Bisbee daily review. [volume], August 31, 1911, Image 1

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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JTHE
BEE DAILY
EVIEW
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOLUME 14.
BISBEE, ARIZONA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGU ST31, 1911.
NUMBER 97
BIS
HEW STATES 10
ALTER STATUS
OF THE SENATE
Regarded as Certain m Wash
ington That Republican
Control Will Be Lost in
Upper House
NEW MEXICOBEING
CLAIMED BY THE G. 0. P.
But This It Not Conceded by
the Democrats, Who Also
Expect Victory in
Arizona
(By Victor Elliott.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. With the
signing of the bill admitting Arizona,
New Mexico into the Union President
Taft gave his approval to a measure
which may go "a long iway in the next
year toward wiping out the republican
majority in the United States senate.
Pour new senators will be added to
the roll of the senators In January.
1912. by the admission to statehood
of tho territories of New Mexico and
Arizona. Nominally the senate Is now
republican. As a matterof fact, the
scnato is in tho control of a hybrid
majority composed of democrats and
Insurgent republicans.
The senate at present Is composed
of fifty republicans
The senate at present Is composed
cf fifty republicans and forty demo
crats. There are two vacancies, one
caused by tho death of Senator
Hughes of Calorado, and the fcther,
arising from tho death of Senator,
Frye of Maine. The legislatures in j
both of these states are in control
the democrats, and the two vacancies
will bo filled by democrats. Upon
the election of democratic senators by
the legislatures of these tw states,
tho republican majority, nominaliv
ten, will be reduced to eight Should
Arizona and New Mexico elect demo
cratic senators, as they probably will,
this majority will dwindle down to
four.
Campaign Under Way.
Elections to fill all state.offlces will
be held in New Mexico and Arizona at
an early date. Arrangements to that
end will bo perfected a3 soon as the
president issues a proclamation an
nouncing his approval of the act ad
mltting tho territories to ktatebcod,
the campaign has already begun in
New Mexico and Arizona. So far as
Washington is concerned, interest In
tho election centers in the selection of
fcenatprs.
It w41l thus be seen that, while tho
supposedly responsible republican sen
ate lpadership Is luvting its trouble. Its
present difficulties would be ho'ght
cned by the election of four demo
cratic senators.
According to Delegate Andrews, of
New Mexico, that new state will so
ici.tblkan.
There isn't any doubt as to where
New Mexico stands politically," he
said. "We will have seventy-three
members In our first state legislature.
1 venture tr say of thle number no'
to exceed twenty will be democrats.
New Mexico will send two republican
Honntors to the United States senate
Others, however, say that New
Mexico Is democratic.
Democratic Confident.
In Arizona there is considerable
v,t a th outcome. Arizona Is ,
nominally democratic Although now)
represented in Congress by a republl- j
can. Arizona uab bcui laouj uemw-v-
Ic delegates to Washington. The dem
ocrats are confident of winning tho
coming election. Word has been re
ceived here that the republicans In
tend making a stiff fight to turn the
new state Into tho republican column.
This year's election will probably de
termine whether the new Btates will
cast their electoral votes for a re
publican or a democratic candidate
for president.
In past history territories have been
generally grateiui xo ine party lnsiru.
mental In having them admitted ujnst you ait: ill g "
thft Union. The Arizona-New Mexico
statehood act was approved by a re- Grace and the three men who com
publlcan president. Republican leaders ' plained against me. I am going after
In the new states claim that this will them in the criminal court for fals
give them preetlgo at the polls and arrest. and I'm going to start a civil
that the people will express tieir grat- gujt for damages, too. They'll wish
ltude at the polls. Almost without 'they hadn't started this bctore I am
exception upon the admission to thed0ne wji them."
. .. ..... till... vAm- - i. .u.n.v.1lMt ArA lnnfran
TTnlin T1PW SiaLCS ttiilcti vmo.--
selves with the party whose represen -
ialiuixia jb n - -
though OklaMoma was aamiuea j , phuaaeipnia. x-ir -wWch have enormous sums on loan
an act passed and approved by a re- in each Instance ; NMrat Wwm German banVg have decWed to
..mio- fiminlstratlon that statoha,wa8 accused of collecting inos or ilr.t , i ,- ii ,
always been democratic. In the past
t or three years the republicans
have material gams in uuj -.
-- .- r- -t -.. ti
cast iu electoral voie tor w- -
1908. ......
3- ..
1. 1- Mprtlon. in the new
"" JV5:.. 7n7 Mevico are'.W wra fined JI5 and $15 costs.
