Roseburg review., November 15, 1912, Image 1

DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS.
PROGRESSIVE
Ai Roseburg leads the Southern
Oregon towns In progresaiveness so
The Review lead! all newspaper! of
the tame lection.
ROSEBURG
INVESTMENTS
Of all kinds are beet toon
through "The Reylew" Want Ad
Beetlon. Little ads. bring big re
turns, because everybody reads them.
VOL. XV.
ItOSEIlURll, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, loia.
No. 822.
REVIEW
Sentence oq Robert L. Mooney
One lo Five Years
ACCEPTS PENALTY QUIETLY
Bert Daley Enters M Cniliy Pie?,
Aiii Trial Bigios Tomorrow
llob)ts Iadicitd
Quiet In his actions, but ns lo
quacious us ever, Robert L. Mooney,
convicted of while slavery, stood be
fore Judge Hamilton In the Circuit
Court this morning and received nn
indcterniinnte sentence of from one
to five years in the state peniten
tiary. He Interrupted Judge Hamil
ton several times during the remarks
of the court, but aside from this bis
conduct was orderly both in and out
of the court room, llpforo imposing
the penalty, Judge Hamilton asked
the convicted man if he had anything
to say and Mooney, naturally as talk
ative as a parrot, did not let this
invitation go by.
Pleads Periodical Insanity,
"I have been subject to apoplexy
and periodical insanity ever since 1
was kicked in the bead by a horse
during tile Spanish-American war 11
years ago," said Mooney. "1 was
perfectly sane, I'll admit, all the time
I was with Ethel Metcalf, hut there
arc times when I'm crazy. Then I'm
apt to Injure somebody. 1 wasn't
drunk in court Wednesday: I was
under the influence of a drug which
was passed to me in the jail just be
fore the Sheriff came for mo."
Mooney then showed the Judge
some papers to substantiate his
statement that he had been an inmate
of the hospital for the criminally In
sane at Medical Lake, Wash. After
a brief examination of these papers.
Judge Hamilton said to the prisoner:
"It Is impossible for ns to know
the condition of your mind, but 1
am inclined to think that yon are
subject to Irrational spells. Your
crime, however, was undoubtedly
committed when you wero perfectly
sane. Yon are evidently of natural
criminal tendencies. I have taken
muticiiliii' notice of your Incorrigi
bility since your confinement in the
cnimtv tall, and I would advise you
in mend vour conduct. Your future
depends chiefly on yourself, nnd your
punishment will depend nn what you
''""I'll get solitary confinement. 1
.,,ra " broke In Mooney. "That's
what I've had before when the
nrnv snclls CaiHO Oil. And wild! l'lll
that way I have nn uncontrollable
mania for breaking bars.
"You will he where experienced
nien can observe your ease nnd give
von nroner attention." the Judge re
sumed. "They will do right with
you If you do light by yourself. The
sentence of the court is that you be
confined In the slate penitentiary for
a term of not less than one year nor
more than five years."
Mooney stepped up to the Judge's
desk, gathered np his papers nnd left
the court room quietly with the
Sheriff.
Daley Pleads Not Guilty.
Ilert Haley was arraigned tills af
ternoon and plead not guilty to two
Indictments growing out of nn es
capade at the home of George YV.
Nonli In this city on October 24. The
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
SPECIALS
Dress and Tailored Hats, Untrim
med Shapes; Feathers, Pins, Flow
ers, Ribbons and Velvets.
You will find just what you are looking for in
All
In Suits and Coats and Dresses
We Are
IT
No Shoddy Goods Cossard Corsets
At Any Price Onyx Hosiery
THE LEADER
prosecuting witness Is Mildred Cas
teol, under 16, employed at the
Vnnh n,.n (Inn Indictment chnrcpR
Daley with attempted criminal as
sault, the other with attempting to
contribute to the delinquency of a
minor. The trial was But for Satur
day morning. Attorney Albert Ab
raham Is Daley a counsel.
Civil Cases.
a Inrv Tlinrsrinv afternoon filed
a verdict for the defendant In t)ie
CllSO 01 IjOVI 31111111 . duilll uuinauu,
an action Tor $1100, alleged to be
due as wages for labor performed In
lucksun's livery barn at Canyonvllle.
The successful defense was that
Smith, pursuant to an agreement,
worked In the barn for his board and
lodging, which Jackson furnished.
Early this afternoon a Jury retired
JaULarala lllintl A VPrilict In tht'
case of J. S. Cherrington, a Riddle
real estate dealer, against u. in.
