EVENING EDITION EVENING EDITION WEATHER RKPOIVT. Fair and cooler to night with heavy frost; Sunday fair and warmer. Calling cards, wed ding stationery, com mercial stationery and job printing to order at the East Oregonian. . COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 24 PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1911. NO. 7212 REBELS ORGANIZE M IT LARGE ARMY Federals are Mounting Cannon and ' Man Fortifictaions to Defend City KIOTIXG IS REPORTED IMMINENT IN JUAREZ Generals Orezoso and Villa Want to Shoot Navarro Rut Modero Bays ho Mill Defend Uio General With Ills Life Serious Trouble is Ex pected hi Ranks boon. Mexico, May 13. Ten thousand i rebels arc at Iluena Vista, state of j Guerrero, the central encampment of Uie revolutionism, which is command ed by General Flgucro, according to couriers arriving today. It Is reported that they have completed an organi zation ami intend to lxgin campaign with Mexico t'lty as the goal. Hasty T T mounting of ennnon at approaclies Ration today Indicated that last night' to the iMilacc 'and the manning of for- fire which partially destroyed the tiflcntioiut and Imj-cusiiig tho garri- east wing of the insane asylum and sou to l.ooo men, indicates that of- ; endangered the lives of 1G0 women ficlnls fear on curly attack. Aiitlcl- keeping there was caused by dofec pattug that they will probably bo the tlve wiring. No Insurance. The work first attacked In the event of an out- t of repairing starts Monday. The ioss break within rhe city, the foreigners will be 1 4,000. The repairs will be are organizing and have sent most of done by convict labor. the women mid children from tho city. El Paso. May 13. Rioting is re ported to be imminent In Juarez to day over the possession of tho de feated Mexican Guncral Nacarro. Bcn- orals Orejteo, and'Villu it is said want to shoot Navarro. Madero says they will have to shoot him' before they harm Navarro. It Is reported now that Orozco luis started for Navarro and that serious trouble in rebel ranks over the land the middle of next may come soon. . week. Heavy rains and fierce winds Madcro's Cabinet Resigns. I are predicted on Friday anil Saturday El Paso. May 13. It is reported next, with tornadoes in the cyclone that Madero was arrested by tho belt. Orozco faction but later released. It ij said that Madero and cabinet has ' Lake Forest Meet, resigned, but this is also unconfirmed. I.akc Forest, III., May 13. An un Later dispatches confirm the afrrest precedented field of athletes are h.ere and release of Madero, nnd the reslg- to take part today in the eighth annu natlon of the cnblnet. The principal al Lake Forest Intercholastlc meet, trouble was over money which Ofo- ' eco'a troops demanded. Madero agreed and this calmed things slightly. Turmoil reigns In Juarez this after noon. It is impossible to say what the outcome of the factionalism will I be.- j The resignation of Madero's cabinet I was demanded because the dissatis faction over their lack- of action. Cananea Is Captured. T' . . 1 -nnnnnn In tlAftliai-n ij uuk itt. c uiiaiicci, All UVIUISIU 0 Sonnma, was captured by the rebels .... . u . .1.1. rri, without shooting this morning. They ,..., .,, f...,.i . HUI ii ni 11 in-J nu- into asleep. Enfcenda Residents Flee, lnIM , llTh. .'toner mardeno Reyes, with 47 refugee, Ilemard from I-fnsenda, arrived today. It Is reported that 200 more refugees would arrive on the stumer San Diego, due . L'uni, iaiiii; in l KIHIIH0UII Ml Jt-ll- Monday. Knsenda people fear Pryce cral q and rebels who captured nu juann, John who was formerly an In- wilt attack Knsenda. . spector in the Indian service. Col. To Attack Nognles. ' jMno wa8 the on ot Uencrn, j0SPI)n Nogalcs. May 13.-lhree hundred 1nno whQ haJ the r,Rht wIng pf the armed rebels climbed aboard and Amorloan army nt Kuona vlstll nn(, captured the Southern Pacific traM ws nftorw!mls appointed as the first that left Canea this morning. It Is territorial governor of Oregon. Ex announced that they intend to at- Myor Harry Lnne of Portland, Is a tack Nogalcs, Mexico, the only re- of 'athan Lane and so Is a cousin ninlnlng point of entry along tho , tnp ocal vsIt0r. boundary not In the rebels' hands. .Seventeen years ago Col. John Lane The residents are panic stricken and wns )lere for a yenr ns inspector for Imnied'.ately began a rush across tho the Indian department nnd Roy C. line. It Is expected that the garrison i,ne tlcn formed some acquaintances will make only a light resistance. TAFT ATTEMITS TO RECONCILE ROOSEVELT Washington. May 13. In the se lection of Henry Stlmson of New. York as secretary of war, vice Dick- t Pasadena, May 13. Governor Wll Inson, resigned, Is seen here today as son accompanied by a delegation of a move on Taft's part to attempt a 100 arrived at Tasadena this morn reconciliation of Roosevelt and the lng. . He lunched as tho guest