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jBP,M5SteS z ', J , ' VfjSISj.g.ffll a. p&s5i?si rH w v- ff ZJ!G7l!2trrA'c f . w vjy5t.1' Te.T f '. " l-t t- r-4 - "- - - f , ' J--5V . Ir Sunday Evening EDITION Fair and Warmer To night, Monday Cloudy. 'NHMBEB 7706. Yesterday's Circulation, 46,710 "WASHINGTON, SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1913. Eighteen Pages .EBIOE ONE CENT. COLLEGE III WILL MARCH IN WL IR Eight Hundred Societies Are Now Expected to Send Squads to Join Parade. SPECIAL COSTUMES FOR DELEGATIONS Real Work of Preparing Stands and Decorations Will Be Started Soon. Eight hundred colleges, universi ties, and schools are expected to par ticipate in the "Wilson College Men's League section of the inaugural parade. At least twenty men will be in each delegation. Early this weefc, the league will send out 1,000 circulars of invita tions to the branch leagues through out the country. Estimates today show that probably 800, of these will respond. Special uniforms of simple but distinctive design will be worn by each delegation, in addition to any college colors or special insignia desired. Special Costumes Designed. Pr.unt ni n nn mil 'for the student cos tumes worn extensively by the students of the German universities, ine gen eral color scheme will be green. Frank ,a ,Fox. In charge ot .headquarters here, expects that his division will be the largest and most unique collegiate gath-erlng-ever held. Indications this afternoon pointed, quite strongly to the entire elimination f an inuis-ural receDtion. Presldent- m HTIHnnV jJleace. COUDled -With "his desire for simplicity, leads Inaugural mmni IihAi tn believe that he is In -fact content to have the social side of the ceremonies. slighted. This secretly pleases many of the loimmitiMmm for thev see therein an opportunity to make of ihe remaining features a most brilliant spectacle. Heal Work Begins Soon. The dnaugural committee expects to have completed by the week-end all de tails concerning stands, wires, illumina tion and decoration. Early passage of the Sheppard resolution is anticipated, and then the actual work of putting up stands and decorations will be the only troublesome point. Chairman M. I. Weller, of the public comfort committee, feels that bis ef forts to smash the "room and restau rant trust" have been quite success ful. Furthermore, he believes that before- March 4 dawns he will have show n Washingtonlans that the trust is van quished. He further believes that this year's inauguration, while probably the Unrest In attendance, will be free of the "lemon" process heretofore used by .nnm md restaurant people. nnHn- the week he will publish his first list of rooms and boarding places Many Washingtonlans, still believing that Mr. Weller's trust busting will not affect them, are noiaing on ior nign prices. The listings, however, havo been satisfactory, and Mr. Weller an ticipates that his publicity work will be the means of sending the delinquents Intn the rank. His work Will tend tO drive down price, while doing another favor for guests in the way 01 proca ine accommodations. Concedes Use of Square. Chairman W. C. Eustls. of the inaug ural committee, forced to compromise with the suffragettes or undergo delay in the passage cf the Sheppard reso lution. Is willing that they should have the Sherman Square stand, opposite the Treasury, for March 3. Mr. Eustls and Chairman Hamilton, of the legislative committee, acting on the Senate Public Buildings and Groundt, Committee's suggestion, have told Sec retary of War Stlmson that they aro not opposed to the suffragette plan for the square. Mr. Stlmson, it is believed, will consent to granting the use of this reservation, and consequently the suf fragette "rider." forcing the use of this square, will not be Jacked onto the Sheppard resolution-tomorrow. Hay Lease Suffragette Stands. The House has passed the appropria tion measure, providing for $25,000 for public safety and comfort during inaug ural week. Theonly remaining inaugu ral measure pending is the Sheppard resolution, providing for reviewing stands, stringing of wires and the like. (Continued on Tenth Page.) WEATHER REPORT. j vnviv.nkfiT vnn the district. I Fair and warmer tonight; Monday in-1 creasing cloudiness, J TEMPERATURES. U.S. S a-ro 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 nocn 1 p. m 2 p. m BUREAU. 35 , 40 , 62 OL. OZ AFFLECK'S. 8 a, m ."... 110 a, in. 11 a. m. 12 noon,.. 1 p. m... 2 p. m... O" 1 TIDE TABLE. High tides, 11:08 a. m. arcH:3Z p. m. Low tides. 5:13 a. m-xsWl 6:3S p. m. -C$F TABLE, m TtauTTT.. 