The Oregon daily journal., May 02, 1905, Image 1

G" 1 OObEVENINO.ua , - J - M I
Tvotnvmarw:
2, 1905. SIXTEEN pages.
PRICE FIVE , CENTS.
.. - .1 ' : : 1 Zi.
; 'niTIIMIIlTAi' X.-..iJJaUwattka--WI, Mar t N tips can be given-In Wisconsin. The ' I -' ' ': ' " '-w
" JL 1 1 1 L i"l4 -9ftt bill raecntlr paaaed br tba. ia;tUttar and. ntiia br Oownor ' , ; - 7ffyJ' " '""-X"'' TS & " .
:-, ; '. ..-i.-, IP- tfinll I L'o provides that no gratuities of any kind can be given the em- " T l.iiU'r. 1 TIWV'"" ; KjSSMs " '''
- J.' I If -1 1 1 1 111 I Z Ploy-t nr Arm by .outsiders without danger-of arrest- and fine. - : V ' Ar'- J) V 'J2uLJi) SSTOJJSSs' flwA " i - 7-
."i.iT j I. I mj mjl WJlj X " . While the bill waa-aimed originally at the practice of.paylngommjjjJ L . ." Ppnr JmPtl ' VjS--JT "
" m" . X stons to tmployes of Urge stores tnO-Xorporattons jliM"a1imuehce "went a ,,1- : I IrZfi&K ' ' Wttv!i : -
- ' ': ' ' .Jireg.t-war ! trm. puteMfof goods. It la held that the law-applies- - f 1 &Zf-Smi. IVKwJw SW-t A ' ''"
1 llmaasw 1 , "TTtT e iQUniLytfl-tln.rlvtn anil mi f.tr.- a m-.lij.j 1 l..-. H-Kt. . . -th.- t - 1-4- .11- llr1,Ty -. -. VVvWW VW r
"Witne:sTcllS"Crarid-Jury
That Rcselin Tried to
- 7Criie Elliott.-
GEORGE HOFFMAN IS ; .
i FIRST TQJELL THE TALE
Juror SayJthey Witt Sift td the
Bottom Every -Charge of Cf- -
f iclal Corruption That la -Zuir:
Brqughyfori Jhenw
Iriveatrffttion of alleged municipal cor-
ruption feegan thla morning before the
county grand Jury. The eaaa of Coun
, . ! cllman Charlea E Rumalin ws th first
- tsken up. and wa stated that-every
available acrap of testimony would b
i.aaJUt.wftuldUUirQw, light m thai
Hefted attempt tturaeijn mane w arium
""William C Elliott, wba ha wa ctty aa.
glneer. to report adversely on tt Maney
bid for the Marquam gulch viaduct con-
-j,- . . . rK
... ?We purpose going Into tha tnveetiga
tlon thoroughly.", aald ona, of the Jury
-mem "The members are dctci mined -to-
aro to the bottom of all thes reported
ctaof. corruption and Isy-the -facte
bar be lore tha public. I am Ire t
aay that! hava thought ther hava baen
Irregularities, and am aura tha attyatlon
Justifies our shifting all rumor and
separating truth from arror.
. -of ona thin- the people may- be aura
f-nr lay the blame where it o
eaardlwaa-or-tha-ofrtciai rang ro
bustness or social position r nii
-u4. Tba Urea haa coma' tomato
frret"but the truth and know whether
v.. nn ih.M kii bean aueh a meaa -of
I "corruption a a moat people have "bean lad
to believ. j- ' y,""
w- .. vate. tiow that tha lnvestlga
"i4 ha. kun h ueoola will learn tha
" rt. Whatever ara ' thoae- fact. -wtid
. v..v.r th affect. . they . will be
learned officially and given to tha pub-
- nniuM trm tha Wul.
' Ex-City Eng'aeer .WlHlanv C. Elliott
waa caUed 4nla afternoon- to teatlfy re
garding th offer Councilman Rtfroenn
la alleged to' hava made to him to di
vide $,ooftwtth him If ha would re-
Jaetrthe bid of J. J.,Maney, of
-' - .K-t vr-ttn fonatruct ton ' company, !
v.Mt-U'aahlnaton. for tha eonatme
.. li,. u.rnuim rulch Front street
- brldjethua allowing -the bid ot
i ltTra4 a-tha-JoweaMtd
beftre the eiecuuve bonrd. . .
