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fMl SLLE J Oaicial Weather Forecast. 8 PAGES TO-DAY i- - ,-u -ini aiuli kwMmm FAIR SATURDAY 'AND SUNDAY: LIGHT TO MODERATE SOUTH WINDS. Mardi Gras at Pensacola, February 17-18-19-20. Come. VOL. XV. NO. 23. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 87, 1912. PRICE, 5 CENTS. A v ATTERSOM 1 Denies Tillman's Right to Accuse. Him of With holding Facts. ADMITS THAT- THOS. F. RYAN WAS EEOUGHT INTO THE CAM PAIGN OF GOVERNOR WILSON, CUT CLAIMS THAT HE AND NOT COL. HARVEY HAD TAKEN THE INITIATIVE AND THAT WIL SON'S MANAGERS KNEW ' IT. WATTE RSON'3 STATEMENTS WITHOUT FOUNDATION By Associated Press, Kev York, Jan. 2S. Woodrow Wiiacn tonight made the follow ing statement in reference to the "SVattcrsan-Ti'Iman correspondence given out ia Washington: "Insofar as I am concerned the statement cf Col. "Watterson that ht vs requested to assist in raising money in my behalf 13 ab solutely without foundation, - :, "Neither I, nor any one author ised to represent me ever made any such a request of him." By Associated Pres.?.' i Washington. Jan. 25. Interest in the controversy between Woodrow Wil ron. Col. George Harvey and Col. Henry Watterson over Wilson's aspira tions for the Democratic presidential nomination was revivified tonight when Watterson gave out the cor respondence that had passed between himself and Senator B. R. Tillman, cf South Carolina, yesterday and to Gay. The correspondence Indicated that the break between Harvey and Wat terson oa one hand and Wilson on the other was due to Col. Watterson's r.ppeai for financial aid to Thomas F. P.yan, of New. York. In a letter to Tinman, Col. Watterson demanded . tpc-n what warrant of authority he had said: 'I had given , Watterson credit for more . cense than to try to foist ofT a story like this with --the material facts concealed." Reliving, Tillman said that in his statement to the press .Watterson had described in ; detail- the rupture- be tween Wll-ion and . Harvey, bat had f-aM nothing as. to -what caused it, r - i f-.it 7-7atterson, y as . a leading T ...,?., :r r,an . must have known -"". wer&- h'vy-toi;s with 2io 1 , ul J concluded he had con cealed the material facts. In, reply to this Watterson said he was aware that spokesmen for Wilson were circulating a story that the real (Continued on Third Pace) D OUBLE HANGING IN , AN ARKANSAS TOWN On. Man Had Killed a Deputy Sheriff and the Other Murdered His Em ployer on a Farm. By Associated Press. Osceola, Ark., Jan. 26. For the first time in the history of Mississippi county,' Arkansas, . a double hanging took place here today when Sheriff Hall sprung the trap that executed John Mcllvain and Henry Coates for murder. - The, governor had declined to com mute the sentences. Mcllvain killed Jack Thomas February 4 because Thomas's employer ordered him to move his bed from the first to the eecond floor of the Thomas farm house. . Coates shot to death B. L. Douslas, a deputy sheriff, April 3, 1911. PHILLIPPINE RICE CROP IS FAILURE Joint Executive Committee Makes Re port and Will Adopt Some Means to Avert Serious Crisis. - By Associated Press. Manila. Jan. 28. -The report of the Joint executive committee shows that half the rice crop in the Philippines has been a failure. Recommendations Intended to avert a serious crisis are to be placed before the assembly and to the - commission whose sessions close on February 5. Army maneuvers aro to he begrun .n tha department of Luzon on February 12. The plans drawn up for the operations divide the available troops into two regiments consisting: of 2,500 men each- One of the amies wiilhave its base at btotzenberg camp. Pan- haga, to the north of Manila, probably will carry outn attack on the city of Manila in which the other army will have its base ana will act on the de tensive. , ; No Basis for Peace Between Italy and Turkey is Yet Found - - By Associated Press. . liome, Jan. 26. Although the work ef the European diplomatic chan ?2lelries has been prosecuted actively Constantinople