The Marion daily mirror., October 13, 1911, Image 1

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

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WEATIUJIl FOIt OHIO Unsettled, ttlt lNilIU o J3f(urda ; elfelitly warmer tonight Jn ucst portion.
i5
Si
THE MAMON DAILY MIRROR
Tour Hexfc Want Ad
May find tlio ono tnoro bonnier
yoa want to nil your table.
4i
Your Next "Want Acl
liny bo nnswered by tue beel
flr
u
li) "cllRlblo servant girl la towa.
VOLUME XX NUMBER 73.
MARION, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911.
PRICE TWO CENTS
fi
NO BONANZA
IS LIKE THIS
Ball Officials Swamped With
Money and
Checks.
CANT FILL NEAR ALL ORDERS
Scalpors Got Largo Batch of
Tickets Fans Boiling
1 Over.
Charge Crookodnoss on
Part of Officials Chargo
Denied.
Idittcr Claim They Ciui't Present
Scalpers I'roiu Gelling Ticket.
0cr SlOo.tiotl Will IIimo'.Io bo lle
turiied ns Tickets Cannot be Sup.
piled. r
li
ny United Press AVlro.
New V,orl. ,Orl. 13,0TorlnB JliOO
to nny person who can prove be
khpvlpgly pormltted a sIubIo tlr.ltct
for tho world's series to bo Into the
handsfof a "scalper," Secretary "Wil
liam Gray, of tlio New York club, to
day denied that tlio officials In chnrBo
of tbo Hale of tickets are In any way
responsible for tlio fact that scalpers
aro offering thousands of tickets for
alo nt doublo nnd troblo the box of
fice prlco.
Neither this statement nor tlio as
suranco that John brush's $10,000
offer for a schomo that will eliminate
tlio scalpers still stands, appeased tbo
wrath of tbo disappointed bascbnll
enthusiasts, who havo been storming
tho door to dray's offlco nil clay. Many
of them stood In lino for hours, vnlt
Ihg for a chance to Rot to tho box
office windows, then to bo advised that
all tho tickets Had ten sold, while
speculators with hundreds of tbo cov
eted pasteboards were offering to sell
tHcm at profits of 100 and 200 per
cent.
At the offlco of Mr. Gray today It
was statod that tho sumo motbods by
which speculators havo Rained pos
session of tickets In years Rone by
were used this year. One of tho nion
closest to Gray on returning from n
conferenco with him this niornlns.
said: ,
(Decoys Get TlekcfH.
, "Without dopbt we)l,-dlos8od njcu
were hired' by speculators to wait In
lino until they could purchase tickets,
In other Rases speculators had peo
plo wrlto from nthor pities, sending
certlllcd chocks for tho series. After
theso orders woro lilted they uro sent
by tho people receiving tho tickets
to tbo speculators In Now York. Thoro
Is absolutely no way In which tho
speculator can bo cliuiluntcil. Ho gets
tickets for tho world's series In pre
cisely tho manner that he Rets tick
ets for tho .theaters."
Concerning tho statement thnt
Frank iFiirroll, owner of tho HIbIi
iandcrs, was Riven no consideration
In tlio matter of tickets, despite the
fact ho gave tlio Giants three months'
frco uso of his Rrounds when tho
Polo grounds wero burned, tlio offi
cials in chargo of ticket eules had
nothing to say. When tho matter was
called to Gray's attention, ho said;
"I know nothing of tho F.irroll af
fair." Itcttirn Good Klml Fortune.
Pointing to a big box, stacked high
with certlllcd checks and money eid
ers, ho udded: "Thcro Is $100,00" u
that box, all of which Is to bo return
ed, because for ono reason or another
tho: orders could not bo filled, Wo
aro completely. swamped here. Fifteen
girls woro put nt work, sorthiR ami
returning tho chocks."
