THE
WEATHER
;P tobabl 7
rainy today;
winds from the
southeast.
TEXS I33TT1 0
The Sunday Journal
68 Page
I .
VOL. IX. NO. 31,
Portland, Oregon; . suhday : morning, ; November, io, .1912.
PRICE FIVE ; CENTS
ALU
mm
Turkish Ruler Abandons Hope oMntervention European Powers
ESiEOEJE
1 ... .,
ft ' ft ' ft ' ft ' ft ft .-. ft . .. ft
-SOFFRAC
IE
IN
People of All Nations Unite to
' Make Monster Demonstra-
1 tioti laBehalLotiiVotesior
. Women" Cause.
OREGON REPRESENTED .
IN PARADE OF, FLOATS
TU m h AwiAia IRI Ami CmmAii Aft
PARADE
LIIIE
r tnmp IUI on March RohinH
- With Kerosene Torches.- ;
, New York, 'Nov. .-A tableau, three
miles longr. participated in by J0.000
auffragettes and $000 men. recruited
- from very political creed and every
strata of society, electrified New York
' tonight. The - demonstration was the
greatest In the history of the suffrage
movement in the world, passed off ex-
actly as planned, and when, three hours
after it had bejun, the last straggler
reached Union Square, it was estimated
that over a million people had witnessed
- the pageant.
; College men, led by William Jay
Schleffelln, a member of the banking
firm of J. P. Morgan, preceded a host
of Socialists who chanted the Mar
selllalse; women from the western states
t.iat now enjoy equal suffrage marched
with workers from the sweat shops and
' women from the East Side of New York.
- On horseback. In automobiles, on
floats and afoot, men and women in
-costumes femininely militant, marched
amid a glare of red fire and the smok-
Ing light of torches. Five thousand
men, the braver 6f them Jauntily dis
. porting red and whits cockades and all
- flirting ' . with kerosene torches that
i puttered dangerously, were a part of
' toe enthusiMtle caravaa that. was. l4
by Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-RObertaon,
dressed Jn whits robes and seated on a
v .snow-white horse.
Cosmopolitan Crowd. I
Stretched behind her in a gaily col-
red array were floats, white-robed suf
fragette, a-horseback, and delegations
T of-mea-And women front: 'iLIttleJtaly'
Jewish men and women, young and old,
" from the congested cast side; colored
men and women from the "Downtown
JBan Juan hiir district, and a varied
array of cosmopolitan citlsens. Including
, load of solemn Chinamen in autquno
, biles from Mott, Pell and Hester streets
the heart of Chinatown.
The delegations from the Twenty-
'"" third district were bd by Miss Cornelia
' Bwlnerton. of the college settlement
-j----Among the-floats were those repre-
,.. sen ting states Arizona, Michigan, Kan
sas and Oregon, which attained suffrage
t the last election. Enthroned In them
was . a suffragette from each of the
sutes with the exception of the Mtchl
gan float which was in charge of Miss
Fola La Follette, daughter of Senator
I toilette of Wisconsin. A golden char
iot, drawn by four white horses, driven
(Continued on Page Two.)
LATE RETURNS MAKE
SUFFRAGISTS QUAKE:
MultnomaffCointy's Majority
Saves tho Measure as Vote
Now Stands,
Woman suffrage seems pretty sure
to pass In Oregon, but it is going to
aqueese through by a vote a whole lot
smaller than was expected early yes
terday. Some late returns from several coun
ties last night caused rather alarming
reductions In the suffrage majority.
v These returns brought a lead of morf
than S000 votes early In the day down
to approximately 1000 votes last night.
But with the count In all the large
( counties now practically complete and
only a few of the smaller ones yet to
"hear from, that 1000 vote margin looks
just close enough to be a little scary
7- to the timid snd perhaps to put off the
celebration for a few days.
This Is how the vote stood last night,
with complete returns In from 19 coun
ties. Including Multnomah, Incomplete
; figures from nine more, and only six
' With no returns: For suffrage. 49,344;
. against suffrage, 48.322; majority . for
suffrage, 1003 votes.
Portland lavas BUL
. More than that with one exception
the six missing counties have a very
" light vote, the exception being Joseph
ine. The other five are Crooky Curry
Lake, uiiuam ana wneeier.
Then one of the incomplete counties'!
