i7 114 .,.....-, EVENING EDITIOh EVENING EDITIOr WEATHER REPORT Calling card e4. ding stationery, i merclal statlone-rj .-cl Job printing to rir it the Bast Orcftt-n'.kX. Fulr tonight morrow. and to- COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL '-4"7. VOL. 23. PENDLETON, OltEGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOJ1ER 5, HMO. VO 7024 G A L ' FILLS EUTTH Sudden Onslaught of Revolu tionary Party Disconcerts Royalists. KING MANTEL IS SAFE ON BRAZILIAN WARSHIP Republican Forces) Make Sudden At tack by I.and and Sea on Portugese Capital and Rraganza Dynasty Is Doomed Fierce Fighting Reported in Outlying Provinces Disorder May Spread Into Spain. Badajor, Spain, via Portugal Fron tier, Oct. 5. A Republican provision, al government patterned after the government of Brazil is in control of Portugal today, according to refu gees arriving here from Lisbon. Al most without warning yesterday the revolution started. A battleship fired on the royal palnce while the revolu tionists on lund armed for the con flict. Lisbon fell and with it passed the Braganza dynasty, from all indi cations. Reports this afternoon say the palace still resists the attack. The revolution is having an effect In Spain. Outlying provinces show unrest and it Is feared this may spread throughout the whole peninsu la. If the king has escaped, he owes his safety to the valor of his body guard. Refugees assert the guard barricaded the entrance to the palace and prevented the capture of the king by an army many times stronger. During the bombardment Manuel was led through a secret entrance and thus escaped, whereupon the guard fled. Manuel Is Safe. Paris. Oct. 5. King Manuel of Portugal is safe aboard the Brazilian warship Sac Haola, which arrived at LtBbon yesterday with the president elect of Brazil, Dr. Marshall Da Fonscca. Royal Palace Bombarded. Santunder, Spain, Oct. 5. German warships anchored off Lisbon sent a wireless message to the effect that warships bombarded the royal palace, forcing the royalists to lower their standards and capturing the palace. Fighting n Provinces. Berlin, Oct. 6. Wlrleess received here says the republican flags are flying over all the warships and for tifications at Lisbon. The outcome Is declared uncertain as the provinces will probably support the royalists. Later dispatches report the royalists are fighting desperately In the pro vinces. England Protect Interests. London, Oct. 5. British warships are en route to Lisbon today to pro tect BrltlBh Interests in Portagal, ac cording to an exchange telegraph. It lj unknown whether the commanders of the warships have orders to protect Portugal's royal family. Gibraltar. Oct. 6. The British cruiser New Castle started for Lis bon under rush orders last night. The cruiser Minerva followed today. Vatican Alarmed. London. Oct. 6. Reuters agency declares that Italy and the Vatican are alarmed at the situation in Por tugal. The pope fears that the revo lutlon will prevent a settlement of the Holy See controversy In Spain King Manuel's mother Is an aunt of Queen Helena of Italy. Spain la Warned. San Sebasttne, Spain, Oct. 6. Of fleers of the northern army corps are reported to have received telegraphic order to prepare Immediately for ac tlve service. The order Is taken to Indicate Spanish officials had ad vance Information of the Portuguese rebellion and are preparing to put down a like rebellion In Spain by the most drastic measures. A courier from Portugal asserts bloody fighting haa already started In the provinces among the royalist and revolutionary follower!. Spain Openly Prepares. Barcelona, Oct. 6. The Spanish government today began openly to strengthen Its garrisons In Calaonla. Heretofore the process of augmenting the garrisons has been under cover. Republican leaders in Barcelona pro vince are being closely watched aa it has been a hotbed of revolutions In the past , v . """""" Faar for country. Paris, Oct. B. The Portuguese mln. D 1:1 ister here, Senor Sousa Roza, holds out hope for the survival of the mon archy but fears the worst for the country. No official work was receiv ed from Lisbon today and this Is re garded as confirmation of the minis ter's feura. The French foreign offi cers were officially advised today that tho palace at Lisbon was captur ed last night. This conflicts with other dispatches. BHODEHICK MUST TELL ABOUT LOHLUEH ELECTION Chicago, Oct. 5. Ignoring the plea that State Senator Broderlck is about tc be tried for bribery, the senatorial committee investigating the Lorimer election today ordered Broderlck to appear