THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER
VOL, 1. No. 15 WM*. c.?.bii.h^ iRAA, n*itw jr?, is. lau. ANDERSON. S. C THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 29. 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS. $5.00 PER ANNUM,
BLUEJACKETS
ARE Oj! GUARD
FOREIGN RESIDENTS CON
SIDERED SAFE IN PORT
AU PRINCE
ORESTE REFUGEE
To Ar ?ange for Leader of Revo
lution to Make
Entry
! (By- Associated Press.)
Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 28.
With the arrival today of the United
States battleship South Carolina,
and with Akne rican and German blue
jackets guarding the legations and
patrolling tho town, conditions at
Port Au Prince took on a ?nore or
derly aspect. A committee of public
safety has been organized, and it ls
dents is past.
President Oreste still is aboard the
Gorman cruiser Vi?eta and the coun
try is without a government. The
committee of "public safety sent a
delegation on board the yacht Nord
Alexia to arrange for the entry into
the capital of Senor Da vi briar Theo
dore, leader of the revolution, who ls
at Cape Ha?tien. Other measures will
toe taken to establish a government
AA oot*lV ,c nC_?-ble
The South parolina came here
from Guantanamo. Elie carries a
crew of nearly 900 men, most of
whom can be landed at- a moment's
notice. The Montana's crew, includ
ing a company of marines, numbers
more than 600.
Navy Department Bees sured.
W?su??n??, Juli. 28-When the
battleship South Carolina, with her
750 enlisted men today joined the
armored cruiser Montana at Port
Au Prince, official- ot the navy de
partment felt reassured aa to the abil
ity of the officiais ot the naveshrdb- a.
lty ot the naval contlgent to extend):
full protection to all foreign inter
the South [,
, vacated the
jost of Judge advocate general of the
navy, ls regarded as peculiarly equip
Iped to deal with questions of inter
national law that miay arlue in hand
ling the situation.
FACED DEATH;
VESSEL STRUCK
Party Aboard Vanderbilt's Yacht
Warrior Has Narrow Escape
pa Columbian Coasi
(By Associated Prece.)
New Orleans, Jan. 28.-That the
.party aboard Frederick W. Vander
bilt's yacht Warrior probably faced
death for hours after the vessel went
aground on a reef off the coast of
Colombia Monday, ~ was infroraution
gained tonight from fragments of
wlrelss messages picked up here.
All ?he lleboata of the United Fruit
cctnxpany's steamer Frutera were lost
in the effort tc/ take the passengers
off the Warrior and Capt. Henschaen
summoned the steamier Almirante,
.which fUVJly effected a perilous res
cue, according to (wireless reports.
1> Miaparty were Mr. and Mrs. Van
derbilt, the Duke and Duchess ot
Manchester and Lord Arthur George
Kelth-^aiooner, son and heir of the.
Earl of Kintore.
- , "I^I i >
jp;** * * * * *
* COAST USB WANTS IT. *
* _-.
* Columbia. Jan. 28.-?Senator .
* Carlisle of flpartanburg, Wed *
* nesday night introduced a hill *
* ta allow the Atlantic Coast .
* Idee to take over tho Charles- *
* ton and Western Carolina, and *
* td operate lt. <A. D. O. . .
? * ** * .$* * * * * * *
Arbitration Ti
Made M
(By Associated Presa)
Washington, Jan. 28.-Arbitration
of all cuestiona which may arise, in
eluding those Involving national hon
or, is proposed! in a treaty, tt? teresa
of which were agreed upon today by
Secretary Bryan and Cesstsstins
Brun, the Danish minister.
Pt la expected that the new treaty
will ne signed in Ute near future and
iMtr. Bryan ls optimistic over the
reception it^w.ui be given in the sen
ate.
The convention,, waieh will be an
asnp?i?rscion OT the principie or Mr.
