EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight una Tues
day. Calling card wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonl&a.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24.
PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1911.
NO. 72G2
: --Af
: ,&eV '
V c-
U.S.
UY STOP
LATIN OUTRAGE
Turkey Demands Interfer
ence in Tripoli in Name
of Humanity,
ACTION UP TO PRESIDENT
situntio,, too
Italy Hurting Trlpolltitn
Hot, Would Welcome- Chance to
Withdraw Willi Honor Will Ito
lli.'vo (icnoral Wlio Is Cowardly.
Washington. Nov. 6 The question
of United States Interference in the
Turkey-Italian war, to prevent further
barbarities by the Italians, has been
put up to President Taft, following
Turkey's appeal to tho American gov
ernment for aid.
Although the sultan's nppoal took
the form of practically a demand, In
the name of hnmanl'y, to stop the!
Italian atrocities. It Is believed tho j
United States will be slow to act in j
the matter, as tho stato department!
he-tab's to step into the European I
situat'on, until the European powers,
directly interested, take soma action.
Italian Oh'art;,- D'Affairs Cainbi
K7.o strenuously denies the Italians
have committed atrocities In Triioll
and says the reports are the result j
of a campaign conducted by tho j
Turks to create sympathy on Talso
t'lulms.
1 S. Sends Ship.
Washington, D C. Nov. C. Bulle
tln.) It was admitted hero today
that the United States cruiser had
sailed from Malta for Tripoli, where 1
it Is alleged by the Turks that tho
Italians have been barborous in their
treatment of non-combatants, women
and children, which Turkey nsked the
United States to ed. The i-tate de
nartment is retieietit regarding tho
matter, but It is generally believed
that tho move Is tho result of the ap
peal of the Turks.
- Italy Would Quit Tripoli.
Nice. Prance. Nov. 6. Homo ad
vices Indicate that Italy would bo
Kind to drop Tripoli If she culd leave I
there without tarnishing the national
honor. It Is known the fresh rein-
Torcements of 20,000 troops are being t
secretly assembled at Naples to sup-
port the Tfipollan army which la
practically besieged. In Tripoli.
It is reported that General Fruzonl
lias been chosen to succeed C.eneral
Caneva, us head of the Trlpolian ar
my. General Caneva takes too many pre
cautions for his personal safety and
It Is reported he never went to the
front during any battle, but remained
hidden In a citadel.
Ship iO( Ashore.
Seilt'e, Wash. Nov. 6. While at
tempting to cross the harbor In a
lense fog today the lumber laden
Hritlsh freighter Hiltcra went ashore.
Waiters Attack OffU-er.
Pan Franel-eo. Nov. 0 Crazed by.
liquor obtained from a passenger, Pe- .
ter Pradloy and David Wilson, waiters
aboard tho steamer Carlos, which ar-j
from Astoria, armed them- i
selves with knives from the gallery
yesterday morning and set out to kill
ho ship's officers. Bradley encoun
tered Captain II. Peterson and a
strugg'e for possession of the knife
followed. As the men twisted and
turned about the deck, tho mate ap
peared and settled the fight by send
ing a revolver bullet Into Bradley's
Jaw.
TWO MORE JURORS
QUIT McNAMARA BOX
1'or Once-, .ludgo llorrtwcll Allows
Challenge; of Defense
Other Ono HI.
Hall of Records. Los Angeles, Cal.
Kov. 6. With the convening of court
this morning, twenty members of tho
fourth venire for tho McNamara trial
wore on hand for examination for
jury service on the case.
Judge. P.ordwell allowed tho chal
lenge of the defenso against Juror
Andrews and he was excused, despite
tho protestations of tho prosecution.
Andrews said that he could not be
fair to tho McNamaras, as ho disliked
unions and believed that the Times
building was dynamited and that tho
unions were Indirectly responsible for
tho destruction. Ho stated that many
of his friends were In tho building at
tho time of tho explosion.
The prosecution maintained that
Andrews was not personally bias
ngnlnst the McNamnras, and should
therefore be declared eligible to pit
on the jury, but was overruled by the
court.
Juror Itannlng, who was considered
hy both the defeiiRo anil prosecution
to bo emmlnently fair, was also
was also ex -
oused this morning, as
hls health la
poor and no could not stand me long
trial.
Tuft to Vote.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6. Provi
dent Tuft 1m today tlie guest of
his brother Charles. Ho came
to this city to register in order
to east his vote In the election
tomorrow.
