East Oregonian : E.O., October 21, 1913, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Image 1

DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Bant Oregonlan has the largest
paid circulation of any paper In Ore
gun, east of Portland and over twice
the circulation In Pendleton of any
other newspaper.
form-nut for Eastern Oregon, by the
I'uitcd states Weather Obnrrtrr
at Portland.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
iVOL. 25.
PENDLETON, OREGON', TUESDAY, OCTOJJEK 21, V.iV',.
XO. 8015
DAILY EVENING EDITION
" -J- d&&XS j&r- ,
IN ItS
HELD IN 6R1P
OF COLD WAVE
Blizzard Rages Through Middle West
and Along the Atlantic Seacoast
Vessels Endangered.
SIX HAVE LOST LIVES
EarlU-st Ktrm lu Years Catches Peo
ple rnreudy to Meet Severe Weatlicx
AU Truffle on Uin Lakes la Sus
pcmled ax Wind Lash Waves to
Fury Crew of Neliooner Taken off
in Atlantic by Elucr Many Small
Croft Arc in Ranger.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. A blizzard ha?
been racing since daybreak through
out most of lIHno!, Michigan, Indi
ana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa.
The cold wave covers the entire
central went from the lakes to the
gulf, though to the southward the
weather is less severe.
ftecause of the storm all traffic on
like Superior Is tied up. Two dis
abled boats were towed into port here
today.
Luke Michigan also has been ren
dered dangerous because of the storm
and traffic 1m suspended.
Two Inches of snow have fallen here
and all trains have been behind their
ached ulc.
It Ik known that ilx live have been
Ust thus far from the blizzard. It U
feared that fuller reports may increase
the ht.
Tho storm l the earliest that ha
happened in many years and people
were taken completely by surprise and
not prepared for such severe weather.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21. A 60 mile
ttkle raged along the Atlantic seaboard
last night and today has not abated.
Several vessels have been reported In
distress. . .
It Ih feared that many small rraft
liavc been wrecked. The crew of the
mhooner Marjorie was picked up by
u liner as the vessel was sinking 200
miles off shore .anil brought here.
HOSTON. Oct. 21. Many streets are
impassable today from wreckage
v.'hleh was swept Into them last night
by the high winds. Wires everywhere
are down. Wg trees were snapped
off by the force of the gale.
Streetcar traffic Is demoralized. Re
1 rt from the Interior of the state
show that the storm wrought havoc
there,
MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN
OUTHOUSE AT ECHO DEPOT
t EREHRAD AIOPLEXY GIVEN AS
t'AVKK BY EXAMINING
PHYSICIAN.
(Special Correspondence.)
ECHO. Ore.. Oct. 21. Jack Joas.
a transient laborer, was found dead
here lant evening In an outhouse near
the O.-W. II. & N. depot. He had
t een drinking and Dr. Dorn who ex
amined him after death, pronounced
death duo to cerebral apoplexy
brought on by alcoholism A coro
ner's Inquest conducted today by
l,ouls Keholl. justice of the peace, re
turned a verdict to that effect, ab
solving anyone from btame for the
death. The Jury was composed of E.
1 Adams, J. Frank Spinning. O. A.
Cnrden, D. K. Elder. John Todhunter,
and
i W Onnnlncer.
Th dead man was about '54 years
of ago and had been around Echo for
several months. He was of Spanish
or Mexican descent and of a hobo dis
position. He had worked some on the
Furnish ditch and would get drunk
upon securing any money.
To Try Mile Might.
PARIS, Oct. 21. With Henry Hon
its a passenger, Aviator Osierre Bail
cort ascended from Issy In a rain
storm nnd a dense fog to attempt a
3,450 mile flight to Cairo.
.
