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VOL. XVII., NO. 295
. -
ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , JANUARY 22, 1913.
PRICE THREE CENTS
YIEimADRIANOPm
SENATE ACTIOfl 'Probes illegal
L)
P&WERSDIRECT
USE OF PASSES
IS
IS
mm
p. ?s
CLOTH
1
1
COUNCIL
DECIDES
TO
Proposals Put Forward in Joint
Note Are Accepted at
. Constantinople.
FUTURE OF AEGEANS
NOT YET DETERMINED
Powers to Pass upon the Claims
of the Balkan Allies to
Turkish Territory
There.
Ily Associated Press.
Vienna, J an. 22 Turkey 1ms
decided to surrender Adriano
Vle to the Bulgarians, accord
ing to a semi-official telegram
from Constantinople today.
Constantinople, Jan. 22.
The grand council of the Otto
man empire, whoso vote de
cidos whether peace shall be
declared or hostilities resum
ed, assembled today. About
80 delegates were present, in
cluding senators, high eccles
iastics, state ministers and tin
der secretaries of. the various
f;wernment departments.
The t;rani council of the Ottoman
empire today voted In favor of ac
cepting the proposals put forward hy
'.the K.uropeart powers for the, purpose
of bringing about the conclusion of
pruce In the Balkani. ; ' i
The note handed .to the porta on
January 17 by the European ambas
sadors called the Ottoman, govern
ment's attention 'to the grave respon
sibility It would assume If by resist
ance to their counsels, it should pre
vent the re-establlshment of peace. It
would have only Itself to blame if the
prolongation of the war had, as a con
sequence, to put In question the fate
of the capital, and perhaps to extend
hostilities to the Asiatic prtvlnces of
the empire."
The powers called Turkey's atten
tion to the fact that after the con
rluslon of peace It would have need of
the moral and material support of the
' powers to repair the evils of the war.
The note pointed out that the Turk
ish government could count on the
-:ficlency of the benevolent support of
the powers only so long aa It deferred
to their counsel, Inspired by thu gen
eral Interests of Europe and Turkey.
The powers advised Turkey to con
sent to the cession of Adrlanople and
to leave to them the fata of the Ae
gean Islands. -
Turkish Ixws In Naval Rattle Severe,
Constantinople, Jan. 22. TurklBh
losses In the naval battle with the
Greek . fleet off the Dardenelles on
January 18, totalled four officers and
KG men killed, while 184 others were
wounded.
During the fight a Greek shell ex
ploded inside one of the turrets of the
Turkish battleship Torguterels, killing
and wounding every man In the turret
nnd disabling both of the . 11-lnch
guiis. The Turkish battleship Assar-i-Tfwfik
was badly damaged.
The Turkish gunners declare that
they Inflicted important losses on the
Greeks.
350 MOHAMMEDANS
F
By Anuctnttt Prtt$.
Suakim, Egypt, Jan. 22. Three
Ifandred and fifty Mohammedan pil
grims from India to ' Mecca, were
drowned today by a flood which over
whelmed the entire earavmn at Its en
campment midway between the sa-
ci-cd city and Medina, Arabia, and the
port of Yembo, on the Red Sea,
MOHK TKMTIMONY TO KIIOW
CM 'KAN HATK AGREEMENTS
Ily Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. 41. More test!
jnony Intended to show pooling and
rate-fixing among Atlantic steamship
lines was given to the house shipping
trust Investigating committee today
hy Christian J. Beck, freight traffic
manager of the Hamburg-American
lines operating to the United States.
Ohio Man Ruys a Itcmbrant
fly Associated Press.
Toledo, (., Jan. 12. John ST. Willis
of this city purchased yesterday the
"I'mvlng- PIUHm." one of Rem
b.r.mdt's greatest paintings.
1h picture U valued by connois
seur fit 1250,000. It was bought at
v !. nf the Maurice Knnn collec
tion In Paris. It was one of the three
original Hemlirenills brought to Amor
I nt Hie time of the hIh, there, bring
four In the Kami collection.
