.1'"""" ft", -.', r3 -,-.- '.1.1 EVENING EDITION EVENING EDITION WEATHER REPORT Calling cardi, wed ding stationery, com mercial stationery an Job printing to order at the Eait Oregontaa. Fair tonight and Fri day. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER PENDLETON, OltEGON, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1910. NO 6900 VOL. 23 TEDDY IKES ' BERLIN SPEECH Roosevelt Makes His Address to a. Large Crowd at Uni versity of Berlin. . ' - SUBJECT OF ADDRESS IS "THE WORLD BI OVEMENT" Warm Sunshine and Tbroat Spcclal lsta Cooperate to Enable Him to De liver ' Prepared Address Compare Civilizations of Past With That of Present Enumerates Virtues. Ne cessary for Great Government. Berlin, May 12. Sunshine and warmth, aided by throat specialists enabled Colonel Roosevelt to deliver his address. A large crowd gathered to hear the distinguished American peak on "The World Movement." After comparing the civilization of the past with the civilization of the pres ent he concluded: "What Is the lesson to us today? Are we to go the way of the older civ ilizations? The immense increase in the area of civilized activity today, so that It Is nearly coterminous with the world's surface; the immense Increase In the multitudinous variety of Its activities; the Immense Increase In the velocity of the world movement are all these, to mean merely that the crash will be all the more complete and terrible when It comes? We can not be certain that the answer will be in the negative; but of this we can be certain, that we shall not go down to ruin unless we deserve and earn our end.v There is no necessity for us to fall; We can hew out our destiny for ourselves, if only we have the wit and the courage and the honesty, "Personally, I do not believe that our civilization will fall. I think that on the whole we have grown better and not worse. I think that on the whole the future holds more for us than the great past baa held. But, assuredly, the dreams of golden glory In the future will not come i true un less, high of heart and strong of hand, by our own mighty deeds we make - thorn enma true. We cannot afford to develop any one set of qualities, any one set of activities, at the cost of seeing others, equally necessary atrophied. Neither the military effi ciency of the Mongol, the extraordi nary business ability of the Phoenl clan, nor the subtle and polished in tellect of the Greek availed to avert destruction. What We Need. "We, the men of today apd of the future, need many qualities if we are to do oar work well. We need, first of all and roost Important of all, the Qualities which stand at the base of Individual, of family life, the funda mental and essential ' qualities the homely, every-day, all-Important vir tues. If the average man will not work, if he has not in him the will and the power to be a good husband and father; if the average woman Is not a good .housewife, a good mother of many healthy children, then the state will topple, will go down, no matter what may be Its brilliance of artistic development or material achievement. Eut these homely qual ities are not enough. There must, In addition, be that power of organization that power of working In common for a common end, which the German people have shown In such signal fashion during the last half-century. Moreover, the things of the spirit are even more important than the things of the body. We can well do without the hard Intolerance and arid intel lectual barrenness of what was worst In the theological systems of the past but there has never been greater need of a high and fine religious spirit than at the present time. So, while we can laugh good-humoredly at some of the pretensions of modern philosophy in its various branches, it would be worse than folly on our part to Ig nore our need of intellectual leader ship. Value of Science, "Tour own great Frederick once aid that If he wished to punish a province he would leave It to be gov erned by philosophers; the sneer had In it an element or Justice; ana yet no one better than the great Freder ick knew the value of philosophers, the value of men of science, men of letters, men of art. It would be a bad thing Indeed to accept Tolstoy as a guide In social and moral matters; but ' VILLAGE DESTROYED BY FOREST FIRES. ' Duluth, Minn.,' May 12. All settlements In the vicinity of Grand Marals are burning to- day or destroyed. The villages of Tofte.