to testify completely concern ing his connection with the alleged bribery. Broderlck Is under indict ment at Springfield for having given 11900 to State Senator Holtslaw for Iioltslaw's vote. Holtslaw has al ready appeared before the committee and tcstififed Broderlck gave him the money. TWO B BOTHERS FALL FROM AEROPLANE; BADLY HURT Paris, Oct. 5. Leon Moran, who re cently broke the world's aeroplane al titude record at Issy Pass, and his brother, Robert, were severely injur ed today by a fall from an aeroplane near Bolssy. They dropped from a great height. They were attempting a flight from Paris to Clermont, 212 miles, for a prise of $20,000. The rules required one pussenger to be carried. Leon fractured one leg and Robert fractur ed his skull. Both will probably re cover. COMMERCIAL CLUB FILES A PROTEST OBJECTS TO LETTING PORTLAND TAKE ROUNDIT By Unanimous Vote Business Organ ization Voices Protect Against Du plication of Local Show by Portland Fair Management, Pendleton people will not submit without vigorous protest to the prop osition of allowing the Portland live stock show to steal the Roundup. At the monthly meeting of the Commer cial association held last evening this subject was up for discussion and in dignation was expressed by those present over the rumor that Port land may attempt to hold a Roundup chow each fall, r To formally voice a protest against any Buch move a resolution bearing upon the subject was introduced ana passed by unanimous vote. The reso lution was introduced by E. B. Ald rlch and Is as follows: Whereas, Intimation has been given by the Portland press to the effect that an effort may be made towards implicating the Pendleton Roundup frontier show at the Portland live stock fair each fall, and Whereas, Such action on the part of the Portland livestock fair man agement would be unjust and unfair to Pendleton because of the time, en ergy and money that has been ex pended In advertising, arranging and conducting the Pendleton Roundup. Therefore be It Resolved, That the Pendleton Com mercial association hereby voices Its protest against any such unfriendly action on the part of the oltizens of Portland. And be It further Resolved, That a copy of this reso lution endorsed by the president and secretary of this club, be forwarded to the Portland Commercial Club. At the meeting last evening Presl dent Thompson reported ho had not yet obtained an estimate of the prob able cost of the electric slogan pro posed for the city and for which the Pacific Power & Light company has offered to furnish electricity free of charge. It was announced last evening that an illuminated lecture upon the sub ject of commercial Illumination will be given at the club rooms tomorrow, Thursday, evening by Messrs. Loomsl and. Kumler, representatives- of the Paciric Light & Power company. Both ladles and gentlemen are Invited to attend this lecture. 5000 for Aviator. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 5. A purse of $5000 awaits the first aviator to ar rive In Scranton from New York via the all-air line. James Q. Shepherd, a millionaire coal operator and presi dent of the Scranton Board of Trade, hung up the prize, the offer holding good from today to October 15, the ten days during which the second an nual Scranton Industrial exhibition will be open. A Kansas has been granted a pat ent upon a wire basket, to be hung from two small wheels on a clothesline to hold clothespins. DYNAMITERS IN THIS SECTION Detectives Dispatched to In land Empire to Search for Los Angeles Fiends. ARE BELIEVED TO BE SAME WHO KILLED BAKER SHERIFF Gang Which Blew Up Time Building Thought to Bo Same Responsible for Dynamiting of Governor Stcun eiihcrg of Idaho and Sheriff Brown of Bukcr County Fifteen Bodies Have Been Recovered from Ruins Widespread Search Is Being Con ducted. Portland, Oct. 5. It was learned this afternoon on the best authority that detectives have been detailed to Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, eastern Ore gon and Montana, to search for the Times dynamiters. The police have the names of three suspects, it Is re ported. It is asserted the same gang Is responsible for the dynamiting of Governor Steuneberg of Idaho and Sheriff Brown of Baker City. Ore. This gang operated during the trou bles of the Western Federation of Mi ners. Searching for Bodies. