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Sunday Journal 5 cents; or IS cent " ,
' week, for Daily and Sunday Jour-,
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t : .
. The weather Fair tonight and
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JQURHAl cincuiATio;i
YESTERDAY WAS
:c
VOL. IX. NO. 197.'
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 21, 1910. TWENTY-FOUR - PAGES.,
' TXTf '.TUMTfl " OH TUlrwH Jim
, w- wi, o.. 8XAinr r FIVE ram
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mwrnams-imiE
vv s ivest m-
: COlIi! IK
Oil! SIB TO
IIFIl
Untruth, of TJcags Stcry Is
I Shown in Powerful Speech
and Peopla Cheer "When
.Plotters Are Exposed. - ,
By Ralph A. Watson.
' , " (Special Dispttcb to The Journal.)
Condon, Or,. Oct. II. An ovation was
flven Oswald West, enti-asseihbly and
Statement No." 1 candidate for governor,
by the citizen of Condon last night. It
remained for the home of hie opponent
to give him both hands In the glad wel
come and give him the most enthuslas-
' tie meeting and the biggest audience of
bis eaBtern Oregon trip ( f "
The Condon band met Went i as his
' train pulled into the station and greeted
him with stirring music! 'The depot
platform was crowded with people, who
shouted themselves hoarse for "Oswald
West, our next governor," as he alighted
i - from the ear. . - , '- ; ' . ) 1 ''
1 Surrounded by the- people, all eager
to shake his hand... west was given an
impromptu reception before he was
driven to the- home of Mayor Wood,
where dinner had been prepared for him,
? and as he drove away the crowd, sped
; him with cheers and, marched, shouting,
from the depot to the town. .
Els Address. ;.
'"During his addresa last-night West
faced an audience that packed the , big
courtroom from rail to back wall and
left a thronir In the hallway. -A he
Bnoke he was -given round after found
Kiot enthusiastic applause. West In his
-of Condon and of Oregon should vote
; for him and not for rBowerman. v He
showed that It was their duty as pat
riotic citizens, since Bowerman -was the
candidate of the corporations and the
. nominee of the assembly of the corpo-
union. -i . ' '
. West epreesed gratitude' at tha re-
caption tendered him. by the people of
. Condon 'end Gilliam county and aid he
' ld not flatter himself that it was due
.'to himself but , was rather 1 the custo
mary greeting extended to the stranger
; Who enters ths city's gates. "I ant not
here I tonight" he Continued, -"to ' tell
why you should Tots against Mr.'Bow
erman, but I am here to give you rea-
sons whyyotv should vote for ,roe I
- have known Mr. powerman Intimately
' for many years.' He has lived among
you during recent yean and his life as
a citizen, ' a: lawyer and .. neighbor is
well known to all of you,, therefor you
are - well . qualified to say whether' or
not he Is personally qualified for " this
high office to which he aspires. Some
of you will , support him because he is
. a .resident of this city and county and
; It Is to ouch supporters that I -wish
ta.neak durln the next few minutes.
1. -Principle at Stake.
s "This Is a time when a arreat principle
Is at stake, a principle of such magnl'
tude that man pales into Insignificance
in compsr.son. We are fighting for t
(Continued on Pags Three.) .
0FU.S.RES0URCES
Takes Indirect. Slap at Roose
. velt and Makes Secondhand
. Use of Tom Reed's Sarcasm
Nation in Wobble Skirt."
United Prm Lntaeri Wire.) ' " -Atlantio
City, N. J., .Oct .-Theodore
Roosevelt came in for an indirect
t attack by Ormsby McHarg in the ad
dress made before the American Hard
ware Manufacturers' . association : here
today. McHarg, who was formerly as
: slstant secretary of commerce and la
bor, declared that federal- control of
the country's resources meant "putting
American business In a hobble skirt."
This policy, he believed, to be nothing
short pt 'odallatlcf.-,, v.-.v :':. '-i n
"It was left for one man to redis
cover the Ten. Commandments." BSld
McHarg. "After- that It was left for
one man to discover the laws of ancient
"morality and the laws of conservation.
