', . ., v .., rSBj EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair tonight; Tuesday
rain.
VOL. 24
PENDLETON,. OREGON- -MONDAY, XOVKMIJKU -2 l! 1
NO. 7274
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER - f CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
b
UNCLE SM IS SQIICIlIi
NEW REBELLION IN MEXICO
General Reyes and Other Rebels in America Under
Arrest for Fomenting Rebellion
DYNAMITE BOMBS.ARMS AND AliilTIUl FOUND
111
Several Hundred Armed Mexicans, Hiding Near Laredo,
Texas, Awaiting Chance to Make an Attack on Town
Directly Across Rio Grande.
La Redo. Tex., Nov. 20. Major
Hodagorn, with four companies of
United States troops, raided a house
here today and captured Captain Juan
Mcrlgo and two rebels. Ha found
fifty . dynamite bombs, twenty thou
sand rounds of ammunition and forty
rifles. Twelve revolutionists escaped.
More Troops to Border.
San Antonio, Tex.. Nov. 20. Or
dered to arrest all revolutionists and
enemies of the Mexican government
who ure airing their oplnlnons on Am
erican soil, Troop I, Third United
States cavalry, arrived here today en
route to Laredo. The remaining
troop of the third and possibly the
fourth regiment are expected to fol
low. General Reyes, who was arrested
here, today furnished $1,000 bonds
for his appearance at the April term
of federal court to answer to a
charge of fomenting a revolution
against a friendly nation. It Is un
derstood the United States govern
ment will deport him.
Maderlstas declare that General
Reyes' arrest has nipped the revolt In
the bu 1 and they don't exjeet much
more trouble. .
General Wood Not Alarmed.
Washington. Nov. 20. General
Wood said today that United States
troops in Texas have found abund
ant preparations for the Mexican rev
olution, but he said the situation did
imt warrant the mobilization of addi
tional tro.'ps on the border.
To Attack Nuovn Teredo.
Au-tin. Tox. Nov. 20. -Adjutant
ieneral liutchlns of the Texas Na-
tional guards wired Governor Col- ;
ciultt from Ijared'j today that several
hundred armed Mexican rebels are j junction of the Tum-a-lum river and , authorization for organization its
ambushed on the American side of j th Walla Walla near that c'ty. but. if ba nk. The institution will be incor
the border, near here, awaiting a fa-: Major Moorhouse Is right in his belief I-oiatcd with a million dollar capital,
vorable opportunity to cross the Wo it should have borne another name,
Grande. Th-re they plan to nuacK.imm us lounuing
vnnv.t 1-nrciln in General Reyes' in- .
tcrest.
An unconfirmed report says that
General Reyes has Jumped his bond
and disappeared from San Antonio to
Join the rebels across the border.
PROGRESSIVES ARE
SHOWING MERCY
0 Declaring
Id send a full
. the renubll-
Sacramento. Nov. 20
tin i.rocressives coul
La Kollelte delegation to the republl
,nn national convention, as tney con
trol the state, If they desired. Gov
ernor Johns, n in an exclusive state
ment, declared the progressives will
forego this advantage and that ho
will include m .us can .or ...
OeSMon Ol inc h ....... v.. - -
a aomanu
lor a Iil-esio.nn.il ............
The progressives got contro or ui"
republican party macninery in
. .
,ast elect on i. rm B J"" ' " " made an earnest plea for his former "'l' he Intends to parade it
was Inserted In tho election law, by ,,Ilf.faotr o .,romiS(,a to , . . before the republic,
the republican machine, which ex- (.IU,doylm.nl , K,, j..,,,,. T, I The affa'r will cost absolutely noth
pceted to win. 'board notified Walk today that ho will f"K 1,ut ,ln,e an'' il is t,u oarnest de-
The governor sa i.i iimi ..... i
gressivc must bo Just, so no advan
tage would bo taken.
Governor Johnson said "tho pro
gressives of tho republican party are
in control of the party's machinery
and they can, by simply obeying the
law enacted by their opponents, send
a solid delegation to the national
convention for Sennto La Follctte."
