EVENING EDITIDK ' y.. m
EVENING EDITION
Ing cards, w 1
itatlonery, corn
1 itatlonery and
Intlng to ordr
East Oregonlan.
CITY ii TAL PAPER.
r i i -r-
VOL. 23.
PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, J UNE 14. 1!M.
ii ; i ILu Lu" ; afeof &tm sW
" 11 vg5r7C i
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAVER. t
T
NT AN AUTO
Two Women Killed and Two
Seriously Injured in North
Yakima Accident.
DRIVER ONLY ONE TO
ESCAPE UNINJURED
Northern Pacific Passenger Train
Runs Into Big Automobile Carry.
Ing Four Women Derides Driver
Two Killed Outright and One of
Others May Die Chauffeur Thrown
Quite a Distance But Unhurt Now
I' ml or Arrest. .
Injured May Kccover.
North Yakima, June 14. The
inquest over the bodies of Miss
Hope Davis of this city, and
Miss Lena Buckmaster of Na
ches City, killed yesterday af
ternoon when a locomotive
struck an auto, will be held this
afternoon. Mrs. Clarence
Brown may recover. Mrs.
William Kincaid, wife of coun
ty road supervisor will recover.
v
North Yakima, Wash., June 14.
Two women wero killed outright hero
yesterday afternoon and two others
seriously Injured, one probably fa
tally. In a horrible collision between
eastbound Northern Pacific passenger
train No. 4 anil an automobile car
rying five people. Four of the pas
sengers were well known women of
North Yakima, the fifth was L. I.
Strangeway, driver of the car
Strangeway escaped without a scratch
although thrown father from the car
than the other occupants. He is un
der arrest, awaiting the coroner's In
quest. The engine driver was not ar
rested. The dead:
Miss Hope Davis, North Yakima.
Miss Lena Buekmaster, Naches City,
Wash.
The Injured:
Mrs. Clarence Brown, wife of a well
known stockbuyer of North Yakima,
left font cut off, right foot crushed,
skull bndly fractured and Internally
Injured. Probably fatally.
Mrs, Jennie Kincnld, wife of Wil
liam Kincaid, county road supervisor
of North Yakima, arm and leg brok
en, scalp cut Will recover.
The accident occurred at the inter
section of the railroad track and "D
street. On the side from which the
train Approached, the track is con
cealed from the street by several long
strings of freight cars.
Strangeway, l Is stated, drove his
automobile onto the track so close
In front of the train, that although
be reversed his machine there was
not time to bnck clear of the track.
Tlie locomotive struck the automo
bile near the front, slewing it almost
clear around, and grinding the car
under the drivers. Miss Davis, Miss
Muckmaster and Mrs. Kincaid occu
pied the rear seat of the machine.
Strangeway was placed under arrest
and will be held until after the cor
oner's Inquest which will probab'y
take place tomorrow. Kngineer E. S.
Jones of the passenger train, after
making a statement in which he dis
avows responsibility for the collision
was allowed to go on with his train.
His home is in Seattle.
.laps Ordered to Ieave.
Warrington, Wash., Juno 13, A
moh of 100 white men today ordered
nil tlie Japanese laborers employed in
the plant of the United States Lum
ber company to leave town, and after
giving the foreigners time to get to
gether their effects accompanied them
to the station and saw them board a
Seattle-bound train. The exodus of
the Japanese was made with little dis
order. Thirly Japanese were employ
ed In the mills here.
Another 120 acres of Indian reser
vation land has passed from Indian
to white ownership and will go to
ward Increasing the tax roll of the
county. John Crow secured 80 acres
of It at $76 por acre, while L. L. Mann
purchased 40 acres at $55 per acre.
This was also heirship land, the two
pieces purchased by Crow having
been allotted to Ta-mln-ml and Agnes
Craig, sisters. The land adjoins the
Crow farm on the west.
winnr imniimi i min nipprn
v nr v hv urn rnm
INTO 1ITEJIS HANDSj
SAYS PEOPLE DO NOT
W A XT COX SI : R VAT I O X
v
St. Paul, Minn., June 14.
