University of South Carolina Libraries
* t VOL. 8, NO. 60, SEMI-W EEKL BRYAN'S MESSAGE 15 . TO CALIF0RN1ANS 23 ? the Uni j' - during t ^ State May Exact Rigid Law But It ^FEEl Will be Against Wilson's Wishes sai'^1 ?Courses Suggested. true; th Sacramento, Cal., April 28.? nor exaj California in the fullness of her people c right as a state may enact a rigid I Clin a land law barring Orientals from mand tli ownership, but such action would be "In t' against the earnest wish of the na- Is whe tional administration. manded This 1b the substance of the mes- delayed, sage William Jennings Bryan, sec- that the retary of state, and personal repre- make is sentative of President Wilson de- he mad< livered today to a secret confer ?nce diplomat attended only by Governor John on, ing the Lieutenant Governor Wallace t nd lation. the 120 membrrs of the Califon ia "If tt legislature. that thii Secretary Bryan arrived In Sacr. - he defer mento at 6 o'clock this morning. meantina With his consent, plans were laiu pointed for an immediate hearing and short- act wit! ly after 11 o'clock the first session not be t of the conference began. Until the before y doors of the assembly chamber were result ii closed and locked Secretary Bryan eign nal refused to give an Inkling of his "I am message to any one and even at the speculat conference he spoke only after leg- if you ( islators had explained fully the pub- here to i lie demand for alien land legislation languagi that# brought about the present sit- people 1 uatlon. In cas Secretary Bryan reaffirmed the manded, state's right to act in a manner it would b saw fit, but suggested several al- along tli ternatlves to the passage of a bill the fede restricting aliens "ineligible to citi- Ooluinbi <?*fenship" basing his reasons on the in chara broad foundation of public policy. "Eitlv Briefly, these alternatives in the or- fereable der in which they were suggested the wc are as follows: ship,' " 1. Delay immediate action and al- dent Wi iuw me sune aepanmeni to try to these w< acomplish the ends desired by a law c means of a new treaty with Japan. Japanes* 2. Delay immediate action and ''This appoint a commission to investigate Preside! the subject of alien land ownership that if f and act in conjunction with the recogniz President in securing relief. do all ii 3. Enact a law similar to the ill feelii statute in Illinois, which permits At the t aliens to hold land for a period not duty as exceeding six years and applies alike consider to all aliens. given h* 4. Enact a law similar to the fere wit federal statute governing land necessar ownership in the District of Colum- that if y bla, which is a general law applying aider tli to all aliens. guage tl The conference with Secretary t>d as o Bryan served to show the breadth whom v of sentiment in favor of an alien *T.d law that shall be effective in ^ * Hcilng the Japanese and Chinese IPRA^ f>- >' ' migration. A dozen or more senutors and assemblymen declared the people of the state were almost a unit in demanding such a law, and ... . ."i was threatened that unless the "rf legislature act at this time, the mat- State#, ter would be taken up through the Chine initiative and passed by the people New themselves. ,n this CONFERENCE OPENS. country The conference opened with Lieu- churehei tenant Governor Wallace and Secre- that n tary Bryan seated with Governor present Johnson and Speaker Young of the response assembly, on the platform. Secretary a world Bryan was Introduced and in a brief appeal I statement asked the conference to to be tl tell him the exact situation. C'hristia "I was sent to Sacramento at the 1'a|' |an request of President Wilson," said ' ?'ntl Mr. Bryan, 'to consult with the gov- *u" ernor and the members of the legis- * htaftae lature on the pending alien land c'10*Vri. legislation. I am more interested in P1 a** the methods to be employed than in J?, 'Sr. the end to he attained and I would , . be pleased to hear suggestions from any of you before speaking further." P Senator Boynton thanked Mr. PJJ P Bryan on behalf of the legislature for his visit. He then outlined the 1 JJ .y 1 situation for the visitor, saying in "P 8<,' _ _ A . I irSDV U ^ hoards "At the time President Wilson's J. j! telegram was received last week an- ( j nounclng the wish to send Secretary , _?v?