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DETROIT'S ONLY ' PROGRESSIVE DAILY TWELFTH YEAH, NO. 117. e.t). 11. IS TfIESmSED Oil FOBT-ST.; MUST FIT RENT 00 GET OUT, COUOT GULES Formal Decree Gives Company Ten Days in Which To Make Choice NEW SUIT IS NECESSARY City Will Be Obliged To Sue For Accrued Rental In Fresh Action In a decree aigned by Judges Mur* Pby, Hosmer and Mandell, Wednes day, the D. U. R. is declared a tres passer and a nuisance In Fort-st. 'vest, and is ordered to comply with the resolution of the common council, directing the company to pay a rental of |2OO per day, or remove ita poles, wires and track forthwith. The decree, which covers six pages of typewritten matter, follows very closely the finding of the court sev eral months ago, when it held that the afty had the right to charge a rental for the use of the street in which the franchises have expired. The decree goes further, however, dl iectlng that in case the company re • itr to comply with the provisions ct s decree the city has the right ic abate th« nuisance by ousting the company's tracks from the street, such abatement being effected through the aid of a writ of assist ance. such writ to issue forthwith upon the application of the city. Under the decree the company is Idren 10 days in which to signify in writing its acceptance of the terms :>f the resolution, and to pay the license fee or rentals fixed by the council, and in default of such ac < eptance the D. U. R. Is ordered and Hrected to remove from the streets Its tracks, wires, poles, etc., and cease the operation of cars. The court holds that the plaintiff has no right in the present action to collect the accrued rental, leaving to the city the right to start a proper suit in law to collect the rental now due. The closing paragraph of the de cree follows: M lf there be default in acceptance, or if there be due acceptance, and the defendant shall thereafter fail to cora -1 ply with the terms of said resolutions; or, if the said resolutions be hereafter revoked, then, within five days after the happening of any of said eveuts, the said defendant shall cease the operation of street cars upon said stseaf t find In any anch ease, and in the further eeseifcat, if the said de fendant, havfng made due acceptance, k (hall thereafter voluntarily cease the use of said streets, the said defend ant shall remove or cause to be re moved from said streets, within 60 days after the happening of any or ,cbe contingencies enumerated In this paragraph, its street car tracks, poles, wires, and all its equipment. And the complainant shall upon applica tion to the court be entitled forthwith to process to enforce the removal and rraratkm of operation herein de creed.” STEEL DIRECTOR DEFENDS METHODS. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14—A defense of the labor policy of the United Staten Steel Corporation was made to Hie Stanley committee today by Per clval Roberta, Jr., director of the cor l>o ration. “The corporation has done more to Improve conditions and maintain the wag at of employes than all the other concerns that have engaged in the steel trade for 19 centuries,” Roberts asserted. He declared that the labor policies of the corporation, “were commend able.'' “Men who have work on a 12-hour day scale.” he said, “are not willing to work on a 10-hour scale. It means tower wages.” “We tried the 8-hour day, working three turns dally, but the men did uot like It because of the inconvenient hourt.” V “Then you kept the 12-hour day to .!aYsr_. your employes or - because— ll~ was better for them?” asked Stanley. “It was a matter of mutual con veu.cnce." said Roberta. “A desire on the part of the men to get more wages and a desire on the part of the corporation for better operation." Roberta presented statistics show ing ages and physical conditions of i teel workers which he said refuted the charge that the industry under a 12-hour day “made old men at 40.” JOHN R. MORLEY DEAD IN SAGINAW SAGINAW, Mich., Feb. 14.—J jhn K. Morley. 83 years, who has holdings in many enterprises In this city, chief among’ them the wholesale firm of Morley Bros., of which he was one of the founders, died early todhy of pneu monia. He Is survived by three son* and two daughters, orne being Mrs. 8. T. Crapo, of Detroit. H. G. *becker*s Pathrr Pfiil. Harry G. Shookey, of the Bhockey «ho 4 firm. Is In Springfield. 