RWiea ui iv. - - - ;
U -i;t-w .- - . . .
the victor until after a most Wiusr
nght has peen won ana h " AJL"l"t SI'C . . . Vo .- nt "on- Belgium, It appears, had made
republicans lose, it may mean that ter T Reed, real estaU broker. Reed gomewhat adTaaced operations in ex
a republican president will have thn protested that on the date bfe was ,,ectatl?T, ot France-German hostill
cmbarrasslng task of trying to rule a charged with speeding It was stormy Ueg thege Opfratjons. jt ,a ca!d
democratic congress. Although the and his machine had net teen out of.jj iorUwUh be abandoned.
republicans may have the slim ma, the garage. Ho had tho repwt of! ,
jorlty of four In the senate It will behhe local weather bureau to show Iti WEATHER
" . ... j. ..... n .m. ., ha li tn -nv line, i lit w intn
?." !.2. Vfr tJr r ,h rnubllcan
Kl UH " - -
insurgents.
6AZZAM - 6ALVIN SAY
SHE HAS
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. The
stork hovering above Traumerei,
tho Rmrble palace on the Gazzam
estate, back of the Hudson, near
Cornwall, N. y and domestic
happiness reigning within tho
house where uncertainty and
heartache prevailed less than a
year ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Gazzam
Galvln, known before her marriage
as the J3.000.00 heiress of Corn
wall," gave today her first pro
nouncement on the outcome of
her eager quest for the "perfect
and Ideal love." She says she
has found it. She says she is cer
tain that the methods she employ
ed In which astral aid and hu
man detectives sought to work in
harmony, ha-e been -vindicated In
the unqualified happiness she has
won.
Ab to skeptics who laughed at
her philosophy that love was
about all there was worth having
Jn. life anyhow, and that extraor
dinary means to find a 'soul mate"
were justified, Mrs. Gazzam Gal
vln says she can forgive their
criticisms because of the Joy she
has found as a result of the
search at which they scoffed.
She put succinctly into a state
ment in her own handwriting the
declaration that she has abund
antly confirmed her philosophy of
life. Galvin, a stalwart and pleas
ing appearing hot uncommunlca
the young man. stood by his
wife's side as she talked. Ho
limited his observations on their
case to an unqualified indorse
ment of the written statement.
Tho fulfillment apparently
MOISTS ARE
AFTER WEEKS
New Jersey Justice Who Fines
Speeders Arrested Charged
With. Grafting From
His Victims
DECLARES iTAT'FRAp-UP"
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J Aug. 30.
Charged with corruptly demanding
and extorting illegal costs from auto
mobllo owners. Magistrate Joseph F.
Weeks of Pleasantville. who has Jo
come widely known through his prac
tice of holding up and fining autoists
by letter, was arrested this morning
E three complaints. After a hearing
ho was held in $1,500 bail.
Prosecution was brought before Ma-
gistrate John D. Carver of Elwood,
once known as the "Auto Squire."
who Issued warrants at the instance
of Dr. Harry H. Grace, president of
the Camden Motor club, which organ
ization Is back of the movement to
step the so called arrests, trials, and
convictions by mall, and also to break
np what Dr. Grace terms persecution
of automobile parties passing along
tho Shore Road On their way from
Pbiaelphla and Camden to this city.
"We Intend to break np this graft
game on the autombbilists In Pleas-
said Dr. Grace while Magis
MHivsjic.
trate Weeks was signing his bail
bonds before Juetlco Carver.
The whole Camden Mbtor club Is
back of this movement, and we have
taken this action on behalf of the
State Automobile derartraent and
with the sanction of Mr. Smith, state
automobile commissioner, who wants
this craft srame stopped."
A few minutes after the bail bonds
were signed Hagistrato Weeks said.
"It's all ft frame-up. Well, they
think they've got me, but they haven't.
'every one of them-uoge carver, ur.
, SMJUCmt wuiui"w ...w . o--
, wUh Dr. Grace by Walter T Iteed.
.-, - --
ana cost of $1.25. 1Ml
In each case Weeks is charged .wltli
naving wcn """ '? ,!,.
--. i ,- n nt ritir itih ,
aues-iK i - -"T. i,tlir
V i ' tt-I .- . - ha "um noii-nu -au uuigium wora
.than twelve miles an hour ana tni,. . -,,, -o-r-.i.
