VOL. L-0. 15,031. REPUBLICANS VJILL WW, TUFT. 15 TOLD McKinley Finds Doubt ful Districts Safe. , MONTHS BRING DIFFERENCE Democratic Hopes in July Turn to Ashes in November. CHAIRMAN IS CONFIDENT Optimism and F.nthuslaam Are Fea tores of Letter to President. Campaign of Education lias Brought Results. WASHINGTON. Nov. "..President Taft today mart public a letter from William B. McKmley. chairman of the Republican Cone rees tonal Committee. In which he ma. - a roaeata prediction cf Republican Tlctorlea at the next Tuesdsy elections. Mr. McKlnler Is optimistic and his letter la enthusiastic tr a marked degree. Mr. IKKlnley Indicates that In his opinion the Democrats haa not the I'sMfil chance of gaining ths next House. The publication of tha McKinley let ter, it Is officially announced, will bo the last act of tha Prealdent In tha campaign. "It fives me feat pleasure to say that every sign points to tbe control of the Home In the :d Congress" wrote Ur. IKKlnley from Chicago, October 18. Doubtful Districts Changing. -This information is based upon what 1 believe to ba reliable reports from practically every one of tha so called -doubtful districts. We have made and are making substantial fains In districts ajrhich were lost In tha elec tion two Tears aso by a narrow mar fin. "Three months ago pessimistic Re publicans and optimistic Democrats ex pressed tha bailer that this was a Dem scratlo year. Their prediction was not lhared by yourself or others charged with responsibility for carrying- for ward tha Republican campaign- I am pleased to advise that there baa been a Bedded Chun In sentiment In tha last lew weeks. Democratic hopes are fad ing and Republicans generally are now pnthuateatlo In their belief that, while this may have been a Democratic year bi July. It is a Republican year In No rember. Taft Slogan Adopted. "In your letter to me of August 10. 1!0. you stated that the Question was not what complexion cf Republicanism one prefers, but whether It Is better for t:-.e country to have the Republican party control the legislation for tha next two frxrm and further redeem Its promises, or to enable a Democratic majority In the House either to Interpose, a veto to the Republican mmmris or to formu late and pass bills to carry out Demo cratic principles. "Tour clear and JHiat analysis of Re rubltcan principles and your brief out line of the great work to which your Administration was committed was adopted by the Republican loturresstonal Committee as the slogan of this cam palsn. The differencial in the party which were manifested during the two sessions of ths present Congress hare been, composed on the basts of your let ter end a militant and united party Is approaching the biennial election with tonfldence of ncsered victory. Tarty 1 Practical. "As yon weQ predicted, the party as whole Is showing Itself prsrtlcal and patriotic in subordinating Individual opinion In order to secure rest progress. "FoHowIna: your suggestion. It has been tha aim of this committee to em phasise the differences In the govern mental parties. We hava sous tit to muke this a camnatgn of education, and while In ewns districts tha real Issues are obscured bv local ouestions and per sonal animosities. 1 sm convinced that cur literature and our speakers have brought home to the voters as a whola a realisation, of the fact that Democrat-.- success In the Congressional elections tMe year would he a staggering blow to National prosperity and impede. If not prevent, the enactment cf all useful and progressive legislation, snd would make legitimate business the plaything of poli tics for two years. "1 take this opportunity to thank you for your valuable co-operation with the citnmlttre In thts campaign. We hava made a clean, straightforward fight for ti e great principles of tha Republican party and 1 a,m looking with the greatest pa.be confluence to tha result MACYF-AUU POINTS TO 113 Secretary Kas Party Vitality As sures TL'ltimale Victory. TOLEDO. O- Nov. I "As ths tree Is bent In 10. ths tree wtil be in clined In declared Secretary of tha Treaaury MacVeagh here tonight In1 an address. In which he urged Ohio Republicans to keep la power the Re publican party, "the most powerful po litical organisation of progress exist ing today In any nation of tha world." and to Indorse William If. Taft. "al ready laden with practical and perma nent triumphs and hot In any degree iCaacluded en rage T.J . . pni?TT.An. OREKOX. TITRA XOVE3IBER 3, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. : i i . .. REAL RAFFLES AND GIRL ARE SEIZED SOCTETT-CXAB THIEF'S COX SORT MAGNATE'S CHILD. Las. 18. Duped In Mock Marriage. Slale Prisoner