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VOL. 9, NO. 29, SEMI-WEE PRESIDENT BEGINS WORK ON MESSAGE, ner Will Deal With Anti-Trust Leg- ovt islation to be Considered. i Get WAS A DAY OF WORK, the mit con But Thorp IVoro I.nriilonlu V* or1 Inn Interest.?Old Servant of ??? can Jefferson Davis. I nil: Pass Christian, Miss, January 7<? wa< President Wilson began work today J on the message dealing with anti- 0^' trust legislation, which he., will read to Congress shortly after his return reg to Wshalngton. y - . the Like his Inaugural address and pre- c f* vlous message to Copgress, the docu- JJ* ment first was sketched In short- pee hand by the President and then given reb to a stenographer to transcribe. While b?'* the President coslders what. <>? rro ? Fe(! working on now as only a rough draft ( If previous experience Is repeated the nln message that he finally delivers will Kon not be materially changed from the first composition. Just what this new message contains Is known only to the President, <?? and no Inking of its nature will be divulged until It Is submitted to the Cablent members and Democratic leaders in Congress. While today was a day of work for the President there were likewise incidents of diverting interest in it. When the Chief Executive finished his golf game an old negro approached ' the Presidential group. He hflad dif- ; J Acuity in determining which of the lor' men who stood before him was th? J?. President, so feeble had his eyesight . become. I JEFF .DAVIS'S BODY .SERVANT "I'm Ben Williams, Jeff Davis'e old the body servant," he said, "and I want ;d py, to meet Mr. Wslion." "Ge The President stepped forward and and shook his hand. He asked the negro's ed t age. I six "I 'sped I'm 75, anway," was the thlr reply. joui V The old residence of Jefferson Da- " vis, which 1s now used as a Confed- aga! erate Soldiers' Home is only a few j Rhe miles from the links, and the negro ehai has lived in this vicinity continuously how since the days of the Confederacy. ' unti As the President motored back to ! 0 his cottage after golf he distributed gett candy to the children who greeted Jom him along the way. The little ones the flocked around his niifnmlhlo u?h?n l? stopped and plied him with scores of children's questions. ' man "Where did you Ret that automo- I T bile?" asked one, and the President cept laughed heartly. that Tomorrow the Presidential automo- the bile will carry more candy as there the was not enough to go around today, cept Even since the holiday session began erne the President's family has been re- ing celvlng boxes of candy from friends polli far more than could possibly be eaten elec by them. So the President thought it M a good idea to give some of the sweets wel< to the children who wave their little of ; American flags each day when he jour passes and always seem so glad to ty A see him. | the _____??? j *ke GOVERNOR MERCIFUL 'supj TO MAN KILLERS ^ Seven Mmn-Slayers Received Clem- J lb ency From the Governor of ' Rie South Carolina. i $10, mm Columbia, Jan. 7.?Seven man- j^er * slyaers received clemency from the in r governor of South Carolina. ) a William niueBhirt, who was con- tees victed in Cherkee county in October closi of 1905 on the charge of manslaugh- 000, ter and sentenced to 12 years, was stee commuted to 10 years. funf Ed Rainy, who was convicted in of t Cherokee county in March of 1907 on whl< the charge of criminal asault and gent sentenced to death and was later com- towi muted by Governor Ansel to 14 years, bon< was commuted to ten years. dom Walter Hames, who was convicted T1 in Cherokee in October, 1910, on the ther charge of murder and sentenced to the life imprisinment was commuted-to oalli 20 years. in Randolph Savage, who was ?on- apar victed in Cherokee county in October fund of 1909, on the charge of murder and m sentenced to life imprisonment was felt commuted to 20 years. mon Arthur Corry. who was convicted in than Cherokee county in March of 1911 