, -fcfV r rtf .
!,«-<*-
J*
"fro* Plattsburgh and Clinton Co., First, LasJ and Always;?* r%
WII-NO. 104 LARGEST CIRCULATION PLATTSBURGH W Y., THURSDAY DECEMBER 4, 1913. •* *» A.
IN dONTG^ COUNTY* PRICE' TWO CENTS
FOR THE BORDER
Raining Generals Head for the United States
WILL BE ARRESTED IF THEY CROSS LINE
jF THI'Y T U R N B A C & VILLA. W t t O "u \^ SKXT T R O O P S I X P B R *
M IT W I L L G E T T H E M — \ K ! U C O M P A X I E © B Y
2.(M>0 S O L D I E R S . w .
WANTS HISTORY TO BE CORRECTLY TAUGHT
P E C R E T \ R Y G \ R R X S O V T E L L S H E A D S O F M I L I T A R Y S C H O O L S
M U C H I N T O D I Y ^ B O O K S I S U N T R U E <•
J.:
th.
\:.x., Dec 3.—Confideni . \en federal geperals, w&>
da: th to J . in -
h. ar. o' :r> ' h. • ' ).<• th 1 •.-..•
A:
be .'
th-r. on i
a i
j
:i
v ' h H u a h u a Ci ty wi th t h e i r •:id to seelr refuge In the i tes a n d t h u s be" b e y o n d i c . r g t a k e n p r i s o n e r s b j
. Gene ra l . , F ^ n d h s s p -4911a m o r e t r o o p s to a t t e m p t tt.
h< m. ra'.s, led b y ^ n e r a l Salr-t^
i 'r.. whose d e s e r t i o n of C b :
1 whose s t a t e m e n t s t h a i > moS«y «&& .pay M s , tpeje-f^ • d a s a v i r t u a l b r ^ w i d o w n • r ta g o v e r n m e n t s> fa r s
: M <>f Mexico is concernv-d a s< ' • . y. ' inat-a on t h e b->rdt?.\ If
.i.-!i: they will c r o s s t h e . r i \ £ - a.t , 5 , * .? J. ,
i' c: l io t hey a r e expec*5d to • -tf 1 by t h e U n i t e d IS t iUs jniM-; . r a r i t i e s , t a k e n i o 'Mai*f* a*id
•>> San An ton io . The** attest sp.r.e t h e rK'or w o u l d fol low a s .el of c o a r s e u n d e r a ru ' i r , . j of
Sf TKary of War Garrison, ) X.0O0 P e r s o n s "Wti|* < * e n e r a R
w, :h the g e n e r a l s a r e ma 'ay s»ub.ti>-d.r •*> officers, a b o u t 2,O&0 f e d e r a l
W a s h i n g t o n Dec 3 — I n a n a d d r e s s to t h e h e a d s of s e v e r a l m i l i t a r y col leges a n * schoo l s of t h e coun t ry t h e S e c r e t a r y of W a r s a id t h a t h-> h o p e d t h e y wou ld s e e to it t h a t t h e t r u t h c o n c e r n i n g A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y was t a u g h t in t h e i r s choo l s H e t h o u g h t t h a t t h e r e w a s m u c h t h a t , w a s u n t r u e a n d m i s l e a d i n g m t h e fa rc i fu l s c h o o l h i s to r i e s of toda>, whi le t h e d i s a g r e e a b l e t h i n g s w h i c h h a v e h a p p e n e d to t h e U n i t e d S ta te s , p a r t i c u l a r l y in a m i l i t a r y w a r , a re . g lossed bv^er.
S e c r e t a r y G a r r i s o n sa id t h a t t h e truth should be set forth in order that the youth of., the land should have some conception of true conditions, and some adequate realization
iM t^e, aeefssity of preparation. If yo«€i wsr-s^ftperly taught they w.onld s p r e a d ^ h o s&ao-w$edgfe a n d the ' country w&t$d.be prepared for some somM'aTsdtdeltiiteinfElimTy policy.
Mr. Garrison said he certainly go: fferttig im5S*fe$s&«s ffdm' his schoo. histories, which"' seemed" latent or teaching that an American ?'can Iteit :en-fflw. of any other ** nationality^ Put *hen hsfg> 'listory more closely o' military matters, ^specially Mien
be came to the'Wfcr fJep&Ttmonirti^ discovered how wrong the school M¥
^;£3>* tortes arSi Mr. Oarrfs$if"l&SnS' aTrespensiv*
audience, anf/«t iho.^nd-to* was'ask-fed to' ha%4 tfee'WaP'P'fe^attmeTit offline some coarse of "-study '. which would remedy the defers nnsftCioned. . The meeting which Mr. Garrison
iijdressed was the first annnai gath> eting'of a conferenco ol the assbeia.; lioii of the milftary Colleges a M schools of the United States.
