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n THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1912. H : : . " Id1 IGiraiowif Governmenl Attorney Tells of Confronting" Salt Lake Agent o!' Iron Workers With j Confession of Wife. . j DECIDES TO MAKE' A CLEAN BREAST OF IT Sees Johannsen and Refuses to Talk Further; Jury Hears How Clancy Fainted Upon Sight of McManigal. -B-N-mAXAPOLlS. Xov. IS. tlow Eu- scnc A. Clancy, a labor union J official of San Francisco, fainted ;tul remained unconscious when, ajtrr making admissions in Uic district a'toniey s oflicc in Los Angeles, ho looked through the crack of a door and saw standing in another room Ortio K. McManigal, the confessed dj-namitcr, was related at the dynamite conspiracy triaj today. I Oscar Lawlcr, special assistant, to the attorney general,, and Arthur L. Ycilch, "ho galhorcd evidence in the dynamil ng cases in California, yaid Clancy col lapsed in December, 3911, after ad mitting in their presence that ho knew Fames B. ATcNanwirn, was on the coast tn blow up non-union jobs. Lawlcr and "Veitch also named Olaf . Tvcitmoe and Antou Johannsen, San Francisco; W, 11. Pohlmao, Seattle, and J. E. Xunsev, Salt Lako City, as being ware of McNamara dynamiting mis sion. Poblman and Jobannscii are not among the forly-fivc defendants horo, but when the defense objectort to quot ing what tJohannscn might havo said, the court ruled tho evidence was 'ompctent "because it had been shown hat Johannsen was a co-conspirator." Hj Clancy's Admissions. The witucs-cs said Clancy, at tho district attorney's orlicc, told this ''In August, before the Los Angclos P Times explosion, Clancy went to Seat BU tic, where he was introduced by HH Poblman to James B, McNamara, who I said to Clancy, 'you know what I'm out here for,' and thon explained ho was to do dynamiting. Clancy then wont to tho Rochester convention of tho International Association of Bridge and structural Iron Workers, whero ho alkcd with .1. .J. McNamara about tho vsit of the dynamiter to the Pacific oas. "Clancy was in Boston with Michael "V cung when he rend of the killing of peoplo at the Los Angeles explosion. Immediately he telegraphed to 'borty' at San Francisco to 'clean houbc. ' meaning to get rid of certain tfgrams about J. B.'s western trip. Stopped in Salt Lake. "Mo also hurried west, stopping at ah Lake City to sec .Munsey, tho iron workers' business agent there. Whether Munsey told him the d3:namitor was hiding in Salt Lake City, Clancy re fr.sed to say, adding: " 'You had better sec Munscj' about that.' "When the Llewollyn iron works in Los Angeles was blown up on December 25, 1010. McManigal, who did that job, appeared in Clancy's office in San .Fran cisco. Clancy told him to get out and directed him to sec Tvcitmoe. Juet after he had told this story, lane', who had heart trouble, turned around and saw McManigal through the crack of a door. He fainted and bo came unconscious. Asked later whj', knowing McNamara was guilty, he had loinod with Tveitmoo and Johannsen in tho defense of tho McNamara broth ers, Clancy replied he considered it "none of his business. ' Interview With Munsey. Mr. Lawlor thon told of an interview ho had with Munsey, known also as "Jack" Bright. "Munsey told mo that after the Times explosion he was Pent by J. J, I The Best H Executor Sls executor of your will this company has many advaut ages. Its responsibility is defl nitcly known by its capital and surplus of $400,000.00, it cannofc move away or dio, theroby causing the worry and expense of naming a new ex ccutor. Moreover, it brings to the handling of your estate cx- Porience gained by twenty-flvo 1 years' successful experience in such matters. H CaJ1 and consult with our H Hfl officcrs regarding the service jH tills institution can render in fiduciary matters. H THE SALT LAKE SECim- H ITT & TRUST 00., H 32 Main St. Photograph Showing Actual Battle Scene in Balkan War j This remarkable picture shows General Martinovitch and General Patikoff, directly behind the gtn, with field glasses scanning the Turkish position, Tarabosch, as it was being- bombarded by the big field guns of the Montenegrins. Tarabosch was taken dur ing the advance on Scutari. MONTENEGRINS TAKE CITY OF SCUTARI FROM TURKS (Continued from Pago One.) astir will be to stiffen tlic Servian gov ernment in resisting .Austrian preten tions, the consular troubles