Denying the people at large wish
conservation as proclaimed by
Plnchot, Louis Hill, president
of the Great Northern, asserted
today that Pint-hot had not con
verted him to -the conservation
Idea. "Pinehot announced he
had converted me. I deny It,"
said Hill. "Pinehot has been
meeting clubs and organizations
formed for the express purpose
of promoting conservation. I
have been meeting the people
and they do not want conservation."
l
I
i
i -
E RYAN 1ST
GO TO PENITENTIARY
SUPREM K COVHT DENIES
PETITION FOR KEIIEARING
Convicted of Killing Edward Dixon
Year and Half Ago, .Must Serve
Seven Years in Prison and Pay Tine
of $2,000.
Mike Ryan must serve his sentence
In the penitentiary and pay his fine.
The state supreme court today denied
the petition for a rehearing and the 1 e bPcn separated for two years.
convicted man will now be taken to j tZteV,, '."wm h t'",e,1,er1,l"d he
1,11 futi 'led to kill her several times.
"alcm- j Williams met her on the street with
Ryan was found guilty of man-1'" '' sister, and shot her through the
slaughter In the circuit court for Uma- breast without a word, and then went
tilla county for the killing of Edward . li' a Jewelry store which Roach owns
Dixon near the Ryan farm In the j un'l shot him In the left arm. Then
north end of the county more than 18 : Bonoh fired with fatal accuracy.
months ago. He was sentenced to I
serve a term of seven years in the! MANY HK-II PERSOXAGES
penitentiary and pay a fine of $2,000. i WILL GREET ROOSEVELT
His attorneys appealed the case and -
he was admitted to bail in the sum Washington, June 14. The capital
of $10,000 pending the result of the ' will be deserted Saturday when
appeal. Roosevelt returns to America. Many
On May 24, the supreme court af- leading officials are preparing to g
firmed the decision of the lower I to the New York welcome. Amoiic
curt. The attorneys for the convict- ; them are Secretary of the Xavv Mev-
eii man then avail. tu.mQv.. fit,.,,.r .., ..... '
u niau men avaoea incmse ves or the
(ii days allowed for filing a petition , Captain Rutt, who has been appoint
or a rehearing. This was filed last j cd by president Taft to officially wel
veek and the petition was denied at c.unu Roosevelt. Controller of Cur
noon today. j r. ncy Murray, Commissioner of Im
Rynn must now surrender himself ' mluratioi. O Keefo and T .ni,,..- .,.,.
to the sheriff.
Id I-""' Tin I IXSl HGI-iXTS i
HAVE LOST ANOTHER HOLD I
Olon, June 14. Today's Advices
slate that Cape C.raelas. the only port
the insurgents held besides Rluefields. ' . . Washington. June 14 Senator Ei
has been captured by the Mndrl ; km presented to tlie senate todav
troops. The port Is on the Honduras ; the conference report on the adminis.
border, and It Is asserted Honduras j n ation railroad bill. The report con
troops assisted In the capture. Mad-, tains the house provisions on the
riz sent a protest to President Tafi ! long and short haul clause and the
against the attitude of the American 1 senate provision empowering the in-
.... in wucii no irmmniea it was
not m narniony with the Internation-
nl neutrality law. j
May Withdraw Suit.
Carson. New. June 13. Mrs. Gladys1 ROUGIIHIDERS EX ROUTE TO
Emery Aokl, daughter of Archdca-1 WELCOME FORMER CHIEF
con Emory of the Episcopal church j
In California who married Ounjiro I fJt- June 14. Three hundred
Aokl, a Japanese servant working at j ''""' riders are assembled here to
iler home, is quoted in nn Interview ''"y rrnin t'10 south and southwestern
today that she would withdraw her ,,iU,s of th'' country. They wiU go In
su;t for divorce. Mrs. Aokl, whose I n pPreial car to New York to welcome
marrlasre to the Jnnanese caused n Roosevelt, their old commander. They
sensation about a year ago, came to
Nevada recently and instituted pre
liminary proceedings for divorce. The
couple were married !n Seattle and
there was n child born to them. Aoki
has been here for about a week and
during that time has been a constant
visitor with his wife and child.
