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FKNfllva ASSOCIATED F1M M
g Itt THE CABVLWAB.
Weather Forecast: j..
FAIR WEATHER,
OL. XVIII. NO. 252.
ASHEVILLE, N. 0., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1913
-- - ' .. . . - W' 1
PRICE 5 CENTS
DEFENDANTS PLEAD
GUILTY IN LIQUOR
CASES;PROBE ENDS
.H. Lanae.Gay Green
J. L. Alexander Pay
Heavy Fines.
-i.V?'-j,V.V.' ' . i
W FINE ASSESSED
AGAINST
uspended Judgments in
Other Cases Against
All Defendants.
.The
defendants, John II.
Gay Green, James L.
oxander, X Baylis Rector,
McX. MaeKay, and F.'II.
IcMullezi, ' "before Superior
urt Judge Frank Carter, sik
iff' as a committing magis
ite in the nvestigation into
h'frod violations of the prolri-
tion law, have - thrown up
(Mr liinxls' and the investiga
iii relative to them s ended.
inferences Wtvrpwf tfie 'de
ndants and their attomevs
fid Judge Carter and the pros-
ution began yesterday after-
ion, snortiy arter court ad
urned, and as a- result of
ese conferences Judge Car
r nnnoiinced when court con
ned this morning that ; the
rma of surrender as dictated
J' him. without the change of
iter, had been accepted by
io defendants and the investi-
liition of their cases is over.
lie terms follow: ,. . ,
?och of the defendants agreed to
lend guilty before Judge Junius G,
imms in Police, court on two charges
V vlolntlng the prohibition law, Jwlg-
Jicnts to be entered In one. and Drover
ir judgment to be continued In Uic
-----
ilicr from time tt time for the next
iree yearn. The. Judgments, dictated
v Jmlse OHrter and accepted by the
iviitinni!! follow:
HKAVY TOIS IMPOSED.
John II. range and Gar Green an:
K pay a no of $1(M), two-thirds of
lil I), 28IH.7. Is to be nalrt bv Mr.
nne, and oae-thlrd, $1883.33, by Mr.
Ten dailies I,. Alexander la tn nnv
line of $2000; J. Bayllss Hector 1h
m required to nay any pecuniary fln!
i judgment Id suspended In a case to
liich he nlcariM a-nlllvi n. MrK Mnis
(y pleads gullly to a charge in which
"(lOTient In minpended and forfeits hi
Iceiwo from now agreeing never to
t'PPIv for snrh a license in Ashevllle
sain, and in addition surrenders the
"lotlcants seized noreraf daya ago at
he Owl drug wore and whatever
I'ork he ha on hand at hid store tu
pek square; and a similar Judgment
" rnicren in the c-Rko of F. II. Mo
f'luilin. Tho cot of tho entire in
"kiimhou am charged to Messrs.
panire. Green nn.1 AI,.U.1M
( Tim whlakey and other Intoxicant
surrendered to the court are to bo de.
i"lr"pl hy the sheriff, except such
.Portion of It available foe hospital
"ie, Hint iwrt to be turned over to the.
j Mission hospital for use in the charity
According to tho terms of this
wement, the defendants must main
tain a rood record for the next three
veara or they may be called Into court
"a nned or imprUoned in the discre
tion of the court on the cafes in which
Weft Of BUlltV huv ha.f, .nl.iwl .nt
Judgments suspended for that period
time. Immediately following the
announcement of the morning by
Judge Carter, the defendants appeared
" Police court and the entries made
ccordln to the terms of the aree-
nnt. i , . . .
. As to tho Physidana.
There a only one phase of the In-
""ligation now remaining to be dis
posed of; that relative to the alleged
'"gal writing of prescriptions for In
Y'lcants by the physicians of the city,
i i! . c'rUr -nnunced this morning
If .V udlror n charge of this part
'he work have not eompletod their
Porti, and as soon aa they rq com-
' "'VI h W'M " matter under
'ontldpratlon. ,
Carter made a lensthy and
MUreeUog atuaru m mow
2 OTHERS
ing. He said that he conducted the'
Investigation because he could not see
how he could well avoid it.' He said
that the result will probably be both
favorably . and unfavorably criticised,
but that he has dona his best. He
does not claim credit for the result,
but lays that honor at the door of
J. W. Haynes of the prosecution, with
out Whom Judge Carter said he could
have done nothing. He said that Zeb.