It was , left for him to discover con
stitutional checks m headstrong 4-ulers,
which. , was not a good thing, for the
; ruler. ' All of, these things he crystal
lied Into the 'new nationalism." J "
kmX. tq Oregon to make a fight against
Statement no. i-and who endeavored
to assist Senator Fultort in his cam
paign for the senatorship. Mr. McHarg
didn't ."knock out" Statement' No. 1 nor
elect Mr. Fulton
I , Mr. McHarg may be original in his
-.expression "putting American business
In a nobble skirt" but he owes Tom
Reed a few apologies when he adapts
Jteed's reference to "Roosevelt's child
ish delight on discovering the Ten Com
mandments.
-TTie""fAtlariTlc Clly speech .of, McHarg
esme as a result of indirect reference
by Mr. Roosevelt to MSHarg and his
work as a politician and. an office
holder. ; , - . -i i
MIIARG ATTACKS
FEDERAL CONTROL
WEST DECLARED HE
"VJOULD TURtl UlLEAGE
MOUEY OVER TO STATE
,'v.i u! i: Vu;.,.jV. ,. .. , ; ,A ...i -,i
. " -; ' - ; i .l - i. i - i ' ' - i' ' . - ' . J
Oswald West was discharged as a witness In the case .of the United
States vs. Blnger Hermann on January 19," 1810. - He came to my office to
haye his fees and mileage as a witness settled. ' He requested to be paid his
actual expenses from Washington, D. C; from which place he hsd Just re
turned to testify as a witness. I told him that there, was no provision In
the statutes by which any but government employes could be paid actual
expenses, and that he would only bs entitled to the mileage and 'per diem
fees provided by the.Unlted States statutes.: . - - , -
Tha question then arose as' to his fees and mileage from Washington, D.
C. He Stated that he had JUst. come from Washington, D, C.,1' where he had
been on. business either for1 the state or private business," 1 1 do hot know
which; and that he had received a telegram' .frorh Mr. Heney requesting him
to return to Portland to testify. . I had considerable doubt at that time, from
his statement, as to his being entitled to mileage from Washington. D. C,
and finally said to him that If he wa In Washington on business- and was
called away by the subpoena before We business was completed, and returned
to Oregon for; the purpose, of testifying, and that upon his discharge as a
witness it was necessary for him to return to Washington,, he would be en
titled to mileage from Washington, D. c, and return; but that if his busi
ness there was completed and he was returning anyway to this state, he would
not be entitled, to .such mileage. r'&?'iyio 'l':r: P'iiV'' t"""-1 '
; Mr,-West thereupon claimed mileage from Washington, D. C.,' and return,
and made his statement, under oath, as to the facts entitling him to auch
mileage. He said something at that time about paying the fees over to the
state, but just what he said in that regard I do not now remembers but I
do remember distinctly that some , statement was made by him about turn
ing the money over io the state. : G. H. MARSH,
r October 20, 110. . ' .Cleric of the V. S. Circuit Court
FALSITY OF
SHOWN IN
That Oswald West drew mileage from
the government with the avowed Intend
tlon of turning the money over to the
state Is conclusively established by the
foregoing statement f rom G.-H. Marsh,
clerk of the United States circuit court
In response to the: request of The
Journal, Mr. Marsh prepared and signed
this statement - Two facts are appar
ent ! . :rs t 0-. -Ai
Flrst- When West went to the office
of the United States circuit 'court clerk
to draw his 'fees as a witness he asked
only for enough; to cover his actual ex
penses.. -'.';. v ; if "i,:- a, r.'i' - -
Second When Informed' that 'he was
entitled to mileage ' or nothing,; West
said he would take what was coming to
him and turn th surplus, over and
above actual expenses. Into the - state
treasury. VI distinctly remember", pays
Protest Committee , Wiil Go-to
Washington to Present -City's
Case.
V . (United Press Lease Wire.) . ''
Tacoma, Oct 21. If a census recount
tor Tacoma Js refused, demand a cer
tified list of the names counted; If the
names of actual residents are shown to
be bmltted, "." bring , mandamus suit 1 in
the suprema court of . the . District of
Columbia to compel, the .census bureau
to give Tacoma a "square deal.".
Such II & probable plan of action for
the correction of any Injustice that may
nave been dona Tacoma In the lopping
off of 82,000 names conuined, in the
census returns from this city, as out
lined by Judge Stiles, city attorney, to
day, '";-;:U ---..'.-.iv.--;-.1-;
Judge Stiles will probably accompany
the protest committee to Washington.
