The Washington times. [volume], November 22, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Today
Beef. 14 Cents.
Intelligence and Ugliness.
Shovels for 60,000.000.
Wicked Banks, Sad
Gamblers.
By ABTMCB BVISBA?S
'Ct-OTt-IC-t, ltll>
This announcameat conrss from
the Chicago meat industry: "In
three months the packers pri?*?
for beef ha* dropped from $20 a
hundred pounds to $14, the lowest
for three years."
Fourteen dollars a hundred "is
fourteen ?-enta a pound. How many
mhabitanta of the United States
are able to buy beef for that price,
or for 50 per cent more than that
price?
Is there not enough intelligence
in the -?ountry to solve in some
wit the high cost of distribution,
which often costa more than the
food itself?
New York State farmers, for in
stance, have been allowed an in
eraaaa in the price of milk, for
which they will now get seven and
debt-tenth? cent* a quart. This
leles? than half the price that the
wee-tan ia the city nays when she
bey* milk for her family.
If the farmer can raise the calf
aad car? for the cow, and take the
Bulk to market for lees than eight
?ants a ?mart, it ought to be possi
ble for the milk t-onceras to hand
it to the consumer for a charge of
than eight cents a quart addi
Dr. Simon in v'?**v York says:
"A* civilixation pixtrresses, wom
en grew uglier. His theor** is
that more intellect means an
uglier woman. Women are uglier
now than they were centuries
ago, says he, and later they will
be ugtier still.
It's a matter of opinion. This
?Mdieal gentleman may think that
a lady with a high forehead and a
?Math larger than a raspberry is
ngjy.
His Hottentot fellow man would
call a woman ugly if she measured
less than four yards around tbe
Some Asiatics consider a mar
ried woman ugly and immodest if
she doesn't paint some of her front
teeth black.
And m parts of Sooth Amf-riea
a man-ied woman must have a
couple of her front teeth knocked
eut?the husband does that as
part of the ~*redding ceremony.
A aaarmoset would consider his
female companion ugly if her face
???a net ?tm?rely covered with
fur. ? cttaapaiuee would want
shoo* Us?t for aad half black skin,
m et these monkeys would do
pt??* eey fo-io-ead above the ?all
need aet wony. Those
that -maesa intel_?ra*e will at
tract able men. Able men are able
to pro-ride for a family, and are
Ten ally more loyal than the sort
ef mea pleased with silly woiaen.
GeaeroJ Maurice, important in
England, says Germany is so
thoroughly beaten that the talk of
war from Germany now is silly.
The chief business of the allie?-,
for whom all Germany must work
fer years to come, says he, is to
prevent revolution and destniction
of the present German govern
ment, which means to pay If it can.
"The only means which the al
lies have of obtaining from Ger
many their demands is to assist
by all means in restoring German
industries. "
There are sixty millions of Ger
mans who for a long time will
work practically as serfs of the
conquering nations.
If you had sixty million slaves
or serfs working for you, yoa
would see to it that they had
shovels aad other tools, also raw
materials to work with.
*
Learned gentlemen that write
about Wail Street for newspapers
are exciud because banks put up
the rate on money used for stock
gambling, thus knocking down the
prices o? many stock..
One writes with earnest sym
pathy: "Tens of thousands are be
moaning the loss of ?avine;- of
Crs. ' But those bemo-ner-? lost
money gambling, and that is
Etrt of the game. Gentlemen that
vest savings in stock -rambling,
after others have sent stocks kit
ing UD above the danger line, are
certain to hear bad news -ooner
er later. -?
The Federal Reserve authorities
answer well the compiami made
by ?toc?: ??oeculator.??. They say the
Ke-Jer-?1 Re*-erve <y>tem wa? not
??tabi.shed to provide iTtoney for
-tocW trambling. It was establish
ed to supply money for letntimate
Guaine*-?; lor m?rchants _nd man
ufacturer.?, importer-, and export
*n. Bank- were ?-.,?-*' Filerai
Reserve resource.- to make unlim
ited gambling Joans, and gamnler
were using the ?oanj in frenzied.
