The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 03, 1913, Morning, Image 1

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE WEATHER PATRIOTI
iToday-Ran or snow! Ing ,our sidewalk clean.
Tomorrow-Probably fair. every man's duty.
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 243. MISSOULA, MONTANA, FRID4Y MORNING, JANU ARY 3, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS
AN ILL-DAY
REST
REAL STUMBLING BLOCK IS AD
RIANOPLE, WHICH TURKS RE
FUSE TO GIVE UP.
ALLIES STANDING FAST
Delegates From Balkan States Insist
Their Original Terms Must Be Ac
cepted, or Else There Will Be War
Ambassadors' Conference Yet May
Settle Minor Points.
London, Jan. 2.-The plenipotentiar
les to the peace conference enjoyed a
day of general relaxation. Even the
meeting of the ambassadors today was
purely academic, as all' agreed that
yesterday's advances by 'T'orkey had
changed the situation to such an ex
tent that they must await correspond
ing instructions from their respective
governments.
The Turks contiUle to declare that
their cessations have surpassed any
logical expectations, but that now
they cannot cede an inch more.
The allies with unanimous voice and
comlpact front maintain that they
would rather end the conference than
renounce what they claim is due them
by the right of their victories.
The real stumbling block is Adria
nople. A compromise solution re
specting the Aegean islands is pos
sible. Some suggest that Turkey
cede them to the powers, whirh can
decide their fate. It is recalled that
such a course has been taken on other
occasions presenting even more diffi
culties than the present. lor in
stance, in the war of IO66 between
Italy and Austria, Austria, although
victorious, was induced to cede the
Venetian provinces to France, which
transferred them to Italy.
Supporters of this plan hint that
Turkey might even cede the islands
to the allies, as has practically been
done with Albania, on condition that
the powers pledge themselves to claim,
as in the case of Albania, the right
to decide the status of the Aegean
archipelago.
Will Be Bitter.
The struggle now will be bitter he
tween the Turks and the allies. The
former are threatening to appealll to
the tribunal of Europe; the latter are
threatening to resume the war. It Is
expected, however, that relief from
this situation may result from the
meeting of the ambassadors, to whose
judgment piobably both Turkey and
the allies will submit if the powers
decide unanimously what the fate of
the islands must be.
The powers are concerned particu
larly in this question because some
of the islands, Samothrace, Imbros,
Lemnos and Tenedos, are of interna
tional importance, commanding the
entrance to the Dardanelles, while
Mitylene and Chios bar the entrance
of the Gulf of Smyrna. Th'le rest of
the islands still are in the hands of
Italy, which occuplied them in the
war with Turkey.
The ambassadors today reviewed the
whole situation without entering deep
ly into any particular question. They
wish to have the concrete instructions
before they do so. In the meantime
an exchange of communications is
taking place between the chancellories
of the triple entente and the triple
alliance, while a special understand
ing is developing between Russia anld
Italy concerning Albania.
Crete For Greece.
There applears to be among the am
bassadors a strong current in favor of
the annexation of Crete to Greece but
they claim that in exchange they
should be entrusted with the decision
respecting the fate of the islands.
Regarding the frontiers of Albanin,
the opinion prevails among the am
bassadors that they will be able to
strike a, proper medium between the
too-restricted suggestions of the al
lies and the too-extended boundaries
favored by Austria.
It is reported that the Russian.
Italian and French ambassadors are
supporting this middle course.
BOSS OF TAMMANY
DEFIED BY SULZER
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 2.--Governor
Sulzer said tonight that his election
as chief executive made him the dem
ocratic leader of New York..
"If any democrat in the state chal
lenges that leadership," he said, "let
him come out in the open and the peo
ple will decide."
The governor's statement was made
in response to inquiries as to whether
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
-nany, had indorsed John N. Carlisle
of Watertown and John H. Delaney of
,Brooklyn, two of three members of a
commission selected by Governor Sul
ser to investigate state departments
and bureaus.
"I am the democratic leader of the
state; the people decreed it at the
polls, and I stand on that verdict," said
the governor emphatically. "I can't
pucceed in doing what I want to do as
governor unless I am the democratic
leader."
The governor made it clear that he
would receive any one who desired to
see him at any time, including Colonel
Roosevelt as head of the progressive
movement; William Barnes, Jr., as
chairman of the republican state com
mittee; Charles P. Murphy, as leader
of the New York county democratic
organization; J. P. Morgan or Thomas
F. Ryan.
"But," he added, "they must see me
in the open, the same as any other
person."
