Daily capital journal., December 01, 1911, Image 1

vol XXX , ' s'
- ' 8.VLEM, OREGON. Fill DAY. iH-.CEMBKU 1. 1911. ' NO. gX".
BOTH THlIwSRAS ENTER A PLEA WWEU
" ' "" " 4 -
JOHN J, FIRST
HIS drill!
Mm
HUI
ESlEi
"TO HID Oil II T
ill lo Hid UU L
mm
PLEA IS TO BLOWIffG UP THE
LLEWELLYN IRON WORKS AND
ALSO THE LOS ANGELES TIMES -
:
h
Ias Au;selc "Smelly."
,
: Los AngaWf, tal., Doc. t.
Los Angeles today is confronted
with a situation parallelling the
recent strike of the garbage col-
lectors In New York City, as a
result of the night drivers ot
the city garbage wagons quitting
work without not ice. The ho-
H
An .Air of Mjvtory,
Hall of Records, Los Angeles
Cal., Dec. 1. District Attorney : of but 20 drivers, went to work
tel district is reeking with filth,
. there having been no collecting
'of garbage since Wednesday
night. The day force, consisting
PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL LOCK
on
MID CONGRESS
S OH THE TARIFF
Fredericks has asked for a con-
tlnuanceot the McNamara mur- , satisfied
der case until 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon saying it was vitally
4i nepssnrv in flip nrpnt paso 4t
and Judge Bordweil granted the
John J. McNamara Pleads Guilty to Blowing Up tl:tie Llewellyn1: 'Tet. threw mucins. I
iron Works, and His Brother Jas. B. then IfVithdrew His
tery about his request for ad-
Plfia flf Not GuiltVand Entered a Plea nf fillilh-vThou Will ' Journment. and refused any ex-
v - - - - ' J " ww v wihj ' I IVJ II H
be Sentenced Dec. 5 Their Plea Being to tlia it of Murder.
on time today, but they are dis-
with conditions, and
are altogether Inadequate to
meet the situation.
So far the exact cause of the
strike is unstated.
Los Angeles, Dec. 1. Clarence Dar
row, chief counsel for the McN'aiu
aras, and Lecompte Davis, his chief
assistant, have been closeted with the
District Attorney Fredericks for more
than an hour.
The reason for the meeting was not
made public by either Darra-w or Da
vis aa they emerged and all that Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks would say
was that the entire facts would prob
ably become known in open court.
As a result of this visit, the most
sensational rumors affecting the case
continued to be circulated but in no
instance was it possible to confirm
any of them.
McXainara in Court.
Los Angeles, Dec. 1 At .?:0o
Darrow and Davis were inearnest con
rersatlon in the ante-room of the
court. J. B. McNamara was convers
ing with Joseph Scott, one of his at
torneys. District Attorney Freder
icks, with his entire staff ot chief
deputies, were seated, smiling broad
ly, at the state's table.
Every seat in the room was occu
pied, and there was an air of sup
pressed excitement that eclipsed any.
thing previously seen in the court
room.
John J. McNamara appeared In the
courtroom at 2:11. No reason for
his appearance Is yet known.
MeXaniara Confesses.
John J. McNamara has pleaded
guilty to placing dynamite tinder
Llewellyn Iron Works.
The J. B. McNamara wa? asked
whether he wanted to plead guilty to
murder as charged in the indictment.
"I do, your honor," he said.
McNamara then sank bac"c into his
chair, while the entire courtroom be
came as silent as a tomb.
FOLEY IS IN
LIMELIGHT AS
COMING PUG
ICNITED PRESS IJSASKP WIHIl
San Francisco, Dec. 1. Fifteen
hundred dollars and the acquisition
of notable pugilistic fame, which
Willie Ritchie, the local lightweight,
received for his excellent showing
against Freddie Welsh in I.os Angeles
would never have been his but for
Harry Foley, the referee.
