THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3. ' 1912.
2 LAVYERS TAKE
49000 FEES FW.
Receiver Gets $2000, Trustee
Bank Another $2000 and
, General, Expense, Eats Into
' Rest; Bondholders Get $000
K'.-y -"" (Aptcial to TBS JoorenL)
Astoria, pr., Jan. 1. Two Astoria at-
torney wJU receive $9000 In fees out of
. - the - proceeds of tl,20s received . from
the sale pf.tbe plant and timber holding
of the Seaside Lumber & Manufacturing
eompany.;; The attorneys ar (-Clyde
Pulton end'j.-Q; rX. BowlV : '- -:-'
The Astoria Savings bank sets 12000
more ?1 the 119,000 for compensation as
trustee, and;;tu M. Knobloclc, the re-
. eelver. gets BtH another ?00fc , The
Astoria Savings, bank is- further to be
paid $2538,88. - With the . payment of
., watchmen and other expense, a balance
r $1097.1$ is left.-.
Thus while the attorneys get $9000,
there. Is about $1000 left to distribute
among r the general eredj
claims aggregate about $20,000, and
imong be bondholders, to rhom lT.r
' is lost. Payment of the bis' attor
ney fee was allowed In the face of pro?
iobc oy attorneys xor. tne , bondholders,
who- asked to have . t reduced to $1000,
or 5 per cent of the price f or.whloh the
. property recently s. was sold 7to id . O.
Palmberg and others, v
A request by the bondholders for an
intension of Urn ws also refuse-' It
was represented' that plans are under
way: for a reorganisation, and that the
- property. If conserved and turned over
to the bondholders, would probably rea
lize 50 Per cent -within a year. - OnV of
-. the bondholders Is the defunct Bank of
Seaside, which possesses about 140.
. 000 of bonds. These thus become a to
tal loss to the -depositors.
The $9000 attorney fee.waa fixed last
; spring, when the attorneys - who are
now to receive the money testified that
the value of the property was $180,000.
On the basis of that' valuation the
court. . in accordance with- the court
- rules In foreclosure-suits, fixed the fee
'.. at $9000, or. five per cent The attor-
' neys failed to relinquish any part
T this ; fee when the property .sold for
only $19,000, and Judge Eakln yesterday
confirmed the amount ., ; '
- .The court also approved l.the report
or me receiver in tne case or V. 8. God
frey, receiver of the. Bank of Seaside
against the Seaside Lumber AManufao-
i. turlnc companyrt.-JErom his receipts of
mortgaged property . sale of $16,636,Q5,
The la' instructed "to pay Godfrey $4780.39
-' for the bank, to pay the Astoria; Savings
bank $4401.99' and various employes of
. tne miji on laoor claims 16B07.74.
, AMOUNT QF ALIMONY
" .vliil AUSKY CAt SECRET
. -v - (Special to-The-Journal.)
i Oregon City, Or., Jan. Although
the amount of alimony Was not made
- public it was announced today that Mrs.
, " Cleta Pearl Allsky, granted a diverse by
i Judge Campbell-, from Charles W.
Aliskyy son of the wealthy retired Port
- i land confectioner will 'receive,' a large
suhx every three -won thii from her ton
mer husband. Mrs. Allsky Is a sister
. of Mabelle Gllman Corey, wife of the
-f former president 'of the JJnIted States
tiieei corporation. - xne aeeree, which
was granted on a charge of cruelty.
.-.-. was the result of a compromise out of
court An alienation suit filed by Mrs.
s. Allsky against ,the parents of her hus
- band had beenwdlsrnlstred, .Mrs.. Allsky
agreeing to pay. the costs. She charged
In the suit that ivMr. and -Mrs. C. A.
rAHsky entertained a questionable, wo-
- man in Sacramento In .-January. 3908.
well knowing her relations .with their
son. Mra Allslry In her suit for divorce,
, which was filed the same day her hus
band filed a complaint for divorce, asked
1 suit money and permanent alimony. She
alleged that her husband had conspired
with disreputable persons to manufac
ture false evidence against her In order
' to. obtain a divorce.' - The conspiracy,
. she said, had its denouement at the
"Poodle Dog," well known San Fran.
