---- , , .r - t . , nillll fl i ii Linn, nn i ' .f p jv 1 j -ur " .'... 4- ,,---..n
-"""
EVENING EDI IOt,
EVENING EDITIOn
WEATHER REPORT
Fuir tonlht und Fri
day. Calling cards', wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonlan.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CPFY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 23.
PENDLETON. OUEGON, THURSDAY, JULY lJ8. 15J10.
SO 69C6
. ..... , J'.r.-i ?-1tx
t- --AjV " to
J
CLOUD iS
III 01 ST
Republicans are Grouchy Over
Manipulation ot Strings at
Convention.
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
DEMOCRATS PREDICTED
Insurgents Accuse Garfield, of Quit
ting Election of Harding Taken to
Signify Eoraker'g Reappearance In
Pollllrtil Arena Taft Reported
Pleased and Roosevelt Contrary
Harding Was Regarded As Every
one's Second Choice.
Columbus, July 28. ThU la a day
of political grouches in Ohio. Fol
lowing the state republican conven
tion yesterday in which the strong
est standpat platform was endorsed,
the insurgents are accusing former
Secretary Garfield of quitting. The
nomination of Harding for governor
is regarded as a reappearance of for
mer Senator Foraker In politics. Tho
wise ones say Foraker's activity
mean the downfall of Senator Bur
ton and northern Ohio republican
leader?. Disgruntled republicans see
disaster everywhere and a clean
sweep for the democrats at the polls
this fall. President Taft was report
ed as greatly pleasea with the con
vention work. A popular rumor says
Roosevelt doesn't like the candidates.
It looks like the republicans are
working at cross purposes In Ohio.
The ticket includes:
For governor. Warren G. Harding of
Marlon; lieutenant governor, Fran
cis W. Tread well of Cleveland; for
secretary cj-state, Granville W. Moo
ney of Ausilnburg; for attorney gen
eral, U. Gram Denman of Toledo; for
treasurer, Rudy A. Archer of Bel
mont county; for Justices of the su
preme court, William B. Crew of Mc
Connellsvllle, and Augustus N. Sum
mers of Springfield.
Warren G. Harding, the nominee
for governor, was at various times
In the preliminary squabbles of the
(invention, described as "everybody's
econd choice." He Is the editor of
- newspaper at Marion; he has been
lieutenant governor of the state and
has been a tentative candidate for
governor and United States senator.
He Is known In the state as an effec
tive dump speaker. Until yesterday,
however. It has appeared beyond rea
sonable doubt that me convention
floor and tho Brown the nomination
of second choice without a long and
bitter struggle.- George u. Cox of
Cincinnati had declared he would
Stay with Judge Oren B. Brown of
Dayton to the 30th ballot if neces
sary; tho progressives were refusing
to consider anybody Dut 'James R.
Garfield, who was not, nowever, an
announced candidate; and the men
ordinarily Identified with the nation
al administration side In state pon
tes, were supposed to be hopelessly
divided between Secretary of State
Carml Thompson and Mr. Harding.
The finish of the fight was peculiar.
James R. Garfield announced his
name would not be presented as a
candidate. Simultaneously, Thomp
son withdrew and like Mr. Garfield,
without any announced reason. Mr.
Cox broke cm the news of Thompson's
withdrawal on the convention floor
and Brown men claimed they would
win on tho first ballot. However, the
Cuyahoga county (Cleveland) delega
tion ot which Senator Burton was
chairman, threw 7G votes to Congress
man Longworth. Judge Brown, who
was second on tho first ballot with
413 voles dropped to 363 In tho sec
ond ballot ana the Longworth vote
increased from 02 to 164. Nearly all
the progressives were voting for
Harding. The 76 Clevelanders who all
voted for Longworth on the second
mill third roll calls, were yelling and
cheering wildly for the Cincinnati
man. On the third ballot by the time
the vote had reached Hamilton coun
ty, the Longworth candidacy was ad
vancing In great strides. Chairman
Cox surrendered with discretion. He
arose and cast the II Hamilton coun
ty vies fur Harding All but 120 of
the Brown supporters, some of whom
had voted before Hamilton county
was reached, went for Harding, and
the nomination was made by the good
V
GERMANY REITSES
TO ASSIST MADRI7.