0., attend ing the funeral of hi* father. The Shockey store was cloned Mqiplay afternoon out of respect to Mr. -thochey, Sr. IHL ft FATHER. For Detroit aad olelaltyi Wednesday and Thursday, unsettled i probably H«bt aaowt ilalsy tewpmtsrr toaiykt a|tk Moderate winds asoatly euat to I.awer kkhlyasi Laaettlod weather with probably light darrtea to night ar Tharadayi waraser la aorth portion toalghtt aoatb winds laeroaa ag Tharaday. TOD.STH TKMPKDATI RKS. « a. »* *• n» as T a. 11 •" 2ft tt a m Ik IS aooa 30 aa. as 2* lp « 27 Oae year aga to.layi Highest , tem- Ml luwrst. 3«» mem, Mi t|oad« neather with radu all day .••woaatlag to >4 »aeb. \ The oaa rata toalght at .lift p. at. sad rise# Tkamday at *tSB v «. at. The SMsa rtaaa Tharaday at ftiSd a. sa« EX-DETROITER ARRESTED IN DYNAMITE INQUIRY > n y I (Kit HI. 11l V HIM KIN Member executive bonrri InteruHtioual Aaaueiutlwn of Bridge and Structural Iron Worker*. Worked under J. J. McNamara and •*» ma aotlag >»»>»■ tury of aaaoelatiou. He formerly lived la Detroit aad aeveral yeara ago wat arreated la connection with an epidemic of attacks 01 young glrla. He was tried twice, the Jury la each ease disagreeing. J, W, HANNA, MAYOR OF WINDSOR, PASSES AWAY Had Been in Hospital More Than a Month, Suffering From Pneumonia Mayqr J. W. • Hanna, of Windsor, died Wednesday morning, in Hotel D*eu, where he had been a patient since Jan. 6, when he was taken down with a heavy cold. On that day he attended the organization meeting of the city council for this year, going to the hospital immediately after the meeting was adjourned. He seemed to make progress‘toward recovery for a few days, but pneumonia developed and he gradually got worse. Some days ago he lost consciousness and failed to rally. Mayor Hanna was born in Leeds county, Ontario, 52 years ago. He got his public and high school education in Athens and Cobourg, Ont., and af*~ erward studied law in Toronto. He wag admitted to the bar in 1884 and scon afterward came to Windsor and formed the law partnership of Cam eron, Cleary & Hanna. About a year later Mr. Hanna withdrew from the jSBSL J. W. HANNA. Arm and practiced alone until 1891. when he and M. K. Cowan, former member of parliament for South Es sex and now practicing his profession in Torwtto, Ont., entered Into partner ship. This partnership lasted until 1896, when Mr. Cowan was elected to parliament, and Mr. Hanna again took up practice on his own account. He aas a successful practitioner, winning an enviable reputation as a criminal t«»j,*i. t ... Mr. Hanna was familiarly known as “Judge.” He had a pleasing per sonality and made many friends. Two years ago he was elected mayor of the the office by ac clamation a year ago, and, this year, piled up the biggest majority ever given a Windsor mayorai candidate In Ms defeat of Thomas J. Eansor. He was an alderman some years ago and always took a keen interest In the welfare of Windsor. In politics he was prominent In the Conservative party. Mr. Hanna Is survived by his wife, who was Miss Jennie Bothw’ell, of Toronto, and two children, Elwood and Delmer. His mother, over 80, Is living In Westport, Ont. She is 111 in bed and will be unable to attend her son’s funeral. Mrs. Hanna's fath er. R. C-. Rothwell, Is living in Oak land, Cal. The body of Mr. Hanna fa to be tak en to Brockvllle, Ont., for burial, Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted In the family resi dence. No. 167 Ouellette-ave.. by the nev. Arthur Carlisle, of All Saints’ church, of which Mr. Hanna was a member. The removal of the remains fiom the home to the station will be In charge of Windsor lodge. No. 403. A. F. & A. M.. of which he waa a member. The city council will meet In special eeseton. tonight. R* pass resolutions of sympathy In con nection with the death of Mr. Hanna. The flag on the city hall is flying at half-mast out of respect to the mem ory of the dead mayor. <t«»tesre Suspended Druggist. J. w. druggist In the Ps«a dena apartments, waa convicted of vio lating the rhlld labor laws tn employ ing a 12-vear-old lad aa messenger. and allowing hint to r w*»rk extra hours on fcsturduy a»<d Mom lav. If*- promised Justice Jeffries that he would hire ho more hoys under legal age., ami was lelfasej on suspended nentnW. i wb ~ ®he gdroif ®inues KING GEOGGE FORECASTS HOME RULE FOR IRELAND IN TALK TO PARLIAMENT Also Predicts Separation of Church and State in Wales and Franchise Reform