S CI jfl l m. 1 1 V.'.fflvwrtf I 9 II Mil I I
WfMlli
wo. go t.
mm for sewers SiSilmS
niniiSAEin ARAin fin fif strikf 1SIMTII WARD
IL1U IIIUUWIHIW IIWIIIII W ...... ; nerne. Switzerland. Sept. 27.-
n QCNCnni QTRIffC MAY Rt flRRERPn:SHH: AQB PAS
M ULHLIiilL tf 1 III itu mill ul uiiumibu
fIONSTER MEETING TONIGHT
THREE MILLIOO WILL 60 OUT
IF STRIKE IS HOE GENERAL
If Majority at Meeting Tonight Vote in Favor Strike Will Be
Made Official and Industrial Workers of the United States
Will All Go Out Unable to Secure Strike-Breakers Many
Mills Have Closed Down and the Doors Bear the Signs
"Closed Indefinitely" The Leaders Opposed Striking But
Were Overruled.
Up, Down and Out
Jnnesvllle, Wis., Sept. 27. Ed-
ward L. Dwyer, who rose from t
hand nf a street cleaning gang
on strike here In sympathy with
Joseph Kttor and Arturo Giovan
Utl, held la Lewrence, Mass.,
charged with murder as an out
growth of the recent extlle sriite
In Chicago to a multl-mlllionalre
Ib dead here today from a self-
inflicted bullet wound In his
brain, after giving has last cent
to a tramp.
Dwyer's act Is attributed to
his having lost an Immense for
tune while trying to corner the
wheat market on the Chicago
board of trade.
there, today attacked the house
of the American minister here.
The Dolice and soldiers soon
dispersed the mob and no serl-
ous damage waB done.
Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 27.-More favors the strike todays walkout will
than 10,000 workers Involved in the be declared official, and tomorrow
recent strike In the textile mills here plans will be completed for a general
we,I out again today, and serious dis- ' strike of I---trW Work ljh
orders occurred in several parts of out the country, ates a se. ts ha
the c)t uch a call will cause a strike of 3,-
n ni,inom,. chief enelneer at the' 000,000 workers.
n,m. r.t wiillnm A. Wood, head of the Bulked in the endeavor to secure
woolen trust, was badly beaten by utrlke-breakers in sufficient numbers
strikers when he refused to shut off to continue operations, the woolen
n.. .m .,.nll..ore mum the calling mills closed down this afternoon.
.. . u..j oho. ., i.c nf Tinned Indefinitely
Ot tne WaiKOUl. 1 muunmiu ( iuu .'a"
tives left these mills alone, badly crip- were placed about the plant Unless
.. .iinoiinn rhnnirfig the Washington
ii hi tne mam. ""
Clashes between the strikers and mill will close tomorrow
workers Bent to take the places are of
hourly occurrence Three persons are
already In Jail for participating m ,
riots.
The strike was called In opposition
to the wishes of the Industrial Work
ers of the World leaders here.
Two thousand of the workers quit
last night, and 8000 this morning.
The strikers participated In a long pa
rade today, urging a general strike all
along the line of march by shrill cries
and the dsplay of banners.
Qeneral Organizer Yates, of the In-1 geftttlei h,, Sept. 27. Prosecut-
dustrial workers or me "u.m, Attorney Brawley, of Skagit coun
clared this morning that at various . .' l,,i.ll1Mi .hB statement of
mass meetings this arternoon, the mlulonalre blinker, that
strikers will be strongly urged to re-, progecutIon aguln8t hm , being
turn to work. If these meetings fall fof mlcal reagonB. Furth,
of their purpose, a monster garnering of Wg a8B0Categ )
JACK BUI1D
SKIPS FROM
PORTLAND
FORMER SIGHT CLERK OF THE
MARIOS HOTEL HERE GOES TO
SAS FRASCISCO-AS USUAL,
THERE IS A WOMAN IN THE
CASE."
nam
en it
,
Onerul Crosses Llue,
Douglas, Ariz., Sept 27. In-
formation received here by Am-
rlcan and Mexican officials
states that General Ynez Salazar
one ot Orozco's chief lleutenantB
w prnsflpd the line Into the
United States.
Salazar Is said to have been
slluhtly wounded. The report,
which Is aunarently authentic,
ointP that he boarded a train
near Douglas and is now on his
way to Southern California,
JAKE SAYS
POLITICS
CAOSED IT
-will he held tonight, and the question
-will be put to a vote. If the majority
PIERPOUT
SENDS WORD
HE IS BUSY
with three of his associates In the Se
attle National bank, has been arrested
on the charge of having aided and
abetted W. E. Schricker In receiving
,i .,.,,, i n, nt thn latter'a bank at I
Conner while they all knew that the
Institution was bankrupt at the time.
The deposits were received, It Ib al
leged, to help Furth reimburse him
self on a loan of $140,000.
