The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 20, 1913, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TH ATHER THE DAIL ISSOULIAN LIBERTY
, M IPettinC some hard knocrN
Today-Faire day
Tomorrow--tFalr. " . .. ..
VOL. XL. NO. 168. MISSOULA, MONTANA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS
SOLODIEBS DIE
IN WRECK
OFCARS
TWENTY KILLED AND MANY IN
JURED WHEN TRAIN PLUNGES d
THROUGH TRESTLE.
GOING TO A STATE FAIR
n
Two Companies of Coast Artillery, En
Route to Mobile, Are Buried Be- c
neath Wreckage When Their Special
Train Goes Through a Bridge and e
Few of the Troops Escape Injury. L
Meridian, Miss., Oct, 19.-Twenity
soldiers ware killed and sholt 100
hurt when a special troop train on
the Mobile & Ohio railroad plunged ,
through a trestle near Stateline Miss., ti
this afternion. The casualty list is ti
given in a report of the disaster by
Division Superintendent I'igford of
the Mobile. & Ohio, sent to headquar- it
ters of the road in Mldbile. Reports ct
from the scene of theo w\reck are t
meager hecause of interrupted wire ti
comlmunication. M.ost of the dead i1
and injured, it is reported, were n
started to Mobile on a special train. It
According to the report received n
he1re, some of the dead are: u
JOSEPil TEBEN.
ERNEST PARQUETTE. n
('LYDE TEEL.
11. B. BISHOP.
G. C'. Bt'RILESOIN.
J(OSEPH PROVIN'E. i
\C. H. BRIM.
- - -- GOODES. o
-- ---- RESMEN.
(--- IRU t'KLI.
AC('RES.
CAPTAIN JOHNSON of the Eighth y
regiment band. a
O'tRPORAL KOHItLER.
(CORPORATL (tHLEWSKI. r
-- VASTERBINS, private.
ONE B(t)Y 1"NIDENTI.IED, ini- t
tials "if. T." on cap. t
All were members of the 107th com
pany except Reinsen.
It is believed the wreck was caused s
by the engine plunging through a
trestle, buit sloe meager accounts r
are that the tender jumped the track a
and that several cars piled up on top
of it. As far as known the wreck
age did not take fire.
The 39th and 170th comlpanies of
coast artillery, stationed at Fort Mor
-gan, were taken to Mobile this morn
ing and at noon boarded the special
Mobile & Ohio train hound for Merid
ian, where the soldiers \\ere to par
ticipate in a fair.
On the train were 179 officers and
Relief trains carrying physicians
and nurses were sent from Mobile,
Meridian and Waistler, Ala.
PRESIDENT DECIDES
TO TAKE A
HAND
DR. WILSON IS INTERESTED IN
PANKHURST CASE AND GETS
INTO THE GAME.
Washington, Oct. 19.--The presilent
of the United States is toi take a hand
in deciding the lquestion of whether
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, militant
suffragette of England, shall bIe admit
ted to this country.
Piresident Wilson called a conference
tonight for early tonmorrow with Sec
retary Wilson of the department of
labor and C('ommissioner General ('alni
netti of the immigration bureau. High
government officials who are believed
to know the attitude of the lpresident
piredicted that Mrs. Pankhurst would
le admitted.
Earlier in thIe day Mr. C'aminetti,
after an informal hearing of counsel,
had declined to release Mrs. Pank
hurst on bond. Mr. Caminetti applied
o the W'hit'e House for a conference.
'he president has been taking a keen
interest in the case, realizing the im
portant international phases of the
qluestion. Though the statutes give
the secretary of labor final authority
in iimmigration cases, ipresidents
hitherto ha'e indicated the construc(
tion they desired pilaced on such cases.
TYPH'OID VACCINATION.
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 19.-A new
method of typhoid vaccination is an
nounced in a report by Dr. Frederick
P. Gay, professor of pathology at the
state university. Dr. Gay's vaccine
eliminates the fever and nausea that
heretofore have marlied other \vaccines
used as preventives against typhoid.
Instead of using living bacteria, Dr.
say makes his vaccine from typhoid
bacteria which have been killed and
ground exceedl1igly minute,
NO HUNGER STRIKE
TILL GATES CLOSE
New York, Qct. 49.--"If I am de
ported the ship taking me back will
carry me to my death."