PENDLETON PROPERTY
Sends Physician's Auto on
Guideless Run
Smashes Windows in Hotel and Pri
vate F.osiili-nuN and Lays Several
Fence Inv In City.
Pendleton was yesterday visited
with the worst wind storm In many
months and us a result many minor
dumagts are reirortod from about the
lily. After a morn'r.g of intermittent
shower'', the stoi-i; wept down upon
tho oi.y shortly after 1 o'clock and
continued with unauated fury during
tho retutiinder of the afternoon and
far itit i the n'ght. The air was laden
v.- th dust, as tho moisture from the
showti.s quickly evaporated . in tho
wind.
To such violence did it attain that
the automobile belonging to Dr. I. U.
Temple jus carried backwards for a
block along Main street, on to the
curb of the sidewalk ar.d stopped just
before crashing Into 'me plate glass
window of thj Wonder store. Tho
machine haj oeen left standing in
front of the linker furniture store
with the top up. The top served as
a sail and the wind, catching it, car
ried It ra;Mly along.'
Ono of the large windows In
tower of the Hotel St. George
blown out and fell crashing to
the
was
the
street and a number of windows In
dwelling houses failed to withstand
tho unaccustomed vlo'onco. Fences
j and billboards were leveled m many
places anil me wires or me leie-
hone company suffered to a consid
erable extent, the service being se
riously Interfered with.
Reports from other eastern Oregon
and eastern Washington points Indi
cate that the storm was general and,
according to arrivals from Portland,
It even reuched as far west as that
c'ty.
HUNTS WITHOUT A
LICENSE; FINED
It cost Thomas Coll;s, a Greek rail
road striker at Umatilla 37.50 for the
pleasure of shooting one Mallard duck
fur the reason that he hi 1 neglected
to procure a license entitling him to
the privilege of bagging game with
out molestation. He was arrested
Saturday by Frank Gerard. deputy
game warden under H. F. Averill,
and was let off this afternoon with
the miumuiii fine of $ 2 r and costs
Thomas Manros was arrested with
Collis, but as there was but one duck
in tfie'r joint possession. only ono
man could be convicted. The Greek's
fellow union men made an endeavor
ti
save him from the vengeance of!
the law by presorting a petition sign
ed by fi men for hi release on the
protin I that he was Ignorant of tho
law and would be inconvenienced by
a fine on account of the strike leav
ing h in out of employment. Tho
deputy, however, hna no option In
the matter and turned tho man over
to the higher authorities.
Women Cannot Vote.
San Francisco, Nov. 8. California
women gem rally will not be perm tied
to participate in elections held this
year, owing to a state law that regis
tration must close 40 days before elec
tion. Women cannot vote at the munici
pal election here next Tuesday for
that reason. The I.os Angeles muni
cipal election, which takes place De
cember C, permits time for women to
legally register. Several small towns
are sim larly affected, but in tho ma
jority of California cities women will
not vote at munlt pal elecfons this
year. The difference Is caused by mu
nicipal charters fixing different elec
tion dates.
Excitement Too Much.
El Centro, Cal., Nov. C. Excite
ment caused by watching tho nutomo
bilo racers as they passed through Kl
Centro on their way from Los An
geles to Fhoenix, Ariz, proved too
much for H. L. Hobdy, an El Centro
business man. Hodby returned home
after the last racer had passed and
shortly afterward succumbed to an
attack of heart failure.
Mlrnoulims IscnK.
San Jose, Cnlif., Nov. 6. Jose
Wayters of Chicago, traveling 90
miles an hour, threw himse'.f from
th's motorcycle on which ttu control
had become loosened to prevent n
1 worse accident on tho turn. He es-
raped with a hadlv bruised knre and
. lacerated forehead" Walters rode a
' mllo In 45 seonds flat.
j MADERO IS !i
it
One Thousand Troops Guard
Him Enroutfi tn Srenfi nf
Ceremonies.
PROMISES MEXICO PEACE
Orders I 'east for Tnenty Thorn nod
unit Will 0h ii Prison Doors and
Allow All Political Prisoners to
l.ivp Country for Other Purts.
