VOL. L.II1 XO. 10.371.
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. 31 AY 14, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
r
5
' i
i
REPUBLICANS OPEN
NOMINATION FIGHT
O.-W. R.&IM. ORDERS
TWO RAIL SURVEYS
I COX POX-FOSSIL .VXD t'KIAH.
rilOT ROCK ROCTES TTP.
Filibuster Is Begun to
Defeat Harris.
Engineer Will Estimate Expense
and IT Xot Too Great Both Une
Will Be Bnlll. Says O'Brien.
JOHNSON GUILTYQN
ALL SEVEN COUi
Jury Deliberates One
Hour for Verdict.
Surveys for two proposed rail lines.
one from Condon. GU'lam county. 10
Fossil, Wheeler County, and the other
from Pilot Rock. Umatilla County, to
Uklah. In the same county, have been
ordered by the O.-W. R. A N. Com-
pany and crews will start to work "on
each project at once.
Thm surveys are to determine the
cost of the work and upon the reports
of the engineers will rest the prob
ability of the eventual construction of
either road. It Is understood, how
ever, that If the expense will not be
too great both lines will be built.
"We don't know whether we ever
will build either road." said J. P.
O'Brien. general manager of the O.-W.
R. it N. Company, yesterday. "We
Tin rin Kavs TT Will ReTiew History I have these two projects in mind as
anions; the most important In tne ae-
PROLONGED DEBATE ENSUES
Making Spoils of Offices Re
quiring Skill Opposed.
"REED RULE" IS INVOKED
"GOLDEN SMILE" DISAPPEARS
Maximum Penalty 35 Years, or
$70,000 Fine, or Both.
NEGRO REFUSES TO TALK
of Census Back to Time of Baby
lon Before lie Will Assent
to Confirmation.
WASHINGTON. May IS. Senate Re-.
publicans began their first big fight on
President Wilson's nominations tonight
when the appointment of W. J. Harris.
of Georgia, as director of the census.
succeeding K. Dana Durand. waa taken
up in executive session.
For nearly five hours the Senate
velopment of Oregon and if conditions
Justify we will authorize early con
struction work.
"The engineers' reports may show
that It Is impracticable to build In
either case. Until the surveys are
complete and the reports are made we
can't promise actual building opera
tions. This, however. Is the first step
toward actual construction.'
The distance from Pilot Rock to
Ukiah is about 45 miles. From Con
don to Fossil is about 20 miles. Both
Condon and Pilot Rock are the ter
minals of branch roads connecting the
played at cross purposes on the Harris q.-W. R. A. N. main line. Residents of
nomination without ever entering into
a discussion of the merits of the case.
After many motions to put the nom
ination over were put and defeated and
finally when the membership on both
sides had dwindled away to almost
nothing', adjournment was taken until
tomorrow at noon.
Challrnare to Battle Gives.
Republican leaders have served no
tice that they expect to keep up the
fight against the confirmation of Harris
until July 1 at least, when Mr. Durand
Via annAiinrfil hi intention to ault.
Under the Senate rules there is no Prisoner Eligible for Federal Parole with which to come from Pittsburgh
Fossil recently petitioned the railroad
officials for a line to Fossil and
pledged financial support, but the O.
W.R. ft X. people declare that if they
build a road at all they will pay for
It themselves.
The territory tributary to either road
is adapted to stock raising and agri
cultural purposes, but lacks develop
ment because it also lacks railroads.
HAWTHORNE STILL HOPES
Motion for 'ew Trial Made and Ar
gument Set for May 1 8 Pugil
ist Freed Until Then on' Bond
of $10,000 Black on Stand.
CHICAGO, May 13. Jack Johnson
champion heavyweight prizefighter, was
found guilty of violating the Mann law
In transporting Belle Schrelber from
Pittsburg to Chicago In 1910. He was
convicted on all seven counts In the In
dictraent. The jury returned its ver
diet after an hour's consideration.
The. maximum penalty carried by the
conviction is 36 years in prison or a
fine of )70,000, or both.
Motion, for New Trial Made.
A motion of Assistant District At
torney Harry Parkin that Johnson be
ordered confined in the countv iail
was overruled by Judge Carpenter and
the negro was released on bond of
110.000. A motion for a new trial waa
filed at once by counsel for Johnson
and arguments on the motion were set
for May 19.