Berlin, July 28. Germany
wont protest against America's
Interference In Nlenrnguan af-
fairs. The foreign office today
authorized this statement ad-
mlttlng Madrlz had asked aid
from Germany and Germany re-
plied, the statement says, "po-
lltely refusing to Intervene." It
Is learned Madrlz extended the
same Invitation to Mexico and
other European powers.
1. B. WILCOX ADVISES
'HS TO SELL
1
Portland, July ii. Theodore Wil
cox, president of the Portland Flour
ing mills, and the biggest wheat buy
er on the coast, said today the farmers
who sell In July and August will re
ceive more for their grain than those
who hold. He said the situation was
Just like lust year, when people be
came too excited over high prices,
when local and foreign conditions did
not Justify them. He Intimated there
will be another slump at the season's
dose like last year. Wilcox would
profit by a sharp advance In wheat
n he holds nearly a million bushels
for which he paid a high price last
year.
margin of 531 votes over the nearest
competitor, Longworth, who did not
want to run for governor. The nom
ination was made unanimous and the
fight was over.
ANOTHER SCANDAL IS
ALLEGED IN ILLINOIS
Chicago, July 2S. The Tribune to
day charges that a $35,000 Jackpot
was raised prior to the last session of
the general assembly to be used for
purchasing democratic votes for John
P. Hopkins for the U. S. senate. The
1 ntneme, it is cnurgea. was oiocKeu
by Speaker Shurtliff and Roger Sul
livan, the reputed democratic boss of
Illinois. Hopkins, the Tribune states,
did not know of the plans.
Judges, in Convention.
Belllnghnm, Wash., July 28. Sev
enteen superior court Judges of the
state of Washington assembled here
for the first regular meeting In 13
years, yesterday revised the rules of
court procedure so that It will be
more difficult to obtain snap divorce
Judgments. The new rules provide
that divorce cases must be filed at
least 30 days before trial and that In
default cases the papers shall be serv
ed on the county attorney at least 20
days before trial. The new rules be
come effr-rtlve November 1.
AUTO SPEEDERS
MUST OBEY LAW
VIOLATORS OE ORDINANCE
WILL BE PROSECUTED
City Council Instructs Officers to Ar
ret AH Who Exceed SHcd Limit
Recent Accidents Cause of Action
Sewer Bids Are Opened.
Owners and drivers of automobiles
will be compelled to obey the speed
low limitations in Pendleton after to
day. The city council, after a full
discussion of the subject last evening,
orucreu me ponce oincers to arrest,
and the city attorney to prosecute,
any person found, violating tho speed
ordinances.
It was declared In the council meet
Ing that very little attention had been
paid by many automoblllsts in the
past. Recent accidents, near and ac
tual, also figured In the liecision of
the council to have the ordinance en
forced. A limit of 14 miles for the city and
s miles for the bridges, Is fixed as the
maximum by the speed ordinance and !
It Ih presumed that the officers will '
be eilped with stop watches so that
I they will be able to ascertain when!
in machine Is being driven at a rate I
j L r-jje' i. iii itiei in.iii lin-FC Miuiiil
tions.
Sewer Bills 0iciicl.
Bids for the West Pendleton sower
extension were also opened last night
There were but two of these and they
were both referred to the sewer com
mittee, without comment or Instruc
tion. The bids were as follows:
G. II. Sutherland Co., of Walla Wal
la. $16,100.
F. R. Mendenhall of Spokane, J17.
422. Tho sewer committee consists of
Counellmen Sharon, ' Slroble and
Strain,
Must Face Two Wives.
Portland Me., July 28. Portland
Jail Is not the most deslrnble of
Maine summer resorts, perhaps, but
It Is n highly desirable ahode to John
H. Tuttle, alias O'Brien, and he. will
leave Its grateful shade regretfully
when his sentence expires tomorrow.
For John will be called upon to face
two wives, and the prison term for
larceny which he has been serving Is
but n drop In his bucket of misery
and tears.
As John IT. Tuttle. It Is nlleced that
the prisoner mnrrled Hnttio Turner,
a pretty 21-yenr-old Portland girl,
oi April 18. 1!0!1. That was one wife.
