DAILY EVENING EDITION
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Gait Oregnnlan has the largest bum
fide iimi guars atced lialil circulation of any
paper lu Oruguii. east of Portland and If
far the lurgi-.i Inuiatlua lu Pendleton of
aujr newspaper.
WEATHER
Shower tonight and Friday.
YEffTERDAT S WEATHER DATA.
Maximum temperature. 71; mint
mum, 45 rainfall. .11; wind wes'
light; weather, partl i loudy.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 28
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, )
NO. 8848
NEGRO TROOPERS
ARE ON WAY TO
Men Held as Prisoners at Chihuahua
are Expected to Arrive in Juarez
Sometime This Atternoon.
HOSTILITIES ARE (VERTED
While the Mexican Crisis Hum Been
Modified, Wilson Will Not Know to
What Extent Until carrania'g Note
RHh ipvn KiNt-hol; Exlaiuilln of 'a
Ifcrrfzal light Wunted.
BL PASO, June 21). The ne
gro i nvaliuniu ruptured In the
arrljil right arrived at Juarez
tills afternoon. The 2ii troopers,
with scout la-iu Salisbury, were
In charge or General Itcrtaui.
Their formal transfer to Ainerl
CM official- WW cvpccted at 3
0'rjock. Thej were held under
a heuv) guard and ItobOd was
permitted to M them.
EL l'ASO. June 29. A special train
from Chihuahua bearing the 2u negro
cavalrymen was expected at Juurez to
day. Whether Scout Plllabury. the
whin- American, was released, is un
known WASHINGTON, June 29. Consul
Rodger wlre.l lans:ng that the pris
oners captured at Carrlzal have been
released. It Was understood that the
full text of Carranzn"s reply la Wil
son's note threatening grave conse
quem will airlve today.
Arrendnndo announced , that the
prisoners should arrive at Juarez. Ue
fore noon.
The release of the prisoners averts
danger of imminent hostilities. Car-
ranxa has taken a big step In avoid
ing the gravest consequences." hut
it will not be known how fully the
Meticaa crisis has been modified unlli
Carra mm 's reply comes.
Wllson'l wants to know Carranza s
attitude On theexplanation of the Car
rlx.il tight and whether he Intends, ' '
cooperate with the Americans in the
future. Wilson Is willing to go morn
that) hall wa in meet Carrnnza
There was bo question that the
crista has served to retard Carranaa'i
hope of un immediate withdrawal o!
the American expedition. Admlnls
tratlon officials are not optimistic In
viewing the general situation.
una
dered to entrain torn
cxb California. Th
rmw for Cal
Infantry has
not vet been Instructed
coLl'MBI'S JuM' 29 Reports
Can atixlsta forces are concentrating I
at Gasman in a position to cut off the
American lines resulted In sending j
several motortruck loads of New Mex-:
In. militia into Mexico to bring hack!
the cavalry horses approaching Guz
man under a small guard. This Is
th first lime the mllllia has crossed
the border.
I
in KAEttS HACK PROM PORTLAND
Wli sali'.M BRINGS oni.
Mislic REPORT,
After a visit in Portlund and Sa
lem in connection with the normal
ChoOl measure J. N. Burgess, chair
man of the local managing commit
tee. returned home this morning
bringing very
optimistic reports as to
the outlook.
The strongest sort Of support has
1 n promised for the measure in
Portland ahd elsewhere In western
Oregon ns well as In this pnrt of the
state. This backing together with the
Tact the conditions ore such as to
make another normal In Oregon an
absolute necessity of educational
Itandarxll are to be maintained makes
t'ic passage of the nmendment sub
nulled by I'enilleton seem very hopc-
r ii i
Mr. BurfMI Is convinced the mea
sure will carry this fall If proper
Itepf are taken to get the facts be
fore the people. The local committee
l now entering upon this task and
today further perfected its organiza
tion by electing J. II. Gwinn as secre
tary. The petitions for the measure hav
ing been freely signed nnd the work
Is being brought to a close. R. E.