CPnOLDS RIGHT OK
FEDERAL JO VEUN M KNT
TO HEGIXATE IiigiTOIl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The
supreme court todny upheld tho
right of congress to admit New
Mexico to statemood with a
clause In the new stito'j Con
stitution giving the federal gov
ernment authority to rest riot the
Honor business In the former
Indian lands statu, it reversed
tho decision of the district
court of New Mexico, that the
regulation of tho liquor traffic
is not subject to federal Inter
COURTS
HOLD
SESSIONS 111 CITY
MPREME THIRl'NAL CONVENES
MONDAY AN1 FEDERAL
)l'RT ON NOV. 4.
Pendleton will be the scene of un
usual court activity during the next
two weeks, as both the supreme cou-t
of the state and the federal courts
will hold their regular sessions with
in that time. On next Monday tna
supreme court will convene here to
consider eastern Oregon cases and
on Tuesday, November 4. Federal
Judge R. s, lican will open court In
this city.
Assistant Clerk Lee Moorhouse's
docket shows that here are 2 2 cases
lu come before the supreme court at
the session next week but of that
pumber Umatilla county contribute
only one. The long fought case of
liergcvln Itios., vs Mutt Mosgrovc. Is
the second one on the docket. Ber
gevln Hrrs. are the appellants and
they are represented by 1). W. Hailey
and it. It. Johnson, wnlle the respond,
ent's counsel consists of K. J. Slater,
Haley & Haley and James A. Fee.
The entire court, . consisting of
Chief Justice Thomas A. McBrlrie
and Associate Justices Frank A.
Moore. Henry J. Bean, Geo. II. Bur
nett, Robert Kakln. William M. Ram
sey and Charles L. McXary, will be
present. This will be the first visit
of Justices llamsey and McXary, they
being the newly appointed members
of the court.
ColumMa ;e,rge Trial.
The principal case to come before
the federal court is the murder case,
the defendant of which is Columbia
(Seorge, the notorious Indian who, it
is alleged, struck down Tlmot, an
vimI squaw, on the reservation more
than a year ago The government
has worked up a strong circumstan
tial case against him but the defense
will make a hard fight to save him
from the gallows. Cot. J. H. Haley
is counsel for the accused.
GOVERNOR'S CHAIR IS
ONCE MORE THE AIM OF
SULZER THINK FRIENDS
HIS NOMINATION TO ASSKMRLY
OPENS WAY FOK HIS J
"GOING HACK." i
AIJJANV. X. Y., Oct 21 A few
minutes after the progressive conven
tion, met In Xew York last night that
nominated him for the assembly, Wil
liam Sulzer Issued a statement, telling
why he had "consented to come back j
to Albany."
Throughout the evening he was in!
communication by telephone with !
progressive leaders In Xew York. )
There never was any doubt but that
he could have the nomination if he
wanted It, he declared, nor does he
doubt that the first of January win
see him back where he began his po
litical career 20 years ago. He and
his friends also are convinced that he
will go from there to tne speakersblp
and. thence back to the governor's
chair.
His statement follows In part:
"In view of the urgent pleadings
m life-long friends and the request
In writing from more than half of the
registered voters of the sixth assembly
district, regardless of party affilia
tions, begging mo to nccept the nomi
nation for member of the ussembly
to further the cause of honest govern
ment. I have consented to conio buck
to Albany as n member of the assem
bly for the good thut I can do.
"I shall be a non-partisan candi
date, having no axe to grind an, n3
motive or purpose, other than to do
what I can for tljo cause of good gov
ernmentthe struggle for which
brought about my removal from the
governorship by an arrogant boss
whose dictates to do wrong I defied."
Obviously Sulzer was well pleased
with his nomination. He walked up
and down his office In the mansion,
smoking a cigar, smiling and telling
how he Intended to fight hs enemes to
the last ditch.
GIRL WARDS OFF PANIC.
Theater 11m Nearly tjuciichcd He
fore Audience liCarnft,
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. A
young girl pianist employed at a lo
cal moving picture theater prevented
a panic among the spectators when
without attracting the attention of the
audience she notified . the manage
ment of a fire in the picture opera
tors' room.