These words, carrying a veiled thret t
of a hunger strike, were uttered'tod y
in the immigration deteption stattion
on Ellis island by Mrs. Emmeline
.Pankhurst, the Erglish militant suf
fragette who arrived here yesterday on
the steamer La Provence and was or
dered deported as gn undesirable slien.
An appeal against deportation lodgel
with Immigration Commissioner Cami
netti in Va.ubintgton is expected to he
dl'clild'd tomorrow. When word was re
ceiv'ed that . 'onmmissioner Caminetti
had declined to ad~lit her to bail 'ed,t'.
A rs. Pankhurst prepared again to
sleep at the immigration station to
night.
Mrs. Pankhurst kept to her prolni.=',
of yesterday not to begin a hngerc
strike while the prospects seemed ri
yorabrle to an egrly decision in her
ease. Iler apnletite, in fact, was good
and she appeared to relish rach of the
three Ieals sent to her room.
At 9 o'clock Mrs. Harriet Stanton
ilatcih, Mrs. John Io tdgers, .ir., aiind
Miss Alice I'erlkins .were Ish hred inlto
Mrs. Panlkhulrst's room. "I anm al pris
oner, don't forget that," she nhold them.
She added that bhe was awalling the
verdict of thie Washlngton immigra
tion authoritieo with a little inimpa
Stenll('r.
"I have never sumliiniltled it unjust
impurisonment in England,'' said Mrs.
I:ankhlurst. "'ind I will not submrnit to
it here. If the steamner lta Provence
carries me from New York next Thurs
day as the result of an order issued by
the inmmigration aulthorities in TVsh
ington, the steamCer will carry me to
my death. I feel that I cannot last
long after six hunger strikes-not
much miore than 24 hours-if I enter
upon a seventh.
"As a result of these hunger strikes
my stomach is in :t weakened condi
t ion.
"I do not fully undrrstand my de
tention. This moral turpitude clause
is vague and difficult to understand.
I suppose, however, that the meaning
of it all will be made plain br-for'
long."
"If the immigration authorities at
'Washington decide nourr case against
yeou, will youl enrter upon a hunger
strike?" she was asked.
"I cannot talk about that now." re
plied Mrs. Pankhurst. "As yet I am
unwilling to .ake igblic my plans or
to say definitely what, action I shall
take."
"If you are taken back and impris
oned, will you go ull.on another hunger
strike?"
"C('ertainly," was the emlphatic re
ply. "As far as any action which the
authotities at Washington may take Is
TWO BIG CONTRACTS LET
FOR IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Project Engineer E. F. Tabor of the
Flathead reclamation work was in the
city for a *'w hourls yesterday and in
answer to questions asked by a Mis
soulian reporter heo gave sinle facts
and figures concerning the resumllptionl
of work on the ditcthes and canals of
the reservation irrigation systemt that
should bring enc uragement to all of
the rettlers. After the passage of the
aplropriation im iesures and Secretary
Lane's approval of the Flathead pro~j
ect, matters were whipped into shape
so that w\\o'r coulld he coinnmenccd aI
qulickly its possible, and considerrle
has lbeenl in progress for several weeks.
In Pablo Division.
But what Mr. Tabor had tol say that
"listened' so good was that the bids
for two separate jobs ltuder the Pabl,
division-big pieces of work they are
have been receivedt and forwarldel to
the secretary at Washington. Thie .con
tracts are to be awardred now ,liany day
and then there will tie another young
arny of nmen at \wolrk again on the
system for which the settlers have
been waiting so patiently. Mr. Tater
also stated that if the wiork is carried
on through the winter as outlined and
the present plans hold good, there will
be a total of 46,501 acres undtter the
ditch by i rigation season.
In speaking of the work in iprogress
at present Mr. Taor said: "The go\v
ernment force is thow at work on the
MRSIEMMiELINE PANKHURST'S FATE WILL BE KNOWN EARLY THIS MORNING
Washington, Oct. 19.-Iminigratl6n
Commissioner Caminetti today (leclined
to release Mrs. Emmeline l'ankhurst.
British militant suffragette, on bond1
from the Ellis island immigration stia
tion, New York, pending final adjudi
cation of her appeal from the order of
deportation issued yesterday by a ape
cial board of inquiry. Her case will be
taken up formally tomorrow mv rning
at 9 o'clock by Commissioner t'ami
nettl.
