Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

This Paper Consists of Two sectionsSECTION ONE. CIRCULATION Over 500,000 Sunday. over 300,000 Dail y. 111,0 -t" mow, Tklo FINAL EDITION lira Avs THE WORLD'S AZ GREATEST TH1 ICOPYR1GHT; 1916: BY Till. TELlistINE CONIPANYI WEDNESDAY.

JANUARY 12, PAGES. PRI CE ONE CENT 'N1D 140 Clijii47.2 TJ) 370LIMIE IA C. 0 GREASERS 11 ftJ A Ij ORPO 0) LINE UP YANKEE MINING MEN AND SLAUGHTER THEM 'Double Boy Bandit Chief 'Squeals' on Pals .1 LIST OF DEAD IN II 112 CHICAGOANS MEXICO MASSACRE. 9 IN PARTY OF 16 BUDR' is a list of those reported killed in the massacre by I. STORMS TOLL ONE KILLED; MANY INJURED MOOSE INVITE 0.

O. P. TO UNITE 011 1916 RACE Digs' Formal Statement I friokly Opens Dicker 1 for One Candidate. I 1 1 DEAD IN MEXICO Youthful Leader Tells 15 or 20 Robberies and a Shooting. 1 I Mexican bandits near Chihuahua: C.

R. WATSON, manager and large stockholder, Chicago and El Paso. W. J. WALLACE, Chicago and El Paso.

MAURICE ANDERSON, El Paso. J. P. COY, El Paso. T.

M. EVANS, El Paso. ALEXANDER H. HALL, Douglas, Ariz. JACK HASSE, Miami, Ariz.

R. T. McHATTON, El Paso. G. W.

NEWMAN, El Paso. W. D. PIERCE, Los Angeles. C.

A. PRINGLE, San Francisco. E. L. ROBINSON, El Paso.

M. B. ROMERO, El Paso. R. H.

SIMMONS, El Iktso. CHARLES WADLEIGH, Bisbee, Ariz. J. W. WOOM, El Paso.

Blinding Snow Paralyzes Traffic on and Surface Lines, Mining Men Taken from a Train Near Chihuahua by Bandits. CALM YOURSELF THERE'S tors OF TIME TO TALK YOUR CASEOVER Pkir IR CD 1-ria, 3 C) CD N. I vow I itEs ---I ci I I. i You RS LF THERE 1. 0 yros 0 OR c-rAtms EE 01-0v ETRA L.

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416. .:01 4.5:;;.s. -km, 0-4- A ZP Amomonir7 A. I oF i---' I k'14" BULLETIN. El Paso, Jan.

11.Typhus fever has broken out in Juarez. The disease, according to an authoritative report, has been raging for some days and many deaths have occurred. An offer of the Rockefeller foundation to aid in fighting the epidemic in Mexico has been accepted by the Mexican de facto 1LATEST NEM I OF THE VIM W111MPERMM GENEVA, Jan. 11.Telegrams from Bucharest state that a second plot against King Ferdinand has been discovered in Sofia. Several arrests have been made, including some army officers.

-a- FOUNDS A MURPHY FUND AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY. RAMONA BORDEN OHLED TEONnGsETLIAFEJOB131; GAS. Confronted unexpectedly with the knowledge that two of his compauions had double croseed him. Stanley Slevinsky, 17 years old. told the police last night that he and three other boys; one of them 14, have participated in fifteen or twenty robberies and at least one shooting within the last five weeks.

It was the last Item of an eventful day for baby criminala in Chicago. Judges Uhlir and Fisher of the Municipal court announced in the afternoon that they will hold a conference today to coneider the whole problem of youthful delinquency. Two Fagins," said to have been operating schools of crime for boys. were arrested and denounced in court and by the police. 1 Three bell hops were trailed to St.