7:11 1 Sun sets. 6:14 50 Mc m Meant Well, But Didn't Count on Stork BROCKTO, Mass, Jan. 26. During the naturalization session here last evening a Brockton man took the stand to reply to ques tions by Examiner Church. "tfarrledr asked Mr. Church, curt and Incishc. "Yes, sir," beamed the applicant. "Any children V "ifo." Whereupon he rras given the papers that made him a citizen of the United States. Three hours later the man returned. "Please, sir," he said to Mr. Church, "I told a He, but I didn't mean to. There's a baby down at our house. It was born ten minutes before I took the stand." T Counter Revolution by Army and Mohammedan Clergy May Begin at Any Moment. VIENNA, Jan. 25. Turkey has re opened hostilities along the Chalatja line, according to a message from Con stantinople. A counter revolution may break out at any time In. consequence of the deep-seated dissatisfaction felt by the greater part of the army, and by tho prominent Mohammedan clergy, with Young Turk rule. The condition of affairs Is said to be precarious among th etroops at Chatalja and Golllpoli. Enver Bey's following consists of sev eral hundred officers who are Infatu ated by the cry: "Liberate the holy places!" and those very men also are likely to turn against the Young Turks If they do not save Adrianople. Constantinople is practically In a state of siege and terror reigns, accord ing to reports received by the Balkan delegates, and that the Young Turks are arresting their adversaries right and left, searching houses 'and clubs and confiscating documents hoping to break up the organization of the op position. The situation of the 5,000 Italian resl dents'of Turkey Is now regarded as so precarious that Italy has dispatched the cruisers San Marco and Pisa and the gunboat Archimede, and has ordered the Italian squadron at the islands of URKS REOPEN IB UPON BALKAN ALLIES :. " . . ..jr-rri'"'TT'vr- .-' " - " "w . .zz.i. zr SHJEi? na ""0aeS IO na - '"l.Tr118 ,ww,ed an 0,5wWfcwnclUalon which meant : thaVhejeusC tMUliCBO. "J . - A. Greek project is unoer "examination aiming to land troops tn the Ou -& S.tros and occudv the Gallipoli sula. This would give to the allies 'VI i&'jy trol of the Turkish fortifications in (u& Dardanelles, enabling the Greek fleet to enter the Seea of Marmora and threaten Constantinople. The Greeks are pushing their military operations in Eplrus. The army there, numbering 60,000. is advancing against Janlna in a semi-circle. The Greeks have been fighting five days consecu tively. The siege ft most difficult owing to the mountainous nature of the dis trict and the very narrow passes, which are strongly fortified. The operations have been rendered still more difficult by the stormy weather. TAFTlLLSiOf L Expected Measure Will Reach White House for Signature by Tomorrow Night. President "'aft will sign the loan shark bill patted by Congress last week. The bill has not et reached the White House because a session of the Senate was not held yesterday, and thus the President of the Senate could not sign thp bill In open session,' as is required. This will probably be done tomorrow and the copy of the measure may reach the White Tlouse for the President's signature tomorrow night. The protests against the hill which have come to the President are few in number. Two or three persons whose names have not been made public have asked to see tne president lieiore he finally acts on it. These persons will be accorded a hearing. The President has been acquainted with the provisions of the bill, and it Ib believed that no arguments made by those Interested In its defeat will change his Intention to sign the measure. An Important phase of this measure is the effect it .will have on loan shark legislation in States and municipalities The passage of such a law In the Dis trict of Columbia Is expected to re awaken interest in the question and pos sibly lead to campaigns In tliorc cities, where the extortionate lei der has not been the subject of attack In contrast to the limited number of representations made at the White House regarding the loan shark bill la the flood of letters, telegrams, and per sonal calls regarding the Immigration bill. Those Interested in this measure seem to be about equally divided. The President has promised hearings after the BUI is passed by Congress. So large is the number who desire to be heard personally that a public hearing at the White House may be hclu. Crazed Man Hurls Baby nd Mother on Stove IAGARA FALLS, Jan. ;6.