Confesses Wearing Fnll Dress to Rob. BALTIMORE, Md.. Nor. 1-The police of this city believe they hava In their custody a genuine "Raffles- In the per son of Thomas N. Barnette, alias Camp, of Toronto, Ontario, who la "held here on the charge of having robbed the resl denca of Robert Kellogg at Buffalo Sep tember . On Barnette's person and In tho room where ho has been living the police found a largo quantity of Jewelry and other plunder, electric flashlights. skeleton keys and everything else that goes to make up a burglar's kit. Also in custody Is Mies Florence Tom linson. sged IS years, who 1 said to be the daughter of a railroad official living In Toronto. Miss Torallnson and Bar nette eloped from Toronto and until to day she believed they had been married legally In New Tork State. That this had been a mock marriage developed after Barnette's arrest, when he begged that a minister be sent for to marry him to the glrL She was willing that this be done until Barnette confessed, so the police say, number of burglaries. Mls Tomllnson's fsther has been notified of his daugh ter's plight The couple figured In the newspapers some time sgo. when, while they were Uvlcg In Newark. N. J.. Muss Tomllnson shot herself accidentally with a revolver. Barnette. who is S3 years old. told the detectives he made It a rule to wear full dress whenever he tnsde bis burglarious expeditions, so thst 1 discovered ha might claim reasonably to hava entered the wrnog house scgJentally. BRAVE FIREMEN REWARDED Colo and iold Watches Go to Men Who Help Save Steamer. PAN FRANCISCO. Nov. J. (Special.) In recognition of bravery displayed during the fire which threatened to destroy the American-Hawaiian steam ship Alaskan at San Diego some months ago. the owners snd the mar roe under writers of this city will distribute $10. 000 among the members of tha San Diego Fire Department and tho crew of the steamer. The fire department takes $2500 of tha total amount, and this will be credited to tho pension fund, while in addition to a monetary reward. Captain Bennett, of the Alaskan, and tho chief of tho San Diego Firs Department will each be presented with a gold watch. The presentation will take place at the Southern port when the Alaakan reaches there on her trip to San Fran cisco from Sallna Crux. Representa tives of tho underwriters and tho own ers wll leave tomorrow for San Diego to attend. AIRSHIP WILL CARRY MAIL SIcCurdy Will Fly From Liner at Sea to New York. N K w TORiC. Nov. 2. It was an nounced today that J. A. D. MeCurdy. of the Glenn H. Curtlss staff, will at tempt to fly by aeroplane from ths deck ship In the. world, which Is now under on Manhattan Island next Saturday. Tho Kalserln Augusta Victoria, of tho Hamburg-American line, sails at 10 A. M. Saturday and will carry MeCurdy and his Curtlss biplane. The test, the first of its kind, will be observed by a party of Navy and Army officers and a flotilla of torpedo boata will patrol the course. The pur pose Is to test the feasibility of equip ping the new liner Europla. the largest of a vessel SO miles at sea to a point construction, with a regular aeroplane service for transferring mall st sea. MeCurdy will carry a small water proof mall bag containing letters from the passengers which he will deliver at the New Tork postofflce. RIVER ISLAND IS BURNING Prat Ileds Are Aflame and No Pumps Are Available. SACRAMENTO. Cel.. Nov. -(Special.) Brannan Island, in Sacramento River be low this city. Is actually burning up. Fifty acres of land have already been burned asd the fire Is beyond control, aa the only pump suitable for the emergency was removed iae Summer. The fire stsrled In a stubblefleld when sn olevtrtc power wire broke Sunday, and the blase got started In the peat beds under the surface of the ground. Nearly the whole of ths Wand la of this forma tion. Efforts t extlnguash this flro hava failed. Heavy rain or flooding la all that will quencb the fire, and unless rain comes Immediately big pumps will be taken to Island to cover the land with aster. TRAIN PLUNGES, 1 KILLED Construction Car's 6 0-Foot Fall Also Injures Two of Crew. SBATTLK. Wash.. Nov. t A Great Northern work train plunged through a temporary trestle over a sTV-foot ravine near Fern S.ation. a few miles east of tho Cascade tunnel today, and John Smith, tho engineer, was killed. A. D. Benson, the brake roan, was injured In ternally, and Fred Ward, master me chanic for a construction company, sus tained a broken leg. Tre injured were taken to the hospital at Wellington. The train ronsiexed of a duckey engine and 12 dump cars. E E Open Letter Warns Vo ters of Danger. PRIMARY LAW IS ENDANGERED Man