Again on May 5 Inst Tuttle, who ln
the meantime- had adopted the allai
of O'Brien, wooed and won Miss An
nie Frnser, also twenty-one, also of
(Ms city, and the twain were married
at Old Orchard on May 23. Tt Is like
ly that Tuttle will face a. hlgamy
charge when his stentenee for larceny
expires tomorrow. That worries him
but little. Better prison than liberty,
with two outraged and Indignant wives
on the war path, thinks Tuttle.
EXILES WILL
i
hade m
I
I
I
Tomorrow Promises
Sloody Day
Kingdom.
in Disrupted
GENERAL STRIKE PLANNED
AND RIOTS WILL IOLIX)W
Several Thousand Exiles from Swlu .
Are on Frontier Awaiting Calling i
of General Strike of Workingnien I
Will Marcli to Barcelona; und De- ,
maud Amnesty for Participation In j
Ijtst Year's Riots. Bloody Times J
Expected Troops) Held in Rend I-
ness.
Cerbero, Spanish-French Frontier, j
July 2S. Awaiting the signal for a j
general strike througnout Spain, sev- j
eral thousand well armed-Spanish ex-
lies are congregated here today pre- :
paratory for an Invasion of their own I
country. A general strike of work- j
men and a big anti-government clem-
onstration Is being planned by revo- j
lutionary leaders to take place at i
Barcelona tomorrow where the In- ;
vaders Intend to march and Join tho !
strikers. There Is every prospect for
tin exciting time and bloody disorders, j
It is believed riots have already oc- ;
curred but are not published on ac- '
from fifteen countries are present at !
Barcelona, July 28. The industrial .
population of Barctona today is pre-
paring for a demonstration tomorrow '
in conjunction with tne Invasion of of
several thousand Spuntsh exiles who
will demand general amnesty for par
ticipation in last year's riots. Offi-
cials admit the demonstration prom
ises to be a serious affair as large lots
of explosives and guns have been Im
ported by the revolutionists. General j
Weyler said he did not oelleve the ex- ,
lies would dare cross the frontier or .
the strikers resort to violence. He
has taken military precautions to :
prevent violence. I
TWO ACCIDENTS ON
RIVER AT PORTLAND
Portland, Ore., July 28. As she
w as being backed clown stream in :
tow of two river steamers late yester
day the British steamer Riverdale
bound for Tsiugtau, with almost 3,-'
000.000 feet of lumber, struck the sub- '
merged stump of the old Madison j
street bridge draw pier and remains
hard and fast. Examination by a
diver did not disclose whether any
of the Piverdale's plates are sprung, i
It Is expected that she will be floated '
tomorrow after about &00 tons of her
decklond Is removed. The old bridge
was removed n few months ago to
make room for a new bridge and it
was understood that the pier of the
old bridge had been cut off at suffici
ent depth to prevent accident such
as this. Earlier in the day the tank ,
steamer Rosecrans, as she was enter- j
ing the Willamette river, "sideswiped"
the port of Portland's dredge Port
land. The Portland will have to be
placed In drydock for repairs, but tho
Itosecrans was uninjured.
I.iirtou to Address Lawyers.
Hot Springs, Va., July 2S. Justice'
I.urton of the I'nited States supreme ,
court will be tho principal speaker at'
the joint meeting of the bar asso-'
eiations of Maryland and Virginia, ,
convened here today. Several bun-;
dred of the legal lights of the Old Do
minion and Maryland are in attend
ance at the convention.
Original Tuft Club. !
Detroit. Mich., July 28. The North)
End Taft Republican club of De- j
troit, which lays claim to being the I
first Taft club ever organized in the j
I'nited States, is bidding its annual'
outing today at Tashmoo. j
to be a
5. F. WILSON SJI5 HE STANDS
FOR THE DIRECT PRIMARY
S. F. Wilson. Athena attorney and
assembly candidate for the republican
nomination for joint senator from
I'mntilla, Union and Morrow counties,
was in the city hist evening. Whili
hero ho discussed his candidacy to
some extent, thaugh he says he has
not given the shject very much at
li ntion.
According to Mr. Wilson he was a
candidate for the Joint senatorshlp
prior to the holding of the assembly
and would have continued ln the field
regnrdless of the action of the as
sembly. He sets forth his position
regarding the assembly ln the follow
ITRODPS SHE
DHDENED out
Governor Harmon Sends Sev
eral Companies, to Quell
Rioting Strikers.
