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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12

Coadensed PAsenger Schedules.
Eetwefsn GrcGnyllIe. Anterior and
Green Wrll1
Trains leaTe and arrive CreenyllIe
corner Main and Warrington gtreetg.
Effective SDndsy, January ~, 1913, ac
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
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teo9ga bur:ed alive, taey s:Il con-
rider me tae.y natural p.ey.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-02-12
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
MASKED MAN ENTERS
AND R0BS MAIL CAR
COMPELS CLERKS TO CRAWL
UNDER TABLE-REGISTE
MAIL LOSS SMALL.

SAN FIR ANCISCO, Cal. Oct. ia
masked bandit entered the mail car
of Southern Pacific train No. 23 at
Burlingame yesterday afternoon and
at the point of a gun compelled two
mail clerks TO crawl under table.
The registered mail then was rifled.
The train made no stop between Bur-
lingame and san Francisco and the
robber made his escape, according to
postal officials, when the train slowed
down in the San Francisco yards.
An examination of the rifled pouch
es by local postal inspectors showed
that the loss will not be great. The
robbers time to make a thorough
search of all the registered mail was
limited because of the fast schedule
maintained by the train between Bur-
lingame and San Francisco.
When the train stopped at Burl,
ingame to take on passengers and
dispatch mail, the robber, with his
face concealed by blue bandana
handkerchief, climed aboard the mail
car from the side opposite the depot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
CAPTAIN OF VOLTURNO TELLS STORY

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Captain
Francis Inch, whose steamer, the
Volturno was burned at sea with the
loss of 1876 lives. told his story of the
disaster last night. 1t Is a plain sea-
mans tale but in it, line by line, the
horrors of the disaster and the ter
rlble ordeal through which passen-
gers and crew passed are brought out
all the more clearly, perhaps by the
marked directness and simplicity
with which the story is told
Captain Inch's narrative reads:
"At $50 a. m. october 3, 1918, lat
itude 49.12 North longitude S451
when the fire was reported in hold
No. 1, by Chief officer. At 6:55 a.
M flames were burning through No.
matches, setting fire to the fore
castle and all deck fittings. l slow
ed the ship down and kept her be-
fore the wind to enable us to put the
steam eXtinguishers in operation, also
three fire hose from deck connec-
tions.
Tho flames We're gaining rapidly,
reaching the height of the foremast
light and imprisoning the watch be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
GOVERNOR SAYS HE
WILL BREAK COLONY
STRIKERS At LUDLOW ARE AL
LEGGED TO HAVE MISTREAT-
ED TWO WOMEN.

DENVER, Oct 15.-Governor E.
NJ. Ammons stated that most shock
ing and revolving details of the treat
ment of two Slavic women captured
By strikers and their wives and i'm
prisoned in the camp at Ludlow.
Monday" had been reported to him
by his secret agents in Trinidad and
Ludlow. and had caused him to de-
termine TO annihilate the strikers
tent colony at Ludlow upon another
offense.
Governor Ammons spoke heatedly
of the actions of strikers in connection
with the two women. saying:
After holding up and beating the
two foreign women with guns. the
strikers wives dragged them to the
Ludlow tent colony. There they were
threatened with death unless they re-
mained there and succeeded in get
ting their husbands, who were en-
ployed at the mine at Delagua. to
join them All this in spite of the
fact that one of the women was bur-
dened with approaching motherhood,
and then on top of it all. two of the
men in the camp declared that the
women would have to live with them
as their wives while in the colony
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

SEATTLE, oct. 15-(Special y
The United States navy is going to
mine its own coal in Alaska
Coal in sufficient quantity and Of
excellent quality has been found In
the Matanuska fields by the investi-
eating expedition which is now at
work there. and this find will war
rant the opening of the mine by the
government This is the present stat
us of the situation, according to un-
official information secured
Some members of the expedition,
which was sent out by the navy de-
partment to investigate the coal
fields. arrived in Seattle yesterday to
secure supplies and outfits for NOV
ing the coal already taken out so that
tests may be made of it. Such favor
able reports have been made to the
navy officials that new survey has
been made of a route which will
shorten the haul to navigable waters
by so miles.
A bill to give the navy the right to
open and own mines in Alaska Is now
before congress.
The probable location of the coal
ing station will be at Passage Canal
or Portage Bay, located on Prince
Williams sound. Passage Canal here
tofore has been looked upon as land
locked bay, too deep for anhorage.
Maps have been completed by Captain
G.. f. Rude of the coast and geodetic
survey which have been filed with the
district headquarters here. The
maps show plenty of anchorage and a
shore line a mile long from which
docks may be built, making location
for naval station possible.
The bay is IL miles long. The coal
which mas been discovered is said to
be of the best bituminous type which
is known to commerce as steaming or
blacksmith coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
d DAYS MORE ARE
LEFT TO REGISTER
ELECTION WILL
BE HELD NEXT MONTH
BOOKS CLOSE ON 18TH.