r«ei.:.-.r soldiers arid joore t'xan i ' ^ ^ j p o R QUTCK LUXCH OST 1 er- n ^ of the wealthier class of Ci»i- ! l!»4ksTFJfff,l?l hi.nh.ia. vrh» t o o k to. flisitt r a t t i e r t h s n ia f an attack by t1i« rebels. 0oa«ral ' .> ..ii Oroaco «aad G e a e r a ! Jaise Vn«z Saiazar, beli*ved .to he -mux "M.T.-ado, a r e u n d e r institJtment r e turned in t h e f e d e r a l c o u r t re £. Pas»n. Tex. , fo r v io la t ion of t h o n e u -traJ.ty l aw. S a l a ^ a r is o u t j n b-jad. but Orozco n e v e r w a s a r r e s t e d .
v . l l a h a d l i t t l e h o p e t h a t h i s s o l di er= could o v e r t a k e t h e fedorats* -Wfeo-bad eft C h i h u a h u a s e v e r a l day? bo fore t h e fac t of t h e i r flight be<n»n# known. T h a t M s r c a d o , a f t e r h a u s * ing the por t fo l io of s t a t e t o F r e J r f j o Mo'-e. rivil g o v e r n o r ad I n t s H m , shcu'.i on beha l f -of h i m s e l f and* s u b ordinates offer t o s u r r e n d e r a n d t h e u , fly :.> the b o r d e r , w a s regard*>3 bv, Villa as s t r a n g e .
The only p l ace t h e y will s u r r a n - . der w.n be in t h e U n i t e d S t a t t s , "
x ::& as h e sa t a t b r e a k f a s t In J ' t frez h e a d q u a r t e r s t o d a y a.nd i an a u t o m a t i c r e v o l v e r wnn-i . - r.g the s p o o n s a n d f o r k s a t
^ASSENOEa TRAINS
l»«Bnsylvania Railroad Experiments TTitii " C o u n t e r " D i n n e r C a r of *
Novel Make
sal . h:? pa'w Is-. h:p •
T r t a t ^ Ci t izens WeJl . <~ •• - \ Tle'oerleisi of L o s An*
' • • ' . ' who r a m e f rom C a i h r u -•• •. w-1-. the peace commiss ion r e -• ** • '•' "'.i to occupy t h e city,
! *. *V---' \u fi.re t h e f ede ra l s ' f f t ' t je -• ' • ' •> wns e m p t i e d of ai l *!»e
• • =oners • ' r : ii'iseiMp was C^TP byb
" rrnflo to t r e a t t h e c i t izens - a d H e b e r l e l n . " 'Fa-
i" r, was w o r n o u t T h e . «. n .n a - P a n i c for m^ • ii e n s u r e it no Ion ; y-
•• r ••'. had been wl thd . ' i v . n The r e p e a t e d def"a t
T ..;•-= a s t hey v e t r u . : * . . . . -ne hack b r o k e n wi.s
Tht re was no mon=>y i ;•> ,.:.d eve rybody Su-i
New York, Dec S.—-The Pentisyi' *sa.nia Railroad Is trying out a lanch oouator car with the object of giving passengers Ojoicker service than is-possible on the ordinary diner. Th<? :a»ly .one whicb has as yet been bant made Its first trip on Monday, im\r~ ittf Philadelphia m ^^M~^IL^^^%' iug New York- at f ^ 3 8 ^ * W * W f make this trio every ^ay. retorn}i|g to Philadelphia as a breakfast car on she 3 o'clock train,
1^ is thought that the difficulties in giving good service w||J %s removed by this plan, an|t -tfe»t | t will no longer be necessary for dtp%rs to wiiit 'heir turn. J
The car is eighty foot long, and In exterior api'earanoe is much like the steel coach. The interior. Hotbed ft> mahogany, is flttod With a couhter running half its length and also contains mahogany revolving stools.
Behind the counter are cupboards and shelves for *W¥Jf $»$ l i » ^ IWd teceptaclfcs liHe those, b&W&4 a m&n foun ta .n for lee c r e a m , mUk, c r e a m a n d c r u s h e d ice. T h e k i t c h e n , e le ven feet long, Is a p p o i n t e d wi th a
FOR BETTER WATERWAYS
t-»
Movement Will Receive Impetus From ConveatioB
ROW IN SESSION ." AT WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT WILSON ONE OP THE SjPEAKERS WHjO AVUiL EOR
T * E U-mST TME;i)EFINE -•' .SKS ATTITUDE '^N 3M-
PORJANT' '^4UES-';,' TION. .