Jangerou*? *?t_ck tjootsting
Wtaen yuo break a fever the tem
peratura* usually goes a little, be
'ow normal at tir?* That s better
aan having the fever run on
The country haa prohibition
written into the Constitution, will
Iiave it there for thirty years at
least, so opinions or fact?, ran make
so ditference. Bur from the con
vention of life instiranct? actuaries
In Chicago comes the statement
based oa statistics that prohibition
reali** do*??'! t make any difference
la length <>f 'if?' Tho*-*? that drin?:
moderately li*-- n Ion-* as anybody,
and those th , 1-iu_ to excess often
iivt very '<"?"- ir. Kneland, where
??verrbod: u*<-? alcot.c: ?:.. r- or
less, they ;>'?? a_ Ion. as ?e .k?
? . It seeiua _ pity ror W-umfd *"jt. -
tidaas to pubi,*.] .:???*?- figures
BOW? When people are virtnoui
Hke io beli? e t'ia* i!ie. - ?
ling something by u
WEATHER:
?Tied y feasghti teeeer
rew fair. Te-aaaeratare at
8 a. mm.. 4M S ?-arree?.
? ?limes
33
?- t - -? ? -r-m t*? G? t -t ?-? ? ??" published every evealng (incledlns Sunday)
I L M OJb? 11 ,?jV) ? . ?atered es eecoad class mattar at tbe
ooetofflee at Washington, D. C
WASHINGTON? SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1919. \Qmmt fai Strwt Print) PRICE TWO CENTS.
Mine Owners A$k Government To Define Its Position in Crisis
+ + + + + + + + +
9 9-M'??'?'*? *^ # *
+ + + + ??4? + ??????
MEXICANS KEEP JENKINS PRISONER
PRODUCE, SAY
L
Tee Govern a??*? t ???? will play
a tew eard la tbe eoal sitaation,
It was ladieated today, when aa
Wpa?i iras made tkat At?
toraej General Palmer will ae
ras* tbe situation with Ball Di
rector Hinee aad Assistant At
torney General Ames, Monday.
Coal operators tottay threw up
t leir arms in dismay before the strike
deadlock and decided to ask the Gov
ernment where it stood.
Thomas T. Brewgter, president of
the operators' a-aeociatkm, of the
competitive field, was named chair
man of a committee to call on Fuel
Administrator GarfiekL
They are aroused to tbe peril of
the situation, with tbe nation's coal
?t-tocka dwindling to tbe point ef fam
ine, aad cay that the period of tern
perizia? haa paased?that something
?ill have to be done tb force the
miners to return to irork.
Agreement Seems FaHkely.
Prospects of an agreemeat between
the two force? In conference this
afternoon grow slim and dim in view
of the stand the ? oerators take. The
breach appears be widening in
stead of growln; smaller.
One ray of b- o slipped through
the clouds?? t? irram sent by one
I of the miners' 1?? >rs to Illinois dis
trict No. 5. saying that he "expects
favorable settlement tonight at 31
per cent. Indications are men will
be back at work In a few days."
Operators went into conference to
day withmany of their number In fa
vor of breaking off negotiaations until
the miner? return to work. These
operators are ready for a finish fight,
and want to demand that the Govern
ment furnish troops to protect miners
who are willing to work.
The Joint ee?eion of miners and
I operator? meeting late today wilf
have no business before it unless one
?ide or the othfr make.? a new offer.
If no such offer I? made. Fuel Ad
ministrator flarfield" or Secretary of
Labor Wilson may bring forward a
proposal.
Asks Attltaee of l al ted States.
The operator'? committee, headed by
Brewnter. will a>k Garfleld to state
exactly what support the Government
will giv-? if the operator? decide to
t-r?ak off n< (?Otia?ioM.s with the miners
and start a finish fight to make the
latter return to work under the pr?s
(Continued on Page 2, Column 7)
PALMER ACTS TO
CONTROL SUGAR
Attorney General Expe<rted to
Set 12 Cents a Pound As
Fair Price.
Attorney Gene-ral Palmer tuday be
gan setting up machin?ry for abso
lute control of sugar production and
sale under authority of the Food A?l
ministration conferred on him by
Prestdent Wilson.
Palmer went to work with the aim
of providing "plenty of sugar at a
fair price."
This fsir price is likely to be 12
cent? a pound. This will be an ad
vance of approximately 1 cent per
pound retail for beet sugar over
prices now labeled as fair by Palmor.
The Attorney General will Ignore re
quest? of refiners and wholesalers to
charge 15 cent?, it was stated em
phatically at his office.
Palmer? first move will be to de
vise new regulation? to govern metn
oda of wnoiesalers and refiners unler
license? issued by the food admin???
tration. Now clothed with authorl'/
to withdraw the??? licenses, Palmer
will have indirect power to fix prices.
tt Is pointed out.
