South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1916 — Page 1

THE WHATHHR. IN'PIANA - -p-.i-t urit!r 1or.icl.t . Ti 1 Sur.da w ith prob-, My sr'u in r.orth. IWKi: M I "1 1 i IAN Sn "a" to. rieht and S :r.d iv.

A 4FTERN00N BEND EDITION VOL. XXXIII., NO. 43. a SF.wsi-Ai'f:r. von rrn homb WITH AM. THE lAK'AL NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1916. i.u am m'it in.;. i.r.Asri) wiue tellckai'BIC t::i:vui;. PRICE TWO CENTS

SOUTH

NEWS-TIMES

ARE fill! IT 3

UiLU Arrival of Czar at Front is Signal For Fresh Assaults Against German and Austrian Troops. ROUMAMA SAID TO BE ON VERGE OF WAR Demands Explanation of Attack by Bulgarian Soldiers. Expected to Join the Allied Ranks. International News Service: LONDON'. I VI. 12. The arrival of Car Nicholas at tlx- front has been a si Trial for fresh assaults by tho Russians against the German and A list ro-Hungarian troops, s-ajs dispatch from Petrograd today. Attacks are being delivered hy the Kassian fores at three widely separated points on tin- long battle I i ii Thf sectors of a t i i t y are; First n tlif Dvina river, north and south of Dvinsk. Second- In the Volhynian trianvle 'on the northeastern border of efaiicia. ) Third On the lluknwin.'i frontier, north of ( V-rnov itz, j a rt i ulat ly in the sector of the Dneister. Russian military exports regard a j artieularly important the rapture f the heights soiitliivist at Isebroff. in the Sirpi river region. These height.- com mand i.o district in which runs the main railway line between the flmdorov a n I Stry river.and Ii' rast of Tehemerine. They wer taken after a tiere struggle and the Russian troops showed the utmost gallantry in storming the sfloUg defenses which had been oreete.l under tlie direc tion of Gern:an engineers. Although the Russian sustained v.cro losses, tiie Ai:stro.Hun-rariaiis tr,l Germans likewise suffered hea.'.v in th fiirhtin v.hi h fallowed the ?P'Jr of their main josit ion. Artillery irU are a chief feature of V.; oporation at tfie notthern end of th line. i GF.NKYA. Feb. ! Uf. jmaiiia rep.rte,l in a dispatch from j Much.iresf to h:iio demanded an explanation from Miliaria of the action of f.ulear troops m "rissinp t he Roumanian frontier. Advices fron; 1 Italian source.; are to th eflYet that Roinnnnii will t'.nd fl-.e explanation 1 nn.n cep'.ihje." and I ii.it diplomat:. ' relations btee:: t!i two countries' will be broken off. PRINCE LOSES COMMAND .Xxxiiu! to Nominal Position in (.crinan Air 'orp-. 1 atrnaf i'Tid S-'vi.-e-the hacf:; i-vi. 12. .'i , n Prince r'rederick Willi. mi f ;rmany, has lcn prac;i.al! d.-posrd frojn otiuuand of hi ; armv c orps and will '0 asiuned to nominal eorniv.Tiid of the (levin, i n air corps. .Terordinc to rep.ris from P.tdi.i'im. This action wa tal.cn ; the kaiser, the report state.. ,.. ;iuM. rc.". u prince has rnani fstel inompeten'e. This information is re. eird here With i o;iii,lff.i !'i0 illicit'. CHARGES POLITICS In'prMll'H fl Nov, .'ii..v HEREIN. Feb. 12 ,',y un-eie.vsi . Cardinal Mor br of R.d':;:m is denounce.! as a fh -..,..ir politp, tan iu n jern i-ofToi 1 1 st if m : T.t ;e"d here e n fixity in ref e -! re to ); prelate's ch.rTe that b.'.s b-tter to th.Crm.in archbisliops setting forth atrocities committed h term an trn.ijs had been intercepted. The statement. is..i:e.i thro-jith the Cersen.: News a eri.y. that the letter writ;en ?. "ardina! Mercier and th Rell.iri i'!ho;s on Ie, 2 4 did not reach '.he German archMshops ui.rif Jan 7. this fact accounting for the d-!:.y in answering it. "Tlie general imprest, t, pre-.ail-!rg in Germar. . h.ov,...r .-..r.tin-es the statement, "is th.it the !ott r wa inspired eclvM ey .y artl:r.al Men ier. w -h-e ir.trar, n : att;t.it'. toward the German a at b. rit ies has been rr.ar.if st on numer.-us oocai o n . "Refore the war C.ir.linal ?.!ercior was alrrady an ir.Tfuenrial Relcian politician. Thus, at the tirae of King Leopold's .bath he pu lv ur-'.'tl what h cuüed 'piete ; .it riot iquo. si.üng with The party of . n',i r.i.il ex pans on in the r.ot.-ric-.s Cur?" State affair and !m;tnd.ng an lucriu iu the Rvl.an army."