(Dert) Riddle, former owner of the
...... ,,r ,i,. id, Idle Hardware
Company, which he sold to A. R.
Marsh and U. u. uuiiwinme, 01 uu
city. Cherrington alleges that he ne
gotiated the deal nnd demands
$157.40 commission. Riddle de
clnres that the sale was made not
through Cherrington, but inrougn i.
. ,n ot ihni Hme a travel
ing salesman for the Marshall, Wells
Hardware Company.
Ijlte this nftornoon tne jury in
...,,li.r in Cherrlngton's fnvor for
the full nmount sued for.
A jurv is now hearing the case of
a Mnvrinm against the
City of Drain, nn action for $5150
damages for injuries susiniueu u m
plaintiff in a fall on a sidewalk In
a. ...n 19 1 m 2. Plaintiff
alleges that her arm was broken and
she was otherwise injureu u
as to keep her bedfast for several
weeks. The fall, she nays, was due
!o the defective condition oi me -
walk The defense Is tnni ira. -liam's
Injuries in the fall were of a
..(..,o Hint the fall was
due entirely to her own carelessness.
lO'.S. The Hollows store i-o.,
private corporation, plff., vs. W. M.
Rrlsb'n. deft.: Rction lor munej.
I, Ertdv for plff. Dismissed.
1119 EL- Bushnell, plff- vs. A.
K Bushnell Und Mrs. A. Bushnell.
defts.: to recover money, joiih
Long for plff. Continuea.
Holm Quintet Inilletiil.
ti,q r!,iwi inrv returned indict
ments this afternoon against the five
hoboes first accused ot raiuing me
homes of Peter Tonole and Frank
nf i-tii.t.in The nrlsoners
,I1IUIIIKVLC l.l,'.' - I
are accused of attempted arson, it
being charged in tne lnuicuuenui
that thev set fire to bedding in the
-n-wlnnce nf Walter Olln while it was
temporarily unoccupied.
The indictees, wno were j.umi
x. .1.,,, f,.llnu-lni? the crime,
gave their names as Louis 11. Stang.
David Golden, .losepn warn. .. -Rex
and F. J. Cramer. All five
claimed to be I. W. W.'s and ex
pressed themselves as pleased to have
their passage paid to Roseburg. Three
bad spent the night before the crime
in the Cottage Grove Jail.
GENERAL NEWS.
All price records were broken In
Xew York Thursday when eggs
lumped to 72 cents a dozen. Butter
la quoted at 34 cents per pound
wholesale.
. o
.... t. .,.,! f the Peace Woods.
. .. .k resinned at my
of liunung'"". "... fnr
roqirest some umo ub. m" -
that office nnd attempts 10 nn me
position I will remit every fine and
.-uniuncn- which he Imposes," an
nounced Governor West Thursday.
"His attempting to again fill the
office would be a parody on justice."
It Is understood that Woods has
been re-elected for the position.
C. T. Grubbe was over from Wil
bur on business today.
colors
STVI.KS
SIUS
PRICKS
A beautiful water color aub
Ject painted by Mrs. Jos. H. 4
j. Uartholomay and donated to
J. St. Joseph's Church Fair, to be 4"
4 held November 23, 1b on exhl- 4
4 bltlon at Hurtn'B Toggery. 4
rWiWIWW'mM
NIMBEH !' VOTINO PLACES
Ml'ST BE INCREASED.
(ranting Women the Right to oto
Nearly Doubles tlio .MimiK'r
. ot Voters.
There will have to be a material
Increase lu the number of ballot
boxes before the next general elec
tion or the candidate's torm of office
will expire before It is known
whether he is elected or not," said a
politician facetiously. "Speaking
seriously," he continued, "it will ho
necessary to Increase tne numuer oi
polling places on account of the en
franchisement of women, and the
probable Increase in the number or
measures initiated or referred. There!
1. nn reason to suppose the number j
of matters placed before the People,
next time will be less than at pres. ,
ent and there Is reason to think thnt
It will Increuse materially.
"There are fewer women than
men In Oregon, the proportion being
four men to three women. Assum
ing that the snnio proportion of wom
en as men vote the increase will not
quite uouuie ine uumui'i " '
elncts neeueu. i V." ' '
However, inai ui -
.lnwlv than men at first, as it. Is a ,
new experience, in Eugene It was i
rnn,i nnneuunrv to increase uie in i
, of precincts from eight to 17 this
vear. so that the vote might be count
...l..l,t l,r nimt-l'mei
ed more quickly, and the latter num
ber proved too few rather than too
many.