N WAL Ol I'lCI.U BEGINS
7-YEAIl T1I1IM IN PIUSON
Paymaster Pippin Transferred to San
Qiicntin ViKler Heavy Guard.
Vallejo, Calif., Nov. 20. Arthur 'M.
pippin, former naval paymaster, was
taken from tho receiving ship Inde
pendence to San Quentln prison to be
gin a seven year term for embezzle
ment and negligcnco in the discharge
of his duties.
If tho habeas corpus proceedings
instituted for tho release from San
Quentln of former Pay Clerk James
V. Fuller, sentenced to two years In
connection with tho Pippin case,
provo successful, Fuller's attorneys
will ask permission to appear beforo
tho department In Washington to ar
gue tho case.
Fuller contends that the govern
ment can send a federal prisoner to
a state penitentiary only for a crime
punlshablo by death.
Ora Arbogast of Albco was In tho
city yesterday.
president or sax
DOMINGO SI,AIX.
Washington, Nov. 20. Presi
dent Caceras of Santa Domingo
was assassinated yesterday,
statu department dispatches
state No details were given.
INDIAN NAME FOR
WALLA WALLA FOUND
In the opinion of Major Lee Moor
house, the real Indian name for Walla
Walla Is "Paska," vhich means the
"land of the sunflowers," and he be
lieves lie has sufficient evidence to
establish the fact that the Garden
City has been existing under a false
name for these many years.
His discovery resulted from a depo
sition he was taking Saturday from
Phiip Mlnthnrn (Hash Kash). aged
nn of former Chief Yellow Hawk,
which deposition will be presented to
congress in an attempt to secure sat
isfaction of the claims which the In
dians have had against the covern-
mcnt for meat supplies furnished to1
troops during the Indian war of!S
l(v5. In describing the location of !
the fronts at the time, the old red- '
man spoke of "Paska." which, upon '
Interrogation, he explained was the j
city now called "Walla Walla," and j
which the Indians always called j
"Paska," the land of the sunflowers.
uua vwiiiu nas niways ticon trns-;
lato.I as "two waters" or "the meet-
mg of th.c waters" because of the
BREAD AM) TICKETS BRING
PARDON TO ( 111 I .Ki t lj (ilVI
Salt Jjho City, Utah, Nov. 20.
Bread in the shape of a $100 loan, .
and a gift of two theater tickets, cast i
upon the waters in San Pram-isco two! Tomorrow n'ght will witness the in
years ago, has returned to Albert D. ! angulation nf the series of s iclal
Walk, serving two years In a Utah 'evcnings planned by the Commercial
prison for obtaining money under association and every member is in
lalso pretenses, in the shape of a par-1 vit,,d and urged to be present and to
don. I bring a friend w ith him. Secretary
miv mt-i i. ii. iiraincrii. lormeriy'
an lllln"is sheriff, on a train en route
to Siul I''ranclseo two years ago. !
,,,'iliiird's first business venture fail-!
Walk met I!. H. Braincnl. formerly
ed and he found himself without
mom y and greatly discouraged. Walk
... i iocm.ui learned ,,t lhainord's
misioriuiics, loaned him St on ami
sent Braiiiird and his wilt
to the
theater to cheer them vft.
W.n ITalnei.?. -h i,.i ,..,..
. i-.--i..-
,,, ,n nslIri,n,.,, 1(1Jsinoss
ii card
,.lsl s. (
a
n.'MHiiT inai vtam wn sorv
In.- n i.. ... .1
... ... c i i i i. no nnnnnrn.
hefore the Utah board of nnr,l , nn,i '
bo released In custody of Hriii,,.r,i i
I ' !
Coniimnv Blamed fop vim.i- '
.Washington, Nov. jrt. The Lehich !
Valley railroad ls held responsible for ;
the Manchester, N. Y., wreck in which '
twenty-nino persons were killed and!
slxy-lwo injured, In the report ofi
Chief Safety Inspector Belknap to tho !
uuer.-iate commerce commission to- Harvester trust today rued a motion
day. He said hp had proof that the , f,r a rehearing and demanding a re
railroad company knew of the ex'st- dtietion of the $.".0,000 fine imposed
enco of defective rails.