Palmer'? ?t-cond move will be to
?upervise malt ma? of agreements tin
der which r.-ftn-r? will contract fo?
fart of th? Cuban crop of raw cane
?ugsr Th- Attorney General ia !n
the a?l?t?t ?>? an Investigation of fho
entsaa a-egae Crowing and refining in
du*?7"f. This wa? negua several
' weeks
MISS MAZZE E. CLEMENS, relative of tbe late Mark
Twain, photographed as she arrived in the city of
Fiume via airplane from Paris. Miss Clemens was the
flrst American woman to enter the city since the sensa
tional coup of the Italian poet-aviator, Gabriele D'An
nunzio.
Freshman Co-Ed ??9
Admits Shooting Girl
Love Rival at Chapel
DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov. 22.?Staid Ohio \\ ^eyan
College today thrilled with details of a sensational "love
triangle" case. Interest was climaxed by the confession of
?Blanche Davidson, nineteen, freshman co-ed, that, actuated
by jealousy, she fired the shot which late yesterday seriously
wounded Gladys Racey as she ascended the stairway of
Gray' Chapel. '
Revolver Wrapped In Stocking.
Tae confeealon came, according to
the police, ehortly before noon today
at the police station, following a long
grilling. The girl, at flrst defiant, be
came tearful and finally told the of
ficers her ?tory.
A revolver wrapped In a woman's
stocking, found near the scene of the
shooting yesterday, gave the police
the clue which led them to suspect
Ml?? Davidson.
According to the police, the David
son girl told them ?he carrieil the re
volver for several days, awaiting an
opportunity to "get" Miss Racey,
whom she described as "my rival."
According to the confession, the
third figure In the "love trlangl??"
waa a well-known younj?; ??udent at
Ohio 8tate University at Columbus.
PRESIDENT LAYS IN
????? FOR SUNDAY
Many ' - Thrillers ' ' Among
Fifty Volumes Delivered
for Executive's Perusal.
Resting from hi? labors In preparing
his annual message to Congres? and
fortified against a "Prest?-t?-rian Sun
day," President Wilson today la en
Joying ?ome "thrillers" in fiction which
the Congre??ional Library delivered
"?perlai" at the White House today.
There were about fifty volume? In
the package delivered, among them
The Millionaire Baby," and other
?thriller?."?
SHIP IN DISTRESS
OFF CANADA COAST
ITALIFAX. K S.. Nov. 22.?The Ger
man four-masted schooner Paul,
bound from Hamburg for Philadel
phia. Is in distress 3O0 mile? off thi"
coast, and assistance is bclncr rushed
to her.
The steamship Winnlfredlan stood
by the disabled schooner during the
night, but was unabl? to tow her to
Port.
_
whose name was given to the police, I
they said.
Tha girl told the officials that both ,
she and Miss Race y had "found favor
In his eye?." but that lately his at
tention had been showered on Miss
Racey.
Friday ?he "cut" the Spanish class,
which both girls attended, and wait- I
ed In the hallway until the Racey girl j
left the classroom, ?he told the po- '
lice. She then followed her up the
stairs. B-hootinir when the landing was i
reached, the confession continued.
The girl is being held at police eta- '
tlon, where her confession was made. |
She will be charged with shooting
with intent to kill.
The Racey girl passed a good night
at the hospital and ic believed out of
danger. ^?
TO PAY FOR ARREST
OFLAWSONSEIZERS!
Nashville Labor Council Of
fers Reward For Convic
tion of Kidnapers.
?NASHVILLE, Tenu., Nov. 22.?A re- !
ward of 11,000 has been offered by
the Nashville Trade and Labor Coun
cil for the "apprehension, arrest and
conviction of the unidentified parties
who unlawfully seized and deported
J. B. Lawson, an official representa
tive of the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway Em
ployes of America," Wednesday night. I
Lawson was sei/.ed as he left the ?
office of I.-??^v, u Is said. !
.iced in an automobile, and carried
to Sprlngu,.?.. ._.. ??ijoin.ng county,
where he wa? placed on board a train.
He was toid not to return.
Officials charged him with coming
here to organize a gtrike of street
car men, though he maintained his
ourpose was to prevent any such ac
tion.
???? TO (HECK SOCIALISM.
ROME. Nov. 22.?A meeting of dele
gates for Industrial and commercial
organisations was held here ?,-.day to
jciganlae a patriotic coalition to op
pea? tbe spread of Socialism.