He Is certain that when the list of
names thrown out Is scanned it" will be
found that most of these were bona
fide oltixens. .In any event the city Is
in a position to get a complete list of
names counted In the census, according
to tha tlty attorney. The law provides
that a certified list of all names counted
In the city or state must be given to the
governor or mayor in pass of a recount
demand.- ... . ' - "-?
''iri''85Q0 Shopmen Strike.
(rrnittd pre,, Le'aMa" W ire.)
St Louis, Oct 21.-Twenty-flra. hun
dred; Union shop; men employed on the
Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain
struck today In obedience to - orders Is
sued by President O'ConnelU . -.
Reports Indicate, a full response ' to
the strike 'orders Issued to the em
ployes of the Iron Mountain 'route, k
At Sedalla and Little Rock, where the
principal, shops ar located, the entire
union forces quit' work. , j,--- ;
FOURTH GAME WORLD
SERIES IS POSTPONED .
' , ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN
4 ' (United, Press Leaeed Wire.) "' 4
; Chicago, Oct 1 tl.The Phlla- 4
delphla-Chlcago , world's cham-
-plonshlp baseball game f 'sched-;
.'filled for, this afternbon waS post- ;
'poned , today, on account of, rain. ,
i The teams:wlll play, tomorrow if
.j.posslble.,;' -v ;-.;.v''
i '. At, 10:15 a' drlHllng;rain waa ''.
' failing, and the umpires conclud-, '
Jd that It would b Impossible to
lay the fourth game today, 'v-
;' President' Hermann had a talk
with, the umpires, and then con
s firmed their announcement If ?
the. Cubs win tomorrow's- game
- the fifth gama of the series will :
. bs played here Sunday, according -
to the agreement entered into
between the two teams . before i
the "scries startedlfUisjt.aali.
win on Sunday the sixth game-
will be played at , Philadelphia
'Monday. 4
.,. ;
TO
!U
REPORT IS
STATEMENT
Mr., Marsh, "that something . was . said
about turning the money over to the
It was in the afternoon of , Wednes
day, January 19, lfllO, that this con
versation took place," and that ;West
received from the" United States mar
shal the sum of $266.20 witness feel
and mileage. He went to Salem that
evening and the : next morning," . Thurs
day, January 20, be wrote a letter to
the state treasurer, George A. Steel,
enclosing his check for J316.&0.? West
retained 50 to cover his expenses, but
the balance went Into the state treasury
as promptly as he could get It there. ,
Last evening' Oswald West addressed
the Voters of Condon and gave the his
tory of this entire transaction., ?Tho
telegraphlo report Qf his speeoh appears
'in' anotner eoiumn, .- ;; '
Braves With- War Gear on
Them Sneak Off Reserva
, . tion in Arizona." -
. (United Press Leased Wire.) '
j. : Aiouqucrqua, i. uci. 41. oeiiiers
near "Lordsburg are alarmed today by
the actions -. of . a , wandering tribe of
Apaches, who, la full war paint, have
been seen skulking about the Dogshead
mountains. , It Is reported, that many
of the' Indians have left 'their reserva
tion' In Arizona and crossed the line
but - have- confined their ' depredations
to petty thievery and driving off stock.
This la the first time, however, that
they hare appeared In warlike array.
N
America Has Little if Anything
. on the Young Briton Eager
;. for Reformer
- (Unlte4 Press Iasea'Wlrs.) "
London, Oct: 21. -Insurgency is rap
Idly becoming an Issue,, from all prac
tical standpoints, 5 in English politics.
In England; as in America, the Insur
gents are young: men; anxious for re
form and determined to keep' abreast
of modern progress, " ';.- 1 :
British conservatism, or Toryism, has
always stood for the maintenance of
"things , as they are." ' But a change
came over conservatism when the party
adopted protection as one of. its prin
ciples, -because ; the adoption .brought
into the party ranks a large number nf
m who ar.e Liberals, or . even Social
ists, In- everything,' but. - their tariff
ylews..t Now this new element Is be
ginning to cause trouble.- - It chafes
under, the venerable ; traditions .of the
leaders arid has no sympathy with the
doctrines which it Considers behind the
times. ' It is; In open rebellion against
policies, repugnant to the masses' and
against that form of generalship which
consists 'mainly of a. pose of lofty de
tachment from theeveryday affairs of
the world. The insurgents are prepar
ing to go into battle on their own ac
count. . Protection will . be their -main
issue. but land and social reforms 4 will
not be overlooked.