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 6. Search for dead bodies still continues and, sixteen have thus far been recovered. General Otis offered to bury all the victims and erect a granite shaft at Hollywood cemetery. Following the discovery of the launch In Alameda creek, which it Is believed brought the dynamite from San Francisco to San Francisco, the search for the three men who manned the craft has been resumed. Otis Faces Libel Suit. San Francisco, Calif., Oct. 6. Gen eral Otis, editor of the Times, must appear In court to answer complaints sworn to by A. J. Gallagher, the San Francisco labor leader, charging him with libel. Otis was arrested last night and released on his own recog nizance. Otis is charged with having declared in the Times that certain la bor leaders came to Los' Angeles to promote violence. Sheriff Has Theory. San Jose. Oct. 5. Sheriff Hammil of Los Angeles county, who Is search ing San Francisco bay for a trace of the dynamiters, said today he believed they landed part of their explosive and hid In or near Alvlso and trans ported some In an automobile to Los Angeles. Dry Fanners Enthusiastic. Spokane, Oct. 5. With ever-growing enthusiasm, the dry farming con gress convened for its fifth session this morning. The principal speaker of the day was G. A. Martin. Fred Elffert, a resident of the State Line and one of the best known auc tioneers in this part of the country arrived in Pendleton today. He is to conduct an auction sale at the Tul lock farm three miles south of Pen dleton, tomorrow. E James Cullen, section foreman for the O. R. & N. company at Umatilla, ended his life in his room at the Penland Brothers' rooming house In this city yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. His body was found about 4 o'clock last evening, when Mana ger Penland and Coroner Folsom forced an entrance to the room, after the man had failed to respond to fre quent calls. Despondency because of his inability to quit the drink habit was probably responsible for Tils rash act Cullen had been In the service of the O. R. & N. for many years, was known to all the old railroad men and his remains were quickly identified last evening by Assistant Superintend ent A. Buckley. It Is believed that he has considerable money in a La Grande bank but If this is not the case the railroad company will see that he Is properly burled. Though he had not been drinking for several days, Cullen was addicted RECORDED IN PENDLETON Nil KILLED IN COLLISION Disobedience ot Orders Causes Death of 36 and Injury to 31 Passengers. M(T TERRIBLE WRECK IN HISTORY OF ROAD Ah fill Scenes Viewed by First Persons Who Hcoim1 to Appeal for As sistanceExcursion Train Heavily Laden Motormen of Both Trains Jimp to Safety Before Crasli Ac cused Motorman Draws Savings and Flees. St.iunton. Ills., Oct. 5. John Lier man, motorman on the northbound car, was charged with the responsibil ity . for the wreck which caused the death of 36 persons and the injury of 31, i by Vice President Chubbuck of the, Illinois Traction company today. Llermun drew his savings from the bank and fled. The Illinois state rail road commission started an investigation-today. The wreck was the worst In the history of the company. The, south bound car was running as a special to St. Louis and running be hind a regular St. Louis car. Ller man, the officials say, was ordered to wait for both but instead he took the track after the first car had pass ed and collided with the second. The deaS were taken to Carlinville and the injured to a hospital in Granite city. . The collision was between local train No. 14, northbound, and an ex cursion train No. 73. loaded with pas sengers on their way to view the pa rade of the Veiled Propnet at St. Louis. The accident apparently was due to the disregard of orders by the crew of train No. 14, in charge of M. A. Leonard, conductor, and John Lier man of Staunton, motorman. Train No. 14 had orders to pass train No. "3 at Staunton. The latter train was running in two sections, and the orders given to ?o. 14 were ex plicit that it wait for both sections. The first section of No. 73 had passed when the crew of No. 14 pulled out on the main track and started north. At Dickerson's curve, a sharp bend two miles from here, the two trains met. Hills rise north and south from the curve Train No. 14 and the sec ond section of No. 73, both on the down grade, were making 40 miles an hour when they met at the sharpest 1 part of the curve. Confronted with death, the crews of both trains set the brakes and Jumped for their lives. All escaped without injury.. None of the passen gers had a chance for life. The smash up followed immediately upon the cries of warning of the conductors and motormen as they jumped. The care came together with a terrific crash, and