?
i i GUARDS
IN 2 STATES
- DENVER. Colo., Nov. 22.?While
United States cavalrymen and armed
railroad guards continued the search ;
In the mountain passes on the bar- j
ren wastes of the red desert in Wyo? :
mine, the hunt for William Carlisle,,
escaped train robber, was taken up,
today by police in several Colorado
cities. Carlisle has been "'seen"
simultaneously in Pueblo, Ft. Col
lins and Denver.
Parsile Touring Car.
Police and detectives of Pueblo are
engaged in the pursuit of a large lour
ing car south of that city which le
supposed to contain the elusive bandit
Two letters have been received by a
local newspaper purporting to come
from the convict and early thi? morn
ing a postcard signed "Carlisle" was
mailed in the Denver poetofice ad
dressed to tbe chief of police of this
city, thanking him for the hospitality
of tae police during hi? stay h?re yes
terday. I
If ?tat* St??? I? Texas.
"My next stop will be in Texas." the
message on th? card concluded.
Union Pacific officiala in Wyoming
declare that $17,000 has already been
spent In an effort to catch the "white
masked bandit," and they cling to the
belief that he will attempt more train
robberies In the State.
WALES PREPARES
TO SAIL FOR HOME
Had Good Time in New York,
He Says, and Hopes to
Come Back.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.?The Prince of
Wales' American visit came to an end
today.
As the prince was preparing to de
part on the battleship Kenown for
Halifax he declared he had had such
a good time in New York he hope*d to
come back and visit the city again.
The program for the final day of
the royal visitor's stay in this city
was not so strenuous as the preceding
ones. He bestowed medals of decora
tion upon a number of war heroes dur
ing the morning and spent a great
deul of time bidding farewell to per
sons he had met.
Premier air Robert Borden, of
Canada, and Hear Admiral Sims were
invited to luncheon on the Kenown.
PLAN EXCHANGE OF
SHIPS WITHBRITAIN
U. S. May Swap 8 German
Liners for 12 Standard
Oil Tankers.
Negotiations for an exchange of
eight German liners, held by Amer
ica, for twelv Standard Oil tankers,
held by Great Britain, are In progress
today.
The Imperator, surrendered to the
British yesterday, is one of the eljrht
Although Knglishnien ?ire takinjr
charge of her. title to the ship is still
In doubt and is to be settled by an
lnter-allied commission on which the
United States Is not represented.
If the British agree to trade the
twelve tankers for the eight German
ships, the United States will be sat
isfied, it was learned. This Govern
ment would, It is believed, have little
chance of getting permanent title to
the Germans from the Inter-allled
commission anyway, and It needs the
tankers. The tankers w?re taken bv
the British, because, although Ameri
can owned, they flew the German flag.
ABANDON ?. S. SHIP
ONBRAZUJANBEACH
Th?? American steamer Benvola,
aground off the North Coast of Brasil,
has been abandoned, the Navy Depart
ment was advised today. All live?
were reported saved. ^
FOR TREATY
Hope of qaick. ratification of the
pea? treaty through compromise
seemed more remote today with an
nouncement from Senator Lodge,
. Republican leader, that there ia no
' room for "farther compromise be
tween Americanism and the super -
! government of the league. "
"All I ask new is that we may
have the opportunity to lay those
reservations before the Aaaerican
people," Lodge declared. "To that
great and final tribunal alone would
' I appeal. I "wish to carry those res-,
. ervatione into the campaign."
? Corsulted With Hays. '
? Lodge's statement followed a con
ference here with Will H. Haya, chair
man of tbe Republican National Cota
mittee. Belief Is sraaaraJly ?apresaad
among Republican Senator? that tb?
treaty must, ia JiU u*e ?atieataf
' campaign.
| Senator Lodge made hi? announce
. ment In a statement given to the press
(just before his departure for Boston.
? It was a surprise to some of his asso
i elates, as the proposal has heretofore
! been favored only by irreconcilable
' opponents of the treaty, such as Sen
ators Borah, Johnson and Reed.
"?ente Peeele to Decide.
The position announced by Senator
Lodge 1? that tbe reservations which
were rejected by the Senate did noth
lng.m?*re than Americanise the treaty.
Therefore, he wants the people to de
cide whether there is anything ob
jectionable or un-Amerlean In them.
