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P The Fort Mill Times gf Established in 1891. FORT DULL. S. 0., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919 J1.25 Per Yea*. 1 ? LABOR EMPLOYMENT f BUREAU JON TINIIED CHANGE COMES OVER SPIRIT OF DREAMS OF OFFICIALS AT WASHINGTON. WORK DELAYED BUT ONE DM Appropriation of $400,000 Will Enable Buraaua to Continue Operations Pending Passage Permanent Bill Columbia. Offices of the United States Employjnent service throughout the country, ^which were abolished by the director general, John B. Densmore. because -Congress had failed to appropriate necessary funds for the continuance of the work, were reopened by an order from Mr. Densmore revoking nis previous order. This action was taken after Congress had passed the sundry civil bill carrying $400,000 foi thq employment service. The appropriation of $400,000 tv ill enable the service to continue foi two months and hy this time it Is he lieved the permanent employment service bill now pending In both houses will be passed. In the mean time the offices will continue theit work as before, except they will l>? supported entirely by federal aid and will not rely upon outside help whicli "has enabled the work to go forward since the latter part of March. "Work Ahead R. R. Commission. The South Carolina railrdad com mission has some busy weeks ahead. The commission will hold a hearing In Walterboro, Colleton county, Julj "10, relative to the stopping of througl trains at Green Pond, where connec tlon la made to Walterboro. The same day the commission wil go to Ehrhardt to consider the urgen cy of additional train service betweer Walterboro and Ehrhardt over tht U ?* at as tt auci uuiu uiautii ui me Aiiaiuu Coast Line. The question of the erec tiofc of a new depot at Ehrhardt wil be considered the same day. While In Walterboro and Ehrhardt the commission will make an Inspec tion of the physical condition of the roadbed and equipment of the Walter "boro branch of the Atlantic Coast Line and the Bamberg, Walterbort and Ehrhardt Railroad. July 17 the commission will have i hearing In the Columbia office rela tire to the necessity of additionn train service between Boston and An draws In Georgetown county. On this same date a hearing will b< Kiren relative to the plea for addl tlonal service over the Seaboard All Line between Savannah, Charlestor and Georgetown, and also additiona aarvlce between Georgetown and An draws. Car Fare Reasonable. ' Holding that the plaintiffs In thi case against the Columbia Railway \Hit ? Kiectric Company, who Boughi to have an injunction Issued against the company restraining it from col lecttng seven cent street car fares it Columbia, do not appear to have suf fered any injury other than that com mon to all other citizens who ma; wish to us.e the lines of the street cai company. Judge W. H. Townsend re fused the application for a temporary Injunction. The efTect of the refusa of the coutt to grant the injunctiot la that the street car company wil continue to collect ceven cent eat fares as it has been doing since Jul] 1. Schools Making Progress. One hundred and seventy-nine dls tricts in 22 counties participated ii the disbursement of state aid unde: the terms of the equalization law fo needy schools. The amount paid ou totals (58,120, leaving in the stab treasury an unexpended balance o $66,880. R. C. Wright, publisher of the Ool umbla Record states that he will nr peal from the Bethea llbol verdict, t the supreme court. Edwin Robertson Commended. Edwin W. Robertson, who gave hli services unreservedly to the country during the war period by nctlng as state chairman of the first four Liber ty loan campaigns and district chair man of the Fifth Federal Reserve Die a trlct organization in the Victory Loar drive, has received a very compli mentary letter from Carter Glass, boo rotary of the treasury. "You have served loyally at the sac rlflce of your personal Interests, ant1 you deserve the grittitude of youi country," the letter concludes. Board Exports and Marketing. The hoard of exports and marketing which has recently been appointed bj Governor Cooper, has charge and reg ulatlons of the corporations that maj be organised for the purpose of en gaging In .the business of exporting commodities from the United Statei Jfj to foreign countries or to the Insulai possessions of the United States When a concern organises to engagt j?