South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1913 — Page 1

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA. mmmi Ml THE WEATHER INDIANA rWA'-MlIy f.iir Saturday an! Sunday: lisht variable win (J--. i. wi:r MiruicAN o

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y 3 IXs 1 ill Eh Editi on Fair Saturday, flow AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR JUNE WAS 16,722. rising temperature. i-Min jirn'.'it'.lv moderate fjir. licht v ar: able READ THE 'WANTS' to i! VOL. XXX., NO. 217. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913. '' i v. l i s . PPwICE TWO CENTS

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JOYCE SAYS THE PEOPLE WILL 8E HIS OIL! BOSS

Candidate For Mayor Makes His First Political Talk at Big Meeting Held at the Turner Hall. MEETINGS HELD BY OTHER CANDIDATES Women Attend Veidler Meeting at Franklin School Kyser Speaks at the River Park School. Meetings Slicltilcl. Saturday Kyser Noon meeting at Rirdsell's. .Monday Weidler Colfax and River Park schools; Kyser, CoItiillard school and noon meeting at Oliver plant; labor meeting, place to le announced later; Joyce meeting in second ward. Tu s d a y We i d 1 e r . I ass meeting at Auditerium. "I have done my best. If elected mayor, I will continue to give you my b t. And I shall be the mayor. I shall have no boss except the people." In hi:-; lirst extended speech during the present campaign. City Controller Patrick A. Joyce delivered his confession of faith at :i hi:; mass meeting in Turner hall Friday night, promising faithful service. If elected mayor at Wednesday's primaries. The Joyce meeting was the largest of th evening, but nt the only one. Weidler spoke at Perley, Franklin cind Muessel schools. Kyser at Kiver Park and citizen's party orators at the old armory on Lafayette st. and at Elder school. A feature of Wcidlcr's meeting at Franklin school was the adjournment to the outdoors where some HOC men and women greeted the speakers. A feature of Kyser's meeting was his announcement guaranteeing a saving of two per cent a year to the taxpayers in reducing city expenses. A feature at the Joyce meeting was the personal triumph of Elton A. Crapeau, soloist, who, coming at the end of a long program with the temperature ranging toward the 90's, held the crowd ami was compelled to respond to two encores, the last one being the popular "Danny Deevt r." J. H. Stoll and Judge Farabaugh were the main speakers at the Joyce meeting, Stoll praising Joyce's public record, against which, he asserted no man could utter a "word of criticism, and brietly attacking Weidler's record In the legislature and on the school hoard. Farnbau.h eulogized Joyce as honest and competent, the two essentials, he said, of a good city executive. Republican For Joyce. Then ex-Councilman A. !. Harlin t.k the tloor, characterizing himself as a Mand-pat republican, but offering his services to Joyce's candidacy. l served with him on the council and know the man." explained Harlin. Charles Koontz. president of the Central labor council, attacked WeidJer's labor record at Indianapolis ami asserted that the labor men would hold a big mass meeting Monday nig'ht at which prominent labor men of the state would reply to a pamphlet issued from the Weidler headquarters. Several members of the legislature are also expected to speak n Weidler's record, he said. Then Chairman Oltseh introduced Joyee. "I don't know whether I am good looking enough to run for mayor." Joyce began, smiling. "My appearance has been criticised by a ministerial phsiognomlst. "I don't mind attacks on myself, but I did recent Harry Wair being attacked because he was my friend, aii.i the Intimation that because he had spoken in my behalf that that was evidence of a corrupt agreement t-tWeen us. "Harry Wair ha been my friend eer since he came to South Hend. Why. the hrt time 1 met him was when I went to see ishlvely to see If we couldn't stop the street cars running over the dancerous bridge at I,eeper park. Mr. Wair was in hive!y's o:Mee at the time. "I think the people know my attitude toward public s-ervloe corporations. A lot of this t 1 k from various candidates about how they will regulate the public utilities is simply talk. We can't do anything. The public utility law has taken that out . '.Mir hands and vested It in the c unmis.-ion. 'Durlrnr my years as member of the council I tried to keep myself at the service of the people. Whener any 'proposition was brought to me, it made no difference who it came fr-m. high or low. if the proposition was right. I took It up and tried to put it throuch. 1 should continue thru course if elected mayor. Would BM.t Industry. "I beliee In South Hend and if rlected mayor, will try to make it a bigger and stronger city. I am willing to give all the legitimate help I can to any sound stable industry that Wishes to b-eate lie re. "We don'i have to give them bonuses, but v. can help them in the matter of sidings and water connections and such conveniences, and I would do all I could. "I don't believe in fooling with any fly-by-night proposition with a real rstate k heme attached, people who lorat a plant, sell a lot of land and then skip out leaving the people holding the bag. "A husy city means a moral city.