Louis and one locked up on charges of having passed bad checks in Chicago hotele through the use of names of various well known citizens. A little boy walked into a police station and confessed he had stolen his father's check book in Utah and forged his way to Chicago. He said he was sick and tired and wanted to go back and take his licking. Three of Band Arrested' Slevinsky known as Red," was arrested on suspicion Sunday might by tectivee from the Hinman street Mation. Last tight, with Frank Walczak, 1S years old.

known as the ander Jarnieski, a swiltobboard tester for the Western Electric company, known to be pals of Slevinelty, be faced Lieut. Charles Johnson in his office. still stoutly denying he knew anything about the crimes of 'whiCh the police wanted him to The lieutenant was reading over a list of recent robberies. Timothy Hickey, grocery, 6355 soon Itobey street," he read. How much was taken from Hickey?" asked a detective.

A hundred even," replied the lieutenant. Slevinsky Jumped from his chair and sprang at the other boye. Charges of "Double Cross." You guys have double crossed me!" he shouted. You said you got ell. I'm going to get even if -we all go to Joliet." Then be started his recital to the lieutenant.

Well, to start out with I'll (gear up a little shooting for you," he said I am the guy who got Stanley Karpinski in the back on Jan. 3. We had a little quarrel and I shot him while we were In front of 2107 West Eighteenth place. The first robbery we pulled was at Flournoy street and 31arshtle1d avenue, on Dec. 1.

Mickey and Walczak were with me, but the fellow didn't have any money." "Mickey" Is 14 Years Old. Mickey," Slevinsky explained, is 11 years old and is the fourth member of the band. The west side rooming house where he lives is being watched by the police, who will arrest him if he shows up, On Dec. 12 all of us but Mickey held up a grocer named Bruce at 2700 Arth ington street and got $25. The next day we did several Jobs.

The first wale in Frank Zedebskrs saloon at 265S West Eighteenth street. We got $30 worth of Jewelry and $10 from the till. There were some men in there and we pushed them all In the ice box." So Many He Gets Tired. For an hour Slevinisky ran along blithely with his recital, mentioning holdups In parks and on street oorners and rob 1 I. 11 1 3 1 1 i 1 I 1 I LoyERtDisheifaert.senceodmMplaanintlaaAndrrerstiende on 1 His "Last Straw." Alumnus of That Name Wills.

40,000 to Help Deserving Namesakes Get an Education. LONDON, Jan. 11.The government has informed ieveral trade unions that, in view of the pressing emergency due to increasing demands on the country's resources and the imperative need of economy, further advances in wages, unless automatically following on existing agreements, should be strictly confined to an adjustment to local conditions where such have proved necessary. It is understood that the foregoing principle is being rigidly applied and that applications for advances are being generally refused. LONDON, Jan.

11.The torpedoing of a German auxiliary vessel, presumably by a British submarine, on Dec. 22, is revealed in an announcement printed in the Official Gazette. The British commander of the submarine has received the D. S. O.

No further news of the exploit has been made public. hl 1 rt ant, straightforward statement the American people, at; Mr. Perkins A of it, the Progressive national in session at the Congress hotel, isal hst nicht 'opened the door for the cora to amalgamation of the Republican and reogressive parties. The declaration fixes June 7 as the date of the Progressive national CoUTen, Lea, the same as that fixed by the Replica's and also in Chicago. .60 It declares for a reunion of the party rrength, the return of the Progressives te the Republican fobl in order that the rent Democratic administration may te mad out MODEL'S ROOSEVELT IDEAS.

While the official statement, held by of the generals to be the dust Es to duet and ashes to ashes page in maa the history of the Progressive party, O. hsno the tegnatures only of national committeemen to 'the Chicago confer-ES Peet it andcrstood to embody exactly Sgl iha Views entertained by Col. Roosevelt. That the Progressives, too, will not heist ea the nomination of Col. noose la by the Republicans as the price of amalgamation was the specific state-- tent of George W.

Perkins, who artanged the conference and who was Mclerstood to speak ex-cathedra with tsPect to Col. Roosevelt. "We are all hoping," said Mr. Perils with deliberatioin as the news- tail paper men took down his words, that both parties will agree on somebody, and it need not necessarily be Mr. ill heesevelt" Al.

