THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER 19004 3

1

FLAYS SHEA I COURT

Young Gives Damaging Tes-

timony in Teamsters Case

THREATENED TO TIE UP CITY

Strike Lender Reported to HaveHe Would Stop Industry of

Chicago Witness Is ConstantlyGuarded Irony Assassination LocalFederation Involved In Matter

Chicago Dec 1 In the midst of a crosswhich tested every point of

his tostImon Albert Young former organtear of the International Brotherhoodof Teamsters testified in Judge Ballscourt today that 1661 was demanded byCornelius P Shea president of the organi-

zation for calling the teamsters strike of1901 which msde the streets of Chicagoscenes of riot for ICO days

The sensation came unexpectedly at atime when Young had become restive un

der examination and staggered the

Young declared that Shea told him ofhis efforts to get MH to call the strikeFalling to get the larger amount Sheaaccepted J3W of a fund of lK providedby Robert Noren president of the Gar-

ment Workers Union said YoungThe fact that the evidence appeared

durlnsr crossexamination rendered It themost damaging evidence revealed thus farin the trial

Efforts to show that Young had drunkmuch intoxicating liquor when bribes ofm each were as id to have been giveR to

comelius P Shea Jerry McCarthy HughMcGoe James Barry and Younp were notsuccessful-

I was on the water wagon declaredWo went to many saloons ail

right but I drank no IntoxicantsThe witness leaned forward

the Stock Exchange buttdingr he wenton ft Robert Noren president ofthe Garment Workers Union counted outthe roils of J t Shea pushed them acrossthe taW to each of us Afterward Sheatold me about trying to get SOtt Thisanwunt sJd would have satfc

defense dealt itself another blowwhen Young testified that Charles DoW

former president of the iocaT Federationof Lalfor guaranteed that the Federationwould stand all expenses of defending thestrikers Heretofore BO evidence impli-

cating the officers of the Federation hadappeared

Evidence of conspiracy against the tradeof the entire city of ChIcano and addedinformation of the slugging methods em-

ployed to further the teamsters strikemarked the testimony given by Young

FM tie up Chicago is the threat madeby Shea according to Young

threat when the strikewas at Its height and when the streetswere scenes of riot and bloodshed Sheameant to call every teamsters in the cityout and bring the trade of Chicago tostandstill

An admission by the witness showedthat he was himself one of the ring-

leaders of the He admitted thathe and Jeremiah McCarthy had climbedInto a wagon and dragged the driver fromhis seat and beaten Mm

Gibbons Granted ImmunityThat immunity during the strike was

granted the teaming interests of HarryGibbons candidate for sheriff in the lateelection in return for his favors in sign-

Ing bonds of pickets who were arrestedwas among the startling admissions madeby Young during his direct examination-

Mr Young said Assistant StatesAttorney iUUer dM you do any picketduty yourself In the teamsters striker

IDo you remember aa incident that oc-

curred near the Washington streettunnel

I do Jerry McCarthy and I left 274

Madison street to go to Fitzpatricks saloon at Washington and Franklin Nearthe tunnel McCarthy sprang upon awagon and struck the teamster knockinghim off Then I hit him This was aboutApril 20 The belonged to theFranklin McVeagh Company

Were you present at any time whenthe teamsters on picket duty reported toMr Shea what they had been doing

Yes but I can not remember thenames of the men I knew that theseteamsters were on a strike

Whore did this take placerAt Fitzpatricks saloon Washington

and Franklin streets They occurred al-

most every dayWhat was said at themWhen the picket reported to Shea he

would say Youll have to do hotter orwe will put some one in your stead

Mr Young were you present in ameeting near the end of this strike atwhich Shea was present

Shea Still Hoped to WinYes It was held at 145 Randolph

street It was a meeting of the team-

sters joint council three weeks before thestrike ended Shea said that if fifty menin the meeting would follow him he wouldwin the strike

Did Shea speak of the trade of Chi-

cagoHe did He said he would tie up the

entire cityDid Shoe say If ftfty men will follow

me I will put the trade of Chicago on thebumI dont remember whether he used thatexpression or not

Young declared that Shea directed thepicketing of barns and business housesand at times urged more attacks on thenonunion men

Wholesale indictments growing out ofsensational information that has cometo States Attorney Healy showing theslugging methods employed during theteamsters strike and naming the menguilty of directing the slugging as wellas those who did the actual work werepromised today

Young is being constantly guarded bythree deputiies who are switching himaround the city in fear of his being assassinated Sunday night he was keptat the Southern Hotel Saturday nighthe was taken to Aurora Ill It was notknown where he was kept Friday nightThursday ho was guarded in the GrandPacific Hotel