Is Lane, which is expected to poll a
big majority for the measure. The In
complete' figures for Lane give- 2(1
majority for suffrsge.
UN) DROPS
TO 1000
I One surprising thing Is that the out-
B yftde counties, which were counted on
ZVrTta la strong foe suraga,.Lawe turesd
Ji . It down by a big vote.. On the other
l hand Multnomah, where opposition was
I '' expected, baa given, a majority of K3C
(Continued on lage Two.)
URGESWOMAN
ciraii
California Suffragist Wires
Suggestion to 4 Gov, Wood-rovy-Wiison.
" : - -
(Special to The Jon rail.)
Los Angeles, Cal.,' Nov. 9.-"Xo Wood-
fow.JarUaa-4tfigiAe
N. J.i -4'
"Accept my congratulations In ' ad
vance In making up your cabinet Please
consider the women of the 10 suffrage
states. As a member of your cabinet
v-wlsepscholarlywoman would bring to
your council great assistance ior me
universal good of the people.
"CLARA SHORTRIDGE FOLTZ.
This telegram was sent early this
morning to Woodrow Wilson by Mrs.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, attorney, and
one of the foremost suffragists of the
state, , . ,
It is thought by Mrs. Foltz's closest
friends that the telegram contains more
than Tneets "the eye and that In - Mrs.
Folts'a mind there is a vision of Miss
Mary Foy, president of the California
Women's Democratic league.
REPUBLICANS PLAN FOR
PARTY'S RENAISSANCE
Leaders Confer Quietly Concerning
Rehabilitation of the
G. O. P.
C tilted PrM Leased- Wire.)
Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9. A move
ment for the general rehabilitation of
the Republican party, along progressive
lines; was launched at a Quiet meeting
here this afternoon, attended by Gov
ernor Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri,
Senator Albert B. Cummins and W. &
Ken yon of Iowa and local Republican
leaders, including Charles S. Dawson of
the Iowa Republican state central com
mittee. - "J
' A general oonference Is to be held
some time Id the near future at a point
vat tn t .nWtpil Tlrohablv Washing.
totwh!c)f tndetsilsvler-Atw
raous undertaking will be worked out
Neither Senator Cummins. Kenyon nor
aoyernor.JIadleyWi?uld. discuss the
matter tonight, although Governor Had
ley. admitted that the situation was
canvassed at the conference.
Whether or not Senator La Follette
of Wisconsin is considered In the plan
to make the Republican party pro
gressive through work In the middle
states, is not known, but it is assumed
that the Iowa and Missouri leaders de
pend upon him to join them.
HUNTER CARRYING DEER
KILLED FOR AN ANIMAL
Second Hunter Sees Creature on
Shoulder but Not the
Bearer.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. i. Having shot
and Instantly killed John Easlack near
Libby, Mont., last Sunday, when he fired
at a deer Easlaclt was. carrying on his
shoulder, George Gordon was placed In
Jail at Libby, Mont., today. Ha must
stand trial.
- Gordon had just climbed to the top
of a hill when he saw Easlack moving
through the underbrush a couple of hun
dred feet below, carrying a fawn. Not
seeing Easlack, he fired. When run
ning to where he saw the animal sink
from view he found Easlack breathing
his ttst with a bullet straight through
from the rfgnt shoulder. He hurried to
Libby and notified the authorities.
Easlack, who recently moved to Mon
tana from New Jersey, leaves a widow
and four children. The family lived
near Eureka.
ROOSEVELT'S LEAD IN
CALIFORNIA IS 879
Progressive Candidate Still Ahead
With 69 Precincts Yet
Unreported.
San Francisco, Nov. 9. Theodore
Koosevet had a plurality of 879 votes
over Woodrow Wilson in California, ac
cording to returns available tonight.
These returns leave 69 precincts In
tho state unreported. The figures are:
Roosevelt, 281,644; Wilson 280,765.
It Is not expected that the Progres
sives from the 69 unreported precincts
will materially change the lead of Roose
velt, although the offlciully certified
count may make some slight difference.
Optimistic Lttinocrats have not yet
sbandoned hope that WUson may carry
thb state, however, as the missing pre
cincts are -of Democratlo complexion
aud they point out that Wilson will
only have to gain a trifle more than
li votes In each to win.