Hundrods of lrato funs, who receiv
ed neither tho tlckots they ordered
nor tho return of their chocks, swarm
ed about tho halls of tho National
loaguo headquarters ,1133 llrondwuy.
They woro not mitlslled with the as
surance that tliolr money -would bo
roturnod early next wcok, probably
after tho series hod 'been finished.
Each man had nn Individual caso
that ho Insisted required a personal
llitorvlow with Secretary Grny, but
Gray locked hlmsolf In his prlvuto of
ilco and dotallod u pollcoman to send
nway all visitors. Other offlcors wero
assigned to tho clearing or tho halls
Fearing that tho angry men would
become riotous, pAllcomon would not
permit them to congregato oven In
small groups.
Baseball enthusiasts from all over
tho country who had malted money
orders for their seats, expecting thoy
would bo horo and rendy for them
when thoy arrived, havo como to Now
York to find that thoy will either have
to pay tho exorbitant prlco nsked by
tho "scalpers" or return without seo
Ing tho games.
All Hinds of SorenebS.
Tho commonest mistake made by
those ordering tlckots by mall was
that of sending money for single
games. Thoso In chargo of tho ticket
sales mo.do no reservations for slnglo
games qr for two games. Tho reser
vation had to bo for tho ontlro Borlcs
or for pono at all. Hut thoro are
scores who say thoy sent money for
tho entire series and havo failed to
cnt elthor tickets or monoy,
iFlawtaro being picked In the state
ments ot thoso In chargo of tho ttokot
ealos. Thoy arguo that if reserva
tions wore mado only for tho entire
series thoro would only bo as many
tlckots to bo sold for Tuesday and
Thursday's games as there woro for
Saturday's. Tho Saturday tickets
wero nil reported sold early yestorday
morning but it was possible to buy
Continued ou IMgo Tlu-co,
REBELLION SWEEPS GH
WHOLEARMfESDESE
A
From all Parts of Empire Reports of Bloodshed
and Anarchy ComePekin Itself is Threatened.
Three Army Corps, 15000 Men in all, Desert to
Rebels Armed Men are Plundering and
Pillaging Manchuria at Will.
Rebellion Rapidly Passing From Control of leaders
and Attacks on Foreigners Expected Hourly
linger to Missionaries in Interior Dr. Sua
Yat Sen Said to be at Head of Revolt Is Not
ed For Republican Sentiments.
.
Peking, Oct. 13. The rebellion that
within n week has llamed through
the contrnl province of China, has
sproad now to tho north, mid from
r 11 pnrts of tho cmplro comes .roporjs
of bloodshed nml itnmeny. Thu cap
ital Itself Is threatened and tho gov
ernment, 'overwhelmed' by 'tho fury of
tho storm, Is for tho moment holp
lces. Communication with Hankow, Wu
Chang nnd Hanyang, tho threo grcnt
sister cltlqs on tho Ynngtso ltlung
'iSifi'H,rcV0'ul'0" lH oontored, has
Jit4nWjiJsi(roi'cd, but not before tho
litlfrjyTmVhQws Had been Hashed over
lltQt.yJrif'that Hankow was In llamcs
nnd tllat "incendiarism and mnssarcn
wcto marching hand in hand across
tho provinces of llu Teh, Hu Nan,
.Szccliucn and Klnng Hu.
Thro nrmy corps,-15,000 men in nil,
have been deserted In tho rebels nnd
the whole Imperial army Is seething
with sedition. Tho torch of revolt
l'luzci1,)odnyylnt Aliuit'hurlir hero throoj
hundred jperVonsJifro' reported' Isluln'
and bands' ofiinno'df men 'nf u wand-;
. , . .1 - ,: - c - -."--
MI1K wiruiijjii
ndfldotliitrflt i
Jrijup' far jLU&cf
country pillaging
tins' bJo!ji bo. 'attack
en. fiireMgnty-s lind the-, leaders of; tho
leys p
rovrilt havo promised llifcru tho fullest
pi eduction but it Is feared that tho
rebellion Is passing rup'dly out of
the control bf thejleaddis mid nt nny
moment tlKji-nejltlonaP. hatred bf tho
wblto races'may' burst 'for.'h. A llol
lllu of foreign gunboats Is anchored
off Hankow and a forco of marines
hits been landed under tho command
of Admiral Kawashhnu, of tho Jnpa
r.eso navy. Hrltlsb, American, Ger
man and Japanese warships aro nlso
rMrolllug tho coast but It Is In th-a
Interior that tlio worst danger Hob.
