J
t?~ LXXI..N" .??25. *~" "?JKSrSSJBT* ?"- NEW-YORK, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY s. lHl-J.-l Ol ttTKKX PACKS. ' ' l'MICI. ONE CUNT '.'IgBMmgg'^';
y. S. NOIE ON CHINA
SEN? TO GERMANY
Secretary Knox Sets Forth the
View That Administrative
Entity of Empire Should
Be Respected.
URGES POLICY OF NO LOANS
Thinks Governments Should De?
ter Their Nationals from Mak?
ing Monetary Advances Not
Approved hy All the
Powers Interested.
(From The Tribune i< reeu 1
Washington, Feb. 7 Replying '
Inquiry from th.? German government.
the Sorrotnry ol Btat? has addres
not?? to the German government, ti i
ambassador von Bernstorff, setting forth
the views of this government regarding
condition.; In China.
The earnest hoi"*:? of the United E
th.'it a strict respect f??r ti.?? Integrii
administrativ,- entity of Chins snd nb
solute Mutrallty i'?- maintained and
no aoti-m be taken by any nation ? ? ?
In concert with all powers .i) r t- r><
In accord with the wishes of all the p ?w
ers most Interested. The m i* i
loan? to either faction is strongly
cated.
Secretary Knoi state? that Bince the
beginning of th.- presenl revolution In
China the Department of State has
from time to time .:< hanged views on
the situation with Great Britain,
tnanv. Pram ?. Italy, Japai ai
Judging by these es hanges, Mr. Km (
?says?. It has been quite clear "that all
the powers concerned were as one
the wisdom of maintaining th?> pollcj ??f
concerted action In the clrcumstai
Thi* unanimity of view ? the
tdenti? not.-- presented by all of these
powers except Italy t?? th?- peace com
missioners at Shanghai on December 20,
es well as fn the steps taken for the pro?
tection ol th? ir respective Interests In
China ?
Th?--- ? g?es show further that the
othf-r powers likewise have ??
views among th?em?elves, and that all
up to the preisen! have by commoi
sent "not onl* refrained fr-.m inde?
pendent a<ti.>n and from Interven I
China's internal affairs, but have
in full accord with ?luir mutual
antes that they w< ? ? ect its in?
tegrity and sovereignty."
Mr. Kn<-\ arid.-- that "th
)?a-n no reason for Interf?rent?? on the
j.nrt of th<- for.-:Kn ?powers, inasmuch as
both imperialists an.l repul Hearts
guaranteed the ?iff and property of the
foreign population, and the lat?ei I
ports tend to Strengthen the belief '
it Is improbable that future develop-J
ments will m- ?-?-ni ta te sach Interferon? ?
If. however, contrary to all expectations,
any further steps should prove ?
Sary, this government is firm In ' I).n
virtion that th?> policy of concerted ac? !
tion after full consultation by the j
Should and would he maintained In order j
to exclude from the ?beginning all pos?
sible misunderstand!]
Mr. Knox remarks that it has been the !
policy of the Amalean government, in I
t dance with that strict neuti
which has been pursued by commoi
cord, to look with disfavor upon
mad? by Americans unless assured that
the loan;- would h<- of neutra
r.etvv^n the contending factions He
takes this as an occs ullarly ap- ;
propri?t? to advance the prim Iple nt th?' '
leading governments deterring their na?
tionals fron-, making loans th I
Approved "as to their broad i "ii? !..
their own governnv-r.ts a??i ensuit,.ti.m
with the oiher interested powers."
la view "f 'h<-- reports that
being made to both factions i ?Vi
can and European financier?, Mr, ?
I ? Mi*? governments should not ?
afford r-rnt.-i tion for and shotSld dis? o il
SMie gut h le
-!?
Pek?n? F?--h : -Diplomatic dlfl
well as aT-a-a-i'inal military Incidents h?
t?f"ii Russians and Chinese continue an.)
ar?- t'-Ir % v.;<i< '':? u rloael by the foreign
representstlve-j here
Th?? imperial Foreign Roard r<
?i not?, ta. ibe Russian I,?- ?
: in troops with aiding the Mcngoltans j
In en attaa-k on the Chinese garrl on at]
? n dty of Man? hurl.
The- ?Foreign Board requested the 1
t the 1 troops
observed neutrality.
