ill
9
PORTLAND. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. LI XO. 15,843.
V
WILD OATS SOWING
IS TOLD BYBEATTIE
Jury Hears Story
Misspent Years.
of
TRYING HOUR FACED CALML
How Young Wife Met Death
Rehearsed by Prisoner.
LOVE.FOR HER UNSWERVING
Young Virginian, on Stand for His
Life, Frankly Admits His Ro
tations With Beulah, and Flat
ly Contradicts His Cousin.
CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE; Va
Sept 4. Through six weary hours
Henry Clay Beattle. Jr., Indicted for
the murder of his wife, battled for his
life on the witness stand today. Even
Ing shadows Interrupted a vigorous
cro.is-examlnation by the common
wealth. Judge Watson ending; the
ordeal by adjourning: court until to
morrow, when Prosecutor Wendenburgr
will continue his questions.
A lone figure was young Beattle In
the crowd that surrounded him on all
rides, even windows and trees com
manding the courtroom being thick
with staring faces. And the prisoner
sat for hours, hl manner cool and
collected, unfolding the sordid details
of his relations with Beulah Blnford,
17 years old. for whom the prosecution
alleges Beattle killed his bride of
year.
Orgies Frankly Told.
Not only the, orele of the four years
before his 'marriage and those that
preceded, the homicide, but the grue
some tale of the alleged attack by a
highwayman and the wild ride to' the
Owen home at a speed of 66 miles an
hour, with the lifeless body of his
wife in the machine beside him, were
related to the jury in all Its detail.
The prisoner, by request of the
prosecution, stood up and donned the
bloodstained coat that he had worn the
night of the murder, and attempted
to explain why blood had not flecked
certain parts of the garment, if his
wife had reclined against him In the
way he described.
Beattle answered questions readily
In an even voice, and without emo
tion. In no essential did his version
of the affair today differ from that
which be gare at the Coroner's In
quest, and to which the defense has
clung. .
Prisoner's Story Unshaken.
Denial after denial came from the
lips of the prisoner as Prosecutor
Wendenburg questioned him concern
ing the alleged purchase of a shotgun
for him by his cousin, Paul Beattle,
on the Saturday before the murder,
and the testimony of the latter as. to
the confession In which Henry Is al
leged to have exclaimed:
"X wish to God I hadn't done It. I
would not do It again for a million
dollars.' '
Beattle denied he had been with Paul
at any time within the week or fort
night previous to the Saturday night
before the murder.
"Mr. Beattle," said Prosecutor Wen
denburg. "you have been asked by
your counsel several questions as to
what your testimony was before the
Coroner's Jury, under the statutes of
Virginia that evidence before the Coro
ner's jury cannot be used against you.
Now, do you waive your right and say
that the commonwealth may use the
evidence given by you before the Cor
oner's Juryf
Counsel for the defense objected that
the question should not be asked be
fore the Jury. The court sustained
the objection.
The court then asked the Jury to
dlsregard'the question.
"Sow, I understand, Mr. Beattle," re
sumed Prosecutor "Wendenburg, "that
you met Beulah Blnford In August.
107. When did your Illicit relations
with her begin?"
Beattle Educates Beulah.
"About two weeks after I had met
her."
"And continued how long?"
"Until she went to Washington in
ihe Fall of 1908."
"When did you send her to school?"
"The same Fall. Can I explain?"
"Yes."
"Her people were going to send her
to school. They all thought I would
help them, which I did; not to give her
an education for my benefit, but to
get her out of the way."
"What do you mean by to get her
mt of the way?"
"I mean that I wasn't educating her
because I liked her."
"Couldn't you get her away In any
ither way?" Insisted Mr. Wendenburg.
"Did she have that Influence over you
that yon had to send her away?"
"Xo."
"Then your relations continued for
some time when she was 14 years
old?"
"Yes."
"Wasn't that a violation of the law
:oncernlng young girls V
The prisoner did not answer and his
counsel objected that he was on trial
(Concluded on Pass &j
7 DIE, 14 HURT IN
JUNEAU HOTEL FIRE
w.
MORRISON, OP PORTLAND,
IS AMONG DEAD.
