Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume], December 01, 1913, Image 1

About Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951

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VOL. 50.
J4JVr4 FJS NEW MEXICO, MONDAY, DECEMBER I, 1915.
NO. 249.
HUERTA LEFT
TOWN OVER
SUNDAY
HIS DISAPPEARANCE CAUSES ALL
SORTS OF RUMORS, BUT HE
SHOWS UP TO-DAY. -VILLA
LEAVES FOR CHIHUAHUA. HALE
IN WASHINGTON.
BRITISH COMMANDER
VISITS MEXICO CITY
Mexico City, Mex., Due. 1. Provi
sional President Huerta, whose disap-
nA9rnnrp frnm the fprternl rnnitnl trnva
rise to many rumors, returned ,nis Juarez and took the town
afternoon. He had been paying a visit
on a farm in the vicinity.
Provisional President Huerta is
reported to have left the federal Capi
tol secretly yesterday morning tor
Vera Cruz, traveling over the Inter
oceanic railroad.
The reports originates with railroad
officials who claim to know of General
Huerta's departure at 4 o'clock in the
morning on board a special train.
The presence of Querido Moheno,
the Mexican foreign minister at the
port of Vera Cruz, is said to have
some connection Willi the plan of Gen
eral Huerta to leave the country.
Investigation failed to discover any
trace of Provisional President Huerta
in the federal capital. No official con
firmation of his departure was ob
tainable.
Rear Admiral Sir Christopher Cra
clock, commander of the British cruis
ers now in Mexican waters, who arriv
ed in the federal capital last night, ex
pects to return to Vera Cruz tomor
row. He said he would probably be
unable to meet President Huerta be
cause of the brevity of his stay. The
admiral was the guest today of Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister.
Enroute to Chihuahua.
Juarez, Mex., Dec. 1. Gene.ral Fran
cisco Villa's advance army of 3,500
rebels, which is moving to attack Chi
huahua city, 225 miles south of Juarez
today reached a point 63 miles from
the border. They were forced to de
train there because of the destruction
of the railrOadj- Preparations were
made at one. ft'inarch overlaiKr to
the state capital.
Another train carrying 1,000 rebels
was made ready here for the journey
south.
General Villa said today that before
reaching Chihuahua, he expects to be
reinforced by General Manuel Chao
and Juan Cortinas, who were reported j
advancing from Torreon. Unless this
,' General Villa asked his commander
: in-chief, C'arrnaza, what action In)
should take with regard to Castro.
'General Carranza answered that Villi
; had made a request on the German
consul for the delivery of the federal
I officer on the ground that, he had buen
I guilty of offenses against (he public
i peace and tranquility.
It was held by officials here that
General Castro was not in any sense
a political fugitive but had taken ref
uge in a foreign consulate immediate
ly after he had been defeated in war
fare. Villa reported thut he had placed a
close guard around German Consul
Weber's house to prevent the escape
of the federal commander.
Denies Castro is Hiding.
Juarez, Mex., Dec. 1. Max Weber, I
the German consul, today denied that
General Francisco Castro, former fed
eral commander, was a refugee in the
consul's home in Juarez.
"1 have not seen Castro since the
day before the fight more than two
weeks ago," said Weber.
"Nor do I know where he Is hiding."
Castro disappeared the morning
Villa surprised the federal forces at
Since then
there have been several reports as to
his whereabouts. One was that he
had been seen in Los Angeles.
Another report was that Villa had
him imprisoned in a house in Juarez
and had threatened to execute him.
May Retake Torreon.
Mexico City, Dec. 1. The city of
Torreon, which has long been in the
hands of the rebels, Is about to be re
taken by federals under General Jose
Refugio Velasco, according to dispat
ches received today by the war de
partment. The federal troops are said
to have encountered little opposition
m their advance on the city and are
reported to be now within a few miles
of the place. The military authorities
Isay the re-occupation ol Torreon will
be a great blow to the revolution, as
the city is the key to the operations
in four states. It is on the border of
Hie state of Coahuila.
General Velasco has been instruct
ed to move at once on the city of
Durango, after taking possession of
Torreon.