and Rome . during the past few days in an attempt to And a way to peace between Italy and Turkey, no basis has yet been found In reply to suggestions from various embassies, Turkey - answers that the cowers, if they want peace, should Induce Italy to make concessions, as Turkey cannot accept the spoliation he has suffered without redress. Rome, on the other hand, responds to the hints of the foreign chancel-i-ries that the only remedy for the Present situation is that pressure Should he Put by the powers on the The representatives of the powers SPODENCEWITH TILLMAN GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON. THEY WANT TO SEE "One-rouijd'?,.::c z:. England 'Hears of - Hini and a Match Is Now Being Arranged With Matt Wells For Derby Day. " . i ......... " V -. j . - By Associated Press. - . San Francisco. Jan. 26. Ens-laTul has heard 'of r "OneKouhd" HogarPand wants to. see hims ln-actfon. Gil Roag, manager -or .,-tne, can tTanctsco. boy who is- matched with ."HarlemV Tom my Murphy next Wednesday niht, received a. letter today t- fromV'Davo Levy,; backer of the ft British light weight, ' - Matt - Wells, r saying ; l&vy would like to have' Hoban' and- Wells meet on Derby- day ; next May.t- The National .Sporting. Club of "Lohdon- is eager for . the match he writes. -5 i ; GOVERNOR-STUBBS IS FOR ROOSEVELT He Is the Logical Man He; Says, and Would Carry Kansas by ' at Least Seventy-Five Thousand. ; l By Associated Press. Chicago, Jan. 26. Governor W. R. Stubbs, of Kansas, appeared in the Roosevelt national , committee head quarters here today to : announce -his willingness to accept a membership in the body. - . . : ; "Roosevelt is the logical man for the Republican party to- nominate," he said. , : r :. j rSj "H would carry Kansas- by at least 75,000. There is a strong senymont in favor . of him in my v section of . the country." - - Governor Hadley,-of Missouri, wired the Roosevelt committee today that he would accept membership. - ; . NEW ORLEANS WANTS LOWER IRON RATES By Associated Press. . , , New Orleans. Jan. 26. Alleging dis crimination in favor' of Atlanta and other points, the board of trade yes terday, before Special Examiner jiac ley, of the interstate commerce com mission asked for relief from the $3 per long ton rate on pig iron from Birmingham to New Orleans- terrir ttry. A J2.55 rate is wanted. ; The complaint was .opposed By the Louisville & NashviileK New Orleans & Northeastern, Alabama Great South? ern, Illinois Central and 'Frisco attorneys.- , , , . i declare that If -pressure were brought to bear on the porte through the am bassadors and the porte should resist, as - everything - appears to indicate would be the case, either the powers would have to -withdraw .and suffer humiliation or have recourse to co ercion. This would mean making a collec- tive naval demonstration in Turkish waters which woijld ultimately end in landing in Constantinople and would rai esthe general European conflagra tion which all hope to. avoid. Giovanni Giolitti, the Italian - pre mier, still hopes that Italy will be able to force. Turkey . to ask for peace. For this reason the 0 convocation of parliament instead of occurring at the end of January has been postponed until February and it even may be de layed until March, . ORDERS TROOPS TO ; ; - " 4 J) SE SHOT: GUNS Governor Earl Brewer Gives Authority r-to ;SoIdiers to. Go Armed With Them While on Duty. i , .... ?t'f T ... i 1 -' . . I By Associated Press, Jackson. -iliss Jan. 2.