Most Beautiful Half-Breed Girl lm
Alaska Also Killed Two In
jured May Not Survive.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Sept. 4. Seven
lives' lost, 14 persons Injured, two of
whom are not expected to live, and
the Juneau Hotel and the McGrath
building in ashes are the result of a
fire which started In the hotel late last
night and was subdued only after the
Douglas fire department had sent men
and engines to assist the local fire
fighters. Six bodies have been recov-
ered from the ruins and five more are
believed to be burled In the debris.
The known dead are:
Will Morrison, day clerk, formerly
of Portland, Or.
Walter Davenport, a painter of Ta-
coma. . x
Sellna Dowllng, a native girl.
The bodies of Morrison, Davenport,
two unidentified men and two uniden
tlfled women have been recovered.
Of the 14 persons In the hospital,
William Southwlck. of Michigan,- and
Boyd Miles, of Montana, are believed
to be Injured fatally.
Will Morrison, who was a native of
Wisconsin, and who came to Juneau
from Portland, was killed when he
jumped from the third story. Sellna
Dowllng. who Is known to have per
ished, was reputed to be the most
beautiful half-breed maiden In Alaska.
She was recently acquitted of a charge
of murdering her mother.
The hotel and the McGrath building
were owned by J. J. McGrath. but the
hotel was leased to Paul Vincent.' The
loss Is estimated at (60,000 with no
Insurance.
The hotel, a large three-story struc
ture, was crowded and the entire
building was ablaze before the alarm
was given. The flames spread rapidly
and soon destroyed the McGrath build
tng, which adjoined the hotel.
PALOUSE WHEAT IS SHORT
Large Yield Expected Xot Material
izing, Says Inspector.
TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 4. (Special.)
The large wheat yield anticipated by
farmers and millers in Washington is
not materializing as well as expected.
according to H. C Stivers, Chief
Deputy State Grain Inspector. . He said
today that lue crop would not be as
heavy as every one at first believed.
The reason given by Mr. Stivers for
the over estimate is the failure of
heads of grain to fill out entirely.
The Palouse country, especially, he
says has found that the expectations
of agriculturists had fallen short. The
hot weather, he says, has had little. If
anything to do with the result. How
ever, In spite of Mr. Stivers' rather
gloomy forecast the season has started
off with a rush. The dally grain re
ceipts at this port have been unusually
high for this stage, several days run
ning as high as 75 oars. In this total.
wheat has been by far the largest Item.
MIRROR TO BE 'ROAD BUOY'
Oregon City May Install Reflector to
Avoid Accidents.
OREGON CITY Or Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) The City Council will be urged
at the meeting Wednesday night to
erect a big mirror in the tunnel under
the Southern Pacific Railway tracks at
the junction of Third street and the
South End road. The Junction of the
roads form a right angle and a se
rious automobile accident occurred
there about a year ago. Other acci
dents of a similar nature have been
narrowly averted.
T. I Charman and M. J. Laxelle have
experimented with a large mirror at
the point where the roads join, and
declare a large one could be so ar
ranged that persons in vehicles going
in either direction would be able to
see If the road was clear. They will
ask the City Council to erect the mir
ror.
LOVE CAMP PASTOR'S PLAN
Public Meeting Place for Burning
Hearts Threatens Hoboken.
HOBOKEN. N. J- Sept 4. (Special.)
This city Is to have a "sparking
parlor," following a suggestion made
by Rev. Joseph D. Peters, pastor of
the First Reformed Church. Dr. Peters
down on divorce, and a" a pre
ventive means wants a lrge publlo
room, with a matron In charge, where
young persons may gather to make
love. "
"The need of a proper ; place for
courtship."- said the pastor, "has been
responsible for many disastrous mar
riages, I believe. With a matron who
sympathizes with the heart affairs of
the young. It would do wondeda toward
haplng a courtship to a glorious end.
It is human nature to love, and a
way should be provided for those who
are unable to make love to each other
save In the street."
DEPTH OF HAIL SIX FEET
20 Miles of Wyoming Crops De
stroyed, Stock Killed. -
CHEYENNE, "Wye Sept. 4. Horm
Creek reports a storm which left hall
four feet deep over a wide area of coun
try. At the foot of Pound Top Moun
tain it Is said to be six feet deep.
Crops are destroyed for a radius of
20 miles and stock killed by the scores.
while the "damage from the wind la
enormous.
