, i ;u: it a: i t. 1 unN
COAST H
4
1 A I I, Y
V
.J
THURSDAY UVKNINO, OCTOUEK It. lilt. TWKHTY.VOUK PACKS.
raicu tv.'o cr.'m
VOL. X. NO. !V
- A I . t
w
I
iCIOOTCEW
OUSlUVING Tin-: DAY
COLUMBUS DAY IS
J"
CUIl CALIFQ
V,v ' i H j! w i i ' I ft 4-14.
vvVvv I i-li-.fi I : i ! I 1 v a.,,.,.,...,.
; .... 'Vi iH"
HOT AVERS
'OREGON' TO LEAD
HUGE PROCESSION
A
CELEBRATED Willi
m mm
mm flood
CITY: m KILLED
Hurricane, Tdil Wave. C::-.;
burst Devastate Guas,
MeilcOe Kil'ra Hundreds cf
Lower Classes, Is RepcrtcJ.
i kj ii O A r v -
I V If .5lt -
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
Wcr.cn Say "Out Final Ccuntj
Will Sno,' Thcr Amer.a-j
mcr.t Carried by at Least j
1CO0 Vctes.
DACK COUfiTY RETURNS
REDUCE ANT) MAJORITY
Prccrcsslve Measures, Jnclud.
Ino Initiative, Referendum,
Sv.xpt Whole State.
t
P.. r,.i.rt iwi. 11 .Advte
yrrr mh idr
rd.a( (ts ti -f . txxl I g1ies" hen
Te taaaUX t4 erti4 feraved
tare tadey H dle4 '
aaleiate f vela
in seeding ! ' fro""
Ta t.iuma aa ( r!lle4
war, r lrt Ih ninJmnl.
Coooieg In this error. II M U11 be
lieved tfcle flcta that the euffrar
am.Jm.l would carry. At I P- n
wl'h only returne-frpni Alptrte, ModM,
Trinity sad Jiodo mlealng. th r.
(urn showtd:
Per euffrase IH.tlt.
Aialoet eaffres III.IIT.
Urn thu ll precinct ar. Still
Ke hrd from. AU ef the ar
Ut4- b likely mJriu
for uffrag. It W prttfcl mt m
taU Trit on lbB ndmit Will fch
0affrsc lalra htr dclr. wow
I ha I th majorttr 'or lha waroan bal
lot win run naartr 1M. ThU nana la
tuatifixL iDMitndr. br.tha lata r-
lortie whlfb ahow lha rurai TOta la
rnoli dlatrleia ta ba ar mora atrorg
It la favar of tha rtnlmnt lhaa
waa ladlealad bf tha aarliar murna.
Halurna from Slaklvou. Aipina.
Jo and aihar northem eoontlaa and
from a numbar of UoUUd Bactloaa In
tha aoutham part of tha atata ara itlll
unarallabla. It la doubtful If an ao-
""rurata attlmata can ba maxJa until to
morrow, On Uia othar II amanumanta
to tha atata constitution voted upon,
flniran kara caad to coma In. 7 her
la harJlr a doubt that all tva earrlad.
and It la declared that final flirur on
tbarorra!ra meaaortd." tha tnttlatlta
and rafartndum, tha refill, tna lncreaa
tn of tha powara of tha railroad com
mlaalon and tha bl labor aroandmant
tba eompulaorr workmen com pen a-
tlon maaaura will ahow that all awept
tha atata br raeord votaa.
"t,
hi
I ll trj:, V
i7 - ' W
",i-'-7
OCT. 12.1492
QUiRY IN SUSPECTED
CETiSUS PADDING VILL
BE
CARRIED
mm
DuBord Pleads Guilty and Will
Rcceivo His Sentence
' . Tomorrow. -
I7ALY DETERMINED
TO TAKE HOLY LAND
I .Chicago Newspaper Says Lat
i t jn Government v Will , Not
I 'l Pftnconf in Poora .Till fun I.
salem Is Ceded. ' -
(United Pr tMd Wire.) . , -
Chicago. Oct II. Befora Italjr will
eonaent to peaca with ' Turkey It, la de
termined to wrest' Jerusalem and ; the
Holy Land from tha , .Moslem rule and
present It to the pope, according to the
ktatement of IVItalla. an Italian news
taper here, edited by Oscar Durante.
