The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

8 ALTERATIONS Are Made in Testimony By UinLfleld, Who Says He Was victim of Stage Fright Negro Declares Oil Letters Were Sold To Gotham ConrspendeBf Was Takei Fnn AVelv bold' 8 Desk Stump's Brother Tells of Retiming Nates. Washington. January 15. William Wtak- Bsld. former Standard Oil negro rnesssnger, who baa told thaJSenate Committee invest! gattnr campaign funds of hia participation la the sale of the -'Arch bo 14 made material altera tloxia In hia tsstlroony when he reappeared to-day before the com mittee.

Wlnkdeld told the Senator he bad "stage fright and a bad headache yesterday." but that ke later remembered that one tele- (ram. two letter copy book and three parcels of lettera were taken by himaelf and Stump, another messenger, and for hi hare he got (1.500. which 'he'beUeved to be one third of the price paid. He-aaid he understood they were sold to the New York American. tVlnkfleid told, of beins called Into John D.

Archbpld'a office and questioned about removing the letter. The wltneea aald that Mr. Arch bold told him 8tump eotild prove he had taken them. -Winkfleld atd ho denied, be took the letters. Hakes First Acknowledgment This Is the first time I ever acknowl- artd mr Dart In the matter." aald Wink Held.

"I never admitted It to OOchrlet Stewart or to Collier-. I have never lold Mr. Arrhbold about it." 1 The witness said that Mr. Archbold discharged him because he believed he kn.w something about the lettera being takn. L'nden cross-examination by Senator om-erene the wltaeae said that the lettera were In Mr.

Archbold dek and be and Stump ant th.m hr using a key tney iouna. Wtnkfield testlfled that he and Stumo and a man named Zlmmer would take halnh n7 l.ttfra OUt to Bell them. "Stump and I would remain outalde while Zlmmer went to wtnkfield awore that he had not told QlW-hriat 8tewart he had received 34. for th lettera. a wa salo.

in we eisic- soent Stewart prepared for former Senator roraker. Wlrfkneld spent tne arternoon g-Ing wer "the Archbold lettera'' already In record with a view of Identification before the committee to-morrow. Takes Letters By Force. Georxe Stump, chief clerk of the traffic w.r. tl Uni Island Railroad, text tried that on one acaalon he returned to Frank Barstow.

of the Standard Oil of-ores, two br three letter he had taken by foree from hi evnteen-yer-ia orotner, "I had auspielons about that time at the rate Charles was living, but I knew he was gambling-following the testified tlie witness. "He confessed to to taking the lettera with Winkfleld. 1 told Charley he might be made to stand the disgrace skat I knew would follow, but could not. "Charley aald negotiations were then on tor the letters he had. He mentioned the Hearst papers.

1 took the letters from bun mostly by main force." FEXE CANAL TOLLS Are Vigorously Denounced By Burton In Talk With Taft. STOMAS DIP1TH TO THB ESOt'lSSB. Washington. January IS. Free Panama Canal tolla for American coaatwlse vessels ere vigorously denounced by Senator Bur-tun, of Ohio.

In a talk to-day with Presi dent Taft at the White House. Senator Burton told the President that as soon a the-buslness interests ofj the Middle West wake up to the fact that the free tolls provision will only magnify the dlscrtmina- tion In freight rate under which shippers from such situated cities aa Cincinnati, Cleveland, l-milsvllle and Pittsburg already labor as against shipper on the Atlantic seaboard, the outcry against free tolls will become as loud a the present "rattleheaded, rhip-on-the-ahoulder dare to Great Mrltain to Interfere In I'ncle Sam's business Is at present vehement In the Jingo jour-aals." The senior Senator from Ohio urged Mr. Taft lo roneider favorably Venator Root's bill which does not exempt American vessels from payment of canal tolls. Senator Burton is particularly aroused ever the danger to the business Interests of the Middle West because of the fact that the free tolls provision waa written Into the Democratic platform at Baltimore. For this reason he is preparing a speech on the bear-Jng of the Panama Canal on the railroad-rate situation.

He will deliver this speech at thep resent seealon. and expect to make it one of the chief efforts of his Ufe. DISABLES VETERANS Get Another Chance For Dollar-a-Day Pension Under Baling. Besets. smrATce Te tb ssqci.

Washington. January 15. Secretary of the Interior Fisher to-day made public a pension decision which Is likely to have a wkle effect upon the method of granting pensions under the provisions of the new Sherwood pension law. Fisher ruled that all applicants for the dollar-a-day rate must be examined by the Medical Division of the Pension Bureau, and that men disabled now because of a service wound or sickness, which has been progressive, are entitled to the dollar-a-day: Pension Commissioner Davenport has turned down hundreds of such applicants, it Is said, because their disability was not contracted in the Civil War, but haa developed snce aa the result of service wounds Sr sickness. Representative Sherwood, of Toledo, author of the law.

estimate that T5.0UU veterans now unable to will be entitled to the'' dollar-a-day pension under the ruling. Under Fisher's ruling, veterans who are totally disabled now from causes received during the war are entitled to the full pension. As a result of the decision thousands of reapplicatlons of veteran whore claim have been rejected are expected to be made immediately. BITTER FIGHT WAGED Between Judge and Bevenue Bureau To Be Aired In House. Washington, January "15.

