The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

CO PAGES UO 6 sections" IKEM WKJlTHKIt lUla tad ew.et asxUyi oailay knMlMl imlmU Boat alala. Tsa arsles-a Vetera 1 tUUw, Bslalsaaas, AT. JLN-HjLLjLN MAI ill KIT TWKXTr.EIQMT PACKS, VOL. LXIX. 2G0 SUNDAY MOKNING, 6EPTKMHEH 22, 11)12 PIUCK FIVK CENTS Famous Actress Is Dvinp TnilP.IPFT Stirring Scenes and Distinguished Personages JAVELINS 1IVIIII in- Start of the Elephant-Bull Moose Race at Her London Residence Of Porfirio Diaz Of Lodge Are Aimed Toot To Usher In TOM ENQU A 1 HAND -V jlsin Ma) Direct Combined Forces in Mexico.

Aged General Also May Seize Presidency. Warships Will Be Sent To End Unless Yankee.HeldFor Murder.Is Released. Orozco's Itebels Plan To Attack Agna Prieta. Insurgents, Now Camped "Near Juarez, Prepare To Capture -City American's Ha- cienda Looted. KUL tUU TI TBS mtlin.

Voslco City. September 21 torn asking that Oniral Porflrlo Diss re-torn. Ink over the command of the oom-steed redrral and rebel armies, and aelae lb Presidency Mexico la bring circulated here. The sponsor of tha petition who nave secured the former Prealdenf assurance that he wilt com back If the people of kf.xtea demaad it! are keeping under sever, bat tt known that almllar petl tlena ar beta presented to the people Guadalajara, Pueblo, Oaxaoa, San Lubj Po- taet Ouanajuate. Monterey and other eltlea of the republic Teofllo Garcia, former member ef the etsftof termer President Diss, baa received letter from the a Chra era, who la now at Blarrlta.

Franca, In which Dial "If the people of Mexico make manifest to me their deelr that I should return to aid In the reatobusbnaent at law, order and government In the fatherland J-wtll respond to their requeet" Trilling Koturm. Thl. la the, flrat mention of hie prob-iu. or nnulble return to Maxlco -by Porflrlo Dlaa line February IT, 1911. when In an Informal talk "on the deck of the Bpsnish liner Tplranga, at Vera Crua, the old warrior, bound for Europe aald: When Mexloo needa me I ehaH return.

My alwaya baa been and always will be at her eery r' Vv 4 The letter received by Garcia hea been copied in numberaand circulated among the people and was perqy. reeponalble for the Urge pro-Dlaa demonstrations of Sep- wmber iS and 18, but did not become gen-tnliy public until to-day. So many hare read the letter that the Government doaa lot dare take action against Qerfcia for Diktat nubile the former Preildent'a Word IgnorlnR the usual channele of diplomatic Intercourse, American Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson haa made a peremptory de mand nn Governor Matlaf Ouerra, of the tate of the Immediate re lease from lh tall at TamDlCO of W. C. Nichols, an American fruit grower.

el. wai arrested -alx months ago on eharge of having killed a bandit. CabeUoa. Marinea Will Be Landed. The Embay waa authorlxed by the Ad munVratlon at Waahlngton -to employ whatever mean, were considered neceaaary to brlr.g about an amelioration b( Nlcjiola'a wndltion.

Ambaaaador WiUon declarea hat he will aecur hla releaae iven'lf It ihould become necesMry to land marinea from the t'nlted State, crulaer Pf Molnea, Wch la now In port at Tamplco with 280 marine, nbourd. The American Ambaaaador regarda. the Ifwtment accorded Nichols by the Mex-can authorities aa persecution and haa ao Mated In hi. menage to the in 'upport of this belief he polnte to tbe Tact Uat a Mexican haa confessed In Court to hlnt the of Cabelloe. i This confes.lon waa dlaregarded by the Court; which declared that It waa prompted belief on the part Of the wltneaa that reward had been offered for Cabelloe al or alive.