ChlpUpok returned last night from
Baker. Grande and other points
east of the Blue Mountains. Hla re
port was very encouraging
AMERICAN
OUTLOOK BRIGH
ON NORMAL PLAN
CASEMENT IS FOUND
GUILTY OFTREASON
Jury Returns Verdict
Deliberation; Death
by Court.
LONDON; June l9 Sir Roger Case
ment whs convicted today of high
treaaon and sentenced to death In con
nection with the Irian rebellion and
attempt to induce Irish prisoners In
Germany to deaert The Jury delib
erated less than an hour.
Before the cane went to the jury.
Huron Reading dealt Casement's hope
a bod blow. F. E. Jonea, counsel for
the defense, argued that Roger Loyal,
patriotic Irishman, was recruiting
a regiment among German prisoners
liecouse Ulster threatened civil war In
Ireland. The lord chief Justice in
terposed: "The Jury will be Instruct
ed Hint any act tending to weaken
the country's power or resistance was
aiding and comrortlng the king s ene
mles." The ruling plainly depressed Case
ment. Reading later Instructed the
Jury that lr one or the six charges was
proved, the derendant was guilty.
The death sentence was pronounc
ed alter Casement In a scarcely audi
ble voice, addressed the court briefly,
Casemer t later recovered his voice
and made an impassioned speech
while standing In the prisoner's dock.
"In England alone rn the twentlelh
century, loyalty, the one's country is
held to lie a crime, ir It Is treason to
light under such conditions, I'm proud
to be a rebel." he said, .gesturing dra
matically He regained his compos
ure comp'etely and stood erect and
4,
lT J? fELU ARTILLERY, JJ Y
The picture shows s portion of tho
1st New York National Guard field
artillery, encamped In Van Cortlandt
Park, New York, where dally drill was
' .t,-A'
International Bridge an Important Factor
INTERNATIONAL BJ2IO&E
This picture shows the internation
al bridge between El Paso, Texas and
After Less Than Hour's
Sentence is Pronounced
smiling when Rending pronounced his
sentence.
Daniel Bailey's case was then call
ed and L'aron Reading immediately
Instructed the Jury to acquit him.
BILL TO AID MILITIAMEN
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, June 23. A' new
bill appropriating two million dollars
for the relief of married militiamen's
families, providing that the secretary
of war may allow $50 monthly or or
der the militiamen's discharge, was
introduced in the house by Represen
tatlve Hay.
lmmunilion to lie Rushed.
PHILADELPHIA. June 28 A rush
order for :'0. 000.000 rounds of small
arUxl ammunition was being filled at
one id the government arsenals here
The cartridges will be consigned to the
government arsenal at San Antonio.
Texas.
It will require two weeks to com
plete the order Men are working day
.mil night shifts.
FYOncfc ship Sunk,
LONDON, June 29. The French
steamer Fnurncll. 200 tons, has been
sunk
New York Militia Artillery
-V . SI-.. y ; . "fl ,:VaWW Wf"-' . .v. IJJ K
G . CAKP AT VAK COJ2.TLANDT
held while awaiting orders from
Washington to move to the Mexican
border, outside or a shortage of
mules and horses, which have been
nurw 1
AT ELPASO
Juarez which Is seen on the other side
of the river. Field artillery and ma-
Oregon's Entire
Military Forces on
Way to Border
,AKT CO.VnXOKJfT LEAVER THIS
MORNING; OVER MEN
ON WAV TODAY.
CAMP WITH YCOMBE. Clackamas.
Ore., June 29. Oregon's entire mili
tary forces are enroute to the Mexican
border today. The last contingent
boarditd a train at Clackamas station
at 11 o'clock this morning for Fort
Rosecrans, San Diego.
