• %

$ f-dk *-«

«• A *£ 4 j • ? * » % --* » * t r

\

*'For Plattsburgh and Clinton Co., First, Last andtAlways.?

VOL X V I I - N O . 101 LARGEST CIRCULATION PLATTSBURGH N , Y.» MONDAY DECEMBER 1, 1013. IN CLINTON COUNTY. PRICE TWO CBNT3

later fair and Convention of State Dairyman's Association

THEY THINK FRENCH DULES ARE UNFAIR

YMLRICAN BUSINESS MEN ARE

AROL"S3G» BlrT T H & APPARENT DISCRIMINATIONS AGAINST

BK1TED STATES.

fe-

S AilKAtTIKG VERY GREAT ATTENTION

FEELS PINCH - OF POVERTY

s

1>I

,., I»I 1 1> AT SYRACUSE.

1 .ir. 1 K *» to 12 — N O T -

., i -;•- \ M : R S T O G I V E

-.I l l

, s s | > \ M > L A R G E M I W C K E X P E C T -

til*3

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:a.

da'

£>-

t a : > B . ' • • • '

be ,.

E.

Cf •>'•'

N o v . S O . — T h e i n V.J t a k e n t h r o u g h o u t . W i n e r F a i r a m ••.! N e w Y o r k S t a t e

. i t i on h a s s u r p r i s e d

- ..f t h e A s s o c i a t l o r . w o r k i n g t o b r i n g

. - . : t . E v e r y o n e w h o

- • : . c u l t u r e a n d e s p e c -a n d r n a r k e i i n c ;

\: .u ld f i g u r e t o b e o\ '. r & t o : 2 .

- F ",* >ve t h e f a m i l v . . . . : . w i l l b e a s p e

:•'. ;n . ' .d ing a l a r g e --> - . : . i ; ' s , e l e c t r i c a

a n d h u n t i n g d e e b r a . ,;i . i f t h e S t a t e A i -»r i i tbu t j r . •tin A s s i s t i n g . ..,.-.r.g 10 ins officer

:: of Commissioner ., ,.n J. Husoa of J«~ ..f the State ^•pass:

::.*:«•. Mr. Hasan WJ * w :.i address the m « t > j

. \enlag. T h e enm-Mi'-rcd the ptoay^fe

:«J: i :k, Commissi*^** .-. t\i::ada, to address Wednesday mousing,,;

h.

p a : ' . . . .

t c r - : - :• •

b a . . n , ,

. • • . * •

•:.( :. .-serf n.......

art a c . • cbt ..*!. j be A ejs.. . A: :..:-•

to a ' . . : -

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u.e v. r .- •

A n o n , :

( . , : . . : . . .

a • r ".. .i-o: v, „ . t . .

;.-..::ncnt will fpiafisl .:. Uz& es&lbit ' « .«•-.:.. .a ;:"es of the P e \;• lain fully the ai5»*.

...n-1 s of can- ?d ^>o4f,;! f$aj&_ pp^S^eftsr,

71 .

I.. -.

cress.

. ii .""stuffs. A ehem-K : . tent , to s t o w h o * j .:: d e t e r m i n e 1OF %g?~

<• Y . - > 8 in which'-*&ji©|^ He will sh#w JWsw*

>.... from butter amsj' : J analyze milk, .' wsitois are e3t$ee£&dl ..i.'. t-iii.ua, 1st aMtli**%| . -er of Syracuse jpeP'

• . . " ' - ac ted i3y thjB %4l. .i r . . i .nnivat . '. - | , ,A»-. speakers wiU .ifc-r N". .i. I '-atclieMer ©J

i , N. V. Hul l o£ m * '

l'r..f. H u g h Van. $e!a w... l -nf . C. E . I-.es' «f

•..'.c - . u y a l College at r . A ihn G o r d o n , j 1 .\va State College—

- . — W a a e r J c t t r i a s Y •: a r , i ) , a r.oted &S-

• . k and p u r e tbafi . :..:t-ss cf we l come

P a n s , N o v . 30^—^American bus i -tibSS men in l?r&iioe are aroused by th« lon 0 xsAjiung ana opeu tariff dis. t r immat ioa Against the United States The meicnaii ts sav that Germany dis­criminates coveV} <xgaanst the United s ta tes by a n arbi t rary mt&rp'-etatron \ K.1 t h e s a n i t a r y l aw e n a b l i n g i t to e x

elude without appeal any a l i m e n t a o product hi simpl> -declaring it un­wholesome but tha t France is the onlj country discriminating open>>

raamst Aineneans. goods Thus while F iance accords to nracticahy cver^r »at on in Europe except Portugal a i r m ' m u m tanfC, the United Siates is compelled to pay the maximum on n a a y ar t ic 'es