Bryan's proposals, makes no reserva
tion Whatever IP the subjects to he
submitted to arbitration. Ita basts
lc a convention between Denmark and
?sly, signed at Rome, Dec. 19. 1905,
rwhlch obi!sates thc signatory powers
to sutbmit to arbitration at The Ha
gue court "all disputes of whatever
nature that may arise between theta
DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL
WORKER IN THE CITY
TODAY
TALKS OF FINANCES
With Reference to the State
Aided High Schools of South
Carolina
Mr. W. H. Hand, State superviser
od* high schools, arrived in thc city
last night to confer with the trustees
of Anderson College today.
In conversation with a reporter for
The Intelligencer last night, Mfr.
Hand stated that he ts very heartily
In favor of a bill now befo.o the leg
islature to 'poikui', cities of any size
to have a part of the State fund for
the promotion of high school work.
The present law limits the distribu
tion of this fund to cities of 2,600
persons. tM!r. Hand says that this de
feats the very purpose for which the
high school fund was created. It
means that few towns' or cities of
that size can get 15 pupils for the
high school department and without
this numtber the State will not recog
nize the high school as qualified to
receive financial support.
If the bill before'the legislature
passes, lt will rojean, for Instance,
that the city of Anderson would get
?760-or high achoo! purposes/ This
would be no hardship on any other
community, for the people of the Vu
ral districts may then -send to the
Anderson high school without having
to pay any tuition Charges. On tbc
other hand, under the restrictions
now hopos en hy tb? high ocfa?ols
might get no money ax air under the
population and enrollment proscrip
tions.
Mr. Hand called attention to an
other matter which will be a great
surprise to the readers of The Intel
ligencer, tte states that the city of
Anderson paye to the country sebe?la '
every year over $9,000. Thia is ap
proximately the total amount .provid
ed for the. city schools under the
mill tax, which is to be expended in
the counties in which collected. Mr
Hand says that there has been a mis
taken idea that the country has been
paying tho running expenses of city
schools, but be states that with the
exception of but one or two counties
this is a mistaken idea, for there are
numerous cases which he can cite to
Bhow that tne school taxes paid in
the city are 'used for tho country
schools.
Federal League
Gets Young Men
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Jan. 28.-The Federal 'Lea
gue toduy derided the implications
made by leadere of organized base
ball, that the main budy ot the play
ers Introduced to desert to the new
league were those who were nearing
thp end of their playing days.
"We are going after young ball
players, and we've got a lot of them",
said Manager Joe Tinker, of the Chi
cago Federals.
American League fans tonight took
Ihesr? when C. W. Somers, president
of the Cleveland club, announced that
Ray Chapmau, "the Cleveland Short
stop, only last week had signed a
two jsjrs' contract with the Naps,
and Graney, another Cleveland man,
bad accepted terms.
Somers visited both Provident
Johnson, of the American League, and
President Chevington, of the Ameri
can Association, both declined to tall
what matters wer? discussed.
Perhaps one reason the Republicans
find lt so hard to say nice things
about the Democratic reign la because
they were so sure they would never
have to.
reaty
rifh Denmark
and could not have been settled by
diplomacy."
It ls understood, however, that a
provision ?t tko Danish-Italian treaty,
eliminating tne nationals of either
country as arbitrators will not be a
feature of the Danish-Ataerican con?
vontlon.
"White Oxe peace pacta already sign
ed by Secretary Bryan are with
?maller nations of the world, the
idea ls said to nave received favora
ble consideration In. some of the moat
important European chancelleries.
There baa bann nn
on the subject but it ls understood
that favorable progresa ia being
made toward the conclusion of a
peace convention with Groat Britain.
All the nation? to which the original
c?unm r. if a t . Bryan's plan
waa sent, ara receiving copies ot the
troattea signed.
STATE
CAPITAL
(Special Correspondence.
For Hunter's License.
The Zeigler bill to raise a fund for
the protection of game, birds and
fish by charging citizens sn annual
hunter's license of 11.10 and non
residents a license of 15.65 was pass,
ed to third reading by the house. The
bill was amended so as to put the ap
pointment of the assistant game war
dens in the hands of the legislative
delegation from tho various counties
in place of in the hands of the chief
seine warden, by whom the fund
raised by the hunters license will be
disbursed.