L'ltalla asserts that Italy will avail
Itself of 'the opportunity to reconcile
the Vatican with the qulrtnal by plao
nr the cross over the land where tha
reacent has remained unquestioned since
the daya of the Crusades, and to eriva
lha pope a state where he will nave tern
coral powr.";u-,,.i,,.; t-j" .;.
A cablegram from a correspondent in
Italy, who is said to have apeclal op-
bortunltles for obtaining reliable lnfor-
Jnatlon from tha Vatican brought the
iewa to L'ltalla here.
Rome, Oct. 12. Government officials.
here today refused to discuss A report
hrigrfnatlng' in an Italian newspaper In
Chicago that Italy plana, to demand
ales tine of Turkey with the) Idea of
urnlng It over to tha pope as a tem-
boral kingdom. -
It Is not believed the power would
hermit the transfer. ,
Second Dlrislon landing.
CnltM Pre, taned Wlrw.t
Tripoli. Oct. lS.---Landmg of , the seo-
bnd .division of the Italian, army la
progressing .,- here . today. Nineteen
ransports have ' arrived. - f " ''
There Is to ba a further tnreatlastloa
of tba allaged frauds' In tailing tba na
tional census In rortlaod. C A. New
ton. Hart Monaes aad lroy Tbemp
aen. Who baadad the list of government
Investigators Into the census fraud Jst
summer" axe back In TorUand again and
aspect to preeeot some additional cases
to tha. grand jury wben -Jt reconvenes
October 14. f
We have Just com from- Taooma
where we have been making eome ad
ditional Inveatlgatlona,'' aald Mr. New
ton, "and we will remain la Portland
for a while. I do not know definitely
that w will present any more Indict
ment to th grand Jury but there are
Bom matter that require examination
and wa will look Into them."
At the time of the earlier Inquiry In
to the alleged padding of census re
turn by enumerator It waa rumored
that aome of th "higher-ups" might be
come Involved. Th enumerators who
were examined all claimed tbey did not
pad the return Tor the additional
money, which was comparatively trif
ling, but because- of the pressure ex
erted by other who . were anxious to
see the figures a large-as possible. -
Four of the rive enumerator Indict
ed by th federal grand' Jury after tha
last - Investigation - were arraigned be
fore-. United State Judge . Bean today.
Th; fifth, Jeremiah Hurley, la in a hos
pital with a broken leg and wa un
able to be In court. . .
'Harry DuBord, one of , the enumera
tors, . pleaded . guilty this morning
through George A. fsrrin, bis attor
ney, to making faJse returns to the su
pervisor of the census and to putting
In a) false claim for compensation for
census work. . DuBord was an enum
erator on the east aide. He will be
sentenced tomorrow. The sentence he
receives will be 'awaited with a good
deal of Interest by others concerned In
the. alleged census padding, as It may
be an Indication of what they will re
ceive, lr round guilty,- .j..,fv.;.;;v.-.st.rv
The other who. wer arraigned this
morning were: . Vincent .Manning, rep
resented by Attorney Samuel I Whit
and, whose trial -waa set for Novem
ber 14; J Conrad 'Zellweger, represent
ed by George W. Haien, trial aet for
November 1; and John H. James, rep
resented by C. W. Fulton, and who was
given until tomorrow to enter a piea.
Zollweger and Manning pleaded . not
guilty. 1 ,
M M
a
w
Mayor Gives Keys cf City to
Royalists of Italy, Headed
by Klna Ferdinand and
Queen Isacaa."'