GoniN-rs Picked to Win. I
Atlanta, da., Nov. 20. It is pre- Grange Endorse Rcgley.
dieted here that Samuel Gompers and I Columbus, O., Nov. 20. The Na
hls fellow officers will bo re-elected : tlonnl Grange today adopted rcsolu
by the American Federation of Labor, j tlons endorsing the initiative, refer
A hot fight Is expected tomorrow ' endum and recall. The progressives
w hen tho socialists' resolution. do-1 were victorious in forcing ihrmmh a
mundlng Gompers' resignation from ! unanimous vote, vindicating B C Kec
Mt. rlt,ll t.-.i...i .it i. -j . I, . .
the Civil Federation, will ho adversely
reported on.
Invited to Jtoostor Meeting.
Dan P. Smythe and J. E. Keefe,
Jr., president nnd secretni-y of the lo
cal Commercial association, are in ro
relpt of invitations from tho Hermls
ton Commercial Club to attend the
big booster meeting in the project
town on Dec. 8. Tho Commercial
Club Quartet has also boen invited to
attend and will probably respond.
William Miller of Pilot Rock, came room was jammed when Dr. Hyde's
In Saturday evening from his liomo,,rinl for the murder of Millionaire
and remained over nlgnt. Swopo began today.
EOHII
MASSACRED
Chinese Rebels Slaughter
English and Scandanavian
Missionaries.
INTERVENTION IS COMING
Japanese mid Iinsslun Governments
Conspiring to Partition Turbulent
China to Exclusion or All Other Na
tions Intcre-tod in the Country.
London, Nov. 20. Massacres of for
eigners in Hslan Fu, China, are con
firmed in dispatches received from
Tien Tsin.
The number of victims was not
stated. More English and Seandina-
! vian baptists were victims. The mas
j sacre Is laid to the rebels who cap
tured the city recently.
lb is now thought that foreign In
tervention won't be delayed much
longer.
When the time for Intervention
comes, there Is grave danger of fric
tion between the European powers.
England suspects Japan and Rus
Bia have secretly agreed to a parti
tioning of China to the exclusion of
other nations.
Japan landed troops at Ctt Foo
Saturday and Ru-sia has been secret
ly mobilizing her forces on eastern Si
berian border, In preparation, it Is
believed to grab a large slice of Chi
nese territory when the time is ripe.
Imjorinllsts Ise Heavily.
Tim Tain, Nov. 20. A desperate
battle is in progress at Hankow. The
imperialists have suffered heavily.
Amoricun Marines Lund.
Toklo, Nov. 20. Unconfirmed re
ports pay a party of American ma
rines have landed at Che Foo, where
the Japanese force landed yesterday.
Mori' Retel Recruits.
''anghal. Nov. 20 More than
n0 rebo1 rocrul,s moblized today at
1 anion, preparatory to joining the
Canton
r volutionary forces now before Nan-
"
Republic Rank at Prison.
un Franc sco, Nov. 20. The first
hunk of the Chinese republic will be
e.-taniisneu nere, Becoming to an
announcement that Governor Chan of
the province of Kiangsu had cabled j
list SOCIAL OF CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHTiini",iti,,,s Fin: .a ' n" f .-
Kt'pf. at whop suggestion the plan
' " "" "
,v'1" a.lopteil
t!l entertain
'"-f and
wa adopted at the 'ust meeting, has L
nment of the members In
he promises something
.with "class" to it.
I The Commercial Club Quartet has
been tuning its vocal chord
fer the
past several weeks and will biir-t forth
in melody ns often as those present
desire, but their selections .Mill not
constitute the entire program by any
means. -Tiie mu-ieal secretary de-
chirrs lie has unearthed s.iino snlnn
- ' -
,-i:''"t in the ranks of the mcm-
!'"'e of the officers and committee
of the association that every mem-
l)cr st10d a little of llrs in the cluli
l,arl,"'s-
'
"AUVKSTEK TI JUST DEMANDS
PtEDlCTION OP ITS EI N E
Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 20. The
on it, when it was ousted from busl-
, liens in Missouri last week.
icy or me washing-ton state grange,
of charges made by Samuel Hill.
llaeo Driver Killed.