_ , Bryan to confer with this legisla- ' ; j ture, there were two bills on this ' subject before the senate. which w "It was apparent that the people Hervi,.? of the state were stronirlv in favor ? itpick c\ of the enactment of an alien land , . law and such probably would have J' been passed before this time if it * had not been for the telegram from the President. At hi?1 request we ATTK.M postponed further consiu-ratlon of the matter until Mr. Bryan could present his views." After several others had spoken 1 many of them quoting statistics to Time, show the increase in land holdings Chest by Japanese in recent years, Secre- ord, Ap tary Bryan arose. His first state- car'i t mcnt was concerning the secret eon- said, trl ference, which he said he had fa- seng'er t 'ed. With the support of Gover- & Nortl T,>hnson and the presiding oflfl- <|ay. A f both houses, Mr. Bryan said track, J .?dd speak with more frankness walker ? ?.te members than he could to 'a chanced * promiscuous audience." pieces o "As the representative of the upon thi President," he began, "I feel keenly structioi the responsibility that is placed up- the pass on me. I would have preferred to wrecked have him come himself, as the head soon as of the nation, but that seemed 1m- ' down tti possible and he delegated me to ' detected j speak for him. I do not pretend to Mr Po| other than express his views. I police, > ?jn\ Rlmnlv his snokesman and I \v)tii I t.t o ?i. L- x"^ay to you only that which lie would Newton, have me any. colnton "Ah to the constitutionality of out number treaty with Japan, you will pardon ! this trai me If I decline to act ab the supreme I Ihh'us. t court. Further, as to the question ! live hen Y. LANCAS JTlltlnn T Hi J n b- tim nnn '">? 1 ? ? A VIA11AZV nc vail WU- III H |1|| I at question as independent III II l?l\ll and question with which we "MU villi ? concerned." MO A PT1 Ions concerning the treaty VAkh immigration of Japanese to Uimf &J ted States had been asked lie* dpbuto LING OF THE PEOPLE. So Says Yelva fe listened to what you have meutiiig on I I assume everything to be at you have not overdrawn Washington, Sgerated the feelings of the Die notables of >f California in the matter. Purt yesterday ssume that the people de- comment on Se< lat something be done. juice to Britist hat case, the first question which was attei ther the legislation is de- ures of the dipl at this time. If it can be foreign newspa then the first suggestion editorials upoi s President would have me Bryan himself that you permit an effort to merit. i to deal witn tl\e question Belva Locki tlcally, with a fiew to reach- other distincti same results without legis- having been noi of the United SI le demand is so immediate *nal suffragists i cannot be done, cm action lawyer admitte red for two years, and in the the Supreme < le have a commission up- Secretary's disc to investigate conditions and "Grape juice i the Executive? Would it aad sane Saypt vorth while to try this plan D doesn't leave ou adopt the plan that might hig. We shou 1 unfriendliness from a for- London's critic! ,lon? Representativ not going to indulge in any years a leader ion as to what may happen restore the cant lo anything now, but I am al*40 a? advoca advise against the use of nny peace, doesn't 8 that would offend any Lockwood, nor laving dealings with us." "The diplonu immediate action was de- not. In a posith Secretary Bryan said he "but 1 wc e in favor of a law framed photograph of e lines of the Illinois law, or Hollar diplomat ral statute in the District of regime was the a, both of which are general Tape juit cter. Will be much le pr of these measures Is pre- our national pr to language that Includes "What Mr. I ?rds 