K'eMA, e .,.rl fcr.7hl
"-.' . "1 ' I ' j ,. -.-itJf'
ble. ,
Weeks, in view of the protest, cut tho
. , " ... . ,,ft " . .. ,- .f.
tfine from $15 to $10 and $1.25 costs,
FOUND IDEAL
brought with it forgetfulnoss of
tho sad experience which Miss
Antoinette Gazzem had when
after much thought, dreaming
and reading on the subject, she
halted in her love quest at tho
feet of Marshall Clark, a Chicago
mystic, more widely known as
Professor Nlblo.
In Nlblo Miss Gazzam announc
ed she had found her atflnlty.
Next she said he was little short
of a "new Messiah." But that
was in the elementary stage of
her quest and sho quickly made
the discovery that Professor Ni
blo's astral Influence wa3 slightly
warped and his personality acted
upon her in a "negative" Instead
of the desired "positive" manner.
This discovery was attended by a
suit for $150,000 for alienation of
affections, brought by Mine. Mlz
pah, Professor Nlblo's wife.
Miss Gazzam was "game" and
readily paid $5,009 for her first
lesson in ideal love hunting, the
suit being settled for that amount.
There are many things I might
tell you about my marriage," said
Mrs. Galvin, "but most of them
are better left unsaid."
The following is Mrs. Galvln'8
statement:
"My philosophy of life in Tegard
to the perfect and ideal love has
been absolutely and abundantly
confirmed by close and personal
association with my husband for
nearly a year of married life."
Mr. Galvin was an engineer at
work on the Croton water system,
earning only $1300 a year, when
Miss Gazzam fell In love with
him.
ULTIMATUM OF
FRANCE READY
Germany Is Plainly Anxious
Under an Outward Show of
Calm Over the Mo
rocco Dispute
PEACE IS NOW INDICATED
BERLIN. Aug. 30. The negotiations
over Morocco aro undoubtedly t
proachlng the decisive point Jules
Cambon, the French ambassador to
Germany. Is expected to return to Ber
lin frdrn Paris at the beginning of
next week -with France's "Irreduciblo
minimum," nnd whether tho long
drawn out controversy between the
old rivals is to end in peace or war
v.111 probably bo reTealed soon.
Dispatches from Paris today state
i tt i naTitnAl oaix.aII 1..J . -
T,l ", r ?r" "r "f'j?" .1?
UVUW....U ,. muiuuu iu biiet ueriaiu
parts of French Congo to Germany It
the kaiser's government will abso
lutely recognize France's rights In
Morocco.
The Jssue is awaited in Germany
with external calm, but also with cvi-
Jdent anxiety. A largo and Influential
section oi uduo opinion is goading
tho kaiser's government to accept no
settlement which does not givo Ger
many "compensations" in Morocco it
belt. The jvernment is threatened
with dire vengeance In tho forthcom
ing Reichstag elections if it emerges
inglorlously from the Agadir adven
ture, and the kaiser himself is men
aced with another outburst of popular
Indignation, such as ho weathored in
1908, If he continues to insist as ho
is reputed to be doing, upon a blood
loss settlement.
Nothing has been published In Ger-
irnany about the action of the French
military authorities In colling home
the Socond and Third Reservlsta resi
dent in America, but such a proced
ure occasions no surprise. & it has
been known here for weeks that thi
French armr haa be.n girding Itself
. ,,h ,.-,, ,, ,, ,i,n--mirhr.a!.
with unwonted zeal and thoroughness
for every possible eventuality. The
German preparations, it may safely
T assumed, aro being carVled on
with no less comprehensiveness, al
though zto sign whatever of them Is
apparent on the surface.
Ueantlmo several factors Indicative
of a peaceful outcome of the Moroccan
,mDrogllo command puMIc attention.
funds to remain in this country ln-
.. . eieha.a .' .
i -- " -----
Pretod this announcement today
as a
certain forecast of peace.
pron Holland and Belgium thoro
"" ri6"V'X'." '""fu'''""
rw lov jwattj uaiuiuft-iH wuicu aro
I Paris that "war Is out of tho ques-
ARIZONA-Falr south.
showers)
j north, Wednesday. Fair Thursday,
II
DERO IHED
S CHOICE FOR
l READ
Convention Selects Him With
out One Dissenting Vote,
Amid Cries of "Viva"
From the Members
GOMEZ FAILS TO GET
THE VICE PRESIDENCY;
Second Place Not Decided,
But It Is Thought That
Juarez Is Certain of
Nomination
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 30. Without
one dissenting voice. Francisco I. Ma
dero was today nominated by the pro-
gresslvo party for the presidency of
Mexico, but Fiancisco Vasquez Gomez, ' j
Madero's old running mate, and erst J j
while agent of the revolution at !