\ in the export business, it shall entei Jfe' Into articles of association which shal Wi state the object for whleh the assocla Im tioa la formed, I Brthea Win* Libel 6ulL The Jury In the cas* of Andrew J. Bethea against the Columbia Daily Record brought in a verdict for $8,000 for the plaintiff after deliberating about six hcurs. The 12 men retired at 12:50 p. m. and the verdict was announced shortly before 7 o'clock. Attorneys for the defendant gave notice that a motion for a new trial will be made. Judge Townsend will hear arguments during the coming week. The plaintiff sued for $100,000 on account of several articles which api peared in the ColumbLa Record comI menting on his connection with the army and his right to wear the uniform of a major. The defense endeavored to show that the stories printed in the newspaper wer* privileged communications. Society Is Doing Well. Recently Secrotary yVilliams of the stat* board of charities and correc\ tions, made an inspection of the South Carolina Children's Home So| clety, and finds the society doing much good work. He says there is a general move. ment in the country toward the re| placing of orphanages by a system of ( placing the children in homes at an . early age. so that they may become used to home life and get in closer I touch with the real world. The op . phanages are becoming agents for . placing the children in the best homes. i Tar Heel Women Invited. Mrs. Fant In conference with Miss Roberts, director of woman's division * of war loan organization of the treas' ury department, and with President 1 Johnson of "Winthrop College, was aul thorized to invite tho North Carolina club women to Winthrop College for the club women's course on the same terms as those offered South Carolina club women, and she extended this invitation in person at Hendersonville. ? Mrs. Alice P. Norton, editor of the 'r Journal of Home Economics, and for i many years associate professor of home economics at the University of Chicago, will be sent by tne treasury department as our instructor for the thrift course. i , Lutheran Summer School. 5 Many Lutherans throughout the - state are expected to enroll for the I classes and lecture courses to be offered at the Lutheran summer school i opening at Newberry College July 13 . and continuing through July 18. The , sessions are usually largely attended . and prospects now are bright for a I large body of Christian workers to be , given to prayer which will be followed by a meeting of leaders at 8 o'clock. t Courses will be given in Sunday school work, mission study, music, or j Kiin.iz.auuu, principles or young people's society, woman's home and foreign and children's misionnry socie^ ties, literature and many others. The faculty is one of the best that authorities of the school have been ( able to secure in the eight years of j the school. Want to Annex Greer. Governor Cooper has received a petition signed by 650 people of Greeni ville for the annexing of a portion of , Spartanburg county, including the city t of Groer, to Greenville, and asking the t governor to appoint the commlsion to - arrange the election on the question. i The petition asks for the annexa tion of 33 square miles of territory, in - Spartanburg county, which holds 4,r 200 people and has taxable property r worth nearly a million dollars. r Matters Military. * 1 According to information given out i at the ofTice of the adjutant general, 1 Greenville had 69 men ready for inr spection when the official arrived. No r company han yet been formed at Greenwood. General Moore, who was in Barnwell, plans tc go to Charles ton, where two companies, the Washington Light Infantry nnd the Sumter * Guards will be formed. One company r has been organized at Pelzer. r " t Appointed Supercargo. ? Washington.? (Special) ? Senator f DDI has secured a position for Boyce J. Whitehead of TJnion as supercargo I- with the United States shipping - board. Mr. Whitehead has been In t> Washington for some time with the shipping board. Commissions and Amendment. i In the office of the secretary of f state an application for an amend' inent to the charter of the Bank of - Norway was filed. The hank wishes - to increase its capital stock from $25. 000 to $:?o.ooo. i A commission was issued to the - Guaranty Loan & Trust Company of - St. Matthews, the capital stock of which is to be $50,000. A commission was issued to the Ani drews Country Club. The capital r stock Is to be $6,000 and the organization social in its nature. South Carolina Day. A fact not connected with the world ' war Is that Juno 28 is known as "South Carolina Day," so named for r the victory which was achieved over the British by the Americans at the f battle of Fort Moultrie on June 28. ? 