Tho groutest anxiety is felt for mis
sionaries In Isolated up-country sta
tions. Qulot has so far prevailed bore In
tho capital but tlwro aro strong In
dications thnt on putbrofU,ln Immin
ent. The trciopa uro openly mutinous
mid their olllcers do not ilaie give
tlieni orders. Tho government bus
slmwii Its weakness by offetlug cip
ucsty tn all tobals who submit ami
express contrition. All tho white it
sldcuts have ga tinned In tbo logntlous
end wnrnlugs havo been Issued agulust
tho duiiRCr of forolgnors oiitorlng tho
native city.
Little Is known nf who Is leading
tho revolution or even its exact alms
beyond a proclamation that tho Man
elm dynasty must bo destroyed
Tho revolutionists nro said to bo
plinulng it republic and tho master
u luds. of the movement Is reported to
ho Dr. Sun Yat Sen, a man ot broad
education and wldo attainments, who
has been In exllo for his republican
sentiments but who Is now supposed
to bo In Shanghai. Intense vxeite
mont was caused hero today by the
report from Hankow tint Lai
Yuen
PROGRESSIVES
SESSION
ClevaUnd. O., Oct. 13 iProgtes
slvo nopubllcans begun laying plans
lioro today to proven n solid Ohio
Taft delegation ut tho Jtepubllenn con
volition next Fall, Th0 campulgn will
bo waged unilor tho buy passed In tho
dying ilays of Dip last legislature, pro
vldlng for tho direct nomination by
districts of candidates for presiden
tial nominations. Tho law provides
that two delegates shall bo olectod In
each congressional district, and four
candidates by tho stato conventions
Jnmos It. Gnrllold's decision to go
to the progressive rally at Chicago
Octobor 10 oponod tho fight.
"It is certain that tho delegation
from Ohio will bo split," said J. D.
Fneklor, Hast Clovolnnd Irtslirgent,
today. "Taft scorns certain of Cin
cinnati to about tho sumo oxtont
Cleveland sooms siiro for tho progres
sives. The balance of tho stoto will
ropresont u checkerboard of Taft and
untl-Taft delegates."
An attempt will bo mado by tlio
1
PUBLIC
Line, ono ot tbo chief commander."
ot tho Chinese nrmy, lm deserted to
the lubuls nnd been elected piesldcut
of tbo provisional republic. If tin .
Is true, It Is bollevod almost the entire
army will follow.
Hankow, Oct. 1.1. Uvory hour tho
llaino of rebellion Is spreading inoio
rapidly over China, and tho empire
seriously threatened with the destruc
Hon of Its monarchy and tho establish
ment of tho ili-fet Oriental republic in
the history of tho world.
our provinces aio now affected -Nu
1 di, Nu-Non, Klang-Sii and Seeliuen
llu-l'eh ntid Szechuen are praetlcall)
in tho hands ot tlio revolutionists.
