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-a i r , t r 9 tfutintn gnni Wi .yr vsr-wtmrtm K , zA $ iSl& MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. f VOLUME 15. BISBEE. ARIZONA, TUESDAY, MORNING, JANUARY 7, 1913 ; 8f 'taiiM.mSXV3S.'!s.2". i 'ii'i'wiiifT. . -- ... I, . -UJiMaiifCTWM'CTTWr"rtTY iT. mhi. tT'T """T"" I ' ' " n I r-- mrcir rn nnuni wiTt , "" ,, iiifiyii5iifrrrf'iry-ii ..' . " i 1 r i F T" iML 1 IMi H H DAILY REVIEW 4 V ..: j lB.- wAg j j NUMBER 20S. i3T .Hi M fti- wmM "' 1 I E k, m - t ssa;r' s - If I UALI.ftGHArJ IS DEFENDANT H Refuses- tft Approve Bill for Autojib41e Bought for the Prison Delivered to and in Service of Governor .4MBRRY TEMPEST IN POLITICAL POT Bord of Control Asks Su - preme Court to Compei Approval of Account fo- "Buz." Wsgon. imva ByssAiT wbbes rkview. H4m. am, x u. . Buying pi- alsc, Jk L Application was arndo this locrnlug to h supreme court ffrt a, wHt 'M mmARmvA compelling J. C. Catlww. auditor or the state, te SHWve for P5Tnnt a claim of Ike ArtroHa Motor com nary for thr Iiarcienr prlM of an automobile con tietd for with the selling concern tajr lactate board of coatro1 The appticitkHi had been made Satnrdav t lKrtk CunnlBgham but he d?ired U eetiault the ether memhers of tEv powrt lK.fore eBterhifr the order for U appearance of the state auditor as! a )teriiic and augjeosted the ai lieflti n renewed Hondar w hich aettetims taken a stated above. Hlaiory of Controversy. Tte atowtlon whje makes a merry tcMote the xolitlcal teapot ot Ari aona aB tarn abont through a seriee of circtfMsiattees occurring about aa fellows. Awlicatlon wag made fey the fvrison ofRrlal at Florence to thv lW(3 oC coatraf for an taHomoMfe. I t I . . ,,., .V, .t,l.f llA n.t . m,. p """."" "P. a nf VrmtimttKtoaf&'m,rTm 'Z&Meln rrf T, una maintam'nic ot me everi cb vtet Mti cnmiw now in existence the mm or an aatomotfte would be a aav hie to the state and exl"edfte Ue aT ministration of the duties of Warden Sme. The board of control took hind to the suggestion and ordered an "fejpcrtiaemest for oxta tor au auto 'V,. Iia ntuiwtnr rt? tliA Yklila fha rnn "K Pi . W" """ 1-"C- ""- " . ..y .-, t tract w awarded the Ansoaa Moto. jMk..lK8Nny for a 41 horse power 1 pas , -'IfMOieriHr the total price bein J234J , wf w JC wttl b reoiIWi that during the tor .2??.J' &. i 1 I.UutUM uft oa:2 larrchased sad given over to the usej of lac sovetBor office where it re- Bfned oaUl the arrival of the newly! p4T0tmsa Aooti-tsirou wiien '' mi was xnaue aim iiiv ifu izai wo--,. Jpte AMrw ear was taken in charge hv 'tfcB;'eiaiffet!r of Governor Hunt. The ' '" Z I . &fi vr w aucb nse touay Sonr Lauoh at Hunt. The foot that the new car did no: jV. to the prtfon the institution for tit e of which K was originally ad '", TixtHei for, seemed to be of tattle caaweni to any one around tite ear MaL There wm some Jofeing witti Otmn&r Hunt over his appropriating le new carnd aenotng tae om i oik- if -" --- jt.-. tp.Ma pet inatitutioB and other , aiw we govi.rv - --. ft fceing recalled that he had exhiblt- i nnumtal waIWn procinvuies on tfce naaurtB of nt Inauguration. SrytlitaK west well until the eJaini f:H - - ,a flu, ntutifnr fr sav iittadSof tbe car -'"HAVflltor Caltegban rerusea to at the claim, taking te poawtoa wkiu? uw f he ear" was t la use oy w, "i j .. . AttoB for which 1t was pur- i;eW B,Ttre atS m.lTl 1 in " Ht hfa J"'"'" ' T"7TF-. . AA.4air) fftar UaLVZrJZ.i XZ. u briw: the' l .il wo urt fnrijuatice !. are convinced tnat a tJw8Kr u -..i i Rfiierf Hearing Is Refrj r ... - . .