North Carolina Newspapers

TI1ETATHE1Y Hart M gSTtUS Ml Sot- Leads All North VOL. XCIL NO.' HI. TEXT0FDECREE1F1 Decree of U. S. Circuit Court Was Entered and Sisned By the Four Judges Yesterday MOTION OF INDEPENDENTS TO INTERVENE DENIED Ctmri Wh riuiaew In Itt DecMoa To Reuse MotkNi of CoaoaH f or the liidcpendcat MaaufaoMrnn The Decree Entered wmI Signed By the Judges Yesterday Sets forth the "Necessity of HUaaUon In Um Jndg meat of the Gout Reqairet F-xteu- rioa of Period For Carrying Into KxeoaUou" the Plaa and "Not Ex ceedlaa; Sixty Days Front December 34) to Frbraery " The Term In Full as Laid Down By Uw Court. 5 v W1CKERSHAM CANNOT PRE VFST THIS APPKAL. - (Hy the Associated Frees) New York, Nov. M. The decision which was not unex pected by counsel for the so i ailed independents, furnishes definite . point upon which they may appeal to the Feder al Supreme Court. Felix II. I-evy. one of the counsel In charge of the fight uRulnst the Circuit Court's ap provul of the dissolution plan, K.ild upon learning ot the de con: "We are already taking steps to continue the light. Thia doea not end the matter by any means." Te declined to nay, however, what the next move of the In dependents would be. v ' . (Soeinl to News and Observer.) New York. Nov. 1. The United State's Circuit Court today handed lVlht III Lery, eounaet for the fnoe- lcnrient tobacco manufacturer and (lea I era The order la endorsed on the appli cation of Mr. Levy, which Includes the aflldavlt made by District Attor ney Wise Wednesday. The endorse ment on tho apollcatlon is siKned by nil four Judges of the court Judges Jjuombe. Coxe, Noyes and Ward. What the Decree Kris Forth. It la declared that the plan as set forth "Is a plan or method which, taken with Injunctive provisions here efter set forth, will dissolve the coin Muution heretofore udjtidged to bo Illegal In this cause ami will recreate out of the elements now composing It. new condition which will be hon estly with, and not repugnant to law i.nd without unnecessary Injury to the public or rights of private property." It Is further ordered, adjudged and i -creed that said plan us hereinbe fore set forth, be, and It Is hereby approved by this court and defen dant herein are respectively directed to proceed forthwith carrying the i ijiie into effect. lime Kxlcndcd li Murcli First. "The necessity of the situation, in tiie judgment of this court requires i.n extension of the period for carry ing Into execution said plan, and so a further time Is granted (not to ex ceed sixty days from December 30, 1)11); It Is ordered that defendants I t allowed uutll February INth to car ry said plan Into execution." Kiijoieed Meanwhile. lly the terms of the decree, I he de fendants, their officers, directors and representatives aie severally enjoln cj and restrained from continuing or carrying Into further effect tho com bination adjudged Illegal In this cause, and front entering Into any like combinations or conspiracy the effect of which Is or will be to restrain com merce In tobacco or Its products, or In articles used In connection with the manufacture and trade In to lacco and Its products. Itirttardaoa Company Karepc font. The court orders that the cost of the entire proceedings. Including ex penses of committees formed to pro tect the Interests of the 4 per cent and per cent bondholders and, pre ferred stockholders, be paid by de fendants, frsm whom are excluded It. I". Klchardson, Jr.. and Company, line), whose Wolf, against the Ameri can Tobacco Company was dismissed before opinions of the court were ' handed down. MILL AWAITIXC. TAFTK AN8WFR ' .eXlSrtooaTstirl wa7tin?''fiir IYeMcnl Taft's anxwor In their ''.,Unrl.,J,...'W.