Who Profited by Pro visions Seeks Destruction. PUBLIC DUTY NEGLECTED Many Votes With Aldricli and Many Absences Constitute Tariff Rec ord Support ot West Is Plot of His Machine. Jay Bowerman. Republican direct primary nominee for Governor of Ore gon. sounded a warning to the voters of the stats yesterday against the manipulations of Jonathan Bourne, multi-millionaire Senator and machine politician, who Is seeking by lavish use of his cash to perfect his state ma chine through the election to the Gov ernor's chair of his protege snd proxy, Oswald West. In an open letter to ths voters, which Is to bo sent out In circular, form by the Republican State Central Commit tee, Mr. Bowerman goes fully Into the question of Bourneism and lays bars the vital Issue ot the campaign. His Indictment of Bourne Is complete and the menace of Bourneism Is clearly and effectively presented. , . Bourne's Motive Apparent. The letter follows: The Bourne political machine ta en deavoring to hide the real Issues of this campaign. Senator Bourne aras elected by tha Republican voters of this state to tha office of Senator. He was nominated under tho primary law; he received. very small plurality In tne primary election. Tha jlurallty riven to mo In the primary election was more than four times as large as that given to Mr. Bourne. "In the primary election I carried it out ot 14 counties In the stste; not withstanding those facts, Mr. Bourne Is openly supporting Mr. West and '. opea to secure Mr. West's election In order that he may perfect a political machine In thla state. "Mr. Bourne's purpose Is entirely ap parent, lie wishes to ba returned to tho United States Senate and ha feels that his record during the past term Is such that he cannot be returned excrpt by tbe assistance of the Governor's of fice and tho use of the patronage of that office. "There are certain potent ret ; why. In my opinion. Senator Bouta.e has failed to "make good" as a United States Senator, and for these reasons he knows that the pebple of Oregon, unless Influenced by political machine, will refuse to return him to the Senate. I beg to call your attention to some t the "things he has done and failed to do: Duly as Senator Neglected. First, notwithstanding his pretended Inclination and desire to have United States Senators elected by the" people, he has never advsJcated that method In the United Statea Senate and when an amendment to allow tho people to elect their Senatora was up for rote, Mr. Bourne was absent. "Second. Mr. Bourne voted with Sena tor Aldrlch on the tariff bill 71 times: (Concluded on Page 4.1 WE DON'T BOURN SMEiC . l i INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TKSTERDAT'S Maximum umperarore. M degress; minimum, " degrees. TODAX'S Bain, aoutherly winds. Foreign. Governor of Amapola Island. Paelno Hon duraa port, threatening Americana "I1 . boat Princeton la ordered to scene. Page 1. French Cabinet resigns: Brland has trouble selecting new members. Paxs a. National. Beater's report on Portland census Is be fore Director Durand. Page 4. China mar aupply western Coast with coal. Page L . Politics. Oregon "wets" . and "drTs" compare cam paign books. Page 22. - Dlx denounces Kooaevelt, charging deal with Hearst. Page a Bowerman issues open letter warning peo ple against Bourne. Page 7u Bowerman advocates law to protect em ployes. Page 9. Tour of Second Congressional District ctm . vlncss A. W. -uafTerty that vlotory by Republicans la state will be complete. Page 18. McKinley reports to Taft Republicans will win doubtful states. Pegs 1. Domestic. Counsel for Lee O'Neill Browne Indicted for bribery. Page . . Clean Is expected In Alisons constitutional convention over Injunction clause. ' Page S. Several San Franclsce labor leaders called by Jury probing Tlmea disaster: three or more Indictments expected. Page atme. Sarah Bernhardt eomes to rescue of Chicago revival in play "La Semanteme." Page X. Platt'a word may end big New Tork ex press strike. Page 5. Chicago policemen have fierce battle with several thousand striking garment work era. Page L Real Retries, who wore dress suit to rob. Is arrested In Baltimore with Innocent girl consort. Pag. 1. Alleged cause of explosion of Maine is told. Page 0. Sports. Pacific Coast League results: Portland .11. Vernon 1: Los Angeles 8. Sacramento 1; San Francisco 0, Oakland 0 (called). Page 10. ' ' - Vancouver's coach takes eleven off "field In game with Columbia, charging "dirty play." Page 11. Portland practically certain to wm pennant. Page 11. i Pacific Coast League directors meet tonight: light may develop on preeidene-rr Page lq, Commercial and Marine. Lack of storage