at Prisrcnd and Motrovitza arc breeding a danger ous spirit of ill feeling between Aus tria and Servia, which is little' oalcti lntcd to favor diplomatic negotiations. The newspapers of both capitals reflect this feeling. Austria Snubbed. No news has yot reached Vienna of tho Austrian consul, Prochaska, at Prisroud, The Sorvian government has declined to comply with Austria's re quest to allow an Austrian representa tive to ro to Prisrond io mako inqui ries and practically ignores Austria's protest on tho subject. Thcro is a report that Scutari has' fallen before tho Montenegrin attacks, but this is not confirmed. Proof that the cholera has affected the Bulgarian army comes in a report that, the noted German doctor, Roth, has been summoned to- Bulgarian head quarters to assist in clamping out the disease. Tho representatives of Germany and Ttaly informed Premier Pachitch of Servia today that their governments supported Austria's view of Scryia's claims to an extension of her territory after tho war. M. Pachitch declined to give a final answer until tho conclusion of the war. MONASTIR TAKEK BY THE SERVIANS BELGRADE, Nov. 18. Tho Turkish fortress of Monastir surrendered this aftornoon to tho Servian troops. Fifty thousand Turkish soldiers and three generals laid down their arms. Tho possession of the heights com manding Monastir by' Servian troops under Crown Prince Alexander ren dered the fortress untenable. Fethi Pasha, former Turkish minis ter to Belgrade, was ono of the first to hand over his sword. At tho begin ning of the war ho made tho remark, "We will soon invite our friends to dinner at Belgrade." Monastir had been surrounded by Servian troops for several days, whilo McNamara to inquire whether tho peo ple of Los Angeles thought the build ing had been destroyed by escaping gas." fcaid Mr. Lawler. .T told Munsey wo had information that ho hid .lames B. in Salt Lako City for two weeks after the explosion, mat we had a Salt Lako City tailor, Theo dora Bjonn, who made a suit of clothes for McNamara. and in fact Munsey's own wife had given us z. description of McNamara as a man to whom sho rented a room. "Muusoy admitted ho rented a room to a man named Williams, butho did not think ho looked like McNamara. I also asked him whether he had not been the go-between in getting tho dy namiter back to Indianapolis. Ho de nied all of it. Then he came back and said ho had decided to mako a clean breast of it. Failed to Confess. ""Wo appointed to meet, the next day, but in tho meantime Munse3' had seen Johannsen and when he reappeared the next day he said he had decided not to talk further. I also had a talk with Tvcitmoe about labor conditions iu Los Angeles, in which he said General Har rison Gray Otis, proprietor of the Times, was regarded as an enemy of union labor." Malcolm Laughcad, a chauffeur, tes tified that in July, 1913, ho took Mrs Flora Caplan. wife of David Caplan in dicted on a charge of murder with Jtu Namara, to Iteno, Nev. Mrs. Caplnn hnd been summoned as a witness ugafnst man other than her husband. Laughead said ho was called to Tvcitmoe's office, whence, with Johann-' son and other men, he drove man) miles to a canyon, where they were joined by Mrs. Caplnn and her two children. Later they wont to Ueno, he said, and Tveitmoo gave him a $25 tip for hi3 work, further testimony that lllcrbort S. Hockin, now on trial, fur Inished the government information last i winter, was given by 71. A. Graves, 1 a detective. Graves said that ITockiu arranged with him to "cftt in touch'' with W. .1 BurnK, another detective, and that Hockin later met Burns and deluded certain papers wanted by the pro5ciu Hon. Grcok troop3 coming from tbo south had cut off tho Turkish lino of re treat to Ochrida. On Sunday the Ser vian troops throughout the 'day and night succeeded in capluriug two im portant heights commanding the city. Then they advanced through tho mo rasses upon the inner fortification, which surrendered today. a Monastir was tho headquartors of the sixth Turkish army corps commanded by l'cthi Pasha, but many other Turk ish troops Hoeing from surrounding towns which had been captured by the Servians concentrated there. Djavid Pasha, tho commander of tho sevcuth Turkish army corps, went thcro with many of his soldiers after tho fall of Uskup to the Servians. Army Disorganized. Tt was thought that the Turkish troops