'ineligible to citizen- ?wn dinners is added Mr. Bryan. "Presi- business," said ison believes that if you use Marshall. "I >rds, you might as well make anything to dr! leclaring specifically against ,lRVer given am b and Chinese ownership. do so whether i expresses the views of the one tor Persons it.. He desires me to say mch a law is passed, he will JUDGE GI e his duty as President to ^JTTPT i his power to minimize the OU* 1 lg that might be aroused. " tame time, he believes it his 1 rKe 1 President to urge earnest prune atlon of his advice, which is CheRter Spec ere with no desire to inter- April 27 h what you may regard as Q ' of this" ( y. And further, he urges out b hJs frien ou proceed at once, you con- phjirles a Woo e advisability of using lan- tinted by Pre* tiat cannot he Justly crltlcis- ' , (Tending those nations with h 'h /e are friendly." Judge Gage, the logical man rERS SAID FOR NEW REPUBLIC most able juris strong indorses ture in the las s Throughout the United on the state i Follow Request of the promotion to t se Authorities. declare, would deserved rewar York, April 27.?Churches vjCP( but nkewi city and throughout the of another gift* joined today the Christian ready distingui s of China in praying for ation, as requested by the Chinese authorities. The FRIK1>M.\.\> > here w as in connection with -wide movement to heed the Will Receive JK from the new republic, said $l,8bO.< le first that ever came to v _ v . n forces from a non-Chris- , ,w or. ' 1 d Friedmann has s specified by China as be- the America jects for petitions were the N people, the President to be !" (a,l anu * the constitution and its ' . riedmann and clean men wisely se- Ka.!\ t" as or members of Congress. To 1 ft?A this country, petitions were 400 000, accor hat Christians of American yesterday morn iw in China may act wisely sa ? ,,ruK hrm that country and that Chris- cnasorAmerica may oe liberal with lAd tolerant in spirit. SIIOOTIXtJ SC opal, HapUst, Methodist, ^rlan and other mission Rloodliouud* II appealed t<l their respective Near s to obserte today in such i. Bishop GrAer prepared a Columbia, A| which was used In all Kpis- a shooting sci churches In NevV York, and in the town of Brians prepared another county, on the ??r> doiu in niiuni tti u union v-ui 11 m oia ycsii1 held this afternoon at the on request fro lurch on Fifth avenue. The the place bio was given by the pastor, penitentiary we . W. F. Merrill. tomobiles. It negro had PTK1> TO WltKCK TIIAIN. tW? "th, rH "n and had affec bloodhounds w Youths Place Obstruction the trail and th rack But are Detected in returned here The negro w the shooting is er Special to Columbia Hec- was stated thai rll 26.?Albert Laws and were still alive eague, aged IS years, it Is ed to the fhst pas- , , . . rain No. 10, on the Carolina tXlNrEHSKS 1 Western Hallway yestert a very sharp curve in the Negro Says He . W. Pope, the road's track w,natnB.t and tire examiner, who along a little after the Sharon, Pa. f iron, etc., had been placed Dye, a negro ui ft rails, declared that the ob- confession to t i had been so arranged that shot and killei enger train would have been of the United and many lives lost. As Brownsville, T< the boys, who had gone on and that he kill le truck, saw that he had Winston-Salem, their work, began to rtin. negro was arref >e notified the Lincolnton he walked into vho caught the young men attempted to ice In between Maiden and statements of tl They were carried to Lin- clear. He insii and Imprisoned. A large several persons of Chester people were on were being hel< n and the conductor, W. W Lightioot at Br ind Engineer R. E. Lynn department and 5. Carolina have h Ulster i ITER, S. C., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, PJ13. PE JUICE 'REBELS CAPTURE ^ AND SANF"i TOWN OF VANFPAC s,h M>>*iu I x vr II11 v/i T nilLUnj i Idorl L(K'k\v<io(l in Com-.Cut the Railway to the North and ('aJ' Moi Bryan's Dinner. I Then Move Over to Matehuala. '.jj April 26.?Some of Mexico City, April 28.?Further Scu Washington