The Oregon daily journal., April 29, 1907, Image 1

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-i- One Ccd, . Word. , :: X-tJ- ' SAC rlvAMI
Journal, Circulation ,
Sunday Q r-
9
NOV 47.
PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY . EVENING. APRIL
1907.FOURTEBN PAGES.
PRJCE TWO CENTS.
Ow TBarjfS vp pvwa
si tvii. mt Ci.i
V' 'I - Th Wether--Flr tonight and X : ' L """T. 1 ' N yll ;
r J V Tuesday ; northeasterly winds. " ., 1 . ' ' ?'-,' - ' - '- " "''', ' ' 4.. ' ' "---. :"'. ..-,' v ' ' ,1 ,...- "
, , ,,, , , 5 : ' , 1 " 1 ' r- 111 ........ v . . .
.VOL. VL
n s f t" n m rr
n
II 1 1 1 1 I ill Ji III
i.iuiut mm
f PLAYED SPY
FOR BURNS
Pretty Heroine of Ore
gon Land FraudsGave
AwaVS''etsof San
Francisco Grafters
x
i u-- - ia;u n.- ei unit - e;i
for the Orient on Friday 'to
Join Husband Who Deserted
Her for Woman ' Known ? as
HP-
rhml httkl hnV. ) '
Francisco, April It. Pretty
Marie. War. McKlnley, heroine of the
romantic conspiracy of the Oregon una
fra.ua oum, IS another of the woman
whose services bared th ; secrets of
boodlihg auperrtaoca and administra
tion graf tare foivt he schemes of Da
rt teotlve atirnt, She la 1a this city at
present, bat bar work for We prosecu
tion - having been computed, aba will
. II.. I tar the orient to. loin
bar husband. H6rao Q. McKlnley. '
: Bha and bar husband partad oompany
I rur ago, McKlnley oii tin
orient with "tattle Egypt,", but .tha
dancer has returned, to America and tba
' McKJnleye have beam reooooUed- . It la
' not fo be expected that aaanr regrets
. will follow her through 1 tba Golden
Gate, although ' two months a to her
leave-taking probably ' would have eur
naaeed tha farewell bade Mayor Schmlts
when ha want away to Europe for tba
rest inec wii o ruu.ij- yi.iuiww j
tha actlvltlew of Honey and Burn a i 1 .
'. Boodler, after - boodler' nought'' the
, g rsclQus oompanr of tha - fair Maria
' when the first one whose acquaintance
' a he bad manipulated passed the newa
that ao attraotlre 'youns - one had
; asada bar debut In craft society. There
were many Jolly iaunta la automobiles
to beach re aorta; .there were alnnere
with never a thought of expense, for the
supervlsora were free with the money
after It bad begun to reach them.. .,,
Tba girl with tha sparkling eyes and
rich brown hair, 1 with plump, graceful
figure and handsome gowns, was tha
queen of . the boodlera, and . the result
was that ' whan the time earns 'Burns
waa able to reveal romances that ware
almost aa perauaslve as promisee of
Immunity. Marie .Ware . McKlnley hat
been In San rranclaco with Albert Mo
Klnley, a cousin of her husband, and one
of Burns' chief stool pigeons In the new
tenderloin....'''" .-
Bha rendered valuable aslatance to ths
prosecution, and with tha mysterious
Mrs. TUtchle and aes-eral other attractive
women of the InVeatlgatora' detective
forces she deserves a large ahare of tha
credit for - the prosecution's auoceaa.
STOLETO REflCHlllHi
Ernest 'Anderson Arrested for Taking Erpr
ployer'S'MoneyrrWas;oHis Way,-to
ueatn bea in v rairoanKs, 'AiasKa
.... -.-. -. ' ,
rlfcf-i
f-atricken ,. upon ' tha receipt af
tidings from tha frozen, fields of the
far nprth that his young wife was In
tba throe of death, Erneat H." Ander
aon," a Ban Pranclaco bartender, set out
on a mad race against time to reach
tha badalde of the woman ha loves be
fore thd grim reaper , had wielded hla
Bcythe.-. i '""'.'-' ,
Without ; f unda to make tha trip to
Fairbanks. Alaska,' where on a pallet
of pain Ilea tha woman of hla choice,
Anderson converted to his own use
1600 in cash and a diamond ring be
longing to hla employer,- and aa a re
sult now lies in the -city prison on a
charge of felony embesxlement. . -
Anderson was arrested laat night' by
Detectives Mallet and Hill upon, the
arrival of tha Southern Paeifto express,
in response to a telegram from Chief of
Police . Dln&n - of San Francisco.. Ths
Bay City authorities ; hare ' been . ap
prised of tha arrest and tha prisoner
will be held pending the arrival of an
Of. leer with requisition papers,
Tha aoeused man,-who la nnder SO
HEN DS WAR UPON TAIY1 IYI AN Y
?.'