A bitter fight between I nlted. SUtes District judge Boyd, of North Carolina, and Commissioner Cabell, of the internal Revenue Bureau, over attempted governmental seizures in an alleged whisky fraud case, probably will be aired before, the House Committee en Expenditures In the Treasury Department. -i The committee to-day subpoenaed Mr. Cabell to produce the papers In the case, which revolve about the efforts of Collector Internal Revenue Brawn at Tatevllle. A.

C-. to seise and sell for alleged revenue taxes whisky Brat owned by D. C. Foster, a distiller, near Wine ton-Salem, N. C-.

and tiuer aald to have been turned ever to N. uienn Williams as aa alleged purchaser. at Judge Boyd Intervened with an injanc-l Boa. The Court alleged. It Is said, that the 1 orders the revenue ofnoera were the re-1 nlt of ill will, malic and piqiMu- OHIO WOMEN To Flay a Prominent Fart In the Suf- frag Pageant in Washington.

Washington. January lo. Ohio women I will play, leading roles In the monster I woman suffrage parade and demonstration which, scheduled for March 3 on Pennsylvania avenue. Is already beginning to rival In interest the great rugural precession or ths following day. The pageant headquarters to-day re-1 calved a letter freen MJs Anna Hall, of I Cincinnati, saying that she is bringing large delegation of Cincinnati women to I participate In the parade.

From promises I already received. It Is known that Ohio win I be outranked only by New York and the I District of Columbia In the number of I womesi participating in the demonstration. The suffragists bare adopted the slogan I that every male and female visitor to I Washington for the Inauguration Is to hear I something about woman suffrage while nel or she Is In the capital. Outdoor suflrsge speaker from all parts I or ths United States, and even from Ens- I land, are coming to Washington to help! spread the doctrine of votes for women. I Among these outdoor speakers will be Mar garet Foley, of Boston, who, during the re-1 eent suffrsge campaign in Ohio, held Cincinnati street audience of men against I ths attractions of a big fire which was! raging a couple of blocks away.

Ohio will I also rontrlbuts Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, I of Warren; Miss Elisabeth Houser, of I Olrard, and possibly Rev. Herbert 8. Blge-1 low, of Cincinnati, to the list of outdoor I speakers. a unique reature or the pageanr an-1 nounoed to-day will be the appearance on I horseback of nine bfflcial herald, beaded I by Ines Mllholland, the wealthy suffrage! agitator, of New York.

These heralds will I be dressed In green, and will carry at rest I trumpets adorned with green banner Green la to be the predominant color of I the parade. Mrs. Richard Cope Burleson, I the Grand Marshal, will be in green, and I her 60 aids on foot will be dressed in white I auita. but wearing long green coats. las-1 tened at the throat, and green caps adorned I by feather.

A somber note will be the army of pil grims. which the redoubtable General I Rosalie Jones will lead on foot from New I York to Washington. These suffrage pie-1 grtms will be dressed In monks' robes and cowls of rough brown sackcloth. RODENBEBJtY TO CONTINUE Attacks Upon Davenport Until Pen-1 slon Is Bedneed. srsciAL stspATca to Buiuuiar.

Washington. January IS. Representative I S. A. Rodenberry (Democrat), of Georgia, I to-day announced that he lntenda to con tinue to make attacks upon Pension Com-1 House until he force a reduction of Dav-1 errport a I6 pension to a dollar a month.

I He nas received a letter from joon Kl King, Past Commander-in-Chief of the Gf I A. in which the utter charges that 3B I years ago Mr. Davenport got himself on I ine pension roils at am per domii on in I ground that he was suffering with a I chronic emaciating disease. I noaen berry, in hi relentless nursult or 1 the commissioner, to-day said: I The nearest his regiment, the Fortieth I Wisconsin Cavalry, cam to getting into I an engagement was early in September. I when It was stationed for one hour in a rine ociow a union Battery wmcn was I playing on the Confederate position nearl Memphis.

Not a gun wa fired by the regi-l ment." I CONSTRUCTION OF SHIPS 1 I increases During Tear, But Total 1 Tonnage Shows Bis Decrease. I I wssmngton. January 16. While there I was an increase of 133 In the number of I vessels of all classes constructed In the I United States during the year 11112. there was I a not a Die oecrease In the total tonnage, ae- 1 a a to la THE EliQTJIItEIl, ATI, TIIUHiiDAW Ali UA11Y 10, ISIS cording to the report of the Bureau of I served sa a royalty on machines on which Navigation of the Department of Com-1 patents were held by the patents commerce snd Lsbor.

I pany. Under crosa-exa ml nation he said this During the yesr there were constructed 1 in the United 8tatea 1,727 vessels with a I tuiai tonnage ot W.4T7, while figures for I show thst vessels were con- structed of tons. steam vessels of steel construction showed a decrease In 1U12 over 1911, while stesm vessels or wooden construction snowed an Increase. Steam vessels of wooden construction also lead In number of vessels of the ssme propelling power. WILLING TO TAKE CHANCES.

irSCUt DUrsTCB TO TDK BXQCIBBB. Washington, January 15. Although the tlMnivralL. in I li. I i- linquishment ot American sovereignty over h.

