Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
t EVENING EDITION EVEIJIIIG EBITIOB 1 r5 ? TO ADVRRTISKK8 Th rant Orgnnlan hi the largest paid circulation of any paper In Orfjon, of I'orlland and Dearly twice the rlroulatloo In Tendleton of an otaar newnpaper. WEATHER REPORT. Rain or Know thnlght or FrlJay. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OFFICIAL PAPER. VOL. 25. PENDLETON, OREGON, TJIl'IiSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1012. NO. 7715 ' 1 1, i , i tf s " " ' v (EI REPDHTE MMAiEROFOnOMANSGElS ORDERS TO RESUME FIGHTING Servia Denies That Austria Has Won Concession From Former Nation Regarding Adriatic Ports MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS AT JAFFA REPORTED Russia Has Sent Cruiser to Scene Reported that Heavy Firing is at Southern Entrance of Bosphorous Bulgars Retreat to Trenches at Tchatalja OoUstaiitlnoplc, Xov. 21. T1k porti confirm the rurly rctorts that Tur jf key luw rejected tho terms of the al lien and has ordered fighting retrain ed. Ijomlon, Eng., Nov. 21. According to report liere, the negotiations for jH'iU'fl hot ween Turkey and. tho Ilal kan states havo not matriallxnl. Tur key I Mild to liuve rejected m terms of Ui alllca and to have given orders to Nazlm Pasha, eoninuiiKler of the Turkish forces, to resume fighting. TImho dispatches have not liecn eon firmed. It In prolwhle that If the Turks re fuse the original terms a resumption or hostilities will Immediately begin, l-'rnm Constantinople the reiort coiiicm Uiat the Hound of heavy gun itit lie plainly heard at the soutuern entrance of the llosphoroiin. ReMrt are also current that tho Turks have started a massacre at .Jaffa and that tho Russian cruiser Oleg Is .sieclln; thixe. Hucla Pent, Nov. 21. Constantino ple reports the sound of guns Is au dible at the southern entrance of the F.osphorus. No explanation Is given. Thoiulgars have retreated four miles to the trenches outsido the Tchatal ja forts. London. Nov. 21. According to special dispatches to a London news agency, Turkey has rejected tho terms of tho Halkans and Nazlm Pasha has lieen ordered to resume lighting. Tho dispatch Is unconfirm ed. It Is not credited here. If the Turks refuse the original terms u resumption of hostilities Is possible. Ixindun, Nov. 21. Ilelgrade reports that Premier Pasltch of Servia denies that Servia has yielded to Austria tho Adriatic port. The denial Is not ta ken seriously. It Is believed It was made to satisfy the Servian war par ty. rnnstantlnople. Nov. 21. General Xavoff, commander in chief of tho ltulgars, and Nazlm Pasha, head of the Turks, uro conducting peace nego tiations at Hademeul,' a village near Tchatalja. It Is reported a Christian massacre has begun nt Jaffa and tho Russian cruiser Oleg Is speeding I here. Paris, Nov. 21. Constantinople re ports that Kulmil Pasha declares the war will continue unless the allies of fer better peace terms. It Is reported that Kalmll declared tho cholera Is subsiding, but eye witnesses deny this. Tho dead and dying are choking the streets of Hademkeul and no effort Is being made to remove the sick to the cholera camp at Steffuno. The death RAILROAD STREET MAY BE NEXT TO BE PAVED & J fif V f J IS 'i JJ jg IMPROVEMENT PETITION GOES TO ' COUNCIL Indications point strongly to the paving of Railroad street between Main and Garden in the near future. Last evening Pearl Howmun, owner of tho Bowman Hotel building und t lio remainder of tho block fronting on Railroad street, submitted a pe tition asking for the Improvement and it. was granted by tho council. Tho o-W. R. & N.' company owns the property on the other sldo but will he powerless to prevent the paving should it bo so inclined. Th resolution declaring the neces sity of paving College street between Webb and Court was unanimously adopted last evening. Sharon Is Chairman. The council last evening ehoso Councilman Sharon as its chairman, the resignation of Councilman Rrock having left a vacancy. I 'Ire Election Approaching. Tho council last evening acceptod tho recommendations of the fire com mitteo for Judges and clerks of the flro department election which la to be held on the first Monday in De cember. The appointees are, Judges, Arthur Keetian, Joe McConnell and Heard rate among the stricken is said to be more than fifty per cent. Vienna, Nov. 21. All restrictions In Turkish territory captured by Ser via have been removed and Servia is preparing to make restitution to all It has caused to suffer. Sofia, Nov. 21. It Is reported a Hulgarlan torpedo boat has blown up the Turkish warship Hamidleh. Many were killed. Iierlin, Nov. 21. Under an ar rangement of the Balkans and the powers, Albania is certain to become Independent under the nominal suzer ainty of Turkey. Servia gets a com mercial outlet. WOULD BLOW-UP NEWSPAPERS TOO I.is Angeles, Nov. 21. Carl Reidel buch the would-be blower-up of the central police station Is not insane, according to James T. Fisher, a neurology expert and Dr. Chas. Car ter, police surgeon. The disposition of the prisoner is not decided. (.Tar rying concealed weapons appears to be the strongest charge against him. Reidelbach was held in default of 120,000 bail. His case is puzzling the physicians and police. The man declares he will yet secure revenue on the news papers und police and declared the newspapers lied about him. He said be fashioned several bombs to blow up newspapers, also Infernal machines to tie to the hands of every newspaper man he could capture. Wilson Get Kansas. