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MEMBLR OF TMC AS30CIATLL) PntGii ALL TODAY'3 NLW!i "TODAY. THE WEATHER Fair Tonight. Wednesday Fair and Slightly Wjrmir, VOLUME XXII. CALUMET, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 7, 1913. NUMBER 59 BALKAN STRIFE IS NOT LIKELY TO BE RESUMED Deap Seated Reluctance by All Parties Against the Reopen ing of Hostilities POWERS WORKING, FOR PEACE Arc Tutting Forth Every Effort to Effect Settlement of Vex ing Questions THREATS ARE STILL UTTERED Loieloii, Jjli. i. Tin re is ral I'iil I. no 1 1 pi-sit in In doubt II id is iimii its llii' ;illi.l ili-li-Kiiti'M have . . Jc lir.ili il tin' ( H t In i li Christ mas holiday, (In- peine conference -will be resumed. There is tha-p seated le lili liili' i- b vail parties against n epcniiif. hoi-tilit i.-s, although threats n hiii'I) cv eiitiiality ;ii' m 1 1 f I . Al ill- SallO- (!! tin- poUtS ale oc cupied Willi offering lii inll !- In ln antagonists. In ease 1 1 1 i x proves insulli 'it III. ambassadors ale seeking the IksI in thud of Intervention. II is believed tin- greatest effort of Ihe poWCl'S will he exercised in Constan tinople. If Weeks chlpSC. houcvci, WlllloUl II. n ling of Aili iaimrli-. tin- Unitar ian deb-gates declare "it will In- lu-u-cial S.ivoff anil tlx- cannon wln will : pea K." WILL PREVENT DIStAbL. That Will De Hie Future Practice Predicts Dr. Eliot. Roi'ou. Mass.. .lun. 7. "Prev cut i e medicine," President L'nif ritus Charles W. 101 kit of Harvard l.'niversit) , said in a If 1 1 in at tli Harvard i n I i : 1 school, "is i apable in tin- future of doing awav with poverty and misery, of reined;, iiig industrial disputes and of colli rilnit iiiK to the eail.se of inter nal mini pi-aoo." Tin- liiediciil l'a.i't it inner of the In line. lr. I'.'Hot declared, would lie one nln. prevented disease rather tlian ureil it. More than h ill Ihe 1 1 1 1 is i -i miis of Ihe country. In- believed eventually would he engaged ill ple- vintivc rather than curative medicine 'nntinuiug. In. L'but yni: "Preventive medicine I:; capable of i I'liiov iny; those cau.-a-: of hum. in ini.- ly, poverly nud i.ninv wlileh had ti 'Ptenui iehli'n and disorder and MUong- nations, lo war and f tril'. 'One of the most li t Maying pains in trb i n itlonal relation.. 'Is the strife that arii.es oirl of the He trilini ion of population. I'leveulivc medicine h iiiiiKiU:; Mt't r hc ininiii lio ..I pen Ple. ' 'U' .'ii liP" eliieiilj, in lie1 i'auaiiM fiiil on.' lave made .safer luliin migrjtiono to tropical counlrie?!. South .Vni'il'-an cities are becoming saler. 'Ve are goin lo lift, Ikloueh prevent ive medicine, relief inuu Ihe trillion wined arises mil of imuiiiti a I ion u'lioni; Ihe lending nations of Hit "Olid." Sn.AMSHIP COMBINE ALLCGLD. ve ili'jalioii Into Trade to South Ametica is Stilted. Washington. I. . Ian. V. With a view fu nndliii out whether the carry Ii q tr.nlo between th I'liiled Stales and IK iielt'dliors to the Kmitli is con trolled a steamship combine Hi house lommitlee on ineri.haiil maiiiie '"day tcBJin bcaiiius in reKart's to Ihe in: thud!-, and practices of domestic and foreign sleamship lines. Infor mation j., soiuht particularly ns to thf eIMtiee nT rate tittreeiiieiitM or nun 'iiialluiM with 1'nilro.ols. 