-John IcMahon. twenty-one years old, who lives at 3S4 Fifth street, has been de clared insane and committed to the Buffalo hospital. Last night he threw his sister, Mrs. Patrick Frawley. with an Infant in her arms, against a hot stove. The woman was considerably burned and the child's fact was scorcned. AN SHARK BILL SLAIN MAN'S SISTER ACCUSES HIS1IFE Widow and Male Friend Arrest ed on Suspicion of Murder in Kentucky. 1 , CINCINNATI. Ohio, Jan. 26. Frank, alias "Dad" Minor, and Mrs. Freda Gill, wife of Louis Gill, who was found mur dered at his home on Hodge street, Newport, Ky., recently, were arrested early today on a charge of murder by Newport Detectives Sheeran and Cot tingham and Patrolmen Asplln and Hundermer and held without bond. The arrest was made on a warrant Issued by Police Judge Buten after Kate GUI, a sister of the dead man, had sworn to an affidavit charging both the wife and Minor with the killing. Minor and Mrs. Gill were located at the home of Mrs. neuter, on West Eighth street, in Newport, Ky. When the arrest was made, it was said the couple were getting ready to leave town. They were placed on separate floors of the jail and will be kept apart until after they are taken to court. Under orders from Lieutenant Lleberth, Ed ward Eppler, son of Mrs. GUI. was tak en to police headquarters. It Is be lieved that the boy, who is fourteen years old, can shed some light on the case. Gill Had Asked For Aid. On the night before Gill's body was found, apparently brutally murdered, the man had approached persona ask- Jj)CiJthey had seen a pollcema'nlle to his home' and make Minor leave there. He was advised to go home, as? he had been drinking. ' J I,ter Minor, whose nose was bleed lngU the time, sought the police, say ing that Mrs. Gilt wanted an officer to come toThe house and compel her hus band to leave. The next morning Mrs, Gin."- reported that she had found her husband dead. Bruises were found on his breast, and Coroner DIgby, after a post-mortem examination, found that there was a. blood clot between the brain and skull on the left side of the head and that death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Both Minor and Mrs.- GUI claim that they are innocent. Suspect Has Bad Secord. The coroner's statement that the man died from alcoholism, delayed the po lice somewhat, as they paid no atten tion to the case until the blood clot was found. Minor has served a term of years in the Kentucky State pen itentiary. He was a member of the gang which assaulted Bertha Gleason In Newport some years ago. It is alleged that he was a frequent visitor at the GUI home. GUI and Minor have had numerous quarrels In which GUI's wife is said to have taken the side of Minor. The police think that there was a quarrel Tuesday night and that GUI was murdered. His Love of Finery Proves Boy's Undoing NORFOLK, Jan. 2S. Sara Jones, a nineteen-year-old boy, sporting a new suit of clothes, a high-grade gold watch, and several diamond rings, was arrest ed yesterday in Princess Anne county on the charge of robbing Joseph II Dozier of $.500 Jones was cmploed by Dozier for two weeks. Dozier had little faith In banks and kept large sums of money in his home near Great Bridge. In Norfolk county. Jones, who Is a son of V. II Jones, of Sith Norfolk, was given the freedom of the plate, and It is charged that when he npied the money he took as much of It as he could conveniently get In his pocket. When arrehted lie had spent J1.I0O and In. was dressed from head to foot in expensive clothing. He was negotiating for the purchase of a farm when sev eral countv officers placed him under arrest. Revenue Cutter Rescues Crew; May Save Vessel NORFOLK. Va., Jan. S.-Bound from Charleston, S. C. to New York with a cargo of lumber, the schooner Thomas "Wlnsmore Is stranded near Cape Look out. N. '.. and Is leaking badly. The revenue cutter Seminole took off the Wlnsmorc's crew and Is now en deavoring to float the schooner. It is believed that the vessel can be saved if fair weather can prevail for a day or two. Dairyman's Cows Drunk On Juice From Silo GARY. Ind., Jan. 26. John A. Baker, a Wlnfleld township farmer and milk shipper, was unable to send Ills usual consignment of milk to his Chicago cus tomers today. Upon entering his barn ho found eighteen head of Holsteln cows 1 'In-,-In a stupor in their stalls. Investiga tion proved that the animals on the previous night had fed on corn fodder from the silo, tho Juice of which had fermented. The animals became intoxicated. SHERIFFS KEEP CLOSE GUARD AT Major General May Be Jailed First Time He Leaves, House Tomorrow. WIFE WILL NOT AID UNLESS RECONCILED Windows of Residence of Civil War Veteran Gayly Draped