The Mexican waa not ar-feted and the process agalnat Nlchola waa wntlnued on an appeal from the sentence 01 lht years' Imprisonment Imposed upon Klchou by the Tamplco Court appeal being beard befure the Court at Cludad Victoria, the state capital Jail is Overcrowded. -The Jail In which' Nichols Is confined Is Ithy and overcrowded. Ambassador Wll- has been 'treaWng the matter for eer-l diplomatically, but baa met delay, and accomplished little. In hU to the Oorernor Uie Ambassador re hded him that hla message waa not offl-tt1 hut that It waa to be considered noae I'm authoritative. He demanded that fchols be placed ta surroundings aeore ary and la keeping with the usage of JnrnTni) car eighth rAC.

of ti a I nscuL CAataejetwa Bweetaaa. London, Sepremtoer M. The ooadltlon of Mra. Patrick Campbell, fa men. emotional actreaa, who haa been til of perl-tonltla for several days.

Is reported to be worse to-night Mra. Campbell, who Angered ByilsSlite Roosevelt Gives Governor a Seat in Jlis Ananias Club merit, msmki to awe aTrqtnaaa. Topeka, September 21. Angered by Woodrow Wllon's aasaalu on aim. In the Oovernor'a trip through the Middle West this week.

Mr. Hooaevelt. In a speech hero to-night hurled the Dem-ocratlo candidate Into the Ananias Club. Re accused the Governor of having "Inverted the truth' and reeorted to deliberate In Wilson's criticism et the Progressive 'party's platform. Roosevelt hotly defended hla attitude aa to handling the crooked corporations, and disdainfully declared that Wilson.

In hla persistent criticism, was trying to "be funny." He accuaed Wllaon of "running away" from the Issues of the campaign by making baseleea The Colonel spoke before two Immense audiences. Hla biting referencea to Wllaon brought a atom of applause. In his speech the Colonel aald: 'At Detroit Mr. Wlleon made a atate-r ment which purported' to be; an anawer to I aald In Colorado. I aay 'pur- ported' because it wee no shape or.

way aa answer at all. Mr. Wllaon did not venture definitely to answer one ette-ment I made, nor did he venture to-state definitely his own position; Moreover, oo far aa hla utterancee can be aald to contain any statement all. Jt la aimply a mlaatalement of the 'facts. "Mr.

Wilson's language at Detroit aa contained In' the prea. Is confusing, so that I- am not quite sure how much to attrlbuto to obscurity of thought and how; much to obecurity of expression. He la quoted-aa airing that I had aaid I did not 'suggest'- the platform, "although on another occasion I had aald that I 'had suggested If while I was President Mr. Wilson la In er LION'SSHARE Will Go To the Bear If the Practical Division ef Perda, Al ready Agreed ipen, Aa- -hered Te. V- London.

September SX-The practical di vision of Parsl between Greet Britain aad Russia appears almost assured aa a roauit ktMh awtlii. flWaonoff. the conference- UM-Bnaslaa roreujn Minister. Has baa with Brltleh state-men. All the newspapers which- are tne elosrt touch with tbe Foreign Ofne p-r- tlcularly the Times, looked epoa recoauy ai- coward Orey'e mouthpiece, era foreoastlng this arrangement and are oreparing the publle mind for It Tbe necessity of preserving order In tne la at bar homo at Kensington square, la attended by several physicians, who announced yesterday, that aha had taken a turn tor the better.

PhysleJans to-night have little hope of her recovery. ror I never made any auoh atatement aathe he attrlbutea to me, and cannot point to any place where I did make It 'r "Mr. Wllaon atatea that the tru.ta grew faster during; my admlnlstratlpn than Lot -him be frank enough and manly enough to admit what he cannot deny, 'that my administration waa the first administration that ever undertook to enforce tbe law against the trusts. It la not In accord ance wlth -the facta to say that they grew faster during my administration than during any other. If by growth ta meant a growth In Illegal trusts for most of the growth referred to waa merely i a growth In corporations due to the general prosperity.