ROOSEVELT rrnsT IN EYES. ra. 1.4 The real purpose of bringing the 5.11 Prrg.ressive convention to Chicago the A. ease we the Itepublicans meet in ass Jane, as was exclusively set forth in ilmday's TRMtNE, 18 to force, if poselle, the nomination of Col. Roosevelt P.S.

11 the Republicans. If they fail in this they will accept some other mi tun, preferably Justice Iiughes. Just how many second choices the Progressive leaders have is not yet dis- 3 la this crisis of our country." Mr. ur. Perkits further explained, the devel- 4 oPrrsste of a few weeks may radically rluas everything.

It is now only Jan-pi. 'The conventions will be held in Is Juno BY that hme many names might be eteeddered. No one can tell who may de- or telo) as the crisis develops. But I reZ ate! we are all hoping that both parties may agree on the same candidate." No interlinear Words. lin Perkins said the formal statement told be taken at its face value and not "ritaining something between the lines I Set ittended there.

We are simply open and frank with 2 RePublicans." he added. 8' Our coun- lrYeomes first. We believe it is in den- We require Americana to stand tO- I fr tethec behind real leadership. We hope I es between the two parties. We tre willing to go e.

long way to secure 1. bet op retrialOn ut we wilt not surrender lied On page column 1..) 6 Chicago groped for an hour last night in orse of the densest snowstorms that ever covered the city. The snow later turned Intl' a mixed rain and sleet. (As-death resulted and there were many injuries from elips on sidewalks and collisions of cars, motor cars, and pedestrians. The elevated service w-as practically paralyzed and the surface cars wandered far from their sehedles.

The tiowF nil brought an electrical diepla which caused blowout on a number of elevated A Douglas park train caught tire near the Kedzie avenue etation. One car was- in total darkness and a panic was avoided only by the coolness of the guards. Firemen es tinguished the bl a ze. One Man Loses Life. August Schultz's death is the only fatality thus far reported as the result of the etorrie Schultz, who lived at 1713 Burling street.

slipped while carrying a 200 peund piece of ice into the basement of it Faloon -81'350 West Van Buren street and NV ELS crushed under his burden. He died on the way to the hospital. Mrs. Prances La puma of 1410 Plum street escaped with slight injuries after ricocheting between two cans at State and Adams streets. She was hit by the south bound.

and then the north bound car. Policeman H. J. Sullivan dragged her to safety. Mrs.

Lapuma said the snow prevented her seeing the cars or hearing the shouted warnings. Walks Into Automobile. J. Cunolish. an employe of the street car comPanY.

walked into an automobile suddenly emerging from the storm and was bruised about the body. Mrs. Minnie Wajert of 4444 Grace etreet was struck by a Milwaukee avenue ear at Montrose avenue and suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Eugene Stupke of 1510 Irving Park boulevard was struck by an automobile owned by W. O.

Ilenneberry Jr. and driven by Max Berberste in while croesing. West Jackson boulevard at Dearborn street. He was bruised. Slips on Paving.

Mrs. F. E. Oiler of 3004 Indiana alrf nue slipped on the snow covered paving at an alley near Monroe and Dearborn streets and was flightly bruised. Charles F.

Wright of 'ZISId West Ohio street slipped on the snow at the rear of the Hotel La Salle and his bead struck the pavement- He was taken to the Iroquois Memorial. hospital. where his condition is said to be serious. Service Badly Crippled. Max Goldfine.

24 years old. of 27 S'outh Green street, was struck by a car while driving a 'United States mail wagon at Fifth avenue and 'Van Buren, street. He was bruised on the body and face. From o'clock until 11:30 tbe north and south eide elevated service 'hardly turned -a. wheel.

The west side trains managed to keep in operation throughout the storm. It took care on the Oak Park branch nearly' three times as long as usual to snake trips. By the applies tion of scrapers the eharged third rail supplying current was kept clear, permitted the trains to keep in motion. Thousands were delayed hours in getting home. The surface cars not only faced the difficulty of crawling over icy rails.

but many of the trolley wires broke during the storm. and long strings of cars were tied up all over the city. The weather bureau predicts more snow or rain today, a drop in tempera tare. and more snow tonight and Thurs-' day. A cold wave with a real grip is on Its way, the bureau reports.