Mayor McClellan of New, York and Boss Murphy Have Buried the
; Hatchet- Corporation Counsel Ellison as Prime Minister for 1
- - .. . . . - ....,(..-
McClellan to Meet Big Tim Sullivan and Arrange Peace. :
fJeersat Koedai Serriea.) .'
New Tork, April 21. Tha hatchet has f
been buried by Mayor McClellan and
Charlea Francis Murphy, leader pf
Tammany Hall, and the warfare which
the mayor haa beea waging against the
regular Tammany organisation is over;
A number of pollttclana had been plan
ning to capture certain districts for
McClellsn at tha next prtmnry. but he
haa dropped them now, and Corporation
OREGON CIRL BECOMES A DETECTIVE
Marie War McKlnley. Who Hu Aided Burn la Roundlnr TJp tha San
"-' W Xv-: 7- Vv ' rranclsoo Owftera., . ' I -' Z I '
POSSE BATTLES
- " - .' -
I'M
Unknown -Outlaw Commits Sui
cide After Running F!;ht Ex
tending Over EigM Miles-
Defies Posse to Take Alive. '
V?'"'C '.. .
' ' v. V v- ' '. ' .. " .. a '
Moeraal Rperlal Strvto.)
Wlllowa.CaL. ADrll 2. In a battls
flva mtlea north' of bare 'last night be
tween a posss and an nnldentlfled dea.
perado, the latter waa w killed after an
eight-mile chaee. Over 100 ahota Were
fired.' Two revolvera and a ' sandbag
were found on the corpse. i
The desperado defied the officers and
cltlsens to take him alive and al
though wounded several times he Con
tinued (be light untU ha waa brought
to his knees. Seeing that capture waa
Inevitable he shot himself In tba breaat
and then through the head.
Before killing himself the desperado
destroyed a number . of letters. ' 4,
years of age," waa"ln tha , employ of
James Moran, ' proprietor of a Saloon at
Third and Townsend streets, San Fran
cisco, y The prisoner's explanation1 .ow
ha came to be a defaulter Is pathatlo in
tha extreme. - g
"I received a letter stating that my
wife, .who Uvea In Falrban.M Ata"ka.
waa dying,' Bays Anderson, "and with
no Intentlon'of becoming a, (hint I took,
the money and the ring which Moran
had intrusted to my keeping and boarded
a train for Seattle. . It waa my latention
to return all of the money with tha ex
ception of sufficient funds 'to -"pay 'my
wsy to Alaska, when t reached Portland,
but I did not have an opportunity. The
money I Used for the trip I expected to
repay to'Moran'aa soon-a possible, r
want to continue my. Journey northward,
but I expect that X will. have to abandon
my plana now." .
And the despondent young mansith
visions of the pale, ' emactafM face 'of
tha girl h had sworn to love and, pro
tect, beckoning him onward .'to' the land
of tha midnight sun, bowed hla head Jn
grief.-. ,-.. . ' , a.O. o !
(Counsel William B.i E3l1san, who Is for
pence, la now tha mayor's prim m In-
later. . . ,;': ',-,.." c
Tomorrow Ellison ' will ' meet "Big
Tim" Sullivan, Murphy's representative,
to agree yi terms, of amity, between
Tammany end. the ' city . herr"..The
mayor win e free heresfter from the
embarrassments . of factional politics,
Ellison said todV, and will devote him
self entirely to the duties of hlasd
ministration. '
DESPERADO
5
k y
GOULD AND IVIFE
ARE ESTRAHGED
; .V.. t. "' 1 hi :
Woodward Brings Suit to Collect
- for ; Securing Eviden,ce ,That
Howard GoufcTS Actress Wife
Had Married a Tramp. ' '
f Journal Bsacial ierviea.l '
New ToricAprll j.-.Tha estrange
ment of Howard Gould and hla wife,
who was Katharine Clemrtona, the
actreaa. haa been dlsclowwl through the
demand of William Carrell Woodward
against Gould for 1860.000 for eervlcea
alleged to have been performed by
Woodward in securing evidence for use
In a legal-action which Gould contem
plated bringing. -- ,
Notice that the Butt would be begun
at once by Woodward for that, amount
waa served by Woodward's attorney on
De Lanoey Nlcoll, counsel for Gould.
