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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1912)
i I"- w, TEMPERATURES uJ'.V - .- , . . w, Boston, 8 ft, u, .48; Portland, 8 a. lsi. .Ft .)'. ll-v- ' - J- Fair tonight and Wednes day; cooler to nlgtt; jester-' ly winds. . ' . r wsr ion . .n cisaiua Wash'ton ..4')' Boise Charleston .62i Baa Frsa. " . Chicago, 7 A. m46! K.O(iebnr- - " Xau. City ,401 Mrihfltil4 St, Pmul - " v . .3af 8pofcan " Portland namldlty, 6 a. m....... i . .4 . .F J ..44 . .4 1 VOL. XI. NO. 178. PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER - , 1912-TWENTY PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS 1 EOPLE It HE ESTERH i FRANCHISE. W 1 oup -of City Council Blocks Plan of P. R., L & P. to De : lay Referendum Vote on Jhe - Measure Till June.- -. ' . " n - - " :' HEUSNER MEASURE? , UP FOR PUBLICATION Repeal of 3-Cent Carfare Or- dinance Not Considered .( ' 'at Session.: - ' Although a special meeting of the Ity council was called for the purpose f riving the lawmakers an opportunity ' 'VTepeal the three cent far. cdinancev ,ilch many f&y was aimed at the Port land Ballway,1 Light 4: power cortipany foe political reasonsi the repealing ordi nance did not even come before the mu nicipal legislators today; - On the contrary the council amended the McNary ordinance lo. such a man ner that the franchise of the North western Electric company, rival of the one that at ttresent controls tha local Vfield;1 may, be submitted to the voters 'of the city at the coming special elec tion November 8. - j Tbecofincll then proceeded to adopt a 1 resolution submitting the franchise as I passed last week to the electorate. It had been the intention of the Portland Vtailway, Light & ''power company to file IV referendum petition on the tlyal cor pratlons grant within a few days. J ..."Vota Zs Unanimous. ; 1 If the council had -not amended the IVeNary-ordinance, iiowever,-theNorth stern franchlas could not be submit l.d to the people until next June, be cause th McNary ordinance provides hat referendum petitions can not bo S oted on. until the sixtieth day after ! hey are .filed. ; The amendment to the : McNary ordinance - permits the fraa- chise to be referred SO days after the council &' orders. . This makes It posst- bl to put the matter, up to voters No vember 21 ' -. 'The vote to amend the McNary ordi- Hlmen present at the meeting cast Uheir ballots In the affirmative, 'amendment carries an emergepey s vrhirh makes it, effective lmme- tely.upgn its signature by the mayor, o will sign ths measure this after- Anticipating thai some" xnember ;of ie-eouncU might make objection to the amendins; : jneasurLMayoe.BhJJgh bad called, ''peefiuimeetlnjr.oi)sxt' Thursday so that Jt cbuld -go td Its third reading bn that date, In case It had been 4feld up today, f The unanimous, passage of the. amendment today, how ever, removes the necessity for a spe cial weetlng, and the call for this will be oancelledj , ; , - , Mayor AaSwsra Werleia. After . the - eounoliv had ordered the Northwestern franchise , ref erred, ':J. E. Wrlein, representing the Portland Kail way, Light & Power Co., rose from his ,".' Continued on Page Fourteen. -- F ORIENTAL L! INJURY TO PORTEND L3000-Tons'of;Wheat Recently TransshipReq tiere on.N-P. Road for Seattle, . ' . How Portland -would profit by- the watton of an oriental steamship line, w Portland ts losing from lack of the rvlce. are shown by the movement of e great Inland Empire wheal crop to Within the: last few, days 8000 tons wheat j were taken from the' North lank warehouses and transferred to the orthern Pacific for shipment to seat- is, rather than .Portland, to be trans hJuped Our of Seattle to the brient be- aune Seattle has oriental service and nrtland has not - " . ., . . ' Sending the wheat' to Seattle was not v.tse iM( iranRporiaiton is cnper. ats twice as much operating ex. to send a freight train "out of the 1 ,jmplr over, the -mountains to Us aa.lt .does to send, a freight down river to Portland.