It is when Industries are slack and money tight that crime increases. Uy keeping the city prosperous we keep it moral. "Another big step toward a moral city is the playgrounds that we have established, 10 acres of them through the ciO healthy play places for old and young." As Joyce concluded a call was started for Harry Wair and he spoke brietly, of Joyce's record in ofhee. "The only thing that they can find to say against Pat Joyce is about the vocation he followed at one time." he said. "I want to tell you that they can't say anything against his official record. His honesty and ability- is beyond criticism. And by that public record you must judge him. "Why I remember when I first came here, they told me Joyce was the big man in the council. 'He's straight and he's got brains.' they told me. And I found It true. I'm proud of my friendship for him." Rarry Scanlon contributed a parody on "When the Green Grass Grows AH Around" with words to fit the local situation, one verse each being assigned to Wiedler, Fink, Xiedgodzki and Kyser. About 800 people attended the meeting, the balcony being well filled and the back of the room occupied by men standing up. First ward men called it the best meeting ever held in the ward. The- Weidler Meetings, Charles Weidler finished a week of hard campaigning with three meetings. He began at the Perley school, went to the, Franklin ami ended at the Muessel. A total of about 500 people heard him at the three places. -00 at Franklin and about '15o each at Perley and Muessel schools, others speakers besides Mr. Weidler were John Kuespcrt .and John Kitch. Announcement was made of a mass meeting to be held at the A uditorium theater Tuesday, the night before the primary, at which Weidler would answer attacks made on him and answer any questions as to his public record. The Kyser Mcetlnr. Frank Gilmore spoke with Nelson Kyser at the Kiver Park meeting urging Kyser's nomination by the interests of party harmony. "All factions and every shade of opinion