No definite statement waa made aa to
tha nature of Gould'a Droooaad action.
hut tha fact that Gould and hla wife are
separated Is mentioned prominently In
connection with tha matter.' - i .
Woodward is . a , notorious character
who haa a record r for awlndllna- and
blackmailing on. a large scale In thla
and other couatrlea. It! la atated that
tha Gmilde have been living anart since
laat September, and that tha quarrel began-ovr
the place for-the construction
or caatle. Gould, on tha Long Ialand
estate, . which waa to cost millions.
Mora - than 1600.000 had . been, ex
pended .on the stable alone when tha
work, waa stopped.- - Chandler, A Oakea,
to whom Woodward referred tha news
paper . men, said Woodward bad . bean
employed to produce evidence that Mrs.
oouid waa married ' before - aha met
Howard Gould,, and that her first hus
band had been aj tramp., ... ., ,
! -f ,' A '. 1 l ' "' i - t t
Bond Theft Grows. '
I' " f 1 rrr BpecUl" aarrlee.)- 1 ' : ;
NeWYork. Apnr J The bond rob
bery of the Trust Company of Amertoa
la growing until today It appeara that
bonds worths $aoa.ooo were taken by
William O. Douglas, the bond clerk now
underarrest, and bla assoctatsa.
MAYOR SCHMITZ GOES
OYE
' -1
., .-k i, , -
eenia gpeesil Berviee.)
Sen. Francisco. , AprH- II. Principals
In .'the graft prosecution refuse to con
firm, the , report .circulated- yesterday
that- Mayor Schmlts'-offer to make - a
confession aad, resign ; from - of floa , In
return- for a grant- of - immunity bad
been accepted, but there la reason to
believe that the 'Indicted mayors la ao
anxious to Join' ths ranks of tha 're
formers" that "ha baa given the graft
prosecution much valuable Information
without any promise of freedom from
prosecution.. ., , . ,.- .. ; . ' j
Negotiations for tha affiliation of
Mayor Schmlts with ' tha graft prose
cution were -conducted by a high city
official who la In close touch with As
sistant District Attorney Francis . X
Heney, "and la completely dominated by
the big stick. This official waa form
erly very Intimate with Mayor 8chmlta
and Boss Rusf, but-bla reformation haa
resulted in an estrangement. He waa In
a position; however, to conduct, th pre
liminary arrangements for ths eonfea
flon and resignation of Schmlts.
Information" ,he prosecutor .are -said
to have, obtained from Schmlts' is matei
riaf in the chargnr of bribery, against
President Put rick Calhoun of the United
Railroads. Schmlts la aald to have ad
mitted that previous to the passage of
the overhead trolley franchise ordinance
MEn Willi
GUHS READY
FOR ROGSER
Leave Beds and Stand
on'. Guard AH Night
Protecting Home on
Portland Heights
Wife of Architect' Raymond and
. Her Daughter Fearlessly Rush
, , Toward the Sound of Break
' Ing Class, - Frightening the
; Burglar Away. '. ---
V.:
Two brave women, awakened fey a
burglar who waa trying to enter the
home of li E. Raymond. 414 Chapman
street, Portland Heights, . rushed down
stairs with revolvers In hand at an ear
ly 'hour tbta morning In the face of
possible death or Injury, at the bands
of the housebreaker.
' The latter waa frightened away, how
ever, and Mrs. Raymond and her daugh
ter had no occasion to show their marks
manship, although they remained on
guard in the parlor of their home dur
ing tha rest ot the night for fear the
burglar would return. .
Thla la tha. flrat time that the faah
lonabla realdence district of, Portland
haa been Invaded .by robbers, el nee the
arrest some days ago of Ernest Iane,
the Nob Hin burglar. .. That thla one
failed - In . robbing tha , house - in which
the two women were alone, la due to
tha fact that tbay, acted quickly when
awakened by. hla ,nolse, at tha , dining
room window. .