in United States Flags. NEW YORK, Jan. 26. Sheriff Har burger's deputies are keeping a close watch today on the Fifth avenue home of Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickle, for whom a warrant was issued yes terday charging the celebrated wa veteran with misuse of funds of the New York State monument commis sion. The bond of the general has bees fixed at $30,000, and unless some of his frionds come to the rescue he will be arrested the first time he leaves his house tomorrow. To Use No Force. The sheriff announced today that he could not enter the home on the Sab bath, and that under no circumstances would he order his deputies to use force In serving the papers. The plan now Is to wait on the outside and serve the document when the aged warrior steps into the street, Mrs. Sickles has announced that she would not come to the assistance of her husband again, unless It was after a complete reconciliation. The general has, been as Arm" In "his announeemertt j.inai. - iie - - wauiD;TiaTne. - -parish u a . . . I. 1 r . live with his wife. u',i Ills son. Stanton Sickles, ;' Xhaa been a stanch supporter of h oiothcr in me controversy, is k-jping in ciose touch wtlh thlngs'at the general's home, and It has been hinted that' he win see that the bond is forthcoming, if the sheriff's men actually start to take the aged man to the jail. Gave Opportunity. The shortage In the funds of the monument commission has been known for some time, but on account of the advanced age of the genera, his poor health, and the general sympathy with him in his financial and family troubles, the attorney general gave General Sickles every opportunity to make the deficiency good. The shortage origin ally amounted to about $29,000. Stanton Sickles, the general's son, from whom he has ben estranged for years, paid S6.0O6 as soon as the news of the short age was mado public, and at the same time the attorney general was given to understand that Mrs. Sickles might be expected to assist In paying the rest of the debt. This Mrs. Sickles has been quoted as refusing to do. When It became known that the order for the general's arrest was on its way It was rumored that both Stanton Sick les and his mother had hastened to Join the general and had actually re entered, for the first time in several years, the house at No. 23 Fifth ave nue. Had Left Town. At the Hotel Albert, Eleventh street and University place, where Mrs. sick les and her son reside. It was said that both had left town. As General sickles has kept his house barrlpaded against visitors, the story of the presence of his wife and son could not be verified. The general's home presented a holi day appearance externally. Windows, steps, sashes and curtains, all were spotlessU clean, and across the ground lloor windows were draped with small ttllk American flags, apparently signifying the determination of the vet eran to j;o down with colors flying. To all Inquirers the answer was given that the general would not see anyone and , that no message could be taken to him. j Human Chain Drags Boy From Hole in Thin Ice JAMESTOWN. Jan. 2ti.-Donald Leeds, ten years old, broke through the ice on Chautauqua lake last night and was rescued fifteen minutes later b,v three companions assisted by three men and two other boys who had heard his cries lor help. Kach of the three boys suc ceeded In getting to Leeds but not any of them was strung enough to pull him out. Finally a human chain was formed by the seven rescuers lying flat on the Ice and Leeds was pulled out. He Is in a critical condition. Four Are Arrested In Coal Theft Case Charging that John Harvey, watch man, and his two nephews, Benjamin BlAml and Maxsey Tyler, drivers, all of whom are colored, were In a com bine whereby coal was stolen from the Allegheny Coal Company, their em ployers. Detectives Burllngame and Weedon arrested the trio yesterday, and charged them with petit larceny. Ray mond Norwltz, a dealer In coal at First and O streets southwest, was also ar rested, charged with receiving stolen goods. Ho denies the charge. Norwltz was released on collateral. ' l "POISON PEN WJELBER" ILL SINCE RELEASE Woman Accused 'of Writing, Scurrilous Letters Claims I Innocence in Delirium. AR&EST RECALLS STORY OF DISAPPOINTED LOVE Quarrels Caused by Anonymous Missives Which Stirred Town Are NoW Patched Up. HAGER8TOWN, Md., Jan. 26. Critically ill as the result of the ac cusations' agalnit her. Miss Anna Zimmerman, the so-called "poison pen writer' of Smithsburg, has been in a semi-conscious' condition since her release' on ball Thursday. In a back room In the little frame cottage in which she was born, forty-nine .years ago', the woman, who is charged with beihg the writer of the scurrilous letters to prominent citizens and their families which, during the last seven years, have upset the domestic felicity of Smiths burg and Hagerstown, lies in a comotose state. Regaining consciousness every now and then, she cries out in hysterical tones, "I'm innocent! Good God! I'm Innocent!" Her aged father and mother look on in dazed silence. , Mff?y Rcceiv teltsrs.