VOL. VI. NO. 170.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVEN1NO, : SEPTEMBER 27, 1807. --EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
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. -:.y;.;V;v:i:v,.v;y .nn Minn. rii Mr '
AVD liIMYUK LHIJt f
ill Is,- i riAifh rriiv
: ; LU13 l-Ult
i
Storekeeper Claims . That He Was Made
Victim of Pair of Blackmailers-Tiniely
Arrival of Janitor Saved Dr. Lane From
Being Involved by :the Conspirators.
Police Look for Woman.' - v.
L. L. Mandelay, the North. Third street drygoods merchant,
arrested this morning by Detectives Baty and Hellyer on suspicion
of having been one of the principals in the dastardly attempt to
blacken the j reputation ; of Mayor Harry. Lane last night Sin the
Hamilton buildings cpnfcssedr tq-Distridt -Attorney -John Manning
at 2:30 o clock this afternoon tljat the entire affair was the result
of a clumsily concocted conspiracy, : ;
"I am In the habit of eating at-, the
Following the sensational confession,
Mandelay. closelry guarded by (the two
detective, was taken to the city prison
where he will be held upon the direct
orders of the district attorney, pending
the preparation of an indictment
The confession, although lacking in
orae necessary evidence - that . will be
developed later, proves conclusively tha
Mrs. Belle waymires presence n' tr.
line's office last night her aitack on
the mayor and the subsequent breaking
In of the door by Maodelay's companion
was not an accident, but a deliberate
plat to besmirch the character of the
chief executive or tne city ana paye in
way ror oiacKmau. i :
Mandelay' confession involves Mrs,
Waymire and a man named ?Reddlng,"
for whom the police are now scouring;
the city, 'he drygoods dealer maintains
that he noes not Know tne wnereaoouis
of either the man or woman but it Is
thought that he is shielding thera in
order to afford them sufficient time to
leave the city. . .
AU of the trains and boats are being
closely watched by the police ana it is
believed that every avenue of escape
has been closed to the villainous pair.
Although '"sweated" for several hour
this morning by the detectives Mande
lay, whoso establishment is located tit
No. North Third street, stoutly main
talned that ha was in no way connected
with the plot and happened upon the
scene by accident t H-xpiained nis
presence in the building oy staling mat
lie was sintering xrom an acning tooiu
v and had to consult Or. Anderson on sev-
eral occasions. According to the first
story he told Ch.ef Grlttmaoher and the
detectives he left the dentist's -. office
and went out on Third .street .
Beaching the sidewalk he found that
he had lost his handkerchief and he- re
turned to search for It, As soon as he
heard the screams of Mrs. : Wayroire
and the subsequent breaking of the
glass; Mandelay- contended.. that he
rushed to ' the street, and i was unable
to state with any degree of positlveness
whether his companion Redding ' had
broken in the door to Dr. line's office.
Of. Mr. Waymire, the fellow main
tained he knew absolutely, nothing.
Continued "sweating" failed to weak
en hi story until this afternoon, when
again taken before Chief Orltsmacher.
n1lArf In rARrtnnMA tft a.n, lntArrnr-
atory from the head of the poller de
partment that he "might", know the
woman in the case. .
Hatelwood , restaurant every morning
and may' have seen -.her there,
Mandelay Is said to -have told Chief
OriUmacher. After securing the Im
portant admission from the accused man
the chief continued hi searching cross
examination .with the- result that Mait
delay- completely 'contradicted his pre
vious statements by admlttina- -that he
rhad -rushed, into ttte room after his
companion, Keoaing. naa - oroaen , me
glass door and accompanied Mrs. way
mire in the elevator, escorting- her as
far k Third and Washington streets.
' Upon securing these f incriminating
admission .Chief Orltsmacher decided
that District Attorney Manning wa the
proper person to inquire into the mat
ier. slttins- as a-rranit liinr.' "Accord
ingly Mandelay was taken to the Fen
EXPECT TO
ARBITRATE
THE STRIKE
Attack May Have Been In- President Hoosevelt Plans to
stiffatcd by Some One or Bring Protracted Tele
More of Executive's Polit
ical Enemies The Police
Question L. L. Mandelay.
graph Struggle to an End
Neill to Attend Confer
enceWants Compromise.