: Elliott aweara thai vRumlln labored
"wiui l,tm--rT7 4vr ",h
Maney bid. ana max, ismna
tlm to do ao. offered him part of I
..1.1.1. n.matlifi atated waa available as
a rewrdfw them tf they aucceedad in
relection 01 me nin uiu.
' Tk. .nttra forenoon' was devoted to e
amlnatlon of Oeorire Hoffman, of tha
m.9 UArrmin Mrni.. wng UIU
concrete work on the Marquam vn
Front street brldlte- ,-KlUott waJ called
. . tiw. netwtnae. and aat
n the banclTbefora tha Jury-room until
noon, when he waa dlsmtnaed with In-
- atmottons to return at t clock. John
u.m.i n tha concrete firm, waa also
subpoenaed.
Waa rhantom Oomvaay.
Oeorge Hoffman related the .detalle
th. smirloua contract Into which the
firm antered with George F. Heuene
and J. R. Ilowles, who algned tha-muna
'' of the Pacific Conetructlon company of
Waahlnaton. y weorae r. uur.
I Jom.v Ih-tael. 11 ai UlPfutend late
that no-auchotnpany exlated. and that
k. vtnfrmana really had no contract
that would atand before the law.
uafora the dlaoovarT waa made, how
' aver the Horfmana laid the concrete
la the bridge and when they attempted to
- collect for their worn iounu mai
. had only Heuaner and Bowlea peraon-
ally to Whom tO lOOa IW mmr jr,
Thn flrat began an equity milt to com
pel payment and later , had the case
dismissed snd began a law action to
collect 4.509 from Heuaner and Bowlea
aa indlvlduale. The examination vt
Oeore Hoffman Trae merely to- laytha
" foundation of tha Inquiry Into Rumelln a
.connection with tne pnoe
Thla morning Prealdlng Judge Frsaer,
; on pleas of preaaing bualneea. excused
Ira B. Allen from tha Jury and la Wa
' place appointed penumbra Ketley.vwhe
waa sheriff of thla county for threj
terma aeveral yaTigo. " .
-waa alao axcuaed and Frank a Hlgglna
appointed to serve In Me "lead. Hir
" gins formerly waa employed In Ladd a
Tllton'a bank, t r . ' . .
METHODISTS ATTACK -
: -THE DIVORCE,EVIL
" tinanml Special 8erlee. ---
-Iutvme, Kt, May l:-The'arlil-fJ-nual
conference of the bishops of tha
X Methodist Rptscopal Church North has
4 put Into affect m new divorce rule, which
... 1 provides hat no divorce aept for the
round recognised by Scripture- shall be
recognised by the church aa lawful, and
that no minister shall solemnise a mar
' rlaga where there la a divorced wife or
basband llvliig.ei.-etiftJn caag vt luno
, cent partUar" ..
STOCK GROWERS EXCEPT
TO MEET PRESIDENT
. Uottrael Bearial rvlee. '
Denver. May S. President Roosevelt
..Is expected to be here to meet the many
stockmen who a see n bit for the annual
convention of the American Stock Orow
era" association, which meets Ma ; I.
Mufdo Msrkenafe of Trjnldad. t'olo.. la
prnctlrany the only man mentioned for
preaiarni-
1
peraon giving an employe a present to have a recommend of .the aoods II II I H " t I'M?- T I fc-XXmxW K. I I
IT f th giver. Merchants Are asking for copies of. the- law. US see Just what X I I 1 "4 I IF It fir ' . ' 1 r vNTWXvOT KWV- -1
X They mrc-np asatnet. among JUlnor employes, there Is aomitemtlanr leet-X - I -1 I -ytl'Utt'" ... kf B tvi I I
X they be ehut out of tips whluh ln'miov ciief aiaaanattrpsTtrehatewXIlj - I I ' - JA '. I rW '"1 lwY I
I .111 V. A.r 1 'V 1 1 ' II IIS. IH .1 STV iVHWUlUlVT'Sil I I
T 1 I III . Ill- "V r' , ylAM'aV" ! J -liV (I "Vi l 1 sT Ij. WBIUH II I T Tlmwa -e I
1 1 ry - vWi'iUL. -afw'.i.i. . mkup . " v ii ir w vwww-t-t
wWiftM 'Li:.' xhJi
II Sft rar-.T jWv ? at 'ir -S V I irf fn
ITT rV. 'WW'.- IW.'il riflnr,A
II I -X "S -f- 'nilV?V 1 1 ' -: lllllf II II el Hlllllll I I HI.
