1
Fair in'.wesVshowers In -east Wr--tion
Sunday; Monday fair? p?r
16 Pages TorDdy
Tn;o Sections ;
VOL. XCII-KO. 4t.
SENATE conn
Sub-Committeet .WiU Grant
More Time to Protest
irig Manufacturers S
DE
GAI1DSGEIIDI! G
M embers of Prt My be" Allowed
to Hear Issues Discussed Before '
Finance C9mmittee Sim
, ' ... mons .Views." ;
Washington, v Jiay.0 17. Annonnce
ment today .by Chairman Simmons, of
the Finance 'Committee that sub-committees
eonsiderins ' the ' Underwood
tariff Dili had determined : to ' grant
more time; to protesting manufactur
ers than at first -.was intended.arous
ed considerable interest aVthe Capl-
toi
Although the )Bff,ort of Senate Re
publicans to force 'public hearing
was defeated, minority leaders see- In
the changed tactics, of the Democrats
a concession -which' they claim result
ed in the denunciation of " secret consideration-
oft the bilL. , i
Anotherf ' Interesting development
was the determinations , of -Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, a member of
the sub-committee ' considering - the
cotton and chemical schedule, to have
the private hearings conducted by
him reported by a- Senate stenogra-
pner. . Tnis.ia an innovation which the
Republicans assert vwas brought about
through, the insistence of Senators La-
Foliette and rtstawj vrho urged that
i is x i t 1 1 ' .
iue ynvuLts uurtugs -o-puDusnea -lor
the benefit of Senators not on the Fi
nance Commlttee.-ilr' also has been
agreed that - thevfinance Committee
will send to mahufacturers the list of
questions on costs and production pro
duced by Senator' taFollette. i--v-
Still another liberal ruling feature
reaching rom thedebate of the Fen-rose-LaFollette
oublic- hearing-amendment
was - the- reiteration by Senator
Hoke Smith (and. some . of his - col
leagues, thatenjhergsof thepress
could attend the? !pnvte - -hviacfigs
TlU3 pTeyleaisnstaJeme
. the newspapervnent'ever had ? eardf
01 it, an;ttral80-?wfts news to other
members of thef Flnaiiee' Committed.
Today r.SenairStpfthtnf erred, with
other members of Hhe- committee and
found r they ';rere agreeable to . admit
ting newspapef Jrepresentatives. .. . ;
None of the Jttrtt biU subcofflmlt
tees held 'hearings today except Sena
tor Williams -committee, which" gave
a brief hearing to Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Curtis, and -Assistant
Attorney General Denison, on the ad
ministrative r features of the bill.-; y
"We will try to have the bill ready
for the Senate by Juhe,", said Senator
Simmons today, "but it probably, will
be a little later r than that, owing to
the fact . that the sub-committees
have agreed to give a little-more jtime
to the manufacturers who are pro
testing against; the rates in the Un
derwood bill.-. They, have decided to
do this owing tp; the 'insistence and
persistence oj some' or me interests
affected by thebil'iWe already have
lost a whole week; because of the pro
longed debate : on ; the - reference mb
tions, but the work -will be pushed as
rapidly as oossibliB.' -
, Chairman Simmons will call a meet
ing or the Finance Committee Tues
day, when the probable time- for hold
ing the Democratic caucus on the bill
will be discussed., "'.' . - V - ' - :
Democrats of the committee prac-
xicauy nave decided they will propose
no changes in the free wool and sugar
schedules andttut- Democrats oppos
ed to the present schedules must car
ry their fight to the party caucus. Ac
cording tothft present, plan, the sub
committees having the wool and sug
gar schedules under consideration,
will listen to slf" Arguments Senators
wish to lay. before them, but willre
port the bill to. -the "full Democratic
membership of the. committee . with
out recommendations. Democrats of
the committee wlll refer sugar and
wool to a party caucus and the Sena
tors interested will' be given an op
portunity to taite a. final appeal, . if
they 'fail leaders, believe they will" sup
Port the entire measure when it
comes before thev Senate. "V - -Leaders
do&t expect the two tiOuf
siana Senators to abide ' by a caucus
decision againsf sugar, bur the . vote
yesterday on the question of hearings
nas given them confidence that after
tne last word -is said, in caucus, ; the
vv estern ' Senator!, who have fought
tree wool and sugar will accept the
pin as a party measure and vote for
Neither the -Senkta 1 nor House was
in sesBion today and consideration-of
tne tariff bill had passed from : the
Senate floor to the'?Jinances Commit
tee, where It .will remain at least two
weeks. --y.:T---- . . '
France Condemns Tariff . Bill. " ,
Paris, May ITvWThe Underwood
tariff bill as far as It relates to French
industry, was -energetically condemn
ed today at a meeting Of the National
Association of .Industry: and:. Com
merce. - '&$zP:ti.','': ;; . v - ' -
Deputy, CeofgesI-Gerald expressed
nis objection te4 the bill's administra
tive clauses which instead of relieving
tne great hindrances ? which he declar
ed exist in trading. in the ' United
ates, increased h 'them arbitrarily.
