WEATHER
ALLTHENEYSTODAY
- aa - V ' 1 m .
Highest Yeatreday
Lowest Last Night 44
Fair tonight, Tuesday in.
creasing cloudiness.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
Consolidation of Tho Evening Now and Tho Rosstaurg Rsvlaw.
DOUGLAS
Ij UJ I 3 An Indapondsnt Nawspapar,
Published tar tho Bast Intartsts of tho People,
vol xxv... no. m or roseburo rev.ew ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, JANUARY 1 9, 1 925. vol.x.l no. m of the even.no news
ALABAMA EiPOEJlTiis
Wlfl HAVE
HEAVY FLOODS
Ok
Five Southern States Will
Suffer From Rising
Rivers and Rain.
SEVERAL ARE KILLED
Unprecedented High Water
' Sweeps States and
Huch Damage Is
Being Done.
(Aejoeieted PTeej Lewd Wirt.)
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 19. With
rains continuing to fall In a half
dozen southern states today, rivers
were reported steadily rising with
considerable property damage ex
pected to follow over a wide area.
The death list was three killed and
two others probably lost.
Two trainmen were killed when
a passenger train broke through a
weakened trestle near Selma, Ala ,
and one trainman was killed when
a train struck a slide, six miles
from Cartersville, Ga.,
Hope has been abandoned at Al
bany, Ga., for the safety of Asa
and Will Tift, who failed to re
turn Saturday from a canoe trip
on Flint River.
Georgia and Alabama bore the
brunt of the flood waters force, al
though almost unprecedented high
water la also reported In other
states.'
Macon saw new marks registered
for the Okmulgee when the river
passed 27 feet. At Milledgvllle the
Oconee reached more than 36 feet.
Apprehension was felt concerning
. the power of the levees -aad
eridges to withstand a pressure
not heretofore known on the
streams.
Columbus found tho Chatta
hoochee river at a stage of 45
feet. The city's gas supply was
threatened as water entered the
plant.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Jan. 19
With rain falling steadily over
much of northern Alabama, swollen
streams which have already cost
two lives and property loss run
ning into thousands of dollars were
expected to continue to rise for
several hours. Two trainmen met
death late yesterday when a South
ern railway train was wrecked on
account of high water near Free-mont.
JACKSON G
WOULD
4 (AawcUted Preaa Leued Win.)
CHICAGO. 111., Jan. 19.
Twelve deaths was the toll
of mooshlne whiskey and
automobile accidents over Partv
pected in criminal activities
were shot to death, one by !
v police and the other br
Comrades.
Twelve persons are In hot-
pltals as the result of col-
son liquor drinking. A worn-
an is held charged with
having sold poison liquor to
several youths, causing the
death of one.
PRIMARY
IP.
END
LAWS
Organization For
wards Resolution to Dele
gation in Salem.
NEGROES BATTLE
WITH WHITE MEN
(AajocUted PreM Leued Win.)
HAVANA. Jan. 19. Clashed
between negroes and whites in
which upwards of 100 shots were
fired and policeman was wound
ed were reported last night from
Santa .Clara, capitol of tho pro-
viuce oi mat name.
The whites. It Is renorted. oh.
Jected to the negroes entering
me new viaai rant.
o
CLAIM SYSTEM WEAK
Is Menace to Party Spirit
and Loyalty Suggests
Old Time Conven
tion System.
SECOND WEEK OF LEGISLATURE
STARTS AND PROHIBITION PROBE
WILL BE OPENED BY COMMITTEES
Aaritl Pnm Leued win.) to be Introduced which will fix
STATEHOUSE. SALEM, Ore., conditional requirements for
Jan. 19. The senate and honse; Physicians, It will provide that
VETERAN BALL
WTH
(AesocUted Preai Leued Win.)
MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. 19. -The
republican party organiza
tion In Jackson county has for-l followed
warded tne following resolution
to the Jackson county delegation1 STATEHOUSE
in the Oregon legislature: Jan. 19. The
of representatives convened to
day at 11 o'clock for the second
week of the session. Short ses
sions for forenoon and afternoon
to be followed by several com
mittee meetings during the day
and more tonight.
