Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Jan. 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' "aL-' . -A... -w -.'-I. . . ., .jf-t courts ms pn:c3 unoa OF ABTJ OTHEU SOUTH CJLSO LIK A. DAILX THE WEATHER For North Carolina: Iwlr SatHtsy and Moudv.- Highest. 0 degrees: low 4 degrees, Predpria- YOL,CVIIrNO. 31.- RALEIGH, N: C. SUNDAY MORNING, JA NUA1W 26, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS e Mews and Qfoseir w. v-ir-H-jl 1 :1 ( Sees Hundreds of Aliens Seek Admission at Ellis Island., 7 Much Interested HIS FAMILY WITH HIM J Presidcnt-Elect and Family Will C' , pcnd Today and Tonight. r , -' In Hoboken IB; lb. laodued fw 1 Ktw York. Jan. . Hundred of aJleno, msnjr of them still clad in th garb of distant lands, stood before th Immigration offleluli at Ellla Island today seeking admlaaion to tha eoun- tty; white Woodrew Wilson, prtsident elecf of the United Slate, otwerved with a scrutinising ey tha manner of their welcome. Scenes, of' pathoT Vifa 01 jdfWWW' mingled 'a those phyBically deficient were turned away or tha morafor- tunala pressed successfully" through " ''tha tenearHrf-napactlon, Jnto tha em "braces of waiting friends. v - It was while observing the last pro reas of the. law. whereby the olhclala aatlafy themselves that friends seeking the. Immigrants .have. s. bona lids er- Tana, mac ine prir wwstiwi t h dramatic 'Incident so familiar at Kills Uland. f A young girl from Poland, with a vhite shawl wrapped about her head, was weeping when the president-elect ,' in.' Commissioner William Wll- Hams explained that tha woman had spied her relatives outside tha latticed fence of steel behind which the Im migrants are kept until duly paaaed. ' and waa Weeping for Joy at the sight. Tha girl stood Iq line waiting her turn. ' but at the direction of the commla- , aroaer her case waa taken up and her relatives answered satisfactorily the ZZZSZL .M :pdanu. Z hTTSr.h fosrd into the elect aavr her dash forward into tha arms of a sister, kisses mingled. wu.a tears. V AKkctt Ontlnaet 'Mr. Wilson was an Interested spec tator throughoat ' He asked questions ontinuaiiy ana ooservea in aewn uw methods employed to discover. the un ' rieslreble newcomers. Wheat he left "Kills Island ho waa asked what he 1 bought of the station. --..- ' "I mere Iv came for information, not for thought." ha answered wttn a smile, ' Tha governor and his famliy went shopping and took a . motor drive through . Central park1. They will spend tonight od tomorrow-wMh atrat 4'arollne B. Alexander at Hoboken, x J. ." - , ' In the governor's party on the In ' acectlon trip were: Mrs. Wilson snd 4'--- Mls Jessi and - Elanor Wilkin, T Mr. and Mrs. ttouglas Robinson, Mrs. ' James Bordon Harriman. Royal Meek er, profeaeor of political economy at ITlnceton: Wlllard Straight and Mm Caroline B. Alexander, at whose sug (ftwtlon the trip waa made. The L preal.dentteloctaakednny . . questions. ". -"t -wonder,heTemarkea-nif -Ha -' looked down on the crowd awaiting examination, - "If these , people know before they , arrive what they ara to go through." ' -" Commisploner Williams told ' him JUat In general the Immigrants were told on shipboard what was expected mt them. . . ' WYOMING REPUBLICANS ARE EXPECTED TO WIN Uectioa of I'nltcd Ktatea Kenalor War , ren Next Tanulay Practically Aa -r--;swad Iteajuilhwi Ientclr--- IBjr tla Amodutt naV Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 25. Itepub- , llcans against whom contests were filed . In tha House of the fltate Legtslaturo are expected to retain their sea la, 'leaving the membership aa at present and practically Insuring the re -election of I'nlted States Senator Kranoia ', Warren ext Tuesday. State Representative F. It. Ilanson will not be returned to West Virginia, 4 ii Governor Oarey today denied tha "requisition of Governor . aiasacock. Manaoh, who waa said by West Vlr glnls aHthorttle. to bo- Hnherls,. was rharged with misapplication of school funds. . ' " ' ' In his, decision denying the request of Ooveaor Olassoock, of Hanson's - extradition. Governor Carey declared rthat In his opinion the request waa . 