The Rn?slau Legation In Its repl
ti'-t t'i?- Mongols after their attack <?n the
rrison r-*treat?ed Into the railway
son?, where the Russian troopi si ssl ?1
th?-m The troops of th* cntneme garrli -n
follow,-.) into the railway /.??ir?- ami at i
tar-k.fi both llonsola ami | -, the
? it killing s Russian offl? <-r
? Russian soldiei. a number
of Mongolians.
Iltionr In ?I i. - vid? i ?
coming woi from Russian
sources sa] that the Mongols liav? carril i
' the Im a River, while
i i-ai.?i.< numbering hundreds imve
sron.- so far as to attack and capture sev?
eral towaa
authority tuktu, the head
Moas? lian L uns .?? ? t. who U i ?> ?
tii?- .Moni;'!.?an Grand Khan, ;..
? .lim. from Khallar In the North ?i
Oils ?I'.wn u, the Tin i (si I. i.|. i
Id has not ma le
.
'.- with th?- Mongolians, snd In diplo?
matic circles no surprise wouM i><- felt if a
i Intervention In Manchuria oc
<iirr??l sooner or lat?-r
?
I ? i. ? SSted by UK Nankin?
reasonable, and the terms
bo niii-rai. sayi ;? Peking dispatch ??? "The
? m ?.n the question Is
now assured
? !u ?i in th?- For
?- <'it? and afterward In the .-. ? j ? 11111 ? -r
.,-, ,,t 14,0 ???" not '
win i.. Ki.iiit.ii The ingenious txplana?
tion i gti . is win I?.- abolished
v h< o t?a- ?iiii-'i.?-. i.; reformed gpeelal <-x
psasss will i.? granted i>? vote ?>i l'ailla
i.i palace ??tarir win i.?- >? tain? d
? ? I. ?I, W llt-ili
? the tSmpei-or or the r
? itii*-) Manchu, Tibetan or Mimgollan
O'JICKEST ROUTE TO MIAMI. NASSAU
AND HAVANA _Y 2 HOURS
Atlsntl?- .'oast Line "N Y & Kl??n?la Spe
i?al." IMP.U. 4 Trains Daily. Uli B'way.
?A?vt.
Now on Sale
The Tribune Almanac
For 1912
Merc than 800 pages of valuable
?pfc-rn-ation in this complete and
greatly enlarged reference book.
Price 25 cents at aii newsstands,
35 cents by mail.
AT 83 TAKES ?RIDE OF 77
Couple Had Not Met for Forty
Years Until Wedding Day.
Newark, N. Y.. Feb. 7 Mark Ames,
loi Newton Fall . Trumbull County, Ohio,
and Mrs. Jeanette Hays, of this village,
were married here this afternoon at
; ti?.- home ..f the bride'? sister, Mrs. Helen
' ewls. The bridegroom I? eighty three
ah] and Ihe bride la seventy seven.
Mr Ames wan formerly ;> business man
at Warren, (,bi?>. and lias served In tha
Ohio State Legislative fur four I
; t'niil t.- day he ai : the bride had not
. a. li other f--i" forty years. Th ?
i familles were i.-rm. rl ? friendly, however
Neither had any rhlldren. The death <>t'
Mrs. Ames a ? In May l.-l't him
Mr. Haj s .1). d eight years ago
Last Novembei Mr?. Hays wrote to
Mr. Ames He replied promptly and one
ot his sentences, substantially, was
!? yoti were here I believe I would
? :t?-."
Tl ; paved the wa> for to day's cere
m? ny.
! UNCLE SAM POPS QUESTION
Immigration Office*" Helps Out
Bashful Young- M^u.
Hans Stf.km.'in. a young German of
Baltimore, used the good offices of th"
11'nited States government yesterday In
i?r ?p.?sing marriage to his fianc?e In Ho
Hermine Meyer, his fianc?e, a
i.>ix?.m girl <?*" twenty, arrived on the
North f?erman Lloyd liner Kronprln?
w?-,' . lm. Hans, ? h ? is twenty .-? >? u
[ met h?-r ai the North German Lloyd pier
and w.s prepared to trik.- her t<? Raltl
? when the Immigration officials said
"To wh?>m is this girl going?" aakod
it,. Inspector
"To her un? le," re? lied Hans.
"\V1 . noi here t?> meet h.-r'.""
"He i.- si? k. my aunt is taking care of
him."
Then II developed that Hans Intended
??. man*) ih?- Riri. but u yel h*- had n ?
on? 'I < nough nerve t>> pop the ques?
Uon.
"This is leap year," said the Inspe? lor,
"and she should propose to you. Come
Hermine. I", you !..%??? this man
ytmt, much." said the retrl
"Do you want to marry him?"