Vhen Mr. Underwood and his friends
say they are only -applicable to pro
fessional defrauder,V said Gerald,
this affirmation s, not sufficient for
f rench importers. who already; know
' J?0 much about the administration of
the American tariff. v K - - . ' '-
The world has. seen how the Unit,
ed States, fbyits-" Panama Canal, act
has violated the Hay-Pauncefote trea
ty and how the State of California has
violated the t United . States treaty
with Japan," .said Deputy Gerald. ; -.
Jne projected tariff, -which -seems
intended to subsidize American ship-
Plne. Violntoo.!n, nu4W ... vat T
hope that; FranceV and the - United '13i
J"!1 Prganiati??s
Progress To
ward Amalganiation
THE VETEBAfJS JOIN HJIIID8
Relatfon of Church o Social and ! n
y dosplai Conditions Discussed -
; VisitJng Ministers Will Oc
- . cupy Atlanta Pulpits :
AtIanta;:Mayi7; -After three
uuaiuess sessions at which percept!
Me progress is believe
mad(4 tnwa- fVwi - T u
maae toward the eventual consumma-
tion of jinrnro-aniv ,, v J
uuu.ui-an Organic-union between : nil
least ttfiiirf .kv't- -J V
0 T7 neaujienan or -
:fa- h?yins general assem-
m iim uuBiuKs sessions or those
ooaieswere temporarily discontinued
today. All- three-wni resume active W o far as official-Washington ed to report next year on- tlie advisa
business sessions at -Wlih'imrif. rfS aav3sediand that appears to be the bility of such suDervisionsl . ,- x
developments are . expected
Monday
i morning. ' o ;, . t- , . .. ; - '
interest m the , assemblies of the
United . and , 5?nnthoT.n -o'waw
.. . - : i - ' icwcim
cnurcnes today reentered in hMniit
report of commdttees" f from the
ik ! ?
spectiye organiawitions containing?
ftyvwocu ua8- ui uuiou ior: tneiwoi
uigdmzauons.' upon -r recommenda -
tions of : the cbmmlttees both assem -
uuro agrees to .postpone consideration
of this basis of union nnfn tho vmvon.
Ing" of the;4914 assemblies. v i .
-r x ne name of the proposed orgahiza -
iioii tiormea oy the amalgamation of c 5 8 new auen iana law is not uonai Doara -lor tne Texas , Baptists,
the two churches was suggested as the Jswded here as seriously complicat- in which , the. -convention -was asked i
"Unfted Presbyterian Church of North I2g "Negotiations with Japan because to appoint a committee of ,17; one from i
America" in thei, report of the union "e act does not contain the same di- each State in the convention;, to fur
committees. rect bariagainst Japanese as the Call- ther the work of the denominational I
Todays s sessfon of the UnitedVPres -
fcvteYian; AssAmWv uraa anitr i
cnarses-ftoinm '6mmittee"6tt-tioaMI
of publication -that the hoard r"haa ii
KBdmfsteadMrita' 1s"'Mirts:-. ;Har :
tfie board, also was called upon to ex-1 laU9?? ' "between , America and' Mexico.
plain, the. morea8eWfromv$34 000' ttoti Witk tboth the American and Japan-
ti no flfin f '.v- w,yZ. lul . ' tr-i ese EOvernments waftimr nn final
ii-tfidnruildingy VHea
had been -praccActibWinnVf1 law-by invok -
report 'deYei': wmMondiy'f
A novel ra&turfe f th 1 maiVam.
efthaT-r:.'nf rooVtir' w.x.. -
L " c " - , eyvM&B uviTCCU VjUU-l
federate, and Federal veterans of the
Cm&T 'tS
Assembly and in extending an invita-
tlon to the "Sherman Veterana" To
meet local canro of Confederate vtr.
ans, said: "We will show von that
we tan fnrvivo oi t irzzTZ
misunaerstanamg, which caused the
rrr"r& ."" "a-",.. tne
SOearV a- ims vuiae
; His remarks were meted with
cheers. A f'Sherman Veteran" sprung
to a chair and bezan sin ein e? !mv
Country 'Tis.of Thee" and the entire
assemwy joined in with enthusiasm,
f Reports, includinsr that nf th smK.
bath committee : urging a more strict
observance of that day. occurred the
greater part of the time at the session
of the Northern Assembly today.