CDrJCLUDE WAR
PERISH
L ODD
IT IS HORRIBLE,
SA YS ROOSEVELT
'Crushing Future Motherhood of Country" He Visits the
Striking Garment Makers in New York and Lis
tens to Stories Calls Employers Brutes.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 22. Priva
tions resulting from long hours
and small wages for women
workers in the garment indus
try are "crushing the future
motherhood of the country,"
declared Col. Theodore Roose
velt after his visit last night
among the kimono and Wrap
per making strikers. Most of
the girls in this branch of the
industry are not more than 15
years old. Colonel Eoosevelt
visited them at the request of
a settlement worker who usher
ed him into a hall crowded
with girls of all tongues, Th
ey gathered about him eager
ly as soon as they had been as
sured of his friendiness and
told their stories through in
terpreters. The colonel had a
characteristically emphatic ex
Says Agricultural Wealth
Is Thrice Over-Estimated
: -'. f . '
By Associated Press.-
Washington, Jan. 22. Charges by
Professor U C. .Corbett horticulturist
in the department of agriculture, that
the agricultural wealth of the country
was over-estimated twice and some
times three times, caused a stir among
officials of the department today.
Professor Corbett made his declara
tion In the course of a lecture before
the Y. M. C. A. last night
"We record the corn, ' wheat and
hay the farmer produces,' he told his
hearers, "as well as the cattle, hogs
and other animals he raises, never
RUT PASSAGE
Root's Speech Expected to Pre-oinitate-
Another Bitter
Fight . over Canal
Tolls.
By Associated Frets.
Washington, Jan. 22. "We would
Indeed create a painful Impression
abroad if this mighty nation should
surrender to the control of any for
eign power lta domestic policies and
the control of lta domestic commerce.
That we can never do and maintain
the prestige, the honor and the glory
of this republic."
im.i. -k.- ctAnntn. n'Onrman to
I IIIB IK'. "J
' Senator Root marked the opening In
the senate today of the ngnt against
the Root amendment for the repeat or
the free passage provision or tno new
Panama canal act.
Washington, Jan. 22. Advocates of
free nassage for American ships
thrnueh the Panama canal have mar
shalcd their forces In the senate to
hat favorable action upon the re
cent amendment providing for repeal
of the American exemption provision.
The determination of Chairman Bran
degee to call a meeting of the canal
committee to consider the Root
amendment has aroused the, friend
of the free passage provisions to
united fight against any modification
of the law passed last August
Hntnr Root's speech yesterday is
to be replied to at once by Senator
O'Oormsn of Now York, 8enator New
lands of Nevada and others who claim
the I'nlted States has full authority
under Its treaties to give free passage
to American coastwise trafflc. Sena
tor O'Oorman was a member of the
nub-tommlttee which put Into the
democratic platform at Baltimore the
plank Indorsing the free toll provis
ion end his attitude throughout has
been for a free tolls provision in the
canal law.
Urc at CroMlinoof.
fli.rH.il to Th OaMetf-lltv.
ic.t.i.li. Jim. 22. Klre at Treed
moor early today destroyed buildings
i.. Hi. l.nnlneMa section entailing a loss
of 10,0ll0.
III
AROUSED
pression of anger and sympa
thy as each case was revealed
to him. "This is crushing the
future motherhood of the coun
try," he said finally. "It must
be stopped. It is too horrible
for words."
A little 15 years old Italian
girl piped up: "If they would
only let us sing while we work
ed it would not be so bad."
"The brutes," the colonle
muttered under his breath.
One of the cases was that of
a girl who worked from 8 in
the morning until 9 at night
making 36 kimonos at four
cents each, earning about $6
a week. She had to pay the
company $32 for the machine
she used.
Col. Roosevelt has been so im
pressed with conditions that he
said he would make further in
vestigations tomorrow.
stopping to think that the animals are
fed on the crops."
Professor Corbett Issued a warning
that unless the farmers received Just
prices for their produce they "would
unite the country over and starve the
cities Into paying them anything they
asked." He declared that the agri
culturist was not responsible for the
"high cost of living" and said the
average farmer was Increasing the
yield of his acres. The blame, he in.
stated, lay with the uneconomic sys'
tern of distribution, and he advocated
municipal markets as a remedy.
COL ROOSEVELT
IS BMB
Former President Is Again
Mentioned as to His Part
in Tennessee Co. Deal.
By Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 22 No matter
what might have been the motives be
hind the United .States steel corpora
tion when It absorbed the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company Ave years ago.
Theodore Roosevelt, as president,
would have sanctioned the deal. He
so testified today at a resumption of
the hearing in. the government's suit
to dissolve the so-called steel trust.