The blase was extinguished almost
before the audience realized there
was a fire. The girl continued play
ing while the audience was asked
quietly to leave the house.
The man who Is anxious to start an
argument can a'ways find another
misguided prson billing to help him.
NEXT 2 WEEKS
ME iino
STATE HOSPITAL A
CO-OPEHATIOX OF STATE AND
CITY OFFICIALS WILL. Ml". AN
IMPHOVEMEXT.
The construction of a good concrete
sidewalk from the western city lim
its to the eastern Oregon state hos
pital will probably result from co-operation
between the state and city au
thorities. Supt. W. D. McXary. has
signified the willingness of the state
to build the walk from the hospital
to the city limits if the city would
guarantee thut the walk would be
continued to connect up with the ter
minus of the present walk and May.
or Matlock Is favorably disposed
toward the proposition and it will
probably be presented to the council,
i t , n A. it'll. maA(nv !
At present the city walks do not ex
tend to within several blocks of the
city limits mid from there on to the
hospital one has the choice of walk
ing upon the railroad track or county
road. A good walk la almost an es
sential for the hospital Is within easy
walking distance and many people, out
for a stroll, would be glad to visit the
hospital grounds if a good walk were
provided.
Supt. McXary also plans to hard
surface nil of the driveways on the
hospital grounds as soon as money la
available for that Improvement. The
driveways are now practically all laid
out and the scheme Is very artistic as
well as practical. For instance, one
long driveway has been laid out in a
straight line from the power house
west to the dairy barns and eventually
rows of electric lights will Illuminate
this way. Light posts will also be er
ected at Intervals on all of the other
driveways.
U ;!IANDE HIGH WINS
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
LA GRNDK. Oct. 21. La Grande
won her first football game of the
renson, Saturday, when she conquered
Union high. 17 to 6. The county
capi'allsts managed to run up a total
ft points sufficient to win through
goals scored off Union by favorable
"breaks" and by a well-directed place
kick, fine touchdown came on an in-1
tercepted forward pajw. Conkey scor-j
ing, one came from a fumble which
Garrlty picked up behind Union's line
and ran for a touch down, and the
pretty place kick. Union's touch
down was made by straight football.
10 YF.AKS IXHt ALTO THIEF.
California Jmliro So to Trcaf AH
Stculiiur .loyrlilcrs in Futuiv.
I,OS AXGEL.ES. Cal., Oct. 21. The
extreme penalty for grand larceny
10 years In the penitentiary was
imposed by Judge Willis, of the crim
inal court, on O. S. Graham, convict
ed of having stolen an automobile.
The court severely arraigned Gra
ham. 'The Joyriding thief Is a menace to
the public," he said. "He deserves no
sympathy. In the future all such
thieves convicted In this court will
be sentenced to 10 years In the peni
tentiary." SIR LIONEL'S ACT IS
DISPLEASING TO GREY
KRITISII FOREIGN OFFICE TRIES
TO MAKE 1ICERTA VISIT
CLEAIt.
LONDON. Oct 21. That the Brit
ish foreign office Is genuinely dis
pleased with Sir Lionel Carden, the
Hrltlsh minister to Mexico, for of
fending President Wilson was stated
today on high official authority.
The foreign officer would have pre
ferred to keep secret the fact that
American Ambassador Tage's call on
Foreign Minister Grey was to ask
whether It was under tne rorelgn of
fice's Instructions that Sir Lionel pre
si nted his credentials to Huerta on
the day after Huerta proclaimed him
self dictator.
It was said Grey was more than
Killing to have It known In America
that he told Page the selection by Sir
Lionel of the time he did for visiting
Huerta was a mere "coincidence."
RRA7.IL GREETS ROOSEVELT.
Government Ireare4 for Entertain
ment of Colonel.