ALEXANDER ASKED.
TO LEAVE EQUITABLE
Frlck Investigation : Committer
Requests Insurance PreslU
: K dent to ResignLl :i
HYDE'S RETIREMENT IS :
TO FOLLOW SHORTLY
Vice-President Tarbell and Dis
cordant Agents Will Be Elim
" inated From Control.
f Jearsat Special gereiea.) :.
zNrw-Tor.-May I. President Alexan-
krt
in resign frssa tha
aiawrtshte tiytHB
Frlck committee, and -that be ahoulj
imtuce Vice-President Tarbell to resign
In the Interest of the welfare of the
society. It la understood that it !a
promised that Hyde's retirement shall
follow shortly after, to be followed by
those general agent a who have been
active In stirring up discord.
The plan aa outlined contemplates re
organisation by the elimination of all
partlea to tha preaent UahU that haa
brought tha Equitable Jnto unfavorable
public tiotloa. Both Alexander - and
Hyde and -.their partlaana, must step
out and aome prominent person In pub
llo Ufa 'not Identified with either fac
tion will be placed In control In order
to - restore public confidence, auch as
Postmaster-Oeneral Cortelyou." or some
One Of equal prominence. " ' -r rv;
In an affidavit filed In tha auoreraa
court In Brooklyn yesterday Alexander
and Tarbell are accused by-Hyde-of stir.
ring up the society to demand a broader
acheme of mutuallsatlon after thev had
aireaay agreeo upona compromise.
ine imaiTii is-part ot aa amended
paUUon la -an application to Intervene'
In the Lord suit to restrain mutualtaa
tion of the Equitable. Hvde dealrlna to
hava. the etfirt rule - tbat no further
amenoment 01 ine equitable charter ta
poasiMe without a threo flftha ainctlon
of -tha-atocfcaolderB. " . rT7diI.".:T: j.
BfGELOW OUSTED FROM
BANKERS' ASSOCIATION
tJearaal Saeetal rTlra) '
New. Tork. Msy I. Bankers
from
arloug
partg f thl Fou nlr y
are ss
sembllng for the annual meeting of tha
American Bankers' association. The
session will begin tomorrow. It Is said
that T. O. Blgelow, tha former Mllwau
kla banker, will ba struck from the llet
of members. Ha. Is a former president
of the asaoclatton. '
aum' & rtocnriu stsa
.. limmsl Special glfs.
New Tork. May 1. AMen R .Rtork-
well.'-forroerly president ef the Pc)Ac
Steamship company, at one time ona of
the leading financiers of this country.
Is dead t his borne here, aged 71.
Scene KitMini Tttoticit Rnd Xdittplng '&'3uxfr
STR IKED PRO CL AIMED
: FOLLOWING -RIOT
-4
r. ,. .- -:t-
Thirty Dead In Warsaw Outbreak
J of Yeslerday AreStill '
r4Mfdjntified.
DEMOCRACYTOF POLAND
. FOMENTS REBELLION
Disturbances of May Day Likely
to Be Followed by More
" Widespread Rising. -
r
J3mrm SpeHil Nerviee.1
Warsawr May ' a.hacjtyJaquiei
toaiy. The oodles or in nrimnr.
I aung Htnya In the rioting yeetcrday are
sun uniaentined. Ten or tne wounded
have dted'ln the hospital. Workmen
ere going from factory to factory, today
trying, to Inaugurate a strike. v
Nearly 100 persons were killed and
wounded In yesterday's disturbances in
different quarters of Warsaw. All ac
counts, show that the firing by the
troops- waa without - provocation, and
that the first killing waa wanton mas
sacre. ' ,
Tha workmen were marching with red
flags when fired upon - unexpectedly.
Many women and children were among
those killed and wounded.--In retalia
tion workmen later fired from behind
wall at a -patrol, which Immediately
opened fire on the passing crowds, kill
ing or wounding JO. Last night a bomb
waa thrown- Into a, -Cossack: -patrol 'and
three: cossacka and one policeman--war
killed Tha Cossacks Instantly fired a
number of volleys and many persona In
tha vicinity ware killed or wounded.
At midnight dtaturbanoea broke out at
the JSomkowska gate of the suburb of
Praga acroea the. Vistula, when tha Hus
sars fired into the crowd killing four and
wounding many others. Tl
Clsturbancea also took place at Loda
last night, bortibe war thrown 'at the
patrol who fired into tha crowd killing
a number and wounding aeveral others.