Commissioner C'amlnetti said todal
that he had done all in his powe'r to
facilitate determination of the case.
Counsel for Mrs. Pankhurst were
granted an informal hearing of several
hours today by Conunissioner c'ami
netti and Dr. A. W. Parker, chief of
the law division of the bureau of im
migration. It became known tonight
that a great many high officials 't
vored admitting her, not hecause of
any sympathy for the individual or her
'A
A- -
MRS. PANKHURST
In Prison Garb.
concerned, I \ill onlly sa\ Ilthat if such
action upholds the decision of the spe
cial board of ilqItuilry whichi( ordered
my deportation, 1 will go to any ex
treilo to securIe n) entrtance to the
"nitod States. It is llmy purp)ose to re
Imain oully until Dtecullmer, wxhell I will
call away."
Il 'anr ext Itell"' do yOLu1 mean a
hunger strike.?"'
"I havxe said that I cannot talk about
that no\(," said Mrs. Pankhulllrst.
That there will be no fureible feed
ing of Mrs. Plankhurst on Ellis island
was made plain by Houlder Husdgins,
who has the coptract for feeding the
immigrants at the station.
"Tile duty of ly department will
end," said l r. Hudgins, when a
waiter goes to the roomil occupied bly
Ml's. Pankhurst and asks for her or
der. If she will not eat it will not be
because she will not have the oppor
tunity to order and receive food."
Moiese valley ditch, there being about
100 imn ;1and 45 teamls enga;ged at pres
c(nt. Blesides this there is one steyn
shovel cutting away at the Moirse
Scanal and malking golcd progress. This
line of ditchels will put this valley un
der water next spring.
"('ontriactr Nelson Rich completed
his contract in the Pablo dams and
litches in the fith iof this month. Thls
is a goid-sized unit of work anid umeans
in tich ti) (Iie whllln e sysleln.
There is nothing specta'iiiular about
the work ill plrogress now. There aire
smaller joihs scattered all over the sys
ite which don't iourndt very loud, hbut
whilch ari oii neilli inI p with thill e vari
ons sotions tof the sysi.'im and really
Iliean iIIch in the w ay iof finished
units ill he spring.
"'4 iiico'll tion oii f lthi I'Ili \V worlk
allid what the gover ntllllllll fr.'( is liiow
doing htlow will put abliut s,(iit ic'res
lnder watler next season inl this sectionll
of the coulntry."
Mr . Talior appeared to he in bet
(itr spirils yestlerlay than for a long
time, but when it was lea rnced that
after nine years of bacihelhorhood.
forcei Ibecaluse of the iclliertainllt of
his beincg located inl alny ione pl.tace lng
enough to send his hiltdren to school,
Ihe now has his famnily with him at his
headquarters at St. glnitiuiis, the rea
soln was apparentl as well as amplle. Mr.
Tabor's daughter is lattellnding the uiii
\ersity aniid a son is in his second year
at college in the east.
ause, biut that free speech should be
maintained.
The attorneys for Mrs. Pankhurst
directed their efforts today chiefly
toward obtaining her temporary re
lease from custody at Ellis, island
pending ·consideration of the east in
order that she might fulfill lecture c(,o
trnets. They contended that important
and substanltial property 'tights of the
alien and of citizens of this colntry
\\re being placed in jeopardy.
('ommissi'mner ('amninetti pronmitly
pIitde it clear, however, that he could
not be rushed into a decision because
of the money involved ,in Mrs. Pank
hurst's engagements. H-le refused to
hear Frank S. O'Neil, as counsel for
tie mallnagemllent of Madison Squtare
Garden, New York, where Mrs. Pank
burst is advertised to speak tomorrow
night, but Mr. O'Neill then entered an
appearance as a representative of Mrs.