Wednesday morning Foley suggest
ed that Ritchie wire promoter Tom
Jlc-Carey in Los Angeles his wllling-no.-s
to substitute for Champion Wol
gu.H in the Welch battle. So incred
ulous was Ritchie of the possibility
of being given the chance that he re
fused to spend his change for a tele
gram. Folev sent a telegram him-
f-eif, and late that evening cam- the
reply to Ritchie: "Match on. Take
I-ark tonight. Guarantee you $l5uu."
It is safe to predict that $1500 will
not be the last snug sum to roll into
Ritchie's pocket as a direct result of
Foley's inspiration.
o
"I will sentence Jairnies B. .McNam
ara on his plea of gulltity to lrnnlerat
10 o'clock on Tuesday,'', December 5,"
said Judge-Bordweil,
Then District Attorn ney Fredericks i
arose with a big l)unc.c?h of pipers in
his hand.
"John J. McNamara, , stand u,:," he
said. "You have prorwlously pleaded
not guilty to a chargge of slicing
dynamite under He n 1,'ewellyn iron
Works. Do you want z to withdraw
that plea?"
'I do sir," said lhrw noted labor
leader.
Now, do you want 0 to plead guilty
to that indictment,"
"T do, sir."
McNamara sank tac'sk la his seat
and Judge Bordweil auannounced that
he would sentence kiiKiii at the same
time as his brother.
Hall of Records Loses Angeles Dec.
1. James B. McNaman ra Is guilty ot
the crime of blowing imp the Los An
geles Times building oon the night of
October 1, 1910.
After a day of wild n rumors and fol
lowing the most sensatt.tlon scene ever
witnessed In a courtroo om In America,
the former Cincinnati printer this af
ternoon withdrew hiss plea .of not
guilty and entered a prplea of guilty.
He will be sentenced . next Tuesday
morning, and he may - either be or
dered hanged or sent ; to prison for
life, according to whlcl li penalty Judge
Bordweil desires to Im; n nose.
At the same mometrnt his brother,
John J. McNamara. s secretary-treasurer
of the Internatlon-nal Association
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
withdrew his plea oUoict guilty to the
indictment charging hi I iin with having
placed dynamite unden-r the Llewllyn
Iron Works on Decei:miler 21, 1910,
and entered a plea oof guilty. He
will be sentenced at - the same time
as his brother and ttutie penalty may
be one year or life as s the court de
ckles. Also )yiminitIl Times
Hall of Records, Us Angeles,
Dec. 1 In his rnnfiH ssty James B.
McN'amara's'aid:
' I put the djnamr.iite under the
Times, aiid P. mmtl-IIiave hit a gas
main because the C explosion
which followed seated - ni more than
it did anvone 'I 1 I m0Kt
1 man that --vt in
1 W; - r.ut da m a p-
planation.
Twenty-nine of the 50 drawn
in the twelfth venire asked to be
excused, and 23 satisfied the
court that they should not be
compelled to serve. In additlou
the sheriff's return showed a
I niimharhi hnH nrtt hpon aprvprl A
and only 1 5 were finally quail-
fled.
4-
i
niTirfHTPH
surprise
hart ""t expeefc
would be don"."
Clarence Darroiv. cii i ii'f f'lun.-cl f '
the defer e( paid:
'I have saved a luiun nan life nut "!
the wreckage. I - ' d" "nt
lieve that, h" ,v' s"t"',,,'
him to death. Ilislii if- is tl'-' la
titat I tan PPCt- . ,
-For six mon'le-1" to" r f,(' 11
burden. Mvt-
lnupl.'i o,e anrl
l,ut hIii Mit t w,i v.--
- ,, p,1 (muTTD ih r)'H.'
ago 1 . ' ' ::,. :,,, .ev
authorities tl,e .wen'.--had.
In addition t ;il'ir
t u.i fnrrliT favts v-vhiih
had discover d iou-M hove e..!
ASSAULT
EMPLOYE
OSSESSED OF THE IDEA THAT
ATTENDANT S. A. SPARKS AT
THE ASTLUJI WAS TEYIXO TO
POISON THEM, IXSASE PA
TIENTS ATTEMPT TO KILL
HIM.