. Cisco resort and that All sky's confeder
ates were Paul Dunphy, a Dr. Parker
and a Mrs. . Schmidt sometimes known
as Tneo Willis. .
AlUky, in his complaint named Nor
man Gray as coreanondent Ha allered
and had -Wandered ..all over California
with other men. much to his embarrass
ment and chagrin.
, SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN TO
: BE LAUNCHED TONIGHT
Opening guns In the womate suffrage
campaign will be Tired this evening at
, the Commercial club assembly halt, At
torney William Davis, who has beer,
elected to head the movement. Issued a
call several days agp to men of the
county to be present tonight Commit
tee will be appointed, "and the organ
isation perfected. Women are also In
vited to attend. . Talks will be made
by Attorney Charles W. Fulton and
others.! :-i-tPi -
. ' V vTeilurr AUcged. . : ,
. Bel Masterson, Who Was arrested on
- a -perjury charge brought by - the United
States attorney when he was . released
from ' serving seven months for selling;
, whiskey to. Indians last week, was ar
raigned before? Judge Bean in federal
court today. Masterson,- It ,1s alleged,
testified falsely in.s.nother liqupr-to-In-dlans
case in the United States court '
FROZEN CREEK. OR.. BOY AND GIRL GO HUNTING
LOST DEER; ARE LOST
, louKiu urn onnuuui- . - -
Mrftln Crnek. Op JaA, 8 Tit) nam.
munlty was stirred by a phone message
. from - Frosen Creek, 10 miles east of
this town, announcing that Roy Miles,
god 10., son of Ira Miles,, and Alt a
Jackson, 18 years old, daughter of El
mer Jackson.' were lost 1 In the Jnoun
tains. They had gone out Id search of
a lost deer, and becoming bewildered,
had wandered far from their home and
been lost in the thick f oreat .-.
The children left home early In the
afternoon" of Monday, January 1, and
not having; returned by night Mr. Miles
started out In search of theta. ilia found
their .trail and followed it through tire
now Until night when darkness com
pelled him to abandon the search, - Re
turning - home he " got a . lantern, : and
along; with Elmer Jackson, father: of the
lost girl, and Tom Jackson, returned to
the search, .,..-'.
CLARKE HAS A DOUBLE
IN BANK ROBBING GAME
v ,'..t.t.-:;.- 1 1
' - ' ''
- ' (Special t The Journal. '' "
Centralla, . VVaah., Jan. 8. Following
the statement of H, W. Shaw, cashier
of the Riverside branch of the -Bank
of Cotmweaee.ln Bveret,t, Wash., which
was held, up and robbed of $1980 on
December 13, that after closely examin
ing; the- picture otlAJ B. Clarke, the
bandit , who held up the Farmers' and
Merchants' bank In Centralia and killed
Lawrence Bar, president he Is positive
Clarke Is the one who ' robbed -; the
Everett bank. Authorities' here. "are
searching for a man answering Clarke's
description. : The bandit. Has a brother
working hear Hoquiani who Is said to
resemble htra and the brother's move
ments for the past month are being in
vestigated. A letter addressed to the
bandit from the -brother was received
hers yesterday : and is in "possession of
Presocutlng Attorney Buxton. , Buxton
refuses to reveal the contents..
...The fact that rClarke was -Jiot absent
from Centralia a day between December
1 and December 22 proves conclusively
that he was not directly Implicated in
the other holdups. a Prosecuting? Attor
ney Buxton stated this morning that In
formation would probably be filed
against Clarke in the next .few days
charging him -with first degree murder.
There will be no change in the offi
cers of the Farmers A Merchants bank
until the annual meeting of the stook
holders on -January t, at which 'time
rccBiior will be elected.-
H. Ii: Rhodes; one of the city's lead
ing- attorneys and vice president of the
bank, moved his offices Into the bank
building today, and will in future give
the Institution his direct guidance. The
bank has a strong board of directors,
and Mr. Bar's death will not affect the
Institution in any way. -
Despondent over 111 health . and a re
cent business venture which is said to
have been an unprof itable one, Peter- Mo
Alphine committed suicide yesterday
afternoon . by hanging himself with a
heavy cord from a gas pipe in tha cellar
of hla home at 685 Broadway.
