct Prini
ury 1m TeM Vote Tonight Will
Show Probable Outcome.
ALIIANY, Oct. 13. t oniinecd his
dofisiso hits been tinklllfully conduct
cl, Suiter hits practically broken with
tils lawyers In tho lniciichiitcnt disc,
it Is understood. The governor Is In
censed, In particular, by wliut lie con
nldiTS. a virtual admission by Attor.
ney Ilcrrlek of the defense ho Is un
fit for the governorship, coupled with
tho contention that unfitness Is not
ground for lnieachiiiont. KuUer coii
sJdcrs too his cohimcI nindo a fatal
mistake hi refusing to allow him to
uako a statement In tils own behalf
from the witness stand. Jf convicted
It Is xaid ho will blame his attorneys.
Tremendous prepare Is Ising brought
on members of the court, IfHh for and
gainst Uie governor.
ALRANY. Oct. 13. That this af
ternoon will fee the beginning of the
end In the Sulzer Impeachment trial
seemed likely when the court con
vened. It appears Improbable a ver
dict will be returned before tomor
tow. but that he will be uble to get
u pretty definite idea concerning the
r umber of his supporters la In.llcuteJ
Inasmuch as a vote Is scheduled late
today on the governor's contention
the court lucked the power to try him
for acts preceding li in Induction Into
office.
Sulzer's friends hope to master
enough votes to prevent the two
thirds majority necesury to remove,
but persons who followed the trial
closely predict he will have only
eleven and he needs twenty to ei
cupe conviction.
Despite the predictions that Sulzer
will have only eleven members in
court favoring him when bo- need?
twenty to acquit Senator Wend says
bo Is sure tho governor will win. He
U sure, though he gave no figures,
that there are enough Sulzer members
on tho court to prevent removal. He
added he expected the court to ap
peal as with one exception tho Sui
ter and antl-SuIzorltes are clulmlng
exactly the same thing..
The "Reform liulletln," the New
York civic leuuge'i organ recelveJ
here threatens the political extermi
nation of everyone responsible for the
governor's Impeachment.
Sulzer to light.
Prepared evidently for the worst
that can befall him this week at the
bands of the Court of Impeachment,
fiulzcr Is exhibiting a degree of nerve
and confdenco In himself which am
azes even those who know him best
Convinced at last that his chances
of acquittal are slight, Mr. Suiter Is
making ready to keep up his fight on
Charles F. Murphy. The statement he
has prepared and which Is being held
for release presuppose that he will
be found guilty by the court. He evi
dently expects nothing else nnd his
future moves are arranged with that
In view.
Drawing his Inspiration from the
moss of encouraging letters which
come to him dajly, Mr. Sulzer stands
ready, he declares, to seek revenge of
his political enemies. He will not ac
cept the verdict of the Court of Im
peachment as final and sink Into po
litical oblivion without a struggle. He
will denounce the verdict nnd with
his plea of conspiracy take his story
to the people. He will keep alive the
agitation as long ns be can find nn
audience to listen to him. Defeat of
every Tammany candidate will be his
aim. '
1IK.II CIU IICIIMRX WIX
OX INITIAL VOTING
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. The canon
yenl amendment amounting practic
ally, low churchmen assert, to tho
cicatlon of an "American Pope" Is
to be taken up by the house of bish
ops at this convention. The high
churchmen support It, but tho low
church party Is protesting ngftlnnt
even the present display and formal
ity In church service and government.
They oppose It bitterly. The house of
bishops voted today fifty-two to forty
nlno against the "open house" stand
ing by the established rules of nlno
tren years. It Is a victory for the
high churchmen.
A love match has to have Its flare-ups.
ROUND-UP STAR IS
"LASCA" IN MOTION
PICTURE THRILLER
When the pretty face of Jane
Bernoudy is next seen in Pen-
die ton It will be as "Lasea" on
the screens of the moving pic-
ture house. The dainty little
miss who captivated the Round-
up audiences several weeks ago
with her trick and fancy roping
hus Just been starred In a pho-
toplay taken from the well
known western poem. In a let-
ter to a local friend from Santa
Monica, Cal., she writes enter-
tulnlngly of her romantic
"death" In a stampede of cat-
tie.