The bouse killed this morning thc
Hardin joint resolution requiring tho
attorney general to determine wheth
er the So-called "Cotton mill merger"
was in violation of State* and Fede
ral law?.
? In the Legislature.
Columbia, Jan. 28.-The house this
morning sent to the senate thc Fort
ner bill prohibiting white people from
teaching in- negro schools and vico
ve nea, amended to make the penalty
in (the bill apply to the "intimacy of
the races in houses of ill repute."
The Charleston delegation made an
other effort to have Charleston county
exempted from the provisions of the
MIL
WAI Visit Charleston.
At the Invitation ol' the mayor of
Charleston the Citadel, the South
Carolina Medical College and the
Chamber of Compnerce the house and
senate agreed to visit Charleston on
some day before the session ends..
The acceptance of the Invitation was
strenuously opposed by Mr. Boyd, of
Spartariburg, in the house who con
demned the visit as "another Junket
ins Hiv."
Penitentiary Investigation.
A r?solution was introduced in the
house this morning providing for the
investigation- of the superintendent
and board of directors of the State
farina who liad been paroled at their
xu?v??Ccr .uj wit} fsuVtrTtiOr. The rSSG
lu'tiou was not put to a vote.
. Debates Nicholson BUL
The senate spunt its morning ses
sion in debating the Nicholson pri
mtary reform (bill, which was finally
referred to a special contoiittee con
sisting ot Senators Nicholson. Sharpe,
.MbLaur?rt and Clifton wT?o are in
atrMrted to try to change tho bill
to meet the objections .raised against
it. Tho measure apparently has a
good chance of patsing the senate.
l?urii; on ?l'i??nn???tri".
Senator Macbeth Young of Union,
was appointed a member of the sen
ate .committee to investigate the
State'Hospital for tho Insane in place
of Senator Weston of Richland, who
resigned last Tuesday. Senator
Young voted % for the Investigation
recommended by the governor In a
special message to the general as
sembly. (Mo date has been fixed fox
holding the, first bearing before the
Investigating ccanmattee.
RAILROAD MEN
HERE YESTERDAY
Officials of C. St W. C Rail
way Spent the Day
lu Anderson
Three prominent officiate ot the C.
ft W. C. Railroad spent yesterday
la Anderson partially on business and
partially for the purpose of meeting
a number of their friends. The visi
tors to the oily yesterday were. Ernest
Williams, Oenersd Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Augusta, Ga.,; George
T. Bryan, General Agent, Greenville;
W. A; Cooper. Commercial Agent,
Winstoo-Salem southbound.
The visitors went over the affairs
the lotti office ?nd then spent the
rest of the day with their friends.
Mr. Williams is weH known in An
derson, numbering his friends in this
zit y by the score, and he received a
cordial welcome on every hand.
MR. TOWNSEND
IS IMPROVING
Hospital Authorities Said Last
Night That There Was
Chango For Better
Authorities at tte Anderson county
hospital said lat? last night that for
the last 24 hours MT. H. C. Townsend
bad been holding his own and that
tV??aU? ty anniA ?lio-S? Unnrmrfaaaat
was^ to_.be noticed. The "attending
t><<j?*rci?i!B fe?? ranch encouragea ov
er his condition now, since be has
been abls to rally for the last day.
Hopes are now entertained that he
may entirely roecrer.
More than 400,000 pianos are sold
in this country every year. Jost
think of thechords of music.
RESULTS OF llrVO DAYS CON
FERENCE WILL BE
MANIFESTED
LAST MEEil?NfG HELD
Brilliant Adressa* Last Night
Brought Sessions To a
Cl
While there cairVbe no doubt but
that the first day of the Interdomina
tional Missionary Conference was a
Croat success, those'In charge of this
far-reaching movement said last
night that the second day of tho con
ference had been even better than
the first and that they felt highly ela
ted over the. .expected results from
Wie two days session held here.