HODGES, DEMOCRAT, IS
. GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
. Topeka, Kan Nov. 9. With the offi
cial returns from 80 counties out of
10S in the state, John-Hodges, Demo
crstlo candidate for governor, has i
lead of 168 votes -over Arthur Capper,
lie- bile: . Unofficial - returns have
bccium-fiyjq.acim.-sjipthM; cnua
and Capper concedes that Hodges hss
been elected. All -of the .Republican
stste tlcL '. except Capper' has prob
ably neen eiocteu with tne possible ex
ccptlon of Akerr for state treasurer.
SENAIE LEAD OF 4
Crane and Cullom, Republican
Wheel-Horses, Will Be With
the Missing Members.
PROGRESSIVES MAY
" " AID ADMINISTRATION
Working Majority in Body to
Support Wilson's Plans
Considered Safe.
By Carl Smith.
Assurance of the election of Harry
Lane as United Slates senator from
Oregon gives the Democrats 60 mem
bers of the next senate, sccordlng to
the latest returns. This is a clear ma
jorlty of four over all brands of Repub
licans and Progressives, and means that
President Wilson Will have a working
majority at his back in the senate as
well as the house of reDresentatlves.
The preference primary and direct
election of senators is .playing havoc
wlta many of tne dld-timers In the sen
ate. Among the face to disappear on
the 4th day of next March are W. Mur
ray Crane of Massachusetts, the ring
general or te Republicans; Shelby M.
Cullom, the veteran from Illinois, old
est man in the senate; Joseph M. Dixon
of Montana, Ro-jsevelfs campaign man
ager; Jonathan Bourne of Oregon,
famed for his advocacy of popular gov
ernment, and Joseph W. Bailey, tha
silver-tongued but distrusted leader in
Texas
Apparently the new Progressive party
will nave four members of the next sen
ate it can oopena upon. These art
Polndekter of Washington and Clapp of
enor-lMlnneaota, holdovers, and Nerrie of Xe-
braska and Sterling of South Dakota,
new members.
fregresstves With "Wllsoft.
Among those who rank as. foremost
progressives and supported Roosevelt
for president, will be Cummins of Iowa,
Brlstow of Kansas and Crawford of
South Dakota. They retain the brand
of Republicans. Other prominent Re
publican progressives, who refused to
Upp6rt Tloosevelt, are La Follette of
Wisconsin, Borah of Idaho, Works, of
California and Gronna of North Dakota,
Several of these Progressives and
progressive Republicans are expected to
stand behind Wilson in support of pro-
(Contlnued on Page Six.)
LI
Republicans Must Bury Hatch
et Before Wilson Takes Of
fice or Lose Chance at Pie,
Tacant Federal Jobs In Oregon.
VontmuKter, Portland, $0000.
United States district attor
ney, $4500.
Collector of customs, $1000 and
fees.
Collector of internal revenue,
$3625.
Ar-pralse r.of customs, I30QIL-.
Collector of customs, Astoria,
$3000.
Register land office at Burns,
$3000.
United States marshall, $4000.
United States surveyor gen
eral, $3000.
Register of land office, The
Dnlles, $3000.
Receiver of" land office, Tho
Dalles, $3000.
The land office salaries sre
maximums. The actual fees do
not amount to $3000.
Who's who In Oregon politics Is the
question that pussies several scores of
gentlemen who hsve their eyes on fed
ersl Jobs.
Eleven of the best federal positions
In the state are In a status which under
church parlance would be called "sup
plied." The terms have expired, and
the- appointment and confirmation of
successors have not been made.
When are they to be filled, who will
make tne selections, and to whom will
the plums go? That Is a question that
gnaws at the Inwards of sundry esti
mable Oregon gentlemen. Will the
warring factions of the Republican party
get together and fill the positions with
Republicans, or will they get- into a
deadlock and let all' the Juicy jobs go
over to the next administration, to be
filled by Democrats? That alio U
question that fills the days of numer
ous politicians with a gnawing nnrest,
KirTatn'Xaf." ;
One man In Oregon has the ear of
Prldent Taft, and President Taffls
master of Oregon appointments until
(Continued on Paie Five)
CAN
WILLIAMS
BOURNE AGREE AND
Art
FEDERA
0BS
FERblKAND CZAR
mmwmmmm- hukiiodiusi ur ucrxa i
.fv:- - V o) II I I UuLL l LLn J . I ll
'. S ,x 4 Vs '
' J "
r j
Ruler, of Balkan kingdom who plans to make triumphant entry ' into
Constantinople. 1
FERDINAND
INHHISBOED THREAT
Bulgarian Czar Determined to Celebrate Mass in Mosque of
: St, Sophia Powers Regard Plan as Unnecessary
Humiliation to Turks,
(United Presi Leaned 'Wire.)