on ine marge 01 muruer aim nvuitMictm ^ to life Imprisonment wan commuted to 20 years. Ml Luther Corry, who was convicted In men Cherokee county In March of 1911 on men the charge of murder nnd sentenced Jjiek to life Imprisonment, was commuted (trie to 20 yers. Fnlt James Jeter, wha was convicted In nigh Cherokee county In June of 1901 on 99 y the charge of murder and sentenced his to life imprisonment was commuted high to 20 years. ever Will Jones, who was convicted in l i -Cherokee county March of 107 on he v the charge of murder and sentenced dene to life Imprisonment .was communted pro\ to 30 years. conn \\7Wy Under the commutations all prls- the | Jc ' are required to serve their com: - y w on the public works of Chero- the f Vr ; county. Jack ;kly. DERAI. OFFICERS DESERTS linn 11 Jose Mancillu One of llucrtu's Prominent Commanders. Presidio, Texas January 7.?Gen le Mancilla, one of the most promiit commanders of the Mexican Fed1 army today deserted crossed >r to the American side from Ojin- Head i l, Texas and was held by the Ited States border patrol. Accompanied by his son, a captain, 1 Mancilla gave a fictitious name to iuiuiifiiauuu umv;iai? uui liner HO.ted his identity to Major McNamee imandlug United States troops and ;ed for asylum in this country. He That is 1 discarded his sword on the Mexi- instl Bide. ^ending orders from Brig. Gen. M< bs at San Antonio, the fugitive i placed in custody. New Although Gen Mancilla Is the first aligned cer of rank of the Huerta troops 0f a r* desert his post for foreign terrl- sjze { n y, three or four hundred of the jsjew Y ular troops provlously had crossed negses border line. jn " Q'f Jen Mancilla was known as a fight- tjon co general and a strong supporter vjew8 , Huerta's military regime. He had of a r( n in many campaigns against the els and his leaving the army was or mor 1 by rebels to Indicate a gradual natjon{1 Bslng to this side of many more 1 sorr, leral troops. ...i, ? ? Jen. Mancilla's crossing leaves \ e generals In the OJtnaga garrl- vjew n Gen. Marcello Caraveos, who renri,0 t wounded, was permitted to cross c eral days ago. vltitlor thing o rEN." JONES' ARMY no vision REACHES ALBANY 1 district not att plan. rrngcttes Have Audience With Governor Glynn?(HI Miles in "I'm Six-Day March. United ilabany, N. Y., January 7.?The explain p of New York suffragotts ended! I p today tonight some of the eleven by sayl ssoro marchers rested nt local ho- portant others returning home by train, eated ii y obtained their audiences with be in 1 ernor Gyinn and their respective portant emblymen today in the interest of the ban "cause" and tonight all were hap- district though weary. There hikes, the resj n" Rosalie Jones, "Col" Ida Craft bankers "corpl" Martha Klatschken walk- amount he entire 186 miles by road in the which r days and a half. They slept only be larg ty hours they said during the bank. J mey. auveiy I don't want to make the hike of the i In thiH year," Gen Jones Raid as I "It ii Rank into a chair in the Assembly j said, "a mber. "We shall march next year sents." ever and every year thereafter I " Do 1 women are granted suffrage.' | McAdoo overnor Glynn received the suffra- look at ? late in the afternoon. Miss ing thei es carried a lighted lantern into tern of executive chamber. "What's the board?' ,?" queried the Governor. * I'm looking for an honest satesi," replied the general laughing. .. he Governor appeared loath to ac- ,,C?,? a "Votes for Women" button r<'P|,RdGen. Jones pressed upon him, but ro'1, " solid array of women forced both ?iT Governor and his secretary to acbadges. The women told the Gov- onf,^LTri >r they wanted a bill passed giv- . women the right to watch at the ,ra<V r throughout New York State on 8e,"ye 111 tion day. I Serre [ore than two hundred persons omed the hikers at the outsikrts on w." Albany on the final leg of their *"_ountry ney. The Albany Political Kquali- ,J^.a , Lssociatlon fife and drum corps to ' Capital. In the