The evening herald. [volume], February 04, 1914, Image 1

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
TOHAV8 NKWS TOMAV Vo get
li in lli:itI.I. title ivnia
rhidiIi or IS crnls a week delivered
I your d'MHT) flftjr trntn bjr mall.
City iceras to
be real peevish.
Tnrnrxic-cmiEX.
Vol. a. No. .
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1914.
KTETVIXO HKTUU.IX
DU . Ml. 211.
.'
HI IS DROPPED HIS
FALSE HUSK, BITTERLY
CRY BSPAPERS OF
CITY DF
Embargo Lifted at Behest of Commercial Interests Who
Wished to Profit by Traffic in Monitions of War It
Charge of Hunt a Dailies
diction on Head of American President; High Pretext of
Neutrality Flimsy Subterfuge Declares "El Pais"; Mexi
can Capital Gives No Other Sign of Hostility Toward
Americans and No Disorders Are Expected.
REPRESENTATIVES OF FACTORIES
RUSH OVER TO SOLICIT BUSINESS
Illy Is-ascd Wire t..
Mexico City. Feb. 4. The raising
rd Hi lre brought dnn columns of
President Wllsun today. The elty, however, gave no evidence of hostility
too aril American residents. The patrols on tho aired were doubled dur
lug the nlaht aa a precaution out today there was no wiin of app.ehcnalon
on the psrt of the Mexican nulhortties
"President Wilson has dropped the
dared himself the friend and protec tor of the rebels,' In the seven-column
headline placed by HI Tula over Us account of President Wilson's action In
raining the embargo on at ma and munltlona of war. The newspaper de
is re that President Wilson's motive
pretexts uf neutrality, originate really
tlnuea:
"It waa known that Kuropeun and
mar material, for the Mexican government. Similar establishments l.i the
I'nlted Btalca were dissatisfied and briught preaaure to bear on the govern
ment at Washington to put an end to
business."
Tba arihi In thc KJ I'ala continue:
"The humanitarian! of President Wilson haa been put aaidu to make
way for riiercantlllem. The worthy Yankee bellevea that everything In life
ahould be reduced to Uollaia -nd cents. He could not bear to aee auch a
propllioiia opportunity pam without
a decisive blow. To ci umiilnic In
tion la a labor which will aoon facllilato American meddling with our
a Italia.
"It la the Ural step of the Yunkeua
will come Intervention. The phantom
Itio llrandc."
Kl Pa in then i ll on tho Mexican
Mexican" and In the got eminent of
"The triumph which will crown
over the revolution but another and
lea aa tar aouth aa Tlerra del Fucgu will ring with the hnin of victory
and right over Yankee rapacity, fhe only thing that Preaident Vilain
will aci imiolit.li w ill be to place In bold
ltaeiiH whu. thanka to Yankee intrlgoea, aymbollxea today on thin eontl
nenl the ihmiI of the honeat Ijitin race."
:i Imoarcial. under the headline,
barefacedly aud opproliloi.ely tho accomplice of bandita," aaya.
We can hardly credit the newa
the pa-eHge of arm to th villain of
It la iinlielievahle that a. cultured peoplw under the influence l a head
i.....i,.r.rv Hiii heciioie the
iniiin lumiK'iwii
out law a.
"It appear Iropoaalbl,. that Preaident Wllron can b,, a man devoid of
...niem. or aba me. If the American people approve the atupetidoil
it,. Uhii- ll.iuB.. it will
able nation"
IMtltlllll IVVTIUll. MX
U'a.blniflon. reb. 4 The right to'
ehlp aim and Binmunnlona acrou the
Aineilcan boundary Into Mexico
through the regular channel uf rom
mete today waa extended to both the
force of the Huerta government and
the conatltutlonallata.
Inatruclloiia went forth to custom
agent and army olflcera on the bor
der, notifying thcin of the proclama
tion by preaident Wilaon raialng the
tmbargo on arm.
