Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WW The Paper That Goes Home Today's Weather COOLER 58th YEAR WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 18o. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1873. ALTOONA, SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 26, 1913., ONE CENT A OOPT. TWENTY -FIVE CENTS A MONTH.

SIXTEEN PAGES THE FIVE POWER LOAN. SUFFRAGISTS. Cupid Smiles at This Royal Kaiser and Duke Friends at Last LARGE CONTRACT FORKERBAUGH'S THE ACCUSED CONSPICUOUS BY ABSENCE sir xW' i itrtCKAjSERafld DUKE of CUM51RIAHD MAKE UP This interesting picture shows low Cupid healed the mng standing breach between Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany and the duke of Cumberland. "Hie emperor's daughter, Princess Victoria Louise, will wed the duke's son, Prince Ernest, on May 24. Those In the illustration, as numbered, are: 1, Duchess of Cumberland; 2, empress of Germany; 3, Emperor William; -4, duke of Cumberland; 5, Princess Victoria Louise; 6, Prince Ernest.

They were snapped as they came out of church, the famous Erloeserkirche, at Hamburg. There had been a breach between the house; of Cumberland and the Hohenzollerns for half a century. STATE DEPARTMENT, LABOR AND INDUSTRY That With China Expected to be Signed Today. Peking, April 25. The five power loan contract has been completed and the bankers representing the English, French, German, Russian, and Japanese groups expect that it will be signed tomorrow.

The minister of finance, who had been persuaded to return to Peking to sign the loan of $125,000,000, reached Peking tonight on a special train from Tien Tsin, whither he had fled a few days ago for asylum in the foreign concessions, the customary place of safety for frightened cabinet officers. It is believed that Tresident Yuan Shi Kai, who is heavily guarded behind the walls of the Forbidden City, is having difficulty in retaining the members of his cabinet owing to their fears that their lives are endangered. The Kwo Ming Tang, the dominant political party, is fearful that the loan may complete Yyan Shi Kai's dictatorship. The senate today succeeded in electing a president and vice-president and the house of representatives promises to do likewise tomorrow. the house succeeds in doing so, it expected mat uawara i.

imams, the American charge d'affaires, will nresent to Yuan Shi Kai next Mon dav. the formal recognition of the republic by the United States gov ernment. Although civil war between Yuan Shi Kai and the Ming Tang party seems imminent, there is no other representative head of the republic than Yuan Shi Kai. HOUSEKEEPING Mrs. Heath Declares "Can Woman Spend Properly." Is a Big Question.

Washington, April 25. With the declaration that "housekeeping is a profession and must be organized," Mrs. Julian Heath, of New York, president of the National Housewives' League, today began the organization of a local branch here. Cooperative 'buying, she contended at a meeting of housewives, yesterday, would solve the high cost of loving and at the same time insure beter quality of foodstuffs and more honest measures. Mrs.

Heath insisted that the wives needed some organization in which they could learn by the experience of their sisters and educate themslves in the financial end of running the home. She declared that three-quarters of the income of the middle classes and nine-tenths of the income of the lower classes was spent by women. "And yet," she added, "there has been no effort to make them efficient in the handling of money or the purchase' of supplies. When a marriage is contemplated the question is always asked 'can the man but never 'can the woman spend properly what the man Mrs. Heath said the growth of the housewives' movement had been phenomenal.

She declared the league now had 750,000 housewives behind it. PURE FOOD LAW. Those Who Try to Live Up to Statue Will Not Be Punished. Washington. April 25.

Enforce ment of the pure food law henceforth will be solely to see that the provisions of the law are strictly obeyed, while at the same time no attempt will be made to punish manufacturers and importers who can show that they are honestly trying to live up to the spirit of the statute, according to officials of the department of agriculture. Particular attention was called by them today to the fact that everything now was running smoothly between the secretary's office, the solicitor's office and the bureau of chemistry, and that all azencies of tha department were working together for the proper application of the law. FIRE IN HOTEL. Guests Escape Flames at Steuben-ville, O. Steubenville, Ohio, April 25.

Fire was discovered at an early hour this morning in the Imperial Hotel and shortly after in the warehouse and stables of F. M. Yoacum. There were about 100 guests In the hotel at the time. All of them managed to escape without injury.