could -work together with Mr. Kyser as their standard bearer," he asserted. "Mr. Kyser isn't throwing any mud but conducting a straightforward campaign." The Citizens Meeting. At given the citizens' meetings, it was out that Judge 1 lector of Fort Wayne had been secured to speak at a mass meeting to be held at the Auditorium Friday night, and that an effort was being made to get Mayor Newton I. Baker of Cleveland. Mayor Baker was a disciple of Tom Johnson and conspicuous in the fight for good government In Cleveland. The Elder school meeting saw about 80 people present who were addressed by Councilman Rice, L. J. Oyre, E. A. Martin, Charles Brodbeck and William Goebel, candidato for council. EWCY BILL Members of Committee Will Vote on Question Monday At Least Three Are Not in Favor of Move. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 Consideration of the administration currency bill was practically concluded Friday night )y the democrats of the house banking and currency committee, after more than five weeks of constant and stormy discussion. The bill was ordered closed and reported and on Monday the democratic committee members will take a formal vote on recommending the measure to the democratic caucus. It will go to the caucus with the disapproval of at least three members of the comm ttee. it was practically certain Friday night. As closed Friday night, the bill differs little in its essentials from the administration measure framed by Hep. Glass. Chairman Owen, Secy, of the Treasury McAdoo and approved by Pres. Wilson. The complete government control of the federal reserve board, which will direct the new banking and currency system, deemed by the president t lie all important factors of the bill retained. At the eleventh hour, the democratic members of the committee incorporated an amendment providing for an advisory board of bankers to "advise" the federal reserve board. This amendment was in the nature of a compromise with the banking interests which protested vigorously against the exclusively governmental feature of the control of the bill. Another important amendment inei.rporated In the bill altered the rediscount feature conferring the power to require federal reserve banks mutually to rediscount paper. A change was made in the division of the earnings of the federal reserve banks created by the law. Originally the banks were allowed a yearly cumulative dividend of five percent and a surplus eiual to 20 percent of the paid in capital stock. All earn1 incs above these agreements revert to the government. As amended the balance of earnings after the live per cent dividend and the 20 percent surplus will be paid. 0 percent to the government to be used as a sinking fund to reduce the national debt and 40 percent to be divided among the member banks in proportion to their balances in the federal reserve bank concerned. In the reserve section the committee reduced the period during which a bank must hold a 2." percent resere .M:;.inst deposits from 2n months t in days. As finally passed the reserve section requires that after a period of uradual changes the country banks must keep their 15 percent reserves either in their own vaults or in the federal reserve bank of the district in which they are located. By a vote of 7 to a the conference Friday struck from the bill a provision previously ordered inserted, for-

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FIVE FATALLY

BURNED II BIG DUNE EXPLOSION

Windy Shot in Hymera, Ind., Mine is Thought to Have Been Responsible For Injuries to Miners. j HYMERA. Ind.. Aug. 2. Five men were probably fatally burned and IS others dangerously hurt in a dust explosion at Jackson Hill mine No. 2, three miles east of here Friday. It Is supposed the dust was fired by a windy shot. The mine property was heavily damaged. Ilescuers succeeded In bringing out all the injured miners. The victims who are believed to be fatally injured are: John Gilmore, James Picrson, sr., Iarkin Woodruff, Israel Blevins and David Bryan. The seriously injured: David Brvan, George Jordan, Shipley. William Keeser, J. J. Ualston, George Levering. Bush Batson, Charles .May, William Leonard, John Phipps, Jake Zercst, Charles Hose, James Picrson. jr.. Ferdering, D. D. Davis, Frank Zakarouski, Kzra Blevins. Many of the men were unconscious when taken from the mine and none was able to give an account of the cause of the explosion. The mine is owned by the Jackson Hill Coal Co. of Terre Haute, Ind. More than ISO miners are employed in the mine but many of them had left the shaft at the time of the explosion. A iv IJroucht to Surface. A relief squad was organized hurriedly and the miners, many of them unconscious, were borne to the surface where they were given medical attention and rushed to their homes. Many whose other injuries were slight, were overcome by gas and were unable to assist in the work of rescue. Dr. Thralls and other physicians were called and worked heroically to revive the victims as rapidly as they were brought out. While it is believed all of the victims were rescued, a few were reported missing and the rescuers were still engaged in the search Friday night. Those whose injuries did not render them helpless took a hand in the relief work and many women, wives, daughters and mothers of the stricken men aIso bent their aid in attending the ihjmed. Many of the miners probably will lose their sight and others who have a chance for recovery likely will be maimed for the rest of their lives. Few escaped severe burns and for a time it was believed the dead list would be large. Homes near the scene of the explosion were improvised hurriedly as hospitals where the injured men were taken while their "wounds were dressed. During the excitement immediately following the explosion, the wives and other relatives of miners known to be employed in the mine besieged the rescuers frantically appealing . for news of their loved ones. As each body was brought to the surface the throng pressed eagerly forward and not until late Friday night was the anxiety abated when most of the miners were accounted for. An investigation probably will be begun Saturday to ascertain the cause of the explosion. MR. AND MRS. HIKER ARE ENR0UTEJ0 THE COAST Clad in khaki uniforms and helmets, Billie Allen, his wife and brother, cross country hikers, readied South Bend early Saturday morning from Laporto. They will leave Tuesday for Elkhart. According to the information on the cards they are distributing the party is on its way to San Francisco by way of New York and New Orleans. They started from Chicago July 10. and are due to "af rive at the gate of the Panama-Pacific exposition before May 1, when thev are to receive the paltry sum of $10,000. The condition is. however, that they raise $:0 00 on the wav besides paving their expenses. bidding interlocking directorates between banks. It was stricken out on representations that the president believed it should be considered apart from general currency legislation. The socalled insurgent amendments to the bill providing for currency on warehouse receipts for cotton, corn and wheat were voted down Friday by a viva voice vote, with time discussion. Rep. Kagsdalo and Bep. Henry of Texas will carry the light for these amendments to the lioor of the democratic caucus, however. THE PENDULUM O. Henry, the master of all present day short story writers, will appear in the Xevvs-Times great series of summer fiction tomorrow with "The Pendulum", "the story of why men go out nights". Dan Croesbeck will illustrate It. It will be on the first pace of the magazine section of the Sunday pajier. Don't miss it. other features of the his Sunday paper will be: First hand story of the much discussed 'hieapo bathing beach'. s by News-Times staff man. Story of South Pend boys' canoe trip through the Georgian bay illustrated. The rejuvenation of old Pertrand. Why women take their hats off in church. Norman's and Reau Rialtr's weekly stape letter. Another thrilling detective story ' by Frank Parker Stockrldce. The history of Mishawaka schools. ' n the Aisle." "The Loafer." And other good feature?.