The border patrol Inaofar a It ha
been preventing the amuggllng of
arma, may now relax It vigilance to
nine extent, though t aervbe atlll
will b required to prevent mauraiid
liig hand from eroaalng the Interna
tional line, or to keep armed combat
ant from moving back and forth from
one country Into the other.
The conatllullonaliat hold moat of
the cuatoin houaca nil the Mexican
aide of tha International line. The
federal atlll occupy auch point at
Nuevn Laredo and Ptedru Negra.
but the ronatltutbinallatg now can
hip arma without moieatailon
through Hrownavllle, Texaa to Mato
morm, from Prealdio, Texaa to tijln
uga, from K Paao to Juarea a well
a at auch Important point a Doug
las and Nogafe.
No order for the withdrawal of
I'nlted Mate troop from the border
III be laaued fey the war department
unlm recommendation are mad by
llrigadier General Bllaa, In command
there.
Preaident Wilaon' proclamation
will uut affect proeacullun of peraoii
Imllclad for for.ner Preaident Taff
order. Attorney ileneral Mclleynold
decided today that where federal
grand June have returned Indict
menta for violation of the Taft pro
clamation end th neutrality law the
rae ahull l prni-eeuted. Whi-ra ar
MEXIG
Which Heap Columns of Male
FROM LEADERS OF REBEL ARMY
Kvenlng lliq-alil
of the embargo cm arma by the I'nil
newspaper malediction on the head of
that disorders would occur.
false mask of the Puritan and da
w hile allrgcd to be based on high
In commercial interests. It ron
Japan factories were turning out
the embargo' and not block their
giving ua what he surely bellevea to be
our territory the elementa of destrue-
toward our frontier. Afterwards
grow a more dialincl bejund the
people to have faith in the good
t'cncral lluert.i, and declares:
hia efforta will be inn only a triumph
more Important one, hecuuae Amer
relief the llguro uf Vlctoriimo
"Preaident Wilaon deciarea hUnaelf
thut the Yankee government permit
Villa alio rob, burn and aaaaaalnate
uccomptlcea of auch a horde of
deerv the execration of all honor
rets have been made but no Indict
ineiil found to date, further action i
not contemplated.
Thief Dieluaki of tho. department
bureau of UivcMlgation today tele
graphed hia agent along the Mexican
border to maae no more arreat for
exportation of arn.a. They will re
main on guard, however, to prevent
other violation of the neutrality lawa
not affected by Preaident Wilaon
proclamtluD.
..Mi:itK'N KVsPAPKIIWtMX
Mexico f'lty. Feb. 4. 'Itlclala ol the
American embaaay were aucceaful
laat night In their effort to obtain
the reb'aae of Mia Victoria. Haatlng
an American neaapaperwoman and
Mr. Wallace, a newepaper photo
grapher. Mho had been arrealed heer
Mia Huat.nga wa ordered to appear
before the authorities her today
NO MOltl? KKll( IIVi OK
TIKIS!'. WHO CKONM ItKIIN.
Kl Paao. Tex . Keb. 4. While the
collector of cuatuma In Kl Paao to
day waa awaiting ufilcUil nollticatlon
that tha embargo againat tl ahip
mrnt of arma to Mexico had been re
moved, repreaeiilatlves of arma and
Powder manufacturers hurried to
Juarea on !'" Mexican aide to seek or
der from the rebel leader.
Collector of Cuatom Z. U. Cobb
aid he had received no notice to per
mit arm to croa the International
bridges. Aa oon a the oltlclal order
arrive, the cuatoma Inapector wilt
althdraw the prohibition againat car
rying across lb bridge arm and
ammunition properly conaigned to re
ponible peraon In Mexico. The
practice of aearching all peraon who
croes the bridges will ba slopped by
the I'nlted Htalea soldiers.
