EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight and Friday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. ,
VOL. 24.
D
ROYAL FAMILY
OF CHINA FLEES
Princess With Infant Em
peror and High Offi
cials Leave Peking.
FEARED REBEL OUTBREAK
Revolutionists Score Many Victories
ami Iinix'rlal Troojw Mutiny and
Desert lnlcrnntioiml Complica
tions la New Grave Danger.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct., 26. In a
panic at the unml.stakablo signs of a
rebel outbreak at Pekin, the Manchu
royal princess, with the child emper
or, and many high officials are In full
flight from the capital to the town of
Yit Hawa, which is 150 miles away,
according to dispatches received by
the Chinexe Free Press here, from
Hong Kong.
Cables confirm the reported surren
der of Ailmin'l Sali on the Yangtze
river and tell of repeated rebel vic
tories in the southeastern states.
It is reported that there is a plot
afoot to assassinate General Yon
Tyhang, whose force of 20,000, was
badly defeated by the rebels Tuesday.
His troops are honeycombed with reb
els. A large hody of imperalist troops
in the province of Qui Chow have
mutinied and joined thn rebels, gain
ing complete control of the state.
The cities of .slan Fu and Fu Chow
In Sain province, are reported cap
tured. Heady to Invade Tcking.
Shanghai, Oct. 26 It is reported
here that General Li Yeun Hung and
h!s rebel army is preparing for an im
mediate advance on Peking. The
road to the capital was opened when
the rcv"lutionl-ts overwhelmingly de
feated General Yen Tehang's forces.
International War reared.
Tok'o, Cict. 26. International com
plications are feared in China, as a
result of the discovery that German
army officers have been conducting
the Chinese expeditionary forces un
der the pre'ext of being foreign at
taches. The situation Is grave and If
true may result In international com
plications. While no official announcement
has been mado it Is stated that the
Japanese, government is fully Inform
ed on the subject and that communi
cations regarding it have been dis
patched to London and Berlin.
It was hinted that the Japaneso
mobilization of troops at Kyushu may
have been caused by the possibilities
of serious eventualities, because of
Germany's activity.
Keen Interest In what Great Brit
ain will do, If the charges are con
firmed, are manifest hero. Germany
and England are both bitter over the
Chinese trade.
Canton HcKrtcl Fallen.
Shanghai, Oct. 26. It is reported
that the revolutionists have 'seized
Cnnton, after a hard fight, in which
the casualties were very heavy. It is
reported that the Chinese emperor is
prcparng to go to Mukden to put
himself under Japanese protection.
Commits Sulcldo.
Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 26.
The body of Mrs J. O. Whitmarsh,
who disappeared from a sanitarium
near hero yesterday, was found today
benenth a pipe line trestle. It Is be
lieved Mrs. Whitmarsh, who was the
wife of the superintendent and part
owner of a logging railway at El
lington, Wash., committed suicide by
leaping from the trestlo.
f-r '
Who Wouldn't Bo.
Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 26. "I am
glad of tho opportunity to have my
name changed," said Miss Katherlne
Ottorordemgentlchcnfelde, twenty
three years old, today, as she was
handed the papers which made her
privileged to change the burdensome
appellation. She will be married. t6
Louis Kalon, a farmer.
TO INVOKE RECALL
AGAINST DIST.'ATTY.
Tortland, Ore., Oct. 26. It was
learned authoritatively this afternoon
that a movement Is afoot to recall
District Attorney Cameron on the
grounds of malfeasance of office. Pe
titions are to appear In three days.
Cameron recently was bitterly at
tacked by several city councllmen and
the Portland Ministerial association
because of his alleged disinclination
to jirosecute the tenderloin men who
were accused of graft.
PREACHER CHASES
AND ARRESTS AM
Had Followed Singers In
Choir
Kev. Charles Jiiinwy Drojrs Offender
to Policeman nnd Fifty Dollar Fine
Is Assessed.