; 'All of the commissioners from the
Northern, . Southern, United and As
sociate " Reformed Presbyterian
.Churches attending the Pan-Presbyterian
Pentecost here, were tend
ered a reception, at Agnes Scott College-
tjiis afternoon. More 'than 2,000
uesxs . were present.
churches assembled jointly again
niffht at amassiTifififin? fnr the Tvnr.l
night at a?nass3neeting for the our
pose or discussing "the relation of the
church to social and industrial condi
tions. J. A. McDonald. of the Canadian-Presbyterian
Church ,was the
principal speaker.
- A unique feature-of the night assem
bly, was the rendering of several musi
cal selections by 300 negro girls from
a .iocai seminary.
Scores of visitine ministers will on -
vauj -Auauia -uuuuts lumorrow. ana dvi
.4. . i jij. j. 3 . " . .
wtol , naii'rnn : t t7-j
. : ' 1 . -I
assemblies, t During next week - manv I
!vi rrc
-irif? e ma ,; viwum i
nn t no orraara rr ma. ah :
iiiteports were; current early tonight
ai:tw. T-..ii-Bi--.. -.i..- . ?. M
uiai0js,r.'.-v . t c pwue, oi .vnicago. tne
T: Stone, of Chicago
PfS-J??3 of .the -Northern Pres-
tor of . the Nnrthftrn PrB.
r ".i-.itt-i . t i. . . w: ..r . - -1
ii j. . : -ii . j . . .
mitt tuts ruuiuiB reuiteu irom xne ex-
plpsipnof a, tire : of the automobile in
which .JLr: ana . Mrs. stone were riding
to eir.hoteU , Neither was injured.
Bead Fosters , Business Local onJ
UUJ
a a
Eighth Page.- r (Advertisement) . .
LIpT bfa?n"rd
&rff&5p in rnnfldinf
V,
orX;rri;r
:S"r.v""r'
UMSiUJ-tu; jruu. amcucisr uicQJfO
Specialist) ; -Maonic Temple.. - Eyes
tesieo:iree." .. , laaverusement.;
States will be able Jo' arrange a prac
tf car agreement;.". : - : ; -v
ter- regretted tnat rtne umtea states,
althoueh nrof easing the desire to live
on good terms--with, all, the world,
does not give any. pracucai proois or i
and former Commerce Minister De-
nn . TfirTnOr 1 i TriTTiTTiisriTo ivi l ti i si.h j Jc" i
lomore were at tne meeting. v
Wilmington; Clearing Hbuse Associa-
' . .-tion. ; - -
Wilminerton. N. 3.. May 15. 1913.
Tuesday, jtfay ,;20. 1913.- Mecklen
nir -.fi iahi riAitriov
,.m V. " vva. . am-wwm w
banks of this city will not be open for
xaj-uB V
titv -nn 1 1 - n nr na nnsn wir i
ousiness. s thus. uj. vvvruti,
advertisement.) Secretary,
' Bead Foster's Business Local on
Eighty agev':; -.Cdvertisement.X:
VrTLMESTGrTOK,
ISO HAS HOT
SIGNED ALIEN BILL
Resumption Negotiations
an
Pending
His Signature -
GBEAT SRITAIHS ATTITUDE
state department Discouraging Sto -
iic.ui trained neiations Be-
iwct:n uniiea &iates ana ua
pan-r-L.and Controversy v
Washington, May-17. The . Japan-
im. nave -nox aavancea 9urr
in tha loo- oa .J -
"vu i iiu
AmoAtoii.. . ii.. ki.i. Ti .
oiaie uepanmenn
1 or at xne Japanese embassy that there
will ie any developments in the imme-
i riinto. . r
J Governor Johnson - Tiaa noi
PSaod't
resumption lot "the, neotins?
