Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 1

-'I V. IK TBS V. i Buffalo Courier Get the Hcbit err. use: co yjuup i -Arv SH -ii 'ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. I IS NOT EQUALED BT ANT OTHER 5 NEWSPAPER 4 VOL; LXXVII-NO.

2. BUFFALO. N. TpESDAY JANUABY 1912: 2t RICHARD 18 HIMSELF AGAIN IF HIS "SHOP OF DREAMS" IN COURIER MAGAZINE NE-XT -SUNDAY IS-ANY' iyv rt II 1 1 ii ii ii ii ii i ii ii ii ii ii i 1 I I I 1 1 .1 .1 i II I Rll ElilOIJ Ohio Pm fftesivcs Openly KILLED SON-IN-LAW SHE ADMITS: SAVS osition Declare. Their to Opp 4,000 REBEL TROOPS (AHAGK HANKOW; FIGHT IN PROGRESS President 610 MEMBERS OF THIS- FAMILYAT REUNION "fhe Tons Hire Pythian Temple, Chi-cagor In Which to.

Hold Their New Year Celebration Are Congratulated By Col. Roosevelt Chicago. Jan. 1. The Ton1 family with a membership' of the largest organized family In the -United celebrated the-advent of year at Pythian" temple.

No. 11031 Michigan avenue today. family choir of sixteen voices -Seven members of the family, celebrated their birthdays (today. v. Cornelius Ton.

family historian, read a letter Theodore Roosevelt in which he says: "I like to read of an American fam PINCHOT, T. ftGMNST EHDQRSEMT OF SENATOR FRMID, Resolutions; Say; JL-eague iWill iWbrk to Nominate Progressive Republican Recognize All Whether They Be for Roosevelt or La Fol lette. DOWNWARD REVISION OF; TARIFF IS I DECLARED FQH 7'. NO PRERBICE FOR CANDIDATE III 1912 SENATOft LA FOLLETTE t. i 'j 7.

V'- 1 INDICTED LABOR (By Associated; Press.) Columbus; 1. Progressive Republicans of Ohio met today, formed a permanent-organization, adopted a declaration of. progressive principles. but-voted 52. to 32 not to give their en-dorsement United States Senator Robert; M.

La Fdllette as a.candldaU for the presidential After refusing the endorsement of th league the delegates yoted 41 to 11. in faorTojf' a 'resolution as a personal pression tb delegates naminc Ssna tor'La as "Ihe HVing ismbodi-ment of.the principles of the progres sive movement and the logical candidate to carry them to successful 'fru- itlinl'V Debate Three. 'Hours. The vote came after a three debate the floor -of the convention and was onhe adoption of an amend- ment to the report of the resolutions committee, which had. been unanlmods-ly in favor of not naming candidate.

Gift ord declared that hs spoke only for-himself 'and in no way for Colonel Roosevelt and former Sec- retary "of." the Interior Garfield, were leaders' In. debate agaist glvig ay Can- STILL CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY SPEAKER Thinks Other Four r-ne Gunty Republicans Wil Vote for Flim in Caucus- Buffalo Members Oppose Smith. MERRUT SAYS HE'LL BE ELECTED DESPITE THE ANTIS Chairman Koenig, Leading Opposition St. Lawrence County- Candidate, Says 1 Speakership Contest an OrvnOn (By Special Wire to The Courier. 'Albany, Jan." 1.

Assemblyman Clar ence McQrejor, of Buffalo, arrived itr Albany early today and that ha was still a candidate for -floor leader in the assembly and believed that the other, four Republican mem bera from Erie county will 'be with him in his He was accom panied by Assemblyman Charles! Pagre. Later In the day Assemblyman Thorn arrived. All three members are non-commital on the speakership but are apparently witting to rote for Edwin A. Merrltt If the Erie county delegation is recog nlzed hi some substantial way In other "wppolntments and chairmanships. That is.

