rT tKV
v
wwmm
MM
i i
VOLUME XI.
Y
GRANDE UNION COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER, 17, 1911.
NUMBER 20
4
ft"
Bit URDU
BID; HELD
WAS MARRIED 11 DAYS
WHEN GUNSHOT
KILLS GROOM
GIRL-WIFE FOOD KISSIVC
TORrSE HYSTERICALLY
Former Oregon City Girl 11 Days Ago
.ui.- w ssane Groceryiuan
Says She Accidentally Killed Her
Husband-Police Hold Her In Jail
Pending Investigation.
Los Angeles, Nov. 17. Unable to
give a connected account of the trag
edy because of her emotion, Mrs.
Nicholas Saraceno, an 11-day bride,
Is being held by the police pending
an Investigation Into the shooting "of
her husband In their apartments to
day. She said she was unpacking their
trunks on arrival from Spokane where
Caraceno was a groceryman when
she accidentally pulled the trireer of
a revolver when he told It Via iin
loaded. The charge entered the brain
Neighbors found (her kissing the body
Hysterically.
When neighbors arrived Mrs. Sara
ceno swooned.
She was formerly Miss Jessie Buck
ley of Oregon Cfty. She la beautiful
and apparently aged 19. The husband
was about 37.
Saraceno was making arrangements
to open up a grocery store In the
downtown district. The couple had
been Binglng a few minutes before
the tragedy.
Last Horse Show In the Garden.
New York, Nov. 17. New York's
27th annual horse show, which la to
-open tomorrow, will have more than
, usual, significance, for Jt will be . the
last of these famous gatherings In the
Madison Square Garden. For a senti
mental reason, if for no other, f the
management has planned to make the
show this year more brilliant than
any of its predecssorg In order that
the farewell to the old home will lit
erally be made in a blaze of glory. One
feature that will contribute largely' to
the success of the event fa the impos
ing array of prizes that have been
offered, their total value being fully
140,000. But what will add as much
as anything else to the success of the
show will be the array of foreign mil
itary officers who will compete with
officers or the United States army.
Three American army officers, one
English and one Canadian officer will
Judge the military events. The Amer
icans are Lieut Col. David S. Stan
ley, quartermaster's department; Cap
tain J. D. Long, cavalry instructor at
West Point, and Major H. J. Allen, of
the general staff. Lord Dectes who
recently married Miss Vivien Gould,
will represent the English army and
.Col. William Hendrle will represent
the Canadian forces.
To Try Burns for Kldfnaping;
Indianapolis, Nov. 17. County Pros
ecutor Baker declared today that De
tective Burns, whose men took the
MoNamaras out of the state, will be
tried here on a charge of kidnaping,
next spring. He said he wouldn't try
Burns until the Los Angeles trials
were completed. - v
SIGNIFICANCE SEEX IX HIS COX
FEREXCE TODAY.
For the First Time In Ills Career He
Meets Women Vote Getters
London, Nov. 17. Chrlstabel
Pankhnrst, heading a bis delegation
of suffragettes, today conferred with
Premier Asquith and Home Secrea
tary Churchill, Chancellor Lloyd
George and Sir Edward Grey, con
cerning inclusion of votes for women
In the manhood suffrage bill soon to
be Introduced In parliament by the
government It is regarded as signi
ficant that Asquith met the delegation
by appointment after years of stead
fast refusal to recognize them In any
way. .
ASQUITH HEEDS
SUFFRAGETTES
GOVERNOR M. L HAY.
Ho It Chief Executive
f State of Washington.
The Washington executive who will
oppose Governor West tomorrow
from opposite sections In the Mult
nomah grand stand Hay; shouting
mr aeauie ana west for Eugene
athletes. :.: , - . ' .
PACKERS ALERT
FOR LOOPHOLES
OPIMON THAT MAY DECIDE MAT.
TEE WASTED.
Issues Indlcute Much. Wanted Decl.
clslon Will Be Forthcoming Soon.
Chicago, Nov. 17.' Fighting to save
J, Armour and nine other millionaire
meat packers from Jail term which
menace them for alleged violation of
the criminal section of flie anti-trust
law,7 Attorney Mayer held the stage
center in the United States circuit
court today when the case was re
sumed. .
He attacked the contention of the
government that the writs of habeas
corpus obtained by the packers were
void, as be said the packers ljad prev
iously surrendered to a United States
marshal. -
Attorney Shehan wanted the pack
ers' attorneys to agree for purposes
of record, that the packers had asked
their ' bondsman to surrender them.
The defense refused to do this. Judge
Kohlsaat told the defense they, would
have to have all argument on the
writ In this afternoon. This will give
the government a chance to argue and
may possibly get an opinion 'handed
down by Monday.
Talt Probing Charges.