SITUATION IS BEYOND
CONTROL OF POLICE
Striker! on Columbus- Street Railway
Grow Vgly and Troops Are Hurried
to Hold Tliem in Check Governor
RmiiiiIs Immediately to Call
Sympathizers Atnck Troop Train
Much Trouble Is l eared and Other
Companies Held in Readiness.
Columbus, Ohio, July 2S Two
thousand etate militiamen arrived here
today to quell the rioting which fol
lowed the efforts of the Columbus
Hallway & Light company to operate
street cars with strikebreakers. Mobs
attacked the cars, and the police were
overwhelmed. Mayor Marshall ap
pealed for troops and Governor Har
man ordered Adjutant General Wey
breeht to send all of the troops neces
sa ry.
Wejbrooht called out the second,
third und sixth Ohio Infan'ry of
C'.evel.ind, a troop of the first cavalry,
the oitrn.i 1 corps and ambulance corps.
He has several companies in other
places in readiness.
Tror.n Train Attacked.
Hamilton, July 28. A troop train
carryir.g company F of the third
Ohio infantry to Columbus where it
will be held in readiness for strike du
ty, was today attacked by sympa
thizers of the Columbus railway strik
ers. A shower of iron bolts was rain
ed on the cars but none were hurt.
The troops are being called out be
cause local authorities are fearing
trouble and declare the situation at
various points is beyond control. They
declare the strikers and their friends
in some places have intimidated the
strikebreakers to prevent an opera
tion of traffic.
Michiwni. Troops Culled Out.
Detroit, Mich., July 2S. Four
companies of the first regiment of the
Michigan national guard were dis
patched to Duiand where the strike
- Ui.itlon on the Michigan broaches of
the Grand Trunk are acute. A bat
talion of infantry from Grand Rapids
is also en route to Dursnd. Major
John Bcrsey is commanding Durand
is one of the centiai r-.'ir.;s of the
system.
Sli ikeis Bony Report.
Toronto, July 2s. Strike leaders
today angrily denied the sf.v-ment of
Grand Trunk officials that the strik
ers bad asked to be ajlowtd to return
fo work. Railroad officials say the
request was made at a conference be
tween Presidents Lee of the trainmen
mid Garretson of the conductors, with
President Hays and Vice President
Fiizliush of the Grand Trunk. The
strikers say the report was published
t". weaken their position. They say
they have plenty of funds to carry on
the strike and will continue to fight
as long as the company wants to.
Matters are serious and there have
b in numbers of riots :u various
points. Toe lailc.aus n lo.-ing en
ormously owing- to lack of 'rcisht ser
vice. Buffalo Strikers Threaten.
Buffalo, July 2s. The i;r.:nj Trunk
strike has become serious Inlay when
a delegation oL- :nke sympathizers
notified Yardmaster T'ost-r of
Pridgehuror. that ho wouid be shot
unless he left Buffalo. T vo freight
cars and a caboose were burned last
night and detectives are hunting for
incendiaries.
loung Jay Gould Is to -marry a i
grass widow actress. None of the
nuiet. simple life for him.
ing statement to the republican voters I
of I'matilla, I'nion and Morr.nv coun- '
ties: 1
While I am not ungrateful to the j
republican assembly of tne state of i
Oregon which gave me Its endorse- '
ment for Joint senator for Umatilla. !
Union and Morrow counties, I want It j
distinctly understood by every voter
In said counties, that 1 am first, last
and nll--the time a firm believer In'
and a supporter of the direct primary
law. and leave myself In the hands of
the people In accordance with Its pro
visions. S. F. WILSON."
Mr. Wilson left for his home at
Athena last evening.
REMAINS OF W. ROY
niUTnn Tiirn rim
MA I I'll I amu m
The remains of the late W. Roy j
Saxton, reclamation engineer, will be j
taken to Ripon. Wisconsin, for burial;
and the body on its trip eastward will.
be accompanied by Maurice Scroggs
o Heimiston, cio.-e personal friend
of the dead man and who will also
sc-ive as a representative or' the Ma-'
sonic fraternity. Scroggs will start,
east with the body , this evening. En-i
route he will be met by George B.