Latter Admits He. Was Pres- National Officers Have Not
ent at Time of Attack but Yet Sanctioned Eesolu
Says That He Did Not
Know Mrs. Belle Way
mire. lo
tions of New York Opera
tors Calling Out Men Who
Work Leased Wires.
I Mr. Belle Waymire, who created
a sensation in Mayor Lane' office in
(Speclil DUpvteh to Tbt JosnuL)
Washington, D. C. Sept. 27. With
President . Roosevelt's . announcement
her nnder arrest,
at Montgomery
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
IE HOT Oil TRAIL
"' i " , ' j.
Chief Wappenstein Confident
Covington and Burilson.
Are in Alaska
(Pacific Coast trM Leued Wire.)
Seattle, Sept. 87. - "Information
which Chief of Police Wappenstein 1ms
very reason to ' believe 1 perfectly
trustworthy, was received by the police
today to the effect that Frank Coving
ton and Charles Burllson, suspected
murderers' of Mrs. . Agnes Covington,
actually left (Seattle on the steamship
Bant a Clara Sept , to engage In work
at Catalla, Alaska. 0 . .
According to this' Information a party
who was well acquainted with the two
suspects saw' them before the trunk
with the body of the girl came. ashore
on. the beach near south Alkl, and they
" told him of having arranged to leave
i lor tjaiaua. - -
The poMce- have the; names of th)
parties, know who the two young men
were to go to work for, and have as
certained that Covington and Burllson
' had been well acquainted with their
prospective employer, previously in this
city. .. ... ,
v The autnormes nave implicit raitb
in the correctne of the story which
ha, reached them. , . , . -
: TAYLOE PRESIDENT
OF UNION : BOOSTERS
tTnfon, Or., Sept' 47.-At a monster
-i meeting of the. UnionLcounty boosters,
held at Union, Fred Q. Taylor of 1a
llrsncle whs eler-ted president and W.
A' Maxwell of Union vice-president of
ton bulldina- in cuilodv of Dstectlvaa
iieuyer mna amy. - a . i
Thore present at the inquisition- be
side District Attorney Mannlna- were
jjepuiy LFisirici Auorneys any, Aaam
and Moser and the two detective - i .
jwanaeiay siuck 10 his rirst story
that . he knew nothing whatever : of ,a
consDlraev and , was In the hnllHInr
Solely to consult the' dentist Although
suDjeciea to a rigorous cross-examination,
which caused the nrisoner to cer
spire profusely, he would, not make .any
direct incriminating statements. -
laKe im away, ana jock him up,,"
heatedly said the district attorney, an
gry at being balked by the fellow, whose
every action -indicated guilt
Mandelav was led from the room and
after, reaching-. the- elevator door H.
denly showed signs ofv weakening and
requested hi captor to take htm back
to Manning' office. When again taken
into the presence of the district at
torney Mandelay finally confessed to his
participation in ine riot. - ,;.
The scheme was hatched 10 day ago
and Mayor Lane wo under surveillance
rrom tnat time tin last nignt. it wn
planned that Mrs.-Waymire should visit
Mayor Lane In hi office -at a favorable
opportunity and place the doctor in a
cornDPomlsIna- position.' Reddinv was to
break in the door and Mandelay wasv to
te tne otner witness. .
He states however that he doe not
know what the consideration was to
be or whether the conspiracy orlsrinated
with soma of the "hostile interests'' or
was purely and . simply a blackmailing
scneme. -
"We understand that both Mandelav's
accomnllces were in : the city today."
said District Attorney John Manning
this afternoon. . "I do not think they
hav had a chance to get out of town,
i "The police should have roundel
them up before this. - As yet we can
only guess at the motive that was back
of . the conspiracy, but that it was a
conspiracy there- is not, a shadow of
doubt. ,
"Mandelay has told only part of what
he know Me professes not to know
whoinsDlreA the Plot and not' to have
been promised any-pay for his part in
it, Dut or course ne is tying in maKing
these statements. We shall get all the
fact before we get -through."
the Hamilton building last night, that he would consider the document
has not. CQme forward with a state- that the strike leader of the Commer
mmt nnr hv the nolle vet Disced c'1 Telegrapher1 union had prepared
rry, I r mm, eastern ooaerrer oeiiev tnat
. ?vitha tuning point In the protracted
and Eleyentn struggle between the operator and the
Streets, southwest corner, but an at-1 companies had been reached. It 1 be
tempt to locate her there met with 1,ovd that the 8trlk now
..oi.. I. h. road toward settlement by arbitration.
the answer, "She Is not known here. TnU hM been M that tfc opwton
It was reported that-ahe was at her have asked since the opening of the
GflsrlntM in the-, tnornini. ' trouble.