1/70, in tne war or Revolution, and also because 100 years later at the celebration of the centennial annlveri sary of that battle In Charleston, the r movement was set on foot, which re1 suited In the "Stralghtout" Democratic ' campaign that redeemed the state from carpetbag mlsgovernment. SENATOR N. B. DIAL ~ | N. B. Dial of Laurens. S. C.. is the senator-elect to serve the long term j succeeding the late 8enator Tillman, i He Is, of course, a Democrat, and Is a lawyer, banker and manufacturer. FIVE BILLION IS APPROPRIATED 1 ] Congress Also Repealed Bills Footing 1 'Jp More Than $15,000,000 Passed BY the Last Congress. Washington.?Congress adjourned at midnight until July 8. after enacting all appropriation bills needed by government agencies for the new fiscal year. Success crowned the efforta of republican leaders to complete the necessary appropriation measures, but only after hours of delay which at times almost threatened to block their plans. The final bill, the army measure, carrying $776,000,000; the sundry civil bill, carrying $605,000,000; the District of Columbia's annual budget of $15,000,000 and a deficiency measure of $25,000,000, all wore completed and sent to the white house. With enactment of tne final bills Including measures passed at the last session of Congress, more than $5,000,000,000 has been appropriated for federal needs during the new year. Congress also has cancelled more than $15,000,000 of war appropriations previously authorized. COTTON CROP E8TIMATE UNDER 11,000,000 BALES. Washington.?A cotton crop of about 1,000,000 hales smaller than last year's was forecast by the department of agriculture in estimating prospectice production at 10.986.000 bales. Acreage this year shows a cut of 8.7 per cent from last year's, the docrease being 3.247.000 acres, the total being 33.960.000. The agitation for a reduction in acreage which the department of agriculture jiys occurred in every cotton-growing state, the scarcity and high price of labor and unfavorable planting weather caused the heavy decrease. AFGHAN PEACE DELEGATES ARE BACK FROM FRANCE. Simla, India.?Afghan peace delegates have arrived at Jalalabad. Reports Indicate that all Is quiet en the frontier and the belief Is growing in India that peace will be arranged. The general official and non-official opinion appears to be reflected by the Plonoer's comment that Emir Amanulla's overtures are obviously those of a weak, repentant rulor and that the spirit of contrition renders magnanimity possible. The heat on the frontier continues abnormal, inflicting hardships on the troops. TERRIFIC TRAIN WRECK CAUSES TWELVE DEATHS. Dunkirk, N. Y.?Engineer Clifford, of the New York Central's Westerner express, tried, according to his dying statement, to avert the rear end collision with train No. 41. which caused the death of 12 persons. Witnesses said the siren was still screeching for the hand brakes when ! tnr> westerner. going 50 miles an hour, plowed Into the rear coach of Mo. 41. Clifford's almost dying words were "Oh! I tried to stop." CONSCIENCE OF FIGHTER V8. THAT OF OBJECTOR. Washington.?Tn refusing a request of the amnesty committee of Chicago that he mako an "open." unequivocal appeal to President Wilson for immediate release of all conscientious objectors, Secretary Baker declared the abolition of future wars "was Immeasurably more advanced by the conscience which led young men to give up their liven for it than by the conscience which found itself limited to protest" WILHELM MM QUI1 HBLUHDJT WILL IN THE EVENT OF A REQUES" OR DEMAND FOR 3URRENDER HE MIGHT BE DETAINED. RED TAPE IS 6UIDIN6 POWEI Tribunal Under Whose Jurlsdictloi Party Resides Must Finally Pass On Matters In Question. Amsterdam..?There Is nothing t prevent the former German empero or the former crown prince fron leaving Holland at their pleasure, at cording to a high government ituthoi Ity at The Hague quoted by the Am sterdam Telegraaf correspondent. 1 Blther of them should leave, howevei the official quoted said, the surprls of their departure would be "unpleas ant both for the Dutch governmen and the Dutch people." "Should there come, however, a d< mand for the former kaiser's extrr ditlon," the official said in an Intel view, "and should he then want t depart suddenly, it is possible 1m would be prevented. He can, accord Ing to the law of extradition, be 'ai rested,' at the request of a foreig: government, but a demand for hi extradition must be made within certain period. "When the demand for extraditoi comes It will be examined in th light of laws and treaties first. Th law to be considered is the extrad tlon law, Article II whereof speolfle offenses for which foreigners will no oe exiraouoa. KxKraditlon la als< subject of a number ot other reetrlc ottnn, formalities and guaranteef Should there come a demand whlcl Is technically correct and In ordei the government must first obtain th advice of the tribunal under whose 1? gal Jurisdiction the person wanted 1 residing. Amerogen. being In the d? partment of Utrecht, the tribunal c that department would have to decld< GLORIOUS FOURTH FITTINGLY OBSERVED IN CAPITAL CIT Washington?Return of