: V !--s'v''jAwaltana Vy aTeiaat ' I
Mrs. Raymond and bee daughter were
asleep In aa a ps lairs apartment When
the former waa awakened about ;i:l0
o'clock - thla morning by - -the - house
brealLkr. who wma ettenptlne- to "pry up
the sash. A moment afterward aha
heard the crash of breaking glass, t .
Realising that an entrance te the
house was being effected, she called to
Bier g.uut.r; - jiiuiym vui,iiiejr
beds and .firmly grasping revolvera
which were on the bureau made their
way through the dark hall and rushed
dowathe front stairs. . ' -. -
An aro light at tba comer of Chap,
man and Clifton streets, nearly opposite
tha house.' threw Its rays into the din
ing room and In the semi-darkness they
aaw the half-raised Sash and the aplla
tered pane, the broken glass having fall
en upon the dlningroom floor.'
Mrs. Raymond and her daughter went
to the window, but -could aee no one
about the premises. Fearing,, however,
that he might return, they stationed
themselves In tha parlor and remained
there on guard until daylight came a
few houra later. Thla morning they
found the footprints in tha lawn where
the burglar made a hasty exit from the
yard down into the canyon half A block
away. It la probable that ha ran at tha
flrat sound of voices overhead.
' The dining-room faces the north,
where the lawn alopea away, and the
window, through which the burglar at
tempted to force an entraaoev is a con
siderable distance from the ground. He
had overcome thla difficulty by secur
ing a ladder from the back yard, which
he had leaned against tha side of tha
house. :. .-. -
A large amount of silverware waa sett
ting on tha buffet, nearly In front of the
window where the aro rays fell upon
it. ' The sliver plecea are probably what
attracted hla attention.- ,
Mrs. Raymon la the wife of H. B.
Raymond, a member of tha firm of Mao-
Naughtcn, Raymond at Lawrence, archi
tects in fhe Dekum building. He haa
been out of the city several days, and
It 1 possible that the burglar knew of
hla abaenoa when he attempted to enter
the houtta. . .. - . . . ,'
The attempted burglary was reported
to the police thla morning by Erneat B.
MacNaugbton, a son-in-law of Mra. Ray
mond and detectives were detailed. . v.
R TO PR OSECUT-ION
Indicted. Mayor ITells
HeneyotTroljeyFrarvj
chise Graft ResigT
nation to Be Tendered
i
. . d ... ." - '-
he had a 'number, of oonveraatlon with
Calhoun and.camvto an -understanding-
with hint regarding, tha passage of
the ordinance. ; ' .
-.Thar I no intimation given that Cal
houn paid Schmlts directly any money.
On the contrary, thla la apeclflcally de
nied. The financial and of tha trans
action Is said to have been handled entirely-
by Ruef. Exactly wnat waa .the
nature of, the understanding which waa
arrived at between Calhoun and Schmlts
la not' stated.' " ; ,
It la expected that the formal reals
nation of Mayor Schmlts aa ehlet executive-of
the city -will soon be tendered
to th graft prosecution,, out this step
a .- v V, i , . "r- ' ( . i
' -' ': ' ' '' .
PHOTO USED TO
i:
9
I
Quoeo Carmen Sylva of Roumanla and. Her .Royal Spouae,
SEES HUSBAND
I
Invalid "Wife of Haywood Greets
Federation Leader for the First
( ' Tlrhe t' Since His Arrest, and
:" incaixeratloru;?;..:-.''; "
i ;
(RDsdal IMseateb te Tse JeoraeLl
i Bcrtee, Idaho,- April II. There waa a
DBthi-tlo meeting at the county Jail to
day when Mr-W. i. Haywood, tha In
valid wife of one of the .imprisoned
officials of the Western Federation of
Minora, waa permitted to aea ber hus
band. ' She waa accompanied oy ne
l laua-h'rt- and it iwll't-firs
meeting .since tha arrest of her husband
In Denver a. year agOi ' r ''
'Mrs. Havweod arrived laat night from
Denver. See was taken, to the county
Jail where' aha remained with her hus
band until noon., W1U1 ner nuaoana ana
two daughters she consented to bare a
family plotur. taken.' a- i , . ", ' '"
Senator. W. E. Borah returned from
Washington late last night, Hs refused
to discuss the nature of his Interviews
with ths president, but committed him
self strongly in favor of President
Roosevelt's renomlnatlon. "
The senator -. talked .briefly OH ' the
subject, of hla rumored indictment,' but
aald nothing of , particular importance
to the case. Ha has returned to Bolss
to assist, in the prosecution of Moyer,
Haywood and Pettibona. ' j
FROST BLIGHTS FRUIT- --
ABOUT LEWISTON, IDAHO
' s . 1 . . v. i .