-Lutien and Rosebush are wiped out. Chippewa Is half destroyed. Standing and cut timber worth several million dollars has been burned. " it would also be a, bad thing not to have Tolstoy, not to profit by the lof ty side of his teachings. There are plenty -of scientific men whose hard arrogance, whose cynlca. . material Ism', whose dogmatic intolerance, put them on the level with, the bigoted mediaeval eccleslastlclsm which they denounce. Tet our debt to scientific men is incalculable, and our civili zation of today would have reft from it all that which most highly distin guishes It if the work of the great( masters of science during the past four centuries were now undone or forgotten. Never has philanthropy, humanitarlanlsm, seen such develop ment as now;and though we must all beware of the folly, and the vicious- ness no wore than folly, which marks the believer In. the perfectibility of .man when his heart runs away with his head, or when vanity usurps the place of conscience, yet we must re member also that It is only by, work ing along the lines laid down by the philanthropist, by the lovers of man kind that we can be sure of lifting our civilization to a higher and more per manent plane of well-being than was ever attained by any preceding civili zation. Unjust was Is to be abhorred; but woe to the nation that does not make ready to hold its own In time of need against all who would harm it; and woe thrice over to the nation in which the average man loses the fighting edge, loses the power to serve as a soldier it the day of need should'arlse. Ideal Civilization. "It is no impossible dream to build up a civilization in wnicn murium. ethlpal development, an a true feeling of brotherhood shall all alike be di vorced from false sentimentality, ' and from the rancorous and evil passions whlchi curiously enough, so often ac company professions of sentimental attachment to the rights of man; in (Contlnued on Pacts Right.) HYDE TRIAL WINDS UP III HOT WORDS OPPOSING ATTORNEYS HAVE MANY CLASHES Judge Compelled to Caution Both Sides to bo Careful Hyde's Counsel Objects StreiiunuHly to Term "Mur derouB." . """J " Kansas City, May 12. The closing hour of the Hyde poisoning case Is marked by displays of bitterness be tween the opposing attorneys, and Judge Latshaw is compelled to caution them. Assistant' District Attorney Joost in Bumming up a portion of the evidence said: "When the defendant laid his murderous hand upon medi cine Attorney Walsh hereupon lumned to his feet excitedly and voiced a strenuous objection. The Judge end ed the matter by cautioning both to be careful with their tongues. imsrr communication BETWEEN T. R AND TAFT Washington, May 12. The appoint ment of Colonel- Theodore Roosevelt by President Taft as special ambassa dor to represent the United States at tha funeral of King Edward tn Lon do nMay 20 is said to have been the first direct communication between President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt since the former's Inauguration. The text of the cablegram rollows: "Washington, May 10, 1910. "Roosevelt, care American Embas bv Berlin: "I should be very glad if you would not as sncclal ambassador to repre sent the United States at the funeral nf Kins Edward VTI. I am sure the English people will be highly gratified at your presence In this capacity and that our people will strongly approve It. Have as yet received no official notice of the date of funeral, but it Is reported that It will take place on h 80th of this month. Please an swer. (Signed.- " WILLIAM H. TAFT." Roosevelt Replies. ' "Berlin, May 10, 1910. "The president, Washington: "Accept. (Signed.) "ROOSEVELT." TYPHOON BLOTS OUT MANY' LIVES IN JAPAN Kobe, Japan, May 12. A typhoon swept an Inland sea today and the loss of life is heavy. One steamer carrying fifty passengers, and a large crew, foundered, and all are lost, ac cording to unofficial reports. Ship ping suffered heavily. Seattle Cars Running Again. ' Seattle, May Ti. Street cars are running today and the county has her delinquent taxes and is happy over the victory over the company. After the truce yesterday Attorney General Bell ruled against the county on the Interest so the company escaped pay ment of fifty thousand dollars Inter est. New York, May 11. The case of F. Augustus Hclnze, former president of the Mercantile National bank, accus ed by the government of misappro priation of the bank's funds and over certlflcatlon of the checks of Otto Heinze & Co., his brother's firm, will go to the Jury tomorrow evening. BURIED ALIVE BOLD BANDITS III GOAL MINE ;H0L0 UP TRAIN Terrific Gas. Explosion prisons 137 Miners White Haven, England. . at GASES PREVENT RESCUE PARTIES FROM ENTERING Estimated That 137 Are Entombed In Wellington Coal Mine Near Will to ' Haven. England, by Explosion of : Mine for Several Hours Officials Believe Death List Will be Heavy. White Haven, Eng., May 12. A score of miners were imprisoned and proDaoiy many kiiicu iuuj m . I.I- n . Tir11nrtnn Mil mine. It is estimated that 137 are In the shaft. Officials admit the loss of life will probably be heavy. On account of the gas, rescuers were un able to enter for several hours' The pits are the property of the Earl or Lonsdale. White Haven, May 12. It Is esti mated that 137 miners are imprison ed in the Wellington coal mine today, following a terrific gas explosion. Fire started immediately afterward and owing to the gases, the rescuers could not enter. Officials admit