Famous Oatticth'p to Be Slg
na!!y Honored; Taft Says
Commercial Chib Banquet
" Best Ever Given Him on Trip
GORGEOUS PROCESSION
; HELD THIS AFTERNOON
EXECUTIVE DEFENDS
HIS ADMINISTRATION
Band Concert and Grand Ball Calls War Heir Says That
to Be Fcaturts'of Celebra-
tion Tonight
,4Big Business Can Be
1 Regulated. .
Sees-Last Natio
tt It . ft ft ft ft .ft . ft: ft . . ft .-
Victor Murdock Says People to Rule
it - - , , ft ft. -
California : Answers Cry for ''Peace
The r"y (a la lb kauda f IK ry-
aUa( o4ay. Tfca cwaquaat tf
arin. Klag rardlaaM aat Ouaa)
laabaUa, kaw M wclj la U Am.r-
toea torU lha patraa through
be gtaaroaiiy Columbia wa
ft make th Vorsg mYAeh
add4 a bamiaober l ba thaa haowa
rorld 4rtoar It liti. Uthar
ttik the tila.uiaw aictor wa -eomoiuhad
the fat. have come bark
U Ufa, thank I tJva .fforts of the da-
aoMUota ef thalr eablacla o4 ratio
eeuairym, aad war thi morning
given th hay f th city by Mayor
itushllabL '
The preatatle f tha lay wa mad
la th eotirt of th ity hH after a
short Bp ef welcom aad fellclta-
Uoa by th mayor, aad waa acknowl
edged by a fw word ef gratitade by
Christopher Columbus la behalf f tbalr
eaaJeeUe and hlmaelf.
Make Tear f Oty.
Prior .to th crmonle tha royal
party, escort ad by the guaela of honor
of th commute la charge of th cele
bration, mad tour of th downtown
street of th city, leaving Hotel
Bower, tba royal rldenc. Th pr
ceealon waa beaded by a squad ef
mounted police and a larg band lad by
fttgnor Tegano, th bandmaatar. When
Juat before the' start the band played
"Tba Star Spangled Banner, every bat
waa off Instantly.
Th main event of th day la the big
parade thla afternoon. In thl parade
Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand oc
cupy beautiful float a and Columbus,
with his a-ort and sailors, ride In a
reproduction' cT th famou caravel.
Rant Maria, which bora him acroaa th
sea. Other float represent Sicily and
the Italian school. Bealde these main
(Continued on Page Twenty.)
REBELS
UNDERMINING
DYNASTY OF MANCHU
'Insurgency Is a part lean sapvement
within a party to fore tn ngnung
of real Isauea, Instead of sham battle.
It is a fight on prlvllega," a fight for
eouallty before th- law."
Pnnrraaaman Victor Murdock of Kan
sas. Insurgent Republican leader, i thus
compressed In short form his definition
of the Insurgent, movement Stocky in
form, vibrant with aggressiveness.
TRUST THROWS SELF
MERCY
IT
SUNDAY JOURNAL
MAGAZINE FEATURES
, FOR pCTOBER 15
HOLD UP OP - .
THE HOUSEWIFE
Game of larceny' played by short
! weight merchant and how It has
. been checked.
LEXDLVO A IIA,M)
TO THE MENTALLY UXFIT
How the itate of Oregon applies
science in the .care of human
wrecks. .
SLAVERY STILL FOR .
CIRCASSIAN GIRLS ;
i How "Abdul the Damned" de
mands these b.. uties as IlTfng
acrlflcrs to l' J3rrsvIty.
(UnWed Pms Leaaed Wire.) . . -
' Totedo, Ohio, Oct. 12. The General
Electric , company (the trust) and It
other-electrical supply 'companies 'ap
peared here in the United States court
today and withdrew their answers to
the government' suit alleging they were
in an illegal combination. They threw
themselves on the mercy of the court
: Judge Kllllts held that numerous acts
of the defendants were illegal and or
dered the General Electrlo company and
its subsidiary companies to dissolve. He
also laid down rules for the future con
duct of 'the companies. :
CHIEF CHEMIST-WILEY
SLATED FOR CABINET?
Cnttd Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Washington. Oct la Dr.-Harvey W.
Wiley, the pure food man, U slated for
a distinguished positron In the United
States cabinet, according to a report
here t.ay. that If a department of
put lie rt'aHh Is crested tv congress at
i. Vr. v iey will be
hard fighter at close range, b gave
vigorous expression to 'his views In aa
Interview with a Journal reporter upon
his arrival at the Oregon hotel this
morning. ' .