F. Curtis of the prosecution was zeal
ous 1 nthe cause but did not have the
time to gve to it, being called out of
the city.
. ReiMirt of Proceedings.
The following, is a'complete report
of the prooedii)ga.of;the..raoriiliAsf-
taken -bj " the offk'lal, court stsnog
rapher, Will H. Daniel: .
Judge Carter: "Gentlemen, some
body' has seen the judge, and these
investigations are about to stop. You
are entitled to know; and the public
is entitled to know, through the news
paper press, exactly what has trans
pired, and the order in which things
have transpired.
I want to disclose all that has oc
curred since we adjourned court yes
terday, t ' i
I went from the court room to the
library to look over the New York pa
pers, and while there - Mr, W. P.
Brown, of counsel for some of these
defendants, 'came there and asked me
for a conference. I went with him to
his office for the purpose of that con
ference, and he asked me upon what
terms,. If I felt free to indicate any
terms, upon which these defendants
could plead guilty.' I didn't hesitate
to Indicate to him the general lines
along which terms would be accept
able to mo. The judgments, ' which
were to be entered, were to be entered
In the economy of time, and In order
that-settlements might be effected as
quickly as possible. We separated,
Mr. Brown stated that he would con
fer with associate counsel and with
his clients. , - .
, Conference With Accused.
Later. In the afternoon Mr. Gay
Green called me up over the tele-:
phone. . Gentlemen, I pause one mo
ment to say that I do not consider
anything which has transpired to be
of a confidential nature. In the
course of the evening, Mr. Oh Green
called me up on the telephone and
stated that he desired to submit him
self to any judgment that I aaw prop
er to impose, but stated that he want
ed to make a personal statement to
me before I imposed judgment, i I
told him that I was perfectly willing
to confer with him, but I told him
that I thought propriety demanded
that he make his statements In the
presence of his lawyers. I made an
appointment to meet him and his law
yers at my office at :J0 this morn
ing. I came down a few minutes be
fore that time, and found Mr. Green
waiting, but his lawyer had pot ar
rived, but I felt that my character
was good enough for ma to see Gay
Green by himself If I "wanted to, so
I Invited him Into my room and told
him to make hla speech. He did so
by explaining some matters of busi
ness of his own. I consider those
mutters of a confidential nature which
I am not at liberty to give. However,
that didn't Include any business trans
actions with the court. That Is a
Joke. You may put It down, for fear
someone will not understand. After
talking with Mr. Green I asked htm
to gett he other parties down to the
office to aee whether there was any.
thing to this matter, and to asoertain
whether the Investigations should go
dn. Shortly thereafter Mr. Lange and
Mr. Brown came together and Mr.
Wells joined the party In a few min
utes, and then Mr. Alexsnder and hla
attorney, Mr. Wright, came In, and
these gentlemen then asked me to
slat the terms upon which they
might submit: that Is, the terms upon
which the defendants might submit,
and 1 stated the terms which I will
state to ynu and whlrh were not
varied to !h extent A dotting an "I"
or crowing a "t." The din poult I on of
(CO&Uaufd tn-'&ue
ClllflGE
ACT NOT UNLIKELY
May Be Necessary to Amend
Law Before Completing
' Money Legislation.
; Washington, Dec. 2, Before
gress completes the proposed currency
legislation it may find it necessary to
amend the national banking act, es
pecially if the house and the president
agree to the senate committee's pro-
posals to guarantee bank deposits.
Bank deposit guarantee treasury offi
cials prefer "Insurance" to "guaran
tee" Is looked upon with favor by the
office of the comptroller of the cur
rency
Officials -declare that deposit Insur
ance to be eftecive it must be occonv
panted by changes in the power of the
comtroller so that he shall be given
more latitude in the curing of sick
banks. Under the preeent law the
comptroller can only close a ahaky
bank peremptorily or places It In the
handB of a receiver. In many case
the comptroller finds a bank solvent
and In -fairly: good condition but its
management is faulty. To close such.
an institution under the proposed law
would mean an unnecessary guarantee
funds.
Officials believe an enlargement df
the. comptroller's power giving hthi
authority to replace the management
with men of better financial judgment
would Drevent - many i railures and
treasury
officials because of a belief among
many depositors In national banks
that because the institution is licensed
by the federal government Its deposi
tors cannot lose.