Johnson was charged with having
furnished Miss Schrieber with 175
question of their ability to filibuster
to their hearts', content, and If they are
willing to go into long executive ses
sions day after day they can prevent
confirmation as long as their talking
powers last.
In th debate tonight an unsuccessful
In July Under Rule.
WASHINGTON. May 13. The ellgi
blllty for parole in the next few months
of Julian Hawthorne and Dr. William
J. Morton, convicted In New Tork of
attempt was made to Invoke the famous I misuse of the mails, and many, other
"Reed rule," by which members pres
ent in the chamber but not voting were
counted In an attempt to disclose a
.Quorum. This Innovation bir-.sl-t forth
mora speeches and before the session
ended most of the Democrats and a
large part of the Republicans had
spoken, although none touched on the
nomination Itself.
Bartoa Promises Lob Talk.
A minority report against Harris was
filed by Senator Townsend and Senators
LeFollette and Cummins, also of the
census committee. Senator Burton and
other Republicans were interested In
the cause. Senator Burton declared
after the debate had proceeded for sev
eral hours that he was willing to re
view the history of the census from the
present day to the time of Babylon be
fore he would see Harris confirmed.
' Mr. Burton waa strongly of the opinion
that Mr. Durand should have been al
lowed to serve out his term.
The Republican fight centers largely
on the contention that offices requir
ing technical knowledge or scientific
attainments should not be given as po
lltical rewards, but that qualification
. and experience should be the only yard
stick.
Harris? Exeerleaee Qaeetlened,
While no charges have been made
against Mr. Harris, the
prisoners serving terms in the Atlanta
prison has been determined by the Fed
eral Parole Board, but the results are
withheld from the public.
Hawthorne and Morton will have
served the necessary one-third of their
sentences on July 35 and provided the
parole board and Attorney-General
McReynolda approve they will be re
leased at that time.
Robert V. La Dow, president of the
parole board, returned to Washington
from a meeting at Atlanta, prepared to
make recommendations to the Attor
ney-General. These will be made in
each cuso shortly before the date on
which a prisoner is eligible for release.
Within a few days Mr. La Dow will
go to the Federal penitentiary at Lea
venworth for a 'parole meeting there,
after which he will attend a similar
meeting at the McNeils Island. Wash,
penitentiary.
Chicago. Miss Schrieber testified that
on her arrival here, Johnson furnished
a flat which she said had been devoted
to Immoral purposes. She also de
scribed trips around the country which
she said had been made with the prize
fighter and at his expense.
This was in 1910, Just before the
marriage of Johnson to Etta Duryea.
the divorced wife of an Eastern horse
man. She shot herself to death eight
months ago, leaving letters to her
mother Indicating she had brooded
over her own downfall and Johnson's
neglect.
Arrest Follows Abduction.
Two months later Johnson was ar
rested by Chicago police on the charge
of abducting Luclle Cameron, the 18-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Cameron-
Kalconett of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss
Cameron had been employed as cash
ier at Johnson's restaurant. These
charges were dropped and Johnson and
the Cameron girl were married.
It was during the police Investlga-
(Concluded on Page 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 60
degrees; minimum. 45 degreeo.
TODAY'S Probably fair; westerly winds.
Foreign.
Militant suffragettes give decorations for
sets performed tor "cause." Fags
KationsL
Tribunal to settle pecuniary claims with
Great Britain begins work Page 2.
Republicans in Senate open right on Wilson
nominee, page 1. -
Flsht for open hearing on tariff opened in
Senate. Page S.
Plans stolen mysteriously from Navy Da
partment. Page 3.
Domestic.
Bryan says party platforms are saved.
Page 2.
Jack Johnson found ruilty on all counts.
Pass 1.
J. J. Hill says Government should go out of
business or reclaiming lands, pags x.
Rct. Frank Horn expelled by Baptist Asso
ciation. Page Z.
Pacific Northwest. -
Supreme Court rules pay duo only for sotuai
acreage transferred, page s.
W. W. strike spreads to Conlouge's camp
near ttandon. page a.
Fund donated for Columbia auto road is
depleted. Page 6.
Oregon Grange opens 40th annual session
at Albany. Page 1.