When the firemen had succeeded in controlling the flames at the hotel, fire was discovered in the warehouse. It had obtained such headway when they arrived upon the scene, that it had spread to dwellings nearby. Three houses, twelve stables and the warehouse were destroyed. The fires are supposed to have been of an incepdiarv origin. FIGHTING7 MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

Main Levee at Remy Strengthened by Night's Work. New Orleans, April 25. After a desperate all night fight an army of 2,000 men had strengthened tin main line levee at Remy so that it held out against the threatening Mississippi flood tide this morning. A driving rain storm pelted the weak ened embankments throungout tne night, but hundreds of bags of sand kept back the river. If the levee should bres.k the town of Lutcher and scores villages would be flooded, and the water would sweep back of the leevee to within a few miles of the New Orleans protecting dikes.

Robbed of Diamond Rings. Detroit, April 25. Mendel Kessler, a Hastings street drygoods merchant, who sells Jewelry as a side line carrying his stock in trade about the city In his pockets, was robbed yesterday of a string of diamond rings which he valued at $3,300. Kessler, who Is an aged man, was assisted on a street car by a polite stranger who left the car a few minutes ater. Kessler was jostled slightly as the car started and he believes the young man who aided him picked his pocket at the same time.

The merchant also had $500 worth of gems in another pocket, but this was not If Plans for a Great, Demonstration on Fifth Avenue Next Week. New York, April 25. Thirty thousand suffragists, all in uniform will march up Fifth avenue eight abreast to the music of thirty-iflve bands a week from tomorrow, according to the organizers of the annual woman suffrage parade. If this number turns out and it is declared that 30,000 promises to do so have been received, it will be the largest demonstration of the kind New York has ever seen. Mrs.

Richard Coke Burleson as herald, will lead the parade on horseback carrying an American flag. She will be followed by eight other mounted women representing the suffrage organizations of New York and following will be the executive officers of the Women's National Suffrage association. "The pilgrims," who hiked to Washington for the inauguration day demonstration, headed by "General" Rosalie Jones, will march in front of the carriage in which will ride the Dioneer suffragist, Mrs. Antonnette Brown Blackwell, who is more than 80 years old. The members of the woman's political union, groups of foreicn enfranchised women, dele gates from other states, the members of the political equality association and numerous otner organizations will follow, each group wearing dis tinctive uniform.

At the conclusion of the parade, Dean Sumner, head of the Chicago vice commission, will address the suffragists at Carnegie hall on the "dawning of the consciousness of woman's sex loyalty." BARRED FROM BALLOON RACE. German Army Officers May Not Participate in Private Flights. Berlin, April 25. Owing to the ill-feeling aroused in France recently by the lauding of German aircraft at Luneville and Arracourt, officers of the German active army were notified today by the war office that they are forbidden to participate in future in private flights or competitions involving any possibility of crossing a foreign frontier. Major Von Abercron and Lieutenant Voight have been compelled therefore, to withdraw from the German elimination contest for the selection of representatives in the race for tils Gordon Bennett balloon trophy which is to be held in France in the fall.

The elimination contests are to take place on Sunday, April 27, at Dresden, and there will be probably eight starters. BELGIANS RETURN TO WORK. Many of the Factories Have Resumed Normal Conditions. Liege, Belgium, April The de cision of the National Socialist con gress at Brussels ordering a resumption of work throughout Belgium has been fully accepted by the strikers here and in the surrounding industrial cities. All the factories and other concerns have restarted and business has resumed its normal condition except at the steel works, whose furnaces died down during the strike.

These will be in running order again by Monday next. Nearly 2,000 children of Belgian strikers who have been cared for by sympathizers at Llle, France, during the strike in Belgium, started for home today. All of them carried presents with them from their temporary guardians. President Working Too Hard. Washington, April 25.

President Wilson has been working so hard lately that the white house physicians have prescribed recreation and diversion as a daily necessity! The president has been going to the ball games regularly, and, tomorrow he will take a short trip on the Sylph, a fast yacht detailed for the president's use. Miss Eleanor Wilson and Dr. Cary Crayson, one of the naval aides at the -white house, will accompany him. The party will be gone most of the day, going down to Chesapeake bay and back. The president today signed his name to the first act of congress during his administration.