the death list will be heavy: WIFE MURDERER Til. HANG AT WALLA WALLA PEN Walla Walla, May 12. Richard Quinn, who was sentenced to be hang ed for the murder of his wife In Ev erett, will pay the death penalty In the state penitentiary here on Fri day, the 13th day of May, and will be the 13th person to be hanged at the penal Institution, provided Governor M. E. Hay does not Intervene and grant a second reprieve. Quinn was to have been hanged .April IS, but wag granted a 28-day reprieve. Efforts are being made to have the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Work on the construction of the scaffold will be completed today. PEACE CONGRESS CALLS EDWARD "THE PEACEMAKER" Hartford, Conn., May 11. At the closing of the New England Arlbitra- tation and Peace congress, in session here for the last fpur days, resolu tion were adopted expressing obliga tions to past and present leaders In the peace propaganda. Sympathetic reference was made to King Edward, who is termed "Edward the Peace maker." The two chief addresses of the day's session was made by Simeon E. Bald win, former chief Justice of the Con necticut supreme court of errors, and John W. Foster ex-secretary of state. SALOON DUEL ENDS IN DEATH OF PROPRIETOR Seattle, May 12. Joe Bonner, manager of the Montreal saloon, died of bullet wounds received early this morning In a duel and Wallace-Brus-sel, aged 25, a real estate man and relative of C. B. Brussel, the million aire tide land owner. Is In Jail. Pa trolman Volt and the saloon porter say a young man dashed into the sa loon back way and opened fire with a rifle. -Conner returned the fire with a revolver. Brussels was try ing to escape through the front door when Volt shot him through the neck and arrested him fused to talk" Brussels has re- BEAUTIFUL TROUT T T ION According to reports received from Hermlston the big government reser voir is teeming with rainbow trout. The fish are aald to be nearly starved, nowever, and are not fit for eating. since the flesh Is soft and of a .poor flavor. When thousands of beautiful trout were found floundering in pools on the project last fall it was believed that the work of destruction on the part of the government engineers had been complete and that all of the trout allowed to find their way Into the reservoir had escaped Into the ir rigation ditches to die. It now seems that a few thousand of. the fish re mained in the reservoir and that with a supply of food Insufficient for such a large number of fish they are on the verge of starvation and are swarming at the outlet of the Teed ca nal in an effort to get back Into the rlvr. They are being caught there by the score, but it la said that they are so lm-,Two Nervy Desperadoes Suc- cessfully Capture Train and Rob Passengers, RECKLESS ROBBERS SCORN THE USE OF MASKS Stop Arizona Train and Relieve Pas- sentS-rn of Valuables State Attorney General and Two Deputy Sheriffs In eluded in Victims Believed to Be Making for Mexican Border Posses Organize and Set Out In Pursuit. j Phoenix, Ariz., May 12. Two ban- dUj whQ gcorned maskS( captured train ?0 19 of the Arizona Eastern railroad, a mile from his city last night and after robbing the passen gers who Included John B.- Wright, attorney general of Arizona, and two deputy sheriffs of Gila county, es caped to the - desert, presumably on the way to Mexico. Posses were started out last night with Indian trailers from the Saca ton reservation, in hope of capturing the robbers before they cross the line. The bandits appeared just after the train left Maricopa. They did not mo lest the mail or express car, confin ing their operations to the passen-' gers, one of whom was almost scalp ed by a blow from a revolver butt be cause he was slow in delivering his valuables. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Sturgls of Gila county, was In the' smoking car with Attorney General Wright and an other deputy sheriff when the rob bers ordered hands up. The off! cers thought at first it was a play made by some of the passengers and did not realize that they were about to be robbed until the bandits threat ened to shoot if they made a motion toward their own weapons. After taking about $100 from the passengers of two coaches, the rob bers forced the brakeman to stop the train at a point where their horses viere tired. Railroad officials immediately or dered their section foremen out with posses and a band of trailers from the Indian reservation was started in pursuit. LITTLE DAYTON GIRL IS STUDENT MARVEL Dayton, Wash,, May 12. Among the Bible students of the northwest there is perhaps no peer of little six-year-old Madeline Garner of Dayton. Al thoug this little girl, who Is a grand daughter of W. M. Garner, a pioneer contractor of Dayton, recelvel a grade of 93 per cent in an examination held here under the direction of the In terdenominational Bible school so- ! ciety of Washington, she was denied a diploma by Miss Lillian M. Robin son of Spokane. he state secretary of the society because of her age, which bars her from becoming an ac credited member of the state league of teachers. The Rev. Mr. Harris who has had charge of the teachers' train Ing class here for 36 weeks testifies that the little child is a marvel of as tuteness in biblical subjects, she hav ing missed few sessions of the class during the winter. Bible classes all over this state are receiving diplomas at this time.