Washington, was grilled by the parti
sans of three other candidates for the
Ice presidency.
When the convention adjourned to
night the three names were still be
fore the body for the second place,
with Jose Pina Suarez a favorlto In(
the betting. Alfred Gomez Domlnguez
Is second choice, with Fernando Igle-(
siaa Calderon third In the list Ma
dero was the only candidate placed in
nomination for the presidency. I
There were no speeches. The
chairman simply announced Madero's
candidacy and went through the for
mality of asking if there wore other
nominations. Ho was met with a
chorus of "Noes." One delegate on
the stage tried to make a speech for
Madero, but the convention's mind
was made up, with no time for talk,
and ho was shouted down. They call
ed for tho vote. It was unanimous.
A moment later every delegate was In j
din was added to by thosa in tho gal
leries. For fully ten minutes the up
roar continued.
At 9 o'clock tonight the committee
sent to notify Madero reported that
, iia.i ni-i,tiii .t -irvui n nn.'"P two men CTftrdlriP the hiKh made
pear before the convention tomorrow ore ? fce offlcs of tho Mammoth mine
The convention seized upon this ! at. Natlonal nICnV "" bandits
an excuse for an outburst of appUuse. ' l fawa" h loot valued at JS.OOO
which ended in adjournment, after;" ,flE"f followed shortly af
a resolution was adopted that the en-1 j1; 0S . 5?JUte ,S ,bT
tire body march to Madero's home. ' "?? JLT L , "FAT wounde1f
impromptu speeches were made, and robbers apposed at theory of
it was late at night before the newly f.c ? J" ho even ing. and marchrt
created politicians left for the hotel, fe.
s
5,
CAUSING 00N0ERN
Height of Canning Season
Finds Very Bad State
of Affairs
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Grocery cir
cles here today showed concern oer
the high prices now prevailing in th
sugar market. There was another id
lance in granulated during the day to
$6.25. the highest level of many years.
Coming1 at the height of the canning
season, the advance is of vital Inter
est to the whole country.
It Is attributed primarily to the poor
sugar beet crop of Europe, followed
by a long drought this summer. To
make matters worse the Cuban crop,
which furnishes the bulk of raw ma
terial in the American market, fell
short and prices began to soar. Far-
sighted dealers bought large stocks
months ago, leaving the market nearly
bare.
JUDGE BAKER TAKEN
FROM CELEBRATION
Remarks Against the Radical
Course of Democrats Puts
Him in Bad
(Special to The Review.)
PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 30. The
postponed statehood celebration to
night attracted a fair crowd, but
evoked little enthusiasm. With the
exception of MulforJ Wlndw of Yu-! 0 the Fourth regiment, national guard
ma, and Eugene S. Ives cflucson, tho 0f Missouri, who was bleeding t
others who speke were Eugene Brady Ceath ag tho resalt of s0T9ra! arteries
O'Neill, who dwelt upon events ai:iio!n r... ..i, , -rirt.ntailv stuck
I Washington during the statehood Is ann through the window of a rail
struggle; O. P. Buliard and Secretary ,. toda D, P H spencer had
G. U. Young. With the exception of
the latter, all the orators are avowed
' canmaaies ivr orace.
t v. .. .n-
."" Y ".rr"'7i "7
S15IH3 Oi iu? guusuiuuuu. wuugw -v.
Democratic dub the night before, do-
nunciatory of the radicalism which is
throttling a. party.
'
HELMER WINS MARATHON
LONDON, Aug. 30. Hans Helmer
of New York won the fifteen mile
I Marathon race from Pat White of Dub-
Hn. by 500 yards, at Douglas, Isle of
ot Man. Time 2.27 32.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WHO HAS CHARGE
mmMi&mtmmm&s M$mm&mm
! mmmm -
Dv: v .iSs - - e . ..MsaKsll
t hPKw IP9V1 -Sr VwL CPwSOi3lY:y -E-Sft
ATTORME-V j H tSRtGORY ""KtinS-jrc..
ERS1TAKE
000 IN GOLD
Assay Office of, the Mammoth
Mine Is Held, Up ana She
Guards Driven in
Celiajr
BANDIT WOUNDED LATER-
WlNNRMUCCA. Aura 30. Holdng
(robber stood guard over the captives,
while the other got away with two
sacks of ore.