RIO PANKIRO. Oct. 21. The
steamer Vandyck. with Colonel Roose
velt aboard, arrived oft Rio Janeiro
but owing to tempestuous weather,
according to a wireless dispatch, she
did not enter port until midnight.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party will
then come ashore.
Elaborate preparations for the- re
ception of tho ex-president have been
completed. Apartments in the Guna
bara Palace havo been placod in
reudlnesa for him as the guest of tho
government.
POSSIBILITY
S
1
NOT REPLY TO
E
Maintains Dignified Attitude Toward
Sulzer and Refuses to Comment
on Accusations.
M'CALl'S NAME SPOKEN
John A. Ilemirsny Rivpircs in Spvccli
That Tammany Candidate for May
or Wim .-bet ween for Murjihy
mid His Political DeuN McCall
Issues Stern Denial but Accusation
I Conceded to Have Helped Cause
of I'll' Ion Man.
NEW YORK, Oct. 21 The story
told yesterday by William Sulzer that
Charles F. Murphy, the leader of
Tammany, attempted to control th.
administration, was supplimented
laHt night by a statement from Sul
zer's former graft investigator. John
A. Heiinessy. and stirred up fully as
much commotion as the deposed ex
ecutive could have wished.
Murphy, not being In the field for
office, could afford to maintain a dig
nified atitude. refusing to comment
on Sulzer's accusations.
It was different with Edward E.
McCall, Tammany's nominee for ryay-'
or. whom Hennessy named from a I
platform In Cooper Union as a "go-!
between" for Murphy in the latter's '
political deals.
The vehemence of the denial to this!
charge showed how deeply he felt
the accusation. Politicians generally
said that bringing McCall's name into
the controversy would certainly be a
big help to John Mitchell, the fusion
candidate for mayor.
Sulzer, despite his removal, has de
veloped a strength that has surprised !
even his friends. He received a bis
ovation last night following his nomi
nation as assemblyman on the pro
gressive ticket and It Is consideren s
certainty that he will be elected.
REFERENDUM AGAINST
WORKINSMEN'S BILL
WILL GO ON BALLOT
SALEM, Ore. Oct. 21. Finding
no evidence of fraud in the workmen's
compensation referendum petition, the
supreme court sustained the Marlon
county circuit court in dismissing the
suit for an Injunction against the
secretary of state. This means the
referendum will go on the ballot Xo
vember 4.
Currency lull Coming.
WASHINGTON, oct 21. Writing
Representative Underwood, the load
er of the majority in the house. Pres
ident Wilson today asked that the
administration currency bill be re
ported to the senate not later than
the first week In Xovemser. Ttioj
president Is certain that the bill wiil
pass the senate without material
Change within two or three weeks aft
er It is .resented.
Philadelphia is to establish a mu
nicipal pension fund for the benefit
of employes 20 or more years In the
service of the city.
NEWS SUMMARY
General.
SuUer Is named, irOen9dve ciuiili.
date for assembly.
Ouiet reiirns In Mexico but trouble
is foured as soon a.s IVlix Dins lands
there.
Action of Sir Lionel in visiting
Huertii illspleuACd ltritisli foreign or
rice. j
Murphy refuses to reply to accusa
tion by Sulzer.
ItllzAiirtl svveeim nuinv states In
mUUIle west. Atlantic coast is also
storm-swept.
Walla Walla nuin goes suddenly In
sane and lioUU police at bay with
knife.
Referendum on coniensntion act
will gn on the Udlot according to dc.
eision of state supreme court,
IjocrI,
Supreme ami federal eourts meet
hero soon; Columbia George trial is
set.
Walk to connect city and slate hos
pital proposed.
Many private car imrties were here
for the Round-np.
Good, r"d.H worts Is resumed In the
county. First oiled road competed.
Full program for county .Institute l
ntndo out.
West end ieopIe endorse move for
county library.
Transient laborer found dead at
Echo.