T

GALLS MEHGIER'S

DAUGHTER MISSING; MOTHER IS ALARMED i a

3 NEW YORK. Mrs. G. M. TerwlltiRer of Iirooklyn is anxious about the safety of her daughter, Mrs. Mylton George Morton North, whose husband is the second jon of the late Hon. William North, a brother of the sixth carl of Guilford. Mrs. North is remembered by theater goers as Gertrud0 Reynolds, i Weber and Fields Kirl, who married James P. McQualde, a steel millionaire, who died In England. She married North soon after McQuaide's death. Mrs. Terwillier depends upon her daughter for support, and muco December 1 she has not heard from her. At that .time she was living on her English estate. WILL HOLD LINCOLN PATRIOTIC SERVICE lt'. .lames I., (ianlincr Will Njx'ak on LliH-oIii, I ho Orauu." A Eincoln patriotic service will be held in St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening. The pastor of the cliun h. Rev. James E. Oanliner, I). I., will Kle an address on "Lincoln, the orator" as set forth by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews in her mot remarkable little book, "The Perfect Tribute." At the close of the sermon "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address" will be presented in motion pictures. The congregation will join in singing froni the larce .screen, "The Rattle Hymn of the Republic" and "America," At the close of the service pictures will also be shown of "The National Soldiers' Home. Virginia" and "First Aid to the Injured." FOUR NEW BANDS OF MERCY ORGANIZED Mooting Will o Hold in All the S I100I-. the Coming Woek. Rands of Mercy, a hninch of the Humane society, have .Seen organized in Perley. Franklin. River Park and Lincoln schools, jrivin an organization in every . hool in the in the city. Considerable interest is belns: shown in the work by the children, who have signed pledKs to be kind to aninialf and other hildren and are wearinsr badsres. Meetinrs will be held in all of the schools next week, the children themselves bein; in ch.irpe. E. W! Hohnesley. educatioiuil secretary of th' Humane sodety. has instructed the children on how to conduct their meetin.es and has uiven talks on kindness to animals. M AIIUI di; MCI ASIX Hueh M. German, student. Ypsilanti. Mich.; Etta Rindinp. Stockbridue. Mich. Leonard Iladsdl. shirt maker; Helen Kamir.ski Joseph Ceutnterman. farmer, i't. Joseph fiintv, Retta Tio. Rentorj Harbor, Mil; While Want-Ads for insertion in the Sunday News-Times will be accepted for classification until 9 p. m. tonight, try to get them all in this otlice by 6 P. M. Today Phone Bell 2100. Home 1151 and ask for an ad-taker.