When the robbers disappeared, the
two guards summoned aid, and took
up the trail. They soon came up to
the robbers, and a fight ensued, Sn
which one robber was badly wounded,
though both managed to escape In
tho darkness. Two suspects were ar
rested at National today.
PRICES HAMMERED
H TESTE
Market Has Another Day
Beai Raiding, and Low
Record
of
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Sharp drives
at the opening, carried several Issues
to the ow prices of tho year today.
The movement which is regarded as
Trvi MtM iHttVAw tAn AsnvKV . '
liquidation, was checked by baying
UWM 1MU, AMVA1V1 IUUU iUUCiIl Ul
which forced the prices back to yes
prices back to yes-
terday's dosing level. Upon turthel
attempt to weaken the stock cf the
Lehigh Valley It declined nearly three
points later, but had slight effect else
where. Tho session ended with only small
net changes among the active issues.
Union Pacific, Southern Pacifis, Le
high Valley, Missouri Pacific and
Chesapeake and Ohio, fell helovr pre
vtous bottom figures of the present
depression. Reports of the HarTlmen
lines "with continued unsettled labor
conditions caused Harriman stocks to
continue weak. On the curb. Stand
ard Oil lost a third of yesterday's 50
point jump. Bonds irregular. Sales
$1,350,000. Government unchanged.
SEWS ARM AS TRAIN SPEEDS.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Aug 30. To
save the life of Sergt H. B. tinams
tho .an obeyed bo a baggage car,
where he removed panicles of glass
and unwod im hln Inlurlea while tht
ana ,eww up ma injuries wuho u
tla was running nrty mlios an nour
VEHEMENT
ae.-ilnst hieh I
p'r5fe9 coued' tonight Police)
gwarm(.a the streets of Valenciennes. ,
(where many women rioters were dls-i
l pcrsod. Merchants began to qnail bo-:
j fore the demonstrations, and several
announced they will reduce prices.
The women stormed a farm near Va-
lenclennes. and the farmer, who suf-
fered from heart trouble, dropped
dead from fright.
RORR
11UUU
i.
OF THE CELEBRATED BEATTIE CASt
GATES ME!
. IBT-1 TRUST
Relatives of Dead Millfonaire
Say That;, Charles Gates,
' the Son. Is Give'n Big
Portion
FORTUNEi$,38iOGO,6oO
AURORA, HI, Aug. 30. John W.
Gates did not leave his milHens to be
held In trust He did not fear, as re-t
potted, that bis son Charles might
Imperil others ,who have Invested on
the advice of the elder Gates. This
information was made public by rela
tives today. On the contrary, just
before he breathed his last be declared )
be had every faith In the ability or
his son.
"Charlie is all right." he said. "I
know him better than anyone else.'
He can handle the money all right. I
It won't go to his head." I
Relatives at St. Charles, 111, Gates'
old home, who are remembered In the ,
will, todav averred that these were i
Gates last words. Tho will is to be
probated in New Yoi-k in October, ac
cording to these relatives By its
terms Gates' entire wealth or $38,000,
000 goes .to the widow and son
Charles, excepting perhaps $1,000,000
left friends and distant relatives.
Henry Baker, aged 30, nephew of
'Gates by marriage, gets $250,000,
provided he goos through college. A
bequest of $10,000 is made immedi
ately available to pay his way through.
He is engaged, so It is -stated, to Nina
Carlson, aged 17, daughter of a piano
maker. "1 am not going to school down
east; loo much of this nobility bust-
ness there for me," Baker said, -j'
am going to a school in the west
whore I can see crops grow, and grow
up with them. I'm going irr, for a
business career."
Relatives state that Mrs. Gates
.
I w' not leave New York, as she likes
tnal c,tT Better man any otner place.,
REGULARS RAKED FORE
AID AFT By GLAPP
Minnesota Senator Delivers
Most Radical Speech to
to People of California
FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 20. The pro
presslvo movement In the republican
party was outlined in glowing terms,
the Riyno-Aldrlch bill was termed
the most Iniquitous measure ever pass
ed by an American congress,
and)
, president Taft was denounced for
"degrading the electorate of Arizona"
In a speech tonight by Senator Moses
Clapp of Minnesota.
He declared the Payne bill was de
vised to fasten the domination ot Aid
rich and Cannon "on the party of Lin-
coin, McKinley and Roosevelt." and
declared the result of tho last election
was a popular rebuke to the regulars.