Budapest, Nov. 9. That the Turks
are prepared to blow up . the nosque
of St Sophia-before permitting Csar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria to attend mass
there, as he has threatened, was re
ported her tonight.
Strong objections developed during
the course of the evening at various
capitals, it was-learned, to the nar's
proposed triumphal entry Into the Turk
ish capital The powers generally held
that such a humiliation would be more
than tlie Turks, beaten even as they
are, could endure, an, that , a ' violent
outbreak would be precipitated, which
in so large a city, It would- be almost
Shasta Bandit Rutis When He
Finds Partner Dead on Track
Passengers Make" Up Purse for . Brakeman James Yokiim,
Who Killed One. Robber, and Saved Their Valuables,
The .Train Electrician's Story.
H. S. Kitts. electrician of the Shasta
Limited, held up at Delta, Cal., Friday
nlaht savs two men did. the lob. One
, ,,, . ., . m. vni-ndi
was killed akcjnanJanwaak
The other tsonned in the dark wltn
three pounclvs of reetstered mall.
The 8liaU I.liltited paused through
Portland yesterday afternoon for Se
attle, and during the half hour at the
Union depot, fclectrlcian K-ills gave a
vivid accouut of tlie sensational affair.
There were only two robbers," said
Kitts, "and Yokum got one. But ior a
peculiar circumstance he would have
got the other, too. i am certain mere
were not three, for the robbers had me
In tow from the time tney entered tne
bawgage car until It was all over.
V arrived at Delta station ot S:10
o'clock and stopped there to take water.
As customary, we opened tne doors to
tho fcpgsaae car. 1 was at supper In
one end, and Brakeman Yokum opened
the doors. Looking about, 1 saw two
men enter. They looked like ragamuf
fins, wearing heavy clothing and black
slickers, their faces covered with blue
bandanas and slouch hats pulled down
welt over the eyes.
Brambles Over Bead Man. .
'Hands up and move quickly, one
of the robbers commanded. .. 'Where la
the express carT I told him the Lim
ited did not carry aiwexpresa car. 'Well,
then, what have you? What about the
mall car?' In the meantime my hands
were up and as we stood partly In front
of the open door, I feared some one In
the Httlo town, only a few hundred feet
away, would see us and ' take a shot.
Without It was Inky black, but we could
see -the lighted "windows very plainly L
"The robbers' ordered tne to guide
iftKA 81 - sa , am A lssi 1 8I.B-A X
Tn frTl frrwi' ' eaiiea uast.ii r
did it quickly, jabbed In the back Jby
the two ugly automatic revolvers,!. X
knew the bandits meant business, yet
I could not help-smiling when J opened
the mall car and told the clerks that
OF THE BULGARS
1 i
4'"
PERSISTS
Impossible even for the powerful Bul
garian army to suppress without tre
mendous bloodshed. '
, Russia alo'ne, 'it was understood, had
signified that it had no objection to
the . plan, provided the occupation of
the city was only temporary. Kngllsh
and French' statesmen, though friendly
to Russia, expressed the opinion. It was
said, that - the proceeding Would be a
mere spectacular demonstration, useful
to nobody , and attended by grave, dan
gers.' Ferdinand, presumably urged on
by- his. .subjects who nave sentimental
reasons for wanting to occupy the city,
was persisting In his project at last
accounts'. '
the robbers had the drop on me and
them. I was made to walk the lenzth
of the car and pick -out the registered
man oaga, wnne me cierss were coin-
mall bags, while the clerks were cora-
ove
their heads. The other bandit had dis
appeared. He went forward to cover
the engineer end fireman. Not a shot
had been fired. ..
"Suddenly we heard one ring out.
then live more In quick succession. We
left the car upon Instruction from the
robber and were marched towards the
locomotive. Near the cab I stumbled
on the form of a mau lying acrosg the
jmng. -j .oo Us like there had been
something doing,' I said.