Phiinni. I u.uw,iaia mtv CWIIVW1UJ coming to the front as applicants for the desirable positions in the Islands. To-day Major u. v. Menxies.

of Mt. Vernon. Ind. as a candidate for Governor Gen eral of the Philippines. POWERS'S EFFORTS REWARDED.

srsviAL DisrsTca To rmu s-iociasa Washington, January 15. Through the ef forts of Representative Caleb Powers, of KenlucKy. a parole waa granted to-day to George Stanley, of Whitley County. Ken tucky, who la serving a sentence of lo years In the Federal Prison at Atlanta for ompllclty In a riot at a coal strike at Steams. Ky four years ago.

I TAFT HAY SPIKE FLAN. SFBTIAL mSPATCa TO TBS SKocuuta. Washington. January 15. Representative Edward 1 Taylor, of Ohio, after a con- fere nee with President Taft at the White I House to-day, during which he protested I against the proposed abolition of the Co-1 lumbus Customs Collectorshlp.

stated that he believed the President will not agree entirely to the plan as being worked out! by the Treasury Department. TO CARE FOR WIDOW. Washington. January li-The widow of Colonel Daniel M. Ranadell.

of Indian apoli. Sergeant-at-Arfn of the ttenats. Lent oTonTye of hs' by Congress. The sum Is BURTON REJECTS OFFER. irevui.

iHsrsTca to tmb xxorta. Washington, D. C. January 15. At the White House to-day Senstor Burton for mally rejected the offer of Senator Porae- rene.

of Ohio, to allow the appolntmenr ot Republican Deputy Surveyor of Customs Dayton. Ohio, if President Taft would appoint Clarence H. Orter, Democrat, to the omce ot Surveyor. LOCAL JEWELRY FIRM Has Anderson (IndJ Concern Put in Receiver's TTsnT SPSrisa MSPATCB TBS BKQUIBXB. Anderson.

January 16. On the petition of the M. S. Schwab Jewelry Company, of Cincinnati, Superior Jndm Ansnil ZZSEOSlIl. recWe' for I Pickering, aged Xi.

both of Terre 7 "a i against the Washburn Company amount to 5.0UU. SPORTING GOSSIP. Billy Uses wouM Hke to meet Lsss The Efekqutrer onlee te-mosrow night at to sign artkiss tar a match Setweeu Battllag Wells aad BVMt steiser. Billy would a so lis, to bear from indtanapoita. Memphis aad Davtoa fill TESTIMONY BEGINS Tn federal Suit Against the "Motion Ctur Trust.

New York. January 15. The taking of testimony in the Government's suit against the "Motion Picture Trust." for alleged violation of the Sherman law, was begun to-day before Special Examiner Edward Htcker. Henry N. Marvin.

Vice President of the Blograph Company, one of the defendant concerns which are alleged to hava fori combination to control the motion ploiure lnduatrv. taHflwi that tn mat the Md.nl factions of the Industry were at war with each other. This led to the organisation of the Motion Picture Patents Company, after series of conferences. The purpose of organising, he testified. was not to stop competition, but to har- monlse legal troubles tram araaa aa the ra.

suit of patent dispute. Two agreements whwou; eU WViIIesnx esStS11BQ III mUeXKM the patents company, the other by which whereby each company assigned Its patents the pa tenia company licensed to the other companies the patents which it controilea. Marvin admitted that the Motion Pie- tures Patent Company, exacted a U-a- week license fee from all exhibitors who used films made by sny of ths com pan lea the combination. This fee. ha exniainad fee ass levied also uoon exhibitors who did not use machines controlled by the patents company.

More than half of 6,000 exhibitors in this country In lsue, the witness testified, paid the fs. snd In return the patents company agreed to limit the film service in each city so that there would be no over crowding of the motion picture business. It was brought out that shortly after ths Biograph Company had won a suit aaalnat tne z.aison company, in which the letter's Patent were declared Illegal, the Motion Picture Patents Company was organised combinatlon with the Edison Company. jearvin explained mat the Blograph and Edison Companies Joined forces feecauss he eonUnu'-- eir previous antagonism. GROOM Failed To Appear at the Wedding Later Claimed He Had Been Doped and Robbed.

Middle town. Ohio, aJnuary 15. It la a lui th.t i. uivinsic sin mhivw onepnera, ot Midale- town, failed to be united In marriage at the home of the bride in Glendale yester day. Miss Klrwin resigned her position as head waitress at the United States Hotel.

on the 2Sd of December, with the Intention of man-Tins Sheoherd. approacneu tne WM posiponen until January 14. The guests were Invited, the marriage feast ore oared the nastor we. the appointed time all appeared at the bride home, but the groom. They waited Snnt iour nours.

-ins ortae went into 111 hr tKm The sister of the bride, who is married and lives in -Glendale, said Shepherd ap peared there In the evening and claimed taken from him. It is certainly a strange case and is the cause of some excitement among the rlends of Mis Klrwin sbout the United States Hotel. Miss Klrwin Is a daughter ot Pat Klrwin. who is connected with the street cleaning department of Glendale. Before she accepted the position at the United- States Hotel she was a trained nurse In ber home town.