ot the old guard factions In New York state. ( local board of trade. It Is believod .'th,at Taft consulted Roosevelt and Root before selecting EX PI-XT DECISION IX Stlmson. The reports that Dlckln-! STANDARD OIL CASE son resigned because of friction with I Knox over the Mexican situation Is discredited. LADY DECIES WILL HAVE RAPID RECOVERY ' day is next to the last decision day London, May 13. Lady Deeles' of tho session. May 29 Is tho last de cnndltlon Is satisfactory today ami a cislon day, and It Is predicted that the rapid recovery from tho operation Is exiK'cled, With tho construction of but 20 sta tlon, all of Britain s possessions throughout the world would be linked by wireless telegraphy. TO START NURSE OP 1)11. LATSON ATTEMPTS SUICIDE TODAY New York, May 13. Alta Marhe ka, a nurse aide of Dr. W. C. Latson, vho was mysteriously shot to death In his Riverside apartment here, at tempted suicide today by gas. Sho wag found unconscious in the bath room of the house in which she lived. She will probably recover. Latson taught her and others who were in fluenced by his accultism that there lx no such" a thing as death. When he died she sad he merely changed his life's form and that she would re join him. Her rooms bore many notes and epigrams showing that she loved the doctor deeply. Despite her assertion that the doctor killed him self, it is certain that another hand sent the bullet into his brain. ASYLUM FIRE CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE E DAMAGE TO BUILDING IS NEAR $11,000 ' Emit Wing of Insane Asylum at Sa lent Partially Destroyed Last Night arid the I.Ives of 150 Women Were Endangered. Salem, Ore., May 13. An lnvestl- I Prof. Smart's Weather Docc. New York, May 13. Exceptionally tool weather fyr this season of the year may be expect. , ""Sunday and Monday In that section of the central west extending from West Virginia to Kansas anil Nebraska. Frost will likely visit some localities. In other J parts of the country the weather will 1 be warm and a hot wave will sweep 1 T GOVERNOR IS HERE Roy C. Lane, of Papwi, Idaho, who , . , . , , , nno H.i 11 n tinrn T 11 d n i . iinnn nnm. litiul- " ' . , , ' nss matters and has been a guest of " Leo Moorhouse, has a souvenir that Is 1 worth having. It is the sword which General Santa Anna, commander of J Mexican army at the battle of "TiTl T' 1 V .'"i" Jos?" Lane at the time of the surrender following that memorable battle of the Mexican war. T ...... I .. .. .. I . . . he has been renewing today. He Is at this time In the mercantile business at Ijnpw.il. GOVERNOR WILSON PAYS VISIT TO PASADENA Washington, May 13. It Is report ed today that the United States su preme court may announce on Mon day derisions In tho Standard Oil and American tobacco trust cases. Mon- decision may go over till then or pos sibly until October term when court convenes after the summer vacation. Tho approach of May 1 Is eagerly watched by folks who move bi-caus. they like that form of exercise. CAL1FOHXI A RECALL LAW 11ECOMES EFFECTIVE TODAY Sacramento, Cal., May 13. A bill providing for the initiative, referen dum and recall for all municipalities of California, which was passed by the state legislature and approved by Gov. Johnson becomes effective to day. The measure provides for recall el ections for elective municipal officers after they have held office four months or more, on petition of twenty-five per cent of the voters of the city. The officers against whom the recall is directed Is made a candidate for re-election. , Municipal legislation may tie initi ated oil petition of twenty-five per cent of the voters. Unless the city council pass the proposed legisla tion it shall be submitted at a speci al election within thirty days. If the petition carries signatures of only ten per cent of the voters the proposed law shall be submitted at the next regular election, unless passed by the council In the meantime. SEATTLE PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE Seattle, May 13. With only one bar remaining to be sawed before 125 prisoners in the county Jail might be liberated four desperate prisoners were caught late last night by Sher iff Hodge, who found saws, blow pipes, etc. One of them is convicted of murder. SEATTLE CENSUS TAKING TO BE INVESTIGATED Seattle, May 13. The census tak ing in Seattle and Tacoma may be in vestigated by the grand Jury next week according to Intimation made in the trial of Furman Shadd, the enumer ator accused of census fraud. S.MELTERIXG COMPANY MAY FIGHT GUGGENHEIM CONTROL Seattle, May 13. Local Alaskans laughed today at the report sent out that the United Smelting company is opening offices In Alaska to fight the Guggenheim eon'rol for a share in the Alaska development. They say Guggenheim's' press ngents are re sponsible for many reports of this kind nnd they are issued to arouse 1 sympathy for Guggenheim. - 4 OUEEX OF RE1TILES ARRESTED, IS MAX Watcrbury, Conn. "Zooma; tho Qifcn of Reptile---," a sideshow fea ture with a circus, now in this city, is miller arrest today charged with as sault and battery. Arrested in the midst of a performance, the "queen" proved to be a young man about 24 years of age. He is accused of throw ing a snake at a handsome young woman In the audience at an after noon performance, the reptile strik ing her full In the face and wrapping i'self about her arm and shoulder. The woman went Into hysterics and '.s under a physician's care. Chapiu Centennial. Itoston Mav 1 .1 Mi.tnnrlnl ent-t-t.