"But' the reason why there waa any growth In Illegal trusts at all, as re--peatedly pointed out' In measagea while I was President waa that, we. were not given the' proper law for dealing with them. r-. t. "Mr.

Wilson Is now doing his best to prevent such a law-being Mr. Wilson baa not made one single constructive recommendation of the slightest value about the trusts' or their con-. trot. Is occupying the same attitude of confused obstruction to efficient ac-' tlon which has been common both to well-meaning doctrinaires and to the able and adroit trust lawyer, who find i their most efficient Allies In these doc-' trlnalres. It was because I could not "get through Congress the legislation I that there waa any difficulty 'Vlth any of the Mg trueta, because the average reactionary Congressman took 'exactly Mr.

Wilson's attitude. 'MWUeon totee jln rather dlln- CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE. Interest of trade the principal reaaoa I I xoe aucnnw uoaroian ana otBer 140 I I era! papera oppoao the project bitterly, the Brat speaker. The candidate for- At-The Guardian says: "The Porelgn Office, torney-GeneraJ praised the progressive although not ordinarily over-eollcltous spirit took a ahot at tbe tariff ataoda about trade interests, knows wen bow to taken by Wllsoa and Taft and then do-quota them for Its own roted much of his speech to a dlscusstoa SInos the beginning of the Anglo-Kua- stan convention of I90T for the mainte-(stances nance of Perela'a Independenco and Integ- rlty. and Incidentally for the division ot the country Into British and Russian spnervs ot were naa been a steady growth of this Influence and- a cor responding shrinkage of Independenco In Persia.

The exact division of territory will not ba Tha Ruasiaa papers alalia Teheran. If the Emperor gets the capital Great Britain's share trill bo decidedly the smaller value. Boats of the Liberal papera bewail the II t. Ik 1 nff I 7 nkldle of what is now Persia. I There aa no coaflrmatloa here of too re.

ported alliance ot the four BaBraa etates I te make a commoa eun agamet -rurcer. but It rs ackwewlvfred tkat a roporoaeno- ment estate for their protection. Millennial Dawn For Good Old Huckeye State. IT. R.

Orators Explain Policies To Votera Garford and Johnson Are the. Main Speakers. Progressive Candidate For Gov- ernor Assails Tariff Plank of Democrats and Sneers At Republican Platform. arscub Msravea ve raa aaoeraaa. Cleveland, Ohio, September JL-HAxoig a vaat crowd to great ontnoawaaa, uv ernor of California, and Arthur L.

Oarford, of Blyrla, In addfeaaea at Central Armory to-nlghl, opened tha Proareo slve campaign tn Cleveland, declaring a light for popular rule and against the plunder crew attempting to despoil the dtl-sens of the oommonwealth of their righta. The Republican and Demoeratlo parties were denounced as the toola of the boe.es. Wilson waa held up aa an aspirant for office untried In the big affair, of public life and Roreevelt waa lauded aa the mili tant Progressive Ueader, the fighter," who would restore to the peopje the rule and power which, through the ma chine methods of the two old parties, bad been taken from them. John I Sullivan, candidate for Secretary of It It N.vln, candidate for Attorney-General, and Judge R. M.

Wanar maker. candidate tor Buprema Court Judge, outlined leeuee, and were well received. Johnaon Stava In Cr, Governor Johnson, Qarfurd and the others wbo took part la the Akron meeting, ar rived In' Cleveland at 5:40 o'clock, aa hour earlier' than had been expected, ao. that there wai ao crowd on hand at tbe Untoa Station to greet them. The Governor remained in hla private ear until shortly before the time of the open ing at Central; Armory, and then," escorted by the Rosebud Drum aad Bugle Corps, went to the A vaat throng gathered In the Auditorium, and before the opening amueed Itself by singlna campaign songs.