-. The' rate the motihtalns is, of course, the 1. but. it is not' Dftned on the water tie hauK'to Wtrand. v I.' It Is known' that the Ilarriman lines having the ssms difficulty as the th Bank. - Losing the 2000 tons of jjinf-ss makes a tiirrerenoe of about ,onu to ma reuroao. ,ut ttie -i00 s tsr only a drop in the bucket com- d to th ea,ooo or mrtre . tons of at which Will 'be shfnped to Beattle trnsshipment .to- the ...Orient. this Out; of. the inland empire.-, because lanci,MackS''tno oriental- service. is contonaea- that- Portland 'should be so Illy iulpped to ' handle th nefs out .of hefr tributary, terrltorv j that this city cannot afford to lose ie business which is constantly grow ........ i...'. , i it: la asserted that the-. Interests "of KliTnLui.,' ... ....... . ' 1 . .'i..; T . .... iwiw riiKU u.vi4c;i,o sucrciujr VI1UU1G ..nl.UnJ AI4I..MH. I.l.n.b.tl.. I. an influence that will tramportfttion . f siIlitles WMiCh Should h "Pnrf. handled hV Portland, n. lot bv Portland; It Mb atcdthrit" tliopMlITrfiaiTS I'tt-.lnj.'Vp'enl rse 'nuns to build 'into)-.Portland te- a otsonjiaence in business aeveiop- era reudy to ftfrnishithe -tonnags" fie ."iprieotal" Une .'When tlie olental orxanizud to - come ft th. RAIN GOES TO SOUND mm .111 Mi V .1 1VB to bear I lve this city I 1 I that liuHlnesi If Rid's shall lie 7 ,nfifl ef b?tne Chokes With Anger V . J 3 ; v j. WlUlam Fllnn of rittsburg.. ES $1 ,622,777 Surplus of-Streetcar Company Has Attained Huge Propor tions of $21478,329, "''' 8aleni Boreaa of Ths Jnurntl.) 8alem,Ora,pc.i. all operating expenses, the Portland Railway, Light & Power company cleaned Up during the year ending June SO, 1812, the sum of $3,717,188.9$. The company's net income, after paying In terest on funded debt and all other ob ligations, was $1,622,777.48. These figures are shown in the com pany's annual1 report, which, waa filed today with the State Railroad commis sion. . . - - This report show that the company's operating revenues were $3,882,794.09, and Its operating expenses were $2,117. 414.19. leaving a net operating revenue Xtt $1,866,879.90. ,' ; njxi V'-.-f ";' "! The company's other Income amounted to $1,851,804.08. - this being derived as followatvLJctLt-and power departmenti $l.9f,506.69l 'gas Jlghting, ,; $3106.98 ; locks and canals,' $20,683.71; sale of water . ower $103,674.01ii V Vancouver ferry, 3147-16; . Estacada hotel, $L 188.95." Its, losses were: Estacada Park. 64S.ficannah, iiLeaoaks, $4840.19. f t,Thl plafcesnhe ijompany! gross "', In come, less all operating , expenses,; at $3.717,183.93.. Out of this the company paid : for miscellaneous items, $465,774 for Interest on funded debt $1,619,706,97, interest on floating debt $13,291.76, for street improvements, bond discount and rentals on bridges $106,684.80, making I a loiai or a,o,40.6Z, -wmcn when deducted fram-tha grossztncome, leaves a net, Income 'Tf4.$k22,7l7.4S. Of this lhcoms .$999,997.60 .was paid out In dividends and $188,289.49 is listed se4ng'tiatf-'mttornmcTVMr''aittf''BP4-' clal charges. ' At the beginning of .the year the ,company had - surplus of $1,717,200.92,. and at the close of -the year its surplus was $1478,829.60. ED 11 rl'i . BY A BURSTING TUBE Escaping Steam Carries Death to .Lieut,- Morrison and Five Sailors'. Believed rDying, . . " OTidtrd rnws tMied Wire.) - ' Newport. R. I., Oct 1. Lieutenant Donald Morrison was Instantly killed and. five sailors so badly' injured that they may die aboard the hosoltal ahln olace, : by tha bursting jof a ; tube on the destroyer walker in the harbor here today.