BOY XILLS TWO MEN

Fearing Black Hand tad ShootsStrangers Through Heart

New York Dec men bothItalians were shot and killed this

in front of No 27 Garfield placeBrooklyn by an Italian boy namedJohn

The boy who lives at thistho men neither of whom he

knew started to argue with him andthreatened him and that he drew re-

volver and fired at them Both fellsnot in the heart

Tho boy said he was afraid they wereBlack Hand men and were going to

kidnap him He was locked up andthe poHeo are Investigating

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MINISTER TO HANG TODAY

Rev J J RavrlliiRH and Negro Accomplice Will Meet Fate

Valdosta Ga Dec 3 Gov Terrell hasrefused to Interfere and Rev J G Rawlings and his negro accomplice Alt Moorewill be hanged tomorrow for the murder-of the two little Carter childrentwo years ago

Jesso and Leonard sons of J G Rawlings are under death sentence forsame crime but they will not be hangeduntil later and it is probable that theywill receive commutation and serve forlife with their brother Milton who wasalso convicted for complicity In the Cartertragedy The scaffold on which Rawllngsand the negro Is to be hanged is waitingfor its victims It is in a large room ofthe jail and visible to prisoners from theircells

Sheriff Passmores brother Dan WPassmore died suddenly yesterday andwill be buried here at 11 oclock tomor-row The sheriff will attend his brothersfuneral and then go to the jail to performhis duties as hangman If the sheriffexecutes Rawlings and Moore he willhave to go from the funeral of his brotherto the jail to do so The sheriff is todayat his brothers home two miles fromhere

LONG DELAY IN THAW TRIAL

May Not Be Called Before April orMay of Next Year

New York Dec 3 Justice of theSupreme Court Newburger has grantedthe application of Clifford W Hartridge counsel for Harry Kendall Thawfor the appointment of a commission toexamine witnesses outside of New YorkState

This commission will ask the Plttsburg relatives of Mrs Thaw a series ofquestions to be agreed upon betweencounsel for Thaw and the district attorneys office

Inasmuch as among the witnesseswhose testimony is desired Is that ofAda Vera Simonson who is now In theKongo where she is expected to remain If the counsel on both sides remain as determined as they are at thepresent time the Thaw trial insteadof being held next month as has beenplanned will not be called before thelatter part of April or May

OELRICHS IN WILL CONTEST

Proposed Compromise of Fight Over

Document Fails

Widow Opposes Settlement Propo-

sition Wax to Rive Her 10OOOO

in Bonds anti Sun 00 OO Ranch

New York Dec 1 It developed todaythat there had been hitch hi the segotiations for the settlement of the contestby Mrs Theresa Alice Fair Oeiricbs ofthe will of her husband Herman Oetrichs

It was announced last week by counselfor the executors that a settlement badbeen reached and Surrogate PitasjeraJdsaid that he would sign a decree admit-ting the will to probate

But when the proposed decree was pre-sented further objections were raised bycounsel for Mrs Oeiricbs end today thesurrogate heard the testimony of thesubscribing witnesses to the will as toMr Celltens declarations concerning lain

residenceThe chief objection made by Mrs Oel

rictis to tho will in which she was ignoredentirely was that her hqsbaad was a resi-dent of California and the estateshould be administered ascording to tilelaws of that State If it was she wouldbe entitled to onehalf of all propertywhich the laws of California consider ascommunity property Here she is en-titled only to her dower right of onethirdof the personal property and a life inter-est in the real estate provided the willshould be set aside By the will Mr Oelrichs also cut off their child HermanOelriehs Jr with a few triaklets on theground that Mrs Oelriehs was richenough in her own right to provide forthe boy

Col Franklin Bartlett tesOned todaythat he had drawn the will and had wit-nessed It at Mr Oelrlchs residence ColBartlett was Mr Oeirichs personal coun-sel and he is now personal counsel forCharles May Oeirichs brother of the tes-tator and chief benenciarr in the willJay Chandler are counsel for the ex-ecutor A Sands are acting forMrs

Before the testimony was taken It wasagreed that should the negotiations for asettlement fall through eventually thetestimony would not be used asahi butwould have to be taken anew on the peli-tton for probate It was this stipulationwhich showed that the settlement an-nounced last week had not yet been ac-complished By that settlement Mrs Oelrichg was to get 100000 worth of SouthernPacific Railroad Company bonds out of

7CtMO owned by her husband and tneboy was to get a ranch in Californiaworth about ttO006

HOTEL ARRIVALSREGENTn Bergen New Y rfc J GaNngier

Now York hyde New Yarfc Glee WineK w Y rk-

COCimAXS Mtw A Bones KMMM Sen-ator W P DHItaBJHHH Vermont Semis MurphyJ Fester Loufetaua Scatter J M OcwtK Orevm H P Goebei Ohio B J HOI Oonaectfct-Senator G It Malkxy Florida Senate J It ile-Crearr Kentucky Senator Lee S Northcarolina Senator Stan II riles OUnderwood Alabama

GORDONCfatric Ctntfc and dEer Topefca Ka-Mtas VIola Fortceeoe New York

WILLARDW C Barr New York HenryHUM PortsaoMUi 0 A A Rddjr and wife Sc-Lowfa Louis K lieU BM McOalreOklahoma James CaL E