world penc wa sthe dominating spirit of Wast Ington's celebration of Independenc day. Pageantry in which the call c Industry and other civilian occupr tlons to returning soldiere and sailor wore displayed, and a parade In whlc all of the nations arrayed against Gei many and Austria were represent* were the features of he observance. Sevn pageants showing the call c art, of tho land, of commerce, bus ness and professions, of the chlldrer of labor of llhertw and tn "><" ! service, were given late in the da on the lawns of department and otl er public buildings. These pant< tnimes wer emerked into a grea pageant entitled the "Offering c Peace." which showed the peoples c the world, having passed through th horrors of war. returning with com age and anticipation to teh pursuit of peace. REAL WILD WEST PARADE PASSES THROUGH PARIfi Paris.?A gala performance o "Faust" at the opera, with Marsha Foch and Oeneral Pershiag as the sp< daily honored guests, concluded th notable Joint French and America] celebration of the Fourth of July. Th' day opened with an early morning rs view commemorating France's partic! patlon in the American Revolution am the celebration afforded varied entei talnment for the thousands of Amerl can soldiers marking time in Pari while awaiting transportation home wai (l. There was even a real wild wes parade down the Champa elysees am through the Place de La Concorde given by an American army circu showing In Paris. The cowboys, cov girls and Indians, riding gaily througl the Place de La Concorde to the mu sic of a wild west band, proved a fa greater attraction to the French thai the brilliant military spectacle. HOHENZOLLERN8 ARE NOT CONSIDERED PRISONERS Amsterdam.?The Telcgraf undei stands that the attitude of the Dutcl government regarding the ex-kai.se may bo sumarlzed as follows: A ~ 11 is - V- ? S ? i-iisi in an, 11 mmum oe maae o ion that a recent message about the a] loged flight of the crown prince wa based upon tho miBconceptlon that th IIohonzollernB are prisoners. On th contrary, they hnvo full liberty ti leave and their departure would evei be welcomed by the government. TRIAL BOARD TO BE PRESIDED OVER BY JOHN A. HAMILTON London.?John Andrew Hamilton Lord Sumner, will preside over thi Ave Judges representing the Unltei States. Oroat Britain. France. Italy and Japan at the trial of the forme Oerman emperor. Sir Gordor. Hewart, solicitor gen ral of Great Britain, will lead fo the prosecution. William Hohenzol lern. It Is said, will be defended b; German counswl, asr,isted by Britlsl law-ram If ha wishes them. " ^ G^^^ELIP| ' Gen. Felipe Anoelee. who hae been P y OF LAW BUT MATTER OF FACT. c l v Washington.?Contending that no court may nay, as a matter of law. >f what percentage of alcohol In liquor '' makes it intoxicating, the Judiciary ? committee, in a report to the house on r* prohibition enforcement legislation de8 clared this was a question of fact and not law. and as such was clearly within the province of Congress. The committee held that the right of I. Congress to define "Intoxicating li- 8 quor" as a beverage containing more 8 f than one-half of one percent alcohol e 1 was in full accord with its constitu- ' >- tlonal powers, and that every state. 1 e in dealing with alcoholic liquors, had 8 Q named products of that percentage as ^ 8 Intoxicating and had either prohibited 8 >- use of such liquors or subjected them 1 ' to heavy tax. 8 A "To define what is intoxicating does 1 " not trespass on the province of the '* court," said the majority report pre- > 8 pared by Chairman Volstead. ( HOLLAND WARNED NOT TO t LET KAISER GET AWAY. * ri < i, London.?The allied governments \ 3 have represented to the government y ' of Holland the necessity taking t h steps to prevent the departure of the t l* former German emperor from Holland, i r C B. Harmsworth. under-secretary of g state for foreign affairs, announced r in the house of commons. 1 BOMBARD IRISH TOWNS, I > CHARGE AGAINST BRITISH Paris.?Irish American delegates; h I v here In the Interest of the Irish inde-1 r P pendence movement, sent a new note " r to Premier Clemencenu in which they ' |. charged the British with bombarding 3 Irish towns from airplanes, "wanton- e 0 lv murderirg women and children.' e!They snid also the British aro issu0 ing frequent orders of banishment. . a They asked the appointment of a special investigation commission. DRS. MUELLER AND BELL , , ARE BACK AT BERLINBerlin.?Hermann Mueller and Dr. Johannes Bell, the German peace (j itreaty authorities, have arrived here. !c , I Members of the party said that just ; r before arriving at Compiegne oectt- t | pants of tho dining car were startled f by a stone or a piece of fireworks ^ r ; thrown into the cat. ? |. j Both fho peace delegation which ^ f ' conducted the negotiations at Ver-' j [j sallies and the armistice commlssin < I at Spa will be dissolved. 