His body was found lnthe basement
by his l$.year old daughter, with whom
oi-Uha father-had spent the . afternoon at
the home while the other aeugnter ana
mother were down town. While the
younger daughter retired to her' room
for a short rest, he father ended his
life. When Miss McAlphlne discovered
the body, she ran fpr help to the office
of a real estate firm near by and the
body, still warm, was cut down,- but life
was ttlncfc rr-The'-manr-who -was .- S3
years-of age; recently came to Portland
from Minnesota where '"lie had engaged
in the timber ..business, the same occupa
tion be followed here. The remains will
be shipped east for Interment
mna Pmi XtimmrJI WlraW
1 fndianapoliB. Jan. 8. Charles-'; O.
Bookwalter, former mayor ot Indiana
polls, denied today that he had ever
personally told Samuel Compers that
the -McNamaras were responsible for
r local dynamite explosions. He made the
statement after a report became cur
rent here that William J. Burns was In
vestigating astorjrTtbat .hehad told
Oompers two years ago that the iron
workers,, were involved.
Bookwalter admitted, however, that he
had of ten discussed the explosions prior
to tha arrest of the McNamaraaj and had
told local labor, leaders that there was a
connection between the. Ironworkers' or
ganization and Che outrages. '
PERJURY IS CHARGED
AGAINST WITNESSES
"
A charge of perjury Is made in grand
Jury Indictments against John Sherban
and Peter Petcoff, two witnessis
against Attorney Harry Yanckwich in
a recent civil suit 'wherein they
brought action against the attorney to
recover money. It was alleged In the
civil suit that Attorney Yanckwich of
fered one of the-Roumanian laborers a
large part of the money ' collected for
raiiroava .wora ix ne wenia run away.
The-attorney was to keep the rest ot
the money.
A Jury In the circuit court found At
torney Yanckwich guilty of the charge,
and save the laborers a judgment for
8485. Yanckwich brought suit several
months ago against . Justice of the
Peace Olson, Lou. Wagner, former con
stable, and George Quinlan, clerk of
the Justice court on a charge of. ruin
ing his reputation by false charges.
The case came on for trial before Judge
McGinn In the circuit court After con
siderable testimony. Attorney ...Yanck
wich was advised by his attorneys to
ttrop , the case. L Judge McGinn said at
should be Jndlcted for "his dealings with
the Roumanian laborers. : j
, i t . , ,
"LITTLE LUNCH'? FOR 500
COSTS MINIR $1B,000
I' hi - .''
San Francisco. Jan. 81 T. J. Mc-
Auley, a mining man from Chicago and
Bait Lake, gave a "little lunch" to 500
friends at the Palace hotel last night
It cost him Just 815,000. A thousand
plates at the Taft dinner cost 820,000.
After a long tramp through the snow
and brush, they came upon the children
about 10 o'clock that night In a dense
thicket ; of young firs, thoroughly ex
hausted and numbed by the cold and
long exposure, lo snow about 10. inohes
deep and- seven miles from their home.
A fir was built - and the children
warmed. Then the party started on the
return rtrip, carrying the two children,
but they all, lost their way, and after
wandering about through the dense uh-
derbrush for several hours, finally came
out at the home of Mr. Ingram on Deer
creek, where they remained until morn
ing,' then started for home, which they
reached about noon. - ..
The children had no ' wraps. The
girl was bareheaded,' and the boy had
ho - coat They v would . have perished
from oold In a few hours more. -,1
A large .number of volunteers went
out from here yesterday morning to aid
In the search. ' ' '
ilfflilGsiF
' '. . - - -.-,1
PROBLEM KNOTTY
County Court Refuses to Ac
cept It Builders Demand-
. tag Their, Money.