- ilent of the American Unitarian asso ciation, tvill be held tomorrow In many New England Unitarian church es. Mr. Chapln was born in Upton, Mass., one hundred years ago today and died in Wercester, of which city he had been mayor, on Oct. 13, 1S7S. He was a lawyer by profession. Again Postpone Election. Lisbon, May 13. Election of the first republican parliament, set for tomorrow, has been postponed for the fifth time, and the balloting Is now scheduled . to take place Sunday, May 28. JOHN DIETZ FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Hayward, Wis.,. May' 13. John Pletz, defender of Cameron Dam. wns found guilty i f the murder of Deputy Harp by the Jury which was out all night. Dietz' wife and son Leslie included in the charge, are ac quitted. Dietz was sentenced to life Imprisonment. Judge Held, per emptorlally denied Dletz' request for a retrial. Harp was killed October S during an attack of 100 deputies on Dletz' cabin when he resisted evic tion after a six years 'struggle with a lumber company which wanted Irs property. Dletz took the sentence wl'.hout a tremor. Judge gave him ten days to appeal to the supreme court. As he was led from the court room. Dietz shouted. "If the lumber trust must have n victim, I can stand It." His wife wept nnd hi son smiled. Dicta when asked to talk sa'd he would not have been convicted had he been allowed to tell anything of the conspiracy against him. He said he was riyht when he defended hia home. Sirs. Dlcti! nnd her son will be tried later for assault, the charges grow ing out of the troubles at Cameron dam, Auto Races hi Clncy. Cincinnati, May 13. A series of au tomobile races, the first of the season h. tv, will he held on Litotila track this afternoon at d tomorrow. LOCAL BOYS . TAKE THIRD Pendlen High Fails to Win Eig Interscholastic Meet at University ot Oregon WIN RELAY RACE AND GET HANDSOME CUP Itoylcn ami Gordon Fail to Get Place In Their Events and Chances of Victory Go Glimmering Devinc j Wins Mt Points for Locals j Washington II fell of Portland Ges ' First Honors. I Eugene, Ore., May 13. With 34 points to its credit, Washington high school of Portland, won the inter scholastic meet at Eugene. Dayton was second with 18 points and Pen dleton third with 15. Salem secured 10 and Oregon City 9. The other schools' scores were small. The preliminaries in the forenoon were bad as the rain had softened the track; but in the afternoon the weather cleared and finals were held with the ground firm. The best event was the relay in which P-endle-ton won by two feet from Portland academy, thus winning the Sigma Nu cup and relay medals offered by the Heaver club. In the 880, Dickson took third, with Uarber, Washington high, win ning. Time 2:05. Ribee of Jefferson hign of Portland, won the 120 hurdles, Fee being sec ond. Time, 174-5. in the shotput, Foster of Dayton, won, with Divine second. Distance, 10 feet, 12 Inches. In the twelve pound hammer event Foster won and Divine was third. Distance. 146. 09, which is an inter scholastic record. In the discus, Drake of Dayton, was first, with Di vine third. Distance 99. 33. In the 220 hurdles, liibee, of Jef ferson, won, with Chapman third. Time, 27 1-5 seconds. In the half mile relay. Pendleton won Chapman, Taylor, Jordan and Co-rdon composing the team. liilyl-n, who was looked upon os a winner in the distances, was unable to place, the difference in altitude having a marked effect on him. Long Pigeon Flight. Cincinnati, .May 13. A hundred mile pigeon flight from Mitchell, Ind., will open the season of the Ohio Valley Flying club tomorrow. Illinois Gaels. Chicago, May 13. A football game and hurling match tomorrow . will open the 1911 season of the Illinois State Gaelic association. Motor Cycle Racing. j New York, May 13. Motorcycle racing will be commenced tomorrow . on tho old Guttenberg race track, ! which has been transformed Into mo- ' tordrome. - ! Lincoln Centenary. Providence, R. I., May 13. Today Is the centennial of the birth of James S. Lincoln, the famous port rait and landscape painted and first president of the Providence Art club. He died in this cltv in 1SS7. BAD CHECK ARTISTS El No sooner do the local officers cap ture one forger than another passes a bad check to