A i
PEOPLE tJ
IMS MM BUND
i
SUPPORTS PROGRESSIVES
TO GIVE
TO
WEST END OF COUNTY XI
DENTS AKE DEEPLY INTER
ESTED IN NEW SCHEME.
Winning the people of the west end
of the county to support of the county
library plan Miss Marvin, state li
brarian, and local women secured
strong endorsements for the plan yes
terday and today they are covering the
portion of the county between here
and Walla Walla.
Yesterday the party consisting of
M;ss Marvin. Mrs. Lina H. Sturgis,
Mrs. K. P. Marshall and Mrs. J. S.
lenders held meetings at Hermiston.
Stanfield and Echo. In each place
the meetings were attended by repre
sentative people and close attention
was given to the explanation of the
county library plan. So clearly did
MLss Marvin set forth the benefits of
the scheme that approval was given
in each Instance. At each meeting a
petition asking the county court to
vote the small tax needed for the li
brary was signed by those in attend
ance and then left to be circulated
among the rest of the people of the
community. The.se petitions will he
forwarded to the county court.
Today the library party is going
eastward and meetings are being held
at Adams. At'iena. Weston. Milton anil
Freewater. Tomorrow, if Miss Marvin
y able to Kutre the time. Helix and
I ibt Hock will be visited.
CONFESSED SLAYF.lt THINKS
HANGING IS EASY WAY
SAX FKAXCISCO. Oct. 31 Paid
All Kahn confessed slayer of Rosa
Domingo, whose body was found in
the bay recently, appeared pleased
when he was told tnat ne might be
hanged. The Punjabi is apparently
reconciled to his fate but asked Sher
iff Veale what method would be used
in punishing him.
"In India." he said when told howj
murderers are put to death here... 11 1
would be burled to my neck in sand
and then my head would be cut off
by the executioner. The law In Cali
fornia appears more merficul o the
condemned man "
SOCIALIST KKSOHTION
AT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
XKW YORK. Oct. :o A practical j
t ndorsement of socialism is provided j
in a resolution introduced by Rath-j
Vone Gardner, a lay aetegate. In the.
house of deputies of the EpH.-oral
church at the convention trtli alter-j
noon. j
The resolution declared for a "new.
social order in which there shall be a
more equitable distribution of wealth, j
with the elimination of the present
gross human waste which Is the cause
of poverty." The resolution w as re-1
ferred to a committee without dis
cushion.
ENDS HIS LIFE WHEN HE
HEIRS THAT WIFE'S DEAD
PORTLAND. Oct. 21. Rearing !
that his w ife, whom he shot Satur-j
day night, was dead, Charles Haas
attempted to kill himself with a revol-;
ver at the Globe Hotel and is in a se- j
rious condition. The attempt at self- j
destruction revealed the hiding place;
of the man for whom detectives were!
searching. His wife died last even-!
inc.
PRINCE AI.RERT SAYS THIS
tXU NTRY IS FINE PLACE
WASHIXGTOX. Oct. 21 Prince)
Albert of Monaco, told the Xational j
Press club that this country was
magnificent, "but It was young and
had all the exuberance of youth.'' He
added that the thing that most im-'
pressed him was the universal desire i
for learning on the part of all cla.ss- i
es.
To Irole Charges.
XEW YORK, Oct 21. Acting on
the demand of Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany leader. Judge Malone today!
ordered a sweeping Investigation by
the grand Jury of charges made by :
John Mitchell, the fusion candidate
for mayor, that Tammany planned to
Import repeaters to accomplish his
defeat at the coming election.
SHOOTS W IFE AND ENDS
OWN LIFE ON THE STREET
POISE, Oct. 21. Glenn Wardell
shot and fatally wounded his wife and
fired a bullet through his own heart
on the streets here. His wife died on
the way to a hospital. They were
married six months. A trivial quarrel
it said to have caused Wardell to lose
bis temper. He was the son of a
prominent renl estate dealer.