Assembly chamber 8'lou'(l women urged upon their indivi- "R cove I Assemblymen the necessity of ' jorting a watchers at the polls tRe ^ec They did not address the As- w'ou,d * bly as a body. ma* less fob Mlured Fortune by ten Millions. ; ?ff "J"' ew York, Jan. 8.?Andrew Came- CAF recently reduced his fortune by 'n th ,000,000, It became known todny Presldei naking a Rift of that amount to bank th Carnegie United Kingdom Trust New Yo umfermline Scotland. I primary t a recent meeting of the trus- system of this trust the fact was dis- under t ed that Mr. Carnegie's gift of $10, combine ,000 In bonds o' the United States 000 wo I corporation designed for the thought I had been registered In the name which i he Carnegie Dumfermline Trust, bank, ih Is distributing Mr. Carnegie's Edwa ?rous benefactions In his old home Iniportr ). Steps were taken to have the and JIs transfered to the United King- York M Trust. cated et his means that Mr. Carnegie fur- here, curtailed his personal fortune to Max 1 extent of $10,000,000 instead of Ouarant ng upon .the Carnegie corporation York re [ew York, in whijh he has set expert * t millions to supply benevolent e'*n bus Is. consider r. Carnegie anfd last night that he t**m. He the gift would be appreciated feature o If ltl/?.. n?n hlo Intnrtinl i frori? the New York corporation. "How P now?" ; lonutaicnt to Andrew Jackson. M?s' the cow ashvJlle, Tenn., Jan. 8.? Move- ter gold t. to build a million dollar monu- try nion t to the memory of (Jen. Andrew higher t .son, hero of the battle of New flowing, ana and seventh president of the system ! ed States, will be launched to- trolling t at a banquet here. Daybreak m. G. ears ago today, Gen. Jackson and mlttee 1 troops defeated one of the most range f ly dlstcplinod forces that Knglnnd mlttee t sent out. esldent Wilson has Indicate 1 that j| uiuld accept the honorary presl-. y of the memorial association, I Baltii Icled no approplatlon Is asked of clans ht thss. Messages of approval of of ten.y project have been received by the mlitee In charge from all p^rts of aPPan>n country. The old home of Gen. tack of son la near here. puncturi i ? I LANCASTER, S. C., Fly BAN INTERESTS Hi' IEMAND GREAT BENK ' of Firm Calls For Immense Chit Reservoir of Money. VERY MUCH CAPITAL. NOT J. I*. Morgan's Idea of Size of In ' tutlon to Serve Northeast. F cAdoo Hesitate to Agree. York. Jan. 7.?J. P. Morgan W himself today with advocates ing ( ginola bank of commanding fluen the district which is to include Majo 'ork Most of the other wit- arraj who appeared at today's hear- Cong the federal reserve origniza- $3,0< mmlttee shared Mr. Morgan's muni irgulng for the establishment $3,0( ?gional bank in this territory "I: would represent 40 per cent, they e of the capital of the entire nltlo; d system. the | jtaries McAdoo and Houston, comr ompose the committee, in_ sudd I that they did not share this a smi lthough both said they had we si 1 no decision. muni Morgan indicated that the in- ery I i to give his views was some- Ge f a surprise explaining that he said: t considered carefully the di- muni of the country into regional , come s. Mr. Morgan said he would assui empt to outline any detailed 'array j with run THK WIIOI,E. tiller trying to see how the whole | States is to he handled," he ' Detw> ed. "That's all I'm pood for." ) J(,r ? dorpan surprised his hearers J*?'u np he did not consider It Jm- !ro that a repional bank be lo- war j i New York. It mipht as well Eloston, he believed. The im-, "n thinp, he said, was to have A k which served the New York "T of sufficient size to command exten pect of the business men and with ? of all countries. As to the 600,C of capital In this bank,, this nany witnesses had said shoul again er than that of any member will dr. Morgan attached corapar- this j little importance to that phase eannc matter. ed." m't so much the capital," he Th is the assets the bank repre- Unite ' shoul you think," asked Secretary try ai >, "that