"Not one thing could have been
known about the company which
could have known about the companj
which could have altered my action,
he said emphatically. "I was deal
ing with a panic."
The colonel was on the stand for
nearly two hours. He clapped his
hands and shouted hurrah when he
stepped down.
Asked about' his testimony befor
the Stanley committee,' he again d
nled that he had been deceived hy
Messrs. Frlck and Gary.
New York, Jan. 22. Theodore
Roosevelt and William Cilia Corey,
former president of the United States
Steel corporation, are the chief wit
nesses railed today to testify at th
resumption of the government hear
Ings alining at dissolution of the so
called steel trust. Mr. Roosevelt was
to be examined In his editorial offices;
Mr. Corey was summoned to appear
before the commissioner In an office
building downtown. .
The oft-repeated story of the ab
sorption by the steel corporation of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
promised again to be the nucleus of
the ex-presldent's testimony. How he
sanctioned the deal was told by Mr.
Roosevelt when he testified before the
Stanley committee last year. At that
time he said he was satisfied that the
steel corporation In taking over the
T. C. and I. was actuated only by
dcslrs to check the panic of 1807
The government contends that officer
of the dffendant corporation misled
him as to the status of affairs.
. The present hearing, which will
probably last several weeks. Will con
elude the taking of testimony In th
government'! cases.
Democrats Today Are Work
ing on Plan for Cutting
Duty on The Cotton
Manufactures.
BIG ORGANIZATIONS
COMBATTING THE CUT
Mill Interests Represented Be
fore Ways and Means Com
mittee Last Year's
Bill Model.
By AsnodaUi Prest.
Washington,, Jan. 22. The demo
cratic plan for cutting the tariff on
cotton manufactures, which will be
recommended to the house early in
the extra session of congress, brought
representatives of that. Industry to
the ways and means committee hear
ing today. Democratic leaders hold
that cotton bears a relation to the
World's economic progress more Im
portant than that of wool, silk and
flax combined and that the American
people pay annually about $200,000,
000 for their cotton goods by reaaon
of the present tariff rates.
They contend that no actual loss In
revenue will result from the proposed
legislation, which, is identical with
the cotton bills the democrats sought
to enact in 1911 and 1912, and that
the revision wiuld reduce the annual
cost of cotton clothing by more than
80,000,000. The estimated duties un
der the proposed revised schedules
would aggregate HO, 599, 000 against
13,673,801 in 1910, and (12,369,032
in 1911, the latest available statistics.
Democratic members of the com
mittee believe that the rates provided
In the tentative schedule, the bill of
last year and the year before, are
more fairly compositive than haw
been proposed in ;any other tariff
measure and that they would offer a
substantial economy In the cost- of
living. The republican minority deny
these contentions.
Cotton affects some of the most
powerful industrial Interests concern
ed in the tariff and most of the big
organizations national associations
and some of the smaller bodies were
ready to testify. . .
John H. Fedden'ol New York, a cot
ton glove manufacturer, advocated a
greater differential in the duties be
tween cotton cloth and the finished
gloves product. i
Carolina Men Heard.
R. M. Miller, Ji., of Charlotte. N. C,
for the American Cotton Manufactur
ing Association, favored specific du
ties and submitted recommendations
for rates substantially lower than in
the present law.
Stuart W. Cramer, of Charlotte, N.
C, a yarn manufacturer, agreed that
from the standpoint of a tariff for
revenue, the rates on cotton yarn were
too high. He submitted a schedule of
lower duties. Representative Hill
brought out that the duties recom
mended by Mr. Cramer were higher
than the suggestive basis of the tariff
board's report. . Mr. Cramer said he
spoke for the American Cotton Manu
factoring association, with members
In both the south and north, and add
ed that the cotton - manufacturing
business In many cases lately has
been on a basis below cost
Lewis W. Parker of Greenville, 8.
C, a cotton mill owner, suggested as
manufacturer, a schedule of rates with
a minimum of 10 per cent on the
cheaper cotton cloths and running In
many cases below last session s Un
derwood bill. The schedule suggest
ed, he said, was on the basis that so
far as the classes of goods appealing
to the great masses of the people were
concerned, "we must expect to make
reductions to a considerable amount'
Free meat" proposed by the house
democrats at the last session of con
gress, but blocked by a presidential
veto, was Indicated as part of the
extra session of congress tariff revis
ion program at the hearing before trn
committee yesterday., 'Members of
the committee emphasized the major
Ity sentiment In favor of free meati
and strong trend toward free cattle,
In accordance with the general polio)
of the democrats last year to transfei
the necessities of life to the free list
Including free sugar and free lumber.