To Attack Monterey,
Laredo, Texas., Dec. 1. Reports re
ceived here today stated that the re
bels were mobilizing at Candela, near
Monterey, for an attack on Monterey.
The revolutionists, it was said, have
not molested the railroads and are
giving non combatants every opportu
nity to leave the city. Color is given
to the report of preparation for an at"-"
tack by the rumor that Monterey
banks have requested the withdrawal
cf ntoney there? One banker reported
six hundred thousand dollars in gold
had been withdrawn last Saturday.
Refugees already have deposited $200,-
000 in gold In Laredo banks.
It was learned definitely today that
the bank of London and Mexico had
closed its Monterey branch and that
the Banco Mercantil also has arranged
to withdraw all deposits. Evidence
NEWSESSIONOF
CONGRESS
STARTS
SECOND SESSION OF 630 CONGRESS
BEGAN AT NOON WITH VERY j
LITTLE FORMALITY. EXTRA SES-j
SION STARTED ON APRIL 7j
COMES TO AN END.
THE HOUSE HAS A 'j
QUORUM ONCE MORE!
by Mcdowell.
BOTTLED " BRAVERY!"
'ELL.
'MS
- i
V(heres to v
v fwienp1.v v
Vl AMERICANS J
V HOT TO THE ' 1
Q( 1 1 S 6WEBM-
i. Ut.. I I ft citnmir y
Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. A new
session of congress, the second in
President Wilson's administration be
gan work today at noon. Vice Presi
dent Marshall, as the noon hour ar
rived, declared the old session ad
journed "without day" and in the next
breath announced that congress had
assembled "in accordance with the
constitution."
More formality marks the opening
of the bouse. The chaplain, the Kev.
Henry N. Couden, offered prayer, re
ferring with particular emphasis to
the great economic and social prob
lems which concern the welfare of the
individual, the home, the government
religious life of the nation.
A roll call disclosed a quorum, some
thing the house has not had in many
weeks.
The senate began the session with
Its first duy's work all mapped out
Debate on the Hetch-Hetchy bill be
gan at once. It was expected that the
revised draft of the currency bill
would be presented late today and
would be debated during intermissions
In the discussion over the water bill.
The program of the senate Demo
crats on the currency bill was not at
once forced and the Republicans were
given until tomorrow to confer, fol
lowing an announcement by Senator
Gallagher that there was no disposi-1
lion to obstruct progress of the bill.
Congress today settled down to the i
second stage of what promises to be '
Mf34&tim'
NO REPLY FROM LAST STAND OF
MINERS AS j DESPERADO
LOPEZ
YET
ALTHOUGHT OPERATORS HAVE AC- UTAH BANDIT RUN TO EARTH IN
CEPTEO PROPOSAL FOR ARBITRA-! AN OLD MINE, AND SHERIFF'S
TION, NO REPLY HAS COME FROM
THE UNION MILITARY COURT
STARTS AT TRINIDAD.
TRINIDAD GRAND
JURY ALSO WORKING
POSSE BLOCK UP THE EXITS
WITH SMUDGES IN AN EMM
TO SMOKE HIM OUT.
OVER 200 DEPUTIES
GUARD ENTRANCES
TRIAL STARTS
CRAIG MURDER
CASE
IN
movement is intercepted vina sam (hat the federal command of General
hoped to rally at least 7,000 men to jQ Navarrete waB not annihnated
attack the 5,000 federals said to be after the ca)ture of victorla as ru.
garrisoned in the capital. imnrert. rievelnned Saturday when Na-
varrete's soldiers began coming into
Monterey. They admitted defeat at
Victoria.
The last reports from Chihuahua i
city which has been under siege for
two weeks, were that the cathedral
there had been converted into a fort,
breastworks of sandbags having been
built on the roof which overlooks the
surrounding country. Entrenchments
manned by artillery guard the ap
proaches and loopholes adorn the
walls of many houses.
Advices say that the federal gov
ernment has commandeered all provi
sions in the city and these are being
issued to civilians.
No Move Contemplated.
' Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. Presi
dent Wilson told callers today that
the Mexican factions seemed to be
running things in a very interesting
Way at present and that no develop
ment was contemplated so far as the
United States was concerned. His
visitors believed he held in mind the
Increasing number of constitutional
victories and the rapidly diminishing
eone of control of the Huerta govern
ment. William Bayard Hale, who talked
with General Carranza and the consti
tutionalist chiefs at Nozales, returned
here early today and will see the pres
ident late today or tomorrow.
Officially nothing was known at the
White House concerning the viBit of
WOMEN WHO WOULD
UOTE MEET IN
WASHINGTON, D. C.
the longest continued session in its
history.
The regular December session, fol
lowing on the heels of the long extra
session that has run since April 7,
brought to tired lawmakers today a
new; host' of problems1 and the pros
pect, of steady work for many months.
There was little formality about the
ushering in of the new congress at
noon. Its advent was signanzea oy
the fall of the gavel in each house
with announcement of the presiding!
officer that the second session of the
sixty-third congress had begun.
When the senate met Democratic
leaders had agreed that the currency
subject would not be taken up before
noon.
The extra session terminated in the
senate with the introduction of a few
bills and resolutions and an executive
session to confirm some of President
Wilson's nominations. Ten postmas
ters, all at small points, were the only
ones confirmed and the senate recess
ed until 11:50 o'clock.
JURY COMPLETED FOR TRIAL OF
INDIANAPOLIS DOCTOR, AND THE
PROSECUTION MAKES AN AN
NOUNCEMENT OF ITS INTEN
TIONS AND AIMS.
IT PROMISEsloBE
VERY SENSATIONAL CASE
CORPORATION
TAX MUST BE
PAID BV MINES
Washington, D. C, Dec. 1. Mining
corporations must pay the corporation
tax Imposed by the I'ayne-Aldricli tar
iff act, according to the decision today
by the supreme court.
Eight or ten million dollars have
been paid to the government by such
corporations, under protest, and 500
suits and claims were started to re
cover the money. The case came to
the court , through Stratton's inde
pendence, limited, of Colorado, which
successfully contended that proceeds
from ores mined by a corporation from
its own premises was not "Income"
within (he meaning of the corporation
tax law, but a conversion of capital
Into money.
The court also held that the corpo
rations were not entitled to deduct the
value of ore before it was mined as
"depreciation."
Chief Justice White and Justices
Washington, D. C, Dec. 1 The forty- j
fifth annual convention of the Nation
al American Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation got fully under way here to
day with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw pre
siding over an assembly of nearly 1,
000 delegates from all states of the
union.
The gavel fell In the woman's con
vention at the same time that Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark
were calling to order on capitol hill
a congress which the suffragetees ex
pect to do much for their cause.
The executive committee voted to
raiso the national budget on a fixed
basis, partly by assessment on the
state, and auxiliary organizations in
proportion to their budgets.
The convention as a whole will con
sider a constitution tomorrow.
Eleanor Byrnes, In charge of pub
licity for the association, made an ap-
Querido Moheno, the Mexican foreign ; , "
minister, to Vera Cruz. J '
Rear Admiral Fletcher reported to- j
day he had received further assuranc-1 MEMORY ENTIRELY
es from the constitutionalist general,! LOST THROUGH SHOCK.
Aguilar, that none of his forces would
intorforo with tin.' nil wells around i Ogden, Utah, Dec. 1. That W. O.
Tampico and Tuxpam.
William Bayard Hale conferred with
Secretary Bryan as preliminary to his
conference with President Wilson.
Report Surrender of Guaymaa.
Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 1 Reports cir
culated here and at Nogales that the
Walraven, whose loss of memory of his
past life has proved a problem for
physicians, educators and psycholo
gists, formerly was a resident of Den
ver, Colo., is the deduction of Prof.
Henry Peterson, following some of
the man's rambling talk at a hospital
here. He mentioned the names of
More Than a Billion.
Congress will have to appropriate
$1,108,681,777 to operate the govern'
ment of the United States during the
fiscal year 1915, according to the esti
mates prepared by each department
and sent to the house today by Secre
tary McAdoo of the treasury.
The estimates submitted today are
$22,864,007 in excess of the appropria
tloiis for the last fiscal year, but their
total falls $:!9,255,0fili below the esti
mates for that year.