He strongly urged the adoption of the
initiative, referendum and recall and
woman s suffrage, and referred to tne
president as compelling the "people
of Arizona to foreswear their convic
tions on the fundamentals of govern
ment." STANFORD OPENS.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. 30
With a registration qf students
slightly less than last year. Stanford
opened tsda for Its twenty first session.
LABOR CRISIS
I COSIES TO HEAD
. IN FEW HOURS
He"ds of he Labor Unions Ar
rive in San Fiancisco and
Will Have Conference
Today
SFNTIMENT OF DEAD
I HARRIMAN INVOKED
Wen Argue That He Always
! Wanted Just Such a Sys
l tern as Is Now
Proposed ? -
, S.VN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. Tho
general officers of the international
i unions of railroad -crafts arrived here
, today to take up the question of rec
ognition by the Harrimau lines of tho
federation of shop employes, which
j exists among these unions. They ex
pect to meet Julius Kruttscbnltt, the
i vice president and general manager,
1 either tomorrow of Friday, according
, to his convenience. Three interna-
tlonal presidents are now here. They
aro J. W. Kline, for the blacksmiths;
1 R. M. Ryan, for the carmen; P. M.
Franklins, for the machinists; J. D.
Buckalew, vice president of the ma-
' chinists. Michael O'Sullivan, presl-
dent of the sheet metal workers, is
not here, but a representative is ex
pected tomorrow. With the vote of
tho men already taken, strongly ad
vising thei international officials to
call a striko on the Harriman system,
the officers of the union go into the
conference with the hope In view of
averting such a calamity if possible.
Said Kline, the spokesman of tho
party, tonight:
"If negotiations fall, the only way
to avert a strike will be not to sanc
tion one. The question would then
arise whether we could hold the men.
We are conservatives, not radicals;
we believe Kruttschnitt intends to bo
fair in all things; we do not intend to
; embarrass
him by announcing pre-
limlnary threats of our plans.
Wo
are on the brink of a' strike that's
the plain situation and we feel bur
dened with the responsibility of avoid
ing one. We hope to persuade Krutt-s-chnltt
to see that tho federation
plan is reasonable."
Harriman'i Ideas
1' seemed likely tonight that the
spirit and intent of tho late E. H.
Harriman would be invoked as one of
two strong arguments to be advanced
'n discussing what Kruttschnitt has
termed an "Irresponsible committee
t federated employes, representing a
very small portion of tho public."
, Precedent will probably be the other.
Harriman told me," said Kline,
"that the Harriman lines had not
time to do business with individuals.
'Bring in your committees,' he said,
'and we will do business for GO.000
men at once.' 1 believe .the time has
now come to do Business at one time
for a group of unions, as formerly
Harriman found It wise to do business
with groups of men. It is to our com
mon interest. Kruttschnitt Is setting
no precedent If he recognizes the fed
eration. Tho Southern railway and
allied lines recognlezd it and do busi
ness with It now. The Canadian Pa-
lnc D0Ul easl ana west; tne kock
Island lines; Gould lines; Chesapeake
and Ohio; Wabash; New York, New
Haen and Hartford have all adopted
the plan, and it works. It does not
produce chaos. The federation Is
necessary for our protection. Gener-
j . , . ,
- iaaus u .u worK m mM
"" iyju. mc juuw-
new woy nave one, anu i nave Deen
told of a plan to have groups of gen
eral managers to meet groups of
unions is now being discussed. That
Is just what this proposition amounts
to. Who wants to strike? Nobody,
It he can help lr."
Looks Bad in Illinois
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. Peaceful set
tlemen of the labor dispute Involving:
000 shopmen of the Illinois Central,
who demand recognition of the federa
tion, seemed further away tonight
after the conference of representatives
of the nine unions with W. U Park,
vice president of the road. It is be
lieved the union officials hate decided
to await the outcome of the conference
in San "Francisco with the Harriman
system officials. Another conference
win De sougnt tomorrow, at wblch an
attempt will be made to have Park re
cede President McCreery of the fed
erated shop employes.
Auditors Let UuL
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30. It
U
i learned from semi-ofilcial sourcss to-
night that 13 of the IS train auditors
! of the Louisiana and Texas lines of
! the Southern Pacific road have been
dropped from the payrolls, beginning
Sept, 1. It is believed here that the
auditors of this sjstem as far west
as the Rio Grande and Pacific coast
will presently be dropped.
Trains Without Auditor3.
FRESNO, Aug. 30. No Southern
Pacific trains arriving In Fresno In
the past 36 hours havo had train au
ditors on. The conductors state they
received orders Tuesday to lay off
the auditors.