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I S OT

HGREHSED BT UNITED STATES Sec'y Lansing in Statement Says Germany Has Not Been Asked to Do the Unreasonable. UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND CHANCELLOR'S POSITION Acceptance of U. S. Conten-j tions Will Not Mean Nation's Dishonor Anxious to Stay Friendly. WASHINGTON, Feb: 12. ''y j Eansinir, in a statement severed here by the olti bureau, a semiofficial German news' ntrex, f. publication in Germany, decia.- s that the United States -m asked not hin? of Germany during the course of .Tvusitania mvoiiat ions which coulü not with honor and dignity be complied with. The statement was souuht as a replv to an interview with the? iJar-' man imperial chancellor. widely published in this country, in which it was contended that to meet the I until vinrmo v . , , .. j -i wmild I m nosA "an ininnssih e humi - s A, ' , ,. iation upon (iermany Expressions similar to that of Mr, ... .... on lorein rtiaiions, inairman Flood of .the house committee on foreign affairs and Vice Prcs't Marshall. Sec'y Lansing's views wore set forth as follows: "When Sec'y of State Imsim;'. attention was called to'the interviewpurporting to have, been given by the German chancellor, he said that while he disliked to comment on press dispatches of this sort, its authoritative character seemed to require.it in order that a wrong impression might be removed. lie went on to say that he was at a loss io understand what the chancellor meant by the requirement.- of this government being an "Impossible humiliation." "He said that nothing had been asked of Germany which was not reasonable and fair and with which a nation could not comply without doing violence to its honor and dignity: that this government's demands had not been increased since they were made on May It last: that it had sought in every way in the controversy to show greatest consideration to the German government and people thro igh its efforts to this end apparent'y been misinterpreted, it would continue to do so in order that this unfortunate dispute may. if possible, be honorably arranged out of a sincere wish to maintain the traditional friendly re A t 11 . lations between the United States I and Germany." Following is the statement as t" 1 Sen. Stone: "Sen. Stone declared that It is his; confident belief that no officer con-j nected with the government of the' Fnited States has any wish or pur-j lose to Humiliate tne i;erman go -eminent or the German people. Furthermore he. did not believe that it is W ithin the power of any go eminent official here to humiliate Germany." I Rep. Flood said: 1 "I do not think that there exists ; any desire on the part of any one 1 connected with the American govI .rnment to require or attempt to re quire any action on the part of thej i German government that would in; the least humiliate Germany. (Hin !goernment and our people are most ' friendly toward Germany and this, i government has only demanded what has been al3olutely necessary! 'under the circumstances. There is, I certainly no desire to take from Ger-' 'many any proper weapon that she' Jniicht employe. It is most unfor-! (tunate that these rit icisms come at 1 1 this particular and -ritiea'. ime."' MILLION A MONTH 15 HEEDED FOB POUND . Into in a t i n:ü News Service: AMSTEPJM. Fob. That $1.oeo.OCO monthly will he needed to provide ab tiuately for the inhabit ants of Poland, is the assertion in an article republished here from the North German Gazette, oük ial r-1 tan of the Berlin government. It! wt itoo Cm lerc Whit-iev ne.i Walcott. of the Belgian relief committee, and th B-"ktfoller Institut, 1 1 spet'tively. hae completed an int5tigataion and rejn rted that cmaller funds will not be adequate. ; si i:k ltopjiEus. Il.tornntienal News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. U Police todav are searching for two men who late last night robbed Andrew Jeck- , son. 7.0 ears old, of his life havi ings, amounting to J ö 0, and then i beat tht-lr victiu.