If Mr. MacGregor Is made leader or made, chairman of the cities commitUse and Mr. Thorn Is riven the chairman ship of treneral laws, the five assemblymen may not object to voting 'for leaders have not expressed to us any preference, on either the speakership or clerkship," said Air. MacQreror. "We are free to vote for whom, we please.

i lie said he' had talked with both Mr. Merritt and Chairman Samuel S. Koenls; New York county, the lat-ter bein the backer of the candidacy HER RITT AND SUITII --iiinsLcnciCE Jaji. of-fcrinx-odd thitt 'Edwin AMerritt; St. Lawr'ence will be speajter-of the Assembly and that Ray- B.

Smith of Onondaga: will be clerk. Tlie opposition up to midnight had been unable to concentrate upon a man who could command enough votes to defeat Merrltt." of Qiartes A. Dana for speaker, and had Informed them he was unpledged to any candidate. Buffalo members are evidently waiting to see which way the1 cat Jumps as to the' speakership but are said to-be opposed to Ray B. Smith for clerk.

Aasemblyman MacGregor, when asked whether he -was for Merrltt for speaker, replied that he was' not committed. VI haven't met many opposed to Mr. Merritt. he remarked. nad it looks to roe as if he were going to be elected." Senator Frank M.

Ixxmis of Buffalo Is also among the arrivals. He says he is Interested particularly having amendments made to the direct primary law and will Introduce a bill early in the sesskn intended to make a number of changes in law. Word has, been received here that Senator George B. Burd will reintroduce the bllll he had last year on direct Assemblyman Page said tonight' that he and his colleagues were pledged to work and vote for a commission gov-ment charter for Buffalo. It will probably be introduced by Mr MacGregor.

Suggest -a Compromise. Efforts are being made to get. "the to agree upon a -candidate who will command their entire strength. Among those suggested was Assemblyman John Leo Sullivan ot Chautauqua. It was said that several of the Kings county assemblymen, who are unpledged, would vote for Mr.

Sullivan The New York county Republican organization is expected to present the name of William for.the cJerkship. Former Assemblyman William E. Nolan ofAJbany and Harry W. Haines (Continued On Page Two) MARK TWAIN'S LITERARY ADVISER IS FOUND. DEAD Jan.

1. James W. Mc-Danlel. who was first literary adviser of Samuel J. Clemens (Mark was found dead bed at his home here today.

In a magazine article published a short time before the death of Mark the author said when he first began to write humorous stories he always tried tbem out on McDaniel before he had them published. If the storier got a laugh from McDaniel. the humorist wrote, he always felt, assured they RENE MORROW FAILS TO RAISE $25,000 BAIL The police today announced, they would demand a bond of $25,000 for the release, pending- further Investigation of Mrs Mor-! -row charged -with the murder -of her husband. Charles B. Morrow.

Morrow, a former wealthy inventor." was found hot to death on a-rear porch of his residence December 28. "7 attorney CJfarlea E. Exbsteln, Mrs. Morrow's counsel, failed today in ef. forts to find sure ties In the amount demanded.

Vartotia wQjnen-s societies tav frocilzzS ta rxlr. MGREGOR HE One of Whose Shot and -A th Disappeared, Confesses to Policeman's Murder. BODY DRESSED IN UNIFORM HAULED TO POND This is the Fourth Sudden Death' Family, Police ILearn Pead: a Carried Insurance, Husband $3,000. Mobile, AIH Mrs. Mary T.

Go-dau, last night confessed to the murder of ber Police Officer Fred Wasserlaberi, today gave the detsIN of the crime. She said sbe'shot the officer while he was in bel and then shot hi in Ngnin as he rolled -off "to. prevent his llu-gtring suffering." She. then dressed blia in bis uniform and carried him from the house in wagou. "I hauled the body through the rain to a pond, hacked the wagon Into it and dumped the body 'out," she said.

"First Husband. Sbot. Charles Stein, the first husband of Mrs. Godau. was shot and killed in a field on his farm, supposedly by night marauders.