would bo ablo to stand a lengthy sir-go on Monastir, but it is evident that tho army was totally disorganized and lacked provisions; Many of tho soldiers wore Tcservists onlv recently called to tho colore. Monastir occupied a capital position for defense. It is the market center for tho entire district and has a popu lation of -15,000, composed of Servians, Bulgarians, Albanians, Armenians and Turks. The Christians number about half of tho inhabitants. MARINES GUARDING IMPORTANT POINTS LONDON, Nov. IS. Pcro. and Galata, says a Constantinople dispatch to tho limes, are now guarded against any Imaginable attacks by a cordon of H30 marines thrown about In stragctic posi tions. The lines of the International forces link up the various embassies and take In tho foreign Institutions. Tho French admiral commanding claimed the post of honor of guarding the convents and schools at Shlshll and Mshantash for his marines. On the first appearance of trouble the bridges will be opened and the Russian gunboat Ku banaz will enter the Golden Horn and take up a position for the defense of the Phanar. The other warships will move close In Tuesday. Thus far. says the correspondent, all is quiet and bids fair to remain so. The populaco are inclined to criticise the mensures as premature. They argue that It would have been better to have waited until the Turkish authorities had nanded over the entire policing of Pcra and Galata to the troops, as they had undertaken to do In case of serious trouble. BULGARIANS FAIL IN FIRST ATTEMPT LONDON, Nov, IS. The first Bul garian attack on the Turkish line of fortifications defending Constantinople at Tchatalja has failed, though the whole Bulgarian army was engaged. Every available man was moved to tho front from Adrianople, whero thoy were relieved by Servian troops. Tho Bulgarians with all their artil lery began their advance on the Tchat alja fortifications on Saturday and con tinued tbo bombardment of the works throughout Sunday. The-, however iounj the Turkish positions so strong that they could mako no impression on them and for the moment at least the attempt has been given up. Obsorvors who have been to the Turk- J li.ff?.t af'ro thnt lbo capture of the lenataha hues must provo a task of tremendous difficulty. Tho days the Bulgarian troops were compelled to use for the bringing up of guns and ammu nition and reinforcements wore utilized by the Turks to intrench themselves and place their guns in positions, giving them a distinct advantage over the at tackers. The Turks who had been so suaken by their previous defeat ap peared to have been thus steadied and thus far have made a most determined stand. The Bulgarian troops mado their main attack to the cast of Tchataliti, aiming to break through at tho point whoro the railway to Constantinople makes a loop. No Attempt to Turn Flanks. The strong forts, tho marshes and the guns of tho Turkish warships had evidently discouraged them from mak ing an attempt to turn either flank of the Turkish lines. Should the Bulgar ians bo successful in their effort to break through the Turkish left center, Nazim Pasha's Ottoman army will be pushed back to the northeast and its retirement on tho capital will bo cut off. Tho Turks seem to have no hope of rolling back tho Bulgarian forces, but if (hcv succeed Jn holding thr linos of Schatalja. both the military and diplomatic situation will undergo a marked change, sinoo a long defense of the front will probably enable the in vaders to negotiate without taking Constantinople. In Albania, ou the other side of Eu ropean Turkey, tho opposing armies havo agaiu ome to grips and as tho Turkish commander had predicted, an other battle is in progress today in the vicinity of the fortress of Monastir. Montenegrins Make Headway. At Scutari tho Monlcgrius are at last making some headway. They have suc ceeded in driving the Turkish troops from ono of their mountain positions, but tho Turkish commander has not given up hope of making a long de fense. Tho invested fortress of Adriauoplo also, according to independont corre spondents, is still able to withstand a sicgo of several mouths. ARRIVAL OF GREEKS FORCED SURRENDER BELGRADE. Nov. IS The fighting that preceded the surrender of Monastir lasted two days. The Servians had occu pied all the high points to the northwest of the town. They brought up a large number of field