The governor said he realized that
Mr. Murphy, as the leader of an inde
pendent political organization in New
York, deserves recognition as such,
and that he would receive requests
from him, reserving the right, how
ever, to deny them if they were not
proper.
FORCE IS NEEDED
FOR SERVING
SUBPOENA
Washington, Jan. 2.-A series of
conferences and a vast amount of
digging into dusty tomes of. law oc
cupied today the members of the
house connected with the money
trust investigation in their efforts
to evolve a plan to secure the testi
mony of William Rockefeller, whom
the sergeant-at-arms of the house
has tried in vain to serve with a
subpoena since last June. ('hair
man Pujo of the money trust com
mittee issued a statement tonight,
in which he expressed the holpe that
it would not be necessary to exert
"the full legal power of the house
to securce service of the sub.poenla."
Mr. Pujo would not say what pIlans
were being evolved to aid the ser
geat-at-armns in his work.
MYERS TRIES HARD
TO1 HAVE NORRIS
APPOINTED
SENATOR SEES WILSON TO HAVE
GOVERNOR NAMED SECRETA'RY
OF THE INTERIOR.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2.--Senat or
Henry L. Mlyers of MontaTna urged
President-elect \ilson today to ap
point Governor Edwini L. Norris of
Montana secretary of the interior.
The term of Governor Norris will
expire January 14.
Senator Myers told Governor Wil
son that Governor Norris had made a
particular study in the northwest and
western states concerning their devel
opment and resolrces.
"I esteei him very much," said Mr.
\Vilsoin later in referring to UGvernor
Norris. "[I have soon him at the
corkforence of govor ors. 1li mafie'
an tdmlllirable imllression anId is ag
gressive."
No Promise.
The president-elect, however, held to
his previous plicy of not commiitting
hlimself in respect to aploinltments.
Senator Myers brought petitions
from c(hambers of commilnerce and ree
ommlnendations from miiany other or.
ganizations urging the selection of
Governor Norris. HIe announced also
that T. J. Walsh, soon to be elected
jullnior senator from Mlnllontana, woulhd
canle in a few dallys to speaklli ill be.
half of (Governor Norris.
WVith respect to the tliscussioin con
cerning the seniority rule in commit
tee in tli tUnited States senate, Mr.
Myers said:
"We stand for a liberation of the
rules of procedure, but we don't ex
poect any serious fight. -Thiose opposed
to our tplan will meet us half iway, 1
am sure, and there will be a concill
atory conmproiise."
Governor Wilson was asked con
cerning the truth of the report that
March 15 was t t the date in which
the extra session of congress would bi'
called.
"I have settled on no date yet," he
replied.
NO PLOT IN PHILIPPINES.
\Vashington, JTan. 2.-Officials of
the insular bIureau denied todl;y thai
they had discovered a revolutionary
plot in tile 'Philippines allieged to be
backed by large ibusiness interests
alarllmed at the prosy cet of the United
States reliniluishing the islands. A
bill is now pending in the house to
give immediate iautonomly and inde
pendence in eight years. Army of
ficers, however, while discrediting the
idea of an organized revolutionary
plot, say there is considerable agita
tion among business Interests in the
islands.
BREAD AND BUTTER EXTRA.
San Franeisco, Jani. 2.--The 10-cent
charge for ibrCad lnd btutter inlaug
urated recently hy New York cafes
and itlposedt a few drays ,ago by three
of the lending hotels Ii tIhis city, ilimay
he adoptedl by all of tne- leading cafes
here. "('onsllelllion of bread and
butter In oiur dining room has not
fallen off," slid the manaige r of one
of the hotels which imlposed the
charge, "nor have we received any
complaint."
AS GAYNOR SEES IT
w(asuJ N6 At LJCOLCN'S
A T00Pe eD i DICULTED
weo aO * co wr
i- , i
II
OP IWDEPEJDENC' CO LD I4AVW
taskm wý nelw T
ar wa
Well, Mayor, will you tell us who is America's greatest statesman and man of letters?
EVERYHING IS LOSTI
EVEN HIS HONOR
SAYS CASTRO
TROUBLE-MAKING VENEZUELAN
WILL TAKE SHIP ACROSS
TO GERMANY.
N-w Y .ork, Jan. -.--(iprianu Castro,
formier presihdent of Venezneil;, en
gaged lpa.sagt' today 4ii the S tineanship
Aierika ofi the aitbur -A -mericin
line, s.ailing fi ilambulg nil Saturday
at S a. In.