Lincoln Statue At Chicago Stock Yards Unveiled

:iIK'A(! . IV. 12. Lincoln's hirthday anni ohsTved nt the st-ck Abraham vcrsary w.i? vards todiv j hv the unveiling of the martyred ff a massive j-tatue 1 Tfi'iicnt in the ! sunken luv. n of th st' ck vards exchance. Th" statue is the work of Paul I'jelde. a Norwegian sculptor, and was pureli ased hy dime contributions 4,y practically all the workers in the yards. John I. shope. superintendent of tlie Chi-a'-ro puldio schools, was master of the unveiling ceremonies. , Lin fln's hirthilay wa,s irenerallv o"'servfl in Chicro today. Banks, the Chicago stock exchange, and tho hoard of trade, were closer 1 for the clay. b EftDY IN EGYPT Steady Stream of Reinforcements Have Been Pouring in For Six Months. Internnti"!inl News Service: EOXIHKY. Feo. 12. A mi.tjhtv army is beinu massed in Egypt by Emrlano. Th first .South African infantrj- hriadv. which arrived in Euypt, a fortnight avo. has now l.een . t , . tnt to the Srez canal district It 's . . n"i '. him. il i believed that a heavy proportion of the British troops withdrawn froin the Dardanelles are now in Eirypt. be sent to Esnpt t take command of the troons will not down. The steady stream of reinforcements that have been pouring into Egypt fr the past six months have increased the strength of the Rritich forces there to approximately Ö00.00Ö men. NINE GAMES BOOKED BY COACH HARPER Cao A ill Open I ho Soasoii Hort on Vpt 0 Oc t. 21 U Open Date. Nine sanies have been Coach Jesse C. Harper booked by for next fall's Notre Harne football team, according to the schedule given out Saturday morning. The schedule this year is one of the hardest ever arranged for the Gold and Rlue warriors. Four home games are anions; the list. Following- are the dates given out: Sept. r,o Case at Notre Dame. Oct. lin. 7. Western Reserve at Ober11 Haskell at Notre Dame. I'l ( pen. Wabash at Notre Hame. I Army at West Point. II Smith Dakota at Sioux IS Michigan Agcies at ct. 11 llasueii a lot. Oct. Nov. Nov. Falls. Nov. Lansing. Now L" Alma at Notre Dame. Nov. ."to Nebraska at Lincoln. Coach Harper stated that the open date on Oct. 2 1 would be filled if suitable arrangements could be made. The Thanksgiving trip to Texas was dropped this year because of the lenqth of time taken up in making tlie journey. The necessary absence of the players from classes for so many days was frowned upon by members of faculty. f The Wabash same on ot will be the big home contest. the m i:s ixs. International NV Servi. e; KCHIT WOKTII, Texas. Fob. 1 Rohby Rurns defeate! Jimmy Poppas in 1 7, rounds here last night. Latest in the i STARTS t'ONFl-sION I International News Service: ; CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Confronted j by evidence obtained by Fnited States secret service, John J. Zeck j today beuan a confession of a series j of gigantic robberies by an organized band of Chicago thieves. IlATTLi: IS ON. oternnt lonnl News Service: BERLIN. Feb. 1 A great battle 1 is now rasing in Champagne as -well j as in Artois and it is admitted by I the German war office that the ! French have made gains there. I Northeast of Massipes the French penetrated German positions over a I front of 2oo yards. OKDUIS .KIU'T I u t e T rt .1 1 ion 1 1 New s Service? ROME. Fe b 1'-. Report: reached I Bomo from Geneva today that the j German government hail ordered the l arrest of Cardinal Mercier of Belgium anil tnai tne preiaie au ueferroil his departure from Borne in order to escape detention at the German frontier. PLANT ON mil Infernnti'ii il .'f j T"ervl--e: MoNTBEAL. Feb. 12. Fire, behex od to hae been set by an incendiary, broke out early today in the