- Four -other sailors were badty scalded,' v (United Prert Lewed Wlrt.J - ' St" Louis. Mo.,- Oct, l. r Lieutenant Burns of the Chicago police department, here . today Identified Walter - Stacey held-tiers accused of, robbing, the.1 New Westminster bank, as the man who' ''beat him up"" recently . In a Chicago saloon, purns was attempting to ar rest Staeey at the time. ,-',- " ; etacey ' upon r being confronted ' by Burns declared, he had. never ; before seen tne lieutenant; ; , :; ;. . BUBONIC.-PUGUE'ON', A... " AUSTRALIAN VESSEL t Newcastle,- N. eV-- Wtr1 Oet-." lHThe much ; dreaded disease, bubonic' plague, has broken out on the. ship Bel la Isle, which trades between 'Newcastle and Hamburg,, and which la lying at a wharf here, l)nk apprentice. ,is dearand,two others of the crew are afflicted, v ' Th health 'authorltiea,.:Mmemberlns the, ravaR-s;,of Jhe dii-nye, on.",tho 'sea uort towns of .Australia- several Veora hro, have iiirantlned- th ip a'n-the wharf, and Jteve lnstitutcid- inquiries to ascertain whether any of the crew have been ashore.. --. ........ -', Lvery prerautlofl Is being taken to see tliat the plague d'XS not fireud. MAN IL ABOARD UKER BANK SUSPECT STAGEY MP PED A POLICEMAN ATTEMPT TO BRIBE Progressive Declares Penrose Lies if He Says He Was Of , fered Money to Elect Flinn . to the U. S. Senate. ' TURNS TO FACE ACCUSER ' IN MAKING . Hl DENIAL Treasurer Hooker of National Committee Gives New York Records.7 " I (Hnlted Pim Uwil Wire.l v Washington, Oct 1. "If Boles Pen rose says I offered him or anybody else $2,000,000 to be elected . senator from Pennsylvania, he lied." ; This was the denial made here today to the senate campaign contributions - committee by William Fllnn of Pittsburg, to charges by Senator Penrose that Fllnn had at tempted to buy a seat in the United States senate. '''". V Flinn is leader of the progressive party in western Pennsylvania -and it was largely due to his efforts that del egates to the Republican national con vention at Chicago instructed for Theo. dore Roosevelt were elected. The Pitts burger choked with rage when mention of Penrose's charge was made. Senator Penrose sat well up in front and Fllnn, in : voicing his .denial, turned until he, faced his aceuser. v- Only a few. spectators were present when the committee . met at 10:10 o'clock. Fllnn was scheduled to open today's hearing with his testimony. Following a brief conversation with Chairman -Moses Br dappr however, Flinn waa excused for the time being and Elon Hooker, treasurer of the pro gressive national committee was called to the stand. . Wot All Money Spent. Hooker submitted records of th New York county Progressive committee, which showed that contributions to the pre-conventlon. .campaign Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt from New York were $69,126. The expenditures, he said, were $52,600. ?Amos Pinchot. a brother of Gifford Pinchot Hooker-said, collect ed tlLOOO, in addition Jtd tha abova r- colnta. . . - . Vli -.- " '. j.-'i,' '; - Fllnn followed Hooker "on the stand.! Judge Lovett chairman of the board of director of- $be ,Sputh4rojPttc!fj0;Tall-: run u, .11, ..uimuut'cu, wuuui tcSilxy later In the weeltregarding contrlbu- ttons the late K. H. Harriman If alleged to have made and collected. Sor Theodora tiocseveivs isy campaign. - jHooker testified that Alexander Coch rane, a carpet manufacturer, contributed $26,000 to .the campaign fund. At this stage in his testimony tha-witness, was cross-examined by Senator Pomerene. Reverting back, to the New York cam paign, Hooker declared that tpe New Yorkl''prlmaries''were a -farce; "We were too "poor," ..he said, "to hire watchers, and wre'Cxobtwdl But; '-de spite this fact Ve got nearly as many votes aS President Taft." . Hooker testified that the total expen ditures 'of. the Progressive pre-conven tion xampstgn . were 11 4 t;5t Thl (Continued on Page Four.) T Deserted Building; Used aV a Trap to Catch Man Who Has $17 on .His Person, Lured into a deserted building at York and Versteeg streets. North Portland, by two men and a bey who claimed- they had a quantity of junk for sale, and there bound, gagged and robbed of $17, was the .experience of Sam Enkeles, an aged Junk dealer of 630 Front street, at 11 o'clock this morning, according to a report received by the police shortly be fore noon. ,Two motorcycle patrolmen, two detectives and tha entire North End uniformed squad, of patrolmen, are searching for the trio, an accurate de scription of which they possess. According to the story told ' by En keles the trio met him this morning at Tenth and Morrison streets and told him'they had a quantity of Junk fir sale.' They all went to. the old building and Enkeles was conducted to. a room on the second floor,, where he was thrown to the floor, a dirty towel thrust In bis mouth and his hands bound be hind him. His pocket were, searched Waiting a while the man struggled from his bonds and ran down stctlm. feeing a man standing near thn doorwfand thinking him to be one of the.-roBWs, Enkeles-fled down the street witir the stranger in pursuit. The atranger over took hlra end Enkde"s told Ms-story. Tha' police were; then notified,, 'and; Motorcycle Patrolmen Evans; and Conk ter were sent to the place, r, ' .) 1 r UJof O. ; Co-Eds No More 1 ' Rrdl to Th Journl. 'Tjnlersity of OreK00' .Eugene.' Oct. L Oregon co-eds ' are 4 pondering over the 'motives' that, induced the Oretfon facufty to revive an obsolete mlinft which forbids all flris to be on the rtilll race, the student's recreation canoo haunL. after sifnset,"iind from their win dows they watched" the 'wanluji" of a bright autumn moon, without interest. Although the faculty " rules requiring the -co-ed to' be off the streets after nine o'clock in the, eveninsr : have met no ohjflction, the girls have broti eur prtsted at tlie mill race-notiiciitioii. JUillWED HUGS Ferdinand of Bulgaria w it a j,i . :,: . . ..... Popular sentiment of HuTfCti'lnn Is agatnst pacific policy of king. Conflict to Drive Turkey From - Western - World- Declared Near at Hand; Been Brew ing for Decades.' (United Press Tied Wire.) Vienna, Oct. f. War in the Balkans, the bogy of Europe' for decades, today is nearer than ever before. Within 24 hours a determined assault by the band ed Christian nations of Servla, Bulgaria, Greece and" Montenegro is expected to begin in an effort to-break upforever the power v of -Turkey, in the western world. - ' -' Constantinople dispatches , received to d ay aay-t hat;- liirkey.- has ordered tH Greek merchantmen cut of Turkish wa ters. Advices 'from AJhanla ajLibat a force of Mntenegins,CToesed tba bor der there,, tratpudiahd massacred ; SO Turks, horribly rsutilatinr th cornsea. 4 With MdnleneRrd already on a war footing, Bulgatla, Servla .and Greece are tending-wery nerve to taplqiy mob. Hiss thefrTorces. The. Bulgarian mini lstet.the Porte la said to have; already been recalled. Tha report of hia recall was followed by a panip on tha, Bourse here today. All stocks slumped sharply when idlspattfhes arrived from Constant tinipie, deciartng tn$t Turkisn officials consider hopeless the efforts being put forth by the powers to. prevent a con flagration which Way setU Europe aflame with war. v - ' Hislanlhgpmewardlo .AtheosTTClng George of Greece is here. Oeorge, it is reported, will bfia,., supreme command Of the allies if .war is actually begun. . HContlnued on Paw Four.) 5ERF 'iitiiis'i: .PAPER AT. SALT LAKE . . . ... ,.. , . Ehtrymcn Tor Timber Land iri . Polk "and Benton Counties Given ' ilTegal Proposition." -: (Ralem Bnrnu of The Iournl. Salem,. Or., Oct. 1. "Men wanted to file on valuable timber claims close to coasts exceptional opportunity. 64 Con tinental blockM This evidently -was printed In a. Salt Lake paper. v ... . What Attorney General. Crawford des ignates as a ""sure-thing swindle is re vealed in a letter received today .by the attorney general from J. 8. Early of Salt Lake.