"Washington, D. Cr., Dec, 3—fIf the moyement for the o:eveio»ffieat of t i ie n a t i o n ' s wa*ewo«^S;:-fs , to- ,be a-d* vaticed fihrough 4At6ii1^$ft.t disBUss:o» by men well quaUfleJ f& «peakjpn thj&j suhjo»t, *he-jt St is- oevta^ to ?eoe5ve_it; &<&$&& '4mii>et«s ••ft f.m tfe^^ft^th e ^ nual convention of t%& J^aititeaa,} Rivers and. Harbors,. Oa^ress,^|VAich ^Miveaed i n tlx« c4pMt'to^ay^toj. (*
ti"' Sih .^M^ii&ii>it',' io'" 'ar^tng|t:' *f *
t h e in t e res t . ..Of,,' •wwtewway /•&evGlQ$~. mt-r4. ^ n a i p r s , t i » p * e g e s * a ^ v ^ dlffto-m a t s , o b t a i n s . &$ l i f ia^oe " ^ f . & S a j s -irW gfoy&tkittg of "m;^ny''Slai,eB mfa otlte^s «htg!h in •offiol.'il 'Mfe V«a?o '10--,
rdtujded In tho attsji'daao^.^.iat^ V e 'formal opening of «Jte,eOh,Jf©a|io.h to-d&y; ' " :J '•- '" '•;
^•esldent TOftSi>eak> -i Stead-fry? *he ' l is t _ of speake r s ; ,t te
_PreaW«h| Wilson., «ftj> is i%xpftete4Jtsv defeo for the fltsa ttai4 ajs^go^i^o^
. on tho imiJrovotn&Rt _«* 4hV|pt^iiai i^f^rs of *ho Wwntri^ Ainsb iSRKdor, da Gaaia »k Bcaza, Jfoha ^ ' I&iet tv: OananSfen ,atiig#er ot 'a|t«u h5g* and' f isher ies , a»d- "Seerefeary o i ^ ^ > % 0 a i r
'r*.£<v% who rtoehtty r ^ ^ ' ^ f ^ p ^ . a n off icial ins?pe£!-tion of ^ o J ^ n s B p i i a 'oana!, a r e otfhor *t*oMW«« .-OJ»,^|0'''fi«St:
The several V«S8 0»»» ^^.^ipVeik-tlon will -he prostded o ^ t ' ^ j * Senator Joseph ^5. RaBsddl of Lop^najf the I»ras4de».t .of $he otsngr.ftss,,' 'SoiSjaiQj;; F&toher *f Florida *n« 3J£mzm$fflb~ tiyes Bt«rg«s»' of Tejras ,. SmaJH of J ^ r t h CSoro inli., and.. "Iklaoro of P o ^ n ^ p i t J a
"tftH' d iscuss" fh'e s e v e r a l y ro jao i f tpr
the Atlantic, the Mississippi and t% Rio Grande, ;«aid *he :inier''eo|u^.a^ waterway .^xom Kew llftgla&d „, l i'. CTorida. ' "
Othor Well Known Spea^eri. "The Watorw?iys of th* Paclfi*;
Nosthwest** are. to ba described i»y Senator Jon«s of WaSb|n§*on. To Conigressman "ICnowiansd of Ca,ftforola and W. B. *ja»©.mps«in» Conatnissloncr of Public Utifiyp at Xow ^Pr^eans, hats ^been ife^gnfia G o suhjeot ol mani'eipilly ow^oa terminals.
Ottier *?peatere will discuss canal projects a;nd river and harbor Im provemeats C iat aro Af particular in terest to 3Cew Kngland, Now York the region, of th<j Gnmt Lakes, tly Panifte Coast a n d ^ t « e r sseczions o t h e oounflTy.
,At th«' session tomorrow «\>enin^ Jotjis narr<-lt , d i r e c t o r geTJOm! of ih->
PLANNING FOR A ' PEACE CENTENNIAL
\ C O M M I T T E E O P ARRANGE^VIENTS
H E E T S v T O C O N S I D E R B I G E V E N T O P I N T E R E S T T O
P L A T T S B U R G H P E O P L E . ^
R i c h m o n d , V a , Dee 3 — T h e A m e r i c a n Commi t t ee^ i n c h a r g e Of a r r a n g e m e n t s for c e l e b r a t i n g t h e o n e -h u n d r e d t h a n n i v e r s a r y of p e a c e an ions : English" s p e a k i n g p e o p l e s m e t Here t o 3 a \ for* a two d a y c o n f e r e n c e w i th a \ i e w of f u r t h e r p e r f e c t i n g t h e p l a n s for . t s c a m p a i g n )
t o d a y s m e e t i n g w a s p re s ided o \ e r by Gov H t a i t t ojt; V i r g i n i a a n d a t t h e jgggBlon tontp^ow. Mr., Andrew Carnegie _ %|lf • 'oo£ji»;y; ho.jtchal*;.. • -.soyerait;
.of; the :jsuBeam4^tl:ees preli^sV'^i>-
^al^sadoJyj ^ntern^^.
i o V ' t t t e ^ s t p m g a t aaa1:^al&£eu\
# r fp |»s , !n ,^a*i ...^^
4F
11 fli|o*-ia' .tho" 3 ^ f e | | | t t % . u « # ;<%rHV" I ^ 6 B yes!eralyt' ^ ^ r n i s ^ ^ J r f t o r i
rSipners a*ar#s, to !&»<! cojfe»^J*s for %wek Bgt*&Mn& tCSio-iS| f.|dJM>|»Lg" ' thx
Oad-ttfn 'Sal%,f6otton were* broufh |if' ii© ,B%W tp ':^reSitfs 'tSe sefdifj,
; :.]|>r;'ithe. iJRglsa"lo; IjR%fis,t|ttB, Parjfej fd: '•lihict' ^ "!%j&, - E,'' '#.'•'; BCft&lSnar. 'le^dod -to tjte itidte jtt&h-s: 'hm&tQ$& oi
T>a, r:fti^of5tTa«r. 'Cruslied Sum*' ^ n ^ n y l , . tho , ^ a t o n ,. 'Po^at, Stoii* r,ojp^pH}? Anj tkf" owners ..of ihe !*»«.