' t ' tv UsndAlsT one ot thi men L Tlw .Ml,ctIwl ' Commissioner NelU
l . Manaeiay, pn OI me raenit0 nttr -with 4he,riresldint In reirnrd
who waa near Mrs. Waymire when to the present situation. stween the
" . - . J men and the companies 1 also highly
luo hues ..uiu i iiuiiiciurr tv tne striaers. weui is
Lane, was taken to the city, prison jrriv . p;.T..vl.
thll tnor&inC and closely Questioned. the dopartment of commerce and labor
1 " . . . t , ' , I during the first strike and has been ao-
Hft deniea mat ne was in too xiiu- tive in Ms efforts to arranara a basis
Ilton building for any other purpose rrlkomPromlM dur,n the "l8tln
than to see Dr. Anderson, the den- I" the meanwhile the resolution
passed by the New York operator call.
- . S, a .... ,- press and brokerage
noor wi m uuuiu6 fire for lack of national sanction. Pres.
tUt. Who- has an Office on tne same! in out the contract operators on the
wires is nancins
DEPOSITORS r"l
SUBSCRIBE
Total Amount of Home
Bonds Taken Reaches
$250,000-$50,000 of Ac
counts Exchanged for Tel
ephone Securities Today.
George Carlton.
ncMITTAIIP
mil
mil I Mil UL II
FATALLY BURNED
Phone Paper, Drawing 5 Per
Cent Interest, Looked
Upon as Better Invest- Scion of Carltons of New
ment Than Savings De- York Dying at Forest
posit Drawing Only 4.
Grove.
Ha an Id that he I Ident Bmall. who is in St. Louis, re
heard th9 scuffling and went to seeltlon, nor, will he fix any drta for the
of Mayor Lane.
what was the matter.
probable issuance oi an order calling
tneoo vueraturs out. it is Deiieveo nv
f ond1iv 1 a ahODkeener at No. 91 Small that the president' Intervention
: i , lis certain, ana mm tne contract met
North Third street, and he declares will work durlnor the pendlna- nea-otia-
.. .. ., m mtkt1. th woman I tlona. Small is greatly pleased with
that he. had never seen tne woman NeUiL, attitude, and would like to have
before he noticed her in
Lane's room
Mayor him Appointed umpire to settle the dif.
, X' mysterious assault which for bold-
ness and audacity ha never been
abated in "the annals of Portland waa
made upon, Mayor Harry Lane in hi
private of flee at the Hamilton building
yesterday aitemoon i ociu. m
Belle Waymire, formerly waitres in
the employ of the Washington rtreet
establishment of the Haselwood com
pany. '
Ii L. Mandelay, proprietor of a store
at No. North Third treet, was, taken
to -the station thl morning by Officer
Baty and Detective; Hlllyer and sub
jected to rigid questioning a to his
knowledge of the woman's attempt to
Besmirch the- good .ame of Mayor
Lane and is being held for identification
by O. D. Drew. Janitor of the Hamilton
MUlii. . -
u.n.i.v aimlta havlna- been In the
building at the time ox tne assaun tuu
having Teen a plent of Dr. R. W. An
derson. HeCjitdmlts -having loitered
about the hall "after finishing nis visit
to the dentist but maintains that he had
lost hi handkerchief and wa searching
for it. ; He disclaim any connection
with the plot. If one existed, and says
he I innocent or any wrong-uuius. .
Bearohiar for Cecond Joan.
Th. mMm ara arnhlna- for the sec
ond man supposed to be Implicated in
HEHEY MIXES
I
WITH
ROGERS
(Scll Dltpeteh to The Journal.)