Predicting the spread of .th progres
sive movement Mr. Murdoch: said the
believed the last national conventions
of the two great partle will be held
next year and that In 1916 the Republi
can a and Democrat will nominate- their
candidates for president by the direct
primary, following th lead of th Ore
gon law. ' - i ; ' '-;. - '
"The moat Interesting thing in poll
tics Just now," he said, "is the answer
given by California to the cry of big
business for Dace.' It has become a
sort of propaganda now with the spe
cial Interests to plead that there be
no disturbance in business.
Slorgaa falls to Explain.
'"Not long ago J. Plerpont Morgan
stepped out In the storm that threat
ened Wall street and assured the peo
ple that the United States Steel corpora
tion is not a trust and has nothing to
fear.' The tempest In a teapot was
quieted and his word was taken as law.
Mr. Morgan ma not ' ana could . not
explain tiie real cause Of .the unrest
which was a : government report less
than six weeks old, which show that
1500.000.000 of : common stock of ;s the
Steel trust is' water, ether, nothing. ' Mr.
Morgan appeals for quiet so that values
may b pumped into that false Issue of
stock. t.V .'' "- I?; "iv,y-' '!:' I;--:';;, i
"James J. Hill, another great captain.
of industry, makes a departure r from
the usual formula. Ha crave the end
of agitation, hopes tha demagogue will
and proposes to tike the question direct
to the people. The old game or privi
lege was to own th politicians or con
trol them so 'big business" could do
as it pleased. Mr. Hill's plan will not
find eager acceptance with thd other
caotalna ot : industry, for 5 they : cannot
SOLDIERS DESERTING
Chinese Troops Joining Insur
gents WhQ Are Prepanng
Attack1 Upon Hankow.
.. . .: . ...
hop to appeal successfully to th peo
ple. Their operatloas are too rotten-
CaUfornia's Answer.
. Th answer to all of this preachment
Is California's vote. Th recall Is adopt
ed t to 1. celebrating escape from th
dungeon where th Southern Faeiric
ha held the stat for 10 years. When
California once obtained the chance to
vote, she set a fuse that causes every
progressiva to explode with Joy. The
nice game built up by the Interests 1
kloked Into th fir in on day.
"Tha fact is., tha American people
have made up their minds to move for
ward; The movement for th presiden
tial primary will spread all over the
nation, until. by in ootn parues win
choose their candidates at th. ballot
box Instead of by proxy.
VThe recall is th most important
measur In bringing the government
close to the people. . I Include in this
the recall of Judges, for I can see no I Chans, says that almost the entire pro
sound reason why they should not balaincial army has Joined the rebels and)
i n a aireci election oi Hiwwra vj that tn. . unriaina- la tna moat aerioua
th people cannot longer De stavea on. i ,ica the Talplng rebellion.
tTnud Pnaa Leaaad Wire.)
Hankow, Oct It. Almost the, entire
provlnc of Nupeh I today In th hands
of th rebels who have proclaimed their
Intention to overthrow the Manchu dy
nasty. An attack on Hankow is now
considered imminent ' A general of the
Chines army, fleeing here from Wu
The weitae f ikrit! armli
rkal an frUat Talt ae b
rtrtt Ifcroafb a racaiaileir ll
rr4 ar bnalSM elraeta r.atafd.y
ev.alag a aa la bara roairast I
quallir af Ma ikimi at taa Com
M.rcial eluh hi.t. lb vrlf. as
ptauae of (ha great aadWar at IM
Armory aad lha thusiaatM galhartag
al e Kalshla ef 'olamae halL
ta hla addrae the praaldeat IwM
act at all apes th On ton eyetaea pt
lb rarall of loda.a. but lh roa
trarv. dwelt apo aoa(loas af preeeal
Iftteraaitoaal aoneat th relallaa bm
! (he peool and th rail read, the
(aT.mm.nl a&l the trueia II )!
