Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 1

EATEF CLAIBE LEABEB, KESISEi. ASSOCIATED PRESS 6.629 COPIES CF THE LEAH- WERE CIFXULATED YESTERDAY the pafe: THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1911. TWENTY cOUR PAGES, OUT IN THE COLD BADGERS AND GOPHERS DIVIDE HONORS IN BATTLE FOR THE WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP PRESENT ATTITUDE OF YUAN SHI KAI IS TO RESTORE MONARCHY Co Ate PACK.

THE WBA W'ASV. rm mole stau rot nqthmCt 'Uftor fa pi-AY ANY fiOre we ft. Ik DULL HI CODE BACK PERFORMS IE! GRAND STYLE CAPRON ON FIRST PLAY DUPLI. CATEfi STUNT OF RENOWN. ED STEFFINS IN 108.

JURY INDICTS GENERAL REYES AS CONSPIRATOR I i COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF MEX-IOAX Aitirr MIST ANSWER charge The International Harvester Co. has been ousted from the State of Missouri through action of the State Supreme Court from doing further business In that state until they pay a fine of 50,000 and until they dissolve their relationship with the Central organization of New Jersey, wpfj DELHI 10 HIE! CRIOili! PAriiERS SiraiEl) T.TE IN "DAY IN fcECVRLVG DIX.AY" THJii WEDNESDAY JAMFJ5 SlIiaRAN, MAKES SnARP OBJECTION TO THE POST-' rONEMENT MENTIONS FACT THAT IT TOOK EIGHT YEARS FOR PLEA -OF NOT GCILTY Chicago, -Nov. 18... Counsel for the nine Chicago' packers, Indicted under he Sherman anti-trust act, succeeded late today in getting a further delay in the criminal trial which is scheduled to begin in the U. S.

District court Monday, The delayjintil next Wednesday, was granted by Judge C. C. Kohlsatt in the U. 8. circuit court where ear lier in the day the defendants had been defeated in efforts to make effective a writ of habeas corpus.

After declining to quash the writ. Judge "Kahisatt delayed formal entry oi; 3is decision until Wednesday morning. This, it is considered, will necessitate the postponement of the criminal trial long enough to enable the packers to get before the supreme court before they have accepted Jurisdiction in the district court by appearing In the trial there. James Sheean of special counsel for the government, made sharp objection to this delay while point was being argued before Judge -Kohlsatt this afternoon. "It baa taken eight years to get a plea of not guilty from these defendants," said Attorney Bheean," and now eix months after the guilty" plea, has been entered, the trial has not been begun and these defendants have not faced a jury.

I protest at any further delay and I submit that counsel for these defendants has but one purpose in making his request for time, and that purpose is delay." Judge Kchlsatt, in dlscniising the point at Issue, said that he could see no pressing reason for the d-lay. "I do not see how you will be any better off a week from now tnan you are today," said Judge Kohlsatt to Attorney Mayer, Of counsel for the packers. "However, I will delay having the formal entry of the order made until Wednesday morning. TWO CARS FROM SUPERIOR Suirior Nov. 18.

-Two sleepers filled with alumni of the University of Misconsin left last night for Madison to attend the Wisoonsin-Minneso ta game. Superior alumni of the State University take the stand. Wis cousin's attitude In the controversy over Captain Pickerings eligibility is llghf. It has long been known here they claim, th'at Minnesota' is but latHy observing the conference eligibility rules. OOLUi FURTHER II TRIAL MINNESOTA-WISCONSIN RECORD.