There were more than 400 men in
the force leaving today. They com
I rlsed the First battalion, the regl
mentul band, supplr anil machine gun
companies of the Third regiment.
Three other trains carrying Oregon
troops to the border are already en
route. One, which left Clackamas
with the Third battalion Tuesday
night, is scheduled to arrive In San
DlegO tonight or tomorrow morning.
The second batiallm left here last
night, with Troop A. cavalry. 116 men
strong. Hattery A, field artillery,
with 176 men, pulled out of Camp
Wlthycomba at 1 1 : 3 o'clock yester
day morning.
Hut there may be more troops to
go from Oregon. Cities throughout
the state, including Astoria. The Dalles
Pendleton, Lu Grande. liaker. Marsh-
Held and others whre no militia com-'
Panics heretofore have been stationed
it port the organization of new com-!
panies alreadx has begun. Captain!
Kenneth P. William 0. S. A., mus
Urintf officer for QNfon. lias receiv
ed inntfuctloni!i frmti the war depart
ment to muster in and send to the
border any further troopt which the
state will mobilite in response to
President Wilson's call. This means
a new regiment the Fourth 'Veenn
in Camp
.. f
purchased and
to the camp. 1
excellent shapt
cers.
now on their way
ield artillery is In
ording to Its offl-
in Mexican Crisis
chine guns have been mounted on the
American side commanding the
bridge.
ALLIED ARMIES
TAKE OFFENSIVE
ON EVERY FRONT
p . u n a ' i n
ureat bmasn is Begun Against Ger -
man Trenches; Russians Claim to
nave laKen iu,uuu Prisoners.
FRENCH TAKE FIRST LINE
second Line of im-iVum. in the Ciiam
pagne Sector Also Reported to Have
hem Ivneirated; British Continue
o Hammer at Teutons in Gigantic
ISoinbai-dnH'nt,
j PETHOGItAD, June 29. The Rus
I sians r aptured more than 10,000 Aus
j tro-Germaiui in yesterday's fighting,
it was officially announced. The pris
oners taken since the Russian offen
sive began totals more than 200,000
PARIS, June 19. The Eicnch took
the offensive In the Champagne dls-1 theories of world peace are based up
trict last night. They captured the! on the estnhlishment of an Interna
first line trench west of Lernsnll and
penetrated the second line, blowing up
several shelters
LONDON, June II.- Rome dis
patches reporting the maiden speech
of Paceo lioselll. the new Italian pre
mier, before the chamber of deputies,
emphasized the determination of the
allies to wage an offensive war hence
forth. BoselU said: "Italy intends to con
tinue the same pulley as the allies
have pursued We intend henceforth
to intensify the war until final and
j decisive victory."
j Practically every front of the al
i lied armies is on tne offensive. The
'nly exceptions are Verdun and a
small sector at Volhynia. The British
war office gives lew details of the ac
tivities at La Bassee and Somme but
British correspondents report there
has been no interruption in the syste
matic bombardment of the German
trenches The chronicle correspond-
i nt said
The object of this artillery action j
simnle but terrible. It is to kill the I
is simple but terribie. It is to kill the
Germans in large numbers and save
the British manpowrr as far as pos
sible The zone of shellfire is wide
and far reaching Many important
positions are Marched out by high ex
plosives and shrapnel."
The French today w ere announce I
as taking the offensive and penetrat
ing the German second line of trench
es as well as repulsing strong German
attacks at Verdun.
ROME June 29 The' Italians
stormed Kurt Mattasone and captur
ed the town of FedOSCat, five miles
north of Arsleru in the Trentino. it
(Continued on Page 5)
Convicted Bootlegger Fined
$100 and Sentenced 30 Days
The heaviest sentence meted out i
this year to a bootlegger was given
in police court yesterday afternoon to
James Riley, former bartender who!
was convicted of selling an alcoholic;
mixture to William Barnhart Hel
was fined J1"0 and in addition sen-!
fenced to 30 days in jail. This Is tliei
maximum penalty under the city or-;
dinance.