Who did tlnsr queried the bandit
in surprise, directing the question to
Engineer Wenti. 1 don't know.' Wents
answereu.
luck Wlta the Other.
rranic! f rame; li that vm h
robber repeated, stooping over the pros
trate man and taking him by the shoul
aer to raise mm irom the ground. But
mere came no response, the bullet from
Yokum's rifle had found its mark.
Frank was dead and beside bim lav the
automatic revolver.
, "The bandit stood putsled for a mo
ment, then slipped over the bank and
away. To have pursued him In t) dark
would hsve been extremely dangerous
nu- luuinaray, ua so we Went back to
ascertain what had really happened.
We met Yokum near the rear-ear
"After firing the first and only shot
he hsd walked down the track towards
the end of the train expecting, to inter
cept the other Isndlt But In the mean
time he had marched us to th loco
motive on the opposite side. Mad Yo-
sum nappenea to oe on trie earn aiH.
as .we ae.eOMld.heve-klHwH-tnr-BfTigf
roober, too, or tne robber would proba
bly have, killed one Of us. Anyway
there.would have been a mix-up.
. "Yokum slipped awry for the gun as
. (Continued on Page Two.)
Aniuiippinii nr nrrrn
Reply of Balkan Authorities Is Awaited
With Anxiety Servia's Defiance to
Austrian Demands Concerning Adri
atic Sea Front Makes Situation More
Critical. t -
(United PreM Letied Wire.) , . , .
London, Nov. 9. His throne tottering, the sultan tonight abandoned
all hope of intervention by the powers
wrath and appealed directly to the allies themselves for terms of peace- "
Turkey's admission of defeat was regarded here as only rendering "more
imminent the danger of a general European war which, if it were to coratr ,
might alter practically every map throughout the entire world. The sultan's
surrender, it was pointed out, promises
ritories, which threatens a struggle involving six or the "mightiest nations
on earth.
News that the Ottoman ruler had sued for peace came from several inde-
pendent sources, all reliable, and was accepted unquestionably here as abso7
lutely authentic. A desperate battle had been in progress for many hours
along the last line of Constantinople's defenses. It was persistently rumored '
that the Bulgarian, attacking force was capturing fort after fort and these
rumors seemed fully borne out by final
begged for terms. ... .
Defiant dispatches came but of Constantinople earlier in the day. Nazim .
Pasha, the Turkish minister of war, and field commander, had announced
tht he would fight until the last Turk was dead before he would surrender,
it was said. Kiamil Pasha, the aged grand vizer, was quoted as declaring
that the sultan would await death in his palace, and he, Kiamil, m hi office,
if necessary, but thaj Constantinbpllecy would never; abandon or would -they
ever admit defeat. A fresh army was being concentrated between the
Cljatalja forts and Constantinople, it w asserted.- An official bulletin was :
posted claiming an overwhelming Turkish defeat of thi Bulgarians at Ma
rash, near Adrianople, , "'..
Then came the news that the Ottoman monarch had sued for peace. - -
Xnmors of Christian Massacre Persist.
Reports were In circulation all day
that a massacre was In progress In
Constantinople. A mob of Mohamme
dan soldiers, driven back by the Bui-;
garlans from the Chatalja line, It was
declared, was looting and murdering all
Christians ia the Galata quarter of the
city. Pera, the foreign residence sec
tion, wes said to be threatened, it was
rumored that the sultan had been
warned he would be slain If he surren
dered, or attempted flight to Asia, as
it was understood he planned.
Whether the Otteman ruler was
frightened by the many dangers which
surrounded him into an attempt to es
cape them by throwing himself Into the
Balkan allies' hands was not known.
The Bulgarians' reply to the Turkish
overtures was waited with the tensest
anxiety.
Meanwhile, diplomats were working
desperately tonight to avert a general
dash, but it was admitted that there
has not been so threatening a situation
in Europe in the present generation as
the one which the chancellories confront
at the present moment.
Adrlatio lea Troai Problem.
Title to the Adriatic sea front Is the
Issue over which the great conflict Is
threatened.. Servla. baa. wanted it for
years, and In entering into the cam
paign agulnst Turkey, risked its na
tional existence to get it. Having won
it, the Servians have been warned that
Austria wants the Adrlatio opening for
Itself, and means to have It even It it
must take it by force.
In defiance of Austria's demands, a
Servian army was on Its way, at latest
accounts, to seize the Adriatic port of
Durazza, before the Austrlans can as
sume the agresslve. Russia, It was Ken-eraW""asB"ameaT"ag,gsTiTe6rr"SeTs-
vlans that the czar will strike at Aus
tria. If it attempts to Interfere.