Suffering under the delusion that
enemies were seeking their lives and
wished to poison them, Max Pawlack
and George EeBrowskl, both Insane
patients from Portland at the State
Insane Asylum, plotted to take the
life of S. A. Parks, one of the best-
known attendants at the institution,
and Pawlack attacked Parks y ester
day afternoon in ward No. 6, Btab
blng him six times about the head
one of the wounds being near the
temple- A wound on the top of the
head nearly penetrated the bone and
gouged out a portion of the skull
While Parks Is In a serious condi
tion, It is believed his life will be
saved. Pawlack used an Improvised
punch or awl, which he had evidently
picked up when on the outside with
other patients for an airing.
As near as can be determined from
stories of other patients in (he ward,
Parks was unconscious for sonic
time after the attack, whn he stag
gered to his feet and was found grop
ing along the hall as Superintendent
Steiner arrived. The superintendent
started to assist Parks, but blood was
streaming down his face, blinding
him and he started to fight back at
Pteiner, thinking another attack was
being made. Patients sided with the
ntt.-nil.int and nrobahly saved bis
'lifp.
I A few days ai;o Parks discovered a
sharpened spoon In the clothes of I)".
4
Jumped the Ji.
Teheran, Persia, Dec. 1. Op-
posed in his schemes for the re-
organization of Persia by both
,
OS CAI1 GET 1
A CHANGE j
OF SHIRTS;
English and Russian agents, V.
Morgan Sinister, American treas
urer-general of Persia, today
rumored resigned.
Sinister laid down his thank-
less task, following a refusal by
the Persian parliament to expel
him from the country on the
united demands of Great Britain
and Russia. He believes that
England and Russia have deter-
mined upon partition of Persia,
and felt that he could not re-
organize the finances , of the
country effectively against
such powerful opposition.
It Is not yet stated whether
Shuster will quit the country
or whether h will remain In an
advisory capacity to the Persian
cabinet.
THE SPECIAL TARIFF BOARD
SPLITS OVER WOOL REPORT
CONGRESS WILL HOT WAIT
The Determination of the Democratic Leaders to Ignore the
Tariff Board's Report Is Made Apparent by the Announce
ment That the Ways and Means Committee Will Be Called
Together So Soon as Congress Meets Underwood Says
If Report Is Not Sent in at Once By Taft, Congress Will
Take the Matter Up.
Governors' Car So Arranged iT II L DlHRlLlll;
That Each Can Get at His I IIL I UVf LIlvJ
Trunk and Get His Other
Shirt at Any Old Time It Is
Needed.
WASHING IS SENT AHEAD
Plug Huts and Prince Alberts Will
Shutter the Dreams of the Effete
Kust About the Wild and Woolly
West ShuoterH and Hip l'ock.
- i , 1 , 1 . 1 . I I. , I .I ... I
and the W liole (iang Went Cuffs
and Cuff lint tons.
ROSH TROOPS
INTO CHINA
Many and unique are features of
the Western Governors' Special. First
of all, It Is very unique to find a train
carrying the executive heads of great
states. But even more unique are
the methods that James M. Brady and
Reilly Atkinson, the managers of the
train, have taken to insure the good
care of these gentlemen. Two com
partment observation cars, one5 stand
ard sleeper and a dining car have
been put on the tra'n for their com
fort. On tho train Is a barber to shave
them and trim their hair; a tailor to
press their clothes; stenographers
with plenty of embossed stationery to
write their letters nnil picked porters
to attend to all their wants. The
dining car will have a most polite con
ductor, three expert cooks and eight
careful waiters. The food served will
be tho most excellent ever tasted. The j
nrarngem'tits of the baggage car will I
be the most unique of all. It Is " j
arranged that any one of t lie eight j
governors may walk into it any mo
ment of the day or night, find his
trunks waitinx for him and placed
so that lie niHy open them and tahej
out what he wishes. j
The baggage of ench governor will j
be placed lii jt llnle compartment all j
its own, and found at a moment's no
tice. Great care and detnll has i
('JKITID FWII LURID W1U.
Washington, Dec. 1. Russia, Eng
land, France and Germany are each
to rush 1000 trps to Shanghai next
week, but the United Statei is to
take no such Btep, according to state,
war and navy departments.