1800 Minnesota Wisconsin 0 1801 Mlonmia WlmxHutin 13 1803 Minnesota 8'J Wisconsin 4 1803 Mlnnonota 40 Wisconsin 1 1H0I Minnesota Wtaconnln 189.1 MinnioU 11 Wisconsin 10 1H1HI Minnesota Wisconsin 0 J807 Wlsconata .11) 1 808 Mmiw Wisconsin SH 1800 MlnneiMHa Wisconsin if I0OO Miunohot fl WlKConnin (I 11)01 Minnenot Wisconsin 18 I0O2 MinniHtA 11 WisooiiHin 100,1 Mlnuotot ID WisronKln 1004 Minnesota '2H WixroiiNln HMKV Minnesota 12 10 1 (MI No game im7 Mlrimvita 17 Wlscontdn 17 1008 Minnesota WIwmihIii ft lOOO Minnewota 31 WlnoonMn 1010 Minnesota 28 WlBCniln 1011 MlnncNuta Wi-ontln Total Milit Mlnniota 331, Wixennsin 20i Victories Minnesota 11, Wisconsin 8, Football Gaines Yesterday. Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 6. Chicago 6, Cornell 0. Princeton .6, Yale 3. Harvard 6, Dartmouth 3.

Michigan 11, Pennsylvania 9. Army 12, Colgate 6. Navy 0, Pennsylvania tSate 0. Illinois 27, Northwestern 13. Beloit college 0, Knox 0.

Drown 6. Vermont 0. Nebraska 29, Kansas 0. St Louis 6, Missouri Stale 0. Lehigh 8, Franklin and Marshall 0 Bucknell 20, Muhlberg 3.

Lombard 30, llradley 0. Cincinnati 11, Miami 0. Rlpon 0, Carroll 5. Marquette 43, Crelghton 17. Denver 6, Wyoming 0.

Vanderbilt 21, Mississippi 0. Washington 29, Oregon 3. OTHER SPORTING NEWS ON PAGE SEVEN. DEE3Y OFFICIALS WERE SUflOllEO PRESIDENTS OF ROADS KNOW NOUGHT OF GOVERNMENT'S INTENTION. Duluth, Nor.

18. President F. E. House of the Duluth and Iron Range railway, and President A. MctJonable of the Dii'uth.

Messabe and Northern railway; denied a report that the officials of those roads had been summoned to appear in Washington before the House com mittee which will resume its Inquiry into the United States Steel corpora tion next Monday. A dispatch from Washington stated that officials of both roads had been summoned. Both Mr. House and Mr. McOona-gle state that they know nothing of the Intention of the federal government la the matter.

lil HIE STORM REPORTS STATE BAY IS DOTTED WITH DOZEN OR MORE SHIPS I Detroit, Nov. 18. Specials from Alpena, Michigan, report the bay there dotted with a dozen ot more vessels trinnied in yesterdays storm, the sinking of the achooner W. A. Young and the drowning of Emil Larson of Chicago, a dock hand on the bsrge Itedfern, who was washed overboard with the vessel's deck load.

The Young Was 165 feet long with 30 feet beam, It feet depth. and a net tonnage of 413. The ves sel, which la a total loss, was loaded with 870 tons of coal for a Wis-sonsin port. She sprang a leak near Middle Island In Thunder bay. A change of -wind undoubtedly prevented a long list of marine dis asters, the storm being one of tne worst ever known on the Great Lakes.

THE WEATHER Local Observations. Maxium 29 Minimum Temperature 10 Temperature at 6 p. m. 15 PrecipIB.tion trace Snowfall trace Winds West Predictions. Wisconsin Increasng cloudiness probably followed by enofw Sunday night and Monday.

Rising temperature brisk West winds becoming var lahle, VESSELSC RIPPLED EXPRESSED TO ASSEMBLY AIIOIIISTERu havs massed not rebellious am) optimistic concern. ing their return HOME RELIEVE PREMIER HAS CAPTURE OF WU CHANG IN VIEW SEVERAL EDICTS ISSUED DEAL ING WITH 3IKMIIERS OK XEW CABINET 1 Pekln Nov. 1 18. -Premier Yaun Shi Kat believes Cliina cannot estab llBh a republic without sufficient dispatch prevent foreign interference. The.

belief he Is endeavoring to re-establish the monarchy. Thia In bis present Wtitude, aa expresed, and implied to members of the National assembly, (foreign ministers, and others whom he ha seen. The premier believes or pretends to believe, -that the provinces of CM Li and No Nan are safe, although it 19 well known that on'y force retains them to the government. He says the. masses Is most of the provinces are not rebellious but that the prov.