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 21. The offi cial complete returns show Wilson's plurality 23,44 7. Taft failed to carry a single county. There are sermons In stone and dill pickles in lunch boxes of high school girls. MARQUAM BUILDING IN PORTLAND COLLAPSES; EIGHT STORIES FALL Portland, Ore.. Xov. 21. Eight stories on the Sixth street Bide of tho Martiutn building collapsed today. The entire structure Is threatened. It John Dyer; clerks, Ed Stansberry and Dnrr Phelps. Saloon License Granted. J. 11. Taylor, proprietor of the Crescent saloon, wIioho place was closed last week for thirty days be cause of a violation of the. oiidlnacce last evening surrendered his license, thus saving his $2000 bond, for ho had learned that the officers hud ad ditional evidence which had been pre sented to tho council and which would probably result In tho revoca tion of his license. Upon the sur render of his license, a new one was Issued to Henry Schultz and D. G. Smith to open a saloon business In the same building. Iicvy Soon to Ho Made. Attention of the finance committee was called last evening to the neces sity of making the annual tax levy and tho budget of tho next year's expens es will be prepared at once. Home complaint was made about the manner In which east Court street was being Improved. In the course of the discussion, W. H. McCormmach, the new councilman appointed to suc LOCAL WOMAN IS NOTYET BRIDE FIANCE , MISSES BOAT .Mrs. Mnlcr Is . Formerly Pendleton Woman Mr. Toyo Is Not Known In This 1ty Couple Was to Have Nailed for South America Wedding Is PostisuM-d. New York, Xov. 21. Mrs. Marie VI nler, who had expected to sail for liuenos Ayres today on the steamer Vusarla, a bride, is now on her way to the Argentine capital while the man she was to have married, Z. A. Toye, is ruchlng' from hia home at Pehdleton, Ore., to get to the South American city first. They were to have- been married by the captain of the ship on board the steamer today. Mrs. Vinier la from Portland, Ore., and she met Toye a couple or years ago when he was an assistant division superintendent of the Oregon Short Line.. Her sister married Manuel Parazzo, a cattle raiser of the Argen tine, and Toye and his bride were to go into the same business. They wanted to sail today, and on account of this they decided to be married on shipboard, not having time for the wedding In their home state. Every thing was ready for a gala oc casion on the ship. The captain had ordered a wedding breakfast In honor of the occasion. Mrs. Vinier had on her wedding gown and was waiting for Toye, who was to get to New York In time for the sating. When the hour arrived for sailing and the bridegroom had not shown up, the captain held the ship for un hour. Then a telegram was receeived stating that Toye had missed his connections in Chicago and telling Mrs. Vinier to sail without him. She did. Toye will take a steamer for Eu rope, and then take one of the ex press liners from there to South Am erica. e The Mrs. Vinier menetloned was formerly a Pendleton woman and Is a young grass widow. She arrived here from Portland about two weeks ago and, with a party of local people, among whom were her sister, Mrs. Manuel Parazzo. her sister's husband. Herman Suhl, John Mumm ami Spence Rentley. left for New York from which port they were to sail for Argentine to look Into the stock bus iness. Toye is not known here. CHINESE PREPARING TO -MOVE AGAINST lU'SSIA. Shanghai, Nov. 21. It is re ported that Chinese troops are being concentrated In Pekln preparatory to marching against the Russians In Mongolia. The president Is powerless. contains the Portland Orpheum the ater, and hundreds of offices. The streets are roped off and car traffic is stopped In the vicinity of the heart of the business district. ceed W. E. lirock, announced decis ively that while he was a member of the council he would never stand for any macadamizing of city streets, de claring his belief that money spent for such work was money wasted. Many Would Ruy City PropVrty. It developed at the meeting last evening that a number of men are desirous of acquiring possession of tho little parcel of land just north of the Main street bridge and opposite the Christian church which parcel was deeded to the city recently in or der to relieve the former owners of the heavy improvement expense. Several of the councllmen announced that overtures had been tnado to them, one man being willing to write out a check to cover tho full amount which tho city had been out for pav ing and other improvement work. This amounts