The estimates ar as follows:
Legislative establishment $7,533,331.
Eexecutive establishment $30,809,-268.
Judicial establishment $1,242,110.
Department of Agriculture, $19,001,
332. Foreign intercourse $1,447,042.
Postoffice department, Including
parcels post $300,953,117.
Military establishment, $105,937,541.
Naval establishment $139,831,953.
Indian affairs, $10,208,805.
Pensions $109,150,000.
Public works, $97,917,592.
Miscellaneous $84,393,213.
Permanent annual aproprlations
$131,190,407.
For the preservation and comple
tion of vessels already in commission,
or authorized the navy department j
wants $8,250,000: for the hulls and
Shelbyville, Ind., Dec. 1. Dr. Wil
liam B. Craig,, on trial tor his life
before ajury consisting "almost en
tirely of farmers, this afternoon heard
himself denounced as the slayer of Dr. f.,fN.k, AnA . .
Helen E. Kuabe, by Attorney Ephriam j INDIANAPOLIS
Inman, representing the Indianapolis I
council of women. The jury was com-1
pleted at the forenoon session. I
The state will be able to produce no .
eye witness to tnis crime, said Mr. In- iI1(jiaiiapoHs. Ind., Dec. l.-Disor-man.
"We expect however, to bring (1ers resultHd t0(lay from the strike or
before vou a train of p.f rcmiiHtjinces. ! i
Denver, Colo., Dec. 1. Secretary of' liiiiglium. tali, Dec. 1. While pois
Labor W. It. Wilson and Gov. E. M. oiiuuh gases gradually thickened and
Amnions this afternoon prepared a j penetrated the farther reaches of tho
joint letter to the operators and min-1 Utah-Apex mine today, Ralph Lopez,
ers withdrawing the arbitration prop- slayer of six men, crowded to the bnlk
osition submitted by them last weekihead of the Andy tunnel this after
lor the settlement of the Colorado noon and called lor his friend, Julio
coal strike. This action was decided jCorrello.
upon. It was explained, merely to "What do you want? Speak now for
clarify the situation and leave only in half an hour you will be dead,"
one proposal before the miners. This i commanded the deputy in charge of
leaves the governor's proposal, drawn jthe posse at the entrance,
up at the close of last week's confer- Lopez refused to answer, except to
ence, under consideration. The oper-call again for Corrello, who was sent
ators already have agreed to accept J for. When the latter arrived, how-
the governor's plan of settlement, j ever, and shouted through the bulk
Whether this proposal would be sub- head, he received no answer. It is
mitted to the striking miners, as, it supposed that Lopez, fearing some
was said their representatives on the scheme to trap him, retreated back
committee had agreed, still was unde-no the mine, or himself was resort
clded at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The('jng (0 some strategy, for the gases
governor's proposal, in effect, provid-! being forced Into the mine have not
ed for a termination of the strike iyet gathered In sufficient quantity to
waiving the question of union recogui- jovercome him if he keeps close to the
Hon, granting practically all the min- i ground
A break for liberty was looked for
at any minute.
Bingham, Utah, Dec. 1. Smudges
were lit early today in the Utah-Apex
ers demands, and providing a strict
enforcement of the state mining laws
The governor and the secretary de
cided upon the withdrawal of the arbi
tration proposal until the matter of a
reierenuum vote nau oeen sen tea. !mne wherR Ralph r)pez, desperado,
Denver, Colo Dec. i. Whether the I )B ,lminng his last stand. With all ex
strikers' conference committee and ita t0 the lInp excPpt that of the Andy
union officials would decide to sub- tunnel bratticed and sealed with mud
nit the proposals made by Governor mA with much poisonous gases float
Amnions for the settlement of the Co-imK back jnl0 the depths of the work
lorado coal strike to a referendum nRg, it was expected that the fugitive
vde had not been decided at noon tu-;wotid make a break for liberty today,
day. At least, no word had been re- j a large amount of dynamite Is stor
ceived at the governor's office indicat- !ed In the mine, and knowing Lopez
lug what the miners' next move would ! could easily blow out one of the bulk
be. ; heads the seven sheriffs early today
The governor's proposal, submitted '.stationed a dozen deputies at each of
at the conclusion of last week's con- the fifteen tunnel, mouths with ordere
McKenna tind livlmes dissented on uvrinr. ni Inter arenteri bv Alio one- Ithtt. tliev nhnnr. hint on ieht7
me jau.er jmmt.