San-nnnah, Nov. 20. Jay McNay,
driving a Case car and practicing for
the Vandcrbllt cup race next Monday,
was killed today at a Montgomery
cross roads. lie collided head on with
nn E. M. F. car, driven by Wille.
Hyde Case Draws Crowd.
Kansas City. Nov. 20. The court
LOCAL IDS TO
WASHINGTON
Delegates of Three Indian
Tribes to Attend National
Pow-Wow.
TRIBES WILL ORGANIZE
Plans Tor Protection f ixi's Rights
aind Collection of Money Ino From
tl Government Will Be Prepared
Ry Promised Brotherhood.
Members of the Umatilla, Cayus
and Walla Walla tribes on the local
reservation have, during the past few
days, been circulating a subscription
paper for the purpose of raising
fund to defray the expenses of a
delegate from each tribe to the con
ference to be held In Washington, D.
C. on December 4, for the purpose of
organizing all of the tribes in the
United States into the Brotherhood
of North American Indians. After
the funds have been guaranteed an
election will be held for the choice of
the three representatives and It is
expected this will be done before the
nd of the week.
Th movement for the formation of
the confederation is widespread and
Is proving very popular among the
native Americans. It was started
and is being promoted by Richard C.
Adams, a Deleware Indian and a part
ner in the law business with Attorney
ITarve II. Phillips of Spokane, and
through the latter Major Lee Moor
house of this city has been asked to
ass'pt the local Indians in selecting
delegates to the meeting.
Purpose Is Explained.
The purpose of the brotherhood as
explained in a letter which Major
Moorhouse has from Adams, is to se
cure protection of the rights of the
rights of the redmen and a recogni
tion of the claims which they have.
"There is at the present time due to
the various tribe- of Indians," he
writes "upwards of three mil
lion dollars; there are in the nation
al banks to the credit of individual
Trd'ans many millions of dollar
more; (here is at the pre-, -it time
ovrr three hunred thousand undeliv
ered patents and many thousand un
settled claims of individual Indians.
All of these things should readily be
adjusted by the organization of the
brotherhood."
Clear National Conscience.
"If we succeed." he concludes Irs
b'iter. "we will be Instrumental in
clearing u; the conscience of a na
tion which has posed as one of the
highest in civilization and the lover
of liberty and justice; but on whose
h in ts there :s a stain of the most
dertaking of building the Panama ca
nal at the cost of many hundred mil
lion dollars, and In many other things
of great expense to the people, hut
which has not paid its honest and
Just obligations to the Indians; not
even the small amounts It promised
to pay them and which has, in many
cases, forced treaties or agreements
on the Indians for an inadequate and
nltleant con-ideration. These
thlnas could he readily adjusted and
t'-e vcopl(t will be shown things in a
different light if only we do our part "
TV. KILLED. I I VII lll llT
IN IIEADOX COLLISION
K::gby. N. D., Nov. 20. The Groat
Northern fast mail, No. 2S east bound,
collided hea. Ion with n frieght train
six miles from here yesterday, killing
the engineer and fireman of the pas
senger train and injuring five others.
Tho dead:
Is iac Wright, engineer, Devil's Lake
N. D.
Michael O'Leary, fireman, Devil's
Lake. X. p.
Th injured;
It C. Wynn, conductor. Minot, N.
D.. bruised.
Ne 1 llealy, mail clerk. Devil Lake,
bruised.
Ned Price, express messenger, bruis
ed and cut. probably fatal.
William Kodeiibaum, brakenian fast
mail leg Injured.
Win. Jenkins, mall clerk. Devils
Lake, head injured.
Two Killed !y Outlaws.
Kl Paso, Texas, "Nov. 20. Sheriff
Stephens of Luna county, New Mexi
co, arrived at Engle this morning with
the bodies of Tom Hall nnd Al
Smithers, members of his posse, who
were killed yesterday at tho 4-x-xT
ranch near Engle, while attempting
to arrest three outlaws who escaped
from the Doming Jail, November 7.