"t ?h. yea, much."
"There you are. Haim." laughed the
*' r; "she's willing t<? marry you. i
NOW? g'*' busy.''
r.?-f..r?. n"f?n the ? ouple were married |
by the Rev. Mr. Richter, of the German I
? raj ? hun h hi Hoboken. The bride
i .t t"ik.-n to Billa is!.,ral.
-.
MORGAN AIDS GOETTINGEN
Gives $50,000 to Buy English
Books for the University.
To enable th.- t'nlvrrslty of Gcettlngen
t>. retain the supremacy tor lis librar)
as a European 'ntre for American and
i ? i Plerpont Morgan
lias hai d< - l.OOfl to the unlver
sit) at which he .vas once a student
i i Thomas C. Hall, professor of Chris?
tian ethli i at I'nlon A he
made the announcement last night.
Dr. Hall, who was also .. student al ,
Goettingen and a.?.-.i as Intermediar)
for Mi Morgan, said that up t<> recent
years tl.nnectlon of the Univei
of Goettingen with England was so close
that its collection of English books ??
i robably the finest *?n the < !ontlnent.
"Now it will I?- possible," continued
I >r Hall, "With the interest on this no'?.
?in received from Mr Morgan, t?j main?
tain this su*.?:? mai ?
"No doubt ii it with Mr Morgan's
most UiT.?'ly niti ii. view." he added,
"that the I government has de?
t.. make ? ;????'! Ingen .tre for
id) of Englli h !? tters."
MORSE ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Leaves Atlanta Quietly?Due
Here This Afternoon.
Allant.,. Feb. 7. Charles W. Morte.
the New v..rk banker, whose sentence
was recent!) commuted b) l'i-si?i?-!i.
'i ift left hen for New Y?.rk late this
afternoon. li?- travelled <.n the ?liir
mingl i "i the Southern Rall
way and was accompanied i.y his wif.-.
His j lms for di parture were noi puh
licly known until s few minutes bef?*re
his train left, when he was recognised at '
? .. tel minai station.
Since his ramo .1 from the Atlanta ?
?miary on account of his reported
falling health Morse had been most ? f
the lim?- at the military hoaplta] at Fort ?
I McPherson, i?nt th.- last t.-n days be
spent lu a i?>< a! hotel. His plana after
reaching New Y..rk an- not known here,
but it is understood he will go abroad.
He Is <iu?- In New York at il", p. m. on
day.
THIRTY TIMES UNDER KNIFE
I
| Callahan, Ex-Marathon Runner, Final?
ly Has Needed Operation.
' i: T< I? trapk ... 1 !.. Ti iban? i
Boston, Feh 7. "The nerviest patient wtu,
? ntered s hospital" Is the tray surgeons
n "!? ?it\ Hospital refer to Joseph k. (_al
lahan, ?>r Dorchester? who is up and about '
.again, with the operation h.. i., ujn$
hoped for suceessfully done al last. Calla? I
i ban. a former Marathon runii?T. injured
Ihlmself in the Boston Athletic Association
i-... some years sgo. He has been un.|pr
ill,?i thirty times ni?ee. In tblrty att?-mi>ts
t?> bring ..if the operation satelj
"Ton ?ill ,ii.. if -.-..? operate again." tbny
told bun after the tw. nty-nintb time
"Supposing you ?lont operate?" < aliaban
asked.
"Wall, you'll probably dis then, too."
"?harpes your knt-** sat Qttll your
.roaklng I'm due for an.tli.r," was Cal?
iaii.ur. ultimatum
Now in.. BurgsotM ?in- trving to flgUfU out
M ?? !?? If still alive.
GRAND JURY RECORDS
IN BRANDT CASE FOUND
M. L. Schiff and a Private De?
tective Only Witnesses
Examined.
LAWYERS TO AID PRISONER
May Apply Here To-morrow for
Habeas Corpus?C. L. Blair
Says He Didn't Dismiss
Brandt for Theft.
Ti:<- missing records ol the grand jury
j In the Brandi ? ase, Including the lestl
? dorttmei I. B< ' Iff, - ante to Hi I
?
nts" i vt?..i in v Whll . I been
Innl Court*
ng fron ? ? cellar f
transcription --f tli?- r?-<-." Is, and yesterdaj
; . nip. .. st? nographei
' In the Supi --in.' ? '.?m t. Ken ? i
: ?rand -
M m ?\prll, 1907 i;?in--. ha? k
sta< Ks of ? that y ar.