1 Boston, Masse, Jan. 1LrSpec1al.1In order to assist aspiring youths by the name of Murphy to acquire an education, William IL Murphy, a Harvard graduate and for many years a member of the custom house force here, willed Harvard university 40,000, which is to be held as a fund to assist deserving namesakes. If a sufficient number of Murphys do not request the aid of Harvard, advertisements are to be inserted in the New York and Boston papers. Mr. Murphy, who had been enjoying good health, was found dead last Friday in his rooms on-Pinckney street in the Back Bay section.

Joseph Gerzner was 55 and a skillmachiniet. For two months, armed with "Poor Little Rich will a card of Introduction from Aid. Ellison of the Twenty-second ward, he went from -Follow Father's Trail shop to shop seeking employment. Every. where he received the same reply--" Too old." to the Altar.

It was disheartening. His wife's solicitous inquiries irritated him and a few days ago. on the occasion of a par. ticularly violent fit of querulousness, he left him and went to the home of a sister. Miss Ramona.

Borden, the poor little The next day the police called at his rich girl," is going to lose her sobriquet home at 1531 Vine street. His wife had because she is going to become Mrs. Cola him arrested for disorderly conduct. A G. Parker.

Her fiance is an attorney. a friend signed his bond. Gerzner asked graduate of the University of Chicago and him what the judge would do with him. well known socially. Why." the friend replied, he'll fine The engagement is not precise ly.

and you, I or something like conventionally announced. but it is tot that." denied. Mr. Parker was reached at his Gerzner smiled bitterly. His case was home, 2110 Prairie avenue, last night, but called in the Chicagao avenue court yes-he declared himself In no position to (Hs- terday and, pure enough, Judge Caverly cuss the matter.

fined him $100. It was an ex parte This announcement comes hard on the judgment, for Gerzner want there. He heels of the news that Gall Borden. father had ended his life by gas. of Ramona, was married on Dee.

29 to Mrs. Margaret B. Coutant of 4i400 gan avenue. TT TT' Fro A ITqW TT" Irb TELLS WHO SAID 'CHASE KING OF GREECE OFF THE THRONE' British Denial of Charge Brings Reply from Vienna. Naming W.

J. Garnett as Author. El Paso, Jan. 11.Si xteen Amer-lean mining, men, two of them Chicagoans. have been killed by 'Mexican bandits bear Chilinabna.

according to the story telegraphed here by the feventeenth member of the party. who PRen pod after I be and his companions had been taken i from the-train on which they were trays. eling to Chihuahua yesterday and lined up to be shot. C. R.

Watson. -manager and largo stockholder of the Cusihniriachie Alining, company, and W. J. Wallaee are the two Chien coans. Dispatches tonight stated that the bodies; were en route to Juarez.

The man who escaped was Thomas M. Holmes of this city. His cryptic message to officials of the American Frnelting and Refining company here telling of his escape and the fate of his comrades stamps the raid as one of the most atrocious in the last four years of revolution in Mexico. STRIPPED TO BE SHOT. The men were eitiploys of the company, said bo he owned by Potter Palmer and Honore 1 l'almer of Chleago.

They were returning to their mining camp at t7hilittahua when their train WfiS suddeuly stopped. Entering the cars, the Mexicana dragged their protesting victims off the train, and, stripping- them naked, lined them up along the side of the. track. A tiriug squad took position opposite. Holmes got away by biding in lavatory of the train while the raid was in progress.

Later, after seeing his comrades lined up to be eitot. he left the train and escaped in the dark. "In a few minutes," ale message concludes, be heard shrieks immediately followed by a fusillade of shots' from the direction take a by the Americans and their captors." HOLMES REACHES ortaumnrA. Last night he reached Chihuahua City. first thought apparently was of his wife.

lie Peet a message to the mining company requesting that Mrs. Holmes be advised that be was at the capital and safe. The message was bronght to the office of the American Smeltiug and Refitting company and caused anxiety, for it was known llolmes bad been on the train scheduled to leave Chihuahua City yea, terday morning for the camp. Before telegraphic censorship was 'wooed come municatIon waa established with other mining men in Chihuahua City and'the report there that the Americana on the train had been killed reached this city. NEWS CAUSES CONSTERNATION.