Tho. second day the conference
opened yesterday theming at 10:30
o'clock . at . St. John's Methodist
church, the first feature being an
address - by. Prof. E. pt. Gaines of
Richmond College on "Missionary
Education". Prof. Gaines was e.slly
thc shining light of the conference
and yesterday morning, he delivered
an even better address than had been
expected. Hs waa enthused over his
subject and made a strong pl-a, which
seemed to fall Upon willing ears. He
spoke Of the inception of tne move
ment and the great strides made by
the mission work ?iwco it waa begun.
He said that 'already more had been
accc?ropliahVd than had been hoped
for and' he saw still greater results
yet ahead. i
Ho discussed the .church member
ship of the. world; being aided by an
official, eiiuri, tjr?p?ircu tri vhs United I
?tates .governments and according to
this chart.. the! . St?** of South Caro- '
lina . has . more Protestant church
metobars,, taken tn^connectian with
the population of tap'State, than any
other State in t?c?.Ugdon. Ho went
Ctfto show that ofj?uv number no j
part in mission work.
following -the C??vlsunua u? iu'ii '
part of .the program the meeting ad-j
Journed anil the denominational con-j
fe rene es. which met in different parts !
of the church building and considered -
all that had been Bald during the j
afternoon's session as applicable to
the machinery peculiar to each de- j
nomination represented. L At 6:30 the'
delegates of th* conference met In '
the dining room of the thurah for j
slipper.. This -was an ' enjoyable
feast. At 7:30 a large congregation
assembled, .in the auditorium of the
church .to liston to lectures by Prof.
J. G. Clinkocales of Wofford College
and Dr. E. M". Poteat of Furanan.
Prof. Clinkscales spoke on "A
Plea for Greater Efficiency." He
spoke with esHe and clearness and
even eloquence of those who once
lived and shatped the moral stand
ards of the city of Anderson in the
years gone by as having something
to do with well developed conditions
of our city of today. He appealed to
the rising generations of today and
asked: "Have you made the progrese
you should with the records of your
father's back of you?"
Ha referred to the fact that young
people - were-not going to church in
this generation as they Should. He,
spoke of the -Inconsistency of church j
members. - He appealed to the young
people as of great worth to the fu
ture of the country. He declared
himself aa In opposition to the ten
dency ot extravagance. He said this
?ras the sin of the youhg people of
today. Such a sin not only destroyed
efficiency1 or preparation for life's
work but Impoverished the world. I
Prof. Clinkscales waa followed by
Prof. Gatees,- who entertained the
congrey Jion until Dr. E. M. Po*
'teat,-wno wes behind ba reaching the
church. He talked on Church Effi
ciency. Ha spoke of the wo?dars of
co-operative effort. He referred to Ita
general effect on this great country.
"How is it that we now do so
mauch? By calling Into play new
forces. We now sre able to do more
and we dc it. We ara systematic- ?
lng and bringing things to pass. This
ennvaye the idea of working together..
The power of life centers in it.
"The /church stands for co.operi.-l
tlon and why ls H we do not do lt
as we Should? Dead matter, yon can
make flt, but life grows Into fitness."
At 9:10 Dr. Poteat arrived and was
introduced. H? Teed Luke's account
of the rich man's fields which brought
forth plentifully. He said the ground
to the mab. It is wise to provide
against the danger of having it taken
from you.
He gave some q not?t lona from
some sources who advance the Idea
that it ls wrong to bold a title to
lend as privet? property. The Do?-S
tor says ***** the doctrine of social-,
lam is growing in this country and
we bad batter watch ii? BWW?U. ???
said that when this man's possessions
increased and he had what he dann. ?
od to ibo plenty and lt became to bim
a peril. To got rich ia a great dan
ger. _
By the w?v ought you to say full
house or bousefull?
??
LATEST
NEWS
m II..i. .iii ..i.
Fire lu Jackson MJss.
(By Associated Press.)
Jackson. Miss., Jan. 28.-One of
the three-story main buildings of
Mjllsaps College, occupied by college
officers, chapel, literary society hall
and c?as? rooms, was destroyed by
Are herc late If day. The origin of
the dre hss not been deternii/ed. The
loss is estimated at 150.000. partially
covered by insurance.