foreign banks would aggre one regional bank in form- 000, r estimate or at the entire sys- guns, units under a coordinated Wi ' '"rnor DEPENDS ON BOARD. I be or t depends upon the action of 1 rdinated board," Mr. Morgan He said that if the hoard how that the system was co- . ,,8 *d foreign bankers would feel j r>y were doing business with : y iprehensive bank. rorce real idea," he said "is to get ?rrnA c ?t convenient arrangement to e le whole reserve association." f.un^' tary McAdoo handed to Mr. a large white sheet of paper ?',na h was an outline map of the . sl and asked him to indicate on ?n( 1 later time the points at K 8" le thought regional banks ? be placed and the districts to Gei red. tions Morgan looked doubtfully at Hous? retary and said he feared he mittei ?ot have the time to go into round ter exhaustively. He neverthe- ern fl ded up the map and walked tion 1 i It promising to do his best. June ITAL NOT THE POINT. |.. "?J e opinion of Henry Bizalion, 1ftf. r it of the Gotham National m e matter of capital of the to(aj >rk regional bank was not of .| W( importance. The national j of regional banks operating .,r('0 ^ he federal board having a ..Jp, >d capital of over $100,000,- . uld be looked upon, he r as one great banking entity rn,,nfi stood bak of each regional 0i,|jKf recrulc rd Townsend president of the Howll s and Traders National ban. ter|(>8 H.Copperthwaite of the New ecrhants' association advo- ern R Rablishment of a large bank May vice president of the * " * y Trust Company of New cognized as foreign exchange Thorn vas asked to what exten fordness of the banks should be ed In framing the new sys. hl i said this was an Important presld as It Involved control of the of M.li lonal gold movement. at I la is the movement controlled depor asked Secreatry McAdoo. Inq lely we lock the stable after with < Is otslen," said Mr. May. "Af- and la has moved out of the roan- them ey rates go up to make them words han in Europe, where gold Is still li " He said the new hanking tainec: should prove effective in con- distur the gold movement. ! Thi Elliott secretary of the com- "undr eft tonight for Boston to ar- er. T or the hearing of the com- arrani here Friday and Saturday. regnri . dence VP* With Hole in Heart that I paper nore, Md, January 8.?Physl- stater >re are interested In the case iraln ear-old Nettle Schatz, who tllP h tly Is recovering from an at- J-oHd^ heart trouble caused by a who a 9. * er's d . fit DAY, JANUARY !), 1!) 14. r MORE GUNS AND |: POWDER, SAYS WOOD 1 ci\ ;f of Staff Advises Congress ,,,, to Spend $6,000,000 th( r PREPARED FOR WAR. pr, qu dai I'rginK Appropriation Officer leclares He is Not Thinking r'1! tio of Mexico. tju ashington, January 7.?Explainhat his judgement was not in- fro ced by the Mexican situation, mc r Gen Wood, chief of staff of the e<' ', has advised committees of ress that they should appropriate lia ^n nno *?? ?~i.i * ..,?w ?v?. uciu kuiis ana am- I,cl Ition for the regular army and w'( )0,000 for the militia. f you sent our troops into war as the are now, without guns or ammu- tie: n, it would be absoulte slaugher leneral told the House military coi: nittee. "If called into the field to enly we should have to go with su' all allowance of ammunition, and the hould have neither guns nor amnion enough for our field artill- Y' orces." in Wood, in a written statement, "We neither have guns nor amtion sufficient to give any general aanding an army in the field any ance of succes if attacked by an 1 of equal sizA^which Is supplied its proper (fefoia of field ary i t is my belief that no modern war een first-class powers will last ne year and untess private manu- l'1,11 rers are encoriraged to manufac- Rlv ammunition for our guns, after J*'1' is declared they will not be in a ?iri moil to do so until after the war nei ished. I UMY OF HALF MILLION, he war deparment believes after ser ded study that In case of war i r a first class power an army of ' cin tflO men will be needed