.ntimwitai-Stories Discouraged v- should investigate the convention it
ine onicials are dome everythine I self . inVimisr. tn fftprmtno t,n. u
they.can to discourage sensational Sto -
iries or strained rplatinnc hotwoon ha
twn -a,t,; T-i:
rX" -I "" IT;victIjr
newspaper
as ' to the
ffOvernment's nnlioioa . ,
Mr ' Bryan
Mr. Rrvan had n Trvn or .inTifaniiiiX
1 witn iTesident WilsOn.hiit.-it wnaltentinn trsTinnfBt
1 id the relations between the - United
I iVi. "ifii ;wre. nqi cuscussea,
I although Jt, Was presumed at first that
f the .-conference;. was for this purpose. :,
1 . .Jjnipna s New Land Law
r01? act. f-
I J; It IS - expected. ' however. - that he-
ca'tt?fT? Its adverse effect upon Mexi-
ca& oers in Arizona a protest
1 government, eyen in view of the rather
' Possi-
ms'e wa,eniiiB-is-agaiii;'bein-g' dis-
I' .. " The Referendum
I 1 he .overwhelmin?-maioritv for the
tttJh.a. l - . "
,Veir Di" i? P?" tranches of -the Cal
fornians in Washington doubtful if the
20 .000 signatures for a ref-
erendum could be secured.
1 2 secretary Bryan conferred with the
rwiaeui ub aiiernoon on tne japan
I ese situation. Tne President was tafc.
;"?Ar"i of ut;ttl .wlur ec-
retarv of State aho,,t -thA Snrw;, ftf
the United Stated to the Japanese
-YL ne aiuorma anu-
auen ianu legislation. i
v "Should War Break Out" I
London England. May 17. ."Should
war break out. the sympathies of Aua-
traiia, ,New Zealand and Western Can
ada would be violently on the aide nf
tne united - etatessays the Pall .Mall
Gazette today in discussing the Cali-
iorniaiaiien . land ownership contro
versy..,.
TheY, newsoaoer considers that n
mmiirf j i
estimate the chances of a conflict be-
tviun-ihs.TTnif Ami t t
It says: V " t
'The opinion, that the Japanese will
never go to war to enforce their treaty!
SlBR SK
l,.n oiioaioiaea to ine -onnfc or the
nit
Jinan May Force the Issue
. Tk. -D.)! H11 1.A . , 1
tnintAn -v -o.i I
iiuo ran mau uaieue eiuressfis Tnfli
why Japan may be desirous of forcing
me issue at tne present moment. The
most Obvious of these Is the pending
opening, or tne Manama canal, , wnile a
more remote one is connected with
?IYJT - eternal pontics.
i lie ai Liei conunues :
imi . . , . .
point, t lssue tne exclusion
rvr a OIQTIiO tTVT -rAmnvmvk. I.
r! " . .
; vf r. i bik uonaemnea ;
v Tokitt' MftV. 1 7. -Irrpsnnnsihlo -or
tz - - - - -
7Vvk ir riX F
speakers-: at, a mass meetins todav or-1
'MiM-i. Koio I
bTTedMutmal mteTesta--
f!,fu,;?7"i ' ",UO'UC.OB pauiy
df eaucaiionai interests. - KnMPhPi
uuutu toviciscuuiuTca. 111. uuiili a.sr. rn i
othsr Jdrtt-PBimR wo sAhor onS nn
SjSfJiflS
that thV ItoeriVanT woum
nJaplnlS? jS
j - - " w v . m.... w. v. uj.
. - .
- iTTw "
thv. diar.d
max ha ftrr ved Wonsin
musteveii .equal treatment with I
qther':oples- and thev speaker .con-
ragaihsT the coloredra
the instaace being given of the lynchnv.wXi
rtog of negroes in the Southern Stat ea.
Oa rn..,ll i ' .
WAfBBrtr"TWoor A w- tt .
Professor Nagair- of Waseda Univer-
sity, said
: ."God. fliada the white and the col
ored peoples equal. -Unless we claim
equality we shall - fail to carry out
uoa s -wisnes'
.This -Was received with cheering.
Renresentative Temtafen vfi
KenHayashi protested ; against the
anvuVhi V;; " :r:T
aiscnmination snownDy the alien land
K ZX
existing treaty. They scored the reck
! less' aatatbrs. who thev said
mSeSSlwf tte of '
KXiHi.inif rrPHr v i n fr annrctn hvaU i
Besolutions were then adopted de-
daring that the Japanese in AnTerict
miiHrnnvnami'i no-nto unth -hMVt.x- i
ia vu V JLUV V A U(U ACULD TV 1LU . LIIH WIIIIOQ1
t 4 T .xi L; I
.uuu4u!UMU 01UX10Il, Ot
i n o . nvi arm em j-i-tw am iw - . i
the - existing . difficulty would
Japanesevprestige and; enamW ri;
mS 6
V Head . Foster 7 Business Local on
nw.a&e,- v - (Advertiseraent,) ,
1ST. b.; SUDAY MOEraG,
I'PIOIISIOIREO
Southern' Baptist Convention
Discusses Its Denoriiina
tional Colleges - 4
1 OuestioVi of Makina Chattan d-
, manent Plate of f M.ttnn v o-.
opened Delegates to
- Northern body.