The Investigation of state will
start a hearing tonight at which
at least five witnesses will be
called. These will be Oaorji la.
Cleaver, state prohibition com
missioner, Governor Pierce, W.
J. Herwlg, superintendent of the
state anti-saloon league; Joseph
Helgerson of Dallas, president of
the district attorneys association
and T. M. Hurlburt of Fortien.I
president of the sheriffs associa
tion of the state.
The meeting tonight mar not
take any actual testimony from
these witnesses, but possibly
they will each be given an op
portunity to suggest to tho com
mittee the lines that should be
in the probe,
SALEM. Ore.,
various healing
whether a healer be a doctor of
medicine, an osteopath, chiro
practic or what not he must have
a full high school education, at
least two years of a college
course and a four year course in
the branch of healing art that he
rouows. frank S. Ward, secre
tary of the State Druggists As
sociation Is pushing the bill here
and win call a hearinr in Port.
land this week where all the var
ious factions will be represented
STATEHOUSE, SALEM. Ore.,
Jan. 19. All state commissions
and boards at present not under
tne budget system, will be placed
there, If a bill to be Introduced
oy Representative North, Mult
nomah county, becomes a law.
The measure North has drawn,
would place all boards and com
missions on the budget plan.
Their expenditures would be sti
pulated and provided for by le
gislative appropriation. North
explains that his bill la tn line
with an economy program.
under the bill surplus finances
THE SENATORS ll
Manager Harris Throws
Precedent to Wind and
Selects Old Timers.
A GOOD MOUND CREW
Walter Joh nson, Mogridge
and Zachary', Who Helped
Annex World Cham
pionship, Held.
"Whereas, the Oregon direct- hooIa and 'actions of the state; received by any commission or
L
primary law was adopted for the
purpose or curing the defects,
real and Imaginary, that had de-l
veloped through the operation of
the political convention system;
and
"Whereas, we believe that the
affairs of a representative pub-j
lie. such as ours, should be ad-!
ministered through and by re
sponsible majority parties, and
that these majority political par
ties should be encouraged, pro
tected and fostered through the
enactment of proper electoral
safeguards; and
"Whereas, the present direct
primary law Is destructive of the
party solidltary, party spirit and
party loyalty, from the fact that
it does not make speclflo provi-
aiwu wuareuy . political parties1.-! ACT?
csn hold representative delegate!' A D t
will be Interested In a bill soon
(Continued on page six)
(Ajeoelited Pit a Leued win.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.
With only half a dozen names
remaining on the original list of
some two hundred suggested for
me pose or secretary of agricul
ture, after March 4. President,
Coolldge may conclude this week
us quest. ior tne individual "conventions, for the purpose of
hi i a regards as the declaring the principles and poll-'
ui mo unite ai cies or tne party, and selecting
PIERCE" FILES
DAMAGE SUIT
Taxi Driver Asks $2,820
for Injuries Received
in Assault
LEGIONS GET GIFTS.
(Aaaocutrd Pre Leued Win.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.
Gifts totalling $125,000 to
(Aamrlited Frrm Leued Wirt.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 A With
the cy In other cities for young
blood, Clark Griffith, proud presi
dent Of a World's rhflmnlnnahln
baseball club, anxious to hold his
team at the top, has thrown all
precedent to the winds and Inject
ed Into his lineup a sprinkling of
tried veterans for the 1925 cam
paign. Manager Stanley Harris will
take to Tampa for spring tralnglng
a pitching staff whose mainstays
been for years familiar figures on
major league fields. In addition to
Walter Johnson, the mound crew
ill include George Bogrldge and
RECITED
enable the American Lesion
to finance Its rehabilitation Tom Zachary, last year's southpaw
and chlld welfare program bulwarks: Dutch Ruether. obtained
pres 5,ear' ,rom Brooklyn; Stanley Covelenkle
en- nought from Cleveland; Vean
this Gregg, the veteran from Seattle;
brilliant relief
Curley Ogden,
MILWAUKEE. Wis., Jan.