--Gsv. --Earl Brewer to5ay telegraphed -to. Briga,-' dier, ueneeal Wo.odr in command ; f the states militiamen '.doing duty 8,t McComb iCity in connection with tho strike of piployea .f the Illinois Cen tral railroad system," 'authority to; in struct militiamen on picket duty to go' armed'iith repeating shot guus. 1 This carne after an attempt had been mafie on tlio , life of Private Owens -of Company , B,while he .was on, picket, duty late -last night "and early toSay. Three ' .shots were fired at Owens?. None took- effect. . ; .' The nsiTitary authorities ' connect the attempt: to kill Owens - with the series of, clashes yesterday when a. striker was arrested and plaGed in jail and when an angry crowd- gathered openly threatening to break In and rescue the prisoner; only to be dispersed by Lieut. Montgomery and a company of militia men. ": ( - . ' .,' ' j "A Qualified state" of ; martial law prevail 1 at McComb City., t WANT CHILDREN'S : . BUREAU CREATED Delegates to Conference on Child La-, bor Conference !. Urge Congress to Enact Senator Borah's Bill. ; -! By Associated Press. Louisville, Ky., Jan.1 26. While dele gates to the conference on child labor came here to discuss problems, they did not let theory stand in the way of practice at the opening, session, and they changed the entire order of busi ness to rush through resolutions ursr- Ingr congress to enact Senator Borah's bill, creating a - children's bureau in connection with ; the ' department f commerce ' and' labor. ' The resolution was adopted unanimously and Dr. Samuel McCuhe Lindsay "left at once for Washington to-present the mem orial. . Beginning this. -morning' at' 9 o'clock seven busy sessions will oc cupy the attention ? of the delegates during the ensuing: forty-eight, hours. -."Street trades and public schools" is . the subject of- the first f morning session, presided over by Edward W. Frost, of Milwaukee. On the program are S. T. Potter of Buffalo, and. E. N. Clipper of Cincinnati. i At 11 o clock Dr. Helen- T. Wooley, of Cincinnati, opens the discussion on "Industrial Training and Vocational Guidance," followed by W. W. Elson, of Cleveland, Alice P. Barrows, of New York, Annie McCord of. Pittsburg and Pauline Witherspoon. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS OF THE SOUTH GATHER By Associated Press. Birmingham, Ala Jan. 26. For the purpose of selecting the date of the next convention to be-held in Knox ville, Tenn, and to transact such other matters as might come before it. the executive committee of the Southern Newspaper Publisher's Association met here today at the Country club. The committee Is composed of R. W. Brown, Louisville; A. ,F. Sanford. Knoxville: E." M. Foster, Nashville: C. B. Johnson, Knoxville; Frederick Thompson, Mobile: R. H. Jones. Ashe ville; F. W. B. Hinman, Jacksonville; George W. Brunson, Greenville, and W. 31. Clemens and V. H. Hanson, of Birmingham. " '' 11 ! FIGHT OPEfJS 10 THE HOUSE Democrats Take Up Metal Tariff Bill as First Measure. IT IS ATTACKED BY REPUBLI CANS AS A DEPARTURE FROM . DEMOCRATIC PLEDGES AND AS LIKELY TO BE: DESTRUCTIVE TO AMERICAN J LABOR PALM ER, IN EXPLAINING BILL, SAYS IT WOULD STIMULATE COMPE TITION. By Associated Presi. Washington, Jan.' 2S. The tariff re vision fight opened in the house today when consideration of the metal tarlrf bill was taken up as the first measure which . the Democratis leaders will at tempt to force thipugh congress. It was attacked by Republicans as a de parture from lemocratio pledges and as likely to be uest j-active to American labor and thcJoduAtry. The bill "was debated five hours. , - Replying to thy charges that the Democrats had '"abandoned the farm-. by not putting agricultural ma chinery on the free list in ' the bill. Chairman Underwood, of the ways and means committee, retorted that it was not a part of the mtal schedules of the tariff. Underwood said he had put in the 'bill every item that related to the metals schedule. , He said tha iron and steel industry-did not need pro tection. ' . . . ! ' A crowded house listened to the opening speech by " Representative Palmer, Democrat, , of Pennsylvania, who explained the LIU .on behalf of the ways and means committee. Palmer said the measure -would stimulate competition by permitting a slight in crease in the imports of metcl Pto ducts, and would thereby somewhat lower priced. He denied it would have any effect on wages or upon establish ed industries of the United States. The debate was limited to speeches for the bill by : Palmer. Bart lft tt of Ceorgia and Underrvood, and speeches