'n. Brazil lin traltle va the subject taken up the jTt;i he.lllllir. HATt INCMCASF. i OPPOJjLU. dii Itaplds. Ia., Jan. i. "Ihmii mf mijiiibers ot the .Modern I'.iothrt. hood of .V met Ira met del e today lw I'luii ;i flsht In the courts HKHinsi the hit i-easfd ns.stssmeiit.s recently dicld 1 upon by tho be;d lodK of Ide or e"ir. It H expetet that the opposition "III conduct itH light ailoiiK the same 1 that le.Hiilteil reLontly in it. court order rent ruining u,e MiMhrn WimhI lueii from ihIhIii their rates In Iouh. OnEEKS CHRISTMAS TODAY. vv York, Jhii. 7. TImhimiiimIh of Pusiin;4. fJreiki nnd PutheniaiiM iu (luded In (he Minlof population of th meroHiM held tlielr ceebrnton of 'lu istma.i loiijiy in accordance with the !reok t'luinh ixl IliiHuiun cnlen dar. UellgimiH nervlce .f nnl elabor. nature were emuluctetl In the Hu "Ian St. Mcholae !HthelrHl in list MiHty.evenUi utrtet. , BRIEF ITEMS HOT OFF THE WIRES U. S. Consul .General Dies. London, .l.n . 7. -I'aid Nash. Tinted. Stales . onviil-u. neral at Isudapest died SUdllenly III I today. Musical Genius Kills Mother. New Veil., .bin. ,. When his molh er leliiM .i I,, i i ,jii, ba ids mand-i-liu lodav. Many ll.inl.son, a .mhiiik musical genius, jiuni-nl out of lied i'l.d slaslcd he,- lo death with n razor, lb' Ii. f I locked dimvi If j, Hie b.ltlj- " I heir iipai tiin nls in Itrooklvn ""I ,is Hum. it ,. taniiol r I o C . Women Osmo(.i.Jts Meet. 'ai liiu'-.ton. ,l in. 7. W omen from all parts of l... I'mteil Stales s;llleed luie tod. i.v Pa the lirsi annual couen. lion of Ihe Woman's National lcmn ililie l.atiie Speaker l.'lark ihdiv elul the address of ircelintr. ill d Ml!'. Ma I i In w Scot I, president -i:fii ra! of li e I iaii::liiers of I he American lb vo Idioll I' plied lo til" address of w. I collie. Hound and Chlurotoi mrtl. 'i to-1 ii i i.i 1 1, ., .bin (..--The me -on. : " imis form of a vouiiy woman, who later said the was Miss Kvclyn Stu ul l of .laeksonv ile. I'lorida, today found in In r berth of a sleeping car ol tin- Mii: lorn iniin. which bit I 'Im ao last nii-.hl. Shu had ben hlo oo 1 1 1 - I and an emplv bolth was loiind in her hei Hi. er ai rn i v.eii; ti-htly bound behind her. She v.as I.i b. ii lo Ihe hospital and v.is lina'de I'l talk coherently. Will Protect Sulfraip:,l. Washington, .dm 7. Prominent lo cal business lll'-li ill e ."-iliil lo have oli- faimd from Tall a promise to tail troops if n. eessar to safcmiai d tin? Hiffi.iebls v ho desire to parade IVnu. sv anji av ii .March ::. 'I he women d-iliie tin. i ommissioiiei s oi' Ihe ili.lrei liave withheld permission lor the paradi ln-cailSe they feared In odinniism. A committee of suiira "ists will wait on (he conun issionefs today I.i me,,, lb, 1 1 id,. ii'Tcssary per. Ill'l lie riven. FIRE IN MASON CITY, IOWA, CAUSES LOSS OF $300,000 MaJiui 'My, low a. Jan. 7. l ire in the business district this morning i ause, a Ids': of three huttdrcc: thou yutnl dollars. Tin- heav iest losers arc A. II. Hale. se uty-llvc thousai d; and the Ser llardvare forty tlni- sand. I'.y a hard light Ihe (!h be-(ia-ett-.' buiHini; and tin- Wheel r hotel wile saved. The lire started in a nun. feetlollery stole. Church Dam.Tjed by Fire. I'hieiKo, Jan. 7. Half an I, our be. lore the time set for mass, several hundred men and women weic driven Into Hi" street in confusion when lire atl.nd d the Sts. IVter and Paul Ibi tii.tn I'.itholie church in Smiih 'hiea- lJo. Nolle w,l illjilleil. The loss is t In. i n oi natni nl ciundt tire Hum ir'.libd eamlbs ami Hie llauns spn .ol lo Hie altar and Nile tin- audi ti l juni w it h smoke Pom n Church I Uestioyed Peoria, .Ian 7. I'lie, Ihousht t' have be, i, caused by pontaneous combu -I ion. ib stiovcd (he Central Christ church this morion :. The los s t w elil v live I ho'isand. CAPT. HARRIS GIVES $500 Til HANCOCK M. E, CHURCH The Hancock ,. Iv i liuicli, which le. i nlly sin i ceded ill bMiliK the debt ll-oiii li e ediliie, o.,i received a cheek l"i liom C.ipt. S. P.. Har ris of Hancock, one of ihe most prom iin lit members id tin