"HACK", LIKE JEFF,
NERVOUS; IS LOSER
Pitiful Spectacle Is
Russian's Showing.
GOTGH INSPIRED BY WOMEN
Mother and Wife of Champion
Spur Him to Victory.
TERRIBLE T0E-H0LD WINS
"Don't Hurt My Toe"- and "Don't
Break My Leg" Are Cries 'Which
Issue From Foreigner as He
Surrenders to Better Man.
FACTS
OF CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH.
Winner Frank A. Gotch. of Hum-
bbldt. la., champion of the world.
loser Georgo Hsckenschmldt. of
Dot-pat, Russia, European champion.
First fall Gotoh pinned Hacken
sehmldt with a reverse body hold.
Time. 14:18 1-8.
Seeond fall Gotch pinned Hack
nscbmldt with a toe-lock. Time,
6:83 1-8.
Total wrestling time. 18:80 2-3.
Attendance. 85.000 (estimated).
Total receipts. $87,053.
Gotch's share, (21.00O and SO per
cent moving picture profits.
Hackenschmldt's share. $13,300.
Jack Carley. Hackenschmidte
manager, received $20,987 as his
share. .
Empire Athletic Club's share.
18280.
Expenses. SI 6.866.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. The geographical
center of the wrestling world was more
than ever fortified at Humboldt, Iowa,
the home of Frank Gotoh, today.
Moreover, Referee Edward W. Smith,
whs proclaimed the world's champion
victor over George Hackenschmldt In
two straight. Quick falls, declared that
for the next 10 years there would be no
shift of the wrestling capital, unless
Ootch should choose to change his
place of residence.
The Russian's showing was pitiful.
The crowd decreed that he had "quit,"
but the defeated challenger, through
copious tears, averred that he had en
tered the arena with a wrenched knee.
on which Gotch worked and speedily
reduced him to an' almost helpless
state. '
In any event. It Is certain that the
foreigner's nerves were on edge. He
passed a sleepless night, and was pale
when he crawled through the ropes.
Dr. J. J. Davis, who examined both
wrestlers before they went to the mat.
declared that, while there might be
something wrong with Hacken
sohmldt's knee. It was not evident dur-
ng the examination.
While it took Gotch 14 minutes 18 1-5
(Concluded on Page 11)
; . $100,000,000 WORTH !
I fj&pyr.1911
' . '
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather. -YESTERDAYS:
Maximum temperature, 57
degrees; minimum, 05 degrees.
TODAY'S: Showers; south to west winds. .
Foreign. .
French aviator diei In flames of exploded
aeroplane. . Page 2.
Domestic.
Capture of Last Nogi Indian may necessitate
individual treaty. Page 8.
Railroads prepare for colonist rush, expected
to break records. Page 1.
Nearly four-score more Chinese students ar
rive to enter American schools. Page a.
President of Illinois Central Railroad issues
ultimatum to employes. Page 1, -
Beattle tells story of misspent life. Page J.
Sporte. '
Results In Pacifio Coast League yesterday:
Oakland 9-2, Portland 1-0. Vernon S-8.
Sacramento 2-1; San Francisco 7-6, Los
Angeles 4-8. Page 4.
Results in Northwestern League yesterday:
Portland-Victoria, no games; Taooma 3-1,
Seattle 1-4; Vancouver 1-0. Spokane 0-8.
Page 4.
Boggy track on opening day of races does
not bar horsemen. Page 6.
Lamed retains tennis championship for
seventh time. Page 4.
Hasel Hotcbklss defeats May Sutton at Nla-gara-on-the-Lake.
Page 4.
Centralla wins Washington State League
pennant. Page 4.
"Russian Lion" showing on mat is most piti
ful. Page 1. ,
George Fitch likens Gotch-Hackenschmldt to
big beefy bull bout. Page 5.
Johnny Kllbane knocks out Joe Rivers in
16th round at Los Angeles. Page 5.
Pacifio Northwest.
Seven killed, "14 Injured In burning of Ju
neau hotel in Alasko. Page X.
Slxteenth annual Astoria Regatta opens.
Page 16.
East Side canal meets opposition. Page 19.
Seattle labor men. In big parade, plead for
Justice In McNamara case. Page 2.
Commercial and Marine.