But four more days remain for reg
istering for the referendum election
which is to be held next month. Ac-
cording to the law, the books must
be closed fifteen days before the cleo
ton which makes October 19 the last
day Many here in Pendleton. espe-
cially women. have not yet registered
and. as they were not permitted to
register last year, it is absolutely ne
cessary that they appear at the court
house within the next four days If
they wish to exercise their new priv
ilege.
Though the time for registering for
the city election is supposed to have
ended on october /. there has been
different constructions placed upon
the law. The county clerk has not
yet made out his duplicate register
pr the city and those registering up
until the 18th may get their name,
on this duplicate and thus be entitled
to vote at the city election without
going through the formality of ex-
hibiting their certificates or OF being
sworn in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
CIRCUS COMES HERE
TODAY; PARADE GOOD
RAIN AND COOL WEATHER AP-
PARENTLY KEEP COUNTRY
FOLKS AT HOME.

Today is circus day in Pendleton but
the city doesn't present the holiday
appearance it usually does on such
an occasion The rain and cool
weather combined to keep the coun-
tryfolk at home and the crowd in
town today is but little larger than
on the ordinary day.
The AL G.. Barnes animal circus
train did not arrive in the city until
after 9 O'Clock and the work OF un-
loading and setting up on the grounds
took up so much time that II was
1880 before the parade started. The
parade was very good one and
showed that the Barnes people have
gathered together choice assort-
ment of wild beasts and tame All
OF the animals are in good condition
and put up good appearance.
The tents are stretched on the va
cant lot just south or the Roundup
Park and the afternoon performance
is under way this afternoon An ey-
ening performance VIII be given and
larger audience will probably attenu
as most OF the townspeople are too
busy TO go during the afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
SPECIAL ELECTION
PETITI0ks ED
>rAa., EARL. roy. ,,sss.<Sssssss.,- $50.
TO 90 = &Hr.

With nc .hdred sigma
lures affixed. fiative petitions
demanding tina. city council call
special election for the submission
OF the commission government char
ter to the voters of the city were filed
this morning with Recorder Thomas
Fitz Gerald by Judge Stephen A. Low
ell, chairman of the commission com
mittee The petitions will be con-
sidered by the council this evening.
The number of names secured is
more than that required under the
initiative law. only 900 names were
necessary but the committee thought
best to secure good measure. Twenty
petitions were sent out and all except
one returned with the blanks filled.
The circulators state that they had
no difficulty in securing signers and
could have secured double the num-
Der just as easily.
If the demands of the signers are
complied with, special election will
be held upon ovember "a, at which
the charter will either be accepted or
rejected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

low, who were burned to death in the
forecastle
Explosion Causes Havoc.
"a series of explosions now occur
red, wrecking the saloon and hospit-
al amidships, the compass and steer
ing gear being also damaged by the
explosions. l gave orders to get help
by wireless as soon as the flames
burned the matches.
''It seemingly being impossible to
save the ship, l had boats provision
ed and swung out, The ship was roll
ing heavily Boats Numbers 13 and
five were smashed, but Number was
lowered in the water with cabin pas
sengers and stewardoss In charge of
Chief Officer II. p. Miller. After this
boat left the ship she capsized throw
ing her occupants into the water. She
afterwards righted herself and sew
eral of the crew got back into the
boat, the chief officer being one of
them. The Number boat was low
cred and got away safely filled with
steerage passengers In charge of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
COUNTY GETS INTEREST ON FUNDS
HUNDRED INTEREST ALREADY COLLECTED
- TREASURER Personal PROFIT
FROM COUNTY MoNEY-BANKs MONEY ACCORDING TO
STRENGTH

In compliance with the law passed
by the last legislature and became ef-
fective June /, the county funds
while awaiting use are required to be
deposited in the various banks of the
county that qualify as repositories
and interest at the rate of two per
cent is paid to the county. 1t is a
felony for the county treasurer or
any other public officer to make a
profit. directly or indirectly ouJ Of
any money in the hands Of the treas
urer or other official and the penalty
Is a penitentiary term ranging from
five to twenty years and fine rang
ing from $1,000 to $4,000.
Thus far Umatilla county has de-
rived total of $562 in interest. as
shown by the books of County Treas
urer Bradley The law specifies that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
CREW CHARGED WITH
ACTING C0WARDlY
SURVIVORS OF VOLTURNO SAY
DUTCH SAILORS BRUTAL
TO PASSENGERS.