to nearly $1000. However. Councllmen Cole and Sharon declar ed their belief that the property would bring twice that amount if the city should desire to sell it, while Mayor Matlock held that the city should hold it as a site for a Carno glo library. No action was taken. REJEGTED BALKAN HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY TOMORROW THE DALLES OPPONENTS Fust Guinc Is KxecUxl -Ixical Roys Wunt to See (Jood Attendance at Game Which Iteglns at 2:30 O'clock The Italic Team is a Strong Aggregation. The last, the hardest and the only game of the season In Pendleton will be played by the Pendleton high school football team tomorrow after noon at Kound-up Park when It meets the husky, formidable eleven of The Dalles high school. The students have abandoned the plan of requesting the stores to close for the ocaslon, instead merely re questing the merchants to permit such of their employees as they can spare the opportunity to witness the con test. The double fact, however, that the team has a worthy opponent and is playing its only local game of the year should Insure a good attendance. The rir: whistle will blow at 2.30. The Dalles team is said to average about 170 pounds which gives the vis itors the advantage of about IS pounds to the man over the locals. Then too, the Columbia river gladi ators are coming with a record ot having defeated the Chemawa Indi ans, the Lincoln high and the Colum bia University teams of Portland and reports from their home have it that they expect an easy victory from the local bunch. However, that state ment reads easier than the accom plishment will prove for Coaches Lytle and Ashahr have oni of the trickiest teams in the business. Every man Is In perfect condition and they are ready to put up the gainb of their lives. Tin- Dalles team will arrive this eve ning on No. 18. STATE HOPES TO li CONViCT GIBSON Go.hen, Nov. 21. Justice Tompkins today denied motions to dismiss the Indictments in the case of Burton W. Oihson charged with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Szabo. The prosecution now Jests. The defense was dealt a blow when Judge Tompkins refused to eliminate from the records, refer ence that the murdered woman had money In banks. The state contends that Gibson killed the woman for this money. District Attorney Rodgers belleives conviction is certain. Doctor Schultze and Hasklns ore expected to testify the woman was not drowned but strangled. It is not decided whether Gibson will testify. WILL BLOCK R.R. MERGER IN N. E. Washington, Nov. 21. Determined to break the present railroad monop oly In New England, the department ol Justice tentatively plans to enjoin the pending traffic agreement between the Grand Trunk and tho New York, New Haven & Hartford railroads. A special agent was dispatched to New York to Inspect the papers and cor respondence relating to the agree ment. Tho same is not accepted yet by the Grand Trunk, but it accepted suit will probably follow. 150 QUACKS IN HANDS OF LAW! Washington, Nov 21. As a result of a countrywide probe Into methods ot quacks. Incomplete reports show ir.0 arrests. Chief Postal Inspector Sharpe said he expected to have all the Indicted parties in custody by to morrow. Hitchcock requests early trials. WOI LD SELL HIMSELF INTO SLAVERY FOR $100 Los Angeles, Nov. 21. In order to raise money for a needy woman, Charles Grant William will soli him self into temporary slavery, accord ing to a letter' to tho police chief. For $100 he will do the bidding of the donor under tho direction of the police. D MIAMI ALWAYS RODE IN SMOKING CAR WITH EXPLOSIVE Testifies at Trial That He Engineered Dynamitings Under Direction of Ironworker's Officials DEFENSE AIMST0 BLOCK Alleged That Secretary-Treasurer of International Ironworkers is a One Witness Says "Inner Circle" Handled Organization Blow-up of Kansas City Bridge Told - RAW MEAT IS MANIAC'S DIET Los Angeles, Nov. 21. Strapped to a cot In the hospital. Karl Reidel bach. who terrorized the police with an infernal machine, told a weird tale yesterday. He said all he was af ter was the head of the Pacific Elec tric company. "I did not even want to hurt him if he would do what I wanted him to do." He varied his story by begging to be shot and declaring himself an athe ist. Reidelbach did not suffer a frac tured skull, and will recover, accord ing to the police surgeons. The blows struck by Detective James Helssick on Reidelbach's head with a billy, caused two bad wounds and it was thought that he might die. Last night, however, he was much Improv ed. Reidelbach exhibited further eccen tricities when he rfused to eat the fare provided for prisoners in the city Jail. He said that he had subsisted for years on raw meat which he ate twice a week and the remainder of his diet! consisted of uncooked vegetables and j fruits. He was allowed to continue I his method of living. Reidelbach occupies a cell on the second floor of the Jail and it is doubtful whether he will be moved from it until his trial or committment to an asylum, should he be