-u. am ftQ lwwv . - LTr fc,i Tba rmt aalr U br raanera where eetatehedL Conaen'lT JL nr a. orCer for Cal- ,r aB4 answer will be "iSL d3&BmmE Ktntnmr bwithhs j ,'T.M.r7 " - """"" "";":"'; nf iMA 4nmeTtor coari o lbib " ' ' riuahan Is Firm. ter CaJlfR00 deeliaed eecrte-1 iftft H!HeaHy to dtscoa the i.-?iiiimHc trial thereot ui rrew SjSd that the posRton of Ai' STllhBha i Uken not aa the LwiZL Msitv of a ear far the UMgiiN hoard Cf control m be - "' . Z m ... ni Ifcat ib Contract 'ike motor company speJed ' ..- .,.. nrlian nnd S! 1 H22L ymet of same woe draw; 3nge Carpenter today The hoarlne I Hcrantcn. against tbe Delaware. Lack tth prison fond attbogh the. te indefinitely deforced because oti awanna and Western railroad .He tiltear 2? -hn jjlf"'"' to Ote gBvernor and E mm alnee devry I - rlrar v B("w ST rJiL t t u fivr fat suoh wM- ntlrr- luads wlgnt be sod.! rJnnln? and according to the records rt,LTr aar Jt8 ftwO r tfce, of the board of control made a mo St nonlraior e jsewrtwr's of-, ttan that all b Wds to rejected at tha ""V1 SKlTiaA"' un th PW- t. fbp rtrm Stntnr mmnanv hfd Ste sttha nf ear frw the be - "r -. . . .. ;ft f.MJ' ' V t .! mMiwmmUMMthfM t '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' " " " " ' -"" ''l' ',m ' ", mmm-e ,! .ipiwiiiiiiij7wwinwi, n. pim.dfctM. PORTUGAL HEAD TO RESIGN, IS RUMOR Manuel De Arriaga A rumor is cu Tent in Portugal that Manuel De Amiga president or the republic intends to resign from office It has net been confirmed however, and the pres'dent continues h.s ef forts to organise a new cabinet. Republican government m Portugal has hardly proved a suecets. sad D? Arriaga 's reported as in despair of t giving iae lieofMe a proBjieruos an lieacef al adniinrstratioa. Automobz'Ze Tieri s More Serious Than Embezzlement i o- W4SHIXGTUN' U C JJan. O & Tha Supreme court declin- . l- V 4e toftai-jeitfWrr tn tae re Tofcn Mc.Naniara fro Ne York to N'ew Vv vatminister n t to answer a- charge of tee larceny of an automobile An attempt vs firs i made to extradite McXaroara en tberge of stealing 8271.000 from the bank of Montreal McNama-a fought extradic- tion In the later case oa the ground that it was nothing bJt a subterfuge to try h'm on the O alleeed theft of money charge. AAAAAA4 f CCfj 1 1 1 1 1 1 f J P fjfJ ..... . .. .. n. aaa MllJlJULU I lUiJ i Lflll BEJEGTEO 8? COURT u. P. Attorneys Unscram bling of Merger Faulty Is Decision WASHINGTON, D. C . Jan . The plan proposed bj the Union "Pa circ raurcaa anorneys ior uiuboivius lue v v aml the s P. by allowing the ij P- gtoct-fcoliiefb to bave tie exclueiv'e priv liege of buying the S. P. stock new owned bv the IT P. railroad corporation, vvas curtly but positive ly rejected today by the supreme eort of the ITnUed States Justice Day announced the conclu floe by the court on the plan pro iMftJ j,v !. railroad attornevs . and ' - itii.jniim iiv tif i;i ti ninvni. ; iit- " . , ' . ,", , rv.t,nhr I aaiacw sio vtri.xvru w .