against it by Xu '.zell. Crumpacker lof Indiana and AvJ.,- 1 Ter,ne"'-c-p, - . W AY p 5' frih'A - . ot Monday is expected by the .Demo cratic leaders. Representative Palmer," of Pennsyl vania," in opening the debate for, the ' (Continued on Page Three.) , j LOUIS DBRANDEIS i ; , , MILD IN SPEECH Says That Roosevelt "Might" Have . Been ' '"Inadequately" ,. Advised Re garding Steel Corporation Merger.1- ' By Associated Press, f - Washington, Jan. 26. In the merger of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com pany with the United States Steel Corporation, Roosevelt might have been "inadequately advised" accord ing to the opinion 'expressed today -by Louis D. Brandeis. who appeared be fore the house judiciary committee to discuss the Lenroot amendment to the Sherman anti-trust aw. This amend ment would read intjb the statute "the rule of reason" and frould make lawful the' restraint of trfie through patent rights. ! . . WILL NOW SECURE THE INSIDE FACTS Federal Grand Jury Locates tha Check Book, Stubs and pancelled Checks of John J.-McNarrtara. ' By A&sociattd Press. -Indianapolis, Jan. 26. Facts about J. J. McNamara's ekpense in paying his men for "dynamiting" and buying explosives to blow up "open shop" structures more thari two years before his arrest were madi available to the federal grand jury tday through Leo. M. Rappaport, a former attorney for McNamara. , : i . The attorney tola the Jury the names of those to hom he had en trusted the check books, stubs and cancelled checks, showing McNam ara's financial dealings from Decem ber of 1909 to the diy of his arrest.; PRESIDENT TAFT APPEALS FOR FUNDS : i ' He Declares That Millions of People in China are Destitue and are Facing Starvation. By AssocIaUd Press. Washington, Jan. 26. As chief ex ecutive of the AmTican Red Cross, President Taft today appealed for funds to relieve fafaine sufferers in China. He declared "awful destitu tion' prevails in pertain provinces where crops have been destroyed by floods. He declared millions of peo ple are facing starvition. The presi dent says these conditions will con tinue until efficient government is established save as -jelieved by charit able efforts of other (countries. Contributions should be sent to state Red Cross board treasurers or to the treasurer of the American National Red Cross, room SI 1, War Depart ment, Washington. 4. C. FAST TRAIN jwRECKED. Oneida. N. Y.. Jai. 26 New York Central train No. 49,1 a fast passenger, westbound, was wretked near Oneida today by the explosion of the locomo tive goiler. which occurred while . the train was running al full speed. Engi neer Britzsky was.iittantly killed and Fireman Kane hurtj The passengers COURT s DVERSELY TO mwm Allows the Introduction In Evidence of Twenty-Five Margin Sheets. - DEFENSE HAD 'DENIED ALL KNOWLEDGE OF THE ORIGINAL SHEETS UNTIL THEY WERE SUDDENLY PRODUCED IN THE . COURT BY GOVERNMENT COUNSEL PROTEST RAISED AND MOTION MADE TO EX CLUDE THEM. By Associated Press. ; Chicago, Jan. 2S. A rullngr In favor ef the government in the prosecution of the ten Chicago packers was made today when Federal Judge Carpenter allowed the introduction in evidence of twenty-five original margin' sheets of the National Packing Company cover ing the first eight months of 1910. The defense denied all knowledge of these original margin sheets until they were suddenly produced. In court yesterday by District Attorney Wiikerson. When Special Counsel Pierce Butler, representing the government, started to read to the jury the original mar gin sheets on fresh meat shipments. Use defense made vigorous objections. "These . papers are irrelevant and should be excluded," said - Attorney John 8. Miller," representing the Armour group of defendants. "These are red-handed things. In the opinion of the government, Inter rupted Attorney Butler. Steiner G: Langher continued his testimony at the morning session. Attorney Butler questioned Langher in -regard to a , mysterious red book in which were entered the summary margins. - Langher said