A Hefted Murderer* Arrested.
(By Associated Press.)
Pensacola, Fla.. Jun. 28.-Frank
Chancey and two women whose
names have not beer, ascertained,
were arrested today near Bonffay,
charged with tho murder of Chancey'e
wife. A coroner's jury found tho wo
man had been killed and her body
dragged to the roadside, where it was
discovered by passers-by.
Alienists In Schmidt Ti in I. J
(By Associated Press.)
Nefor York. Jan. 28.-Alienists for
tho defense today were called' to the
stand at the second trial of If* ns
Schmidt, tho former priest, who con
fessed to murdering Anna Aumuller.
Counsel agreed that each side would
call only two alien lats.
* Government Cheated.
- V/uM?Miir-iou, Jan. 28.-?-i:epresenta
tlve Ashbrook, of Ohio, today told
the houi j public buildings committee
that the government had been cheated
on a site, former Secretary Shaw
chose for the Pl:tciburg postofflce
several years ago. -Efforts to sell lt
for $750,000 had fal.'ed, he said. Sen
ator Oliver and others were asking
the committee to authorize an appro
priation of $1,500.000 for a new site.
"Blue Shy" Law Void,
.Detroit, Jan. 28.-The Michigan
''blue sky" law is unconstitutional ac
cording to an opinion today filed in
t?fe. United States district court here.
It waa held that the Michigan law
would act In restraint of commerce
of all kind? and. would bc a burden
on the interstate commerce cconanis
Blon. which the government would
not permit.
Labor Leaders Deported.
Capetown, Union of South Africa,
Jan. 28.-The deportation from South
Africa of ten prominent labor lead
ers was carried out so quietly last
night that little was known of the
occurrence today. The men who had
taken .a prominent psrt' lc th*? re
cent e-irike. arrived in Dunbar under
a strong guard. At midnight they
?were placud on board the steamer
Uroscnl. . .
EX-SE?7 CULLOM
HAS PASSED AWAY
Sor Many Years Prominent Figure
In American National
Affairs
Washington, Jan. 2S.-Form?Y Sen
ator Shelby Af. Culloai, of Illinois,
died here today a^?r an illness of
more than a week which be hovered
between Ufo and death.
The senate adjourned for the day
as a mark of respect ito the memory
of the former senator when his death
was announced by Senator Sherman.
Funeral OB Batarday. v
Springfield, 111., Jan. 28.-When In
formed today of the d**tfa in Wash
ington of former Senator Shelby M.
Culloxn, Gov. Edward F. Dunne is
sued a statement in which he de.
dared Senator Culloin "passed
through fiery ordeal of holding pub
lic office for fifty years without ever
having* been accused of enriching
himself in public life, and died com
paratively poor." fTtoe governor urg
ed the honor of a public funeral from
the officials and citizens of Illinois
and telegraphed his condolences to
Misa Victoria Fisher, a relative of
Senator Cullom at Washington, sug
gesting that he be given a public
funeral by Illinois.
Funeral services for Senator Cul
lom will be held in thia city Satur
day afternoon lo the State house.
The obsequies 'will be conducted by
the Rev. Donald MacLeod, of the
First Presbyterian church, formerly
of Washington, D* C. Memorial ad
dresses wil be made by United States
Senator Lawrence T. Sherman and
Gov. E. F. Dunne. The body' will ie
in statte before the funeral, in * the
state house.
Eva Booth Reported
(n Gravo Condition
(By Associated Prc-*.)
.NeW York 3mn. *?-Ora Booth.
head of the Salvation Anns/ in this
country, who has been ill in the Sal
vation Army (barracks hero for' more
than, a week, siter a nervous break
down, tonight ls reported to he in a
grave .condition.. Sha suffered aa at
tack of influenza which developed in
to pleurisy and tonsilitis, intestinal
trouble* have complicated her case,
giving grounds for anxiety. ,
E
SPEER CASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL FEL
DER, OF GEORGIA, ON
STAND
UNFIT fcT PRESIDE
Witness Says Judge Speer is Un
equivocally Unsatisfactory
As Jndge
(By Associated Pr eus.)