O. A. C. Jubilee.
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vnllls. Ore. The big Jubilee at O. A. C.
Is under way. Sunday 6000 people sat
In the mammoth nrmory and listened
to Rev. Dr. K. w, Clampett. rector
of Trinity church, deliver the bacca
laureate sermon and again' preach at
: 1
the evening service. Dr. Clainpett's1
sermon was scholarly and his theme'
emphasizing uselessness of college
education unless hacked by character j
was masterful and Impressive. He ,
said the greatest weakness of Amer
ican youth Is in its lack of reverence
and America's greatest need Is Intel
lect backed by character.
Mann nurchnsid in nraa ...v.tnu
had hron allotted to the son of Mose !
Johnson.
Two other tracts comprising 200
acres of land and lying near Athena
will soon be offered for sale by Ma
jor Swartzlander. The land and the
conditions attending Its sale will be
ndvertlsed In the Weekly East Orego
nian, only, this paper having been re
cently designated as the one In which
all such advertisements shall be published.
SLAVE S I
III CALIFORNIA MOVE TO CIA
Jealous Man Kills Former
Wife and is Killed by Al
leged Consort.
SHOOTS WOMAN IN STREET
AXD SEEKS TO KILL MAX
Anion? Williams, Solon or Wealthy
family, Meets Death After Com
mitting One Murder and Attempt,
ing Another Was Divorced Few
Months 'After Marriage lint Still
Kept Company With Woman .Made
Repented Threads to Kill Her.
Concord, Calif., June 14. Antone
Williams, son of a wealthy Martinez
rancher, shot and killed his divorced
wife Laura, and Bhot and seriously
wounded Philip Roach, whom he ac
cused of intimacy with his former
wife, and was thoVi shot and killed by
Kuaeh .here today. Roach was ar
rested and sent to the Martinez Jail.
imams had been married only a few
months when he was divorced. They
er. .ecn tarv of Agriculture Wilson
missioncr Xeiil will also be there. Th.
be there. He will
speak
at Villa Nova, Pennsylvania.
SENATE HEARS REPORT
ON ItAILKOAD DILL
terslate commerce commission to sus-
pend rates for ton months pending an
Investigation of Hie proposed sched-
ulrs.
will form
a part of , s escort In the
parade.
GREEK
CIH RCll MEMBERS
WILL COLONIZE TRACT
El Paso. June 14, Archbishop Vil-
jaue. or the Greek church in Amer
ica, Is here to close a deal for the
purchase of fifty thousand acres near
i Cnndelarla, Mexico, where p. colony
'of bus church members will be form-
ed. Hundreds of colon'sts are pre
paring to settle the land.
GOIIL ENTERS PEN TO
SERVE LI Fl
TERM
Wa'' Walla. Wash., June 14.
W""nrn "h'- a former sailor agent,
rovlcted of the murder of Charles
TTai'herg at Aberdeen, arrived at the
penitentiary today to begin a life
sentence. He seemed cheerful.
Seattle Boys Arrested.
Phoen x-. Ariz.. June 13. Will and
Snm Humphreys, brothers, whose
home Is said to be in Seattle were
arrested today In connection with the
! holdup of a Phoenix street railway
. ... r.,., .,!., ,or..ieriy
were In the employ of the railway and
the conductor, who was relieved of
$20, said be recognized them by col
loquialisms which they had used fre
quently in addressing their fel'ow
men. The boys declare they can prove
an al;hi.
Will Investigate Affnlr.
Seattle, June 4. Kluglro Hasashl,
.la pa nose vice consul refused to dis
cuss the driving of thirty Japanese
laborers from Darrlngton by whites.
He said, however, he would lnvestl
gate and file a protest with his gov
ernment. Nothing in the world Is more
haugty than a man of moderate ca
pacity when once raised to power.
Wessrnburg.