-T., "u.i.!lJZ7.. itt TrttMt's plan of disintegration and ro-organiiattnn before the Snprcme to art for review. No far they have received no rncnar agement to hope the FreHlAent wiHibt come ii their relief. Trout U (rrat Connuemv In Wick- rrshayn. It was learned today that on Tues day Lewis Case l-edyard, one of the leading counsel Who prepared the to bacco Trust's plan, held a conference srlt Attorney Oeneral Wicheraham in Washington. It was also learned that the Tobacco Trust's lawyers contl dently look for the Attorney Ooneral i , complete approval of th plan next Monday. . Itooaevrlt Kays It a Khata. As to the tobacco decision. Theo dore hoosevelt saya. "The decision of the Circuit Court, If allowed to stand, means the Tobaoco Trust has merely been obliged to change Its clothes; that none of the real offenders hat received any real punishment. Mis carriage ef Justice la not too strong a term to snnly to such a result when considered In connection with what THE TOBACCO SUIT ,w (Continued oa lsge Bi-) OFiLY PRIVATE HELP GOMPERS II Head of Labor Organization Opposed to Using Federa tion Fund for McNamara THE RADICALS ARE ABOUT TO "START SOMETHING" Sarfaoe ladtcetioas of VYtctJoa la the CoovenUoa of the Aewcicaa Fed rraUon of Labor Looks Lika There Will Be Trosble Thla Report Mays That "Before The Coaveatioa Is Over Prreid tHMaper and Foar Others May Bo Aakcd to flever Their Connection With the National Civic than," aa Aliased "Bitter Kaeaiy of Organised Labor.' (By the Associated Press.) Atlanta, Oa.. Nov. I. That Presl dent Oompers, of the Ameriuan Fed eration of Labor, Is opposed to the i Federation appropriating I4,40 for . the McNamara defense was Indicated ; at the convention of the organisation ; today. It is understood ho favors aid I Inir the brothers r hurled with the . Los Angeles Times disaster, but thinks money to be used to that end should be raised by private subscrip tion President Oompers discussed the McNamara case In bis annual report on which a committee i.ow Is work ing. Today delegate A. J. Oallagher, of California, announced that he had i a resolution bearing on the McNam- I ara case, but did not wlnh to Intro- j duce It until the committee had re ported on the president's address, fearing It -might cause friction In the convention. Oallagher asked th chair If his resolution could be In troduced If the committee report was not satisfactory to him. It cannot," retorted Mr. Gornpers. Later another delegate asked the chair If a delegate coo Id not move to substitute a resolution for a portion of a committee, report, Mr. Oompers replied In the alternative, Oompers and four other" Ta'Wdr leaders' who are heads of various crafts may be asked to sever their connection with the National Civic Federation, which, according to a resolution of fered today by the United Mine Workers, "Is largely composed of and financed by employers of labor, many of whom are the most bitter enemies of organised labor." ' The resolution recites that the con flict between the employing and work ing classes It constantly becoming more Intense and that the former Is "constantly becoming more brutal In their treatment of the workers, st Is evidenced by the desperate attemnts to throttle organlted labor by use of the Injunction, the blarg list and the more recent method of kidnapping the officers of labor nrennltatlons." Designed to Control Gigantic Combinations Without Ham pering Business Organiza tionThe First One Up (Uy the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 1. The Hcnate Committee on Interstate Commerce which Is Inquiring Into the trust prob lem received today the first concrete su"-estlon for new legislation de signed to control glganMc combina tions without hampering busiuess or gan Itationa. Zacharlnh T. Vinson, of