' Lewlston, Ids-,, Api1 It. -Thousanda
of dollars' worth of fruit was damaged
in 'the Lewlston-Clarkston oountry by a
killing frost Sunday morning and
prominent fruitgrowers fear the entire
crop haa been blighted.. The buds were
at an advanced t stage and fit was
thought all danger of a" killing frost
had passed, .the latest killing data in
the :past aeven',yearet belnjr April O I.
From 11 o'clock Saturday night until
o'clock - Sunday morning the tempera
ture ' rested at ' II degree above aero.
The exact extent 'of the damage will
not be -known" for' several 'days. . .Fruit
growers this tear -looked for- the largest
crop-in the 'history of 'this region;.-of
peaches,1 cherries, apricots,' almonds and
primes. - Strawberries land garden plant
were also affected by Me frost.',
1 I m ' ' ' ! r"
WomablJnrng tw lVatJU
Phiiadelphlaf April.' 1 9 Mrs Kate
Kerner, aged - 40, poured , oil into the
stove, this morning, and was: bnrneltto
death-with 1700 In cash that she car
ried In. her. dress. She had been saving
tba. family's earnings to bur t horns i
. I. ..
mky .W "deferred 'until', plana are made
to taa-a over tha city .government. The
report. that Sehmlts.had reached an un-
deratandlng with, tha prdsecuUon caused
great , excitement In graft circles.. Con
sternation reigned -among the headarof
mo various aepartmenta of the-clty gov
ernment , and .. there was much specula
tion aa to the impending changes
among, the 'Officials -who. are the per
sonal appointees of . the) mayor.' .
J t,. la. expected - that. the. fall of the
mayor will . bring a- boat of. other seek
ers after immunity, to, the office of the
district attorney with offers to confess
and reform. But. tha supply of Immun.
ty. Is -growing short and there may be
many, who will be bitterly disappointed.
The report . of, the , confession of
Schmlts did not disturb i the equanimity,
of Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Ratlroade. He had beard It ear-
ly in the. day and while he did not
credit It, he declared that It waa a
matter, of complete Indifference to him
what Schmlts might tell' th graft pros
ecution. ; .1 . : ; . , "
"It la quits immaterial to ma what
Mayor Schmlts. telle Ihe-graft prosecu
tors,, bm-anse 'he'Csnnot. truthfully tell
them anything which can support afiy
of the charges made against the United
Hailroada," said Calhoun. - ' '
v. t - - - -1 ,'" '. I I- " ' ' ' i
HliOUGI
BARS
PACIFY PEASANTS
if
rA
JG QUEEN
SUBJECTS' IDOL
Carmen Sylva of Roumanla Pop-
ular - With Every Classtier
Photograph Used to Pacify
Peasants at a Crisis.
tieemal Special- Barrtce.t . ' -
Vienna. April l.Thl. 1. tha, latest
photo of King Charlea of Roumanla and
his wife, known tha world over as Car -
men Sylva, seholar and poet. Ttie photo
waa taken during th recent uprising
of the peasants and spread broadcast
over the kingdom to pacify the peas
ants, ,wno adore their king and queen.
.' carmen Sylva's reputation for obllan
thropy la world-wide, but In, her own
country she Is dearly loved by her sub
jects,, among whom she mingles reely.
Her latest act; and one In which nearly
svery! magaslna and. leading, newspaper
of tha world has published,, long ar
ticles "with pictures. Is about' the kind
ness she haa shown to a little blind
girl of Roumanla.; The queen haa taken
the little girl into the royal household
and la, providing her with an education.
quite a rise for a poor little waif who
naa neither home nor frlenda. .
Whenever i trouble arises amonsr her
subjects, a la the rule for tha people
to mane uieir wants known to Carmen
Sylva, If they do -not obtain their de
mands from - the government.' Ther
abide , by her counsel and - decision im
plicitly. She. la credited with having
done more for her subjects by personal
conferences than any sovereign who haa
ever ruled In Europe, .t --..
