The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 13, 1913, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE WEATHER T A7 s.T.... ARH .B
Doesn't know what he'll gei
Tomorrow--Fair; cold. U" D A•JUdr ISSVU I
VOL. XXXIX. NO. 253. MISSOULA, MONTANA, M1 AY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS
=:.. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . .... - i __ _'- - ..- -
ROCKEFELLER EXNMINED
BY GOVERNMENT DOCTOR
MAN WANTED BY CONGRESSION
AL INVESTIGATORS VISITED
BY DR. RICHARDSON.
NO STATEMENT IS MADE
Physician 'Refuses to Say. Whether He
Found Financier Physically Able to
Appear Bsfore Committee or Not
Until He Has Officially Reported to
Chairman Pujo.
Miami, Fla., Jan. 12.-William
Rockefeller, whose testimony is wanted
by the committee of the house of rep
resentatives investigating the so-called
"money trust," was examined here to
day by Dr. Charles W. Richardson,
representing the house committee, to
determine whether the physical con
dition of the New York millionaire is.
such that he may safely testify. No
announcement of the result of the ex
amination was made by Dr. Richard
son. He asserted that nothing would
be given out until he had made his re
port to Representative Pujo, chairman
of the investigating committee.
Dr. Walter F. Chappelle, Mr. Rocke
feller's personal phy sician, and Percy
Rockefeller, the millionaire's son, both
of whom came here from New York
yesterday to be present at the exami
nation, also would make no statement
in regard to the examination.
The New York millionaire, whose
whereabouts were unknown to thel
"money trust" commnittee for some
time, arrived here shortly before noon
today on the steamer Miami from
Nassau, New Providence. He was met
by his son and Dr. Chappelle, and at
once wentt to a local hospital. With
the exception of Dr. Richardson, Mr.
Rockefeller refused to see visitors, and
declined to state his plans in connec
tion with the efforts of the investi
gating committee to obtain his pres
ence as a witness.
Mr. Rockefeller, according to his
personal physician, Dr. Chappelle, is
suffering from an affliction of the
throat, which makes extended speak
tig impossible. His condition is such,i
Chappelle has asserted, that the strain
incident to his appearing before the,
money trust committee might result
seriously,
Pujo Not Informed.
Washington, Jan. 12.-No report
from Dr. Charles W. Richerdson,
who examined the health of William
Rockefelled in Miami for the house
money trust committee today, had
been reported to Representative Pujo,
chairman of the committee, tonight.
STONER COMMITS SUICIDE.
.Marshfield, Ore., Jan. 12.-A. Stoner
was found dead today in a lodging
house. Apparently he had taken
poison. The suicide followed his ar
rest for an' alleged attack on' Mrs.
William Blanchfield at her home
Wednesday night. He was released
Friday night on cash bond. Stoner.
was well off, having been in the res
taurant business in Valdez, Alaska.
His widow and a daughter live in
Seattle. He was 53 years old.
MOONSHINER KILLED.
Asheville, N. C., Jan. 12.-In a sharp
battle with revenue officers who had
been on the trail of a desperate gang
of "moonshiners" for several days,
Mack Moss, alleged leader of thl gang
was shot and killed near here today.
The moonshiners retreated with offi
cers and a posse following.
GIVES LIFE FOR DOG.
Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-When trying
to save the life of "Minx," her pet
Mexican hairless dog, which had run
in front of a fast electric car, Miss
Mary Curry, 24 years old, was in
stantly killed near Los Angeles to
night.
OFFICIALS OF RAILROAD
HELD FO CONTEMPT
Huntington, Ind., Jan. 12.--Two of
flicials of the Erie railroad have been
arrested and attachments have been'
issued for two others as the result of
work of a gang of 300 Erie laborers
who tore up 2,000 feet of the tracks
of the Cincinnati, Bluffton & Chicago
railroad in Simpson, six miles from
here. early today.
A. Burgett, superintendent of con
atruction, and C. J. Rist, roadmaster,
were held on charges of contempt of
court and released on bonds. Attach
ments were issued for P. Mackerel,
superintendent of the Chicago division
of the Elrie, and J. Burke of Cleveland,
head of the road maintenance depart
ment.