church. I'apl. llniis" conlt ibniioii i--' hi keeping i'h a pioim -e he in. ole some time ajio thai (' I lo- liniU'll succeed, d ill I n II ii la I i II the.ilidi bb'dlies he would give J.Vhi. I Ui Sunday it was announced the debt bad been raise. I. ami lodav Capt. Har lls en: in his i hc.'k With it he ad die' i ed a iioie, n million iitmi; the cMiiiiullie and men'etship pnerally tor II : vpleiidid ertolts and cxtemllim Ii im best we-lie-;. Neidless lo slate hiJ ilo,ialoii Is (.really .ipprecialed by tin pastor and all otlots connected with the ell ni b FIVE REPORTED KILLED ANU FORTY INJURED IN WRECK Lit l ayette. 1ml . .Lni. i. I 'i.e lvi -n na ire re polled killed and . lorty Ft riounly in.luieii in a wreck of the pin tour Traiii V. I.i, Chicago to Cincinnati, elcv.n miles ea;t of here teday. St. Paul Tram is Wicln-I. La CrosHi. Ms.. Jul 7. The east bound Pioneer Limited, i No. i, the I URcsl train on the Milwaukee ft. St. l'aul M.vHtcni, whh witcked In it stuiiu msir Mauxton. WH.. early this inoin- hllf. SIX sleelflH left Ihe track. No one WilM Helliiiisly 1(11 tt. find the pas- Bneis were merely shaken up In Heir berths. The wrecks covered the east and went bound tracks and blocked all t rattic I lonver banks will this month dis tribute $.oimi,0'0 In dividends. LOSE MILLIONS Damage to Lemon and Orange Crops Is From Ten to Twenty Millions COLDEST IN FORTY YEARS Southern California Hard Hit and Other Sections Also Suffer "g MUCH MISERY IN CHICAGO Lo. A!'mbs, Cal., .Ian. 7 Temper atures i to t; lower than Sunday wire repotting last niuht, blasting tin- hopes of I limn and orange mowers. listi lliates el the damaue to citrus fruit (en lo twenty million dollars Cokle&t in California in '10 Yean.. WushiiiKton, Jan. 7 Thirty below zero, at Miles City, Montana, formed the climax of (he cold wave throueh tin- west vti'l i xt inline southeaslwatd to the ;(ill' slates. Southern Califor nia ha had the coldest weather fuf forty yea is. At San IMeuo it was IX above, and at I'uehlo, I 'olo., L'J be low. At Miiicdosa. Manitoba. It w.jh 35 below and at Amarillo, Texas, 'J below. I'ree.iin; temperatures extend through Texas to Ihe Mexican border and eastward to Louisiana At Mua -ha it .vas zero, and I'hiismo, us above. Suffering in Chicago. Chicago. Jan. 7. Chicago's first In sivy mow storm of (lie winter drove 1 uiidrcds homeless to the police sta tions lor shelter and charity organiza tions -ire overrun with applications for relief. Street cats were blocked and incoming trains were one to three I. ours late. A number of minor acci ib nts n suited from the snow and Ice. Seviral inches of mow and a gale tioni the noi l hea. I. caused additional discoinfoi t. More snow and rohb-i weather is predicted. Snowtlide Kills Three. Salmon.'. 'P.- C, Jan..!. Six "men were caught in a siiowslide from a mountain, two thousand feet above tho Noble Five mine yesterday, and three lost their lives. The others had mir aculous escapes. NO WEEKLY PAY DAY. Dill Provides That They Pay Twice Each Month. l.aiiMiu. Mich., Jan. 7 If the bills introibn cd in the senate by Senator yir, if Detroit, and in Ihe house by Representative Mail, of Ihe Wavpe delegation, become law, the weekly pay illy will Income a fact lor all cx iept railroad, mining and express ii.'inpatiy employe". The ;t: bill, of whn h the Mart m ihe house counterpart, provide v that every person, corporation or partnership employing men fdiall pav fir la''or petfoiined every seventh day. The only excuses for not pa In" v eckly will he a valid attachment, as- iIUUeil, set-off of absence of the ttnplove. After disi hatred workmen mint be paid on Ihe first regular pay day utile s . otherwise requested In writing. laupli.ivers may not agree with mrkmeii to pay othervvi.se than weekly ami the employer l subject to tin- i-enaltii-s of the law if he makes an ameeiiienl and pays contrary to the weekly provision. Railroads, ex less companies and mining companies are permitted to pay semi-monthly. The monthly pay day is cut out entirely. The three classes of emplo.vers enumerated Would manifestly have much trouble paying weekly nvvinn to the extent of territory their employes cover. Mininir companies employ such large numbers of men and their methods of deft i minincr pay are so involved that a weekly pay day would hi a hardship, nccordiriK to the argu ments made for exempiting' the minim; emi'lnyer. Violations are punishable by penalties ranging from $.".o to J2. rMAff.RNAL NOTES. The cminlr lomtuittee of the Anci ent (irdtr of liiherians met In Calu met i?unday and disposed of routine buaines?. ntuonc; which was the con sideration of plans for financing and f ntertalnhi'T the stato convention of the order Itei e in 1!H 1. One of th feiiturert In eoiinevtloii with the installation of officers of Kn terpt tse LodBe. Modern Hrotherhood of America Thuisl;iy evenltiK will bo u turkey miit. served by the National Cn f e. DEFI TO M CABE CLASS. "The "Would He's," an organiza tion composed of members of tin. Youiu: Men's Hiblo i'lass of tho Oitlu. met M. H. i-hiiiih today throw down Ihe gauntlet to th Mcfube Memorial Plblo Class of the Laurlunt M. ii church. Tho "Would lie's" would like to meet the MoOdies either at bowl In ff. basketball, handball or plnK Ion. They ar waiting to hear from the Lauriumites. ; -. , This is the IA5T TIME I TM.K to VOO ABOUT rw?otviN6 -ft I 1 4.1 X J i.upyri(inu FLINN TO WAGE WAR ON PENROSE PROGRESSIVE LEADER TO SEEK LAW FOR DIRECT 8ELEC TION OF U, S. SENATORS. Uairbsbuis, Pa., Jan. 7. Thy P'o ;rest.ie warfare against Senator Pen rose pri.inises tu enliven the procei-d-inKs of tho Pcnnsvhania legislature which convened Unlay, No sloiio will be left unturiiiHl by William I'llnii. leader tf the Progressives, to necure the passayt? of measures providing for IliH-clliw oomlna.lkm .of United States senators, so luat tm will havo tin: means in hand t ib.l'eat Senator Pen rose when the Jattir seeks re-ee;t iou In PJL.. Heavy Legislature Program. The legislative proKram is one of the heaviest that, has faced the Pennsyl vania lawmakers in vears. Hills have been prepard by several po'itiial par ties or by commissions created by the le-isja ( urn providing among other Ihings for the following: A public service commission for the reinilatioc. and control of all public service cor porations; prohibition oir the sale fradubnt stoik regulation of tin hour.! of labor for women ami chil dren: emplo.vers' liability and work men's oinpeiisnt in ; codification and revision of the revenue, ebclion am! anthracite mine, laws; woman 'suf frage' a constitutional convention; regulation of campaign contributions, and revision of the laws relating to public charities. RHODE ISLAND WILL ELECT. JUDGE COLT I). S. SENATOR Providence, R. I. Jan .The Rhode bland gcntia! assembly met today and organised for the annual session j tine of the rust matters to tie taken np will bo the election of a I'nitedj States senator to succeed (!