Forest drove, Or., Sept 27. George
Encourarln nroe-ress was mads to- Carlton, whose relatlvea are the wealthy
day by the Depositor association Carlton family of New York, wa fatally
toward the end sought in effecting g I ourneq nere weonesaay mgnt in a lire
reorganisation of the Oregon Trust it I wnlcn oestroyea an oia scnooi nouse
Ravine. h.nv vri- tKn aaa t ...K. in which he lived. Carlton wa a re
sorptions to Home Telephone bond '"ance man and he has mysteriously
were secured. The total has now "trained irom ever giving any oi in
mchM about lisn onn mnr. than history of his life or of hi relative.
one qusrter of the amount necessary. Carlton was a hard drinker and he
Judge A. B. Reames, who is serving " ueen ,n lam nBon: 01 mvning orm-
wlthout chara-a to tha dennaltnr. a. a ln irienas 10 nis nome ror carousals.
notaryto Uk. acknowledgment, of Sly Wednesday V'nlng four men
their claims, made the following state-I the men evIdenUy drank their fill and
ment: I afterward retired. Carlton remaining In
'A n.tt tna,,iri.. r. hi room where tne lire startea. H
- o mm v m tfymt v,a Uar m r.m.mhAr. h. mimm
"" mm mw iwiui u,1f.?, "wvu" I reading a paper near -, . coat oil lamp,
asaoolatloit of tha Orea-on Trust A. flav. I And it Is thought that he fell asleeo,
ings bank with reference to telephone f"'ihe.i!?p 2!r " h'" ii'.ft'i
-- 1 Durnen tnat nn cannot recorer.
Better Taaa Bank Interest. I canton had been In the employ, of
"The plan of reorcmnlsatlon la trovln government in inaia . ana jajmn.
m -a. m.7 mm. .m. V,, " H naa iraveiea me wona over, dui
wonderful educaUon to the publio a I whisker rot the best of him and he be-
to stocks and bonds. Many depositor came the clack sheep, of the family and
even ask what a bond Is. They are told WM ent west-
that It Is almnlv an interest In a mnrt. Tamlly rrOmiaest.
nr. That all f tha nmnartv r .. Forest Grove. Or., Sept, .17 George
" " . ... . " I Carlton, who waa terribly burned here
telephone companies Is mortgaged to e- I Wednesday and who will probably dis
Attorneys in Trial of Tirey
L. Ford 3reet in Sharp
Verbal Encounter.
(Continued on Page 'Two.)
SRI
WEST
Editors Protest Against limited Associated Press Keport
Caused by Operators Strike, but Manager Stone
. Says That' Situation Cannot Be Changed.
' (Special DUpitcH -1 To Joarnil.) a
Lincoln, .Neb Sept 27,1'oor service
for western newspaper was the cause
of much dissension in the recent meet
ing of the Associated Press at New
York, C. B. Kdgar of thl city is said
to have started a lively debate, 4n
which-Harvey W. Scott of Portland.
Colonels A. J. Blethen of Seattle and
other prominent western newspaper ed
itors participated. JEdgmr led .the bat
tie for better service by addressing the
ch&ir on the subject of delayed report,
and he also referred to the slim re
ports received on account - of the. oper
ators' strike and probably because of a
tendency of the Associated Press to
give a sort of haphesacfi service to it
western- subscriber. .
General Manager 'Melville Stone of
the-Associated Press, voicing the senti
ments of the eastern publishers, said
that he wee sure that the service was all
that it 'Should have been and that the
lowance of copy. It was maintained by
Mr. Stone that the eastern newspapers
were satisfied, - and his position was
made strong by the backing he received
from member of the association who
were present and who represented news
papers the other side of the Rockies and
the middle west.
Eastern, wires were successfully
worked to some points, and on the
whole, it developed, the strike did not
affect ; the eastern papers nearly so
mucn as those or tne west. -
The western editor did not think that
they should be made to pay the full rate
for a poor service, and they asked for
rebates. This concession was refused.
Stone said that it was costing the Asso
ciated Press a deal of money to fight
the operator' strike, but that the asso
ciation was in the struggle for a finish.