tow|, . J ^ ^ ^ H H y i U M | p J u d « e t|,%lM, W$,Jk$@mM l*?oasan« ,' Ufo aod §.§|06^."if; ^ I f e n of Nfew-'huffh,- m$4§--J^m^ fll»l>tih.ling tx
Justice i|4f|*"|tt ^h 4ecl§ion prattfei the work of the ^iiamlsiiojjeri^
CABL®"«iSMlS '
Novelist F^r*
r a n g e a n d broHers on t h e s a m e plan as on a dining car. It is separated • Pan Asncri&n Unjon, will deMver at. f rom t h e c o u n t e r by a p a n t r y a n d J i l l -aera ted l e d i i r e In descri?)Ucn o ; s e rv ing r o o m . T h e food is p a s s e d . r h c S o u t h A m « : c a n r e p u b l i c s ^ a n t ? t h r o u g h smal l d o o r s in to t h e pan-try ! What <hoy a r e doimg in t h e w a y of so t ha t t h e w a i t ^ - s need no t en t e r | improvinsr the ' .r r i ve r s and terfcors. t h e k i t c h e n . ' ' ' '
If th i s first c a r p roves a success t h e j B W L M K G L A R G E S T T E L E S C O P E lunch cai-6 w,n be used gene ra l ly on j Qu : ncy , Mass. , Dec. 3 . — Ma te r i a l s t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a l ines to" o p e r a t e j a:.onsr wi th t h e r e g u l a t i o n d in ing ca r s .
' ' • t ' U t T H T D G K S ' M T K O t l f . O F LEVER.
I rmti S a n t o I>omingo .. .. :i X n i m i i j . i t J ^ ; - , * ^
i i i ' . t : nk .* rK.
D E K E S " M E E T I X B O S T O N .
| Bos ton , Mass. , Dec 3—Delergase* ; fr**m iDwo-t<v)rf- o f .ihe Jfaairvg u n i -ver.*:cief i-ni oul leges of A m e r i c a a r e In l*o"i'-n ame,i/'>li»".g t h e ann-uai iiatlion-al C > T . \ ( - . I I ; W I jtyt tSie De4<ta K a p j a Kjif-.loti f ra te rn i ty . T h e o o n w n t i o n
. i . . .
. : s I.
Th--' u r o e d
:; i ' K u m ? I n -
.:;.! y :-.midt d. .-.1 t : Aim rit-an
,' .i 1 t "f «TH;I*: -
• . ! - : t • >>,<! : . : t h e
.,• :.:.<.: I r t quo iS . . • : II ! '. -rti :isr»» i J i i d
i A . . . m t . i - J j i ' r k .
T r i t c a r t r i d g e s ,
. • .1 r e v o l v e r s ,
• • h . ' . > I e • s. ti n d
. - . . : . . , n t H i T i -
. _ ;. . . f t h e
.'. ;!.t- m-n i t ions . : • '• . . -.t . . - M t s i s i n
... :.- . It w a r i ! . . s t t h a t t h e
,:. m a d e a m -.^. • i . j t t he s m u g ,
.„•-. i .t a t e i t h e r .•!i.:.» . p o r t s . I t i
, .- I l i t . t . l f . ^ t .
i kci-n a n y t h i n g .. at ii.:i: er ial , ae -.-'^:. :iu-»is. Last i - of a m m u n i t i o n . !s wt-r< found a n d j no.e. a'.so of t h e .ir Ha.\ t: and San^
a t n n i u n i t i o n will . i \ e r to t h e W a r
ir.ii i!?y oj>entJi a t Ui>e Hote l SDiiier^t-: t oda j an 1 w.W be cvifuitued ur . ' . ; S..'. ..i tin \ . t" -vt-ral ft«^iit;rtns o-
!u.ut->:t- i . : . . .«».!-«.)••..". :tre hwluded , i n r h i [ • : . « ; : . . . . n , , - .
• i; t-i:.i K . ;4.a ivi 'sihm w a s e^taljiKsh-©d ."J y-it.- i'! 13 J 1 anil lei ttic only grr«ut ::;• i-r-.';.i-^,'.a.ie (friferiiwy of HMrji-.:i> \ i .\ Ki.i-Mar.d or.K.n, a l t bouRh fr «ui i:4- i u .na ' . -on k h a s bet-n saroi.j? in : : i r S.. a . . a. .d \\'e.-vt. i t h a s two chui ' i i - r - ".ii I ' . t m J a a n d s eve ra l on L i e i ' a i •'.<•' t ' - ' O ^ t .
h a v e befcn rece ived a t t h e F o r e Rlvot s h i p y a r d s h e r e for t h e f r a m e o f / l l u te ) t*cope w h i c h will b» t h e la rges t in the world w h e n it Is set ut, on Mt Wilson, n e a r P a s a d e n a , Cal. T h e Mi Wilson Obse rva to ry is u n d e r the dl-i cc i lon of the C a r n e g i e I n s t i t u t e and the te lescope wh ich it ' h « j o r d e r e ' will be v.-lthout a r ixa l . V.'.thin im o t h e r week or two t h e v\oik uf a s s t m b l t n g t h e grea t steal f i a m e « n uf Commenced.* T h e F o r e fiivo-( o n i i ' a n r is tu buiki the f r ame am 1
muih: r .e i ; , an i «-t-i t h e m up, and l'i-,
lur.lrac1 f<-r these will anvntn; u aU' .u t . $201).cue. T h e local o.miii'i.'ii will have no th ing to do wi th t h e 1 MV wh ich v. ::l rneasuri- luO inches iu di:> mete r .