Mexico City. Nov. 6. Lavish pomp,
splendor border ng upon the barbaric
and all the show of which the Mexi
cans are capable of making, today
temporarily veneered the Internal dis
sentient of tho republic of Mexico;
when Francisco Madero conqueror;
of former Pres'dent l'oriiri Diaz,
again -t whom he led 'a successful re- i
la-llion, was Inaugurated as ch ef ex-I
ccutlvo of the repub'ie in this city, j
wirle at the same time throe distinct,
revolutionary plots are toothing in i
different parts of th'; country. I
President Madero drove sin I ngly
through the sti- ct:s of the ii.y, un
der escort of an army numbering
morn than one thousnnl troops, to
the chamber of deputies where the
Inaugural services began at high
noon.
In an nddre s which he delivered I
for the first time as president of the
nation, M.idero toid his twenty thou
sand listeners that ho would prom'se
them a re:gn of peace for at least
three months and was wildly cheered
that ho would eventually make the
ontin. country permanently peaceful.
With the conclusion of his address,
brass bands started playing the . na
tional anthem and the vast horde of
people gathered, joined in singing
afttr which the crowd made its way
to a place where a big rreo banquet
was si rved, under orders of tho new
chief.
Tonight a huge inaugural ball will
be given in the governor's palace and
a reception tendered the new presi
dent Provisional President De la
P.arra, leaves tonight for an extended
tour of Europe and a demonstration
will be accorded him by the public,
with whom he is exceptionally popu
lar. It is expected that one of the first
acts of President Madero will be the .
liberation of all political prisoners!
now confined in various Mexican
prisons on condition that they will im- ;
med'ately leave Mexico. j
Many of these prisoners are royal
ists, whose recent demonstrations for
General Reyes were too enthusiastic
for the fir-w chief.
General Gomez is now an exile in .
San Antonio. Texas-, and with the de
parture of those now in prison. Ma-j
dero believes that he will be rid of
h s most dangerous political enemies.
Mrs, J II. Smith anl Mi s Dorothy
Dale of La Grande are isilors in the
city today.
!
CAST STRAW VOTE FOR
Show Your Choice For Head of Pendleton's Municipal
Government There Are Nine Prospective! Candidates
Pallotlng for mayor under the terms
ot the straw election being held by
the East Oregonian Is now on and
that the move is meeting with good
favor is shown by the comments mail
by those who have appeared thus far
to cast their votes.
Voting began at an early hour this
forenoon and to serve as a receptacle
for ballots until next Saturday a poll
box was Installed upon the counter o?
the East Oregonlan business office
Tho ballots as east will be dropped
Ir.to the box without being rend and
tho box will remain locked until Sat
urday when it will be opened and the
vote canvassed. Tellers to count tho
ballots will bo selected later from
nmonft Jriends of tho various candi
dates. The results ot the vote will
then bo given to tho public.
POK MA YOU VOTE l'Olt ONI
The men listed below are mentioned as possible candidates for mayor
ot tho city of Pendleton at the election to bo held December 4. Who
Is your choice?
Write X between the name and number. - ,
!
!
'
W. E. BROCK.
W. F. MATLOCK.
F. J. QVINLAN.
J. H. HALEY.
J. L. SHARON.
C. P STRAIN.
V. STROPLE.
J. V. TALLMAX.
3.
4.
R.
6.
7.
S.
9..
This ballot Is open to legal voters of Pendleton only.
Mark your ballot, cut it out and return It by mail or In person to The
East Oregonlan Mnyorality Editor, at once. Tho voting will continue for
one week, the result being announced on Saturday, November 11.
Horriclv Wins I!ui-e.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 6. Har
vey Horrick, driving a National
car, today won the Is Angeles
Pho nix road race, a distance
of ,r70 miles. A Dayton was
second.
I
I!I0I
Terrorizes County Folk Hear
Helix
Claims: Wife and Family of Section
Foreman and Plans to Kill Him, and
l'rilitins Women.
For the third time In five months,
Xrncphon Tanatas, an Insane Greek,
has been taken ln'.o custody after
threatening bodily harm to people
with Alvm he came in contact. For
the pa t week he has been traveling
jitv.ie'i Helix and Waliul.i and has
1)' 1 itiio i tenor to the women and
cii l li n f that vicinity. Sheriff
Tui-r -.is notified of his conduct
mi I upon . rier of Judgr? Maloney,
this afternoon son-, for the dangerous,
maniac.
Last Friday, it is reported, he show
ed up ;,t Van ycle clad in a black
suit, a white collar and a stiff hat and
informed a number of railroad men
that th house, wife and child of the
sect'on foreman at that place were
h'.-i and asked to borrow a gun with
which to kill the foreman. Saturday
he terrified many farm women by his
suspicious actions and later a'ppeared
at the house of Foreman Hart at
Bridge No. 1, eight miles this s'de of
W.illula, where he frightened the wife
of the foreman. He was Induced to
get on the train for Pendleton but es
caped from the train at Helix where
1 e was held.