, . ame a? ross (he sten i
i? hi ?if what took pla? e in th? ' Jui .?
vimii ; |n the Rranill i ?
Mortlmei I. .- " n?l John 1 I
n <l. t. ctl.: II ? Ptnkei t .ii .r.. m if
t?:.- onl) wltnei .-? ?? i card hy th?
Mr s. I.if? t- - Uli? rt that 1
told ! un r .! r ? gol Into i
; nt night t? ? . ? ? ?al I nie, ' h
Shut - - .1 ? t?. '?-li ?
, Brandt ? ntered the h is? ? I
.' he t. .-till. .1. Brand) I a
i .a n ours i- fore M
R? ... testll ? : ? laken down
In his "'.vu handwriting Bi n ?i''? -? - .-.-* 1 '? ?!
. nnfi In l '
No .' \\ III In m street I ? na? mi- r Mi
Bchlfl ? i iwllng
I ill 111 ?>-.? full?, ?
i nnf? :-- '"ii I !i .ii.lt in,ill
bi ? si m-r thi ?.-,,.-?i .ii . a Indow
It was sho
? Itnesi lh?. , ?
iir.i ,i. i.-- ? ? forem in, ?I
I
Indi imenl I ?:'. i ?
:
? gr? ?
The - ?
:? e indict
i. f. r?
?
I slated thai the Liai
I which I
Two ? : ?
Yoi k City .? - tak? n . lh.
1: i If of Brandi
d? h ? m ... i. i? ha
, for a writ of hahea
. |d. It Is said I
i
? 'i Imlnal I
:-. morrow.
? | .
that <;..v.-rr...i I'
i ? tit Ion foi perd ths f.? v. r
sNs I'-i'-.i t whli i. ti.- i - ' ? M torne)
Mod in the .if. ??ill n-k f..i
?
torne) g< i,.?.a! ? I? In
t he ha I
?'. l.a-l
..f the New V'ork
tu I 'i.-'rr. t Atton '
denying th?
-11 -i r ?-? ? d from hi rais.
N .1 . ??? ? ? - mdi
! ? Sid, hrnl !." on?
I ? ?- -IV-- \\ ....I'll?..-. . i \;
I.a .i.-i
to the Inspect ? .li
??II.. . r
theft
i - -,, tlve Wn? ?
lion il !?' mill
on April l H i?il i. .m
Into several dlff? ? ? ? tat?
than thre? dayi he
p|l tail It -.a .i- ?ill.in.It. .1 ;.. Judge I... .1
? nten? ? -i Brandi t.. prl on
fur thirty
showed that Brandt ? -. -li i hai g? -i t ? ?
dlshonesl ? from a i imil llvim
l-.-j VValnul ? M? ? '. Phil ideli his Dlstri-1
Vttoriie) Whll m.? ti learned ? ? lhal
there vans a vacant i"i .i tissai numhci In
Walnut mi--1
GIRL DIVES INTO SEA
Saves Female Companion, Who
Fell fmm Lino?' in Storm.
-
Honolulu, i ? '??. 7. The steamship N i
I-..ri Mai ii of Hi-- . irlental Kteamshlp
? 'ompanj. m ? I e?l here t>- ds aftei h ?
Ing narrowly escaped -.:
v\ hen coal shift?! In lu-r hold In s h<
Miss M. Pi "- . a Berk? girl,
w i, was .- landing on the si- ?;... ?
.i. ? i . ?v-ir- hurl? .1 into the ?.?.. Rh?- would
have ?been <U"u n? ?i hut i i : h? action
of her ? ompan. Mi.?.- Ruth r_j ,-,
i lenver The latter threw off her co ti
and followed the California girl Into the
writ? ? B? Ing an excellent sa Imi
h? Id Ml : Page until n I... .i from th
N1| pon Maru pi? ked them i?-.ih up
OFFERED |50 FOR DEATH
Fanner Commits Suicide When Hired
Man Refuses to Shoot Him.
I irv l. :-ii.i|.i. tn 'i he 'l i.
Ameabury, Masa., I-', i. : i.. ,,,,,, , ,,
Hat? li. who m i" vviiiiin ;i few i/eai
w.. one "i th? r. -ful farm?
.. i, .n. i ?i'-i'i hi re, a suicide,
result "i th? reluctance ol hi- hired
t,, n .. ? t an off? ..f I ?? !.. kin him
The eeeenti i iltles of Hatch wer?
ti.rit in- ??if.- and daughi ts ?.ft him II?
worked hli fann with th? aid ol ., .
hand.