Tbe Armory waa crowded when J. J. Sullivan, who presid ed, called for order. Governor Johnson arrived with Mr. Gar- ford shortly after the meeting opened and waa greeted with a demonstration which continued for several minutes.

Amid the cheering people climbed on chairs and waved hots and handkerchiefs. By the time they reached the platform the cheering had enbetded and tha vaat throng, led by B. t. Mills, sang "Onward, Christian Soldier." The big Armory had been specially dec orated for the occasion. Along the walls were moose heads.

Flags and bunting were draped about the posts and balcony railings. "Three, of a Xindf" Over the platform were hung pictures of Roosevelt Johnson and Lincoln. Seated well down toward the front In the audience were more than a score of Lincoln voters, aged men, who, having voted for Lincoln In the stormy days of the republic now look to Roosevelt as. their leader In the present day of political turmoil Theee Lincoln voters early In the evening met and marched to the- Armory In a body, where they were greeted with oheera. Chairman Sullivan, In opening the meet ing, declared It to be tbe greatest political love feast In tbe history of the state.

I We have gathered here, banded together to light tor the preservation of popular government" he declared. "We are progreMiveo who demand that the people rule. Never In this state has such a. Mlltlcal love feaat vm. KM Mr.

8ulllvan Introduced R. R. Nevla al of the Ohio State primary, and the clroum- vthe Chicago oonven- Itlon which resulted ta the formation of the Progressive party organisation. Bobbery AgaJm Charred. "The old Republican party In Ohio robbed the people of their righta when primary Instructions were Ignored and a ticket framed against the wlabes of a majority of the people la.

the party," he said. progressive spirit Is not of receat origin. but such direct muasllng of the people aa waa witnessed at Columbaa aad later at raa what crystallised sentiment land hrooght about tha orgaoisatloa of tbe Procroa va Party Into a militant eeree-t motltuttoB which la deatlned to sweep all before n. Whoa Chatrmaa SulUvaa araao to katro. guce Sor.rn or Job neon there waa another COXTTA'UrD 02f TTNTH TAGS.

la 1 1 TV. Y. ''-V A. L. Garford.

COLLEGEGIRLS Surrounded By Rebels Is Nieangas, Are Ssvd By United SUtes Bluejackets-Three American Msrines Wnded." rSCULCABU TO TBS BX00ISBS. San Juan del Bur, Nicaragua, BeptemDor 21. Traveling through rebel-Infested' Jungles, forcing the' Barranca" fort of the In- surrectos to lie silent while they, paaaed, and bearing three 'men wounded by revolutionary the American marines and bluejackets, who left Managua Bun day, have arrived at Grenada In time to save the" college girls surrounded and Im periled by rebels there. This Information was contained In dU patches received here from the capital of the republlo to-day. Rebels fired on.

Major Smedley D. Butler, In command of a nf mnrines. In Mayaaa. The Are was answered by the marines after three Americans had been wounded, but was stopped by Major Butler. The rebel, ofllclale dis claimed responsibility and apologised for the incident Granada is on the point of starvation, but the American force, haa opened the railroad Matiariisi ana food supplies will be rushed In at once.

As the troop train approached Ma-aye It was fired on by rebels Intrenched on Bar. ranca Hill and halted until Admiral South-ertand. In command of the expedition, Is-aued a message to the rebel leader, telling blm that If the train was not allowed to pass he would bombard' the fort at day break Thursday morning. Me aioo oe mended the.aurrehder-of the hill, nhel General Zeledon sent commission srs'to Admiral Southerland, with the result that the rebels were allowed to retain the hill, and they permit tea me wm unmolested. LOVE TV Boyee, Who Waa Killed By Her Husband, Is Admitted By ra.

John Beal Sneed. rscui. Disrarca to raa awejimtsa. Calvert, Texas. September -De ent over the killing of Al tbe man with whom she eloped aad who was killed Amarillov last Saturday, by her husband.