9. A desparato duel be-
tween madmen at the hos-
pltal for the insane at Wau-
watosa, a suburb. In which
heavy mops were used as
weapons, was fought un-
known to guards until one
of the combatants full, mor-
tally Injured.
Swung like a battle ax. a
mop struck John Kuehn, 67,
a crushing blow on the head.
Then thrust in the manner
of a bayonet, a hole was
sunk into his abdomen,
causing an Internal hemor-
rhage from which he died a
few moments later.
Over the prostrate body
In one of the corridors Al-
bert Joe, another Inmate,
exulted In his triumph, when
attendant ran up to in-
vestlgate the disturbance.
He was subdued and after
his agitation had been quiet-
ed, he told incoherently ot
thei encounter In the desert-
ed hallway.
They had been directed to
clean the corridor, he ex-
plained, Kuehn worked near
him and swinging bis mop
carelessly over the floor, he
struck Joe on the leg. Af-
ter heated words both began
to awing their jnopB.
EVEN
I
OF
Ti OF
IS TOPIC
El
ON
T
Influences That Tend to
Promote War Spirit
Are Condemned.
COMMEND COOLIDGE
Rabbi Wise Speaks Agains:
Elevation of Naval Guns
and Anti-Jap Feeling .
in United States. . ."
during the
while the $5,000,000
dowmenti fund for
wora ib Deing raised, were Fred Mnrhm-r,,
announced at the national hnrier i-n
headquarters of the legion Joe Martina. Paul' Zahnlser, Benson
w tooay. Brillheart. Allen Russell, annther
chief demands
this time.
MONTGOMERY, Ala , Jan. 19.
Rain continued to fall in Southern
Alabama today with rivers and
streams already swollen for bekond
their flood stage.
Although the Alabama river is
(lontinued on page 2.)
(Aanclsted Preai Leued Wife.)
capable men and women to be Cnmnlnint 9t F-fk
VOted forhv the. oW.nr-t. In ! P18"11 3et8 Ortfl
primary; and
"Whereas, after twenty years
of trial, the weakness of our pre
sent primary law Is recognized
by thoughtful citizens of all pol
itical parties; It encourages rule
by blocs, minorities and secret;
or concealed political groups up-j
on whom responsibility cannot -v- Pierce, local taxi driver,
be fixed; the Incapable and the who on the night of Jan. 12, was
tne
Wounds Inflicted by Bel
lows, Loss of Time,
Damage to Auto.
1 vi T. . . J, ? w Te'lfl Pl'cher; Kel y, a recruit
Knights of Columbus, which from Memphis James McNaniara
appropriated $76,000 for re- obtained i w ?
hnhl Mnllnn n ., 1 ,L. A 1 . , -, -
........ ., , ,. -w i,ncy prlce ana ,evoral olhor
,i. t. . J , J., 7 ' w youngsters.
" I. Aliu ..111, vuuji w
pledging $26,000 to the
child welfare work.
FLYING TO 8. F. 4
(AieocUted Prees Leued Wire.)
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 19.
Lieutenant Oakley Kelly and Lieu
tenant Schuyler I). I'iestley left
Vancouver Barracks In separate
airplanes this morning for San
The club, according to Griffith
and Harris has been greatly bolst
ered in reserve strength. Weak
ness in this respect almost loBt
the world's series for the team and
immediately after the champion
ship they began efforts to build ud
a machine which would run more
smoothly in the face of Injuries.
Mike McNally. former Yankee
substitute Infielder was obtained In
a deal with the lloston Hed Sox in
which the third baseman Prothro
was sint to Boston. Spencer. Ad-
BOSTON Tn iiT M unflt' ,he demagogues and the auacued and beaten by Harold Bel- Francisco recently. Lleutent Kelly Tn.. n in , i ' v. .
wM&d .hl, . thrust ow a ocal merchant, today filed borrowed a plane" from Lieutenant !?,"' '"iSL"'
iemn.r..V. ; . ' : memseives into public office, m tne circuit court for dam iC. C. Moseley in which to return
LemP.!ra.t.ure r?Por,.ed from. "?? there Is no thought or care given in the sum of $2.S20. settln I home, which h t ,e,?r,in
to the selection of our public forth Injuries sustained, loss of! On this tri n I. lenient Prlalluv im
points
years.
to be the lowest in
ine orricial thermometer eervants. with reluctant Inefficl-i time, and costs,
ency and waste In the admlnl- Pierce In his complaint alleges
at Gardiner. Maine, registered
35 degrees below zero, the cold.
est weather recorded since 1898.