. a e l fo l / ' %M?CB89fttl OlKST-atlon Cot Cataract.
PhUadel&hla, Beo, 3.—George W. Cable, novelist, is in the Univx-rstt,. "ospltal here recovering from an op sration by whicb tt Is believed tht %Ujht of hit left eye was saved.
F o r n e a r l y a y e a r Mr . Cab le ha< mu"ered from cataract. He came to •tie hospital ieveral weeks ago fo-..UstrvdUen, and it was decided ti porfo»*m a» operatton last Tuesday. Plte c a t a r a c t was r e m o v e d by l>r. G K. D«jS<viiweiniis, a n d w h e n t h e ban ia£i.3 were r e m o v e d y e s t e r d a y it wa> *i>i'Ud t ' .ss. r'.ftf o p e r a t i o n h a d beei ni^cess^ i). t t is, expected h e will b< i lue to l3a%*i t h e hospi ta l 3n a fe« weeks .
~?>Ir. C a b l i Is s l s t y - n l n e y e a r s oh j » d lives in N o r t h a m p t o n , Mass. , hang rem->vr<* *^ X c x E n g l a n d frorr
New C r . i a n a s o ; a j v a r s ago.
PuST.VL S A \ I . \ t*S B A N K D E J ' O S I T O R S , 381,006.
"Washington, lx_c. - P o s t m a s t e r
R E D R I \ ' E R V A L L E Y ) A " > 1 M E X Crooks ton , Mir.n., Dec. 3.—Ques
tioQ5 of vital i m p o r ' a n e e to da i rymoi r .n j those engaged in h a n d l i n g th ' rrodu'c ts of the da i . y f j r in a r e to b< cons idered at ihe t i n i ' i ; i nnua l con \ e m i o n of t h e R i d l n v e r Valle> Da.rymen's assoriatlon, which opened a two-day session h e r e today. Ttw
Gene ra l L ^ i l e s o n r e p o r t s to Con- j b r e e d i n g feeding a n d ca r e of da i r ; g res s t ha t d u r i n g the y e a r ended J u n e ', cows, t h e different s v s i e m s of mal t -SO p^btal s,aviiig9 depos i t s inc reased f rom $:'0,23;,c>.i to $33,818,870; and the n u n . b e r of depos i t o r s f rom 243,-R01 to 331,006. T h e a v e r a g e deposi t . - c r e a s e d to $102. Depos i t s a m o u n t ing to $3,506,909 h a v e been conve r t ed into bonds .
M A I L C A R R O B B E R Y . Verv ie re s , Be lg ium, Dec . 3. — A
p a c k a g e c o n t a i n i n g $87,600 in G e r m a n b a n k no t e s was e x t r a c t e d f rom t h e m a i l c a r of t h e e x p r e s s t r a i n w h i c h left B rus se l s for Co logne l a i t n igh t . A sa fe w a s .forced,
ing bu t t e r , t h e M n i t a t l o n problem.-a n d tube rcu l in tes ts a r e a m o n g th.* sub jec t s to rece ive a t t e n t i o n . The conven t ion is usua l ly well a t t e n d e d .
T E X A S F L O O D S . Dal las , T e x . , ' D e c . S.—Swollen V>
heavy ra ins , s t r e a m s r e a c h e d a dan ge r s t a g e today in c e n t r a l T»SCJ^, m u c h of wes t T e x a s a n d s o u t h Ok i s noma. Waco was the only cily oi c o n s e q u e n c e in s e r i o a s flood trou'j.;?, but Dallas expected a rise in Trinity r iver . T h e flood h a d r eceded e t Aust in a n d F o r t "Worth.
AVJATCK I 3 R E D A T B Y AOSTRLVN BIG GUXS
13clgitide, Dec. 3 .—Jules YedrineF who H a t t e n . p t i n g to fly a r o u n d th . \o r l i l iia3 a r r i v e d he r e . H e dec la re ; n e ' w a t i n i cde a t a r g e t by Aus t r i a r Jur i resa gr j i s a t t he fortified towi. • ; V.nr 'dii i^, on tho D a n u b e .
• I u a ? .il .out 4,000 feet u p , " ht a.d, "and happily the machine wa.'