battrles. howitzers and other heavy gime, which enabled them to silence tho Turkish artillery- On Saturday a Servian division was ordered to storm a position west of the town held by 20.000 Turks with seventeen guns. Colonel Ncdlch, commanding tho .Servian Moravia division, was detailed for this operation. Ho encountered great difficulties in the marshy ground, but eventually prevented the attempt of the Turks in this section to break through and retreat into Albania. According lo unofficial reports the Turks suffered tho loss of 20.000 killed and wounded, Including several superior officers. In the meantime the Servian right wing swung round and seized the Dolintzee Glawur road, cutting Into the Turkish lino of communication. Tho Turks thus surrounded fought tpsperatel', and It Is supposed that the arrival of the Greek army from the south rendered surrender Inevitable. ENORMOUS LOSSES OF THE BULGARIANS LONDON Nov. 19. Reviewing the campaign, the Sofia correspondent "of the Times estimates that 50.000 men havo succumbed to wounds or disease, that Is, about one In forty of the whole male population. The significance of (his great sacrifice, ho says, is scarcely realized In a country which bears its losses with admirable stoicism. There is no list of dead or wounded, and nobody asks for It. but, as tho end is In sight. It will be tho duty of tho government to sec that the brave peasants whose graves He thick In the fields of Thrace shall have died not In vain. Nothing less than the total extinction of Turkish rule In Europe, Bulgarians say, can be accepted. Referring lo the cholera, the corre spondent says the Bulgarian troops aro abundantly supplied with rakla spirit, made from the grapes ut Kirk ICillsseh, which Is regarded as effective In the pre vention of the disease. TURKS HELD THEIR POSITIONS SUNDAY By International News Service. LONDON, Nov. IS. The Express this morning publishes the following from Its special correspondent at Sparta; "The battle along tho Tchatalja line began before daybreak this morning. It Is now nightfall and hostilities huve tem porarily ended. The day's fighting has fully Justified the prediction that the Turks are at last showing the qualities that have won for llu-in a world-wide reputation This Is to be seen, not only ! In the behavior of the men under ter- ! rifle artillery flro which lasted throughout Sunday, but at the marvelous manner In which their organization has been im proved. "Everything is now working smoothly. Food, ammunition and supplies arrive regularly without, a hitch, while oven the Ottoman army Is now settling into its stride. Day Dark and Gloomy. "A dark and gloomy morning favored the Turks, for when nine or ten Bulgarian batteries opened fire acalnst the Humld lycch gtoup or fortresses which protect tho railway for a mile or two west of Hadcmkeul. their positions were clearly revealed by flashes of light which showed up plainly against the dark background. Tho batteries were cunningly placed on the edge of plowed fields which rim up the lower slope of the Tchatalja hills. "The attack on the forts was the most determined yot seen, but the Turkish division was fully cuual to the domands made upon It. Indeed, the artlllerv duel was one of the most tremendous seen In the war. tho guns on both sides being exceptionally well served. "When nt nightfall the guns ceased their roar, the result was Indecisive, neither side having gained any apparent advantage. Infantry Driven Back. "Further south the fighting v.nn even more dramatic In Its character, for here the Bulgarian infantry took part In the avHck under covpr of their urtlllcrv posted at the southern end of the hills by Papas Bourgas. The Infantry en deavored to make the crossing of the river Knrasu, which runs down the val ley, but thoy met with an overwhelm ing resistance from tho Turks, whose In fantry was well entronched all along tho opposite side of the valley supported by field guns dug Into earthworks. "The defense was splendidly assisted by tho fire of three battleships Just off the coast, which got tho range of the Bul garian position with great effect. The merciless fire directed against thorn from all sides was too much for the Bulgarian Infantry, which, when they attempt cd to cross the river, was driven back by the entrenched Turks and compelled to re tire ou their positions. Tonight. Sun day, the lltllo village