-. Mr.'JEarly inilos'ea the 'above "want ad,". He said be learned the tim ber was supposed to .be in Benton and Polk counties,- Oregon, v The proposition, he said,,, was, that lie should pay the agents $150 for locating him and securing title to the land, and that then lumber companies , would pay him $0 cents iter 1000 feet for the stand ing timber. ; He . aked the attorney gen eral If there was "valuable rtimberland hare to ..bo Xed on;, and If it" could be done. li ttj' proposed manner Jegslly. v - The attorney general advised him to 'ollng to; his '$ 160, saying the tlmberland oi vstu"was practically .an taken and that even If It were not so, vthe. scheme Wftposwd .Whuld )ny him erlmlnallv Ua ble for taking a thnberctalm practically as a uuinmy tor ine ocneiit or a lumber company.'- ',',' r.' Go Canoeing After Dark ;Mlss Guppy,dean of "women gives no parttcular i reason, for its enforcement, but Mates: "The university autborites have dpewoed Jt best for girls to be off the-mill race by dusk.. And I wish to. say that they," the co-ed.; hav accepted ttii niltin" gi'oi'efullyniji9ve acqijlfsced"nuit bB,utiXuHy," '..&t. A large conoe lwuwe with a dining room- and dance floor has been recently built st the edge of Hie race, to which tlip students . have - looked - forward for evcMitiiif dliiner purlles a-nd itiforiiial dances, with' canoeing as a. feature.'' CHRISTIAN AND MOSLEM PREPARE FOR BALKAN W RAD SWIEMIEO TS MAY BE Seattle Policed Profess Same Ignorance as Those of Port land; Are "Simply : Holding -Them for Orders." , PRISONERS COME FROM . LOWER WALKS OF LIFE Portland Detective Who Pro cured Arrests Supposed to Have Left Seattle. .. - (Special to Tb JonrnaLV Beattle, VVah., Oct 1. -Deep mystery still shrouds the arrest of six suspects, Who possibly, may be wanted In connec tion with the Barr murder case at Port land."' The iocaT"pl!ce" profess 'entire ignorance in reference thereto, as De tective Andy Vaughan of Portland, who arrived Sunday has not confided in Captain of Detectives Charlie Tennant or other members of the local depart ment they. say. .... ,r .' Vaughan disappeared last . night and is not to. be found this morning. Jle Is believed to have gone to Tacoma, as. from soms remarks be dropped Tester dayj, it is believed he had clews lesding him to neighboring cities. Altogether five, men and on woman have been detained by the police at the request of Vaughan, They were arrested in various lodging houses and saloons in tha lower part of the city. The first arrests were made Sunday night at 9 o'clock when Detectives Hubbard and Keef e took into custody S: CrMaxeyv a laborer, 29 years old and Bob Pavich, a laborer, aged 20. The latter has since been ; charged with disorderly conduct and been released on bail. Bessie Mil ler, a chambermaid, 26 year old, was arrested by the same detectives at 11 o'clock yesterday morning and Edwin J. Snyder, a teamster. 31 years old, 15 minutes later. Yesterday afternoon C. P. Smith, a cook, 28, and Ed Hughes, a railway employe, 25, were arrested in a Washington street sajoon by Patrolman J.- R. Smith and the earns detectives. , . Maxey and 'Snyder and Bessie Miller are being held on ah open Charge, await, ing, Vaughan' 'orders, while Smith , end Hughes, according to Captain Tennsnt, will be charged wjtl vagrancy and sent throughthaJtacal. aastft'-1 TrTr .''Aa far as our loormatlon goes," said Tennant,; ?Vifa 'Act; not eVni' know . that these people are ' wanted- in : connection with the Barr case. .Detective Vaughan (Continued on Page Fourteen.) RATE OF 80 ML PER i E David Bruce-Brown - and His . Mechanican Picked Up Un- l- conscious, v Dfvld Brnce-Brown. (United Pteei Ifd Wire ) Milwaukee,- Oct. J.