"I finished a two-reel picture
yesterday calfed 'Itasca,' take
from the poem of that name
which no doubt you are familiar
with. It will be released under
the 'Rex brand of Universal
films as a two-reel feature, so
watch out for It in about n
month. I played tho part of the
girl 'Uisca' and I finally got
killed In a stampede trying to
save the life of my sweetheart.
He buries me in the foreground
and then there Is about sixty feet
of dramatic acting on his part
which Is supposed to move the
patrons of the five and ten cent
'drummer' to tears. Then he
is lead away by two grease-
paint cowpunchers with one
last, long, lingering look at my
grave before he gets over the
sidelines. 4
"And then, according to the
poem, 'The little prey hawk
hangs aloft In the ulr, nnd the
sly coyote trots here and there,
and the rattlesnake glides and
slides, etc., etc. Paid scene
puts the finishing touches on
the already harrowed feelings
of the audience and then dis-
solve out.
JAMES LEHMAN DIES
WHILE ENROUTE HERE
NOTED PIOXFKR AMI PROSPER
TOIl HAS REMARKABLE 1. It'll
DISCOVERED CRATER
LAKK.
While being brought to Pendleton
from his home ut I. eh man Springs
James Lehman, pioneer miner and
prospector. founder of Lehman
Springs and who claimed to have
been the discoverer of Crater Lake,
passed away yesterday near Albee He
had been 111 for some time, his ail
ment being Incident to old age, and
ycstciMuy a farmer by the name of
Hollons, started to bring him to thej
city but the eld man expired before
half of the Journey was accomplish
ed. 'Tncle Jlmmle" Lehman was one
of the best known of the eastern Ore
gon pioneers and he claimed staunch
friends all over the state. He came
west during the days of '4 9 when
there was a stampede to the gold
fields of California. After prospect
ing there for some time he went
north to Caribou. Hrltlsh Columbia,
where he continued his search tor
Rold. later ho came to eastern Ore
gon, still In quest of the yellow metal.
For many years he searched for the
famous Blue Bucket mine In Mulheur
county and for the equally famous
Lost Cubln mine In southern Oregon
und other El Dorados. Ho suffered
any disappointments but persevered
In the face of them.
It was in Novemoer, 1S62, while
piloting several prospectors from
Grant county over the mountains to
southwestern Oregon that he stum
bled onto the lake In the crater of an
extinct volcano and ho steadfastly
claimed to have been the first white
man that ever set eyes upon that nat
ural wonder. Other men have clulm-
ed tho same distinction and It Is
doubtful hether the credit ever will
go to any of them.
Some forty years ago when on a
prospecting trip with nr. Teel In the
southern part of Umatilla county, the
two men discovered the hot springs
which now boar the na,me of the de
censed. He owned them and con
uucioa me summer resort lucre up
until a few years ago when ho sold
them to W. H. McCormmach of this
j city. At the time, however, he re
talned a cabin near the springs for
life nnd the privilege of using tho
springs. It was In ihl cabin he was
living when ho was seized with his
last Illness.
Deceased as over 82 years of ago
at the time of his death and was
without any known relatives. He
hnd ono brother but had not heard
from him for fifty years. He had
never married. In hla pocket was
found hla will and It has been turned
over to J. H. Perry, who !s named as
executor, Mr. Perry having formerly
been a partner of Mr. Lehman In the
ownership of tho springs. The estate
of tho deceased la valued at about
mono.
The fujieral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Brown undertaking rartors and in
terment will bo made in Olney cemetery.
HUERTAS COUP
MAY PRESAGE
NEW SHAKE-UP
Washington Officials Look for Up
heaval Following Tyrannical Action
by Dictator.