Rev. .Charles K Qulnney. rector of
tho Church of the Redeemer, last
night demonstrated that administer
of the gospel can sometimes protect
his flock from worldly wolves as well
as administer to their spirtual wants
when he pursued and captured sin
gle handed a man who had been fol
lowing ladies of his church and an
noying them with his attentions. The
man In question was D. C. Knowlton,
who has figured in other unsavory
episodes in this city.
While several of the lady members
of the F.piscopal choir were en route
to the church for practice last eve
ning, Knowlton in an intoxicated con
dition, followed them until they en
tered the church. Greatly excited,
they . reported the matter to their
minister and the police were imme
d ately ' notified. Officer .Kearney
hastened to the corner of Court and
Johnson streets, where Knowlton was
last seen nnd Hew Qulnney started
towad Cottonwood street. Ho espied
the offendt r. gave pursuit, seized him
by the collar and led him forcibly to
tho city hall, where he held him un
til Officer Sheer arrived and put him
In jail. Knowlton was brought Into
police court this morning, charged
with being drunk nnd disorderly. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fifty dollar fine or spend
twenty-five days In Jail. Tho fine was
paid ami Knowlton is now at liberty.
MEXICO CITY IS
BESIEGED BY REBELS
Mexico City. Oct. 26. Willi the Za
patista rebel army within four miles
of the capital and an engagement be
tween them, numbering 2000, nnd
500 federals momentarily expected,
Mexico is today facing another big
crisis.
The rebels already control three
slates and others are ready to follow,
ihey as ert. The cap'tal is practically
defenseless.
A big crowd gathered today at tho
city hall and shouted for the rebels,
which President-elect Madero claims
hp will have whipped in a few days
after his inauguration to the presi
dency November 6.
If the Zapatista overthrow the fed
eral outside the clly, the inaugura
tion probably won't be held.
Wire communication was severed
this morning.
DOYI.F CLAIMS HE DID
I.FG ALLY TOI CII PLATF
Philadelphla, Oct. 20 In reply to
a report credited to Ump're Klem.
who said that Captain Doyle of the
Giants did not touch home plate yes
terday In tho run which won the
game for New York, Doyle said he
certainly did touch the jdate. Klem
was quoted as saying that he would
have had to call Doyle out had the
Athletics protested, because Doyle
in his long slide went over the plate
without, touching it.
Pitcher Coombs 111.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Pitcher
Coombs of the Athletics is seriously
ill from Injuries he sustained In yes
terday's New York game. He Is In
j hospital but no operation is neces
sary, lie caught his foot in the boJC
in delivering the ball in the sixth in
ning and hurt himself Internally. Des
pite tho pain he pitched until the tenth
inning, when he had to quit.
SUIT FILKD TO
DISSOLVE TKUST
Washington, Oct. 2 The depart
ment of justice this afternoon filed
a suit to dissolve the Steel trust under
the ShermlTn anti-trust law at Tren
ton, New Jersey. This trust Is called
tho parent of all trusts.
After Short weighers.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 26. Following
exposures of gross frauds, In the
shortwclghingr of bread loaves, the
city council has drawn up an Iron clad
weights and measures ordinance,
which will bo passed soon. It pro
vides stiff penalties.
Cur Reported Shot. -
Vienna, Oct. 26. Reports have
reached here that Czar Nicholas of
Russia, was wounded by a revolver
shot, while autolng. It is not believ
ed, and la taken as only another wild
rumor.
PENDLETON, OREGON,
. - - - . . - ' - - - - . - . . . 1 ' ' - " 1 -,wm
I . . I iiimii mi 1 1 1 nil ! maaBMflae m a tv a I A P. 1 I
mi riT nnm iM'tAMAun uv in hh iiiiiii u 11 iiiu
rll III tfl LH mimiimnn uuiw y
ILU 1 iuu
HAS BAD Fi
Hotel, Restaurant and
very Barn Razed
Early Morning Blaze.
Li-
By
ORIGIN NOT DETERMINED
I'.nliie popuhuv Turn Out to Comljut
I'iro Demon Town Is Now With
out Public Fating House Loss Is
Partly Covered by Insurance.
