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5-hr times* -ay.TOK>:M WHOrj- NTMl'iKR L9.222. TUB DISPATCH'rOUNDEi) litt, ff UVJiO W ? JIIM-Il i-. Kini.MOVn. VA.. MONDAY'. JAN ?A H Y 6, 1013. THE WEATHER TO-BAY?Fair. PRICE TOO CENTS. Balkan Allies Agree to Await Fresh Proposals From Porte. DANGEK OF bKEAK THUS IS AVEUTiLU Powers Ar? Exerting Strong Pressure, and Resumption ut War Is Not So Imminent as It Was Few Hours Ago. StiU Contend for Adrianople. lamdoi. Jar-wart- .r>. ?Tr.?- sT"rierai sit? uation ha.? and ;.:? dai. *r*r of a. rupture of the Turk iah-Bai katia nsaot.at ions to-morrow ?-?*ms to be 1rli(ol t'.-ousrb, T ;rse> ruak.nr fresh oon<oiisU?aa> w hh-h ?*u oblo U . allies tj entor > kaMn dur I me lbs feati-itle* iu ceaaecUou with ?h.- Oitiiudur Chr'.aunaa. KaxAad Pasha h*?m to baVPa turned into a echini. OO full wt mystery .ind In penetrab'ilty ;s h*. but (rata* a-ith-.r tlatlv* aaurio) it In stated that tho I'.-wera, i ,i-.ua', thaiy im?i?iui hwr* and at <" insiai.i.nopV, have auc o?odod lo r.:is)i.*i raj.-h water with both the allies' and Tor bar'" asine. sfpor.? p'essu-a in ia??jr of mreenteevtlea has b"<*n exeesaaaed al ? .jmumiiuwpi?. tvhtle the BmttDkM | pal SOSOltfitlf hare, l.ein urv -d tO 0*? pnt'-nt batata nrvak ing off t^? negwcJatiu&a. eapo?I?lly aa they ofvri !<??? tnwhiiR by walt.?... lueir j?-?alUon belcjt ?euer l. <ui th-st ot To< key The efforts of tue powers m< ????mr to bo mtreeaafol oa both aides. Tamo, un? less some sudditj i-lil^e .level.,,r? n( tue last rttorten.. Kecnad i*-.sna Brill present ou SI ?~.<lay now terrij. abieb will tociprlre a nut Let rectification ?I the Thraoean fr ?ntler. br'natine M (Of Iber i-ast thin provided for In the terms pthoaafattod F-dro. peraaj-a to I>edea*tut. a. but w. . yat lacladJ I Adraeaatpie. and pussUb.y the cession of T.irk- y> rUrhu, in Crota dtre.il/ to Ubs ???a. ' i.nnii ?ttrtlier Urse??. A' ? ? . . ?> : ? -citations fcaJ been made to tneai. hr. naaeff. Premier Veaiaolos. Id Nov.?kovitrh and M Miyuskovitct met ; - at.J derided to give Turkey a further period of S.-avC . .-r.t- de.-.ng the new terms as pi oof of a o Is posit) on on the part of Turkey to reach a sat? isfactory solatioi.. They pr>r<->8? to >ubs;t t-e new terras to vheir ?ruiero vixats for study and *wa:t furttcr Iruit.-ue-r.oaa. and wui s.?.gii---st an ad .-?? ranaaag of the conferenca proimMy .ntll Kridaj. t;L.r 1 d?> aft.-' tlwir <'hrisuna? at same- time empt t'.e ?.-,?-, . .-. -salty .. f Turk., meeting T ? te- u: the allies. part ularly with respect u -lulrianople. In Cto WWllnib aaaagr things may happen. Of tlrrl importance aaiot' tdbaaa, the fall of Adrianople. would 'mael Turkey to accept the llirtllbbl The powers oor.tinoe to exeruist pree BSaTa at Constantinople, aiminx to de? monstrate to lie Porte tto ' resist? ance would only ltad to Kra.er losses The Impression Is that Turkey will end bv cedine .Adrianople;. and that this will be don:- without any serious resuita. aueb aa are always predtef.- ' he T-ek'ph sympat htxer-t or the.aten -! by Corstanttnop!.. whenever Turkey i? enea-fed in a conflict wita a Oh.-istia-i state. Whenever Turkey is about t" suffer territorial ampliation, the sp< tre of Mussulman fitiattolsm is raise.: ar.d aaststance la sousrht from t? BrValn and France, which have in tbei domicious millions of Mj.---.u nuns, who are plotured as bein^ rea?!y to rifi sympathy The Turkish empire, how? ever, gradually has t?e?n d'pme.-nbtred without the Mussulman dragon eve* awakening either at borne or abroad, and experts in T.;-kieh affifrs hatsr pret thin to "i-ari :h- M i-su.t it? ?hemaelves are cotivin.eil that they fur. berter under their present I ."? H Ms. Yield t* ItslyV Wiehe?. Ailvatirrnit tit has been m ?dc hy Ran> rwa and France in their ? fforts to in? duce Italy to us" her co-..i offices at Vienna with the object of titrninK over Soatari to JlontenezTo instead of -n t'ndtng th.it tow-t it V'.h.inla. It is believed th-t Ita!\. at Ub tM} of A .s tr-la. and a;?o k.-r . s. of relatioaghip between tbe ir?t 1 mi gogrrl -oea! families, -n^y s- . ct "d iu accom ntishina: this while If the ?ame prop? osition were tirared by th-- administra e".->na at Paris end ? Petersbarg. I? -ri^ht assime the character of the ftple entente opposm* th- triple al? ii.-inca. HARD YEAR AHEAD ?nprrer I on el varl> With Rented Brr-UIn- r-eleednr for Tn-day. Weahlns-ton. .Mtiuat-. ".?The s.i p-eme ?*oitrt bas set o t f..; hard work ? lirfna th-- vear tee ??ilin* up a tt ord-breakint; amoont for to-morrow 'be first dav's session n 111". Marv of the . ise? under advlsem. nt ???ir? f?n>i 100 of them-"- 1 Will be dee'de^ I'hief .lu?tice While -aav announce thr de. ision in reatsrd to .