It -was a joint resolution to appropriate $2,500 for the expenses of a committee of the two houses to attend the unveiling of the memorial to Thomas Jefferson at St. Louis April 30. Acquitted of Murder Charge. Atlanta, April 25. Mrs.

Callie S. Appelbaum was this afternoon found not guilty of the murder of her husband, J. A. Appelbaum, a Chica go traveling salesman, found dead in a local hotel several weeks ago. The jury had deliberated thirty-six minutes.

The body of Appelbaum was found on the morning of February 25 last in a room at a hotel where Mr. and Mrs. Appelbaum had been staying. Three pistol bullet wounds in the body caused death. Mrs.

Appelbaum maintained she did not know her husband was shot. She testified she remembered nothing from the time he threatened to kill her on the morning of the tragedy until being revived In another room In the hotel. May Ask U. S. To Seek Girl.

Chicago, April 26. Dr. W. A. Winters of New Castle, planned today to appeal to the federal authorities to join the search for his 9-year-old daughter, Katherine, who has been missing since March 20.

She is believed to have ben kidnaped. Dr. Winters thinks the girl may have been brought from Indiana to Chicago and the case, therefore, would come within the jurisdiction of the federal authorities. Detectives late yesterday went to Hubbards woods, north of the city, where it had been reported there was white girl at a gypsy camp. The officers found nothing but three hors es, apparently abandoned by the nomads.

Purchased a Pitcher. Wilkes-Barre, April 25. The Wilkes-Barre club of New York State league has purchased the re lease of Pitcher Nicholson, from the Philadelphia National league team. Me reported to Manager McCarthy to- night. a Two Tunnels and Immense Excavations on B.

and O. Cut Off Along; the Potomac. Much of Equipment for Job Will be Shipped from There in the Next Few Weeks. OTHER BIG ORDERS FOR BELLIVOOD Good news was received at the Bellwood plant of H. S.

Kerbaugh, on Friday, when it was officially announced that the firm had been awarded a large section or the new Baltimore and Ohio cut-off on the line between Cumberland and Baltimore. Superintendent J. J. Irvin, of the Bellwood plant, visited the scene of operations this week and returned to his office yesterday morning. He brought with him details of the big contract that will keep a large force of men busy for the best part of the next two years.

The new cut off begins near Paw Paw, W. some twenty miles from Cumberland, and is located partly in Maryland and partly in West Virginia. The present line of the railroad follows closely the windings of the Fotomae, in this particular re-sion traversing a distance af twenty miles between points which will be ten miles apart by the cut-off. The new line will cross the river several times and will pass through tunnels that will be cut through the Blue Ridge It is called the Magnolia cut-off, Magnolia being located about half-way from either end of the line. The eastern terminus of the work is Orleans Cross Roads.

The work was divided into eight sections and of these the Kerbaugh firni has three, two of which include tunnel work. There are approximately 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 cubic yards of earth to be moved outside the tunnels, of which one is 3,500 feet long and the other about 1,000. The importance of the eliminating of ten miles from the distance Baltimore and Ohio trains must travel on this division in proportion to the magnitude of the undertaking, but the special interest to this vicinity is In the large amount of work the contract will bring to the Bellwood plant. Work has already started at the plant and within the next few weeks seventy-five cars loaded with equipment for the work will go out from there. Steam shovels, locomotives, cars, boilers, air compressors and other accessories adapted to the lieavy tunnel work will be sent to the rugged mountain country that will become such a hive of industry In the near future.

Actual work on the Kerbaugh contract will begin within the next ten days. In addition to the work of preparing the lieavy equipment especially adapted to such work as the contract above named, the Bellwood 'plant has other orders that will keep it busy for many moons. Superintendent Irvin only a few days ago closed a contract for $50,000 worth of work and in a short time will receive specifications for work worth a like amount from the Kerbaugh firm. It is highly probable that the force of men will be increased by forty or fifty new employes before this work is far on its way. Should this rush of orders be followed by others it Is not impossible, although still in the hazy future, that the long contemplated extension to the Bellwood plant will become a reality.

To the efficiency and energy of Superintendent Irvin no small share of the credit for the prosperity of this thriving industry is due. LEAGUE BATTERS Chicago, April 25. Hereafter American league batters will be credited with hits on certain plays hitherto scored as fielders' choices, according to a notice sent out by President B. B. Johnson to official scorers in his organization.