CATHOLICS ARE FAVORED
llryaii Demands That Arrested Mem
Ihts be Protected and Hiiertu As
sure No llurm Will Come to Them
Delegate to Kemalii in Jail Un
til After Election, Is Indicated.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. An early
upheave! as a. result of Huerta's coup
U anticipated by Washington offici
als. Unofficial dispatches received
declare tho federal army is ilis
hearted by the loss of Torreon and
might desert. Hryan has returned
from the south to confer with the
president this afternoon.
Responding to Bryan's strong rep
resentations through Nelson O'Shau
ghnessy. I'nltei! States charge d'af
f.ilrs. Huerta has assured O'Shau
ghnessy the Imprisoned members of
the Mexican chamber if deputies will
not be harmed. Upon this Bryan de
cided to let Emissary Lind use his
own discretion concerning returning
to Mexico City.
MEXICO CITV. Oct. 13 Indica
tions show Huerta did not over esti
mate his strength last week when he
arrested members of the chamber of
deputies In a body. With the excep
tion of the Catholic party delegation
he locked them up pending the elec
tion October "6. It was the general
opinion trouble, would have followed
at once, if at all. If Huerta hadn't
made his military preparations so
thoroughly, that no one dared stir at
the time Today the feeling over the
deputies' arrest has subsided. The
troops are still conspicuously evident
but otherwise the city has resumed
a normal appearance.
RUSSIAN FINDS NEW
LAND IN THE ARCTIC
I XKNOWX TRACT OI' VOLCANIC
ORIGIN'. HAS MODKRATK TKM
PKHATl Ri: IXDICA1 IX(i
MKK.
ST. MICHAELS. Alaska. Oct. 13.
The Russian flagship Taimyr and its
consort, the Waygntch, which consti
tute a Russian polar expedition under
Commander Wllkltzky. which left
Vladivostok June 10 of this year,
reached St. Michael stormbound Oc
tober 9, and brought to that port news
of the discovery north of Siberia In
latitude 81 X., longitude 104 E.. of a
new uninhabited mountainous land,
possibly a continent. The expedition
landed with difficulty on the new land
raised the Russian flag on it and took
possession In the name of the Czar.
Commander Wllkltzky christened
the new land "Nicholas Second
Land."
The expedition sailed from Vladi
vostok by way of Petropovlock and
East Cape and thence westward along
the Siberian coast to latitude 96 E.
Smoking Volcano Seen.
Commander Wllkltzky says that the
shore of the new. country where the
expedition landed and along which the
vessel traveled is rocky, with high,
abrupt clifrs, formed evidently from
volcanic activity. Volcanoes of the
district possibly may have been ac
tive recently, he said. Many high
peaks, he stated, were discernible In
land from the vessels and what seem
ed to be vapor could be seen arlsinj
from one of these.
The temperature taken on the wa
ter near the shore line was 51.8 do-
grceS Fahrenheit, while that taken on
shore was 62.6 degrees Fahrenheit
The land was covered with snow al
most to the sea.
In July nnd August tho expedition
saw much evidence of the presence
on the land of reindeer. Many wal
rus were seen and bird life was plen
tlful. A numher of polar bears also
were seen. The vegetation on the
new land, Commander Wllkltzky stat
cd, was scant. Twenty fathoms from
shore a depth of water of 95 fathoms
was sounded.
imYAX DENIES STOUY OF
liAXD DEAL- ItY COUSIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. A flat
denial of printed reports from Cali
fornia that Japanese are buying land
of his cousin, former Governor Jen
nings of Florida, is voiced by Secre
tnry Bryan. "It is an unqualified
falsehood," said the secretary, "but
you know newspapers must have
something to print."