LONDON, oct. 15.-"The crew Of
the Volturno, most of whom were
Dutch, behaved In a cowardly man
ner and were brutal to the passen-
gers" Is the verdict of most of the
30 survivors Of the Volturno who ar
rived at Gravesend on board the Min
neapolis.
All the survivors are men-Russi-
ans, Hungarians and Poles. They are
TO proceed to their destination on
board the Olympic.
Stuart j Fuller United States con-
sui at Durham. who was passenger
on board the Minneapolis, was able
10 talk in their own languages with
some of those rescued from the Vol
turno by the crew of the Minneapolis.
Mr.. Fuller said he had gathered
from the survivors that there was no
panic on the burning ship and that
on the whole good order had been
maintained though the passengers had
been herded aft like a flock of sheep.
They complained that the ships off,
GERS had treated them roughly and
had refused to give them any infor-
nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
WILL PROBE VOLTURNO FIRE AT SEA

liner Volturno all last Thursday and
the frightful night which followed,
and his eyes still staring from the
horror of the scenes in which he play
ed a part, Second Officer Lloyd of the
lost steamship stepped ashore from
the GrOsser Kurfuerst today. He told
a vivid story of the battle with the
flames and the subsequent rescue. He
told of summoning aid by wireless.
and said that when he told the pas
sengers that aid was coming they
broke into might cheer, some sing
ing hymns, and some prayers, he said,
in a dozen different languages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
PRINCE PICKS UP
WESTERN WAYS WELL
ALBERT OF MONACO EASILY
GETS INTO HABIT OF TALK
ING COWBOY LINGO.

BILLINGS, Mont, oct. 15.-Albert,
Prince of Monaco, accompanied by a
large party of personal friends, was
guest of the Chamber of Commerce
on his return from a three weeks
hunt in the wilds of Wyoming, be-
tween Cody and Sheridan, where the
Prince was lucky enough to bag big
brown bear, several deer and two
mountain sheep.
While the Prince was away from
civilization, he dropped into cowboy
and Western slang to such degree
that when he reached Billings his con-
versation was natural in a Western
way.
The big brown bear that l shot has
been skinned and the hide will adorn
one of my rooms at Monte Carlo"
said the Prince. 1T only took one
shot and the rifle that | used be-
longed TO William F. Cody, being bor-
rowed for that purpose. We had a
time while in Wyoming, and ate big
and small game. | enjoyed every
minute of the time spent here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

WASHINGTON, oct 15.-(SpeciaD
THAT crisis has been reached In
the relations between the United
States and Mexico was admitted here
today in Official circles but 1t was as
serted that the crisis Is more in the
nature of a diplomatic one tnan mill
tary. inasmuch as the administration
il not considering intervention unless
Huerta's recent coup, which made
him dictator. results in wholesale
massacres of foreigners.
II was expected here that John
Lind. envoy OF President Wilson TO
Mexico. will return TO the Unlted
States Immediately.
In view of the fact that Huerfa ap-
parently has no intention of REIN
gushing his grip on Mexico but on
the contrary, aims to emulate Diaz'
former dictator of the republic, the
administration admittedly Is consider
ing the proposal to recognize the Mex
ican rebels as belligerents.
It was reported today that the
state department in an unofficial
communication to consttutionalist
leaders Is seeking information con-
cerning plans of reform and endeav-
oring TO learn what pledges the con-
stitutionalsts are prepared to give In
return at least for partial recogni-
tion.
II recognition is given II would al
low the rebels the right to import
arms from the United States and such
an action. II Is believed, would insure
ne speedy overthrow OF Huerta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

LONDON, oct. 15.-The British
board OF trade has ordered a full in
vestigation of the loss of the steam
ship Volturno. The inquiry will be
directed especially toward determin-
ing the accuracy of intimations by Of
ficials of the Uranium company that
the fire was OF incendiary origin,
probably due to the efforts of rival
shipping companies
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-With face
and hands still blistered by the heat
of the fire he helped to fight on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
QUAKE SHAKES FEW
TOWNS IN OREGON
SEVERE SHOCKS ARE FELT AND
RESIDENTS ARE THROWN
INTO PANIC.