4nade for political purposes and to in-, .fiuence tha election of a United B tales nator.;v.,, ... , .,-,.,.,.,., ,,... . "There "weT the' de-etopmnts today In the legislative tangle that began ' Immediately after the assembly con wi vaafd. Jtnd the House was pganlxed by the Iemocrala with the aid of Keeaker M, U Praas and f, H. Man son. Progressive. . - The Republicans now have, a ma- Jurlty.of nix votes'- on--Joint ballot. There are two contests in tha Senate against Hepubltcana, but as tha Re publicans control the committee and the Senate, their majority Is not like ly to be disturbed. Balloting for Uni ted 8tatee senator will begin Tuesday. TlXJiS DOtl-MOSTDES. - AshciUle SkMa Then Ovt ef Tbeasre m Patave. CassrUI tm TH Kiss ss4 ONwl.l ' . Jlnhavllle, Jan. IS. In an effort to relieve Ashevllla amusement seekers ,of embarrassment. Chief of Police D. K. tyerly haa Informed all women of the underworld that they must not "be seen; at theatres hr the future, ror many years past, a ortlon of rhs bal ronlea haa been, reserved for the use nf tbeee- women by the managers of th various amusement hnnsea, but ; within the past several months, com iilalnts have been received to the ef feet that the inmates of the tender )tn have eno'st-ed on fnm r,..,in 'r if the t" I Water Rapidly Inundates low- lands, and River .Will Keep Rising NO LOSS OF LIVES YET '.r Efforts to Stop Rushing Water So ' ' Far Fruitless Many Men Working '- '. IBitiwaaasMMFnait Vlcksburg. Mia.. Jan. 2 s A tor rent 20 feet wld and inanjLfetdeef la tonight- rushing through th crev ana In Bplah levee, which broke to day about one nunaree muse unn of here, on the east bank of tha Mls- aisalppl river, and tha water la rap- Idly Inundating tha lowland, destroy. Ins the crops on fertile plantattona and forcing--hundred of famllte with tnerf Uvea stock to tha hills. A crevasse at thia place last spring, when the river stag was coajsxfera bly higher,, flooded approximately 1.2ZS square r mile. " Tha eagmeers neaaed la tha . work estimate , that before tha floods recede at least. Mo sonar miles or piantauona am nramna will few Inundated. - Fifteen hundred men- bouT8 Of whom are att eon vlcta, .ajr work ins da and night to "tie" tba end of tha break, but despite their- efforts it la slowly widening, the rushing water causing the ends of tha leVaaa to cava and crumble, .maj. J. a Woodruff, of the United States engt- neera. In charm of thia district. amierintendlns! o Derations. . Ha ' Will meat Colonel Townsend. president of that Muwiaatpnt river commission, Monday for, a conference. 0 . XoLlTMlaA V ITn to a late hour tonight nu of reported. The.taxoo and Mlsataiuppl Vullrr railroad schedules were not at tested today, but ofllciais believe that the "riverside" .division f traAo wU have to b suspendid aftar Huitr. News of tha crevaaaa waa teVpUoned to all of tlM , toway vtlnW,n1 county seats in. iha, -lBeatad tloa and runners og horseback were dispatched to tha . plantations lying Just south' and east of the break. . It l not believed: any human Uvea will bo lost, but it is feared Ihotasaada of head of live stock will be drowued. . Mray negroes) who went through, the experience or lfll oecamo panic- stricken when the levee broke. Men (Continued on Page Twenty) Washington to Have Big BaD sew Will Give On Marc Tar- key TvoU, Baaa Bag, Etn : Iot..Bwtv -raiWnmnu rnati ' - Washington. D. C Jan. IS. Vtait- ors to the Inauguration ceremonlea, if they care to remain In the national capital for two extra days, will not be deprived of the glories of an Inaugur al baH." for the southern league of the Women's National Wilson and Mar shall organisations haa determined to aupply the deficiency on the evening of March " Dignified dancing of the d. according to the leaders, and the "tango" and chicken flip" and the "bunny hug" will be permitted If they are danced with due decorum. Beginning today the managers of the proposed Tball will plan to hand! tba ceowd mat is expeciea to auena. No arrangements aa yet have been mads, and the chief problem is to se cure a hall large enough In which to care for tha throng. Whether the af fair will be invitational, the expense to be borne by the league, or whether It will be made a subscription dance haa not-been determined. Worked One Year, Paid Fifteen-Cents Joiuinie fioow Raa Away Fro Home "T OvrrVcau Age Worked With ' r :" rHoitrs.;'"''T'r ,::rTe,wk for aa taUra. ear and re cervo only fifteen' cent in cash -was hi substance related yesterday by Johnnie Boon, thirteen-year-old boy, wa.aa awa4t fxamhla. paxents.ln Cbmden. 