-orge I. Wetuiorc. w ho has declined to become I a candidate for another term. The I Republicans have a substantial major ity in the east' branch ot the legisla ture and there is little doubt that their lamlidite. Judge 1a-Huron H. Colt of the Cnited States circuit court of ap peals, will be elected senator. Labor and railroad measures are expected to loiisuine much time during the ses sion. APPOINTS U. P. ULNMSr. P. E. O. Uille&pie l Named Member of State Dental Board. Lansing, Jan. t. Th governor's of lice has issued a bulletin diclaring that (iov. Keirls has appointed K. u. (Jillespic of Stepheuson. Menominee county, as h member of tho stale board of dental examltvets to succeed Dr. Getirge P. P.urke ot Detroit, whose term expired last Tuesday. The announcement it month ago this appointment would lie made stir red up the Detroit, deaitlsts. Detruli litis had one membership on the board ever since it was created, nud as "" per cent of all the dentists In the Htate are located in Detroit, and tho bulk of business that goes brfore the board arises there, they piotested ngalnst losing the lone, membership. (Sillespie Is an oil friend of t.ov. Ker rls. however, and the governor offered him the. appointment purely from friendship. The term of Frank 1. Waynes ot Manistee expires December 31 mxt and it mav be that a Detrolter again will fie placed on. the board to suc ceed him a year hence. FINAL WARNING REFORM CONVICT SYSTEM. Arkansas Legislature To Take Up This Subject at Once. 'little Rock. Ark., Jan. 7 '1 he Ar l.nusa:: convict systiin, brought in'o promili' "i-e recently by the pal'dollill ; id" :.lu convicts by (Jovcinor Hotiaghey as a protest against the base system, is one of the first matters to be con sidered by the state legislature which convened today. Another important matter to be brought up early in the session Is the measure advocated by Cuiv etnor-i lect Robinson, providing a special one mill tax for educational In stitutions. TWO OLD RESIDENTS OF CALUMET GALLED BEYOND M MS. MARY ANN HICKS AND JOHN NORBERG ANSWER LAST SUMMONS. Mrs. Mary Ann Hicks, aged Sj yeaib olie of tin- pioneer residents of Calu met passed away at tl-e home of her sin, Uichud Hicks on North Mine, street tarly this morning, old age and the ailments incident to it were responsible for her demise, after a bngthy illness. Mrs. Hicks was a l. alive of Knglaud and has been a res iiii lit of Calumet for more than hall' a century. Resides her son. Richard Hi', ks of Calumet, she leaves one daughter. Mr:-. Joseph Martin of Pe v.abic and six grandchildren. Rdwurd and John Hicks of Calumet, Justice it. T. Hicks. nov uf Duluth. Mrs. Abe Roberts and Miss Prtnilla Hicks of Calumet and Mis. William Hebard of l.-hprming. The funeral services will be hel-l Thursday albinoon from the lesibnce of Richard lib Us with in n nnt'iil in forest Hill cin- liiv a Houghton John Notberrj Passes. John Nor berg, aped 6 'J years, in old resident fif o.-ceola location, passcfl away at bis home on Sunday after an illness of two years' duration The deceased has lived in the copper nuin liy for thirty-live years. Resides his v ife, three grown daughters survive. The funeral services will be h.-ld tomorrow- aftrnooii. at the residency at I:. 10 o'( lock and at the 1'innish A pom t. lie church of Pine street at J o'clock. APPARENTLY DEAD MINER REVIVED BY PULMOTOR The following- dispatch from Iron wood with reference to the rescue of a Finnish miner trom apparent death, by means of the pulmotor, is of inter CS( bw.nii(t r.f the fact that one of the members of the rescue crew a. Thomas Cox. n former Iauriuni resi dent, and will known Cornish miner: Eddie Jangala a Finnish tmmmer, Is alive today as a direct result o( the first old training given the New pelt rescue crews by th" United States liureau of Mines car officials n few weeks ugo. "Jangal.i was standing on a steil car on the t-eventet nth level of the Newport mine, burin? down a chute, when the steel car bar came In con tact 'Aith the elevtric trolley wire