It ib also alleged tha t die interpret­ation cr the tariff is frequently un-fji tnaij Toi example, cranberries a s taxad as medicine mereJy because theie is no equi\alent word for cran-i e rnes in t he Piancta. language Am­erican inavoi ifcis fcaj' tha t oaly l»e un-ionte&ted saporiorlty Q£ American laodfe enables tli^m to compete with *-i«ir aAals under c\is*ing conu'tionis Oesdats in Amei 'ean shoes, ce i lam machine toois, certain meats, o.fice

jut-^ituie, pa aiiin wax, salted nieati. tund, canned sa 'mon especially coat plain, .pciutiag out tha.t Germany. iS.nglaiid> Su&sia and ^otner nations a i e eujosin^ »»n»n«m rales, \\h\l0\ iaiporieis here hcue to pay the maxi­m u m Mues oa ta«ss« articles when *0iHi>ped fiom the Lotted Status Am-v i i c a i o v ^u* w a s h ' s a id . varsash a r e | u&abt%iSsS^e *& rraacfe 'because thes a i e dUtiaMe a t about- otte-taird mote -oiaa E»©tsiv varnishes attd S«iss eh«9tp •Hatcheis.

Wlieti it-$s arecaiiwl t l m in i s * , TT&I* titi&g& to She United States ^ ^ . ^ ^ f w i . ' ^ k - ^ . at merfthandise

|'"":i4;1pfci^4'' 'Sm&'titofo«& to

I'se^f 1'f.jliaillF '&&&&* .$%*& u»l«r«feod I .tfe&f,5t^,&/Ail^4c^ . ^ ^ a a j * and. dipife J u|^C..«pMei'..|§. '^Ihfi-lft^ 'tkfenoa.-

| me»eial u^als. • ®WM£$^mB*0*$z&\ ber pi,&$$$&&%%, %§.'&0§ te ate© g#th« s^im '<§^'^p&&&!&-^fit'e%ct ol

Kaiser Is Said to Be Hard Up in Financial Sense

GE Z E U Y A I S SURE OF FREEDOM

SELL ONE OF HIS MANY CASTLES

WEDDING O F HIS 4&AUGHTER AND K1SCENT ENTERT\IN T . MENTS S \ I » TO HLYIE COST HOtt A i l lLLIOM DOLLARS

AT LEAST. f '"

Berlin, Nov 30—The report that the ^a i se i is m financial straits is rar t ial l j confirmed b> th^ statement that he contemplates helling one more <it his many cabtles

The_ exnenditures of the Kaiser this yea' have surpassed those of any pre-\ ious j ear of his reign No one ev-cept the Kaiser and hre steward ^nows the exact iigures, but it ii> roushly estimated that the marrias*, ol h is daughter, his ^Sfts to hei, the tn ter ta i ' imeat of the Ctear, Kin^ George a n d their largre suites and the evpen.se,b of the guests \^ao attended the 3ublle<^ of the monarch, cost Uu. Kaiser moro than $3,00{j,0S.e

Kaioer Kicked u p a F r s *

I*E PLANS TO~GO T/) SPAIN TO JOIN MIS WIli'E WHO rS

WAITIN GIXJK H E * AT s

BARCELONA.

New isr̂ rjw, Nov 30 —Gen Jose Santos Zelaya, deposed dictator of Nicaragua, contfaentJy expects, t6 sail for Barcelona, Spain* withm a Week, to rejoin his wife, who is awaiting him there

Zelaya and his ̂ attorney, Bldwm S J o h n s o n , s a i d y e s t e r d a y t h a t t h e l p r i s one r s release tomorrow is almost a c e r t a i n t y /

He appears before Judge Iffolt, m i the United States District Court, a t

10 30 O'CIOCK tomorrow "morning m response to a writ of habeas* corpus

I t is the contention of t h e esdled ruler that the Wording of the *>ro A isional complaint on wh ch h e is I eld is imcctirate and Illegal

LOOKSBAD FORHUERTA

+Jm

Capital k Nearly Mated Front Nortbero Mexico-

ORDER OF "iPUGS" STILL ON DECK

B U T A K E D O O M E D T O B E E C U P -

St i l l BY T H E "JSPCTS*' WHO A R E SPUTTERIN.O AGAINST

MILLINERY TKIM- - -

anNei. ^ i,

FOREIGNERS FLEEING FROM MONTEREY

•*»•*-?

The General 's Hwo son?» l iorat io and C Alfonso Zelaya, and fcrs wife, visited him m the Tombs

%esterda\ M<rs 2ela>a, gianddan^h* ?er of General Sooer t B Lee, notti?-cd immediatelv the ahsence^of tne little 'French Legion of Honor button which Zola*a has sworn constanti*

"Where is your button, f a the r 9 " she asked ^

'"t wil not disgrace i h e grea t ^o%ernment from which it comes by wearing it here," was t he answer

General ISe'aja fefased t o com-I m m t on a repor t from "Washington,

*hat Bsown 3Srothers & Go^and 3 and

HUERTA^S SDCRETARar REPORT. E D TO HAVE GONE TO VERA

CRU2 »1\> CONFER WITH JOHN LDfD—SPAIN SLNDS

XTJ0ET OB WARSHIPS.