The bankers will be arraigned this
afternoon, their legal representatives
I tomorrow to enter their pleas. The
1 date of their trial will then be set.
I Referee in Bankruptcy Hoyt has or-
"- "" T.-th mil hla associates to show
UCICU A- " ' "
MORGAN WANTS COMMITTEE TO cause 0n October 7 why the books of
WAIT UNTIL HE IS READY TO thelr bank Bhould not be produced in
TESTIFY CONCERNISU Minti connection wUtt tne Bcnncnei
CONTRIBUTED IN CAMPAIGNS,
ruptcy litigation.
ONITID MOSS UAS1D WIM.l
Washington, Sept. 21. Pleading lm
portant huBlness engagements, J. Pler
pont Morgan, the world's greatest
trust organizer, summoned to appear
before the senate campaign contribu
tions Investigation committee next
Monday, asked the committee to today
ha date of his appearance
tn novt Frirtiiv. As Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt Is scheduled to testify on
this date, Morgan's request could not
he granted. It Is probable, however,
that the financier will be excused un
til next Saturday.
Morgan's examination, committee
members say,, will be extensive. He
will be asked to give the amounts the
trust. In which he is Interested have
contributed to the Democrats and Re
publicans In the last three presiden
tial campaigns. Morgan also will be
asked to produce correspondence with
Orniaby McHarg.
The committee also plans to develop
just how much money Colonel Roose
velt spent In pre-conventlon contests,
and the Identity of the contributors.
The representatives of the press as
sociation and newspapers who are
here to cover the proceedings were
assigned their seats today.
FRANK J.
MOORE
IS DEAD
svmk .1. Moore, who was Injured In
0fn accident last Saturday night
th corner of Winter and Court
streets, died at the Salem hospital at
2 35 today. His death was not unex-
a a a h has been very low for
v- ... -,i.ih
eeveral days wltn gangreu, .
set In In several days ago In one of
the wounds made at the time of the
accident
. xfnn. leaves a wife and several
children and resided at 1395 North
Summer street. He has conaurou .
bicycle store on Court street for sev-
eral years and Is a son oi ju '
Moore, of the supreme court. -
The beauty doctors tell us that rest
Is a great beautlfler-but they never
cite the tramp as an example.
Referring to the conduct of Jack
Bund, night clerk at the Morion Hotel
until Mdnday of this week, who ran
away from Portland with a young lady
with whom he became acquainted in
this city about two weeks ago, Man
ager Crowe made the following state
ment: "As far as the young man
doing his work and the financial part
of his conduct while here, will say
that they were entirely satisfactory,
as he was under $1000 bonds, and his
accounts are absolutely correct. He
has not yet been released from the
bond. The probable reason for leav
ing was the fact that I told him that
the young lady with whom he was as
sociating must not frequent the hotel,
and that if he persisted In having her
call at the hotel he had better find a
time for quitting my employ Accord-
Inelv. laBt Monday Bund announced .
that he would quit that evening, and I ,
told him he could quit right now.".".
The lady with whom he eloped Is a
relative of a prominent family of thlB
city.
The story as printed In the Tele
gram follows:
"Overnight" loans proved a remun
erative method of existing for Jack
Bund, night clerk In several local ho
tels, and also at the Hotel Marlon at
Salem, and his sudden departure on
the steamship Dear for San Francisco
Tuesday night, caused many of those
who were stung by the dapper youth
to register complaints at detective
headquarters. It Is possible a cnarge
of white slavery will confront Bund
when he arrives ifi the southern me-
trnnnlls. In addition to the charge or
defrauding an Inn keeper, which is to
be filed today by the management ot
an uptown hotel.
"Lend me five for over nlgiu, oici
man," was Bund's ravorite axiom, ac
cording to those who befriended him,
and from whom he Is said to have se
cured not less than $100 on the eve of
his departure for the south In com
pany with a girl known as uabe
Raye.
It Is suspected that Dund has taken
the grl to San Francisco, planning to
fnroR her to lead an immoral life, and
Detective Sergeant Craddock Is inves
this phase of the case. The
San Francisco police were wired last
night to dctiiln the couple when they
Innlpd.
Bund Is said to have borrowed mon
ey from the clerks at the Hotels Cor
nelius, Clyde, Clark and others, and
nn mourner Is a bookkeeper In a lo
cal wholesale house. He left an un
paid lodging bill at the Clyde, and It
la on this charge that ne prouaoiy
will be arrested.
State Senator Marshall Black,
of California, Who Has Con
fessed to Misappropriating
Funds of Loan Association.