*/? rights of t -ion Pacific stork h->ldeti Ii 'he distrllvttlon o' th. ftotithern P~clti. stock now held hv ?he Pnlon Tarif?- rtaltro-?d in vlolatVm of tb? Pheeman antl-trnst law Amine other caaea derided may be th" yi.ite rate rases, the -e/-.-t->- -orn-e ? ???? . and the "new-sTta:.? - M'-i- -,?e 'p ?ddtflon to .le.-islonw. the rourt has ?et for oral argalneat to morr w -nen ? y-fouT cases th-t tttv require two veeka for corjiplet'or Am?n* ,vi? first to be hra-i w';i b? s. grotrp tesflng the con?r?t-it|onalltr ' lbs Federal "white a t-sfP- ac? 1 One la the Jack Jofcn?on ?e ? >rn ?*hl*a?<>. In which the nearo p ellfst la -ha-ee-i with tt ?n?-">f '.ng a vntnan 'rowi t??tt??.itr?h to c-b( -,ro Another will mark t*<e end of ??<? OfsseracTtlar fl?bt of r-earies n 'Te'ke *"*mr-r ' '*<- .?-te----,- < rar Tle*ntnw ekmrnsr. ?? a -?rt a-, ?rnprlaonrr-e-lt sen'eaeo for alleged e?n. ?piracy to defraud the amvwmmeat in ?rutma sugar weighing. MONEY IS SECURED ILabor I atons I Drakh Bond for Tltlrtr. w Urna Bailees. Indianapolis, lud.. January ft - As an , Innuedl*<<? step ihwmM yrwoucing bal ' for the toi:;. -two lusaebera of the Iri i ? r imllouai Association oC BrVlgu a_d httuutural In n \\ ?; Xers. now tn the Kodttral prison, at Uavt-nwurtti, Km. J. K. MiC:..r>. acting se.retary-treas <ir?r ul Ilia union. J.-ihuhwI fur le-aven worth Ihla often:.ion, takln? with hint I.lank hyj 1 avpll. ation?. MuUlory did not discuss his plan* other than to ' soy that he w.u. taking blanks to tho j prisoners for their el?cat urea 11 uC lory lntanustej, however, that ; praoUt ? f Hiifltcleni money or aecurl 1 tSSS had SSJSej pledged to 0hl._n UM re I lease of all the prlsonors vXCept H. r j ben S> Uoekia. who lias annoi.nrod i tb?t ho will niako no appeal. The funds asMna heeu raised princi? pally a.ror ic lanor urileiu and it . I lieved that the Imprle.jnod Igoi, work-, ; era wi;i t.c ssesssMal during th? w?ek I The announcement by Cnlted .Stales' J-iM.let-Attorney ?haivS W. kUl'er that he wo't'd mak. no fight on In-1 dcmnlnvd bo.?.-is or ?ccirlUca 1 ? nl -.1 outside of this Sta1.-. provided ItMf nere setlsraotury in other respects, hvs sSmplifled 11?.. waiter for tho defond aatsf attorney and thes) hope to hare i the noceasary fl.O.U.OOo or its equiva? lent for lbs reaaa_M of all the prisoners by the middle of the week at the lat } eat The Um- required In getting the Cuds signed an I approved by Federal j Joilge Anderson, who heard the trla.. ! ; -?i.aily will delay freexJom to t_e men J BsitfJ the end of tbe week. ! Urs, Phillip A. Couley and Mrs. 1 Krank J. ll.ggina. wives of two or ths ! ? to ivi. ted d> naiuUe onaplrators, said fe dsj ln?t they bad received word to i remain here until their husbands Jofn j sd Lhe.v?. Tha two are the only women ' of a score or moie who wer?- bere ar fieri ; their husbatud] were, on trial who have remained. gm? ping ueonneiarlen. i Chicago, January i.?Bsatolttfie_a I passed by- the Cbl iki Federation of! j labor to-day coiider.ned the prooedure I I by which thirty-three labor leaders! ! w?re convicted In Indianapolis of par- I ! Urinating la a nation-wld* dynamite! 'conspiracy. Federal Jadgr Albert ft. I .Vr-ueraoti, > rnuient's aeretits and : the Jury were Included In the sweeping;! . >..dt-miia_ '3, whtth the conservative | ?l-.-ment in th-? .jrg_aizatlon vainly op- i posed. Principe: among 1h,e denunehitlons i:,e r-aalatlc_i> were; *TlisSSI nUna of the union leaders,1 wa--. i~Hi d on fruT-rr--d-up charfrv?." ( ..augc sUaderson was partial to the ' prosecution." lac Jury was prejadteed against ' the d<Teudar.ia, and was influenced by Kuo:.'u_"at agema.'" "The e ise wa* an attempt of the, ?.'ovemcurnt la crua-i organised labor by railroading its chiefs.'* Tio- tmU tax] at th? resolutions was eu out. T?? rcso!ir.iPt_ did ?a i3r.g<-. wltinjut a. ti?: i- Edwin Kt Wright, president o* the Illinois : .--wltrrat on ol L.abor. warned the i delegates to -lodk before fhey leaped " Tae reeolutions pledge the loyalty : of rhr r-?lerat.o-i and Its asTIHlsad ! unions to the convicr* I me;. WILLING TO GIVE BOND i _ ? aastr* taurs Ha WUl liber I onrt's or? ders White in < ountry. New York. January S.?l^eneral C. .... to '"ast^-o, forci-r President of . -.