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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1914)
A Full Leased Wire Dispatches Today s News Printed Today EllHii THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1911. ON TBAIN8 AND NEWS PRICE TWO CENTS btands, nvE cesys IN PLOT TO GRAB THE Attempt to Get Control Cause of Break Between Villa and Carranza VILLA ABANDONS HIS PURSUIT OF FEDERALS Constitutionalists Surprised at the Action of Rebel General New York, June 29. Thnt a plot by American oil interests to get control Of the railroails in Northern Mexico caused the break between Generals Car ranza and Villa was asserted bore to ll ay. Carranza, is was learned, proposed the appointment of Alberto Pani, said to be friendly with these interests, as manager of the lines. Villa, it ap peared, vetoed this selection and con tinued General Colza do in the position, despite the fact that Carranza had ex torted a resignation from the lattor. The New York Herald published to day wnat purposed to be the cor rospondence between Henry clavj .Pierce, the oil magnate and Sher Itourne Hopkins, Carranza's confiden tial adviser in Washington. Rebels Are Surprised. El Paso, Texas, June 29. Mexican Constitutionalists here and at Juarez were outspoken today in expressing tliel. surpriso at General .Villa's, aban donment of the pursuit of the. fedorals whom he defeated at Zacateeas and forced to evacuate Aguas Calientes. His explanation that he had returned to Torreon and was recalling his men on account of lack of ammunition was not generally accepted. The belief was (cneral that his quarrel with General Carranza had reached an acute stage. It was even hinted that Villa was like ly to break finally with his chief and to conduct an independent revolution of his own henceforward. Villa Sends Ultimatum. It was certain at any rate that he had seut an ultimatum to Carranza, coupling with it the announcement that operations by his force, would cease until he received a reply. It waa said he demanded an immedi ate supply of ammunition from Tampico and authority to use the railroails in (.arranzista territory as he chose. He expressed hiself, it was stated, in the most emphatic language. Villa partisans here asserted that the Carranzistas hau persistently withheld uoeded ammunition from the former and that they have greatly hampered him by refusing to allow him to avail him elf of railroad facilities, holding up bis shipments again and again. Carranza was on his way today to Kuovo Laredo. Believe Barron Committed Suicide. An unconfirmed report was in cir culation that General rSarron, who com manded the federal garrison at Zaca tecas, died at Transcosa of wounds he received in the fight which precluded (Continued on page 3.) INTERESTS MEXICAN RAILROADS "Jump Off Joe" Not To Be Hideous by Druggist's Sign Advertising Kidney Pills mmrnmim The citizens of Newport, the popular, side this limit it wis held to be state summer resort, who objected to the nat-j property and could not be used for oral beauties of Jump Olf Joe being j nj"' ffifft Marshfield, was inform covered up with a druggist's sign, were, e(1 that when a corporation had been informed this morning that they would' dissolved by a proclamation of the gov be enabled to point out this historic! ernor it may be reinstated by paying i. . ..: il. :.Ln..' - . t I i ..,. ruin iu i3iLurs 111 int.- luiure wiuiuuiian hiiiuiiut, itui, irus uinu lur inra being obliged to call attention to some-J qiieut at the date of dissolution. If body's liver pills. It seems that thisno business ha.l been transacted since icat rock, whica resembles a gigantic ... Khoe withthe sole washed by the waves, was utilized bv a Xewport druggist as - u:.l. . - ..i ... '"Z JT".: I1" ITS' " Jr-lUVI. UJ 1 LUllta llld TiaiC-3. the citizens of Newport are proud of uuip un Joe, ana is poinieu oui 10 thousands of excursionists, but Jump Off Joe bearing a common druggist sign was considered too commercial by the Newport people and, A. L. Thomas of that city inquired into the legal right of said druggist to maintain the sign and sought advice of Attornev General L-Tawford on the subject. : scalp Dounties. ine siaie ana coum; Austria sua nuimarj iua. Mr. Thomas was informed that though pay equal shares of the bounties offer- The weather was intensely hot and no transfer of Jump Off Joe had ever ed for various animal scalps, and since it was feared this would add to the risk been made to the state, that under the; the state appropriation is exhausted- it of a collapse of the aged emperors, urate charter the state propertv extend-i was