CIhib-JU, tl'o capital of Nu-Naii, has
lovolted and Nanking, the capital ot
KiailR-Sit, Is the scene or llerco Unlit
li,g, the lesult ot which Is not yet
known. ,
Dr Stn Ynts Sen, exiled for preach
ing republicanism, Is now lending tho
tovolutlonlsts and. his brother Sun Yu
l.ns bcvn elected president of tlio pro
vincial .assembly. HbtJi -nro men of
wlrto education nnd'brond nnd llbcrnl'
lows. All tltbjr gporatfond show the
lostilt of long thought-out and enre
fijfly, lirenni crt Plans nndtluis fir they
luivuijuot. wkbf Ainiitlqriupted ' nuc-
''., Miiiicliii.c.Utincn'il. ( f . ,
Altliough strict otdors have been U-
pued to leaped the lives and pio-
portyj of foreiRncrs, under penalty of
death, the revolutioii.tiV loudera havo
Flarted a. ertiillagrntlon which thoy
may not bo ablo to control. Whllo
tlwro has not yet been any untl-for-elgu
outbicuk, uiassncres of Manchus
aro roported fioni ovory part ot the
levoltlug lirovincos and tho whole
country Js nbhizo with incendiary
111 os.
Thousands of convicts havo been 10
IttUEed and pillaging is widespread
Gruvo fear Is folt hero that tho mob,
onco having tasted b'ood, will not bo
easily restrained and tho foreign resi
dents are waiting anxiously to hoar
Hie fnmlllnr cry: "Down with mo
will to devils."
All of tho missionaries who woro In
u-CliiuiR have sougiic leruge hero
with tlio exception of Miss H. A.
Kemp, of the Episcopal society and tho
klfiters and members of tho Human
Catholic mission who refused to dc
iert their posts.
Impel lul tioops aio roported on their
way hero from Shanghai but it will
I't a week at least before a foico can
nrilve Hiilllclont to meet thvj rebels ou
euual terms.
Wnshliigton, Oct. 13. Tho -state do
l.artineut today ircelved tho following
cnblegruiu fioni Secretary Wllllcms,
in chaigo of tho American embasey nt
Peking
"Ilunkow reported hi tlnmes. Amer
leans seem to bo snf Ifteen tiiousnud
sand men, eoinposing threo army corps
have Joined the rebels, Communlca-
lion with Hankow li cut off"
WANT SPECIAL
OE LEGISLATURE
progressives to pass a presidential
preference law by securing u special
sesslo not the legislature this fall.
Postpones FlRlit.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 13. Aviator
Hugh Itoblnsou at 0 n. m. postponed
the stnrt of his Mississippi valley
lllght for Now Orelons for two. or throo
hdurs ou account ot adverse winds
Hnhinson mado two trials and decided
that tho wind was too strong to make
a start southward.
WAR
Tripoli, Oct. 13, -Preparations nro
being pushed nipldly for tho military
expedition to tho interior. Tho itnl
lons hnyo 22,000 troops at tholr dls
poBal nnd tho olllcors nivi anxious to
movo the mon as soon as possible on
account of tho uppoarancu of chojora
tn the camp.
Tho Turks ni jeported to be oc
cupying entrenched position not far
from tho city nnd to have in tliolr
possession thltty cannons.
CRUMBLING AND SLIDING OF EARTH UNDER MAMMOTH G ATI NT) AM
CAUSES ALARM AMONG RESIDENTS OF NEIGHBORING RANAMA CITH
MJUlkWiHiliiiiiinrri'aBinTTT '
mbllng and sliding ot tho earth
I'm
the dl a trous fiooeta in Wisconsin mm '" """"!, 7iiii Mi irce or thi feorb. and government olfl nt admit
raslne Tho lab? t rti.l Col Gor (nG; J ''' ;'' 1, f. ul theories ot danger to the ma...
cnumxl fourmontls' .Irloj In tho-eonstru. "J?!1, t, .V, o o n tf. a oU 1 1 . at Vno ground under tho Oai.m dam I no
structure but thoy r many in Panama " ntl ''f ' 0pu- rontlnue to wr-nder hU would hap
strong enough, to Wport the grout lake the dam will form, and p. opu
pen to Colin if tlib dam would K.vo way .