Ih wiadoen of the supreme court la It
taadard Oil and America Tehaeo
cornpaay dacialoa - an juauna ni
veto of th wool aad cotton chdiea
by earing that he as yet hade t tight
enough a t the effect f propoe.4
re via ion Lo pprv th aneaMre
adopted by the last eongraaa. -
He averred that conservation a It IS
known today I largely politic and 14
this aeeertloa many llatanar thougri
be was referring lo GUford Ilntht,
and th ea-chiaf fores urs reoent at
tack upon the president t
' - mf era a Bealeetloa.
Tha prealdant'S slntl possible refer.
enc to his hop that th peopl will re
elect htm waa when, looking ever a
magnificent aat place at the banquet
hlrn ehowed the United State as a
political golf field he atd: 1 don't a
anvbodr. however, on th golf flatd,
except John Bull. Champ Clark aad
Senator Ia Follatta I ara boperui or
getting there before tha cen 1
tlralv ellmlnaled." v -.
In his argument for support or ins
general arbitration treaty the president
said aome of th answer be must make
to objection raised Irritated him, the
answers wer so ey. A Theooor
Roosevelt oppose th completion of the
negotiation for these general arbitra
tion treatle between th United State
and England and Franca, and poaalble
other nation yet to be considered, the
Utterance of lha Taft-who wa sup
posed to hav succeeded to th Roose
velt policies la assuming the preai
dency, have more than surface slgnlfl
cance.
Kealth Seams Good,
When President Tsft swung with
lightness out of accord with his weight
from the special train at the union
depot last night those who have been
greeting him during th. years of his
political career In . many atates noted
that he chief executive seemed more
firm In health, and brighter or ey than
they had ever before seen him.
You hav a magnificent city here,"
was th president' salutation to Mayor
Rushlight Greetings to Senator Cham
berlain.. General Mario P. Maus, Presi
dent Beckwith of the Commercial club,
President Haller - of ' the chamber of
commerce, W. J. Hofmann, D. 0.,LIvely
and other members of the reception
commute followed In quick succession.
WHARVES WIPED AWAY;
27 VESSELS WRECKED
Property 1 Damage Estimated
at Several Millions of Dot
Ian; Recover 50 Bodies.
(Patted r-m tan. I V
Xaalae Qiy, . laWTkra haadr4
rtr fcaaAr4 bra ae r aril a
haday U th hnV4
Wave what tr rm as.
Maahae, OvWha i. aad UrM Hta r
Vaa Hvm ef ap4is, )ru aad a.
I d flraaraaa Waa daaay4 Oahr
I saves ad.
Mlr Oty. Oct It Sfrtckaa hy
lrt)(K Udal wave aad elnfturet. a 1'
I (he aaaae Un. the part f Ouarree
t devaatalad. Tlfty bodto have h
rovvrd. aad It la reported thai ha
dreds f Maalraa f the tower elasaa ,
pertahed. hlaer Amaricaaa Jived 11
Uuarssa aa1 alacl towa and eth
lag ha yet haa hard frees (haea.
All f (h wharva hav baa lp-I
Out IT , v.eaala ef varlov aorta ara
wreckadl high on Ih ehr hack ef ir e
city and It a eettinalad (feat prohahir
aallllon af dollars worth ef prPrtf
bad hea daetrorad along th ! mil
strip of coast from Owaymaa to Medina,
la the state of Booms- .
Beginning October 4 the storm cut off
alL utald cotsnsunlratloa. The folio-
ng morning cjne tha tl 11 wave aad
he cloudburst burring (Juaymas 1
Ortla After aeven hours th waters r
dad, only t com sgsla la th form
ef a hurricane and a torrential rain.
(Continued oa l"aa la)
(Continued on Page Twenty.)