inoee seceded without giving 'the matter imuch thought and Very lit lo pressure would bring "them teok to the fold parHcifarlly If Wu in recaptured. Some of the legation think Yuan Shi Kai lias a capture of Wn Chang in view and the rerfVwed llghiting around Hankow yesterday and today is preliminary to An attack uion Han Yang. Additional OVops are sent south but the explanation given 'by the premier Is that Intended to reinforce loyal i troops In No Nan. Yuan declared today that the fighting at Hankow is the reair't of a rebel i. If Jie Jmiperial troops are taking the offensive the premier Is deceiving the Nat Assembly to "Which the oretldally he Is rcfrponsiib'e.

It is reported that the "premier 'has pursuaded the assembly that it must permit the foreign loan to which ft was opposed. The government intends to pay to members of the assembly a half session advanc ed salary. The aociety objert Is to reunite the county qulokly by sending nils sionaries (to the provinces to point point out he dangers of foreign interference. There 'Is. ft Blan also to submit: the question of a constltu tional (monarchy or a republic to a roTerendnm all the provinces agreeing to abide by the result.

Cenenal Lan has been -dispatchied as Yuan's envoy to General LI Wu-en Heng the Tebel leader to submit ftir'her proposal. General Lan com- '-ranls the third Which suit ported General Chang Shao Tsengs twelve constitutional demandst Many 'provinces report more rnraur ading by robber hands and there are persistant rumors that several foreigners were killed In, Shen SI. Several edicts were discussed today dealing with members of the new cabinet. One resignation was accepted while others were denied per mission to resign. ATI0R0FYS WORK ODE? PLAN REORGANIZATION OF HARVEST ER COMPANY.

DELAYED AN. OTHER WEEK. Chicago Nov. 18. Reorganizatio'i of the.

International Harvester Co. probably will ibe delayed another week at least. Attorneys for the com pnny are at work on the draft of a new plan designed to meet the govern nienta object ton to the first submitted, Which was objected by Attorney General Wlckersham this wk. On Just What lines the Harvester Co. seeks to establish its organization and how this differs from (the idea of such re-organlzation held by the department of Justice Is being kept secret until the Attorney Gen eral ha given his approval.

It paid a long line some what different than the scheme followed bv the corporiatwn whih has beoa JH-olved under Supreme Court rul- SUCH MOLL RETURN'S PUNT THROUGH GOPHERS FOR WISCONSIN'S TOUCHDOWN. WISCONSIN FORWARDS A WALL OF MASONRY FOR WILLIAM'S BACKS. Madison, Wisconsin, Nov. 18. Batllng on a field of Ice, Williams' Gophers and Richard's Badgers went four periods In the duel for the determining of the Western Conference championship, and when tiino was called the team were forced to content themselves with dividing the coveted For Wisconsin Gillette, Tanberg and Moll were the best aggressors while Minnesota's side of this end was cared for to some extent by Oapron, Rosen waht and Stevens.

On the first play Capron returned the ball for a touchdown In a sensational spurt. Moll scored Wisconsin's count on a seusational return of a punt eluding all the Gopher tackier. Near the close of the contest Moll shook off the entire Minnesota team following the interception of a forward pnus and when he crossed the goal Wisconsin enthu-iasm-a. at the However, the offir lais called the play back, charging the little fellow with stepping on the boundary line while side stepping one tackier. Wisconsin's line was Impregnable, the ends impassible and completely outclassed their opponents at kicking.

Each team made a touchdown and goal was kicked In each Instant. The game was played on a field of lee, the players having great difficulty in keeping their Wisconsin proved the better at this kind of game, however, while the Gopher players slipped all over themselves in trying to make headway, against the Cardinals. Roth touchdowns, one by Capron, of Minnesota, and the other byMoI17" of Wisconsin, were sensational, being long runs through the entire opposing teams. Just before the final whistle blew, Moll made another run for what looked like a touchdown but the Cardinal quarter back ran about two feet out of bounds on his way down the field and the ball was called back. Before it could be put into play again the game was over, Minnesota's touchdown was unusually sensational, and was about 12 seconds after play was called.