She Is -a brunette, with blue svsbl and decidedly attractive in face and figure. Xarried in Kentucky. These couples were married In- Newport yeeterday: Harrison A. Roush and, Elisabeth Sharp, both of Cincinnati. i Adam Ebeck, 50, of Pendleton, and Boutoin Chestnut 40; of Lexington, Ky.

Benjamin F. Bmnol. 11, sad Emma Gen- tort, xl. both of Cincinnati. Win lam Johnson, SI.

of Cincinnati, and Clara. Gray. 2ft. ot ton yeyfonowsT Marriage licenses were secured In Coving- Prtner. aged 28.

and Jeanette ind. i Dh Pemb-rton. aged 21. of South v'n Ohio, and Eleanor' Ryder, aged 18, The bride's Barents con ie. Ohio.

sented to the marriage. ADVERTISERS' Ptaaharst. N. lur. ia m.i.

i- IAdrerUasea- golf urarnsjnsat here le-dsy resunee In the following sarrlrora Cor furtlMr esotesla TO a Brst-eirsnee boaar: A K. oil Alim. Shear; fx Parker. Oardea aty: K. at.

Purva. Woodld. g. Roosson. Oak Hill: HaeDsnald, Calumet: Oeora c.

Detton. THE. SERENADE "CITIES 'Being Administered, "More Honestly Thau Most Cor porations," Said Hnnt, In Addrees Before the Economic Club of Indianapolis Advocated Small Council. IndbsnapoHs. January IB.

Mayor Hunt. Cincinnati, waa one of the principal speakers to-night at a meeting of the Eco nomic Club. His speech was devoted to the ends and purposes of man Id pal ad ministration and methods to secure and as sure municipal efficiency. 'It haa been the fashion until lately at least." said he, "to believe that municipal governments represent our most oonapecW' ous failures In ad ministrations and to utter lamentations that munldpalltlee are not i like business corporations. I firmly believe that American cities are now beins; administered snore honestly than moat cor Dotations and will offer the prophesy with confidence that within a lew years suck- holders of corporations will look to the cities as models.

"Certainly cities win not look to corpora tions as models as long as Directors are permitted to trade In the stock market on inside Information to enrich themselves at the expense of their stockholder, sellang supplies and equipment to their corporations at higher than market prices, by bor rowing money from banks In which they are Directors at higher rates of Interest, or ra the thousand and one methods of business graft familiar to us through the news of the day and reports of eongreas committees." As a means of getting better municipal administrations be said that every voter should be compelled, under penalty If necessary, to vote at a primary- Candidates should go on the ballot by petition. He said, there should be municipal Issues on which the people can divide. He argued for city elections to be determined on mu nicipal Issues In which tbe old party organisations would have no control. No city can make progress whose offi cials are not efficient." said be. "Higher salaries should be paid to get better men.

Tbe Mayor should have full authority tn appointing the beads of the boards. AH ether appointees should -come under Civil Service rules. Personally I believe In Investing respon sibility In one officer and giving him such powers that be will be able to -exert strong Influence- on all co-ordinate branchea" i He advocated a City Council of nine mem. bers elected at large and that the Mayor and two beads of his boards should members of the Council. Tbe Mayor, and the board members then could explain tbe needs of, the city to the Council.

He favored the short ballot. Tbe Comptroller ehould be elected, but the Treasurer aad Solicitor appointed by the Council. The Council should be relieved of administrative functions. Hs advocated an efficient ac counting system for dries. "All Cincinnati offlciala reallss that -they have no monopoly on the subject of mu nicipal bustssss.

but that they can obtain valuable suggestions and assistance of every sort from "every cttlsen in the city," he added. "American cities wish to be self-governing -communities. They are weary of the boss system and of the spoils system. Heretofore, la many cities, jhe people nave nao no opportunity to rule. Through control of Legtalatiii of Courts.

of election machinery and of municipal officer bosses nave until lately been able to prevent the accompliehmsnt of popular de sires." WASTED IN WASHINGTON. A telegram reoetved at detective heart quarter yesterday from Washington. D. stated that tbe Department or Justice had offered a reward of $3M for the capture of Thomas Ray. who waa arrested at the Grand Central Depot several days ago.

Hay was fined Va and costs by Police Judge Frlcke Tuesday on a vagrancy charge, after pleading guilty, and at once paid his ne, Charles Mason was arrested with him ana -was gives tne PARKERS'. CLUB ELECTS, The Miami Valley Farmers' Club at Its annual meeting at Newtown elected the following officers: President. Henry Alcbhols; vice t-resident, John w. Wilson: Treasurer Samuel M. Edwarde; Secretary, Burt Chapman: Executive Committee.

Samuel Durham. Hartley Xdwarda, K. J. Turner, H. D.

Lsnnoa end H. Alchbols, S. M. Ed wards aad Bart Chapmen, ea-effioie. STAGELAND GOSSIP.

aesciAb niararca re res sxoeisas. January 15. A sea tlon followed the announcement to-day that Win R. Antlsdel. manager of the Duqueene Theater bad been let out, and that Mary Hall, leading lady, will sever her connec tion with the company.