He want? to hare them studied In
"ever household, In every shop and
facto j* throughout the land," so that
the people may decide in electing their
representatives to the next Congress
and in electing the next President,
whether or not the treaty should be
accepted as it is or rejected unless
the Americanizing reservations are
attached to It.
Text of Stateaseat.
Senator Lodge said:
"I have no especial comment to
make. The case is very simple.
After four months of careful con
sideration and discussion the reser
vations were presented to the Senate.
They were purely American In their
(Continued on Page 19, Column 5.)
RAILROAD RATES
CANT BE JUGGLED
Tariffs Mufrt Conform With
I. C. C. Regulations, Car
riers Are Notified.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion today notified all carriers that
at the t< rmlnatlon of Government con
trol of railroads, tariffs on flic shall
not be changed unless it 1? done In
conformity with the commission's
tariff regulations.
After their return to private con
trol It will be necessary for carrier?
and their agents to conform to the
commission'? regulations In connec
tion with schedules thereafter pub
lished. Including the requir?: mert that
the schedule must show the name? of
all participating carriers and the
form? and number? of the powers of
attorney for concurrences under
which that participation is authorised.
FRANCE AND BRITAIN
IN CLOSER ?ALLIANCE
PARIS, Nov. 22.? A new and closer
alliance between Prance and Great
Britain may result from the visit of
President Poincar? to London, ?he
weekly newepaper, Aux Ecoute?, an
nounecd today.
It said that President Poincar?
pointed out to Premier Lloyd George
that the American defection on the
peace treaty made it nece??ary for
France to enter u ? loser alliance with
Great Britain.
The Uriti?!*, premier was said to
have g ven satisfactory guarantees.
???? BE1.I.-AN8 BEFORE HsssUfl ???]
es how floe good digestion mak.ee -rota feel
LONDON PAPERS
LAUD SENATI
ACTION
LaONDOH, Nov. 22.?The reac
tion of tb? peac? treaty by tbe
United 8tate? Senate vm com
pletely justified by tbe Morning
Pott today. Thla newspaper ex
pr?sese tb? -new that the Ameri
can statesmen probably acted
wisely ta not putting America?
a country tbat had Won ber In
dependen?** through tbe travail
of war?under tbe tberab of aa
International oommtttee sitting
In Switaerland.
Tb? Dally Graphic ?afended tb?
action of tbe American Senat?,
?aging:
"Before we condeses America
l*t u? aak ourselves whether w?
would care to submit tbe risk of
war to a council in wblch we bad
a miaority of votea"
?.S. BALKS PEACE
* * *
Senate's Action Kay Pre
vent Treaty Baoomkag
Effective Dee. 1.
* * ?
TO HOLD UP LSAOUIB
an Assumption rut* ?
Would Be Ratified, |
?
mr sms?mr wood.
(United Pre?? Staff Correspondent-)
PARIS, Nov. 22.?The peace
treaty may not be declared efiec
Deccmbtr 1 unie?? ratification ??
completed by th? American Senate
before tbat time, it wa? indicated
today.
The tentative decision of th?
??preme council announced Wed
nesday to make the treaty opera
tive December 1 was ba*ed on the
assumption that th? United S.ataa
upper house would reach seme
compromise and accept th? treaty
before that date, according to re
liable information. (Tbe Senat?
does not reconvene until Decem
ber 1). It is imperativ? that tho
first meeting of th? League of
Nation? be held the same day
the treaty becomes effective, it
was pointed out today, and thu
meeting can be called legally only
by President Wilson.
It was feared here the Senate'? re
lection of the treaty during Ita re
cent session has Indefinitely poet
pond the date of making the
treaty effective, likewise oiganl
aation of the *_eagu? of Nations.
While those in official circle?
refused to discuss formally th?
?ituatlon created by the failure
of the United State? Senate to ac
cept the treaty, there wa* no
doubt it is receiving grave con
sideration.
The sentiment prevailed here
that If th? league doea not ma
terialize, the allie? wt.l demand
additional guarantee? from Ger
many. These demand* were ex
pected to Include:
Cession of ine left bank of the
Rhine and the Saar basin to
Franc?.
Rectifications of the Belgian
frontier.
Further German disarmament
with the surrender of all Ger
many'? war material?.
New arrangements for payment
of reparations by ??ermany.
Tossitile annexation of He'.iro
land by Great bri'.ain.
Newspapers here published lit
tle comment on the Senate's ac
tion France generally ?eemed
inclined to adopt an attitude of
"watch'ul waiting."