He carried several thousand dollars life Insurance. second husband. William Green- from home and was never heard from again. Mrs. Godau was arrested for the murder of her last husband.

William Godiui, who was found dead in September. WJ near his chicken house. Mrs. Godau tried to fasten the crime on a negro. The woman was acquitted.

Her husbanc was insured, for $3. 000 and she -got thic money a legal flfrht. Policeman carried. Insurance to the amount of $7,000. Defends Children.

The juri" also' recommended that Was. serleben'a wife and. brother-in-law Wil liam Green be- held as accessories. At the Inquest -Mrs. Godau testifies that site 1 shot Wasserleben while he was in bed because he invited her; te kill him after he had -Insulted her: She declared she dressed the and dragged down stairs, biding it in the darkness on the front porch so her ennaren miani not mow ot me i-ruon.

La tar said. she aaujed the corpse In a wairon to a pond where it was found Sunday morning. She wanted to make tt amear. said, that tne mur der was committed roooers. Mrs.

Godau declared reoeateaiy thai her 'dausrhter; and son were- innocent. The muxiier' of Patrolman Wasserleben i tlie fouflh sudden- death in Mrs. Go- dau's "i- RICHESON IS, OFFERED CONTRACT FOR "STAGE (By International Boston. Jan. 1.

-The reports that Moses Grant Edmands, father of Vio let Edmands, who -was to become the bride of the Rev. Clarence T. Rich keson, accused or. tne muraer or avis ILlnnell, had deserted the young pas tod "In his hour "of need were set: at rest" his afternoon by his activity in Richeson's' behalf. Both he ad Mrs.

Edmands 'had a long conference with Col. chief counsel who arrived today from, Lynchbhrg, Va. It is said Edmands will co-operate with Rich eson's father in financing his defense Despite the fact that the accused pastorals believed to be insane, the advance agent of a. large theatrical concern has made Rlcheson an offer to appear upon the stagfe providing he is acquitted The -attorneys for the defense state that their -client is in no condition- to consider such, a proposition. but re fused to give their oplnion-of its prob able acceptance.

1 $50,000,000 IN STEEL CONTRACTS LEFT NCLOSED Pittkburgh, Jan. 1. Contracts, for steel work -aggregating- $30,000,000 were leftunciosed the of .1911. and will be placed early in 1912. The advancing market will have a ten dency to- hurry of bids Three contracts alone aggregate tons, and numerous smaller buildings will bring the grand total up to 100,000 tons.

t. 11 Amonr.the larger tonnages are 23,000 tons fori the new building to cover Madison Square garden; 12,000. tons for the convention nan in rnuauei phla. and 10,000 tons for. the new Michigan Central passenger station nt Engineers also have been ordered to rush on the new union station at Cincinnati, which will lequlre about EO.OOC.

tons, The elevated tracks and Other changes will require about tons additional. c- IS BEQUEATHED SCHENECTADY CHARITIES Schenectady," Jan. Mrs. Joseph Smitlty, whose" first husband was the late John Ellis, one. of the family which; the Schenectady Locomotive works, now a plants of the American Jjocomotlve company, and well known here for her benefactions, -who died at her -home here left: to local- charitable institutions.

wjll.wa read today. The First i Presbyter! an church of Schenectady- gets $6000; Schenectady public library Y. M. C. A.

Children's home society of, Schenectady Hospital association' of Schenectady Y. 5,000 Old Ladles hf FARMER KILLS; CLAIMS VICTIM ATTACKED WIFE Jan. 1. John 'Goflald, federal inspector directing a squirrel poi-sontne sqiM wts shot and kU led yesterday by Harry Ashland." a farmer. said alt-wife hl attacked' fey Qoall.

INVITED CRIME GIRL SHOT BY HER. SUICIDE SWEETHEART I Don Like the Way You Act, She Told Young Companion We, 'Might as Well End It Here, His Answer. WERE WALKING TOGETHER WHEN TROUBLE OCCURRED (By Associated Waverly.t N. Jan. 1.