Pankhurst. Just hbefore the hearing
began the commissioner received by
special delivery mail the official rec
WJNTRY WEATHER
IN THE EAST
RAINS HERE
Washington; l.t 19.--\WVintr.
weather sl ptedictt'l for the next
few days in thte gvrater part of the
country east of the Rocky moun
tains. N Inaa tecmperatures will
prevail during the a i,,k on the Pa
cifli coast, Tie next disturbance
of import~ice to irocss the country
will appeal in lthe arthwest Tues
day or WOiesita idtl move east
ward. This disturlban e will be pre
ceded by a'general change to higher
temperature, be attended by rains
in the north Pi-ilf `tates and the
southern and mildih east of the
Rocky mountains 2,lid rains and
snows along the nt ; tI ieru border. It
will be followed I, ,aller weather,
which will appeatl , the northwest
about Thursday.
BIG WARSHIPS
VI1LL OPEN
CANAL
GREAT INTERNATIONAL FLEET
IS LARGEST EVER ASSEMBLED
IN AMERICAN WATERS
w\slh ington, (t1t. I'+ Anchored in
tlamipton roads rual- a I9t15 will be
the greatest internalinall fleet ever
gathered in American r ters, assel -
bled in answer tol thi, i itation of the
United States governiuniant to celebrate
the completion of i"h, I' anaitm a canal
by making a vion, Ito the Paicifi-'
through the new \v.lli- i\vay. Soln of i
the nations with gtreat navies na'y ti
represented by sitludridlilis of four '
Imore warships, olther- Iby inly one or i
two and some o'f I li iIi iunt ricns rac
tically without lnAiies incllding ves
setls of the first class will he rlirepro- I
sented only in tih,' tersonnet of their
legations and comllmllissions toq the Pan
ama-Pacific exliatlion.
The president will go to hllanpton I
roads to review Ihlt assitembled fleets as
they start on their voyage tol San
Franclsco.
The internal nitmal fleet probabliy till
tie under u-iululin iid of an Almueri-n, iln
all likelihood \'ie ,Ad lniral i(';iiii,-in
McR. WVinstin.. foir it is expected that
congress, ivtich iluthorized the asswue'u
bly, will Imiale' iprovision for this iiew
grade rather uian have the Aluleriemn
commaindler ioutritanked by some fireigun
naval officer. The ceremlnonies at
Hamptoin roads and the time rtlllir'ed
for it visit to Washington by the fir
eign visitors -ill constumle about a
week or lI II\,ia and then, headed iby
the Anerini-un fhlet, prollally wl ith thi
super-l)readnau;ht New York at the
right of tlh voillnmn, the great artllllal:a
will mIilake its t\\i southward for ('olon.
It is estiiu;matelh that hbout fiiour lays
will he requiried to pass thet fleet
through the Ii-cks and the canall anl
about twie' thit length of time will
sufflce tio ric,-lenish the cnal hiniiki'rs
and oil tanks of the shilps biefore ltihe
resunml their icr11se, this time steam
ing northwallrd for San i'ranceisco. Al
together it is planned il nulike the
complete vioyige from llamptonli riioads
to the (ioldei (late in 42 daps, w\hich
will inclhuhde i sItop or a day it twivo it
some cventllillntl harbor or roadtstead
on the T'acif ic mast, prolbblluy M11lg
dnlinll bay .foir additional fuel and:t sup- i
plies.
At Sal I'rainclsco ela;torate c'rel'
monics will le conducted.
REFUGEES COMING.
Stut luiego, ('al., Oct. 19.---Thle t'nltedi
t Sates l arty tIransport tullfiord, Iearing
,refugees' from the west coast of :Mlex
teii, arriv\ed off quarantlno here tlo
night. 'rhe radiogram from Chalirles
.Je1nktins. slciial agent of the Redtl
al 'rins, was tie only cotnlllunitnatlou
- which reiichdt shore tonight. II said
156 I'eflgees would be latuled Iler'.
' trh Ituford fi advent swasn a siururse.'.
I Sle hil heoIlrn reported iassingt north
ttouwardl San I-rancisco. I
ord of the proceedings before tire board
of speci.al inquiry at New York. He
and IDr. Parker studied the record
carefully lfoire the arrival of Herbert
R. Rloevs, enIgagd by Mrs. O. IH. P.
HBelmont of N ew York to repreisent Mrs.
Paikhurst and ()'Neil.
The eont,,nts of the record h';tl Iei(,
unknown, a,, under the law\, hli pro
ceedings at Ellis islarnd t -re scrtI.
To what she termed this "star chaim
her proceeding" Mrs. Pankhurst had
objected.