SPEECH IS IMPORTANT Most Far-Reaching Address the Legislators Have Heard in Years HO.MIC RULE IN A M TMHICLK. BY JOHN REDMOND. What we mean by home rule is the continuous government of Ire laud areoEdlng t-o Irttrh tticmr car ried out by Irish ministers respon sible to the Irish people—servants of the crown, but not hold'ng office at the will of a parliament at West minster. w . W’e ask that laws relating to Ire land alone shall be made by a popularly elected assembly sitting in Ireland, having leisure to deal with the necessities of the case, and possessing first hand knowledge, and that responsibility for the ad ministration for Ireland ahall be confined to a ministry chosen by Ireland, and going out of office when Irish public sentiment de mands a change. LONDON, Feb. 14.—1n a speech carefully prepared by his cabinet, King George today opened the third parliament of his reign. The address from the throne proved to be one of the most important to which the Brit ish legislators have listened for years, forecasting home rule for Ireland; separation of church and state in Wales, reform of franchise laws and other measures of vital public in terest. The social unrest, as Indicated by the serious labor troubles which have greatly interfered with British in dustry during the last year, and which now threaten to culminate in a gen eral miners’ strike on March 1, is a source of the utmost concern to King George. His majesty made this very plain in the speech from the throne at the opening of parliament today. H 6 stated that, while the situation was serious and was causing him “grave concern,” he has hope that conditions could be so adjusted that the mhMif’ strife*' be.prevented and that labor genera By -could be pac ified. The king said that England was ad hering rigidly to her policy of non interference in Chinese affairs and expressed the hope that ie new re publican government would “prove stable.” He said that the foreigu of fice was in constant communication with Russia regarding the Persian situation, and hoped that the entire ►matter would soon be adjusted. Regarding the Itallan-Turkish war, the king said that the British govern ment was ready to suite upon the first favorable opportunity to jolu with the powers in urging mediation. There was much surprise over the failure of. his majesty to mention Germany in his speech and this was taken as proof that either the nego tiations which War Minister Haldane began at Berlin were not concluded or that they failed altogether. The king and queen drove to par liament in state. After the yoemen of the guard f had searched the build ing. a ceremony which has been ned out ever since the Guy Fawkes p'ot, and had reported that there was no gunpowder secreted in the struc ture. their majesties were escorted to their robing rooms, whence they emerged later in royal attire but with out their crowns, and made Heir way to the thrones in the legislative cham ber of the house of lords. After the preliminary ceremonies, the king donued his cocked hat, and read his address iu a strong voice. After expressing great satisfaction over Great Britain’s foreign relations, the king spoke in glowing terms of the welcome that he and the queen Lad received during their recent Dur bar trip, lie believed that the In dian subjects had shown by their at titude that they were loyal to Great Britain and that the announcement of administrative reforms he had made in Delhi would have a helpful effect ipoi. his dusky subects. At the conclusion of the address, the speech was read in the house of commons for the benefit of those who had been unable to crowd into the home of lords. MISSING GIRL FINALLY RESTORED TO FATHER Anastasia Badowetz, pretty 16-year old daughter of Eflm Basowetz, of No. 265 Adciaide-st., arrived at her fath er’s home, Tuesday night, after a long Journey from Russia, and her adven ture! caused her parents and the po lice of New York and Detroit consid erable euxiety. The father received n letter from the immigration authorities in New York that she left there, Feb. 8, bound for Detroit. The girl arrived here, Fob. 10. but failed to And her father at the depot. She stayed there for 24 hours, until, hungry and afraid, she appealed to some Foies, living at No. 109 Clcotte-ave., who took her to their borne for shelter. Meanwhile; hgjr father, fearing she had (alien Into evi\ hands, telegraphed the New York