give them more .work. Frank Weber was caught at Pasco yesterday after having .secured money for a worthless piece of paper from Tom Sweringen and today the offi cers are looking for a man who forg ed the name of Virgil Moore, the well known farmer, tivjt check- and cashed it at the Thacker grocery on West Webb street. Up until late this after noon, he had not been apprehended. The man gave his name to Mr. Thacker as J. Coniey and the check was made out in his favor on the Am erican National bank for the sum of S7.f0. The officers are handicapped In their efforts to locate him owing to the fact that Mr. Thacker Is un able to give any clear description of the man nnd no one seems to know anyone by the name of Coniey. PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK TO MASONS Washington, May 13. To speak at the 150th anniversary dinner tonight of the St. Johns lodge of Masons, President Taft left Washington today for Newark. From Newark he gcs to New York where later in the eve ning lu will speak on criminal law before a Joint meeting of the pris on association, the Academy of 1'Yo litical science and the New York ': :r association. DICK IX SOX PROMISED TO QUIT AT AGE OF CO Nashville, May 13. Friends of Dickinson assert that his resignation last night came as a result of his promise to quit public life after his 60th birthday, which happened In January. It is said he resigned as soon as Taft would let him. It 15 as serted that there is no friction in the cabinet. PRESIDENT TAFT STARTS OX ANOTHER TOUR Washington, May 13. President Taft left Washington today for New ark, N. J., where he will speak to night at the 150th anniversary din ner of the St. John's lodge of Masons. From Newark the president will go to New York, where later this eve ning he will sueak on the subject "Criminal Law" at a dinner to be given by the prison association, the academy of political science and the New York Bar association. After spending the night in New York, Mr. Taft will leave early tomorrow morn ing for Harrlsburg, Pa., to address the convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, now in session In the Pennsylvania capital. FARMERS PROTESTING AGAINST RECIPROCITY DELEGATES FROM MANY STATES VISIT SENATE National Grange Headed by Governor of New Hanislilre is in Opposition to President Taft's Pet Scheme. Washington, May 13. A big up rising of the farmers against the Ca nadian reciprocity agreement marked this week's hearings before the sen ate finance committee. Delegates from Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, Penn sylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Maine, protested against the passage of the measure. The national grange with former Gov ernor Bachelder of New Hampshire as Its principal worker is In oppociti- on to the president's pet scheme. Washington, May 13. W. P. Stras herger of Pittsburg, told the com mittee today that the reduction of 14 cents a square foot in the 'ariff plate glass was a menace to the industry fiom the manufacturers' point of view. T. R. K ngman of North Da kota, speaking for the farmers, said the price of bread is the same today as when wheat was 38 cents per bushel. He said if Canadian wheat was admitted free that farmers would lose 10 cents rer bushel. He de clared the fear that America would soon be unable to supply enough wheat for home consumption was groundless. GRAVITY SYSTEM For the purpose of meeting with the members of the water commis sion on business connected with the establishment of the gravity water system, Engineer Frank C. Kelsay was here this morning and after a few hours here returned to Portland. According to members of the water board it will probably be two months before the Thorn Hollow proposition can be gotten into shape for submis sion to the city council for action re garding the bond Issue. Gauging to determine the flow of the Thorn Hol low springs is still being carried on and other work such as the securing of rights of way is being prosecuted. EARTH GOOD FOR ONLY 10,000 YEARS LONGER Moline, 111. That the earth will be come uninhabitable like the planet Mars was the prophecy made by Dr. Hvanto Arrehcnius of Stockholm, in a lecture last night at Augustana col lege. Dr. Arrehcnius, who won the Noble prize in chemistry in 1 03 because of his electrolytic dis-association the ory, is regarded as the world's great est cosmogonist. Dr. Arrehcnius declared that two causes are operating to bring about the extinction of life on the earth Loss In heat generated by the sun is one of the dangers that threaten it. .while diminution of carbonic acid in the atmosphere is the other menace. 