Mlnia Law rence, the seventeen-year-old girl; who was shot yesterday by herij former sweetheart, Barrett Levis, recovered today sufficiently to give a' clear 'ac count of the shooting. Levis, who shot himself after firing four shots at the girl, died soon after at the home of his grandmother, JMrs." AHcts Dodge. His father; Capt." Francis Aj Levis, In charge of the llfesavlng service ai several ports on the great with headquarters at'" Detroit," arrived 1 to day from Washington and his mother came from Detroit. Miss Lawrence said she was out walking when Levis approached, and accused her of not caring for him Tany more. "I don't like the way you-act," said the girl.

'tWelL" replied young Levis, "if you can't ever carei for. me any more we might as well end it right here," and h. began firing. TRAIN CRASHES INTO STATION; MANY INJURED 1 I St. 2.

Wabash pas-senger train No. coming Into St. Louis was derailed late last. -sight-at St. Peters.

northwest, of St. Louis nd" several persons arc reported Jn- jured. The station atr8t- Peters knocked over, it is -reported." i- I NEW COMPANY FORCES i ADVANCE IN CRUDE OIL Butler. Jan. 1.

The refinery of the High Grade Oil company at Pruin Hear here, was started todays This was the company, started by the But let, Venage and Armstrong and sur rounding country operators to com pel the Standard Oil company to 'ad vance the price of crude oil. How well they succeeded was announced ta few days ago when Pennsylvania crude was advanced 5 cents per barrel and oils from other districts, were not ad vanced in proportion. The new refinery has a' capacity, of 20.000 barrels, and cost all 4th stock being subscribed by oil well opei- ators in this vicinity, who will als- receive a bonus for selling their crude to their, own company. WHITE HOUSE POLICEMEN r. ARE TO DO STREET WORK AVashlneton.

Janl -1. All -of Tunl formed policemen on duty tlie Wbtte House and the executive. otHoes; are to be removed." The orders were to have become effective todsv, but on account, of the New xear reception were postponed unui weanesuav. The orders affect twenty-two policemen, any have been on duty, at the White House for ten years or. more.

The said. -is--" due to s-nro' test by Representative Burleson "of Texas, a member of the House committee on appropriations. who thought the policemen were needed oiKjcne syeet. i-. DENVER DELEGATION TO BID FOR CONVENTION Denver.

Jan. 1'. George H. Knlfton. vice president of the Denver 'Convention eaarue.

and Charles W. Franklin i left or Washington today In the interest; of this city to try to bring the 1012 Democratic national convention, to Denver, MERZ Suddenly. December 30. -1911. Robert Merz.

aged 57 years, beloved "hus band of Elisabeth Merz (nee Denier), father of Ttobert F. Hqro, Erwin Herbert J. and brother of Mrs. Louis Foster. Funeral will take ilace trom his late residence.

130 Ooodrlch treet. Wednesday -mornlnK at 8:30 o'clock and from St. Louis' church at 9 'o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend, "deceased was a member of C. M.

B. Branch St. Stanislaus' society of. -St. Boniface church and St.

Joseph's sodality of St Louis' church. Brooklyn, Nt Y. Staunton, and Birmingham, Ala. 4. papers please, copy.

3- 51 -In this city. December JO. 1811. Catherine K. Lies, wife of the late John George Lies and mother of Mrs.

John A. Eaton, Mrs. William Wlediger, rtJeorge and Jacob" Oes," aged "78 years. Funeral from her late residence. No.

283 -Jefferson TuMdav afternoon at and from 8t on Hickory street, at 2 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invlted-to, attend. ttl (YiNVLEY In this city. December 31. 1911, Mary, wife of John Connley.

and mother of Mrs. James Bklpworth. Mrs. David Patten, Peter Mullen and the late Mrs. William rtnkworth and John Mil-lin.