-?i.ii-h, who h ia .. . n detained .it BQas Island sluco his arrival here Ingd ' Ti. adi)'. is willing t., give bond that ? ha wVi obey the aSShnTS of a Feder:1.! Co.: i srhUe visiting tba Ualted States. at rdla*t to an aflMavll whl^h be s^tr.ed o-day. This sdBdayit will be presented ? > the ."ederal Court ts-tnorroa a? the Bgj a? hki writ as Ixaheag c ... jiandirig that the immigratVn au? thorities ??:nw cause Why :.e shOSlld ? riot be permitted to enter the c>-intry ?i a tourist. It bad not been deter? mine!, so far as co-id be learned tO tiight. where -lenera f?astro would bd e -rmitted tu appear lr. person at the hl .?.ring. In his sworn statement. General Oas :r . siys no roason wa* given by th^ i::.'m:ir-.itior, officials for hki detention. He tjld aff Us ? xaminetion. and de lared he did not believe he was ? I.c?d t ? answer questions put to him retarding th. affairs of the Prem I ? Calle i" -mpany and the Electric Ijght Company, bod of V. nexuela, or wheth |et any foreigners' prDperty was B*s> hstsated at any time igt Vctifiii'li. These were questions for the Vcn< x". ?an ko ? rnment t ..i.sw ? r. h> sai l He said he answ- r'-d u lestlons f.i.y : that related to his personal affairs. OkgCr* eengtssaW ths affidavit by de clartnig he is wllllni.' to give sufficient securities to the court that he will ?*s order end msndafc?; f his visit. WARM FIGHT EXPECTED ! - I eslalalnre. Which Uairira To-llay. Will I Baas IS,, Vnators. Nashville. Tenn.. January 5.?With ? !*vi?.ions In the ranks of the psens> ??-.ts and Kepuhlicans. a warm ?slit la ant*, inate.l when th. State l4>g;sl.< fir- - on.???nee here t"-morr ?w and per fects cry.iniaatfon preparatory to the ? 'on of two Inited States sen? ators , Among the candidates for the long ?erm 'f l"nit?d >tat< s .>-? nator are Kx Qorernor >I R. Patterson. Democrat I nomine.- r hi. f Justice John K (Shields. At'r.rney-General Char'.* T. Gatee and Chancellor .1 ,j.n Al ison For the short term the incumbent. Senator Naw ell flinders. Itep ihn, an n Wmt a candidate for re-e|.-cti?n J. so. Uttleton. Republics n Is opitored b John R MnSj and X T Bryan. t>eme '?rst. In the race for this offl.e PULLED FROM MUD BANK llamamea-\naeHena t leer Reannaea Her tarerrunted Innrart New Tor*. January t ?The TTam hurg-Amerlcan Uner Amerika was drawn Into deep water early to-day from the mud hank eff Tornpktnsv:l)e Stalan Island, -ehere sr.e went Sgroupd "stueahiy. aThree Targe loses of the Amerikas heaviest freight WSS re? moved before severs! powerful tags succeeded m dragging her free Afte the ce-gM had been returned to the h*1d the h?ar ete?r??*'?> this mnrs'nc. res'inaed he- Interm voyage t? Hamburg. j FEARS THE HA6UE WOULD BE BUSED Taft Does Not Want Panama DisputeHeard by That Court. THINKS IT WOULD FAVOR ENGLAND Other European Powers Have Too Much at Stake in Matter of Canal Tolls to Permit Impar? tial Decision?He Suggests Special Board of Arbitra? tion for Settlement. Washington. January 8 ?Pr?sident Taf Is willing ?o submit to arbitra? tion the quea'lons at issue botwnen OM-it Urltaln and toe United States over raaaaaa Oar.al tolls, but he does not favor arbitration by Tho Hik-*' tribunal. This fact b'lama known here to-Light upon Iba President's return frota N'?w York. AJtoough no Cas not yet giv?n UM matter of a tribunal much inought. tho rVasaaafat probably would prefer a spe? cial hoarc of arbitration composed al an ?<juel number of citizens of th I'nlted States an! Or oat Urltaln. Buch v. aa to b" Ina corapooition of the ar? bitral court be proposed 10 aetUe any vital tiuestlon arising betwoen nations when be spoke In behalf of the arbi? tration treaties. The Pr?sident has expressed to Mesaa* the \lew that at The Hague ail Ku*ofe would bo ..garnet this m tion. araii that the moral pressure on the court would be enormous. b.-ca>i?se all rlurcpe la interested !n Panama tol.3 just as much aa In England. ]n a court in which only Great Britain and th<- ITlltai Suites were repre? sented, 't is a.rgne.i, there would b? :i ?:. :. J - - . t. r ? ; .inoe. of a fr.'.r ci.slor.. several I >emorratlr Senators have voiced the opinion that a spe? cial tribunal might ba created, to ar? bitrate tills dispute. Praise for fsft. London. January .".?Tbe Lei-rdon ?sorsJag papers are hearty pleased with. President Taft'a declaration of his Intention to submit the l*anarvi '"anul oontro-r-rsy with Oreat Uritairi to arbitration, if diplomatic negotia? tions should fall. The iialiy Mall says: "Any other than the. honorable cou.-oe which 3?realdent Taft has taken srocld have been almost unthink.ibla on the part of a statesman whi h;?s devoted such efftrrts to furthering Mas oause of Interaat-onal peace thro.ug.i i>u! tha world. If tho Jienate follows President Taft s lead the Panama rjues tion is as good as settled." Taj, Dally Xewa described the declar? ation as a most welcome New year's message to i!reat Britain and to the world, and expresses the hlgh-at ad? miration for th- Presidents fa.th in offer.as to submit ? doubtful cause to arbitration. '?It places tH? arbitration id.