,The Cincinnati, Bluf£ton & Chicago
road extends from here to Portland,
Ind., and is operated under a receiver
ship, About 3 year ago the Erie
.workmen tore uo the road's track, and
as injunction was issued to prevent
them from literfering with the line,
which Erie officals asserted was on
their right-of-way.
WEATHER OF WEEK
PREDICTED
Washington, Jan. 12.-The week
will open with a cold wave east of
the Mississippi river and low tem
peratures will continue the first
half of the week with generally
fair weather, .according to the
weekly bulletin issued today by the
weather bureau.
"In the middle west," says the
bulletin, "temperatures will be ris
ing by Tuesday, preceding' and at
tending the eastward movement of
ai low pressure area now over the
Pacific northwest. Snows will ac
company this depression and by
Tuesda) will cover the western por
tion of the country except the west
gulf states. To the eastward, rain
and snow and rising temperatures
may be expected after the middle
of the week, while in the west
there will be a return to fair and
colder weather with the eastward
movement. Another high pressure
area is over Alaska. Toward the
end of the week another disturb
-trce will appear over the far north
west, accompanied by rising tenm
Deratures ,and unsettled weather."
BIG ISSUES ENTER
CALCIUM LIGHT
THIS WEEK
DEMOCRATS TO CONSIDER TAR.
IFF, CURRENCY AND TRUST
REGULATION.
Washington, Jan. 12,-Problems of
the approaching democratic adminis
tration will har.g over congress again
this week. Tariff, currency and anti
trust legislation characterized by
Prenident-elect VWilson as among the
most important subjects that will come
before him, are to be the center of
hearings and investigations by house
committees throu'?hout the week, and
will divide attention with the demo
cratic-republican fight in the senate
ever President Taft's appoinltments,
more than 1,i00 of which are waiting
confirmation.
The scope of currency and anti
trust legislation has not as yet been
outlined in the house, although the
sub-committee, headed by Representa
tive Carter Glass, which began last
week a general currency reform in
uiry,. has opened its investigation
with the announced plan of finding
a substitute for the so-called Aldrich
plan recommended by the national
monetary commission, which called for
a currency system built upon the
idea of a central bank. Prominent
bankers ard students of finance are
to be heard.
Impeachment Vote.
The vote on the Archbald impeach
ment case will begin at 1 o'clock to
morrow and 13 charges against Judge
Archbald will be disposed of before
adjournment.
The conclusion of the trial which
occupied the attention of the senate
since the beginning of this session
will make way for the first active log
islative work. This will include ef
forts to secure a vote on the reso
lution for a constitutional amendment,
providing a six years' term for the
president of the United States. In
both houses the legislative work of
the week will center largely about an
nual appropriation bills.
Conferences are expected to begin
soon between democratic leaders of
the house and senate over the terms
of the tariff revision bills which are
to be prepared for President Wilson's
extra session in March. Actual prep
aration of these bills probably will be
started before the present hearings
are concluded by the house commit
tee on ways and means.
Fight Over Appointments.
The democratic fight in the senate
aeainst c(onfirming President Taft's
recent federal appointments has ap
proached a crisis and \will involve the
senate this week in a bitter struggle.
Republican leaders insist they will
not agree to the plan proposed by
the democrats to discriminate against
some of the Taft appointments and
select others that Immediately shallbe
confirmed. The senate has agreed to
proceed with tihe confirmation of
army, navy and diplomatic appoint
ments, but the republicans will at
tempt to compel the democrats to
yield further and take up all of the
pending appointments for definite
action.
Hearings before the house commit
tee, investigating the alleged combi
nation among shipping interests and
steamship companies, will be renewed
tomorrow.
The special committee of the senate
Investigating campaign contributions
also will hold a short session ' in
terrogate witnesses alleged to have
been connected with the acquisition
by William R. Hearst of copies of let
ters that passed between John D.
Archbold of the Standard Oil company
and members of the house and senate.