A
What Is wrong; about the new county
Jailt.' c - .' t- fr..r;i u -.r::'?-;
The county court. Would like to knw.
The Stewart Iron -works- of Cincinnati,
Ohio, which ooncern built the Jallf would
also like to know. It cost the county
$28,400, and the builders say it Is com
pleted and they want, their money.
- Four conferences have been held the
last two days by theV'eeunty court, and
three representatives of the Jail build
ers. .-At each conference, the court has
refused to accept the structure, whllii
the builders haveof f eredtqrnlyr
to the court' " ' " V 7X.
The architects, Whldden A Lewis, say
they will not recommend acceptance
unless the Jailer says the bastlle Is sat
isfactory. The Jailer says he Is only
employed by the sheriff, - and : has no
voice in the matter. The sheriff says
he' has nothins; to do with It as It Is
entirely In the hands of the architects
and county court':;. -
"Show us what Is wrona-r asks W.
M. Bowman, representative of the Cin
cinnati company. .
" In the conference yesterday. Architect
Whldden said , he had no fault to find
with .'the workmanship.. In. fact, he re
ported It to be first olasa One objec
tion, however, Was offered because the
Jail was not completed on time. The
Jailer la using the Jail.' The architect
wants to leave " Portland Thursday for
an eastern trip. The Cincinnati man
wants to have the matter settled before
the architect leaves the city. The
county . court will not act without re
commendation from the architect The
Stejvart Iron Works asked a local con
ceif 1 to make a test ' of the Jail, and
thL test proved satisfactory.
leveral of the prisoners recently un
locked the cell doors and .offered to open
the door leading from the inside corridor
to the outside corridor. The Jail build
ers offer to give tho prisoners tools,
and wage they cannot break out An
other - conference between the 'builders
and the county court Is scheduled for
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, when it Is
expected the name of a competing firm
will be mentioned as having something
to do with the matter.
Prises aggregating- $867$ td be- award
ed during the Elks' 1918 grand lodge
reunion were decided upon by the gen
eral committee of the Portland lodge
lh charge of arrangements, at their
meeting -last-Slight The awards had
been decided tentatively by the parade
committee some days ago and were ac
cepted with minor changes The amoiytt
is nearly twice as large as that spent
iq a similar , manner at Atlantic City
last year,-which was $3400.
;The prises are to be awarded as fol
lows: For the best band concert In
which there must bs not less . than five
bands, first $1000; second, $500. For
the best band in. the parade, also five
or more bands, first $800; second, $800;
third, $200. For the lodge showing the
greatest aggregate mileage, first $350;
second. $260; third, $160. For the lodge
making the best appearance, first $800;
second, $200; third, $100. For the lodge
having the greatest number in line,
first $300; second. $200; third, $100.
For the jnost -unique uniforms,
first $800; second, $200; third, $100.
For tha lodge having the greatest num
ber of women accompanying first- $250;-
second. $150; third, $100. For the most
attractive float first ' $500; second,
$300; third, $200.' For the tallest Elk,
$26; shortest Elk, $25; fattest Elk, $25;
leanest Elk, 26; oldest Elk, $85.
PARK BOARD ASKED
TO DESTROY BIG TREE
'An unusual petition was received . by
the park board yesterday when more
than. 30 people asked that a tree at the
corner of the Foster. Road and East
Sixty-second street' be cut down. The
petitioners say the tree shuts off the
"lit from a street lamp. The petition
was reierrea iu Dupennionueni xaiscno.
The board adopted a resolution re
questing the city council to authorise
condemnation proceedings for- the ac
quisition of . the Ralston tract In South
Portland. The land is needed for the
Hillside parkway extension of the Ter-
wllllger boulevard. ' '
An opinion of the city attorney, read
before the board, says the council can
not put Davenport street through Gov
ernor's 'park. The-street Is being ex-
tended from the Patton Road. The park
board-may construct a driveway Inside
the -park, connecting with the street
CONVICTIONS RESULT -
FROM RESTAURANT RAID
Two conviction's wece secured In the
Justice's court yesterday by the state.
game warden's of floe as the result ot
the raid on hotels,' grills and markets
made December 22, and three others will
be tried, during the week C Wldder-
sheim, steward of the University club,
and , Jacob Freeman, proprietor of a
restaurant, each pleaded guilty to hav
ing deer meat and ducks in their'pos
session contrary to law and were fined
8100 apiece. Mace's Market will be
tried tomorrow, the Hotel Oregon Frl
day afternoon, - and the Louvre Cafe
Saturday, The charges against them
are the same and each pleaded not
guilty and demanded a Jury trial. The
open season for deer closed December 1
and for the sale of duoks December 15.