- . . . v . . hoWIW that the ownership of the rtock oy tbe u. P. was la violation of Government offloiafe, who heard .afp?a Hpon. aad that any iiaper" !rtfMitatlnn m.t b. nhlMtMl hv the f t ... a.. ft .1 a. me nn, itMMt ie uusil-uh iuui si i corporaUsn is only another name for , Kocijiioiaers, ana to aiwvv tne u r. , rtecolders to bay the stock no" 'held b the V P railroad, a corpora- I tkn of which they are stockholders. i i'jes .cnm n reaiura ta iiieuif ! U.... An t Am nnE .MD llt ! aatlon The cae wHl bo go baCK to the district court of Utah, In which the Bit criginated, and that court will enforce the decree of dissolution as directed by the supreme coart JOHNSON HEARING DELAYED 1 CHIC GO. 11L, Jan. G Bight in .MmMlc f2iarzr!np .Tnck Jnhnftnnt ! (, alleged violation of 'he Mannl .uu .k,. .m , oiis hkfnrol I tj,e decision exiKct-d by the Unit;! l States supreme oovtrt on tho eonstlW-l tkmaHty of the act. . , was aceepted. SUNNY CALIFORNIA , !M WWTER'S 6RIP : SUFFERS WITH GOLD r Airbrakes on Cars in Los An geles Freeze, Children Go, Skating While Thousands Seek to Save Crops ! ORANGE OUTPUT IS ' IN DANGER OF LOSS ICS -aBIB8, Cal. Jan 6 Thousands of men ar ost totmtlit 1 ttfng their ingenviltv aRa'nt the cold iB an effort to scve fiom further damage the Southern California ett , rue crop valued at fifty millions. What lose was entailed bv last nights freexe has not tyeen eetlaiated. but t was serious, so ser'oos, grocers an J ttrus o;ert g. that it vill have! an appieclatle effect on the pr'ce oi I fruit ard the outlook Is not.eiKOHrs' I v 1 be weather iarau hat pre- dieted a calm windleea nlftht, with) I teraperat res as low or lower than i ' fioee which last Blunt stuttered ullj , reccrde of thl. ty years ' Througtout the c'trus region thou ' .ands of smudge pots smoukjered. or blazed tonight, emitting dense clouds io, smoke which it was hoped wojld i isife temperatures w.thin orchartis land SiOves sufficiently t prevent ' furthor freesing of Truit on the trees Smudging opera t-ons 'are ia presrets ' all last night and todav ond will con t sue until the present almost unpre cedented cold ware abates When the cold vae passes It will be pov sible to estimate the damage not onlv to citrus fruita but also to the vege table cros, v.alnuls. and deciduous trees, vvhK.h have also Buffered severe ly. The cold has create raach Incon venieace Suturban trol'er service schedule, are demorajbsed on account o' the freezing of aiibraVe valves Water pipes bJrst, and in various l.Uces t s reiiorted that tee is to th.ck over standing water that chil dren have attempted skating UULD Accused on Witness Stand Does His Case No Good by Making Fxplanation ACTED FOR FRIENDS WASHINGTON. D C, Jan. 6 Friendship for his Scranton associ ates, with whom he lived and worked fcr cars, was the motive that led Judge nobrt V. Arohbald, of the I'Rlted States commerce court, to ne gotiate with officials of tbe Erie and Ijthlgh Valle) railroads over the set tlement of coal land matters, and that nmuced him to indorse certain notes, tcconlleg to statements made by tbe vecttbed jurlfct himself today, when lie took the stand before the impeach ment court in the senate to testify in Ms own behalf rchbaid followed his wife to the aritnew stanc He repeatedly denied that improper motive sinfluenced hU actions, or that be sought to tise cor ruptly his power as a federal judge to inilHCe railroad officials to do cer tain, things Tells of European Trip. Mrs. Archbald, Ulling of the trip to Europe, which Archbald enjoyed at the expense of Henry W. Cannon, a director of the Great Northern and other railroads, said that Cannon was her cousin, that the two families had I teen intimate for years, and that the nvitation received b the Archbalda (o ty to Burope in 1916 came to Mr3 rchbald pereonallj She gave the ...v, . .. . senate .etter from Cannon IU and other letters that passed between Cannon and Judge anc Mrs Archbald were filled with a. discussion of the trip