MYERS & BELDEN *S(

K

srfif Sav

|51

mmsms ,m ?tmsm FOUND. Wcmtm tim^M to i«. Sf« Gm«lora*s

i;.

r. :s

11..-I . W i l l !U

U. Dollar of a n n u a l a d -

00 B o o t h s . i.'i- b u n t on Armory for

t h e t h e

inc lude miHt-< s. m a n u f a c t u r -a n e r y pacfeage^

iMiiks , cheese . . j <.:her th ings i large s p a c e i t • ;.i be f»ti a p a r ; i'u.r> . p r o d u c e , l.ite<ia w i l l b e

. . . . ' .! . .nfi ' . t , i, v \xv. i fd to

lo. esirji.. d«*part-l'r..v t rs-.t> a n "

. . . . j . s \.: tb .^ ;_:..rr::Mj t-"1

s e a ' s a s o a L o u t his^civil lis* be ing in -compatable with the dignity of the iu!est of Germany that an increase of $$30,000 a n e a r was made, making, the total $ W&,O00, in addition to wmch lac empire act of grace glv^s turn. $?OT,06O a >cai more. H e as complaining ne\eith«leiii of the (lit* i c u ' t j of making ends meet

The increase in thfc ciVil \fai is l a t e l y ofiteet hy the i ae ressed ' . cog t^ j Uving Qf both sate t a t t f f ^ d " # ^ l w •of employees a t th"e f^rty-l're* '^ts^fe, oalaces, hunting lodgi&,^p«r«f'liiasea-9 »d theatres. I t Is «stlglfefcl€" % # 1&9& persons • a re employed; a t *»% royal thea t res and opera h o # ^ «t^[. ihe^diilereaee between the bos' ofe«e ?®et»iijflag and the heavy expenses : •$» me i by the Kaiser • himself. The •$»-COJRO from the Kaiser 's private hoia-Inga' is said to have largely decreased this year^on account of the industrial teps^slon, * * j <, May Sell Wan RQon CasHe. j

" The •^ossiehe Zei tnns says the Kais; i r mm sail Men iBijoa caaitlev a vain-'-able site near Ihe centre of BerlSn, It was Frederick the Great*s gift--to hi?: v &e and is now the Hohtaaollern ma fenm.

Faap l t a re wonder-ifcy whether or" not the Ki iser lost moa^y in the **Princess Trust** formed by FriiKu"* MaxJmnian Egon voa faerstettbt^rg, a 'no is h i s c loses t rs»l*sd. Th# Prince's Industrial enterprises and h i s financial v e n t u r e s h a v e been u n ­successful . H e m o r t g a g e d recen t ly p r o p e r t y to t h e v a l u e of m o r e t h a n ?5,00d,000.

T h e K a i s e r uses less t h a n ha l f hi = cas t l e s o r h u n t i n g lodges . I t is s a id t h a t h e will ""sell severa l lodges.

N e a r l y 100,000 O u t of W o r k , T h e R e i c h s t a g a n d t h e t>iet will

t a k e u p th . s vt-eelc t h e p r o b l e m pa-e-f en t fd hv : n « rapidly g rowing a r m y «.f unempii ' j -ea . Many m a s s raeeting-p were h e l d i a Ber l in l a s t . ;»week to disetiss w a y s a n d m e a n s to re l ieve the s e r ious condi t ion . A commiss ion

' - f Inves t iga i ioa r epo r t ^d t h a t t h e r e w e r e moite t h a n 25.6&-0 orsranized w o r k m e n wi thou t e m p l o y m e n t . Thu* wi th t h e i m m e n s e n u m b e r of u n o r -

rtj|*fURI2 O F I N D I A N ;,?ranised w o r k e r s t h e r e a r e a l t oge the r I S HUGL" P R O B L E M , j ab-out 85,000 to lOO.OOO m e n wi thout

I w o r k a n d th is a r m y will be increased Says H e H a s ! a f te r C h r i s t m a s .

The Kaiser made.-'Such a fuss EhtefJN S Sehgman, *f New Tork nold a large sum. m bonds of Nicaragua wn 'eh may become valueless tf*2le-

Washihgtori, Nov SOj.'̂ -TJnder ures--ture of Constitutionalist a rmies m t t e

r,„,».,,.. . no r th advanemgr^on Chihuahua, the the 1 a t - ^ , n o s t 1 J t t*ortant mihta iy defense t"hat

now s tand i betweeur the Jklesacan cap­ital and the border, a n d the menac­ing activities of the Zapat i s tas to thfo aouthy the situation of * the Hiierta

} government in*:Mex}co City was be­lieved by ofOciais he re - to be motfc critical than*nsuai

Efforts o f General Huer ta to- ob­tain funds for" the payment of ac­crued Interest" on national rai lroad bonds were regardea ^1$ tservfng to uutionsiraie t ae delerienLeifeet upon foreign capital of t h e at t i tude of th< juijufiiam government ^towards spec­ulators who would r,islt their monej to secure* e*Qj hitaht ^ruiits a t iht&

lays, is freed and permitted to nego» t i i t e the bale of pr 'or lien bonds which h^t otrjrt *-*

M0 i n t ima te^ ho-weveu t h a i a "?*o|td proposition had a great deal to do with his predicament. Officials of Blown Brothers and the Seln?man f *m denied yesterday tha t thoy had

j&& fe'iere1^!, la JiSfelaya's fate. . *

BE<0«OER*S - F I G T B&R«- LEFE.'

s tage in the g rea t aauona l tragedy IsoIatin£ Mexico Cit j .