REBELLION PERILS
OMSK GOVERNMENT
Report States Denikin's
'Whites' Have Annihilated
Thousands of 'Reds.'
LONDON*. Nov. 22?Rebellion If
?pleading io Siberia, aertously menac
ing the existence of the Omck govern
ment, headed by Admiral Kolehak, it
? ? as learned In advices received here
today. In some quarters bellet wat
expressed that the Omsk regime might
be overturned within the next week.
General Denlkln? "while" army Id
southern Russia haa broken the front
of th?? red army over the who!- front
between Orel and Tamboff. annihila?
tiria* several thousand? troop? _rxord
'. ing to a Reuter dispatch fror*? Hei?.
ingfora today. The dispatch ?ad "lu??
lato? peasants and workmen ar? in re
vclt against tb? reda.
JUDGE SENDS
William O. Jenkins,
-ular agent wboae
uia??red by Um Calte*
In tbe penitentiary at
ieo, as tar as tbe estate Dep?r
kaowe, Secretary Laaatag
shortly aitar 11 a. m. ttxUy.
laiwiii aet* tbe Aaanieaa
demanding Jenkins' fr?e*o*a hai
?eDvered to tbe Mexican gowra
ment but no reply bad beaa recehe*.
The State Departmaatt has reeersw
ad no inforrntatM? that ?rould see
tain the charge agafcast Jenkins of
colhiaion with baafita, it ?-as aa?
?W ?a
Oonaal William a Jaaklne wfU be
forwarded b?fors Moa*ay, it ?ras ?te?
clare* today by Hilarte Medina, act?
ing foreign minister.
In spite of tbe growing anger at
tbe United State?, Jenkins is still
bel* In tbe penitentiary by Mexlc
officials m Puebla.
By RALPH H. TURNER.
United State? Staff Correepondfnt.
MEXICO CITY, Not. 22 ? Wil
liam 0. Jenkins, American consular
agent, was returned to jail st t
o'clock last ' night after a prelimi
nary hearing in Puebla en charges
of conspiracv to defraud through
alleged complicity in his own re-tent
kidnaping, according to dispatch?
fron? that city.
Jenkins, it was said, denied testi?
mon y that he was seen talking with
fifteen Indians on his ranch October
22 previous to his abduction. Tbeae
Indians were said to be ine!??*?*
among his knidnapers.
The state judjre stated he had aa
desire to molest Jenkins, "bot muet
see justice done" Official versta?
of the hearing was expected to be
received by the foreign office tomor
row.
MEXICAN CRISIS
GROWING ACUTE
The United States today 1? neasrr
a break with Mulcc than It ever has
been within the past few years
One thing unly ran prevent ?erl-?ae
trouble. If Carranaa repue? ? suit
able terms to the emphatic note ?ent
by the State I ?epart ment '.t? conn? -
tlon with the arrest snd Imprison
ment of V. .an; '' J'BKins. Ame-i
can consular agent at Puebia Mm;-, '
matter? will probabiv t>e ?moothe-A
over and run ih??r o?d fnur??.
If hi? reply I? not ?ur.abl? hotr.
ever, and If he does not r?i?a?? Jjb
kina immediately, then an ultimatum
will be dispatched to hli*a and th:?
country will prepare to Inte-vene la
Mexico.
Thl? was the state of opinion la
Aim.n.st ration circles today. It pos
sessed an added significance, also,
because It wa? >'...?, <>??'. in of ficai
quarters thst the army already La a
! plan foe the pacification of the soutb
? ern republic.
The War Department est ma'.ey that
? 4>&o OOO men snd three years rime
'will purg? Mexico of ? ? " ? evil? of
j banditry and n-.iagoverui L and ?n
able the United Statee, ?hen tt? task
'? done, to breathe In peace od tbla
side of the Rio Grande
Jeaktae Sasassartae? t eet
Th? consular agent summarised la
?oli.*r? and cent? hi? entire los? la
cci.r -cuon with the kidnaping, and
Its unpleaasnt developmenta
Following are his expenses
Ransom paid and te be paid. $i?*>?V
4>0r- money and effects stolen from
office. }">((!:, money taker, free?
rocket. $i?? hospital fe*ee for self
and wife Ulu expense? for tele?
grams. $4SS2?. ? ? penses for tneee??
geri te mountains, UTC, expenses fer
(CossUauee *m Page S, Celia? I )