the red book belonged to J. J. RIsch, in charge of the dressed beef - shipping and was sent in to him every day after the entries had been made. 1 ' -' EPIDEMIC MALARIA ' IN NORTHERN SI AM That Conditions Are Alarming and the Epidemio Spreading.' - w . By Associated Press, New York, Jan. 26. The Presby terian board of .foreign missions has received further cable advices regard ing the "malarial epidemic among the Laos people of northern- Slam. Tho cable reads: ."Conditions .are -alarming and the epidemic is still spreading. Funds are very low." ' " " ' , ' f , J. W. McKean, superintendent ! of the Presbyterian hospital at Chieng Mai, sends word that for more than a year. past Chieng, Mai valley has-been scourged with a malarial epidemic of unusual severity and the proportion of deaths is' large. : - Government ' returns show that . the deaths frdm malaria alonV are in ex cess of the o-dlnary death rate from all sources. . LIBERALS REFUSED USE OF NESTER HALL Belfast City. Corporation' Endeavors to , Prevent Demonstration on the M lng of February S. i By Associated Press. ; Belfast, Ireland. Jan. 26. The . city corporation today refused the request of the liberal association for the use of Ulster hall on the morning of Feb ruary 8, the day of the home . rule demonstration at which Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad miralty, and John E. Redmond, the leader of the home rule party, are to speak. - The corporation also forestalled any further possible maneuvers by pass ing a resolution not to let Ulster hall for any further meetings of any kind in February. PRESIDENT TAFT GOES CAMPAIGNING Will Make a Five Day Trip to Cities in New , York and Ohio, Delivering Speeches and Seeing Leaders. By Associated Press. . Washington, Jan. 26. President Taft will leave here tomorrow on a five day trip to New York, Cleveland, Columbus and Akron. Ohio, the . most Important journey in the eyes - of friends he has planned since he re turned .from the west. Tonight the president ! still suffer ing from a cold which he contracted early in the winter, but it is not serious enough to make him break any engagements. In New . York he will attend three dinners and one bait In Ohio Taft makes more than a dozen speeches and will see the political leaders. ', ' '- - . , WILL CONCENTRATE : HIS ART TREASURES P. Morgan Will Have a Collection in New York Valued at Over One Million Dollars. ''. By Associated Press. New York, Jan. . 26. The ultimate concentration - of scattered art treas ures which J. P. Morgan has been col lecting at an estimated oulay of one million dollars is said to be the real plan behind the arrangements, of Mor gan to transfer his collection of ivories and gems, from London here, j , SAYSMENCOMPOSING MOB ALL STRANGERS WILL MODIFY THE BILLS LADING PLAN Foreign Bankers, and .Cotton Buyers are Willing to Adopt the Sugges tions Made by Southern Exchanges. By Associated Press. New York, Jan. 26. The willingness of foreign bankers and cotton buyers to modify the plans for safeguarding export cotton bills of lading and meet the objections of southern shippers was expressed in a statement tonight by H. Kern, chairman of the Liver pool cotton bills of lading committee. He said it had been agreed to place before the American and European bankers of cotton exchanges and American railroads modifications sug gested at the recent conference on the subject by Kern and J. H. Simpson, representatives of southern exchanges. He said he would endeavor to modify the plan before the opening next sea son. FOUR ARE KILLED IN A TRAIN WRECK Passenger on the Central of Georgia and . a Freight Train Collids With Disastrous Results. By Associated Press, Leesburg. Oa.1, . Jan. 2S. Four per sons were killed at 6:45 o'clock this morning in a collision on the Central of Georgia railroad here between east bound passenge rtrain No. 8, between Albany and Macon, and a westbound extra freight train.