??Ill give you ISO if you'll kl I me ???,
riel and tlr?ed ol life," be told the farm?
hand.
The hired vano ub,\ t.. quiet him, and
then went "' ""' '"''' u '"" ''" ?returned
he fourni tii-it Hatch Mad blown off his
head with ;? -?."tt-'n'i. using s ?-.ni.- t.. ?ii^_
charge ths ?v?--?i">n ^ _
GIRL OF EIGHTEEN RECEIVER
Named by Justice Gerard in Suit In?
volving Sale of Realty.
lustlos i?.-r-i"i ,Vi's ;" i'l'i'i-?-'. i by ths
, ?.?s ?t Miss S.?He Heitllnger, an
elghteen-year-oM stenographer, who si
peered before h in? '" "" InJun? ti??ii ,...j
Ing n rew days ago. that h- appoint? .i Um
v..un?.- woman ? racelver ret l< r laj 11,
,, that o' N,rs '*-'"lli'""'i Vetter to
cover an ?? >?-"" l"":'1 ''""' ????' Abraham
Abrsata.
Th?- Ix'ii'l >s ?-"?,l!"1 hl ? "i'"J-i'.-- pfl
Ike boues si Ko " Es* *m\ str.-et. Ml,?
Heltllngei will hairs full charas o? ths
sale uf n??- i-:?fOdma\
LOOKING DOWN ON LIBERTY AND THE UPPER BAY.
Striking photographs taken yesterday from Frank Coffyn's hydro ??rroplane ai lie circled over the ice covered -urfacc of
the water.
hi copyright b;. Arp?r! m Presi Assoclatl - i
IDE WILLS TOBIN
PIED TWO DAYS ff
Woman Followed Nephew AI
Each Had Left Entire Es
t?te to the Other.
CHURCH MOW GETS RESID
Miss Emilio Nickisch Added C<
ici! to Document Day Aftei
Death of Beneficiary and
Sole Executor.
Kmili. * klech and b--r oeph
a. Henr) NI kl? h m ide tl
. :i the i -m.- ?i .t.-. Mu- h -".l. 1*
i .. b I. fi i., the other th-- r.-si-l.ttt*. of
? a t. imed H.i
The nephew died
? J**- 'I I ? ? - r ? . Miss Ni- kli
added . i ? i v. ni. leaving
the Evangelical Lutheran Imman
? bur? b the residue of h< ?
making other ?bequest? in the ?iiur h ?
for the ns<- of public institutions. "I
follow ing ?i ? i ? " i N - kli
iii.il The wnis of sunl ?n-i i sph
??en bi.-'l in the
Ni. kis- b b ft .*?_?". t.. his I rother, J?.
Nickis? b, end the t- Idne ..f l
- I3.II0?, t.? I
"d< h aunt. Emilie NI? kls? h " The li
o l? ii >-"?"? to John Henry Nickis.
' ? residue ?.i the est?t, to h
dear n. i?1.?\\. Theodore Hem
ls< b " The value of her estate Is h
:,.I to be lai n r than thai ?>f tl
i?. phew. the i ? i Itlon show ink; Il t.. i
. at "more than $10,01*1 In re
es'ate" end more than $1(1 1100 in pe
sonal pro|
When Miss Nlckisch made her codl.
distribu? Ing the money thai a as I
? ? tiui t?) the ? in
? ii.-ii of John ii? nr Ni i.i- h. $1 <?>?> I
the Evangelical Immanuel Church ll.Ot
foi a ?permanent fund f??i the support i
nome pool student for the mlnlstr:
-I ?mi to the Bethlehem < ?i phan an
Ha f ? 'i |.b ii of < loi leg. Point
si i??? t., the Bo ird ol Heathen Mission
of (he Evangel Lutheran .-' nod ?
: o: $1 ??i.? for ib.- i .mi .
deal muti ? ol the same Inst t utlon, am
tl .- life In* orne on 9.19kl mai
i .. ?? in Kontopp, Bites f?ern
al her death to go t th? muni 'I pa I bos
pltal . : thai toa n.
s:ii.. I, ft bequests ? sev? ral olhe
? . . i n? i'h- ?a i. gnd then i* i ? th?
of her estate t" the Evang?lica
I n Immanuel ? !hun h Sb.' name,
th. Rev William F. s ho? nfeld , ? i
of the church, as one of the executors
? i i.. Ing Thorns ? .i ? urran, hei
.i
\ th? mattei n-.-A si i ? 1- Miss Kli k
ha i i . lived t ?.. da] i aftei thi
i|. .lb ..f lu r ii--I'll
to hei ?"i hla de ?mi snd ? onsequentl)
he. :. I'.n i "I the i Bid le o hei ?-si.il..
un lu i death, ind \\ ill go t?. the ? bur? h
tu which Miss M- kis. b I. it the residue
?