life took evidence of the aggressiveness of the the in the international iftfrthern rebels was given yesterday visit ?retary llryan's grape whtn several hundred of them, well ate i Ambassador Bryce, arineu and mounted, captured the acq nded by the*first fig- town of Vanegas. on the National the lomatic corps. Many Railway, in the state of San Luis exa< pers have published Postost. They cut the railway to bee; l it and Secretary the north and then moved over to gov has issued a state- Matehuala, a mining and smelting will center. # aft vood, who, among Dozens of engagements have oc- fert ons bears those of curred during the last week in var- Ore ninated for President ious parts of the republic. The ma- wht .ates, one of the orig- jority of these have been victories this and the first woman for the federals, according to re- the d to practice before ports here, but in no case have the 1 2ourt, approves the rebels lost heavily. The greatest Dai; Timination. rebel losses wer>> at Reata, where Scu gayety is the safe their casualties are said to have has y," she Baid. "And numbered 150. nor u ueuu in me morn- rne rebels continue to cover new cha ild not worry about territory and cripple transportation civi sms." facilities. More than 2,500 miles of mal e Bartholdt, for the National Railway system are out Scu in the campaign to of commission. To this is added a will :een to the army and long stretch of the Southern Pacific, his ite of international south of Guaymas, and other short agree with Mrs. independent Unes Secretary Bryan. The inability up to date of the its, of course, were government to float a loan is a ser011 to criticise," said ious handicap, but notwithstanding >uld like to have a this President Huerta is doggedly What they thought, forcing the campaign. The recent Suit :y of the Republican announcement that' the pay in the ; target of criticism, army will be a po*o and a half a day ie diplomacy I fear has been followM by fresh efforts ^ tss effective as far as to augment the ranks. Volunteers y?" estige is concerned." for the most port oy conscription are oltl Bryan serves at his being obtained here at the rate of ac" Mr. Bryan's own 1<?0 a day. However, the govern- ^r Mrs. Thomas R. ment's campaign appears to be J"'111 have never served largely defensive. It believes it will lcnK Ink at dlinner. I've be able to hold G nay mas. ,in" il I do not intend to Mexico City papers are printing lnt< t is a state dinner or stories of dissensions among Sonora pa!? il friends." rebels and assuring their readers that the movement in the north is l'oy !l(tE FOR disintegrating as a result. The gt>vernment assurances that there are f IEME COURT? no rebels in the state of Sinaloa are tne ' not supported by private advices, lim 14i Offer For Su- which indicate that even the capital ro Court Seat. of the state, Cullaean, is threatened. ('?T In tlje south, Zapata and his allies ' , ial to The Columbia are waging a terrible campaign of . ?Judge George \V. destruction. The government prom- ia :ity will be brought ises to proceed without mercy aI.u ds to succeed Justice againts the rebels in the south. It ds, who has been ap- is said that it intends to deport men, . ddent Wilson to sue- women and children to the jungles .J.? (off on the federal of Qulntana Roo when captured, (. 1 and will attempt to drive the others ON< so his friends say, is to the southern noundaries of this for tli\* place, being territory, which Is popularly de- ' BI st in tenure of years scribed as Mexico's Siberia, judges, as well as a Because the telegraph lines over 3t. He rproivoil t ? ? ' - * n?v iiii eiiuruiou.