-a gi its tru-> aspect bof >re the world." add? the paper. Th- Tolegrapb regards Mr. Taxfa speech as altogether worthy of :i statesman, and a friend of peace throughout th" world, but fails to see how any ?peelal trtbrtr-a! eatad/lsri-d would not b-? open to the earn- objec? tion as H?t Harn? oourt It remars-. in iiommna %!thi other papers, that th- re could be no better preparation fag the celebration of tho centenary of mm* e. and -arnestly lvrpes for the ep? 1;- referent-, of the ou stlon to an laoVoaaataaaat tribunal. i ba Standard consglers that, a! t bo ugh Fr- sidenj. Taft may not have time to carry out any arrangement. ... . :. ? :;---d to do ibt that 1 satis fa igot J solution will be arrived at. and takes o<xasic:i to pay a tribute to the greater portion of the Amen. H press f?r its attitude In the Panama . ontroversy. I i seam to i spit si. New York. Januj-y "..?President T.if: who came to this city to at ... fMag of Ambassador Reid ?Dd afterwards spoke at tho *?eace Korum laSadkaa? and the Rep iMtran CtaVa dinner, left New York at II * .. . lock this morning for Washington. Secretary MacVeag of the flBgaiaa-j' liepartment. ai-companied him Aft. r an early breakfast at the home ?f his brother Henrv W. Tatt. where he sperit the night, the Present roue to the Pennsylvania station in an optn TUtomobile with James .-?iefB. 1. a Washington lawver. and his military ,!dv BSaVjat Rhosde At the s MW Taft met his secretary, ("haries 1?. Mtll-s a*.d talked with him several minutes before the departure of his tri in TEN MEN DROWNED lose I Is es AA hen Three t.aoaehee t.o Asfcwe*. |b Pan r?iego. ?al.. January 6.?Three coasting launches w. re dr.v< | BJ ... last right on the lewrr ?"alifornia coa?t near Point ft Rocks, ahrvit ff teer mll"S south of this city, anl ten men prohs.hly were drowned. One >f the wrecked boats was th- Pa It ad States Immigration la in- K1....I-; There were twelve men. -, ;| ??l-. ;.;??>? d the there res?els. and only two are known t> have re -hed --nore. Oaaj of the lost boats was the Ash? ing power boat Old Nick, of Sen Otego The ram* of the third, a slo .a. has not been learned ll I - number of oeenpnrf* vf the sloop aas not |e ,rn. the total loos of Mb ma*- never known. "Pie seta carr'-J awa-.- ev? | y PM e of wreckage with 'h- ex- ;-i-i of a PgafaV r and a p'ere of the upper works of a boat Among the lo?t are Tsimigratl -n In specters Oeorg- Jones and Danl-i Kirkepdshl 'me unld-et tried hod\ is the on'v or.e That has come eshore. The three vessels ??t disaster In .. ? of the severest storms race- I ----- nen-et . . the g>tithera ?"?ilfornliS oast T*-f e?le st times reS?htd a I oajoglly ot t i . miles an aotir. TARIFF PROGRAM WILLOPENTO-DAY First Step in Downward Revision Promised by Democrats. PUBLIC INVITED TO STATE ITS CASE Committee Throws Doors Open to All Who May Be Interested in Change oi Schedules?Full Extent of Alterations Not Yet Determined by Leaders. Washington. January 5.?The flrat static in the program for downward i revision of the tariff promised bv the the Democratic, party will be entered upon to-morrow, when the House of Representatives, through its Commit? tee on Ways and Means, wlil formally open tho doors to the American pub? lic for the discussion if tariff rater, protection to indiertriea nad conces? sions to the ultimate consumer. The worlc will be preparatory to the first chang.- of tarllT duties since Ii??, v hen the Payne-Aid-.ch law was en? acted by a Republican Congrejs and approved by a Espsi Milan President. P>rt!tled by tJio election of a De.no rati e President and Congress, the adoption of a tarffT reduction p'anV ?t the H.'iltimore convention and the pro nouncemont of President-Elect Wilson ?hat tariff revision Is to be the lirst achievement of the new aflministra tl">a. Democratic !>aders will open the hearings to-morrow, confident that they wl'l lead to n.n early change In many, if not all. of the exlattng sched? ules of the existing tariff law. -Method \ot Settled. The method of tho approaching re? vision axtd the extent of the changes t i b- made It the pres-nt <nliag ate' poir.ts not yet 5'>ii;. settled hy the Democratic leaders m Congress and President Klect Wilson. It Is known that red-j-ed duties on chemicals, metals, cotton and woolen goods will fallow closely the standard fixed by the bills which have passed the Dem ! ocratlc House during the last two rone of which has become law. The fncts to be brought out at the hearing;, this month and the conferences to follow between Presi? dent WBfsM and the House and Senate leaders may. however, result in Im? portant modifications of the big r? ?