SEEK F1ATIC

li BANQUET ! POISOi PLOT1 i i i

Lone Man is Said to Have Been Responsible For Illness of Guests at University Club Dinner. POLICE SAY ARREST WILL BE MADE TODAY Receptacles in Which Poison Was Taken to Kitchen Are Found Soup Will be Analyzed. International News Service: CHICAGO. Fel. 12. Details of a sinister plot by a supposed fanatic, whose inflamed mind impelled him to attempt wholesale murder j of the guests at the banquet given ; Archbishop George William Munde- j lein at the University club Thursday ' night, were in the hands of police ; and club otlicials today. The 1h, prominent guests at the banquet who became violently ill after eat-' ing the soup served at the banquet I were all recovered today, but their sudden illness was the subject of; a rigid inquiry. "There is no doubt," said N. J. j Doherty, manager of the club, "that the poisoning of the banquet guests was the result of the plot of a single man to kill the hundreds at the tables. We know who the man is and we have found a well equipped laboratory of poisons in his quarters, including hundreds of vials of deadly poisons of a dozen varieties. We expect his arrest today." Doherty also said that the literature found in the man's rooms included anarchistic propaganda, I. W. AS", pamphlets and writings by Emma Goldman. Doherty spoke of the literature as a "library of hate." He said the receptacles in which the poison was brought to the University club kitchei were found, only partly emptied. His theory was that the poisoner was interrupted before he completed his plan, and that this accounted for the fact that only part of the guests became ill instead of all of them being killed. ' We hae not determined the nature of the poison the man used." said Doherty. "It likely was a concoction of his own, a combination of poisons that he had conceived as especially deadly. Our theory that he useo arsenic, mereunous nitrate and copper salts." Doherty said the police were not called into the investigation until the evidence against the prisoner was nearly completed. He said they made no answer to the statement of Dr. John Dill Robertson. city health commissioner, that the club's kitchen was not clean, because they knew that when the facts of the case were made public Dr. Robertsons's statement would look ridiculous." Samples of the poisoned soup were turned over to Prof. Edwin o. Jordan, of the University of Chicago, to be analyzed. Cultures will be made of the samples and will lie Ltried n guinea pigs and rabbits. to stay vi;r. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Feb. 12. The city of Elwood will remain wet under a ruling handed down by the commissioners of Madison county. The commissioners ruled that tho recount showed the wets won the Elwood option election by eight votes. Elwood has 1Z saloons. News World forge department of the Canadian Far and Foundry- Co.'s plant at Turcot, near Montreal. All available apparatus was called to the scene to prevent the flames from spreading to the main plant, at which ammunition is being made for the British army. TWO TOI NI) DEAD. International News Service: PLAIN Fl ELD. N. J., Feb. 12. Kichard Wyckoff. an aed farmer, and his housekeeper. Katherine Fisher, were found murdered in their home on Sorland mountain ridge today. Bobbery is believed to have been the motive. lhiuagi: sirr. Iliteni:itircd News Service: AMSTERDAM. Feb. 12. The marriage of Prince Joachim, son of the kaiser, has been fixed for March 11 according to Berlin dispatches. No elaborate celebration will be held. MEN STIUKI". Icterintiennl N.us Servi.-e: BBIDGEPOBT. Conn., Feb. 12. Because their demand for double time for Lincoln's birthday was refused, nearly all the employees of the American Graphaphone Co., numLerir.,; about 2.C0C, struaifc &&2y.

Girl's Death Proves Big Mystery

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Miss Ma: ian Lambert. Iake Forest Student. Found She Had Reen Slain bv Poison.

TD Til FRONT Premier of France Announces Mission to Rome is Complete Success. Internatiou.il News Service: ROME. Feb. 12. Premier Rriand of France- and M. Albert Thomas, minister of munitions in the French cabinet, will leave for the Austroltalian front tonight to be the guesVs cf King Victor Emmanuel. Following the series of conferences between Premier Rriand and Rarron Scnnino. it is now reported

lH j that Italy has reached an accord

with France as to the Ralkans. which may have an important bearing on f lture operations in that sphere and la the allotment of territory after the war. "My mission has been a complete success." said the French premier. "The, alliance between Italy and France has been completely realized. The war now has a singlo front." The French officials Avere enthusiastically received whenoer they appeared in public. BRITISH SWEEPERS PUT UP GOOD FIGHT Inflict Damage on Hin of the Gorman Vessels. Avordiiiff to liOiidon. fntenmtiennl News Service: LONDON, Feb. U Armed British mine sweepers which were attacked by German torpedo boats Thursday nK'ht in the North soa. gave a uood account of themsel.es and inflicted serious damage of three cf the enemy vessel, according to a dispatch 1'ioni Deal. In the battle that followed tne German attacks, one of the British ship" was separated from its -os i panions ana has not been account d for. It is understood that this Nessel is the one which Berlin identified as the "cruising Arabis." stating th;:t it was sunk by a torpedo. UNITED STATES BEING AI Iiiternnti-nnl News Service: WASHINGTON. Feh. 12. Th Fnited States is 1 r,ing "robbed" : between J 1 .0"0.'0e and $17,o.h, 000 throuch a too liberal attitude ;.; the I'anama-Fnited States joint laid commission. according to Gen George W. Goethals. governor of th canal zone. Enormous extravagant ! payments ire being ailq-ve-d private I owners of and needed for canal pur I poses, Goe'hals told tlie house eolli- ; me roe committee. Much e.j this money is o:ng t-t "squatters" with no leiral title to tlie ltmd. in lii.i opinion, and h- sagIgested legislation that will coir.pcl 'payments only on the value of the land as of 103 when the canal 2.0m v as acquired, j He also '.".as asked the house co;n- '' nieree comTiittee to push through a bill terminating the activity ejf tte jjoint conin. i&sior within six mcriUufc