BAKER. Ore. oct. 15.-A severe
earthquake shock was felt at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the Seven Dew
lis country, along the Snake river,
that divides Oregon and Idaho.
The towns affected were Homestead
Ore, and Billiards. Landing, Landore
and Cuprum, Idaho. Telephone lines
were put out of commission, and the
reports are meager.
1t is reported that at Homestead
houses were rocked. upsetting chairs
and breaking dishes. At Landore the
shock was more severe. Windows
were broken, stoves rocked and dish
es were shaken from the shelves
Some houses there are believed put
cut OF plumb.
At Cuprum the inhabitants ran
from their homes badly frightened
and panic was imminent, as the
houses swayed. The earth quivered
and a roar like thunder came from
the earth.
Billiards. Landing felt the shock
distinctly. but il Is believed little
damage was done. No fatalities are
reported.
The shock was distinct in all places
and lasted fully one minute. The
people of all towns are badly fright
ened and are preparing for repeti-
ton of the quake. All the towns af-
fected are small. the largest being
homestead. with about SOC popula-
ton. They are 100 miles southeast of
here a similar shock was felt there
four years ago, but it was not as Sc
we're or as long as that of yesterday.
Baker had a shock about 20 years
ago but it was very slight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
NO AMEN D NJ MENT TO BE
MADE TO ARTICLES
IMPEACHMENT COURT OVER
RULES MOTION MADE BY
PROSECUTION.

ALBANY, oct. 15.-The Sulzer inn
peachment court denied the request
of the prosecution for permission to
amend the impeachment articles but
the ruling is no particular victory for
the governor.
II is the view of the defense that
the failure In the articles to mention
Duncan Peck and Henry Morganthau
as witnesses, whose testimony the ex-
exutive tried to suppress, coupled
with the fact that they were the only
witnesses there whose evidence he
tried to tamper with, constituted fa-
tai defect In the prosecutions case.
Prosecution lawyers feared the same
thing. The court held the articles
were broad enough to include Peck
and Morganthau and an amendment
was unnecessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

CARDIFF, Wales. Oct. 15.-Reen-
te ring the Universal mine at the risk
OF their lives rescuers today estab-
lished communication with 29 men
who are entombed there II they are
rescued. the fatalities will be reduced
to 513.
The entombed men told the rescue
party that 10 miners had taken refuge
In an adjoining chamber but the fail
ed to respond to tn, signals. 1t is
believed they are dead
The air is foul in the chamber and
it is problematical how long the en-
tombed men can survive
Earlier today IS of the survivors OF
the explosion yesterday were remov-
ed. Thirty-one bodies have been re-
covered.
ately to reach the imprisoned men,
more volunteers descending to help
them although ii was said that the
rescuers had no more tnan an even
chance to come up alive.
The imprisoned miners are in a
small chamber to which the airdamp
has not yet penetrated.
There is no hope that anyone now
imprisoned will be saved with the
possible exception of the 29 we are
now trying to reach at this moment,
said Colonel Pearson, inspector OF
mines. I'VE have penetrated as far
as possible. advancing until the air
damp killed the canary birds we had
with us to test the air The passas-
is blocked with tons of debris"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
SUFFRAGISTS MAKE
ATTACK ON THE KING
WOMEN RUSH ROYAL CARRIAGE
ON THE WAY TO ATTEND
WEDDING TO-DAY.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Suffragettes
rushed the carriage in which the king
and queen were on their way to at
tend the wedding of Prince Arthur OF
Connaught and the Duchess of Fife.
one woman jumped on the step of the
vehicle attempting to throw petitl-
on through the window. The police
dragged her away. other suffera-
gettes threw copies of their newspaper
into the carriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

the funds shall be deposited in the
various depositaries in the proportion
that the capital and surplus of each
bank bears to the total of the county
money on hand.
Thus far the payments of interest
to the county have been in detail as
follows:
First National Bank of Pendleton,
$41.62; $3052; s30.S2; $29.2O; total
OF four payments, $l32.21.
American National Bank of Pendle-
ton. S45.O2; $41.S2; S5S O6; total Of
three payments, $l44.90.
Pilot Rock Bank, $16.7O; SS.65; to-
tai of two payments, $25.S5
Farmers Bank of Weston, S24.0S:
500 %; S27,65; total of three pay
ments, $sl.