Hall formerly played la Antlsdel and Mias Hall have been known aa man and wlf In Pittsburg for four years. Antlsdel waa married several years ago to Miss Mela Schneider, daughter of the lata Mas Schneider, tor years Austra-Huagarlaa Consul In Pittsburg. They are living In ths Bayard Apartments, 21 North Craig street. Neither will be Inter viewed. Miss Hall, who.

this week Is appearing as "Nora" In Isbea's "A Doll House," will not discuss the affair. Bugeac Connelly, Publicity Agent for the Harry Davis Companies), says Antlsdel was dropped when It became known that he had married Miss-Schneider. Tbe report that Miss Hall had been "gives notice." Connelly aald was doubtful. Hs admitted that for four years Mias Hall and Antlsdel have been accepted as man and wife, and have lived together as such. Antlsdel'a sodden exposure of the true situation brought about hie dlamlsseU- Antiadei came here at the same time Hfeat Miss Hall did.

Formerly he was aa advance agent, and at one time a dramatic critic In Philadelphia. Several weeks ago It was rumored Antls del and Miss Hall had a disagreement. They separated. Miss Hall discussed divorce proceedings with her employer. She told of marrying Antlsdel In Phila delphia.

Antisdel's bride Is about 30 years oia, ne aeout ea. YSAYE ARRIVES. Eugene Tsaye, the world's celebrated vio linist, will arrive tn Cincinnati this morn ing for rehearsal with the Symphony Or chestra, with which organisation be Is solo ist at the symphony concerts In Emery Auditorium to-morrow afternoon and Saturday evening. That he Is to be one of the greatest attractions of the" entire symphony season Is shown by the rush for tickets at ths box office yesterday and to-day. He will play at these concert the Bach major and the Salnt-Basns minor concertos.

Dr. Kunwald haa arranged a nar- tlcularly brilliant program to dovetail with these numbers, ss follows: Overture to Iphlgenle tn Gluck: Brandenhurs concerto for strings No. Bach; "IAp-prentl Border." Dukaa; overture, "Leonora" No. Beethoven. CHANGE OF RELATIONS.

SFBCXAL CASLS TO TVS SXQClSSB. London. January IS. The Aecriisji rights of the "Sleeping Beauty." tbe pantomime now running at Drury Lane Theater, have been sold by Arthur Collins to William A Brady land Lee Shubert. who henceforward will have the first optloa on all Drury Lane pantomimes and melodrama.

This means a rupture of the long standing relations between Drury Lane and a.iew et crianger. ACTRESS HARRIED. Arthur Jamison, a steel worker ensusd In tne construction of the Union Central Building, wss married yeeterday afternoon the parlors of ths Ninth Street Bantlst Church to Bessie Loader, an actress, who has been playing small parts with several traveling companies, but Is now retired from the stage. Jamison's home Is In Louisville. MECHANICS' UEN Legislation Likely To Be.

Subject of Contention la General Assembly. Columbus. Ohio, January IS. Building and loan companies of the state are taking early ection to protect their interests in case tbe mechanics' and material lien is pushed under the new constitutional amsnd- ment. ae itetau umMr Dealers' Association baa already drafted a measure which will be presented to the General Assembly.

To-day a committee of the state associa tion called on Governor Cox for aa Inter view, in tne party were President J. J. Purl ton. or Ksst Liverpool: Hoi lelai i vnsnss n. ssrown, ox woiumeus Cssjsrlus.

of Cincinnati, and Jones, of Dayton. i It Is anticipated that reprsssntativee se ttle bonding and loan Interests arm be bare In force during the coming 1 1 of the uenerai auaemoiy, to ngnt ths Den WTXL ASSIST B0AXJ). At a esnfsrsnee between Rollia W. Wkna B. Mattaewe aad Janes Stewart, representing tbe Cincinnati Union Denot sual Terminal Company, and Engl near stead aad w.

nepkineoa. ac tne t-ark Board, the aww oepot Interest announced a dstai uilnattos to act aarmomousiy witn tne Park Boeiel la Its plans for baaatlfylssr the Bast HUL a result of too eoarereaee tna aaoot company engineer wHl vstippry the Park Beard with detail drswtngs and plans for the work along Columbia ivsnaw and that Ictolty. COOiL-: Will Be Asked By Hunt To Continue RaplJ Transit Com- mission in urace Until Interurban Terminal Pro ect Is Completed. East End Wipai TDes Suit Agsisst New Dept Canaan CatJia-tag ExeaTatlei Wark. Mayor Hunt stated yesterday that Council will be atked to approve of a plan to have the Rapid Transit Commission, which em ployed Bion Arnold to devise aa Interurban terminal system, to continue in office- until tbe project has been consummated.

The plan adopted ythe administration," he said, "is not my plan, but Is that approved by tbe commission, and all we are doing la concurring In their recommenda- Moa." The Mayor stated that no provision has bees made to connect up the several Interurban lines wltlt the proposed city loop. All we contemplate doing la to furnish these lines sn opportunity of getting Into the heart of the aty." be declared. He took exception to the criticism made by George R. BaJch and other of the Blon Arnold plans on the ground that a section of the law which provides for the ass or tbe canal prohibits Its use for a surface railway, as follows: Easy To Find lauit. "It Is easy for rich men who would use the boulevard for automobile purpoeea to and fault with plana that will benefit the people at large.