Savannah, Qa., Jan. 28.-Shveeplng
charges that Federal Judgo Speer, of
the Southern district of Georgia, re
peatedly has conducted his court in
a high-handed, arrogant, intolerant
manner, nnd is unfit to preside as a
judge, today were made by witnesses
before rho special congressional com
mittee which Is conducting an invea
ligation Lure into charges of orbMal
misconduct hy the accused Jurbr
Thomas S. Felder, attorney general
of Georgia, who occupied the wit
ness stand for the greater part of
the day, was vigorous in his de
nuncintion of Judge Speer.
"Judge Speer, In my opinion,** be
said, fsis unequivocally unsatisfactory
as a judge, and the wonder ls the
people have suffered so long."
Mr. Felder addod that "Judge Speer
had the surroundings of his court
so arranged as to show hun off to
best advantage.' The' lawyers prac
ticing there were the .'king's jesters'.
They were the butts for Judge Speer's
witticisms. Judge Speer knew bow
to take advantage of a situation and
usually did so. Tho people of Judga
speer's district-?ot the evil-doers
alone-stood In terror of his court."
Correbates Cel. Hoff,
i Mr. Felder's testimony dealt , at
length with the W. A, Huff bankrupt,
cy case in wtolch the witness repre
sented Col. Haft He charged that
Judgo Speer md conducted thia case h
w"?4tfessly improper manner and] i
had allowed excessive fees tn MBPUI;
whom he appointed to. conduct the
litigation, <Mr. Felder corroborated
the testimony ot Col. Huff before the
committee at Macon last week, to tho
effect that Judge Speer allowed ap
proximately $90.000 of the proceeds of
the sale of the Huff estate to remain
without interest for several years in
the bank of which Cecil Morgan.
Jodee Speer's brother-in-law, is vice
president.
Another ?witness today was Col. It.
L. Golding, member ot the Savannah
bar. Col. Golding said that he bad fre
quently seen Judge Speer treat with
open contempt W. Ri Leaken, former
ly United Stateh district attorney and
later collector of the port here. The
wl'.ueas charged that Judge Speer
often had browbeaten negro witnesses
until their knees shook and their
memories failed.
A. P. Wright, a Savannah attorney,
charged that Judge Speer had been
palpably unfair in not permitting
creditors to effect a settlement in the
Electric Supply bankruptcy case
mentioned yesterday in the testimony
of W. V. Davis.
iadge Speer's Sonia-Law.
M. A Baker, of Bmcswick, Ga.,
testified regarding details of the ap
pointment of A H. Heyward. Judge
Speer's son-in-law. as received for
his company when it was forced Into
bankruptcy. Judge Bolling White
field, also of Brunswick, furnished
further details relating to thia case
Other witnesses today were Wm,
Garrard, of Savannah, and Judge
John C. McDonald of tho Waycross
city court. Mr> Garrard told of al
leged Irregularities' on the part of
Judge Speer in conducting admiralty
oases. Judge McDonald's testimony
dealt with a peonage case in which
be charged that Judge Speer used his
Influence to have the defendants plead
tnllty._
To Perfect Ins
. Trade
(By Associated Presa.)
Washington, Jan. 28.-Perfection of
the interstate trade commission bill,
Introduced in the senate and house
last week aa the first ot the anti
trust legislative mesantes of the ad
ministration waa began today by the
senate committee on interstage Com
merce. At the tootssV.lt waa deter
mined that no other hearings than
those to be held by the house com
mittees would be nee tusa ry.
An amendment proposed today
would limit to a certain extent, t fae
??ibl1city feature of the measure by
areecrtblnjc narticularlr that no trade
"processes, dist of customers or like
,rade secrets, suhndtted to the com
nission by corporations, should be
nade. As the bill stands now, all
ntormation ooncernint tko business
>f corporations is required to ' be
nade a matter g|< public record. An
ther arrien (Kn eat will be proposed
ater to enlarge the powers and
?cope of the comm lesion.