UNHURT IN 4-STORY FALL
Boy Scorns the Stairs Just Once
Too Often.
Harry M?ller, thirteen years old, ?.r
No. 220 East Hftth street, went t.. th.
i.M.i .,i" the building yesterday afternoon
t.. feed a flock ??t pigeon*. He was ac?
companled by ariother boy. He f?-<l th?
pigeons an.l l?>< k.-.i them in s coop. Then
he said to his ? ompanlon:
"Von go down the stain and 1 will
meet you In my room, i will gal then
'..? fore you."
Harr* explained to bis friend how h-i
had dropped frequently from the edg?
of tb?- roof t<> the ti?-.- socape platform
ai the fourth door, when ha livea.
Y'.ii had better UM th.- stairway,"
said bis com] an Ion.
?"Stairways w.-r.- built fof wom.-n," re?
plied Harrv.
Ills ...tnianion saw him hang from
the ?dg? <?f lbe roof He saw the tinc-ers
relax tb.-ir hold upon the cornice. Harry
had dropped. A moment later then?
was a m r.-ar . and when the boy on th ?
roof l.-okefl over the edjre h? saw young
Muller lyltiK motionless in the ?onrt
yar.l. f..'ir stories below.
Mrs. Mulle? was the first to r?-a< h the
si.b Of ?M prostrate boy. She ha.l s,.,.,,
him fail through lb( >v,"|i of the t\r,>
eacap* Patrolman Cronlfl <a!led n:1
ambulance from Presbyterian Hospital.
Th? ambulance surgeon, after thoroughly
?examining tb.- lad proaoonced him un
iuinred.
U h.it ippears to b* .1 railing m ?h-- 01 ' of 'tu- pin.tonrni.lt Is th.- st--.-! r--"t sup
pot tint Hi?? pontoon erf ths hydre seroplans
TO DISPOSSESS ASQUITH
Intrigue Reported Afoot to Make
Lloyd George Premier.
London, Feb 8 The BUndard" prints
a story <>f an slleged sertaia dlsasnalon
in tin? Brltlah CaMnot, Involving .?n ln
tiigu? i-- displace ?Premier jtsqulth In
favor ??! David Lloyd Qesrge, the I
,.i,i . -h up sllor at the Exche-guer.
? 'hancellor Lloyd George took rs - turto i
mi Saturda) laal in a ipesch at th.
i :jt) ..t ?London Liberal Club t.. declara
that Hi-- reports "f a aplll In'tha Briti.si.
Cabinet were entirely unfounded. He
also gave assurances that it"' allsgtsd
feud ii.tw.-.-ii himself ami Premiar As
qulth \?ns .1 myth.
SON FIGHTS FOR FATHER
Studies Law to Save His Parent
from Prison Term.
|B) T.-1'Ki..iii i-. TtM Trtbuoe I
Portland, Oro., Feb. 7 Por two years
Thomas !.. Garland, ?>f Portland, lias
Ik-.-ii carrying on a legal battle t.? save
iiir. father, William I, Qarland, from the
penitentiary) the latest move "i .?'ins.i
being t?. fil?- a writ of error in Hi?' Wash?
ington Supreme Court t<> pave tin- waj
for mi appeal to the federal Butprems
Court. Young Qarland Max begun the
stu.lv of law. ?preparatory to being his
parent's champion In tu.- appeal.
Qarland, a*ho in sixty-six years old,
was <*onvlcted In s.-atti.- ,,f selling stock
to th?- .mi.'imt of |1,<000 in lh?- ('?...s Bay
?oal Mining Company, which be bad n..
authority t<? represent. Theslo? k proved
worthless, gpd on conviction Qarland
was BsntSDCSd to serve from three t.>
fifteen years In tho ".VashlnRton psnl
t.-ntlary.
?
FIRST NEGRESS FOR JUROR.
gpoSent Wash.. Feb. 7.?Dorothy CoOtsa,
i nagrssa, sumnwnsd for Jury duty in the
?Siii?.-? i"i' ?'??i'" here t?i-day, is believed to
be the ilr-l woman of her race to he calle?!
i,, sort? .-?'?"?' '" th?- Halted Btatsa lbs
?h a large property owner.
a .