authorities, and notified the Detroit police. One of her new found friends, working In an automo bile factory, mentioned the girl in the shop, uud the tale reached Basowetz, from another workman. When he called for hit daughter, he waa thrown out by her Jealoua guardians, who feared that he was a white-slave traf ficker. Ho convinced them of hi* idem it ■ only bv allowing them to per sonally deliver her to his home PMlsfw-llkf Print lag. No fuss unit no feathers. Tne plain, neat kind that I looks right. Tift Printing Cos. l! i j atam IL-sL Th. Main li»l. nr City hIL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1912. ROOSEVELT Will DECLARE SEIF ON BIG ISSUES IN SPEECH IT COLUMBUS Won’t Announce Himself Candi date But Will Define His Principles TALKS IN OHIO NEXT WEEK Progressives Tell Him He Must Come Out Emphatically To Have LaFollette Following NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—C01. Roose velt's keynote speech, his definition of Republican yrogresslveness, and the nucleus of the platform on which be I will make his race for the presidency, it nomlnated._wlll be sounded at Co ' iTimbUR, Ohio, before the state con* stitutional convention one week from today. The fact was made known to day by the progressive leaders who have been working with Col. Roose velt for several days, on the subjects to be discussed. Col. Roosevelt will not announce himself as a presidential candidate, but will confine himself to a state ment of the principles upon which the Republican standard-bearer of 1912 must, in his opinion, take his stand. During the last two weeks Roose velt has had as visitors, political lead ers and newspapermen from all sec tions of the country. He has sounded out each one. not only on the subject of Republican strength, but more especially as to the extent which the progressives ideas have been absorbed by the public. It is said that the colonel has been surprised at the ex tent of the Interest in the so-called radical ideas. Several of the western progressive leaders have assured Roosevelt that only by a stand of uncompromising progressiveness can he hope to secure the LaFollette supporters who openly state that, they will support a progres sive Democrat of the Wilson type rather than a compromising Repub lican. Among the better known politicians who conferred with Col. Roqsevelt to day were Gov. Hiram Johnson, of Cal ifornia; foriher State Senator Flynn, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Col. William R. Nelson, the Kansas City editor, and Oscar S. Straus. After a conference with Roosevelt, Col. D. C. Collier, of San Diego was asked what the Roosevelt platform would be. He replied: “it will be satisfactory to the most of tIW progressives, but It may not meet wlfh the approval of the radi cals." NICHOLS RETURNS FROM TRIP TO SEE ROOSEVELT Sure That Colonel Will Accept Nomination If 11*8 Offered Him Asa result of a trip to New York, from which he returned Wednesday. City Clerk Charles A. Nichols, in charge of the Roosevelt campaign in Michigan, told The Times that he be lieved Theodore Roosevelt will ac cept the Republican nomination for president if It is offered to him lu the national convention in June. “I had a talk with Col. Roosevelt and conferences with the progressive Republican leaders In New York city, and there is no doubt in my mind that, the colonel will accept the nomina tion,” said Mr. Nichols. "The Roose velt sentiment is growing everywhere. I was assured by those in a position to know that the colonel will make a definite public statement of bis position within a few days. “The national convention in June will show one good fight, too, In re gard to the representation from the Southern states. The south, which has never given the Republican party a majority, is so have so, much, voice in the selection of a Republican candidate, according to statements made to me by party leaders in New York. There will be a good, stiff fight put up In the convention on this point. ' “There Is the utmost enthusiasm for Roosevelt In New York, and the boom for Teddy’s nomination as the Republican candidate for the presi dency, gains every day all over the United Statos.” MONEY TRUST PRO RE WILL BE SWEEPING WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—An in vestigation of the money trust will he made by the senate committee on In terstate commerce. It will be far reaching and comprehensive. Such