CHARGE MADE THAT
RUSSIA SEEKS TO
DISCREDIT THEJEWS
r
KIEFF. Rim-la, Oct. 13. De-
spite the government's prepar-
atlons to u rouse popular feeling
against the Jews by making out
an overwhelming case against
Mendel Kellis on trial charged
with murder in connection with
alleged religious ceremony, the
Hellls prosecution has continued
to flatten out. The principal
witness today whs a neighbor
,nf PelJIs named Naconectchny,
who was counted on to give
damaging testimony proved a
disappointment to the prosecu-
tor. He Bald he knew nothing
of the murder beyond what he
hnd told. He repudiated state-
ments made against the prisoner
at the preliminary hearing say-
ing he didn't remember making
them and denied saying Kellis
had hired an assassin to poison
him. The Jury this afternoon
visited the spot where the boy's
mutilated corpse was found.
0
JACK JOHNSON IS
LOSER BAIL MONEY
CHICAGO .11 IX.K )l!l)Ki:S $:!0.000
pr.itso.wL iioxi) ioitn:iTi:i
roil XOX APPKAllAXCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Federal Judge
Carpenter has declared forfeited tho
$30,000 personal bond Jack Johnson
deposited when he appealed from his
conviction on the charge of white
siavery. The bond was ordered for
feited when the negro failed to appear
Benjamin Bachrach, Johnson's attor
ney, requested a continuance of the
case saying he Is convelnced the negro
will return after finishing his vaude
ville engagements. Judge Carpenter
refused to entertain the request.
Federal District Attorney Walk
erson announced he will proceed Im
mediately to recover the forfeited
bond by seeking a Judgment on the
saloon property tjjerej as security.
Wllkerson said he might request ""Tie
French government to recognize any
Judgment obtained in the American
courts and levy against any personal
property the negro fighter may have
In France. Wllkerson said he thought
France would acquiesce in this.
FARMERS URGEWORK
ON COLUMBIA BAR
Appreciating the advantage to far
mers of this community in the com
pletion of the dredging at the mouth
of the Columbia river and tho north
Jetty, the members of the Farmers'
Co-operative and Educational Union
of Umatilla county Saturday adopted
i evolutions endorsing the work and
urging all possible haste. The reso
lution will be carred by the local
delegates to the state convention
which will meet in La Grande on De
cember 2.
The meeting Saturday was the reg
ular quarterly meeting and, while
many of the county locals were rep
resented, the attendance was not as
good as desired. , About the onl
ether business of note transacted by
the union was the adoption of a res
olution urging the building of a de
pot at Stanton station It Is pointed
out that there are many passengers
getting on and off there and no ac
commodations for them.
Two of tho delegates to the meeting
Saturday were women, Mrs. C. C
Connors of Stanton and Miss Balcau
of Milton.
As president of the county organ
ization, Manuel Fiiedlcy of this city
will represent the union at me state
convention but each local Is entitled
to a delegate and elections will be
held In tho near future.
NEWS SUMMARY-
General.
Kesoue ships arriving hi port tell
tale of Yiiltiirno horror.
Suiter verdict clue tomorrow; gov
ernor to continue ftgtit.
Timothy Woodruff died last night
lliiorta's coup may bring on new
shake-up in Mexico.
Vulturno rescuers calmed slornij
sea with oil cm waves.
Russian explorer finds new land be
yond the nrth.
Portland womnn crook Informs K.
lice to save her child.
Iiocal,
"Uncle .Tlmnile" lichmnn prominent
pioneer, passes away.
Farmers' Union endorses opening ot
Columbia river.
Round-up girl roper Is "Itasca" In
moving picture. play.
Attorney-fishermen make big catch
hut lose it nil.
Catholie church wins first prize In
Merchant' Gift contest-
Local angler nearly run over by a
deer.
Carload of fish fry arrives.
Rescue Ships With Volturno
Survivors Now Reaching' Port
Liner Grosser KtC rst Brings 103 to New York
Rescuers FounJ dmed Ship Aflame From Stern to
Bow Vain At Yf As at Rescue Made During Night
Cowardice CI id to Crew.
FISIIGl'AltD. Oct. 13. Tr.
naiiia lias procts-ded to IjI
( aptaln liarr refused to make a state
mom. He didn't explain why the Car
mania brought only one Volturno sur
vivor. The matter Is a subjeet f
leciilutiin us the other rescuing ships
are crowded.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Off Nan
tucket Jightshlp with one hundred
and three survivors of the Volturno.