CaL M E Rufcemcfc PfeHadel-

ifeia Charlatan S C Ilerpoat awlSunken T Stakcpofe Beaton R L Van WarnerNew York Andrew D Cornell Urimstty-

RALEIGHM G York P JBradr CharMed J W CorerS New Yark P S

Reaaokc Jane Barnes U S ANew York M J Wise Jlobtte-

EBBITT UOOSBCbarte DM U S A J B-

OogbUn U S A C J Crane U S A Mai UH FiiHer and U S Marines J S Gaatflaand wife U S J Manly U S A

ST JAMBSL W Barnes North UaroHm MC CnnfleW CJcTeiawi F J Rkfcacnd J-

AY Fraser and wife TBOBHMM

Ihttartdpela-METBOPOLITANF K RaanMer and wifeew Jersey U E Ooates Georgia J Gowld Rich-

mond G A Mattes Baltimore W PkkettPortland Me A Virginia Saloon Aldrfefa Providence D Joke FindlayOhio Mme Martha New York M E OlmstedHarrisburg Pa Jofen C Spoomr Madisra Wf-

eSHOREHAMW H Andrews AIbaqH QH NMet C L Bartlett Macon Ga Mrs J R Jack-son San Fraucfeco Made Vincent Koby SewYork James P TaUaferro and daughter

Fku Thomas Yapp SC Leoia-

RIGCS George Albright NewYork T H Bankhead Alabama R P BroossardLouisiana Charles E Fuller Bdridw III HenryM GoWfosle New York J A Hughes Vir-ginia James Kennedy Ohio Marcus SAKtntown Pa Louis Kraiif New York E VVrt b South Carolina C L AVeetn Ohio

PHONE WINE CO 614M 398 I4T2 ST

A PARTY OR RECEPTION

is incomplete without a good wine

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Arguments in Murder Caseto Close This Afternoon

GRAFT CHARGED BY DEFENSE

Lawyer Claims Doctors SapprcxnedFacts in Their Autopsy on GraceDrown Body Sheriff Gets

of Plan to Lynch the PrisonerIn Case lie Is Acquitted

Herkimer N Y Dec S With the district attorney but half concluded in hissumming up for the prosecution theGillette trial was adjourned tonight untiltomorrow mornme JVhen he will con-

clude and the justice will charge the juryIt Is not thought tonight that the case

will get to the jury before the middle oftomorrow afternoon

Great throngs surrounded the courthouse alt day and the local militia wasprepared to answer riot call Duringthe day Sheriff Richards received severalletters informing him that armed menIn nearby towns were ready to come toHerkimer and take the law into their ownhands unless Gillette is found guilty

Former Senator Mills took the entireday to present the case of the defense Itwas an ingenious masterful marshalingof the evidence to show that Grace Browncommitted suicide Nearing the close ofhis address Senator Mills turned sud-denly to the prosecutor and in highpitched voice n ade a sweeping attack onthe conduct of the States case whichhe said had been unfair and dishonest

Doctors Suppressed FactsHe hotly assailed the medical experts

who had conducted tho autopsy and

saidIfever in the history of this coun-

try the graft that IB going on to investi-gated WHIM of these doctors will figurein it I charge It and I charge it boldlythat some of the live doctors and I knowevery one of them left out of tho reportsomething which should have been In itThey left out of that statement somethingwhich would have redounded to thatboys credit

Why do I say this The very parrotlike way in which those doctors repeatedthe same words indicated that the storytold had been conned and prepared in or-

der that it might lit in as it were in thiscase Dr Smith admitted that they hadgotten together on a certain Sunday tomake their storks agree I hereby makethat charge gentlemen and I will notretract it until I am compelled by a high-er power to do so

1 have served as district attorney ofthis county for a sixyear term and Inever knew an autopsy in which the doetors old not preserve the record andbring them to be shown to thejury

Culls Autopsy FraudBvery hi this courtroom who heard

those doctors testify concerning the notesknew there was some fraud connectedwith the autopsy

The bruise on her head he accountedfor by saying that the boat lest turnedover suddenly as she jumped and thatthe opposite gunwale from which she hadthrown herself had struck her on thehEed causing the Mack sad spotThe blood which said to be

it he argued was a fabrication ofthe States medical witnesses

The hair which had been found caughtunder one of the cleats of tho boat heaccounted for by the possibility that thegirt might have come up under the sootafter she had gone down

District Attorney Ward started to sumup just before the court adjourned Heass white with anger at charges ofthe opposing counsel and declared thatMills had made bold and vicious misstatements of the facts