Mexican trouble kept warships from Port
land In last Rose Festival, but fleet may
-enter river next year. Page 17.
Grain trade booms. Page 17.
Portland stockyards receipts Monday are
heavy. Page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
County offices and courtrooms now quartered
in east wing of new Courthouse. Page 11.
Clergymen attack statement that 95 per cent
of sites of disorderly houses are owned
by church members. Page 10.
Early September rain is heaviest on record.
Page 10.
Coastwise tariff lower than on Atlantic
argues Harriman line. Page 11.
Dlrector of experimental r station at Rawall
urges closer connection of Islands ana
Portland. Page 12.
Mrs. Kruse says $76,500 debt prompted bar
husband to flee from city. Page 1.
East Side committeemen favor publlo serv
ice corporation clause In new . charter.
Page 6.
East Side . charter board meets. Page 6.
E- V. Wilcox, back from Hawaii, says Port
land enouid nave more trade with islands.
Page 12.
GUIDE PURSUES JEFFRIES
Message Telling Mother's Illness Is
Borne Into Alaskan Wilds'.
SEWARD. Alaska, Sept. 4. Fred
Laubner, one of the best guides in
this part of Alaska, left on a special
train today to follow . the trail of
James Jeffries, the pugilist, and his
brother, John, who are hunting bear
on Kenal peninsula, and carry word
to them of the serious Illness of their
mother, Mrs. Jeffries, who is at Los An
geles The last heard of the Jeffries was
when they were hunting on Kelly
River, near Kenal village. A cablegram
for Jeffries was received last night,
and the guide started out today to de
liver it. .
GASOLINE ENGINE BURSTS
Five Injured In Maine When- Explo
sion Occurs In Surf-Boat.
KITTERT, Me., Sept. 4. By an ex
plosion of the gasoline engine In the
surf boat of the United States gun
boat Pahucah, Captain W. Gilmer, his
wife and his wife's mother, Mrs. Pier
son P. Peterson, and two seamen were
Injured in the Piscataquis River today.
$100,000,000 WORTH I
WIFE SAYS DEBTS
MADE KRUSE FLEE
$76,500 Owed, Cash
Assets $37,000.
LAST HOTEL VENTURE TOO BIG
Carlton's Cost Far Exceeds
Lessee's Estimate.
BIG SUM DUE SEPTEMBER 1
Boniface, Able at Most to Raise Only
$55,000, Family Believes He
Disappeared When Unsound
Over Worry.
BIIX8 CONTRACTED BY THEO
DORE KRUSE AND PAY
ABLE SEPTEMBER 1. ,
Here are the bills which Theo
dore Kruse, the missing hotelman.
wouldi have had to pay September 1:
Furniture for Carlton Hotel. . .$80,000
Rent on .Carlton . 2,000
For new omnibus for Carlton.. 2,000
Decorations In Carlton Hotel. 10,000
Crockery and sliver service. . 5,000
For flat silver 1.000
For ice plant at Carlton 5,000
Advertising bills contracted.. 1,000
Preparations for opening Carl
ton 1.000
For help at the Louvre and
Belvedere Hotel 3.500
Current bills at Louvre and
Belvedere 10,000
For kitchen utensils at Carl
ton 1.000
Kltohen alterations at Carlton 1,000
Incidental expenses 5.000
Total $76,500
Checking over the accounts of
Theodore Kruse, her husband, who dis
appeared mysteriously August 21. Mrs.
Kruse has reached the conclusion that
the hotelman fled when confronted
with bills amounting to $78,500 due
September 1, while his cash assets
totaled only $30,000.
Kruse Is the owner of 'the Louvre
Cafe, the Belvedere Hotel and the
Carlton Hotel and the last named in
vestment, it is thought, so piled th
liabilities of the hotelman that lie
fled the city while temporarily do
ranged due to worry.
Mrs. Kruse says her husband's finan
cial status came to her mind forcibly
yesterday as the solution of the
mystery of his strange disappearance.
Mind Deranged Is Belief.
The new Carlton Hotel, on Four
teenth and Washington streets, was
the cause of Mr. Kruse's undoing, says
Mrs. Kruse, who fears her husband
fled from his obligations. She declares
he certainly was not In his right mind
when he fled, as his actions were un
usual and he had nothing to gain in
leavlrsg unless it was to be away from
the scene of his downfall.
