The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 1

WEATHER FORECAST. WEATHER FORECAST. FOR TUESDAY. Local rains. FOR WEDNESDAY.

Generally fair. VOL. XXIII. NO. 37.

ANACONDA, MONTANA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TRIAL OF THE M'NAMARA BROTHERS TO BEGIN IN LOS ANGELES TOMORROW BISHOPS URGE CLERGY TO PRAY FOR THE SUCCESS OP THE ITALIAN ARMY. dlARRYMAN WOUNDED NEAR ANA-CO A AND HIS, ASSAILANT BROUGHT TO JAIL. SOI FOR HK All EMBARKS IItoswup mm i0Mk uiMmtm JmStis) raw ft Thj I 'jnn Jt.l RESCUED FROM AMOB I A) ASKS PEACE Circular note, received In Berlin, asks power.

If ther are nut ready to Intercede and stop fighting-. Hope threat to drive Italian from Turkish aoll will lead to qnlcker negotiation. Destroyer brings prisoners from Tripoli to Malta, hot can't get provisions. JUDGE WALTER BOROfVELb WWW TIMES BUILDING AFTER iHt CAKLUiUN was first elected. Later, for sentimental reasons, I was Instrumental In having them moved to Cleveland.

T-vo years after the offices were removed there, another change was made to Indianapolis, for the reason 'that so many labor organizations had their International headquarters there. "I never planned my life far ahead. The work of an ironworker probably precludes such planning, for such a man does not know when he leaves home in the morning that he -vill return at night. It probably tends towards fatalism. "I wanted to learn of the organization in which I held office, particularly the leffai end of it, and so I attended the Indianapolis College of Law and was admitted to practice in 1909.

"There is little else about my life except my priest. I am an inveterate reader, and always have been, of books treating with economics iind industrial matters." James B. McNamara, who sat quietly by while his brother talked, also was born In Cincinnati. His birthday was June 2, 1882. He attended the comr monC schools and then learned the printer's trade, which he has followed almost continuously ever since, working in job offices in Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and other cities.

"Unlike me," said John J. McNamara, "my brother has never been especially active In trades union affairs." MME. NORDICA AND OTHER NOTABLES SPEAK ON LAST NIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE. RECALL AMENDMENT WILL BE A SWEEPING MEASURE San Francisco, Oct. 9.

Twenty-three, amendments to the state constitution will be voted upon tomorrow throughout California. Woman suffrage Is the issue of chief interest, with 'the Initiative and referendum and the recall next in order for consideration. Governor Johnson has personally led the fight for the latter two proposed amendments and has made speech.es throughout the state. Union square, in the heart of San Francisco, was a seething mass of enthusiastic- suffrage workfers 'and auditors tonight. Five open-air meetings were going on at one time, Mme.

Lillian Nordica drawing the largest gathering. Other speakers were Helen Hoy Greeley of New York city, Miss Helen Todd, representing the factory workers of Illinois; the Rev. Charles F. Aked, formerly of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York city, and J. Stitt Wilson, socialist mayor of Berkeley.

Cal. recall amendment to be voted upon tomorrow includes the recall of the judiciary. It" provides that 20 per cent, of the electors may seek the recall ofany state officer, a majority vote being necessary to make the recall effective. The proposed Initiative and referendum would take the initiation of legislation out of the hands of the legislature, permitting 8 jer cent, of the electors to propose laws or constitutional amendments to be voted upon atj general or special elections. HOT CAM AIGN ENDS EO CAL FOR I Rome (via Frontier), Oct.

9. Demonstrations in honor of King Victor Emmanuel as he proceeded from San Rossore to Naples for a farewell to the troops embarking; for Tripoli indicate that the war continues to be popular. Most of the bishops nave directed the clergy to urge thlr congregations to pray for the success of the Italian army. It Is understood here that the powers will make representations at Con-istantlnople, notifying Turkey that Italy, with a view to avoiding very grave complications, the consequences lof which would be detrimental chiefly to Turkey, has agreed to limit the war ito Tripoli. Dowager Queen Margarita is actively 'enraged In the preparation for the Red Cross society for service in Tripoli SBNDS CIRCULAR NOTE.