Riley entered a idea Of not guilty
hut prai ticaiiy convicted hlmseli
when he admitted most of the city's
testimony. Barn ha rl told of meeting
Operatic Company Pleases at
Chautauqua Last Night; Great
Skibinsky on Program Tonight
PROGRAM PODAV.
kfternoon Artist's ttocitat 4
Mnlk) -Welch company.
Evening Com I n Skihin- 0
-Welch company.
Humorous Lecture Take the
unit) Side Lou Beauchamp.
Friday.
"Mlisic Day"
Morning Junior Chautau-
King Arthur's Court
Lecture 11 E Hendrlx.
Afternoon Popular Concert
Yoik Cltj Marine Band
Evening Grand Concert
ew York Cltj Marine Band.
Close to 1000 people heard an ope
ratic concert last evening at the
Chautauqua that stands out the peer,
Latin-Americans
Propose Plan to
Establish Peace
POLICE FORCE TO SETTLE DIE
I II I I I li s MIGHT BE M IDE
EFFECTIVE.
WASHINGTON, June 29. A Pan-
-American ponce iorce cornjioseu oi
! detachments of the armies the urn.
" " :
Chile
Latin-American
republics to restore but not to crush
Mexico was the suggestion which
South, American officials brought to
the attention of the administration to
c'ay from quarters which it was be
lieved will eventually lead to a seri
ous consideration of the project. The
Latin countries cannot conceive ol a
war between Mexico and the United
States. Those interested in the Pan
Ameracan movement regard the pres-
nt crisis as a vital test of principles.
They regard strife between Ameri
can nations virtually as a civil war.
They point out that every treaty ne
gotiated between European powers
has fallen. With the remainder of
the world divided, they contend that
the Americas must Join their interests
diplomatically, commercially and in-
dustriallv. They point out that most
tional police. Those behind the move-
ment see the possibility of testing this
theory. A successful pacification of
stricken Mexico would have a great
influence in Europe toward proving
the practicability of an International
police. The Latins do not regard that
Mexican responsibility for the Carri
xal clash has been proved.
Big Penalty For
Disorderly House
Owners Provided
PLACES OAS HE DECLARED Nl l
S WCKN UNDER NEW CITY
OIUUVANCE.
An ordinance, making a disorderly
house a nuisance and providing for
its abatement, was introduced in the
council last evening and referred to
'he ordinance committee. It follows
closely the state law but is adapted
to municipal procedure.
It provides that anyone who "erects,
establishes, continues, maintains, uses,
owns or leases" a building, erection or
place in which any immoral acts are
Permitted shall be guilty of maintain-(
ing a nuisance. It provides that after !
written complaint is made that five :
.lays' notice shall be given all parties;
involved and that answer may be j
made within this time. On the con -
vicuon tne recorder is to issue an or-
der of abatement or for the closing
of the place for not more than a yearj
if he deems it expedient The owner I
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Riley in a soft drink establishment and
hiving been given a drink out of a
hottle The drink tasted like vanlla.
he testified, but had a "kick" to it He
said he gave Riley $175 with which
to purchase him a bottle.
officer Frank Nash, suspecting Ri
ley followed the pair behind the
Bowman hotel, riding In an express
wagon. He witnessed the exchange of
the bottle and took the two In cus
tody, on the way to the station Ri
ley threw another bottle to the pave,
ment. heraking It.