Mexico City, according to advices here, Js almost isolated f roai the_noi.-thern half of Mexiuo State depart m i n t repor ts show t h a t ^ h i l e r a i l j communication is stih open between Laredo, «n the RiO Garanae, and *vlon-terey, mail and jtelegraph mat ter can { mi *s©t southward beyond, t^e^jtatigj. ifpiat E x c e p t -tor-r^al^o-.'ir 'iF§teij4sS't|iiB s#fce%. .^jiogewol , 'fhis4ast. a v e h n e ^ of

t e f e ^ e ^ . A J ^ i a p ^ 5 a 3 ^ ^ i ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ ^ & a •

,New York, Nov 39,—The "Bpugs" —-^society for the prevtentioa of n»« less glvinir—are by*ao mesons dead"^ir dym^r, in fact as the holidays a p ­proach they a r e resuming t h W com­mendable activity But they airt> d o o m e d to^e&lipse i n popu la r i ty T>y

the new t>raer of VSpnts,'^ Who^e jiput teiiugs a r e especially and speciffcal-1> directed against the useless trim* mings on present styles of miiLnery, particularly the new tangled sticltler arrangements ^ *" v.

Man has e\ er been willing to suffer t h a t woman may be beautiful -— or even feel beautiful Accordingly the "recent appearance m "eyerj « o m -?a ! s ' ' hat—arising a toot or more obo\e the rea l , side or front of crown or rmv—of a, alender stem stepped on With feathers, fur, ribbon or any old thing, has been 4he .subject of amuse­ment and aest. But now the eontrap-10ns a r e being se t a t ail kmds^ of angles-, as well a s hor*zonta4i>> and n a crowd one dares not open his

mouth un l eWhe cai es to. have i t filled 9 ith. a, hunch of millinery

"£t i s proposed-to limit^the tength^of *eatheis and other such, extensions to twelve inches, o a the ground t h a t if a woman cannot look, beautiful un­der a twelve uich decoration, she wilt not be much to look up^nu under a aSteen «f twenty inch ]?ne'- *•

bb

B d n g s E g g s DowntoAbot f

8c per doz ^

* «

.ipy<ffii-a

MYERS & BELD1 ( j o c o i e s andCrock.

BOfSCIENII

Millionaire's SOB Victim i f - Laboratory Accident

*5»^*

CONSUMPTION Oi? BRICKS

More T h a n a Billion Used in New Tork Citj I n a dea r ' s Tune,

TO THROUGH A

JERED A«i> IS S E R I O U S L l f j m p J U R E » ~ B l 3 l L D l N G B L O W ^ TO PIECES ANXTSET O ^ I J

- ^ FERE. ,

, " • *r*Ht* w**k? , ' -.. ierowding fh,e tgains;mjamng- for ^a, Aiai©B|cfm, .-herder.

..- Plt^tlsurg. $4u, Sijov. ate.—The ions #saroh for the missing Jie-ireas to tb« f § # 0 J § 0 estftfe fl£ %$m® 3?. Crawford feC.Lo^aas^or'i; fed^jeaded he re , i&lmn Wta*r AA«lia. Crawfora GrhSiu was found l a a peer reg-idehce section near

I t h e F o r t "?rayii« r a i l r o a d s h o p s . She

I resides with h«f apat , MU. Jeaa3« M. Oliver , a s t e te r of Star^swret P r o f a t o r Crawford, t he first wife of the weal­thy 'Westerner.

Tears aso Crawford separated from his wife and went West, where' he prospered and finally located in Lo-

K J w a r d Scfaoe j fta.asport. Sl ior t ly a f t em?a rd h i s wife

This WeeJe»

." Stew Y«rk, Nov. _ • SO.*-*-T'«h33n%*-I&we •leasens-why fornier'Poiice Li^u&aane Charles B ^ k ^ !*g u !% 'a<»t- -he *e«e«ttt-*.<I for the murder~otiSLerman Kosen-UU, the gambler, °s«tl h» jireseated this wjeek tar the s ta te -cour t o f ' a p ­peals* Seeker -is now to,Siag 'Sing-| fjrison wnder- sentence M elec^rofeu-•Kon. His .attwrneys- say that t he x o a r t probably would d e w t e four or f.ve days t e hearing arguatfeats on his appeal from convicUon.

Beefeer. "s»y« the appellant's1 brief. Is a victim of the greatest conspiracy <ii the age* He %vas not -glvea a thftce for his life. The effect of tha jul ing ot t h e court made the tslai a moelcery.