He was not In favor of concessions, and
he believed that Jt waa the duty of the
member of the association to stand a
loss In the good of the cause -of downing
the union, , . . -
The western men wilt 'be forced to
take what service they can ret. a they
(Pacific Coiit Fren Leaied Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept 27. Max Mam
Jock of the old boodle board of super
visors resumed the stand this morning
for cross-examination In the frlal Of
Tirey L. Ford. Attorney Rogers for
the defense Immediately began to tangle
the witness, jumping from one point to
another with embarrassing rapidity.
Mamlock swore on direct-examination
that he had borrowed $1,800 from An
drew Wilson, another of the boodler
and present state railroad commissioner,
Rogers attempted to get the witness
to say that he had borrowed the money
from James L. Gallagher, but thl Mara
lock flatly denied.
"Now then, we will show you your tea
tlmony before the grand Jury," declared
Rogers, reading from the transcript,
where Mamlock had stated that he had
borrowed money from Gallarher.
011. yes. remember 1 borrowed that
to oay oacjc wnson, miawerea Mam
lock.
a sharn exchanre here followed be
tween Attorneys heney and Rosers over
the letter's interpretation of the testi
mony of Mamlock before the grand
Jury.
wen, 11 wiiiii 1 nave statea is not in
the transcript I can't read," declared
Rogers.
1 '1 don't think you can, myself,"
flashed back Henoy, "except when you
went to read It your own way."
"wen. I won't have to take lessons
from you," retorted Rogers.
J mice Lawlor brought the two wranr-
Ilng attorneys to order and Rogers then
securea tne auimamuii iruin mamiocK
that, he had been in favor of the over
head trolley ordinance and would have
voted for It If he had not received any
mnnev. i
Ex-Sunervlsor Sanderson who fol
lowed Mamlock could not remember of
any of the other member or tne board
having mentioned the fact that the
United Railroads was seeking a fran
chise before it came up for - final
passage. JHowever, he admitted that he
had heard 'rumors to the effect that
there was to be something In It,
' Via you get any money- in connec
tion with
cure these bond and th interest which I from the effects as his condition grows
thv draw. Thev ara. tharafnra Worse, IS a brotner OI Hi .BVerStt Of
' . . . 7 , , I Carlton & Co.. 68 never street. New
antee to draw 5 per cent. Thl 1 pay- Yorc; also brother of Carlton, of the
able on the 15th of October and the 16th firm of Carlton & Moffat, 132 Front
'raTat, ,t , WMo'n ha. alway. refused to
"Depositor were atlsfled with 4 per givt the address of these brothers, it
cent interest on their savings accounts, ,aldf and yesterday he gave them to
iu u.a.ut w ww itk"!" ' UT. bjlgiir iirown, wno nas teiegrapned
'mT.m. . A. 0 v? I them. e naa tne names or nis Drotn
cent. In addition to the bond, the sub I era in a handbook.
ecrlber is given nair as much telephone Carlton was offered the embassy to
m no mtm.Tjm, ,,. uuiiuo. mi. uvi,u i uaicutta, inoia. oy uenerai urant,
Biia ilia AuuuiujiMiiiiH atuvit uuxiit al
ways to make the security worth more
than tne oepoaitor wouia pay ior it.
"The telephone company made a con
tract with its construction com Dan v to
out . in tne teieonone oianis. ine com
panies figured how many phones would
have to be Installed at the regular price (United Prww Leaard Wire.)
to pay s per cent interest on the bonds. Canton. Ohio, Sept. 27. Preparation
uiutiuo fiiiuis luiiu iu vny mi iiiu i are being made to entertain iou.ouu
f"i """"" c""" 1 ,i iiiu 1 visitors on eeptemoer wnen i-resi-plant
and guarantee 6 per cent dividend dent Roosevelt dedicates the McKlnley
on tne stock. memorial. Secret service operatives are
Dividend Will Increase. ' here to complete arrangements to guard
"Wavlna- fminrt nitt how mnv nhnn. the president. Soldiers, will guard
TO GUARD PRESIDENT
DURING CANTON VISIT
IS
OF
1
L
Idaho Senator Says He Is
rreparea to uo un witness-Stand
If It Is Neces
sary, but Case 'May Be
iiirownuut. ;
v
Sweet Belieyed to Be After
Immunity Contract, but
Prosecution Does Not Need
Confession of the' Govern
or's Old Partner.