Advleer of tleneiol Kranrlaru Vliln
sent over tin a'.lorncy to Ihsnk lrlg
idler tloncral lluih L. "Volt for Prca-
lili'iit Wilson's action and also to ark
permission to take across the river
1,50(1, noil rounds of ammunition nnl
consignment of rifles which hud been
held by the army.
General tfcott later received notice
cf I ho lining of the rmlnrio, He or.
red that arms might pass through
the army line on the bonier patrol,
leaving the customs officials to handle
the situation. The usual detachments
of American Soldiers were kept on
the lulled Htatra end of tho bridge!
end along (he river between.
lcncrl Villa left Junreg todny for
Chihuahua. He expected to remain In
lilliuahua three or four days before
roc-cedlng southward where hia army
hiia been mobilised nlonK (ho railroad
north of Torreon In readiness for an
attack on the federal garrison In that
HKM II 11H.M V WllJi
ytrr nr. ri i.cTi:
t'aria. Feb. i. The French policy
of recognising that the I'nlted ISatea
government ahould have n free hand
In Mexico will not be affected by fhe
raining of thc embargo on the ex
portation of arma from the United
Slate to Mexico, according to the
View exprenwd In emi-omclal iilar
ter here today. Notification nf Prea
ident Wilson' action waa received
through the I'nlted Stale embaeey
Vrilerday. hut tho foreign otlice did
not exprena any opinion a to Ita prob-
liie loiiHeiiuenre.
WAli ii itii. ir w.FitH
PltKPVItlNti MMPMINTS
New firleana, Feb. 4. Inpnlers in
war material here began to prepare
iipplb'S for ehipmentN to n lie la In
ortbi-rn Mexico h a rexult of the
leclalon of Preaident Wilaon to lift
the embnrgo on ehlpmenta of in nil I -llona
of war into Mexico. About 1U
men nre working nt warehouse pack
ing riflea, cartridges and machine
gun.
HI 17. l.MsHY MCKII.V
HIHN'T IMI IIlll.U Mi l. A
Vow (llleiina. Feb 4. Joae Ho-
nn tea Sandoval, lawyer of Mexico
'Hy. reported to have been sent on
secret inlwlon from Havana, Culm,
Inst week by General Felix tHux to
induce tlelieral Franclaco Villa to re
nounce General f'nrranxa and recog
nise I Max a the leader of the Mexi
can rrlielllon. arrived here today from
Han Antonio, Texas, and prepared to
leave for Havana. Hundoval said he
did not see Villa.
PF-SOI IK.lt H PLAIN'S
I'l.TI M ATI My TO M'AMAHHH
Washington. Feb. 4. Itohcrt V.
Peaqiiiera, confidential agent of the
onstltulionalistl here, in u statement
today decaar-d that a published re
port attributing to General Villa a
atatemenf that he would summarily
xecule certain Kpanlaril when he
took Torreon, was mlHiinderatoinl.
When tieneral Villa laat l.aik Tor
reon he raptured a large nnmner oi
Spainah aulijecta who had been light
ing; In the rank of the enemy, but
elieeiilcntly releneed them on pa
role." aald he. "llecently, however.
learned from trustworthy sources
that these enme Hpnniurda had vio
lated their parole and had again taken
up arma If rapiureii again, ciencrai
V'llal merely expressed the opinion
that he would be JiiHtiried In applying
the penalty fixed by military lawa and
usage for the offense, namely, death,
ileneral tVolt In 1X47 executed n large
number of Mexican olllcera who vio
lated their paroles, an aurely ileneral
Villa has an Illustrious precedent for
his guidance "
AMAZONIAN VANDALS
IN LONDON DESTROY
PRICELESS ANTIQUITIES
Hy la-asrd Wire In KAonlng llcralil.
Ulasgnw, Hcotland. p'en. t. two
lestructlve fire, the work of suffru-
getleg, caused heavy damage tod.iv
In th neighborhmid of Perthshire,
village of I'omrle, famous fur It
liruidlcal and floinan ruin.