Gillette kicked off for Wisconsin. Capron caught the ball on his 20 yard line while on a dead run. The pigskin bounded out of his hands but recovering It and dodging every Wisconsin tackier he shot down the center of the field for a touchdown, shaking off Moll at the 35 yard line. Mor-rell kicked goal. Capron's feat was almost an exact duplication of the run made by Stef-flns of Chicago on the same field la 1908.

After this score Wisconsin took a big brace and more than held Minnesota throughout the remainder ot the game. Wisconsin made its touchdown in the final quarter. Moll caught a punt on his 50 yard line and eluding every Minnesota tackier, ran the ini (Continued on Page 7.) MOTHER. ARREST TAR TRIAL JURY IS CHOSEN1 TO SIT ON CASH AND ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN. Lincoln Center, Kansas, Nov.

18. Another arrest making the fifteenth, and the obtaining of a jury to try three of the accused men were the Important developments that marked, the tar party case today. James Booze, an eneinper. omnlnv ed in the mill of Everett G. Clark.

alleged leader of the assailants of Miss Mary Chamberlin, the Shady Bend school teacher, was arrested, charged with being an accessory to the crime. Soon after the jury had been chosen, court adjourned until accused or being involved IV C'OVSPIRUA' against 'GOVERNMENT TIUAL TO HE HELD AT LAREDO AT SOME 1TTXRX1 DATE San Antonio, Nov. 18. Gen eral Bernard Reyes, commander in chief of the Mexican army during the regime of former president pla, temporarily residing in San Antonio, because he asserted he considered his life was not secure in the south. ern republic! was arrested late today on an indictment returned by the federal grand Jury at charg ed with conspiring against a friend, ly government.

General Keyeg waived examination and made a bond of $5,000 to insure his presence on Monday be fore Commissioner Edwards when it is expecUjil certified copy of the Indictment will have reached Sau Antonio. A new bond will be arranged then. His trial will be held at Laredo at a date to be fixed later. Several days ago prominent followers of President Madero of Mex ico, who are In San Antonio, openly charge dthat Reyes was arranging nn uprising from this side of tho The general describe his arrest as "ridiculous." ASK AID FOR iiRirirs cause SOCIALISTS APPEAL' TO THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Atlanta, Not.

18. Alleging that the enemies of organized labor bad made Los Angeles the battleground' of a movement, declared to be designed to cursh and Intimidate unionism, Socialist delegates today appealed to the convention of the American Federation of Labor to help them elect Job Harrlman, mayor of the California city. The Socialists submitted matter touching on the matter which was recently adopted by the executive committee of their party on the suggestion of Congressman Victor L. Berger. The resolutions declare that a victory, materially, would help the case of the McNamara brothers.

President Gompers assured the Socialists that the organization would do all In its power to elect Harriman. FIHD ARGOfiET A FITLY FIFTEEN VESSELS TIED IT AT BIG PORTAGE FOR-- SHELTER Houghton, Nov. 17. Local marine men find an argument for establishment of a harbor of refuge at Portage entry, the south entrance of the portage. waterway in the fact that during the storm of last week, as many as fifteen vessels tied up at Big Portage for shelter and that while all escaped grounding there Wi'g considerable danger because of the shallowness of the water outside of the narrow strip used for navigation.

Vessel men will renew their efforts to have a harbor of refuge provided, with docking facilities, piers and protection against fire, during the coming winter. FIFTEEN INCUTS OF SNOW AT CAMERON Cameron Nov. 18. In one of the worst. November storms in years which bg-an a weak ago and has con tlnued 'practically al week, fifteen inches of snow ha3 fallen an the level and the srbund is frozen to a depth of a Joot.