-? tlesat the H"':?? has put into som" of the bills of the last two years. Republicans will occupy a peculiar r>la B in the earlv stages of the tariff revlsli:.. Of the men who sit on the Ways and Means Committee now. but : two Republlcac* ? RepresentaUves Payne of New York, and Fordney, of Mie-igar.?will continue over Into the next Congress. Representatives Dal rell. of Pennsylvania: Hill, of Connec ? '.-.ngworth. of Ohio: McC*U. of Massachusetts, and Needham. of Cal? ifornia, all prominently Identified with Resss^Msaaa tariff work In the past, will not b* memhers of the new Con? gress, although they will tak-? part in I the hearings prellminsry to the new j revision. I T'rged by Democratic Deader Vnder I weed. Sneaker Clark and other P'to I crata President-Elect Wilson la ex 1 peeted to set the date for the conven :r? of the extra session about March 15. Informal conferences between Mr. I'nJerwood and Democratic leaders or the Senate l:ave already hetrun and will continue during the progress of the tariff hearing and the preparation of the tariff bills. Th-oueh these con? ferences ind consultations with Oor erro- Wilson !t is expected that the details if many of the bills will be arty In ifjrch, so thst tariff revision will start at once when the n?w Congress assembles. Mar Increase. Revennea. While the Democratic tariff Is ty be based upon the revenue needed to run the government, it Is fully under? stood that the probable result upon Important American industries will be taken into consideration in reducing any of the present protective tariff rates. Approximately one-third of the jnv. rnment's income, about 1*30.009. ooe. ?? received from the tariff, but in many of the schedules the Demo? nic.- plans for redaction In rates would result In an increase In reve rconttn3aw""oai~Pewerrtb Page) Cold Wave Coming in Next Two Days \\ mhliiclnn. January -._The cold wave eon prevailing ever the north?" e?iera and sotfri nortlona nf the cnuatry will erntend -satnsnl and ?...ithward In the next twe ?a?? reaching the ttlanttV ?t?te? Mea Ot aiabl ?r Taeadey. aeeanliix 1? ikr Weather Rareau'a weekly hsallc llB. -(Isias te Ike nphntldias of an etlraalae kigk prcanwre area) ater tke Ml.'dle \flanti, ilrraa ' ?e?? Ike kalletla. -tar eiM weather over tke v..?,t> Mlentlr ?t?te? will not >v nearer, kwt la tke ?.alt ?tstea tke cold waae will ke general. Tke ...I.I weatkee will *c f allowed kv ?waae moderation akeet Tarn da* an er ? ke > ortkweet and esteeme l'eefral V* r?l. and after tke middle nf tke week to tke I naataaerd end Mstlaaril. altkewek tempei alsrra will arnaiMi remain Kelww normal fee Ike eeaaaan. ?-The week will spes rlnedj east nf tke Rnefcy Mnwatalaa. eaeept la tfcr >nrtfcweat. wtfk anew es rr the ? ort hern and mitral end re I a ei er tke an ut kern -tl"tr*et?. km ky ft ed nesaSsy generally fair weatkee akewld pre* nil. ? dl?terknnee will prwfcekly appear aver I ke \ ort? we?S Inward Ike dawn of tke week, krlaglaa wltk I? fne-reaalns rloedt ntnaa and rtalea *' e?prrafarea Wilson Has Not Offered Any One Cabinet Portfolio. MAKING CHOICE DIFFICULT TASK Announcement Will Not Be Made Until Entire List is Com? plete?He Has Reached No Conclusions as to Plans for Extra Ses? sion, ^rw) Princeton. K J . January I.?I're?l tt-KlMt Wilson to-night made, It : clear that nobody l? Uie I'nlt.d rttatcs knew who was going to be In his Cab? inet or what wouhi bo U;o program he Woubl suggest for the '.lex; voll? eres:?. Ho declared that bfl bag uut ol ? fered a single Cabinet portfolio to any one- thus far. and had aa yet ' reached no conclusions as to plana for i the extra session. , Mr. Wilson stated that while he had : canvassed a variety of aubjecta and ha*i talkod over many names with riaasOfilalltl leaders, ho had not given a definite intimation In any direction j either aa to what his aelectlone or his ? egUM with respect to legislation would be. He indicated, however, that he exp.-ci.ed the extra fcesalon wotuld not J>e ievote." axclualvely to tariff making, atrl said he would In a ipe ciai message specify eome of the sub? jects upon which he would like to 100 legislation enacted. Task la Ulmcolt. i Tho Preaident-eiect admitted that he was finding the task of Cabinet-making - very difficult. He aald he would Uelay any announcement until ha could t.amo his entire Cabinet. 