SUFFRAGISTS ARE WELCOMED
BY SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
society wV(Vllomen hlave thrioWn )ff the
reserve which has characterized their
attitude toward the suffrage m1ove- " t
ament ever since its egi-nning and are
clamoring 'for places in the grand a' .,, '
suffrage parade which is to be held
here the day before Wilson's inatu- i arr soon, dn with sf
uiThe determined little band of suf- ft.or -tt nn, and shi. ex iec'ts to
fraget~s who planned the t de weore onver t.l' It.' t-a i c., le iln. A -
fearful at the beginning that h they it s' is to I ottl with 'Mrs. htlont
wtould not 1)be a-bh to interest the so- Left to Right, Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- as th, chief attraction.
ciety women of the capital who have mont, Mrs. Rosalie Jones and Mrs. A big feature of the itarade, which
long and successfully shielded them- Harvey W. Wiley. will b in charge of Mrs. ilenna .
selves from inntovations and the f.nti- winlin, will be the sffir age rt .gtae,
inist mnovement. lImnagine their stir- lopefnl is the ,nti,,k a thie present htde'd iby 'inel l" losalie Jones,
rise the ther \dhay viin their mud-' tilte that plans inr. ady afoot forl 'ihilh atlrttitcd w-ide autte.ntion rittc t
est headquarters, just opttlened on f taking larger qian, rlts ly by nmarching frnm Ne.w York city
street, the city's fashionable shop- Aiontg those \\t .i b in i1 ost to iAlh any The hIrilgad'l will march
ping thoroughfare, behgan to humt and active in conv'rltin thi, siety iiwo lt- frIom Now York to itshnlgtn itnd
buzz with the excitement of large 4on is Mrs. Hart,\ Wi. \il v. Mrs. will have it prominent plce in tlho
crowds of society womnen of high de- W.illiam Kent. \\it,. - the millioatiro paride
gree who fairly tumult d over one an- California cong S1 also has been T'i'h enlthuslismt engetndered by the
other In the scramble, to got favor- very active. 2i,.s Ali,- PtaunI. whose :a.spiios ope.ititg of the national
able positions in the line of march. personal attrat its fi' wiill doeny, is lheadtiar.t.s, has rismen to such a
It was indeed a great surprise to the In charge of tli inetly otpened htaiul- high pitch that the lenders here are
suffra-get leaders, and they were even quarters, and ltr r.'-nce has ]lild a niow predltin'g that the istate tm
more. sturprised when these same so- potent eofect in - irn t ale tis welil pnlns will stoon beoi sttuhvrsii'\ to
ciety leaders opened ut their pocket- as f,'.male cony,* is. thle unttioutl;l ttttamp ligill, nld WuVashinig
hooks and came forward with liberal Mrs. (t. H. 1P , Itntt, one of' the it l will bi.' the center of the i tmve
donatiojs -to the stffrrage cause. So most ait'e ative rti.' is in Alertilt-, I meint.
UElDN DISCUSSES
AUTONOMY OF
ISLAND
PHILIPPINE DELEGATE TO CON
FER WITH WILSON CON
CERNING HIS PLANS.
WVashington, Jan. 12.- - conference
on the <luestlo.; of Philippine itide'
pendence will be held between Presi
dent-elect Wilson and Manuel Quez:;,
i'hliippull delegate to congress, early
in February. Milr. Quezon, who lIcft
today for Boston to address the A\tI
lantic club t.nmorrow night on the in
dependence issue, ill r ply to Presi
dent Taft's suggestions in his message
to congress, said he planned to confer
later whh Governor Wilson.
In his Boston speech, in reply to
President Taft in his presentation of
the case to President-elect Wilson,
Mr. Quezon said he would suggest a
practical plan by which the demo
cratic party might carry out the
pledge of Philippine independence.
"The president," said IMr. Queoon
tonight, "should send to the archi
pelago as governor general a man who
sympathizes with Philippine indc
pendence, and who has the courage of
his convictions.
"A governor general can make or
mar independence plans. He could, if
he wished, bring about the establish
ment of an Independent government
within the four years of President
Wilson's administration. I .believe
congress will pass tho Jones hill for
an experimental period of eight years
and absolute independence thereafter,
bulit we have a fight ahead of us.
"EIven without the enactment ofheo
Jones bill, the president, if he wished,
of his own authority, could establish
a provisional Philippine government
The real change within the eight-yiear
provisional period proposed by the
Jones bill is the establishment of an
upper house in the Philippine legisla
ture. to be composed of Filipinos. This,
the president can do by appointing a°
members of the Philippine commin;
sion, now the upper house, only Flili
pinos Instead of the Americans that
now constitute the majority."