Warsaw Is an armed camnwlth Coa-
eavks petroling tha streets in platoon
4 ready at tha slightest show of opposition
ta shoot without warning. Troops are
massed at ail tha aquarea ready to be
sent to any point .whore trouble may
break, out. Additional ;tropa haveaaen
aent forand otU be' ld In reeerve
until the "trouble IS- quelled. V - . . .
snmltl of so-ealled dwrneeeaee
of Polar and Lithuania haa Issued
manifesto proclaiming a general strike
In consequence of ' yesterday'a. blood
shed. :-
TWO KILLED AND FIVE
INJURED IN COLLISION
V ' -
' (JearssI Special Servleak
Winnipeg, Man.. May i. Twe firemen
were hlllrd and five paesengera Injured
In a Collision between a freight and pes
sanger train o ,the Csnsdlnn Pacific
near Revelstnka today,. , Both . trains
went dowji ao embankment.
. ...... t m . . . .
WOULD SEE
SWING
MrSvCaracia Wants an Invitation,
to Witness the Execution of
: ' Frank Cuglielmo. r
IN COLD BLQOD HE SHOT
HER DAUGHTER TO DEATH
Efforts to Save Murderer From
V Callows on Friday Probably
i... . . , Unavailing.
Just af ter-tha doora of the sherlfTs
ofnea. ware opened thla mnrnlna. H rs.
uaiaiai Laiieu un L nnpr tsnenn i
Mordan and aaked for an invitation to
attend the execution of Frank Ouglelmo,
who, will be hanged at Balem at 12:0
p. ra. next Friday for the murder of her
daughter1, Freda.. 'Mr.' Garacla was re
ferred to-Sberlff . Word;. ba. waa attend
ing court at tha time and she went
away, but aald aha would call again:
When Sheriff Word was Informed of her
vlait he aald the Invitations could be ta
med only toy tha superintendent of the
penitentiary. He would not aak for one
for Mrs.. Caracia. because he did" not
believe that women ahould be permitted
to attend executions, ,
A petition' for the commutation of
Qugllelmo's eentence to Imprisonment
for life baa been presented to Governor
Chamberlain. The majority of the
signers are Itallana, who believe' that
the aafety of society would be assured
by- the govaraor'a -exerolse of his pre
rogative. Father Faber, pastor of - tb
Catholic church of Saicm. who haa bean
acting as Qugllelmo'a aptritual advlner.
also presented a request for a commuta
tion of the sentence, but he did. not
atrongly urge executive xlemencyrKf
forts hava been made to Intereat the
HaUan -ambassador tn Ougtlehmo's caa
but . with what' result Is not known.. . .
Governor Chamberlain haa. -written to
Circuit Judge Cleland, who 'tried Gui
llelmo, and District Attorney Manning
lot atatamaots ot tha-caaa.. Mr. plan
ning replied- thla mornfng. stating that
he did not believe the evidence and tha
facta warranted tha exercise of clem
ency. Judge- Cleland answered today,
but declined tor aay whether ' he haJ
made any recommendation.1
MODERN WOODMEN MEE'
. IN STATE CONVENTION
-, fperl Utapefk Tse JnornaL; .
Baker City,-Or , May J.-l-Tha state
convention of-' Modern Woodmen met
hare this morning with an attendance of
mora than 10" delegates who will be
her until Thursday. Accompanying the
delegateai was) - the Modern Woodmen
band of Portland. Excursionists to the
number of mora than 109 arvompanled
them. ' Tonight a. Teceptloa.wlll be ten
dered at thi opera house. ' An a'i'rass
of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Johns and th response by -Judge Lowell
ef Pendleton. - . ..''
' SP etWE mm. mm.
Summary Mob Ven-
geancer-
THREATS OF. TAR .AMP -
. FEATHERS FOR MOTHER
Steps, to Be- Taken' to Cor
. Youth to Asylum for St
.Keeping.,
. 8pclal Disntcr-tB TbtJoarsaLI
ghallgashMay --7-The Jury In
tne i om Brown murder trial returned l
verdict of not guilty by reason of In-
sanuy, at s:3U o clock Mat night, after
being out four hours. The session be
gan at -19 o'clock. yesterday morning.