"If It becomes necessary I am willing to fight out the Issue on the stump as to whether the canal shall be used for the benefit of all the people or simply sa boulevard for the rick, especially as nader our plan It may be used for both. I sure that we would win out at the polls 40 or to 1. Tbe question must ultimately be decided by tbe people. If a private cor poration does not make a satisfactory bid, ths bond issue win go before tbe people, and if a private corporation does secure tbe franchise, tbe ordinance may be erred to the people. Mr.

Balch declares that Section of the canal law prevents aa from having a surf see terminal along ths canal. Well, the only thing to do Is to amend Section a. and ws are ore pared so go before the Legislature for that pur pose. Do Hot Understand Heed. 1 believe these gentlemen fall to under stsxtd what tho city needs inost.

To my mind ths ettr" most crying- need is transportation. The plan proposed eontesn- plexes the joint use of the canal, both aa boulevard aad for a transportation sya-n. The traction lines would occupy only small part of the surface. There ie nothing Inconsistent with their Meaa In that plan. I cannot understand how any one could urge with any success that surface lines, walled off In aa ornamental way from the boulevard, would disfigure it in any way.

Mr. easier himaelf aaye that the first need of the city is transportation- To use ths canal only aa a boulevard would to throw away the most valuable op portunity the city has ever had or will ever posses for rapid transit. Including Interur- on trances. I do not know what pos Mr. Batch or any one else had to pledge the city a future coarse.

'If any pledges of that kind were made they ware unauthorised. Certainly tbe state has no Interest In determining what us the city will make of tbe canal so long as we pay them the 'A boulevard la all vary well aad desirable, but after aU It doss not benefit the public, particularly the working classes. In snythlng like tbe same proportion as adequate transportation hvdlidea. I believe that tbe construction of this interurban terminal would reduce our death rate, solve our housing problem In large part, and make It possible to se cure a population the city deserves." EAST EOT) WOMAN Beski Injunction To Stop Excavation Work For 'Sew Depot. The first fight against the new Clncin-ati Union Depot and Terminal Company developed In- the Courts yesterday when Mrs.

Jeanette A King, the owner of prop erty on East Third street, filed suit to en-Join the company from continuing its excavations In the rear of ber property. She says that for reasons unknown to her. but as shs Is Informed and believes Is "for ths purpose of acquiring and obtaining cer tain rights under an alleged. rrsacnise heretofore granted by tbe City of Cincinnati, for tbe construction of a proposed Interurban route, from some point to some other point unknown to the company has had workmen digging Into the hillside and hauling the dirt to the rear of her m-ooerty. where it will form a "steep anl dangerous" embankment against which she cannot protect her property.

As this dirt Is loose It Is naDle to elide down on ber lot et any time, and It weakening the hillside ana rendering It dangerous to her property and life, tbe large lumps of dirt rolling sown on ner lot as It Is. Attorney Millard Tyree repre sent Mrs. King. DTDIAHA DTCOaPOBATIOHS. iBdlaaapolls.

Jaseary 15. The following articles of Ineorpocauos wsre niea aera s-oay. Republlca Plnaat and Investment company. Indianapolis; general plan of business to our cemsstrclal paper at a discount snd to eolbet tbe st maturity and to handle real estste when tk. h.riu snd sslilna star be aooe proatably ssoo.oou.

Dlreetois: wely B. C. Klpo and willlam F. Wocher. TTe uiuaens- rssnNiif wni v.

wnsirm ss announced as lacraaas ef capital stock from sio.oue to xb.ooo. sarg; capital stork 1.13S. lncorpsnmlora: T. Kendall, tnto iowe. n.

a. vuw. -a, utss. F. mesran aao otoers.

arsent Pais Company. Indianapolis: eapitsl stock Dlrectora: Joba N. Carer. Msry Stewart Carey. Harry o.

aargsat. To miss sna sisaswsre asm aera Tb. Bdgvrtee slaaaaetarlng Csmpany. el Ptvssoatia. ass aamowaeed aa lacresss la ca mm- tcmo llj MO ta IT.VSHa.

Roth ceastrvcttng Cnasjiiay. Tin Seville: eapitsl stock xxioo. imetisis. anwsre. as rjavwi J.

Hots. Sscenir He vine, sad LosS assoelatlon. Bvana- vilie: capital etoca snrsetsrs: raw i i iss t'bafie P. EMcksHiaa, I eels Wollsn- ketsr. Fred Hlcaarst.

Ronald Warn, Walter P. Word. Moss BtlaflMM. Oaxssee Scbuts, Frank Fesdmaa aad alias stesvse. Marie ana Mr umfsnr.

indiaa- liiMa uint(js: tik. espltsl stark James a. Fblllipa, Heary J. Ralarb. kaistaa raUer aad Ule VSOKIC rEJCPLE.

Msssnlo Teatsse was by tbe Ohio Orand represented by William U. Use AlKmn. ml swetdst, P. sL. of Batavta Atteraex af Cler.

County, esatvmrmt the address ef irei- Tsatmasr- leelaa. CbsclaBaU. eon. fsrre4 the Mastar's agree, foilowte the baaquet earner ta tne evening. Tbs build-In ss asedera ass the ftrst of Its kind la C-asrassM Coanty.

and esabraces two atera- a amis: eaptiai awa dore PaniUisy Serbs JB. K1.1ST S. NMML Indiana Oias ftsiir. Daaktrk: rai.Si. tiweresrs: rrasb W.