Mr. Quezon said he represented in
his ideas the sentiment of the rank
and file of the Philippine people.
STRIKERS ARE QUIET.
New York, Jan. 12.-Except for a
mass meeting tonight there were few
activities today In the garment work
ers' strike, which Involves 125,000 or
more workers and has boon in prog
ress since January 1. The strikers
are scheduled to hold a monster pa
rade tomorrow. It is announced
that 60,000 men and women will
march.
Samuel Gompers, president, and
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of labor, are in
the * engaged in conferences with
the afflke leaders, seeking to arrange
a settlement
BETTE!R ED.UCATION
IS PLANNED
Ill (n1t's i ',I,: ;11 alu h l ll, 1h s illl
PTrOVoluillia iii 0n l l! I y, scin -
diry Itil wllihr sidh alionl, soo, to
he, takel n i ' foI r disici uss, il in the'
IiuSo of i ' illnlllls)li , will Oi len lih
free to i i ' r1 ]irin lury ehithl \vlhi)s
ability ji, -'i!'ios it. It ials w ill
exten'i I In'iveriities on the lin1 s
of I.i1'r',i" , , 11and !,oe]s. so n"= to
eIll11 n1 bii r1'`: iti enr or to I r 1'
boy i" -h I 1"ac,,I1!1In . the r(,tllelll. l
-inndhrd.
0HI0 RIVER RISING
STEADILY
FLOOD SITUATION IN CINCINNATI
AND ALONG STREAM IS
BECOMING SERIOUS.
l 'illl'l " Ii . n. i 1 . t iii ' l' hliii riser
al iil i u t 'I itoll n l isil e st: dil it thel
(tI (:i\ , I' ''M ,ur , I N '1511'l ,i'. liiy il i h(
raiei a I. I ' ,i h l Iit, i hol i lr. 11In il (
l (' ,r "I - ..f th ri y i 'l il x ii ytoI r n,
Nell' rt un' ('1 i nii5 a ii . (' iuv r si I
nl t .so 1t1 ' .'i,' i a ill xnt .il'niy. ilu pIr
onll. e , H ',r n iilh , l 'tliitrll'or r y
Ih i ll I. litrI ilnv iiin e lt i'r. Inv l
ithe K1, IT1' y towns s h, l.) h loush
xnii'l f fIlnl' . l ire filled wilh r Hfl
".ifs. iT I rniell.rly iloss will renaill
i int ii Itll t usanli.In s.
('inglinl i commission mil chanis
land t :il' , I t ownersr , Wihosrl. .I ell
of h'i in are uli nt ti' riveir front,
h1;v ), '1' "- I.l h av ry ,oss.,. ITun
drds ,!',! .tr have neon flooded and
in t" Iin , faein:- ih1' wh\ r\,s,
thul ' 1 Il. ir t o the seor''al stoiry.
iTH i, I, l:in dle and t Ihe i ni. 'ilg
I N . . ' alf l lro <id fri i ti , h"sls"s
inal' h'l'" '.red with wat'ir, ail all
tr'iiai 'ii Ir si lnlto thr I u raui'd in' tn'
tranil hit areI to be riouted atnolthier
waylu ino the ity.
Th(Cont fl ud ditricts along the rivrFive.)
11,th ',1 I', (shio and Kenltucky sil's
wi ,'1a fill, ,1 all day with rowe hlu <ts,
skiffs :ln.] .lunehes, carrying refugees
Ialmil I ir belongings. Stnum.;.t.
tr:1ffic ',li the river Ipraetihally has
10,1n able'i'.ld, the water hinln. so
hlilgh th:,t "'any of the boats are un
Ihid t,. - i's under the bridges. The
swift iour rit bars up-strtmn traffic.
"rho , orninent forecaster pro
dict,'d to,,, ." that the rise would con
tinui ::n h .'rs. The f.lre:..terl".s of
fi se i i. Ill ipon day and night, nld
froPliont Iloletins are issueld on the
flood situation,
Families Driven Out.