His letter in part follows: "Official scorers of the American league are requested to credit the batsmen with hits in the following cases: "When, with one or more runners on bases, the batsman reached first base on a play to retire the runner nearest to home plate, and no out results, provided that the play be made without error by an opponent. "Example: With runners on first find second, the batsman hits to the pitcher or inftelder, who makes a perfect attempt to retire the runner going to third, but the runner beats the play and the batsman reaches flrst." Court Sustains Commerce Body. Washington, April 25. The commerce court today sustained the orders of the Interstate Commerce commission in the Shreveport (Texas) rate cases. It was because of the bearing of these cases upon the "state rate cases," now pending in the supreme court, that Attorney General McReynolds was permitted last Monday to intervene on behalf of the government In the state rates.

The court denied the application of the Lehigh Valley Railroad company for an injunction to restrain the in terstate commerce commission from enforcing its order reducing rates on anthracite from the Wyoming region In Pennsylvania to Atlantic tidewater In Perth Amboy, N. a The Militant Suffragette Union of England Held a Court Mar-tial. AS Mrs. Mary Ford, of New York, Alleged to Have Been Guilty of Treason to the Society. -QIIP Pjiwft PMP IP III TUr nini isjUIlL OHlO Dllt ID III Jt UATlK London, April 25.

A rift between the Women's Social and Political union, the organization of militant suffragettes, and its American members was indicated today by the summoning of a "court martial" composed of "General" Mrs. Flora Drumnxond acting as judge advocate and the "cabinet" of the union sitting an judges to try Airs. Mary Ford, of New York, on a charge of alleged treason to the society. The military features of the court were all in quite correct form with one exceptionthere was no means of compelling the attendance of the accused who failed to appear. Mrs.

Ford later said she knew nothing of the charge and did not expect to appear before the court. The charges against Mrs. Ford aa prepared by "General" Drummond were three as follows: First Failing to inform the union as to the exact hour of the release of Miss Zelie Emerson, of Jackson, whieh fact was within Mrs. Ford's knowledge and, being valuabls to the organization, she was in duty bound to reveal. Second The allegation that 'Mrs.

Ford had told American press representatives in London that the union planned the kidnaping of Miss Emerson from her mother. Third That Mrs. Ford had contravened a strict rule of the union by announcing publicly that she had committed specific acts of militancy. When informed of the charges Mrs, Ford declared she knew nothing of them and believed herself to be on the most friendly terms with the organization which she had been assisting by voluntary works in its press bureau. Today's affair, is considered as important, alTtlic "cabinet" of the Women's Social and Political uniou out of jail being present.

MERCENARY ALIENISTS. Address By Vice President Marshal) at Savant's Banquet. Washington, April 25. In an address here last night at the banquet the National Academy or Sciences, which yesterday concluded the "celebration of its 50th anniversary meeting. Vice-President Marshall criticised the scientific 'alienists" and "experts" whose servles.

he said, could be retained in the legislative assemblies and courts of the country for from $50 to $500 to testify to any side of any question. Other speakers were the retiring British ambassador, Bryce; Sen ator Burton, of Ohio; Dr. S. Weir Mitchell and Dr. W.

W. Keen, of Philadelphia, tbe latter president ot the American Philosophical society. Mr. Bryce suggested that a government as rich as the United States could afford to pay scientific employes more money. lilisF Cettinje, Montenegro, April 25.

Conditions the fortress at Scutari on Wednesday last, when Essaad Pasha, the Turkish commander, surrendered to the Montenegrins, were appalling. The Turkish troops and the whole population were in a state of such extreme exhaustion from lack of food that Essaad Pasha had been threatened with death unless he agreed to capitulate. When the victors entered they were surrounded by half-starved men and women, clamoring for food. The hospitals also were in horrible condition. Unburied and semi-decomposed corpses were lying about in the streets and in the houses many people' were found dead or dying ot exhaustion.

In the last few days of the whenever Esaad Pasha appeared in public, he was followed by groups of desperate, famished natives demand ing "bread or surrender. The Montenegrins alleviated tfle immediate distress of the stricken population, but their own supplies were scanty. King Nicholas of Montenegro has despatched three boats to Scutari laden with provisions and medical and sanitary supplies. The Affairs of Mexico. Mexico City, April 25.