The most disastrous fire in the his
tory of 1'ilot Rock early this morning
reduced to a heap of a lies the Pilot
Rock livery barn, the Pilot Rock Ho
ld and the J. K. Smith restaur.;::;,
with niott of the contents of the three
buildings and for a time threatened
the do. iruction f the whole town. In
fact, according to advices from that
town, had It not been for the heroic
work of volunteer firemen, assisted
by the dampness front the reient ra n,
the flumes would undoubted y have
swept the town off the m:ip. The less
was partly covered by Insurance.
T'ae cau-e of the fire is unknown.
H had its origin in the buggy shed
adjoining the livery barn anil was dis
covered about 2 o'clock by John Wil
son, who was sleeping In the barn.
Quickly .he whole town was aroued
and the combatin of the flames be
gan. .
McManiis Property FndaiiR-e nil.
The Smith restaurant and the Pilot
Rock hotel Hood on the south side
of Wil'ow Mrect in a row with the
livery barn and they were qu'ckly ig-1
noted by the leaping flumes. The
P st iffi,e building owned by J. P.
Me Ma nils nnd the McM.inu r science
jut across the street were afire- sev- i
eral t'mes but the bucket brigade '
biuntcd to the roof-; and by valiant
work saved these buildings. The :
fames I'.ros. mercantile store also hud i
a narrow escape and would undoubt- !
edly have been lost had the bui ding:
not been moved back sixty feet re- !
eetitly preliminary to the erection of
a new building !
All of the contents of the livery j
barn with the exception of the four
teen head of horse stabled there per- ;
'shed and most of the furniture of
the hotel was lost, although seviral
pieces were removed from the
ground floor rooms. The restaurant;
was pract'cu'Iy a complete loss. j
At s Partly 0ver-l. !
The lively barn was the property
of Mrs. S. L. Morse formerly of this'
city, as was the building occupied by
the restaurant. According to County
Clerk Frank Sallng. son-in-law of.
Mrs. Morse the twr- buildings wore,
insured for $1000. D Porter, who;
conducted the livery business, estl-
mates h's loss at J1!00 with $1200 of
that sum ( erred by insurance. J.
F. Hover, formerly proprotor of the
French restaurant In tlv- citw carriel
? 2 ion Insurance on lvS hotel. .
WHlioi"', Fntlm: Filei!it;"s. ;
The fire this morning leaves Pi'ol
Rock will-cut rating houses. On
Mar-h 17. ;.i. City Hotel, nl-o owned
by Mr .Smith, was burned to the,
ground nnd the town was then bnd'y
handicapped in its acoommodnt'on 1
for strangers. Mr Smith soon leas- !
cl the Morse store building and start-'
ed a restaurant and now for the sec
ond time has had his business de
stroyed by fire. The Pilot Rock Ho- '
tel was one of the oldest pu'ollc lion?-'
os In the town, having been erected
thirty years ng Recently Mr. Roy-
or made improvements in it to the
amount of several hundred dollars. '
Credit Duo I Iremen. j
Too much praise can no( be he, j
stowed upon the volunteer firemen, :
according to those who witnessed the
blaze. The fire equipment of Pilot ,
Rock consists only of a mechanical
engine, ladders and bucket?. The en
gine was disabled after the first few '
minutes of operation and the fire
men were left with only the priml
timo facilities. However, by their
bravery and persistence, they finally
accomplished what many thought to
be Impossible and the town was sav
ed from destruction. ,
Prooewls to State.
Portland, Oro Oct. 26. Congress
man Stanton Warburton of Wash
ington, who is In this city, stated last
night that he expects to introduce a
ijill at the coming session of con
gressman which will divert 25 per
cent of the proceeds of the sale of
timber from the national forest res
erves to the state In which the tim
ber Is cut. The bill will prove that
the money so secured shall be used
in the construction of highways
within such state. Mr. Warburton
hellcves the bill will be supported by
tho congressional delegations from
every state which a national forest Is
located.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2fi, 1911.