P'ortsnmolih, Ohio, Jan. 12.--It t.
i.estimated that s.'veral hundred fltni
lies have neon driven from their hom(.s
here by the flood. The poor found
refuge in the public school" huildings.
Flood defenses are holding w:ter
out of the city proper, but the Broad
(Continued on Pace Five.)
WILSON IS PLEASED
WITH HIS VISIT
IN CHICAGO
PRESIDENT-ELECT STARTS EAST
WARD TO RESUME GUBER
NATORIAL DUTIES.
In( 1 ;. 'r1 I 'r.siil nt -I':lout Wil-' slll
` i.,,l o l t : ';1, (,'r, tlilune, 1 h i111 , .lull. I ,.
Il'r,.-ihlienl- bel.'I 1\ ilvn tra ti l-i east
\;,tr toui hllll l ilr ll ' .hI'hic o o ) ( t nl rr -
tt. N . J.
r .h' . . rli r I ,ktit pli,: I te' d withI 11 8
t u -,t in t'hi . ,,. 'The, ntiime that
I n l his :h t" r li 1i.i. I 'ltll i 'lorl' ,i
,I I. 55; f. , n r:ilr 11l pr , i
s l, r had r s(1, imi~ tl pareir' i
i1lt w I'h i ulin 'i r l , I n 'ira Srollli lelle .
14 I 1 1 1 .)1 4 +1 III tl(."11 '' ' iilllv l 'ii It
<lubI ll ir llr I'\ IlE iii lilll 'l, I l I
-Uhl 'w l II\, t1. " i. s ( e)11 - rliii, a11111 IhIr
fll'r ftillsn i o'l i,. If tir l, 'illn Ihey
W..h t% ' 11h;1t kinl I I" it - (l. 11 h I w ls gi,
l ,ili t lt 1 ,~ . I h lli k sI i p Ih , I lll/on
IIthl i 1l: 1 1 l-i, . 1, 11 ' iil l l ltlrll w hil: i
( t1111 11' ii t Illilil;l going it les10 I1
hllit Ihe.. th t.li ,el lr\es lught to oli."
Thll, Lot, ril,,.l haild Iu linh I olat ill his
Mlil ll llit thI u llu 1 nT e uIdlitll r th.'
thinsel ,Ii111,1 not he (i n itnag ,l wh io I
il h (l l a iy:li ' lr ll t ian onlh on hle Ifres
fi're,.. .\ he lt s llI leavrilg, one of the
Illi o. ru i .n ' l i, llll t sltlor hlel (hl
p.'. l.si , 1 I .1I- 'li'il, i1!} l u b;,id :
rv tllrnolr", \.,lult 1 ) i hi vlle to I 1ge
tlh s. , I llge ht ml , rlll. ' e, n m.i- ihh l iiilt
I tori til Trll', lI, t aw lr WiH o thhink
"I) 1l't1 wt'irrv," In tii oitl Mr. WVilsotn,
as I. ' .laslh'lrI his hil. '' .'arry it right
h, r" hI c.a ,e I nei,,I it."
The gov,'rnt.r aittnlel, the oiurth
Irest ori.: h 'i:n ,hllr hre in t'hiaet a to
iIa ly. ('hard a IL Iraii,-, vice elairlia:n
.t"f he fie inali+'. ! e !ilninitl.e of Ith1 \Vil
so il p;llil kilt l, v\1i` at itie train to may
1notlhy%. A tehl -atilon fromn "\'Isennl
sih roil- ;is 1: as l'ary, Idt ., with the
panrlv. Thiev were \Villllim I+ n, -
hate, :i +th inerr,It ni llro ther of the
Wisconsin s l tter, Johlin Aviwail, Inwy
1tirlrii r of Jo~s, h t I ,. Itnvli,, we, e r!htary
hf the h i lt'ratic national comnaittee;
I htairn',in S' lhutz of the Wsl,. eolsin
''n tr:II 'llulitter, :t114 M.orgin J.
1 ai t ls, to sin of Josellh I':. anites.
'heiI :inn to ('xplain, Mr. Laldes sidi
the. po it 'ic l sillu tin. in \ , is-onsin,
.,1l rot to boo:n anyone. The nane
'.t" ,Jos, tIh 1'. it\ivih s, hIwover, is be
fre (ivl.ren r Wilson i's candlil<ito for
DUCHESS BETTER.