Funeral from the-fatally resldeneej No. 7 Perry street, Thursday morning at o'clocK. ana rrom mu unagefs church at 9 o'clock. Friends are lnvltd to attend. Scranton, papers plee noNOVAH- inis-ctty.

uecemoer 1911, John Dxoyan, husband or utnd Hourtnan, minur 01 sa.rn.ry ana juon oa- ovan. brotasr 01 vennis ana Donovan and, Mrs. Timothy DvBy. Funeral from the family resklenoa' it. iu street, on Wtdr'idir Tra.

inr at o'dwsk and from.tt Lri dni" at 1 4 TELLS OF QUARREL lrnperials Are Delighted at Outbreak of 'Hostilities Because They, Can Avoid I Outcome of National Con- i Mr vention. PREMIER REFUSES TO ACCEPT I RESIGNATION OF ASSISTANT Chi York mese in ew I Parade and Rush to Bar- I bef Shops to Have Cues Cut Off in Celebration of I Republic. (By Associated Press.) Pekin, Jan. An army of 4,000 revolutionary troops attacked the city of Hankow yesterday evening. An ira-jrlallst army estimated to number 3,000 men occupies the ciy.

A fierce fight Is now in progress. I According to reports current in gov-'rnment circles the leaders of the imperialists are delighted at the out-reak of hostilities as this will give tfiem an opportunity of avoiding the result of the national convention ukreed to by the edict of the imperial ctourt and- by the representatives of the two parties at present assembled In tfie peace conference at Shanghai. By the terms of the agreement delegates fom all the provinces: of China are to ieet to decide the future form of government for Ohina and the imperialists nlre of opinion that the national con-irntlon is likely to culminate In the ictory of the-republican party, Scene of Severe Fighting. I Hankow was the scene or severe righting between the two armies on several occasions before the" recent arrrhstice was decided upon. A Much depends upon whether the rhttng near Hankow was authorised ter the republicans and whether it will lie followed up by republicans! or Imperialists.

The Associated is Informed, that the news. of attack faa welcomed by' Yuan" Shi who will now await the Issue or, tne. battle; If the imperialists are victorious it will the throne s. hrTeTri'" Of: TtftY while a reverse, to tne imperial arms, if Is- belieTed; would precipitate the ab dication of the vTenders AMttenatr1'. The DailyNews.

the organ of the foreign office proposes In an article tainted today that the republicans and imperialists prevent the partitioning of the country and save It from anarchy bkr, forming a united government whjch shall controT affairs until an assembly can be elected and determine whether tfe. countrj' shall be turned lnto a re piiblic' or- remain a monarchy. -This indicates even Yuan Shi Kal's dread of partitlonlrtw of the empire, There is lltne, qjUDt tnat ne preiers ine of emperor to this. iTang Shao Yl, Yuan" Shi Kal's representative at Shr.nghai, has tendered his resignation as a peace delegate, i but Yuan has refused to accept It. I It is said that the reason why the imperial princes nave, rerramea irom donating large sums of to aid tfie government: Is that they feel the government's cause Is hopeless and also because some of them seriously dls-tust Yuan Shi Kal.

FLAG' OF THE REPUBLIC IS HOISTED IN NEW YORK New York. Jan. 1. A4 celebration' of the establishment of the Chinese re public, coincident with the lnaueura tipn of its first president, was held id Chinatown today and of itself was epoch-making, i' Scores of Chinamen reshed i to their i barbers early in the day- and had, their cues cut away. 6verlng, as 'they said, the.

last symbol of. Manchu rule. At whenN 3.000 Ctiinamengathered for the celebra tfon. not a cue was seen. Is gone; It is; good, was -the greeting exchanged among the Chinamen as they smiled and shook hands.