^ it n*it ;irp ill control OI aent of the legisla- the rebels accurate news Is scarce, ^|t t race for a position and there have been no mails from supreme court. His abroad in three v eeks. Tension in he place, his friends the capital caused by the withdrawal ] not only be a well of Gen. Felix Dia* as candidate for waf d for faithful ser- the presidency as a result of the re- the se a gain to the state fusal of Congress t.o call the elec- nen *d member of the al- tions on July 27, has practically WO| shed court. disappeared since President Huerta pol: and his cabinet have agreed to make met j | itldHTs ^ new effort for *lio holding ot the par ' " * elections. and 12A.OOO in Cash and <-ro mm, stock. xs FATHER OF \j?ril 28.?I)r. F. F FIFTY CHILDREN the arranged for the sale due n rights in his anti- a I accine Tor $125,000 x,mI ""diathrr ?>' ?- ? Offspring* Vfin 1,800,000 in stock in is This Man's Record. the institutes, to be or- Walnut, Ark., April 28.?A table many selected > >.. (yf "Uncle Tom" iOUison's progeny, cro capitalization Of $5,- rtcast today after the birth of a an< ding to The Times {0 ono 0f , grand daughters, a ^ ling. A large \s hole- sjlowe(t a surprising record. Kill- ' is named as the pur- son> 93 years old, has been married a : three limo< Ttu> fuKlo ulmiooJ' 1I1K That he was Mm* father of 50 n J KAPK AT BLANKY. children; gran ifa her of 125 chil dren, great-grandfather of 60 chil- f" uslicd to Scene, Hut dren, great-great-grandfather of 27 ' o Karaites. children. The range of ages of EllisonL pril 28.?A report of own children is remarkable. The :ns rape among negroes youngest is eleven years old, born Blaney, in Kershaw twelve years after the Biblical limit Seaboard, reached t>f "three score and ten," and the 1 rday afternoon and eldest is 65 years old. m the authorities of odhounds from the . .. . 141,1 >re sent there in au- 'IbF 1 (ihks MLL THK l was stated that one ' t lll.ihIA ^ seriously wounded , the streets of Blaney -More Than J.OOO Taken Out of ted his escape. The I I<mh1 Section?Kiglit Steamers ere unable to folow jn Kvsvlu. Work e penitentiary officers last night. Vidalla, La., April 28.?Vldalla cav ho is charged with today is filled with refugees from j ' still at large and it sections of Tensas and Concordia J caP t both of his victims parishes, north of here, which are so" being rapidly flooded by the waters j >n from the crevasse in the Mississippi big river near (Jtbson's landing which ma T"0 Ml KDkllN. occurred early Sunday morning. i wai More than 4,000 persons were f?o killed Policeman in taken out of the overflowed section ! the ialem in 1011. yesterday to Natchez and other : clui places across the river in Missis- | the , April 28.?Krnest sippi. Several thousand head of ste< ider arrest here, in a cattle also were transferred to he police alleged he points across the river and last I '' il Private Llghtfoot, i night and today there was a con- b*?i States army In the tinuous stream of cattle passing strc xas, riots in 1906, through the streets of Vidalla to the nile led a police officer in ferry where they are being taken to hro N. C.t in 1911. The Natchez. Sou ited here when, after There are eight river steamers staf the police station, he and a number of launches engaged dar drink poison. 1 he in the rescue work between VlrtnHa er? rm pnnoner \?ore not and Gibson's landing under the di- spu sted, however, that motion of the United States array Sen , one named Gro?n. relief corps. The levees north of i 1 1 for the murder of Vadalia are lined with people, many leg own.- * Hie. The war of whom have brought what few ' the authorities of North household goods and wearing ap- 1 he >een notified. parel they could hurriedly assemble ! dri\ HAL SUASION III7I1 POWERS' SCHEME ??11 in lii?lis|M>sed to Coerce Monto- p# ne?ro?No Formal Demand. 1*1 .ondon, April 2 7.?The ambassalal conference met again yeaterl'remier Asquith and Viscount |?,.t.sj, "ley, lord president of the counwere present and discussed the 1,1,1 tari problem. It is understood Tal conference adheres to its de- ^Va on that Montenegro must evacu- \\-jiso Scutari, but is indisposed to 1)r,.sj( uiesce in Austria's demand that on ,j. powers undertake to compel pt?a^ ruation by arms. No demand has ,.ariv n formally sent to the Cettinje conip] eminent and probably nothing |,js gl be doue in this respect until 0f" r the next meeting of the con snce Monday, when Sir Edward made y, the British foreign minister, va'ra. ) has been absent from London " ' i week, again will preside over (|jv,.r; deliberations. duties 'he Montenegrin crown prince, at tj1( lilo, made his formal entry into aftor tari Friday. General Yokutlch ^os been appointed military gover- cjieer and M. Plamenatz, former au(j c rge de' affairs at Constantinople, 1 governor. King Nicholas will rea(j te his triumphal entry into ne{j ^ tari today and it is reported he sj10rt i proclaim his intention to move court there. * est Presii )UTH AND MAIDEN ?