, .:,' Major Wlnfield Scott Dead. '
(United Press Lesd Wir.i
San Diego, Cal.; Oct. 21, MaJor Win
field Setr-br"tMs'cryr'formerly ra
tional chaplain of the Grand Army of
tne KepuDiic. 'aied yesterday at Scotts
dale, Ariz. ; He was J3 years old, Major
Scott served with distinction In the Civil
.war.
oM
HON
mini nr innniirp
mll Mrfluflljof ; .o:.rw
MENACE SETTLERS DID J- BOWERMAN
IMPTHJTPAW
INSURGENCY
mmm
COLD FE
H. T. Jones Charge That Sec
retary of Interior Barred Him
; From, Practicing in Bureaus
Brings Quick .Results.
CABINET OFFICER FEARED
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
Loses No Time in Granting Re
quest Made by Portland
J I'
Man. -
, t " "-"7 ' -:
Horace Tlllard Jones
agent for the department of the Interior
wm not bring mandamus proceedings
against "Richard A. Balllnger, secretary
of the Interior, charging that the secre
tary maliciously held up his application
10 tie admitted to practice In the Amnrt.
ment and Its bureaus. This teleeram
received from his brother, JSugene A.
Jones, of Washington, D. C. today,
caused him ts change his decision: "Ap
plication admitted today." - m
The admittance of Mr. Jones, who is
practicing law in Portland, and has
neen aamiuea to. practice before the
state, - United States, and United States,
supreme 'cOurtSJ followed nnhlWHnn In
The Journal yesterday of the former
special agent's pian to right, the secre
tary. In openourt The telegram lndl
cated that -his . annllcatlon wb nrtad
Upon the first, thing' thla, morning. ;
HTi . . .. . .
n, wouia appear, .saia nr., Jones,
"thnt Tlnlltamr Annan' irinf Infn
court ' and reonen the Plnrhnt.TtalKns'itr
hearing. I believe the news of my plan
10 Dring manaamus proceeatngs was sur-
liuiem 10 oring rcsuus. - - : :
.5' JTones Charged Malloa. -v K r
Attorney Jones charged that Bellin
ger, because of 111 feeling ; caueed by
Jones', adverse testimony befora the
mittee, caused his application to e held
up.. ; uffi uouiuca r m ,DniiB, iiianuawus
proceetltngs yesterday ...aftejpf.h,a had.re-
1ng that it was evident' that. Tils appli
cation wouur not .oe actea upon until
Republican Candidate for Gov
ernor Hung on to Railroad
' Card While Making Laws
, for State of. Oregon. -
Jay ,Bowerman, assembly Republican
candidate for governor, hung won "to his
Harrtmea pass as an attorney for the
O. R. A N. while he was helping to
make laws for the state of Oregon. He
was iglven the pass because he was
rendering service to the railroad as Its
attorney, under section 21 of the rail
road commission , act of 1907, which
"This act shall, not be construed as
preventing railroads from giving free
transportation, or reduced rates there
for, to Its officers; agents, . surgeons,
physicians, employes and attorneys at
law, or members of their families."
Records, of the office of the railroad
commission show Bowerman held the
pass In 190S and 1909, the two years fol
lowing the passage of the railroad com
mission act It was this act which also
required the filing by the railroad of a
list of those to' whom passes were Is
sued, and how long Bowerman held this
pass during, his. previous service In the
legislature there Is no record to ' dis
close. But during those years, at least
while he was state senator, hq held the
pass and presumably used it
, The matter , of moat vital concern to
!he people of Oregon in the way of de
velopment of the atate for years, was
the opening- 'of , central Oregon.. The
only menace to the continued bottling
up or tne state was the great Hill sys
tem, and when Hill started his prelim
inary work for a line up the Deschutes
river, the Harrlman people sought to
block the way.
-Bowerman,. Harrlman attorney, pass
holder and president of the state sen
ate, was on tne jon. $ He was summoned
into ' service and responded to the ex
tent of his ability in the effort to keep
Hill out of Oregon. ', He was a leading
figure in the light in, the courts be
tween Hill and Harrlman. ; f , .
Tie Difference
"' What did. Oswald West do
with his . mileage ? .