The posse also brought with them tho
body of the leader of the outlaws
whom they killed nnd whose name is
unknown.
President Is Better.
Washington, Nov. 20. Although
improved by a two days rest. Presi
dent Tnft, suffering from a cold, will
be compelled to remain Indoors for
a short time, his physicians fearing
the danger of exposure. His throat
Is better, nnd he ate heartily today.
The report that ho was threatened
with pneumonia is denied.
WESTERN WASHINGTON BADLY
DAMAGED BY
Seattle In Darkness and Water Supply Gone, Threat
ening Northwest Metropolis With Famine
RAILROAD LIS SLOCKED BY SLIDES OF ROCK
Storage Water for Irrigation Projects May Have to be Re
leased to Lessen Danger Threatening Entire Valley
Losses Will be Very Heavy.
Seattle, Xov. 20. Seattle's water North Bank to Portland, thence to
supply cut off, the municipal light Seattle. Bad rock slides occurred at
plant out of commission, railroad ser- La Conia and Rockdale. There are
vice demoralized, bridges washed out miles of soft track and several Wash
and valley towns and farms under wa- outs. Lake Kachees waters are still
ter represent the damage done by , being held,
the floods in western Washington, '
cau-ed by the heavy rains in the low
lands and the sudden melting of six
feet of snow in the Cascade moun -
tain.. Dispatches from stations ud
in the mountains say that the rivers
are beginning to fall, but the water
continues to rise at an alarming rate
In the low lands and It U feared that
further damage will be done.
The city has a reserve supply of
100 000,000 gallons in the service reservoir-.
Superintendent Young of the
water department said that this
should last a week if consumers are
not wasteful.
The water swept Ndown the valley
with a rush, carrying logs and debris
before it. Fifteen miles below the
break the water rose five feet In ten
minutes.
At Kenton, a town of 2000 people,
the water swept through the streets
and citizens took to the hills. The
downtown portion of Kenton is un
der two feet of water.
The Great Northern coast line is
blocked between Everett and Belling
fwim and the overland ! tied up by
a slide 15 miles east of Index. The
Great Northern expects to get its line
open today.
The Northern Pacific's transconti-
nental line is tied up by landslides a result of a tree jam on the Pupal
in the mountains. Overland trains J lup river. Desperate efforts are be
are being routed by way of Portland ing made to clear a passage for the
and the Spokane-Portland & Seattle swollen stream,
railway to Spokane is running from
12 to 24 hours late.
Tacoma, Nov. 20. Clear weather
Conditions Grow Wor-e. i is bringing relief from the flood
Ellensburg. Wash., Nov. 20. Flood! along the I'uyallup river, which is re
conditions are worse today. Phone j ceding as are alj other streams,
messages from Easton t state the Trails are being routed via Vancou
streams are rising. Four bridges are j ver on account of slides.
gene on the Northern Pacific, which j
is detouring its trains at Pasco down I I'OIUISTIIKS COMM F.XDKD
the North Bank and the Milwaukee
is detouring at Lind. then down the
TRIAL OF BEEF
PACKERS POSTPONED
I
States;
Chicago. Nov. 20. United
i:sirici jucice uarpnter today or
dered a continuance in the packers'
trial unti Wednesday. Tho post
ponement was not argued.
rending the opening of the trial
the defendants were ordered held in
?3. an. I bonds each. The c ivernment 1
txpects that the defense will demand:
.separate trials for each defendant
o K.iief from Supreme Court.
Washington. Nov. UH. He-f pack
ers' lawyers failed to appear before
the United States supreme court to- '
day in nn expected attempt to avoid
going to trial in Chicago. j
As the supreme court adjourned j
this afternoon for two weeks the
packers now have no opportunity to I
obtain relief at this juncture of the ;
case. ;
MAID GIVES HE TO
MIIS. MOOBE S EVIDENCE!
Tied wood City. Nov. 20. When the
Moore divorce case was resumed to-
...it. -mi.-, -tii'. mcs mam, l.ena i.eu -
ram, testified and her evidence d-d
..... t . , , , . . t
not substantiate Mrs Moore's stories
for alleged beatings that Moore gave
her.