Austria Obviously did intend tonight
to interfere. At Buda Pest. Emperor
Francis Joseph held a conference today
with the Austrian minister to Servla,
his minster of war, the chief of his
general staff, and the Oerman ambas
sador, unquestionably with a view to
invading Servla, If the little Balkan
state declines to yield
The minister to Servla left later tor
Belgrade under orders. It was said, to
warn King Peter that, while hopes to
remain on friendly terms with Servla,
the Servian occupation of an Adriatic
port will render that practically Jrapos
slblo. Uermsny, It was understood on
high authority, was prepared to back
Austria to the limit, striking at the
cxar. If the czar strikes at Austria
The Oerman and Italian ambassador
at Belgrade, it was learned, had re
ceived Instructions to tell the Servian
government that, like Austria, their ally,
they think their Interests would be
prejudiced by the opening ot the Adriat
ic to Servla and that they cannot per
mit It.
Bnssla oa war rooting. , .
Russia Is practically on a war footing
now. Austria has a large force mobil
ised, Germany is making - preliminary
preparations. Italy has not demobilised
alnce the war In Tripoli. .England, Rus
sia's friend, began to attract attention
a week ago by Its naval preparations for
maneuvers, it wae saia. t rance, which
ftnrpor ' w v 'aaei-BwgtgiHt nn 'Be
ready witn a.oig military rorce in a
few days, :..- --;
- While Turkey was still defending Its
own territory, even ineffectually, the
diplomats said, there was no good ex-
to save Turkeyjrpni (he Balkan allies'. .
a scramble for bis European ter
announcement that the sultan had -
cuse for anypower to Interfere. Now,
that the sultan admits defeat, and the
partltin of his territory Is at hand.
It behooves each, they added, to protect
Its own Interests. It was the general
opinion In the best Informed circles that
the next few days will show whether"
or not there Is to be a general European
war. - -
IN
Tells Jury, in Trial of Iron
workers, Secretary-Treasurer
Was Planner, - -
(By tht loleroitloonl New Service.) i"
Indtanapolisrlndr. Ovrrt. Tne isriiK."
Ion officials being tried for dynamite
conspiracy in the federal court received
blow after blow between the erea from
the testimony of Ortle McManlgsl. their
one-time friend and self-confessed arch
dynamiter today. . ,.
hlle McManlgal's story thus far
most directly involves Herbert 8. Hock- -In,
Indicted secretary-treasurer tf . the
iron workers' International union, -as
paymaster and director of the dynamit
ing of non-union workers, It has also
deepiyHvBrvea--TresrdenrTmnk" MT
Ryan, of the Iron workers' union. Frank
C. Webb, New York executive board
member and Michael J. Young, Boston
executive boerd member.
McManlgal's story reveals Hockln as
MoManlgal's advising angel and closest
assistant in the dynamiting Jobs. Hockln
took the recital stolidly, sitting with ,
closed eyes over in one comer of. the
group of- defendants. McManlgal wllt
resume his testimony on the witnesi
stand Monday morning. He Is expecUd '
to be on the stand about two weeks.
Takes Plrst Job.
McManlgal told bow he first was In
duced to do a dynamiting job. It was
during a war between the international
association 1 and "open - shop" contrac
tors, and took plsce at Peoria, Hockln
brought influence to bear upon him
and forced him to take the job. he said.
His next job was at Detroit end he
claimed that Hockln also forced him
Innto that. Next he - went to Clinton,
Iowa, where he blew a derrick -belonging
to the Wisconsin Bridge company
off the track.
After the Clinton explosion McManl
gal proceeded to Buffalo, June !$, 190.
and on July 1 blew up a viaduct thru.
While he and Hockln were at Bur
falo, said McManlgal, Hockln told him
to stay away from Indianapolis.
"Don't get in touch with Ryan or J.
J." McNainara," McManlgal' said Hwkl-i
told hire, "as everything Is done throuij i,
me."
- HOcsia Tays Kim.
I ii. Sees -af tea-he itarae4 4'hbfr
saw Hockln and the latter wnn'cf i,
know what his xrn wer. .m -.; ,
gal told him that tlie t l,i) i m i , , , "
T $10. About two lu i- r, ). .
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