In Barre, Vermont, the mer-
cury sank to 36 degrees below
lero. wnne Montpeller thermo
meters registered from 25 to 30
KEVIVH OIL BCANDALt
I
i
i OBLIGATIONS IMPOSED OIU
IIIUITFll fiTlTF.Q rv Jicnrrnirnrr
uiii!L.u umiLu ui nuiJLLlllLIll
bflrb btLKtTflRY HUGHES TODAY
vestlgtttion.
(Aeanclated Free. Leued Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Secre
tary nugnes today Issued a formal
statement asserting that the agree
ment reacned In Paris at the con
ference of the allied finance min
isters Imposed no obligation "le
gally or morally," on the United
States and that this country re
mains as free from committments
In European matters as It ever
was. The statement Bald the full
text of the agreement signed by
Ambassador Kellog and other
American representatives would be
made public as soon as it was re
ceived here.
Mr. Hughes' statement was said
by While House officials to have
the full approval of President
Coolldge, who It is said had been
fully advised of all angles of the
controversy.
The resolution asking for a copy
published In the newspapers. The
full text of the agreement is on its
way to this country and will be
published as soon as received. In
the meantime It may be said:
(1). The conference of finance
ministers held at Paris was for
the purpose of reaching an agree
ment as to the allocation of the
payments expected through the op
eration of the Dawes plan. In view
of the inclusive character of these
payments it was necessary for the
United States to take Dart In the
conference to protect Its Interests.
(Z). The conference at Paris wss
not a body, agency or commission,
provided for either by our treaty
with Oermany or by the Treatv of
Versailles, in taking part In this
conference there wss no violation
of the reservation attached by the
senate to tne treaty of Berlin.
tdl. ine agreement reached at
"Whereas, we believe the t!me,vocaon did lie In wait for and
has come when a vast majority wltn premeditation did willfully,
of the electorate of the state of brutally, angrily and maliciously as-
Oregon are demanding a reason-: eauit, strike and beat the plaintiff
aoie ana rnenaiy revision of our neany into unconsciousness with
direct primary law to the end defendant's fist and a sharp Instru
that representative responsible, men'- the exact nature of which in-
BUTernmem snail be strengtnen-;'rument is to tne plaintiff un-
ea ana upheld; Known, causing a deep scalp
"Therefore, be It resolved: wound, to the bone, on the left Bide
that tn duly elected and ap-ot plaintiff's head, causing a furth
pointed officers of the Jacksoner deep scalp wound, to the bone,
county 'republican organization i on the back of plaintiff's hemi
do hereby instruct our legislative causing wounds under each of plaia
delegatlon to take the proper, tiff's eyes, cutting the flesh pme
steps to amend our primary law.tlcally to the bone, causing three
in ine following respects: cuts in piaintirr s upper lip, two of
"First, to provide for repre-!whlch go practically entirely
sentatlve delegate party conven-l through the same, and other:e
tlons to be held prior to the date severely cutting and bruslng plain
set for the primary election. The tiff about the face, head and nk,
purpose of these conventions be-! causing plaintiff to lose large
iuk io urau piaiiorms or prin- gumuny or Diooa, and
cipies and to recommend suit-' pialntirr sick, sore and unable to! Palgn at the First Methodist church
able candidates for offiee to be work or do any kind of labor at at- yesterday morning at eleven o'clock
driving Kelly's plane. In which
both will return from San Fran-cIbco.
stop also was bought. Those two
with Judge, Harris. Pecklnpaugh,
Illuege and Shirley will make up
the infield eligibles.