with a personal exchange to em phasize the doke relationship that existed Only Favors Friends. Archbald admitted his association with Kdward J Williams, of Scran- toK. in wsotlatiOBs for the Katjdid refuse coal damp, owned Jointly by rafcsidrary of the Erie railroad and I HUSH the first ot RobertRon and law He j rom tuoe-cuiosts ts tnrce ana a nan admitted that he talked to second vice times as great. J President Richardson, and General) The war against the sale of liquors CoHneel Brownell. of the Erie, In an!to Indians was "waged with contln- effort to oxriiwt a decision as toi'""" "" ; . z . .. , v. -hether the Prfe shonld vrrant oiv thb riport added, "and the . fight onTJnTl:itZ TaUtinSto .i..ii i,,i v, a , (,hh ' rrult i-r. alentlne iolrited to tn r,; thTu, . in his" favor' Archbald fleclared that he had no Intorest whatever In the settlement of the c&b& of the Marian Coal Co- of " to the officials of the railroad In bat case, he said, as a friend ot George M. Waton, attornoy for the coal company, and C G. Roland, one of the owners of the coal company. He had no thought of reward for his. effort, he said, and no purpose to in J being given to the Instruction of In fluence the railroad to make a favor-j dlan gir's. The character and efflcien able settlement. J cy of the training given to them must Work On Panama Canal Nears Completion . . f - & Imsi "tElifc flEBu T twi '3Sw Upper picture shows t'Cmendous lock gates at Gatun. At the bottom, Gaturt spillway Tne yea 1x13 will witness the opening oi the Pa ima cai.al h n I-resiuent 'p'i oo!t the rums o o ernnient it cnt of hii iheiishei hopes thjt (lie ij i d n might e FREEDOM FOR INDIANS MUST COME SA YS FISHER WASHINGTON.4aje. m- ncaa jnaiar; he iTle!-d a tb possible from the paternal care of 1 ' r 'e !Xe i"t"'tt'1n1s,ll!'1 J ,,..,.,.!, . i of an inteneite form Girls can be .he UuHed Sfe Kovernthent, now) ke,lt ia gch()o on)y for n few Jpars li'e guardian In virtually everything I after they have developed Into woman-t-e docs, was the opinion expressed n. ,lood " a stated. he annua! report from the hareau df, . . ,. , . .... Indian affairs submitted to Secretary! The rcatrtn Investments the In of he Interior Fisher by Uober. G.j t,I,n servlcr Ii., continues the re- Valentine, until recentlj commlsion-i ih", is in me socaiiod returned ,,TTT . ,.T , m, er aud made imMlc trday ""dents who have been awav r the, VOULD HOLD TIGHT The tfiet commwrfoner voiced the) ner tchools and have returned to rpf-j lTir;H PRnirTC: hope that the day mtebt be Bear! llv Jt or ""r their home reserva-. J " JIU,n lftuluci when the United States will finally t,0,n Theie are about 3".GU0 of theiw, have lirted its hands from Indian af-, Judiang. who represent au economic WASHINGTON D t Jan . a rtire and all Indians in all re-nectt1 ir,e9tmei,t, H ! estimated, of abou-. "' ju. u t. Jan h A vmSStnTttbM f0-606 Th 8tB1t8 fluent- ot manufacturers importer and their fellov Americans, I Iy ,arc con'lered meiely troubW; representatives or other interests ur- Frcm Nation to State Quakers, by the hUperintendenU. of tho focted by customs changes a'red their With all the expedition compatible, iervatious. declares tho commisbion grievances before the house com w.th the Indians welfare." he added. r The superintendent forgot en ' m!Hew on w aD(1 M -tly should be taupht to look to their "& ll0 ,a(Js ,h8,t t'Hs class, of In- ,De n-8l of a ser es f ,.,,,., rt. :,i .n.rl.n..nt iut-d r ,i ,.