Hunting ton. W. Vs., suggested tho organisa tion of separate Federal commissions to treat with the cost. Iron and steel, lumber and oil Industries, with powee to authorise small combinations and agreements for selling the products or operating the properties. A method of trust regulation through a graduated Ui on the capi tal stock of corporations was suggest ed by W. 8. Uwlnnei,' an attorney from Minneapolis. Mr. Dwlnnel said such a tax. Increasing In pfoportion to the amount of capital, would pre vent monomly. and stimulate com- men who appeared tftday favored gov- crnment control of prices. Mr. Vin son said his scheme for a Federal coal mine commission did not contem plate a control of prices. Natural competition would be stimulated, he said. If the small coal mine operators were permitted to make reasonable combinations to order to market their coal more cheaply,. Mtv Dwlnnel who proposed the Fed al lax on capital stock, declared tiie big combination woukl not be able to pats this tag on to tee consumer,' because an Increase In prloe' would bring Into operation at onos muny small (vncerns that would not be em barrasaad by I he Jlg tag. Italy Heeds Protest of the Powers lly the Associated Frets. ) london, Nov, It. Both Vienna and Constantinople report that Italy hat consented to postpone her naval operations In Turkish waters. This Is the result, scrordlng to the dis patches, of protests mado by the power. ft CONCRETE PLAN FOR LEGISLATION us c:,xy daily ui i ; S News, aad OseEefi0. ' ' ' ":'.!...... I.,.''. . " -'X.- .' ' ' . , . CaroHoa RALEIGn. N. C, NEW YORK'S FIRST SOCIALIST LAWMAKER, AND WHAT SCITENECT ADTTS ASSEMBLYMAN WILL ATTEMPT TO DO IN THE LEGISLATURE miairl.S. V 1- N. Is, M. tm itm Kew tHi air, ears tsa whea HMIa tm fnklae Mils la the aaare MaiiMii mndffiiWMi MwtsMaa lKitw It. isn. He saa sa ltrkMra4y lw raag feara eaa to aa tm ,mm - ml aha Ikaaiwl BE tmtaim aaSBssnr. ' aars he I hwtrtod la ftrkiMa tfcraosh raaata IN 13 INDICTMENTS Railway Officers and Members of Business Firms Are In dicted As Individuals CHARGE IS REBATING ON MERCHANDISE SHIPMENTS hi of Hie liMlhtsnewU Are Agalnt j U. It. a. or llalUmorc ami onto Itallroad Comisuiy For Hiring Itr tmU Two Men Named As Defen dant For RecHvInc Rebates Enter Tentative Ilea of Not t.ellty. and Arc Admitted to Ball Bat, AfUT All What Can IV Expected of the W k kersham fcliam Froeecotlon?--Time For Fleeting a Prraldeiit Draw Near. iliy the Associated Frees.) New "tork. Nov. 1. Thirteen U dlitm'iU were returned this after noou l-y the Federal grand Jury which has been Investigating charges of re bating against several railway freight officials and memlers of firms In this city and Chicago. All of the Indictments are similar except as to the details of the particular transac tion and contain In all forty-fire counts. The alhged rebating was on shipments ( merchandise between this city, and Chicago. Six of the Indictments are' against liobrrt II. Ways, foreign freight agent of tho Baltimore and Ohio Kallroad Company for giving rebates to the for- and Aacner, ur-ar r. noecno, iraaing IX Htone Co.; Amerlua Ing Company all of Chicago, and Peter C. Kuyper, trading as. P. C. Kuyper A Co., of New York. Other Indictments are against Thos. N. Jurvls, vice-president and Clarence A. Uki-Ml freight traffta manager of the 1-hlgh Valley Kallroad Contoany for giving rebates to George W. Shel- .. . m . r . . . . . . i 000 at V.U., oi rnw ivra ana v nicaso. Other Indictments are against the following parties for receiving re bales, from the Halt! mors and Ohio llallroad Company; Jules E; Bernard, of liernard, Judae A Co., end Maurice Asrber, of Glllagher A Ascher. of New Tork; Oacar . Kos. he, trading tt Charles D. Stone Co.; Albert