both were entirely demol ished, being piled in one huge mass of wreckage. Injured to Hospitals. It is not known if any passenger es caped uninjured. As quickly as pos sible, aid was summoned from Spring field, and special cars were started for the wreck. Other cars were sent north from Granite City and took OF WEEK IS to the liquor habit and was on a pro tracted spree about two weeks ago. Yesterday morning he appeared at the Koeppen Bros, drug store on Court street and asked for a 2-ounce bottle of laudanum. On being questioned by the pharmacist, he assured the clerk that he was subject to neuralgia and was In the habit of using the medi cine to relieve his sufferings. He in sisted that he knew how to use the drug without evil effect to himself and upon that representation the sale was made. The despondent man evidently went direct from the drug store to the lodging house where he secured a room and retired. This was about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. In the afternoon Claude Penland attempted to wake the fellow and not succeed ing in his efforts hunted up the cor oner and forced an entrance. Cullen was about 50 years of age, had been married and It is thought that some of his children reside In Minnesota. EFOHE REV many of the injured to hospitals in that town. A car containing 28 bod ies was sent to Carlinvllle, where they were placed in an undertaking estab lishment. The work of unearthing the dead was continued. Within a few minutes after the col lision occurred, farmers from the sur rounding country and practically ev ery man in the village of Staunton was on his way to the scene to ren der assistance. The early comers saw a mass of splintered wood and twisted steel eight feet high and in this pile the dead and wounded flung in every im aginable form of mutilation. Bodies Torn Apart. Some of the bodies were actually torn apart and streams of blood flow ed down the debris. News of the accident was spread throughout the country 'by telephone and when It became known that 28 of the killed had been taken to Car linville, the long distance telephone to that town was swamped with mes sages asking for the names of the killed. TWO ARE SUFFOCATED IN FIRE AT PORTLAND Portland, Ore., Oct. 5. J. Burke of Dee, Ore., and a companion Buffocat ed to death and one fireman In the hospital today are the results of a. fire which partly destroyed a three story frame structure on Washington street near Tenth shortly before midnight. Two floors were used as a rooming house and the first story as a saloon and paint shop. The fire started in the paint shop. Several firemen were overcome trying to rescue the victims. The men occupied the same room and their bodies were found in bed. The less is twenty thousand dollars. MRS. ED BARR DIES FROM HER INJURIES VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT SUCCUMBS THIS MORNING Well Known Pendleton Ijidy. Injured Over ,Veek Ag When DriverleKs Auto Ran Amuck, Passes Away First Fatal Accident In City. m . Mrs. Ed Barr Is the first victim of an automobile accident in Pendleton, having died at St. Anthony's hospital about 3 o'clock this morning as the result of Injuries received one week ago, when the driverless auto of Charles McBee, ran onto the crowded Main street walk in front of the Of fice saloon. She had suffered intense pain ever since the accident occur red. It will be remembered that Mrs. Barr in company with her little child. a boy of four years, was passing along Main street when the McBee auto collided with the tongue of a cab McBee was thrown to the street, sus taining injuries which still confine him to his home, while the car with out a man at the wheel dashed madly into the crowd on the walk. Mrs. Barr threw the little toy out of the way and in so doing sacrificed her own life for that of her child, as the nexf Instant she w-as struck by the machine and crushed against the brick wall. Miss Flo Estebrook was united in marriage to Ed Barr in this city nine years ago, being but a mere slip of a girl. Practically all of her life has been spent here, both before and after her marriage as with the exception of one year spent in Boise, they have always lived in this city. She was not a member of any lodge or other organization but she had scores of friends throughout the city who mourn her untimely death. Her mother and sister, Mrs. B. M. Post and Mrs. S. C. McAdam of Nam- pa, Idaho, arrived in Pendleton Tues day night and were at her bedside when she passed away. Coroner Folsom announced this morning that he would probably hold an inquest