8. O.. and during which time his whereabouts were unknown to the parents. Yesterday Johnnie, pro vided, with good clothes and railroad ticket, left Kalelgh to go back to hla mother and father, provided they are In Camden. MV hen I get there I am never -again going to leave home. Wandering la no soft Job," said the Utile fellow. -. According to the story told by the boy he left boms about a year ago and beat hla way on a freight train to Hamlet. There he got wltb bone -trader and awUI abeat a rek age traveled all over the eastern part of the State. A week ago, w He In Loulsburg. the bars-trader died and left the little bojr without a Job. He came to Raleigh and was picked up by the - police. His pitiful taia related to Superintendent Stephenson. of the"- Associated - - eharftleav--- who bought Johnnie a ticket for home. The boy stated that during his year's service with the horse-trader fifteen cents waa the only cash ever paid him. The other part of his compen sation waa-paJd la clothing and board. The boy talked la an intelligent maa- -r nnd entertained a lanre number In the if? ( ion iiion. chile t BElftlllllEllIi ifsitciiiui REJOICES NOISILY i - udge Rebukes Hand Clappers; Who Raise Tumult in -; Courtroom ; : JURORS THANKED LATER Intense Silence Precedes .Decision, Father, and Children in , Tense Attitude ' IKsmUI Is Th. Nen ud otxemr 1 . Oolusboro, Jan. 25 Not guilty was he verdict rendered by the Jury In the case against J. W. Beland this morn ing, after being out since yesterday at 12:1 p. m. The Jury filed Into the court room at : a. m.' The court roam nau been filled lust a few minutes prior to their eumlilr when It waa rumored that a verdict had been reached. The ure-cniiuren.wn jiave- w tha aide of their father all during ITie trial, came into the court room at the opajiing at. o'clock and had Been nervously waning lor in. juij diet fale and calm sat the oldest of tha two daughters; -'white MJss -Alma, the star witness In the trial, sat talk ing Jo a friend, a nervous smile break ing out from time to time, but all the while keeping ber eyes on me uuor through which the Jury would enter. 4t waa about tan. nilnuljea..nxter judge. Jnstlca . had ordered -the -snerrn- 10 bring the prisoner Into court to hear the verdict before be resulted me court room. ;'.-.-: - - Tim. and tlma anin the"attomeya searched the facts of the Jury to find a trace of their decision, but their faces-war blank.-The walling silence waa intense. The prisoner walked In to the room with his gray head bowed. went straight to the bar. kissea eacn of his children, klasln laat his utile five-year-old boy. After the prisoner had shaken hands with "his attorneys. Judge Justice ordered the Jury to render-their verdict.. Korenian Leopold f-nhn answered for the Jury, "not guilty.!- - flrowd (lana Hands. hand clapping went up from tha ..W-aA i.rl rw.m'whft tb-verdtct B l,V'l H ' "I f wa tgndmdrii juds'. sayarely reprimanded the crowd Tor tfieir be havior, savins- to tha aherifl: arrest the ones doing that and bring them before me," but no one waa arrestee:; and he aald to the crowd, "your eon duct is an unsemly performance, and ndfedlt to tha man who did If- Tha reception of tha verdict by those In the coart room is tner leeiing or me entire county and . city of Wilson, where Mr. Beland has Uved for many years. mThotatheTnd-his--eldrenr-"wUb tears in their eyes, shook the hands of tha lurors and thanked them lor what they had done as tney passed out of the court room. . : Many