'.t,t In jured but the concuss ion of tn . a i r was t r e m e n d o u s and nea r ly caus ed the m o n o p l a n e to capsize. I a s -iend'Hl quickly to 9,000 feet and from ' h a t posi t ion l aughed at the h a r b a i i t : ol t h a t g r ea t power . "
A M E R I C A N S W E D IX M A X 1 L V Mani la , F . ' l . , Dec. 3—An Ameri
can m'1'.-tary w e d d i n g w a s cel^brate-r1
n Mani l a todaj - , t he br ide b e i n g Miss Mary McCain , d a u g h t e r of Col. Henr*v
I\ McCain, adjutant g<en«ral of the Daparitmaeort of Mani la , a n d t h e b r i d e -CTOom Lieutt. En^e-ry T. Smi th , o? the GLh P5eJd Ar t i l le ry . l>eu t . S m i t h i.c
at p r e sen t a ide de c a m p to Ma j . Gen. J . F r a n k l i n Boffl, . conianland'Lng t h e Ph i l i pp ine d e p a r t m e n t
" O L D P R O B S " I S CONKERENCfiON n r . « n . n n M M BOOSING OPENS
75 YEARS0U> Noted Meteorologist Celebrates An-
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WEATHERMAN FOR MORE • THAN FORTY YEARS
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Cincinnati, O, Dee S*—Delegates representing more than one hundred cities of the United States and ^Can-ana are in attendance at the Third National Housing Conference which opened here today for a session extending over, three^/days Among the delegates are many noted men of extensive experience^ in housing mat-
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G t n o r n m e i i t A d o p t s H t e iPlan« H i s .plan <wos Tafer adoRted ^by t h u
^nCs,od M a Gov^rnnSltd, a n d in '. %?1 W& A0>Q w a s «nsi;de .professor of -neteonoaogy f» t3i,e V. S. Slspiat Se r vice, «mff i lnr lSSl in t h e W e a t h e r B u r -aao of fbo U n i t e d Sisanes. De(parfcment of A^r idu t tu ro , Djr, A o o e t s a. member of a l&Tgse n u m b e r o f l e a r n e d s o -3let4«s a.n<d h a s been a w a r d e d h o n orary d e g r e e s by m a n y col leges a n d univers i t ies fln t h e Uni ted^ S t a l e s , in Canada, a a d in v a r i o u s c o u n t r i e s o | S a r o p e , H e h a s a c c o m p a n i e d o r a h y .c'.entific e x p e n d i t i o a s , a c t e d a s d e l e gate to v a r i o u s ss lenl i f ie oo^aferfencos m d h a s been o n e of * h a m o s t ac t i ve faotors i n d i s t r ibu t ing ' l cn^wle4g» of a ie teovolosy by l e c t u r e s a n d books .
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poast Sunyy* Fourn 5'ea rs xa*ef p^ ^*^->^-^^*^ ~«™M»«*«-o,.-a,««j*M«o-r«- ^ 'ise^aaao a$»!staat ftt alWlfni^Mil m * lOtgpa of. Ponifepm." Wear .^^PetemTand, if aa-obliging, a^ajt^r- camabt bnv^,'^^^m^-m^'y^m^^*^:Pv^>- -^e .coiu»le,; botjt' n1nety-eit|it; '%&WL at Jhe J|ni|e4:;v^SBs J^ta* Vea-s old, wonia HKeTtb obsorye'It by, O^sorviitory. Tn . l ^ i ^ e ^ ^ t e ^ ^ ; ."a« ' •a^r#lano^if iar- l .
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CO-OPER.\TIVE PACKING PLANT.
La Crosse, Wis., Doc. 3—tA. jprojoot •o esas-Hteh a co -ope ra t i ve paOking .slant is vo -ne cons idered by ffhe W i s -Kms«!n orgar . iaa t lon of t h e A'merican =5octety o€ E q u i t y a t i t s a n n u a l c*-.n-ventioTi Which b e g a n h e r e today . P lans for e x t e n d i n g t h e co -ope ra t i ve novesnent iin o t h e r d i rec t ions a l so •vill be discussed d u r i n g t h e t h r e e lays (that fhe eonven i ion will be in e*«.i>on. Tihe a n n u a l r e p o r t s p r e sen t
ed by t h e off icers of t h e assoc ia t ion •t <the os>e.ni:ng sess ion Showed a r e cord - t i r e a k i n s i n c r e a s e in m e m b e r -iii'il> d u r i n g the pa s t year .
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I f f | p > | | > J i J f | p . r ^ e i r e ldes t chlji %1<H§: | t t , |#&fcg$. -bf '^even ty-one^. T i t ey ^•&f&' mefefters of t h e Method i s t c JS#0h T3.1p.jjl i i r s ; Clemenii, w h i l e ih . hftd a vis ion t h a t led to t h e i r jo in ing t h e B a p t i s t fa i th .
J R H 0 L 1 R Y B I L L L I M J T S P O W I » O F C O ^ i V E N T I O N
, a l 5 e e . !?v~-A d i r e c t p r i m a r y >il{ i o bb j$^j$&ceci( w h e n - t h e legisl a t u r e Sbaegti D e c e m b e r 8" wiia p r o -Vide fpr s t a l e Convent ions t h a t may-d r a w p l a t fo rms , b u t no t m a k e n o m i n a t i ons a n d force t h e i r p a r t i e s to a b i d e by t h e m v
AH nominations must be made at t h e p r i m a r i e s a n d p r i m a r y ba l lo t s will be w i t h o u t p a r t y e m b l e m s . Gove r n o r Glynn so s t a t e d t on igh t af ter con fe r ing l eng th i ly wi th different pa r ty l eaders .