PANEL EXHAUSTED
Court
Takes Recess
Tomorrow
Until
Judge Hirwe!l Allow HFli:illengc of
Man Willi Gas .Theory But Xot of
Dynamite.
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 26. With
tii-? initial panel exhausted and only
four possibilities as jur r- secured,
the McXamaia trial resumed today,
Attorney Darrow for th defense, tak
ing up the- examination of E. L. Ess
ley, a transfer man, the last of the
first panel.
Venireman Manning, whom both
s des pa sod, Is sick and may have to
withdraw. He was looked upon as
the 'only one of the four that would
be finally chosen.
Tile d-fense today is still wroth
ever Judge ilordw eil's action, in al
low :ig the state's challenge against
Waller Coward who believed tha;
gas de.-tri yed the Times.
They say that Coward's opinion was
parallel to the McKee case, who the
dt-fens,. challenged because he be
lieved that dynamite was the cause
' f tho explosion, nnd Judge Rordwell
would not a l iw the challenge of the
defense.
Ks eley wa f nally excused and the
judge lvtcrved his decision until to
morrow on the Winter challenge. The
court then suddenly adjourned un
til tomorrow forenoon, because the
original pan"l was exhausted.
Judge 15-rdwell. decided to call a
new venire of forty men and directed
the sheriff to have them in court to
inoi. .w. Hr-Mr9-1--iwu'rt not bor
row veniremen from the other supe
rior court departments, because it was
n a justice to the veniremen
ARIZONA mm
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. ZG. "I figure
I have carried eleven of fourteen
counties in Arizona. Progressive
democratic principles have been vin
dicated at the primaries and it as
sures us that the great principles laid
down in our e n-titution will be car
ried to successful issues on Decem
ber 12. and assures the rest of the
nation that progressive ideas and pro
giesive men will be at the head of
affairs in the national and state
government."
This, was the statement made today
by tieorge Hunt of Globe, the demo-i-ii'tic
nominee for g ivernor. who will
lUhl it out with Edwin Wells, re
publican, for tho governorship In De
cember. Though forty hours have elapsed
since the polls c'o-ed, the state vote
is not all counted, it is certain that
Hunt and Wells are nominated.
Kelt ct;,. Faces Proserin ion.
Seattle, Oct 2d. Detective Rianchi
who shot nnd killed Frank Harris
who was suspected of a petty theft,
Friday when Harris tried to escape,
was charged with manslaughter tills
afternoon in an information filed by
Prweutor Murphy.
Tnjlor Family Reunion.
When G. V. Taylor, brother of H.
J. Taylor, well known farmer, ar
rives the latter part of this week
from his home in Kansas City he will
see his sister for the first time since
1S73. The Taylor family lives in
Missouri and It was in '73 that the
rendleton man and his sister, now
Mrs. Cornelius Burton, left the old
state for California. Mr. nnd Mrs
Burton are now visiting here as
guests if the hitter's brother and
wife and yesterday Mr, Taylor receiv
ed a message from his Kansas City
brother stating that Is his sister
would wait lie would make a trip to
Oregon for a family reunion. He H
expected about Saturday. Day before
yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Taylor with
Mr. and Mrs. Rurton as guests, made
an auto tr'p to Walla Walla and the
party returned yesterday after having
visited In the Garden City.
Strike Quarrel Causes Fight.
The railroad str'ke was responsible
for damage to the features of both
W. L. Frlnk and Tom McMahon last
night and for their subsequent arrest
on a d and d charge. Frink works
In the local railroad yards and Mc
Mahon has been making life unpleas
ant for him recently by hurling the
odious term "scab" at him. Last
night Fr'nk retorted that a number
of years ago McMahon himself did
scab work and a fistic altercation re
sulted. Both men were arrested and
given the option of a ten dollar fine
or five days in jail this morning.
Frink paid the money and his antag
( onlst Is now an inmate of the bastile..