In respon.lise to ilquiiries s " inieubers
of the bo int, the record shuwe , Mrs.
Pankhurst detailed in brief the his
tory of her life, frarticufarly w\ith ref
erence to her activities in the cause
of woman suffrage. She admitted hav
ing been inprisoned five times for
various offenses against British laws, 1
three for attempting to present peti
tions for woman suffrage to the king
or to authorities of the home office of
Great ltritain. The technical reasons
for her arrest at these times, she ex
BERLIN WILL GREET
THIS 1MONTANA GIRL
i~ti
401
~b
.. \s r
/ . , .
* . . .
.:.:.'-'..:,: •" . :" \ , ,
. . .. "-,: :", . r .
AMBASSADOR AND MRS. JAMES
W. GERARD.
Berlin, (et. Ill -Mrs. Jiames W.
Gerard, vtfe of the .Amlericann am
tntiadtilor it i( Ilitui\, is i 'xt 'tIle'd iI
IIeli'l Within tL a 'e\\' d i s. .\nlmassi
(1Ol' ( le'trrl has been ll t 1 I his( h1tll ing
eve ' since : ( Ill. l rril\ i h re t hile first
Of the illOl hl, ithis f r \.hlhlilit. Sm1
T he Ill'\V .\uli ri' an 1.l 1\( i\ t( M rlln
giv\ s ji u' lln.lli, (' 1 I 'ing , Illit , diiff' r
ent inl this al' hr handll c thei iIties
GIANTS AND SOX ARE OFF
, ON GLOBE-ENCIRCLING TRIP
. lit ll ti il-nt;11 i' ttl 't Ii t llt . 1 Il ,
it- t ilt hitl i I i te itts l r 'tl t''v . it jilt
'pi t'e i i Iit' thatN o tihnt lt'.. ll l h .'t
N i. thI' 11 1' tnll Itt .111 1I1t 14 11"'1 1
pit-elh thi 111 i thnatl lt11)1,,r 11-. h t1111
tI\ l ·al l it''1 1.,l ith - t w t 1 111, I ii ll 41111"
tib'n'\ . T hIl l ti m i b III 'I ll hel , ' IbIII p
1ll1 i nlt h'11 '11 11 11 I'rosl 111. s1 1 111r, +,
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th 11 11 i ,1111 :: 1' 1 1 IS ·t(14 , T 1111.' I ,in
i ningli. T h., 1 1|1" 11.1 111 1 Il
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: fll't) . : I'') s Ibis I',1illlf " Nltlllhw sltl
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illlintlr 1..h,)t'
It thi. palrrt>' 1Y hh1h hl'et tolnight
ph illed, 11ts intll utel[lt , iln t\ tilt ilt' I'''
lice.
The lait tilli Sti t( il .S itre,.ut.It .ilt
ias tihar) id , i0 t "le ,itslpir 't " fI 'r i(1i -
vi.ollenc , to 11). dII lrI t lu' n o pl· rap
irty n iI] possibl' ot f liftt. tIh itI. s thn
ohilted M.nl eiliten ed tI t re . rs'i
trel,.tsed, W e(nl1 sit ilLnstil ted h.1' "1h1111
ger strike." She explained Ihat t\hile
shei wias rl'le liasd oi ttllt h I u nllitul d tlo
ipartt s.h nhe had delivt.i ed other
spee-l',s sin1ce' her rehltease antd no Iiih
vtaile \a:s laid in the wihy o" her de
piarture f'rIot (treat Britain.
"What was Um'll purl, ose in 4--,lming
to the U'nited States?" sihe was asked.
"To tell the trite story of the w\in
on's tfight in Rngland," shr e replied. "I
,mne lexactly tas Parnell ian Re tlllton
and other revolutionary leatlders have
come---t get sylmpathy .,i "
"I it iour ptrpose il this eount ry
to advoc e the tactleis that you have
," his otice to hlis h ru·f·ltr. or, M1r.
I '. n t1111t . i. ressin ti huithUl ld'
11 ml rs .' f thi AI I l1' f .''; ll it(.ll eO i
h' llh · , '(' t'll illlllt r Mil ll ;fill his
"I hope that t1i1" Alil.aristi who his
illl ilu ttlle , Il W e.vor. . illl ill s \hi h
itiiant hl lll tint willinot hesitate to
The Ameiican iolont ii selighted
.l . ;lul.e (c'eran 'l's annou emu llent thtlil
I1'" tlltla (to see all the Ienlltbern 0il
ith e . ', l l| y h e e Ia l l . (I [r 1 1 1nt i slW p i ..