Protest against putting cattle am
meats upon the free list was voiced b
S. H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas, a
spokesman for the cattle lndustn
west of. the Mississippi river.
Mr. Cowan said that such a plan,
adopted, would mean a flood I oi
cheaper meats from the South Amer
lean rangea and pictured ruin of the
Industry In Texas. He urged the com
mlttee to maintain a fair preferential
In the American markets and sain
that any Importations of foreign cat
tie would come from Mexico and Can'
ada and the Argentine. -
Army Appropriation IUU Pai
By Associated Press. ,
Washington, Jan. 21. Carrying ap
propria! Ions aggregating 0.130,117
the annual army appropriation bill
was passed by the house late yestcr
day. Jtepresentntl-vc Sherley of Ken
tucky succeeded In having an amend
ment added to the measure llmltlnt
the prkie to be paid by the govern
ment to private manufacturers - foi
KUiij'Owuer, ,
Ex-Speaker Justice Accuses
Upper Branch of Discour
tesy Toward Wilson
any Bryan.
INTRODUCES A NEW
RESOLVE IN HOUSE
Williams Introduces Comprom
ise Child Labor BillLeav
ing Age Limit as at
Present.
Special to The Oazette-Kewt.
Raleigh, Jan. 22. Former Speaker
Justice declared in the house today
that, according all .the deference and
respect possibly due members of the
senate who voted down his resolution
to invit Bryan, Wilson and LaFollette
to address the legislators on modern
methods of political reform, particu
larly the Initiative and referendum,
these senators have been guilty of de
cided discourtesy to those distinguish
ed, gentlemen. He Introduced a new
house resolution Inviting Bryan, Wil
son and LaFollette to address the
house. Mr. Justice gave notice that
motion would be made later today
to suspend the rules and puss the
resolution.
Important bills in the house Includ-
ed:
Williams of Buncombe To regulate
child labor in factories (the child la
bor committee compromise) leaving
the age limit as at present and pro
viding for inspection of factoric
Roberts of Buncombe To protect
forestfl and provide fire wardens.
Williams of Buncombe To make
a misdemeanor to charge an exces
sive rate of interest, protect wage-
earners from loan sharks.
In Joint session at noon the senate
and house formally declared Simmons
duly elected United States senator.
In the senate a bill was introduced
by Loyingood to require railroads to
pull mileage on trains.
At the conclusion of the morning
hour consideration of the Justice reso
lution regarding the Bryan, Wilson
and LaFollette Invitation was begun.
Justice spoke at length for the reso
lution. Ray of Macon led the opposi
tion and the house finally adjourned
without taking action.
Raleigh, Jan. 22. The Joint resolu
tion from the house by Justice to
Invite W. J. Bryan, Woodrow Wilson
and R. M. LaFollette to address the
legislature on Modern Methods of
Political Reform, Particularl ylnitla
tlve and Referendum, created a stir
in the senate chamber. Senator Jones
asked If the names of Taft and
Roosevelt were .mentioned. Another
senator made the audible side remark
that he had heard Bryan so much
that the invitation ought to be limit
ed to Wilson. Senator Ward sent up
an amendment to limit the Invitation
to Wilson who could choose his own
subject.
The resolution had been gotten be
fore the senate In the meantime
through suspension of rules on mo
tion of Senator Hobgood. Senator
Hobgood spoke strongly against
Ward's substitute and for the original
resolution as it has passed the house.
He insisted thta it had gone out to
the world that the house had passed
this resolution and It would be a most
inhospitable thing to. kill the resolu
tion in the senate.
Senator Mason opposed the resolu
tion on the ground that with such a
precedent there would be nowhere to
stop the practice. Taft, . Senator
Bailey, of Texas and others would
have to be Invited .to speak against
Initiative and referendum. Similar
resolutions Involving perhaps, woman
suffrage would be offered later with
demands for invitations to national
notables to speak.