Berlin, Oct A circular note from the Turkish government asking the powers whether they consider that the 'time has arrived to seek a basis for kTurkev and Italy, and under what con fdltlons was presented to the German (foreign office today. The note con templates the cession of Tripoli to Italy under certain conaiuons. i It Is probable that the communication from Constantinople will be dis-'cussed between the other powers before the Italian government Is approached. It la thought at the foreign lofflce that Italy may not be ready yet to negotiate. 1 Th decision la to expel Italians ffrom Turkey, against which the rep jresentatlons of the German ambassa- dor at Constantinople, rsaron iua.r-shal von Blebersteln, have not been ieffectlve yet.

was designed chiefly, It (Is thought here, for effect on the com-(Tng negotiations, Turkey hoping that the threat mignt inauce tne Italians to make moderate terms. TURKS MARCH Oil TRIPOLI. Tripoli, Oct 9. It la reported that jS.SOO Turks are 12 hours distant from here under Munhlr Pasha. It la thought I they are trying' to reach Tunis.

The Italian expeditionary force has not yet 'landed. Everything la quiet in Tripoli. It la not considered likely that the rTurks will try to recaptura the town, as the officers have left their families here. WON'T PROVISION SHIP. Malta, Oct 9.

The Italian torpedo boat destroyer Borea arrived here today, escorting a. steamer with prisoners of war from Tripoli. The IBrltlsh officials decided to refuse the Italian vessel a supply of provisions. MEXICAN REBELS HOLDING WHOLE STATE OF M0REL0S City of Mexico, Oct 9. Morelos, with tha exception of a few towns garrisoned by federals, is as much at the mercy of the brigand followers of Emlllano Bapata as at any time during the revolution, according to advices received by the minister of the interior today.

In spite of a three months' campaign jagalnst them, the outlaws override the rural districts, robbing plantations and Backing towns at will. After having been routed by federals at Axechapam With a loss estimated at SO to 40 killed, 1,500 rebels were camped today In the hills a few miles from Cuauiala. Since General Huerta left for Mexico several days ago, there has been no aotive -ursult of the Zapata men. Federal troops In the state of Chiapas are reported to have had an encounter at Chiapas do Corzo with rebel Cha-mula Indians under Espinosa Torres, In which 30 Indians were killed and 4j taken prisoners. The trouble In Chiapas-Is due to dissatisfaction with the state authorities.

A provincial governor, named by the idepartment of the Interior, was rejected by Torres and his followers, as was also a governor declared elected at the recent state election. A strong force of federals has been sent Into the state to restore order. Deputy ConnoIIr aad several others hurt in collision tvaea posse starts for lime aaarry and hits auto from Bntte driven by William Gwin Girl la knocked sense-leas Vujovlcb. will recoTer from shot wounds alleged to hare keen Inflicted by CheUcoTlca. Deputy Sheriff Jdhn Sajatoylch last night rescued, single-handed, from a mob of his countrymen, Nick Chetko-vich, wanted for the shooting of Philip Vujovich at the lime quarry.

Sajatovlch arrived while Special Watchman WIlHam Power of tha quarry was holding SO men at bay, having captured Chetkovlch, who had come back from the hills looking for more trouble, apparently, after ahoot-Vujovlch earlier In tho evening. Vujovich is In the hospital, but will recover. Chetkovlch was taken to the county jail. Earlier in the evening an automobile party of deputies and a posse met with a collision on the way to the scene of the shooting and all were thrown out Deputy Patrick Connolly was so badly: injured that he had to be removed to; the hospital. The rest escaped with' slight injuries.

The automobile which collided with them carried a iJlinty from) Butte. None were seriously injured, though several ladies in the party were painfully bruised 'and shaken up. Before 10 o'clock In the evening word was received at the sheriff's office that Chetkovlch had returned to the quarryJ Deputy Powers leveled a gun on him when the man showed fight and dis armed him. He then took him into the office while he telephoned. Meantime, al mob of some 50 workmen surrounded; tha Afflna ihraa tnrilna- a VU1 fViA-f lrrvJ L11V UI11VV) Mil VnVbl'lUQ VUVtBV vich.

1 Powers stood off the mob until TEej deputies arrived, when Sajatovlch lev-j eled his rifle at the crowd and ordered! "them to disperse. They did B0 at once, but finally drifted away, andl Sajatovlch, with the assistance off Chauffeur Snow, cleared a way to the! office and brought their man to the machine. As Powers and Sajatovlch placed the handcuffed man In the car, Deputy Con-j nolly and a posse arrived from the scene of the wrecked automobiles. VnjovichShot In Bunk Honse. Phillip Vujovich is at St.