No flormal htrge to w:arrant his
.detention thas beln tdil against
,Castro bey lltl h111 report of the sutr
geon on the liner I a Tolurine, on
which Castro arrived, that his physical
condition tmiade It ;vl\isable to keep
him at Ellis island pnnting further
medical examlination. Before the de
cision of the ismmigration authorities
was announced, Castro declared lie was
willing to go back to Europe on his
own accor(d.
Ceneral l Ca'st tldaly lenited that he
was seeking to stir upn anolther revolu
tion in Venezuelltta.
"It is impossible for me," '' he said, "to I
regain miy lost flortuntes. 'There is no
reason to thinllk that I want to stir
up trouble anl no proof. This lastl
word 1 give to thew Anttrican people:
While I returtlln, 1 pray fr the pros
pierity of the graind penopl of the
Btnited States."
Late in the aftrnoin (leneratl (Cs
tro received the tnewspaper lmen. ItII
said that h, did not know whether the
wouold return to Paris.
No Truth in Report.
"I have no interest in (lerlmany," hie
said, "iind there is IIno truth in tlhe
statetient that I ant going back to
VenellIuil to head a revolution backed
by (erlint;lt interests. I do n t think
the Ge(llrmitans make the money soit eisily
as to give it for suichl t a Iturpose.'"
The Venezuelan \wore at skutill (cap of
black velvet trimined with gold, anid
gohl-embroideretd (loth slippers.
Asked about the hlniy aind lanids
hei had lost in Ven'iiizila, hi reliied:
".\lr of any money was taken by
robbed ime of 2,,000,000 francs. It was
my all. He eventl took mi horse and
miile andi m houset furnishings. This
'was done aift'er my departure fromn
Venezuela. I left on November 24, 1904,
to go to Eliurope fior an tloperation."
Here (Genetral Castro, with the as
sistancte of his valet, removlted part of
hlls clothing and exhiiteid a long sear.
"I hai\'e no money intllrests in Vene
zu/'la now," continued the former
president. "J''l erytllng is lost, ecven
my honor."
SHORT A BIG SUM.
Rapid City, S. D., Jan. 2.-Former
County Treasurer (teorgoe E. lFlavin
was arrested today on charges of em
I bezzling $32',000 front the funds of this
county. F'lavin resigned from office to
Ibecme mana:lnger of it c.ittompan. y ait Pan
aLla. The alleged shortage in his a-(
counts was repolrted by ant expert tac
countant a year ago.
PACKAGE FOR WAPPENSTEIN.
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 2.--G. W.
Wapperstein, former chief of tmilice of
Seattle, now serving a sentence in the
state plenitentiary here, received today
the first package delivered from thu!
local ipostoffiee under the new parcels
post law. There was no mark to in
dicate from whom the package came.
PLAN OFI PRESIDENTI
AS TO OETHALS
IS OPPOSED
DEMOCRATIC S-NATORS FAIL TO
APPRECIATE O4,ANCE TO HONOR
GREA :'UIL.DER.
\V'aslhingtnI. t . JI . ()-ppos iton of
dfqllit ii l t iji' li,'ll:t it ,Ii t() (II ( '.illii -
d i ntl iitic til u 'st ' to ltr.'sifilnt
Taft's 1)1In11 ,f IpitlilW l (I'oh (1'l (T I'orl
(A1'l u .i s, lv ui' l l r ..I ' tIl i llhana ('i I I
nal, it thil, hlead f the' civil gl v'r I l
i ielt of theII i n i, t lttlk t s ('c 11 t''rpr
tions t.I.dl y tlh t s tln.m o Ilf Mr. T'l ilts
ladvisers rlAd noint t1o fret.u tiehe' . I I:
ll1i ll 'iave IItl' r utlIlli I' ( si .i ' It i\V,
S~i 11,, \\h,' talked with th,. pres,'otll t
%ovre q lnOvi .el'Id sthait hl would (ntil s'I.S
the Sito I.InI turther hef'. alre , l nt in
ing his phln. (I t .,hlrs in c(sll tiei cl
with tihe ' i.,sih'nt vwtlerte posi (ti've that'I
o 'lt (of ('"ll rall tint fli r (.t I' i'l (A fit
tni. , v uII I l' i.('ii nlt wish ( l ( -1
vuilte ill ;i po.lii' I di.sputell , h11' wo'l dl
givt ni 1 it I I ' ittittro thilt I( I
o tin lt' ls I i 1 11t n ti't t i'i f' ter t 11 pet:111 i n
1i tl lIt I' lls Ir till i;;ll.I:in, w o ld 5 111
to hiis \\ ;l Iln tl |'k I.l -
Another Feature.
h'o\ l,,rz, i1' 1',I lu el (lI. ,thnisa iv tu n t
11(t t 1 h(1 ' h, it l of ti lle Zf i llt'i M oV'l's
in il', itti\'tll srr hntote Iit Ih, 'Illt -
nn l s to r i ll hii \. l. I ik is a ., nt'ei
dti: ll n ll ( tpinll I ] ist illtll ( ei:1 .· Il
pl rht.i d.