Suxton, father of the dead engineer.
who Is now enroute westward from his I
home in Madison, Wis. But while!
the family at the present time lives!
in Madison the old home was at Rip- I
on, a city of 4000 people, and the in-j
tirment will be at that place.
Accompanied by J. W. Campbell
and Percy Littlefield of Hermiston,
Maurice Scroggs passed tnrough the
city last evening on the way to La
Grande to take charge of his friend's
remains. Campbell and Littlefield
will-return today. j
Located the Reservoir.
Credit for having first discovered'
the fact that the Cold Springs reser-
B"c "uecjuaic lor ine pur-; sagamore Hill yesterday afternoon
prse for which iir is ndf.v used hasjeame away with a sharply define
been 'given to the dead engineer. At : shadow of what his attitude will be
a banquet held at Hermiston last fall ; ln state and nationai politics. Prt
ir. honor of Congressman Ellis and a ; mariIy ne wlshes to be in back
rarty from this city one of the speak- ; groun(1 in tne campaign for he teeto
l" "J",J" coe u.scover-.
er or tne reservoir site. He was a
member of the reclamation force
under J. T. Whistler at that time and
did much of the field work prepara
tory to the starting of the Umatilla
project.
Held Day for Eagle.
Providence. R. I., July 28. Provl-
Yea." of thousands of Eagles, who
flocked together in this city to hold
the annual New England field day of
the order. All of the aeries of the six
states are represented ln the conclave.
The order has voted to erect a monu
ment to the memory of J. W. O'Con
nor, of Nashua, the founder of the
fr.niial field day, in'Vhat city.
P. SMYTIE IS
i
LAWYER-SHEFPMAX j
Hl'RT BY STOCK TRAIN,
Was TaklnS Trainload of Sheep to
' :
Taeoma and Was Injure,! at Hot
Springs, Wash. nas Hopeful Show
for RecoTerv.
Startling news was received here
I this morning of a seroi i-t-ie'ent to , lo iar or "t far enough ;n h.s pro-
TVn P. Smyth-?, well V.nown lawyer ' posed temperance legislation. Alter
I and sheepman, vice president of the 1 he was told the case there was noth-
Commercial club and secretary of the j i'"'g which he cared to add in commtnt
ict-ite wooigrowers association. The I on Mr. Bryan.
I first news came In n wire to Mr. i A letter caused great amusement
Smythe's law partner. Charles H. i to Mr. Roosevelt. When he was in
j Carter and conveyed the information . Sew York last Friday he told inter
that Pmythe had been seriously hurt I viewers alter a conference with Bev
I while riding on a stock tram near, eral politicians he had had an inter
! Rot Springs. Wash. At the time he ; est ing discussion on literature. The
was shlrr-'nc- a trainload of sheep to newspapers I rimed his little joke
Taeoma and had personally aecom- which brought forth the letter reoeiv-pani.-d
the shipment. The sheep were j ed yesterday. The wrrter accused the
loaded nt Athena yesterday. ex-president ot" trying to make peo-
The Hot Springs referred to Is a ! pie think he had been discussing lit-res-"Tt
on Green river and s a sh irt J eiature instead of politics and wound
dlstrne from Taeoma According to i up by saying:
the Infomntlon recervel the Injured: "Maybe you can fool the letble.
sherpmnn was taken to the san'tar- ! minded reporters, but you can't fool
lorn ,v Hit Springs and is being treat- the public like that. 1 kne w r.!i the
ed there. I time."
Aside from the messace received '
this morning by Mr. Carter a message 1 hum l uL'M) AT NEWPORT
was also received by o. Smvth- of ; xox XUOSE OF MISS NOL
rline-ton. a brother of Pan P. Smythe. 1
That message gave his condition as j xewport. Ore., Julv 2S The two
serious mut stated that his chances ! sisters of missing So'phle No s ar
for recovery were hopeful. j riveJ ul XewPort last night and ex
Mr. Cnr-er left this morning by a'a,ine.i n,u i,... nf ti,a ,
''" "''' 1 'seo unci w:u soon
i.i.Ii the bedside of his partner. !