Turin ms'.nTis
ii intiit riMiti
FROM N. YANTS-1 3 TO 2
Bat Three Gotham Pitchers for Thirteen Hits
Nearly Every One Meaning a Run
NATIONAL PEiAliT lies PLAY PITIFULLY
Victors Graciously Present Defeated Team With a
Run to Swell Grand Total to Munificient Figure
of 2 Bender the Winning Twirler.
Xeiv York.
Innings 12 3
Runs 1 0 0
Hits 1 0 1
Frrors 0 0 0
Philadelphia.
Innings . .12 3
Runs . 0 0 1
Hits 0 1 1
F.rrors 1 1 0
Ualterles New York. Ames, Wiltw, Muniunnl und" Meyers, Wilson.
Philadelphia. I lender and Thomas.
Vnipires Connolly behind hat, Hrennan on bases, Dinneen, right field,
Klem, left field.
Phibo Park, Philadelphia. Oct. 28.
By today winning their fourth vic
tory over the Xcw York fl'ant-. Na
tional League pennant holders, in the
world's baseball championship series,
fie Phi'adelphia Athletics, winners
of the American League pennant, nre
sgain th world's champion of . llie !
diamond. The game resulted 13 to 2
and the last Si-nre secured by the
Ciants was contributed by the v'ctors
through charity ana sympathy .for
t !!;,. poor showing.
All the pitching craft of Ames,
Wiitsc and Marquard failed to stem,
tho tide that pushed by the Athletics, !
swepl over .ni l overwhelmed the N'( w
Yorkers, while Pender for the Phila
delphia team, held the visitors safe
t.t all timfs. and allowing the on"
hit in the last Inning and other grat
ut !. hit enabled New York to se
cuio one more run.
Tile playing of the Giants was pit- 1
ifully rotten in the seventh inning
w hen it seemed impossible for any
one who got hold of tho ball to put'
it anywhere near the proper place, '
which, together with seven hits al
lowed by WMtze, enabled the Athlet es i
to p le up seven runs in addition to the
s x they had secured in previous in-!
nings
The game in detail follows:
First Inning.
New Yoik Dovore out, Bender to
Davis; Doyle doubled to right; Snod
gras flied out to Lord; Murphy drop
ped Murray's liner, Doyle scoring;
Murray caught napping off first;
Bonder t Davis. One run.
Philadelphia Lord out, Doyi0 to
Mcrkle; Oldring and Collins fanned.
No runs.
Scvon,! limhur.
New York Merkle flied
Oldr'ng; Parry fumbled
liner. Herzog safe; he stol
Barry turned ankle taking
throw: time called. Barry
sumed playiiftr; Fletcher
out to ,
Herzog's !
second; '
Thomas' ,
soon rc-;
fanned;
Meyers
runs.
New
Devore
Barry:
Devore
out. Collins to Davis.
No j
New York Mcrkle flied out to Bar
Tliird lniiins. jry; Ilorzog singled to center and took
York Ames singled to left; second on OKlring's fumble; Herzog
forced Ames out. Render to ' took third on a wild pitch; Fletcher
Doyle fouled out to Baker; 'out, Collins to Davis, Hcrzog scoring;
out s-tea'ing. Thomas to Col- ' Mclnnes relieved Davis on first base
line. No runs.
Philadelphia Thomas walk
Renoder sacrificed, Fletcher
Merkle; Lord doubled into right field!
'crowd, scoring Thomas; Oldring out,
Fletcher to Merkle; Lord took third
on out; Collins lined out to Devore.
Fourth luniivjr.
V i . 1- 0-.1n-..M fa x ,
Merkle out. Collins to Davis. No!bUU r ttg:. 1 1 " , , i,?u,l0,dl:UeI'
pleaded guilty and paid a tine laipos-
r.l'o ,,.., , Ud by Justice of the Peace F. B
x o i i.i n e I j 1 1 1 it it,mer sinsieu 10 ceo-
ter; Murphy singled to center, Baker
go:ng to third; Davis hit to D yle,
who threw home too late to catch
Baker, who scored; Barry laid down
a neat bunt, Ames' throw to first hit
ting Barry In the back the ball roll
ing Into rightfield. Murphy scoring;
Murray threw to second to get Bar
ry, the ball rolling to left field, Da
vis scoring; Devore recovered the ball
but Barry beat Devore's throw to the
plate with fourth run. Thomas fan
ned; Bender out, Doyle to Merkle;
Lord fl'ed out to Devore. Four runs.