Ann's hospital, wounded about the arms and; chest The shooting took place at one; of the bunkhouses. Vujovich and Chetkovlch quarreled over some trifle a few days. ago. Last night as they were entering the, boarding house for supper, It is said! that Vujovich jostled Chetkovlch in the doorway. Chetkovlch was about to) resent the move and the men started! to scuffle, when the bystanders Inter-'-, fered and separated them.

Neither man made any allusion to the quarrell during the meal. After supper, as usual, all went to the bunkhouse to sit and smoke. Vujovich was sitting In the westi bunkhouse, shortly after 7 o'clock, talking to Steve Combam and Phil; Nickonlvich, when Chetkovlch left thet east bunkhouse. Steve Combam says! he saw him come across from the bunkhouse to the window of the west bunkhouse. Vujovich says he saw Chet-kovlch's face at the window.

The window was raised. Walking to within a few feet of the window, Chetkovlch, It is said, took aim at Vujovich, who was sitting on a bench near the center of the room, with his back against a clothes locker. Chetkovlch fired four shots, two of which entered the arms of Vujovich and the third striking him in the breast and passing around to the back, where it lodged under, the skin. None of the wounds are dangerous. Immediately after the shooting Chetkovlch took to the hills Just north ot the quarry.

He was in his shirt sleeves. Automobiles in Collision. The deputies' automobile and i Butte car, both running at good speed, collided hean-on a half mile west of the race track last night at 10 o'clock. Though no one was seriously hurt (Continued on Page Five.) the candidates supported by the "Irregulars." As showing Senator Stephenson's position when he sought renomlnation at the primaries in 1908 and also showing how he had spent liberally to advertise, campaign literature was read into the record, stating that Senator Stephenson Was a In the Roosevelt Ideas and as such was bound to support Mr. Taft for president Rodney Sackett one of the Stephenson campaign managers, said that or $200,000 might have been spent for the senatorial nomination.

Mr. Sackett testified that "money out of Senator Stephenson's fund had been given to state officials; that money was paid to candidates for office, and that no complete, detailed' accounts of tha campaign expenses were kept, and that all records after tha campaign were destroyed." MNAMARA- Los Angeles, Cal. Sitting in a corridor just outside his cell in the county Jail, John J. McNamara, secretary-treasurer of the International Associa tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, briefly sketched v.hr; termfd the uneventful lives of himself and his brother, James B. McNamara.

"I was born in Cincinnati Dec. 23. 1876," he said, "and I am the oldest of six children living, although there were 10 children originally. I Ht-tendeci the common schools In Cincinnati until I was 12 years old and men toon a tnree-year course in a business college. "Nothing of any importance happened to me until the panic began in 1892, when I turned my hand to anything and everything to keep the pot boiling, as they say.

"I did my first bridge work at Cincinnati in 1898, joining the union the next year. Between 1898 and 1904 I visited various sections of the Middle West, following my trade and working on steel bridges, viaducts and similar structures. "I have held all of tho offices in local unions, particularly In those of Cleveland, and have attended all the conventions of the International associa- TO SUSPEND RIGHTS IN PORTUGAL FIGHT PARLIAMENT CAXI.ED TO DECLARE FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL OF ALL THE REBELS. NEW MINISTER OF WAR IN PRIEST LEADS AN ARMY Lisbon, Oct. 9.

Both chambers of parliament have been summoned to meet In extraordinary session Oct. 16. The gov-erflment will then ask that paragraphs 20 and 21 of article 8 of the constitution be suspended and a special high tribunal constituted for the Immediate trial of those charged with political offenses. This Is the government's response to the monarchist invasion of Northern Portugal. Awaiting trial are 600 political prisoners and to these others are likely to be added.

Col. Alberts D. Silvelra, formerly commander of police, was appointed minister of war. According to tonight's news, the royal ists are entrenched less than a mile from the Spanish frontier and are able to retreat If necessary Into neutral territory. A party of monarchists commanded by a priest attacked an express train which was carrying troops to the north, near Mopsanto.

They placed an obstruction on the tracks, which was discovered by the engineer, who stopped his train whon It was within 50 yards of the pile of stones and railroad ties. As the train halted It was fired -on. The troops responded and drove oft the royalists. Four hundred royalists attacked Macedo de Cavallleres, which has been reinforced, but withdrew after a fight that continued for two hours. Priests are taking an active part In tho organization of guerilla bands and aro leading them In the combat with uplifted crucifixes.

The- monarchist flags aro flying ovr the churches at Castello Branco and Santa Thyrzo. The government is finding difficulty in handling the cavalry and Infantry In the mountainous districts. CORNELIl'S BLISS DEAD. New Tork, Oct. 9.