1 However, Dr. Arrehcnius explained that the sun will probably continue to ! give out the same amount of heat for at least a billion more years. The ex haustion of carbonic add was held . forth as the more Imminent catastro phe. Dr. Arrehcnius figured that at the present rate with which it is er terlng into other chemical combina tions it will cease to i xist in the at mosphere in sufficient quantities to sustain vegetable life In 10,00 year". ! Wl-coiisiii Track Meet. ! Wauk-sha. Wis., May 13. Athletes from moiv than a score of Wisconsin st hmds are entered in the lute rcho1- 'astlc meet at Carroll College today. 1 EX-HI. FOLK Prominent Missourian Enter4 tains Large Audience at IVbthodist Church PLEADS FOR ACTIVITY AGAINST LAWLESS ELEMENT Subject of Address Was "The Era of Conscience" Denounces Graft and Corruption in Business and Politic Hearers Impressed With Speech. Expounding the doctrine of clean government and civic righteousness, ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk of Mis souri, one of the men mentioned moat prominently as the democratic candi date for president spoke to a large audience at the Methodist church dast evening as the last number on the- Lyceum course in this city. Mr. Folk's subject was "The Era of Con science," and his treatment consisted of a strong denunciation of graft and corruption in business and politics and a plea for an aggressive determined fight against these pernicious prac tices. "Fight" was the keynote of his ad dress and he knew the meaning and value of the word. He declared his belief In the honesty of the majority of the citizens but he deplored the fact that this honesty is only passive and is helpless when pitted against the unremitting activity of the law less element. It was the patriotism of peace that he pleaded for, the spirit which will fight to maintain the lib erty and rights which were won In carnal battle. 4 Governor Folk has a strong, clean face and delivers his message with a tense earnestness that can not be mistagen and which can not fall to impress 1.1s hearers. He was intro-- Trtuced to his audience last night by President Ran p. Smythe of the Pen dleton Commercial association who paid a strong tribute to the man who has accomplished so much for clean government and, when he was pre sented as "Missouri's candidate for president" he was greeted with hearty 1 applause. 1 1 On the platform with the distin guished guest, were President Smythe, Judge Stephen A. Lowell and Will M. Peterson. Responding to the speech of intro duction, Covernor Folk launched im mediately upon his subject. The fol lowing is a part of his address. What Folk Said. There has been a great awakenlng on the ubject of individual respon sibility for the affairs of city, state and nation within the last Tew years The public conscience has been ar oused against evils and things are not. tolerated now that a few years ago were submitted to in silence. Will the movement toward higher ideals go on? Will not the people soon for get? Have not the .people already forgotten, and will not things be al lowed to go on In the same old way as they were before the awakening of the people? These questions are being asked all over the country to day. A Revolution In Conscience, Reforms sometimes die, but revolu tions never go backward, and a revo jlutlon has been wrought in the con i science of men. The awakening Is 1 merely the determination to have the 1 government of city, state and nation ! represent the public interest and not i special privilege. In the battle j against privileges some fights must j be lost. With each fight bst we I should not lose courage, but fight all : the harder; with each fight won we should not become apathetic, and ! think all has been won. If the issue could be represented squarely between public rights and special privilege everywhere there would be no doubt 1 as to tho outcome. For the majority j of the people here and everywhere jwill do right when they know right. 1 no representatives ot privilege am too shrewd to permit a plain issue between public rights and special privilege to ge before the people. They adroitly manage to complicate the main Issue with other questions so as to bewilder men of even the best In tentions. By confusing the Issue the representatives of privilege divide the 1 forces in opposition. Those who ob tject to reform do not usually put I their protest upon the true ground, I but they seek some other pretext. I They ask why is not this or that done? If one examines the source of a complaint like this he will usu ally find that It is not because of a desire that reform be made more thorough, but to discredit what has been done. If one sincerely desires I progress In the way ot better things,. I instead 'f criticism he will give his j help to the accomplishment of the I things wished for. Reform always progresses by degrees everything can not be done in a day. Exposure cces-ury. One of the obstacles to the pro gress of righteousness everywhere Is the mistaken view that It injures a 1 i;y or m lie to 1'pwecit.- wrong do- (Contlnued on page tight.)