interpreted that it was not the in-j Zerajevo, where the tragedy occurred, ed to the three-mile limit out' into the! tention of the law to force the counties was under martial law. Scores of ar ooean and that since the rock was in-1 of the state to pay the entire bounty. rests were made. MEMBERS OF ACCIDENT COMMISSION MEET TODAY The State Industrial Accident com mission which ' begins operations on July 1 held a meeting today of the 20 employees of tho commission in attend ance. The purpose of the meeting was to instruct the employees and especial ly the field workers in their new duties and to send them out with a full work ing knowledge of the department. The force is being organized in a systematic manner and it is not in tended thnt any time should be lust in getting down to actual work. Those present at today's meeting were: Harvey Beckwith, William A. Mar shall and C. B. Babcock, commissioners; P. P. Garnett, acting secretary; C. E. Albin, claim agent; Dr. Ii. H. Thomp son, chief medical advisor; Al Steiner, bookkeeper; Thad T. Graves, P. O. Johnson, Frank Raeubig, W. S. Mitchell Ed J. Stack. R. T. Spaulding, J. B. Oiesv, auditors; Mrs. B. D. Wilson, Mrs. C. B. Maxwell, Mrs. M. Oliver, Ralph Miller, Margaret Ostrander, and Miss Beth Elwoll stenographers BASEBALL TODAY. Federal. At Buffalo Pittsburg-Buffalo game postponed; ruin.- R. H. E. Brooklyn 11 12 1 Baltimore 2 6 2 Finncran and Land; Wilhelm and Jucklitsch. American. II. E. 12 2 5 1 Boston Philadelphia Leonard ami Carrigau; Bus Brown i and Sehang. i R. H. E. !New York 0 4 0 i Washington 1 7 0 Warliop and rJunamaker; lioehling and Henry. Second game ft. H. E. Boston 2 5 1 Philadelphia 7 11 tf Johnson and t any; 1 lank and Lapp, R. H. E. Chicago 3 11 2 Detroit 2 5 0 Benz and Schalk; Hull and McKec. National. ' At Boston Boston-Philadelphia game postponed; wet grounds. First game R. H. E. Brooklyn 8 111 2 iew York 7 14 2 Rucker, Ruelbach and McCarty; De mnree, Wiltse and mcyers, McLean. R. H. E. Pittsburg 4 10 0 St. Louis 1 5 1 Cooper and Coleman; Perritt and Snyder. VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT UNEASY CONCERNING REBELS Wellemstad, June 29. Reports of con tinued successes by rebels in northwest ern Venezuela over the government troops jn the-field against them reach ed here from Caracas. In addition to being beaten in most of his open engagements they have had "". 7 a , .AI'uaf. "ancis ferain it was said the Bove,nment forces were aml f .Au9tm- to a dl8Patch constantlv harassed by rebel guerillas. I rceneu nere trom Vienna. It was understood thev were badly dig-1 . " wf ""'. 10 tl,e be1rv'an Bun Re organized and that desertions were 1 ,0h7 V?'"'. the numerous among them. As Caracas, It ! whu'5 ,dd1e1 th a large Tu f m0T was said erave uneasiness was felt in i waa f?unJ m the room of l'nP the r A- . , All this acritation in favnr nf miner the daylight more extensively by ris- Jospph 'a death from the shock of his ing earlier and retiring earlier is en-ineir'8 assassination was feared here to tirely out of sympathy with the move- ! ''av- meut for the "wider dissemination of I Tne aSfll1 ruler he is neatly 85 drugstore complexions, which veryjseeme1 (,azei1 Sunday when told that often shine best under the electrics. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, his i m ! nephew and next in line for the Aus- Fossil, having had constructed a I trian-Hungarian throne, had been slain new reservoir, is now having the old : with his wife in the streets of Sera one put in order. This will give thejjevo, Bosnia province. Careworn, feeble city a total water capacity of 323,000 gallons, ami tire protection, the Jour nal says, "surpassed by no town of its size in the state." the dissolution it may be reinstated by '1 . . .!.... . .,r. paying amount due at time of deliu- quency. t '!.. 1.CT1 a..rnr;n(nn.lnnf r.t -"ivS-i'Z i:7w fUUlll. AU3,I ULIUU, .... v ...... U - a school house built upon government. .ami inai B, a -ra , cu might be removed by the homesteader. The school district had no legal claim to the property upon which tue school house had been standing, .lames Vaton, clerk of Coos county, was informed that the county clerk niiaht discontinue to issue warrants for ASSASSIN'S D FERD Mobs Sack BOTH OIE IN AUTO BULLET PIERCES JUGULAR WIFE DIES KNEELING IN PRAYER Assassin Jumps on Running Board of Auto and Fires Two Shots at the Archduke Long Story of Oppression. Serajevo, Bosnia, June 2!. As a se quel to Sun. lay's assassination of Arch duke Francis Ferdinand of Austria and bis wife, pro-Austrian mobs began riot ing here today. The people charged an extensive Ser vian