'st. Louis, May 17 The" Southern
l convention tpnight. voted to
authorize a committee of 17 to inves-
Iil. x: --- 4
ugaie; me, eaucauoaai system of the!
i . : ..;,-.:.-- : .. w
cnurcn ana oetermme waether the
uenominationa scnoois should be un-
de-1,,.tne supervision ol the convention
In' the same manner as are "the theo-
'. The committee of 17 waa iinntmet.
iiame; amittee .hS
1 was sufficiently democratic
m.. j j -Vx
ruii?c"""u ."w iuB?mai-
ier ?i maiqns vnaitanooga the perma-
( nent meeting place by instrucine a !
committee to renort- on the mctt
It, - ' ' f. "
I T,hf mma4rn o4rrn ii.. i I
I schools that how is given tq theolo-
i sicai, seminaries was Drought, before
I thef convention this aftemnnm. m o
report made by Revj A. J. Barton, of
I waco Texas, secretary of the educa-
scnoois. ..t : ; ;
I Mr. Barton, said he helfAvd ho
Baptists now, I had the opportunity of
a,", time to -educate the ;;people of
I - Officers of the new republic of Chi-1
tn te education, of their citizens and
ne- believed therequest iShoulilvt be
heeded. He said he Wantart tha vio.
hominational education work of the
1 tlon-that nothing-'cou.lff-undermine it;
i "" ?ne . ,uarnegie foundation
S. Palmer Brooks.
1 T T 1 ..- '
umversuy.. vvaco. rexas uniri that
IJe -next 25 years would .determine
the history of denominatlnnni cphnnio
in the United States." Denominational
schools must be the very best or they
must pass away, he asserted.
"Texas Baptists are determined to
nave ine . Dest university that nun u
found anywhere" he 5"Sftid. "and wa
now are planning thfeetails.'-
Dr. B. F. Riley, of Birmimzham. Ala.
tne BiSle mVLSt be taught. to the
h f r.vr,c. a"u..u"u
zc v-ummuu 0-uuui8 clh pan oi
i" vmiwuiun.. rxe saia a statute
?aa een enacted in Ohio forbidding
"-"S. uac ?K cioie m pudiic scnoois.
KeV. Jonn U. Hurt, of nnrham M
C, said this was the dav whon 'tha
fate of denominational sptinnio huno-
iu uie uaiance ana ravored such ac
tion oy tne convention as would stim
ulate them to a more vigorous growth.
,""ier peaaers .poinrea out that the
wuier speajters vpomted out that the
vJKianoma -BaDtist Collea-e wps ahmit
ln" pn account of its finances.
iuese iraternai messeneers were
named to the Northern Baptist con-
4i
oV?":.i-:1Cw4i11fff .i: vvaniam-
SouthVcarolina: Dk R
lrjarcnn M9.ni1 n nr W '
E.
Dargan. Macon, Ga,, and W. W. Lan
arum, Kentucky.
-r- j T7ii.
ntjdu roster s
business Local : on i
ZZJJZzZ
(Advertisement.)
O UT LI N KS
The militant-vsnffrasrettefr
uBsiroy a tenaiw.en .-restrtanra at
Cambridge. Ensrland. vesterdav .
- -J .' J ul. . -. .
iue nrst successrui nignt across the
to Ha-
vana, was accomplished yesterri a v. hvtWalter-TT vatra aa tttiUoh ata-taa-am.
nnminim nnciii v-o.. j-t...c ir'
r',v, "6 uau yia-
- j . i
no marriage or 'Prince Henry
yy-vttt .x:. j n.i-. .."-fr I
r . "V IVCUBB.' princess .-vir l
t'
lona Marcarete of Prussia. wn
t,m.j ,
h !f u"rasm-,uHu luo uiree ireSDy-
: ,it la Vi u. i. i at ii
m Atlanta are making
1 1 in ii rvr n v n,. r ivi m-wr vy a i -i
vuu4,, nuuuua ncn.iuiK lawyer.