1 don't like to make scattered an? nouncements," he aald. "and it may be that I will not announce the Cabinet until the last minute. Sometimes 1 hear something about a man whom 1 had not considered that makes me prick up my eara and want to know more, about him. The field of otioico la constantly wkiening." It was suggeated to Mr. Wllaon tnat if he delayed his announcements till . the laat minute some of the men choa ? ? might find themselves embarrassed for time in winding up taelr business ' affairs. "Oh, I probably ahall ohooae man eras are foot-looae," aald tho Gtover , nor, "and then, even If they ahould ' need time to wind up their affaire they ?ouid be sworn in on March 4 a&u nd a little time on it after that. ! lie indicated that he intended to oc 1 cupy as much time as poaalblo betwoen now and March 4 In canvaaalng the Held from which he wlU pick a Cab. : net. lie saki his mind was atiU open, and that aa soon as tu; reached deois : ions as to all the men he wished, ha probably would make all the offers simultaneously. The President-elect ? was aske*l If he intended to deliver j his inaugural address extenrporane { ously. 1 think 1 11 prepare the inaugural } aJ.lrvas." hfl sa?i, "as those addresses ; are more like documents than ' speechee. The oniy speech the Governor has 1 prepared In advance since his r.om.na ' tlon at Baltimore was his speech of > acceptance, ad he does not like to read speeches. > ore Urn Poete Not < onsldered. with respect to appointments in the foreign service. Mr. Wilson let It be ; known that he had not yet given them ! definite consideration He hat! been Samara a nev.spaper dispatch concern? ing the appointment of a new aralus *adoi/ to Mexico. "I haven't any more Idea who Is go i lng to be ambassador to Mexico than { I have as to who will be the first man I PH greet a hen I reach Washington.'' ' lie said. It la known also that Mr Wilson has 1 not cinsedered whom he will appoint as ambassador to Great Britain. The ' Oovernor was asked if he had read President Tafts speeches in New York ' > t-ater-i:.y 1 only saw the head-lines." was the; jtepIV. I Mr. Wilson spent the ?iay at home : a ith his family. CRUSH AT HIPPODROME \V "men tre I mured la Rash to Seen re ?eats. ' New York. January I ?In the rush of more than l.oOO men and vomen in an attempt to enter th.- Hippodroms to-dav to attend a mass meeting of th.. Interns'."nai Indies' <;arm?nt Work e-s. several ttonnn were thrown from - fe-t and ailgtittv Inlured. AT>< at ?.So.1 persons were in the hall when tli< d-rors were ordered closol. When a report reached the atr.et t'ir there were 1 PM vacant seats the rush a' the trance followed, and for ? !t--e were p ?werlesa. Hpeakers at tag) meeting declared in favor of women -olnir.g the t*ih>r* strike, ertlich has Involved, according to ?he ? te'k* leaders more tha:. MCPM ?orkers. A strike vote will be tak. n early this week. Among the speakers were Mrs. O fl r Her,, -,t M'ss Inez Mil* dland and: Mr* J F Milhollar.d. ? UT. .g'at lead- 1 e;r. who heard a statement of .i?,-<,b Panken. one of the s;>-ak. ra. that the strike of the Laviie* Waist and Dreae- : -nihers Pn -i to the evfent of la.Oflg siaM advaace the cause of woman stiffrajre more than all the begging from p?|itle|ana The T'ntted Mstnrfaefnrevs' and M" chants' Assoristlon to-dav appointed I committee to confer with tbo cloth- j mg trade as reprrsentaUve? of the gar- i ment workers to l?ern eaaetly the de? I mann. ,f the latter and If pnsoible to arrange a ?eitb m< n> It was SVcUred at the meeting th?' -h? strikers would ?a to grant t*>e advance, bnt refused gran* recognition to the unao. I MEET DEATH IN FLAMES Arokltcet asMeaa and Ulfe l nable to Escape From Burning Hum*'. I I Special to The Times-Dispatch.] ' New Yarfc, January i.?Robert A. I Raetae, an architect, and ha wile, wero burned to death la a Are whlclh de? stroyed their home at u East Elghty Kirnt Street, at i 30 o'clock this after? noon. Mr. Kaetze's two children. Prof. John Donall. of the Lawroncovllie I Preparatory School, who wan visiting I the Kaetses, and the aervants, es? caped Tho Are was caused by the candies on a Christmas tree on the ground floor setting tire to some blow? ing curtalna. When the bodies of the architect and his wife were found, the man wae leaning above the body of fcis wifn near an open window on the third floor as If. in dying, he had tried la sali I her from tho flames that were roaring all about them Mr. Reetze, who was thirty-seven years old. and his wife, who was 'ler tr.de OSaeA granddaughter of I?uls ; B. Brown, one of the founders of EI beren. U I., had just returned from a tr<j> abroad Mr Raetze was a grad? uate of Heidelberg, aivd the two h3d ' a -rood deal of time th'-re. The Peiotzo homo was In flames when 'he firemen arrived. So hot was the I re that the fighters were* unable to fei nast the doors. All fh*r could d.? .as to watch It burn and see that the other houses were kept cool < AJasnsi the corner, on fifth Avenue, are the residences of many million? aires. .'