P11t114 hn i'o Uli tontetl t ittther con
iii i ltiuousl ii t fort r Ai' n si a dort
hlillnl ;ulil lils 4tPP1 tenltllt iifference
to .1 illt ' Ians.
i lrs. Ui.r,11 is :i w o\ l lilll of i11 t1111:
ita t. ;lni is a.s Iiiih of i dlililo lat
sochill$ ;ia, hbr' huishnini is lulltially.
Sihe., as i lit I'orei['l\l Miss hl'V ,,1.
I fIl l\ e 1' 11 i llt llll .
. 'r 1 i',. 11lt, - I'l '- i '1. hlil (',ailip.les, M r.
t11ri Ars. .l;aur's f Tijhira11'. Mr. anad 'lls.
Ih l 1r., ',eall', Ar.. allid Mrs. Imii'r',
In 'l'. A\lr :'ai I 11rs. I. al ls (' llarIH kry
itn Al .11'. lain .\rh s. 'Ir" It'urass ll,
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i. , I i a m+,, it a' ira, hI )miii ]ss ''itlh
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t r l :r g Ia gr iiislI a I rail InIn I
ahe t a aa' in liIItI :0 i i i' I f1in
'l I ,, ll . , (. 11. ,, 11 1 1 ;il alra, cli iI h ill I.
'I'I r' (.i, 'ta irt l, 11 ia fill Ih i lIitli
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Sn har' l ia r I a r ai'i'rri 'I i, \ tiliil
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fah fhl lII' t iara fhI af rr'll rlI . a i ita , 'r ila a ,t -
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Ntir.'.rr Itr I I II :
1'Jlitlar ar 1 k iir' ;i 'tia I at
taIr; l ,'t:ra i l1 1l. ) .
CANCELED.
h\11111 ,I\ I a. l l, r l . It .al h\'idi .;r I
a, ria'f l hris ('lilht rhr'fih -ilr'r foI I t.11.14
l"'rrthl rilghl wilh a'hirlot'. W hitle -)'
I'hlr 't'a JI ;arants hIr s lna. at lri I a l'ra.ken
r'ih in tifrllinag ii ith inltln, tahe Greek,
t'' lia'.
1ll "l of propel I1; ,rder to iUeeolll
plish l "your l rpose),.
"1 tido nl(ut .otonl t interferel(. with the
Inl.sines ofi Ati rleaI. women, for this
is their hlsiii.ss to got the vote for
the inselves.'"
"Is it y u Ill. rp...se t, advise thelll
to niic iipllil h their Inl iise, if ineces
slr", by II th dtestvriution if plroperty
or life,"
"I have nevet\r utl\vised the destruc
tion of life. I io noti cnme to aidvise
Ameri( n l ii wo n \Vll Lat all. I IIIll eiderl
cnonditijins (lI.ferent here train those
iln ng Ila nd."
At this point the reionr showed MIrs.
I',inkhurst was informned that . the
)oard felt It necessary t i ssue an or
lrer of deportation in helir case.
"I aln exceedingly ncrry," she ex
claimed. "If you deny this to mte you
would deny it to any of the great per
sons who have struggled for freedomn.
I have always looked to Amerlca as
the home of freedom,"
NO RED FIRE
IN' MEXICAN
CAMPA GN
PEOPLE ARE APATHETIC AND PAY
LITTLE ATTENTION TO AP
PROACHING ELECTION.
HUERTA BLOCKS GAME
Law of the Republic Requires That
Congress Shall Announce the Result
of the Count of Ballot and Dictator
Has Disposed of Lawmakers, Leav
ing Nobody to Canvass Returns.