I'hl- 1|,lm i'si':l{H fllrthe'r tlak.e th,' p,
siliion Ih in . 'l m rvh .s of nill the,
i Io(-I hers 111," (h1oiI inibsi ll sIill mire
vid , I'fi " 1 h', ,1,.I (Tu,,'th;i s :1lh stlnt
i a.I.irily :i' r ll othor cf.'r llissi .n
(lnorSr l\ tlhl, \ 'xpress a' d iIsratimi furl
I'lonlhI i(U,' th|]is, and S lnati r Minith
went so, 1r .I s to sac. that he \ttlu 1l
favor e".n el,|rrinl all 'h issibhe lolliltary
JAMES R. KEENE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Now y'irk, ,an. .--3.Jnmes IL 1ee'.ne,
fin en t -r lnad tliorsetinn, did 'it ":1
o'c'lo k this mlorning; In a ;llnittlliuml
her,, fr, t1 th, effo.ts of in Ill-p nIlit|n.
II,, was 7: y:r.s old 1in had I m ill
'r a l ,,n1:; tine,.
.1 0V, nine' htillethl frllln in r. K* "it,
I physic(ians sa.yin h,, trias just r.-vivinm
Ifzro im t th. fle'ets of the anilit'S ticl'lt a1.!
live 'f \"w -k :ind r(,tlets, Was' f lllowd
a 'f, if hour after midnight by a 1.ullh
tin that was ,scarcely morn reasauring.
"Mir. Ki"-.s' is quite 111," it read, "but
the doctors still have hop]s. Nol Ia
torial change since last bulletih."
1 eticenet, was inuintaiel] by phy'i
c.;:i' last h ight as to the nature of tih
)pn rn aI i,e,.
SENAlOR JEFF DAVIS
DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME
APOPLECTIC STROKE CARRIES
OFF 4RKANSAS' RESPECTED
REPRESENTATIVE.
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M r.' I an; i") wa\s'l b{ ' i n l*. L tl/ e II R/,live
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h IIu l'*'-t at ).1 R s;. 1lv Ile, Arks$1 l.. 1. h|( '
hittitltic 'I tI 'I?:ln ilers Itt I 1`11' Was1 udl
sillt ' t hii s 5 tIIIlt l it'sII ' '.
t' III l. hIX I 5l i tll It o'll , t 'lltd tViX
It li1 XlII'l l ''leg t hi s l I' ll. ol ts 3 1
MuchA Respected.
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1'y; ,\xt1"i1'i' fl llid < I IIh, .! , l el w ?s l, it
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flam', pll hire'l. , le is,'llir,* in 1 joih" sesi onll
I.'lke thli I'l ill r, i ., ri.sltlic in d-lida" atlir
vote to, int.l I, fr I .t.:i l' i W.11 ,. ll.l sltir of,
Hil~ liilrsl, r ii Ipu liian " ll lrl' r shit ves!4 lv t
ing i th* th11 e denlili,., ril tl illll. I#I(
(AF A............
t".ra.l', dit mr , tli.rlh . ('lnv r lub~i. oif
hil adeilpi al, Janluaiiri 17.
BAILEY SINGS SWAN SONG
TO COLLEAGUES IN SENATE
JUDGE IN KANSAS
LIKELY TO BE
IMPEACHED
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CONTEMPT CHARGE
UPHELO BY COURT
IN IDAVO
PUBLISHERS SENT TO JAIL FOR
PRINTING CRITICISM OF
ELECTORS' CASE.
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TAKES OCCASION TO DECRY AD
VANTAGES OF INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.
LOOK OUT FOR ROOSEVELT
The Contest Four Years From Now
Will Be Between Democrats and Pro
gressives-The Texan Says Debs "Is
the Only Man Who Can Out-Roose
velt Roosevelt in Getting Votes."
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SENATOR JOSEPH W. BAILEY
CO"· M W9d