NOW FACES A
TEAMSTERS STRIKE
all pointing not only in the direction
of murder, but ill the direction of Dr.
William Craig as the guilty man.
There will be no direct proof of any
engagement between Dr. Craig and
Dr. Knabe to marry, but circumstances
will be overwhelming in that direc
tion. She made a trip to New York
and bought articles In contemplation
of marriage. She made It known to
friends that she had a love affair with
a man who was of violent disposition
and ungovernable temper. Dr. Craig
was that, character of man. There
came a time just before Dr. Knabe's
death when circumstances indicated
that she discovered Dr. Craig's deter
mination to break his apparent enga
gement to marry her. He began as
sociating with another woman and
this impressed Dr. Knabe that he in
tended to marry the other woman.
"Circumstances will point unmis
takably to Craig's affection for Dr.
Knabe at a time before her death. We
will show that he even peeped into her
window In the night time. We will
show that Dr. Knabe's life was hope
ful and cheerful, that she was in love
with her work and gave no manifesta
tions of despondency, thus precluding
any suicide theory. On the night of
the murder, Dr. Craig was seen near
the premises within a little time be
fore the murder.
Dr. Craig has Indulged In a system
of making engagements with women
and breaking them. He wronged a i
high school girl and refused to marry
her. He did the same thing with
another girl and afterwards compro
mised with her.
Describing the wound in Dr. Knabe's
neck, Inman said the character of it
was a surgeon and knew how to run
indicated that the man who made it
teamsters and chauffeurs which start
ed at midnight. Many wagons were on
the streets but Organizer T. J. Farrell
of the union said all would be stopped
by night. The police made several ar
rests and used their clubs freely in
keeping the crowds moving in the
down-town section.
Four girl garment workers were
among those arrested. The girls, with
several companions, surrounded a
laundry wagon and prevented it from
moving until the police arrived. All
the men were locked up and are be
ing held under $1,000 bond, which has
been set for all strike arrests.
Several large wholesale dealers and
commission house men made no effort
to put their wagons on the streets.
Many are using the express compa
nies and the parcels post to make deliveries.
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.
Met at 10 o. m. and concluded the
business of the extra session confirm
ing delayed nominations.
Senator Weeks Introduced a bill to
restrict transportation of military
forces and supplies to Panama to
American bottoms,
rators committee, provided for the ter- The ten thoiiBand inhabitants of
tnination of the strike on a basis waiv-jthis canyon-walled mining town, deep
ing recognition of the union and grant-j in drifts of snow, were waiting in
ing practically all other demands of,tense excitement for the denoument
the strikers and promising a strict en- of the man hunt that already has cost
forcement of the state mining laws, j six lives.
The suggestion that the governor's plan A more dramatic setting for the
be submitted to the men on strike j ending of the career of Lopez, who
was made by secretary of labor W. D. shoots for the heart and makes every
Wilson at the closing session of last .bullet count, could hardly be found
Tuesday's conference. Subsequently j anywhere in the west. The mine Is
the miners' committee refused to ac-!looated near the top of a precipitous
cept the plan, without Its having been wnl) of the canyon and from any of its
submitted to a referendum vote. (fifteen tunnel mouths, one could throw
Awaiting decision on this point, the a stone that would descend for nearly
operators last night sent a letter to thousand feet before it struck the
the governor withholding their an- bottom. Here and there a miner's
swer to the proposal of Secretary Wil i cabin clings to the cliff and from one
son that the parties to the contra- iof these a widow sat watching today
versy submit the questions involved;''"'' e avenging of her husband's
to aboard of arbitration and that :dn(li.
pending such arbitration the miners ! ef n the moh '
.. return to work. Inquiries at i nitea """J
Mine Workers headquarters here this ' '"'' '" ' '' "u.puu.