-, ' dians r.rotct a8u!nt,t the order of i i ... u ... ' v ttonal soverament My conviction Is twt no itw oowaeie snouw oe Ptacea in ib wa ci ine iransiorraa-' tion of Indian affairs adiniulsttred i by the United States into the afuilr of norwal citi-siw under the ordinary, irt,i.4- nr iii .tfn-s i - l m -- i oo no: Bugesi runner auuisniy for enlarged federal Jrdiction over minor offenae and reservations. Ins- pottan qnen-tona of carriage aid dl- vwee illustrate difficult points, of v,-blcn the onl proper solution ap- poare to be education of Indians,' whether or t thev an citlene, to ntilv witt. th leir nf ihi-lr tttaies'! arc trying to Dud that thing One of our Mwtt acttv.:les te to make, ever efcorf inilU m e schcot and . . " i uh r He aa-.-j ii reer .-ihiii., . . . . 1 in the il no. .k of Tne.knal mh,' in tut d.recU.H of roc.lonal guu iui iiiiiiaiii scrrice in mi i.a imiio, The Indian serviee In all Its parts showed teersased activity during thc'Pra"' n Principal neiu uy tne gov- jwr, the report stated, not in exte.i-1 frfon or turisdi.Uon. but In grappling ' fsore deeply end more InHnuiteJy with ... ti t. v. . . - -m.","",,"" campato for good health Vnil phys"- Sr2-Siu?SeI.dtonn- nir with Incred mfmentam' l"KinffTiBiUKnJ 1Z. - , I. . y' ft """"" "" the Tact that the death rate amons tiu imlinn. u Aa w,r cent craatar i .... .... . . . iiitiii tnui amonK outer cmhsw ui urw pie in tw ragistration area of the 1 nlted States, while tbe mortality I " t5?' 'L ZFTZLZ ft ., '": ."i, " -fcr, " -' 'ai;Th Hn,n of our cap-.tol.- shewing, he said, that the -Indian though hundreds o' miles- distant from his home. hah not lost hh. lust for flrew.ter. and that the laws us now in force are appucauie anywhere. Home Conditions Poor. The home condition of tho Indian problem, said tne commissioner, tor which reason special attention Ut fi- " .L. , cpeued during his administration lt will be earlv fall. Powcver hcfo'e.ness of the datun locks The lower the firbt ships ran pass th ougli The p.ctures show what is being ac rompllshed on the canal The upper odn) tlufce improved'hesaid, jMBcapse It Is I Vs 3ro rJme.it-S fnrtSe kW inor.7ltaUr they Had u vvhec the re- " "."'"wr" .!.... T.:!1. - "-" ." ..,?,-. " not 'l"he !'ounl their own waj to them And I am sorry to say he co-itlnnes "that fnyjuently the great t obstacle to theli finding their way lfa-t in fh crm orumonr m-ptilnarv -m1 "" " , .",,,"" , .. u , Personnel It-elf. bvery Indian school ' ,,,ntrf should consider It a vM' P",rt f uf ?a,'v wrk uto ' eep track or the strdents who have at- tended it. These returned students "e the hope of the Indian problems We would hardly think of spending: t sJw'lar amount in training a ract horse and then turn hw loose under unfavorable range eomrMons to tnift for himself e f"L, "nlVt the greatest ". "l,0? . JL BI1 "'".. ".....", Zf l"' whtilvCklfvn fVAUA.nm n t n I ki tvi hniiiB kiuii hvtciii iiu am ill wiiiaio. ;. M , :,t ,,.,. . ' ,.j ' u" "i"" """ mwnum uir uu, fo7eft Iloners ,,,,, ard ," 7 'eii i.M "i- X. .. .. . . . . ., ... ?,?. "Z ,'?" 'S71S .n.7 i'30, LjV2t Tr ?- PJJfL rfn,als Produced a total of ?l.- ,n,"fln art 3nd th l"otries which Prodo tt ' s"d Jn"1' ?Tf serv' in the o,Mnl0n of lh cmml9- "loner the making of Navnjo Wank ets, of tbe high greden of beadwork ., fc.b, T. r .-v.,-.. .i,..ia i ? . 7'" " . T"" J " "" "" innerea ana preerven Encourage Industries. monc the Pima and Apaches ia Arizona and ?one of the trite in Cal ifornia, as well as elsewhere theiv are expert basket weavers who should be enrouragid. he says, while the """r" " i b. .oud -" i iBua r by the Navajos congtitutes ,,ie'r Trra ZZYLS& port. . He points to a woman basket "" ??