-After be'ng oper ated on for a fractured. skull sustained when his Plat ear crashed through - a fence during the speed trials for" the Vanderbilt cup race, David Bruce-Brown died here this sfternoon, .' , '' Milwaukee, Qct., t Driving a Fiafl car in the Vanderbilt cup" race, speed trials, here today , at the ' rate of 80 miles an - hour, David Bruce-Brown crashed into, a, fence on the third lap. Brown and his , mechanician were .botit picked up unconscious, - ' ' B0SSL MURPHY NOT TO' ! "ENFORCE UNIT RULE I'ntUd Vnm tensed Wire.)1, ' M 1 Syracuse. KT, y,f Oct. M When ' the Democratic ' state convention opened here today , was " announced that Charles K. Mdrphy would not Interfere but wuld permit the -individual dele gates to Set of their own nccord. Mur phy's refusal to enforra the unit rule is believed to mean, that Governor Dix 1 out,oi-luaui)iUnjf.v. Qppgrtiaaman William Bulser ot'JSew. oik appears to be the strongest candidate, although he is opposed In some quarters, y .'... After effecting temporary. orRtinlza tlon the convention adjourned while'the leaders will fight out the question of whether Dlx is to be renominated. AIRES RUNS T FENCE AT HOUR A 'it -' . ' I J ' Mx- " I , t' f ' - -' j 1 - " ; r One of Defendants - Y Kv:-: , 1 1 President Prank, Kyan of th Inter national Bridge & Structural Iron Workers Association. : ' RIOTING STRIKERS ARE CHARGED BY 50 WORKERS LAID OUT Denied Admission to Mills Af tec 24,.,Hour Strike, . Work men Try tp Force Entrance. :r'' Iwrence, tows., .Dot V fifty J.extlle workers 'who went outv on a f4 hour "d eraonatratlon" ttk '.agallsi jBiiSiW- prisonment of Joseph Ettor and Arturo- Giovannlttl, labor leaders, Were clubbed into ..insensibility by the police here early today. The trouble started when the gates to the, various mills were opened at 0 o'clock thl nlbifnlng. v . Whan' ioo employes of mill No.' 28 started to return to the looms they were' told they could, not have their positions baok because, some, of. tha workers Sat urday stoned the mill, breaking windows and macblnery. .As tha workers pre pared to rush the entrance the gates were swung shut. .The men strikers' then bombarded tne mm wun rocas ana stones, the mlllownera -sending In a hurryup- call f oMh -police, Mora-than 40 policemen with drawn night, sticks suddenly appeared in a blind street, In front pf the gates. , Without 'ordering the men to disperse' the police started cracking heads and the street was qulckT ly covered with prostrate strikers. Angered over the dismissal f the 200 ' wpieyero-imm "Nn.-28.1 $00men employed in the Wood, Ayer and Wash ington mills struck, declaring, .they would remain out untH tha discharged workmen were taken back. Other em ployes, are expected to. Jolnvtha walkout before noon.' The police are preparing tar further rlotlne.. .- . .. . ' ,: ' .' INDIANS DYING OP- - DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC - ... (United 'FreMvLesied .Wa ''-?, Indian .Chutes, Ont: Oct. 1. An epi demic of diphtheria f most malignant typ. h broken out among the Indians Of Turtle Lake,, near th Hudson's Bay post, VoHMataceWan."'6ame 'deaths have" occurred already and prospectors from shove Fox Rapids report two d dittonar deaths within the past week.' ' ' Most of the Indians are entirely with out! medicine or attention of-any sort at present. ,-',. -.-r'y ' r i STORK EXPECTED BY ROYAL FAM1LY-S00N ' (CnltedPteM. Ted. Wlr.y , London, Oct. l.-The weekly aociety nnnii-ment' to the London mall; a news paper publishes, a report that the stork Is "hovering over me royai nouaenoio, .i ' ''' Troops Start for Border. . nnlt4 Press fiused VUr.)-' Belgrade, Servla, Oct 1. Last night and-thl's morplng military trains loaded with troops started ror me Turkisn bor der. 'LA1J autoipcbHes in Belgrade have been commandeerea . oy n. muiiary au thorltles fur war purposes, i " . ... , '.. .. 1 V, .-" '. i,' f i 1 ''iiiriv 'V ,. i ij i ii iiVi i '"': V'. .Tails It Biasphomons Mummery. Belfast. Ireland, Oct. l.