wae.thp declaration today of Senatoi Cummins (Rep., Iowa), a prominent member of the committee. Cummins said ample authority was now possessed by the committee to puceed with the inquiry and no addi tion a! powers need be conferred l>y the senate. Cummins returned today from Michigan. He has not yet con sulted with other members of the In terstate commerce commission, but de clared positively that the investigation would be made. Consideration of the money trust by the interstate commerce committee w ill obviale the necessity for Senators Kenyon (Rep., Iowa), and Lea (Dem., Tenn.), pushing their resolution for a joint congressional- probe. Cummins could not say when the inquiry would begin. FIRMER COMMIT* BUICTDK. • VABHAH. Mich . Feb. 14.- William Rod). • farmer living near ('are. com mitted suicide yesterday. Ills body was found hanging from s rafter In Ms !»;•, r i 1T«. had l>">n «lc*«d several hours fs In n discovered ny his neighbors jtndy hsd been suffering with eyncer on his face and had been despondent. He was 45 years old and a bachelor. IRONWORKERS' OFFICIALS ARRESTED IN COUNTRY-WIDE DYNAMITE PROBE f p I WWI% II H. YV. I.EGI.KITNEH J. T. BI'TLKR (Os I'lHiburKh ) nrHbfr rie«n(lvr board Member executive board luteruatloual luteraatlonal Aaaaelntlou of l*rtd*c Association of Brldse aad Structural and structural Iroa Worker*. lroa Worker*. DYNAMITE INQUIRY COMPLETELY EXONERATES | PRESIDENT GOMPERS Nothing Adduced Against the American Federation Offi cial and His Assistants LABOR LEADER PLEASED i Government Will Move For , Speedy Trials of Men In | dieted In Indianapolis WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—That the Indianapolis federal dynamiting in vestigation completely exonerated President Gompers and other officials of the American Federation of iJtbor from any complicity in the alleged conspiracy, wbb the statement auth orized at the department of justice Today. It was stated positively that not only were no indictments returned against American Federation of La bor officers but nothing was adduced bclore the grand jury to show that they even had knowledge of the “dy namite conspiracy” alleged by the government. With tho serving of bfeflcfe; war rants on the indictment*, today the ijp R & ' ► V 3|/;^ *" '' IMIKMIDKNT OONPNRM. government ends its Investigation, it was learned. There will be no further grand jury gefctdong. The government will move for speedy trials. District Attorney Miller, of Indianapolis, will have charge of the prosecutions. All but u few of the men will be tried in Indian apolia, the remainder in Los Angeles. President Oompers was elated when informed that the department of Jus tice had announced that the Indian apolis investigation completely clear ed officials of the A. F. of L. “I knew that the further and thor ough the Investigation was made Into iho affair* of -the federation -tho wore complete would be the vindication against any act or even suspicion of unlawful conduct," he said. JUDGE MAULS INCOURT MAN CALLING HIM LIAR MIDLAND. Tex., Feb. 14.->Judge J. II Knowles adjourned court for ten minutes yesterday while lie thrashed n man who had called him a liar The judge was presiding In the com missioner's court, when a dispute over a land deal arose. * He remarked that the case was unimportant ana should be passed. Julius Driver, commis sioner, shook his (Ist and exclaimed. “You’re a liar, Judge." "Just a second, gentlemen," said the mild-mannered judge. “This court is adjourned until I lick this man." Judge Knowles kept his word, afte* which he Stepped blithely back lo Ms oesk and said: "Court is again In session, gentle men. Let us have order. I Pno tm -4 elf $lO for fighting.” The land deal was passed. Krrarhihfa Will Plthl Perl. T’ARIB. Feb. 14 —Kmlle Mas. critic of the theatrical newnjmper Coma«Mlla, and M Gaston De Calllalvet, co-author with Robert dr Flers. of the comedy “The Primrose." will tight a duel to morrow. Yesterday Mas criticised the management of tbe Franca toe for playing the eom«!»-y too often and when I>* Caillavet met him In -the lobby of the theater hr alupped his face and the challenge followed today. t Senate Committee Approve* llerrlefc. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—The senate foreign relations committee today una nimously voted a favorable report on to* nomination of Myron T. Herrick, ex-irovctnor of- Ohio, to be I’nlted Str<teß ambassador to France. gf.VTIH nRRt'M BODY. V Add A It. Mich.. Feb. It— llartoon M at*e. employed in j crate wu serlousl) Injured ye*i*rdM.v aft-rr noon. He was running u plgtier when (a hoard caught and a large sliver ipteroed his side. Physicians snr his [tscorsrjr 1* doubtful •> ••• dmtJ PROSECUTION SCORES HARD IN BATHTUB TRUST TRIAL; SCOPE OfJESTIMOIT WIDE Government Need Not Confine Evidence To Meeting -of May 6 WILL BE AID TO JURY Whole Story of Defendants’ Actions of Assistance in Reaching Proper Verdict The prosecution in the bathtub trust trial scored heavily, Wednes day morning, Judge Angell ruling that the government might intro duce testimony relating to acts of the defendants from Feb. 1, 1910, on. Ever since the case began, Feb. 7, the defense has been fighting against allowing testimony to be submitted on anything but the meeting of the defendants, May 6, 1910, when they signed license agreements to help ‘their trade. If the defendants were guilty of any conspiracy, it was on that date and at no other time, argued the defense. Theprosecution has contended thiß Itih'diid have the privilege of introducing testimony concerning the actions of the defendants prior to and subsequent to May 6, to es -1 tablish its charge of conspiracy. Long and heated arguments have been heard on both sides in regard to the dispute and tin matter came to a crisis, Tuesday afternoon, when Attorney Edwin P. Grosvenor, for the government, undertook to give the judge some advice on the law in the case. He said that the court had no right to limit the prosecution tn Ttg effort to pmye the alleged conspt racy, and he quoted authorities in support of his contention. On the other hand. Attorney Robert B. Honeyman, for the defense, contend ed that the court had such Jurlsdic- Continned u* Page Two. GOETHALS PROMISES TO VISIT DETROIT I rout a Special ( urmuunilrnl WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 14. Congressman Doremus has secured a oeflnite promise from Colonel Goethals that he will come to Detroit during the month of March or June tc speak under the auspices o r the Builders and Traders* exchange Colonel Goethals is extremely busv here in Washington at the present time, explaining the items calling for nv> expenditure of many minions of dollars on the Panama canal. The im portant question of fortifying the canal against destruction in time of war, will bo considered next week SCOTT. HUDSON AND INGRAM " attend hearings (From a Special Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. D. C., Jan. 14 —J. L. Hudson and F F. Ingram,, of ) roil, arrived in this city (his morn ing. They are attending the hearings before the interstate and foreign trmmerce committee of the house of which Congressman Dorcrnus. of De troit. is a member, on I .owls' proposition to havlHhe govern" ment take over the entire express business. SCOTT. More Woodward Property Sold. M. J. Murphy has purchased the va cant property at the Southwest cor ner of Woodward and Hurroughs-avcs. troni Waller K. Flanders, for about $50,000. The piece Is 136x414 feet and is directly opposite the Cadillac Mo tor Oar Co.'* plant.— J«b frlitUs l»onr IU«k«. Time* Prlntfnir Ca. 115 John R.-St. Lucky Mistake In Taking Phone Message Results In Saving of Life Misunderstanding of the letter "D," which sounded like “B over the telephone. In police headquarters, saved the life of Michael OkBP. 98 Michlgan-ave., who was found lying on the sidewalk at Flrst-st. and Grand Rlver-ave.. almost dead from laudanum poisoning, by n motorcycle officer out on a “wild goose chase." Police headquarters received word, early Wednesday morning, that a wild-eyed man with a revolver was attempting to murder Mfsa Annie Rode, a waitress In the "Delmont” restaurant. ... The operator understood the call as “Belmont' restaurant, which is at Grand River and Adams-avesJ Rushing there the motoreyrk ofßeer passed the uncoAerlous form of Glenn, and quickly ordered a motor patrol to take him to Bt. Mary s hospital, where be roeelved attention. Glenn said that he was tired of life. . Meanwhile, » second call had been sent from the Delate at restaurant, on Gratlot-nve.. and the flying squadron was dfspat* hed there. Tfie fled. but the glrlh were mll in a panic, and refused to come «R of their hiding place* until the imllce agreed to guard them well .Mise Rode Md Mlsa Klla Uebold. the other night waUrea*. were taken bourn tu