11e'x n <a 1'W . (Wt. 10.---1Vith the
It'l'l- in'tL s :a \\w '. off ,I 1 lnl the at.sur
for the presihncl', there alppears to
.h,, no not.i,, hh ilnteresO t on the part
of t' .' roneril pit hli, t s to whor tro
nlllhs. T''hre isR n sp.eelh-mnaking,
lno I',a rI h es, only a f \ew poHters an
Inlrlll'lll s\ev rl 'll candidat es.,
T' e st,'~'l l ale'rs have h ll(i little
t llintionll to, the :LLapproaching elec
tions, lpril inglll onl y (it(tlasional depre
c.'atory articles, direc. t ,il chiefly against
the \allliti of the canditdacy of
ederi'ol timoi, lomliilnated iby the
('atholih pairty. .S'n-r Ilanihoa looks
for suppori t from tinlisco, O.tnnijuato,
QItitelreti'n uraln other cenitral states.
lMana;gerl.s of the ('aillllligi if Man
nel 'shihro, the illieral c ndilate, as
sin'lrt that much wo\itrk has been done
li'r himl in Veral rl 'tiz, iltOaxaca, and
ThI' t supporterts t'of Ghenerl eli i
it reason of111t'i til. ulncertainty all s to
the coulrse the ~i lnai lid leto Intends to
I'r l tll hile those who iare con
-iuctiet' i' s tt inpgtt n have insisted
Iill'le'il * 'ltll t 'liii trllll It's ttiteth
ltat 1h is rtiut hrning istandl tfor the
mllellll s i f his lpii rt'y who franit lly
ionfessi their ditub. iIts followers are
ldepending Ior str.ilt th tohe enfforts
of t the .lttis of hitch thriey claim somei
r illnsantll|s h;l, r e1,ten organized,
i chlfly througlhotlt Velr Criz, ) axa.a,
SIitsrl'ril, 1d thie southern states.
Tihere is nti railson to etxpect that
tile' results of the hal ti n llotn tg \v be
n1dele, d fin lly ulntil Iweels aflter the
ohltion. rThi, Ila\ provides that the
ahllot, must l. cointed and tile re
Hstit anlniloune,1 h eoi congress. There
is io congress in Meexico anil there
Will he none I ,illil Hell ieutombers are
el,,thd .otnin denl Il\\th the presiden
thal electron. It therefore \Volli seemn
to folli\\, as one of the c'alidates
i has pointed nut. Ihat the miembhers
oelle of th ill, s,'ntali, 1mul chat mlbet" of
depllles m-st he iminlted and these
hdlis organized before the ballot
Just \ lo [ ill pai s upon the elve
tion of sevintors and dieptites does
tilrl alppenr to h,. clearly defined, bh t
it Ilhe ~pinion of those conversant
with politiral ail'airs, the judges of
the 4i'pr"eme court will he called
i lon, or, lPreshilnl Iluerta, having
assn.mn d u11nusni . owers. \\~iII ([o so
:A repori current il the cpital that
(til ,ersi Il erta ni :1n111 r, i BlI n- Illhin
,lul , the \\ar mirister, lhad hPon an
t noliml' ails c:ndid eita," in file istate of
I'hlllipu with ther' ;ornsent, was de
.1nhi a, ll e, fol',iign minister.
AMBASSADOR VEXED
AND WRITES
A LETTER
HENRY LANE WILSON MAKES A
PUBLIC STATEMENT OF HIS
COURSE IN MEXICO.
Spkane., \iash., Oct. 19.-The letter
to 4.·rttart of State Bryan, in which
Ilenrl Lane Wilson tendered his
rIsignation as Am erican aItmassador
to lMexico, Was made public here to
day Ihtv Mr. Wilson. The letter was
1r itticn in Indlanaplolis, Ind.. August
L'. In part Mr. Wilson wrote:
"I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of August 14.
tiransmitting it ( copy of ai telegraphic
L instruction of the department of state
to the Amerlcan ambassador in Tlon
don, directing him to disclaim all ro
sponsibility on tihe part of this gov
ertnment fot. an interview attributed
to me. The closuing paragraph of the
instruction referred to states that
'the president regrets exceedingly
e that a diplomatic tofficial of this gov
ernment shitld ha I. been guilty of
C such an illtnpropri'ty. The last para
graph of your note to me states that
the president does not go further at
e this time because he takes it for
granted that the action which he has
been obliged to take in this matter
t- will he to you a sufficient reminder
tu of your official obligations.'"
M- Mr. Wilson reviews at length the
n. incidents which led to his reesil from
(Continued on11 A FIUr.)