K. Oraser. president American Shipping Co., and August Uontoux, president International Forwarding Co. Those Indicted for receiving rebates from the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. ft! Ueorge W. Sheldon and Henry W. Ackboff, president and vice-president of Ueo. W. Sheldon Trnlstlve Pleas f not guilty were entered to the Inoictments by Vice President Jarvls and Freight Trafdo (C'onUnued on page sis.) GRAND JURY BRINGS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ca&ouha tziat has over is,coo subscribers. Dailies FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1911. fl4sifrrEf rr mTI rrHL she saws tislillil to h ilishi he sateea tha hatf he W SM ef aaS WIS) ear Mr. slawtsl was hesa si Ciislie. W. IMIaav'a -Uafkl WU t a ENDS ITS WORK The 17th Annual Convention of Association Completes Sue cessful Session at Richmond THE POLICE AND LIQUOR PROBLEMS DISCUSSED i FranciiiMw and Mooatioa Were Oth er Matters Which claimed Atten tion of lek-ale on t lotting Da) I nlted Ktatra (ioicrnmr-at rktared a Dm- "Friend of the Blind Tiger" Ilccauxe of Koine laws on Statute Hooks Loo Allien) Invited Body to Meet There Nett Year. Bat Mat ter Was Left to Fierotive Coanaslt tce. (Uy the Aio iated Press.) nichmond, Va.. Nov. U.-Wlth the oontlnuatloh of (li-uaslon on Fran chises, KducaUor,, and Police and Liquor Problem, the 17th. annual meeting of the Munb lpal League and lth National onfnrence for City Good Government came to a clone to day. Los Angeles Itr lied the convention to meet there next jear, but the meet ing place was l-" to the executive council to name. F. 8. 8 pence, a municipal official of Toronto, CanaJ i. told the delegates that so long as corporatloua operated public utilities uiiiler the franchise system thvre never would be satisfac tory service. Plana for an exhaustive study of recommended In the report of the committee on 'll'iuur presented by A dioefmllia Tloh i T' rrte In whlyh to lodi; the lasuaaot ef licenses was deemed to be of prime Importance. Tnder a strong and good licensing authority almost any statute Is work able " according to (he report -The Federal Government, through the operation of some of its statutes, wss pictured as the friend of the blind tiger and the lliunr Interests sgalnst prohibition vr William TL Thomsa, of Montgomery, Ala-, in an address -o "The Prohibition Move ment ta the Booth." "The practical effect of the United States Revenue statutes Interstate Commerce laws and (he nae of the mails.- he declared, "la to wiake the Government the friend and eo-adju-tor of the blind tlrr, tho brewer and the distiller In defeating the will of the people by granting Federal li censes to whomsoever will pay, to go Into say prohibition State and vio late the law. If the Oovernment re fused such licenses In prohibition ter ritory, a large per cent of the Illicit liquor-selling could be substantially abolished. le News HOT LEGAL FIGHT 1'IITH HEAT TRUST Attorneys for U. S. Measure Swords With Packers' At torneys in Court at Chicago PECUNIARY SELFISHNESS PUBLIC WELFARE AGAINST The TnUOthtra Circuit Court, lle- fo-adge Kohlsaat. Hcene of urssed Argunsrwt Vrotrrday In the Habeas Coruaa Procmllng Over tho Isallctrd Meat Parkers at CliW rago F.f orta to Secwee Final Red. In ua Oualnal Claase of Khermaa Law Continued Over Till Today. (By the Associated rress.) Chicago. I1L, Nov. !. Pitting a question of fact against a question of law and advocating the cause of pub' 11c welfare t gainst an allegation of self.sh pecuniary motives, lawyers fur the ItidicM Chicago packers today fouaht Government counsel In an effort to obtain a final ruling on the TTrrmtnal eteueeif th hrnin Antl Trut Aei from the I'nlted Htalcs Ru premo Court before the taekcra nhall go to (rial. Th e;urt room of t'nlted States Cin-ult Court, .luilge '. C. Kohlsaat was the battleground fr the lashltiK foreea of legal ait liiitl Mer1eiiee. When the court iluy einii !, both sides elaimed the ailiiinugc. The nrgii ment will be resumed tomorrow morn ing. The question or iJJt udvaneel by counnel for the pnek r was to the ef. feet that the defendants really had been under restraint for one lionr last Monday, after they had bgcn stir rendored by their bondsmen ami were, therefore subject to th operation of the habeas corpus law. Aguinet this, lawyers for the Oov erumeat lUa hired that, as a questioa their method of surrender was Illegal, and therefore, h-gally they were not under restraint. Alter they had threshed out these knotty points, the lawyers proceed ed to portray two widely different purposes whb-h they wild actuated tho packers In making the petition for the writ of habeas corpus. Levy Marr, of counsel for the In dicted men deelurod that the welfure of businew in all lines the country over demanded the earliest possible ruling from the I'nlted Htates Su preme Court upon tho validity of the criminal clan' of the Hhermaii Antl- i Trust Art. "Not since the freo allver aaitatloii," said Attorney Maver, "has the busl- i nese of the rountry sudered to such a degree from :iny on thing a It has j from the unecrtuinty surrounding , construction of the erlmlnal clause . of the Bhernian Act " James Hheehan. of special counsel for the Government tutld the purpose i oenind the petition of the paekers was to avoid. If poxxible, the expenses of trial until the cotiHtltutlonalltv of I the criminal ncrtlon .f the Hherman Act linall) In,. I " i i ' i mil,' i A New World's Running Record (I5y the Associated Press Paris, Nov. !. J. llonlii. the Colombea runner today covered 9 kilometers, 7X1 meters fshont six miles 60 yards) In half an hour. This beats the world's record establlHhed In 18l by J. W. White, of Kngland. (The nearest American records to that established by Honln are the In door and outdoor six mile records, made by a. V. Hon hag. Irlah-Amerl-can Athletic Club, which are respec tively It minutes, 41 seconds and l minutes, 1-1 seoonda) THE CRYING NEED OF Conditions Emphasized By State Immigration Officials LABOR FARMS rnfr.n Ufltk r.J.,.11 and most historical educational In- nJtl V0u'erMvt Willi rei&raijjjUuUona In th t'nUcd la)en" 'An. Authorities at Washington W. 9 .. Shi tassss sfc crying need for labor on the farms of the United Slates, offering opportun ity to the Immigrant and the native anemployed. Thla condition was em phasised by State Immigration oRlclala here today at a Joint conference with the Federal immigration authorities called for the purpose of co-operation with the Government rorcea for the distribution of Immigrants, settlers and te unemployed to the "localities where they are aeeded. - ( - Practically every State In the Union wua represented. A number of reso lutions were offered aad a enmnilttee appointed to evolve a practical method by which the division of Information of the I 'filled States Immigration ser vice snd the State Immigration offi cers may work' In harmony. Charles Harris, manager of the free employment bureau ut Kansas, de clared that college students afforded the best help on the farms. Four fifths of the farms of Ohio are In ned of labor, according to A. I Sanillea, Secretary of Agriculture ef that State. aed Circulation DfcETI llLBl'SH State Association Decides to 'Hold Fifth Annual State Convention Here Next Year NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AT YESTERDAY'S SESSION Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt Kseoted Presl- drnt asal George R. Boyd Secretary A FesUare of the bay Was the Strong Address