morning failed to locate Vice Presid- smudge directed Into the mine through
ent Frank J. Haves, and no one else opening. Ilulkheads were placed
would venture a prediction as to what i PT "llnf mo'',hs yesterday,
action the union officials would take. ne at noon smudges of various corn
Military Court Starts. iposit.ons were sending their poisonous
Trinidad, Colo., Dec. J.-A court : Into every tunnel. If
'. ' ,.st mi.. ..t I'fP ditl ,10t attempt, to break out
martial and a military commission sal
, , , ,, , ri it was planned to continue the smudg-
simultaneously in the Southern Coto , fopPtwo days, Thft exit8 of the
rado strike zone. - The martial con ,t levels, and al-
convened for the trial of ot tholIRh there no record, it ,8 eBtl.
several soldiers charged with viola-, b)nd
tion of military regulations and Ihe , g cr)s8.cr0B8 for a totaI dIstance
military commission resumed its in-,o, thirty mlpa Th(j sevpn BherI(tfl ,n
vestigation of cases growing out of. haye ovep 20Q deputy Bherifts
the present coal strike. , (h practicallv all of these
military authorities have re- been jn Qf
'November 21.
federal garrison at Guaymaa uad ur" I several streets there and also spoke of
renaerea. were Keuei-iuiy u.oicuitc
' today. It was believed, however, that
the disaffection of the troops, under
: General Ojeda, the constitutionalists
- preparations to renew the attack pre
saged the early fall of the Sonora sea-
' port.
Railroad wires were in operation to
. Guaymas, but officials at this end said
they had nothing to indicate any Inten
tion on the part of the federals to sur
render. Castro Located.
Hermoslllo, Mex., Dec. 1. General
Francisco Castro, who was federal
commander In Juarez prior to the re
. cent insurgent victory is a refugee in
the home of Max Weber, German con
sul at Juarez, said a report received
today by General Carranza from Gen
eral Francisco Villar. -
"Jack" and "Allen." Jt has been solv
ed by use of chemicals that the black
on Walraven 's
fluid used in
mnnhinan. rtf tlio twn hnttlPShlnS And
eight torpedo boat destroyers which j ay geon and knew hoy to run
c .. r hniiii tn the knife to avoid the arteries and cut
tho W,il vonr 1QU1915 J7.800.000:
for armor and armament of vessels out the spurting of blood
?ln,opi.oon
Another Bank Bill.
the veins, so death would follow with-
lobby investigation until the currency
bill Is passed.
Recessed and convened at noon, be
ginning the second session of the sixty-third
congress.
Took brief recess while committee
notified President Wilson congress
was In session.
I
Senator Burton introduced a bill to-
hauds was caused by day for a central bank to be owned
electrical insulating, by the public and operated by the gov-
showing that he had wound armatures.
Walraven, who has physically recov
ered from injuries received by being
pushed off a cliff south of Ogden sev
eral months ago, knows nothing of
events transpiring before he was tak
en to the hospital.
ROBBER GETS $700
FROM L. S. & M. S. ROAD.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 1. An armed ban
dit entered a suburban Btatlon of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railroad, bound and gagged F- O. Rob
bins, agent, today, and escaped wlUi
$700.
eminent, with twelve branches. Its
ROSENTHAL CASE IS
ARGUED
ON APPEAL
The
ceived information that Sam, alias;
"Nick" carter, ror wnose ari-esi m.u , . t 4i,Q i0 p,i.
rrl urn to Colorado General Chase has .,, mlDj ' ,i r
Leaders agreed to delay resuming offered a reward, has been located in jfoo(J Hg fonery one ot' the
Oklahoma, carter is a im.m u. ;Iesgfes of he ml,e which produces
leader wanted by the military 0IJ ;RoIdj s!ver and copperf an(1 is famll
charges contained in the Zancanelll m pvpry paBgageway. Mike
confession. Cranqvlch, who shot and seriously
A. B. McGary. the mine union ""jw0,mded i,8 wife several days ago,
ganizer is still missing. may aso have bidden in the mine,
The striking miners in the tent co-; )( wag t nought The deputies were in
lonies of the district are said to be . . ,. , , t surrender.