In the outfield Rice, Goslln, Mc
Neely, Matthews, Carlyle, leading
Southern Association hitter last
Beason, Llebold and Ithinebart, a
South Atlantic league recruit, are
available. Hlce and Uaslln will
have no trouble holding their jobs
but iMcNeely Is expected to have
(AaeoeUted rreM Leued Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.
Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon
tana, announced today, he would'" hot 'Wit, despite his great work
call up In the senate tomorrow:0' hut season and his $50,000 hit
the majority report on the oil in- that won the last game ot the
1ST
The two Methodist churches of
rendering ! Koseburg opened their Revival cam
world's series.
with a packed bouse.
Dr. L. J. Miller of Nashville,
Tenn., general evangelist of the
Southern M. E. Church and a
preacher of nation-wide reputa
tion, used as his theme "Old Land-
ih. . , , --- i ' iuq K'eeuieni rcacneo ai
MoVhJorrb
la
Is pending In the senate with .."1. " "nu"
lT,rl'fJT,nD0t Jf Ver"'t lt,0, " "light arise If thewn
h 'r'nl"- tested payment, should not
mem ds neara cnarres that tne
J'arw ipwment aliened
With respect to any auch
. COnl IntTPnfW t h A IfPMman in Par.
bT Am- il. eh I'.li . s .
I?..J ? r.ii, KgthJ ,rcret,rJrf! obligation legally or morallr and
state designate, had drawn the i ,h iTni,,n s,, ' w, h1 ir ..
vnllel" ,,fiC""hy, 'nt0, ln; irever w.. o t"ake any" cou' .7 or
volvement against which It had !.ctlon it may think advisable.
, , . . v si ma nun. iuiMuir,
i'eu "er sce me ,4 , The seenient at Paris
c ow of the war. The Tughest 'neither surrenders nor modifie.
Th- e m - . .i. .In)r ,r""' right of the United
The portion of the agreement states.
nintu i ine recent conference in j
- .... rei.ie in me paruri. inrat rMiilrei submission tn
voted on in the May primary.1 tend to his business or work as a
aho to select delegates to the onver or a car for hire, and caus
state and district conventions. IK plaintiff to requirs tho utieiid-
"Second, to provide for hold-.ance of a psyslclan."
ing an election to select dele-j Pierce further alleges In his coin
gates to these party conventions' Plaint, that as a result of ih, l.m.
ana to provide that In -all cases "i oeaung which he received, that marks," laying a foundation which
the lawfully elected precinct he has been unable to attend to his ; guarantees the success of the three
committeemen or county organl- business and that it will bo fully i weeks series of meetings,
zations shall be the foundation one month before be will be r.bla lo I Prof, and MrB. O. W. Ledford of
on which these conventions will return to his work, and that ss a re-iSeattle. well known evangelistic
be built. And that they autom- ult of such Inability that h ii ilnn-n who are in -harm. f h
atlcally become members of damaged in the sum of :00. I music of the meetings, gave a spe
these party conventions, with ex-l He Bets for the cost of medical ( clal number which convinced the
actly the same powers and duties attention, treatments, medicine i audience that they have fairly earn-
the regularly elected delega- etc-at J100. ed the broad recognition which
te. I Damage to the car due In the ' thev have received. rnunel ein.
Respectfully submitted by the blood spilled upon the upholstering !ers In the northwest.
Jackson county republican cen- and furnishings of the auto, Is list-1 The house was again filled at h
tral committee through Its prop-Jed at $20. I evening service. Dr. Miller's dis-
erly elected officers. I Damages for mental dljtr.is. course was upon the "Seven Seals"
J. W. Wakefield, chairman of Pain, humiliation and permanent of The Revelation. He is a man of
county committee; Ralph O. disfiguration are claimed by the striking appearance In the pulpit
Bardwell. secretary county com- Plaintiff in the sum of $2,500. ;and speaks with wonderful power,
'"" naroer, treasurer ni-ito ns aiiarsea by Bellows navmg no new-rangled rails on
county committee; Bert Ander- on me evening of Monday, Jan. 12, fancies, but preaching simply the
son, chairman executive commit- as he was delivering Lillian WaNh doctrine of salvation from sin,
tee; Edith McCracken. chairman to her home on Thompson street In through the atoning blood of Jesus
womens advisory committee; 8. the southern part of the city. Il I- Christ.