Montreal, Jan. 12.-The condition of
the )luihess of Connaught, who is Ill
here, shows continued Improvement.
The symptonms which caused such
};rave apIprehension when she was
harried from Ottawa to the Royal
Victoria. hospital here last week, are
apparently not so marked.
ELECTION OF T. J, WLLSH
WEEK'S FIRST BUSINESS
SNOWFALL HEAVY
IN WALLACE
WVallace, Jan. 12.-(Speeatl.i -
ighteen inches iof smlln, failling on
the tlhree or moIre feet l'ready on
the ground, broke ltheb record for
\Wallace. Until a largeo fortce of
lniton \with snow plois anti shovels
had cleared wialks Iand roios pe
pIle ill anny artls of the city kipt
intloors. 1Wilnt time onini fir theo
Spokane train to leave at 7: 1, two
hours' tine was r\\: tireFdt to get the
tl'li from thll e rui ndholltntse.' to the'
depot. The train left very lateo in
officials called off one traitn ot, h
vaty. Th' snoiVfll reitnes tihe'
t!aig.'r of slidos tllit setVral sIa lltu
ones haite olready been rept'orted,
Inlo oll' ng dI a ugtl llilt' tO IIlly t Xt'llt.
PEACE CONFERENCE
IS SEEMINGLY
AT END
ALLIES ARE TIRED OF DELAY
AND TURKEY'S DELEGATES
HAVE GIVEN UP.
,lloldoll , Joln. 12. The, Ilrltish were('
tary of state, for fi(l'r g1 1 1 hflirs, Sir
I'd\iortd Iflrey anl th lli i lhtl lrssa ior. of
the Eulr1open(r ,\'vers have II6(1(1 rep
iestin 'l tio lslli to I.tciht l ' I shai regaIrd
ing t the projected det at'((l e of tihe'
Turkis.h dtelegatt's, whih i`u etiltlont
li it it. f 'ule tu pture of' the iire i I it
siderel respornsble.
in reply, ll'chadl Pasha said he was
not res.p~ i sibltl for thl . spenslloltll| of
th'ie , ollif tll.t 11111\i h1 Ilt s dtuoer d by
the liikatn allies, not only without
asking 'hi;s opinion, but even (without
permitting him to express it when he
lehged hl\ave to do so. 11o had
\'altled (. wholo w\ek, hlil)ng that re
fhloction would brhin'g the allies to (not',
.ilsoiihthi l :nd il a .th l e, vW , hi i ll q
no desire (l1 heenl( t nuII fested to heat'
(hat \\ ( l u irt r red (f'ie tin ofill thI' toe
- without cedting A dr'Inople tho
"Tui'll lsh plenipmoentit nles ulth nolt
reIh lIIll l lIit I 'l i it.'lV Ili I,f lt llnn,
One More Chance.
I' ll -, 'it In i r.ito ~I l ItIlI luu l t il
of hmu. powers whose It: ssitt r 'e
'rlf l t h (h u t.|tlltiu [ ,re of the negle ,iia
liIo , uII rll lI tsht i e ns ited I tele-h
triily to i 'inu l nln lii. Isklg ti-v fi
1ttIt iistr cti i ln-.
The .,lli{,es also ar'e tired of \v itiig.
ihey do ut ot tb'lieve the liote the olyw
ir, \\till itI i(i t ' ll lt (l I I llll it llt litlt
wll1 ha\' lthy' desire1d leffect, blu t not
t'ishIntg Ill take ai Qeeisive ,lilt with
i 1 le noti i to iuaoit ne. Ithe l' uhttv
itllatri- ix t-i- I lir lat enitilt to de
l tir li i it lit itshe a nti il- waran
Anlly rti trtisptt -rtlil rtly fr fter' the
it i rir s e tt:,li f - I it i , t' I It'll ltl' -o lIit' i llvl
hI'l'i l i liei i ili hIl . It r: ly tl -'esll ini
' wII t Ir l 1.o" lh. T r, r. In fac t,
treed' -sli-In it e INIs' hostle itirs. , ter
hit ll io 'I 1k llti t I. more t. , tlti, ler.