President Huerta today refused to accept the resignations of Rodolfo Reyes and David De La Fuente D. respectively ministers of justice and communications. I The dissensions between the partisans of General Felix Diaz and President Huerta have ameliorated sufficiently to avert, for a time at least, a ministerial crisis. The chane-es In the ministry rendered necessary as a result of the resignation I f. Minister of the Interior Crandos will not be made for the present.

A sun-sidiary Is directing the department ot tae interior. PH OTO A.M ER I AH ILL BE Tl Names of the Lucky Under New State Officials for the Most Part Are Unknown. Special to the Tribune. Harrisburg, April 25. 'Comparative ly few of the eighty-five or ninety places In the gift of the incoming auditor general and state treasurer will be filled before the adjournment of the legislature, according to well founded reports which are current on capitol hill, and with the exception of a lew of the offices of greater responsibility the present organization the fiscal departments, will be maintained.

What changes are planned will be made gradually as the auditor general's department will undergo a complete reorganization under the terms of the Wilson bill and Senator Powell, auditor general-elect wants to work out his plan so that there will be no interference with the important work of his branch of the state government. The new auditor general will retire from the senate the night before he is sworn in as auditor general and his resignation will leave that branch consisting of forty-eight members. This is due to the death of Senator Stineman, of Cambria. As Senator Willam C. Sproul is not regarded as likely to come here for the session because of his serious illness, there will be but forty-seven senators for the closing weeks of the session.

Both Senator Powell and Robert K. Young, the incoming state treasur er, have numerous applicants for places from men who backed them in the last campaign and the very number will require them to use much care. A. B. Hitchcock, of Tioga, is regarded as certain to succeed H.

D. Jones, Susquehanna, as cashier of the state treasury and that is about the sum total of guesses on the treasury. Lex N. Mitchell, Jefferson, and Guy B. Mayo, McKean, both prominent bull moosers, are said to be in line for important places in the auditor general's department, and John C.

Dight, Butler, is also willing to serve the state. Corporation Clerk J. V. Murray, of Jefferson, County Clerk Christian W. Myers, Lancaster, are said to be slated to stay with most of the men who were named by Mr.

Young and retained by General Sis-son. A Nevin Detrich, secretary of the Washington party state committee, is pointed to as probably the coming official organizer of the progressive league with all expenses paid and a good salary. He has said that he does not know anything about the rumors that he is to be named to a place in the auditor general's department. CAUSED AGED WOMAN'S DEATH Child Comes to Life in Casket as Services Are Being Held, But Dies in Short While. Butte, April 25.

'While members of the family and relatives were grouped about the open coffin of Mrs. J. R. Burney's 3-year-old son, listening to the funeral service, the body moveuand presently the child, clad in its shroud, sat up and gazed about the room. His eyes caught those of his grandmother, Mrs.

L. P. Smith, eighty-one years old. The aged woman stared at the child as if hypnotized. Then she sank Into a chair, dead.

As she fell, the child dropped back into its coffin, from which it was quickly snatched by the mother. A physician said there was no hope for the boy and death came a few hours later. Today there were two coffins in the Burney home. Double services were held and the child and its grand- jUiother were burled side by id.a. I I He is Accused of Disorderly Conduct and the Others With Inciting to Riot.

Paterson, N. April 25. Indictments against William D. Haywood and four -'other members of the In dustrial Workers of the World, who have taken an active leadership in the Bilk mill strike here were filed in the county court late today. Haywood is accused' of disorderly conduct, as is Adolph Lessig, a local leader.

Miss Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Carlo Trescks and Patrick Quinlan are charged with inciting to riot. The indictments are the result of a grand jury investigation of the disturbances that have attended the strike, now iu is ninth week and involving nearly 25,000 workers. Frederick Koetzgen, proprietor of a building where the strikers' meetings have been held also was indicted, charged with permitting disorderly persons to congregate at his hall. County Judge Klenert issued bench warrants for the six. Lessig was found at his home and locked up.

The other defendants were in town this morning, several of them making speeches but after the indict-mnts were returned none of them could be found. All are- non-residents except Lessig and Koetzgen. There were disturbances throughout the silk mill district today and the police made more than 130 arrests. Mobs of strikers and sympathizers' surrounded shops where operatives were at work and were dispersed by the police. A number of shots were fired but nobody was injured.