Capaln Spangenberg of the liner i
Grosser Kurfuerst began sending an!
account of the disaster by wireless!
today. The Kurfuerst was the first
ship after the Carmanla to reach the
Volturno
"Two of the Kurfuerst's boats were
at sea attempting to reach the burn
ing vessel from 9 o'clock Thursday
night until three o'clock Friday
morning. During the night we pick
ed up thirty-two passengers and
crew: At dawn we secured sixty
eight more." the Spangenberg report
said. 'Altogether the Kuerfuerst sav-
ed eighty-six passengers,
two officers;
l
and sixteen of the crew."
Captain Spangenberg reported he
received the first wireless calls for
help from the Volturno at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. This was about
ten hours after the fire had started
RESCUERS CALMED
AltTIITCIAL V.MM PKODUCKl) TO
.MX)W OF KSCAPE OF
VOLTFRXO PASSF-XGEUS.
-"MWW STEAMSHIT LATOU
RAINE. via wireless. Oct. 13. In ad
dition to those of the Volturno's crew
and passengers who lost their lives
by the smashing of the lifeboats and
a few members of the crew who were
killed when the boilers exploded, mon
of the victims were drowned when In
despair they Jumped overboard. The
artificial calm which enabled a rescue
Friday morning of those who re
mained aboard was the result of the
tankships New York and Narraganset
playing streams of oil on tne waves for
hours.
Many survivors who leaped over
board suffered severe cuts and bruis
es, or had broken legs or arms.
THAW GAIN'S POI XT IX I
FIGHT FOR HIS FREEDOM
COXCORD, X. H, Oct. 13. Harr
Thaw grinned when asked -for some
comment on the published statement
there Ls no record of rescinding an
IxV '
XX
x X X , X.
IV x x
IK J.xv-X, x X
Ik W NX x
t5Ux - x x
X V . X' . XiC
1 V X
t "Vxv N - X M X SV
Secretary Bryan as head of the state
department has steadfastly refused to
recognize tho Huerta government but
deals Informally with the dlctatoi
W. J. BRYAN, SECRETARY OF STATE
W)Pfpilll'llHHIII'W"l"'IMl-l ,ijUHgnjlHil,".,-PI.I'.M"limiW.Wl.lHIII i
, I .
1 V i
K''su s s s n - ? T'
.nd four hours after the Carmanla
had gone to the vessel's assistance. It
was in north latitude forty eight and
fifty hundredths, west longitude thirty-five."
Spangerberg'a message
read: "On coming up we found the
Volturno burning from etem to stern.
The fire began with a heavy explosion
In the bow which resulted in the
death of several passengers and
c rew "
Eleven steamships reached the
scene of the accident but as a heavy
north by northwest storm was raging
there was a high sea and swell." The
ieport further says that almost all
the Volturno'a lifeboats when lowered
were smashed on account of the high
seas.
Seydliu Saves Many.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Captain
Hagenmayer of the German steamerJ
Seydlitz has reported by wireless say
ins he had on board two officers of
the Volturno five stewards, one sa
loon issenger. besides sixteen men.
seven women, three girls' and four
boys from the steerage, along with
sixtc en sailors.
Two Boatloads Mining.
PLYMOUTH, England. Oct. 132
Many hours late through having been
SEA WITH OIL
Indictment against him In Duchess
county. New York. That's true
enough," he said, 'for the excellent
reason no indictment was ever re
turned against me there. The alleg
ed certified copy of5-?!? .sent Gover
nor Felker of Xew Hampshire, was a
misrepresentation."
CATHOLIC CHURCH
WINS GIFT CONTEST
LONG HACK CLOSF-S WITH WIN
NING CHURCH POLLING
DOUBLE XEEDKD
VOTE.