Tjie hoisting of an enormous flag bf the new republic on top of the old Joss house was. the signal for en thusiastic cheering. "Chung, hua, Chung hua, hoola, hoola, vivela, vive- 14,. chun, chun. chun," fairly shook the old walls or tne cmnatown ais ttlct A score or little umnese gins ana boys, dresed -in fashion.

sing a new Chinese national -Song entitled "The Country of the Chinese Republic" to the air of "America." IMOre OUU oi ine new vuiubbo lairs were displayed in the district. together with portraits of the new president and 4 many inscriptions people shall govern 10,000 years." There -was a parade through the district, head-el by an American band, speech-niaking was led by Chinese students and merchants at the public hall. The shoos contributed almost tneir en- inniv firecrackers, "hundreds of thousands of them being thrown from roofs and oaiconies. I Emperor In Flight. London, 1.

The Daily Telegraph st ptrahure corresDODaenc sars tnat news received there from Mancharia re-plrts the secret flight of the eniperor and tie dowager empress -of through Xlukden way to the Imperial residence at Sehlkhe, near the Mongolian IThe Peking correspondent ef the Daily Tlearapb descnres- iun nni ivai as De- lag confronted with- difflcnlties. He says yuan is susnecieu dj uie aibuvuuii -or playing I- im JtOEv NOT Albany;" Jan: the new law fixing sixty-four as the age forretire-mnt -nine commissioner officers- of tge National ruard were retired today. lit had been: reported tht Major CfeneraJ Roe, commander pf the National guard, would be forced to rf U-n it Her new law hut i .1 nt lie sixly-four years? old uaUl ilay nxt- ily, with 610 living members have been accumulated In little over a half Good luck to The members of family are de Bcendants 'of. John Ton. a -Holland truck farmer, who in" Chicago in 1849.

NOSE, LOST FOR IS GRAFTED ON AGAIN Sliced Off With Raror, round In Doorway and Carried to Owner In Hospital," May Grow Solid, Doctors Say. Albany, Jan. Michael. Bello's nose was cut off with a razor about midnight last night; the-, organ was found in a doorway -where the occurred 8 o'clock this morning, and late this afternoon doctors in a hospital grafted the! member back in position. They believe -the opera tion will prove but the fact that the.

flesh was exposed for nearly eighteen hourse- raises the possibility tnat it may get flabby. The police have In their possession a deeply knicked razor with which, REFUSES TO RECOGNIZE ELECTION BY GUN TEST Candidates -For- Indiana County Road Supervisor Tie, Then Decide -Who's Winnet at Target Exhibition. Bloomlngton, 1. If a tie vote is cast for two -candidates for office, is settlement of the contest by a -rhootinc matcti. lecralT Pending authoritative an swer to this question Trustee Jobn Slscoe or Folk township, this today reclined to recognize James-Crouch its road supervisor, Crouch and David Black well received an equal number, ot votes in an election to nil the otBce of road sujreivUor.

Agreeing to'ablde by the' result of a shooting match, each tired twenty-five sbots at a paper target, bung a tree. Crouch put more onnets in the uuiincye (bun did his opponent. Blackwell declares be is but Trustee 8iee soys he w'ttl have to Vead Tfte'law books carefully he-fore he TfEW PENSI0W MEASURE TO SUBSTITUTE SHERWOOD BILL Senator ttcCdmber Probably Wiil Offer Amendment to law of 1907 Expenditure 'of 30,000,000 Is Proposed Limit. 7. Washington; 1.

The Senate nen- slon not to. amend tha Sherwood pensions bill which was' passed In the House. An entirely new bill will be reported and Senator McCumber probably will offer it as an amendment to the McCumber law of 1907, which recognizes the age of sixty-two years as total disability and makes certain recognition, of veterans -entitled to its benefits. The Senate committee experts have compiled figures fro-. the' treasury department and bureau, to show that the Sherwood would increase.

the present rolls sixty-six per cent. The Senate- bill would carry an annual expenditure of not more than J30.0UO.OUU. A poll of the Senate -on the. Sherwood bill is said to show not more than ten Democrats and- about- twelve -Republic cans, ready for-It. GOVERNOR AND MRS.