conspiracy against the archduke i and Austrians generally, sacked scores ! nf S..,-v!,in .h. ,,,,.1 .,r.. ,nn,,i f i i cj i i itiut-u bcu'iui ivruHii rcsuiuius It was feared there would be a general slaughter when the murdered man and woman were removed from the army hospital for shipment to Vienna. The crowds' tury unquestionably was increasing and in several encounters they had with troops and police tho rioters had the better of tho fighting. Thought of Children. The official account was that the archduke's last words were: "Hopbie, you must live for our children." Dr. Dynes, commander of tho army hospital, embalmed tho bodies. Ar rangements were made for sending them I to Vienna tonight. They will be taken I by special train to Mctkovites, where I they will be put on board an Austrian battleship and escorted by a squadron , of warships to Trieste, thence going Dy ran to the capital, where they will arrive Thursday. j't was announced that the archdulte would not be buried in the imperial cypt in the Capuchin church in Vienna, but beside his wife in the private crypt at Castle Amstetten, overlooking the Danube. Unexploded Bomb Found. London, June 29. An unexploded bomb was found today by the police at Serajevo, unquestionably one of those assassin. Vienna, June 29. Emperor Francis ' ami bowed, his majesty arrived at 11 a. m. from his summer palace at Ischl A great crowd awaited him at the sta tion. It welcomed ii.m with silent sym pathy and respect. Ministers Berchtol and Tisza met the ; griefstricken monarch at the palace here and a cabinet conference was call ed immediately. j Many Complications Feared. It was tactily admitted that Francis Ferdinand's death might mean an al tercation in much of the continental; 1 European map. Francis Ferdinand's! policies were known. .Statesmen hadjjtj .discounted in advance the changes they! deemed likely with his accession to thej throne. Archduke Karl Francis Jo- j seph, another of the emperor's nephews,! jj, who is now the tatter's heir, is onlyig 27, and largely an unknown quantity.! i rtiiuincr ruiiiiHicHUOii js possiniv Francis Ferdinand's wife, who died , wilii him, was not of royal blood. She was the Countess ( hotek, afterward raised to the rank of duchess of Ke- hellbent . . P' Xot ;einz royal, under Aus' tnan law, her marriage to the arch- """' 77 .'.UT?Z I the archduke a children were not entit . f ai.. led to anv right of succession to the Austrian throne. Hungary, however,; 'cognized the marriage. Austria will recognize Karl Joseph line . f Austria a..,, of gary. It was deemed likely, however, tiiat for its throne Hungary would rec ognize Francis Ferdinand 's eldest son. Mourning Flags Fly. Mourning flags flew at half mast over all public buildings throughout BULLET STRIKES DOWN and Loot Servian Shops Assassination Result of Flot. Cabrinovitch, the newspaper compos itor who tried and failed to kill the archduke and his wife with a bomb, and Gavrio Prinzip, the 19-year-old stu dent who made the successful attempt with a pistol, were being strictly exam ined to determine whether or not they had accomplices. Both denied it but the authorities suspected the assassina tion was the result of a widespread Servian plot. Bosnia, of which Zerajevo is the cap ital, was once a Turkish province. Tho Russo-Turkish war lett the sultan, how ever, with only a nomination sorere ignty over it. It was under a loose sort of Austrian protectorate. Its pop ulation is largely Servian. Servin, conse quently, was ambitious ultimately to acquire it. In 1909, however, the Austrian gov ernment suddenly announced that it had annexed Bosnia, with its sister province, Herzegovina. This so enraged tli Servians that there would have bee war but for the a stniL'L'le he obvious hoplessncss of ""'e ocrvia art J powertul Aus- tna. But the Sorvians never forgave Aus tria's course. Those who lived in the annexed provinces were especially bit ter. They held Archduke Francis Fer dinand, in' particular, responsible for what had been done. Accordingly, when, for state reasons, the nrclulukedccidcd a short time ago to visit Zeraicvo. he was repeatedly warned that his life would be in danger there. j This did not deter the archduke, but ho tried to persuado his wife not to accompany him. 8he insisted, and at last they wont together. First Attempt to KilL The first attempt to kill them was made as they were driving to the Zera jevo town hall. As they passed through tho crowded streets Cabrinovitch step ped out from the throng and threw his bomb at tho automobile. The arch duke on the alert, struck it aside with his arm. It rolled under