1 , proclaimed provisional president of / e | Mexico by General Villa and his fol- v i- i lowers. ' NO LONGER ANY SOCIAL LIFE I _ ' o Recent Executions No Longer Consist F 3 of Ones and Twos But of Whole 11 I* c Groups By Machine Guns. p- a n c s Helelngfors.?It 1b hardly possible a to recognise Petrograd owing to the j, ..uutn n t?e - ici i tutu t uuufic w u u iu a tuuuu. i ci - xi n ror has so increased that nobody e e speaks in the street, trains or public 0 8 (1 I places. People only regard one anoth- ^ ? er suspiciously, tearing informers. Sol- / t diers especially avoid prevalence of o 1 provocators of the red army. Social life to all Intents has ceased. 1 ' I ^ In every house there Is only one en- ^ r, try, either the front or back door be- ? e lng silently shut or at whichever is a open a communist sentry is posted. y He demands of all inoomers first-place r ,f Identity papers; also their right to 5. walk in the street, and then questions as to whom they are going to see, who r lives in the family, what they do, what ? ^ is the business of the visitors. If the answer is satisfactory, they pass i [. in; if unsatisfactory, they aro arrestf> ed, taken to the commissariat and ,f thence to the fortress of Peter and i_ Paul where they generally are shot ^ s without question. h The recent executions carried out * r- at Peter and Paul are no longer in d one's and two's but in whole groups > s by a special machine gun detachment. r >f The bodies are mostly thrown in the 1 Neva. 1 1 d BEER QUESTION NOT NOW ONF issary to make the strike sufficiently icute to compel action. Thin does not leom possible now. either through our fforts or the efforts of others we reied upon to help us. Acting upon his conclusion and with a Tlew to i rving your best Interests. I herehy leclare the strike at an end, and you ire Instructed to work without furher delay. You hare made a gallant itruggle for your rights as American rorkingmen and women. ANTS NO MORE TROOPS rswt nutn into MCYirn Mexico City.?Ygnaclo nonlllas, Mexican ambassador to the United Hates, on his return to Washington, vill ask for an agreement from the rVhlte House that no American troops >e sent across the border and alao hat the United States Institute measires that will absolutely prevent the imuggllng of arms and ammunition to ebels in northern Mexico, It was earned officially. HIGH COST OF LIVING CAUSES RIOT IN ITALY Forli, Italy.?After a great meeting lere in which a vast crowd protested igalnst the high cost of living, the [>eoplf\ excited by Inflammatory rpeoches, attacked, saclced and d^v itroved many shops which refused to iell commodities at lower prices. Soon the fury of the mob made no listlnction and had no limits. All he principal shops were plundered, ind the mobs controlled the entire ity. .0 MILES SILK RIBBON "FOR VICTORY BADGE9" Washington?Orders have Just hecn placed by the army quartermaster orps for 105.000 yards?00 miles?art illk ribbon, out of which will he made he sertrice stripes that men who serv d In the war are entitled to wear, rhough the authorization for the "Viccry badges,' as thoy will be called, ras issued by the war department on tpril 9. It was found Impossible soonJf to start tha manufacturing prows* 'LAN SYSTEMATIC SOTTON CAMPAIGN 400,CXX),000 NEEDED FOR HANDLING BUT ONE-FOURTH OF GROWING CROP. 'LEASANT WIRES APPROVAL lew Corporation Will Not Conflict With $100,000,000 Cotton Export Financing Concern. New Orleans.?Plans for a systelatic campaign In the cotton belt for rganizing counties of the states for andling the annual crop were launchd here at the second meeting at the resent conference of directors of tho imerican Cotton association. J. S. Vannamaker, of Columbia, S. C., pres lent, said that $400,000,000 would bo eeded for forming the planned corioration to properly dispose of one ourth of the crop. This corporation. according to 'resident Wannamaker, will not conlict with the proposed $100,000,000 otton export financing corporation, s the fornier will limit its work to otton for domestic use. Governor Ruffin Pleasant. Louis ana, chairman of the executive comnittee of the export organization, teligraphed his approval of the domestic irganization, and W. B. Thompson, f New Orleans, a director of the ex>ort corporation, explained to the tmerican Cotton association the plans if the former. The plans for organizing, adopted nclude the forming of county and >arish organizations in every cotton ;rowing state and a resolution was idopted requesting commissioners of griculture and presidents of farmers' inions to issue joint calls for the first neetings. Telegrams aro heir g sent to goveriors of cotton growing states