of Tapaa Bourgas Is ablaze. "To sum up, there is no doubt that tho composite Turkish divisions havo been successful In holding their own In the day'8 fighting. They have scored all tho points in the first round of the battle. Tho struggle which began today may last for several days unless It Is Interrupted by negotiations for peace.'' SAYS THE BULGARS M A DE NO HEAD WA Y LONDON, Nov. ID. The correspond ent of the Times, with the Turk's, giv ing further details of the battle along the Tchatalja lines, says. "The firing Increased heavily toward 3 o'clock Sunday, when the Bulgarian batteries three miles northeast of Tcnat ulja opened a continuous fire against the twin works or Ilaiuldich. "The Bulgarian Infantry had de bouched into a plain and seized the vll higo of Izzedlm, from which they were driven by the Turkish artlllerv. Soon after tho village burst Into flanics. The Turkish troops appeared easily to be holding the enemy at bay. "On the Immediate front the Turks had felt but slightly the Bulgarian pressure since noon and through my glasses I could discover no sign that the Turkish reserves had left the positions thev oc cupied in the morning. "The Bulgarian batteries, cleverly in trenched at the edge of the plain, had to bear the fire of the heavy guns of three warships booming broadsides from the sea. This fire was directed by signals from the hills. It seemed effective, but tho Bulgarian artillerymen still cour ageously served their places. Thus the artillery combat ebbed and flowed till tho sun went down In a crimson glow amid a wet fog drawn up by the firing. "Just before nightfall another vigor ous duel between the Bulgarians and tho Hamidieh works began. I thought for a moment that this hell of shrapnel presaged an assault, but I was wrong, as with the setting of the sun all signs of the fight disappeared, save the flames of (lie burning villages, as though the battle was stopped by the touch of an electric button. "Thus finished tho first day of the Bul garian preparations to discover a salient point in the famous Tchatalja lines. The Bulgarian general must have learned much and learned not to place too much confidence in the appreciation by ama teur correspondents of the morale of the army lately In retreat, but. well re-established. It Is impossible to sav what is .passing In other directions. Some of the troops are seeing the enemy for the first time. From what I have "observed the Bulgarians made no headway here." Greek Victories. ATHENS. Nov. IS. Major Zachos sends the following telegram: "After landing iu Kuesanra I expelled the Turkish authorities -and hoisted tlic Greek flng over a dozen villages of the peninsula. The Inhabitants were wild with joy. T am marching toward the vil lages beyond the Kassandra peninsula and have occupied the towns of Pollgl clous and Savdos." Servians Accused. VIENNA. Nov. IS. The Rclchspost publishes a despatch from its war cor respondent, who says he is informed bv the fugitive Albanian leader IColdlbra that the Servian troops after occupvlng Prisrcnd turned their inauhlne guns" on the Inhabitants, killing 111 men. thirtv five women and ten children. TColdibra also declared that the charge that the Servians were fired on during their oc cupation of the town was false. Asks Intervention. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IS. The sultan has addressed an appeal to the sovereigns of the great powers. It is slated on good authority, requesting in tervention to end the war. A more optimistic tone prevailed in of ficial circles today, due to confidence that the troops will be able to hold the lines at Tchatalja. II Is reported that cholera and typhoid arc causing fearful ravages in the Bulgarian ranks. According to an announcement at the war office, the battle In the center of Tchatalja lines continued today. Ma nioud Mukhtar's division attacked the Bulgarians, throwing their formation Into disorder and capturing several guns. The Turkish division, however. sustained heavy Iohscs. Austria's Position. BUDAPEST. Nov. IS. Th Austio Hungarlan minister of foreign affairs, .Count Von Berchtold. In a debate this afternoon on the budget reiterated Aus tria's policy with regard to the Balkan situation. Ho said the changes wrougnt by tho war obliged the government to concern itself with the effect those changes would have on interests of the monarchy. Tho cab