Washington, Nov. 17. Charges of
Bernard Baker of Baltimore that
transcontinental railroads conspired
to prevent the establishment of an in
dependent steamer line to ply via the
Panama canal r the Pacific is being
considered by President Taft and Sec
retary of the Navy Stimson. The pres
ident has delayed the completion of
his congressional message to Investi
gate it and if true he will probably
denounce the railroads in the mes
sage. Bernard Baker, says pressure
was brought on shipbuilders and capi
talists to withdraw from the independ
ent company.
ARRESTS MADE LAST NIGHT.
Strikebreaker Refuses to Stay In Bar.
rlcndes and Is Jailed.
George White, G. M. Duncan and an
other man were arrested last night for
disorderly conduct and fighting. The
night seance In which strikebreakers
and some said to be strikers were near
the point of clashing several times.
One of the strikebreakers was among
the threg arrested, his arrest coming
when a crowd of them weer herded
over to the barricades an(i e refused
to stay in. He was released and got
out of town soon afterwards. A large
number of men figured In various set
tos, and at tlmfs there .was some dan
ger of a general outbreak of riot.
Priuce Is Reprimanded.
Berlin, Nov. 17. The kaiser today
ordered Crown Prince Frederlch Into
30 days' detention in the military
quarters as punishment for his re
cent Jingo demonstration in the Rich
mann-Hollweg's speech on the Moroc
can agreement. The prince applaud
ed attacks on the chancellor from a
prominent posltlor, '
j f State of Waihington. j
V" :
I IC
llLtllE
ITS DECKS FOR
NO OTHER CAUSE ADVANCED FOR SUDDEN AC-
xi virx ih WAVY CIRCLES THAN THE NEED OF
SHIPS IN CHINA: NEED OF AMERICAN TROOPS
ON TEXAS FRONTIER ALSO SEEN IN AUSTIN
REBELS ANGERED AT YUAN.
TEXAS BORDER XEEDS
TROOPS.
Austin, Nov. 17. It Is report
s' ed mobilization of American
troops on the Texas will soon
be ordered. This follows Gov
3 ernor Colqultt'B order that the
Texas ranger force be distribut-
ed along the border tomorrow to
aid Uncle Sam in enforcing neu- $
? trallty In the Reylsta rebellion
$ now developing. Maneuvers will
4 probably be an excuse. 8
' ;r: .-:,:.;;
San Francisco, Nov. 17. With four
of the United States sea fighters In
San Francisco bay and two more
steaming up the coast, the naval mob
ilization that may culminate In a
voyage to China is well under way.
The battleships Oregon and South Da
ota and the cruisers Maryland and
California are In the bay. The Color
ado and West Virginia are expected
HUSBAND FEEDS
Privation and hardshlns endured hv
a -faithful wife and seven children
under the Iron hand of a genuinely
mean husband and father were told
before Juvenile Judge J.'C. Henry to
day when the first of a series of ac
tions against the man whose name Is
J, R. Bumgardner and the story of
his czar-like rule about his poverty
stricken home near the stockyards
has astoniBbed the officials. His ar
rest came about last night when J. G.
Kllpack, field agent for the Portland
Boys and Girls' society Investigated
the report that, an 11-year-old boy
had been driven from home. He and
Truant Officer Faulk found conditions
as reported to him by neighbors and
not only had the youngsters been driv
en from the near-resemblance to a
parental roof but the other children
were found to entertain a terrific fear
for the man wfoom the officials call a
brute in every sense of the word. The
wife found it necessary to call police
protection after the investigators had
left orders at the home that the man
send the children to school next Mon
day morning. Policemen went to the
home last evening in response to ex
cited calls for help 'Bumgardner was
reported to be on the verge of doing
bodily harm to the wlfe and children.
When arrested he had brass "knucks"
in his possession and this afternoon
Information will likely be filed against
him for carrying concealed and dan
gerous weapons.
He was given a hearing before Juve
nile Judge Henry this mornlnar and
- U
Was as Ditlful and aneer Drovoklne flu
anything could well be. Knowing full j Young Men's Christian Association,
well that his terrible anger would In- the gift of Mrs. Thomas J. Emery of
voke revenge later for what she was Newport and Cincinnati, as a memor
saylng, the mother of seven and soon lal to her sons, Sheldon and Albert
to be the mother of the eighth, told In ! Emery, was today formally dedicated
faltering tones of her suffering and j In the presence of a most distinguish
es r.oxtaI Ht? r.s? ?M!drn rJ5r-j ?Rny, The building, which
tained for the husband. She said t' at contains a large auditorium, library,
during the past three years the ch!l-' gymnasium, baths and other features
dren have scampered from the room j of an up-to-date clubhouse, was erect
when he came in; they have been ( ed at a cost of $250,000. It occupies
baten and Bbe herself had been struck a conspicuous site on Washington
in the face by the man during several Square, In th heart of the town of
of his attacks of anger which he ad-' Newport. . The dedication exercises
raltted he could not control; she toUl were held In the auditorium, this
of having sawed woods in the moun-; morning. Williftm Sloan, chairman
tains last summer, of her coming tot the international committee of the
La Grande and living In a one-room Aarmr and Navy Y. M. C. A. presided,
log shanty near the tracks where two ( Mrs. Emery delivered a brief address
beds, the cook Btovo and dinner tnl;le( of presentation and Major-General
occupied one dingy. room and of the, Leonard Wood, representing Presl
tent where her daughters and sons, dent Taft, responded. The army and
slept at night.