Owe of t h e p r tdc lpa l a r g u r n e a t s i n Beck«r*s behalf will bo that Sam

i New 3pork, Nov^-30»—In the build­

ings erected m Gotham J a s t year U,-tUS,25dt0ofl Jbricks were"Jised. This ip, an,, tee^^~Ti*wjer^^^t^^4^|jf^s:

-Louis J . *P New TorkJ Nov7 "5$ er, J r , sixteen, son -of a,BT**» millionaire,^whue. al&ne, e x p e r i n | ^ ^ mg m his own l a ^ o r a t ^ j ^ T ^ ^ ^

".sag • op^ation® &m&&2®i&' "*^iV#§.^; U- ' I t " | s i Wui^o iea^ | ^^^ ' ' i i> rk -wiyaSS

Hiierfh, -wecrteiaasr ' ^ " w "- i - - - -has goae,,:to- .v«sa. J o h n .Liad upon -thejJwt^Jval a t ^ha t j jpiort at fee5i^ent;W41so|i!|i-?#,efs%aaJ-.] le^reseaMtive, -..aroused' ^&*,grest+. a t ' 6 ie -state department^ ' |t_.was.bjenev-ed here- tha t ^eiior Moheno .rai^ht be, eharged with fresh propositions tt.̂ lay -before the- American government* through. Mr. Lind.

.Spanish Warships Goining:. ? • News nf tta» a,pj^?oaehing.,1'dJspj.telJ

from Cadiz to Vera C m s of a. Spanish warship^ and of the vigorous demand on tlie par t 'of inilhential French n e w s p a p e r s t o r a cessa t ion of t h e in ­t e r n e c i n e coal i ic t In Mexico, a l so in­t e r e s t ed officials h e r e m a i n l y becaust-&f i t s p r o b a b l e m o r a l effect in sre-en-forciag President Wilson's demand

gave birth to a girl, but the father n e v e r s a w t h e c h i l d T h e f a the r m a r ­r i ed a g a i n . . W h e n h e d ied s o m e t ime s g o h e left a p o r t i o n of h i s e s t a t e to t h e d a u g h t e r of h i s first wife.

T h e r e lu a possibi l i ty of a con tes t of C r a w f o r d ' s will . Th i s , tt is be-ieved. will i n c r e a s e t h e i n h e r i t a n c e of t h e chi ld born to C r a w f o r d ' s first wife.

As Soon a s Mrs. Griffin ge t s he r in­h e r i t a n c e s h e p lana to go W e s t

Gen. Cree l . Snppr \ J so r , R e a l Affection fo r R e d s k i n s .

.- Make I'!*, TOO.

• .• u \ v . 11 :

1 i h r O i

• r: \v, hi-ad i .

I T H E G E N E R A L F.I-ECTRIC Dsvi l s L a k e , N. D.. Nov. 30 .—"Thp j . S T R I K E AT AX FA'J)

I n d i a n s jirc-sent a big p rob lem. W h a t ' will bfcor. i t of their , is a ques t ion that ..- no! > et ar .v .vercJ .

'?Their fu lu re fills me with h ; /pre-h rn? :on and s a d n e s s , " said Gene ra l ' " r i " ! . s. 'pi :'1 i jur-at- lar^f1 of Ind ian 11:s.ervatk>r.s, speak! t ig of . 'k.-:s.

"1 ha ' ie a real affection

Sehepps, the chief corrobortive wit-, ness for t he state was an accomplice. l t o r a ^^^ans6 ^ the provisional gov His attorneys complain the trial ^was rushed through and Becker was con­victed by public opinion.

R E C O R D E X T R A O R D I N A R Y C O N G R E S S SESSION E N D S .

Denioera i i c L e a d e r s H o l d Ac tua l F i n ­i sh Unt i l T o d a y .

Represen!n i i \ e . s of Vnions a n d Com­p a n y Sign P e a c e P a c t W i t h L u n n — T w o I-eatlers T a k e n

B a c k . c

W a s h i n g t o n , Nov. 30.—Tho longe&t continuous extraordiaary session u. the history of Congress practically ended last night and the regular ses­sion will begin at noon tomorrow.

Democratic leaders, acting in con­cert with President Wilson, would not permit an actual finish to be «vrltten to the special session, al­though the House adjourned finally. I h e Senate will meet a<gain at t> n ^'clock tomorrow and adjournment will not formally come until a few :nuiutes before the time for the reg­ular session to convene.

B O X E S O F A N C I E N T R A C E D I S C O V E R E D .

the red-

for the In-

: Srhcn-.-ctady, Nov. 20.—The sfr'k-t • cf thv General Electric plant ended 1 » e s : c 1 (3 p. > .

t M • r tu ;

n a l l

. . . >i

i

1 :>ej-

k.IHl:

!.i- ?'A>\\V.

. . i ' ion i.ii-J-Ji uvel ' .on;

-.v,...d. iluf-•. t.! h, rvi.-. '.. a id, Ph! ' -• ... . H a r r y

ii;an8, an.i it is but n a t u r a l , G e n e r a ! Creel .