this evening in an effort to fix the resposlbility for the accl dent which resulted In the death. Funeral services will be conduct ed at the Church of the Redeemer, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Charles Quinney, the rector. In terment will be in Olney cemetery. The pall bearers will be Ben Bur roughs, Max Hopper, Royal Sawtelle, Gua Fiebig, J. H. Estes and Gale Sturdivant. SUPREME JUSTICE MOODY WILL RESIGN NEXT MONTH Beverly, Oct. 6. It was announced today that the resignation of Supreme Justice Moody will become effective November 20. This was made un officially several weeks ago on ac count of 111 health. He was appoint ed by Roosevelt in 1908. Mines of the United States yielded 35,983,336 long tons of Iron ore last year. Minnesota, Michigan and Ala bama leading in that order. C OF RING'S FALL Manue-'s Jnfatuation With French Dancer Loses Him a Throne. such is Tin: report EMANATING FROM BERLIN- Portugese King 0miiI,v Flaunted' Creature of Underworld Before His Follower und Doplct.-d Treasury to Shower Ht-r Willi Jewels Lodg ed Her in Royal Palace England May Inti i li re iir Revolution Genet j Compact N Alleged. Berlin, Oct. 5. The downfall of King Emanuel und his lots of his) throne was caused ly a woman, Mile, Caby Des LIa. the French dancer, according to a story told by high gov ernment officials here today. Advic es from the I'urman embassy are 40 the effect that the- Kinx flaunted th woman In :h ;a t -f his followers and heaped jewels worth fully a mil lion so lavishly on her ns to almost drain the Portugese treasury. Ac cording to the story he made no pre tensions of concealing his relations with her. He lodged her at the palace, and she actum- him everywhere. King Manuel fr. qucnted Paris and. spent much time in the underworld, where it Is sail he met Mile. Lisa, according to reports. England May Interfere. "V London, Oct. 5. The report is gen erally credited that England will in terfere in Portugal. It is understood there was a secret compact between the countries whereby England is given free hand in Portugal in Just such a crisis as this. The government circles are greatly aroused over tha possibility of a civil war sweeping Portugal. The rioters, designated aa revolutionists, have sacked the homes of government officials, slaughtered the inmates and fired the dwellings, according to late despatches. Cleri cals and royalists are fleeing the city. Government stores have been raided, and ammunition slezed. The royal palace is partly wrecked. Trains are unable to enter the city. Portugese warships will not allow foreign ves sels to enter. It Is reported the king was transferred to a British warship and is now enroute to England. JILTED GIRL TAKES VENGEANCE WITH GUN San Francisco, Oct. 5. Essie Wil liams was arrested for alleged mur der today for killing Guito Varsi on Barbary coast. She told the police she shot because he left her after winning her love. The girl recently ran away from home in Texas. xr Silver Set for Delaware. Wilmington. Del., Oct 5. A mag nificent silver service worth 310 00. the gift of the people of Delawaie. was presented today to the battleship Delaware. Pennewlll, whose niece, Anna Penewlll Canall, christened the big battleship when she was launch ed at Newport fews, Va. The big vassel was anchored In the Delaware river near here, being unable to come up to the city because of the shallow ness of the Christiana river isn the city borders. Thousands of visitors from all over Delaware are here for the festivities which will continue four days. The ship will keep "open house" to the people of the state during htr stay here. Farmers' and Breeders' Day Oklahoma City. Okla., Oct. 5. Discussions of livestock and good roads problems, exhibitions and prac tical demonstrations will make the observance of farmers' anil breeders day at the Oklahoma state fair today of great value to the thousands in at tendance. Speakers on the program include B. F. Yoakum, the railroad magnate, and C. S. Barrett of Oi- igia president of the National Farmers union. Want a Xylotomlst. Washington, Oct. 5. Uncle Sam a searching for a competent xylotnmist. The civil service commission has come to Uncle's assistance and has ordered examinations held In all the princi pal cities of the country today. A xylotomlst is admitted by the forestry officials to be a rarity, although the salary offered Is only $1100 a year The duties of a xylotomlst, it Is pai1, are to make microscopic studlrt of trees and their structure. Wild bees of Barman make a black wax from the resin of certain trees.