Women W.il Study llnnl.
"Now Isn't that Just like 'a great
big man?' " laughed a leading suff
ragette when shown the statement
t.. i ..llltoln,, -'Tint thnt
comment of mine is not fair to the,
she proceeded, "and,.
that statement, i ne ,
men waited In this stale una, me,
found out that the women wauieu
the ballot and would use it and thon
they granted It, which was a practi
cal, coinmonsenso way of doing
ililngs. 1 imagine that our political
friend Is not specially alarmed over
me prospects ot a greater number of
precincts being needed. 1 suppose
it will be necessary to create more
precincts lo expedite uie couiiuug ui
ballots. I think he is mistaken about
women voting more slowly than men.
Thev aro going to study hard during.
tho next two years and will practice
with blank bullots, nnd Inform l hem
selves as well as they can In that
length of time on economic afrairs,
so that they will do credit to them
selves and the state to the best or
their ability when they cimie to vote.
1 speak generally, ot course, for Ihey
will make mistakes just like men do,
and soino of them will voto foolishly,
many ot them perhaps, as men some
times do. You notice that many of
them are preparing to take lessons
in economics and sociology by mail
from the University. I should think
that, other things equal, women
would vote more rapidly than men.
The average woman w rites more rap
idly than the nverage man. She enn
fold up things more neatly and quick
ly, and I should think that ought to
make some difference with rapidity
i vntlnu 1 have seen men fold
clothing and pack trunks nnd have
ilwayB thought that perhaps me
termed 'stuffed ballot boxes inigni
apply to more boxes than those which
wero packed wun irmiuiin.-iii.,;f-Dut
perhaps they fold and deposit
ballots more neatly man mey
articles of wearing apparel." Ex.
NOTICE TO DANCERS.
Saturday night dances at the Mnc-
cabee Temple hereauer win "'in
ducted under the exclusive manage
ment of tho Roseburg Dancing So
ciety, a newly formed organization,
which has leased ine lempm n. -rday
nights for the entire season.
Rules of the society will he rigidly
adhered to. Gentlemen win i u-
mltted only upon invm...".. .
ladles without Invited escorts will
not be admitted. No "ragging In
decorous conduct or lobby spectntorB
will be allowed.
By order of the Society.
NOTICE TO FIREMEN.,
All firemen pleaRe come to the
Firemen's hall next Friday evening nt
8 o'clock. '"M'orlanbuslness
For goou printing of oil kinds The
Review always leaas.
A.C.POSEY,M.D.
Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Diseases. Eyes fitted
with glasses.
PARROTT BLDG.
Roseburg Oregon
CAVE-IN IKIES 12!"
h en a mm. vii urKann ivn
U 1 - " M V
Male Escorts
SEVEN OF VICTIMS MAY DIE
Jack JubtuoD, Released on Acer p'ab'e
Bund, Says Vulgar Prisoners
Disgusted II i in
fSnecial to The Evenlni? Ttnvtew
aAinTAiru xt.... ,r r.
, , ' ,'
"..s lr..mi"e,' ,nt
' f
. sll:ht-seers are birrled beneath
thousands of tons of rock and earth,
Rescuers succeeded In restoring com-,it.
munlcatlon with five members of the
party, including the girls. Thev wero
located near the 300-foot level.
The girls aro Daisy and Hazel Al-
lexnnuer. uaisy saoiueu tnrougn
tube
e are uninjured.
Wo have
snnio nf the miners' lunches nnd are
not aufferlne
no' f
c" i.....in.,t itn..,i.,.aI,M l..,n
to reach the elrls and miners early
. ...
!"- " , ." "7,"
'iiuinuwi id n ... ,v ,D
feared they will succumb- to fire
damp on some of the lower levels,
Roy Alexnnder,
father or tne gins, is
with this party.
am,,i i
1IK.A I II I. nil- '..i.-i .......v
WITH KMl'l
(Hi;il.
ROSTON, Nov. 15.-
rjS
a sii nogui
oyer Marjoric rowers, a . . .B.-
-her fomid dead a bath tub re
she died from nntura
""""-. ; - - -
Medical Examiner McOrath
:y"-- . "-.v;. Pnu.pra. ,,., was
due to enlargement of tho heart." On
the strength of this, A. T. Cnmmlngs,
wealthy employer of the girl, with
ni.nm she snout tho night, will be
released from custody.