1 lle. turned it into the state
treasury. - , . .'
y What did 'Jay Bowerman do
jvitli .hii.sailc3.gQ , . . .
j He put it iu his pocket. And
Bowerman carried a Harri
man pass at the same time. ;
1
MHSUVYEI
lIIVI I III I 111 I IUU
CERTAINLY NOT
1 fl SElAilR " -i
- - ' 't-' " ..ri... ,..,,:..,,.,...; , .,. -,.;.-
HiMNEARHISHOME
' . aeSSHISMMBatSMiMBaiiaBMlSBBBIM 1
Cut and Bleeding, Tariff Solon
. Fails Senseless at Door of
His i Residence Condition
Not Serious. ' . " ;
(United Press Leased Wlre.l
New Torit'Oct 21. It was announced
this afternoon that Senator Nelson W;
Aldrloh, of Rhode Island, who waa In
jured under , mystifying; circumstances
last evening, at Sixty-ninth street and
Madison avenue, was resting- comfort
ably. It is believed that his. recovery
will be rapid and complete. .
New 4ork, Oct 21.- Senator Nelson
of Rhode i Island was struck down at
Madison avenue and Sixty-ninth street
last night either by an enemy or by
soma sort of vehicle, and is in a se
rious condition. -.- "'
In spite of the family's belief that
the senator waa hit by an electric car
or was struck by a taxtcab, It is per
sistently rumored that Aldrlch was
murderously assaulted. '
The scene of the supposed attack la
somewhat isolated. ' -
In spite of the opttmlstto reports
last night shortly after the accident or
attacK, u is understood that the sens
tor's condition Is causing anxiety. '
Aldrlch was injured while strolling
shortly' before dinner. He had been
gone : from the ' house but 20 minutes
when he staggered back, bleedlrtg and
confused. As ha reached the steps of
his residence he collapsed ,
' Physicians assert- that the senator
sustained injuries of the head: He was
wounded over the right temple and over
the left : eye. Hls, righ arm also was
injured-,;); 'Vfv.: ;:e'.. '.- ,:
j-.-AJdrielv Is eporte4 ;ta.ha'velsaid .that
a vehicle hit him at Madison avenue and
Sixty-ninth street .
Mystery Is added to the affair ' by
the fa,ct that no person saw ' Aldrlch
injured, the first Intimation being when
he was found : with his face covered
with blood and his clothing torn. No
report was made to tha police. - .N .
Scores of newspaper reporters searched
in the neighborhood for witnesses. No
person was found who saw any attack
or any accident befall the senator. The
clues led only to the, Aldrlch apart
ments, from which reporters , were
barred. ' a- r k v- V- y'
Cab, taxicab and streetcar companies
declared that no accident had been . re
ported, yi::;"-. o sMr "Sk
Dr. - Holbrook Curtis, Aldrich'a phyi.
siclanJWday described the senator's ln-
Juries but refused to state how they
were , received, except to say that Al
drlch was "run down." The physician
said!" ',',..,;.,,-w.,.- -.v;,!.,r.,v,, -"There
is a cut over the right eye
extending over the forehead. jThe face
and head are both badly bruised. There
are no Internal . Injuries. Senator Al
drlch will be out and about in a couplo
of days." . '..:., .':'..:, ;:.
Charles East was the first man to see
Aldrlch ; before he reached home. He
said the senator entered his store bleed
ing and dazed and did not seem to know
what he was doing. , According to East
Aldrlch said he had fallen and did not
say anything about being "struck by a
streetcar. . ' .- -i - . ,'v, '
"I pffered to help him home," aald
East, "but he said he thought ha could
get back alone. The. blow must have
been terrific. Judging from Aldrich'a
condition.". : :.-,-1x..,i.,v. a : ; ,;,
Judge Bordwell iri Superior
Court at. Los Angeles Sum
mons Special Juryj to Re
port Tuesday. )
,'. (totted Press teased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct . Zl. -The Investiga
tion of the Times dynamiting case cams
to a climax today-when Judge Walter
Bordwell In tha superior court ordered
the summoning of a special grand Jury.
The venire will report Tuesday, "i-;
While It was not officially announced
that the action has to do directly with
the' investigation of the Times disaster,
it is admitted that H will take up the
matter of Issuing Indictments in con
nection with . ths. .affair, iyf.ft:-,"..- f, ?