- -4useTT?$jrj wItS;excltm9Hff-.3caJvciy a man. or woman -m1-the "village was omitted dur ing the years that the "poison letters" went back and forth, and now that the blame has been laid At Miss Zimmer man's door, many quarrels of long standing, and many suspended friend ships, have been patched up. But the threats and Imprecations heard after the arrest of Miss Zim merman Wednesday have disappeared. Gone, too, Is the bitterness. For, with the -arrest of the spinster, there has been revived an old story which tends to show that tho actions' attributed to her were those of a disappointed woman. Years ago, so the story runs, when Miss Zimmerman was young, there was no prettier gfrl In Washington county than sbe. Many suitors, the' old-timers say, flocked nightly to the little Zim merman homestead on Main street. But (Continued on Tenth Page.) IN ANNAPOLIS CRYPT Dr. Pierce, Chaplain of Senate, Preaches Sermon at Naval Academy Exercises. ANNAPOLIS. Mo., Jan. 2C-In the Ilttlng surroundings of tho splendid chapel, the architectural crown ot the great group of buildings In which the ARmerlcan naval officers of the future are being trained, the bo'Jj of John Paul Jones, the flrst great naval fight er of the nation, was laid away this morning In the crypt specially prepared to keep ot safely for all time. In view of the elaborate ceremonies when the body uas welcomed to this country on July 21. 1005, and when It was transferred to Bancroft Hall, on April 2, the following year, tho cere monies today were simple, but they were In every way fitting and Impres sive The sermon of the occasion was preached by Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, chap plaln of the United tSates Senate, the tevt being, "Take Off Thy Shoes From Oft Thy Feet, For The Place On Which THou Standest M Hoi Ground." The Capital of the nation was well represented when the body of John Paul Jones, America's flrst naval hero, was committed to the crypt In the Annapo lis chapel today. Besides the Secretary of ther Navy and Mrs. Meyer, Jules Jusserand, the French Ambassador, members of the House and. Senate Naval Committees, headed by Senator Perkins of California and Congressman Padgett of Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbllt. Col. Robert M. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Alexander Crawford, and the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, chaplain of the Senate, who delivered the memorial sermon, went to Annapolis for the cere mony. When the remains were brought to the United States from France seven years ago, thoy were taken to Annapo lis and placed In the main corridor of Bancroft Hall. So shabby and Inade quate did this place seem as a final resting "place for the "father of the American navy" that a movement was initiated by Colonel Thompson for the erection of a crl'Dt or mausoleum in the chapel of the Academy, which hud uin juai uccu bviiiyicicu. PAUL JONES BOY Detector of "Poisoned Pen I Sim s&isslllll ' BllllllllllllllllllllVWwlHBM'IBlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK '-y i ISsW 'J&BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK ' fPW SSbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbT bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK z.lmMMu JBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBST ' f&li&-BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK KBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH ' LAWCXLOT JACQUES Postmaster at Smithsbart, Who Tracts' ScarrUoas Letters. WILSOH'S BROTHER SEEKS SENATE JOB . L-wlitrr fw- Secretary Ptaie In Up per House.