The first fire, discovered In a
drawing room of Alieruchlll castle.
una extinguished after a number of
valuable picture and some ancient
furniture hud been destroyed.
The second Idage destroyed th
House of Uosa" with all It con
tent.
Captain Inch Did
Only His Duly
He Declares
Commander of Steamship Vol
turno Signally Honored by
the City of London; Gets
Valuable Giits.
f ty 1rascd Wir In F.vemliig Herald. 1
4 London; Feb. 4. ('inn. Fran- 4
4 cl Inch, commander of the
4 steamship Volturno, which wa
4 burned In mld-Atlsntlc on far-
tuber 11, 1I1S. with a loss of
4 IIS lives, waa presented today
with the freedom of the city of
4 Ixmdon. The gift wa arcom-
4 paiiled hy a gold medal, a gold
4 wat.il and chain, a purse nf
4 gold and Lloyd's stiver niedul.
The presentation wa made by
the lird Mayor. A diamond
4 and sapphire pendant and a
4 silver lea service were present-
rd In Mrs. Inch.
4 The lrd Mayor and William
Marconi, the wireless In-
4 ventor. delivered euloglnitc 4
4 apeechea.
Captain Inch declared that he
had don nothing hut hia duly.
FIFTH AUEnUElGUN-TOTERS III
PAR SDH ILL
DE CALLED
Oil CARPET
lEev. Charles F. Aked Accused
of Heterodoxy by Miuisters
of San Fracisco Buy Cities
Organization.
RESIGNATION ASKED
AS FEDERATION HEAD
Ban Kralu iM-o. Fell. As
the reault of crlticlsmi. ilm led
by tho 1'rcalpy tcrlnn MluiHtera'
aaaix latlon of I ho Han Francis-
co buy cities ugalnat a dcclaru-
tlon made Holiday by III" Kev.
t'hurles F. Aked. 1. li., a clergy
man of International repute, he
4 probably will resign us presi-
'dent of the Hun Francisco
church federation according to
announcement today bv fir.
Aked himself. Nn action la due
until the next meeting of the
executive committee of the fed- 4
4 rratinn. February IS. "Hut the
4 probability la." !r. Aked said
4 today, "that I shall accede to
the auggestlon for mV rcrtgnu-
Hon.
"I wnl elected unanimously
to llin presidency of the feder-
a tlon during my absence from
4 Bi;r) Franclaco; hot now
that this matter h mine up It
would seem that my election
was not unanimous? in spirit. I
have no doubt that ninety. nine
.In n hundred nf the federation
would wlah me to continue; hut
I had rather resign than hurt
the feelings of the hundredth.
4 "The whole thing has a comle
side. An I understand It. the
thing these brethren fil tejt In 4
la my theories on the birth of e
Jesus. 4
"I said nothing Sunday In-
consistent with my pat public
uttrrunies which ! been
open to nil the federation. I
can't make nut what nil the fuss
Is about, but as far n the pres-
Idency of Ihe federation goes, I
think I Khali resign " 4
(Ily lsasr U'lm lo FvcnliiR tli'rald.l
Han Framvscn, Feb. .4. When the
Ili'V. Inn b a F. Aked. a clergyman of
International renown, li rmerly pantor
of the Fifth Avenue H.ipllsl church.
.Vcw York, takes the chair February
13 next, as president of the Church
Federation, oltlclal, i.l San Francisco,
and ex-olllciu ua chiiinnan of the ex
ecullve commune of tluj federation
nn will on culled lo rule on a com
munication from the Pi'cgiiyicrtun
Mlnisteis usniM nit mil of the Han
Francisco bay cities anklng for 111"
resignation us president because ol
unorthodox utterances from the pulpit
of the First CnngrcKaiionul church
last fuinlay.
Ir. Aked said he did not adhere
lo and would not siipiioii the doctriii.
of Ihe miraculous conception und
birth of rhrist.