"Before civil ization began \< a s m u c h u'->>ut tht* I n d i a n to a d m i r e . '•it1 'vas d.-.:! ,>rate in %ction, and h e 0:d not k n o w how to lie e r deceive. They did not j.intrle or Quarrel , but ,f tho-y t h / i u s h t they had been w r o n s -

they cons ide red the m a t t e r j ud l - j «'»• and when they were s u r e j

l>o;ag imposed upon they • out ii-ie b ra \ ' e m e n to pro tec t

cd < iousi • hey w e n -v e n t \ f : r r igh t s . '

A R X E G I E F O R T5RVCE AS N E W L O R D R E C T O R

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1

' E a i n b u r p h , Nov. 30.—An a r t i c l e by • A n d r e w Carne-pie in the .first; n u m -

'. er cf t h ^ Aberdeen Univers i ty *i«.w is t a k e n as a h i n t by

' . ' c m s lo r t h e m to elect J a m e s Bryce a s Lord P.ector of t h e Univers i ty .

T h e posi t ion is now occupied by Mr. Ca rneg ie a n d he r e t i r e s f rom it next

. year."1 Mr. C a r n e g i e in t h e a r t i c l e r e -' fers to Mr. B r y c e a s "one of t h e fore-. m o s t m e n of ou r day a n d a m o d e l for i a l l of u s to fo l low."

sa id ! At a meetine: be tween t h e r e p r e -! s en t a t ives of the c o m p a n y and the

t h e r p ' un ions and Mayor Lunnj a n agree­men t was r eached by which all of t h e employees will r e t u r n to the i r work T h e peace pac t soon was ratif ied by the t r a d e s a l l iance.

The a g r e e m e n t provides for t h e r e -c p c n i n g . o f t h e s h o p s t o m o r r o w on e i the r pa r t or full t ime, as t h e eom-uj- . . - sees fit.

AM of the s t r i k i n g employees , in­cluding- F r a n k Dujay and Miss Mabe ;

Leslie, t h e un ion l eade r s w h o s e r e ­moval caused the s t r ike , maiy r e t u r n to work . Miss Lesl ie will h a v e hei r.ld posit ion. A n o t h e r p lace will be found for Dujay. W o r k in t h e de­p a r t m e n t in whi'"h he was employed h a s beet; s iack and , it was said, t h e r e vias n o t h i n g for h im to do in his old 1 lace.

If it is found necessa ry to put some of t h e employees on p a r t t i m e the

t h e a g r e e m e n t is t h a t t h e h o u r s of ou t -o f - town m e n sha l l be ^reduced Prat and t h e n h o u r s of t h e single t r e n . Th i s is t h e s a m e p lan t h a t was

i followed ^in 1907.

s k e l e t o n s a n d P o t t e r y Bel ieved to B e Rel ics of M o u n d Bu i lde r s .

J a c k s o n , Mich., Nov. 3 0. — T h a t j J a c k s o n County was once th ickly pop- j u la ted wi th t h e M o u n d Bui lde r s , now j -x i inct , is t he belief o f p e r s o n s ' w h o j h a v e m a d e a carefu l s tudy in r e - j •search work he r e .

Recent ly a l a rge n u m b e r of bones. clay pipes and o t h e r a r t i c l e s were ur.e-arthed in a m o u n d on the b a n k s of E a g l e L a k e , and since then o the r d iscover ies h a v e been m a d e which leave l i t t le doub t t h a t l a rge n u m b e r s of Mound Bui lde r s i n h a b i t e d th is pa r t of t h e S ta te .

eminent. dispos i t ion to r e g a r d t h e s u b j e c t a s one beyond the ability of the United S l a t e s g o v e r n m e n t to h a n d l e w i t h o u . a n y t h i n g m o r e t h a n t h e m o r a l s u p ­po r t of o i l ier fore ign na t ions . --

X long t e l e g r a p h i c . repor t*was r e ­ceived yes t e rday f rom A d m i r a l F l e t ­cher- on h i s f lagship R h o d e I s l and T h e a d m i r a l ' s r e p o r t dea l t wi th con­di t ions in t h e oil fields, w h i c h a r e so far ojiiet, bu t still t h r e a t e n i n g .

T h e A m e r i c a n F l e e t . W i t h t h e a r r iva l in Mexican w a t e r s

of t h e four th division of t h e At lan t ic 1'eet in t h e course of a fo r tn igh t t ln r t e - four ths of t h a t g r e a t nava l ag ­g rega t ion will be engaged in the pro­tect ion of A m e r i c a n s and foreign in­t e res t s in Mexico.

T h e p rac t i ca l t e r m i n a t i o n of the t h r e a t e n e d Nava jo up r i s ing in n o r t h ­wes te rn N e w Mexico will have the ef­fect to re lease the squadrorf of the 12th caval ry , wh ich was rushed from F o r t Robinson , Neb. , to the I n d i a n agency, a n d these t r o o p s will go a: once to Texas , r e in fo rc ing on the bo rde r pa t ro l t h e 2d and 15th cavalry , LOW at El P a s o a long wi th t h e ba t ­tery of the 5th field a r t i l le ry .