- Governor Benson Better. San Francisco, May 12. Governor Renson is improved today. He Is here for his health and is staying at the Hotel Alexander. DYING OF IN RESERVOIR poor that trout 18 and 20 inches long, ordinarily measuring several Inches in circumference, can be spanned with one's hand. As the water In the reservoir is now within a few feet of the top. It will be possible to erect a fish ladder and allow the trout to get back into the feed canal and then into the river. President G. I. La Dow of the local anglers' association and Deputy Fish Warden Turner are taking steps to have sui-h a ladder constructed and put In. After they once get back in to the river It will only be a short time until the fish will become fat and the angling in the stream may yet be somewhere near as good as Jt waa last year. Local anglers are also becoming In terested in the Furnlsh-Coe.. dam which Is to be constructed across the river at Coe and the necessary steps will be takento see that a way Is pro vided for the fish to get over this structure. VALUABLE RACING COLT IS RUINED BY BULL DOG Jessupburn, the $5,000 running colt owned by Res Kees of Walla Walla, was probably ruined for further track work yesterday when he was attacked by a bull dog owned by Ed Dooley al so of Walla Walla,' while the animal with several others was. being placed in a car preparatory to shipping them to Salt Lake for the track events in that city. . Jessupburn was brought on to Pen dleton where two veterlnarles were se cured and they spent most all after noon working with the animal, whose sides and flanks were laid wide open by the sharp teeth of the canine. In the death fight between the two in furiated animals Trainer Jack K rouse, of the local Walla Walla track, had a narrow escape from death and pos sibly would have not escaped unin jured had he not thrown himself be hind a bale of straw In the opposite end of the car. Jessupburn, along with David Bol- and and Frelze, the latter owned by Horn Ennls, another Walla Walla man, had been loaded in tne car yes terday morning. Jessupburn kicked the bull-dog which was being taken on the trip. The dog flew at the horse and before it could be beaten off had ruined the animal, it is said. PORTLAND CHILD THOUGHT TO HAVE' BEEN KIDNAPED Portland, Ore., Mai 12. Kenneth, the 2 year old son of Tracy Woods, of 1056 East Thirteenth street North, is missing, and it is believed he has been kidnaped. A posse of friends, police and relatives have searched since yesterday afternoon when- the baby disappeared froip. a go-cart at a real estate auction sale at Kusa which the mother was attending. PUTS BAN Ji OPEN PUBLIC FEED YARD COUNCIL PUTS STOP TO WATER STREET OUTRAGE Will Prohibit Farmers from Using Fashionable Residence District As Hitching Yard Hitching Racks Will Be Provided Raley Street to Be Improved. No longer is the fashionable resi dence district on Water street to be subjected to the humllitation of an open public feed yard. At a meeting of the council last evening steps were taken to prevent the further use of the unused portion of Cottonwood street between Water and the levee as a hitching and feed yard? For several years the farmers and others coming to town have made use of this portion of the street to tie their horses and feed them while transacting business in town. They not only made an unsightly litter but collected untold hordes of flies which sought the residences when the horses were gone. For sevoral years the owners of property along Water street have protested against .what they considered an outrage, but it was not until last evening that any action was secured from the council. In or der to make it impossible to use the street for a hitching placo a fence will probably be put across. Before this is done, however, an other and better hitching place will be provided by the city. Members of the council are now looking for a suitable place and just as soon as one can be found a series of regular hitching racks will be erected for the accommodation of the people driving to town who do not care te put their teams in stables or feed yards while here. , Will Improve Raley Street. Another important action taken last evening was the passage of a motion giving the street committee authority i to Improve that portion of Raley street between the Walters mill and the cor poration limits. An appropriation of $200 has been made for the purpose and It Is believed that this will be suf ficient. The county road beyond