According to Mrs. Kruse. her hus
band went beyond his ability when he
took the lease on the Carlton and when
he looked ahead at the coming of Sep-
Concluded on page 2.
ROADS READY FOR
COLONISTS' RUSH
TOTAL OF o9 CARS A WEEK
START WESTWARD SOON.
Movement; Which Last Spring To
taled 20,058 Passengers, May Far
Exceed- All Previous Records.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (Special.) In
anticipation of a very heavy colonist
movement to the Pacifio Coast from
September 15 to October 15, the Den
ver and Rio Grande, in connection with
the Burlington, Rock Island and Mis
souri Pacifio on the east and with the
Western Pacific, Southern Pacific, San
Pedro and Oregon Short Line on the
west, has arranged for the most com
plete through tourist car service ever
Inaugurated.
The cars wOI be operated dally from
Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha
and Denver, St. Louis, Kansas City,
Los Angeles and Portland, and will
number no' fewer than 69 per week, or
278 cars for the four weeks.
Besides these cars regularly operated,
expectations are that there will be a
very large overflow travel the first five
days of the movement, as well as the
last five days. These cars will be han
dled over the Denver & Rio Grande on
special schedule arranged to show off
the Rocky Mountain scenic attraotlons
to best advantage.
The colonist movement last Spring
via the Denver & Rio Grande aggre
gated 20,058 passengers and it is antic
ipated that this Fall the movement
will be largely In excess of that num
ber. SKULL PIERCED, LAD GAME
Runaway Horse Pursued After
Youth Is Kicked In Head.
VANCOUVER, Wash, Sept, 4. (6pe
clal.) With a hole as large as a dol
lar In the left frontal bone of his fore
head, Inflicted by the hoof of the horse
he was driving, Joseph McKenna, 14
years old, after he had been thrown
from a cart in which he was riding
yesterday," Jumped Up and chased the
runaway horse for several hundred
feet. He was driving in a two-wheeled
cart near his home at Barberton.
few miles from Vancouver when the
horse became unmanageable and
kicked over the traces.
Later young McKenna was picked
up by Mrs. O'Connell and a doctor was
summoned. He was placed in an auto
mobile, and was conscious when com
lng to the city and walked from the
maohlne to the hospital door, before
he became unconscious.
. On the operating table. Dr. J. M. P.
Chalmers trepanned the skull and re
moved gravel, horsehair and splinters
of bona.
McKenna is conscious today and his
recovery Is expected.
A silver plate may be inserted in the
skull later.
CROOKED RIVER SPANNED
Oregon Trunk Will Run Trains Over
Bridge Early Next Week.
REDMOND, Or., Sept 4. (Special)
The first connecting keyaroh of the
Oregon Trunk Railway bridge over
Crooked River, eight miles from this
city, was put In place by the bridge
construction crew Friday at noon. The
keyaroh joining the two ends of the
bridge fitted to a fraction of an Inch,
and there was no trouble In making
the connection.
A large number of people from this
ciy and other places were at the bridge
nearly all day , watching the bridge
orew work. The contractors completed
all the heavy steel work on the bridge
today. Five gangs of riveters will be
put on tomorrow, and early next week
it Is expected the bridge will be ready
for trains to cross.
This bridge is SS6 feet from the top of
the rails to the water in the canyon
below, and during the construction pe
riod so far there has not been an acci
dent, though the work was of a peril
ous character. Laying of rails from
the bridge to this city, eight miles, is
expected to be completed about Sep
tember 20, so that trains can reach
here. I
JORDAN OFFENDS NATIONS
Stanford President Accused of Lack
ing In Tact In Japan Speech.
TOKIO, Sept. 4. (Special.) Consid
erable Indignation has been excited in
the diplomatic corps here by what Is
considered the "intemperate and of
fensive" language employed by Dr. Da
vid Starr Jordan, president of Leland
Stanford University, In his latest ad
dress at Karulzawa. when referring to
the Kaiser and Czar.
The Secretary of the Russian Em
bassy, who was present, arose and left
the auditorium In the middle of Dr.
Jordan's address.