"My conclusion upon tills question,"
he announced, "la that tho faith ol
Mark and John and J unes end Paul
la good enough for inc. It I good
enough for any Christian. These men
say nothing about Jcaux having come
Into Hie world In a miraculous way
I prefer to aland with them. What
do we mean hy saying Ho waa divine
It is a lineal ion i.l iiiiantity and not
ol iiuality. There is divinity In us.
but an much mole In II; ill that I pre
f.r tu call Htm divine. Perhaps It
Would be littler In speak of the ill
vlneness of man and the divinity ut
Christ."
Tennis Challenge Kcflvil.
London. Feb. 4 meat 111 Ham
challenge for the liwight F. Havis
intcriialioiinl lawn tennis trophy, won
last year by Ihe l iiileil Htalea team.
was sent by mall lo tile I'nlted Klates
today. .
Memorial Fountain
for Wireless Hero
of the Titanic
t Ily l.rascd Wire to I nlng Hers i.l
,vi'W hu h, reo. n ioii n in ..v
... n. ... hi i.
begun soon, according to . Hot
tomley. architect, on a memorial
fountain at the baae of Ihe llarge
blfice lower In llainrv I'ark. to the
memory of Jack Phillip. w Irelea
c iterator of the Titanic, and other
of his era tt. who b-at their live at
era heroically d g t r duty.
The nuinea of winieae operator
to be Inscribed arc for the present:
Jaik Phillips. H H Tit.inlc. April It
ItllS. Atlantic ocean. H. latwrence
Prudhunt, 8. n. Ilosefrana, January
7. 1 S 1 3. I'aciilc ... can. Houald
Campbell Perkins. H H Htate of
Calirornla. Auguat 1 Mii. Pacific
ocean. Ferdinand J Kuehn, H. H,
Monroe, January 3. 1I4. Atlantle
raean. Htophrn F Hcxepar.ek. 8.
Per Mariitielle, He pi ember . 110,
Lake Michigan. Ueorge f. Kcelea. H
H. Ohio, August 2. I". Pacific
oeenn.
Silt lit
MUST GO,
SAYS
Secretary of Labor in Annual
Report Protests Against the
Employment of Armed De
tectives and Guards.
PRIVATE WARFARE
MUST BE STOPPED
H'.f leased Wire to r.rcmnf flerglil ,
WaBhlngloii. Feb. 4. Pi -oteat
agsliisl the uhu ul lircarius and 111'.' Kecointnendallous luailo liy I'oin
employment of aimed guards and I mlaaioner Ileneral falnlneMi of the
private detective In labor disputes
and strikes was mule bv Hccret.iry W.
II. IIhoii. ol Ihe depirlinetit of I i.ior, 1
in hi In el annual report submitted .
lodav to I're, idem Wilson. He reel
ommends thai congress enact e.;i!a-
lion "vwihin its constitutional Ihiula-,
Hon to regulate this business In ihe
.,..... ..r e and order." ,
peace
The use of llrearms.' said Heue-
try Wilson, "In a specie of rival
of
warfare In connection with labor
strikes, calls for seilous considera
tion. Oroiips of men on both sides,
without military or police authority
for It. have used llrearms With fatal
eftect In Ihe coal stt ike in ami! lorn
Colorado. These arms and Hie am
munition hava doubtless been pro
cured through Interstate commerce;
and many of the armed men are said
to have been Imported Into Colorado
I rom other states through a business
concern engaged commercially across
state line In supplying corporations
with an armed and trained private
soldiery or poii.e in number running
into nunurcua anu even inuiisanu. m
connection with the Pere Marquette
strike in Michigan, armed guni'ds.
furnished by agencies In other states
supply lug men to lake the place ol
local strikers, accompanied those men
to tlrand llaptda. They were thero
turned back by the I'nlted Stale mar.
shal under Instructions from the dis-
trlet Judge. In the Calumet copper
mining rerion, armed guards under
contract with the employers were for
warded to the lixalily by ngcncle III;
other states.
t'n relations of capital nnd la nor, ,
Secretary Wilaon lakes advanced '
ground. "The relation of employer,
and wage earner,' sav he, "is no
longer M-raoiial or individual, because
lioili employers slid operatives ad in
groups.