ROBBED

I

n

i i : t - I 6 ead in Sno- v. Where FRIEND Df GIRL TO BE OUESTIQHE' William H. Orpet to be Asked; to Tell What He Knows of j Mysterious Death. Inter;. itien.il News Service: CHICAGO. Feb. li Accompanied by officers of I,ake eounty, III., William 1 1, crpct. the university of Wisconsin junior, w ho -mfessed that he accompanied Mis Marion Iambert .on her last walk into Helm's woods, near Lake Forest, a fashionable suburb, was brought to Waukeuan. ill., today to be questioned further regarding his connection with the mystery of the girl's death by poison. At Madison. Wis., early today Orpet, who had insisted that he was merely a school friend of the girl, broke down and confessed that there had been a love affair between them. He said that he hyd met the 'irl and walked into the woods with Iit and that five minutes after he left her she swallowed prussie acid. Not satisfied with tlie story of the young man. State's Attv. Balph Dady of Eake county. Sheriff Edward J. Britlin and Walter McGuire. chief of police of Iake Forest, brought him to Chicago and thence to Waukegan today. The officers desire to l.-.rn where the girl obtained the poison live minutes after he left her. why he wrote her a letter after he knew she was dead, and why he did not come forward with his statement of his presence in the woods as soon as investigation of the girl's death was started. STAGE : Illtenuiti iii.l .News S minni;ap( u.is. In three feature here last night .Jo! Johnny Lustig; bested Willie Moore and Fhi k draw. Hons. crvi'-e ; Mmn.. Feh. 1J.--lo-round rights mny '1-ar;.' beat Johnny Tillman . a e r a nd I la y Ha"os f'C.i-'ht a 1 he ixews - l imes BIG SUNDAY EDITION. Only Sunday Nevspaper in Northern Indiar.a. Carri'S tho News of Saturday Noon and KvcninK up to '' : 4 .". o'el'jek Sunday morning Lcal. Satet National and Intrr.ational. Also Special Features of Interest to all readers Come y, S'-hool Page, and Short St..rifor the "hildren; Iouble page for the Women; Church. Books aud Magazines. Theatrical. Au-tonv-bile, I'a'rnf aial other special sections, with . numtro is ,tf'r:e.s-. Single Copies at News Stands 5c. With Mornnin or Evening; Edition Daily, 12c per Week. Read the Die; Paper.