Charges Defense with TrickeryThe whole defense of this case shout-

ed Ward has been one of trick andIt is very evident that the inten-

tion of counsel is to mislead some of thejurymen with statements put deliberatelyin the mouths of witnesses I say his de-

sign is not an honest one I am the leastconcerned in what your verdict may be 1

dont care a cent what it is I am notafraid of my record and to have it

Counsel has told you of graftThere has been no graft If the doctorshave been paid by the State so has thejudge so have you and so has the coun-sel the defense been paid by the StateThe doctors performed the autopsy In thecase before they knew a murder had beencommitted and before the defendant hadbeen arrested

District Attorney Ward will probablycomplete his summing up and the casewill go to the jury by night

The militia will be held in readiness toanswer any call of the public prosecutor

WOMAN KIDNAPS HUSBAND

Inmate of Asylum Heir to Fortune in Germany

MSddletown N Y Dec sensa-tional kidnapping wherein an Insane in-

mate of the MIddletown State Hospitalwas spirited away from that Institutionand has disappeared without leaving atrace behind was made public in this citytoday The kidnapping took place lastWednesday and so well bad the facts inthe case been kept secret by the hospitalauthorities that the first knowledge ofthe affair leaked out today The patientkidnapped was Emil Martini a wellknown painter and decorator of this cityMr Martini had been cynflned in theMicdietown State Hospital for about sixmonths being afflicted with generalparesis-

A short time word was receivedfrom Berlin Germany that by the deathof a relative Martini had inherited a fortune Martinis wife immediately madeefforts to procure the release of her husband from the State Hospital She wasnot successful On Wednesday last Mar-tini with several other patients wastaken out for a walk As the groupreached that part of the grounds near theroadway a closed carriage was drivenrapidly up to the wall the door flew openand a woman beckoned to Martini Thelatter leaped away from the attendantclimbed the stone wall was pulled in thecarriage by the woman and the coachdashed away

The woman Jt is believed was Martiniswife and there is no doubt that she plan-ned kidnapping of her husband

Poor Pipes Cause Water LossOwing to defective water pipes near

the Soldiers Home there has beendaily waste of 100000 gallons of water atthat institution An Investigation by employes of the water department showedthat only 100000 gallons daily were beingused while 250000 gallons were beingpiped In W A Macfarland superintend-ent of the water department said thewaste will be stopped

Ocean SteamshipNew York flee 3 Armed Hudson from Harre

November 17Outgoing steamships sail Wednesday Oceania

fer Liverpool 8 a m Vedaland for Antwerp 730a m-

IiKawkig steamers due Tuesday Finland fromAntwerp awtmbcr 25 P V Luke fromXuTembvr 15 Gcorglc from Liverpool November 2L

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JAPANESE MUDDLESHOWS NEW PHASE

corrnNUED PJKMI FIRST PAGE

of all the embarrassment and that whilewar is not to be bought of unpleasantfriction must continue for some time tosay nothing of the probability of theUnited States being placed in an extreme-ly awkward attitude before the world

Pacific Coast Senators andtake a much more view

of Japanese feeling over the San Fran-cisco school incident than is entertained-in the East or in administration circlesSenator Flint of California said yester-day he was surprised to find the senti-ment so decided in tho East

Our people are not excited said heThey are not expecting any serious trou-

ble to follow what has occurred If thesituation should become critical I feelsure that action Will be taken by theCallforna delegation and the State au-

thorities that will at once bring about adisposition of the school question whichwill satisfy sense of Justice

The best thing that can be done tobring about a settlement of the matter

Representative Kahn who comesfrom one of he San Francisco districts

1 to stop the agitation Our Californiapeople will work out the problem aloneand satisfactorily if they are permitted-to do so There an several phases of thesituation which people In the East do notthoroughly understand It is a race question There i no use trying to get aroundthat fact There Is more to it than aschool question After the fire we weresorely pressed for school room to accommodate children imagine then the re-sentment which our people naturally feltwhen they found the little ones crowdedout by full grown Japanese men occupy

the places of boyi and girls f eightand ten years of ag NaturaIy theschool board took action to segregatethem It fe probable that little wouldhave ben heard of the matter even thenhad it not been for the fact that the Ja-panese newspapers of which here are sixor eight in San Francisco not takenup the matter arid made complaints Theyare of the yellow variety most of themThey started the agitation and it wastheir action which aroused the Japaneseat home

After the Fire In FrlmcoAgain the people of San Francisco

found this situation confronting themafter tbe lire Hottsetf were at a premiumTenants who had been paying 60 a monthfor a residence In the best part of tIre cityfound themselves driven from homo byJapanese who came in and offered twoand three times as much rent as the whitepeople had been paying or were able topay Handsome residences they turnedInto immense Japanese boarding and lodg-ing houses with sixty seventy and ahundred tenants These Japanese board

houses were established in the bestpart of town and drove out the whiteresidents who were naturally indignantThe influx of Japanese since the fire henbeen at the rate of 16M a month Theysee business opportunities in the uptwlld

of the city and the tendency by thislarge Increase to Japanese population isto drive out the whites for reasons whichare apparent Altogether these conditionshave produced a race feeling which thepeople of San Francisco are seeking tocure

own opinion is that the affair willIn a short time adjust itself If we areleft alone Intelligent Japanese reallzathat we have the right to enaet laws for

own protection the same as theyhhave hi then own country and if thepopular clamor can be hushed there willbe no trouble