A VICTIM OF GENEROSITY
Could Sot Turn Down a Seedy Person
and While He Used $100,000 of Com
nmn 'a Manor It Was rracUcally
All Given Away Loaned His Office
Boy S1000 to Start In Bslness, and
Did Other Things ns Foolish.
is a big mm
iES SEVERAL RESOLUTION
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
IS SUGGESTED AND SALE OF
BONDS LOCALLY INSISTED ON
THE WAITER
FURNISHED
THE BLOOD
ftSHAin KCIIARWIZ. A WAITER,
mvKH HIS BLOOD TO SAVE THE
LIFE OF-A CIItL HE HAD NEVER
SEEN.
; tONITID PIIESS LIABKD WIM.l
ti.u Aitn Rant 27. Lending a
jraur -
helping hand to friends and employes
with only verbal promises for secur
ity, today is said to be responsible ior
the downfall of State Senator Mar
shall Black, who has confessed to mis
appropriating $100,000 of the fnuds of
the Palo Alto Mutual Building and
Loan association. Black, his friends
here say, never was known to turn
I rtnwn a needv nerson, 'and they con
tend that he profited but slightly
through his peculations.
An Instance of Black's generosity is
told bv the lnstlttlon's books which
show that he lent $4000 to a former
office boy to start In business. No re
turn on this loan was ever made. The
books show a number of similar In
stances.
Way for criminal prosecution of
Black was dpened today when Mlns
Mabel O. Broel ,a San Francisco
nurse, turned over to district attor
ney Free a check for $750, drawn by
Black on a Palo Alto bank. Black's
oninf vh overdrawn and Miss
Broad inslBts, District Attorney Free
says, on prosecution. DlrectorB of the
loan association say they will prose
cute Black to the limit of the law II
It Is shown that his peculations were
malicious.
ti""TBD M"S wB-l
San Francisco, Sept. 27. Saved
onipi.in hv the llfeblood of a
waiter, whom she had never seen,
Mian Anna Bohlln. young and comely,
today Is on the road to recovery, fol
lowing an operation for the trans
fusion of blood. Despondent over a
love affair, Miss Bohlln attempted
suicide by asphyxiation, and that she
was not successful Is due to the chiv
alry of Oswold Schwartz, a waiter
at the Portola-Louvre cafe here.
Relatives of the girl were at din
ner In the cafe, when a friend entered
announced that unless some one could
be found willing to give up llfeblood,
MIhb Bohlln would die. Schwarlz
overheard the remark.
"What's the matter with me?" he
asked. "If I could help save the girl s
life by Bptlllng a little blood, I will
be only too glad. It does not matter
that I have never seen her."
The dinner was left unfinished, rel
atlves ruBhlng to the telephone.
"We have found the man who will
Bave Anna's life," they telephoned the
hospital surgeons
Schwarlz was rushed to the hospital
and placed on the operating table be
sldo the girl. Arteries In the arms
of each were opened and tied togeth
er, and the transfusion of blood be
gan. Soon the- physicians were re
warded by returning signs of life.
Albert Wllford, wealthy uncle of
Miss Bohlln, tendered Schwarlz $100.
"Keep your money," Schwarlz told
"Let's wait until Miss Bohlln
recovers."
A Just System of Sewer Construction Should Be Adopted,
Whereby the Whole City, Being Interested in It, as a Sani
tary Measure, Should Contribute to Building Entire System
.Some Misunderstanding as to What Was Meant by "Lat
erals" Whole Subject Threshed Out and Bonding Unani
mously Endorsed.
Declaring that the non-partisan primary and the charter amendment re
quiring preference to be given to resident laborers on public work, and sub
mission of the sewer amendment to the qharter were brought about by the
people wielding the big stick over their city officials, a Seventh ward citi
zens' meeting opened the city municipal campaign last night at Townsends
10 After full discussion and reading of the Initiative measures, they were
unanimously adopted with the understanding that a guarantee be given the
property owners that they pay only for their own house connection with n
the block. The fact was developed that the bonding ordinance ought to be
clearly stated to the people, and there was a demand for similar meetings In
all parts of the city. The platform adopted virtually lays down the law to
all aspirants for city office.
"Resolved, That we endorse the Initiative measure submitted by
the city council for assuming the cost of constructing sewers In South
Salem and North Salem and Union and Marlon street Bewers, provid
ed the city government guarantees to ub in writing that property
owners pay only for the house connection to the alley or the street
sower.
"Resolved, That we demand the enforcement of the popular loan
plan of selling bonds In small denominations to the residents of the
city as provided in the city charter, as we bolleve It Is contrary to
the best Interests of the citizen to sell long-time bonds In the east
and send away the Interest
"We demand that all city officials serve the citizens and the tax
payers only, and not the corporations and contractors doing business
with the city. We demand that public servants elected by our votes
servo no other Interest dr master.
"We demand that all cases of violation of state laws in the city
and coming under the control or Jurisdiction of the chief of police be
taken before the city recorder and tried, and that all JuBtlce and con
stable fees collected In such cases be turned Into the city treasurer,
as provided by law.