Her Msrrv. narsM Casrbis W. SJillln at. Isetrg. Jtzw Batavta's s.SBsl liBttalasl ydb i Say Ledge of staafna, B.

Metis sjx fbrv Oarlanatl. Latdaw and' PA STEAJtSEXPS. A AROUND the WORLD I a few A FEW ACCOMODATIONS AViILABLE ow the Ss Ss SAN SeAeN FRANCISCO, FEB. 6, I I $1200 AND UP A tnclucUrig aU memory sgpsnssa afloat and ashore, railway, hats, shore eaworsions, carriagee, ruidas, fees, with privileg ex! returning em 3. S.

IMPERATOR. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, New York, or Local Agents GRIM REAPER. Prof. George Xoenig. Philadelphia, January 13.

Prof. George Koenig, eminent educator and scientist, and eldest member of the Faculty of the Mich igan School of Mines, died early to-day at the borne- here of hie son, Ur. Augustus Koenig. He wss 68 years old. Prof.

Koe nig came 'here from Michigan a week ago. Just a few hours before the death of a daughter. Earl of Ashbumham Dies. Parte. January li The Earl of A ah burn ham, who owned vast estates tn died here to-day.

He was born In lweu. In tMS the Bar! of Ashbumham was Chair man of the British Home Rule Association. Aided In Freeing: Slaves. rsctaa aisrarca to ths sxucisbb. Columbus.

Jsnuary 13i. John Thomas, tt years old. is dead at hia home near Axalla. Bartholomew County. His death removed tbe lest station agent In Southern Indiana on the historical underground rail way of slavery times.

Shortly before the Civil War his small farm near Axalla was a haven for fugitive slaves, and he is said to have helped over 3U0 slaves to freedom. Jurist Diss at Dinner, rscisi. MsrsTca to ras agocisss. Hartford, January 15. Chief Jus tice Hsll.

of tbe Supreme Court or Con necticut and a widely known Jurist, dropped desd to-night while seated with the other Justices of the Court at dinner in the Hueblin Hotel. Chief Justice Hall sue -reded the present Governor Simeon Baldwin on the bench. Comrade ot John Brown Dies. Greeley. January 15.

W. H. Am brose, who was associated with John Brown In conducting the "underground railway for the libera tins' of slaves, died here today. He waa SO years old. Pays Last Premiam.

srsrtAI. DIrTVB to tbs sxovtsxs. Elkton. January l.V Frank A. Sullivan.

JW years old, died here to-dsy of spo- plexy. He waa general traveling agent for ths state ot Kentucky for an Insurance company of Newark. N. J. MILLCREEK VALLEY.

Chief LHwti-T an4 Officers lfcDuffey and Jark-on, of yxOTiraC. fair nar ym-trtjsay for a nvan who Itw beltevx to hart entered Henry Prlmnsi ttildenc on Wyonilnj. v-a Friday nlchl and stole valuable lady'H hatpin and a sold wmir-h. Pretaman and his family nsd been away from boms during the fvenin. and whan they ratai-ited they tm panted from nppcsmrsnreti that they had an unbuMen ftueaf.

TOla anirmlsa pro-ed to be true, for when Prel-maa wm around to tne rear of the huse a man darted out -f a door as If be had brn propelled by a caUuult. The fleet-footed strmnaer did not waJts his eampe beffr-e Prelinnaa bad secured a irond description of him. Shortly after the robbery at the PrHsmsn residence an attempt waa made to nth the bne of Henry ZettH on Poflar atiwet. The ramliy, like their nelahhors. wer not avt kons at ih rin.

tut on their return found that everal window had been tampered with, thouch no valuable. or house hokl articles had been stolen. The police Denere that the buntlar who ent-reil the en resraence attempted to rob the Zettel home. Mayor Hay. of U'yomlnr last ntsht out a quietus on a report circulated in the Ytliasv that be Is averVoussiy oonsldeiinK Ijutulng a ukase acainst bridge whist on tbe rrounds that it is sTambllnsT.

He denied thai Ke hM asir-h and declared that as had no of makin- wicri iiuuhmuii iw uriUsie wma players. D0MI5AUT WIHG TS LEAD. grsetst. rsaui to tbs ssfioiasa Paris, January IS. The caucus deadlock la the left or dominant wing of Parlia ment held good to-day.

Premier. Pol r. care receiving a bare majority of the votes cast. Tbe caucus stood: Potncare, 180: Pam. 1T4; Dubost.

art; Deschanel. Rlbot, XL Another caucus will, be held, to-morrow afternoon and a third on Friday. If neces sary. Should the Deputies go Into the formal session deadlocked' the one receiv ing tbe highest vote will be elected. JIVE 1CTT.TT.T) BY EXPLOSION.

Ixmdon. Jsnuary 15. Five persons were tilled when sn uptake-boiler on the steamer Madonna exploded, according to a wireless dispatch received to-night at FayaL The messsge also stated that the vessel was proceeding toward Algiers. MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT CASCADI a JL Better than Better 1 7- I Cascade tt a to wastry superior whiskr that sa mrvwew.a S4 VFW weak a word lor describing its purity, richness and mellowness. It is better than better.