California Delegation to JlcetMr Kahn not believe there wiN

any action ea JapsQeeu matters in Con-gress There win be a meeting of the Cal-

ifornia delegation In a few days and themembers will act a unit in whateverdecision is reached regarding theircourse upon the subject If it is to be con-sidered by Congress

Other Pacific Coast members declaredthat while it was perhaps early to sayso they believed a Japanese exclusion actwas sure to come and with It the possi-bility of war The Jap who come oversaM one member who did not wish tospeak for publication are nearly allmechanics A Jap will cut open an Amer-ican shoe see how it is put together andset up shop as a cobbler invariably

the American shoemaker inthe same block In the Vaca Valley Japshave driven out all other labor in truckIns and fruit raising They are quicksnappy and naturally combative andcompetitive Our labor will not endurethem in multiplying numbers They arenow landing at the rate of lWO a monthDiplomacy may settle the question bygetting Japan to divert her emigrants toManchuria and Korea We might sellJapan the Philippines That might settleit Anything rather than to be overslaughed by them Our delegation metand discussed Japanese exclusion at theopening of this Congress RepresentativeMcKinley Introduced a bill providing forJapanese exclusion Everywhere In theEast that proposition was pronounced un-

called for and certainly premature Itis now hardly a year since that bill wasintroduced and sentiment for exclusion-

is growing more and more decided every-

daySnerleyn Dill Applies

Representative Sherley of Kentuckyintroduced a Mil yesterday which if

Into law may assist in settling theJapanese matter and similar questionsThe measure seeks to give the Federalcourts jurisdiction over cases wheretreaty rights are It providesthat if two or more persons conspire toinjure oppress threaten or Intimidateany person in the free exercise or enjoy-

ment of any right secured to him by theConstitution or Bylaws of the UnitedStates or because of his having exercised them they shall be fined not morethan 3000 or imprisoned not more thanten years

This provision is a modification of theRevised Statutes relating to conspiracyagainst any citizen by the substitutionof the words any person which ex-

tends the protection of the statute toforeigners living in the United States Itis asserted that the effect of such a measure would be to take out of the Statecourts many cases Involving the rights offoreigners

Miller Wires DenialThe State Department has received a

denial from Henry B Miller consul gen-

eral at Yokohama of an interview withhim which was published last week Inwhich he was made to predict war withJapan

His words attracted a great deal of at-

tention he being in such close touchwith the Japanese people and the StateDepartment called upon Mr Miller fpran explanation

F YOU are not havingyour printing doneright we shall be

pleased to receive your patronage We want yourbusiness and we want it today If you are not ready

tA 1

row youll always find usready

The Law Reporter Printing Co518 Fifth Street

M W Moore ManagerPhone Main 828

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FOUR DIE BLAST

Dynamite ExplodesNew York Streets

ELEVEN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Driller Who Blunt CandlelightBelieved to Have Dropped Match inflex Containing Forty Pounds ofDynamite anal Explosion FollowsBefore time Men Can Escape

New York Dec 3 Four men wereInstantly killed and eleven more or lassseriously Injured when a box containingforty pounds of dynamite in sticks ex-

ploded In Tube B of tho Pennsylvaniatunnel running front Thirtyfourth streetthis city to Long Island City shortlyafter 7 oclock tonight

The exposlon occurred 210 feet out fromthe large shaft opposite the Long IslandRailroad depot The detonation was notheard on the street or even at the footof the shaft and the accident only

known when several of the lessseriously injured staggered out throughthe heading 200 feet west of the spot andmanaged to crawl to the opening andgave the alarm

Stanley Schmidt William Stewin JohnWoregoc and Richard Bonner were founddeed and William Gorman and TonyViveneto unconscious by searchers

Drilling Goes DownThe drilling gang went to work at 4

oclock this afternoon madea number of borings In tubes Theywere working seventy feet In from theheading or shield that had been plaeed ata distance of 300 feet out from the foot ofthe shaft At 7 oclock Gorman camedown to place the dynamite Gorman wasIn charge of much of the blasting ofNew York subway and is considered anexpert in this line

It is a rule with the contractors andtheir mien that all electric lights shall bedisconnected when the dynamite is to be-set off Thin was done tonight Themen then worked by candlelight

The box of dynamite was earned to theedge of the wall of rock where the drill-Ing had been done and opened Tim-othy Lynch the foreman of the rockdrillers who escaped with only a fewalight bruises says that he saw a smallsheet of flames on the bottom of the tube

the boring and is of the opinionthat one of the dynamitinga match toot he had used In lighting acandle into the open dynamte box