Vbdtlng ProfO Attend. . Over tit cltisens of Wilson county, from where this case was moved, at (ConUnued onPaga Twenty.) FLAX SCHEDULE TO BE VIRTUALLTUMDISTURBED No Action. However, Vatll Committee. Considers Schedule In Executive Keaslon. . .. g tht Aaneistes Prm I Washington, D. C. Jan. 15. A vir tually undisturbed tariff on the va riety of articles In the. flax, hemp and Jute schedule wag. indicated St to- aVe tariff revision nearing Motors mo House ways and means commitue. No acuon will be taken until tne committee considers the schedule In executive session, but members have Indicated that they regard most of the duties gr nireadyThhrhty-ronrpetMiW)-The government Is getting approxi mately $47. too, 000 revenue annually through this schedule under the pres ent law. Several new industries In the flax side of the schedule appealed for con tinued protection. Stanford White, of Chicago, told of efforts to perfect an American flax growing enterprise, other witnesses declared that free raw flax was .the logical tariff course to promote industry here.' s Tho wool scneauie. ine chpcci oi the protectionists.- will be under fire BexfrMoiidaTTtnd 11- li expeuled.that the wool growers and geol maaufao-turlna- asaociaUsns will present an un broken front in their fight against any chanae In the present rates. It la expected that the vemocraue majority will maintain JJie schedule on wool contained )n the bill passed by the last .Congress, which was, how ever., vetoed, by President Taft on the groenw of tiwumcis intriauo.ai. ASHEVILLE AS SUMMER Cobmrl Cohen Balsea Hopes of Mouit-. taia (Ittsenry WlUt Kosy Prcdic tjtme Wilson ImprraeeiL , " fSsHlsl WTtN Km ans Okarw .' Ashevllla, Jan. ll. In the c pinion of Colonel Sandford H. Cohen,- the manager- of the Greater Western North Carolina assoelatlon, fho wna a member of the commtttoe which called on President-elect. Wilson and Invited him . to . maker Ashevllle hla rumer Home, this city stands an er ccllent chance of being named aa tha summer capital. " Colonel Cohen de clared today that the manner tn which Governor W ilson tnlkfd nno the deep Impression made upon him by the numerous invitations extended by arloua. North Caroliniana leads -him to believe that the preaident-eleut and the members of hla family will spend next summer here.-. - . Colonel Cohen has Just returned from aa extended trip through the North and Kast. where he has been working In the Interest of the land of the ky and he predicts that the coming summer will be the most sue-re-ful f.u.,,1 snmmer tourist otnnd- r-.vm ,.. HU.-.JUL.I..I...U ,i,;M.,iil,..l.ii,ii.iii.,iii aj..!W!U.i.,i.!jalu.ui1,!j.,,,,..,,,,;,,,... 'i.,..i..iSJilii.iiii.,lilWA ,. . , "vW '!-' I " ' - ;x , Mr ? m .-V tcfl o rtuht: A dele Sasraltah, Mrs. Laden p. fimltb aa.1 M adciiae lore Aator. When the doomed While Mar llnei Titanic left England a little leas than a year ago em her maiden voyage she , counted ' among her passengers eight of' tha happiest persons in thf world three boaplea on rhehr-boheyH moon, and fourth that had been married only. wo years. - But of tha eisht wer returning to their native . . . " j-. . , . "n w arsswf wwmh-jhiuw. flrsf ttiuaa. irnw atbeT- w i. nraw vwowho aao t aeon married a longer time but were uuite aa Ivipdy were Ryrfan Immi grants who were coming to America to carve out a fortune for themselves and their chlldren-to-be In the New World. , They traveled by steerage. Ten ' months have paaaed ten months of widowhood for the young wives- whose husbands were lost In the wreck. - But fate, which had taken from each a rife has given to each another Ufc. Kiitb. la amoth?rt' , Ton are fajnlllnr with the story -of Colonel Astor and his bride. When tha parting came he lifted her tender ly Into a lifeboat, whispered some thing h her ear,- and the-ben pulled a wa STTronr the sinking ateam er ho waved his hand, smiled and AT LAST ORDERED Alleged Shortage pf $23,467 in Trust Funds VETERAN S HISTORY TRAGIC Brave, But Reckless ioldier. For merly Proniinetit, Deeply Involved in Debt .:-.. iatkAaanil4rrwa -Albany, N. T Jan. 15. Upon ap plication, of tht State authorities, the State Supreme court today Issued an order for th nrrest of General Daniel rrmcwes. or n Tirrwbo. a chairman of the Jiew Tork monu menu commission, is alleged to have failed to account for t:t.il7 of the commisslon'sTund. : ! Under the order General Sickles Will beTtequlredrta gtv-ball; equaMothe amount of the alleged shortage, with be fortfelted to the Stat if judgment u M.nUrnd In the State's favor. 