it was Drougnt out that tne man 13
,noi a annaer nor averse to work: and,
thereby develops a contingency which
vue owemis are noi roaay w ueai wnn.
of carrying concealed weapons his
lamny win not nave we am or cis
m
houny. There is no authoritative In
formation that the boat will be sent
to China but they are hastily coaling
and supplying which is causing the
rumors.
The cruiser Cincinnati' was' dis
patched for the orient yesterday, and
great activity is noted in naval cir
cles here. Orders have been received
to have every vessel on the coast
placed In . readiness for service and
the work of getting the . light draft
boats, the Denver, Annapolis and
Cleveland, In readiness Indicates the
government expects it might' need
them ln the Chinese river.
Rebels Denounce Ynan.
Shanghai, Nov. 17. Rebel leaders
denounce Yuan Shi Kai for accepting
the premiership from the throne. The
vanguard of delegates to the revolu
tionary convention are arriving and it
Is said they plan to make Nanking the
capital of the country. The new move
ment, it Is said, will be a replica of
the United States. It is reported that
rebel are" within 14 miles of Nanking
and desperate fightng Is still going on.
FAMILY WELL
.. Vsn tram tarhlnk a n n1 a
i " tvu am a a uio UO HCCljr fiUVO
' as far the trifling ums went, and if
, anowea to go 'free there seems no
question but that the reign of terror
In the dilapidated home will continue
with harrowing and increasing fero
ciousness. The problem arising Is a
serious one and Mr. Kllpack is giving
his years of experience vent in solv
ing a solution with the aid of the lo
cal officers. Peopie who come into
contact with the affair say . they
would urge the woman to seek divorce
and with the law's good right arm keep
him away from her home and chil
dren. The children have been or
dered to school Monday. The oldest Is
16, the next 15, the next 11, the next
nine, the next seven, the next four and
the next three. Starvation la not the
family's most serious enemy for it
was admitted at the hearing that the
flour larder Is filled and potatoes a
plenty stand in the one-room shack
is the terrible bruttshness of the man
that has brought the family into the
law's toils and it seems that the offi
cials will flgbt the case to such an
Issue that the woman and her children
will be freed from the sufferings and
privations Incurred by the husband
during the past three years. What
the woman fias suffered Is beyond the
imagination of the most vividly im
aginative. .
8Ty Aids In Dedication.
Newnnrt n. T . Knv 17 Th hoon
' ' - - ' " wwhi
tlfnl new hnitiB nf tTiA'Armv orM Wo en
I navy's appreciation of the girt was
abundantly proved by the presence at
ih eTerefuea nt vori
I v vu'kU MIVUOUUU
j pallors and marines from the Atlantic
battleship fleet and many aoldlen
tarv nnt that ..,.....
Narragansett bay.
CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK.
Oldest Son of Kir Wilhelm
and Futur Rultr of Germany.
Frederick was today ordered pub
licly punished for his public disap
proval of the chancellor In the Ger
man "congress."
EAST, MIDDLEWEST AND WEST TO
; DECIDE UOJiQRS.
Greatest Interest Centers at Portland
v r nd MadlsoB Cwtests. v
, New Haven, Conn., Nov. 17. Thou
sands of followers of the colors of
Yale and Princeton are pouring Into
New Haven for the game which will
award', gridiron honors to one or the
other- university tomorrow. Hotels,
clubs, fraternity houses and dormi
tories lrave been thrown open to the
visiting classmen and graduates. Ev.
ery train from east and west Is bring
ing its quota of enthusiasts, and it is
already apparent that the Yale stands
will hold a record breaking crowd to
morrow. The Yale-Princeton football
game has been an annual event con
tinuously since 1876, with the excep
tion of the year 1898, when no game
was played. Of the total number of
games Yale has won 20 and Princeton
nine, while seven games resulted In a
tie score.
Minnesota and Wlnconsln.