The Japan Mall severely censures
Dr. Jordan, remarking that his indis
cretion makes for the very catastrophe
which he is devoting so much effort to
avert. Dr. Jordan is making a series of
addresses here on the progress .of the
peace movement.
TRAINS CRASH, FOUR DIE
Erie Passenger and Freight Collide
at Docks Junction, Pa.
ERIE. Pa, Sept 4. Two passengers,
tramp and the engineer were killed.
the fireman and conductor severely
injured, and many passengers hurt in
collision tonight betwen an Erie
passenger train and a freight train at
Docks Junction.
L
ISSUES LUST WORD
Railroad Chief Refuses
to Meet Wen.
HOPE OF SETTLEMENT GOES
Labor Difficulties May Be
Brought to a Head Today.
NEXT MOVE UP TO UNIONS
President of Blacksmiths' Body Says
Strike Notices May Be Posted
Throughout Railroad Sys
tem This Morning.
i'LTtKB OF UNION'S tVTLL BE
SETTLED TODAY IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. President J.
F. McCreery. of the Federated Shop
Employes, wm meet the nine In
ternational officers tomorrow and de
cisions as to the future by the unions
will be reached. The union repre
sentatives intimated that their plans
already had been made. McCreery Is
sued a statement that the nine crafts
in the federation bad turned matters
over to the international officers and
would wait their action.
The officials of the unions say they
have twice given 80-day notices that
they desire changes In the contracts.
President Markham, they say, was
not satisfied with the form of the
notices inasmuch as they were not
signed by the same men whose
names appeared on the contracts.
4
4
................ ssesseeesA
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. President Mark
ham, of the Illinois Central Railroad,
ended today the hope of an Immediate
settlement of the labor difficulties of
the road by directing a letter to W. F.
Kramer, secretary of the International
Blacksmiths' Union, refusing to meet
representatives of the Federated Shop
Employes tomorrow.
The letter from the representatives
of the nine international unions In
volved, to which Mr. Markham's com
munication was a reply, was consid
ered by labor men to be in the nature
of an ultimatum.
The unions asked that Markham
meet the employes of the road as rep
resented by the system's federation.
Continuing, the letter warned that
unless the conference were granted by
10:30 Tuesday morning, September 5,
the unions would take necessary steps
to further their own Interests.
STRIKE SITUATION NOW TENSE
Illinois Central Deal Put Up to Em.
ployes' Chicago Representatives.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4. The In
ternational presidents of the five shop
craft unions, now here, have delegated
their authority to enforce the ultima
tum presented by the Federation of
Shop Employes of the Illinois Central
to President Markham, to representa
tives -on the ground, who have been
conducting the Illinois Central negotia
tions, according to a statement to
night by President J. W. Kline, of the
Blacksmiths' Union.
'The affair Is entirely in the hands
of our representatives in Chicago,"
said Mr. Kline when told of President
Markham's refusal to meet representa
tives of the Federation of shop em
ployes tomorrow.
Mr. Kline asserted that he had not
been notified that the representatives
of the International presidents had
taken action as yet toward calling a
strike on the Illinois Central.
The situation is this," he continued.
"The Federation requested a meeting
with President Markham. It was re
fused.. Then the Federation again re
quested a meeting, accompanying the
request with an ultimatum demanding
favorable answer by 10:30 o'clock to
morrow morning.
"Does President Markham's refusal
mean that a strike will be called on
the Illinois Central V he was asked.
"I suppose it does if our representa
tives in charge deem it advisable to
carry out the ultimatum delivered to
President Markham."
When asked if the action of Mr.
Markham would have any effect on
the action of the advisory board of
the Federated Shop Employes of the
Harriman lines, when it meets herd
Friday, he replied.
"Of course if President Markham
has refused to meet representatives of
the Federation there would be some
thing doing."
While Mr. Kline denied that he had
heard of any action as yet regarding
the calling of a strike, he Intimated
that notices similar to the one said to
have been posted In the ?aducah, Ky.,
shops last night notifying union shop
men to hold themselves In readiness to
strike tomorrow without further
notice, probably will be posted
throughout the Illinois Central system
tomorrow.
ARBITRATION MAY WIN YET
Compromise With Harriman System
Officials Urged on Labor Leader.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4. That ar
bitration may become the means of
(Concluded on Pass )
inns
CENTRA