A. Nye, chairman publicity com-lows had been keeping company Tonight he will use as his sub
mlttee: Louise Peroiil. member with the woman, ami rlnlmort it. ,t leet "iinw m ct m.l Tim. u
of state executive committee: S. the taxi driver haH hen ,iirur-ii,i., ifvinn " Thi. win h nm im,,tinn
8. Smith, member of republican his attentions to the woman. Jeiil- ot his discourse on "Old Land
state committee: T. H. Simpson, ousy was ascribed as the motive fi r marks."
memoer congressional commit- - me aitacit
tee. I
E
TO PREVENT STRIKE
(AaucUted Preea Leued Wire.)
SCRANTON, Pa , Business men.
labor leaders and other agenciea
continued their efforts today to
avert a general strike of 00,000 an
thracite miners.
Among steps taken to prevent
the general walkout 1b an appeal to
Governor Plnchot for Intervention.
FREEZING SPELL
(AancUted Frees Leued Win.)
BEND, Ore., Jan. 19. Pave
mentB and sidewalks were coated
with a substantial coating ot ice
this morning following a rainfall
of .42 Inches last night after 7:30
p. m. the temperature dropping to
three degrees below freezing dur
ing the night according to the gov
ernment weather observer,
(Aeaoelited PreM Leued Wire.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 19. Three
children were reported missing and
30 families were driven to the
streets early today In a fire which
swept through a five story tene
ment house on the lower east side.
The tenants were awakened by the
Darning or a dog which later was
so badly burned that he had to be
shot.
(Aeaorlaled 1'reae Leued Wire.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 19. Walter
Hlnton and Captain A. W. Stevens,
avialors who had been missing in
the wilds of the Amazon river in
South America for about 10 days
have returned safely In their hy
dro-airplane in the advance camp
of the Rice expedition on the Par
Ina river, according to a radio mes
sage received here.
WASHINGTON, Jan 19 Inflt.-
encea at home and abroad whlc
tend to arouse a war spirit wer
classified and aondemned today all
the opening session here of a con
ference on the cause and cure ot
TWar, called by the representatives
T of a number of national organlza-
-llWd tit ! t 'V. -.
ia. . ii 1 1 1 c- v. ii a u veil,
as general chairman declared noth
ing was to be gained by engaging;
In an argument with "obsolete,
minded generals throwing stones
at peacemakers," and suggested
rather that the first attempt of the
conference should be toward en
listment of the army and navy In a
practical plan for war prevention.
Rabbi Stephen 8 Wise of New
York told the delegates that Eur
ope is ruled by fear and that ef
forts were being made also to
arouse unduly the apprehensions of
the American people. He congrat
ulated President Coolldge for hla
stand against "th,- I Me of the anti
Japanese madneB " and against
the naval mathematicians." who
favor the elevation of naval guns.
The fear psychology la being
played upon In America, said Rab
bi Wise, by stories that Japan will
make war upon us;" that Mexico
Ib active; that an airplane bom
bardment of New York and Wash
ington would be easy, and that tho
allies will not pay their war debts.
Is It too much to insist that we
are to think less of America as tba
financial creditor nation of the
world," he asked, "and. to hope
more for America as the moral
debtor nation of the world? It
grows just a little weary to be
made to feel as If our state depart
ment were an International note
broker's office "
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Unity
of demand behind a common pro
gram for world peace Is Ameriou'a
great need of the hour, Mrs. Car
rie Chapmann Catt, aa general
chairman, declared In an address
prepared for delivery today at tho
opening ot the conference on the
cause and cure of war. A "satis
factory way to obtain a feeling of
security for all peoples," she said.
Is the present greatest peed of ev
ery nation. -
Outlining the alms of the con
ference called by nine national
women's organizations. Mrs. Catt
said It would study tho causes of
why solemn compacts between na
tions to end war have been so long;
delayed and why tho anti-war
movement In America lags "so In
explicably," and would undertake
to formulate an effective program
to assist in removing these causes.