MAY P U R C H A S E M O N R O E R E L I C S

533, . , fee *CQst\ of I h e * &ev%^:&4&$t-t$i&. € n e ^ ' ' r e s i d e n c l pile. Then , bricks wer§ 63s > . thou- f a*£- i n r i e : PolM, sandT* less, t h a n la§t year, wfuen the average price was $5<f4, '•

Tlie greater part,of the s.uppiy came j from the Jtiudson river yards and from Pe r th Anjboy,. Kewv Jersey.

MON1ED FOLK. FIGHT FOOD COST \ • j -r.i imi|

P I a i | Coope ra t i ve S t o r e to Exc lus ive S a n F r a n c i s c o S u b u r b .

San F r a n c i s c o ; Nov. 30 .—Tae ricii residents of Piedmont* across the bay b a c k o£ OaklaB,dj~ 'have,formed a co-

There is still, however , 'no] operative association* t;o reduce the ' th. cost of l iving. E v e n t h e s e f o r t u n a t e

persons object to paying 75 cents a1

dozen for eggs. T h e y cal l t he i r e n t e r p r i s e t h e P i e d ­

m o n t C o m m e r c i a l Cen t r e , a n d will spend $10,000 in building a store for groceries and general supplies. The pres iden t is W a l l a c e M. Alexander , «ugar planter, aad among the dire*"-iors is M a r k L. R e q u a , a w e a l t h y min Ing man.

They p ropose to h i r e expe r t m a n ­agers , buy g rocer ies wholesa le , a n a fruit a n d vege t ab l e s d i r ec t from

.c'ttt'rfpund. the:. i h j l i - t - l j l ^ ^ p , uncon­scious, on the*.g*rpu|Sia|i«e^^f',ie bir-n*- ^-^

ed the" young/ScJeniis'tllWi^^Eedo "hd£S*f||| pjtai, where £h£ 'dSeteifilafS in. d o u h t * ^ as to their .ability i e^ | a^J"h j^ life. H e * -has serious 'i"nferhal.; lnjujfcf|:kf "3

No ofte knows p r e ^ s i l ^ W h a t « t he boy w a s d o i n g . _ H e i s a c ^ u d e n t of B r o w n i n g schoo l , N e w "Tfs^f., « o m m u t

ing from Tuxedo. He showel so much c r ig ina l i ty in scientif ic e y p e r m i e n t

that his father built the , iafioratftpy a n d fitted i t u p -with a l i m a n n e r ©St scientific instruments ahd niacbiner-y a n d e lec t r ica l a p p a r a t u s . "Recently he had been studying compressed air . B u t if it w a s a n a i r explos ion , t h e fire is a m y s t e r y .

F i r e m e n Saved ' t h e H o m e . The promptness of the Tuxedo fire­

men alone saved the beautiful Pooler home. The Poolers spent the sum­mer in- Euo-ope and while there the boy got greatly interested in the -fu­ture application of compressed air to \ a r i o u s indus t r i e s .

Louis J a m e s Pooler , t h e boy ' s f a the r , is a d i r ec to r in t h e N o r t h e r n

**-*3

growers . T h e y expect to cut p resen t | i n s u r a n c e Compan j - a n d h a s a N e w pr ices in half. j 1 ork h o m e a t No . 17 E a s t fifth s t r e e t ,

• ' Mrs. Poo l e r was Miss A n n i e G o r d o n P R I N C E ' S P R O P E R T Y ON S A L E . [ P a d d o c k .

' P ipes , Gloves a n d a n I m i t a t i o n P e a r l of D u e d e T a l i e j r a a d Offered.

Isill H a s B e e n I n t r o d u c e d by Sena to r J a c k s o n , of .Maryland.

S P E N C E R , S L A Y E R O F W O M A N , S E N T E N C E D .

' km J i ' ^ f * \

Ik iuf-?

Washington, chase by the deposi t in the

Pa r i s , Nov. 30.—Yellow bills a r e pos ted on an a r i s toc ra t i c mans ion in the Avenue Malakoff cal l ing a t t en t i on to tiie sale unde r a sh«yif" s se izure ' of the " p r o p e r t y of the Due de Tay- ; . eyrand , P r i n c e de Sagan*. u n c l a i m e i by his wife."

T h e p r o p e r t y inc ludes seven pipes, gloves of size 9 1-2, a derby hat , a Muck suit , t h r e e c a m b r i c h a n d k e r -. hiefs, a c igar holder , a scar f pin

\ v. i th an imi t a t ion pea r l . I ' i h e t i l th Due de Ta l l ey rand m a r -I l ied Anna Gould of New York, d ivcre [«.d wife of Count Boni de Castel lan.-I 'i he dissolut ion of the first m a r i i a g e

Na t iona l Museum of • !:as not yet been ratified by t h e Rota

Auro ra , Ill.,> Nov. 3 0 . — H a r r y S p e n ­cer, m u r d e r e r of Mrs . Mi ld red All i ->on-Rexroa t ,was yes t e rday s e n t e n c e d to be h a n g e d a t W h e a t o n . t h e c o u n ­ty sea t , D e c e m b e r 19.