Flames Xenr DynamiteThere was forty pounds of the explo-

sive In the box It was In sticks andthey had been more or less stirred aroundIn the box These sticks are coveredwith heavy greased paper and at the endof each stick is a detonator Lynch issure that the name he mw was that com-ing from the burning of the greased wrap-per of one of the dynamite sticks

Lynch cried out For Gods sake menrun for your lives

The men did and heeded by Lynchthere was a wild stampede for the doorin the shield A terrific report soon fol-lowed and all the men were thrownfrom their feet and landed in a heap to-ward the shore

Lynch was Ute flrst to reach the shieldand open tho trapdoor This let in somefrO air and allowed the smokeailed-sectiqn to clear so that work of rescuingcould bo begun Word was sent to thebottom of the tube and the contractorsphysicians and other employes hurriedinto the tube The men were taken outas quickly as possible The three deadmen were found near the boring and evi-dently did not hear Lynchs warning intime to get away They were horriblybruised and lacerated The doctors saidthat their death was instantaneous

TO SAVE ADAMS AND SAWYER

People of South Work for Stay ofExecution of Men

Intense interest as shown by the nu-merous letters to the President askingfor clemency has been manifested bythe people of the South in the cue ofArthur Adams and Robert Sawyer whoare awaiting execution at Wilmington-N C been convicted of complicity-in the murder of the officers of theschooner Harry A Berwind in October19

Attorneys Blair and Thorn of Washington and G L Peachier of Wilmingtonrecently filed a motion in the SupremeCourt to have the Circuit Court of NorthCarolina reopen the case on the groundof newly discovered evidence contained inthe confession of Henry Scott On July6 Scott was executed at Wilmington forthe murder of the officers and just priorto his execution made a public statement-in which he declared that he had perjured himself by implicating Adams andSawyer

The men have been granted a reprieveby the President until December IS

Organization Cannot Be HeldIn reply to a Question certified by the

Circuit Court of Appeals the SupremeCourt of the United States held that themembers of he Vlrignla Pilots Assoctetlon could not be held responsible fordamages caused by the negligence of oneof Its members while in charge of a ves-sel as pilot

While the association is Incorporatedthe court held that as It had no powerto select its members or to dismiss themit could not be sued for any Injuriescaused by any of its individual members

Woodmen of the World Give BallOak Camp No 4 Woodmen of the

World celebrated Its annual ball at theNational Rifles Armory last night Therewere a number of visiting camps whoattended the festivity of their brothers-

A uniformed rank has been organizedand it is preparing to contest at theJamestown Fair In the prize drills S EBomar is captain of the corps J C McCornell first lieutenant Louis Gee sec-

ond lieutenant and A L Brooks first sergeant The annual election of officerswill take place December 13

Valuable Records Are BurnedOmaha Nobr Dec 3 Fire in the

new pattern factory of the UnionPacific Railway here for a time todaythreatened the complete destruction ofthe building As It was records ofgreat value which cannot be replacedwere burned

NAVAL ORDERS

Passed Assistant Surgeon U K WEBB detachednaTal torpedo station Newport te Naval Hos-pital Karat San Juan

Passed Assistant B M BLAOKWELLNaval Hospital naval station San Juan

home wait orders

Movements of Jfnvnl VesselsThe following movements of naval vessels hue been

reported to the Navigation BureauArrived December 1 Boston and Paul Jones at

Mare Island Scorpion at Hampton RoadsMarietta at Santo Domingo City December 2Wiipple Worden Tnuctun and Macdenuugh

at Port Tampa Sterling Cicnfaegos Marcellar at Boston Unto at Tompklnsrille

Sailed December 1 Bostpn and Past Jones fromSan Francisco for Marc Island Des ileinesfrom Port Antonio for Santiago Hull fromCharleston for Key West Whipple WordenTnutnn and Macdonoush Key Wont titPot Tampa

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BOYCOTT IS ORDERED

Labor Unions Put Food Show on theUnfair List

Washington Pure Food Show atConvention Hall this week was put onthe unfair list by the Central LaborUnion last night The boycott wasbrought about at the instance of thecarpenters union Its representative

that of all the booths in the buildingerected for the exhibitors but six hadbeen constructed by union men

President E L Adams stated that hounderstood that the free lectures forwhich Congress had appropriated 515Wfor the working people of the Districtwere being promoted in the interest ofthe schoolteachers The Central LaborUnion was instrumental in securing thoappropriation and is not in favor ofschoolteachers or any oUter particular-get of people taking advantage of thelectures

The secretary was instructed to com-

municate with the board of educationand other authorities interested in time

caseA good part of the evening was devoted-

to eulogies of different delegates to 311ford Spobn the first president of theCentral Labdr Union and one of its or-

ganizers who died only a few weeks agoAmong others who spoke were E LAdams J L Feeney John Brankraanand O T Beaumont