(letting more than twice as many
votes as any other institution and a
greater total than all the others com
bined, the St Mary's Catholic church
was declared the winner Saturday
night in the Merchants' Gift Contest
as conducted through the columns of
(Continued on Page 8.)
X V- V
through Nelson OShausseny. Bryan
has urged that the arrested Mexican
deputies be left unharmed and has
! been given such assurance by Huerta
X j
diverged far to the southward from
her course In search of two lost Vol
turno lifeboats, the liner Kron
prinzess In Cecelle, has arrived here.
After all the survivors rrom the Vol
turno were taken off. Two boatload
still remain unaccounted for. The
Kronprinzess in Ceclle was picked up
by wireless and asked to look for
them but failed to find them.
FISHGUARD, Oct. 13. The car-
I mania has arrived.
Captain Barr's
story, together with a list of the Vol
turno survivors is expected to follow.
The steamship Minneapolis with more
survivors. Is expected at London to
morrow afternoon. The Devonian
with still more survivors la scheduled
to reach Liverpool at the same time.
According to latest wireless four
lifeKoats smashed on the Volturno's
sides were crowded with members of
the crew and men passengers, the wo
men and children having been hus
tled aside in th rush for safety. All
aboard the four boats were drowned.
LONDON, Oct. 13 A late wireless
says the Voluturno's hulk did not
sink and is a menace to navigation.
The admiralty has ordered the cruta
or Dongorla to seek out and destroy
the wreck.
LAWYERS CATCH FISH
BUT THEY LOST THEM
Tes. It was a delightful day in the
mountains and perfect In every way
from the standpoint of the anglers.
The speckled beauties were biting
freely, tha big ones as well as the
small, and the baskets of both of the
Waitonltes wero soon filled with as
Hetty a catch as has been made In
the season. And yet neither Charles
H. Carter nor Oliver P. Morton are
radiating much Joy today. In fact
their countenances are of a peculiarly
mournful cast and "there la a rea
son." Never a fish did they have
to show for their trip when they got
home but somewhere in the city of
La Grande the savory odor ,of fried
trout Is making one family glad that
the attorneys like to spend their Sun
days with rod and line. ;
The two angling barristers, spent
yesterday on Meacham creek -and. as
already been chronicled, they had ex
traordinary success. They boarded
the train at Duncan and went on Into
La Grande and, as the cars were
warm, they hung their baskets out of
the windows to keep their fish cool.
When they reached their destination
it was dark. They raised the windows
and found four straps neatly cut. Bas
kets and fish' had been appropriated
v.y someone outside who liked the
taste of mountain trout.
The only consolation of the two
iawyera find lies in the fact that tney
tan tell their friend of the enormous
size of their catch without fear of
contradiction.
ODD FELLOWS LODGES
FOUND FLOURISHING
After having visited the I. O. O.
F. lodges in the counties of Sherman,
Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow, H. J.
Taylor, grand master, returned to tho
city yesterday evening. He traveled
from Shanlko to Mitchell. Richmond.
Fossil and Condon by team and had
a rough trip because of bad roads.
However, he found the lodges m flour
ishing condition and enjv.l tho trip.
At Heppner on October 5 a big
celebration will be held by the Hepp
ner I'vlao to celebrate Cie s:iU of a
JJo.OiHi bond issue with which a build
ing Is to be erected. Oil Fellows
from all over Morrow county will be
In attendance and Grand Master Tay
lor will attend. On the following duv
October 16 he Is to be at Pilot Rock.
ALFONSO SUFFERS FROM
HIS FATHER'S MALADY
PARIS, Oct. 13 The lameness
which has hampered King Alfonso In
the participation of entertainments In
Madrid in honor of Polnciire Is merely
another sympton. It Is said, of the II
ness which necessitated repeated re.
movals of pieces of bones from hl
head. The same trouble, according
to report, whs responslbb? for th
king's father's death, and made deftc-
; tives of all his children.
Drowned lit Allegheny.
PITTsTiURa, Oct 13. Six weri
drowned In the Allegheny river when
a ferry skiff upset
)