Cornelius N. Bliss, former secretary of the treasury and ex-treasurer of the republican national committee, died here tonight. Baved- tne exception of sev Aval niAmAti nnJ nktlHenn nrliH lnA ik.4, eral women and children, who lost their holds while being transferred and were carried away by the waters and perished. Two persons are known to have been drowned between Ortiz and Willard. Not a house Is left in Ortiz except the depot and a pump house.

The inhabitants passed the night of Oct. 4 in the depot, whjch was partly flooded. The marooned persons lived on the flesh of goats, hogg and cows that past the depot LOS ANGELES tion since 1902. I was e4ected second vice president at the convention at Kansas City in 1903, and was chosen secretary-treasurer at Toronto In 1904. I have held that office ever since.

TAFT IN SEATTLE A BIG AUDIE SAYS CONGRESS CANNOT MAKE THE PROPER LAWS TO GOVERN ALASKA. SHOULD BE A LOCAL BODY TO KNOW THE CONDITIONS Seattle, Oct. 9. President Taft faced here tonight one of the largest and by far the most enthusiastic and responsive audience he has met in any of his recent trips. He was greeted with prolonged cheers and constantly was Interrupted with outbursts of applause.

Tho president discussed a number of subjects, including the relation of government to business, the tariff vetoes and Alaska, the last subject of vital interest here. He declared that Alaska should have at least a semi-self-governing body. Two years ago Mr. Taft advocated here a straight commission form of government for the territory, declaring the population not stable enough for a full measure of self-control. "That proposition has not met approval," said Mr.

Taft tonight. "I still think It the better way, but the man who stands on a dogmatic statement and says 'no' and never consents to a violation of that principle makes no progress. "Congress cannot make the necessary laws for Alaska. Alaska must have a hope there will be no politics played. I hope the two houses of congress will unite In bringing about a change that will result in the development of Alaska and making that territory valuable to Itself and valuable to all mankind.

"I see no reason for government ownership In Alaska, however, more' than elsewhere. We should introduce there the same limitations as to the disposition of the public domain as apply to the disposition of the public domain elsewhere in this "As for myself, I favor the leasing system. It has proved a success in Australia, New Zealand and Canada. What you want is a condition of ownership that will attract capital. Some people- have an idea that drive capital where It does not want to go.

But if there Is anything that iias wings; anything that is sensitive; anything that won't go where It doesn't want to go, it is Under a leasing system you would offer an Inducement to capital to go in. Let's try it. I ajn not insistent, irut it does seem to me to be the best way. The profits to the government from the leasing system could be turned back Into the territory for its further development" Congressman Humphrey, who introduced the president, declared that the people of the Pacific coast, from British Columbia to Southern California, are for Mr. Taft MINING ENGINEERS MEET.

San Francisco, Oct. 9. The annual convention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers opens here Two hundred delegates are expected. Robert Hunter of Chicago, vice president of the organization, will preside at the sessions. THE CE "The last building- I worked on was the Rockefeller structure In Cleveland.

I left that job to go to Toronto, and it was held open for me if I wanted to I go back, but I didn't, as I had been M'NAMARA TRIAL TO START TOMORROW FORTY-FIVE TALESMEN WITHOUT LEGITIMATE EXCUSE ARE SECURED FOR THE JURY. COMPLETE MODEL OF PLANT OF THE TIMES IS IN COURT Los Angeles, Oct. 9. The trial of the McNamara brothers, both of whom' are under indictment for murder in connection with the explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times on Oct. 1, 1910, was virtually begun today before Superior Judge Walter Bord-well, although perhaps nobody except District Attorney John D.

Fredericks knew whether John J. or James B. McNamara would sit in the prisoner's chair when the case was called formally day after tomorrow. Today's indications pointed to James B. McNamara as the first man to be tried.

Of the 125 men named in the first venire Of prospective jurymen, 122 responded to a call for preliminary examination and at the close of court Judge Bordwell had weeded this number down to 45, who were instructed to return Wednesday. Counsel for both sides agreed that this short cut saved days of arduous work. One of the three men who failed to respond is, dead, the second is in Europe and the third is out of country. One venireman pleaded deafness "when people speak low" and several said their wives had been nervous ever since subpenas had been received. William White, a man of advanced years, said he was subject to nervous headaches unless he went to at 9 S.

A. Upton said he was building two schoolhouses and had to finish them. Both were excused, as were all others who were able to show that their business would suffer if they became Jurors in a trial of long duration. The Rev. W.