Jonn Annut, a New York lawyer.
convicted yesterday on the change
X.'.'TO JSJJ1: seekingto
Hospital He "will be BeXpe4 Tnos 1
day sentenced; Tues-
i,n
?K-uJr
icyucBiw jaai .a je-
ceiver oe appointed for the company.
Governor rv. fiia tn. ha?.;
troops to the , scene or the trit i
' The 'negotiations between th TTtSit.
ed States and Janan over the nHfnr.
nia alien land question are now at a
bianastiu pending -Governor Johnson's
S1 . lue . ' 11 Psseq ? Dy tne
KtoeaS XtZll
legislature. Kumors ot war are
sme disf.nnrap-ed .hv . hntih-Tiotiro -
t Memh. nfir'nt
Members of an "outlawed?, trade or-
! ;in England have filed for-
vaicer e as.UniteStates-Am-
ft'? - -to Great. Britain, -.; alleging
itt . " z-" . . v.
diate th aT7 trK'
thfS?E?f55
. - - . - - i t
' IVJ A-nr -V 1-. 1 J. - " . - I Z
lua maTKecs - JVioney on rail I
nominal. Tin lnnn- timP Iqtio cfnow. 4
olcouj. !
I 1 o Utt' per. ctsuu; six montns I
KahLpe5 cent. Flour quiet. Wheat
"ne steady. Rosin, quiet. Cotton
quiets middling .uplands 12.00;. mid-
dling, gulf 12.25, sales.' 105. bales.:
MAY 18 1913.
CHARGES WITHOUT FOUNDATION:
Ki' -
mm
. : ::,': xv:-:-w-:-:
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and
iwadero and Juarejt,-at Whose Capital He is Serving. :
Washington. May 17 . The ."Presid pnt flrrnf etrrort . with Hwrotanr Prviin
turn o, V.l 1 " -ii. 1 .. ..
The administration has-been 'greatly annoyed by reports here and in Mexico
Oity that Jt has been investigating -charges against Ambassador Henry Lane
cnu nuu a uau uuuis luis.u Lm onn nn
"iuu-, Auo iiiei - was uibxuHseg ; oy
sun aim uie secretary. issuea a statement denying the reports. ? i
iney are entirely without foundatinn." said Mr iTtrvan - "Tho nonart.
cv; uuuuuuuug..mir eiariea- to
such investigation and in denying. the
have been built uoon them, t desire to
any American newspaper would give
luiuwiug as me newspaper must, tnat they would embarrass a represehta
' tive of the United -States in th$ performance of official duties while he is
dealing with a difficult situation." .- - . ' f . .
PROTEST PAGE'S
English Member of "Outlawed" Trade
. Organization . Writes J Letter Op- .
posing U. S. Ambassador,
- to Great Britain.
i uouttUU,-JJIilJ ll.-lUB ItJSUlUUUIl OI
.. T it . r . . mi. 1 -1 j .
protest against the nomination . of
v.
bassador to Great ; Rritnin wan Intwv.
. - w
uucu ujr v- "J- emuBr. oi me
: m... i .i. . T- j ...
wwume -uoiuuuiiee oi uie uuuaon
tjm
yuuum, uuiUid ohcu0i-u - w a
letter head of the Afiied Copncil ) ot
Greater New York and signed', "Chas.
L. Conway, secretary of , the National
Brotherhood of Bookbinders." v' V.
After deRprihin e- - Waltpr . fT.' Pa sta
n miV,n. . c rv.,nj,
- - . v.Hn - i Min w
tm
:his-ncW7a. bitterlvnijOsedto
0rsanized labor. The only depart.
ment that forced recognitionfrom the
is' to replace -men with boys." ck
-The letter alsn Ravs that
The letter also says that the Inter;
national Typographical" . Union,, local
No. b, continues the firm on the' ' un
fair" list and , that the : mehwhd nad
been ; secured to take the strikers'
places rebelled and struck ." without
the aid of any organization. :'The let
ter concludes by askinsr all 'the. or
ganized labor of the United Kingdom
to "assist us in giving this matter, the
widest publicity, and also to file a pro
test ' to our ; government - on t its select
tion and a : protest to your own go vJ
ernmeht f or; its' acceptance of i this'
man. " - '. .u -:5A&v&
Protesting Element 'Repudiated. V
New York, .May 17. The National
Brotherhood . of,. Bookbinders is: ah
outlaw organization" .-: expelled V two.-
years .ago from f-the r International
cx o oau ; liuui fiuc ; tuLciuauuiia
Krnthp.rhoort of . KooRmnflerfLfftc(nrc1
. . ' ' . ,
71 b"II T d "1 Vwl
uic uj rr, .ei d. uio.ut. ncii cuii v ui run
Allied ' Printing - Trades council ; 0
Greater New .York.. It has. been re.