T
CHILD TOUCHES TONGUE
TO A FROSTY IRON AND
IS BLEEDING TO DEATH
:
North Yakima, Wash., Jan. 8.
-Louis Cagner,' aged 4 years, la
bleeding to death In St Elisa
beth's hospital from tearing his
tonffue loose from a piece of rail
road Iron, to which he touched it
nearly a week ago.
He was living oa a ranch on
the Columbia, river and the
wound in his tongue was not
considered serious for a time un
til his -mother found it imnos-
slate to stop ,the bleeding. 'He
. was brought to North Yakima
, Monday and Dr. E. 8. West tied
4 ell the arteries supplying, blood
to the tongue. ,a v:V.. ''
: , This morning' a break occurred
I In one of the, arteries and the
bleeding resumed.. , Dr. West de-
elares - there 1 almost no hope.
ELKS DECIDE UPON
PRIZES WORTH $6675
DALLAS ANGORA SHOW
HAS HEAVY ENTRY LIST
. (Special te lbs Journal.
. Dallas, Or., , Jan. 8. -The Northwest
Angora Coat association's annual meeting-
and show in , connection - with the
annual show of the. Polk County
Poultry association opened today .in
this city. The show Is held In the new
Armory bolldlng and will tontlnue
Thursday and Friday.
More entries have beei! made than at
any former showjln PoUt county. One
of the most interesting features and
one which is attracting 'widest attention
is. the Angora 'Venison banquet to; be
held in connection . with the show- on
Friday Governor West will be pres
ent . at the banquet and will deliver a
short address-. D. O. Lively, president
of the Union stockyards, will also
speak,' " - - y-
Polk county has In the past been
among the leaders of the northwest In
raising Angora goats and the growers
have .secured msny prizes -a t-the "na
tional Angora goat shows held In the
past The committee In charge of -the
entries, etc., is as follows: - U. 8. Grant,
W. A. Ayres, H. I Fenton, 0; W. Mo
Bee, J. C. Guthrie and A. U McDonald.
Arguing a demurrer to the complaint
of the Oregon, Hassam Paving company
against the Consolidated Contract com
pany and the Paclfio Coast Casualty
company In the United States .district
court today. Attorney Jesae Stearns at
tacked the patentability of Hassam pav
ing. Mr. Btearns argued that there is
nothing patentable about Hassam, and
that any firm can lay It by following
specifications. '
The Hassam' company brought an ac
tion to prevent the Consolidated com
pany from laying pavement on the east
side, contracts for which had been se
cured from the city, alleging that the
Portland concern was using the Hassam
paving. In repljt the Contract company
alleges that to be patentable an article
must be novel and useful, and that
while the Hassam formula is useful. It
is no more novel than the Applan way,
or than the history of macadamised
roads throughout the world. It ! 1s
claimed that it Is simply the ordinary
macadam road, bound together with a
grout of cement and that neither mac
adam nor cement nor their use together
Is novel and patentable.
Arguments will be completed before
Judge Bean this afternoon.
There She Blows!" Biff!
Venteer CelirJan.-S.Half the' popula-
uun 01. vemce is sniining ana aneesing
all because a 60 foot whale ventured
close to the breaker Una "There she
blows!" someone orled and while hun
dreds of 'eyes strained seaward a gl
gantic comber rolled up the beach and
waropeennw gasers.
Polo Ponies for Virt, Horses.
Hillsboro, . Cal., "Jan. . 3. HUlsboro's
billlen dollar fire department 1s not all.