Foreman Hart came here yesterday
and entered a complaint and this with
several telephone messages from He
lix caused the sending of an officer
to br ng the man to this city.
Is Dangerous Man.
Twice within a week last June, it
will be remembered. Tanatas ran
amuck here in Pendleton and came
near killing someone. The first time
he was arrested by Chief Gurdane
while skulking down Cottonwood
street with a revolver in his hand. He
was released upon the prom'se of sev
eral of his countrymen to take him
back to his native coun' y but a few
days later escaped from the r custody
in the west end of the ci.y and was
captured by Officer Ed Stansberry
after he had fought the policeman off
for some time with a knife.
He was declared insane at that time
an 1 ordered committed to the asylum
but once again he was released upon
tho prom'se to transport him to
Greece. He was placed on the train
with some othr Creeks and nothing
had brrn heard of him since until his
appearance in the northern part of the
cou lit y.
Dan P. Smylh. j
: comm. rcial i lub. who
I "im l.tioni-d'' for tho
resident of the
Is amon.T those
mi'yorality ha
1 reiiuesti d that
I draw n from til
his name bo with-
race saying that he
i will not be a candidate for any city
' ot flee tmder the present charter. In
i meconium e with his request Mr.
Ismythe's name is withdrawn from the
j list and the voting will therefore be
I upon the eight candidates whose
names still remain upon the straw
ballot.
Tlie ballot as it now stands is given
below. Mark your choice and cast
your ballot. In this way you will be
exercising a voice in the nomination
of a mayor. Don't leave the matter
i all to the other fellow. Trouble comes
from such a source :vs that.
nr nnrn in
,IMUHIIU Ullkl.ll IV .
I
ftnnu ni! unnniTii
. wurnwAiii ffflci PRINCES StE
MAYOR
CHINESE
fiOL
BV REVOLUTIONARY FORCES
Imperial Army Submits to Rebel Invasion After
Twelve Hour Almost Bloodless Battle
K
Former Imperial Diplomat Accepts Secretaryship of New
Republic All Nations Advised to Send Trcopsto Pro
tect Interests in Peking.
Vancouver, H. C, Nov. fl. Cable advice received liorv t'Hlay from China,'
states Unit the Cliini'se revolutionists Mio-cecdcd in rapturing Peking, the capi
tol of the Chinese empire, yesterday following a battle which la-teU twelve
hours.
According to the report. mucli!)
fighting between the rebels and im- I
porial troops occurred in the streets !
of the city, but the bloodshed was not j
as great as it was feared would be
the ease with the attack on the city.
It is believed that the re-istance
agiir.st the invasl.-.n was not very en
thusiastic The Manchu princes made
their escape by fleeing from the city.
ltc-jMrts Confirmed.
Vancouver. Nov. 6. Other cable
grams from Hongkong and Shang
hai practically confirm the fall of
Pekln. They say the emporer eseap-
Damaging K,vidiec.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 6 Eliza
beth .Nolan, an exconfidant of
Mrs. Vermilya, suspected pois
oner of ten persons, today gave
tho police a sworn statement in
which she said Frank Grinkamp
died after showing arsenical
poison symptoms; that the man
suspected he was being poison
ed and said sj in her presence.
Mrs. Nolan said Mrs. Vermilya
got sick after eating from a
plat she had set before
Charles Royson, whose life she
had Insured for $2000 in her fa
vor. He exchanged plates
when she wasn't looking.
AIRMAN ENDS FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT
Rodger
s Keacnes rasaoe-
na California
Official lliuling'of Great Aerial Achie
vement Postponed lNcaK's l.ion
i.ing Horde of Women Admirers.
Pasadena. Calif.. N"ov.
Dodgers last night bavin
completed his aeroplane
the Atlantic to the Pad:
6. Aviator
g practically
flight from
ic coast, on
hi.-- arrival here, this morning showed
the signs of his strenuous trip across
the continent through the air, when
he slept soundly until a late hour, for
the first time since leaving the east
ern coast.
Tills morning he tested out his ma
chine, but as yet has not lecldcd
vhat ocean town he will select for
the official en. ling of the tir-t trans-i
centinent.il flight ever made. The
official ending will come. itli hU
flight a short distance ier the sea
ar.d return to dry land.