of Ctounresinan Bssslt Important Resolutions Asklns for FilshHahmcnt of the ("hair of Drainage at the I nirmtlty and A. aad M. College OUier Mat tors Disposed of on Last Hay' of CosrreatioM, (Special to News and Observer.) Elisabeth City, K. O. Nov. The fourth annual convention of the Who ItellTered line AMress'etiteir' day at Btatn Dralnsure tlonreatioa. North Carolina Drainage Asmi'latlon ailjoiirnctl today at noon. ltah'lgh was selected as the meeting pin, e of the convention next year. Pr. Joseph Hyde Pralt. of Chapel Hill, (Continued on Page Three ! Methodist Conference Decides Virginia College Shall Re main, Instead, Denomina tional Institution I .- r'f;-!.ve'.i -&A NO CARNEGIE FUND RANDOLPH M, ,..,.., a personnel ruprtenUUvea of aii it-j (l.y the Associated Press ! T,1(. )(UW-tlon mriurm hJh.t Snllaliury. Md , Nov. 16. At today's Vuaii Shi Kal was unable to foresee la salon of the annual convention of his Inability to operate such a cabinet t,.o Virginia Conference of the Moth- " u' 'M'ldi h -tu""y "rmtd. Opinion . . , , ... . u .... Is divided with respect to the object 1..1.H l.pUeopal liureh. South. It Vui(ll , Kal hllg , vew iik decided that th" Ilandulph- think ho has lout his sstuteness and o,on schooli should remain denom- Intulilou. wlille others hold that he is It.dtlonal Instead of being placed P')"'g a deeo e,ne. His real oh- , , , J'el may be to convince the thron u.der the ( uriicKlo fund Hev. lhal cllitM l(,inet cannot be James t annoii, chairman of the spe- fll.llw tut h wives the Impression clal comniltte appolnie.1 at th.. h at t(, vtMT hotn rhlneso and torelgn seaalon of tho conference, submitted n ,hltt , u,.,,,,,,,,,,.,) to uore a propoaltlon de, Ided on at a i.iinl ln(. r,, meeting of his t.-irniilttee with a sl-ii- Tl(, for(. . ,Uloln,1c repre-nta la- oommlttec from the Hultim..e ,Up, ,mv ul)M.l)Mton th. ,p. eorference a-id Itandolph-M icon lulllluillt of eonnmttee to disburse t?Ia, .hlU" o"", .. ! ' J'""" , the iniirltl.iio customs, which are be- v.V.n ."","'0 'J reserved by th. Inspector general, vacancy occurred in the board of ... . . ... ' ... truateei. ,, member should be ap- 1 hr"n, "luT rH 'J. L po'nted without l.ls appointment . . , nd Indemnities. This seems t.. be th it.. confirmed by eoiiin gov.- I T"' " 'r'lgn 'iterferenoe In body of the Methodist Episcopal I ,," "" '' affairs of . Church. South. Tills lo tion was ''"f'" ,or A,.",k ,,Ba;. nnanlmousiv adoptod by the eonfe-- K"" rran' iw... al.. Nov. 1 -M-ence. After the vote , taken ,H k ''eking In tho Immediate fu llishop Kllgo. the presiding odb er. ,ur" ' "ntemplated by the rem u-gald- tioniNts aeeorihng to a cable rwelv- "Bducatlon It not a sinter of re-! n t" lh" Chinese Free Press llglon, but a child. We want religion u"tf- Th" dispatch came from Hong In our schools, and education In our I K"n i'" "iU'' ln,, rcvolutlonarv churt hes. lly your action you. have govrtimenl tn Uuong Tung Province taken control of one of the oldest nn'' reived from Well. 1.1 Yuen Henii ment UpenCQ. illy tlie Associated Press.) Ottawa, Nov. !. I no H. nn Chamber prewnted a brilliant spoc taclo today when the I Mike of Coii liaught, (inventor tlenernl of the lo mlniuti, formally opened the tirst session uf the twelfth Parliament of Canada. Th booming Of ,tlio I'.ov kI salute greeted t,hc. l'uke when lie ar rived al Parliament Hill, and when he entered the el-itate chamber una nf the most brilliant assemblages ever fathered for a similar function rosu to greet him. The Duchess of Connsuglit occu pied a place beside the Huku. This Is the ttrst time a woman has sat on thn throne of Ciiiindu since the regime of the Marquis nf Irna and Princess Uiulsc. the privilege being reserved for princesses. The aeech front