iit ll su ii-rij. A hi.f h, Tlthtll it is- halt In
Wi'ii rset in Mi l tig off, the itoiwt-r
tII" o s . oIttl e olst I rt:n iw-. y ' t;nrk .y
tl-um, mirli rs heeuu i t ae frttt uet f
rties fro, t:k- tl tirl IL I tl'.\V ' e Y1re, th11
teshmpi (ll'. of hostill' t I. 8 rl llyII 1110 -
niliry exlurop here to Blame.hink ht, n
ler pri senI t crt.lthonst Adri nol tia
lan If the u taken i a f I:t.' an l by the
.'tl ttr lltitt.t ,it-er 'tindert.e.l ] L StH( lll i' u lt
't . li h I tl' te ltrh t u lr f) (t l llte tn.
htte (lirleks far dietermnnr. more
tlitIlt. tl to hold thl, e A ie, s le anitll .s,
as welttil tos air pnikoe Inegarding Ha
iorltki, h a tity say: l tt l e i
cx take it uilvty."
Europe to Blame.
AsTll thel respcttonhlity for the gra -
ity of the sit., a ti is pi ed by tiill
ahb nl es n I.ropr, in n p I it y say,
after having eyw r '.aged thell l to en-.t, -
clude an a[rnl- '} alll i to co re y to
London --t in hollding enoutle por: -
nsly a cthtferen f the ther ass-.
lthrs to fa ilitatd e n atter -fins. . it
l1' isalh'gent ncausir of tack of th
,nrd to ado at Ireisisre4 comllinig
turllrkey to l ehy Itts will. ln l iL
minnflc'sted in i passive mthan o r, the
allind fttot ouht, givrs etnsouragerent
tome T.urks, whose hopen Is that they
will sucNed finally as they have In
o ne against tne o e ther. e
The attitude of the powers. It ih
added, also eneourpgressn lgnania to
ituation, forgetting that only ai
short time ago the. lmmantans and
same battles for independencea
London, Jan. 13.-The Times learns
(Continued on Page. Five.)
STATE LEGISLATURE WILL FOL
LOW EXPRESSED WISHES
OF THE PEOPLE.
BALK AT CONSOLIDAITON
Legislators Fear That University
Propositicr Will Be Used as Big is
sue in Order to Exclude Reform Leg
islation and Wish Matter Turned
Over to Disinterested Board.
(,Iff ('o rr,,s p (ondet o.)
elet al., ,Jan. 12. 'ThI' secotn l week
of thi' l, i.lhtt re \\ill lhtti' as anR
e'rlvy nIu r'I'r fir . ,onsld.e'tl 'tio l t h o dis
position of th," I 'nitl Stales sonator
ship. This i\ ill i I ti T'I. J. W\alsl
wit111 ho I t coll st.
The prolpii¢ 1 I IInv. stigathi of, the
t'url ' 1; tland hIoardl will he tite o 'asiioln
lI" . lit el, sa tilll tit ' . i111l thhi pros
iii , s are t111 t the mttll e tof I 'x-GOV
Iernor N iris \\Ill play Lilt imilportant
p;trt. nThe 'telott of the W\Vhlitesili
"'Ii i tt i ie i of i'the etl sess te s torywhich
ltel'l t l' rorl Is oe i lc ' si' t t N o t t ad
Illittl 'rat ion i selthing' i terIs ., has
hien Itug till 1s Iiateri;tl with whPic
11 it'll i ll Ithe ti. llisc itssi It
Tilth alnti-lm i liity fiact ion itl thl O
ho, lse tivr1iatin to 'renl,' the i' ight
oIt r the eis pll oyirentsll ' It sloto tg
ralt he re, ;Ind i claimbig re'tcruils suflfl
thhll I use. ll et'l'ht lio d th t \\'want to
do ble.si ss on the quint. I. s nehIard to
I*llSl- list .I's (I't i lt'h i'i, lll'l Ihltii stor
SIke liti down. lt t Il i
riini Inidt sn cir tles conies the story
that tin e.''hit is to be sot on foot to
'liut e ilI the e(it loymnIt'll of Attorney
I inrdt, tinu r11l liw lpartner ofr Ox
vial c'Inu'sl for the stabte in thi pro.
los'eld s. It:, I ii re.i. o es" fiir uth lhInefit
if the t -t,' t'til. 'rT h' state h. ns al
Iit' l Stt s t $ , is-Ill with the lit ro
Sulit t ihat t h s Nen Iifortlelld that it
Ihty brying " uits to r'ecovtr $9,000.