-, - The dead: J. T. Taylor, engineer, of Macon; C W. Gassett, conductor, of Fort Valley; . G. O. Lindsey, en gineer, Eufaula, Ala-, and a negro fireman, whose name was not learned. The cause of tha wreck . has not been ascertained. ' The trains came together in a dense fog on a straight track about two miles from the Leesburg station. Both engines were demolished, and the mail," baggage and several freight (pars overturned and wrecked., G. L. Sim mons, a mail clerk, was Injured. No passengers were seriously hurt. ELECTED A DEAD ; ; MAN TO' OFFICE "Elaek and Tan" Faction of Louisiana Will Protest Election of F. R. Tan nert, Who Died Six Months Ago. " 1 "-.'-- ;-,, Associate Frsssv -v New Orleans, Jan. 26. In their xeal to defeat the so-called "Black and Tan" faction In Wednesday's Repub lican state primary for the governor ship and membership on the state central .committee, the ''Lily Whites" overlooked tlte nanr on the ballot of F. R. Tanneret. who has been dead six months, "and he was eletced to the committee. The opposition Is talking of-filing a protest, , . i!How white citizens could he in duced to vote for-a dead man is more than I can account for," said Walter I. . Cohenr- leader of the "Black and Tans," yesterday. "How far his vic tory will count in the final result will be shown after-we file , a protest, i ,We have other kicks . coming, too. A commissioner appointed by us at one -poll was made to imbibe a little too . freely. 1 and the result was that when counting - time came Mr. Com missioner was under the table some where." continued Cohen. "The count ing was proceeding Just as rapidly. When we discovered this we attempt ed to witness the count, hut were told that .We .couldn't enter the poll, and one can imagine thokind of a deal that was handed .us.", - , LUMBER ADVANCES . : WITH OTHER THINGS Witness -at Investigation Says That 5 Corny Oats and .Potatoes Have In terested at a-Greater Rate. 1- By Associated Press. Kansas City, Jan. 23. Further tes timony tending to show that the price of , yellow pino lumber has not in creased more n.pidly in the last ten years than dozens of other commodi ties was given by Charles S. Keith, of this city, today at the hearing of the state's ouster suit against twenty-six lumber companies charged with vio lation of the anti-trust law. , Mr. Keith declared that corn, oats, rye and potatoes and 'cattle had in creased in-price at a far more rapid rate than lumber. "The principal cause why there is no -combination among the members of the Yellow Pine Manufacturers Association,' he' said, "is that compe tition among lumbermen not members of the association and from other building materials is too lively, to make it possible. Popular Hero of Guayaquil is Shot, Beheaded and the Body Burned By Associated Press.- Guayaquil Ecuador, Jan. 2G. Gen eral Pedro Montero, who was the pop ular hero of Guayaquil, was yesterday shot by the angry populace, dragged into the streets, beheaded and burned. General Montero in November last was . proclaimed president by troops stationed in Guayaquil, but handed over the leadership iit the provisional government to General Flavio Alfaro. Montero went from Guayaquil to meet the government troops from Quito, who, under the command of General Leonidas Plaza, defeated them - and eventually forced Guayaquil to capitu late.' . - Gen. ' Montero, with other leaders. Was captured-on January 22 and last evening General Montero was brought before a. -court martial and sentenced toi sixteen years' imprisonment in a penitentiary....