BIG TRUST 1
Noted Englishman Says Rates
of Exchange With Orient
May Thus Result.
COAL,
LABOR AXD IRON
ARE CHEAP IN CHINA
Morelon IYewcn, Authority on Money
Question-. Slates He Is In Position
to Know That American Steel Trust
.May Close Up Shop and Move to
IjiihI of tlu Chinks Blames Cur
rent Hates of Exchange.
Vancouver, B. C, June 14. That
the American steel "trust" will shut
up Its rolling mills in this . country
and manufacture its products in Chi
na where coal and labor and iron are
cheap, should the rates of exchange
with the orient continue its present
low level, is the inference drawn from
the statement made by Moreton Fre
wen, the great English authority on
money questions' who is visiting here
In a written article he said: "I am
in a position to state that the steel
companies will make this move as I
have talked it over with Corey and
Judge Gary of the United States steel
trust. If it should become evident
that the prevalent rates of silver are
going to remain anything like the
rates of today It will be the first dutj
to shareholders of this great corpor
ation to manufacture both steel and
pig iron in China .'"
AERONAUT II S RATTLE
WITH THE WIXDS
.New York. June 14. Frank Owens
an aeronaut, had a wild ride todav
wheit 'ie attempted to pilot a dirgible
,,v, r thi- citv in a irale
1 " K le
He lost con-
was dashed
tro and the dirgible
against various buildings. A hun
died thousand persons watched his
fight nr life, until he landed finally
in a tangle of electric wires 111 Brook
lyn. He started from Belleville. N.
J., passed over Jersey City. then de-
srenoea an,i struck tne top or sky
scrapers near the city hall. The ma-
v.,.,.,-.-, .-.o,,,., o.ok,. ami ii oecame
a plaything of the winds and bumped
ttiiotiKO kiii: wilj uiiu urosseu to
Brooklyn. narrowly missing the
I i ooklyn bridge.
MOST OF STRIKEBREAKERS
JOIN WITH THE STRIKERS
Portland. June 14. Six of the
tbirty-six strikebreakers from San
Francisco
went to work on transfer
wagons today. The remained Joined
the ranks of the teamsters who are
ighting for a wage increase. Mayor
Simon says he will enforce order if
he has to double the police force,
and will give every man a chance to
work with protection. He frowns on
the importation of strikebreakers,
however.
as it is feared their pres- I r
nee will cause
...... v.. -
1 1 ' mi uir. I
HAMILTON SAYS HE
WILL MAKE HEAL FLIGHT
New York. June 14 Disparaging
his bl-plane flight from New York
Til. M .1 1 ., . : l - l . ,
Hamilton nnnrtinod todav he ex-!L
pects to make a real fl ght.' He intl-
mated he would undertake a record-
smashing aerial Journey. Hamilton
... .
plans to enter the contest from New
Yorw to St. Louis which carries $25,
000 in prizes. Today he will fly over
New York.
Iteof Hits High Mark.
New York. N. Y., June 14. The
price of beef is higher today than In
a generation. The wholesale price of
dressed beef has advanced from 12
and 12 1-2 to 13 cents, and the re
tail price increase,! proportionally.
IXDIA AXD CAN DA HUI.ERS.
A-iiilth May Have Doth Offices to
Fill.
London. With the posts of gover-ror-genornl
of Panada nnd vlcery of
Tnd'a both shortly becoming vacant.
Mr. qiilth will have a large amount
of vnluahle patronage at bis disposal.
Tt Is not yet decided who shall fill
; either of these appointments, but It
j, ponernlly understood that when anv
chances are made affecting the coy.
ernment peers. Farl Benuehamp will
be prominently concerned.
Karl Benuchnmp Is at the present
t'me lord steward of the household.
Tt Is not thought that either Tndla
or Canada will actually claim Lord-
Pcnuchamp. but there Is a possibility
that. If the premier's present choice
of a surcessor to Karl Cray In the do
minion declines the office. Farl 'Beait
chanip may be selected In his place.