NOT 10 DELAY

SELECT! OF SECRETARY Successor to Garrison is Expected to be Announced Monday President is Off on a Cruise. CONSIDERING ALL MEN FITTED FOR THE PLACE Denial is Made That Choice Has Simmered Down to Two Men New Man in Place is Feared. I !C r ii a t i -n n N't-w S rvl WA HINGT N, I VI 1 -Pres't will !.. ! e an- . i ! s o n s u t ;.; o t j the no'v vi eretar .- l o w h .if is 1 1 ( Pa t :1 need on .Yj und; f i om a w eek - nd i ty w hen he return. tup on the MaI flower with Mrs. Wilson, it ii understood that h" is anxious that his neu le.ibiliet member shall qualify immei 'I"!" IV bO'-aUSe (,en. IRUll S.-ott. tipacting sfiTi't;irv, h.bl tie. i-i. dlv : tr Ii i: ie'Vs f.io!'n:u' o.'ilp'-.lsor" military s. rxi'e in ojiositin t those of the pre-idert. White ho.is,. oiü i.ils s.,:d that tin ;.resitb-nt woi'bl examine all suggestions regard ii:u t nndidate.s impartially. They denied that j1-t;.)ii of a ht-iee had Mmrr.ercd dtrrm !tetween Mai. Con. Goethals anJ.s't Seo'y ,,f tht the contrary a vv 1 IioevcIi Ml the evplainrr?- tho I president had a reasonably weif def.nel rhoh (. but the big- question to be decided was win tlu r a i:rv man. not familiar with the irenora.1 situation could take over the olhoe at tho p:'e lit critical stage and handle it I !properi. Tb.oi- who tb.oaght tlm ! impossible. ;ln,i thf y number so:ni I of the president's closest politi al iitli is.-rs. s'ill were advocataing trans fer of a present cabinet member. It was ;-aid Friday ni-ht by tlr. ptcsidenfs advisers that he wanted .to 'reach n decisi'tn as juickly as po.-sible. and that he pr.tbabl- would ito rea-lv to send tbv nomination to the senate' early net werk. An nssistarit se. rotary to st ceei HeniT liio ken rid'e in all likelihood will not be n.uii'tl until the new set rrtary is consulted. Men MeutioiMtl. S. 'v Eane. of tlie interior; S c Houston, of a-' I ion It uro. and I.'rank: L. Polk, counsellor of th sta,ld. department, are mentioned to lr- under s rious consideration. ai4 tbn names of twenty or more othecjmen hae lit en Mll'ge.te, to the "rjTe-d-iei;t. Th'M' included former Gov. Hann. n of hio; "..!. F.. M. lUius; former G.. Walsh ot M;ssa has tts; form, r Maor Bakrrof Cleveland; Sen. st,,n, ,,f .Missouri; Sen. Oh int' ci lain, chairman t the s ri.it: m ilita ry e. tti m it t e. ; i;p. Ha . chairman of the hoijs,. mibtarv committp. and V.. "es s.ial o;!n : members of eon i'hi jire:-idt nt Is sa!d be d-ir-us of naming a man already in to, ;oh with the military Situation, V'lin could take up immediately th lite, tion of the war department where yir. Garrison left off. jt is intimated by his friends, ho.w-er, that he mav sele.-t some one not yet men- . C 'XYINFI'.D i.N PAGE NINII WILSON TO-PASS Internet iA."nl News Srvie: vasihn ;t i.v. i e .. 1J.--D. b isi(,ri of prf-s.-ing mattts o n ' t i te I national moment w ili by Pres't Wis-,.n w ell a a . Si'ie in, ''.iei.ee. fe Vtis be f f : r o r i o u ' -ru;sii:g on the lo.ver reaches o; th potom.o ir.tr today in Iba- Ma;.::ow! fore him were n-oommenda ti BeSec y of .t.l t e L tn-i r.; aim. 1 1 "i l the followingGranting the ; rm in pi;e Apitan. asNlum at .N'orf.-lk until the en'l ..; the- war and making her i.br:;-jm from bgal pr-x-ess ,. i.. government to n ,t r t!" That the dc elopmcr.t .,f marine w arfaie warrant- X States in rovis-jog -t mer"'i'ir.tn;en shall not . . for anv puriove. In addition the preside' wealth of cori.ab-nT i i ' I : rit ith . e t l. s 1 - t ; a t 'r.t b'-d a -.torn. -Con tra 'ie i nn.t. rf r tlealit.g ".ith the British tro er.-v ar.d the alh"d :tti American ir.aiis n w n: ii . v. as ep...td to jda p a couro ;' ...ct i f. r. . Th.ere ;s- no nttenij.t to diu;--'' the oiK'-rr v ith .vhic h oüi :aN ie-x th a i M am o r.co.ne nt bv the Te it'T.i t it tb-y -.v:!l ( cmn.era on to rs -.:i.e their submaru.r aviin.'t all v.'sm (.trt- ; :ih'-r ftr 'ffcT,e .r dec.r. pb ! text cf ?!: e th n b 1 atnpa : -r :.g ar;t.T.sc. "j" n r.o'e r - r-- frm :'um:sho im.trv se' IbTI Tb t ! V bn. v La r. . ; resi'b-r t it h. lie -- Ambissat'.ftr Gerard ic-ivCil i" titer day. v hi b W.s If

APPAM CASE

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