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"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 bvêr.

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 tê, 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'feâttmeTit 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

ÂSSENOEa 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~ÎL^^^%' iug New York- at f ^ 3 8 ^ * W * W f make this trio every ây. 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%& Jâititeaa,} Rivers and. Harbors,. Oa^ress,^|VAich ^Miveaed i n tlx« c4pMt'toây^toj. (*

ti"' Sih .^Mîi&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 iaôe " ^ 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^goîô^

. on tho imiJrovotn&Rt _«* 4hV|ptîiai 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»»» ^^.îpVeik-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 Speaêri. "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 ^Prêans, hats ^been ife^gnfia G o suhjeot ol mani'eipilly owôa 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 tontpôw. Mr., Andrew Carnegie _ %|lf • 'oo£ji»;y; ho.jtchal*;.. • -.soyerait;

.of; the :jsuBeam4^tl:ees preli^sV'î>-

âl^sadoJyj ^ntern^^.

i o V ' t t t e ^ s t p m g a t aaa1:âl&£eu\

# r fp |»s , !n ,â*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:ftiôf5tTa«r. 'Cruslied Sum*' ^ n ^ n y l , . tho , ^ a t o n ,. 'Poât, 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 îiamlsiiojjeri^

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«îit;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. Enê-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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MORE THAX ONE HUNDRED CITIES ATTEND MEETING

AT CINCINNATI / S

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 ooâferfencos 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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•<a I"SW^# %ecfn|e; ^^^^-•Jfr; ^»wn Vo| % W e s ^ n ? Stcj&f, .C^snty?

poast Sunyy* Fourn 5'ea rs xa*ef p^ ^*^->^-^^*^ ~«™M»«*«-o,.-a,««j*M«o-r«- ^ 'iseâaao a$»!staat ftt alWlfni^Mil m * lOtgpa of. Ponifepm." Wear .^^PetemTand, if aa-obliging, aâjt^r- camabt bnv^,'^^^m^-m^'y^m^^*^:Pv^>- -ê .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#lanoîf 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 'êven 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-

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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 lTaî^ '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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