JlP AeoLiSHEDBAi i ; V'X ( destroyed ; MrMmm Ah -r-"

SOUTH hfjxg oxi; or a si:i:ii:s or in mawjakitt toiux. There are things more exciting than running for mayor, games so thrilling that in comparison politics seems like a couple of old men playing checkers in the chimney corner. That is why John A. Swygart. the Citizens' candidate for the nomination for mayor, is u bit Indifferent as to the outcome of the compaign. "I'm a railroad man." said Mr. Swygart, when I asked him about his career. "I've worked on railroads a Ii my life and if I were doing the thing 1 like best to do I'd be working on a railroad right now." 1 found Mr. wygart in the back yard of his home on Wet Washington av., cleaning up his automobile after his trip to the Chamber of Commerce picnic. Taking his cr.r out over dusty roads was a concession he made to the fact of his being a candidate. But the next morning he would give to cleaning it up again though the whole ticket should go to pot. He wouldn't stop to talk politics but he would stop to talk railroads. I climbed into the hack seat of the car to listen and before long he had dropped his tools and was sitting in the seat ahead of me. And then 1 listened, fascinated, while he sang for mc "the song of the rail". I forgot all about mayors and little things like that. Retail as Rrakoman. Ho told ine about the work that had taken him from one end of the country to another. He tol me of his career as brakeman, fireman, engineer and conductor. He told me about building railroads in Texas, managing a line along the Mississippi river, and running the engine of a 0th century limited on the Wabash. Ha gave me a peep behind the scenes into the intricacies of railroad management. I learned the relative authority and importance of engineer and conductor, the duties of train dispatchers, road masters and superintendents. I learned the elaborate system of giving and receiving orders and the reasons why there are sirash-ups and collisions. "Railroad men are the best fellows in the world." Mr. Suygart told me. "They are clean and nonest, and they are good to their families and good to each other." He went on to pay the men of this craft eloquent tribute. They are generous and whole-hearted." he said. "They are also alert, steadv and true. "They've got to be," said Mr. Suygart "you bet you." If there are thrills in the ordinary duties of railroading there are thrills upon thrills in its ordinary phases, in the building uf new roads anil the Idazing of new trails. Re told me of digging tunnels, cutting down hills, end the camp life of the railroad builder. He told me of the time when he was in charge of a camp of 2300 men. Had to Call Trooi. "There were all kinds of fellows in it." said Mr. Swygart. ."Thieves, drunkards. bandits, murderers. I guess." He told me of an occasion when he had to have the assistance of the militia and a detachment of deputy sheriffs to quell a disturbance. "And when we got through." said he, "we had taken away 4 5 revolvers, oh. I tell you." he added, "it isn't any Young Mn's Christian association." If Mr. Swygart is elected he won't be afraid of his job. Mr. Swygart told me interesting stories of the human derelicts that drifted into the camp. He told me of his friendship for a notorious train robber. "And he was a good fellow, too, Sam was", said Mr. Swygart, "you bet he was." He introduced the eternal feminine into the narrative. He told me about the Lady and the Pirate. The Lady was a lovely southern girl. The Pirate was a stalwart young engineer who was doing some construction work in Mr. Swygart's camp. 'Twas the Lady who called him a pirate when she saw him In his working clothes. Mr. Swygart told me howshe changed her opinion later when she saw him slicked up in the garb