4"T"tota'amuuBt,of . tb.,allW(l shortage was 2H.t7t but on lecem ber 20, last. Stanton Sickles a son of th- s-Mteral. oald the State I MOO and promised to make good the balance as soon as certain property in diwiii. owned by Mrs. General Sickles, could be sold. Th State's complaint points out that from 190 to 1911, Inclusive, the llalatureaDDropriatod IC00.141 for use of th commission. It la charged that of. this amount f 445.(41 was tamed-over ""to General Sickle and that , his voucher showed a balance unaccounted for of ilM47 t The? Mute I)cmanK. The complaint alleged that this was converted by General Sickles "to his own personal use on or about July 1U." that th Stat officials hav made repeated demands for the return nf thrr-money-knd -fhaa ow-Oecmbr 11, 1 Si 1.-45.000 of the alleged short age, in the form of a certified check signed by Caroline U. Sickles, wife of General Sickles, waa received by th attorney general. Blne there has been no further payment. Demand la made that General Hick lee be compelled to re.itors the amount u with Interest from Julv 11. 111. tonHnr wltn costs r. ' :.- "'H Of ' - - "it, ' SICKLES ZlZZ3VITirmAlC(BEC0MEI0TUERSSINXE DISASTER said: "Ooodbyr dear, I'll see you later." Tn a Fifth avenurvmanolo the young Mrs. -Astor croons over a babe, whose yearning Hps sorten tn mwr recollection of that last farewell., Tou have heard, too. Of young Lu- XJIM lira vw asw-aas vf w r i rtenr 1, r)mtt1r.-v.f -fiitcmnatfc-sawt-fetepf 4uttriy, two-months' bride, who waa trie fxau tlful Klolse Hughea, daughter iit the West Vlrdnla eonaressman. He. ton. said sodby.tiBhJaj;yoti.pg.gh1-ftf with a stnlle aa, M pa yei whu haart that an doul.t was breaking. As ho unclasped tiejisightenlng arms front his neck and Md hf shetnuat go he quieted ber fears ami told her he would surely Join her soon. Today In the Luclen P. Smith homo at Cincinnati the girl who leas thaa a year ago wits a happy, carefree de butante at. Washington, bends over a little babe and sees In Its eyes a light that reminds her of the one. who Is gone tne'iatner wno wem uuwn wnn the wreck, smiling, facing death to the niiiHlc ilaved by heroes.' . """"""" "'"!"" Tes, "these' Tou have heard, too, the story nfcogie to take the places of those who young "Dsn" Marvin, of New Yorkj were lost have given peace of heart and his little mogrtph-Brtdr.Jhetley-fceet--rich-gifta prettiest, pluckiest little wife as hetlon to the-glrl-mothera who played aaU-a-man. ever had. She, too, Isso sM a part Jptheocean tragedy widowed. She. too, finds healing la of a year ago. - LEVATEDTRAIHSTH0RBfcCftPJCEl5 i , CRUSH: ill DIES Victim a Policeman Going to -the Rescue - TRAINS- CATCH ON FIRE Thirteen Injured, and Many Nar rowly Escaje Burning Many Panic-Strickcn- jar un Aewima.rns. I New Yotk. Jan. 15. On man was killed and thirteen Injured lata this afternoon In a spectacular rear end collision., between two outho Third avenuo elevated trains: trains took fire, snd for a time It waa feared they, would topple into the street. The Injured were got out with much difficulty, while the panic-stricken un injured made their arduous way over the ties to .the nearest station. - Th deadmanpnhd In th wreckage, bad not been identified when removed to a police station, but from th burn ed shreds of a police bnlfonn aed a revolver bearing a department Hum ber It waa learned later that th vic tim wa Patrolman J. M. Uleason, :k..' Kallroad , officers believe Oleason died performing his utyllewent .: tContlnued on Pag Twenty.) CONGRESS SUMMARY . igrMAeusrw.l - Washington D. " C, Jan. IS. The day in Congress: i, , ' r. SEXATEr -: : Not In session. Will meet at noon Monday. r.