County Attorney Buxton addreastng the
court for the state. He waa followed by
John Fonder and M-Ar-Lemghorne,
for the: defendant.-- - A. J. Falknor of
Olympla. assistant attorney. s-ganaral.
rroseff rnr ine state. Th courtroom was
packed to its utmost capacity all day;
JHidge Rice began hla charge to the-l
Jtrry t 4 oclockrcloBlnr at 4 :JS o'clock.
wnen it reiirea. v
Although Tom Brown waa found not
guilty en the charge of murdering hla
rather, hla troubles are not over and
ateps will be immediately taken by the
authorltlea to commit him to tha aavlunr
fr Bar keeping, aajt la not "''I'H
that . he Ja,liafe character to ba at
large.
fler the verdict was announced last
night the boy s mother cried for In
,Tnm mntntatmaTthg 1 miuff MWMTTnal
in
ferenoe h
has manifested throughout
theM rial. Attorneys for tha defendant
entertained the jurors after they came
in iasi nignt at Wallace cafe.
On the atreet there waa considerable
discussion or tho verdict which la gen
erally condemned. Last night there
waa talk of mob justice, but aa there
waa no intelligent- leadersh Id nothlna
came of It. ' There waa alao talk of tar
and feathers for the mother who stood
so loyally py ner boy during th trvln
vriipvi . . - v
Public opinion was divided aa tit what
th verdict would be. It being thouaht
bt many mav a least a manslaughter
verdict might b rendered. News that
th Jury had agreed upon a verdict
ffiBJCf td,, jraptdly.. and the -courtroom waa
oulckly illird, - Ther wa a demonstra
tion or nana-ciapping by a few when the
veraiciwaa renoered.-Tut ordar w
quickly restored. The mother aid the
attorney ror the defendant over.
whelmed th Jurora with thanks for th
veraicx.
NORTHWESTERN TO RUN -
FIRST CLASS EXCURSIONS
Jesraal Speeisl lurln l
Chicago, May 1. Tha -passenger de
partment of tha Chicago1 Northwestern
rallrpad haa decided to run" Tour person
ally conducted excursions to western
and - northwestern ' BolAta ' of intereat.
The exnrslona will be run during the
summer season and ail will be flrat clasa
bustnees. Hitherto all western roeda
have confined th personalty conducted
excursion, tuislaess to thaf which moves
in tounst cars, other personally con.
ed-excursion business was left to
the tourist asnnctea. If the undertaklnc
prove - s success. - the Northwestern
wlH gradually, take over moat of the
business. r-i . . . . -y -
MEXICAN REGULARS . "
DEFEATED BYYAQUIS
. . j - ). - ." .
i (Jearaal Special aFr.
Kt , Pas. Msy 1 Report have
reached here ht a body of Mje'cnpr
lara were dereatad by, s band of Tenuis
In th southern port Ion. of fionora. Near
ly all th .troops were- hilled and the
remainder captured,
Ml
Actress Accused of Muf-
der in : Prosecutors
Closing-Address
JURY ASKEDJTO CAST -
AWAY-AltSENTIMENT
Mechanism of Revolver Said to
Render Suicide Theory Un
ienableTKilling Was
Result of Plotr
v..
'(Journal Special Brrrlcf .
New Tork. Masr J. Nan Randolph
Patterson's third., trial on a eharga of
murdering Caesar Toung on tha morning
tr'4jit1'diwlui lapldly o
clone. Assistant District Attorney Rand
inday mads the sloalng
pronecutjoh before a crowded courtroom.
So many were the apectatora that Re
corder Ooff ordered the doors locked- to
shut out the eager crowd. ' : "
Rand's closing addreee - waa brilliant
and gruelllas;. i directly -chargeVt Nan
. v-
Toung aa the result of a. conspiracy with
her relatives. J. .Morgan Smith and hla
wife and declared that the prosecution
had elrcumatantially- proved tha charge
of muraer In th- first -degrer
Tba Square Jawed Jmaul
Randrataleiriharifia death of Caesar
Young was legallifproVed" and recited
tha story of tba occurrencea of tha day
-of the tragedy as all pointing toward tha
guilt or the prisoner. HI address waa
masterly '.and.' relentless, V full . of . dra:
matlc Jntenalty.
VV' hfie Jjer Varied past waa laid bare
by the cold, keen anal ys la of Rand and
the story of tha death of Young-was
retold with photographlo vividness, - her
presumptiv guilt pictured and a. atern
demand that her Ilia be declared for
felted to th a lata waa presented to. tba
juryman, Man Patterson aat calm .and
self-possessed, -in-TCcaatonarTluiiB-f
eolorln Her checks aftm revealing: th
emotion ; shariMa In IBeckKana
apparently had Tittle effect upon her.