Woodland prepares to entertain 5000 at bar
becue. Paga 6.
Sport.
Pacific Coast League results: Los Angeles
2. Portland l (13 Innings); Oakland 4,
San Francisco X; Sacramento 7, Venice
3. Page 8.
Northwestern League results: Portland .
Victoria 3; Seattle 1, Vancouver O; Spo
kane 2. Tacoma O. Pago 8. '
Dan Morrison, of Portland, wins honors at
trap shoot. Page V.
O. A. C. not worried over rumpus with
Washington. Page 14.
Commercial and Marine.
Eastern Oregon wools selling in small way
on Tree wool oasis, page in.
Wheat declines at Chicago on. absence of
foreign demand; Page 19.
Wall-street stock list is easily advanced.
Page 19.
Big British freighter Historian Is first of
Harrison line to be accommodated here.
Page 14.
v Portland and Vicinity.
Sast Side's railroad district sees much ac
tivity now. Page 18.
Real estate experts value bridge property at
S5 square foot. Page 12.
W. R. & N. Co. orders two railroad sur
veys. Page 1.
Voters eager to learn who deserve votes.
Page 12.
Two share honors at society bridge party.
Page 11.
Commercial Club passes resolution condemn
ing use or battleship Oregon as target.
Page 3.
Woman who reweds meets next day husband
whom she thought dead. Page I.
Appeal of reservoirs case recommended to
city, page 7.
Young society women become real working
girls. Page i.
Commission election ballot to carry no aids
for voters. Page 6.
Committee of 100- asks candidates to file
statement . showing their , "fitness.
Paga 5.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 4.
GRANGE OF OREGON
OPENED AT ALBANY
LIKE ENOCH ARDEN
OLD MATES MEET
WOMAN REWEDS, TIIKX FINDS
SPOCSE SHE THOUGHT DEAD.
Valley City Royal Host at
40th Annual Meet.
RESOLUTIONS ARE NUMEROUS
Government Asked to Lend
Money to Farmers.
COUNTY SCHOOL PLAN HIT
Action Asked to Do Away With Su
pervisors National Muster
Guest at Convention First
, Time in 40 Tears.
BEEF AT NEW HIGH RECORD
Wholesale Price 14 1-2 Cents Pound
and Further Advance Seen.
Following the sharp advance in cat
tle prices at the stockyards, packers
yesterday announced an advance in the
wholesale price of dressed beef to 14 H
cents a pound. I This Is the highest
price ever quoted to butchers in, this
market. It is possible that prices will
advance still further before' the sup
ply of grass cattle is sufficient to check
the rise.
The wholesale price of dressed pork
has not been changed, but hams are
half a cent higher, and bacon has ad
vanced a full cent, as it usually does
at the opening of the Summer season.
ALB ANT, Or., May 13. (Special.)
For the first time in the 40 years of its
organization the State Grange of Ore
gon was visited by a National master
of the Grange today. Oliver Wilson, of
Peoria, 111., present chief executive of
the order, is attending the 40th annual
session of the State Grange, which be
gan here today, and addressed the del
egates this afternoon. He gave a
splendid talk and reoeived an ovation.
Resolutions proposing abolishing the
State Senate, recommending that the
Government lend its postal savings'
funds to farmers at 4 per cent on rerj
estate security, the amount of the loan
not to exceed one-half the value of the
land, and proposing to' do away with
the present system of county school
supervisors were Introduced.
Another resolution proposes that a
bill be submitted through the Initiative
providing that all increased salaries of
fflcers raised by the Legislature shall
not be' received by the men In office
at the time the bill Is passed.
Blanchard Would Amend, i
When this resolution was Introduced,
E. E. Blanchard, of Grants Pass, who
was. a Representative from Josephine
County In the last Legislature, gave
notice that he would endeavor to amend
It so as to take the power of raising
salaries of county officers away from
the Legislature altogether and place It
with the county courts of the counties
with power to the people to refer.
Another resolution asks for the ap
pointment of a special committee of the
Grange for the State University and
a other for the State Normal School,
like the regular standing committee for
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Many more resolutions were Intro
duced in the afternoon and referred to
committees. Most of them propose
changes in the Grange by-laws and
there are more changes proposed at
But, Unlike Tennyson's Sailor, Mart
Barnes Lets Wife Renounce New
Love and Clear Court Record.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 13. (Spe
cial.) One day after her marriage. May
4, to S. H. Robertson, of Elma. Mrs.