Trie -train used, our scientific distilling method, the painstaking process of purification and its honest aging could produce no other kind, Original bottling haa old gold label IS CEO. A. DKXEL CO. Wsahville, Sold br era talleew. tr CLEVELAND twoo tons) SAILING FROM KANT KEF0BJCS tTRGED In Detroit By Grand Jury, WMch Re turns Kit Indictments.

Detroit. January US. The County Grand Jury. which for several weeks (haa been Invetlsratins civic tnattei varfoua kinds, returned nine IndK-tmems to-day and was df'charwed. The names of the defeDdants have o-n been made public.

The Jury also made a number of recom- mendatloni. urains reform In School Hoard and Council affairs, more adequate build ings for the transaction of public a lotnestlc ReUUons Court, the reduction of saloons ta the legal limit and a keener supervision of the milk supply. 8TZAHSHIPS. PORTO RICO Poor days to Saa Juan. with steamer yoor hotel tn special crnie around Island.

S.S. BRAZOS, ls.aos tans; luxe cabins, srnae with private bath. Other btc in service, Send or sooWet. New York Porto Rico S.S. Co.

I omtm. 11 Blend way. New Tarh S3 Also first National Bank. CtnelanatL 17-Day Cruise Go- sow, before the water is let in, hiding the most interesting; features oi this marvelous enterprise. $95 ass for Roods! Trip incloding meal snd berth sa steamer.

Write for booklet. SatKags Wsdassdsr Sa4 SalsisSM beaa New Orleaas. snasiiilmg aw Csaosi. Saaa. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY sTtAalUUP UR.V1CK S30 Cl II I St.

Or say Raikwasl Tick: Offica Tbe Largest and Flnist Steamer ta BERMUDA Hoaad Trip, a up. 1st elsss exelestvely. Orotara t' Feb. 4 Tlcawta latsrchanaeabls wltl. QtMbse S.Ca PrwsnJiuiye RoysJ Mali H.

Fotder) oontaia-tas Ala pa a talis ot tt aiftraat Tours im PANAMA, JAMAICA, CUBA The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. SAKUEK80N a SON. Oen. It Sta: SC. N.

First National Bank. Fourth and Walaut eta. Atlas National Bank. Cln-elnnstL Or nay ntesm.hlp Tbrlwc AgeM FRENCH LINE Compazine Csnarala Tranaatlantique DIRECT USt TO HAVRIrAHlS (Frmn.M. Dsparrnraa srv Thursdsy at 10 A.

sL Film Pur North foot et W. llth St. 1SI Lav 'V Jan. at 1 Ls Lorraine. II Havoie.

La Provence. I Ts ln-scrsw steamer. SPECIAL SAIUHD1I SAILiNO P. M. One-class Cabin IL aad Tblnl-claae sisiin e.rs only.

Chicago II Oeneral Aseacv. IS Stats St T. To rli-1-a. C. lLAKti'8 Fllteenth Annual Cruise THE ORIENT INnallaa Fibrmrv IS s.

Anrtl sv ty-oas atortous Dars of Crnlsins is. NEW CUNARDER "LACONIA" ll.lt Tons. Cast etee BP. Iselud.ng Kotels. Divas, etc Vlalttng Madeira.

Spain. Algiers. Malta, Athena, Constantinople. 1 days la Palestine aad Egypt. Koine.

Riviera, eta. First Mattoaal Baak. ClaclsssU. FRANk. ClAKa.

TUms B.cLg. Now Tore. SSH1A, klO OB A SEIKO. SAMTot, MOsTKVIUKO AID SOSARIO Lars. Yew and Past Psminsie Slgamni from sew Turk evrry slMnste MBAaxdar.

For rste. ete apely local UrkM Aemtaer rK A Sa m. fiiSn wm AtSTRO AMERICAN UNI? MEDITERRANEAN ADRIATIC VIA 8IH.TUs.IUf TRAC BetwB Now Tork aad ALU1EKH ITAI.T. GREECE. AU8TBIA- MARTHA WASHING- Tun.

r.b. gAinia fka.nz juskhh ls.w. May 1. LAI hA. ALICE.

AKUG.NTINA. OCEANIA Sallmgs ssaally Wednesdays. Ape-r tor asw sai lng list lklA. FUEUH BROS, a CU. u.

A II Battery PL. M. z. itai.v. rivrr.

boi-nd the world. Vis Saa fraacmes. HosotslB. Sassaa, A'i-lnlla. Ceylosk Kte.

Stsal 1st cabss: till tS. fcplendlS l.eoe.ton ttmjncrs iLloyds l-' from San Francisco every 14 d. tsaau 14. XS, etel. Tuu c'aa do tt la dsr comtortsbl rravoL touchiasr mil tb.

aad vlaltlngtae stoat latorretlng clM la -f-. worbS. avnd for folder. IK rivli' i HAMBURG-AMERICAN ATlwAMTU." HKllVlClj To ranis -tiasHI Rtl cituraa to all parts of the wokid Or Lmrmt Asssls. RESORTS.

VISIT THE PANAMA CANAL VIA THE FLORIDA EAST COAST X4S Fink Maw Tork City. SAN ANTONIO The Ideal Waiter Resort. stcasaera Tn San Joan. S4S an lS-Day Craass. $110, ail expense.

Jni-sW 7 THE IRON MOUaNTAIN ROUTE.