It la hastened by uch examples as the
(Continued on Page Nina)
FEDERAL OFFICE
R SPENT
COIN
STEPHENSON
The rebels refuse to permit foreign
missionaries to leave Wu Chang, guar
anteeing them, ample protection in that
City. I, ."..'. ; ,r . ; 7 ' V V . . ;'' -! ' 'V
The rebellion is unique in that thu
far all foreigners, remain unmolested,
which Is praotlcally without precedent tn
the history of uprisings of a similar na
ture In the orient
England. Germany-' and Japan, the
power having the most extensive Inter
ests at stake in enma -are rusning gun
boats to the seen of the trouble, -
. ' (United Prase Leased Wire.) ? 1
Milwaukee, Wla, Oct 12.- Little tes
timony was given in the investigation
into the alleged Illegal election of Uni
ted States. Senator Isaao Stephenson of
Milwaukee by the Heyburn eenatorlal
committee her today and the session
was on of th quietest since the Inves
tigation started two weeks ago.
George Gordon of LaCross. federal
district attorney of th western district,
testified that 2. A. Edmonds, campaign
manager for , Stephenaon, gave bira
$1800. which he spent for general cam
paign Work in Stephenson's behalf. Ed
monds had: never-asked him for an ac
counting. v--'--;-.',;:-'-:-."'-'':" ' -:v" f
Gordon testified that out of this sum
he paid two newspapers 1800 for ex
tra newspapers but- he 1 never : learned
whether th extras came out
Peking. Oct 12. The revolutionists
today gained complete control of Han
yang, the native quarter, or iianxow
and are gaining recruits hourly in .large
numbers. ' - v " -;
The native banks all refuse to honor
government notes, and the rebels are
issuing ' paper .' currency.' Th result
probably will be a heavy run on th
foreign banks. , " " s
Anyone interfering with the roreign
era is inreatenea wun instant aeain.
but -every precaution to see that they
are safe Is being taken by . the rebels.
The white women and children are being
transferred in gunboats across the river
bevond tha danger son. : - 'v..
The American warships Helena and
VlUabos hav also been very active . in
the work of transporting th women and
children to places of. safety. ; i(, s.
1 1 1' s r - t f f!oi
J r 3 it 1; r
' G ST OF SALIENT POINTS MADE BY PRESIDENT IN PORTLAND SPEECHES
Proriised that the battleship Oregon should lead the fleet through the Panama canal if the canal be com
pleted before the end of his administration., - - a : v' . v --v- ,"'v; ""; ;-J :r " . ' .
Besought popular support of 'the general arbitration treaties between United States and tngland and
"Pranre.1 savinar that arbitration of auestions'of national honor is proper and will do much ,to! lead toward
v.... r-
declaring
Spported supreme court decisions in Standard Oil and American Tobacco company cases, !
court ruled by "light of reason and laid down ruie tor eincieni controi or monopolies . .. .,
Advocated kindly- treatment" of railroads by people and full recompense for good service; said rebates,
discriminations and unreasonable rates have disappeared; that "railroads should b out of politics and the
.peopir' dd make them get out.". , . : . -' - ' . ' i. ... . C. '. .
Sm vetoed wool and cotton tariff Schedules of last congress because hir tariff board had not re
ported and he felt he the people or congress had not information enough to revise the tariff in advance of
-the tariff board's report. r - - r '
" Decmred "conservation so called" is but a political plank in the platforms of some of its advocates;
favored he lease system used in New Zealand, and Tasmania; and declared national -resources should be
developed not only for. future , generations but for all generations including the present ,
, Advocated workingmen's insurance law;' said the banquet was the most "gorgeously beautiful ever given
me en tivs or any otner trip.. , ... . . -
id ot mention. the Oregon system or the recall of .judges at any time:'
4
SLAYER OF BARHYDT, .
F(
DEI
VILLAGEliu iDSE AGAliI .
TO OAKLAND-4 TO 2 IS
E: SEN
OR
ITORS 11
Getting Away With IT Hits ta
Vernon's Five,' Comrrluters
, Take Another Game.
1UND GUILTY
N ND
3RE
IS UNMOVED
Penitentiary for Life Expect
. ed toBe Sentence of C.
Hammond.
- (Special to The Journal.) .