and residents of organizations interested equesting that state meetings be callid in July. (ONENKAMP HAS CALLED OFF GREAT TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE Chicago.?The strike of telegraphers vas called off by R. J. Konenknmp, resident of the Commercial Telegra>hers' Union of America. President Konenkamp called ofT the trike after he had conferred with ther officials of the union. A statement addressed to the mem ers of tho organization by President Conenkamp read in part: "When the present strike was delared against the telegraph companies inder control of the wire administralon, it was understood it would not >e made an endurance contesL The itrike was to be the final protest igainst the unfair and unjust treatnent we have received since August, 918, at the hands of tho wire adminstration. "We realized that in order to make his nrotest ?ff?rflv? It wnnld RATIFICATION OF LEAGUE EXPECTED OPPOSITION TO TREATY WITH PEACE LEAGUE CLAUSE IS RAPIDLY CRUMBLING. DEBATE MAY CONSUME WEEKS Two Great Elements, Business Men and Moral Forces Are Supporting Program of Administration. Washington.?As the President approaches the White House, the opposition to the league of nations crumbles. It has been apparent here for days, ever since Ellhu Root flred into the Knox resolution, that the republicans as a party would nerer oppose the league of nations. A few personally ambitious senators of the Iloraa and Hiram Johnson type, are out for applause from the gallery, but plain, practical statesmen of the Penroso and Will H. Hays type, are. like "br'er fox," saying nothing. Secretary Daniels has Just returned from a spoaking trip in Ohio. Illinois and other states of the middle west. He is convinced that the President is very strong there. It is believed here that after a spirited debate of days, or perhaps weeks, the war will he closed by the ratification of the treaty, including the lengue of nations. Two great elements, the business men and the moral forces, are supporting the program of the administration. Senators Knox. I-odge and others of the anti-Wilson group are looking for a soft landing place, and they can't prove that the plan of the | President will not work. SUPER DIRIGIBLE R 34 NOW RESTS ON ROOSEVELT FIELD. Mlneola. N. Y.?Great Britain's super-dirigible R-34. the first llghterthan-alr machine to cross the Atlantic ocean, anchored here at Roosevelt flying field, after an aerial voyage of 108 hours and 12 minutes which covered 3.130 knots or approximately 3.600 land miles. Passing through dense hanks of cloud, with the sun and sea visible only at rare intervals, the R-34 was forcod to cruise 2.0i>0 knots to reach Trinity Iluy. N. F.. from East Fortune. Scotland, and 1.0S0 knots from there to Mineola. THE PRESIDENT 18 INVITED TO 9PEAK AT ASH EVILLE. Asheville. N. C.?President Wilson has been invited to attend the sessions of the Southern Labor congress. which meets hern August 20. is the announcement of Secretary W. C. Puckett, of Atlanta. He was also asked to deliver an address during one of the sess'ons of the congress. The letter sent to the President Informs him that the congress proposes to deal with legislative, social and economic questions that are actively before the people at this time and tha labor congress feels the need of his presence and advice. EARTHQUAKE OF MODERATE INTENSITY 18 RECORDED^ Washington.?An earthquake of moderate intensity, believed to tiara had its center In Central or Routh America, was recorded early by tha seismograph at Georgetown university. The earth tremors first were recorded at 3:11 o'clock and continued until 4 o'clock. The distance of tha disturbance was estimated at 2,300 miles from Washington. ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN SUES BIRMINGHAM PAPER. Birmingham. Ala. ? ' Congressman George Huddleeston of the ninth Alabama district, has filed damage suits against the Age-Herald Publishing Company aggregating $1,300,000. based on cartoons and articles published during the congressional campaign last year. PRESIDENT OF PERU HAS BEEN THROWN IN PRISON Lima. Pru.?Augustn B. Lequla has Assumed office as provisional president of Peru and took up his residence In the government palace as a result of the successful overthrow at I j-resineni I'arno. I Senor Pardo, all his ministers and 1 a number of high officers of the arm? and navy are In prlaon, Pardo bclnR In th? penitentiary hero. Virtually no fighting and no casualties marked ttio overthrow of tho government. 1. W. W. AGITATION IN MEXICO 18 RENEWED. Washington.?Agitation hv the Tn* | dustrial WorVfrR of the World been renewed in Mexico, n < <<<,nil rift H official reports recelrod here. no has been there erkms With the forcible deport at ceatly number leado^B H the they the I. W. W.