(United Presa Leased Wire.)
Boise. Ida., Sept. 17. It is e
learned today through the gov- e
ernment attorney that aeveral e
witnesses in the' Borah case have": 4
been approached by Defendant
Well and told to make false e
statements in court The wit-
nesses have confessed to the of e
flclal and Joppeltn, one of the 1
men approached, will go on the
stand thl afternoon and telt, of
the attempt to Influence him. e
" 1 :. . . ,
the"r;"gular price would "be ',ulSed LWt' lm tfttT
bring In this amount of money, the tectives from all big cities will be pres-
OF 3IURDER CHARGE
at
in
construction company then agreed , to ent-
inata.ll tha rAnnfrn numhpr of nhnnaa I
WtftllVa- THOMPSON ACQUITTED
company. From that time on It Is plain
that the stock will draw at least a 6
per cent dividend and that this dividend
will Increase as the business of the
company increases.
Tn the case of the Omaha company.
the stock which Is given with the bonds
la what Is called "nreferred stock,
That la tha other stock has waived
enough of Its dividend for a period of
10 years to guarantee at least per
cent dividend after the plant Is 00m
nlntaA Hlnna the denosltor rets onl3
half as much stock as he does bonds, he
wmiM it tha afork drew a 6 per cent
dividend and the bonds S per cent In
terest, be earning 7H per cent on the
investment.
Taeoma Plant Wearly Completed.
"The Tacoma plant Is so near com
letlon that many of the depositors pre-
i. xne
reason for this is, that this stock riven
a a hnnua will herin to draw dividends
earlier than the Omaha stock, althotgh
the mutter T" inaulred Heney.
Yes. I got 12,000 from Mr Gallagher
twice."
; Sanderson caused the prosecution
quite a shock by denying that be even
vnaoted to receive anv money for his
vote and did not know, of any bribery,!
until he received tn none irta r,
the hOnds of both companies are draw
ing interest at 6 per cent per annum
now
T him heen reoorted that the Bell
Telnnhnne com nan v mlrht buy up the
stock of the Automatic companies. This
la not correct because all of the stock
of the Automatic companies Is pooled
for a period or seven years, inai is, it
la hinrkui un in a trust company for
aavan vnarn. and the subscriber takes
a trustee certificate for the stock which
entitled him to the dividend and which
he can sell, the same as he could the
stock, but which cannot be voted at a
stockholders' meeting. This guarantees
aarainnt the Bell company procuring
control of the Automatic system.
Depositors Prefer Bonds.
Alt toe-ether the plan Is very at
tractive and as the depositors become
Informed as to the true condition of
these securities, tney almost unversaiiy
nrefer them to leaving their account
stand in the bank, , Many of them rec
ognise that if the receivership continued
thev would be paid In small payments
of 10 to IS per eent as the money
would be collected by the receiver.- This
would give them their money in such
small amounts that It would not do
them much good and they, therefore,
prefer to help out the plan of reor
ganisation. . ., . .f
erring Without psjw
While the subscription for the bonds
(Bnectal DliDiitch to Tha Journal. k
Condon, Or., Sept. 27. At the second
trial of Joseph B. Thompson for the
murder of Alex. GOericke in December,
1.904, the Jury returned a verdict of not
guilty.
(Catted Pntas Leased Wire.) '
Boise. Ida.; Sept. t7. "I will certainly
take the witness stand in my own de
fense if I am given an opportunity,"
declared Senator Borah today. "It may
be, however, that the court will take
the case from the Jury when the gov
ernment ha finished introducing testi
mony, upon the grounds that there Is
an Insufficiency of evidence. You may
say that there are many things con
tained in the opening - statement of
Judge Burch which we will never dis
pute. It will not be seriously contended!
that there was no fraud", In connection
with th land entries In specific in
stances, but we will denv that they were
general or that they formed any part"o"f
a conspiracy in which I ,. waa con-"
cerned.'"