the automo bile following the royal car, exploded, and Count Von Boos Waldeck and Co lonel Merizzo, of th archduke's staff, were slightly wounded, as were half a dozen bystanders. Cabrinovitch ran to the Mil Jach river, leaped in and tried to swim across, but was dragged out, frightfully boaten and probably would have been killed had not tho police rescued him. The archduke waited until satisfied thnt no lives had been lost, then went on to the town hall. "Ilerr Burgomaster," he complained to the mayor, "it is scandalous. We come to Serajevo on a friendly visit and a bomb Is thrown at us. " He did not make much of the inci dent and the city hall program was car ried out in due form. Then he and his wife started for tho garrison hospital to see Waldeck ami Morizzo. Jumps on Running Board. On their way Prinzip leaped from a hiding place he had found behind a horse fronting on the street through which it was certain the royal automo bile would pass, jumped on tho running board of a car just behind it, raisod his pistol and fired. Tho ' bullet pierced the archduke's juglar vein. His wife threw her body across hir own in an effort too late to protect him. A second bullet struck her in the abdomen. Both Collapse. The two collapsed across the knees (Continued on page 2.) Niagara Falls, Ont., June 29. That mediation between the I'nited States and Mexico has succeeded, ending his own and his colleagues' work, was the statement here today of Argen tine Minister -Naon. "Our duty is done," he said. " Everything rests now witii the Mexican people. I cannot say how much longer we shall re main here." Nothing further had been heard from the constitutional ists. i The Weather Fair to n i g h t and Tuesday; northerly winds. I THIS CflMErMi) DO WAS SENSELESS DEED PEACE PROSPECT BETTER NEW HEIR'S WISDOM DOUBTED Murder Causes Grief Throughout Eu rope and May Change Map Was a Stem, Warlike and Pitiless Man. By Ed. L. Keen. London, Juue 29. "Tho passing of Francis Ferdinand has greatly bettered the prospect for continued peace in Kuropo," was tho statement today of Sir Thomas Barclay, England's fore most international lawyer and origin ator of the Anglo-French entente cor diale." "It seems a pitiless thing to say," he continued, "but the danger of wUr in central F.urope is greatly lessened by tho assassination. "Francis Ferdinand was a bitter, bigoted man. Ho leaned strongly to ward military measures to repress thtlie who opposed his policies, which always aroused hatred. " Tho. Arehduko Charles is young, modest and a student of economics. He is willing to take advice from his eld ers. "Francis Joseph probably will urgo his heir to act in line with the sugges tions of the emperor of Germany,'' Gloom in Germany. Berlin, June 29. The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand caused deep gloom in Germany today. Tho newspapers spoke of him as a true ir.enu o uormuny ' statesmen said they feared his death I would darken the future of central E-1 rope. They referred with doubt 1 1 Rfjireiiuiiniuii iu mu iiuvv ui-ir o iiliiu and inexperience. It was a senseless, useless deed," said tho newspaper Vorwacrts. "Tho Servian fanatics are not ripe for na tionality. They did not even show mercy to the archduke's wife." Emperor William was deeply affect ed. Ho ordered tho yacht races at Kiol to continue, but himself left, accom panied by his personal suite. May Endanger Peace. Paris, June 29. Fears that the as sassination of Archduke Francis Fer dinand of Austria will endanger (Eu rope's peace were expressed by diplo mats hero today. The murder was con sidered, at any rate, as a concrete ex-1 pression of the Servians' determination not to be absorbed by Austria. Should further repressive measures bo attempt ed by the Vienna government in th,o provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina, both of which have large Servian popu lations, more assassinations were look ed for. Local authorities in both provinces were expressing today the deepest grief at Holiday's murder but it Was not thought here that this was representa tive of Servian sentiment generally. it sccnieu clear also mat tno oomn st Vmllf mn j,ln(, o9A pHry thrown by the Servian, Cabrinovitch, cml,iKted coffer dam, forming u por shortly before the archduke and hte; tion of tho gnvfrnmi,t (Bm acr0!W wife were killed, as well as others foiftid the Mississippi river here, broke at 2::i5 later by the Serajevo police were madj oV1(.k tli, llft(,rn(n. .,,niyinv . 