"II Is obvious." Ihe report Says,
that this niethoil of employment.
generally necessary for success in
modern Industry, may give to em
ployers great contractual advantages
over wuge earners. I Mess wage earn
ers also act collectively through Ihelr
own ugcnls. lin y are often ai a prac
Hi al disadvantage. Kmployers who
act collectively In hiring wage earn
ers urn often averse to dealing with
gents of wage earners who collective
ly offer their services. They desire to
rontract with wage earners Individ
ually. It la upon this point that la
'j
U.r disputes f leipiciilly spring up
become acute. In moat Iuhlhh
vvnlch employers acenrd workmen
practical recognition of the right of
collective bargaining wblcli they
themselves exercise, fair rol.iAona are
maintained.
In any circumstances, differences
must be expecteil lo arise. in sio o
case Ihe department of labor mlitm
possibly llnd a common ground for
agreement which the disputants. In
their eagerness for advantage or In
the heut of their controversy , nau
overlooked."
In that connection. It Is suggested
that congress clearly delinc Ihe func
tions of tin. department of labor In
the iiie.luilu.il of labor disputes and
vote an appropriation inb"iu.i u- to
meet Ihe requirement oi incniiuoo
wolk. In that way. it was suggested,
'the welfarn of wage-earners could
be Insured while the prosperity in
inployeis and the peace and goon
rder of society at large were con
served. Amicable settlements between
Ihe parties themselves, without medi
ation, ale inaiiiteaiiy nri in in.- ol
der of preference. Mediation comes
next. Aroltr.itloii third. Hut any of
three I preferable to strikes or lock
nut.' tin. aiiccea already n'-hieved bv the I
department of labor, mi the a'ljusi-
menl of labor controversies, dcinon-
sirales in tile jungment oi rciciar
Wilson, that such dlspiilea Ileal Iv al
ways may he adjusted to the protll of
all Interests; and he believe tnal tne
department "properly equipped, I
fr-.... I.l I... mI.I.i Iii inake mediation !
progressively popular with both ths
employing and the wage earning In
terests of tha ceuntry."
The report c ontains a review of the
labor controversies in which the good
oltlces of the department of Isbor
were exercised during the ten months
of Its existence. In practically sll of
them, agents of the department were
successful, although In the Colorado
coal strike and In the Michigan cop
per strike no peaceful solutions yet
have been reached, because, li was
pointed nil1, parties lo the contiover
sles could Hot oe induced to accept
mediation.
Inning the lis. si year elided June
So, 1 ta I J. I Is;.;.' Immigrants came
In Ibl country, an iin reaae of "I'.H.l
t
".'a over tho previous year, (if those J
l'.l.,i wen. in i ceil ii anu i
years of aKc. It. lit were under 14.
and I.:K9 were 4 'i or ov er. Twenty-'
alx per cent of til" aliens admitted
lliey were totally illiterate. Tile bulk
of the iinuilui atlon came from the
countries of southern and eastern
Kurope, only I ' per cent coming
I rem northern and western Kurope.
Wbll" the Inimintiiln.n incriaaed 43
per cent during the 1 i"t year, tha
number of e'.cluslons of arriving
aliens Imrcaed only 24 per cent
T hat aas due, the r- ! rt Indicaiea.
to the financial nnd physic, il Huibllily
of the bureau of Immigration prop
erly to supervise l!ie great number uf
arriving aliens.
I'nder exiallng arrangements of the
t.V'.It Japaneso who applied for ad
mission dining the year, were ex
cluded. Ihlllciililes In enforcing Ilio
railed t'bineae exclusion law wers
duo iiptaed, vvliii a vlctv to the enact
ment of additional legislation and th
helling of more money with which to
protect (hi. borders of the country.