The attention of P B Otterbnck presi-dent of the Retail Grocers Association-was called to the action of the labor body

the Pure Food Show He commentedupon the matter as fellows

The work of erecting the boothsIn hand of a New York firm and Itbrought over many of the booths fromBaltimore and set them up here Our at-

tention was not called to the fact thatnonunion labor was being employed untilmuch of the work had been completedWhen the walking delegate found this outh said he would try to get around earliernext year and see that only union menwere used I supposed that had ended thematter I do not see how anything codhave been done as the employment ofnonunion men was an oversight that wasdiscovered too late to be corrected

GOVERNMENTS COST GROWS

Appropriation Estimate for 1908

Goes to Congress

Grand Totnl However In Less ThanActual Expenditure for 1007

liy 912OOOOOO

The annual estimates of appropriationsneeded for the conduct of the governmentduring the fiscal year INS were transmitted to Congress yesterday by the Secre-tary of the Treasury The grand totalshows an increase over the estimates ofone year ago for the lineal year 1007 of

5 0M02 but is less by more than 12

000000 than the actual appropriationsmade by Congress for 18V Tho grandtal of the estimates sent in yesterday is5S w2S4SJ ae against estimates of 822733161 last year and actual appropriationsincluding deficiencies and miscellaneous

The estimates by titles for 1903 and forUHT7 are recapitulated as follows

FV IDOS PW KO-TLesMetUw ertiMiilimmit 4UI3JJ3 5119609matUre eaUbtehnunt SJO9I8 3M66I3-

9aaain TJNM3-

Indeinite

Grand totak S3M34B 5227SIHOne of the most important items in the

years estimates occupies fourteen pagesin the big quarto volume sent In by theSecretary of the Treasury yesterday Atotal appropriation of S254frj2aS is askedfor this enterprise as against 25455416last year This includes 2 917 for sal-aries of members officers and employes-of the Isthmian Canal Commission JS125for incidental expenses including rent andtravel J4136028 for pay of officers andemployes other than skilled and unskilledlabor on the isthmus 542016 for the legaldepartment S215C1M for the department-of construction and engineering 270for the Canal Zone government 5652562 forsanitation and health 9360908 for skilledand unskilled labor on the isthmus 10

256S1 for the purchase of suppliesc and 1355600 to be used as an

advance to the Panama Railroad Com-pany to continue the reequipment of thisproperty

INDUSTRIAL MEETS

Plight of Saw Francisco to Be Topic

Chicago Dec S Four hundred andfiftytwo delegates representing the 200branches of the Citizens Industrial Association of America met here todayin its fourth annual convention Dele-gates were present from every State intho union

Among the delegates was a strongrepresentation from the Pacific Coastwhere labor domination Is so seriouslyinterfering with the rebuilding of SanFrancisco Tho plight of the Californiacity will form a prominent topic forthe convention

Another Dreadnought In BegunPortsmouth England Dec keel

plates of another war ship of the Dread-nought class were laid here by AdmiralSir Archibald Douglas the commanderinchief at Portsmouth this morning Thenew battle ship will be larger and morepowerful than the Dreadnought and asmuch of the preliminary work has al-ready been done it is expected that herconstruction will progress rapidly

Tire Washington Hernlil delivereddaily and Sunday at your residence for36c Tel Main 3300

Farragut WhiskeyBE-

YOND COMPARISON

An ideal whiskey stimulat-ing and healthgiving wellsuited for family and medi-cinal uses Price full quart

California Wines Port Slimy and Catawba wines100 a gallon and up or 35 eta a quart and upward

EUGENE SCHWAB525 8th St S E-

SPECIAL NOTICES

ALLAN E WALKER REAL ESTATEand Insurance Broker removed to front

5 feet long Sc KLEEBLA 11th and H stsce

The 7nte Piece

732 7th St X W Phone 31 3200

The

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Juthiut nlY-ardIa JSUri 105111-lDItary aMIlI ifI7ttlltAwwe lem9srn

8IU-SlftI 13INOOO lU3li1-8bHc works Ii5Ia5W

IKTic8 11DjS13fll158 50155115

appsdathes JttiiD lit1r6m

equip-ment

A 111 A iCE

Discussion

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office 1412 G st same uIldlng as hereto-foreGOOD QUALITY FLOOR OILCLOTtI 5e YD

ma iHc up usual Sic grade herefor 22c the roll with fixtures

stat-Ing

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W B MOSES SONSIac

The otizinah of taring used to il-

lustrate VerbcckA of K r puMhhed-by LinnincoU Mat mmitfc M onin our CraltsHan Itoun Pint liar

There is everything about thisnew Craftsman Room to quickenthe artistic instinct to inspireone with the best ideas for homebeautifying-

It is a showroom where the drycrest productions in Craftsman fur-

niture fabrics and metal work maybe viewed leisurely and to good advantage

W B MOSES SONSInc

F Street Cor llth

SPECIAL NOTICES-

AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORSof the Washington Safe Deposit Co

Inc held December 1 the followingorder was adopted

When a good man dies the community-in which lie lives as weU as his familyand friends sustain loss and such losscame when on the 25th of November1M6 after seventythree years passed inthis the city of his birth Samuel Crossfell