to give we] country any chance of succes ^ i8t invasion, and that this force Qf be need at once. To make it son irtiilery must be on hand for it wn >t be supplied after war is starti'" k . hut e general suggested that the ^in d States regular mobile army BUj, d be organized into three infan- Qn, id two calvary divisions with an i y igate war strength of about 75,- tjle requiring 54 batteries or 216 oori It YV th the co-operation of State Govs the militia, he said now could RjV( ganized into twelve infantry and tj1(1 inxillary divisions with an ag- K(0] ,te war strength of 292.000 men. ng 174 batteries or 69 6 guns. iggregate of the two forces thus * . 1 be 367,000, men or upproxinia- |)(U, wo field armies short of the of 600,000 men. These two field ., (B will require 336 guns. The (S( 1 d States garrisons have about 68 ' Noting that the militia has in i ^ inds about 34 per cent of the' ' it should have the general added * iimmarize, for the regular army !V'U volunteers we would need 596 . 1 for the milita 696 guns." '' ? 5HOUT ON AMMUNITION. brb i Wood said that total appropria the up to October 1 last by the sair i military and appropriation com prit e provided for only 245.098.cou Is of ammunition for the mod- the eld guns, all of which ammuni- wai will not be manufactured until Gee 30 next. tan r this ammunition," he added, arn have at present in this country gin: 08 rounds, and for the 2.95 for tain gun 15,106 rounds, or a froi of 201,614 rounds. And this is not a have. At Mukden in nine riavs ,i<m ,204 Russian guns expended 00 rounds. le present daily output of the ee factories for the shifts run- A light and day, is not above 1.600 Mis Is. The war department was <hu id last year to equip part of the the ir army with obsolete seven-inch the Lzers and five-inch siege gun hat- Wil material because of lack of Mai eni ammunition for the mod- Mrs una." of ??????? pre: S. 11. MOVER DISAPPEARS. shn Chr pre! ;lit to Have Secretly (?oiie to Df ] Hancock, Mich., sen cago, Jan. 8.?Charles H. Moyer wor lent of the Western Federation s<*' ' pon lers, is believed to be due today dep incook, Mich., the scene of his pOI, ntion two weeks ago. ,l,,p uiry at his hotel early today met ?r(. ?v o ulnn u a nrl ilonlalu f cor?? ''" w. ihor men lodging there. Romp of sjOI1 wont so far as to pledge their for i to reporters that Moyer was < a the hotel, but it was ascerl that his bed, while it had been bed, was empty. ''' ? clerks admitted that they were I r orders" with reference to Aloy plet 'he carefully arranged system didi g.ed to cover Moyer's tracks was 1 1 ied as the most convincing evl- siat of the truth of the statement Mie he left secretly last night. One ar: here prints the unqualified her pMt that he left on the 10:30 'I last night. He was spirited from will otel to a taxlcab and driven to tu.i festern Avenue yards of the | ar , it says. A chauffeur was found jrbi idmitted taking a man of Moy- will eecription to the yards. gre 4 $1. <; SCWXD.X Ij IN KN(>IjISII ARMY. | pij 1 Rin miuonsos Apiinst 1H Officers and ' ' Civilians (bunted l)> Court. j n[~T|n| London, Jan. 8.?Summonses i [\| 11f\I ainst 18 llritisli army officers and L'"" ilians were grunted today by the lice magistrate at the How Street ! iirt. The men are called to appear British S1 January 17 to answer charge in p# .. inection with the maMirom?.ii I Kur 1 i canteens in army barracks. It is ited that a scandal of tremendous ?CJCjIT_-, ^portions will be revealed In the in- ISSUES iry which will be begun on that te. No names or particulars of the Has Been irges were given out for publica- From ^ n today, but it is known generally it the armv offiefrc 1 1? . w Wiivca uuu ue- I II ig to the quartermaster's departnt and that till of them have risen Birmingl im the ranks. The civilians sum- Chamberla met! to appear are clerks employ- statement, by contractors. ? _.. Systematic birbery is alleged to a en ve been prevalent for some time. A t'on- He h ret army inquiry showed such a member lespread corruption that the war s'nce 1876 ce decided to turn its evidence to 'n West Bii regularly consltutea legal author!