BOURKl COCHRAN ON Sft
STUMP FOR STIMSON
(Vntted' Press Leased Wlre.v' ',?f-1
New York,- Oct 2t W,, Bourke Coch
ran announced today that he would as-Blst-tha-eanSeTOfiir'XrtinmsonrRe
publican nominee for governor of New
York, by Joining his. friends, oh the
stump In the Interests-of the candidate.
Cochan will be one of Colonel Roose
velt's right hand men in the direction"
of tha campaign, , l ; ; . ,-,
INVESTIGATION OF
TIMES EXPLOSION
UP TO GRAND JURY
- I
1
Senator Nelson W. Aldrlch. , '
-.etf r
Defendant Impresses Jury Fa-vorabiyj'Cross-Examination
;! Fails to Damage His Case
Has No Theories; ,
. -'ftJnttei Prese t,essed wire.) ' . t
London. , Oct.'. 21. The ' testlmonv of
Dr. Hawley H. CrlDDen. charred with
the murder of his wife,: Belle Elmore
Crlppen, i was Concluded today,'- and ' in
spite of a severe cross-examination the
defendant It la believed. Imnrimi1 h.
jury lavorauiy., .--i, , ......
Throuehout his nrdpsl Prlnnan .. rn.
malned cool and collected,' and except
for, pallor there was little to .indicate
the strain he was undergoing. 1 He took
Prosecutor Mulr'e fiery cross-lxanllna-tlon
almost philosophically. 1 ?
- Mulr'e . effort to- force Crlppen ; to, ad
mit that . none but- himself could have
buried the human body Vjfound In ', the
cellar of his home'was a complete fail
ure, Crlppen bandied words with the
prosecutor with consummate skill and
ois answers snowea , carerui tnougnt i -
"Mr Veiffk TA 1 VAr Cftmn mwmv Lm
the continent" said Crlppen. "It would
om , penecuy possime i ror someone to
have placed the. flesh 1 where! It ! Was
found. I must admit that- thla.i seems
most . improbable, but I have ' no Idea
whatever how, the . flesh came Into the
cellar.. I am at a total loss for the
ories. It is a great -police mystery." .
. The testimony of tha medical experts
who followed Crlppen on the stand. was
a decided victory for the defense, and
Crlppen. showed h,ls pleasure as each
witness testified. All the expert, swore
that the supposed scar found on the
body in Crlppen's cellar was In .reality
not a scar. They declared it would be
physically imposalle for a gland to
form on a scar,; referring to a growth
which was discovered. , ' i -; v
After, the examination of the medical
experts the defense closed its case.'
1 Barrister vTobln will sum up for the
defense and Prosecutor Jtuir for "the
crown. Lord Chief Justice Al vers tone
will deliver his charge, to the Jury on
Saturday. " ' i ' , - ;
... ."Eelattoaa With "laaare Woman.
Crlppen on the stand recited In de
tail the steps taken to conceal his wife's
desertion, .of, him. ',,.;-,; ,,-,-1-, . , v , y:
"I attended a benevolent fund" dinner
at the. Criterion ' with Miss Leneve,"
Crlppen said. -"Sha wore my wife's
brooch and furs. ;Mi,ss , Leneve. had
heen In mv mtilov anil T Vnw ' w
when in th: employ of , other firms for
wsui. ycaiB. . kyhoii ; ihjt WHO aisap-
peared Miss .Leneve lived with me "as
mv, wife. I h.vn hMn . Inttmaf nlth
her for three years, and frequently vls-
(Continued on Page Nineteen.)
' 1.V'.
"CROWDED H0liSE'!MT "
. ALBANY IS , MADE UP -
r ; OF JUST ,157 PERSONS
(Special Dlapitrb to Tbe.Inurnl. Ja
wAibany, Or., Oct 21.-Contrary ''
i to ..the statement made In a Port--,
' land ' morning newspaper that '
great enthusiasm prevailed . at
1 Albany last evening whenBow- 4
,erman spoke at the opera house, 4
'and that the building was crowd.-; 4
'.v. edi ' with, ; standing, room, at 'a ..
, premium, .the facta ' ara that tha A 4
- .total, attendance waa . but , 167.,
4 ;Alsor there was positively no tn-t .
' thustasm; the meeting was a :
frost and a jllsmal falliiri;, L,
4 j v" Bowernian "snd lawley spoke 4
v at Brownsville and Junction City
4 ( yesterday." But 40 came' -.out t
'hear the ' speakers "at Junction 4
city. .. ',;:..'.,-,,; -'
faaa 4
OBSTRUCTIONISTS
II
Although: Stung by . Supremo
Court Decision Denying In
' junction, Kiernan and Duni
- way Now. Attack Initiative.