REBELS WANT
EVEN CHANCE
RECURRENT APPEAL TO
RAISE EMBARGO ON
ARM S
MAY BE GRANTED
President ?nd Secretary of Stat?
Reach No Final
Decision
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 28.-The erer rfc?
current appeal ol the Mexican eos*
btltutiouallsts' that they be pdittltte?
to purchase arma in the .United Statis?
on an even footing with the Huerta
government soon may be granton;
Though President Willson and -Beere*
ta ry Bryan have reached rv final
determination, the Washington gojjt
eminent today ls strongly inclined io
Buck a course as the next step .In ijfc
mexican policy.
Inquiry, among administration offi
cials today disclosed that virtually
the entire cabinet, many members of
the senate foreign relations comnsSt
tee and many leader? In congres?
generally, are ready to support the .
president should be raise the cmbar- .
go on arma by proclamation.
The recent defalcation by the Huer? '
ta government of the interest on tte
bonds, the growing ansley ol Euro
pean nations about the financial af
fairs ot Mexico and tho declared in
tention of tho constitutionalists, ta
:arry the fighting into tba thickly
populated cities of Central Mexico,
ire said to bo underlying reasons flor
further development ot the American
Dolley, thnu?h so official wcnlu yre
lict today when it would occur. .
That the president ls giving serious
:onsideratlon ? to the question of
irma is apparent not alone from ta?
trend of his talk to the senate fdr
sign relations committee, but troca
ftVtdence which dally has been coming,
mo Has p??t vi*^5 wi?Si'?^mV ;- ' ''^ ~ z.
rho latter have argued that whatever
night (be the sympathies of the Unt
ied States toward the Mexican fac
tions, they have by forbidding expor.
at lon of arm*? Into Mexico helped
tiuerta.'
SECRETARY BRYAN
ON PRIMARY FLAM
Marica Completion ol M???aMrat
ITO Give People the
Control
(By Associated Pretal
Washington, Jan. 2s.-?*fl?CMtB?y
Jryan today told the contmon coane?}
:lub here that the adoption of tba
j residential " primary; -plea. wotjW
nark the completion of Ute am?
nent by which the people ara coming
nto complete control of the naming
>f their president Never again, bs
leciared, would Wall street bat?
my tiling to say In the election 0* K>
^resident.
Mr. Bryan denounced senate relea
illowing unlimited debate, referring
o them as the last stand of the re?
ictlonarles, which permittee a few tm
la what they ought not d? and are*
rented a majority Oom doing vfcai
night to be done.
Louis D. Brandeis told the olde
hat the government ought to furn lek
o amall Industrial, commercial and
yuslness mon of the country informa
ion to enable them to conduct th elf
.flairs with the same scientific maa*
igement employed by thc big bcal
lene tuan or concern with large capt
ai. This, he asserted, would be ta?
lnal atop tn progressive dajteocraoy. <t
titute
mCommisskm
Hearings before the house Judiciary
ommittee twill begin tomsorrow on tb?
arious bills proposed to supplement
he Sherman acc. Representative
nay ton, the chairman, rod*?; asked
tepresentatlve. Btanley of Kentucky,
lenry of Texas (Democrats),- end
*enropt of Wisconsin. (Republican),
tito are not members of tbs conunit
ee, to appear at the hearing. All
re particularly interested In trusa
Legislation and wlH suggest emen*
aents to perfect the billa tentatively
rafted.
Commissioner D?rfet,, ot fha fed?*
al bureau oe corporation*, w'ao aa*
1er ?he Clayton Interdata tied? ?ota?
aission bill would become chairman
f the new board, and wfaose bureati
rould be merged with abe coautii*
ion, has been asked .ay Repreeenta
ive Adamaon tb tppear before the
ommerce commission Friday te dfs^
uss the proposed eom?ftteton ?nd
he regulation of railway tecuritis*. I