| ^ PLUNGE TO DEATH Secre dent's ingtoi ri?le Pact is Outgrowth of Love rp^ Affair in Antwerp. a strt intwerp, Belgium, April 26.?A th 18 years old and a 19-year- ar| girl were the principal char- sena ?rs in a love tragedy enacted 8U.?,ar e yesterday. Arm in arm they w'11 abed to the clock gallery in the Pe?P? er of the Notre Dame cathedral lur>' i from a height of 180 feet leaped Jast s j space, falling at the feet of tonue sors-by. tiona Svery bone in the bodies of the vv'^ and his companion was broken. am* they hurled through the air sev- turni: 1 men and women who witnessed sight fainted. WII> According to the police the leap m the church tower was in ac- Short dance with a premeditated sui- <*ei i pact. Wn setters found in the tower show after t the youth was Elie Walkow aboar I that his home was in this city. toma< i girl has not been identified, the 1 letters, it is declared, stated Wilso t the young couple had been last i /en to their death because of a Todai 2 affair. anoth the J 3DLAM REIGNED IN HYDE PARK >"f'i full i I for h: empt of Suffragettes to Hold , down Meeting Precipitates Riot. unevc .oudon. April 28.?Hyde park ? again turned into a Iledlam by gV . suffragettes and their oppo- rj vf,r ts yesterday afternoon. The ^j.irv nen, declining to recognize the - ' ice order that no suffragettes' etings were to be held in the k, appeared with a wagonette Di.uls I proceeded to address a small | s wd. Immediately youths comneed to gd er and an attempt , i made to ig the wagonette to *V!. ' Serpentine, for the purpose of J king the women. , ^p i dounted and foot police inter- . ted just in time to save them and n_no. suffragettes were escorted from ( P park, followed by a Jeering , wd, who pelted them with turf /If 1 street refuse after they entered , n? ah ?t re i Th VIen supporters of the cause were lilarly treated, the crowd refus-, >r ' ; to allow any suffrage meeting, !u' litant or otherwise. s; The Perth cricket pavilion, at >'ar(? rth, with a collection of valuable m> '' Jtographs, records and relics, was itroyed by fire yesterday. Suffra- BA tes are suspected, although noth , (M an incriminating nature lias n found. I . t ott< VAKDA.MW AS A CAVAL1KK. M. largt ick Coat and White Trousers At- Hate ract Attention as He Mounts destr ,, , entir -trvii. th(. f Washington, April 27.? Senator The j lies K. Vardaman of Mississippi open terday Hashed across Washing- save* 's vision as a true Southern is et [alter. $!<>,< Sightseers rambling around the It titol grounds observed a mettle- origi ie charger stamping the asphalt gene front yf the senate office build- eaug! Ever and anon, the noble ani- Th 1 raised its head and pricked for- of tli rd its ears as if to listen for the impo tsteps of its master. Each time and small negro boy, who desperately savin tig to the bit. was swung clear of j Th ground. The patience of the about ?d and the anxiety of the youth seed e soon to be rewarded. 1 car c ""he revolving doors of the office days lding spun like a top and there Th >de into view a man of stately Oil C n, his eyes partly hidden by the E. A. ad brim of a soft hat, such as a ' tliern gcntltman wears on the l>mj ?o and in Congress. lie wore a i,oi k coat, pure white riding trous- Jlarri and black riding boots with tion rs jingling at the heels. It was at Ft ator Vardaman. was a le stepped to the curb, flung his a hei over the saddle, and followed by vator eyes of an admiring multitude, the s clattered ofT toward Potomac to en re. stantl - mrr^ 5. $1.50 PER YP1AR. LSON PREPARING )R WEEKOF WORK v..v? * * vyi ? ao (iicanauL atlU rntful, although yesterday it rather too cool for comfort ng here Saturday morning the . Hteamed down to St. Mary's and up to the historic St. 