TTIs lordship has. of course, had
some experience of colonial governor
ship, having been for a time lieutenant-governor
of New South Wales. It
U understood that he Inclines mor
to an administrative career than a
purely political one. and he Is but
rarely heard In the house of lords.
EXPLAINS WHY T. It.
IS STILL ALIVE.
New York June 14. Freder- !
Ick Starr, professor of antropol-
ogy, of the University of Chica- v
go, who predicted that Theodore
Roosevelt would not come out
of Africa alive, exp'alned that
Roosevelt lived because he did
not penetrate that portion of
v Africa which he first announced
he would visit. Starr said: "Had
he done so he would have en-
countered the poison laden
swamps that would have killed
him."
FREfWATER VOTES
FOR "DRY" 101
ELECTION GIVES MAJORITY
OF 3l FOR REFORM
Billiard Halls, Pool Rooms and Card
Rooms Will Now Be Closed Elec
tion On? of Most Bitterly Contested
In History of Town.
Freewater, Ore., June
one of the most bitterly
14. After
contested
campaigns in the history of this little
city, the "dry' forces yesterday won
what is considered a sweeping victory
by deciding that the common council ! coa,t found yesterday was not Charl
may, by ordinance, close all near-beer t0n'8-
saloons, billiard halls, pool rooms and Amerlcan Ambassador Lelshman U
card rooms. There was a total of 114 here also Investigating. Caughy said,
votes cast Just twice as many as 1 "U ls a pIain case of robbery
wn ever known here and the "drys' ! murder- The money valuables of the
won by just 31 j Charltons have disappeared. The re-
Juils f !V,. 0i.mi ' l"irt tnat Charlton sent a message
Bottom. William Johnson and G W
. . . . ....
v-rauiree. i pi-ki wh nrr p atari
John Crimmlns and L. W. Mitchell.
LIEUTENANT IS
IN THE DUNGEON
Nogales. Ariz., June 13.-
-Lieuten-was
In
! ant Juan Hermossillo, who
! charge of the guard when Louis
; Fleischner. an Amerir an hnnlfr nnt
land owner made his sensational es
cape from the Mexican prison, across
the border. Thursday, was thrown In
to a dungeon tonight, to begin pun
ishment for having allowed the Am
erican to get away. Fleischner is on
, his way to San Francisco and his
family will follow Immediately.
Fleischner was president of
American Clothing r.a.,,.
the
doing
Mevi w , i I J
. - - - i..- . ... i-1 i.'wm u uii LllR
charge of smuggling. After his es
cape he was arrested on this side at
tile reOllPSt Of fhp Amirlntin antliAfL
tics, who at once instituted extranl.
tion procedlngs. Judge Doan of the
district court at Tombstone, gave the '
American his freedom. '
!,.rK nfmv TO ,.-irfii-,.
i CK P .,T JF"""1
SPEED
ii inn -i vi urn,
also drive about 4500 over the moun
San Francisco, June 14. From now tains, making a total of 17.0000 sheep
on Jack Johnson will train for srieed
only. The champion announced to-
day he is down to weight. 212 pounds,
",
is sawsiiea wun nis cond Hon
.,
is to j,e the major part of his
dally routine.
,.,,
Condon "oreh? STo
farmers' union was orcantoed hero
fuiuraay. ueiegates were present
irom uiex, Arlington. Mayvill and
nf , The meeting was open
! ' "i the forono,,n; th
".?" .t.h.e far"'"s nt Into exe-
vumr etiuii anil eieriPil a rn rnrna
of officers. C. S. Worley was elected fruit. The berrv crop this vear ls
county president and P. H. Stephen- pnrticulary good and some exception
son secretary. State President F. A ally large fruit has been marketed.
...... .mi, ,.iesinea, ana re-
i""L le progress or me work over
the state. Time set for the next
county meeting was July 1. at Con-
don
Great Flood in Germany.
Berlin, June 11. Military authori
ties have issued orders to proocod to
the Ahr valley to rescue scores of per
sons marooned on Islands by the flood.