25- in Belgrade, and it was thought likely the discovery would strain relations bo tween the Austrian and Serviun govern ments, though no ono imagined the lat ter had any connection with the as sassination plot. Martial Law Prevails. Serajevo, Hosuiu, June 2i. Troops occupied strategic points in Serajevo after drum ami trumpet hail sounded a r . ii.. ..i : . e i warning mr me. rieurnii; 01 uie siri-i-i. Strict martial law prevailed. It was understood this activity was due less to the anti-Servian noting than the ex plosion of a bomb, supposedly by Ser vians, in the center of the city, injur ing several persons. Carrying the em peror's portrait at their head, hundreds of Austrians paraded the city looting Servian stores and residences. More titan 20 Servians were badly beaten. Rulers Take Precautions. London, June 2!). Dispatches from nearly every capital in Europe told today of the extra precautions rulers and important public men were taking to protect themselves hgninst attempts similar to the ono which cost the lives of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his consort in Austria Sunday. In Russia, where a nearly successful attemp was made only a few days ago to dynamite the czur's train on tho run from tho southward to St. Petrs- burg; in Italy, where a formidable anti government uprising was put down but a short time ago, and in Spain, where anarchist sentiment is stronger than anywhere else on the continent, it was said especial anxiety was felt. (Continued on Page 8.) S.B.HOFFNEL, OF KAN SAS, DIES YESTERDAY Death Suddenly Takes Visitor at Capital City Waa Prominent G. A. R. Member' and, a Lifelong Methodist Samuel B. Hoffnell of Abilene, Kansas, died at tho home of his son, Kdwin M. Hoffnell Sunday morning at 10:;tO o'clock. He came here this spring with his wife and youngest daughter, Myrtle, who has been attend ing Willamette University, on a visit. Sunday morning he appeared well and ate his breakfast as usual and con ducted the family worship. Lator he walked from the bath room and stag gered, his son caught him but death came Instantly and without a struggle. Heart trouble was the cause. Mr. Hoffnell was a prominent mem ber of the O. A. B. and a life long Methodist. He leaves a larg'e family. Bosides his wife, Rebcccah Hoffness, he is survived by three daughters and two sons, and a host of grandchildren. The daughters are Myrtlo Hoffnell, Mrs. A. A. Walker, of Navarre, Kas.; Mrs. E. R. North of Mesa Arizona. The sons are W. B. Hoffnell, of Tecumseh, Nobraska, and Edwin M. Hoffnell, of Salem Oregon. The funeral services will be held at the home Tuesday morning at 10:30, Rev. R. N. Avison will officiate, as sisted by Rev. Perry F. Schrock, At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the funeral party will leave on tho Southerti Pa cific for Portland, from where the wife and daughter will go on to Abilene, Kansas, to bo joined by relatives thore. RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS FIRE DAMAGtd AT RUNHARTS Loss Will Amount to Large Figure as Considerable stock Was on Hand and Stored in Basement of Store. Fire badly damaged the interior of tho Reinhurt Shoe Co. building shortly after five o'clock yesterday morning. The blaze started in tho basement of the biiildinf, which is located on State street between Liberty and High, and before tho department could properly obtain a position to fight it, Frunk Friberts, ono nf tho firemen, was rcn- d(rc(t unconscious by the smoke and uoat ' The fl()or of he h , ,ml tho basement built of concrete and the flames heated up tho place,' o such an extent that it was utterly impos sible for the firemen to cntor it. The basement was cluttered with boxes and contained combustiole stock, and the flames were in full control by the time the firo boys succeeded in getting a stream of water pluyed on them. It is not known just what the dam ages are, but in view of tho fact ...ere was considerable stock in tho basement, in the form of shoes, and that practi cally everything in thd lower depart ment burned ,t lie loss will run into good large figures. An incident of last week is recalled when Walter Thompson, a prison guard, stepped into the shoe store last Satur- h 8 , . hart b habollt fi Ci ' the Rein- I hart ooys about a tire sale, saying that ho was in need of a pnir of shoes and would call around when the shoemcn, held their next fire sale. This morning Mr. Thompson told of the idle talk and stated that ho is sure a guesser when it comes to misfortune of others. The storo will be closed until an in voice of the stock has been taken. BIG COFFER DAM BREAKS. foot wull of water coursing down the river. Incompetency, Misstatements, Lobbying, Neglect of Duty, Brought Against Officers San Francisco. June 