JACK JOHNSON RELEASED
ACCEPTAIiLE ROND.
ov
John -
CHICAGO. Nov. 15. Jack-
son, the negro pugilist, was today
released on $:!0.0itn bonds, signed by
his mother nnu iuaitnew
llaldwln, n
real estate dealer.
I couldn't stand being cooped up
with horrid, vulgar criminals," John
son said. "Drown, my cell mnie, was
disgusting. Aiiei ii-ii.iiir iii j
Johnson was re-nrresled on the
charge nf assaulting a photographer,
but was later released.
Emphasize
your
Business
To the Passing Crowds
Scientific show window
lighting produces an even
distribution of light on
your entire display. Every
corner of your window is
attractively and brilliant
ly illuminated there Ib
no spotted effect.
Volume or quantity of
light, however, should
not be mistaken for good
Illumination. Glaro Is ns
bad as too little light. A
window lighting system
planned' and Instnlled by
us for your store will aid
In making your business
prosperous. Multitudes
pass your window every
night they are all pros
pective customers and not
one of them can resist
JJie appeal of an electrlc
ly lighted display wlndiiw.
If you wish your window
to reflect tho character
and enterprise of your es
tablishment, cull us up
now.
Douglas County
Water, Light &
Power Co.
Phone 61 Roseburg
RECKI.ES RAISIXG FIND XO
PltOHE ELECTION,
-
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15. A cam-
'pnlgn to raise $25,000 for invesllga- noon R1VUR, Or., Nov. 14 Dur
Itlon of thu election hero has been Ing the past 90 days tho total pur-
atarted, Kudoipn BprecKies directing
movement.
SPOKANK, Wash., Nov. 15. Gov
ernor Hay announces that bo will
not contest the election of Lisior for
Governor uulesu a valid reason arises.
Ill'SlXESS COMPLEXION OK
okiogon i,io(;isi,.ii'iti:
As usual, the disciples of ltlack
stono will predominate tho member
ship of both the House ot Represen
tatives and tho Senate at the 1UK1
session of the Oregon Legislature. In
a total membership of 90 in the two
houses, there will ho 29 practicing
members or tho legal profession, 12
In tlio Senate and 17 in the House.
Classified ns to business and pro
fessional callings, the merchants
have tho largest representation In
tlin Senate. llfttT tlio linvveis
1 lie
merchants number four. The Senate
also includes two physicians, two
8,0cknien and one each of the follow-
ing trades, business following o. p . -
i ton: Stationer. ae'-" " n
farmer contractor, co nn ssl
merchant, Insurance, dentist, inllM
n'' "
111 tho House It will require me
12 farmer members, three stockmen,
one dairyman and the manager ot a
Portland '"' , "
Off tllO 11 inwyeis linn uu.u.h
hKinch of the state s lawn ukiuk i".
The awvors
farmers coin-
blued represent
strength of '.'IP oi
nn ,,iein tiers.
almost u majority.
ti e House there are also three
. , ol,.lniinii Illld all
iinnm-. .,-.., The
equal nUhiber ' '7'km;"-Jy
'"'''";'-, ,,. ,,.. ,,.r.
includes iwu i
,l livn real estate dealeis
nilw.r Irndes. businesses and pi'ol'es-
y ,., ,lll, one inem-
BlOllS ill" l"'" .,., mil-
,'vXi, , -n? nhsiract-
. ,,.,. ... .. ne printer,
- on,n(mllst, employliiK
jo'n)pj,man , , ,lonnry e,.
iPP manufacturer, uruggini,
teopath, commission
timber dealer.
merchant nnd
IlOAIi NEWS
Editor D. K. Vernon was over rroin
Oakland today.
T,. S. Hill, owner of the Sprngiio
.lumber vnrds 111 this city, went lo
' Med ford today.
. w W Kent. L. I.. Wlinheiiy nnd
,o)lll purf,, w,.-e among the Drain
pPO wn today
Engineer and Mrs. Herbert Ogden
left this nflernoon for Portland,
where Ihey will reside.
L. Smith nnd T. D. Carson re-
. (, , Tolo Oregon, today
nrier
a business visit to Ibis city.
Miss Mabel llonaldson. or Prairie
City, tlranl County, Is visiting here
with her brother, K. E. llonaldson.