the MM patrol* LAST EDITION TWO DETROITERS HI LIST OF THIRTY-SIX 1 DMMITESUSPECTS Frank J. Murphy and Charltifj YVachmeiater, Structural Iron Workers, Locked Up i RYAN AND HOCKIN 1- TAKEN IN INDIANAPOLBB Conspiracy To Transport DyntJ mite Formal Charge Against - the Local Men - . ..M SUSPECTS TAK»gaLJj LCIJgIIM> Y.a GHARLEJy WACUMEIBTISR. Os De«J trcit, formerly business agent of thol local Structural Ironworkers' union FRANK J. Mr 1(1*11 x, Detroit, form**! officer of the local branch. FRANK M. RYAN, president Internal tlonai Association of Bridge and B »-f| tural Ironworkers’ association. HERBERT 8. HOCKiN. secretary*! treasurer. J* T. BUTLEJR. first vice-president.. , J CLARENCE DOWD, Detroit, arrests! ed in Rochester. N. Y.; national organ- J izor International MachlnlsttT union, f H. W. LEGLEiTNKR. former n«m<~ ber executive board of International 3 Ironworkers’ union. DANIEL J. BROPHY, Brooklyn local Structural Ironworkers’ union. RICHARD H. HOULIHAN, financial secretary ironworkers* onion, Chicago. i JAMEB COUGHLIN, former business agent Chicago branch. JAMEB COONEY, Chicago, agent of the union. WILLIAM SHUPE, Chicago, member 1 of the union. FRED MOONEY. Duluth, member Structural Ironworkers union. EDWARD SMYTHS,! peorla, Ilia, business agent Structured Ironworkera JAMES E. RAY. Peoria, business agent. WILLIAM BUCKLKY. Davayport, lowa, member Ironworkers* union. E. E. PHILLIPS. Syracuse, N. Y., for mer secretary Structural Ironworker*. JOHN CARROLL, of Syracuse,. who succeeded Phillips. EDWARD CLARK. Cincinnati, for mer business agent Ironworkers’ union. M. B HANNON. Suranton, Pa., for mer business agent Structural Iron workers’ union. MICHAEL CUNNANR. Philadelphia, business agent Structural Ironworkera ERNEST BEHEY, former business agent. Indianapolis anion. PETER J. SMITH, business agent, Cleveland branch. GEORGE N. ANDERSON, member Structural Ironworkera FRANK C. WEBB. New York, labor leader. PATRICK F. FABRELL. New York, labor leader. i E. E. REDDIN, M* lw *ukce, business I agent Ironworkers* union. I M. J. BROWN, Kansas City, secre tary and business agent .Ironworker*^ U, Y‘fi. McKAIN. ixtinrfatfCfTy*. business agent KULD J. SHERMAN. Indianapolis, business agent. HERMAN G. BEFFERT. Milwaukee, member Ironworkers’ union. A. J. KAVANAUOH. Springfield. Illk, member Ironworker*. M. J. PENNELL, Springfield. Ills., number Ironworkers. PAUL H. MORRIS. St. Louie, busi ness agent, wr CHARLES BEITJf. Minneapolis, busi nee* agent Building Trades* council. The Detroit arrests in connection with the "McNamara dynamiting ouIe; Ts~ges, which have beep nnder inveetl* gation by a federal gnand Jury in In dianapolis for several weeks, were made early, Wednesday morning, when government officers took Into custory Frank J. Murphy. No. 672 Seventeenth-st., and Charles Wach meister, No. 527 Russell-st. Wach meister was formerly business agent of the local Structural Iron Worker** w ion, and Murphy Is also a former officers of the same erganixatlon. The men were arraigned before United States Commissioner Finney during the forenoon and ordered held for removal to IndlanapoHs tn the everff of their failure to furnish ball. Attorney A. Entensa. formerly of the Detroit Federal ion of I,abor. appeared fo> them, having been retained by the Structural Iron Workers several weeks ago. “Do you expect to furnish ball for your clients?’* Mr. Entensa was asked. “Yes. if It is not excessive,” wa* the reply. “Did you know these men were to be arrested?” "No. In fact, we did not expect any arrests here, but to be on the safe Kiric. the union engaged me some ago, boas to be prepared tor any emergency and we arranged In ad vance for bondsmen in case there ahould be any local arrests. I do m>t b. lievr Murphy or Wachmelster know anything about these dynamiting op erations or had any connection with them whatever.” The specific charge against the men Is conspiracy to transport dynamite on trains from Bellefontaine, 0., to In dianapolis. Ind.. in interstate coib merce. Hhe government will ask the commissioner to fix the bait at uot less than 65.000 for each man. Mr En- U nza thought he would be able to secure bondsmen in that sum some time today. The prisoners, in the meantime, are held in the county jail. Wachmelster was arrested In his heme shout 6 a. tn by SpecPtl Agent D. J. Myer. of Chicago, and Deputy CCWtlssH mimm). RYFRESMNG %WO BtOOAOA «•!» or Ctty IS. ONS CENT.