Fifth Inning.
New York Herzog fanned; Fletch
er out, Bender to Davis; Meyers sin
gled to center; Crandall batting for
Ames, walked: Devore fanned. No
runs.
..Philadelphia Wiltze replaced
Ames for New York; Oldring flied
out to Devore; Collins out, Wiltze to
Merkle, Baker out, Merkle, unassist
ed. No runs.
Sixth Inning.
New York Doyle fouled out to
Calling cards, wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
job printing to order
at the East Oregonlan.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
NO. 7253
7 8
0 0
0 0
9 Total
1 2
1 4
3
9 Total
13
13
1 5
0 0 10
0
0 0
0 0
1
Raker; Snodgras- fled out to Old
ring; Murray walked; Mcrkle forced
Murray out, Baker to Collins. No
runs.
Philadelphia Snodgrass irisjudg
ed Murphy's fly which went for a
double; Davis out, Doyle to Merkle,
Murphy taking third; Barry f'ied out
to Devote, Murphy scoring; Thomas
fanned. One run.
Seventh Inning.
New York Earry fumbled Her
zog's grounder, Fletcher fouled out
to Davis; Meyers and Wiltse fanned.
No runs.
Philadelphia Bender filed out to
Doyle; Lord singled through pitcher;
Snodgrass misjudged Oldrings fly
which fell in front of him, Lord took
third: Athletics worked squeeze play
'successfully, Merkle dropping Wilt--se's
throw of Collins grounder, Lori
scoring; Collins same at flr.-t; Baker
'singled to center, Oidriug scoring;
Collins took third; Murphy singled to
ct nter scoring Collins; Baker held
at second Davis singled to center
scoring Baker, Murphy reaching
third; Barry doubled into right field
; crowd, scoring Murphy. (Marquard
replaced Wilize. Wild pitch allow
! ed Davis and Barry to score; Mar-
ctuard threw ball six feet to Meyers
; right; Meyers, disgusted took his time
I getting the ball; Thomas singled to
'right; Thomas out, stealing, Meyers
; to Fletcher, Meyers fired from game,
argued with Umpire Connolly insist
1 Ing that three were out; Bender
j fanned. Seven runs, seven hits. -j
I'.ighlh Inning.
! New York Devore out, Barry to
; Davis; Doyle out, Davis to Bender;
i Snodgrass safe, on Barry's fumble,
Murray
out, Collins to Davis
No
runs.
Philadelphia
Wilson replaced
Meyers; Lord de
ntbled to left; Oldring
flied. out to Snodgras
Lord taking
third; Collins out, Doyle
to Merkle;
Baker fanned. No runs.
Ninth Inning.
for Philadelphia, to give him chance
d;to play in the worlds scries; Wilson
to 'out, Baker to Mclnnes. One run.
WOMEX OX JCRY? GUILTY!
Santa Cruz. When Edward F.
Piercy, wealthy hay dealer, learned
lint ttt-a- ti'mnn f ., I, .
'-"' v "viiii.ii n t-i i: Jt I c vil IIIO
,, ,, ,,, i. .,.., i
rather- plead guilty than stand triaL
Five Jurors in Hyde Case,
Kansas City, Oct. 26. Five tem
porary jurors occupied the box in thi)
trial of Dr. Hyde, when court resum
ed today. Practically no progress has
been made thus far.
GREAT NORTHERN TO
EXTEND IN OREGON
Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 26. More
of the Great Northern Kailroad com
pany's construction through central
Oregon has been ordered, according
to un announcement here today. A
contract has been awarded for thirty
miles of road south from Bend. It
is said the line will be continued
eventually along the projected route
to Klamath Fulls.