She surprised the attorneys for
Moore by rendering damaging testi
mony against Mrs. Moore's case
Eather Murders Son.
Spokane, Nov. 30. A special to
the Spokesman-Review from Po-t
Falls, Idaho, says William Odell. a
gray haired widower, 63 years old.
yesterday afternoon pumped six bul
lets from an automatic revolver at
his son David, and Ben Stellman, a
companion, three of the bullets pierc
ing the son's body, killing him In
stantly, and another bullet tearing off
the thumb of Stellman.
Murderer of Daughter Surrenders.
Moab, Utah , Nov. 20. After hold
ing the officers of Grande county at
bay for 24 hours, John E. Brown,
who early Friday morning shot his
daughter, Mrs. J. D. Dubois to death
and inflicted wounds upon her hus
band from which he later died, sur
rendered to the sheriff at an early
hour today.
RAGING FL
MIS
Train Service Stopped.
Ellensburg, Wash., Nov. 20 Floods
1 1 the mountains have caused .bad
rock slides at Easton and La Conia.
Nc train service. Is expected for sev
eral days between here and Seattle.
Ii. It. Tracks Gone.
Everett, Wash.. Nov. 20. Today the
Snohomish river Is still rising. The
Northern Pacific tracks between
Granite Falls and Sedro Wooley are
washed out. Snohomish was In dark
ness last night and there is no power
today.
Yakima Valley Endangered.
Easton, AVash., Nov. 20. The en
tire Yakima valley is' In danger of
being flooded, with losses of thous
ands of dollars to farmers In crops.
Five hundred government men are
working desperately to save Lake
Kachess dam, impounding 210,000
acre feet of water. It is feared that
it may be necessary to release the
flood waters to save the dam.
Town Threatened.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. A special
dispatch from McJIillas, fourteen
miles from Tacoma, says the town Is
in danger of being badlv flooded. a
Kclief Promised.
BY HEAD OF SERVICE
Henry S. Graves Iraises Tliem and
Their Men for Work In Keeping
Down Eire Los-vs.
Washington, Nov. 20. Henry S.
Graves, head of the United States for
estry service, has written to district
foresters throughout the country.
commending them and their men on
their success, during the season just
closed, in keeping forest fires down
to a minimum of destruction.
While the reports showing the ex
act lo.v's during the season are not yet
all in. the 1 i-s is known to have been
many
mcs bss than last year The
txrelient results this year, in tho opin
ion of Mr. Graves, are due largely ti
the fire f ghtlng lessons learned 'last
year
ILLNESS INVADES
McNAMARA JURY BOX
llull of Kecords. Los Angeles, Nov.
20. .v Mrange f..tality seems to dog
the MeXnmara trial. Today Tempor
ary Juror William Nichelson was ex
cused because lis wife has annendi-
citis
nd several tc.ntorarv and tw..
permanent jurors are either ill o.
members of their families aro ill,
which means that some of them may
M. n . . .
ji - c iina.iy excuse. I atKl tile work Oil
i getting a jury will be longer.
r red DeMi-ycr, a real estate agent,
was .xamined today on u challenge
ol the defense. His views were pro
nounced. REPORT OP BEATHM'S OEEEIl
TO CONEESS IS DENIED
Richmond. Nov. 20. Reports that
Henry Clay Beattie, who is under sen
tence to bo electrocuted Friday, had
offered to confess, it' granted a thir
ty day reprieve was hotly denied by
his father today.
Governor Mann denied that Beat
tie had offered to confess. He said
that it any reprieve was given which
is improbable, it would be to aid tho
ministers to save Beattle's soul. Beat
tie has refused to accept religion.
Indians Shoot Up Town.
Yuma, Arizona. Nov. 20. Ono In
dian was probably fatally wounded
ami hundreds of persons gathered
around the circus tent, narrowly es
caped death or injury today in a re
volver battle between peace , officers
and three Indians from tho Yuma reservation.
1
I
If
-'It