The general assembly would have a
delightful cavalcade with women
flocking In to tell how North CarollnR
should be governor. Every man with
a pet bill would come with a demand
that notables he named should be in
vlted to harangue the legislature and
none of them could be consistently
turned down.
When consideration of the house
resolution of invitation was taken up
again Senator Phillips spoke briefly
In favor of it, saying he did not feel
that the people of the state would ob
lect to legislators getting all the In
formation they could on an Important
subject Senator Nimocks could see
no danger In the resolution, either.
Senator Jones opposed Senator
Ward's substitute because It was a
slap In the face of Bryan, who had
been the compelling force that bad
nominated Wilson. He would vote for
the original resolution, but would not
pledge to vote for anything In anyway
save aa he saw fit
Senator Peterson thought all this
was consuming lots of time that be'
longed to the taxpayers, and money
was being wasted fast In the discus
ilon. He agreed with Senator Mason,
and took the occasion to announce
that he was against the Initiative anj
referendum and recall and everything
pertaining thereto, even state-wVte
primaries.
Senator Little of Anson favored the
resolution and mads a plea for the
light to be turned on. Senator Ward
withdrew his substitute and stated
that ha had voted for Bryan three
times and would vote for him three
times again. He admired IvaFollette,
but he was opposed to taking time to
(Continued on Page 7)
DEVOE PROPHESIES
FOR LONG COLD SPELL
By Aodatet Pratt.
tS E S KKXKItlgKKsiKftttltlItt
New York, Jan. 22. The
capricious weather continues
to furnish odd Instances of
January flowers, serious dis
cussion of the ice prospects
and predictions from the
wcatlierwlse. The Haekensaek
authority, A. J, Devoe, tried to
settle all argument by predict
ing today that "winter will be
gin now." According to his
forecast a blizzard Is due over
the Ohio Valley today nnd
snow here tomorrow.
The weather bureau says
fair and warmer.
Prophet Devoe says his cold
wave will prevail right up un
til April; that ice of unusual
thickness will come In Febru
ary and that cold weather Is
due from February 7 to Feb
ruary 10.
tt,iiiritiiet(ssi(si(i(ei(tes
WILSON PRESSES
-TRUST BILL
Asks Legislative Leaders to
Call Conference For Next
Tuesday.
By Associated Press.
, Trenton, N. J., Jan. 22. Governor
Wilson today made his second move
toward obtaining reform of the cor
poration laws of New Jersey, Hav
ing caused the bills to be drafted and
introduced In the legislature, the gov
ernor today asked the legislative lead
ers to call a conference of members of
both houses for next Tuesday, when
he will explain his program for the
session and urge particularly the pas
sage of the corporation bills.
The governor does not expect any
opposition among the democrats, who
have a majority In both houses, and
is hopeful that the bills may be en
acted before he leaves here to assume
the presidency.
Marry letters have come to the gov
ernor commending the bills, and
Chancellor Edward R. Walker, who
drafted them is, as a consequence.
being suggested for attorney general
in the Wilson cabinet.
FLEEING TO CANADA
Many Implicated in the "Ar
son Trust" Are Quitting
the Country.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 22. Many New
York firebugs are fleeing to Canada
and the west, according to fire mar
shals who are seeking the arrest of
three men Indicted on Monday as con
nected wit hthe "arson trust" In this
city. They declare that more than a
score of men under suspicion as
as "firebug" have sold all their
furniture and possessions here and
gone west It is believed that the
three would have escaped.
The grand Jury Is still at work on
Its Investigation of the arso, ntrust and
following additional revelations made
by "lazy the Painter" several more
indictments are expected.
PACE TO RFMVF.R ADDRESS
AT THE CORN EX108ITJON
Ry Associated Press
Columbia, E. C, Jan, 22. Walter
H. Page, of New York, editor of The
World's Work, has accepted an Invita
tion to deliver the opening address at
the Fifth national corn exposition here
next Monday, according to Information
received here. The fifth national corn
exposition opens here Monday to con
tinue two weeks.
Twenty-seven states, the federal de
partment of agriculture and other
agricultural agencies now are busy In'
stalling educational exhibits.
ATT.ANTIC COAST I.IXE FINF.D
FOR VIOLATING S-HOUR LAW
By Associated Press.