-Following the signing of the viBter covenajjt, the dis trict council of Csrrlok-on-siJlr,A Tippe- rary.'has, passed a resoititiop denouncing the signing a a blasphenous mummery. , Voodrqw'Vilson -TO THE OREGON DAILY U;i'..,v Herewith I inclose s , k (NAME) : ; ; ; . (ADDRESS) POLICE Msll this conpon, with your contrntJoa md "'"', t ion Campaign Sand, I'ortlaoa. Or, l item i.: u u i JourvsL - DfflyiE. it -, 'TbeStiSy . j. A 'i i.i , "."'J.,. All Save One of 51 Defendants Charged - With Conspiracy Face Judge Anderson When Big Case Starts. t f TVEITM0E AND CLANCY: r PLEAD NOT -GUILTY McManigal, "Chief Witness ' - Against Unionists, Closely v Guarded In Courtroom. '. . . . " .. . Federal grand Jury convened " November . 7, 1911. ' . , , " 4 Examined 400 witnesses. ' ' A Returned indictments : Febrn- ory , t91i. Number of labor leaders and Others Indicted, $4. Arraigned on March , 1912. ' ' Conspiracy trials began, In- diana polls, October 1. . Number wltnessea 'itoHojax amined, 700. ' 1 : Probable JenktaxU..trlaJ,BOt-, . less than three months. ; - - v ' 4 POBslble" sentences, two years' 4 Imprlnomrient.'" on ' conspiracy . charge, 18 months on each charge 4 0 of unlawfully transporting x-' , - plosives. - . . ' Presiding. judge A.' B. Aoder- 4 son, federal district court r '. ' - r - ' S' t.t O fJi ' . (United Press Lassed Wire.) -Indlanapolla,Indir-)ctjF:l."f-The' final chapter in what the government alleges ... wss a glgahtio conspiracy on the part of ' iron -workers and others to fight their tbattles with dynamite and nitroglycerin. began hers today,- The cases of 61 f- fiolals of tha International Association Of Bridge and .Structural Iran Workers -and otheryunion leaders indicted by the federal grand Jury here on February 6. 1912, on charges.. 'of conspiracy, .were called In. the federal court before Judge , A. B. Anderson. . t f All .of the Bl defendants, were pres- rit ' exeepr ianleMBrophy;.lwhen tha esse was called for trial' at 9 o'clock. Brophy was ufi able to leave his home in Hrookl5; ' Where bi Js confined to hi i bed' wit 1roken.4eg. ' - rf Ortte McManigal was arraigned to day on charges of Illegally t'ransporting explobives. the' charge against Mhi boing the same as those contained in the In d let men ts against the union 'men. He pleaded guilty to each of the indict ments. Sentence in McManlgal's .case was temporarily suspended, , Judge .i Anderson denied . Attorney Hovey'a request for filing separate de murrers to the indictments and advlfeO Prosecutor JW.lUer that it was op to him ito elect the counts, whereupon the gov-,,. .(Continued on Page Fourteen.) ''Closing. Weeks. of Contest Will -'Call .tor Additional ' bunds forWilsbnFightS:. ContxinntloM Fnnd. Previously cltnowiedged .f f i ;':. . .' $31 0 R.3 S William Donovan, Portland . . , . 6 00 Woodrow Wilson club, Astoria. ?'.00 James Bailey j,Monio.j,,..fr,,.. J.Oi) Five eeks front odaytth voters of the country will fciae T whether Wl son, Taft or Koosevelt, shall be presi dent for the next four years.. During this time a. 'vast amount of wok wUl" be done on each side, and now U the time ' for - those who earnestly tdesira tha election of.Woodrow' Wilsin t enllst'in the "people's partnership" sod' contribute of their' means to his suo cess.'". ' ' ' . S; . . - ' , 4Jy, .work., among his rnilghbor, a Wilson man in each community may render." substantial -assistance. "Si nil ' your own contribution -to- The Journal if you Slave no time to see anyone else, but 1f you -can ' take few - minutes to Sea others' send aloug th ..offering of., others-who are only waiting to hav tha subject mentioned to them, s .. i-In the list today appears' an Item. of $20 sent by the Woodiow Wrilson club pf Astoria.-, It was .forwarded by .piof An derson, president of the club, and be speak an active, live organization. Mr. Anderson says the executive oommtuer Includes a number wbo heretofore tuva voted the .Republican ticket. W'-iMv meetings are being lfrld and hundieas oi letters sent out," , ' , . . Bend your, name 'and address -wlfh your , contribution, r A coupot - will l ft found in The journal ach.viay. , Campaign Fund JOURNAL; .for the-Voodrov V,Ti! , , . i SsSX CAMPATOR-PEOPLE ' V -