Adelle Barn Barnes-Robertson met her
former husband. Mart Barnes, whom
she had believed dead these .six years
past, on the streets of Hoqulam. Yes
terday she appeared before Judge Ma
son Irwin and, "in justice to the plain
tiff," prayed that her marriage to Rob
ertson be annulled, which prayer was
granted.
Both Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Robert
son are respected citizens. Mr. Barnes
was the woman's second husband. He
and his wife did not get along well to
gether. About six years ago he dis
appeared while they were in Oregon.
Some time later . reports of his death
reached the wife and his acquaintances.
She later returned to Elma and she and
her frlcrds believed she was a widow.
Mrs. Barnes and Mr. Robertson were
well Known to each other and married
a week ago Sunday. The next day the
couple came to the harbor on business
matters.
While walking on the street the wom
an came face to face with Barnes. She
retained possession of her nerves long
enough to' explain, the situation and to
find another place to live with her
newly-made husband and then she col
lapsed and for hours was In the doc
tors' hands, her life being almost de
spaired of, it is said. She is still suf
fering from the nervous collapse.
MEDALS FOR VALOR'
GIVEN MILITANTS
"Fed by Force" Crosses
Among Decorations.
HONOR SYSTEM DESCRIBED
Manufacturer Testifies
Trial of "Conspirators.'
at
"GENERAL" DRUMM0ND ILL
(Concluded on Page 7.)
WATER HIGH AT HOOD RIVER
Boat Owners Seek Landing Xearer
Business District.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May IS. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia Is rising rapidly
here. During the past week the water
Republicans covered the big sand bar north of the
contended that ha waa not so well
qualified by experience, at least, to hold
the office as was Mr. Durand. Mr.
Harris was chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee of Georgia
in the last campaign and Is known as
an original Wilson man. His appoint
ment was one of the earliest appointees
to Important offices sent In by Presi
dent Wilson.
Republicans on the census commit
tee served notice almost Immediately
after the appointment that they ex
pected to fight his nomination. Kf
forts were made by Democrats who
wished to smooth out the difficulties
. V. nn.anil r.t.ln. n ........
until July 1. but at a meeting of the X" Jersey Senate Rejects Measure
committee ten days ago the nomlna-
O.-W. R. & N. station, having risen
seven feet. Boat and the ferry owners
have abandoned their low-water land
lngs and are seeking points nearer the
city.
Members of the ferry companies were
present last night at the meeting of
the Commercial Club and the City
Council, asking that the city aid them'
In securing a landing at the foot of
First street. The officials have agreed
to take some Immediate action for their
relief.
JURY REFORM BILL BEATEN
tion was ordered reported by a ma
jority vote. Senator Townsend being
the only Republican present voting
against It and throwing down the gage
of battle for the minority side.
Fight Recall That ea Wood.
The fight today began immediately
after the executive session was ordered.
at the request nf Snator Bacon. Such
persistent opposition to a"ny one Presi
dential nomination has not been 'mani
fested in the Senate for many years.
Hundreds of ex-President Taft's ap.
pointments were held up In the closing
days of the last session, but attacks
were not directed toward any Individ
ual nomination, and at no time did the
Senate spend so many hours behind
closed doors in the discussion of such
appointments.
The last long struggle over a nom
ination recalled by Senators tonight was Limb Stops Fall From Automobile
that over the appointment of Leonard
Tumulty Approved.
TRENTON. N. J.. May 13. The Sen
ate defeated today the Jury reform bill
passed yesterday by the House. At
tached to it was an amendment pro
viding referendum and the statement
was made that the bill as amended had
been approved by Joseph P. Tumulty,
President Wilson's private secretary.
The Democrats could muster only
10 votes in its favor, 11 being neces
sary to pass the measure. Both houses
have adjourned for the week and the
prospect for the passage of Jury re
form legislation at the extraordinary
session or the Legislature Is not very
bright.