Columbia, S. C, Jan. 22. The AA-
lantlo Coast Line railway was yester
day fount guilty In the United States
court on two charges for violation of
the act of congress "to promote the
nafety of employes and travelers on
railways hy limiting hours of service
of employes thereon."
Senator Nelson Re-elected.
Ry Associated Press.
St Paul., Minn, Jan, 21. Knte
Nelson, republican, by vote In both
houses of the Minnesota legislature,
yesterday was feturiled to the U. 8.
serste. -
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 22. Oeorg W.
Norrls, republican, was elected Unit
ed States sfiiator to succeed Senator
Norrls Urown. Norrls was the choice
of the people In the state primary.
ANT
Commerce Commission Find3
They are Used in Intras
tate Business to Influ
ence Routing.
CHARGES ARE MADE
OF DISCRIMINATOIN
Favor Is Entended to Some
Shippers and Denied Oth-
ers-
First Hearing at
Denver.
Bt AsKxrtated Prat.
Washington, Jan. 22. Improper
and illegal use of railroad passes Is
being investigated by the interstate
commerce commission. The Inquiry
has proceeded far enough to show, In
the language of the commission, that
''carriers have very generally oqeyed
the letter of the law," but It Is indi
cated by information that has reached
the cbmmlssion that "the Issuance of
passep for state travel has operated to
defeat the purpose of the act to regu
late commerce; that passes for state
travel have been issued to certain
shippers and denied to others; and
that the moving consideration of such
passes has been the routing of inter
state shipments of property."
The first public hearing on the sub
ject will take place at Denver tomor
row. It Is intended to hold hearings
in all parts of the country, but, tho
commission nays, "Colorado is selected
for the first hearing because It ap
pears to have been a field for the is
suance of free state transportation for
the purpose of influencing the move
ment of ltnerstate traffic, this being
due, perhaps, to the fact that It has
no state law forbidding the Issuance
of passes." .
EMISSIONS
Of HEBREWJNION TALKS
Department of Synagogue and
School Extension Consid
ered at Indianapolis.
By Associated Press.
, Cincinnati,. Jan. 22. Consideration .
of "home mission activities" and the
dedication of new buildings of the
Hebrew Union college were principal
events scheduled for the meeting of
the twenty-third council of the Union
of American Hebrew congregations
here today.
Several reports dealing with "home
mission activities" were read during
consideration of this subject The
one that received the most attention
was that of the department of syna
gogue and school extension. It dealt
with the establishment of a large
propaganda fund.
The report was followed by an ad
dress by Rev. J. Leonard Levy of
Pittsburgh on "Synagogue and School
Extension." He contrasted the pres
ent wakeful attitude of Israel with the
lethargy that characterised the attl- .
tude in former days. He advocated
energetic methods and appealed for
the co-operation of the delegates In
the work of the department of syna
gogue and school extension.
There was a discussion which was
led by Hon. Harry Cutler of Provi
dence, R. I. An elaborate ceremony
was prepared for the dedication of the
new college buildings. It included
the presentation of the buildings to
the president of the union, J. Walter
Freiberg, who was to turn them over
to the board of governors of the col
lege. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, a son of
the late Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, founder
of the college, was scheduled as the
principal speaker at the dedication.
SCOxiE OF IMMORTALS
IN LITTLE VILLAGE
Famous Names Revealed Among the
Indian In Southwestern Colo
rado by Recent Census.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Jan. tl. The Indian
bureau census recently taken of the
Ute Indians in southwestern Colorado,
who a few days ago defied the state
authorities, when they tried to arrest
one of the band, shows that the red
men have In their tribe of less than
500 persons a remarkably large num
ber of celebrities. They have ' an
"Ellhu Root" alo "Champ Clark."
and a "Ward Beecher." One of their
men has been given" the English name
of Virgil Clark, while Japanese heroe
have given rise to Oyama Coyote and
"Togo Weeks." One of their women
Is Kate Field. ,
In chooilng surnam' the Utes have
picked out some of the cholreet ttirv
could find, among them Adams, Han
croft, Klngnley, Bencher, Brooks,
Browning, Chs'e, Fowli-r. Ilumlln,
Harrison, Marsh, Howe. Mills, Uun
and Pea body. On limn th,. oron
mtme of Kntlv Ttm-r Chirk, n hi'.' t
othors sinn them". vn l;,t! I : u
tinrt Bab I '.