During the ordeal Mis ' Patterson.
gowned simply in black, a little) whit
showing at the neck and aleevea, Clear
ing a black continental hat, aat beside
her lawyacs, and keenly followsd every
sentence of the stem Indictment.
Rand made no pretense at florid or
fbry. H began with bis hands rammed
Into the aids sockets of his trousers:
and leaning back against tha atenog
rapher table. .. , -
- .' Saad'g ArraaiK. .
Rand aald that if Toung did Dot pro-
cur th revolver, h did not shoot him
aelf. Th revolver waa bought on June
.-ln-th pawnshop ofMyihan Stern.
The prosecution bad accounted for every
mmulaf -Yegg's--tjmw-orr June 3. He
had - not bought the revolver. The. de
fence had shown no reason why Young
should commit suicide,
Rind showedTthe peculiar mechanism
of -the revolver., which made it neces
sary to press button in th handle and
the same time to pull th trigger, and
declared that . If the Jurymen could
shoot themselves as Toung. was shot.
they could set the girl free, lie -pointed
"' 'na' ln rens u miin suum not ao-
cuii. iui iiiiuiiia .iiv ifiui.ir ta ma
1 right hand pocket after the man's spine f
and lung were ahot la two. s-auggastad
by the defense.
stantlat evidence, n which tha case of
the Ute rests, Mr. Rand argued vig
orously -tn" favor of Ita acceptance; .fee
charged the Jury to beware of permitting
their hearts to influence their minds, and
proceeded to the 'story of the affair of
June 4, remarking, en passant: -"1 don't
think It will be dlaputed that the killing
of Caesar Toung wa planned the day
before hla death."
The prosecutor described Caeaar
Toung: "He waa a gambler, a follower
of the race track. He prospered ex
ceedingly h waa good at that." He wa
plunger he risked - large - sums of
money, but he waa square aa a die. He
waa not a bad man. He had vices, and
he had th- faults ' that go with his
claaa." '
BOXES WILL REMAIN
- UNTIL TrJE UST DAY
No attempt will be mad. to enforce th
box ordinance, which the supreme court
upheld In a recent decision, until the
mandate has been returned to the cir
cuit opurt, which will be within 10 days
f th time th decision was rendered.
L'ntll the 2 daya haxplEd "the ep-
pellanta have power of petitioning for a
new bearing of th. case, but no such
step are expected by th city author!
tie,- -The decision of th supreme court
ha been ao sweeping that there 'Is -no
longer any question that tha ordinance
I legal. . .
Mayor' Wllltama stated today that he
would stake no order regarding th ob
servance of the ordinance until tha man
date had been retumedL aa he had no
authority to ao ao until tharjlm
WILL TRY TO REMOVE
; ,WYNNE AND MILLER
- ' " ::,
- - - - Jnarsai Special Bsnhis.l
Omaha, May . Mlsa Mae Wood, who
iit ex-Postmasfar - General Wynne,
William teb and J. M. MUler. consul to
Alx la Chappalle, Oermany. tor tJS.00
for conspiring to Obtain her manuscript
k. "Ixve letters of a Boss." the sub.
Ject matter of which la rUlmed to have
n wrlften " wy nenator I'lalt. 'this
morning announced tht she would file
charges with the stale drpertmi-nt
agalnet Wynne snd Miller and endeavor
to have them removed. .
DESERTING
"TIIDls.A IIFf-
Two Big -Employers Sign
.Contracts With Unfon
-Teamsters.
CITY OFf fclALSJ
- TO CALLQUT MILITARti
Two Thousajid Neero -Strike
Breakers ftfovv In Chlcasro ancf
r More , Arriving- any n2;
jured in Rioting
(Jouraal Special Serrlce.) ' "
Chicago. Mav 2. EmDlovera of laboa'
In Chicago harw dbtermlned to' have no
interference of military force la th
EFUSEi
ZfmZm
lamterMftflKirrYo1irprogTeaslng--
Mayor rt"""ftCil-f nf Pnllra irNvtll
netTarothey have the Ituation .well In
hand and there la no need of interfer--enc
on the part of Governor Deneen.
or President Jttoosevelt. r Union, leader
ajao malnUln ther la. no need of sol -
dlers.