-. ?-! !,?" 1" 'i,0:?r,"wyri..,.:fc"r,. " ieri,ices for from V.30 to 25l " work U noWf-r or more neccs- s,?y r w0r iryl In the Indian scr- rt ,t?0rthn 2e.d matrons aBd 018l,n lmiMtrIal teachers, ae ' I cording to the commissioner. The' i bin Unr I. fh? women varies I ttn instruction In sanitation to the nrlston of cxpendKuro, and the Sill settlement of domestic dl"icultleh (Continued on Page S) 'picture ies some idea of the huse- picture fallows the Gatun spillway through which 1 000 culuc feet of water pjsses per second FIRST HEARING 01 TARIFF IS HELD BY SE COMMITTEE Friends of Protection Hurry to Washington to Tell How All Will Go to Bow Wows If Dutv Is Reduced Pajne-Aldrlch i-r-ff law a- the to.'t oxtra session of congress The discussion ranged from ioker chips to sponges, and from caustic potash to laundry soap The burden or the ar guments was that the maintenance of the present tariff instead of changes -. Pfopo-sed by the democrats along the j-ne of terms of the chemica, tarirt teislon mi whIch was )Ut throlIW the houses to the White House veto Iaet year Pictures Foreign Trust The sjectre of a gigantic glue trut, whese tentacles reached out over En- ,rcpe and Into South America, was raised by Charles Delaney, president iof the National Association of Glue and rTpinttnf Afanufnnlnrora TV1nn. cturcd ,th "Euroan Glue l"!1 As. conlroUlng .cenx.ne i-t- K?m OI lfve "tP"t " S'e on tne con m . iinHTir -T H urniiA gnn avrnnriinn a -"" "". "u...h..o operations io souui America Th- Lp engaged -n '"e. raa"",a5J Te " L""n " " neSs ,,1 that the ,)resent tarIff on - o - - ? .1 a.nd KelVln Was n0t ITOhiiOve ,He dec,ared that any material change m present conditions would seriously weaKen tne Inuuatrv lie Hiiirircxtixl separating the two items agreeing that there should be some adjustment In the rates if glue and gelatine were separated in the tariff classification The committee sharolv n-.ies tinned I . . ,CDm"""ee snarpiy qnesuoneu several wnnesses regaraing proms TV., . , , . , . I other builneas that gave h'm consi' erable profit 'Whats jour side line," he was ased "Curling hair," he replied "You'll find the gentleman from Kentucky a pretty good customer' jntenected Reuresentative I.on-worth "l e",j ll" ,nvl,!!, ,""!ir , ZSZS& . ...' ,, .. . . ,.. ..... . , Tw tatahTentir .nTromi hh latronage J10 COB,mUtee Interrogated SI ?or,an. treasurer of the American raphopone company or Rridgeport. ,??-? J1:. "r; ,;"" ,:",i-;""'"" "'.", ; , think It their business to ask about private details. Dorian wanted shellac and copal k ' ".leached nM I and soaps were also discussed by , manufacturers with a view to pre I wilding reductions 7 V , ... y ., ... '"" nsre9lthen It j, Hseeas to con,,HHe the at first, but later sa d that he had al-Jsdu'n-" TERVENTION II PIERS IS GEIMIL NOPE Allies Declare Sessions at an End But Powers Believe It Probable That Delegates Will Get Together. FIRST STAGES OF CONFERENCE ENDED Turks Yield Further But Bal kans Are Still Dissatisfied and More Concessions Are Looked for This Week. LONDIX. Kng Jan. C The first stage of the peace negotiations, which was regarded by diplomats as largely one of pretense Turkeys part to avoll the appearance of yielding to the demands of the allies without pres sure from the powers. Is now over and it Is expected the second stage will now soon