"Surely this conference," she ad
ded, "hns no quarrel with army or
(Continued on page 2 )
TO ST. LI
(Aanelated PreM Leued Wire.)
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19. As an In
centive to the policemen to put
forth heroic efforts to evtermlnate
crime and criminals from the city
a prominent St. Louis business
man has publicly offered to pay
$100 to every officer who shouts
and captures a bandit Bad $r00 to
each officer who kills a robber.
RISK PLOT TO BLOW UP
TI
(AamcUted Treee Leued Wire.) the Mall stated, were extremist
LONDON, Jan. 19. Two men.!00""" with the Irish republican
W. 1. Cleary and J. D. McaougbIInov,"m,nt and the plot waa sup-
were brought before the low ; . , , J , :Z
. i feet Injuriously the relations be-
street police court today In con-, tWPPn ,he Iri,h fre ,tttte and Eng
nection wllh an alleged plot to laI)(, bT Ceatlng feeling in the lat
blow up Hrlthjh battleships nnd. u,r country against the free state,
submarines. They were remsnd-i i, . .. ,h., . ni, .k
ed for a week. I.all being refused. llltonce of which , been 'suspect
ed for some time wss regarded aa
were charged with
under the official
an or-
secretB
V. ti. SHIPH TO CHINA.
They
fense
act.
O'Leary Is a shipwright and Mo-
Ooiigh Is a civil servant. The de
tailed information charges O'leary
wllh having In his possession In
formation concerning the Haslar
dock yard at Portsmouth which Is
a prohibited area and coinmiinlent-
nfnrmatlon to Mcuough.
Aeanelated PTeef ueued Wire.
MANILA, Jan. 19. Six Unit-' Ing this
ed Htates destroyers, romnrlitne The latter Is chsrged with recelv
The Letlford'B Will have their hl i rilvlainn n.imha AK le ln th Infnrmitlnn
Bellows Was arrested and entered 'chorus rhoir organized and a a-reat , 1av Inr Hhanvhel l,a f..tlnn.l Th mrrtt ,f riva frlehmen and
o. 7, r, TZ .. a p!? o'KUlHr to the charge of as- service Is in prospect. I a leaders and 'military gover-one Irish woman concerned In the
Hoendins: Katlirdnv and the nlivhl sail t and hilian, ln tk. .n. . aii.i i 1 n i ... . . , .....
Sussestlna that the Part. uren. I. thi. ., n . V i . j " t" tuui I, ' ' r"l'i" "'iii ire ra- ion were coniesung tor posses- auegen plot was repnieci in Hie
r""1.1? ""V. .rrt in this city attending lobnslnesiai. -ami paid a fine of $60. , vllcl to ailend the meetings. A . inn nf that niv Wllh th .,. Inrtnn n.ilv Mall this mnrnlnr.
nation of th I'nlterl Rl.loe in tha eniuu iu vuu- loin irom normern points was f.
Dawes annuities ha. afr.sdv bn I Kre" W r7rd,'d D -dmln-w. Franklin. Mr. Franklin I. from
iiawes annuities nas already been (Continued on yage I) Portland.
Pierce Is represented In his civil upeclal Invitation Is extended to the I rival of ships
hlch
nliiBrad r 1 Tsar. tt trta. man fnpn an lit t n tia
action by Attorneys B. L. Eddy and singers of the town to sing In the I day. the American navy will sub-officers at the Portsmouth
Kay B. Comptoo. big chorus choir. I have 12 destroyers off Shanghai. Idock yard. Those under arrest.
an Important affair over which of.
ficlals of the home office and the
chiefs of Scotland Yard had been
in conference. Intercepted letters
led to the arrests, which were
made In different parta of Lon
don and In Portsmouth.
(Aenrlated Pr... I Wire.)
LONDON, Jan. .j Five Irish
men and one Irish woman have
been arrested In different parts
of London according to the Dally
Mall on charges of being Involv
ed In a plot to blow up British
battleships and submarines.
Two of the men are reported
to be siib-otflrera at tho Porte
mouth dockyard.