Now HUlsboro's thousand dollar-polo
ponies are going to be put on the Job
as volunteer fire horses. Each has sev
eral grooms, ;
DECLARES HASSAM
IS NO
PATENTABLE
N
are giving during this sale. You'll find, Jn this great clothing
stock of ours, just the suit or the overcoat that pleases your taste
without hurting your pocketbook. Ours is a cosmopolitan stock; many looms in
many lands have contributed to make this the clothes exposition from which you
may choose with 4he most satisfaction to yourself. Will you come now 'and
select hightide quality while price is at its lowest ebb? W S 4 k
Men's Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats '.
Regularly $45.00, now . . $34.50 Regularly $30.00, now . . $22.50
Regularly $40.00, now . . $29.50 .. Regularly $25.00, now . , $18.50 1
Regularly $35.00, now . . $25.50 Regularly $20.00, now . . $14.50
Regularly $15.00, now . . $11.50
Young Men's College Suits
at the same reductions
. "Walk down town these
if
FOR SIXTH STKET
Request of P. R.f L. & P. Not
v Granted Yesterday Post- ;
poned to Next Meeting. ,
"A franchise for a double trsck on
Sixth street from Burnside to Washr
lngton was asked by the Portland Rail
way, Light ft Power company, from the
street committee of the city council
yesterday but as the members of the
council' are unfavorable to street car
tracks on that street there Is little like
lihood of its being granted.
Appearances point to a desire to get
even with property owners on Seventh
who desire a line as far south as Jef
ferson. The company desires to build
on Seventh only, as far outh as Morri
son street The matter was postponed
to another meeting in order that all may
be heard 'on -the subject
HIGHWAYMEN BEAT
Two highwaymen, at 10 o'clock last
night walked Into the grocery store con
ducted by - P. J. Sheppard and wife at
Shattuck station and, after ordering a
list of groceries, attacked the couple,
beating the man, who Is quite Old, ovet
the head with the butt of a revolver,"
tying the wife in a chair and ransacking
the- cash drawer.
The Injury sustained by Sheppard ne
cessitated the calling of Dr. Walter F.
Lewis to dress the wounds, one of which
was at least four inches long. When the
young men . attacked the aged couple
Sheppard made a gallant fight to pro
tect himself and the wife, and was mak
ing fine progress until struck over the
head with a gun. The highwaymen se
cured very little booty, as there was not
much money left in the cash drawer last
evening. .
CASE AGAINST COHEN x
CONTINUED ONE DAY
The case against Attorney Max Co
hen, indicted for offering to accept a
bribe while acting municipal Judge In
the absence of Judge Taswell, was
continued this morning in the circuit
court until Thursday. ' Judge Morrow
will hear the case.
Activity on the part of John B. Cof
fey, chairman of the police commission,
was responsible for the' Indictment. A
woman by the name of Eleanor Maren,
who has represented herself to be the
wife ' of 8am Krasner, was the chief
witness before the grand Jury against
Attorney Cohen. She told that Attor
ney Cohen, while acting municipal
Judge, offered her Immunity; If she
would retain. a certain attorney and pay
Xhn a certain fee. '
Rent High-Grade Piano $3
Chickering, Kranlch & Bach, Steinway.
$4 rents new piano Kohler, Weser
and other good makes; rent can apply
on purohase price.
JCohler & Chase, 875-Washington st "
0T OFTEN do you gefthe; lAmxe
buy finely-tailored clothing at reductions we
Blues, Blacks, Full
15 percent discount
Leading
Morrison at
crisp mornings inside one ot our convertible-collar Raglans or O'coats ;
.
DANCING GIRL HAS'
. ' SOME NEW STEPS
T? 'I.''. - - 1 r..,l.1.... iMi'iiif1
'II
' . Ml
.".-'4
Miss Ruby Raymond, who' ls Intro
ducing a number of new and or
iginal dances at the Orpheum this
week.
ODD FELLOW, FAITHFUL
Fl
(Salem Bnrn of The Joarnal.)