- a g, president c War ofhce officials feared that the Blrmli irtmartial which they had proposed says: "Beft call would not have jurisdiction ' France I tl liciently wide to deal propely with , cate to yoi ! scandal. had arrivec at the next EGGMAN SENT UP "'."'"cr! FROM SPARTANBURG over J 7 ye on the par Ivinley, I'aroled by Governor ever-growii 111 ease. Convicted of llobberv? ',,lt ' 1' work in par To Serve Year and Month. city and tin ... mingham n Spartanburg. January 8.?-Special er man wh lliam McKinley, the safe-robber, in the par oled by Governor Mease Thanks- help you ti lug Day, after he had served six of the Un irs ol a ten-year term in the state ham." son. was convicted in circuit court Mr. Chat e today of robbing the store of his resldei aard Frey, at Fair Forest on Dec- week for 1. tiber 10. about two weeks after his few days tl ease Judge Shipp sentenced him to usual wint ve one year and one month. France, rhe evidence against MsKinley was There ha fumstantial but there was not a worse in Mi ik link in the chain which Solicitor cently. It E. Hill wound around him. One years since the bits of evidence on which the commons ai Icitor laid emphasis was a button he appeared h a tuft of cloth attached found a few miuu ,r the scene of the robbery. The session of 1 ton was of Identically the same ed into tht d as the buttons of McKinley's might take t and the cloth also corresponded. Joseph C ? of his buttons was missing. of his polit i bottle half-filled with what He served officers alleged to be nitro-gly- Ewart Glad ne was also introduced in evidence as presidenl as found in the camp in the wood president c ?re McKinley was arrested. Nitro board. He ferine was used it was claimed in timo ih? attempt to rob the safe in Prey's over home ?e. Testimony that McKinley was secretai led a shirt stolen from Frey's at the time *e to Elmore Wright a fellow now 78 yea (oner in the county jail also in- | Mr. Chan need the jury. Wright a paroled three times rderer will he tried tomorrow for he was mai oting Ernest Mcabee his wife's Endicott, o sin some time after Wright left w. C. Endit prison. ing Preside! tcKinley acted as his own counsel, tion. Mr. C strongly denied his guilt. He commission' :le frequent objections to the tes- the North J ony offered by the State. In ad- in 1887. ssing the jury McKinley told of It is gene hardships he endured in the chamberlai ?f period between his release from tiring sates prison and his arrest here. He 1st Candida 1 he had only $1.85 when he left in successio *on had no friends to whom he Id appeal and was forced to live life of a varagant. He told of his M ADUl ulerings in South Carolina and | -p-pT t >rgia prior to his arrival at Spar- lr lbljiji burg. He said that when at Spar- I estcd he was on his way to Vir- \sks Congi la. The man made a pitiful plea , JUWI mercy asKing the Jury to dismiss j """ it their minds his past record ami * convict him on circumstantial cvi- Washingt pp McAdoo tod propriate $' T'ew Officers Elected. , . pital in son1 kt the meeting of the Woman s , sionary Society of the Methodist a t rch, held on Tuesday afternoon, tary McAdoc following officers were elected for has imposet year: President, Mrs. George W. on commun liatns; first vice president, Mrs. an(j that w *y Johnson; second vice president. ,iis,>ase havi i. J. M. Woodley, superintendent cjP(j on at | young people's work; third vice savannah ft ddent, Mrs. R. It. Riddle, who tje8 eXist foi II promote mission study and an(j physict istian stewardship; fourth vice R|dered nece ddent, Mrs. J. M. Hood, in charge service, local work and to develop social a nurnt ice; latly manager of children's under suspi k, Mrs. Alice Porter; recording wrote, "thu etnry, Mrs. W. II. Reed; corres- port ant ind ding secreetarv of home mission important i artment, Mrs. John