T h e bill is a lmos t c o m p l e t e . Bes ides a d i rec t p r i m a r y bill, t he
gove rno r h o p e s a n a m e n d m e n t for a cons t i tu t iona l conven t ion a n d a work men ' s c o m p e n s a t i o n bill will be passed.
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• Mg ' ''fro'm1 wlaefewa?rJ t^-jSM^»i^§ f- j j i ; ^ e « # a l l ' ^ ' i o i ^ ^ P ^ l l b l j r * ' :-•:,, ^ _ - : i * ^ ^ ^ K r i a s a E H a ^ e g ^ B l l ^ , b t i rned *and; .mn|
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s t d r y b r i c t b u i l d l ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n a H i t ^ rooms - on t h e £oas\th ffim$0Sip^ e / e * h e l p l e s s . W h e n t h e y wer | | f iarof l«ed . t h e , s t a i r w a y s w e r £ ..^4ffljffl$%g^ there; w a s : ; a % n ^ ^ | | » ; ^ p i | ^ ^ •escapes, ^ t ' t h e ^ i f e ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ w , p ^ Q'1 t h e m e n w e r f e ' . - i f i ^ £ . - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ' - ^ E i r e n t e n and ; ^ % e ' | ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ - / ^
^ t a a ^ ^ i ^ ' r e s j E ^ f t s ^ . ^ K y ^ " " ' * ^ : ' a n d ' p o l i c e . ' O t h e r s j o ^ a ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ . . ^ . . , _ . ,
i ng a s h a k y p l ank" ' s t r e f c h e o ? i i c Q | t t l ^ ' J
a five foot a l ley t o n e i g h b o r i n g U M ! ad jo in ing bu i ld ing p r j umpin ;
five foot a l ley t o neighbQrir T h e p r o p e r t y loss i s es t imai
T h e A r c a d i a Was locaEed'lWililsV $25,000. t h e c o r n e r of W a s h i n g t o n a n d Lac^J^g:? - tjfa n i a s t r ee t s . T h e lower floors w e r ^ ^ s " - , t ^ occupied by s to res .
A C C U S E D O F T R Y I N G T O K I L L H I S W T F r .
J U N I O R B O W L I N G A T T H E Y. M. C.
Ba ' I s t cn Spa, Dec. 3 .—Isaac ' Hal l was a r r e s t e d a t Bal l s ton C e n t e r .ast niEtht for t h r e a t e n i n g to kill ins wife. H e was b r o u g h t to the connty jai l and held for examina t ion ;h .s a f t e rnoon .
Ha l l a n d h i s wife s e p a r a t e d i?jme m o n t h s ago and yes te rday he w a n : to the place w h e r e she is l iving wi in aor s is ter and t h r e a t e n e d he r wi th a ^'un. " T h e w o m e n got the" gun away fro n him before he fired, and running from t h e house , s;o{ he lp f rom ne igh-
• x •
DISSOLUTIOX O F N E W H A V E N R . M L R O A D L I N E S .
S P U G S IX' W A S n i X G T O N . W a s h i n g t o n , Dec. 3.—Miss M a r g a r
et Wilson , t h e p r e s iden t ' s eldest • laughter , b e c a m e -cha i rman of t h e Jccal " s p u g s " t o d a y a t a m a s s m e e t -In? of m o r e t h a n 1,000 w o m e n a t wh ich a society for t h e P r e v e n t i o n of L'selens Giv ing w a s o rgan -.el. N n . Augus t B e l m o n t a n d o t h e r s w i n h . n o c a r d e d t h e m o v e m e n t f o r w a r d in N"ew Y o r k ci ty s p o k e .
Tu-; scores for t h e mon-.h of No-i emb^t for t h e " I n d i a n " t e a m s of the
J u n i o r d e p a r t m e n t of the Y. M. C. A. .ire as follow^ Nartasanseus; at-endar.ee, 311. Xew members ' , 19V
• l a m e s , 90. Tota l , 596. P o i n t s off, | bors, who caused the m a n ' s a r re s t . J0. Score for m o n t h , 576; M o h a w k s . ! a : en dunce . 2Li2. Xew n u m b e r s , 195.
Garnet., TO Books, 10. Total 56 7. j S c i r e for m o n t h 567; Mohicans , a t t e n d a n c e . 10S. Xew member 's , liio. : v. . ' lies. 80-. Tota l , 42S. Score for
mon th , 428; Ch ippewas , a t t e n d a n c e , 116. New m e m b e r s , 4 5. Games , 20. f u ' l u p s , 10. To ta l 221. Score for m e n t h , 221 .