DIX "AT-HOME" WEDNESDAYS Introducing forms of entertainment to enliven the -usual' formal at the executive' mansion, Governor ana Mrs. -Dix today Inaugurated the social season at the mansion with a reception in the afternoon and an "at home" from -10 o'clock The afternoon-affair was public and Mr. and -Mrs. Dix assisted in re ceiving by. the wives, of state of ficials and others, socially, prominent In Every Wednesday during January and February the and Mrs.

will be "at to Invited guests, and special entertainments will be provided. Those' who assist in receiving wil be entertained at dinner, by Mrs. Dix. ARREST ANOTHER SUSPECT; IN QUADRUPLE MURDER Torrlngton, Ct- -Jan, young Italian' answering the descripuon! or Ddward Donato. the man for the killing -of' the -Morner.

family; at TeFreesvllle. was arrested here tonight while- begging in the itaiion section.1- At ponce sta- tiAn hersaid his name was John Devieo An n. search- of his clothing brought tn-iio-ht S9S In currency, ne-is neta on a technical charge of vagrancy un til AJbany. T. authorities, can be communicated EX-SHAH'S BROTHER DEFEATS GOVERNMENT FORCES v' i -1' j' v.t-manshah.

Persia. Jahv" 1. Salar ed Dowleh," the brother -xt the ex-shah, has defeated the government forces under Azam ed-Dowleh, who has. taken refuge in the. British consulate here: i iiwUI dlsDtoh from Teheran- Sun day' night said that Salar ed Dowleh hart government that unless, the $80,000 belonging, to him and confiscated ty ireasurer-venerai Shuster was he would1 derfml- V.

1 ish the. jmperia.1.-.08-. 5 -1 i TODAY'S PROSPECTS. Talr and XXodarmte winds. a 0 sis t.t 1 1 1.

1 t.t ft' MEN TO FIGHT Lawyers Declare There -Will-Be-no Confessions Thi ns 1 r-r-. r- i (By. Associated Press.) 1 Los Angeles. CaL(Jan. 1.

"Thts will be a-fight to a 'finish. 1 want all work ing men rto know thatV declared At torney Jo Harrlman, counsel for Joahannseh and'Muhsey', the indicted' labor leaders today. The statement was made when" Har rl man's -was. called to "a declaration by ederal "officials they expected the dynamite, conspiracy-case to -end as did the 'trial -of James. B.

art, no to be made this sald, Harrlman. Anton one of the labor xeaaers. mao was reporiea, to nave gone to San-, Francisco to confert wjth- his colleagues of the -building trades and othet- labor councils, ln the city. He was seen late, last night. i According to the plans of the defend ants they, will go' into Judge Olln weilrorns court tomorrow and plead not feullty the indictment charging them with conspiracy to transport dy namite violation, the cowfimerce laws -'and aakj permission to file a demurrer the Attorney Harrlman: said, he vwould represeht Eugene former business agent -of the.

Structyral-Iron workers union In San Francisco; who hv seriously ill at his home city. Other attorneys have been chos en 1 to take part In the defense-1 but Harrlman declined to name-them' at this time. MINISTER RESIGNS' BECAUSE PAY'S TOO SMALL TO LIVE ON Brockton. Mass "Even a min ister of 'the gospel: has to eat and v.wear I can't work without money was -tne aeciaration or tne yiarence H. of the Warren Avenue na prist can rcn.

wnen ne reaa bis resigoa ttonMTom' the- The com blnaf ion of Increasing cost of living and decrensing salary -was too. mueh' for him, ne -v DIED KNOWLS2S Peacefully passed awav. in tnis ciiy. January nooinson wells Knowles; aged 77 years an em ber Chapln Post. 3.