PROGRESS.

BEND'S NEXT ixtkiivikws avitii tiii: vaiuous ALTY NOMINATION. of civilization, hut that's another story. Managing a city, Mr. Swygart thinks, is just a piece of constructive engineering. It has got to be taken hold of in a business-like efficient way and built up systematically. "And everything made to run on schedule time " I suggested. , "Exactly," said Mr. Swygart. Could Ho ! tetter. .South Rend isn't such a bad town, in Mr. .Swygart's opinion, he has seen some of the real things in bad towns and knows how bad they can be. Rut it could be better. It could also be made greater. Mr. Swygart wants to see South Rend the second city in Indiana. BELIEVE THE? KNOW THE DIAMOND THIEF Police Are Watching House at Providence, R. I. Claim Man Got Acquainted With the Servants. XARRAGAXSETT PIER. R. I.. Aug. L Private detectives Friday night watched a residence in a suburb of Providence. This home is the long sought "fence" for the gang of thieves who recently obtained more than a quarter of a million dollars worth of jewelry here, according to the theory of one of the four detective agencies engaged on the robberies. The occupant of the house cannot escape surveillance, but the police have no positive evidence on which to proceed against him. Another detective agency is watching a house in South Boston, believing it to be either the headquarters of the jewelry stealing band or the home of their agents. Mrs. J. II. Hanan, who lost $1".0,000 worth of jewels, has placed her case in the hands of a lirm of detectives at Providence. Xew York detectives are intrusted with the mission of recovering the jewelry of Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey, estimated to be worth $ 1 J.r.000. Several detectives were sent Friday to Xew York, Boston and other points to which more or less vague clues led. According to the detectives watching the house near Providence, the suspect made a special tour, taking servants on automobile rides, utilizing the opportunity to obtain information of the habits of the families in which his guests were employed. It is claimed that the touring car seen near the Rumsey cottage Saturday night corresponds with the machine owned by the suspect and that this automobile, occupied by three servants and the owner, vns driven through Providence on the night of the H iiian robbery at so high a speed as to attract attention. The man who is being watched is said to be suspected not only of maintaining a "fence" but also of being tne guiding mind of the robberies. Chif Caswell of the Pier police, announced Friday night that he knew the number of the mysterious automobile and intimated that the clue pointed in the direction of Providence. Although Mrs. Ilanan has been insistent heretofore that the robbery was the work of professional thieves, sho took a different attitude Friday night. "I honestly believe it was an inside job as the mysterious detectives phrase it," sh? said. "I suppose they suspect forne of my servants, but I do not suspect anyone. I would almost rather lose the jewels than Hnd that any of my servants whom I have had in my employ for years, had been unfaithful."