Prof, and Mrs. O. C. Itrown were
ill from liixonvlile today, looking af
ter the progress of work on their new
bungalow here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Trvlne. of
Sheridan. Wyoming, arrived here
thin morning Tor a two weeks' visll
with their brother-ln-lnw and sister.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Dyer.
Mrs. R. M. Wllhelin. or Hlnck
Rock, Marlon County, submitted In
an operation nt Mercy Hospital Mils
morning. Doctors Sether and Reely
eon duel Inc. The pnllenl's enndllliui
is ravorable.
Hanks ft Welker. Ihe llverv rirni
who were burned nut last Saturday
night, have decided lint lo re-engage
In business 111 lloseliurg. They have
mild Ihe horses, vehicles and slahle
equipment saved from Hie fire to S.
T. Smith, proprietor of tho Empire
Stables.
Judge Wonnrntt. Commissioner
Ryan, Engineer Orondahl and Con
tractor Mloth. of Portland, went, to
Mvrtle Creek this morning lo "X-
...Inn nn-1 receive the now s'cel
lirblee lust completed Micro. This
In the eighth steel bridge eroded In
this rnunlv Ihls year.
John Alexnnder reporls that an
excellent coal prospect Is being de
veloped about ten miles east ot (Hide,
on the BOiltll Bide of the North. limp
1 1 1 1 it River, by tleo. Fair and llyroii
Hall. Tlio vein is said to be aliiini
eight feet thick and Is favorably lo
cated. The coal Is also reported to
be of excellent quality.
; Say, girls, ir you aro looking for a
present to glvo your own very bestcsl
feller get one of those shaving mugs
nnd brush holders of Winnie (Juddls.
Option
Expires
I hnve an option on some exceed
ingly valuable property which
yields constant and laige Income,
fully protected. I cannot hold II be
cause of lack of cash. If niiynne will
Join ine nnd furnish reasonable sum.
Kill share profits. Thorough llivcxll
glltlnn permitted. All absolutely
HAFH Investment, or 1 wouldn't be
In It myself. Address nt once "II,"
cure Review.
A. WELCH PI RCIIASES
ljlHI,5IMt WORTH OK I.AXDj
NEW l.lXli IS ItlMOHI.'ll
chase price of real estate bought here
by A. Welch, ot Portland, has
reached $S9,5()0, and, ullhoiigh no
definite Information can be had from
any source, because of Mr, Weleh'B
connection with Willametto traction
companies nnd his frequent visits
hero last summer, speculation has
again been started relative to the
rumors that were afloat three weeks
ago as to tho construction of an elec
tric loop railway In tho valley.
Tho most recent purchases of Mr.
Welch announced yesterday are of
two tructs of ten and eight acroB re
spectively in the Belmont district.
lie purchased the ten-acre orchard
from Charles II. Henney, a United
StateH customs official located In
Portland, paying the sum of $13,500.
Tho other tract was hoilght from
Joseph K. Rlcord at tho saino price.
Moth orchards nro highly Improved.
tho latter In bearing trees and the
former with about half of Its trees
bearing.
In September. Mr. Welch bought
from Devlin & Flrebaugh, a Portland
reultv firm, tracts of orchard land
adjoining tlio Belmont district, for
$.-,fl,00n. The purchase or the
Wheeler ranch for $12,500 brings
i he total of his Investments to $89
500.
"Mr. Welch tells us that he does
not contemplate mnklDg his home
here." says I.. C. Simnis, ot the Ed
wards Real Eslato Company, which
acted as agent. In one sale. He says
that the land Is bought purely for
Investment nnd speculative purposes.
SKIMIHAST STEVE PEARSON
MAY AtiAIN WIN MEDAL.
The 2 4 members of the Roseburg
oompnny or Coast Artillery, Oregon
National C.uurd, who shot for the
stale bankers' trophy Thursday, made
an aggregate total score ot 1727. Of
that, total, 1151 points woro conirin
iitcd by tho four guardsmen who rep
resent the company In the concurrent
inniial regimental shoot. The scores
ot this quartet, firing 10 shota each
it ranges of 200 nnd 600 ynrdB, fol
low:
Rgt. Slevo Pearson. 90; Sgt. J. I).
Woirord. Si'.; Private Pert Taylor,
sr.; Prlvale Hugh Pearson. 81. The
score or Sgt. Steve i-carson is ine
highest yet made by any militia
mnrksmnn n tho state, i ne lourna-
meiit. Is closing nt Cottage drove to
day. It Pearson's score is neither
beaten nor equalled, ho will ngaln
receive Ihe Individual medal which
he won In 1910 nnd lost In 1911 lo
Unite Mooney, nt Collage Grove.