Madison, Wis., Nov. 17. Not since
Wisconsin severed football relations
with Michigan some years ago has bo
much interest been manifested In a
gridiron contest here as Is shown In
the game between Wisconsin and
Minnesota tomorrow, which will vir
tually decide the western conferenca
championship for the, season. Fully
15,000 spectators, including big dele
gations of alumni of both Institution
from all over the west, are expected
to fill the stands when the referee's
whistle calls the rival elevens to battle.
That it will be a contest well worth
seeing Is regarded as certain In view
of the season's records of the two
teams. Local sentiment favors the
chances of the Wisconsin team though
It Is freely acknowledged the Badgers
will have to put up a hard fight to
foold their own with the Minnesota
players. Minnesota and Wisconsin
have met regularly on the gridiron
Inoe 1890, with the exception of the
year 1906. Minnesota has 11 victories
to her credit and Wisconsin eight.
Portland Holds Attention. ,
Portland, Nov. 17. The champion
ship of the northwest collegiate hon
ors will be determined ,'here tomorrow
wbv.n Washington and Oregon moot on
Multnomah field. It Is conceded to be
the greatest gnni9 In years.
Rear Admiral .Suicides,
Washington, Nov. 17. No mllltar
ceremonies will mark the interment of
Rear Admiral John Taylor, U. S. N.
retired, according to the navy depart
ment who will "abide by his wishes for
a quiet funeral. Taylor, who was 82,
suicided with a bullet through his
head yesterday. The cause was senile
dementia. Once te waa the foremost
surgeon of th9 navy.
.,
MIBHTY GAMES
ON TOMORROW
I S PERI E IT
JURORS CROSEO
PEREMPTORY CHAL
LENGES CLEAN JURY
BOX TODAY
FORTY MORE VEMREMEX
ARE ORDERED COLLECTED
Two Carpenters' Runcher, and Orange
Growers Constitute Those Already
Chosen as Jurymen In McXamara
. Caxe Both Sides Exe rcNe ; Many
Peremptory Challenges.
Hall of Records, Los Angeles, Not
17. A decided sensation marked the
exerMng of the peremptory chal
,or "? McNamara trial when
' C0i .cutIon eliminated Clark Mc
a Pasadena bank cashier who
, xid like a permanent Juror. When
er two permanent Jurors had been se
lected. They were J. B. Sexton, a
ranchman and real estate man, and
William Andre, a carpenter. Tht
makes nve peruinuut juiw'.
prosecution has five peremptory chal
lenges left, and the defense 11. .
The state eliminated McLaln and
Wlllett Brunner, a member of the
brotherhood of Locomotive engineer,
Alexander Grlgllng, a Grand Army
veteran who participated In the fight
against Fredericks In the last, elec
tion. The defense got rid of Major
JKenyon, an admirer of Burns and a
magnate, Jacob Lansing, a fruH grow
er,. C. A. Heat, an Englishman who
might be biased against Irishmen. As
Boon as the two new permanent Jur
ors were selected and sworn the work
of qualifying seven additional Jurors
begail. Aa theTe are only two of ser
en In the venire, Judge Bordwell or
dered another panel of 40 to appear
tomorrow. " , f .
Permanent Jurors are Robert Main,
a carpenter, F. D.- Green, . a rancher, -Byron
Llsk, Miller, J. B. Sexton, or
ange growers, and William- Andre, a
carpenter. . - '- .
Rare Honor for Sir William White.
New York, Nov. 17. Sir : William
White came to New York today to re
ceive the John Fritz medal, which the
United Societies of American Engi
neers presents annually to the person
Irrespective of nationality, who has
during the year benefited humanity ,
to the greatest extent through the ap-.
plication of science. . ...'I
8lrx William White Is one of the
most celebrated engineers and naval
architects of the world. After com
pleting his studies at the Royal school
or Naval Architecture he Joined the'
constructive department of the British
admiralty in 1867. As director of
haval construction, which office he
held from 1885 to 1902, he practically
reconstructed the British navy. With
the exception of the late Lord Kelvin,
Sir William is the only Briton who
una receiver ino jonn v mz meaai.
GEDDES NOT IX RACE.
Grocer Refuses to Participate In the
Mayoralty Race. .
. Late this afternoon . A. 8. Geddes
definitely refused to become a candi
date for mayor as was requested of
him by many of bis friends during the
weea. took tne matter under ad
visement but came to the conclusion
that his business affairs would not al
low him to devote the necessary time
that would be required of a mayor"
during th coming year. . '
y
E
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT WILL DE.
!WAD EARLY REPLY.
Rate Qiie,tloiM to Be Gono Orer by
' Supreme Conrt at Once.
Washington, Nov. 17. The depart
ment of Justice announced today that
the government next week will ap
peal to the United States supreme
court from the decision of the com
merce court In the Spokane rata case
and an Immediate review of the de-
su
CASE TO COURT
"cslon win be asked. . 7 j