BABE HURLED INTO TREE
Wood, now Major-General and chief-of-
staff of the Army, when be was Jumped
to the rank of Brigadier-General over
the beads of scores of men who had
served many years longer than he in
the Army. General Wood was finally
confirmed after the Senate chamber had
overflowed with oratory' against him
and bis support.
Fish Oil to Be Manufactured.
OREGON CITY. Or.. May 13. fSpe
cial.) The Columbia, Fish Oil and Fer
tiliser Company, of which H. W. Plach,
of this city. Is one of the principal
stockholders, has been organized and
la building a fish oil plant in this city.
on Side of Precipice.
LOS ANGELES. May 13. Mrs. Wll-
lard Spruce, of Altadena, Is In a state
of collapse, today as the result of an
ordeal she suffered when her 11-
months-old daughter was thrown from
an automobile over the edge of a
precipice, only to be caught by a pro
truding limb, where the child was held
fast by her clothing until rescued on
hour later by her father.
Spruce noticed the baby swinging
from a limb and hurried to the home
of a rarlcher and obtained aid. He de
scended on the end of a rope and dis
engaged the child's clothing. 1
................................. ......... ..................
GET TOGETHER AND CLOSE THAT GAP j
Mm v i
I.I - v. 7.1 A Tf J eu. jgSf . I .
. ....... . ... ....... ... -A. ..... ..f . J...A. ,. ..... -.....--..I.......... .......X-A
HUSBAND T00 DOMESTIC
Court Orders Man to Quit Scrubbing
iloors and Washing Dishes.
CHICAGO, May 13. Julius Lehman, a
stationary engineer, today had the
choice of letting his wife do her house
work without his assistance or of going
to the house of correction. Mrs. Leh
man appeared In the court of domestic
relations and testified that her hus
band insisted in scrubbing the floor,
washing dishes and getting breakfast
Mrs. Lehman contended that this was
not the sort of work for her husband,
but said he bad left her when she had
made him stop. .
Lehman testified he had done most
of the work in the morning to let his
wife have a little more sleep. Judge
Ohliher agreed with Mrs. Lehman. . i
POWERS OCCUPY SCUTARI
Montenegrins to. Begin Evacuation
of Town Today.
LONDON, May 14. An International
naval force will occupy Scutari today
and the Montenegrins then will begin
the evacuation o the town.
Official figures of the Bulgarian losses
in the war, published at Sofia yester
day give the following estimate: Killed
330 officers, 29,711 men: wounded, 50
officers, 52,550 men; missing, 3193.
A conference of the Austrian and
Hungarian ministers will be held today
to arrange for further demobilization,
now that Balkan peace is assured.
Leader of Suffragettes in. State of
Collapse Woman Victim of Ar
son Squad Describes Kffort
to Obtain Mercy.
"BAD" NEWS IS SET ASIDE
Man Who Delays Reading Cablegram
Find It Announces Fortune.
ST. PAUL, May 13. "Never read bad
news before breakfast, remarked J.
D. Haley, an insurance agent, at an
early hour this morning, after he had
been called from his bed to receipt for
a cablegram. He left the unwelcome
message unopened and returned to bed.
When he read the cable after break
fast he discovered a fortune of $100,-
000 had been left him by the will of
a relative In London. .
BUTTER RECORD IS BROKEN
LONDON, May 13. How the. militant
suffragettes bestowed'niodals and other
decorations on those who distinguished
themselves in the "cause" was brought
out in the hearing today of the "con
spirators'' who arc being tried under
the malicious damage to property act.
A medal manufacturer testified about
the decorations supplied to the Women's
Social and Political Union. Ho said
that medals inscribed "for valor" cos
$1.50 each, "hunger strike" medals,
$2.36, and "fed by force" crosses $5.
The most distinguished decoration,
known as "grille" brooches, cost $10..r,0.
he said. Bars were also supplied for
addition to the ribbons on the medals
when subsequent acts were considered
worthy of special mention in dis
patches. Testimonials recording acts
of lawlessness by adherents of the mili
tant organization were distributed
among the rank and file by the lead
ers of the Union.
"Genernl" Drunimond 111.
"General" Mrs. Flora Druminond, the
militant suffragette. Is in a state of
collapse and will be unable to appear
at the resumed hearing. A doctor tes
tified In court that, owing to her ill
ness, she had been removed to a nursing
home. He said it would take two
weeks for her to get into condition
to undergo an operation which was .
necessary, and another two months be
fore she would be able to be tried.