(Federation of Labor. - . , - r
- Brady announced today; thathepro-
:5!i; - : - ffife - : - :
mm
lit
K':-v5s-:-.'
.'"B-.'.'rt.yt.XW.v,.
4M
below, left to right, Former; President
.V F .
srarcr I lonartmont m-ittoro i lit
-secretary -.Bryan ana President Wil-
conauct, ana nas not conducted, any
statements and all inferences which
add that i vannnt 'nnHorstami wh
circulation to such' mis-statements
CUBAN AVIATOR BREAKS RECORD
Domingo Rosillo Makes Hazardous
Trip from Key. West to Havana
, Flight Accompanied With -.
Dramatic Incidents
, '.
i
.Key West,Fla., May 17. The first
successful flight from . the United
States to Cuba, from Key West to
Havana, over the Gulf ot Mexico, to
day was made toy Domingo - Rosillo,
a Cuban aviator. A prize of $10,000
was offered for the accomplishment of
the feat which was unsuccessfully at
tempted in. 1911, by Aviator, McCurdy.
V The Flight ; Hazardous -
i RqsBo. left from the terminal of the
Florida, East Coast Railroad in a gale
at 3 : 15 o'clock this morning. His ma
chine was not .equipped with pontoons.
This fact -in - addition to the nnfavnr-
able weather, conditions rendered the
flight , extremely hazardous. - - ;
The aviator skimmed over the inter
vening stretch of water without mis
hap, arriving at his destination in Ha
vana at 8:10 o'clock. - .
-; ' - Dramatic Incident '' '
c Avdramatic incident which threaten
ed to result in the death of Augustine
Parla, followed -Rosillo's departure on
the successful flight. Parla had plan
ned, to race? with Rosillo in a hydro
aeroplane. ; Unfavorable conditions
caused Parla to send a delegation to
Rosillo urging him to desist from the
flight until conditions were -. more fa
vorable. -The request of the delega
tion was refused by Rosillo who had
been informed that flvine conditions
J .
r 1 1 .
1 i ? l
rat his destination were ideal
v "I am going to .try. it or die,? Rosil
lo is quoted as saying. - - t .
V When informed of Rosillo's " deter
mination Parla threatened to Mil him
self. 7 His friends finally - prevailed
upon him to desist. As Rosillo sailed
away from the land Parla climbed into
his hydro-aeroplane -which was being
tossed about by the waves in the, har-
bor. -. v '':; '-:
; ! ' Conditions Unfavorable :
; Frantic efforts of Parla to ascend
from : the water were ' fruitless.' Two
of . the base wires , of hig machine: were
WHOLE : KTJMBER 13,327:
-'-
City of Cincinnati Files Peti
v tioh for Receiver for the -'
Traction Company j ;
SPECTACULAR RIOTING
Obstacles Are 'Hurled k from' 34-stor
t Building, Demolishing Car Em-v-
plopes Assaulted by Strikers d
: Police Powerfe8 l.
v 4
Cincinnati, May' 17. :The refusal ot w
Governor Cox tov send troops to thia "
city to cbntrol-' the strike of . the fcm. ,
ployes" of Jthe Cincinnati '.Traction Co.
after. Spectacular i riots Hn the - early, "
part of. the day had influenced Mayon' r '
Hunt' to ask for the 'militia.' was fol -
lowed late today by tne filing of a pet.
tition by the city of Cincinnati for aj j
receiver for the company: Judge GeorgV - "
hegan, of. the common pleas court; be- :
fore whom the action , was brought; '
heeding pleas of attorneys'" tor v the
traction company, for more "time in
which to answer, adjourned-court un
til Monday , when he is expected to,
pass judgment. v ' -
Rioting .was almost continuous to
day from the time the company at-
temptedrto' operate cars until -they; K '
withdrew- all cars from ' the streets
at, noon, v While a riot that occurred! -at'
the ; Brighton barns this - morning, "
probably proved ' the v most serious,
one a little later at Fourth and Vine
streets, ' was' the most - spectacular, :," j. j
Small steam beams, barrels of plaster; .l
and bags of cement were hurled upope; V,
a passingr.car-from .the upper -floors; v
of a 34-story building.--: The , car ; was v '
wrecked but no nerson was seriously
hurt. -v i - , ? .w. . '
- Members of t the crew and mother r. v,!