That such a thing could have occurred In a neighborhood where, presumably, there were thousands of troops of the Carranza government, in addition to hordes of unkempt, lateiy surrendered Villa forces, vas more than even those best acquaiated with the perils of the country bad thought possible. The Americans, it was pointed 47,11 t. were traveling under promised military protection of the de facto Mexican goy. I ernment. The train on whkh they were riding was loaded with supplies and tarried thousands of dollars in currency.

Conflicting repetts as to the numbs HE DID A GOOD CLEANING JOB Mr. Phillips Is So Successful at Tidying tip Boarding Houses Police Are Looking for Dctective Sergte. Henry Hansen and Herbert Ausenbaurn last night searched the Negro district for Philip Phillips, dressed as follows: Tan shoes and glovel), silk shirt velour hat, cuff links, a tine new overcoat, the latEst, thing In nose glasses. and a yellow cane. Plvillips applied to Mrs.

Ada Cramer for work. and gave Iktra. Potter Palmer as reference. She sent him to clean up her two boarding houses at 663-5 North Dearborn street. Clean them up good," she told him.

He did. THE WEATHER. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, Mt BERLIN, by wireless to Tuckerton, Jan. Overseas News agency today gave out the following for publication: Vienna reports that the British minister at Athens has denied the authenticity of correspondence recently pubEshed by the Austro-Hungarian government. stating that no seeretarY of the legation has written anything like: According to my opinion it would be best to chase the king from the throne and appoint Venizelos president of the Greek repubflc The Austro-Hungarian government states that since the authenticity is denied, it is no more interested in concealing narnes.

The quoted words are contained in a letter from W. J. Garnett of the British legation at Athena, to his mother, Mrs. Garnett. Quernmore Park, Lancaster." Chicago and vicinity: TRIBUNE Rain or snow Wednesday; decided- 13AWYMETERly colder and probs.

0.0101, snow Wednesday night and Thursday; 4, fresh to strong shift- Ing winds Wednesday. becoming strong northwest at night. dt. Illinois: Rain or snow Wednesday; snow 4Alle and decidedly colder Wednesday night and Thursday. with a cold wave; fresh to strong shifting winds.

Sunrise. sunset. moon sets 1:29 a. tn. Thursday.

TRIBUNZ BAROMETER. (Continued on name 8, column 5.) GETS CHURCHILL'S OLD JOB. Edwin Samuel Montagu Appointed Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in British Cabinet. Girl Believed in Chicago. Miss Borden Ls believed to be in Chicago, despite a.

dispatch from Los Angeles which says that Mrs. L. B. "Valk. mother Of Mrs.

Helen Valk Borden. the first wife of Gail Borden4 explained that Miss Borden would not return to her father and at(Janother and is either In Denver or Salt Lake City. Over the telephone yesterday Mr. Borden cheerfully admitted, he was married and very happy. There's no secret about It." said Mr.

Borden. We were married three weeks ago." -Who officiated?" was asked of Mrs. Coutant-Borden. Why, the Rev. Robert Shepherd of the Christian church." Ramona with Her.

Is Ramona with you?" was asked. Why of course. P.amtina; bas' been with us all the time. Haven't you, Ramona?" Mr. Parker Is the 94)n of George Parker of Anderson.

a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and known as a political power In his state. The young man has been in practice in Chicago since his grad'uation. I 1 TEMPERATURE IN CHICAGO. Mast 24 hours. DID HE EVER DO ANY WORK? Mr.

Dinan of the Pollee Force Certainly Never Did a Great Deal in Checking Crime. I. Maximum, 1.11. Ex. 31 Minimum.

4 a. in 21 4 a. in. LONDON. Jan.