From

Daily News. MAYOR." candidates rem thi: mayor. Mr. Swygart is no politician, he says. He has attended a few meetings, made a lew talks, gone where he was invited to go. Rut he is not begging for a job not while there arc trains to run. I met somebody in the Swygart back yard who is as anxious as Mrs. wvgarr is indifferent. R was Miss j Mildred Reiiluh Swygart ten years i old. hhe is as anient a campaigner as her rival Howard Kevser. She wains, jut papa io he mayor. And Mrs. Swygart says: "If he wants to run for ..... he sav ma yor nope he 11 he eleeted, but he needn't expect me to lose anv sleep over it if he isn't." And I fancy Mr. swygart won't either. ! SPi'rn Tnn i itti iH0ILU IUU LSI ILl FOR AUTO, ARRESTED Suspicion Arou-od When Kalaniaoo Man Put-. Low Price on Car In-Ms It is His. Recause h tri d mobile too cheaply, who gave his addr ii : 1! an a u tola! war ti.-. Jack as Kalamazoo at noon Saturday. it ' machine is from Nib s. ! was arrested it thought th Edwards drove uj to the Twentieth Century garage on S. Lafavette st. early Saturday and asked for M. R. "Williams, owner of the place. "My nil. tlier is sick and in the hospital in Kalamazoo and I have to s. n my machine. Will you buy it V he asked. "How much do you want for it?" Mr. Williams inquired. The price seemed rather low in comparison to what the machine was really worth and Mr. Williams iefus. d to have anything to do with it. Employes at the garaue heard of the conversation and aold the police. He was arrested and will be held until the chief of police of Xiles heard from. Edwards is a young fellow, well dressed. He says that the ma-;iine is his own and came to this city for the purpose of selling it. DDiNKLE BOOSTS HORSE PARADE Publicity Man to Look After Rig Annual JAent for Humane Society. Y. V. Dunk'e. pablkitv :t will promote the third annuai worhho: parade for the South Rend Humane society Labor day. Sept. 1. He will have charge of all enterprises and the securing of donations of cash and merchandise from the business men and interested citizen. All firms and individuals in South Rend will be invited to participate and enter their host work horses, which will be divided into It) ciassiticatioris, as follows: Old horses; fire department; hakeris: erocer.s and meat markets; brewers anil bottlers; cleaners, dyers and laundries; plumbers and paint r; wood, coal and i-.'e; lumber dealers; furniture and dry goods; whba!e grocers and produce huckster.-; eontractors; general team work; manufacturers; freight and transfer companies; drays and cxpres--; hack and liven.-; mules. There will be first, second, third and highly prizes given in each dvision. with a special medal for every driver of a tirst prize horse. Medals will also be awarded veteran drivers who have served continuously for one firm or their su.-essors for