When the war department was no
tified of the powerB plan the officials
declared their action would not In
fluence any steps taken by the
American government. No word has
been received by the state depart
ment from Minister Calhoun, at Pek
In, since yesterday, and no more
troops will he dispatched to China
unless he requests them.
The transport Sheridan nriived In
Manila today. Sh will be hcld there
In readiness for transportation of
troops In caso such action becomes
imperative .
o
tONiTiD rim insiD wiii.1
Washington, Dec. 1. Following re
ports of a spilt In the tariff board
over the wool report, President Taft
today Biinnnoned Henry Emery and
Alvln Sanders, members of the board,
to talk over the situation with him,
postponing a proposed meeting of the
cabinet for the conference. '
It Is believed that the president
will ask tho two members for such
Information on the subject as they
may have on hand, and with-this for
a basis, will start a apodal wool
message to congress without await
ing the formal report of the tariff
board. '
It is considered significant that
John B. Reynolds, one of the most
active members of the tariff board, is
absent It is believed that Reynolds
favors a protective tariff, while Eme
ry and Sanders urge tariff for reve
nue only, along the lines of the Dem
ocratic bills which President Taft ve
toed. The president is expected to pro
pose a big reduction In the wool tar
iff in an endeavor to strike a balance
between the protectionists and the
Democrats. The cabinet will discuss
the matter this afternoon.
President Taft expects to submit
the report of the tariff board, which
will be completed within a week, with
his message.
The determination pt the Democra
tic leaders in the house to Ignore th
report was made apparent today,
when Congressman Underwood an
nounced his Intention ot calling the
ways and means committee together
Immediately after congress meets.,
"We will give the president a rea
sonable time in which, to submit the
report of the tariff board," said Un
derwood, "and If It is not thon In, we
will proceed with an investigation."
Emery and Banders, as they were
leaving the white house following
their conference with the president.
denied that there were any "serious
differences" among the members ot
the tariff board.
It was announced that President
Taft will send the report of the tariff
board with a message to congress on
December 11.
Presldont Taft today denied that
any split exists In the tariff board.
He said Its report consists of facts
and figures and that there are no
reasons about what differences could
exist.
MORRIS HAD
A GOOD TIME
IN PORTLAND
terrific
every possible
trind cur best to m
of the maze.
Hrowskl, vi bo was conspiring witn : taken to nsure clean linen ror the ex
Paw lack, and took it away from the ccuMve heads of the statpB. An ar
erazed man. It Is believed this in-1 rangement tins been perfected where
snired the attack on the attendant, j t,y the laundry of the governors
Pawlack anrl IieBrowski both say i may ,e sent ahead. washed.
that they have been under the fear j ironed and delivers at the nxt stop,
that (nine one was attempting to pol- y,tr example: When the train pulls
the-ii and Pawlack says tie- nun ini0 Chicago the laundry win lie ga'n-
am. ojwvai hiiii.i auiKaJ
Portland. Ore.. Dec. 1 . f iTTls
amounting to $.'8G.4. for the ex
penses of W. Cooper Morris, convict.
ied of embezzlement, following tli"
failure of the Oregon Trust & Sav
; trigs Hank, of which he was cashier,
wlin was in the cltv recently on a
temporary parole from the state pris
on, were turned Into the county imdl
tor today for ti e coun'y to pay. Of
this amount $19.1.7.1 Is for Morris,
and $I00.7 for Ills guard. Morris
was In the city '.':! davs going over
The Miner "Ouiiglied Pp."
Idnitsd rtns laiasp vias.1
Stockton, Cal., Dec .1. Clalb Worn
bio, a Calaveras miner, was treated
for tuberculosis for two years, hav
ing had 82 hemorrhages, ii ml spend
ing thousands of dollars. Today he
coughed up n screWj ami Is on tho
high rond to recovery.
o
A FOOTRALL
PLAYER qUITS
FOR ALL TIME
IIoIhm-h ('hiiiiipiigno Drunk.