II.Ed win Samuel Montagu, financial secretary to the treasury, has been chosen chancellor duchy of Lancaster In the cabinet, succeeding Herbert L. who held the chancellorship and in addition, the postmaster generalship. Mr. Montagu als.o.Will continue as financial geeretary to the treasury. It is rumored that the Rt.

Hon. Charles E. Itchhouse will succeed Mr. Samuel as postmaster i Testimony from Advertisers Advertising Printed by Chicago Morning Papers Tuesday, January llth, 1916. The Tribune 97.52 columns The other morning papers The Tribune's excess 7.06 columns Re Tribune's circulation Las doubled in seven years.

Sunday Tribune i 's circulation has nearly doubled the same time. The Friend of the People" has helped to right many wrongs. It appears every day in The Tribune. GRIP GERMS ARE ABSENT? Old Fashioned Colds Are Attacking Chicagoans, Declare Medical Seciely Men. 3 a.

Irn 90 11 a 26: 7 p. in 31 4 a. In. 21 Noon 2'4 8 P. so 5 Ia.

p. in 2i1 9 p. 6 a. to 22: 2 p. in.

2910 IN 82 7 a. 221 3 p. 29:11 p. in 82 8 a. to 23i 4 P.

In 2c0 Mitinicht 9 a. 24i 5 p. in 80 la. 83 10 a. 281 8 p.

In 30 2a. m. 33 Mean temperature, 27; normal for the day. :4 Excess since Jan. 1, 66.

Precipitation for 24 hours to 7 p. Ex-refs since Jan. 1..25 inch. Wind. N.

maximum velocity, 25 miles an hour. at a- in. ReIntlare humidity. 7 a- 70 per cent; 2 p. 79 per cent; 7 p.

ra h5 per cent. 100 FEW SKATES FOR BOYS. Snowball Theater Where punch and Judy Chief Gave Out Souvenirs. The Tribune is bought solely to read. It has no coupon or premium circulation.

Patrolman Richard J. Dinars of the Brighton Park station will be brotnrht before the police trial board today on charges of intoxication. In addition to reciting that he appeared st roll call in an intoxicated condition on Dec. the digest of the case prepared for the board cites the following: He bas mot made an arrest during the years 1912, 1912. 1914, a nfl 1915.

and does not report any violations of city ordinances or state laws. He has been absent on account of sickness as follows: In 1913. absent 112 days; 1914. absent 185 days; 1915, absent 126 days. He seems to be Indifferent to the, performance of his duty." In 1893 Dinan was digchargedi for intoxication.

In the same year and again In 1906 he 0-a0 tined on the same enazat. LIGHTS ON BABY CARRIAGES. White One in Front, Red in Rear After Dark Is New London 4MMi.0 "Resolved, That the epidemic in Chicago Is not la grippe but old fashioned colds and pneumonia," will be discussed by members of the Chicago Medical seciety at their monthly meeting in the Marshall Field annex tonight It is declared by many prominent physicians," said Dr. Charles E. Humiston.

secretary Of the society, that the prevailing epidemic is not the grip but old fashioned colds with pneumonia tendencies. The grip germ is not preeent in Most analyses. but the proeumococcus, la." Znyi TlyiraffDA arilincte Prof. E. M.

Steele's Punch and Judy show didn't pan out weil yesterday In the Lexington theater South Crawford avenue, when, after the performance, in which the professor had distributed souvenirs. Including several pairs of skates, several boys attacked the theater with enowballs. The boys didn't think enough skates were given SHIPPERS ADS-ICES. Special For ant for Shipments Within Radius of 500 Miles. Protect shipments to reach destinations by Thursday night from temperatures as follows: North aird northwest.

30 degrees below to zero; west. 20 degrees below to 10 degrees below; south. zero to 15 degrees shore; seat, 10 to la degrees above. LONDON. home office Includes a rule in its latest order prescribing that all vehicles after dark shall show a white light in front and a red one at the rear.

The rule includes hand pushed baby carriages. The World's Greatest Newspaper (Trade Mart: Registered) Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 11.