A girl dcesn't mlnrt b'elng called a
peach but she'll balk at crabapplo.
OR THE ASSEMBLY
dei-osed (hjvl:knok IS SAID TO
HAVE ACCEPTED NOMINA
TION LX)It PLACE.
XKW YORK. Apg. 21. William
Sulzer, Impeached as governor of the
state, was nominated for the assem
bly last night by the progressives of
the sixth assembly district Mr. Sul
zer in 1SS began his public career
as a member of this branch of the
state legislature.
Mr. Sulzer has agreed to accept the
nomination." it was announced at the
meeting where he was chosen as the
candidate. Max Steindler, progressive
leader In the sixth assembly district,
who placed th former governor's
name In nomination, said Mr. Sulzer
reached him by telephone from Al
bany. Inquiring if he had been desig
nated. Sir. Steindler replied in the
affirmative. He said he asked Mr.
Sulzer if he would accept and Mr.
Sulzer replied he would gladly do so-
The nomination of the impeached
executive was brought against the de
sires of the state and county leaders
of the progressive party. The senti
ment among the progressives
throughout the state and other states
generally was, against the move, ac
cording to State Chairman Theodore
Douglas Robinson and County Chair
man Francis W. Bird.
Mr. F.lrd In a letter to Mr. Steind
ler before the meeting began caution
ed him regarding "the wisdom of
nominating Mr. Sulzer."
"Of course it is a fundamental pro
gressive principle that tne settled will
of the people in any oistrlct should
gov rn In the making of nominations.'
Mr. Bird wrote. "Progressives every
where will recognize that the com
mittee must act in accordance with
the settled will of the people of that
district."
MRS. PANKHURST NOT TO
VISIT WHITE HOUSE IF
NOT INVITED BY WILSON
SAYS HOWEVER THAT
SHE
WOITJ) LIKE TO MEET PRES
IDENT WILSON.
WASHIXGTOX, Oct. 21. If Mrs
Pankhurst sticks to her expressed de
termination not to visit the White
Hou.se except upon Invitation she and
the president will not meet it was
stated at the executive mansion. If
.she oalls she will be received.
Commissioner Caminettl said that If
an audience was granted the presi
dent couldn't be construed to have set
the seal of official approval upon mil
itancy. ,, . ,
XKW YORK, Oct. 21. The Bel
mont home was filled to overflowing
at a reception today in honor of Mrs.
Pankhurst.
"When I have reached Washington"
said Mrs. Pankhurst, "I shall call on
the president only if invited. I shall
esteem It an honor to see Mr. Wilson
but shall not visit the White House
unless asked to do so."
Mrs. Pankhurst will address a suf
ftragwte mass meeting tonight.
TWO P.IRN IN SMOKESTACK.
Workmen Are Victim of Explosion
CaiLMtl by Gasoline.
ELY. Xew. Oct. 21. Two men
were '..urned to death and four oth-1
ers received minor Injuries at Mclll
when in explosion occurred In the
.smokestack of the Steptoe smelter.
The men were lining the Interior of j
the smokestack with an acid-resist
ing compound. The hose connecting
with . gasoline torch which they
wer-- using became disconnected and;
the explosion followed.
lTivute Car Wrecked.
Dl'U'TH. Minn. Oct. 21. The pri
vate car of General Superintendent
O. O. Jenks of the Lake Superior di
vision of the Great orthern railway,
was wrecked and destroyed by fire
at Henu, Minn. Superintendent Jenks
and the cook on the car were slightly
injured.
MASKED MEN ROn
RII.ROAI STATION
LITTLETON. Colo.. Oct 21.
Two masked men robbed the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad station here, rifling
mall pouches and express pack-
ages. They bound, gagged and
beat the station agent
The Littleton postmaster said
no registered mail was taken.