Salem. Or.. Jan. 'S. John Quincy Wil
son, a Willamette valley pioneer of
1862, died here last night In his 84th
year. He was one of the few sur
viving charter members of the local
Order of Odd ' Fellows, organised in
1862. It Is claimed that the lodge never
met but "Old 3. L. was there." He was
born .during the latter part Of John
Quincy Adams' administration, was
named for him, admired him, and died
at practically the same age as the noted
ex-president .
CHARTER AMENDMENTS
MUST GO TO COUNCIL
' Salem, Or., Jan. I. In an opinion
asked for by attorneys In Baker re
garding the methods of amending city
charters by the initiative. Attorney Gen
eral Crawford holds that such proposed
amendment must first be submitted to
the city counoil, If the council sees fit
It may ordain the law and further pro
ceedings under the initiative would not
be necessary. - If, 'however,- the council
refuses to ordain the law the coilnoll
must submit it to a vote of the people.
But the election at whtdh it is voted
upon cannot come until 90 days has
elapsed after the measure' was first
submitted to the council.
Dress and Tuxedos
from the regular price
Clothier
Fourth Street
V1 ,"'W'' .-; r ' " ' -!-
OR 60 YEARS
IS DEAD
INDICTED CHIEFS
CONFER IN BAY CITY
Labor Leaders Meet in San
Francisco to Decide Upon
fiSSTheirCounsel. : : .
(Ualted PreM LraMd Win.)
Los - Angeles, Jan, $ With Olaf A.
Tvjettm.o and Anton Johannaen in San
L- Francisco' today, conferences here and In
the Bay City are expected to determine
who will defend the labor leaders when :
they are brought to trial under Indict
ments returned by ' the federal grand '
Jury. Tveltmoe. Johannsen and J. E.
Munsey of Salt Lake late yesterday
were permitted to sign bonds as print
cipals, so that they might go to . San
Francisco to arrange, lhel r affairs.
Clarence Darrow has formally refused
to appear for the Indicted men. - j "
The date for the termination of to.
grand Jury investigation of the alleged
dynamite conspiracy Is - problematic
United States District Attorney-MoCor-mick
stated today that he will continue
the probe until he is satisfied that ihe
has secured all the information possible
from the . 1 witnesses under subpena.
These still Include Mrs. J. E. Munsey
and her son; Paul Sharrenberg. secre
tary of the state federation of labor;
Miss Ethel Murphy, stenographer In the
employ of the Aslatlo Exclusion League,
and George Eckman, a Seattle contrac
tor. --- r--r-A-r-r
Indianapolis. Jan; 8 Tha federal In
vestigation into the existence of an al
leged dynamiting plot revealed by tho
arrest and conviction of the McNamaraa
in California, was resumed here today.
District Attorney Fredericks of Los
Angeles and Special Government Agent
Osoar Lawler were present at the re
sumption of the inquiry and held long,
consultations with Detective William J.
Burns. . j.,....i....' C.i.:
(TTnltpd Prw Ua4 Wire. ' '
Chrlstchurch, N. Z., Jan. 8 Rounding
out a steady string of defeats, Maurice
McLoughlin of California today lost
the last match of the Davis cup Inter
national tennis tournament here, when
ho was beaten by Captain Norman E.
Brookes, -4. 8-6, M, 6-8 and 8-4. Mc
Loughlin substituted for William A.1.
Lamed, who . la suffering from , a
KraIhed'Tehdo"nTBealS "C. Wrlghtbr
Boston was ill and today defaulted in
his match with Tod Heath.
The American players have lost every
match of the competition.
v Fleming -Jfot Sentenced. " ' -
(United Press Leawd Wlr. ' ' .
Bedding. Cal., Jan. 8. Daniel Flem
ing the Oakland state policeman con--victed
here of killing George Yalllef
of Tacoma, was not sentenced here this
morning as had been arranged. Flera.
ing-s case was continued until January
18 so that the defense may prepare a
motion for a new trial and a. stay of,
I judgment - - ' - - ;
V;''.;.-'' V'3'.'
they'll keep you warm
OUGHLIN OSES
LAST TENNIS MATCH
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