T h e fi\c h ighes t men in the N a r r a -^ a n s e l t s a r e K. Dominy , 72; F inn , C6: O'Connell , 41 ; C. Miino, 39; S h a r ron, 39. Mohicans , H. W e r n e r , 31 ; Doran , 45; L e m m e r , 40; C. W e r n e r , 37; Derby, 34. Ch ippewas , T. Mc-P h e r s o n , 6S; K e a r n s , 18; L a b o m b a f d , 18; A. Cante l l , 15; O s t r a n d e r , 15.
W. Emer j - , of t h e M o h a w k s , scored 107, the h ighes t ind iv idua l score a n u received t h e b lue Y. M;_ C. A. D o m iny of the i N a r r a g a n s e t t s , scored 72, t h e h ighes t n u m b e r of p o i n t s for h is t r ibe a n d was a w a r d e d t h e red Y. M. C. A., pennant, H. Werner received t he red penrjajnt for s co r ing t h e h i s h -es! n u m b e r of po in t s I n t h e Moh icans a n d M c P h e r s o n received, t'.te 3a"tie honor .
\
W a s h i n g t o n , Dec. 3. — Conferences be tween A t t o r n e y Gene ra l McRey-no lds and C h a i r m a n Ell iot t of th-1
Xew H a v e n boa rd developed i s i tuation which m a d e bo th officials confident .that a bas is of d issolut ion whi.-n would r e s to re compe t i t ion n Xew S n g i a n d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n and mee t the g o v e r n m e n t ' s d e m a n d s , would be r eached some t ime in t h e n e a r fu'.ure wi thou t a c o u r t fight.
CHICAGO M A Y O R B A R S H O R I Z O N T A L P L O I E S .
"The fire a p p a r e n t l y s t a r t e d , n o - o n e J , | ^ 1 ^ ^ k n o w s how, in a h a l l w a y qloset lTa^i^ 'Vj ;^^ t h e s t r ee t floor. T h e f lames sW| f |* . ^ - 3 l -up t h e wooden s t a i r w a y s a n d burned* |:Il|!i|jff t h r o u g h t h e roof. Accord ing^ to W f l ^ S ^ f i " Ham Wal sh , t h e n i g h t c l e rk , thjerejt\ *""" w e r e 178 lodgers in t h e bu i ld ing w h e n the Are was d iscovered by a pass ing, newsboy. After t u r n i n g in a n a l a rm* he rushed into t h e bui ld ing , a w a k e n ing t h e men wi th his shou t s .
T h e top floor was one la rge r o o m , filled wi th cots and b u n k s . On t h e four th floor, w h e r e the loss of l i fe was heaviest , t h e r e were 30 t iny roomy, like ceils with two cots in e a c h A ha l lway r a n t h r o u g h t h e cen te r . Near ly all those occupy ing r o o m s on t h e front of t h e bu i ld ing pe r i sheu . T h e men in t h e r e a r r o o m s o p e n i n g on the fire escape had locked t h e doo r s w h e n t h e y wen t to bed a n d tho?e in f ront were u n a b l e to r e a c h the fire escape .
J u m p e d wi th M a t t r e s s . W h e n the f iremen a r r ived flames
i' ere shooiint ; iM feet in the s i r from, t h e w indows on the fou r th a n d fifth floors a n d the tire escapes and t h e roof were a m a s s of shrtekintr , s t r u g gl ing h u m a n i t y . Despi te s h o u t s of asfurance. ^from below, t h r e e m e n j t tn tp rd from the roof. Two w e r e ins t an t ly kil led. The th i rd , who h a d w r a p p e d a ma'.U..--; ai 'Oit h : inself, escaped wi th a few bru ises .
Life ne t s were quick';.- s t r e t ched by th. firemen and m a n y were rescued iitF th i s m a n n e r . O the r s were t a k e n down l adde r s with fa;nr-s sweeping: abou t t h e m . T h e in tense h e a t soon drove tho f iremen from the i r l a d d e r s nrt'i m a d e it necc->-\i:-'\ n fieht t h e tire f rom the s t ree t and from the elevated r a i l r oad s t r u c t u r e r u n n i n g in front" of the bui ld ing.
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Chicago . Dec. 3 .—Mayor H a r r i s o n ha** issued an ed ic t against , ho r i zon ta l p lumes , a ig re t t e s , p o m p o m s or o t h e r oevices o n w o m e n ' s ha t s . " T h e pe r p e n d i c u l a r p l u m e w h i c h I see is c o m -irg; into style Is all right," declared t h e m a y o r . " T h a t is, so long as -it does no t i n t e r f e r e w i th t rol ley wi res o r exceed t h e bu i ld ing l imit of 260 fee t , "
K I N G G E O R G E P U T S H I S P A X OX TAXGO DAXCE.
London , Dec. 3 .—Fol lowing t h e K a i s e r ' s e x a m p l e , K:n_c <5.- irsp h a s p rac t ica l ly b a n n e d the t anxo at cou r t and o t h e r d a n c e s w h e r e the i r m a jes t ies a r e p resen t . Bo th the K i n g a n d Queen hold conse rva t ive v i ews a n d h a v e expressed s t r o n g d i s a p p r o v al of t h e t a n g o a s en t i r e ly u n s u i t a b l e for p r i v a t e b a l l r o o m d a n c i n g .
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