VON FBRSTMER STRIKES
DOWN Uki MAN; ACT
CAUSES GREAT ANGER
Civilians of Zabern Further
Increased by Officer's At
tack on Cripple.
Zabern, Alsaac, Germany, Dec. 2.
Lieutenant Baron von Forstner, who
started thet rouble between the troops
and civilians here by referring scorn
fully to the citizens when he ad
dressed the resrults of his company,
aroused still further Indignation
against the army today by cutting
down a lame Alsatian shoemaker with
his saber.
The titled lieutenant was leading a
half company of the ninety-ninth in.
fantry from the barracks to the coun
try to go through the morning drill
when a group of workmen recognized
Von Forstner. They hooted the offt-
rer, who at once halted his company
and sent a squad of armed soldiers
In pursuit.
The , Infantrymen succeeded In
catching only one man -a lame shoe
maker whe resisted ' arrest. Von
Forstner then came up and deliber
ately struck him on tho head with the
sharpened edge of his saber. Tho
wound Is a dangerous one.
The fresh incident has created such
tension that serious bloodshed is
feared unless the nlnoty-nlnth regi
ment la transferred immediately. .
t'RGE REAPPOINTMENT
Ol' JI DWON W. CLEMENTS
.Washington, Dec. if The reap
pointment of Judson W. Clements of
Georgia, as member of, the interstate
commerce commission, was urged in
a resolution Jointly that has been of
fered in the bouse committee, on In
terstate commerce by Representative
Rims bi Tennessee and Representa
tive E:h of Wisconsin. The resolu
tion declared that his retirement
"would be little short of a calamity.'
The committee's adoption of the rea-
ol ution was assured.
. , CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, lec. l.T-Hoga: Receipts
ai, 000; dull; bulk of sales 7.B5W7.76;
light 7.10 ff 7.70; mixed T.40O7.80;
heavy 7.4Sfl7.5; rough 7 407.60;
pigs 8.00 7.00. .J
Cattle: Receipts 7000; steady, beeves
.(IOi l,0;. Texas steers 8.r7.70
stackers and fuedera 4.KOHI 7.40; cows
and heifers f.iOtti.10; calves 6. DO
11.00. '
Kberp: Receipts zo, ooo j strong; na
tive 30Sri.l0, ymu-llngs t.lt 1.61
ln-b aa.a.'a 0O7.tf
APPDIHTMENTS PLAN TO ME
OF MINISTERS ON ClUAHf
Western North Carolina Con
ference of M. E. Church
at Charlotte Come3
To Close.
FEW CHANGES MADE
IN ASHEVILLE DISTRICT
Question of Changing Name
Of Church Considered
Memorial Report
Is Read.
Special- to The Gazette-News.
Charlotte, Dec. 2. With the reading
of the appointments of the preachers
to the various charges, the annual
meeting of the Western North Caro
lina conference of the M. E. church,
which has been in session here for
the past week, , came to a close yester
day afternoon. There were no changes
made In Ashevllle and very few In the
Ashevllle district : , There - was con
slderable business to wind up yester
day before the bishop could read the
appointments. . Among the most im
portant was the voting on the question
of whether the name of the church
should be changed from Methodist
Episcopal .Church, south, to "Metho
dist church of America." - This was
rejected by a large majority, but there
Is sentiment for changing the name of
the church. A resolution was sub
mitted by Plato Durham to have the
general conference change the name
to. "Methodist church."
The memorials report was read by
I)r. D. Atkins. It contained some Im
portant recommendations which were
adopted, among which were the fol
,'lowinar:. .'."". -, -.
Tyortdltiilr a" nw-"-foTm of election
and representation for lay leaders in
quarterly distrlot and annual confer
ences. The Item was amended and
adopted. - , ' '
To remove the limit now placed on
the number of stewards which each
charge may elect , This was adopted.
Asking that the standard of ad mis. -
slon to the ministry of the church be
raised from the standard now In use
to the equivalent of the requirements
for admission Into an "A" grade col
lege of our church. . Adopted by a
vote of 79 to .72. ..
To provide that ministers entering
the conference hereafter be required
to promise that they will abstain from
the use of tobacco. This was adopted
by a substantial majority.
Tho Appointments.