DEWEY'S PURE CLARET WINES
A great sid to ilgt-stion, with meals
li T I.K\VKY&SO.\S<,'0.,136 Fulton 31..N.Y.
-Advt.
ANGLO-GERMAN ENTENTE?
British Secretary of War Leaves
London for Berlin.
London, Feb. 7 Ther<> are renewed re?
ports of important Anglo German n?eg< *'?
.ni?.us. Viscount Haitians, Becretary of
War. was received in audience by th.
King on Tuesds and started for Barita
to day. ii Is rumored that he is on a
special mission 10 the German ?Emperor.
?Lord Lansdowne and Blr Edward Grey,
the Foreign Btscretary, also had ..mli
.-1...-S with the KitiK to-day, while sir
Edward Ooechen. the British Ambaasa
dor i" Germany, has been <>n a visit to
London?
TRIPLETS QUEER, TWINS SAY
"No Joke,"' Says Jersey Father
with Seven Young Hopefuls.
Two boys sad i girl arrived la the Imnsm
..f Freak Hearlcl, \\'ai?i.? Pia?-.-. Eagle
w. ?.I, sarly yeeterday, and their twin
Sisters tiniik ths Dew arrivals are the
nua-.'ia-M looking little things they ever
saw. The triplets are in line shape, and
th,- attending physician thinks all will live.
Mrs. HenriCl Is doini? well, too, and feels
proud of h--i new bah?as
"All day lonK i have recel vied tslgphoaa
-aii- crongratatatlng me upon the arrival
ol triplets In my home, aad than my
friends snd It up with a amlle," said Hen
i.. i last bight "It Is no Joke t.. have your
family Ige cased three at a time, hut 1
i ope the three babies live to some day to
be a help (?> th? ii ,1a?! "
Mr. ami Mis. Ileiirlai were marri.-al in
St. Gabriel's i'hurch. New York, Nov.-m
l. i .'.. gnS, an.l now have seven children.
Hearlcl Is ? tderk in an Eagelwood store.
COL. FOSTER DIES ON TRAIN
Was Inspector of Artillery for Central
Division, United States Army.
Chicago, Feb. 7?Colonel ?'harle. W
?Tostar, sctlag chief sl?,nnl officer sad in
SpeCtSff "I "el I artillery for th* ?-?'ntral
,li- Ision <.f the I'nlte?! ?States army, dropped
.l.ri.l t Rlghl "n a train bstWOSB < hti^ago
and Fort Sheridan. Colonel Foster was
fifty-five years old. _
i No connoisseur omits Angostura Bitters
in punches and fancy drinks -Advt. I
BRYANITES LOSE II
? MONEY TRUST FIG
I Democratic House Caucus Vc
That Investigation Shall ?
Made by Banking and
Currency Commut?e.
HEMRY DEFEATED, 115 TO
?Underwood Resolution Divid?
I Inquiry and Confiding Sectioi
to Standing Committees Is
Adopted After Wrangle
Bteam Ro1!--^* in Use.
-! Tl-o Trll-'in-? BwaM |
Washington, Feb. 7 Riding roui
?lied over the Bryanite?, t!*..> Dcmoc**
..f;b.- Rouse in caucus to-night defa
ed Repr?sentativ* Henrv's n-solutl
for an Inv titlgatton of the "mon
trust" lal < oinmltt?*-?? The c?
lopted instead a substitut? offer
| by Representative Underwood, whi
r. fer?"" the Henry resolution to fo
Standing ? ^nimlttees of the House. T
Underwood faction won by s rota
; 1 10 t.. m
Th.ii. us ?gain rebuked the "-pon
I less leider," despite hi.? ultimatum th
? the defeat of tlie Henry resolution In I
i original form) would be i ?_?iderad
e\iden..' that ti..- ?House Democnu
i was subservient to Wall Stro.-t
The Underwood substitute as adopt?
j divides th.- Investigation among tl
I committees on Banning and CurretM
Judiciary, Interstate ?Commerce and Kit
tlon Of President and Vie?--1'residen
Such an appropriation, the Bryan fa.
: tlon holds, means no genuine inqulr
although Mr. Henry found boom con
i. it >? -night in the fsct that the I'ndei
wood 'notion was amended to read th?
tlttees "shall Investigate." in
Stead ??: may investie.i'.- "
F"!Io" ? ' itl i?'ks from Bryan an.
others, r hur ging that the Hanking an.