0. C. BARBER SAYS G0VER1EKT ENCOURAGES
nniiPiMP DiP EIMAI-PIEDQ PYPS01I IIQ AH
Laughs at Taft's Statement That Sherman Law Pro
secutions Have Settled Trust Question Only One
Trust and That is Financial Trust Favors Initiative
and Referendum Doesn't Know Three Lawyers in
Akron "Who Could he Trusted on Business Proposition.
Akron, O., Oi 13".r O. C. Barber,
the match kin- probably will be
among the Summit jjpunty delegates
to tho progics no 'nop'ubllcnn con
vention In Chlciijo (njiU wook. Mr.
Barber Is uneeitiln whether biiiliirt
will permit his (lUdndnnoo, but will
bo thoro In splrb !i.$vny. ,
"Hvery man ;ho (JiIiiUb is nn ln
aurgont." says rarljejr;..; "Affulro In
this country an- bsjibt; and get. lug
worse. The uMunganro simple but
tho remedy a Imigviway olT, 1 am
afraid that no f.iondTnft hns shot
his wad. He N woldily'J and can not
sen vory far." "kj
"What do you thliilo ot his state
ment that the Shernyly law prosecu
tions have sottleit thKust eiuestlou?"
"If un ordinal v mnnvtpld mo that,
I would call In mafffcol."
Oenernniei.t I ncourngeyi fSpugl.n;,
"Tho trouble ' that) tho Ameilcan
government enr Tirages every man to
gouge every oti r man as much as
he will stand Tim result Is that the
big financiers exploit overybodv elese.
CONVICTS GET
Climb "Wall in Broad Daylight-
triiartl Sees
Thorn.
Says Ho Didn'Shoot -For
Fear of HittingPooplo
111 Street.
Whole Matter till bo In-
vostigatcd-rMay ho
Conspiracy.
lly t iiltnl Pi ess AVIrc
Columbus, n, Oot.,43t;ndor the
oyea of a ginrl, whaj'ivrmod with a
rldo, stood slxtv foot nAVny. two con
victs wont over tho wqfc wall of the
'penitentiary a few rojnutes hoforo
noon Friday and ospapjgd
Tho men aro f'lydp slmtton, sorvlng
flvo years from AVllllpL county for
'burglary, and Steve '(Tloghawok, alias
Stove Murray, vrvlng'Sowr years from
Miami cnuntv for grand larceni
Theso two bring to eighteen tho to
,
AWAY
HtCl
. . t r,nll,n frit's of the Panonva canal, with the iron's of
aro u ml the g.eat .nu Qf Co,onj Panima a gnat deBl of un.
They are exploited as Investors, as
consumers, as laborers and as ohlp
pers. They tnlk about different tniBts
It Is nonosense. There Is only one
trust nn dthat IB tho financial trust.
France is fnr nhend of ug In such mnt
ters. Thoro the government super
vises all Issues of railroad bonds,
making suio there la no Water and
then underwrites the bonds. Tho
common people buy thoin merely as
a safe Investment.
"What wo need Is to curtail the
American right to gouge and endenv
to to cstnblish a community of inter
est, n- relationship In which e-vory
man will recele his duo."
"Do you favor an lulatlve and re
ferendum?" "I do, ovon though I think Us re
sults may bo disappointing ut first.
Seventy por cout ot our law-makers
ere lawyeis, to suy nothing of tho
judges who are lawyers nml mnko
moro law than the leglslatmos.
"I don't know Mutto lawyers In
Akron who could bo trusted on n
buslnosg proposition."
tal number of escapes sinco T. H. B
.(ones boeuino wuidon In Hay, 190K.
"I saw tho two mon going over the
wall, but I didn't shoot at them be
eaiibo I wa afraid of hitting people
u ho were passing In the street be
low,' explained Guard Steinard, who
was on duty In the tower noar which
the men escaped.