During the many years in which he wasengaged in active business he sohimself toward all with whom he camein contact as to win esteem and confideuce He was an honest man in wordand action a brave man a true manThe duties of every position filled himwere discharged with intelligent abilityand his charming personality made it apleasure to transact business with himWhilst esteemed and popular with all hewas bound by ties of devoted love to thosefriends who knew his true inner worthand by Ute needy and unfortunate recipi-ents of his generosity and unpaidfor

No one could be with him andlook into his open face and clear oywithout knowing that he was a man whitspoke directly from his heart and without concealment

His loss will be particularly felt by thiscompany of which he was the secretaryand treasurer from its organisation andto the welfare of which he devoted him-self with untiring energy In the admin-istration of its affairs he displayed un-usual ability In his relations to its directors he WIN courteous and helpful andtowards its employea kind and considerate By all stockholders directors employes and patrons his cheery greetingand kindly presence will be greatlymissed

He hs passed to his reward leavingbehind him the record of an upright use-ful and good life and his memory will

remain with those left behindResolved That the board deeply re

gretting the death of their friend and as-sociate direct this expression of theirfeelings to be entered or on the minutesof the company and a copy thereof sentto his family GEORGE C KENNINGActing SecretaryTHE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCK

holders meeting of the National Sepa-rator and Machine Company will be heldin the companys office 309 Bond BuildingWashington D C JANUARY 5 1907 at1010 a m for the purpose of electing a-

board of trustees and transacting anyother business proper to come before themeeting SAMUEL A BAKER Secre-taryTHE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCK

holders meeting of The Eagle QuarryIns Company will be held in the rompanys office 309 Bond Building Washing-ton D C JANUARY 5 Mf7 at M a mfor the purpose of electing a board ortrustees and transacting any other bus-iness proper to come before the meetingJAMES G ABBOTT JR SecretaryTHE REGULAR ANNUAL STOCK-

holders meeting of the New EnglandAgricultural and Commercial Companrwill be held in the companys office 309Bond Building Washington D C JAN-UARY 5 1907 at 1 3 a m for the pur-pose of electing a board of trustees andtransacting any other business tocome before the meeting GEORGE OKERR SecretaryTHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH-

ington American League Baseball Clubare hereby notified that the annual meet-ing of the stockholders for the election-of directors for the club for the ensuingyear will be held at Room 785 ColoradoBuilding Washington D C on WED-NESDAY JANUARY 2 07 between thehors of and 2 oclock p m BENJA-MIN S MINOR SecretaryTHE REGULAR ANNUAL

meeting of the Corporate Se-

curities Association will be held in thecompanys office 309 Bond BuildingWashington D C at 10 a m

Ing a board of trustees and transactingany other business proper to come before the meeting E H PORTER Sec-retaryANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-

ers of AmericanCuban Land Timberand Colonization Company will be heldat 111 F street JANUARY 1 1S97 at Ip m B FRANK SEIBERT PresidentANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD

crs of Claysvllle Telephone Companywilt be held at 1110 F street JANUARY 2

ANNUAL MEETING OFof Baltimore and Ohio Oil Gas and

Coal Company will be held at 1110 Fstreet JANUARY 1 1967 11 a m J BOSBORN PresidentANNUAL MEETING OF

of Diamond Tree Culture Companywill be held at 1110 F street JANUARY1 19W 1030 a m DR D P ROBBINSPresidentANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD

ers of Fidelity OH and Gas Companywill be held at 111 F street JANUARY 1

19 7 10 a m FRED D OILER PresidentANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-

ers of Northern Traction Company willbe held at 1110 F street JANUARY 1 19079 a m J C PARKER PresidentANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD

ore of Allen Rug Weaving and CarpetCleaning Company wilt be on

1230 p m at 1110 F streetW B ALLEN PresidentANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD

ers of Plttsburg Brokers Industry Company will be held at 1110 F street JAN-UARY 1 1917 2 p m JOHN WELLSPresidentANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-

ers of Prairie Post and Pole Companywill be held at 1110 F street JANUARY 1

1SW7 130 p mO M CONNETT President

We Would Like to Provet-

o YOU how well we merit ourreputation for executing Fine Print-

ing at lowest pricesm estimate OR next tot of Blotters

Cards Folders c you derirt printed Phone CT

Geo E Howard 714 12th StP1UNTBK ENGKAVEU AND BOOKBIXDEU

EDMOND O PIGEON D D STEETH WITHOUT PLATES

Corner D and 7th ItsPtoae Main miL

OH Saadaa HaOBMW few

BUNDLETTS SHADE FACTORY lftt K nw

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JAN-UARY 5 190i for the pu ot elect

1007 p m J BEDOUlSTOCKHOLD-

ers

STOCKHOLD-ers

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STOCK-holders

L T President

10

JAN-UARY

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