- Joseph R. Wilson, of Nashville, news paper man, politician, and brother of. President-elect Woodrow Wilson. Is a candidate for secretary of the United States Senate. Mr. Wilson's name will be presented to he Democratic caucus by Luke Lea. Senator from Tennessee, who is not only a long-time friend, ot Mr. Wilson, but nn original supporter of Woodrow Wilson for the Presidential nomination. During the late campaign Joseph R. Wilson was attached to Democratic national headquarters, and had an active and Important part In the cam paign, being regarded as the personal representative ot his brother Jn various relations. In announcing that he would present the Wilson candidacy for secretary ot the Senate, Senator Lea, who is now in Tennessee, telegraphed from Nash ville as follows: "It Is my privilege to be able to present the name of Joseph R. Wilson, of .Nashville, for the office of secretary of the United States Senate. Mr. Wil son is a newspaperman of many years experience, a man of the highest integ rity and broad ability. "In his circle of devoted friends he has displayed those same sterling quali ties that have placed his brother at the head of our national affairs. His election will reflect credit upon the Sen ate and will be a fitting recognition ot his' splendid work at national head quarters during the national campaign." Hotel Fire Drives Out Thousand Women CHICAGO. Jan. 55. Guests in the Graves Hotel. E South Wabash avenue, fled to the street early today when Are attacked the Italia Pellegrlna restau rant on the first floor of the building. Store than a thousand women employ ed by the Congress Hoiel, housed In the four-story building to the south, fled the flames, many In scant attire. The employes went to the Congress Hotel, a short distance away, wnere they were cared for. Guests at the Congress and Auditorium hotels wcru aroused by the sounds of the Are gongs, but were reassured by the manage ments of the hotels that there was no danger. The flre was soon under con trol. Eleven Americans Slain in Uprising MANILA. P. I.. Jan. M. According to a wireless message received In this city yentcrday fromiSamboango.Capt. Patrick McNally. of the Philippine Scouts, three of his lieutenants and seven privates were killed by Moro tribesmen In an encounter in Jolo. and fourteen were wounded by bullets and bolos. Although no details of the fighting have so far been received, the general opinion here Is that McNally force was attacked while at mess, probably at early dawn, and cut to pieces before the men had a chance to get to their guns. Aged Suitor Shoots Girl And Boy, Kills Self NASHVILLE. Tenn., Jan. li At Columbia. Tenn., hear here, Peter Hanoway. aged fifty-five, is dead and Rufus Hurt, twenty-three, is mortally wounded; while Bessie Hurt .twenty. Is dangerously wounded as a result of Hanoway firing at the young couple on Main street and then sending a bullet I celved a sliver medal from King Gus through his brain. Insane Jealously is I tsv of Sweden In token of his good said to have been th causa, I msrkmanship. m THREE FIREMEN DIE WHEN MALL . fifiiVr' tHia! Hanging Five MirrutM;Frora V. Gutto on lurnmg Btftiwif .EAST ST. LOUIS, I1L, Jan.. 6 Three firemen were killed and a fourth nar rowly escaped 'death while fighting a;flre which destroyed the bis; Commercial building, on Colllnsvllle avenue, early today. The loaa Is tSeee. The dead are Lieut. John Connors, Plpeman Fred Ford, and PIperaah Joseph Cronels. All were members of engine company No. I, ot ' East St. Louis, and were caught beneath a stairway leading to the basement Of the building, "where they were suffocated. Sidney Johnson, another plpeman of the same company, ,waa standing on the roof of the building when a portion of iteavedin. He leaped and'barely'saved himself y catching on a gutter, at the comer of the building. 'After hanging five minutes he was rescued.'. The destroyed. hulld'Pjr.was located In the center of the business district, and engines were brought across from St. Louis. ' " ' T House Colleagues Hold Special Session in Honor of. Late New York Member. Colleagues of the late Congressman George R. Malby. of New York, gath ered at a special session of the House! toda to nav tribute to his memorv rn7.n .,!.. , n .tnn.h t .., ... -- puDiican. out nis lornier associate, re gardless of political faith, united today In praising his courage of convictions, his fidelity to public duty, and his char acter as a citizen. Congressman Fitzgerald, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, of which Mr. Malby was a member, said: "When he was assigned to this com mittee years ago I marveled at the time at the Information he had accumu lated on public questions, and I learned to respect from the beginning his sound judgment and his warm-hearted and liberal nature. "Mr. Malby was strong In his convic tions, and, while I differed from him politically. I admired the sincere man ner In which he upheld hl- beliefs. He was a strong man. he was not Mm d, but he was never offensive in his views. No fear of public clamor ever moved him