The I .EOa.atrtlra tiilmTTMl. m
inacitjweie4ntreed-byrTnoro
thla morning, a majoiity of th atrlk
breakers are negroes... Money is pouring -Into
Chicago to aid the business men
In theirs fight against the teamsters'
ufilon. The associated employerav'ln
go, pot directly affected br'tb
siriae, are also giving aid,;.
Kmployera baVe arranred to serul out
600 teams today, each accompanied by"
four officer and aa vara t-platn clothes'--men
Th police forca on, strike Buty
has been Increased to 1.150 :,wltliS90j.
lmvat: aeteEnragc
Tha'TJnion Trantlnn rnmnanw mwtJt . v .
Morgan ft Wright Ttubber company thla
mnrning asserted thHBmployars' asso
ciation and algned contract, with tli
ooal teaming companies- using., union,
men. 'fbls la -considered a. big victory
for tha unlonlatsj.j-j- --1-- 'r-
Two detachments ' of trlk-breaker
numbering J00, marched through tha ""
atreet thl morning on tha .war to tha '"
I Parmatee barns. Tram -.lilrh nlar-
will be aent out todar. Thev warai
headed by . Strike-breaker Curry. As
they passed along the street they war
pelted with stone and Jeered by- th j
erowda." None were seriously hurt.
A a caravan of wagon from tha
Porbee Teaming Company waa passing
aiong vvsoaan CTAU-t 11 oclocic v .-:
this morning. Hapry Schults, th pollc '
say, cast a missile at T. K. "carter, a
negro guard. Carter Immediately fired
a' ball, striking Schults in th riaht
side. .The wounded man "waa taken ta '
the hospital. Carter was arrested.
Five men were taken to tha hoanltal '
aa the result of hn attack on a caravan
of -wagons at-Jackoi - and Halated
streets this noon. Nine attests 'war
mader-'-: . - , '' . . ti--... - v . .
' At a conference between th mayor- -chief
of police and etry Officials thla af
ternoon It was decided to awear in 0-
more policemen tomorow. Thta action -
1s Jlue to the statement of merchant
that the business of the city would, b-
paralysed unless tiey could make de
liveries. They said that they intend to
mass oeiivenes beginning -tomorrow at
s ociock witn mi
eaedprotectlon.
"President Shea md TVvM n na'
T earns tera'. union- and Federation otlsk-
oor- aiwi tnree . otners-rba- been ap
pumioi a committee to wait upon -Preai
dent Wjusb i enreTTn" arrive to r-
aent labor's side of the dispute. .
Judge Kohlsaat In th federal smrf
thla afternoon lasued an injunction r- -
straining the strikers from Interfering
with tha business of express companies.
APPROVES PURCHASE
OF KIAMATH PROJECT
Government to Buy Carr Water
Rights, Adams & Ankeny - -
Canals.
(Jearssr Speelal Service. " -Washington.
May 1. SeerstaxV oi th -1
Interior Hitchcock, haa formally a- '-,
proved.' subject to futur dtrmlnatlon
to eonatruct, the project to purchas
1&.000 acres of land belonging to th
Jeas D. Carr I -and A Idveatock com.
pany aft Clear Lake. Modoo emjnty. Cart.
fornla. Th purchas prio la llilT.00. .
anH Include- th4riparlit rights of th -
ooe?pany In Clear Iak and th rsaer-
Voir ait along Tul lake, has Idea th
canals now constructed an th land af -th
company. Thes land and right
constitute an essentia Item, and are w -
valuabl concession for th Klamatht '
Falls project. - i , ,
Secretary Hitchcock has also approved
provisionally th purchase, of th two .
canal, th Adama ditch and th Ankeny
canal, in th vlcrntty of lUmath s'alls.
both to b used in connection with th
Klamath 'project. Th gwrnrnent ere
cTITfcl option on the Irrlaa. .
tlon' systems, and th action of th bm.
rtary "provide ior th purchas a aonn
aa tha final plans of ther engineers f.r.
th conetructlon Of th large product ar
accepted. . . , . - .'..'
STORM DELAYS MOVTf.'G--'-
; PRESIDENTS CAR
rjoirsat Biwetat tV ( .
tllenwond Springs, Col . My J.r .
Ing to a slori and mu'Mi tji i
moving of the- tMtii' ,n t- t .
oast rt'vlde hss le"-n dini-l. s . I
alt, ......
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