inets aL Vienna and Romo, he declared, were agreed on the future autonomous position of Albania, adding: "Our policy, hko that of Italy, Is based on that principle." , He hop"d tbnt tli pourparlers t;ow IAD CONFIDENCE II THE GE11 KAiSER Details of the Removal of Abdul Hamid From Saloniki lo Asia Minor. Special Cable to The Tribune. PARIS. Nov. IS. In a dhsptuch to the Mutln from Stephen , Lur.nnnc. Its Con- j stantlnople correspondent, dotnliy arc given for the first time of the removal 1 of the former sultan. Abdul Mamlrl. Iron Salonlkt to the pulaco of Ifeylcr Bey. on the. const of . Asia Minor. i When told or the proposed change Hie deposed Turkish ruler flatly refused lo go. Tlu Gorman guurdshlp Lorulol wits sunt l' Saloniki with the mission of per suading' Abdul Uamld. Ill the gorgt'tMiu uniform of the German navy the com mander of the Lorelei was ushered Inly the presence of Abdul Humid. This at once changed his uttllude of dcllunec. "I have every confidence." h said, "in the loyalty and friendship of the Icalscr. I will foKow ynu all over the world." Within an hour Abdul Ilamld was on board ship. Thru this cx-sullun. who was generally supposed lo have fallen Into a condition bordering on idiocy, displayed a roniarkably accurate knowl edge of affairs- .Moreover, this man. who had never been known to speak twenty words of French, begun to speak the language with accunuy and with an ex traordinarily good accent. Tie was very curious to know whether Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wus still writing stories of the exploits of Sherlock Holmes. Theao j stories, he said, wore the only ones that ever appealed to him. Conan Doyle, he declared, would have mado a magnificent chief of police. During ihc voyage to Asia Minor Ab dul Ilamld declined to make use of the bathroom set apart for him. II gave cacli officer either a diamond nin oi" a old cigarette case studded with dia monds. Followed by ten wives and at tendants, he was hurried lo Bcylcr Bey. where he refused lo occupy the Palace Itself, but decided to live in o. small pa vilion adjoining, lie then relapsed into a silence which was broken only on Icarining thn.t one of the officers of the guard had been called away to a sick wife. "Ah, well,"' he remarked, "the poor fellow has only one wife What, would he do If ho had ten as I have?" proceeding would result In the speedy cessation of hostilities and the conclusion of peace. "We have reasons." he said. "In pre suming that the si? les a I war will not overlook the legitimate Interests of the other powers." Big Battle Resumed. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IS. The battlo was resumed this morning and continued all day. The firing was not heard In the city, owing to the gale which blew to tho westward. Correspondents were permitted to ap proach tho lines on the Marmora side Tho cannonading showed much Icph vio lence than on Sunday, but It Is behoved more Infantry Is in tho attack. It Is Impossible lo ascertain whether the Bulgarians wero making any prog ress in taking the lines, but It was cer tain from a survey of the several main roads that the Turks wero not retreat ing. A military attache of one or the great powers mado tho statement that at taches were not pormltted to witness much of the action, but he saw some thing of yesterday's artillery duel, in which ho declared the "Bulgarians fired badly They wasted, abaut "00 shells on a hall cry near him and failed to Injure a single man "or gun. The attach? ex pressed the opinion that the Turks would hold the Hue successfully. Allies Will Insist. LONDON. Nov. 18. The Ccttinje corre spondent of the Dally Telegraph says he learns on tho highest official authority I hat an armistice between the IWonleno tjrlns and Turks Is imminent. According to the Sofia correspondent of the Dally Mail, the Bulgarian cabinet sat nil day discussing the terms of peace to be offered Turkey in the name of Ihc Bal kan league. PenMa Insists on acquiring a part of the Albania coast, together with Dura.zo. Thcro Is reason to believe, adds the correspond en I. that the allies will In sist upon the cession of the whole of t lie conquered territory. Including all of Al bania. Servia Is most firmly resolved to possess Durnzzo. Wounded Arriving. CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IS. Fight hundred wounded arrived here today. Tho Turkish troops