Chicago

KOI AWAITS

GULL TO RET0R1 TO TOE CAPITAL Mexican Ambassador at New York and Says He Will Mot Leave City Until He Gets Further Orders. HOUSE COMMITTEE MAY NOT HEAR HIM ! President and Secy. Bryan Will Not Oppose Questioning But Think It is Not Advisable at Present Time. , Xi;V YORK. Aim. 2. Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to Mexico, is here waiting for a summons from oilkial Washington before returning to the national eapitol. He was undecided Friday night how long ho would remain in Xew York but announced his intention of remaining in tile country and within call of Secy. I.rvan and the senate and house committees on foreign rcla1 1 ns. "The president told me to take a vacation and I am trvimr to do so but i J I am having- a hard time doing it." j .M r. Wilson said, commenting on the indetiniteness .if his plans during the ! time the administration is consider ing the Mexican situation. WASHINGTON', Aug. 2. Developments in the MVxican situation Fiiday were confined to efforts on the part of the administration to prevent unnecessary agitation over the revolution. So far as the Fnited States is informed both the federals anil constitutionalists are complying with the desi?,- of the American government for the protection of foreigners and their nronertv and there is n ' j hopeful fei ling manifest in oiTici;l j circles that efforts (1f influential Me x icans to bring about peace may be successful. in fhe meantime. Pres. Wilson and his advisors are opposed to any attempt to force the American government into any hasty declaration of poliey. Seey. Rryan promptly denied Friday a story that the European governments are pressing the United States to action. n authority of the president bim.-ef, it jS known that the only -ommunieaion from the foreign powers to the United States in recent months, were these transmitted when the diplomatic representative in Meieo 'jty teeently gave a .' "s i 'i pt i i n of conditions in the reI,;:biic tb. i- borne governments with the i.iuest that the information be oneed to tile United States. Tbe president has tob! inquirers within tile l;,st J 1 ho Us that in no ease was tlier. liny suggestion or intimation ol ;:lio;, de;id. but merely a 1 e , t a 1 o I i o i , ! i 1 1 j o s. Adjusting It-elf. To prevent any aggravation of tr.o xation v a Is lo re ii h in the view of .:'.- s slow! adjusting itsef, tration it !"-ca:r;e known. 1 he 0".-s not look' ! isa 1 to ha appe.tr befoj, oil foreign I a oj . ije on t tie ; roA m i a s i dor Wilson the h-')l!S. Com ;(l it Tee a ffa it s. A ii m : i -1 r.i t ion o'Tirials did not think e..rnpatib!e with the pnbjie jn; Ic's..oior Wilson ; s.-na te i om m i 1 1 ee op-st to li.le ATUippear befofe the on foreign rela Rons, not beenu-e the-,- h Stated in i any way to submit ihe reports hhad riroh', but be.-ause the f.eling i .... ; growing among noun tha faetor in promoting oh lie js a ti"!i ibo diseus-u, ,., in Mei, ,,. The m hasa dor i - mown to h"'d views at variance -.th tho-.. ,,f th'" president and Seey. Rran .ind i: ! said on go.,.! authority that information is in -s-;on of the -tate department ontradii'tir.g .n mar.;.- ent:a!s th-- reports of Am'-as-ador WiNou. i or t reason it is l ved that lie jo a' w '.: :: na:rrn mi 'mmittee ori fo: oo.i t i a Hair.-1. otisuiti the Me '-nt See a m 1 Rryan a'. oat .'issador before summoning the tiie comr.iitte.- h will be informed eetion exi-ts as f til at while th- idea o; mittee the the airihasallowing the ho'ts" c-m-s..me information whih ador ''.ie the ad in inist r.t - r h. Mi?is specially the situation i n v iew of i not hkt ly .- the Amerdesirious not any further, he f.-o t that to go b.'tek t icar, a ml oss. i to agda-e ' Speeiallv, Mr. W;ison o M. a o a d'-r. X'-w S :.b- t:t th ge -';":: s bet -en w as s'-ant in Mexican ;rcl e progress (lf the pea' s- - that are passing to ar.d fro some of the leaders of th two tactions in Mexico. The m"-t sigr:!?: ant development was the fr- - !'! lit US'- of h.e :;ime ,,f M.g;. 1 'ovarruhius at i-ter to Rusi ! P res (' n ! , ex ican mmf- r provi nal pr. -.:- ; ' o ! r. t e e but !l on in COT Utile-!! e esider.t a u ! A dent. '"i arrubias i-- an a; of the Huerta administration not aililiate with ar.v fact Mexi'-o. Re would satisfy the tutu-t'.alists who sav th-.r :;! IS to have a pfo ;; n.ll pt ehos. ;i to sUeee.'d Huerta Wile eoialuet a I r and Til St eb-etior. MAV YORK. Mr. and Mr-. Jo. seph Abuto. young and recently mard, K- pt a sti k of dxnamite m a box under tht ir bed until the lam! ladv found it. Then thev di ?appeared." ten years or over. The marshals, judges and committees will be announced later.