above, giving him an electric shock of 250 volts. Thomas Cox and Ernest Russ, members of the rescue crew, hurried from the station with appara tus, immediately on receiving news of the accident. They applied the Sil vester system, which failed to restore Jan gala, when they used the pulmotor and It was fully five minute.i before the heart showed any signs of action. Afterwards he was taken to the sur face and to the mine hospital. The next day Jangala walked home. For 14 hours he was unable to articulate a word " SENATE LEADERS TO YISIT WILSON HOKE SMITH AND GORE TO AT TEND IMPORTANT CONFER ENCE TOMORROW. Trenton, N. J., Jan. V. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who was a member uf the Cleveland cabinet and Senator tiore, of Oklahoma, will con fer with WUjou tomorrow. The meet ing with Smith is regarded as one of the most important Wilson has had since he began to coi.sult Democratic leaders. The governor has not de clared himself explicitly on the :;enlor ity rule, but the activity of Smith and other I'.'emocrats intimately Identified with the Wilson campaign hav led some to believe he tacitly approves of the re-organization movement. Wil son also wants to barn the iv s of Smith covering possible appointments to tin- cabinet. His name bns bun mentioned for a cabinet portfolio, but It id believed he wisl.es to remain in the Senate. (Jure has been conspicuous ir. the movement to reorganize th? S na te committees. EFFORT TO RESTORE DEATH PENALTY IN GOPHER STATE St. Paul, Minn., Jan 7. The thirty-eighth Minnesota legislature, whi'b will be called upon to chit a L'nited Stales senator and lo t ike action ..n many matters of state importance, was opened at the capitol here todav. Ktiute' Nelson is to .. rlecte, 'nii.,i Statis senator a:- a matter of nurs. . havinc received tin popular indorse n.ent at the November election. Mas ures providing fur a woman. uU rim' . a county option law. a distant e taric' law and a tonnage t i on iron ore will again be brofyht b.toi.- the lawmak ers. A iiu'.v cm tit will be math' to f store lb., death penalty, aiiolbhci in Minnesota two cars ago. Other bill to be introdiiied are a "blue sky" la-.; to pi- vent the sab- ol worthless stm 1 . extension of special state aid to ii; agrkultural tiigh sch"tds. extension of the reclamation system, a pine seed Jtw, various changer- In the svst.ni L taxation atvl measures for the reform of com t procedure. MVSONIC LODGL IN PANAMA On8 Will Be Constituted There Latter Part of Montb. New ot k, Jan. T. .V delegation ui members of the Masonic grand bi.c of Massachusetts', headed liy Crand Master Everett C. lU-ntun, saibil today for Panama to eou titut n MaronK" lodgo there the latter part of this month. The Ponima lodge wilt le iiinltT the jurisdiction of the grand h'tdjuei uf Masgnchufetts. the i-anie as are the Masonic lodge elready In oferatiun In seveial of the Suaitb Am crKin countries. PESTS THREATEN SUGAR CANE. Washington. D. C. Jan. 7. A hear Ing was held at the Department ot A?, riculturc today to determine .he ad visability of establishing a quarantine egalnst the plant dlfiases am! Insect tests that Is believed to threaten the South's sugar cane crop, the principal source uf the country's sugar suppl. Shculd the tjuaranttnc be established It might Include Porto Rico ind the Philippines, Ruffalo's street railways have been merged in a new company to bo known us the nternatlonal Traction railways AIM TO EVOLVE NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM PLAN Hearings Started Today by House Sub-Committee on Banking and Finance DEFECTS ARE POINTED OUT More Elasticity, Market for Cred it and Co-operative Oper ation Needed iNGUIRY INTO STOCK SALES Washincttin, j.m. 7. Seeking evolve a. m-vv ourren.y syn.