Alarming hut unconfirmed reports
that 200 wore drowned were current.
The largest number of fatalities Is re
ported from Scult v. here 50 were
drowned. All communication
postrated.
is
I
WENTY THOUSAND TRDU
TO BE PLANTED IN COUNT!
Twenty thousand young trout will
soon be received at this place for
planting In the streams according to
information received by Secretary
Cranston of the anglers' association.
They are of the eastern brook va
riety and will be received within the
next three weeks.
The trout will be distributed among
the different streams as follows:
Birch creek, 3000; Camas bridge
i I BEEN
DOUBLE MURDER
American Ambassador at Mi
i Ian Rr.lifilno Prtorltnn Woe
Murdered Also.
SAYS
KOI1I1ERY WAS
MOTIVE OF TRAGEDY
AmbuHsiulors Caugiiy and Leishmaa
at Sceno of Italian Murder Former
Declare Husband of Dead Woman
is at Bottom of Lake Country
Folk Tell Strange Tales of Midnight
Dances Murder Like That of Miss
Held.
Como, June 14. The police are no
nearer a solution of the murder of
Mrs. Charlton. They spent the night
sweating Ispolatoff who did not be
come confused. A prominent Milan
detective, working on the case, declar
ed Mrs. Charlton was insane due to
physical malformation. He said when
I ,he crlme 18 solved it would be proved
it was tne product of a diseased
mind. The American consul, Caughy
of Milan who is here today said
. Charlton has been murdered too. Th
; to vario"s Persons following the dis-
. COVferv Of his wife's hndv 1a HnFmi
of his wife's body is untrue
and Charlton's body Is doubtless la
the lake." The country folk tell tales
i of midnight dances in which Mrst
j Charlton was partly dressed, and
; danced with her husband on the lawn
; accompanying the dance with wierd
songs.
Is It Work of Black Hand?
Milan. June 14. The unusual inter
est in the Charlton murder being
taken by Ambassador Lelshman and
the disappearance of her husband, led
to the report today that the United
States is seeking to ascertain whether
a society formed for the purpose of
hlackmailing American women in
Italy exists. Milan and Rome police
recently held a conference regarding
the murder of Miss Estella Relrf
wnos, murdered body was found In
Rome. She had wealthy relatives, and
it was believed blackmailing was at
tempted in the hope that relatives
would buy off the tormentors. The
murder of Mrs. Charlton and Miss
Held are similar.
Sheep Shearing in Wallowa.
Wallowa, Ore. Forty-two cars of
sheep were shipped from this county
Friday by Oxman of Durkee. He will
for which ho ni r,n,. wiia-0
tv growers more than $105,000. The
price paid was $1.50 per head for ewes
or..i to rx or,., n .
Hllu -. 1 1 1 uu .1 1 V 1 JTOUI.g W t L11V1 B.
Sheep shearing has been in progress
for about a week in the upper valley.
and will continue until about July 1.
The wool clip will be extra good this
year.
Canaries Damage Strnwherrles.
Marshfield. Ore. The strawberry
crop in the Coquille valley has been
imaged considerably In places by the
wild canary, which has attacked the
Ht-t-.. -tnh . a a .
with the exception of the
damage
the yield
lone by the canary
has been large,
'
pest.
Valuable Sheep Dog Lost.
Lost female sheep dog, about May
19th; black with white breast, light
stripe in face, white on front feet nnd
white on end of tail. Name Dixie.
Reward offer.-,! for return to Ameri
can Express office. Pendleton.
D. C. Browneli and wife came over
from Hot Lake this morning where
they had been for the benefit of Mrs
Brownell's health. They will leave for
home on the motor this afternoon.
T
jand Cable ore. k. 700: Umati'la river,
souo; Meachnm creek. 3000; Mi Kay,
2000: Bear creek, 2000.
Three more brook trout were
caught Sunday in local streams, ac
cording to reports made to Secretary
Cranston, who ls anxious to have all
such catches reported. The purpose
of having these reports made Is to
determine if possible the practicabil
ity of planting the trout fry from
time to time.