Several operatives on their way to work were attacked and beat en by strikers. The persons arrest ed were charged with disorderly con-1 duct or uniawtui assemDiage. While Haywood and other indicted leaders could not be found tonight, the belief prevailed here that they would appear tomorrow and face the charges against them. They were believed to be out of the city tonight, presumably to confer upon a plan of action and employ counsel. Lesig, the only one of the six arrested, will be arraigned in the morn ing on the charge or uniawiui as- semblage preferred against him in the Indictment, and be given an oppor tunity to secure ball.

Detectives Still Searching. New York, April 25. With de-tcetives searching in most, of the eastern states for Romona Borden, no definite trace of the 17-year-old daughter of Gail Borden, millionaire condensed mik manufacturer, had been obtained up to a late hour tonight, more than forty-eight hours since her disappearance from a sau-itorium in Bompton, N. J. Reports received here placed the young girl and two women companions iu Atlantic City, Norfolk, Washington, New Haven, Oyster Bay, N.

Newark and Boston, with a suggestion from the last named city 'iat Tiiss Borden might be preparing to board steamship that sails tomorrow for Mediterranean ports. The clue developed in Boston seemed so promising to Mr, Borden that he left shortly after midnight for that A message he had received said agents there had located Miss Borden and her two women companions in a hotel end that detectives were keeping watch over the place. Exit Saloons from Canal Zone. I 00D AND OTHERS The Bill Expected to Pass Senate Monday Night John P. Jackson May be First Commissioner.

Special to the Tribune. Hariisburg, April 25. The bill creating the state department of labor and industry and abolishing the department of factory inspection will probably be a law In less than a week. The measure is on the senate's third reading calendar for Monday night and Is expected to pass that night. It will be signed promptly and the reorganization of that branch of the government along the lines indicated in the governor's mes- eage will be started without delay.

The governor has been paying par ticular attention to the objects of the department and Prof. John Price Jackson of State College, who is regarded as certain to be the first commissioner, will organize it along lines suited to Pennsylvania and from the experience of other states where such departments have been in suc cessful operation. In the appointments the laboring interests of the state will ibe well taken care of, Philadelphia and Pittsburg men being talked of for places. One of the western men spoken of is Francis Feehan, of Allegheny, prominent in mining circles and one of the members of the industrial accidents commission. A prominent Philadel phia labor leader is also mentioned.

The department will have three bureaus: inspection, statistics and information and arbitration. The first will immediately assume the work of the factory inspection de partment which will be reorganized throughout as the governor has been observing the methods pursued, for months. The plan for the other bureaus will be worked out gradually. A NEW NAVAL COLLIER. "Nereus" Counterpart of the- 'Pro- teus" Will Cost $990,000.

Washington, April 25. The naval collier Nereus to be launched tomor- counterpart of the Proteus launched some time ago. It is expected that both will be put into commission this fall. The Nereus has a length over all of 522 feet with a sixty-two foot beam. She has a low draft of twenty-seven feet six inches and a displacement of about 19,000 tons, and is designed to make fourteen knots an hour.

She will be driven by twin reciprocating engines. Her capacity Is 12,500 tons, and she is equipped with devices to facilitate loading and unloading. It is expected that she will be able to deliver 900 tons per hour or seventy-five tons from each hatch in unloading. The Nereus will cost $990,000. Pledges His Hearty Support.

New York, April 25. Secretary of State Bryan pledges the hearty support of his department to the American Commission on Agricultural cooperation, which starts tomorrow to investigate systems of farm credits in European countries. A message from him to this effect was read tonight at the dinner given in the commission honor, at which Secretary Houston, of the department of agriculture was a guest and speaker, aa was rro Walter H. Pace, arn- hasador to Great Britain. The latter dian provinces were represented at the dinner.

Panama, April 25. By direction of said he hoped to welcome the com-Lindley M. Garrison, secretary of war, mittee personally and officially at the the Panama canal zone will be with-i American embassy in London in July, out saloons during the coming fiscal 1 Nearly every state and five Cana- year. At the present time, there are thirty-five saloons la zone towns. miii.