A. served in 8th Heavv artillery during the Rebellion. Interment LocKport, xs. JLxcK.port papers please v- BUNSC Entered into rest at Linden. December 30, 19U.

Mary beloved daughter, of John Kauderer and the late Pauline- Kauoerer (nee Siael) and sister- of Mrs. Charles- W. Lederhaus, Clara. Katherlne, Edwin and Stella Kau derer-and the late Jacob iBuns: aged 30 years-momn ana mineral from the f. flnily residence.

Wex av. nue," Tuesday. January 2, 1W2, at 2:30 p. m. Friends are invited to attend: Burial at Ridge Lawn cemetary, -Pine Hill." HKKSHfiY At Mlddto6o'rt.

vN. T' Jan- iary, 1, 1912 Charles A. Hershey. aged year or Mary jh. Hersnay and father of sDorls L.

Hershey Fuaaral at the, of- the late. Gilbert Bataa. Akron. N. Wednesday afternoon at 1 PEinWERTON Entered littort Jan- lu.

Thomas Peenberton, aged 70 vearar ana iv moatna xatnar ol.umm Albert and. aarah. DoUy Pembwton and Mr.t Japws Banalng. 'JFVwsral bis fasti 1 fcs '-w' Nft.f Nartk Vftitn wtrtHi artrpBrt 4t tJl rr' And acqtnLlmanoes are Invited te at. vv--.

j- 1 XUnr. Rumrllf, wife Oearge -JB. Lv-rar rhTnnral-at 1 Tnaartar rt i a. kiurara avenue. twsr graf rtrt Kb' rr.

Tjn znir. aaur-i-in this ity. Jan. rrs. I -JTt didate endorsement.

Senator Works of California, and later Senator Clapp of Minnesota, were equally vigorous in urging that the Ohio progressives con -r centrate their, efforts on working for the election of Senator La -Folic tte. vote was taken immediately after an appeal by Common Pleas Judge R. Wanamaker of 'Akron; who declared he bad made the first' antl-Taft speech in the state, and who appsmlad td the delegates not to go Into presidential campaign by going agalns. the advice of such leaders of the 'Na- tional Progressive league, as Plnchot, and Walter. Houser." secretary of the national league manager of the La, Follette campaign.

Work Ob slesosatioii. Walter F. chairman, of Republican, state central vcommltte. who 'a 'week 'ago was read out of Aha progressives by Chairman FacJEl r. of the pr ogressive.

league or hJs.prcocJ residential nreierence plan, nJ4 long morning conference with Pincbot, -Houser and and, worked with them on the- resolution, which1 finally was adopted. The-resolution. read: ''Wa-afo'ssd ta.ths rmm- InsAisn- Prstris5itt Taft, Vs hereby dsolars it' ts ths dstsr 1 minea ouroosa sf ths Ohte r- 1 arsssivs RspublkTan Uaus worfc in narmany ana umson- nom" prerMiv Rapubiiesn Praaidant, rsosonisinfl "fK lew prear ivas all whe. field tha prinoipiee- fer. whleh we etsnd, whether, tfcey ee ferine presjdeii tial nomiwatien ef Rebert M.

La Pel lette er Theedere Reeeeveft er any ether prereeeive yV' assert the eseential unity oi the progressive movement throughout the entire, stale and nation; favor -the election -of dslagates who will aver the nontlnatien of candidate who. will fuUy represent U.J progressive principles." rgcWer Ie Ttwldeatv Fackler, wo Iprised at, today's eonfitfence las temporary cttaorauta, wee, elected president of the jksneaciit nrnnlniion. C. P. Ci AshUbula wgg.

elected ice. (tdext, and T. Brown, of CfekuBibta. tt" tary. n1 A' declsmtscs fvtaclplas' 'ti unaaljttousty wme swiVantialiy svimcL-v of t'-iz-i t7 Use pttcrcp It br4f -1 XT, -rr the tilT A -f, i -rr cf iflfrr; v-- r- 'i.

1 r. ft.s.