Republican Leader Gallinger IntI- j excited over the report that men, in hilnRfif ppaPefUiv, if he came out
mated the majority would call a cur- j large numbers, are being brought in alo))e J opez wag to be shot on sight
rency caucus. j t0 WOrk in the mines and extra pre-
Uutions have been taken by the nlj" ! DAUGHTER OF ROBERT J.
House. jlttia officers to prevent possible out-i WYNNE GETS DIVORCE
Met at noon, beginning the new breaks. I
session. -i Robert Uhlicb, district organizer and j t ,,n.inn rpe. 1. A divorce was gran-
Representative Henry introduced a president of the local branch of the tpdtodny ,0 Mr8 Ida Mi French, daugh-
miners i nion was me " """jtPr of Robert J. Wynne, of Washing-
called before the military commission n Q ormer Amerlcan consul
tooVy. Fulich has been held at lpnpral m T)nnon and ex-postmaster
city jail since November 2;. PH,ldu' !gpnerai, on the grounds of infidelity on
an investigation of his knowledge con- Qf hpr husband Captain Hugh
nald French, now of the fourth bat-
bill to amend the Sherman law
j Adjourned at 1:07 p. m. to
; Tuemlu).
Alhnnv. V V. TUn 1 A rnnaiilr- I BRITISH CAPTAIN
acv which found its sunnort in neriur-1 GETS SIGNALS M IXED cerning strike disturbances
ed testimony put former police Lieu
powers would be similar to those vest-1 tpnant chai:leg necker ln Ule Sillg. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 1. When the
ed in the regional banks by the admin
istration bill.
CUT RATE DEALERS IN
BOOKS WIN CASE.
Washington, D. C, Dec. 1 Cut rate
dealers iu copyrighted books won a
victory today when the supreme
court held that agreements between
publishers and regular book sellers
not to Bell books to those who re sell
to the public at less than the price
fixed by the publisher violate the
Sherman anti-trust law. .
('alls Grand Jury.
For the first time in eight .ears a
talion (Territorial) of the Yorkshire
regiment, and formerly of the seventh
dragoon guards. The name of Barle
Celestie Beach, a Canadian chorus girl,
was mentioned.
Sine death chamber for the rourder j British bark Lj nton, from Santa Ro-j county grand jury conveneu m-.c i
of Herman Rosenthal, attorneys for salia, Mexico, dropped anchor today tiay in response 10
the convicted man argued todav In the! at Port Towusend, her captain was, by District Juage A. W. McHenarie.
court of appeals. Justice Goff," who de j bewildered to find a tug boat load of j The jury is expected to direct its m
. . . . . . ' . .. . , irtr.o fli,ioflv tn disturbances
nied Becker a new trial and District ponce ana namor oiucuun -'"e , .iJiRRUMENTS FOR NEW
. . .. .... j natraA nrlmna crnwine out of the .Mnum-n i o r.'n i-w
Attorney Whitman, who prosecute 1 ; mm. uu .ires
the case, were crit'eized severely. The Lyton was sighted yesterday in . coal strike.
zlecker's counsel appealed from the 'the Straight of Fuca flying the signal j In instructing the grand jury Judge
order denying their motion for a new! that there was mutiny aboard and she j McHendrie recommended that investl-
-i,i fnr. . ,i .ujid a aoiotn nre. Revenue cutters cation of cnargeB oi
law violation
erowing out of the coal strike be de
ferred until the military commission
judgment. jwere informed and prepared to go to
1.n.An.. fl.-n raoanna ..1 ,L. 1.,,,.1,'a nM' hilt tlPP Pfintain PX-
ment of the lower court should be a r- plained today that the signal he in-1 has completed Its labors in order that
rested were given by Attorney Joseph tended to display was "report my ar the two inquisitorial boards may co
A. Shay. rival to owners." loperato without conflict.
TRIAL POSTPONED
Chicago, 111., Dec. 1. Arguments on
motion for new trial of Otoman Zar
Adusht Hanis, head of the Mazdazan
sun worshippers' cult, facing a five
years' sentence for sending improper
literature by express, were continued,
today by Judge Mack until December
5, on request of Hauish's attorneys.