--.- -1 Shipping Interest before commerce commission, opposed proposed chang In I latter law. .'..;.-.. v . uocski - - Shipping Trust commute In es- atnn ; r -rrr r- - Ways and meajia committee contlrr- ued ita hearing on revision of flag, hemp and Jute ached ul of tariff. Adopted ronferene report pn lm mlgraUon bill. 1 to Tt. lleeumed - consideration ef river Snd harbors appropriation blU. ' Adjourned at l:tt p. m. until noon ShihIwv for eul(les on th late Hen, . '!.. (. it.-V i-r " , -v lln the touch of the tiny rose pink fingers of a three-months, babe. . These are the Titanic honeymoon brides. Happily for them and their aittle ones, they live In hon.es or wealth and shall never feet, tha pinch But all unknown and In want In the Syrian colnay of Cleveland Uvea the fourth Titanic mother -Adele. Jhe. too. eronns over a fatherless) I babe. KaaralUrWcnt-TiTIffli death tut uncomplainingly aa niu amns or tor or Marvin. Tet It must have taken mare bravery for him la tha parting, for he knew when he was gone there would be no one to care for her hla beloved Adele. "I wanted a son, tort." Adele Naa rnllah snld, benliig over her first born, when told that Mrs. Astor had given birth to a bahy boy. "Uut she Is very like her father, oh, very lo. We fall her Kllxabeth. Bhe has liven me peace- of heart.". llttletmea-"-wh(rhave UNIVERSITY DATE If U. Ann Alee In CiiIhh UJ 111 it i.c npifboie hi utuit, iflH Be Protested N. C. RECORD SCRUTINIZED Admitted He Never Hayed -WitH Carolina Association as First Charged tltr Oe Alm rttm.) New York, Jan. 16. James Thorpe, the 'Carlisle Indian. all-around Olympic Nrhamplon, whoa amateur te appear In the Kordham university games her tonight and . James E. Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. U., said this evening that If the Indian appear to partlclpat In th Paatlm Athletic 'dub games her nest Tues day nlght.n whlch'he 'l entered "oh two or three events, he wlll'bs pro . .... JaltlaJtaWhW dsnnitfn ih.t iha Wriii ..t,,.,. has never been a member of tho Win-ston-Ralem baseball team of the Car ollna aiectaUoa -a reeently thai ged," th Identity of a player named Ttnft-pe. who was a member of the Rocky,. Mount team, of . th Ketrn Carolina league In to and 11 Is under Investigation is that of it Thorp who played with th Fayst Till team of th am-agut In A. AND M. COLLEGE MEN ! X VISIT WASHINGTON - i 1 i n - Preside Hill and Profeeaur WIMtaaa These tm Interest of 3,Mt,tt tem Apiaroprtauoa BUL (BY. L. A. BROWX.) .Washington. D. C, Jan. 2S. presi dent Hill, of th A. A. M. college, and Prof. C P. William, of th depart ment of chemurtrywer her today. Mr. Hill cam to attend meeting of the executive committee of the Na tional Aaseclatloa of ' , Agricultural College.' It U vary much Interested In the kever bill te appropriate $, 000,000 for aid to farm eatenakm work. The national association. ' haa been pledged to such a meaaur' for several years., . ' .. rM: 'n "' -'---. t-' ilPFIlCflllEERniCr I I LIIUm WHiii MHWIIVbi OF INSTRUCTIONS Meantime,. Young Turks Are .. r : I, . . Taking Things in Their Own Hands WARRING STEADILY Turkish Reply to Powers Delayed On Account of tack of Deft nite Headv. T" r- r" flrUw issMMraa) . " I-ondon, Jan. tt. Both the ambaiM aadors and the Balkan plenlpoten , Maries held meetings today and dls- ' cussed academically the Balkan altua tlon and the occurrences la Con-' atgntlnople. ! ' The plenlpotentuuiea are awaiting Instructions.' As yet the - Servians and Montenegrins have not received) from their governmenta full powersviI which lr. benelf and Premier Venl- aeloe-already pnaaeaa, to- break-the negotiations. - W. Novakovltch hag proposed to make the Turks under stand that the .sir Indemnity asked) by the Allies will be Increased pro- portlonately. to the delay in conciud- - ing peace. '7'-' ";: - If ia 'sfMN3ied that byflundav . all . of the AlUea' representatives will hava received, authorisation from their governments to end tha negotiatlonf on. their, own. initiative.. buito-fulnll