20. Further in- formation regarding serious charges he,; had lodged against four immigration of ficials, including Assistant i.omnus sioner General F. II. Larncd, was re fused today by Captain Frank Ains worth, inspector at this port. Heaides Lamed, the Ainsworth charges, which include unfair recommendations in property purchases for the service, lob bying, "misstatements to congressional committees, incompetency, irregularities in expense accounts, destruction of roc- ords and neglect of duty, are leveled against the following: Taylor is charged incompetency in Kober O'Donnell, chief of a division rec0mmending the use of an unseawor in tb3 immigration bureau; R. II. Tay- tnv ve!lSei jn the service in Southern lor, an inspector and formerly one ori President Wilson's guards, aud Inspec tor J. W. Ilohcrle. . The specific charges made by Ains worth and which will be taken up soon for investigation by Secretary Wilson of the department of lubor are: Charged With Neglect of Duty. That Lamed recommended purchase ROLIC CLOSES THE 1 FAIR EVER HELD Forty Thousand People Wit ness First Electrical Pa rade in City's History CHERRIES, RACES AND HOSPITALITY ALL GOOD Cherrians Responsible for the Success of Annual Festi val of the Cherry A grnnd street frolic closed the Cherry Fair Saturday night with a feast of merry making after 40,000 people had witnessed tho first electrical parade that was ever attempted in any city in the state outside of Portland. Salem was thronged with visitors who were leaving the city on every train yesterday and many yet remain thia morning. Salem's biggost and host Cherry Fair has now passed into history and the Cherrians who promoted the show is duo the credit for its success. A good exhibit of cherries, lively parades, unbounded entertainment and hospitality, and fast motorcycle races to thrill the speed fans wore features of tho ninth annual festival in honor of tho cherry which has placed Salem on the map. Tho hotels aud restaurants were crowded but experience gained1 during years of state fairs has taught tho peo ple to prepare for such rushes and all wore served in due time. Hundreds of farmors wore in th city . in all sorts of conveyances and hundreds more came from near by towns In autos and motor, cycle excursions coming from as far south as Eugene. Tho electrical parade fulfilled all ex pectations but the autos which were banked alongside tho curbs compelled the crowds to surge into the streets where the lack of sufficient police permitted them to spoil the effect of tho parade. The floats could not be seen until they were directly opposite the spectator and no view of the en tire parade was' possible. Had the streets been roped off and the floats crowded closer together the people of thlg city would have een ever prouder of their illuminated parade. After the parade the bands took up a position at the end of the street roped ofi for dancing and after a few dances for the Cherrians and their guests the pavilion was turned over to the de votees of the new dances and plenty of the old steps, all of the new and some original steps were tried out by tho many couples which took part in the mardi gras festival. The dance continued until midnight but the streets were full of people until long after and, tho small hours of the morning only saw the end of the biggest and best cherry fair. Maccabees Are In Line. One of the features of the electrical parade was tho Knights of the Macca bees in uniform rank with their glitter ing helmets, armor and Spears. Late in the season tho lodge members were asked to participate in the procession and by hastily summoning their mem bers they succeeded in turning out 62 strong with 18 visiting knights. They practically got up from a banquet table to march. Among the number march- continued from page 3.) I by to government of a site for an im- migration station in Baltimore nn tit in location and at a price In excess of which it had been held for some time. The government bought on the recom mendation but was forced to abandon the site at a loss. He is charved also with neglect of duty. O'Donncll is charged with lobbying; in congress against the bill creating the department of labor, with derogatory statements concerning a member of con gress ami with misstatements before a congressional committee. California and in which a member of the immigration service lost his lite during a storm; also with irregularities in his traveling expense accounts and other infractions. Heberle is charged with having de stroyed government records without au thority and with other irregularities, s GREATEST CHER