Reed; corres- economic st ding secretary of foreign mission once and fo artment, Mrs. W. Drennan; treas- foods have r for home missions. Miss Hoida disease. Tht Hodges; treasurer for foreign mis- f)t> Gf a hip is, Mrs. Jane E. Edwards; agent quiring spe "The Missionary Voice," Mrs. J. against the lainies. | To carry McAdoo pr< an* Complete Ticket Cor Iowa. rcrommcndi >es Moines. Ia.. Jan. 8.?A com- bedsK($o^ t; ticket for Iowa including can- Iaboratory 'or Yn|ted senator, the exclugIv/ol congressional districts and c"?ry mls(.,..npil e and county oHlce appeared to oe tenancp of h almost unanimous sentiment of teance 0f j, iving Progressive party leaders e today. I 'he'ormal statewide conference *noq I be held tomorrow but inior.nal I Princetor feronce are in progress among ifts of |81 ty lea iers today. Tonight P.ainIge Colby, a leader from New York y were i I deliver an address on thj "pro- meeting of ss of the Progressism." day. f > 50 PER YEAR. ERLAIN WILL r rnnn/i nnMMmm l mum UUIVIIVIUIN5 talesman Has Served in anient Since 187' A STATEMENT. I nionist Ilc|iresentative IVest Birmingham K?r lirty-Seven Years. mm, Eng., Jan. 7.?Joseph in, the venerable British has decided to retire from at the next general elecas served continously as of the house of commons , all this time representrmingham. er addrer.sed today to the ?f the Unionist association lgham, Mr. Chamberlain >re leaving for the south of hink I ought to communi11 the decision at which I 1 to retire from parliament general election. I have :o this decision without cts at the severance of a which has already lasted ars and has been marked 't of my constituents by ig confidence and support, annot hope again to do my llament and 1 feel that our s constituency of West Rireed the services of a young o will take an active part liam?ntary struggle and o maintain the supremacy umoi vtcium: hi uirmingnberl.iin loaves Highbury, ice i t Birmingham next ,ondoj. After passing a lero he will proceed to his er visit to the south of is been no change for the r. Chamberlain's health reis, however nearly eight he sopke in the house of id nearly three years since J there and then only for ets at the opening of the L911, when he was assist; house in order that he the oath. hamherlain, at the outset leal career was a radical, uuder the late William >8tone in several cabinets L of the board of trade and >f the local government became a Unonist at the break in the Liberal party rule for Ireland and he ry of state for the colonies of the Boer war. He is rs old. iberlain has been married , his third wife to whom -ried in 1888 being Mary nly daughter of thelate ott, secretary of war durut Cleveland's administrahamberlain was the chief er for the settlement of Imreican fisheries dispute rally expected that Neville n, a younger son of the r-e iman will become Unlonte for West Birmingham m to his father. ) RECOMMENDS A.GRA HOSPITAL oss to Appropriate $J7,or Establishment of iicli Institution. on, Jan. 7.?Secretary lay asked Congress to ap17,000 for a pellagra hose Southern city, r to Speaker Clark Secro) pointed out that pellagra 1 great financial burdens ities in which it prevails hile investigations of the b been systematically carLhe Marine Hospital at jr several years no facilir the conduct of metabolic >-chemical studies, contssary by the public health ?er of food products are clous," Secretary McAdoo s implicating several 1mustries and it becomes 'rom both sanitary and andpoints to determine r all what bearing if any on the continuance of the se studies necessarily will :hly technical nature, recial facilities to guard possibility of errors." out this plan Secretary iposed to embrace in the ed $47,000 these items: ant of hospital with 2f> ); equipment of chemical $3,000; pay of personal ' pharmacist and comofhcer $22,000; mainmspital $12,000 and mainahorntnrv J 4 000 " |0..nM,i .IO.J srijfjr, N. J., January 8.?Cash ,016 to Princeton Univerannounced at the winter the board of truBeets to