Joha Beal Sneed. Mra. Lena Sneed here to-day declared that Al Boyee was the only man she ever loved and that ahe ever had loved Sneed. Bho said she had become reconciled to Sneed about two asonths ago only for tbe chlldren'a sake and because she needed funds. Mrs.

Sneed talked with tier friends here to-day. freely aiecoeeing too tragedlee which eroeeed her life, for the flrat time. She admitted she had seea Boyee la Dalle. shortly previoua to tbe kininc. IV 1: Hiram Johnaoa.

a Tha Blaine Club at Columbua and a anapahot of General B. B. Brown and Senator Henry Cahst Lodge" at the opening of the Ohio Bepublican cam- TROPICAL FRUITS 4 Can Be Hade To Grow in De- clarea Day. Chicago, September 21. Cotton bushes and tropical fruit can be made to' grow In.

Chicago by means of extra stimulation and the exercise of applied chemistry," accord ing to Dr. David T. Day, petroleum specialist of the' Federal Geological Survey, who, with several hundred other chemists, ar rived her to-day to attend the convention of chemists. "It can be done by taking nitrogen put of th, ia air and placing It la the aaid Dr. Day.

It has been learned that the sun's rays can be stored In vegetation. In unlimited quantities by ualhg the nitrogen the air for a The method Include the passing ot air through a tube containing an electric arc' and forming TRIP TO FOUR COUNTRIES By an Undergraduate of Colombia TJml- varsity Made Tor $83. New York. September 21. A report from tbe Columbia University Bureau of Student Employment tells how', an undergraduate.

Morris Jsgendorf, spent his summer vacation In Europe at sr total expense of He visited England, France. Germany aad Swttscriand. After working bis wsy across the At lantic on an English passenger boat agon- dor went to London, there a few days before going oa to rraaes, where he encountered bod weather. He walked, most of the way through Fraoee and Germany and apent coaeldera. ble time la Mwnlcts, CONFESSION .1 1..

-X. Deathbed By Brother of Victim, Vindicates Woman ho Serred Twenty-Three Years Murder Charge. Huntington, September 21. MrsT John who served 23 years in the In diana Woman's Prison for the murder of her husband, and who was paroled six years ago, haa been vlnaicatea, it was learned to-night by the deathbed confes-. Ion of Henry a brother, who died, a few weeks ago." before dying, said the poisoned.

hla brother. Mrs. Epp. has been living In Toledo, Otilo. here, for a visit with relatives.

caused a sensation with her story of the confession. Official Inquiry haa failed to reveal why the facta were not given soon after the recent death, but Mra. Eppe sayTthat his relatives were not anxious that the blame be Epps died mysteriously In INH2, and hi. wife waa convicted on circumstantial evidence after the body had been exhumed and poison foundln the stomach. It was the contention of the state that the crime waa committed to gain possession af the Eppe estate.

Mrs. Epps declares that he desires now Is vindication, as the fam ily estate, which consisted of rich farming lands, has been dissipated. MILLIONAIRE Sacrifices' Life of Ease and Luxury to Become a Missionary in Far-Away China. vbcul oisrsTca to tss Bxqcnura. Chicago, September 21.

William Whiting Borden, flvo times a millionaire, baa decided to become a jnlsslonary In darkest China. Instead of leading a life of ease and luxury In Chicago's best society and probably incidentally piling up a few more millions of treasure, young Borden will devote his lite to working among the heathen In the prov ince of ICansu. To-night at Moody Church he took the solemn rows of ordination of the Inland Mlsslposry Society. Within a few d.ys he will leave Chicago for the Orient Tbe young man Is a son of the late WD Ham Borden and Mra. Mary Borden.

Hla father was many tiroes a millionaire, and the estate hi one of the big holders of down-town realty. The family mansion, uo the Lake Shore Bellevue drive, opposite the Harul if cCor-mlck residence, la one of the aboar-placea of the North Side. jujjisteji is arscui. awrsvra to rax ssuuiaaa. Wabash, September SL Mra.