.cross the street from the house that was burned Is St. Joseph's Indus? trial Home, where the Sisters of M were marshaling about 100 children on the ground floor, ready to send them to the street In case the flames Jumped the street. The fire ended with the falling 'ji of the roof, and then Chief i Doughetry ran through the house and i found the bodies of the architect and j Ills wife. I SUSPECTS ARRESTED Police Believe They Have Three of CMeeeta usndits. Chicago, January .">?Detectives I searching for the automobile bandits, who have of late been very active, to? day captured three men from Detrott. Mich., whom they accuse of beln^ mem? bers of the gang. A fourth man. also from Detroit, overpowered the detec? tive who had him in custody ami es? caped. The meri under arrest are Al? bert fTiarest. also known as Chnrles Dubois; James Mitchell, a chauffeur, and Charles sfrTtesT The man who es? caped Is Hubert Cattlltt. Charest and Cattlitt were stopped on the street by detectives. Revolvers, blackjacks, skeleton keys, knives, two screw driv? ers and !0u cartridges were found on the two. The detectives forced Chareet. and f'attiitt to take them to their flat, where Mitchell and McNeff ereTe taken Into custody. While four police were searching the premises, Cattlitt struclt Detective Morgan on the head and broke away from him. Morgan recov? ered quickly and began shooting at Cattlitt, who dropped his overcoat as he ran. He is believed to have been struck by at least one shot, as bul? let holes were found in the overcoat The police are holding the men on sus? picion that they are the bandits who several days ago smashed a jewelry' store snow window here, grabbed sev? eral thousand dollars' worth of rings and escaped in a stolen automobile, af? ter shooting and beati.ig Policeman Charles Sticken. Charest and Mitchell were taken to the bedside of Policeman Sticken, and he positively identified them as two oti the men In the ear who struck ar>i shot J him When he tried to arrest them Kri- i day. JEFF DAVIS BURIED , Funeral Services Simple. Conforming to His Wishes. j Di'.tlo Rock. Ark.. January 5.?feeP I vices conforming te, his preachings ot ! simplicity were c< .iucted here to-day I over the body of tue Inte Cr.ltcd States r-enator Jeff Davis. The Interment was In a local cemetery Besidea the con? gressional delegation aan- men promi? nent In the affairs of the State, se\-eral thousand persons, among them a dele? gation of mountaineers. In character? istic garb, attended the services. The body was escorted from the Da? vis home to the First Bapt'st Church. <gf which the Senator was a member, by a battalion of United States tr0cps nnd two companies of State militia At, the church services were conducted by the pastor. Itev. DVnjamin Cov, assist ad by Dr. It. J. Bowta president of Ouachita College. In his eulogy, ^'r. Co\ reterred to the Senator's ha. -4 tor the "shams, frauds and frills of life." At the grave Circuit Curt Judge Jeptha Evans, of Booncville. a life? long friend, p?alsed the cead Senator. TROOPS CALLED OUT They \re t.oardlng Veare Threatened With l.vnrtttas Ocala. Fla. Janu.rv s.?Troops were called out here this afternoon to pre? vent the lvnchlng of .1 J Johnson, a negro BSSjaSBBSV elWsjPed with assault ling Mrs John Hewitt, wife of a Ciua. '? Fla . orange pla iter. 1 te yesternav. To-n;ght the orlsoner Is being mia r<*. 1 ed In the Marion County Jati here by ' the local military company. .Inhrson wss arrested early this ? . r.c The sheriff's posse waS gelded to his home here by blood - ,1 the negro Is allege s to saves made a confession. When ri'Vi of the n-gr.->'s cap'i-r was made public, cltlxens from the aur rsending country began to ?? m'l? nere. Fearing a concerted attack on the jail, local troops were called out. Mrs. Hewitt wss dntggecl from a ve? hicle In wl.l< h she was riding nea <v-aln by a negro and .tasaulter> Let- r she returned to her hotsst and grave the alarm s? GEORGE ADE HAS FALL tinker Rendered I ?.I.iu? he dent en * lapper i ?Mewelk. Indianapolis Ind.. saMMeaSJ] .; -Prac ?IcaMv the eat r? State of Indian* to? day was In ?he grha of ? wt.r. hall and al"el storm that !nt. rru,itcl street ear and railenad i rvtan and mad* ares sea jwi igiit. who was rt ndiarsd ssn coiisi i asm by a fall at fa?f.?? rttr, lad. Ue wag revived ?a a soort tuns. Richmond's Mortality Figures for 1912 Show Great Gains. LIVES OF MANY BABIES SAVED Every Preventable Disease Save Malaria Shows Actual Decrease in Number of Deaths?High Colored Death Rate Con? tinues to Keep City Back. Mortality statistics for Richmond covering tha-year IMS, Issued yester? day by ?