(oxmtD run lsiiisd wim
Palo Alto, Cul., Doc. 1. Two
tramps, arrested In a highly hitoxlcal
ed state, gleefully led the way to
Stockton, Dec. 1. Pollco here to
day are trying to find out If Harry
Mlntz, declared to be a former foot
ball plnyer from Stockton, Cul., who
ended bis life on the side lines dur
ing a game at lluffulo, N. Y., is the
a I same man who Med this city at the
time bis wife canm here to prosecute
ulen. where 34 more hoboes were ills.
covered, all enjoying a Thanksgiving j him on a charge of robbing her.
Jag from n number of rases of chain- The lluffulo suicide killed himself
pagno which they had stolen from box because ho could not effect a recon-
car.R
dilution with his wlfo.
the books of the
en
HE HAS SOMETHING
TO HE THANKFVL FOR
vhl-nce
f they
added to the
plight- , . .,-1
Jim Is going 1im !1 " U
. ot o uwr-r date-, a tuougti
I-?- ""SfT-fA1 bold like to a to .0 do so
y
San Fra
thief celebrated ThanKsgi .us '" now-
stealing a wagon containing canned am, snut case a;
goods valued at $100U irom tired ana
business streets in broad davllgm. i thi. time
The wagon was found empty
15 minutes after .Its disappearance.
. . J .A nni'TI
The county liwaa a 1
Just 1 us. nni"'.'
and cannot taik at
1 . n
as i have " been unue.
(Continued on cpg8 eight.
Pawlack says the fifth
attempt vas made on Ms life this (.rf.,j ,, and sent on to Grand llapl'ls.
morning, lie- then decided to put : After one daylight run the special
"irks out of the way, believing him ; wjll reach (Iran dltaplds. and there
to he the man who was seeking his ( will be th
lif,. ' pK Kea u i
p-,rk ( :,2 vear.-: old and has been
eimhived at the institution
5,u...T-tntendent
.el-- ... , l.I.
'hat Parks Is one of the most trust- .vonnern ami vu ,v c...
w-orthv attendants at the Institution, most trushd ne-n will ride on the
has acted as traveling iraiu. jir.najM...."--
atlents to the asylum chief of poller- of each city in wiiicn
sheriff the train will stop or Its exact hour
laundry waiting to be
To Insure the s:iety of the gover-
for 11 nors and prevent any annoyance, Ai.
Kteiner says ' C, Ray. special agent or the '.t eat
defunct Oregon
Trust & Savings Isaukf In gelling
r,.o,l.. ,,,r Hi,, irk, 1 ,'ii';illlHI hull's .1.
Wilde, of San l)!ego. who Is nuh r In
dictment for his ronlicfilon In wreck
ing the hank.
Morris lived at an expensive hole!
during b's absence from the peniten
tiary, and Ibat h" dined wll mid was
well groomed Is Indicated by th" fad
that bis meals for Lt diiyw ce-l
$94.20. and for the pres.-lng of Ids
rpvhes $:!0.
. o .
A little paint goes a long ways to-
- m m. a a
Clothes of Distinction t
ror vear li"
ai;ent to tirlns i
, i r t,i nearlv every
an'J 13 . j,.,.,,r. At, A wl,n
Pawlack was commit- 01 ariiiai aim u..a..u.. -
svhim from Multnomah the train return on December 18,
al . wilt flnJ thtelr m-Ret
, ,,. -9 IUB si uvm " w .......
'oi'.nty. Ju.y 12- ,
i in the state,
t-d to the a
ward making a horn
of buildings. '
out of a group
walt'ng to rec lve them, carefully In
stalled on the second floor of the
Hotel Saint Paul, the guests of the
city of St. Paul.
In Bishop's Ready Tailored Suits
and O'coats we offer clothes of
qualityclothes which we are
confident will satisfy the most
fastidious.
Our stock the largest in town
gives you the advantage of a selec
tion from a greater line of newer
styles and patterns.
Ourvaluas, $10 to $25, are the
best and fully guaranteed.
We've just received a shipment of
pure Lambswool Underwear-two
piece and union suits, guaranteed
not to shrink, $3, $3.50 and $4
the suit.
t
I
4
4
t
Salem Woolen Mill Store
Just Wright Shoes.
Dry' Cleaning ond Pressing