Vancouver, Wash., Oct 12. To spend
the remainder of his natural life In the
penitentiary Is the probable fate of
Charles W. Hammond, found guilty of
the murder of Edward C Barhydt at
his cabin near Bell mountain on May
21 of thla year. . Th Jury, which wns
composed ' of 1 1 ' men ; and one woman,
returned a verdict of . guilty of murder
in the second degree at 12:40 -o clock
this morning after a deliberation of less
than two hours. - The verdict read as
follows: .-'-.i... ; ' ci.'i1- ' V'
"We, the Jury m the case or the state
of Washington versus Charlea w. Ham
mond, defendant find defendant guilty
of murder In the second degree, r t
(Signed) - ' '
EL H. WRIGHT. Foreman."
Hammond yawned . and rubbed - his
eyes when brought Into court to hear
the finding of the Jury, and apparently
a as little concerned aa anyone In
the courtroom. ' H was given a eat
facing the Jurybox and maintained the
same evidently characteristic attitude
that he possessed throughout the trial.
showing no emotion when the verdict
was read." .
Sentence will likely be passed next
Thursday, said . Judge McMaster this
morning. -
Judge McMsster gave his charge to
tha 1urv at 7:!0 o'clock last ntttht and
after the plea had been made by the
attorney th Jury repaired to their'
room. ' While no direct Informatics was
obtainable, 1t waa Tf-. general I r-r re
gion that the Viry Ws cl'.vi;-i or'.v oi
the onentlon of f ""t 1 -1 J ---murder.
-
Court : ! $ f . :
mornins.
(Qaltad Praaa taaaad Wtra.)
Oakland. CU Oct 12. Three times
In th same place for Hap Hogan and
his bunch of hopes and it looks aa
though It was all off. Tyler, Christian
climbed on tha mound this morning al
Freeman's park and defeated th Vil
lagers by a score of I to 1. ,
The best Hogan's crowd could do waa
five hits off Christian, while th Oak-
lander gathered 11 off the curves of
Caraon. .The Oaks broke Into' the run
column first in the second when Wol-
verton contributed his dally home run
over - the right - fiell fence. In th
third Tledemann uncorked a alngle to
center and scored on Zachers double.
In ths fourth Cutshaw lifted one of
Carson's twisters out of the lot making
it three for the Oaks.
' The Villagers got a tally In th fifth,
Brashear . starting .on his way with a
safe hit to center .field, advanced on
Stlnson's single and scored on McDon
nell' a sacrifice fly. In the eighth Mc
Donnell doubled and scored on Hogan's
single. The Oaklanders annexed ' an
other in their half of th same inning.
Kane batted for Carson, Raleigh finish-
Ing the game for the - pennant hopes. .
Zacher came through with a single and
after Wolverton and Cutshaw had sue
cumbed. Wares unbuttoned a single to
center, scoring Zacher.
Seore: - J ' R H B
Vernon 2 S i
Oakland ... .... ...v..... ..... 4 11 I
Batteries. Vernon : Carson and Ho
gan.' Oakland: Christian and Mltze.
Umpires. McGreevy .and Van Hal
tren. ..'.'
Sacramento. CaL, Oct 12. Sacramen
to had no trouble in beating th Seals
tn the morning ' game. Moskiman was
driven from the hill In the third lnnlna;
and Henley, who replaced - him. fared
even worse. Five hits, netting six runs,
were made 'off Henley in the fourth Inn
ing, Noyes replaced Henley. Fitzgerald
worked' well for Sacramento and his
team mates slugged the ball behind him.
Score by Innings; . R, H. F.
San Francisco t 12 f
Sacramento 1 2 14 1
Batteries: fian Francisco Mosklmart
and Carman; Sacramento Fitzgerald and
xnomas. ,
ympire Finney.
old mm PULLS L
REVOLVER ON STRIKE!!-!
(Special to Tba Jmtni.1.1
La Grande. Or.. Oct. II. Near vl-v.
ence marked th railroad strUe e'
today. Jack Nebler, who has live- hi'
great many years. Is'charpl ' i
pulling two revolvers n-l t::r- -to
kill any or a',1 of a trro :- t ' ,
wl-o were er;-' vor- ,- i
to o-ilt work 1 i i - -