It was said that t'blnese coiitlnuallr
were being smuggled across both th
northern and southern borders of tho
(country, and that lliey come In th
I i oris of enlrc as "merchants." "sttl-
I,,1V,.B." n,i ,,,, f
,1V1.M when tbev really are laborer.
immigration nuieaii, were can.-u in
tne attention or congress, out were
not suoinltlcid In the secretary s re
pori.
"With the sympathetic cn-oper.
tlon of congress." says Hecrotary Wll
"on. in conclusion, "the department of
'labor can effectively serve Industrial
tin crests, not only without injury to
nv hut with l.enent to all.
LITTAUERS GET
SI, 000 FINE
Former Confressmftn and His
Brother Have Jail Penalty
Suspended But Get Warning
from the Court.
(Hy I - wil Wlro lo Kvrailng Herald.
New York. Feb. 4. l-uclu N. Lit
tuner, a former congressman, unJ
hia brother, William, were fined fl.
n 0 a each and ncnlcnced to alx
months In Jail today for smuggling
Tho court, however, a nape tided
sentence as lo Ihe Jail penally.
The brut hers had admitted bring
'Ing into this country without paying
uuty, valuable- Jewels purcnaied In
I Venice, and Intended for gift for
William I.IHniicr'a wife.
In suapclidlllg the Jail sentence
Judge Thomas Wariicir trio ortendcrl
that this would not bv hi policy In
.the I ul me
The Lit toilers were paroled ill the
custody or their counsel The stay
of sentence means that thc court will
.watch their conduit for five years
unit tne j, hi penalty will tiling over
lliem during thai time. Their fine
, were paid promptly.
Grandpa McAdoo
Busy With a
Baby
christening of Granddaughter
to Celebrate Location of
Regional Reserve Bank in
San Francisco.
I Ily laa-sd U lr tu f. veiling llcralil
I. o Ang. i. a. Fell. 4 -VA hue
bankers were given ii htartna to-
day on Ihe I Icd.t needs of
sou! 1 1 i California and the Ue
4 hi rn In I it y of u regional reserve
hank al Han Fr.i nc iwo, a baby
took up most of the turn, of
4 Willlnni il. McAdoo. sc i. i.irv of
the treason, who, Willi I'avid 1. 4
4 Houston, secretary ol aurn iiittne, 4
4 forms the govcrnuieni s fedeial 4
lesirve organisation comiiiis-
sum.
The baby, a girl, sued three
months, is the daughter or Mr
alfd Mia. tiliilles T. Maltlll of 4
4 Albainlira, and the gi aiiddaugli- 4
4 ter ot Mr. MrA'l who saw her
4 for the It 1st unio upon his arrival
beat night.
4. After Ihe hearing it was planned
4 to cbnsien the hahy in the pres-
erne ol In r grandfather. The
4) name chosen is Nona McAdoo. 4)
The christening is expected to
be the most Important event of
the day. lis l!ir bankers already 4
have dec tiled In favor of Han
4 Francisco as u reserve city
Want llraiw'li al las. Angeles.
Ijis Angeles. Feb 4 Hunt hern
California hankers told Kecretaries
McAdoo aud Houston of the federal
reserve iiiganiiatinn rommlitee to
nay Unit they favored the ratal !:.).
nniit of a regional reaerve batik at
hen Franclaco In serve for seven
slates California, iireg.ni. Washing
ton. Nevada. I'tah. Arixona and N'
Mexico The bank want a blanch
of ih regional hank t las Anelew
SHORT llilO
SHARP IS
PERU
English President of South
American Republio Taken
Prisoner by Military Revol
utionists in Lima.