Of any and superior to most similar
entertainments which have been put
before a Pendleton audience In yean
and years. The International 1 ii !
iitlc company was the one thai did
this. Y'esterday afternoon they gave,
a short prelude and the music n
of such quality that all were convinc
ed a good program would follow last
evening. And It did. A quartet of
mixed voices, and a pianist of more
than Ordinary ability, constitute the
perlonners. True, the voices do not
carry Immense volume, but the soft,
well-trained. exquisitely mlu Hi I
tones carried to every corner of the
big brown tent, even though sh ided
to the finest. Not only are the per
formers in this companj pQMOMod of
singularly musical voices, but they
made happy selections -selections
that were understood by the unlnltiat-
(Contluued on Page Four)
CARRANZA GIVES
or
REPLY TO NOTE
Answer to Wilson's Threat of "Grave
Consequences" Will Allege That
Statements are Unfounded.
TROOP MOVEMENTS GOING ON
Eunston is preparing for Eventuali
ties; Release of Negro Cavalrymen
Will Not Affect Conditions on the
Border; De Ecto Head Must Defi
nitely Change Attitude.
WASHINGTON, June St. If
Carranza ends the border raids,
mediation will be aerentaMe, the
(state department admitted this
afternoon. It was also stated
there was a possibility of medi
ation over a Joint border patrol.
The discrepancy between the two
governments went unexplained.
Arbitration is entirely Impossible
It was announced.
MEXICO CITY, June 2 Carran
za s reply to the American note threat
ening "grave consequences," will al
lege that several of Wilson's state
ments are based on unauthentlcated
rumors, it was learned today. The re
ply itself is not completed. Carran
za indicated its character In address
ing students. He said:
"The American note is really not
an answer, but a series of charges. A
reply is being prepared rectifying
these statements. The American note
i and Its reply will be given to the pub
' lie as soon as possible.
"Mexico is the guardian of this
race. It must defend the sovereignty
of this country and all of Latin-America."
MEXICO CITY June 2S The com
plete text of a statement by Lem Pills
bury, the American scout captured at
Carrizal. on which Trevlno bases his
declaration that the Americans start
ed hostilities, was made public. The
statement said that Gomez courteous
ly warned Captain Boyd of his orders
not to peimlt the Americans to ad
vance into the city. The statement
concluded:
"I consider that the fault of the
fight rests Wlh the Americana rirt-
mez verv courteoajty insisting that we
mvm r.tire frequently pointed out
,hat he must obev nla slip(,rtor-. orJet.
and wouM fire the Amerk.ang per.
slst(Kl in advancing. Boyd seemed to
think they were bluffing. He seemed
t think he
iouM force a passage.'
pax ANTONIO, June 9. Eunston
continued to prepare for eventualities
today despite optimistic
Washington
advices. He ordered the New York
militia to Brownsville
The release of the negro cavalry
men will not affect the troop move
ments. OTficers believed that the sit
uation will continue strained until
arranza definitely changes his atti
tude.
GALVESTON. June One thou
sand and fifty Amerrean refugees ar
rived aboard the collier Dixie and the
tanker Wylle. It was said that the
American consul smuggled them from
Tampico. The commander of the
Pixie also assisted in their departure.
Market Close is
Stronger in Chicago
CHICAGO. June 29. (Special
Today s range ol prices;
Open High
July . Jl.DI Jl ol
Sept. I1.U4S $1 i)5
Portland
PORTLAND ore.. June
cial. I Cluh. bt, 10 ,,
su in 9,". bid. 91 asked.
l.ierHH.
1 Manitoba.-. 1"- I it; I
No. , 9s 9d; No. 3. 9s ,l
west, rn w inter. 9s Td.
Close
l.ol M
$1.0;
NEWS SUMMARY
, eiierai
Sir Uiit CttMMMI I- found gull
ty of treason and is seuU'iiciti to he
executed.
Kegro Utiotn-r held i-asptlte arc on
way to American ImnbT.
lllod offciiMtc li iH-giin along all
fronUs.
Local
Bootlegger giicit inavintuiii nen
tctux. I bin I 1.1 011 11 i (,, lN. tt,
patronicd
Ordinance to oloor di-onlTj hrnia.
rs introduced.
Council ak telKMM men u iIomi
IVurth.
INTIMATION