's landing where she laid up he night. The return trip heit 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon hange in the weather upsetting for another night on the wae President, who was accomd only by Dr. Cary Grayson, e House naval aide, his younglaughter,' Miss Eleanor, and a t service man, gave no attention isiness. He carried no official -s with him and the Sylph's ess was not used until late yesy, when a message was sent ying the navy yard of the hour iturn. e departure of the Slyph and return were marked by the ab? of the customary presidential e. The commandant of the navy had been requested to permit emonstration of any kind. TESBURG HAS 530,000 FIRE tii Oil Company Plant Destroyed?Insurance $?.*>,OOO. itesburg, S. C., April 28.?A portion of the plant of the sburg Cotton Oil Company was oyed by (ire yesterday. The e buildings and machinery of >il plant proper were destroyed, ginnery and the fertilizer plants, ited by the same company, were 1 with little damage. The Iors itiraated at from $50,000 to >00, with $25,000 insurance is difficulty to account for the n of the fire. The theory most rally advanced is that it lit from a passing locomtive. e plant being out of the zone ie town's water system, it was ssihle to extinguish the flames, all energies were bent to the g of the nearby buildings, e only stock destroyed was t 2,000 tons of hulls. All the had been crushed, and the last if oil was shipped out a few ago. e stock of the Batesburg Cotton 'ompany is held principally by C., A. S. and C. E. Jones. ;>|MMl too Feet to His Death. ndon, April 28.?Lieut. Roger auu in me ijriusn army's avincorps, was killed while flying irnborough early today. He ttenipting a steep descent from ght of 4 00 feet when the eleof his plane collapsed under train and his machine crashed rth. Harrison was killed iny lent Enjoys Holiday Prclimi y to Seven l>ays of Activity? ces Boat Trip to Secure (^uiet. shington, April 26.?President n is resting tonight 011 the lontial yacht Sylph somewhere ie Potomac river near Chesai bay. He went into retreat today for the week-end and so ete were the arrangements for eclusion that the commander e vessel had not reported her 011 up to late today, though it wireless reports to the navy e President went away to get sion from the strain of his i. Dr. Cary Gray, a naval aide 3 White House, who is looking the President's health, advised it trip and Mr. Wilson agreed fully, leaving behind letters locuments of all kinds, took along some magazines to if time hung heavily and plan.0 stop along the shore for a walk some time tomorrow, ss Eleanor Wilson, the young- < daughter, accompanied the lent. The only other member 3 party was James Sloan, chief e White House secret service, tary Tumulty and the Presli stenographer stayed in Wash11. p President, is getting ready for muous week. The first part of week he expects to spend in ng arguments from some of the ors opposing free wool and free Thursday and Friday he go to make his appeal to the e of New Jersey to support the reform bill which failed in the lession of the legislature and to mce the calling of a constitu1 convention. The President speak on Thursday at Newark an Friday in Jersey City, retig to Washington Saturday. iON AGAIN TAKES l*P WORK Cruise Brought Rest to Preslit?He Will lie Busy Now. tshington, April 28.?Rested two days and a night of quiet d the yacht Sylph on the Pols river' completely away from cares of his office, President >n returned to the White House light shortly after 8 o'clock. / will mark the beginning of er busy week for him. With apanese situation and the tariff e to watch in addition to the heavy White House routine 'resident will have Ills hands n order to get away Thursday is New Jersey trip. The cruise thp rlvor U'OO '<