-ni plan to be recommended to Con-rr-ss as a sub. stimte for the ono proposed by tin National .Monetary emm s.-ir n, a sub committee of the ifc-use cumniitu,'. on bankini, currency to'Jay begun a series of pubbc bearings. iJabkers nnd financial experts from all part.-j of tho country have been iiuiiwl to give their views. Leslie M. Shaw, former secre tary of the treasury, will be heard today. Chairman Hepburn, of the Chaso j National bank. the tUtt called. "I think you gentlemen ian be as snred at the outset." he fail "ilvu von will have the s mpatheti.-' co-operation ol t lie banking and businesj interests of the count r." Hepburn urged the necessity for a central bank. There are three car dinal d fects in our currency system." he said, "thi want uf elasticity, the want, of a market for credit, and th? competitive rathir than the co-operi-tive (ierJtiou of our reserves." Many at Tariff Hearing. Washington. Jan. 7. Manufacturing interests from Paris to San Francis u, arfeited b' the contemplated Dem iKratlc revhion of the tariff, vverero. resented t-.dav at th second hearin? on the i hemical schedal before th Hon.-.- wavs and nians committees. The !i-'-t witness was Thoodor. Rick seeker, of N'tw York, who be spok.. the opposition of the Manufacturing Perfum-rs' association to the trans fer uf (listillcl ami e.-sintiai oils from the free lit t., n twenty itc cent ad valorem duty. H- reranJed it as a mistaken notion that perfumery was a luxury, lie made the plea that ' we a!! are entitled to a rli e of happiness" and 1 1 1 ; t perfumery was virtually a. necessity for servant girls as well a. w onta nkind generally. Tb maiiruactuie of dry colors wa taken up, with Arthur Sonars, of New Vmi.. as a witness. He sald he was ti"t in s.vmpathy w iih the idea of a tax on raw materials llat enUr iu'u man ui M. tui ." This if. no pipe o'reiim," ib '. la red Smors. "If yoU put Paris Crein oi the list vim will wip out every Paris Orec-n factory in the l'nit ed s-tites. Probirg Stock Exehang Saks. '1 lie money trut" committee cn ttnieii if:, h-.r;ngs todav. probing slmk eXt-haiue sait-s . Ar. examination of opera tb rs -.'hereby the capital stoi u ot ii-.- California P-tfob uin t;.i. sold three times over cn 'he New Yorlj st'n k ev.-hinue in the first month of tl.e couipa nv exisierKe- w is taken up with ;. C. II-auv, f the tirm if Solo ma. iM of .w- V'lik, Mi tho st;-t.-l. "l'o v,Mi see nothing object hinat ! ai-o-it niti uijl b.Tks and officers of national batikn. whic'i may be called upon to loan nion-y, on the stock ex f'l .in.Te faking an iiiterest in a syndi cate for marketing stock to be lined, that it mav- be use J sin'k evciianj collateral'' a.-k.( Atf.-nuy Cnter me a r. No." replied tha nitncss "Rut vim ib r't want to rrke ptih'.i thr names nf there 1 . r hthI m -cers'." ""o. ihiir J a 1 1 r. t web us are dn fnbntiai;' DR. ANGLLL IS 84 TODAY. Pr?idert Lmeritus of ths U. o M. tr. ter 85th Yesr. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Jan. 7. Dr. .Umes T5. Angell, president emeritus of the 1'nlversity of Michigan and the dean of American educators, entered upon his eighty-fifth "ear today. Tr. Ancell was born in Rhod Island n 1S?9 and 1 a graduate of Brown Uni versity. Refcre coming to the Uni versity of Michigan in 1S71 h had betn editor of the Providence Journal for some years nd later filled the presidency of th University cf Ver mont. In the enrly eithtles he served for a timu as United States minister to China. Denver :n working- for jOO.OoO popu Mat ion within five years. t Si T 'J v; -