- - i ....... Charles Blomberg, Deserter From Army, Issues a Statement. IS CONFINED IN PRISON AT FORT WADSWORTH, AND IN REPLY TO REQUEST BY COL. SCOTT TO MAKE OUT LIST OF MEN WHO LYNCHED NEGRO IN PENSA COLA, THE DESERTER SAID HE DID NOT KNOW ANY OF THEM. Special to The Journal. Quarantine, N. Y Jan. 6. Charles Blomberg, the deserter from the Twenty-second company of coast artillery, stationed at Fort Barrancas, denied today that he knew the identity of any of the men composing the mob, of which he was a member, and who lynched the negro Alexander in Pen sacola in 1909. Blomberg was brought here-to Fort Wadsworth a few days ago, having been arrested in Perth Amboy, N. J., when he surrendered and admitted that he was not only a deserter from the army but also a member of the mob to lynch a negro in Pensacola. He said at the time of surrendering that his conscience hurt him. Col Scott, commanding the post, to day sent an orderly to Elcmberg with a request that the latter furnish u list of the men composing the Pensa cola mob, which he desired to send to Pensacola. Blomberg then denied that he knew any of the men, saying they were all strangers to him, and that he would be unable to supply the names wanted by the colonel. Blomberg is now a prisoner, being held on the charge of desertion. 'If he is convicted he wlli be sentenced to serve time in the military prison, but if he is not he will be sent back to Pensacola and be compelled to serve out his enlistment with the Twenty second company. A conviction of the charge is very probable, however, as the. man has already admitted he is a deserter. "HELL HOLES" ARE UNDER DISCUSSION Steel Corporation Pays Millions in Dividends but Compels Men to Work Twelve Hours a Day. By Associated Press. Washington, Jan. 20." "Hell holes" ot - the ' United .Ftate Sled Corpora tion were discuseed before the penan. committee on education and labor in a hearing today on the house bill which would impose an eight-hour la bor restriction on all government con tract work. Chairman Borah, of tho committee, said some industries had gone so far as to need federal atten tion. "From the report of the department of commerce and labor on the steel industry," said tho senator, "it is shown that the steel corporation Is paying millions of dollars in dividends and yet they have in their 'hell holes' men who work twelve hours a day, seven days in the week and others who work eighteen to twenty-four hours in one shift. , No man who has taken an oath of office can Ignore this." General Counsel Emery, of the Na tional Association of Manufacturers, declared that manufacturers generally objected to being made vicarious vic tims of abuses in one Industry. DOES NOT BELIEVE IN A "MONEY TRUST" Witness Says That Investigation Will Reveal Thst Present Conditions Are - Due to Concentration of Funds. By Associated Press. Washington. Jan. 26. With Samuel Untefmyer as a witness, the house committee on rules today resumed its hearings on the Lindbergh resolution for a special Inquiry into the "money trusts." Mr. Unterm'yer said h was satisfied congress could not legislate intelli gently with respect to trusts or to a monetary system until tho question of concentration of the "money power" was thoroughly understood. For that reason, he eaid, he favored the pro posed investigation provided it was "conducted in a conservative, sys tematic, painstaking. non-partiean spirit with the sole object of exposinj, the weaknesses and abuses of tho system and as the basis for construc tive legislation. Mr. Nntermyer stated there was no such thing as a "money trust" in tho sense that the word "trust" is applied to illegal combinations. He believer!, however, the proposed investigation would establish that the present financial condition is due to the con centration ot funds of great corpora tions in New York city- When General Plaza, who preside? over the court martial, announced th sentence, crowds of angry people who had surrounded the government pal ace awaiting the result, shouted vio lent protests. The excitement in creased rapidly and some of them rushed into the court room, riddled Gen. Montero with bullets, seized his body and dragged It into the open air. There they hacked the head off the shoulders, gathered fuel with which they started a fire and then cast head and trunk into the flames. The excitement lasted throughout the night and revolver shooting oc curred in many parts of the city. Generals Eloy Alfaro and Pof were captured at the same time as General Montero and were, it was reported, sent to Quito at midnight- They Will bi tried by court martial in tha -capital.