The appointments for Ashevllle,
Greensboro, Charlotte, ' Morganton,
(Continued on page S)
RE
Fresident Elliott of New Ha
ven Lays More Flans Be-
f or McReynolds.
Washington, Dee. 2. Moward Elli
ott chairman of the board of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
way, had a conference today with At
torney General McReynolds. Buch
plana for the voluntary reorganization
of the New Haven aa Its directors have
been able to make were laid before the
attorney general. General T. W. Greg
ory and Jesse C. Adklns, the assistants
who Investigated the railroad with a
view to prosecuting it under the anti
trust act
The conference waa the third at the
department of justice in regard to the
New Haven tn the last few months.
Unless the proposals made by Mr. El
liott are looked upon aa sufficient to
insure a reorganization meeting the
approval of Attorney General McRey
nolds, negotiations probably will be
abandoned and the department . will
act upon the recommendations of its
investigators.
The department had no comment to
make on Mr. Elliott s visit, but Mr.
McReynolds announced weeks ago
that he had no desire to rush Into
court to accomplish a reorganization
of the system if Its management could
convince him that auch an end could
be brought about by voluntary action.
CHAMPION CORN GROWERS
GOING TO WASHINGTON
Pittsburgh Pa Dee. i. Six special
trains carrying Governor James M.
Cog and approximately 1,000 boys and
girls from the cornfields of Ohio, ar
rived here this morning on their way
to Washington and Philadelphia.
They are the rrlae winning corn grow
era of the Paickrye atate and have
been given the trip by th- common
wealth beiaune nf the records made
In stowing com last acasou
CONFER
GAIN
Rebels Are Preparing For Has
ty Occupation cf City
Just Evacuated hy
The Federals.
VILLA HAS DESIGNS
ON MEXICO CITY
Chichuahua to Be the Base of
Farther Activities To ward
South Other
Rebel Plans.
Jaurez, Mex Dec. 2. Hasty prep
arations were under way today here
in the Mexican rebel ranks for -the
oaupation of Chihuahua, the capital
of Chihuahua state, which la reporjjjd
to have been evacuated by the fed
erals because of threatened starvation
of its 35,000 population. '
Pointing out that of the important
federal strongholds In the north only
Monterey and Guaymas remained,
General Francisco Villa, the rebel
leader, said Chihuahua would be made
the base of aggressive activities south
ward. Just when forces will be sent
to pursue General Salvador Mercado,
Provisional President Huerta's mili
tary governor, who is reported to be
fleeing to the United States border at
Ojlnaga with 2000 famished soldiers,
and Generals Orozco and Salazar,
said to have taken to the mountains,
Villa declined to say definitely, but
said the rebel advance toward Mexi
co City would continue briskly. ;
Looking Toward Mexico City.
"We will be shooting at the ram
parts of Mexico r ity within a month,"
said General Villa. . "We are confident
that when the people In the, Capital
-reallsse-fhaf we" have captured almost
all the north and are in sight of the
city's gates they will voice their feel
ings which they are now afraid to do,
and will clamor for the downfall of
the usurpers. A mob in the capital
can ouBt Hucrta In a day."
With 8500 rebels and 16 field pieces
advanced as far as Carrizal, 90 miles
south of Jaurei, on the way to Chi
huahua, General Villa will remain
here to communicate with ' General
Carranza before he personally pro
ceeds south. At Chihuahua he ex
pects to Join General Chao and other
rebel leaders and with a combined
force of 8000 men proceed toward
Zecatecas, the first Important city
south of Torreon. Other rebel forces
General Villa said are to proceed
along the west coast toward Guad
alajara. Pressure of Citizens.
According to late reports which
General Villa said he received by
couriers who traveled overland 130r
miles to Villa Ahumeda, where the
telegraph line has been connected
with Jaurez, the desertion of Chihua
hua by the federals was brought about
by the pressure of citizens. The peo
ple. It was said, protested that if the
federal garrison resisted the fighting
would result in the wholesale killing
of non-combatants, that the poor was
half starved and that the wealthy
residents could not expect mercy at
the hands of the invaders.
General Mercado la said to have de
cided on flight so the American bor
der so that he could communicate
with Provisional President Huerta.
Communication between Chihuahua
and Mexico City has been Impossible
for weeks.
TEN PEOPLE PERISH IN
3D-F8QT GEEEK WAVE;
Nolan Creek Runs Through
Belton, Tex. Wave Came
Without Warning.