RUNINO KNIFE
CUT TO THE QUICK
Merciless Reduction of Official
Salaries in Economy Cam
paign Cause of Violent Up
rising. Ily Ia-aard Wlro la Evening lien Id. ) '
Lli ia, Peru, Feb. 4. Tho presi
dent of the republic of Peru. Gull-
Uiino llilllnghurst, wag taken prla-
ner today by military revolutionist.
Tne rebels attacked the presidential
palace this morning under the lead" '
rahlp of Colonel llenavide. Gener
al Knriuue Varel-i. premier and min
ister of war, wi killed In the fight
which ensued.
lr. Augusto Durand, a former rev
lutlonary louder, took possession of
the palace. The attack on the palace
began ut 4:30 in the morning. In
habitants of Lima ran 4nto the
street, alarmd oy Ihe firing. Sol
(Iters were ordered to fire volleys In
to the air In order to prevent the
formation of crowd In tha atreet
and they kept the psnlc-atricken
people moving from place to place.
A civilian bystander wag killed by '
bullet.
President Bllllnghurst wag later
taken hy the rebels as a, prisoner to.
allao, from which port he will las
aenl Into exile In a foreign country.
'eru's sudden revolutionary trou
ble is due prlnclcally to President
Itllllnghursr esrnest effort to .
place finance nf hi country on a
sound basis. ills scheme for doing
this Involved the strictest economies
throughout the public service and
nut orally proved unpopular, particu
larly among officeholders, who saw
their salaries and estimates pruned
with a merciless hand.
At the end of last year congress
refused In vole Ihe budget, and Pres
id. -in Itillinghursl Issued a decree
during that the old estimate
would remain in fores till the end of
1911
Petitions from many of the pro
vinces were presented tu Ihe presl
dent asking for the dissolution of tha
ingress, but all Ihe political psrtlr
. posed this step as unconstltu-
t 'null I
President llllllnghiirst Is the son
of an Kiii;llshrnan, but was horn In
I em His mother was a Peruvian,
lie is about f,.1 years old. In MtU
his father waa drowned In a tidal
wave. Young- IlllUnghurat was edu
cated in Peruvian schools end was
i brilliant scholar.
He wrote several hooks In his esr
ly manhood. He look an active part
In the war between Peru and Chile,
and later became mayor of Lima,
ihe capital. He became president
III H 1. 1 1 in her. 1913.
fr Augusto liurand. who lodsy
seised the government, has led sev
eral revolutions In Peru, tie fought
against President Pardit In 1901 and
agaiilnt President Lugula. In 1J0S.
After hi followers had been defeat
ed and had surrendered In the gov
ernment troops in the latter year,
I'r I inland escaped to Chile hut he
returned in Peru some lime later and
coniiniied conspiring against the
sov eminent.
I'r toirand was generally auppns
'd to be the lender of the agltst'i n
againat President nillinghurgt.
SHOE TRUST SCORES
POINT IN CONTROVERSY
(Dy Icase1 Wr to rvtwetngr Oereld.
Ilnaton. Fell. 4 --The I'niied Khcaa
M.n hllierv company, which Ihe gov
ernment Is seeking to disWnlvs be-
unse of its alleged violation ot the
Sherman law. won a point today
when the court disallowed nnd ion
bv the government to amend tha or
iginal bill of complaint. The orig
inal bill d l.i re lhat the company
intended tn acquire nr had acquired
a monopoly of all shoe machinery
business. The desired amendments
would hava limited Ihe alleged mo
nopoly to one class nf machinery.
Counsel f,,r the company contend
Dial the governments desire to
amend the bill Indicate S failure lo
csialdlsli ita case.
Vet. -ran. isf Montana sed.
Vew Y"k. Feb. 4. Ot. Isnie C.
l.ogue. former suigeou on the Mon
itor sod believed lo be tne last sur
vivor or Ihe famous battle with the
Mi-Tlnia" dvaJ at bis home in Hell
more. 1. I.
lis waa born tn Otisvtllv, Oiange
utility, New York. In 11 J.