B. Trostle was excused because he is a clergyman, and Charles Christy, a tailor, was found not to be a citizen and got off. Attorneys Clarence Darrow and Le-compte Davis, for the defense, watched the process. Whichever man goes on trial Wednesday, the defense, it was said tonight, will be the same that the Times building was destroyed by gas and fire and not by dynamite and fire. Out beyond the hills north of town there has been constructed a secret explosion experiment station, where repeated discharges of gas and dynamite have ploaed up the earth in order that any difference in the action of the explosives might be shown.

Besides the re-sultf of these experiments, spectators at the trial will see a toy business block, complete to the most minute details, set on a table before the jury. The structure Is a model of the Los Angeles Times building wlih one side cut away to show tiny printing presses, linotypes, desks and all the. machinery of a great newspaper office. By this tc defense hopes to demonstrate the effects of the explosion In accordance with its theory. Tl.ere will be a session of court tomorrow b-ics ore of a statewide election on' propose! cr nstltut'oiul amendments.

made secretary-treasurer and had my time fully taken up with the duties of that office. "The offices of the international association were In New York when I READY TO PAY OFF WILL PUT STRIKE-BREAKERS TO WORK AT THE OGDEN SHOPS TODAY. CORDONS OF POLICE TO GUARD THE PAY WAGONS Chicago, Oct. 9. Precautions have been taken by the 'Illinois Central officials to prevent any outbreaks by the strikers at the Burnside yards, when the men are paid their September wages Wednesday.

Cordons of police will guard the pay wagons outside the gates and patrol wagons will be kept near by to rush reserves to the scene in case of need. Only a small number of men will be paid off at a time. The police have been unable to trace the men who fired the shots near the yards this morning. QUIET IN OGDEN. Ogden, Utah, Oct.

9. The shopmen's strike remains practically unchanged at Ogden tonight. The railroad conl-pany claims that many of the older men are returning to work and the company has issued orders that their annual passes again be honored. The strikers claim that every man that went out Sept. 30 is still out and will stick to the The company is Increasing its shop force daily at this point.

They have a working force in the machine shops of 42 men. The forces in the other departments have been added to each day until the total of men working is 132. The men employed by the 'company heretofore have all been hired through the. superintendent's office, all the strike-breakers arriving from the East having been sent on to the coasts Beginning tomorrow the company will put strike-breakers to work in the local shops. The Oregon Short Line has discontinued the motor car schedule between Ogden and Salt Lake, which was put on for the first time about six weeks ago.

The regula through trains on the Harriman system are being operated upon schedule time. BIG DISCREPANCY FOUND IN THE ACCOUNTS OF NAVY Washington, Oct. 9. A discrepancy of over $3,288,271 between the material on hand and that called for by the books of the Washington navy yard was shown by the Inventory of that yard. Just completed, according to an announcement by Secretary of the Navy Meyer today.

This Is the first Inventory of record made at this yard within the last 25 years. The discrepancy Is attrlbutod to loose bookkeeping methods which Secretary Meyer set out some time ago to correct. GAS BLOWS UP STORE. Mansfield, Ohio, Oct. 9.

Nine women were injured, one probably fatally, late today In the destruction of the millinery store of Rlsh McCoy by an explosion of natural gas In the basement. Fire which followed the explosion trapped cor or more of women In tha wrecked building, but all were rescued. 10 STATE OFFICERS GOT STEPHENSON'S MONEY GREAT SUFFERING BY FLOODS IN MEXICO Nogales, Oct. of houses, bridging the torrent. By Sonora railway established com- Ing the cable, all of the inhabitants Milwaukee, Oct.

9. Out of the testimony given today before the United States senate committee which Is Investigating charges that corruption contributed to the election of Senator Isaac Stephenson, was developed evidence that the Stephenson campaign managers regarded the $107,793. admittedly expended for the campaign for nomination, as small compared to $150,000 or $200,000 which might have been spent for a campaign more systematically conducted. The costliness of the campaign was said to be partly due to a close fight between two factions in the republican party in Wisconsin, one headed by Senator La Follette and the other by Senator Stephenson, who as a "regular" republican, was determined to win over munlcatlon with Ortiz, Mexico, today. and learned details of the loss of life and generaJ property damage caused by the storm which swept the west coast of Mexloo last week.

Stretches of track were washed out between Corral and El Palme. Nothing could be learned of conditions between Ortiz and Guayamas. The situation at Ortiz at the beginning of the flood was dramatic. The teleirrabh operator stretched a cable frotn the depot to a group of.