company employes, riding on the . first, :. .
car out of the . Brighton-barns wdre .
assaulted and .beaten almost- into in-;.-,
sensibility Three . of them are at ai- -hospital
in precarious 'Conditions. Va-r' :
rious iother. small riots occurred, in." -
which the a crews j of .the. cars were'v'
beaten pritoroed to -flee.. . '
mil itii
1 111 1 1 1 n
lillUllll
troops? after .the riot tl Fourth, and .
Vine- streets ReceTvjng aT negative n- : s
ply from the adjutant general he dl-
rected City -Sblicitorr Bellman -to ,file .- ,
suit for a receiver, v , y
.- Governor4; Cox In . refusing to send ' '
the 4 militia, said he had information -
that the police had not exhausted their ' - v
resources to prevent rioting. ' t 1
Mayor Hunt told the Governor riot-' -' ..
ing was prevalent id, this city and that '
the police were powerless to cope with - -the
situation ' in case anything, like - a
regularjschedule was attempted by the .."..-.-
traction company.
. Tonight, the system ' Is completely
tied up and the strikers appear ' con
tent. - r ,
Interview (Sv Cox v -; -
Columbue, Ohio, May 17. Repre- -sentatives
of striking cat men in Cin
cinnati and the; American Federation" A
of r Labor late this ' afternoon came !
here today to ask Governor Cox not' .
to order troops to Cincinnati and to -
implore the chief executive 0 act as
an arbitrator of the strlkej - :
VI am '-willing to do all I can to briner
the strike to a close," Governor Cox
said, after the labor leaders had left. f "
his oflice, "but I would not act as an..1"
arbitrator unless both Bides would be. -willing
to make concessions. ",T
. TRAGIC Ul?10 ' ;
Florida Man Writes FJirewell and Ends
mis Lite with Bnptflun ,
Tampa." Fla.. May l1? .--Clarence E'. - -
Fulton, son of one of: the: most Droml-': r-;.-t
nent cattle raisersrlni Florida.' placecfi -the
muzzle of-a .shotgun: to bis breast? v v - '. .'
ana Diew nis neart out this afternoon w
after writiner a nota of farewAll nn tho i"i; :-.--.h-
back of a letter he ,had received from;
his wife telling that she had deserted
him.' " - ' ' l -
MINE EXPLOSION.
Two Are Deadand Mhy Irijured Se- -?
Belle Vail'--' Ohio Mav 1J i T Tm
men are dead, three are probably fatal-1
ly wounded and 1ft others entombed. 1
as the result vof two explosions tonlsrht ?
in the Imperial mine of the Ogara Coal
uompany. rne 10 men, caught by the
first explosion are imprisoned a mile
and . a half from the ntranca' of - th
mine. ;. - l"f
Worcester. MaasJ Mkv 17. A halt
by Murray, of Holy tJrbss with a Yale
man on third in thfe lith, inniner. cave
Yale its second extfi inning game of
the week, and . its 7nfteentfi atrateht
win of the season by.'thfl score of 4 to
snapped and hit vCb.s forced to give
up the - attempt Upon his return to
shore.. Parla was : placed : under ari '
rest by. local police charred , with at. "
tempting to kill himself. .'Parla ia ajifrf'.
to have placed a, revolver against his
temple, when : be 1 threatened to kill -himself.
His friends are said to have
taken the revolver front him.
seconcr Pris Offered
Both Parla. and hi a Minno-or dolora
he has not given up nis determination v
to attempt the flight td Havana. The
city of Havana offered a prize of $5,
000 for the second aviator, com nl Attn er
the flight . ... v, . v , .
The Arrival at' W vana
-Havana, Mar. 17 .Rosillo.. the Cn. '
ban. aviator,' arrived shere in his aero
plane from Kev West atvRf ift nVliwir :
this morning.-.. '
The Cuban' eoverntfient offered a '
prize . of $10,000 to. any aviator accom
plishing the flight and sent a cruiser 1
and; Jwo gunboats to patrol 'the routes
1 Read Foster's Business - Ixval nn 1 '
Eighth Page.; . (Advertisement.) ,
Read Foster's . EBusiness local ba
Eighth;: Page.
(A4vertlsement.)
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