"We demand a department of public works organized to give the
city public work at cost ot labor and materials, and that all concrote
bridges, crosswalks, sidewalks, and pavemonts be built by the city at
actual cost to the property owners.
"We domand that the city be governed within the budget appropri
ations and be put on a cash basis.','
COLLEGE -
WILL GET
VAST SUM
At the age of 40
live and unlearn.
him.
New York. Sept. 27. As Mrs. Susan
Dimock Hutchinson, daughter of Hen
ry F. Dimock, the steamship owner
who married a sister of the late Wil
liam C. Whitney and died here April
10, 1911, has no children, It Is believed
certain that Yale university will be
the beneficiary, according to the
transfer tax appraisal of the estate on
file here today.
Dimock left an estate valued at $l,-
807,229 In trust for his widow, Mrs.
Susan Whitney Dimock. and her
daughter with the provision that on
the death of the survivor of them, tne
estate goes to Yale unlvers'tyy.
a man begins to One proof that a woman .
is to hear ner say tnai mi i.
MUST HAVE 1000 PUPILS
TO MAINTAIN NIGHT SCHOOLS
Only districts of the first class can
maintain night schools, according to
an opinion handed down today by Attorney-General
Crawford.
The opinion was rendered In re
sponse to the school hoard of Hood
River, they being desirous of instaall
Ing a night school. A district of the
first class, however, must have at
least 1000 fchlUlren of school age,
oml tliln condition the Hood River
school cannot meet. An Investigation
shows that there Is but one night
school malntaned by any public school
In the state, It being In Portland.
WIlNon at Boston.
fDsnrn PRFm waskd wibi.1
Ronton. Sent. 27. Governor Wood-
row Wilson, Democratic candidate for
nresldent. was given an Informal re
ception here today by the Democrat
ic leaders.
At noon Wilson spoke at the Tre
mont temple, and then started for
Bridgeport, Conn., where he Is sched
uled to speak tonight
Muny Questions Asked.
The Seventh ward meeting proved a
icEular question box about the new
sewer amendment to the charter. Al
dermen Townsend and Waring stood a
running fire of questions as to what
was mount by lateral Bewers and how
much of the sewer system was cov
ered by the proposed bond Issue. C
I), Mlnton was Invited to read the Ini
tiative ordinance and chartor amend
mcnt. and did so. There were no law
yers present but thore wore a number
of legal opinions offered by laymen
Indicating that .variety of Intorprea-
lons of the measure were likely to be
obtained.
Two Sections Analyzed,
fnl. E. Hofer was called upon to ad
vise a course of action and advocated
ennctlne the measure at the polls, but
at the same time Issuing some In
structions to the Incoming city ad
ministration on the two following tea
tnre of the bill:
From Section "c" of the proposed
charter amendment: "The term lat
eral as herein used shall he defined to
be such branch or connection with the
to criticise any official, and he believ
ed the mayor, city attorney, recorder
and aldermen had acted In good faith
In this entire proceodlng. What was
needed was for the people to say what
should bo the permanent Sewer policy
of tho city. He showed that the three
main sewers through the older part of
the city had been built by the state or
by a city bond Issue and all the prop
erty owner ever paid for was hlB own
connection from his house, or by an
assessment to build the alloy sower.
When sewers were built in the sub
urbs the charter had been amended to
what is known as the dlatrlct plan,
saddling the entire expense of sewer
construction upon the abutting prop
erty. This was wrong, because the
peoplo In the suburbs wore taxed to
pay for the sewers for the older and
richer part of the city and hud to pay
for their own Bewers as well as tholr
house connections.
A l'Minle's Kllit
"The property owners In the sub
urbs took up the fight and tho courts)
have decided that tho system by dis
tricts Is a failure and was Illegal and
OH HUCI1 Ullim il ui -" ; , .
main or tributary lines or systems as now tho sewers must ho paid for by
may bo necessary to accommodate a
resident or residents of the first blocK
adjoining such main or tributary sew
er or line only."
From Section "1" of the proposed
ordinance: "Section 2. That the
bonds issued under the provisions of
this ordinance shall bo paid In gold
rnln f the United States, and Bhall be
IubiiwI In denominations of not less
than $T and not greater than $1000,
nnd shall bo Issued and sold according
to the method prescribed by law."
What Bonds (ovfr.
Col. Hofor said thoy wore not here
the entire city. Wo want to take such
nctlon as will establish a permanent t
and a Just sewer policy. The time to
act Is at his coming election. Tho
nenolo Initiated this bill and wo must
take one step further and Instruct the
Incoming administration how this act
shall bo administered. Let us cstab
linh the principle tlurf all sewors,
branches and laterals be built am!
controlled by the city as a whole, and
the property owner pay only for hla
iw.imn connection In the block In
(Contlnr.ed on page flv.)