Belton, Tex., Dec. 2.-Ten persons
were reported to have perished in a
80-foot wave which came without
warning down Noland creek before
daybreak. The creek runs through
the center of this city.
Fifty houses along the creek's banks
In Bolton were swept away. ' In the
heart of the town Mrs. W, C. Polk and
her four children were caught aaleop
In their home and drowned. Polk,
carrying the fifth child, an Infant, e
caped to high ground.
Five fnialltles a man, his wife and
three children-were reported In ar
other family, that of a camper. Ills
name waa net know nhere.
When the main atreet bridge In
Temple, Tex., was demolished by the
wave an unidentified man waa on the
structure. Ho waa seen to go Into th
water. It Is believed he perished.
The creek's rise was Itri result if (
downpour of four hours duration,
V ILSON READS
HIS MESSAGE
1G
IS
RESULTST!E
Garment Workers Idle For 21
Weeks Try to Settle
Teamsters' Strike.
Philadelphia Dec. 2. Today marks
the end ot the twenty-first week of
the garment workers' strike in this
city during the progress of which
there have been numerous riots, hun
dreds of attacks on operatives who
remained at work, one fatal shooting
and another probably fatal. Scores
havo been injured as a result of the
riots and property has been de
stroyed. .
A month ago Abraham Kaplan, one
of the alleged strikers, was shot and
killed during a riot, and yesterday
Harry Skulnick, who had been on
strike but had returned to Work, was
shot and probably fatally wounded by
an unidentified man who fired from
the window of a taxicab.
Four men who gave New York ad
dresses but which were believed to be
fictitious, were arrested and identified
last night by Skulnick as the occu
pants of the car. They were held
with several other suspects for a fur
ther hearing.
Many efforts have been made by
business and other organizations to
bring about an adjustment of the dif
ficulties between the operatives and
their employers, and recently the
common councils adopted a resolution
providing for a committee to investi
gate the strike.
The resolution, however, so far has
been ignored by select councils and
the strikers plan a blir demonstration !
on city hall plaza on Thursday, when
that body holds Its next meeting in
the hope of securing favorable ac
tion.., . , , . :.-,v.-.
When the strike was first called , it
was clnimed that 6OQ0 operatives re
sponded but scattered manufacturers
have from time to time granted their
demands for Increase in pay and
recognition of the union. It is esti
mated that about 3000 remain out
Trying to Adjust Troubles.
Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 2. A com
mittee composed of representatives of
all crafts affiliated with the Central
Labor union today began efforts to
find some way In which the strike of
tho teamsters and chauffeurs here may
be ended peaceably.
This committee was appointed at a
meeting of the central labor union last
night and held Its first meeting after
midnight this morning. At the close
of the committee meeting, William G.
Beatty, president of the Central Labor
union and chairman of the committee,
announced that no decision as to the
Milan of procedure had been reached.
-we want to establish peace Just
Jis speedily as possible," Mr. Beatty
said. "What we are trying to do
through tho special committee Is to
ascertain Just what action is necessary
to end this trouble."
GUILTY OF MURDER
Step-father Goes to Prison For
Life Step-brother Is
Acquitted.
Crowley. La., Dec 2. Dora Murff,
an 18 years old, slender, nervous girl,
after an all-night court session, today
heard a Jury pronounce her a mur
deress. At almost tho same Instant
she heard tho verdict that will send
her step-father whom shet rled to
shield by declaring she alone killed
her sweetheart, to prison for life. The
girl was convicted of manslaughter;
James S. Duvall, of murder without
canltal nunlshment. The girl's young
h.lfA,AfhB, A Ilia Tliivull Inlntlv
charged with killing J. M. Delhaye,
waa freed. Sentence will be pro
nounced December 16.
Delhaye waa killed on a atreet here
October IB by a charge from a shot
gun, fired from a aurrey in which
Dora Murff and the two Duvalls were
riding. Aa he fell the girl Jumped
from the vehicle and fired two bullets
from a revolver into Delhaye's body.
The trial began two weeks ago. Miss
Murff testified that she fired all tho
shots. Miss Murff had known Del
ahye since she was 16 years old and
testified he ' often had promised to
marry her. He was going a pay from
Crowley the night he waa lilted and
she did not think ho would return.