On arising tills morning, he appear
ed greatly refreshed after his long
flight yesterday and drank three
large glasses of pure rich cream to
bi gin tho day on.
On learning that he was at a local
hotel, large numbers of women gath
ered at the hostelry, to lionize tho
daring aviator, but he dodged them
by leaving the hotel through a rear
et-trance w lien he started for Tour
nament park in marked and modest
contrast to the action taken by other
heroes.
ROUNDUP OFFICERS
ELECTION NOV. 14
For the purpose of electing officers
and directors for the next year and
to discuss matters of Importance, a
meeting of the ltound-Vp association
has been called for Nov. 14 In the
assembly room of the city hall. This
action was taken at a meeting of the
directors held yesterday afternoon to
consider the reports of chairmen of
the different committees.
Another meeting is being held this
afternoon with Fred Lockley, man
ager of tho Tacifio Monthly present
to discuss with him a story of the
, Uound-l'p w hich is to appear in the
ni-xt issue of his magazine.
CAPTURE
8iFEIY BY FLEEING CITY
;
ej i,y flight and
t...kon prisoner,
Prince Ching wan
KniM'ror to l ice.
Tsin. Nov. 6 it is
Tien
rumored
that the child errperor Is preparing
f t a hnsty flight t j Cheng Te, In
northern Manchuria.
Tile rebels at Shanghai, endorse
General Li's refusal to accept any
thing less than a republican govern
ment as the fruit of the revolution.
1-1'iseo Hours Dejiort.
San Francisco, Nov. 6 Pekin has
fallen under the reb'l onslaught from
San Chow, combined with imperial
soldiers who aided them, it is report
(d in cables from Shanghai. Cables
from Pekin confirming them have not
been received. All Manehu officials
are reported to have fled from Pe
king. No News at Washington.
Washington, Nov. 6. No Pekin dis
patches have been received here to
day nnd it is known therefore wheth
er the capital has fallen.
l'aiifr Is Secretary.
Sl-anehai. Nov. 6. Permanence
and stability for the new Chinese pro
visional government, as proposed by
General Li Tuan Hong recently pro
claimed president of the Chinese re
public, is indicated today with the
announcement that Wu Ting Fang,
former Chinese minister to the United
States, has accepted the post of for
eign secretary under the new regime.
This it Is believed, shows that the
Manchu dynasty is fure to fall.
The rebels demand the uncondition
al deposition of the emperor and deg
radation of his rank to that of a com
moner and a republican form of gov
ernment, the president to be elected
by a public vote.
Peking is reported to be In a state
of anarchy. '
Admiral Wlnslow. commanding the
British naval forces, today advised
England to send more troips to China
as ho fears grave disorders will ac
company the Manchu overthrow.
It is understood hi? suggested that
the ether countries inrested send
f 'ft eon hundred soldiers, each, imme
d'atoly Tho crews of three of Admiral
Sah's gunboats today placed their
b1 ats at the rebels' disposal here.
The remainder of the feet is ex
pected soon to fall into the rebels'
hand-, as the vessels are almost out
of ammunition, with no prospects of
getting more.
Karl Williams,
fancier of Milton
well known poultry
was in the city yes-
terd.iv t
i attend a meeting of tho
committee of tho Vmatilla
Foultrv assoclatl hi.
oxeeutiv,
Morrow
MAN WHO FLEECED
LOCAL MAN CAUGHT
A. A. West. Alias Campbell, Miiyhrny
Gang; Member, to lie Kotiirncd
to Oregon
San Jose. Calif., Nov. 6. Ai A. West,
tlie man who under the name of
Campbell operated with tho notorious
Maybr.iy gang of swindlers and fleec
ed Charles Cuim'ngha m, the Pendle
ton sh.-ep king, out of several thou
s.inl do'lars on a f xod w restling
b 'lit has been positively identified
hero and preparations are being mado
to turn him over to the Portland po
lice, who have been 'searching for
him for some time. He was arrested
here some time ago on a charge of
sclTng land in Mexico wh!ch he did
not own and was recently Identified as
the much sought for man who broke
his parole in Oregon six years ago.
and fled.
Shortly after he had fleeced the
Pendleton sheepman out of a largo
sum he was taken up and Identified
by Cunningham as the man who had
engineered tho swindle, but owing to
pressure brought to bear and to tho
fear of notoriety, ho declined to pros
ecute tho case.
West, alias Campbell, however, was
out on a parole, iiav ng been sen
tenced to serve tiirco years for forgery.