Insuring exc'lent FOR IIAROOR PORTO RICO HAS PROGRESSED III INCREASE IX EXPORTS' AND IX). OAl TRADE FIXE ing in all Acnvrrra ADVAXC33 IX DDl'OATION AND riTJIJC WORKS OF IMPORTANCE WashJiigtion, Nov. 18. Porto Rico's progrresa during' the past year has been little short of (phenomenal, as shown Ha the annual report 'Which Governor George Cohon has submitted to th Secretary of War. Injpo-litical, commercial and educational lines he sees Cause for 'rejoicing.

The foreign trade of the Island he reports, waa fifteen iper cent gi-eaiter than in the fiscal year, 1910 and four times as 'much as in 1901, the removal of the tariff barriers In that year betweea the United States and Porto Rfoo bavlnfe been the start, he says, of tihe lndykrial aotiTtty of, the He calls particular attention to the Importance of Porto Rico as a purchaser of American goods. Increase In the production of sugar, cigars and fruit are noted, as also the increase la the value of coffee, althought Its quantity was less thali In some previous years. The net revehue Tieceiiipts were 13 per cent larger than inl910 and the cash balance In the Treasury was $500,000 larger than a (year (previously. Activity in roadi construction and Irrigation Work Is reported, also a 20 per cent Incretase in the school enrollment The, enactment of laws beneficial to the business interests of the country and general sanitary law are mentioned by the Governor, who adds that there Is ible increase of public opinion in support of efficient administration and officials and a ready responce from those in liffice." A brief review of the year's re cord shows the foltowinff most noteworthy accomplishments and general improvements, iwhlch, with their causes and efflectsr, are tiis-cuBsed under corresponding head ings. The advance in educational work Is again ipparent in an of 20 per in the total enrollment The num'ber of echolars enrolled in til public schools during1 1899 are Bhown to have been 25,789, whi'e the total for 'the past yeor was 145, 525, an increase of nearly sixfold, During the years 'ibeglnnlnjr with 1901.

$10,324.82 had been spent, the educational' system. In iplace of one school house la the island, erected for that purpose as was the case In 1889, there are today 1,042 of all c'sssas well dis tributed throughout the territory, PASSENGER STEAMER NOT REJ'ORTED Detroit Nov. 18. The "passenger steam er Ml nnte M. wh IA sai 1 ed from Sautt St.

Marie Wednesday for Grand Rapids has not been reported She had a number of hunters as She may hav sought shel ter before the storm struck her VIRGIillAflE THE RODIES OF ALL RUT TWO RECOVERED AT EARLY MORNING 1IOI.II. CATASTROPHE RESCLT OF EX. PLOSION CAUSED BY COAL DL'ST, i Vivian, Virginia, Nor. 18. Eighteen men, all of whom are believed to be dead, are entombed in the Bottom Creek Mine of the Bottom Creek Coal nd Coke company here, as the result of an explosion caused by coal dust here today.

Four other men, who were In the mine at the time of the explosion, were rescued and brought out alive. Where the explosion occurred 18 men were at work. Five of them were engineers. Immediately after the explosion rescue parties went to work and succeeded In rescueing alive Alexander Williams, an engi. Beer, and three other men.

Williams' engineer companions, all of whom resided in Elkhorn, W. Va were not fouud. They were W. II. Henderson, T.

Williams, Hervey and Brewer. The rescuers tonight has sue ceeded in fllnding the "places where all of the enconilxnl men but one were situated. It is believed that ail would be brought out of the mine by tomorrow morning. State District Mine Inspector Nicholson hurried here and took charge of the rescue work. AYROn FOURTH JOHN BURKE SO INTIMATES WnEN HE IS INTER-" VIEWED Minneapolis, Nov.

Intimating that lie would enter the gubernator ial race for the fourth consecutive time and hinting that he would not decline the democratic vice presidential- nomination. Governor Durke, of North Dakota In an Interview here tonight, discussed the political Situation, in his state. I do not care particularly to talk politics-at this time," he said, when asked if he would accept the fourth nomination," but I will say that if abused by opponents I certainly will run the fourth time. Regarding the nomination of vice president a great deal depends upon futura events. I might accept the he ng nomination but I am rot talkl politics at tblg stage." Monday morning..