Stelnard's explanation IB to be' rig
idly investigated. "We'ie going to
find out whother any guards winked
ut tho oscape ot thoso two men, lust
to ombarraM AVnrdon Jones." said a
penitentiary official, llcceutly tluro
hna devolopad friction between Jones
and soma of tho guards.
How tho two convicts managed to
leach the top of tho wall, without be
ing seen by any of tho guaida. U one
of tho mysteries of tho oscape that will
bo looked into.
Once outside tho wall, Murray and
Stratton scurried eluwn un nlloy and
hooded for tho railroad yards. That
was tho lust soon of them
Stratton wns formerly a student at
Purdue unlvorslty, Lafayette, liulluna,
and has tattooed on ono ot his nrun
the name of tho Greek lotter fraternity
of which ho 1h a monibor. Ills moth
er llvos at Starr und Parker streets,
Toledo, Oh'lo.
To Declnio I'ene'o.
London, Oct. 13. It Is roported hero
that ft high official of tho foreign of
l.fO has statod that peace will he dc
oared between Italy nnd Turkey Vt Un
it, a fortnight,
8EV0L0TI0!)
IS 1PEN0ING
Young Turks Are Bound to
Upset All Condi
tions.
INSIST ON PROSECUTING WAR
Will Take Stops in Parlia
ment to Carry Out
Their Plans.
London Newspapers Say
Turkey is Crumbling
Away.
Hy Itnltfid Press Wire
London, Oct. IS. The most serious
news baa reached bore from Constan
tinople, whore every Indication points
to an linpondlna; revolution with con
seeiucnceu of tremendous importance
to tlio ist of Kurope. The Young
tut ks, by far tho moat powerful and
beat organized party lu tlio empiio,
are committed Itiavocably to war and
li Is believed aro equally detet mined
to depose tlfcj sultan.
When . pailiament opens tomorrow
their delegates will inalat that Hit
war ugnlnat Italy is prosecuteel to the
bitter end. Resolution will also be
introduced for the connecutlon of Ita
lian property In Tuikoy and tlte im
mediate expulsion of all Italian (turn
the Turkish dominions.
Those steps we-ie decided upon to
day at a caucus held In Constanti
nople, and the Young Turks leaeleis
confidently assert that tlvay have a
culllclunt majority to compel the ado
ption nf their policy.
The London papers all take a gloomy
view of the situation. The Daily
Tolegrnph'a Constantinople oorros
londent wires that Tutkey is crumbl
ing away. The same authority says
the problem of combining iglaniUni
u ml constitutionalism lma ptoved In
soluble and that the old autocracy
may bo rostored with Prince Yussof,
tho licilr apparent 011 the throno.
In the uuuntlmo, thcro Is marching
and counter-marching nlonR tho Bnl
l.un borders wlier tho sick man's ret
lutitlesu i'oort llngor tholr sword hilts
nnd wait ongerly for n. propitious mo
ment to strike. Bulgnrla, Sorvln,
ltoutnaula, Montenegro, hating each
other but tinting much moro tholr
common foe. nro nrmlng owry nvall
i.blo matt and stralnlm; fovorlshly nt
the leash.
DEFENSE CALLS
I'll!
Y
Grand Jury Which Ar
raigned Harrington is
Discharged.
WON'T PRESS CHARGE 'U
Prosecution Asks Latitudo
in Questioning Jurors "
be Narrowed.
But Judge Eefuses Wants
to Give Both Sides all
Latitude.
llrriMio Clnlnis Action of Judges in
C.mml Jury Mutter Indicates Tluit
He lias Dceildcil to Sldp With' Pro-
f'C'llllllll till Tilnilrlr. 1 ' '
..- , ,. ..,..
!,
p
ny united Itawi Tlrfc .'