^idfirtealth Officer E. C. Levy, show tut a.9bxAl decrease in the num? ber of deaths In the city during: the year and a very gratifying lowering of th? death rate in pro portion to pop? ulation, in preventable diseases, against which the Health Department, has waged war, there was an actus! decrease of 12!> death.-, every prevent? able disease tablo making a better showing than In th. preceding year save malarial fever. In which there was ;m increase of two deaths. The phe? nomenally low typh->id rate of twanty threo deaths In 1911, which caused wide comment, was actually bettered, there having been but twenty-two deaths In Richmond from typhoid fever during the year Hit. Not until th- time limit expired yes? terday, wh<?n some 3tr.1v certificate of death might change the calculaUons. was Dr. Levy Willing to announce the results of the year's wirk. Utah Colored Death Kate. The figures show 2.715 deaths dur? ing the year. 1.H72 white and 1/143 col? ored. This gives a crude death rate of 20.7S per 1.000 of population, the rate being 16.6:1 for white and -7.90 for ? olored pipulat.on. Excluding non? residents and legal executions at the State Penitentiary', Richmond's death rate was 15>.?t> per 1,000. 14-14 for wblte and 2?.14 for colored population. Although the total number of deaths was only three leas in 191- than in 1911 (the actual figures being 2.71;? deaths In 1911 and 2,715 In 1912). th Chief Health Officer states that t.ila by no means conveyed at; adequate Idea of what the Richmond Health Depart? ment bad accomplished in connection with lowering the death rate. "In order fully to understand how greatly the work of the Health De? partment has lowered the death rate of our city," aald Dr. Levy, "three things must be taken Into consider? ation: "First?Although the number 01 deaths was Just three less in 1912 than In 1911. the population of Richmond was much larger, which, of course, makes quite a difference in the dead rate per 1.000. "Second?More nonresidents died in Richmond In 1912 than In 1911. and. ac? cording to accepted practice everywhere, these deaths are included always. "Third, and most significant of all these considerations?The number of deaths from nonpreventable diseases In 1912 showed an actual Increase, but the decrease in the number of deaths feom preventable diseases was so great is not only to counterbalance this, but ?iT'n to go further ruid make the total deaths from all causes less than in IM1. Increase rn Popolatlna. "In connection with the first of the above points." continued T>r. T.evy. "tbe Vnited States Bureau of the Census Calculates the Jnmul tncrt-ase in the population of Richmond during the present decade aa Us II per annnm. The 1911 population was 129.2:'l. the 1912 population was 130.S68. Prom these figures ar.y one who is fond of mathematics can readily calculate that we could have bad tw.-ntv-oight moe? deaths in Uta than In 1911 and still have shown the same death rate per 1.000 Inhabitants Since, however, the number of deaths ?-as actually three less, it may be seen that we would have had the same death rat- as In IM I if thero had been thirty-one more deaths than there actually were. ?In crwinection with the second point mentioned above. Um t.Ttt death* in 1911 Included 2<7 ?U-aths among non? residents, while the 2.71 r. deaths in the year Just closed Includ. d 290 death g amor.r n-mresldcnts. DaiMlltagJ the nonresident decedents both years, there were 2.451 and 2.42". d-aths stnorg W own people In l?ll -*nd IMS. respect? ively, a difference of twenty-asx la favor of 1912" freveatablc lli-ee.es. ??But it !a In connection with the thlrdl of the poln's wht h I "fc?fl? i.bove." Dr T.*rvy wen or., "that are .And o.r chl-f so irr- a* gra'.mcauon. ' mm here It ? thai we see h..?> sTraat (was the reduction l'i f.ie -iimrer of I deaths from practically all preventablo a ... of -c. ? is c.^> in .-r n.teetlon with niseaeee in th.a th t we e'slm to get result* number of death* from 'be aief .entable diseases <and at the pr? t:m. It Is sgdjy the -ontaglooa and la - ? pas dloeases thnt are c.aesed aa _.ki?i in 1911 and 1912 OSS* < aa>ee of neata. TvvawM If"-? ajalarlel feaer. .-??e-.. -'.??'-- ..... vesrtet tea er . fj haajhshaj e???*rh. IMoeteerta Ir.i entile diarrhea. rafcerraloets ?oll I tary science