T.ot I .oft Arm. ,
t Pprincs. Wn shim; Mil. July
TI .i
. There was no wreck. Dan P. ,
Miiythe was Injured as follows: Af- ;
tor the N. P. special stock train had
passed through Stampede tunnel at j
3 a m. today Smyth,- and his helper'
went forward to see recording hi s'x
carloads of sheep and the train began
to mow when the two men turned to
f back to the caboose. Smythe
canirht his foot on a rail and fell un
der the train. His lef' jrm wns run
over lengthwise by several wheels of
the train. Ills head 's badlv Injured
and there are three enormous cuts
and a penctratiig wound over the .
right eye. with a fracture of the fron
tal bone; also a cut ore,- the right
chi i k with .a fricture of ih superior
mavllary p' He. TT- was br-nttrV to
Hot Spr'ngs on the st-vk train which
avv'ed thr-c hoars af'er the accident
rn 1 was pl-.ccd tin b r Hi.. 'are nf rr.
J. s Klieber. who amputated the left
nt-in nt s'io-i!d..r joint and attendded
to other ''juries at " p. m. Smythe
has recovered from the shock of the
Ininry and operation and Is resting
oitietly and 1-1: partly regained con
sciousness. Pi Kloeber considers his
condition at th hour as more favor
able than when . brought to his
service, with more than even chances
of recovery.
T P HIIII qTAV
I Hi ILL U I III
111 BACKGROUND
.
, otrgnuous Une I nd icat6d I hat
He Will Not Put Himself
Forward.
STATES HE WILL IIELP
MEN WHO IIELP HIM
Roosevelt in Speech Yesterday De
clares He Does Not Want to Be Ac
cused of Assuming Dictatorship 'y
Taking a Too Prominent Part la
Political Campaign Hears News of
Deposition of W. . Bryan Colonel
(ids Amusing Letter.
Oyster Bay, July 28. Those wUft
j iicaiu mcuuuic xonaee iaiKfH
V.An-1 U . .1 . .. T . - I .
that by takinK too rrominent a part
in it he may be accused of assumlnc
dictatorship.
Broadly speaking, he will, at he has
said on several occasions, do all in his
power to help the men who stood by
him in his policies but is noncommit
tal as to whether he expects to carry
his policy to the point of coming out
openly in favor of the republicans all
luc """' iom ne confer,
to be stana.ng for his ideas. He doe.
"" he must forget
' Actional differences and even party
lines and support the men and thlu
he believes stand for the best inter
ests of the country as a whole. TU
republican situation in this state Is
i sh ying so rapidly tne colonel say,
j he was having trouble keeping pace
I with it In yesterday's interview
! there were mentioned to him Um.
names of Representative Hamiltom
Fish and W. H. Hotchkiss, state su
perintendent of insurance, as having
been spoken of recently in connection
with the gubernatorial nomination. He
replied by naming over the whole list
of men who have been mentioned add-
ing that he had no idea whattvtr as
to Who the best man would be.
The colonel said he had not been
reading up on Nebraska politics late-
and, hf DOt, he"d h0W V,'m- f;
Bryan had fared in the convention of
Ule democrats. The Interviewer
broke the news of the setback to the
! Nebraskan and the colonel asked
I whether the differences of cpiuion
had arisen because Mr. Bryan went
m a gunnvsack
,v to..,,, V.,...
but failed to Identl-
j . j Altv i vt int. I Vtll.lilIP U(Q
the gunnysack mysterv more invclv
p.i Hboi ,nw i,Htv r?. e;,
day that he hoped soon to learn the
identity of the dead woman a.: id no
efforts would be spared in hunting
down the murderer.
!
Brazil's Head Coming.
New York. July 28. President
clc. ; Hcnm de Fonseca of Brazil,
who Is now visiting Europe, is ex
pictod to arrive in the United States
next week an 1 will spend a month ln
this country. He will he inaugurated
chief executive of the big South Am
erican republic next November.
"CR1PPEN IS ABOARD"
SAYS A WIRELESS
Montreal July 2S. A wireless 4
dispatch from the steamer Mont-
rose says "Orippcn Is jixoul."
This means, if true. X": He
world wl-1,- search for the allog-
ed wife murderer is r. It- I nd
that he win be arrested the
moment the steamer reaches
America. The police are already 4
at Father's point waiting for
the ship which Is due Saturday 4
111
ill