Change lasagne Name
Auburn, N. T., Dee. t. 8-rretary
John Farrell, of the National Assocla
clatlon of Profeaalonal Bawball
iMuruea today issued a notice Baying
that the name of the Empire State
league of Georgia had been changed
to the Georgia Bute karu.
1
Document Addressed to Con
: gress One of Briefest of
Its Kind From Any
President.
DISMISSES MEXICO
IN BRIEF COMMENT"
Refers to Trust Legislation,
Currency, Rural Credits, .
Autonomy For Islands,
Etc. Etc.
Washington, Dec. 2. -Presfflenl '
Wilson read his first annual message) '6
to congress today at a joint session of
both branches at 1 o'clock In the '
house chamber. The message, among :
the briefest of documents Of its kind
from any president, being about 3000 ;
words long, required less than thirty
minutes for reading, though It treated,
upon a variety of subjects.
The Mexican situation President .
Wilson dismissed with brief comment .
reiterating the sentiments he ex
pressed in a special address to con
gress upon the same subjects sometime
ago and expressing .the belief that the1
Huerta government slowly was crumb- 1
ling and that the United States prob
ably would not be obliged to alter Its
policy of waiting.
No program for trust legislation was
presented further than mention of the ,
desirability of an early amendment to
the Sherman law "to preevnt private '
monopoly more effectually than it haa
yet been prevented" and an announce-'
ment that the President would later .
address a special- message to congress
dealing solely with that subject. ' (
Building of Alaskan railways which
the president endorsed the- need,..Xojv.- t
concentration by the senate on thS'
pending currency bill,, which he em ,
phosized; urgent necessity, of rural
credits legislation; self government for
government for Porto Rico and Ha
waii; ultimate independence for the
Philippines; a policy of "common
council and conference" between the
federal government and the states on
the conservation question and a re
vision of the system of primary elec
tions, were the other principal feat
ures of the president's address. For
details of the government's business .
the president referred congress to the
annual reports of hla cabinet officers.
The message is as follows:
Gentlemen of Congress:
In pursuance of my constitutional -duty
to "give to the congress Informa
tion of the state of the union," I take
the liberty of addressing you on sev
eral matters which ought, as It seems
to me, particularly engage the atten
tion of your honorable bodies, as of
all who study the welfare and progress
of the nation,
I shall ask your indulgence If I
venture to depart In some degree from
the usual custom of setting before you
in formal review the man matters
which have engaged the attention and,
called for the many matters which
have engaged the attention and called
for the action of the several depart
ments of the government or which,
look to them for early treatment In, 1
the future, because the list is long, -
:
ery long, and would suffer In the at)- :,
brevlatlon to which I should have to '
subject It. I shall submit to you the j
reports of tho heads of the several .
departments, in which these subjects j
are set forth In careful detail, and bed
that they may receive the thoughtful. '
attention of your committees and of
all members of congress who may!
have the leisure to study them. Their
obvious Importance, as constituting;
the very substunce of the .business of
the government, makoa comment anil
emphasis on my'part unnecessary.
The country, I am thankful to say,
Is at peace with all the world, and
many happy manifestations multiply
about us of a growing cordiality and
sense of community cf Interest amonif
the nations, foreshadowing an age of
settled peace and good wllK More
and more readily each decade do tho
nations manifest their willingness to,
bind themselves by solemn treaty to
the processes of peace, the processes
f franknesa and fair concession. Bo
far the United States haa stood at tha
front of auch negotiations. She will, I
earnestly hope and confidently believe, ,
give freah proof of her sincere ad-i
herance to the cause of international
friendship by rating the several trea
ties of arbitration awaiting renewal by
the senate. In addition to these, it
haa been the privilege of the depart
ment of state tn gain the assent, la
principle, of no less than 81 nations,
representing four-fifths of the popula
tion of the world, to the negotiation,
of treaties by which It shall be agreed,
that whenever differences of interest o
of policy arise which can not be re
solved by the ordinary prooease off
diplomacy thty shall be publicly an-
alyed, discussed, and reported upo,
by a tribunal chosen by the parttaai
before either nation determines
course ot action.
One Possible Standard.
' There Is only one possible standansj
by which to determine oontnfersU
betwern the I'nlled States and othwt
nations, and thut Is compounded ofl
these two elements: Our own
honors
(ContiBuv.pn sage twf-
i