Therefore', the scheme to apiropriato
$3,0610 yearly to contit|ue Attorney
lord aIs spteaJll prosecutor will meet
Vitlih omie o -stacles.
tlles h, eahbleh cities tenet howks to
lv" ilxes for lhe constru tnlll n of
ulnic'llitel lightin. i la ..ts will ho lit'
trol' ucll d Slt it tl eoustl in both
hoises d i'Ing tho \l.t l ]e . ;lnld Ither will
Ill a \9u, ' .I;s effort I pDress theta
iIli "g Ih :i i lweterti illitio .
The l\.n delsto .erath, fIctllis' lIt the
house are, le.,io'ted to have agreed
Iloo! a rIlte I'll" it snveI-dyI ' lim it
nll l it iule t'a'r it seven -(lay litlllt
luorl. The I ,i'ro ;e.siv"es will s llpport
the i1t', tholglh Ihey have ptrefcrr'ed
fit ei~-cay li11it.
Concerning Consolidation.
'ITh re Ix it growing fi',ling flr the
Illlllllln tlll ( :1 ii llll i iils io lI \Va which
h} 1ll;ia lnu I cn on ulldaItl d uInllliEsity
'i x ;1 1 ," rliirred, lhe cor i i i xissin to
rport tig l t tilu lioiiror i nit to suggest
111| 111-s.n hIlal t't IIo alternative locatlonls
In wihh th, !implt shall v to ait th1
iext glnrl h i-c tiit. It is becoming
Jrllt y \i w ' tl iillld r tIll a, nlii ll;lil thn .
numllb rs Ihil c l ll 'llut r in ir or'htioll n nln
Itll' inc 's ha h; it very a tlO 11t iin
hil llgl t Ihlt t l tl "r . 'WRll li, ull d thit
.VtiltiLly x i nIg il I 1t p r eOVide lrITlO
h111 liit khilt illll i tll, ' it lullk y stertay
thinig that shill 1c itte hnt of conteu
1hl l i l hlllll, xcl l siot ' IIf iiillI lt iO =
1I:ti y gten t 'r: ll j h.
i ,k. Tills :i un tirll ill o ri will t rob
thlv have 8 yciv olintked iflf'el upon
the tlig anent il l thu house i tl\y een
ile renletlilnuaris In their h, llo.s ents.
litn'ltor der rlairls artill' tonight in h a
duliotis 'Frtie of mind as to juslt howl
theye iitr going to farc in the ciimuit.
I r siga.'l. lllalts.
,MERICAN IS KILLED
BY MEXICAN REBELS
Mxico 'ilty, Jan. 12.---iOne A.merl
a:li was kiltcl in the ait:t'ack ytesterday
biy r.obli ol El Pinrtrnon, aill Amerit
c:tllin-or ned halit'nda ir Paso del
Mu('ho, in thl stamte ,II' Vetra Cruz.
Mea1.cr detalls are ait hand, but It
aiiptl'ars that he w'as the only one of
thirty forleigners injurtld. Th10 at
clik lastled i re th;ian ;ian hour.
The ditu 'liliara nce of flit Ml;anager,
A. II. Liwrence, is exllained Iby the
fact that he took to flight.
After the attack, tIho holy of anL
Anmerleani sugar malllker, \whose name
is not klown, \lwas foulnd in| the power
houllIse. A stray bullet had killed
himn. It is said he and his wire came
recently frol the un'llited State.s.
Tiht, loss flrom the llltIk ilnc(ludes
four rli-:tl's and six rchels killed.
FORTY SUSPECTS TAKEN.
('hiCago, Jan. 12.--lForty suspects
were tlaken into, custody by tihe pollee
hrer today in connection with the dis
covt\-ery yesterday of portions of the
Ithhs of a man in a suitcase found La
an alley in the Oriental quarter.
t.iassa Slna, a Turk, one. of the men
lunder arrest, was partly Identified by
the merchant who sold him the suit.
case.