William) I. Sweet appeared in court
yesterday and his oresenca thara
general speculation. Sweet was called
before the grand jury during its ses
sion and, it waa reported at the time,
had made a confession ..which, it waa
later asserted, he renudlatnd It t nna.
reported that he has come to town for
iu umbuss i securing an - immunity
contract and ha made overture to the
government agents, Thoae in charge -of
the prosecution, however, say that they
do not need the testimony of Bteunenv
perge early partner. They say that all
the documents which Sweet formerly
had and which throw any light on the
alleged conspiracy are in possession of
the government and his testimony la
not needed.
United States Attorney Rulck wilt to.
Jy eek to establish the connection of
bx-Governor Steunenberg with the al
leged land fraud conspiracy-, Thl he
hopes to succeed In doing through the
testimony of United States Senator Ad
dison Foster of Washington and that of -A.
B. Campbell, the Seattle millionaire
whom he tried to interest in Boise land.
The contract Mttroi intn
Sweet and Steunenberg is considered by
(Continued on Pag Nine.) -
FACTO
MOT
Nomination of P. II. McCarthy Causes Split in the labor
Union Party of San Francisco Eagan's Forces Leave
the Convention on Finding It Is Programed.
are growing very rapidly, all must ap-
?ireclat that It must be necessary to
hue dispose of f 1,000,000 worth of
these bonds before the bank eoiild
reopen. Those in charge of the reor
ganisation plan seem to be very con
fident that this caa be accomplished
: .
(Special Dtapatch to Tb Journal.)
San Francisco, Sept 27. -P. IL Mc
Carthy, familiarly known as "Plnhead"
McCarthy, was nominated by the Union
Labor party last night. One faction of
the convention loft the hall in disgust
when McCarthy was declared victorious.
McCarthy is a friend and advisor to
Schmlts, and is, it is alleged, going to
attempt to perpetuate friends of the
graft administration in office. Mo
Carthy ha ruled over the Building
Trades council like a dictator and he is
not- very Dooular , anions- his fellow
unionists. Me fought the electricians
when they were on strike and because
one union of linemen did not bow to his
will he had their charter taken from
them. McCarthy asks union labor to
support the ticket which he heads.
McCarthy, about fight year ago. was
an engineer in the California hotel, and
he directed ' the affair of the union
from . his engine room. Ex-Mayor
Schmlts took the leader under his po
litical wing-and made him part of the
otuauii-ivuiii orfTRniiaiion. rsuen con
servative and influential leaders of la
bor as Walter McArthur and Andrew
Furuseth opposed the unions olng into
politics but McCarthy sw opportunity
of coming out of his Onglne room and
making t little more money and fame
as a Iiokh nf union vo'o. r-hmlts anil
Ruef toili cnr'. of -..McCarthy end he
of political labor circle during the time
he was nursed by the grafters.
Throughout the prosecution of the
boodler and brlbera McCarthy ha
maintained that Schmlts wait "ail
right" Buef and he fell out when the
curly bos went back- on Schmlts and
gave hi testimony to- Heney ami lng
don to be used against SchmiU and
"those higher up," McCarthy aeemed
to believe that it made no difference
whether the administration was made -up
of thieves and briber but said the
Issue was "shall the unions go out of
politic or not and ha not the Cltiaien,'
Alliance been dominating the graft -prosecution?"
McCarthy knew ss well
as he knew hi own name that th Cit
izens' Alliance had nothing to do with
the graft prosecution and he used the
name of that organisation, with -deliberate
Intention of stirring up clnt
hatred. lie partly succeeded in do
ing o. - -
O. A. Tveitmoe. a supervisor appointed-bv
Schmlts. after tha rMlrn.i i,.,. t
one of the board,, ha been ltlrm- hi
organising the labor party ".i poi-ite-Ing
It- -Michael Casey and 1 hotnns A.
Earan. both rnreNentatlvn or ti, i.. r
class of unionists, oppoNMi M, , ,
ana aesirta tne irjor c.-ra-i-, i ,
name eome rnMl man 'if!- cr
the party. Kanan's d-i-. ,
hall in - dtsguat whi n
through his schema t - :
nominated and t?'-i f , -In
the party -! . m i
lnhnr, votes t-j ..), ,, : i
il't T"'vi"'-.-