LOVIf
UHIS DEFEND
Jhousahdsof Workmen Retuse to March in
Moyer-Hayvyood
V::
'(Journal iBpeeikl Ssrvle.) :
( New Tork. April 'II. Thousanda. of
Vrorkmen refused to participate In tha
Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone parade Sat
urday. . Federated unions are about
equally .divided upon th queatlon aa to
whether the president1 did wrong, In
writing the. letter to Honors Jaxon. ,, A
committee of , three was appointed to
visit Roosevelt, but It la no longer a com
mittee of denunciation.. They were In
structed to obtain, an Interview and
have a "heart-to-heart" talk with; the
president. ' ': " .- - -. - .-.;- '
When the Moyer-Haywood matter was
brought up st ths meeting. of the Cen
tral Kedersted onion's yesterday after
boon en-unexpected sentiment in Presi
dent Roosevelt's favor- waa manifested.
- ' '
AdvcrOsing llccord for Ihe Wee':
. -.f '' The' 'ord ;o;adviprt jsine ,fo.t the week. ending April :
aerain shows a 'gain for The Journal over the previous wc '
J:The gajn this time is 36? inches. -
Over-the corresponding week of Apnl of l.i?t ycir t'.
records show' a gain of 4,363 inches or a gain of f. ) per cr
in. a- year... :
Local, Inches .,
Foreign, inches v.. ...........
Classified and Real Estate, ins.
The daily average circulation of The Journal h r
ly .over. 2!) ,000. No .other daily newspaper ra .i
several, thousand. of this average. A.lv-rticrA ,
and use The Journal with profit to th : -
iiS
Philadelphia Man Is
Elected Today to tho
Presidency of Port
land Railway Co.
Is Member of Quaker City Bank
ing Firm and Visited Portland
in October Actual Manage
ment Will Remain In Hands of
Fuller, and Reed.
' The presldencr of the Portland Rail
way, Light 4k Power company, made va
cant by tha death of H. W. Goods, haa
been filled by the election of C. M.
Clark of , the banking firm of EX. W.
Clark A Co Philadelphia. Action waa
taken today at a meeting of the direc
tors, a majority of whom are residents
of Philadelphia and New fork. It ia
intimated that tha - election of Mr.
Clark may not bo a permanent arrange
ment, and .that some one may event
ually be aelected who will become aj
resident of Portland. " 'r '
C - M. Clark la a young man, one of
the Philadelphia party who visited Port
land In March and October laat year.
Ha haa taken more Interest than any
other of the eastern investors in the
Portland street railway system. - He is
not expected to come to Portland at
once and the actual management of tha
company's large properties will prob-
""J7 " ' mu"'1 ol ."
""'. 'i Z ""f" "
.- a. . Reed looking after the nower
1 and lighting and tha financial depart
ment. ..
These two men have long possessed
the mnet familiar knwledge of th
affairs of the consolidated . companies
plans for improvements formulated un
der Mr. Goode's administration will be
carried, "forward. . '
COSTS A THOUSAND TO
--.KILL MAN. WITH AUTO
Kernoaha, WJs., April 19. Ted Collier
waa fined 11,000 and costs this morning
upon hla conviction for. killing Ed Dryer
of Wbeaton, Illinois, last July with aa
automobile. .. , - '. . ..
Entombed Miners Are Alive.
Johnstown. -Psl, April II. Seven men
are atlll Imprisoned at ther Foustwell
mine.- Some st least are known to ba
alive aa the tappings continue. The
rescuers sre still fighting tha water
and have nine pumps working. There
ia plenty of air. If the rescuers ran
reach the Imprisoned miners soon they
may prevent their death from starva
tion. , . -
Parade toJJe Held
D
.Saturday ; , . -
Thla anion represents more than 100,01
of tha workers of - the city. ' While
speeches against Roosevelt were made,
ha had numerous defenders. Socialist
members and ex-Assemblyman 8a tn
Prince aald they were using the Moyer
Haywood case to spread their own prop
aganda. . ....I.',
r Herman Robinson, general organiser
of the American Federation' of Labor,
said he objected to any demonstration
to condemn President Roosevelt snd all
that the tradea unlona asked- for Moyer
and Hayarood waa a fair trial. Robin
son declared the parade ' next Saturday
would not represent . organised labor.
Timothy Healy of a 'stationery 1 rlrm.
resolutely supported Roosevelt and sai l
the .whole movement is to boost a po
litical party. .
Journal.
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1,2:
Oregonian. Tt '
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