room id .European grain markets. Page 23. Decline In wheat checked at Chicago Page 23. . - ' Mew Tork stock market almost. stagnant. Page 23. Apple-shipping now at 1U height. Page 23. Thirty thousand tons of grain await ship ment along Snake River. , Page .22. . Pacific Northwest. Washington State no rich In'-fallroads with valuation of tf00.000.000. Page 7. J. E. Roberts, of Salem, is kiried by robbers Page 1. - . - ' Ilaaaslne scores Oregon ' professor for hla translation ot German drama. Helmat. Page 18. Dosen Corvallls hasers confess guilt, beg pardon snd are allowed to resume studies Page T. Portland sad Vicinity, aire. Kersh. alleged accomplice, for sec- llurderer Webb summoned In presence of ond Identlncatlon. Page IS. Assistant general manager of Pacific Tele graph Telephone Company Inspects l'cal service. Page 18. O. R. N. -may have te secure cltys per mission before proceeding with new bridge. Page 17. Eastern railroads praise Oregon's methods of advertising state snd prepare to adopt same plan. Page 14. . Veto on dredging for gravel In river -does not stop supply; hydraulic plant otters It. Page . ANTS BAFFLE SCIENTISTS Insects Carry Mealey But! to Punc ture Cane for Them. NEW YORK, Nov. J. With victory almost won, it now appears that the Government forces at the sugar experi ment station here and their army of lady beetles will go, down to defeat be fore the combined forces of tho mealey bugs and ants. Tho mealey bugs do thousands of dollars damage annually In the cane fields In this city, living on the sap of the maturing stock. The lady beetles Wora brought from California and soon they began to play havoc with tbe bugs. Now the ants are fond of sugar, but they are helpless to get at the sap without the aid of the mealey bugs in puncturing the cane. Professor T. C. Barber, entomologist at the experi ment station, yesterday discovered that millions of the little ants were busy removing mealey bugs from stalks of cane on which beetle larvae had been deposited to a portion of tho field free from the beetles. . . WANT THE POLITICAL MAP TO LOOK LIKE THIS. -n), 111 if y v7 TACL Y ll&f 3ukM) KILLED, THEN mm OF Salem Real Estate Man . Victim of Hold-Up. BOOTY MAY HAVE BEEN $7500 On Way to Pay Debt, J. E. Roberts Stopped on Bridge. LOCAL MAN IS SUSPECTED Killing and Robbery Is Thought to Have Been Done by Person Who Knew Roberts' Affairs New Revolver Offers Clew. SALEM, Or, Nov. 2. (Special.) As he drove under the covering of a lonel? bridge near the State Reform School, two and one-half miles south ol this city, at 6:30 o'clock this evening, J. E. Roberts,' a well-known real estate dealer oj; Salem, was shot and killed and then robbed of from .5000 to $7500. Roberts was found dying on the planking- of the bridge by Earl Gard ner, who drove onto tho bridge shortly after the realty man was attacked. Gardner, however, did not hear the shooting and the murderer or murder ers had escaped in tbe darkness. ' Two bullets had pierced Roberts' hat and a third lodged in the left side ot his head, near the top of the skull. He lived but an hour, dying without re gaining consciousness. .'Revolver Is Found. ' Near the scene of the shooting was found a 82-callbre revolver, with three empty chambers. It bad evidently Just been discharged for the first time. Of ficers are positive that the weapon was purchased at a local gun store within the last two or three days. This weapon was - unquestionably used in the killing of Roberts and it augments the firm conviction In the minds of the officers that the holdup was the work, not of professional high waymen, but of a person well acquaint ed with the dead man and his affairs. . It is thought that his slayer knew that Roberts was driving to the home of his brother to wipe out a debt, on a farm with the 15000 be is known to have carried with him. and that with in the last few days Roberts had se cured from local banks the sum of S7500. Aside from this conviction, which is shared by relatives of Roberts, the Identity of his slayer is as yet a mystery. Gardner Finds Dying Man. When Gardner drove onto the.gloomy bridge shortly after 6:30. the victim of the holdup was lying bleeding and unconscious in the middle of the road. His horse was tied to a railing nearby. On the' floor of the bridge was a satchel, Roberts' property, which had been snatched from his carriage. It had been slashed down one side, but in It was 3193 .in cash, which the highwayman had' left. In his obvious hurry to get away from the scene of his crime. Forty dollars was found on tho seat of Roberts' equipage. As a memorandum book In the dead man's pocket showed that he had with him at least $5000. and as he, is known to have obtained $7500 at local banks lately. It Is thought that his murderer secured all of the first named amount, and possibly nearly the latter. As Roberts was in the habit of carrying large sums of money on his person, it (Concluded on Page 4.) ROBBED 5000 ISLE CHIEF DARES BOSS OF HONDURAS GTJXBOAT RCSHED TO PACIFIC . PORT TO WATCH HIM. Amapola Governor Threatening 1 5 American Residents Is Checked. He Quits, Then Returns. WASHINGTON, Nov. t. Back on his own island and intrenched behind a battery of machine guns. General Jose Valladares, the eccentric commandant of Amapala. the Pacific port of Hon duras, has openly defied President Da vlla to put him out of his Job. The United States gunboat Princeton, which has been at A talpa about three weeks to protect American Interests, has been ordered there until relieved. Both State anl Navy Departments have dispatches from. Honduras, tell ing of Valla'dares' queer performance. Commander Hayes, of the Princeton, cabled the Navy Department today. Just after he had received orders to go to Panama for cod, that Valladares, after resigning, had returned, removed his successor and assumed charge of Amapala. He added that the Prince ton should remain there at present. Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop at once ordered the Prir.eton to stay. The Torktown probably will be ent from Panama to relieve her. Valladares had been Governor of Amapala since 1907. Recently Valla dares made threats against foreign res idents in the place there are only 15 and at the request of President Davlla the United States sent the gunboat Princeton to Amapala. Amapala has 1500 inhabltarts. Includ ing 250 well-armed soldiers, who are said to be loyal to Valladares. 25-FOOT SNAKE AT LARGE Boa-Constrictor In Tfee for Photo graph, Escapes, Roams Park. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2. there was a small panic and an incipient reign of terror at Luna Park today when a 25 foot boa-constrictor that had been taken from a cage and hung irp in a tree for tbe purpose of having it photographed, took a sudden notion not to "sit" for Its picture but to take a look about the park. There was a wild scramble among photographers and bystanders while the snake uncoiled itself and moved oft. The serpent disappeared quickly among the buildings and shrubbery. An organised hunt was started Im mediately to corral the big reptile, but an hour or more of searching failed to locate It A, general alarm w,aa sent out, resi dents of the vicinity called the children and dogs Indoors and pedestrians gave the park a wide berth. Up to a late hour this afternoon the giant snake was still at large. PORK IS SURE. TO SLUMP Present Basis of 9 0 Cents for Corn Cannot Be Maintained. - - CHICAGO, Nov. 2. (Special.) Prices of bacor, hams and all hog products will take a slump within the next two weeks, experts at the Union Stock Yards say. Hogs are now selling on a basis of 90 cents for corn, although corn Is actually only wortn half that much. A fall In price is inevitable, and the big pack ers are getting ready for It At Armour & Co.'s and other packers, yesterday It was said that breakfast ba con was selling at from 29 to E3 cents a pound, but that so many bacon hogs were coming in to the market that a fall in prices was certain. Slight reduc tions are now being made and larger ones will come within a few weeks, when the new hams and bacon sides are cured. 1 BURGLARS TAKE FIREARMS Two Men" Secure Entrance to Hard ware Store by Breaking Window. Gaining entrance by breaking a large front window, two burglars at 1:45 o'clock this morning took several guns, ammunition and hc.dware from Sam uel Sam & Co.'s hardware store, 831 First street. An employe of the establishment, asleep. In the rear, was awakened by the noise and ran out In time to see the two men making off with the weapons. He notified police headquar ters. but at 2:30 the thieves had not been caught. F80TBALL STAR IS HURT Kilpatrick, of Yale, AH-American End, Injured In Scrimmage. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. In a scrimmage between the Tale varsity and the Freshmen football teams to day. John Reed Kilpatrick, right end on the 'Varsity and an all-American end. was struck on the abdomen and side and removed from the field in an automobile. The coaches tonight were unable to give the extent of his injuries or state how long he would be out of the game. ELMER STALEY STABBED Son of Douglas County ex-Assessor Attacked Assailant Escapes. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) Elmer'Staley, son of ex-Assessor George Staley, was stabbed by an un known man late tonight. He is se riously wounded. Police authorities, who are In pur suit of the assailant, say Staley ac cuses a man named MeCurdy, formerly of Medford, Or., of stabbing him. Physicians say tb - Staley may recover. 1G HURT 1 STRIKE With Drawn Revolvers, Police Charge. GARMENT WORKERS RESIST Officer Stabbed and 15 In Mot) Trampled on and Beaten. CLOTHING SHOPS ATTACKED Chicago Has Day of Turmoil, Dis orders Breaking Out In Various Parts of City 14-Year-Old - Girl Leads Frenzied Throng. CHICAGO, Nov. ' 2. Grim specters o( the days of the Haymarket riot haunted Chicago's streets for a brief time late this afternoon, when Inspector Healy and a squad of GO policemen with drawn re volvers charged several thousand striking garment workers who were rioting on the West Side. One policeman was stabbed, 15 rioters were seriously injured and 20 strikers and sympathizers were arrested during the fight, which threatened to get beyond police control. This, the most serious outbreak sines the inception of the strike, occurred at the plaift of A. Lott & Co. Before the police arrived, the strikers had broken all the windows in the large building occupied by the clothing manufacturers, had driven strikebreakers out and had carried a large number of sewing ma chines into the streets, where the ma chines were destroyed. ' Many Are Trampled On. The strikers and their followers put up a desperate fight. Many of them wer knocked down by the clubs and revolver! of the police and not a few were trampled upon. Some of the employes of the company Joined the strikers and are said to have assisted in pulling ma chines from the floors. Men and women were hurling stones and bricks through the windows of the plant when Inspector Healy and his band of reserves arrived. The in spector found difficulty in getting to gether the disorganized force of police men which had borne the brunt of ths early fighting. When he had done so, however, the policemen charged through the center of the mob, knock ing down all in their way. Women Among Them Arrested. Many of the rioters fled when they saw tha policemen draw their revol vers. Those who remained firm hurled . clubs and stones at the approaching officers. A number of women were arrested, but most of these were re leased after they had been taken to police stations. The attitude of the police indicates that much more serious trouble is an ticipated within the next 24 hours. All preparations are being made for has tily calling in the reserves from outly ing stations and mobilizing a large force In the down town district Strikers Hold Meetings. Strikers tonight held a dozen largely attended meetings on the west and north sides and also down town. Tha feeling at these meetings was intense and agitators urged the strikers to further disorder. Meanwhile, various clubwomen who have interested them selves in the cause of the girl garment workers were urging their followers to refrain from any action which might injure their cause. Riots broke out in a dozen places to day. One mob was led by a girl. Strik ers marched through the streets shout ing and blowing whistles and horns. Streetcar traffic was hampered, and at one spot stalled, by tho crowds. The strike-is not for an increase of wages, but for the principle of "col lective bargaining," as the strikers term their demand for recognition of the union. - - Girl Jueads Riot. JoeIo Mielewzki. M years old, led one of the most serious, riots when an attack was made on the shops of.lfuh, Nathan & Fisher this afternoon. She and a number of others were arrested. Tha strikers, numbering about 200, had broken several windows and -had con quered the guard around the place when the police arrived. ' At the word charge from the police the girl Is said to have . shouted -. "Get together men, charge tho police. Get the Jump on 'em." The strikers responded to her call and attacked the bluecoats. The latter used their clubs and scattered the mob. Josie and a youth named Frank Brex fought to the last, , continuing their resistance even in the patrol wagon. Policeman Seriously ; Hurt. ' The first serious injury of- the striks was received by Policeman Carroll John son. He was stabbed and beaten when, single-handed, he sought to beat back a mob of 300 persons who were charging the shop of Fred Shau at 1106 West Huron street. He was rescued by a pa trol wagon road of his comrades. Two hundred and fifty employes of Samuel Cohen at 710 West Madison left their sewing machines when a mob esti mated at 1000 men, boys and girls, f marched in front of the place. Three outbreaks occurred at the shops of Hart, Schaffner Marx and , (Concluded as Tass .). Ti