SAY PEOPLE HAVE' NO
BIGHT TO BROADWAY SPAN
Latest Suit to Enjoin Delivery
;;of Bonds Filecf in Circuit"
. .Court. V
' 1 Honey Ready for Brida-e. ,
Walter M.' Cook, assistant
csshier of Ladd & Tilton'S bank.
said today that money for the
, first 1250.000 Issue of the Broad- :
4 way , bonds would be forthcom-
Ing as soon as the bonds are de-
The refusal of the supreme court
i yesterday to enjoin the delivery
A 'of.th hnniln viva i Mtv nor.
fect .liberty to deliver the secur- - "
ltles,; receive. the cash and pro.
eeed with' construction of the
4 bridges This. It Is said, will be
accomplished Monday.' The bonds - 4
as first printed contained a slight
typographical error, and , It was .
4 . necessary on this account to re- l
prlnfthem, else the money would
have been made immediately
available.
V
' Kleman and Dunlway, obstructionists.!
took up their fight Against the Broad
way bridge from a new angle this morn
ing. Suit for Injunction to prevent any
sales or deliveries of Broadway brblge
bonds was filed in the state circuit court
early -by Bunlway, namtnjr es dff. nJ
arrts: the ' city;. City Auditor Eaibur.
Mayor Simon and the' Ladd & Tllton
bank, which, as agents for the National
Shawmut bank of Boston, bought the
first $250,000 issue of the Broadway
bridge bonds. .
: jutLKiuuu ueiuro ing Bpreine court
yesterday in their efforts to secure an
Injunction forbidding the delivery of tha
bonda until the appeal of their first case
could be threshed out in supreme court
the ! Klernan-Dunlway obstructionist
forces apparently believed that they
could still continue to make the courts
th unwitting ao-enptas unit aids nf thtt
fight to forever prevent the Broadway
bridge's building. , ; k . '- ' ,;. .
i There. was apparent the ' conviction
entertained by Dunlway that since the
supreme' court had ordered the appeal
to be heard at once on- Its merits, ha
would have small chance, of securing a
reversal of the lower court's Judgments
in favor of the city.
, Attacks People's Bights. s
iDnnlway . Jn today's suit makes as
chief points of attack his representation
that the Initiative and referendum laws
:- (Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Man Who Fails From Train at
Hanford Has Suspicious. Let
. ters on iHim; Believed Mrs.
Lavinl Has Talked.
.... 'c.. .., trjaitcd ttmm Imb4 Wr.
Los Angeles, Oct 21.rMorris Fits
gerald, who has been under surveillance
since he fell froth a train at. Hanford.
October V was brought here today by
two-detectives of the Los , Angeles pf
Ilea force and taken to the county jail.
: "When -Pitiigerald . was t taken to the
KingS county hospital at ." Hanford
papers found In his possession eatifeil
the authorities ti notify the San Fran
cisco police that" ha might have some
knowledge of the dynamiting of the Ixia
Angeles Times building. -
; No "charge was filed against Fits
g raid. He will be detained and ques
tioned pending other Investigations the
officers are making. . . -
Mrs. Belle Lavln, who was arrested at
San Francisco,' will not be arraigned rn
the charge of. murder, according to the
detectives . who brought her to Lr
Angeles.-It was believed that she would,
be arraigned yesterday and the decision
of the authorities has causedthe belief
that they have gained from her certain
information they have been seeking. .
Earl Rogers and the othr . Investi
gators were little moved whon told of
tha report that three men. suspected' of
the dynamiting- had hn rrxft'l at
Ban Benito, Mexico. Rogers i-fusd ta
discuss the report' ,
. , .. Story at Ilootl Kivt-r.
i Hood River. Or.. Oct. 31. In the prm
ence of a fair slj!d ault-nc r.-.r t
IT. Sidney Story, of New cnt.t.a, .;
o-n the subject of "Prohibition J t
Temperance." -! The ml I r wi d 1 -ered
nt the Commendal lub. &' : !
was the most fori if .1
here under the rttre.Tton cf tun
Home Rulo aasvctstl'.iii.
10 JciifSt
FITZGERALD HELD
AS SUSPECT; Biff
: WITHOUT CKE