t be promise - made to t he ambaaaa- doors, they will not use this preroga tive until the reply to the powers' mote has been received frpnvths lr Turkish government. Urerks HUll rbjrhtlng. ' Tha Greeks, meanwhile, are push' Ing their - military : operations In Kplrua The army there, number ing - 60.00s, Is advancing against v Janlna In a semicircle. The Greeks have been fighting for five daya con secutively. The siege Is most dlfti- cult,- owing to the mountainous na- , ture of tha district and the very Bar. row passes, which are atrongly fortu . Xba uparallaaa -have aeee -rendered more difficult by stormy weather. . , If the war la resumed within the - n.et weelkiht.AUIeg.Juty. agreed that. the offenaive shall be Ukea bv- the combined Bulgarian. Oreek and Ber-' vian force against both Adrtannpl. and TchanalJa, Hervlana will detach soma of their troops to help the Mon tenegrin take Scutari, A Oreek project which alms' to land troops In the Gulf of Raros and ocru. py th Oailipolt peninsula is being consider cd. This and similar projects are sub ordinate to the decision of the power and events in Cenktaiittnnple, where many consider a military counter rev- ; Mutlon is me vuaht wttrrtng short Time. nr. uaneff, of th Bulgarian dele gation, said tonight: . - "The beet proof of our magnanimity towarda Turkey Is that we ara still hare: while event In Constant noole ' are an eloquent and undeniable Indl- ration of what the Turkish reply to ' the note of the powera will be. After that, we might with consider advan tage for us have resumed hostilities, but w prefer ...tt be generous and do. . not wish to be accused of rash action or "dlaregard . for'ih ' desires of Iu" rope." rON'STA.TIit)PL.K BKSII-XU).' r ' Young Twrks Arrmtlng polltiiwl Op ponratx, conOscattna; DocuaientH, Londonjant. jl6,--!C.onstantlnopla . practically Is In a Stat of siege roraing to dispatch received today by neaoe delegates of the Balkan A1-" lies. - . : - rhe Young Turku, fearing that the reins of power again may eacap from their political adversaries, searching (Continued on Page Twenty.) I TILLMAN TO CONTINUE TO "INSULT" LEGISLATURE I Kot the 1rt Time Matatal Oklrlama Have PsMard. He tMy. Avr the Uket, MeProsnbw. ( th iaarfii Frs.! .Washington. D, C, Jan. IS. In a prepared statement today. Senator Tillman repnea to tne resolution re- tdpated by the lluuse uf Rep resentatlvea of South Carolina, calllag upon htm to product evidence In sup port of his charge of corruption In that body. He also made reference to the assertion he had "insulted" th Legislature. The senator declared he had done nothing except write a letter Just be-' fore the stats primaries la answer tn Governor Hleaa In which he charged ? Infotwiew eT-thro4 ttei been -attenuna, Thia. be asserts, waa a mere warning and could notbe constructed as a re flection: pa any but.the old-over slut senator. " "Thia la not th first Urns I have criticised the Legislature about rail road matters nor It la the first tin thst stat senators hav criticised me for my utterance. . "It la not tha first tlm that Senator Tillman has Insulted the Legislature nor wlU It b the last if h lives long enough and It keep on doing aa It haa done. Th people of South Carolina will retire any man they hav select ed for office when they come to be lieve he la corrupt or corruptible. At least, that is my belief. "I ha we boasted In mf lectures la the -North that there la not enough money In Wall Street to buy South Carolina and I believed It. to be true, I still bellev It to U true, but publhs morals tnth stat have rapidly grown bad In the last ton years and I am coming! to doubt whether my boost could now be made abd Sustained. Ws will see the temper of the General Assembly by Ita actloa la puiifytm; and protecting th primary. It hss t opportunity to lift the stat out of t slouah of despond and dlrgrace s i which It now wallow." Senator Tillman eH t-- t- - -nt !"' ' ll t
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1913, edition 1
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