to do what he did not consider as right," Others who delivered eulogies upon the life and character of the late Con gressman from New York were Con gressmen Merrltt. the successor to Mr. Malby; Taylor, of Ohio, and Talcott. Falrchlld and Mott. of New York. For mer Speaker Cannon and Congressman 8ercno E. Payne obtained permission to insert in the Record their tributes to their late colleague. Gets Medal From King. Lieut. .Albert S. Jones, of the National Rlfla Association, who "was captain of one of the American rifle teams at the Olympic games last summer, has re RfflDTE 1 HALBY'S II RIOTERS PLAN 10 RENEWFICHT AT :Pofcc Nmtvh CaJW Dawn Town ioPkwYwkifi Effort 1 to Qutf.Waitfrs. N0N-UW0N MEN RUSHED IHT0 CITY. Ubtf LMHfers DHltre 12,000 - - tf is W Qurt Th Wm Itfert L:y Cb4 ml Wmlr MLST"---"" - - .. z- NBW YORK; Jat 3. Fallowing a1 alfkt aa4 day of rietlag, betel aurf ( rMtaaraat bl ar today uSdmg -: tm prectttteas for ta battle ex-. 'pected teBjgkt wfcea Uw striates; waiter reaew tbeir destoMtratfoM., Ib addlttoa to tie gaarda eoplojaa' ..-. A -ii'" 07 tae oetei men o protect, hw wfadewa, all available peUcestea Im Uw city have bees called Into the dewatowa sectkm -;te;ald lafbd lac the rioters. Altfcoafk some of the; i striken were arrested aad seateJwef. t the' workhofwe- the leaders of the wait ers declare that aethteffCoaa how" I HOTELS stop the success of their meTementjl J wairmt i .uin vemhv. ,.- Another meeting, will be heHJiialOt at the strikers" haieartja,wne many of the teaUaators wMUwMfer and deeida en farther ftettokTMy.lnsist- dtaaay.Ute.-ltlfcttnton..watisrs i la tks cky;tSja?e new. est as is. tb afaeasy seefceht TBeyJwtye seat Hrt - and west rer reenwa a taey- er that, la case' or-a'iceierar' waUteat. they' win 'be able to air every ptfceT At the- various dining room there was apparently no diminution of pa tronage today. The reserves oa duty-; about the Waldorf., Knickerbocker, the Astor and, the Rltx. and other promi nent hostelrles insured safety for both . the ne wwsiters and patrons. PsHce Kest Bssy. .. Striking hotel, waiters and cooks ea gaged in rioting at several hotels last night, with the result that wtadews were smashed and five strikers-were ar rested. At oneor two points the po lice were compelled to use their night sticks, to intimidate the crowds, aad order was soon restored. a ' The strikers made a demonstration be fore the Watdorf-Astoris, where eae window was broken. The police dreve away the crowd of strikers, who then went to the Vanderbllt Hotel, where they shouted and Jeered and then pro ceeded to the Belmont and Rlu-Carl-ton. A crowd of strikers appeared at the Lafayette Hotel. Ninth street aad Uni versity place, and several stones were "thrown through the windows. Eight waiters Joined the strikers, who thea went away. Several windows- were broken and two arrests were made. One man was arrested at the Knic kerbocker Hotel for impersonating a po liceman. - PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Jan. Z8. Elfht men were injured In a riot last: night, at Rankin, brought about by strikers at the plant of American Steel and Wire Company. Nearly, every member of the police force was injured .while strikers were cut and bruised. Eight other members ot the Rankin police force received cuts and bruises while fighting the men. Over one hundred shots were fired. ' ana ills saia anumoer ot sinaers wb Injured by the bullets mat was spmiea away oy tneir xnenas. Ettor in Chicago To Organize Waiters For Expected Strike CHICAGO. I1L. Jan. ax-Joseph-J. Et tor. leader of the Lawrence strike an recently acquitted on a "murder charge arising from the industrial disturbances at the woolen mills, arrived In Chicago today to organize 8.000 waiters, prelim inary to a fight against the hotel keep ers and cafe proprietors. Robbers Kill Butcher Who Defended Money PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Jan. .-George Hlmtng. sixty-eight, a butcher, was shot by two robbers last evening while persons were passing up and down In front of the shop. The bandits have eluded capture. Two men entered the shop and com manded Hlrnlng to throw up his bands. Instead, he is said to have reached for a clever, but before he could get It. one of the men fired. " The bullet pierced the heart and Hlrnlng died in tweaty minutes. The two men ran from the shop, knocking down William Robbins. who was passing. George, son of the victim, chased the men but lost taem when they separated. fee-sni I , . V k.L-i , v -? T- ? v- M5feWfess v 8TA-C-y--y -m g - vKit.. .- '!.." J -.. - A".' .-. .W, -'., .HV-W ")-W?tf.- ,