The other "conspirators," who com
prised Miss Harriet Rebecca Korr, MIfs
Agnes Lake, Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs.
Beatrice Saunders, Miss Annie Kenncy,
Miss Laura Lennox and the analytical
chemist, Clayton, all surrendered to
their bail.
The printers of tne militants' news
paper, the Suffragette, related the ne
gotiations which led to their undertak
ing the work. Mrs. Kmmallne Pank
hurst conducted the negotiations and
In reply to expression of fear by the
printers that the job was a dangerous
one, gave her personal undertaking that
no offensive or illegal matter would
appear. Sho laid stress on the point
that her daughter, Christabel, had a
legal training and was a specialist in
constitutional law.
Address Printed In Vain.
The Interesting revelation was made
on the witness stand that the militant
organization, the Women's Social an-i
Political Union, paid for the printing of
the election address of George Lans-
burry, the Socialist member of Parlia
ment, which failed to secure his election.
Katharine Strange, proprietress of -a
tea pavilion which was burned in Kew
Gardens by the militant suffragettes,
described a visit she made to Miss Re
becca Kerr, ufter the destruction of the
property. .Miss Kerr told her that sne
took much too personal a view of the
matter. No doubt. Miss Kerr said, tne
women employed in tne tea pavilion.
Pontine Lass Is Cow Producing 308 although they have lost their Jobs.
would De giaa ultimately mat mey kiii
a helping hand to their fellow women.
Anyway, she continued, the only means
Pounds in 60 Days.
UTICA. N. T., May 13. (Special.)
It was announced today that Spring
Farm Pontiac Lass, a cow owned by
F. M. Jones, of Clinton, had broken
the world's butter record.
The previous record was a fraction
over 28S pounds in 60 days, and the
world-beating cow has exceeded this
by 20 pounds, having 308 877-1000
pounds to her credit.
FRIJOLES BREAK STRIKE
Mexican Prisoners Refuse 'to Eat
Beef, Potatoes, Gravy and Pie.
EL PASO, Tex., May 13. A hunger
strike of 200 Mexican Federal soldiers,
prisoners at Fort Bliss, was . averted
today by feeding them Mexican fri-
Joles instead of the regulation Ameri
can Army rations.
For several days they had complained
that roast beef, potatoes, gravy and
pie were not proper food. They ac
cepted the frijoles, otherwise black
beans, eagerly.
HIGH COURT TO ORGANIZE
Oregon Supreme Tribunal Sets June
T as Date for Formality.
SALEM, Or., May 13. (Special.) The
Supreme Court, with Its new members,
Charles McNary, of this city, ,nd Wil
liam Ramsey, of McMinnvllle, will be
organized the afternoon of June 7.
The court will be divided into two
departments. Chief Justice McBrlde pre
siding over both. The departments will
alternate weekly In hearing arguments
and rendering decisions.
of rousing the government was to at
tack private property and this the mili
tant suffragectcs intended to continue
to do until they had obtained the vote.
Mrs. Strange informed Miss Korr that
her husband's tea pavilion in Regent's
Park was destroyed also and suggested
that the Strange family had suffered
enough and its members would be glad
if the militant suffragettes would leave
their other refreshment pavilion
standing.
In reply Miss Kerr declined to muke
any promise, but said she would report
the suggestion to headquarters,
Honda Sown With Nails. '
The Home Office Is considering th
introduction in Parliament of a bill
providing for the recovery of compen
sation from the suffragette funds foi
damages suffered at the hands of tba
militants. The latest device of the
suffragettes is to sow the roads with
nails thrust through pieces of stilt
leather bearing a suffragist inscription,
with the object of puncturing automo
bile tires. '
Another fire due to suffragettes oc-i
curred at Folkestone yesterday.
The Daily Mirror asserts that a suf-
fragete plot has been discovered to
kidnap a Cabinet minister, dress him
in women's clothes and, submit him tJ
a mock trial.
PAPER WILL BE CENSORED
Suffragette Publisher Says Incite
ment Will Be Cut Out.
MANCHESTER. England, May 13. T.
Benson, the director of the National
Labor Press, which has announced it
(Concluded ou fag. 8.).