Cora Rife, of this efty, has brought a 926.000 damage suit acainet Joseph D. Rife, of Roanae. charging that the minister bats accused her falsely. At Kooserclt Hather Than at Woodrow Wilson, In His Keynote Speech at Ohio Opening. Foundation -or Liberty.

instead of Tariff, Held To Be Menaced By Third-Termer. General Brown Flays Head of the Moose Ticket. All Speakers Vitriolically Assail Former President Crowd Smaller Than at the Donkey Function. tbcml niirsTca to tss Baoetaaa. Columbua, Ohio, September St.

Holding his advocate's brief directly from the Taft Administration, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, ot Massachusetts, the principal poke. man at the formal opening here to day of the Republican campaign In the nation, aaserted with solemn emphasis that ths paramount Issue was not so much the preservation of the protective tariff aa It was the salvation of tbe Federal Co a. tit u- tlon. Thie will ba laetantly recognised aa a declaration that the chief danger to the country ta to be found In the candidacy ot Theodora Roosevelt aad not that of Governor Woodrow Wilson. 1 It la tbe Progressive party that stands for radical changes In the Federal charter.

The Democratic party atanda, above ll else, for a reform of the protective tariff "These questions are far graver than any possible queetlon of economtca or edmlnte- If the proposed constitutional changes should be carried Into effect they would completely revolutionise our system and theory of government as we have known It atnee -the beginning of our hla-tory," waa the Impressive presentation of this feature of the fight by the pleader for the- President Dangers Pointed Out It was hia prelude to a pointing out of the danger that lurked In easy oonstltu- tlonsl modification and In the loose exer cise of power over the bill of rights. Fleeting, accidental and temporary ma jorities, representing a minority of the people, might overturn in a moment of p.ssion the guarantees of life, liberty and property. Though the message he b-re waa distinct snd clear, yet Senator Lodge refrained studiously and completely' from the sllghteet reference to either Theodore Roosevelt or the Progressive party. Only once was there an Indirect reference, and that when he specified the recall of Judges and of Judl- -elal decisions a. one of the grave dangers of the new constitutional policy.

Coming aa the first utterance of the distinguished statesman from Maasacbusetta since the Inauguration of the Imbroglio between President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt Ita vastly Important significance cannot be eecaped. During the seven years' administration of Roosevelt at Washington Senator Lodge was one -Of his reputed, advisers and open defender upon the floor of the upper branch of Congress of his policies. That the spokesman of to-day, backed by the President and the National Republican Committee, should appeal to tbe electorate ef the United Statea for -resistance to Roosevelt's plana rather thaa those of that historic adversary, the Demoeratlo party. Is a remarkable political revelation. On hla own behalf.

General Robert Burns the Republican nominee for Gov ernor, re-echoed the sentiment bronchi from tbe East. Vitriolic Aaaault oa T. B. -His address was a Bavage, even vitriolic. assault upon the ambitious candidate ot the Progressive party, whose leadership, ha asserted, waa bent upon pulling down and laying waste.

By a process of argument be convicted be fo-m-r President of being aa Migrate) and guilty of deception, charging that If be had bees nominated at Chicago la Jane be would now be "appealing for RepubUcaa support Instead of attempting to destroy tbe party which raised him ta the Brat place la our republic aad made possible hla fellowship with ths aaonarchs and the titled leaders of continental Europe." Indicative of the eoncertof attack upea the aew party was ths speech of Rev. Joha Wesley Hill, of New Tors, aaothor of taw speakers eupplied by tbe RepubUcaa National Committee to hold op tbe bssdei of neastt-T Ledge aad Oeaeral Brown. "It the RepobDcaa party agalaat tbe res' Bag ot Socialism oa the one haad." ao orled. wit apparent fervor, "and ths,.