begin W'th the itowers behind the scenes pulling the strings with which to compel Turkey to concede the bulk of the allies demands, Turkey re nounced in favor of 'the allies rlghu to the island of Crete at the con ference today and promised further rectification of the Thracean frontier, but insisted on the retention of Ad r'anople. The allies declared this was not satisfactory, and Mispenued the con ference The conference may be re sumed either by notification from Turkev with fresh proposals to sub mit, or Ly allies on the ground thsy have a communication to make to the Turks It Is expected the work of ye lonferenco will thus bo taken m again at the end of the week. ' Allies Are Blamed Itechad Pasha, before reading n statement today, made a brief speeali. saying that Turkey was prepared to give further proof of a conclllptorv spirit, but regretted that the allies seemed determined to concede noth ing on them in part, then reading fo' lowing ir we refuse tne cession of Adrlanople. becaue cession is impos-s-ble for the becurity of Constantl nople and the Dardanelles we are still ready today to discuss the fron tier line between Turkey and Bul garia but the frontier must leave Adri?nop!e In Ottoman territory. Wishing to give new proof of a spiri of conciliat'on, ve consent de sist from our rights over Crete on condition, naturally, that the allies will not claim a cession of other M dnds in the Aegean sea Shifts Responsibilities "If not withstanding these enor mous sacrifices, the allies reject alt idea of entering a road to conces sions wishing to break off negotia tions, the whole responsibility for the consequences of this rupture must fall oj them In this eventuality ami we declare all concessions made un ill today void" The lialkan plenijiotentlariea could not conceal their dissatisfaction with the statement and retired for a con sultation alter which SI. Novakovilch read the following statement: The propositions of the Ottoman delegates, do not correspond with the demands formulated by the allies at a former sitting "Negotiations on the new proposed bas's not being such nature as to lead to understanding, the alllps see themselves obliged to suspend the sitting of the conference " Sitting Declared Ended Rechad Pasha protested energetical iy asainst this jwocedure. sayin;--When M Novakovitch sits in that chair he does so not as president of the all'es, but president of the whole conference, which includes the Turk ish dclegat'on Thereore, the simple decision of the allies Is not silTlele: to suspend the sitting without the opinion ot the Turk's delegation first being heard." Novakovitch answered: "It take .' '"" , " "' two to make bargain If one side de- r1tnna t .nta, amv JL..Alnn .-. o . biij unvDinrnm Rechad, followed by tbe wbote Turk ish delegation immediate!.- left St James Palace. The general hope Is now that 'n the next three days the oHve branch shall be offered In shnpo of eft'dal or unofficial intervention by pevvws BRESNAHAN SIGNS UP. Chicago Nationals Will Be Materially Strengthened by New Member. CHICAGO, 111, Jan C That Roger Isresnahan will wear the Chicago Na tional uniform next season was a aounced tonight by Charles W. Mr phy. president ot the club Sluiphv declared that Ilresnalian will add fif teen per cent to the strength of M nam. Murphy refused to name the salary Ilgnre. He will mall a three years' contract to the cubs tomorrow. 4 , jt hrLrT"Kt' ' f i ? r 1 1 H rBiDBHBBHIflP BC3 s3 SC i BBoMB 55SES5S2S!iiii