Syer.cer a r g u e d for a new t r i a l h imself and r e p u d i a t e d h i s confes­sion of t h e m u r d e r , bu t was ove r ru l ed by J u d g e Slusser . l i e m a d e no p r e ­tense of insan i ty yes te rday .

rn

•>i •

D I S C O V E R S H I S T O R I C M A N C H l ' R I A T E M P L E S .

Nov. 30 .—The g o v e r n m e n t a n d

pur­ine!:

icies owned by P res iden t I '1 ' i ibunal in H o m e .

W I L E Y H E A D S M E N ' S S U F F R A G E L E A G U E .

W a s h i n g t o n , Nov. 3 0.—Dr. H a r v e y W. Wiley, t h e p u r e food exper t , was e 'ec ted p res iden t of the Distr ic t of Co lumbia Men ' s L e a g u e for W o m a n ' s Suffrage organized h e r e yes te rday .

var ious ar a n d Mrs. Monroe , Mrs. W a s h i n g t o n J and Mrs. Custis , is p roposed in a bill ! i n t roduced by Si-natos- J a c k s o n o: , Mary land . T h e a r t ic les a r e now in

i t he possession of Mrs. Wi l l i am "W. , M c l n t i r e of Ba l t imore . The Sena tor j r r o p o s e s to a p p r o p r i a t e $5,000 for I t he m e m e n t o s , which inc lude t h e fol­lowing: .

Oil p o r t r a i t of P r e s i d e n t Monroe . by R e m b r a n d t P e a c e ; also his Bible, I si iver diressing spoon, two smal l silver | ladles and silver s t r a ine r , a n d a waift j coa t > e m b r o i d e r e d silk worn by h i n

at cou r t when min i s t e r to F r a n c e .

TO B R E A K COAL M O N O P O L Y .

s e n a t o r I ' i t tma i i Says Congress T a k e I m p o r t a n t Act ion .

Will

W a s h i n g t o n , Nov. SO. — Sena to r P i t t m a n of N e v a d a says Consre>-:= will b r e a k d o w n t h e coal monopoly . "This>-Congress h? go ing to inc rease the p roduc t ion of gold, open h o m e ­s teads for our people , open up the .oa l fields u n d e r p r o p e r pro tec t ion , tu b r e a k down t h e coal monopoly and insure the power a n d efficiency of oui-

I ' . l . i ng . China , Nov. 20 .—The dis-e o \ e r y of fifth c en tu ry cave t e m p l e s in M:ir:chu:ia, a fact of g r e a t h i s -u-ric value, h i s been r e p o r t e d yes ­te rday to the S m i t h s o n i a n Ins t i tu t ion , IU W a s h i n g t o n .

L a u g d o n W a r n e r , a s s i s t an t c u r a ­tor of the M u s e u m of F ine Arts , Bos ­ton, who m a d e the i c p o r t , is p roceed ­ing to t h e Sou th to m a k e extens ive exp lo ra t ions in the in ter ior .

Dr. Wiley h a s advoca t ed w o m a n ' s , ir.st-L-vlso a topaz necklace , topaz brooch, ' navy. O u r c o u n t r y would be g rea t ly

a m e t h y s t pin, a n d a m e t h y s t tia.ia, , benefited by A la ska be ing opened up. p resen ted to Mrs . Monroe by Mr. ; W e shou ld open u p t h e gold lk-lus: Monroe w h e n min i s t e r to Gireat Br i t - } we shou ld open u p t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l

piiff/asre for twen ty years . H e m e t h i s wife a t a suffrage meetm-?. H a r v e y W. Wiley, J r . , ba re ly a y e a r . «"•""-*"<-- *~ — . ~v — , old, is t h e younges t enro l led m e m b e r Monroe w h e n min i s t e r to Gireat B r i t - 1 we shou ld open u p of t h e suffrage o rgan iza t ion in W a s h - . a m , and a i lowered w r a p p e r a n d t w o ' l a n d s , hut we m u s t open u p t h e coa l i in to t h e fields a n d h a d k e o t t h e i r i ng ton , I « l k wa is t s of Mrs . M o n r o e . j fields," | c h i l d r e n looked m t h e h o u s e s . '

T I G R E S S . T E R R O R I Z I N G F R E N C H P E O P L E . SLAIN.

E p e r n o n , F r a n c e , Nov. 30 .—The mot ion p ic tu re t igress which recen t ly escaped, caus ing a pan ic a m o n g t h e peop le h e r e a b o u t s , was kil led yes t e r -dy in the fores t by a sho t f rom one cf t h e 1,300 so ld ie rs w h o h a d been .•ent out to h u n t the a n i m a l .

The terror-stricken peasants had for several days been afraid to go

\

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