the J city Ilmifs Is now in good condition and with the Improvement of Raley street- authorized and also that be tween Lincoln street and the mill, the road leading out of town to the west will prove one of the most popular driveways for both autos and car riages. Franklin Street Improved. It was reported that the Improve ment of Franklin street had been com pleted, that the roadway Is not only open but is In first class condition. It was estimated that the work of open ing up this street through the rock bluff would cost the city $200, but under the direction of Chairman Stro ble of the street committee, it was completed at a cost of less than $100. Judge James A. Fee. whose property fronts on the part of the street Im proved, contributed '$75 and Mrs. E. W. McComas contributed $26. Since this was the first regular meeting of the council held thl month, most of the evening was con sumed in auditing a large number of accounts against the city. How would it do to help welcome home the favorite wandering Ameri can by killing the fatted beef trust? 13 DROWN IN MISSISSIPPI River Steamer Goes Down,. Carrying Passengers With. It. HIGH WATER AND THE DARKNESS CAUSES DISASTER "City of SaltUlo" Strikes Rock tm Stream and Sinks Inside of FIT Minutes Wrecked Thirty Mile South of Glen Rock Strong Cur- -rent, High Water and DarknerM Makes It Impossible to Avoid Dan ger Only One Body Recovered. St. Louie, Mo., May 12. Thirteen persons are dead, one of fhom ha been recovered today from the steam er "City of Saltillo," which sank la the Mississippi river near Glera -Rock last night. The boat struck a rock and sank in five minutes, car rying 27 "passengers and a crew. of XI at the time. The dead are: Mrav Isaac Reah, Miss Annie Reah, S. G. -Baker, the boat's purser, Mrs. Joseph 1-Harris of Nashville, Mrs. Archie Pat terson, her two year old son Archlev Fowler Post, the boat clerk, William Pickett; a traveling salesman of St Louis, Miss Lena Wall of Nashville the head porter, two roustabouts Reah's wife and daughter, the presi dent of the Tennessee River Packet , company, and the owners of the Salt illo. It is said that every precaution was taken to avoid the danger but high water and darkness made thiav impossible. The boat left St. Louis bound for"1 points along the Tennessee river at 7 o'clock last night The rise of the river had made the voyage precarious as the water waa heavily clogged wlta driftwood. When nearing Glen Park the boat was drawn shoreward by the current despite the frantic efforts of the pi lot. It drifted almost to the bank when it struck a rock. The first news received in St. Louis -that the boat had gone down was a telephone message from M. A. Demp sey of Cape Girardeau, who was sv passenger. Dempsey was one of those thrown from the boat into the water. H swam to the shore through the float ing wreckage and made his way to Glen Rock. After sending his message to St. Louis, Dempsey started to walk to the city to get help for the men and women marooned at Glen Rock, which, is a lime kiln point. An automobile containing relatives. of several passengers of the ill fated' boat left St. Louis at midnight to go to the rescue. Peter McLoon, superintendent of a cement company plant rushed to the rescue of the passengers. He waa) followed by his entire crew and they worked valiantly to drag the strug gling passengers from the water. Af ter they were taken ashore they were given shelter in the lime ( company's boarding house. The City of Saltillo la owned by the St. Louis and Tennessee River Pack et company. The boat was built at Jeffersonvllle, Ind., in 1892, and is 100 feet long, 36 feet beam and drew 6.6 feet. The vessel was bound from SV Louis to Waterloo, Ala., on the Ten nessee river with stops at the leading river cities. The boat struck the rock at 1:19 o'clock, but Captain Crane said he. ran two miles to get to a telephone. Mrs. Reah's body has been recov--ered, but the others are missing. Tha remaining passengers were taken to St. Louis on a specia ltrain today. Dur ing the panic after the boat struck, many Jumped Into the river. ROBBERS HOLD UP SEATTLE STKEET CAB; SECURE $2000 Seattle, May 12. Three men held up a street car early today and lined up the passengers on a South Park line and secured $2000. making good their escape. The robbery occurred on the Spokane avenue trestle, where the two swung aboard and covered the crew, while a third rose from among the passengers -and covered them. After the robbery the ban dits ran the car to Edmunds, where It Is believed they boarded a freight. 9 GOHL FOUND TO BE GUILTY OF MURDER Montesana, Wash.. May 12. Shortly after midnight the Jury returned a verdict that Gohl was guilty of Hedbergk mur- der. Gohl seemingly did not ' realize his fate for he sat un- moved while the clerk read the findings. Xo notice of appeal was filed by the defendant's attorneys. The Jury was Im- mediately discharged. .-i i ; it ! v1 . i 5 T I (j j I y