the throne was delivered by the Ouke In both Kngltstt and Trench. Tho speech mode no reference to reciprocity or the Canadian navy. THE WEATHER Yesterday.) SJishest Ue. 44 i tesristtatleai fa MInm salag li.ft,! MM. PRICE 5 CENTS JEW PREMIER'S I Announced In An Imperial Edict, "But It Is Doubtful Whether It Will Stand" PLANNING BIG BATTLE FOR THE NEAR FUTURE The Cognosnea of Borne ef the Ke Cabinet Ofacials Toagwe That Will Teat the Ungaal , lillahntents of the, Beat of Kome Will FrobaUy Refaae to Nerve and Other Fiprreeed Greaa AirfiHilahincni That They ShovM Have Bern hclected to Sere In Inch a Capacity Dm t touts ats la the Chinese Mtaatlon. rty the Associated Press.) Peking, Not. H. Premier Tnan Shi Kal's new cabinet was named In an Imperial edict today, but tt Is questionable whether It will stand. One of the members express ed amassment at his appointment. It is believed that few of the new minis- -ters have been consulted and It la ex pected that several will decline ta serve. The inhinel comprises curious ap pointments. Liang Chl-Chlao. ap pointed vice-president of the Hoard of J lift be. Is the great Chinese re former who nas exiled by the late Kmprea Powager at Yuan flit Kal's suggeatbiti. Chang Chlefi, appointed president of the. Hoard of Agricul ture iiiid Commerce, Is a member of tho new sotornment of Klaug-Ku. He signed, with V Ting Fang, the do ll lanti for the thrones abdication, which the reformers sought to have delivered to the PiVice Regent through the American legation. Sev eral other members of the new cab inet ure known to be strong sympa thisers with the revolutionary move ment. Premier nan Hhl Kal. Hoard of Foreign Affairs IJans Tun Veil, prexideni. Mil Wei To, vice prelilent. Hoani of KlliMlne Veil Mhi-ol president. ('Io n Inn Tuo. vbe presi dent. Board of I'omniunicationa Tang Hhl h Chi. pr. Kilent. Liang Ju-liao. vlce-presl Jem lioard of Wr --Nang Hblh-Cheng. president; To n H'm -Tleli, vii-e-preat-dent. Hoard of Justbe Sli.-n Clil-I'ea. piesident; Uaug ChM'hiao, vtrn-pree idetit I'oard of Agriculture and Commerce Chang Chlen, president; Hsi-Ven. vb-e-prssldrnt. lioard of the Navy Admiral Salt hen ring, president. Tan lisueh llet.g. vice-president. Hoard of Instruction Tang Chlng Chung, president, Yang-To. vies president Hourd of Colonies Sa Show, preal dent. Yung Hsun, vice-president. Hoard of Interior Than Ping Chun, president; Wu Chen, vlce-praa Hlelit. Th,t orgaiilzatlon of (he cabinet was iu.i i.) ..'i ..'ii-ii rn in include in lt CAB NET S 1 I orders to send reinforcements to via ' VJiaiig. there to eon..ntrate in prep- i I' I Tll t r"tr .....m ... a. i I tflkahiiB TlilltLta NsanLlffllT llattlf 1111 lie f A . I Chang Thinks Nanking Itatllc M ill tUf lb-formers VI aire loo. oYiyfWrr (he Iiuprrlalists, waa preparing to re ceive the reformers army, which ha 1 conlldentlv asserts will meet Its water tuloo before Nanking. Imperialist troops movcu nui oi inn riiy ana vera distributed to strategic points te i heck the advance of the revolution ists from Chin Klanc. The defenses at I'ukow are formidable. HViolntlonartee Flocking to the Stan dard. Chin Klnng, Nov. II. TSevolutlon. arbs continue to come Into this city In thousands. The scene Is marrel ons In Its confusion. The troops are dtsorgsnlxed, but not disorderly. The forward movement nf the revolution aries hss not yet begun, but large numbers have been taken aboard the gunboats, and transports which are proceeding up the river In the direc tion of Nanking. It Is presumed that a flank movement is planned to hold General Chung's troops tn Nanking or tu cut them off If they try to ad vance. Much anxiety Is felt concerning the whereabouts of missionaries and rail ' - (Continued on Page Five,) t t I i r li