Curret mlttee is reactionary an.
not 'uallfted t.. oooduct th.- major par
of the "money trust" inquiry, the eaoeui
voted Its " *onfldence" In th.- integrity o:
that ommltb e.
Message from Bryan Read.
In ? of th- debate the Mlow>
? -o fron Mr. ?Bryan to Rep***
? ? ? ? Henry ??? d
i regard th?? rau<*us ?n the ? numej trust"
Inquiry as a crisis. Hs results will la
.? ft.-? i our chances Ir. i
s.iv i" any one who
ment that l im h ..mh irltli yin in ?
;..i for a immlttee There
any ohje.-tlons to in * ?n by
enough to
know thai Wall Btreei
????? - W'e cannot afford t.> all '
! parties to thl
m, If ?-air party Is afraid '?? o*f?rnd
rful finan? ial tnt'-rests iliat have
since ISM? tr* cannot exp**cl pub?
\ - ?-ron ed ander ? new rule.
Wn? bile after th. i
Ani":.-? '?"" voted f"!' the l*i
arood ' were Bpeak. r .'lark.
?-crald ->f the Appropria?
tions tee, Clayton of the Judlcl?
("dai Inter?
state Comt mmlttee, ?Pujo of the
Bankl 'urrency Committee, and
memberi ,v"..ommlttees The
Henry resolution was supported by Rap?
tines, of Kentucky; Bur
leson ? hairman of the caucus;
Stanley, of Ken tue Icy; Moss, of Indiana;
Ralney, of Illinois, and the other Pryan
Democrats
Representative Henry entered the cau?
cus with the air of "ne who believed he
was rieht, bul realised thai th? ? ards had
been stacked against him by the part.'
machine, presided over by Repr?senta?
tive Underwood. The majority leader.
urbane, smiling and unmindful of the
threats of William Jennings Bryan, stool
n lis ? onvtctton thai i a ?pe "tal
committee was necessary and that sn
Investigation of the "money trust**
should be conducted by the standing
Committee on Ranking and Currency.
Lines Sharply Drawn.
The issue was clearly drawn. Th
Henry supporters insisted that m lavas
Ugatlon hy this c.-mmitt.-.-, whose .hair
man had given his .approval to the Al
dtich currency plan, meant no Investiga?
tion ^t all. Afraid of alarming the busl
Interests of the country and of shut?
ting 'iff campaign contributions, the ru
?derwoa.d men took the t.?chni? al view thai
! the Banking and Currency CiNntntttei
j had Jurtadu tion.
a caucus ..f Demo? rats Is 11 .-.?-sirtiy
?a "talky" affair, because of ths numi>er
of "statesmen'' who ?i?-t land to he h?-:.rd.
I As th?- minutes wore on to-night, how?
ever, it MrSS apparent that this party
was to exceed all othsra In fart tonal
wrangling and bitterness, and ev.-n the
Underwood foUowora who enterad the
??atniis confident ??f th?-lr ability to
ti.impie .ai Mr Henry and ths Hryan
ll?-s. insist?'?l upon axplalatng whv the
steam roller prOCSSa ??as tie? ?ssary.
In vain did Mr Henry quote the flam?
ing utterances of the "Peerless l.ea.i,of
in favor ?-r a "real"* Investigation- in
vain <1I<1 the T. xan tell of the ?teat
popular .binar.?' for an laveattgatloa
that would shake ths vary foiutdatJoM
of Wall Btreet Mr. Pudsiwood was ob*
ilurate. aii'l in the words of the H??n
J.un. s M, I), rmott. of Illinois, the l?eiiio
?tats took the vli-w that "if we've got
a leader, why not let him le.nl?"
At tho outset it was apparent th.it.
n>? matter how fervapt ml.'ht be the
oratory of the waning, m the end the
I'nderwood faction would win, and that
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Henry would again
I.-. 1 the oppressive heel of I'nderwood?
ism.
Honry Opens ths Fight.
After Mr. Henry had opened the Demo?
cratlc war dance by making a fervent
Bryanesquo appeal for a special com?
mittee, Mr. I'nderwood proceeded wit'.
the deliberate dissection of the Henry
resolution. He moved to take the reso?
lution apart, examine Its various sec?
tions providing for an investigation of
everything, from campaign contributions
to the administration of the Sherman
iaw, and to "refer" the disintegrate!
resolution to the varioc standing com?
mittee*, of the House having Jurisdiction.
The Underwood plan wss received