It Is not known how Iho Roseburg
totals In the bankers' trophy nnd
regimental shouts compare with
Hume or the oilier stale companies, as
rlguivH are not yet nvallable.
-n-
ItOAD .MEIOTINtJ HERE
SATl'RDAV EVEN I ML
Owing to u misunderstanding ns 'Lewis, Rosenberg and Harrowlts
In the time, the railed mooting nt the Went to tho scene was to satisfy
(oninierclal Club last evening for tho themselves that Robo had not planned
purpose or launching a good ronds tn lnv0 Zelig. the gang leader, ar
moveiiient In Douglas County wns r08ted.
postponed ii m II Saturday evening ni
s p. ni., whi n the County Court de-
slrs nil Interested ill good roads In
Douglas County lo meet with them
and the new commissioner ror the
purpose, of discussing the question.
There will be no subscription list,
and as the subject In a vital one to
the future welfare of the couuly,
there should be a good atlenduiice.
MARRIED.
ADAMS IIA1NHS. At Elk ton. Or.,
Nov. 15, 1912. Ileiirnm S. Adnms
and Edith I. Haines, Rev. L. W.
Chandler officiating.
Notice to
and Road
We will give a free demonstration in Roseburg from
November 11 to 14 with LIONITE POWDER for blast
ing stumps, rock, soil, etc., and will be in Myrtle Creek
November 1 5 and 1 6 for the same purpose.
Any one interested in clearing land, building roads,
or blasting of any kind ought to be present.
For further particulars call on or phone
S. B. CROUCH, Hardware Store
Sheridan Street, ROSEBURG, Ore.
GOT 500 FOR JOB
McManigal Gives Facts of Los
Angeles Times Blow-Up
TVEITMOE ORIGINATED PLAN
San Francisco Libor Leader Also Had
Infernal Machines Placed
In Oils' Residence
(Special to The Evening Review).
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16. Ortle
McManigal, on the witness stand In
the trial of the 47 laborltes today,
declared undor oath that Olaf A.
Tveltnioe, secretary of the California
Hulldlng Trades Council, was the
first one to suggeBt the dynamiting
of tho Los Angeles Times. E. A.
Clancy, another San Francisco labor-
no, assisted in the plans.
"Tveltnioe wbb the most pleased
man on the Const over the Times
Job," according to Jim McNamara,
witness said. McManigal said it was
also at Tveltmoe'a suggestion that In
fernnl machines were placed In the
residences of General Otis, owner of
the Times; Felix Zeehandelaar, and
the plant of the Llewellyn Iron
Works. McNiunara said that Tvelt
nioe gave him $500 for the Times dy
namiting when he returned to San
Francisco.
(ieorgo Phillips, yard superlnten
dent of tho Giant Powder Company
of San FranclBco, was called to test!
fy regarding the Bale ot powder for
the Times Job. He identified a pho
tograph of Jim McNamara, as "Bry
Bon," one of the men getting the
powder.
McManigal testified yesterday that
ho asked McNamara why he twisted
off a gas jet In the basement of the
Times building berore the explosion. '
McNnmnrn told him ho wanted the
"wholo building to go to hell."
He Bald the fact that there were
so many people In the building made
no difference, as ho went to make a
good cleaning up and he did It. Ho
said, however, that he was sorry so
mnny were killed, but regretted that
ho did not got Ooneral Otis.
DECKER'S ASSASSINS MAKR 11E8
FIT ON WITNESS STAND.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16. "Dago"
Frank Clroflcl. testirylng In the gun
men case today, denied that he knew
Rosenlhnl, tho murdered gambler,
lie corrobornled the Btory of the
other defendants, saying that Rose
lured them to the scene of the mur
der and declared that the only reason
FERDINAND'S AMRITION MAY
SPLIT BALKANS.
DERL1N, Nov. 16. There Is a
possibility of a Borloiu conflict among
the llnlkan allies as the result of the
nnnounced Intention of Csar Ferdin
and of Tlulgnrla to declare hlmBelf
Czur of all the Rnlkanfl. It Is Inti
mated that Rulgarla will be forced
to fight tho other allies.
A report through llucharest places
the Bulgarian losses In the war at a
far greater figure than had been es
timated. According to this report
(Continued on page 6).
Farmers
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