declared Insane. Prisoners In the Jail whose lives were jeopardized by the dyna mite, threatened to kill him if he was Incarcerated in the main part of the Jail. LOCAL ATHLETIC CLUB WILL GIVE A SMOKER Dudley Evans, manager of the P. A. A. C, announces a smoker for next Monday evening in the club gymnasium in the rear of the Com mercial club rooms at wheh practi cally all of the club stars will be seen j in action. "Homerun Pete" Jost, whoi represented Pendleton A. A. C at the recent Spokane meet, will box three rounds with Charles Jost. his brother and boxing instructor for the club. This will be but one of the feature events of the evening. The building will be warmed, plen ty of seats provided and non-club members as well as members will be admitted as the meet will be open. NAVAL AVIATOR AND HIS HRIRK 15EGIN LONG FLIGHT Washington. Nov. 21. Theodore fl. Ellysoii. the navy's crack aviator, has launched out on a long journey with a passenger, formerly Miss Heien M. Glenn of New York, and now Mrs. Ellyson, who was married to the air man last Friday, but the marriage was kept secret until today. RAILROAD CARPENTER IS KILLED BENEATH WHEELS OF LOCOMOTIVE Death beneath the, wheels of a freight engine was the fate met by William M. lmison. a railroad car penter, last evening about t:30 at Gibbon. While walking from his bunk car to the station In order to purchase a newspaper from No. 6. en gine No. i24 of freight No. 23. En gineer Pert Anderson and Conductor H. Carney, cume backing down the sidetrack No. S und though tho brake man called warnings to him, ho did not clear the track In time to keep from being struck. His body fell be neath the wheels of the engine and was horribly mangled? death being Instantaneous. Acting Coroner Joe H. Parkes con ducted an lniuest this morning and D 13 UL TESTIM0NY0F HOCKIN Traitor Indianapolis, Nov. 21. Ortie Mc Manigal resumed the stand today in the trial of the labor men, and con tinued his description of dynamitings. He declared he engineered the ex plosions at the direction of the offi cials of the Ironworkers. McManlgal said he usually rode in smoking cars when carrying nitro glycerin. He named the railroads he had ridden over from June, 1907. until he was arrested. Serious disagreements are suspect ed among the laborites on trial here. It la reported the defense is aiming to block the testimony of H.. S. Hockin, secretary-treasurer of the in ternational iron workers, on account of indications that Hockin Is a trai tor. George Cumston of Pittsburg, a former Iron worker, testified that during the ironworkers strike In Kansas City in 1906. W. J. McCain, one of the defendants offered him a Job "putting non-union work on the bum." He replied he dH not need the money. Samuel Meyers, a Denver reporter, testified that Henry Legleitner, one of the defendants told him the "in ner circle handled the organization." which the government alleges used to defray the expenses of dynamiting. Other witnesses detailed the Kansas City bridge hlow-up in August, 1910. James Vaughn, a watchman, testified he put John McNamara off the prem ises of Armour and company, after the bridge blow-up. LATE MR. CAMPBELL IS BURIED TODAY The funeral service over the re mains of the late Thomas Campbell was conducted here this morning and the body of the pioneer resident was laid to rest in Olney cemetery. The funeral was held from the Campbell home in the east end of the city and Rev. Grlgsby, new Presbyterian pas tor officiated. The pall hearers were Robert Laing, G. M Rice, H. W. Col lins, William Kupers, Judge S. A. Lowell and D. Turner. ltiogrupliical sketch. Thomas Campbell was born In County Tyrone. Ireland. October- 17, 1S31. He came to America when he was l'.t years of age accompanying his mother, five sisters anil two brothers. He came to Oregon 30 years ago, set tling at Cold Springs. He was mar ried in 1S76 to Miss Galena Moule who .lied October 4. 1900. There are .six children to survive the couple and also a brother and a sister of Mr. Campbell. The children of the deceased are Thomas A. Campbell, William Camp bell .Mrs. Frank Hays. Mrs.. Richard Mayberry, Mrs. George Strand and Miss Katherlne Campbell. Through his long residence here und his ge nial nature, Mr. Campbell acquired a host of friends who with his relatives regret his death. A woman isn't comfortable unless nearly everything she wears is tight. the verdict exonerated the railroad company, the evidence showing that the deceased was walking along the track in the open and of his own vo lition and had a full view of the. switch engine. The principal evidence was given by Foreman U. M. Ring. Utmson was a man about 65 or C6 years of age and his home was at The Dalles, at 1202 Vine street. He. leaves a widow and three daughters. The widow is here today to take charge of the body and will have It shipped to her home this evening. According to the testimony at tho inquest, Lamson had been working for the O-W. R. & N. company about six months as a bridge carpenter and recently had been staioned at Gibbon. n