have set tiro to the Islrandia forest to prevent the Bulgar ians from hiding there. An official communication advises the public to accept with reserve the unofti clal news of tho war published bv news papers. It Is reported that the Young Turk. Talaal Bey. has been liberated af ter an examination. Sorties Repulsed, RIEKA, Nov. IS. The Turks yestordav attempted sorties from Scutari with the object of destroying the bridge over the Kiri river and thus cut the Montenegrin communications. They were repulsed O'NEIL ACCUSED OF CROOKED BANKING ! COKL'R D'ALFNE, Ida.. Nov. IS. Ir regular bank reports, attributed to for mer President B. F. O'NclI of the de funct State Bank of Commerce at Wal lace, Ida., were enumerated today at O'Nell's trial on the charge of violating the state banking laws. Edsar S. Wyman, former cashier of the bank, said that by understating loans and overdrafts and overstating securities. O'Nell, In December, 1007, made the bank appear to be about 5230.000 better off than It really was. In 1S0S and 1910. he ald. like expedients were adopted. HOUSTON AND BULLOCK SENTENCED TO PRISON TACOMA. Wash., Nov. IS Charles E. Houston and John II. Bullock, convicted of defraudlnsr the government on coal contracts for Alaskan army posts, were sentenced each to serve one year In the King county Jail and to pay a fine of 32000. by United States Judge Cuahman. tonight. Both men will appeal their cases lo the United States court of appeals. They arc out on bonds. Houston made a personal plea, lo tho court, declaring he never had profited a penny by the transactions alleged, and saying that he addressed the court not because he wanted special consideration for himself, but because he felt he owed it to his wife and two children in Seattle not to accept sentence without reaffirm ing his Innocence. Army Orders. WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. Each of the following officers of the medical corpo Is relieved from duty at the station des ignated after his name, and will go to San Tranclsco about March 5 for the Phil ippines; First Lieutenant John S. Coulter, am bulance company No 3, Fort Leavonworth. First Lloutcmint George B. Lake. Fort Sheridan. III. Two Hrcmen Injured, TEP.RE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. IS. Tho erecting plant of the American Car i Foundry company was burned late today, causing a loss estimated at 100,000. The bursting of an oil main lead from a riveting furnace caused tho flames to spread rapidly. Two fireman were In jured seriously by falling walls. CASE GOES TO THE JURY TOD . i Uunihcn Accused oi' Gambler Rosenthal "Will So Know Their Fnte. J X K W YORK, Nov. iS.Xh word for and against the four on trial for tlic murder of tho gu Herman h'oscntiial. was aid i" when con used niailo their appcj Uic j" r3' Tor conviction aud acquit Tomorrow their fate will bo deli into t'uc hands of tho jury. Tlig defendants, "Gyp, the Blood," ' Louie."' "Dago Prank" "Whitey"' Lewis, heard tlieiu characterized by District Alt Moss as "the hands which held t strumous of death the hands o body of which Rose, Wcbbor anc lou were Ihe brain? and Liout Charles Becker, tho will." i Ho referred, to thorn as "thatbi of gunmen." and said that the nc56cs who idcntilicd them showedJ courage of soldiers marching ti cannon's mouth." By their all Charles- C. F. Wnhlc, the defeu were pictured as men who had"! criminals, but who wero innoce this crime the victims of tho?, mony of "the men who rcallyl! "Rosenthal Rose, Webber, Yalloa Schcpps. IS - i Heavy Galo ContinuoB. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. lit heavy sale which started Xovembi still continues with hcavv ralna' floods iu the western Bectlon of ti land. Tho telegraph system has', completely cut off but It is known n vast amount of damage has been? C OLLAI a FOR 25 CENTS! CLUETT FEABODYYy CO.TR0Y1 Until about the holidays, when will move to our new store, no East Broadway, across tho from Auerbach'a and a few a oast of Kcith.O'Brien's. We;. determined to Boll every m ; siblo in tho shortest time. ow reserved. Everything goes at j 00 per cont off. , ! Sale now on at the old stanfl.. 110 W. Second Sol Phono Wasatch 3154. j Tlfo's ' Timely ; VKX Suggest!" Jaeger's Sleeping! Caps, Bed Soctejj Knee Warmers,; Arm Warmers Sleeping out of healthful qualities ugf protected by these, sensible -j requisites. 170 SOUTH MAINJ