Xoi AbBoU'si", 'Oi3t. ,131 .When tho
examination, n't Mctyatharhfvohlreyiipn
wa t resimiell by Attorney Lecompto
for Uin ilcfbnso at tho opcnlnir of court
today tho proseuutlon registered stren
uous opposition to Judgo Uordwcll'a
niilnh- that tho wtdet latitudo will bo
allowed in determining whether pros
!p'tle Jurors are opposed to labor
unions. The stato Inslstod that tho
fan that Jnmes U. MeNamnra Is ft
member of ft union Is no roason to
compel n venire to explain Its posi
tion on the union question. Judgo
liordwell explained his desire to glvo
both sides the benefit of overy priv
ilege under tho code nnd told District
Attorney Fredricks ho would have tho
-ame rlBht whon he examined tho men
to determluo whether the venire -is
opposed to the Merchants nnd Man
ufacturers' association. (
The defense is hlghly.tpleas'etlover
the, iyiiouiipemonUtliatr tho Ifctnte-MU
grand Jury which has been in session
for ft yeur, will finally dissolvo this
afternoon. McNiimnra's attorne.y.'i
openly assort thnt tills Would not
have been brought about had not they
filed with tho court affidavits de
manding ft change of Judgo on tbo
ground that this particular grand jury
was kept allvo for the benefit of tho
prosecution.
Dcreitjo Clnbila Victory. "; ' .
The affidavits Oited tho fffct'tliat J
on September lS, 'Jif'dg'e BoAtwell or
dered tho Inquisitorial body to-bring
John It Harrington, attorney for tho
d"fene, before hint to explain "whotliA
er he offered "D. 11. Ingor
soll of San Francisco $5,000
and an automobllo to Infludnfco
his wife to fall to Identify James B.
McNamara as Jnmes Urlee., Bordwoll
directed Harrington to answer tho
grand Jury's tiuestloti und now that
the Jury Is being dissolved without
pressing tho point, tho defonso Insists
I' has won ft victory. It declares thja
a"tlou means tho court bus decided
to side with the proseuutlon no longer,.
It is hoped that, whon court ad
journs this afternoon, tho majority of
the remaining members of tho Initial
veniro will have beon disposed of so
that a second panel can bo drawn to
be sorved Monday. This lJunllkely,
howovor, bocause of tho latitudo ex
tended to both sides by tho court, z
That the court fears that tho Illness
or death of one Juror might caUsd.4
mistrial Aas made evident when ho
instructed the nttornejs for both sides
that, In examining venlrotnon, tliepr
might devolop a Juror's stato of henlth
before finally adeptlng him.
ROOSEVELT STABS
AI
Says General Troaties Aro
of no Great Im-
portance. v
- w v
Uy United Preae Wlro. t
Now York, Oct. 13. Declaring that
"general arbitration tronUos uro mero
' promissory notea nnd thnt no pro
mlso comes In tho snme cntegory ns
eetlon," Theodore Itoosewlt, in the
current number ot Tho Outlook, says:
"1 do not regard even good gene
eial arbitration treaties no ot really
prime importance" " '-
Holding up the action of Russia in
i ef using to permit American cltlzons
ot Jewish fnlth to tiavel In that coun
try us un indication of the readiness
with which troaties aro disregarded.
Mr. Roosevolt suggests tlwt tho Ques
tion of abrogating tho llusso-Amer-lean
tieaty of 1132 bo submitted to ar
bitration. Mr Hoowvolt says that It is Iri"
evitabb the treaty will bo denounced
and rolatlvo to tho possibility of en
tering Into a new agreement to nrbl-
trute all differences, adds; "Under no
clrcumstftiiccs would wo make wllfi
Russia or with any other power a
treaty which expllclty permitted such
dHcrlmlnutloiia us Ilusslu actually
r tikes against certain classes of ?ur
citizens."
1'lglitliig on Montenegrin Border.
London, Oct. 13. A dispatch from
Constantinople says that fighting lias
broken out on tho Montenegrin bore
or. A Montonogrln patrol was at
tacked by a Turkish patrol find Yi
Montenegrins and threo Turks wer.
killed. Further troublo is feared,
ARBITRATION
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