The loss In express shipment
has not been learned
Ill REIGNS
BUT OUTBURST
APPEARS NEAR
Huerta is in Seclusion in the Nation
al Palace in Mexico City Under a
Heavy Guard.
DIAZ TO ARRIVE TODAY
Trouble I Feared as Soon a Ho SeM
Foot on Mexican Soil Iia Will go
Directly to the Capital Which Move
If Taken to Mean Tliat He Will
Take the Offensive Against Huerta
Many Troops on Guard at the
Palace.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21. Quiet
reigned here today, but it Is the quiet
which goes with fear. Trouble is ex
pected soon after General Felix Di
az sets foot on Mexican soil.
Diaz didn't arrive at Vera Cruz yes
terday as expected, but is due this af
ternoon. His friends said he would
come directly to the capital. Such a
moye Is Interpreted as indicating his
determination to take the offensive
against Huerta Immediately.
Huerta Is in seclusion. The na
tional palace is heavily guarded,
WASHIXGTOX. Oct 21. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan conferred
an hour today concerning the Mexi
can situation. A cabinet meeting fol
lowed. The consensus of opinion was
that important developments are near
In Mexico, Diaz' return there promis
ing a speedy crisis.
President Wilson cancelled an en
gagement today t6 attend the South
ern Commercial Congress at Mobile,
October 26, the day of the election In
Mexico and Bryan also cancelled an
engagement because of the possibility
of sudden happenings in the southern
republic.
THREE AVIATORS KILLED
IN FALLS IN FRANCE
EPIXAL, France, Oct. 21. Lieuten
ant Gardner and Sapper Jenrot. of the
Epinal military aeroplane depot were
killed when the engine of their mono
plane suddenly stopped. They fell
800 feet About the same time Cor
poral Aviator Dautroche. of the samo
depot, met with an almost similar ac
cident. The engine of his machlnt
became detached and the biplane
turned over and fett into the river
Moselle. Dautroche was drowned.
SPECIAL TRAINS CARRIED
CROWDS TO THE ROUND-UP
CHARTERED CAR PARTIES ALSO
roPVLAR TO THE EAST
ROCND-Vr HERE. rff
Special parties to the Round-up are
becoming popular. Over the Northern
Pacific lines alone there were a num
ber of these parties, according to fig
ures compiled by the Xorthern Pacif
ic passenger department. In a letter
to R. W. Rltner. vice president of the
Round-up, I M. Conry, traveling pas
senger agent, gives a list of special
cars from different points.
"In addition to the special trains
out of Spokane. Portland. Seattle and
Southwestern Washington," he writes,
"we had the following chartered car
parties who took In the Round-up
during the three days: From Aber
deen two sleepers. 56 people: from
Kennewick. one sleeper, 30 people;
from Xorth Yakima, one sleeper, Js
people; from Prosser, 1 sleeper, 3
people, from Everett 1 sleeper,
people, from CorvallU 1 sleeper,
2)
31
reople."
In addition to this aso, fie X. P
run four extra sleepers f'-orn Scattln
and Tacoma on Wednesday night and
.ne ench from Spok-nm and North
Yakima. On Friday riijbt one extra
came out of Spokane, one from North
Yakima and one from the sound.
WALLA WALLA MAN 60ES
SUDDENLY INSANE: HOLDS
POLICE OFF WITH KNIFE
WAI.UA WALLA. Oct. 21 Armed
with two butcher knives which h
threatened to u.e on the first perm.n
entering his home, David Vaughn,
manager of the Washington Loan an.t
Trust company, a, pioneer resident of
this city, barricaded himself In hi
rij.ideii.-e to lay and Is resisting at.
trmpti to dislodge him.
According to physicians, Vaughn hm
been ill for two weeks and It Is
thought he is mentally unbibinrrl
Officers made an attempt tj rush thi
bolide hut were repulsed They de.
elded not to Like him by force m thy
fear be will attempt sulii.le