davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-21
Telegramy krajowe.

ieciach towarzyskich / posledze-
mach przyjacid, gdzie odnowa
stare znajomosci, Roosevelt wy
iechaf wczoraj rano do Nowego
Yorbu. w Waszyngtonie dawn
znaiomi serdecznie przyjeli by
lego prezydenta. Jest to jego pier
wszy pobyt W Waszyngtonle od
inauguracyi prezydenta Tatta, d.
Aga marca 1909 roku.
Galveston, Tex. 21 listopada.-
Blisko 1000 Meksykanczykow
przedarlo sic przez granice Mex
syku wczorajszej nocy, ably sic
przylaczyt do rewolucyonistow,
kt6rzy chca obecny Rad obalic.
Wielu powyzszych przeprawi-
10 sic przez rzeke Rio Grande W
mieiscach, gdzie So komory Gel
ne, wiec W El Passo, Laredo,
Bronsvilli Eeagle Pass; niema
bowiem prawa, ktoreby powraca-
jacego Meksykaiiczyka do ziemi
ojczystej mogio wstrzymac. Vie
lu znow uzbrojonych przesz}o
rzeke wbr6d, gdzie woda nisko w
korycie stoi.
Jedna partya. rewolucyonistow,
ziozona 10ciu uzbrojonych lu-
dzi przeszia linie amerykalska W
piatek wieczorem, w sobote zas
kryla sic, chcac odbyc dalsza po-
droz laden. Spostrzegli ich zan-
darmi meksykahscy i siedmiu IT,
Ijeli, trzech tylko ucieklo.
Sn Antonio, Tex, 21 listopada.
Niedziela, dzieh uplanowanego
wybuchu rewolucyi, przeszla spo-
kojnie. Mad brzegami rzeki Rio
Grande, wedlug wiadomosci po-
licyi tajnej, ME byio zadnych roz-
ruchow.
Zawdzieeczyc to tylko nalezy
bacznosci tax meksykanskiego
lax amerykahskiego rzadu. Mex
syk zebrai znaczna armie ma po-
Igranfozu zaiogom w Mata-
morus, Meva Laredo, Cuidad,
Porfirio Diaz i Juarez nadesziy
posilki wczoraj popoludniu i wi
kazdem z powyzszych miast znaj-
duje sic obecnie caiy regiment
zolnierzy. Ably zapobiedz przemy
caniu broni Rad amerykahski wy
sial ma lpogranicze cztery szwa-
drony kawaleryi portu Clark.
Francesca Madero, dow6dzca
rewolucyonistow ME przekradi
sic jeszcze przez granice. Pre-
bywa on obecnie w poblizu Eagle
Pass. Policya zwiazkowa sledzi
60 bacznie. Rad meksykahski
ME prosii jeszcze o wydanie 60.
Z Marathon Texas rewolucyoni-
Sci przewiezli znaczne zapasy
broni amunicyi przez granice.
Laredo, Tex, 21 listopada. -
w Guerrero, w Meksyku, we
dug wiadomosci swiezo nadesz-
lych, przyszlo wczoraj do krwa-
wych rozruchow, wojska rzado-
we odniosiy zwyciestwo mad re-
wolucyonistami. Me wiadomo je-
dnak ilu poleglo ilu bylo ram
nych. Miasteczko Guerrero ley
w prowincyi, W ktorej wodz re-
wolucyonistow ma swoje posia-
dfoSci.
Washington, 81 listopada. -
Wiadomosci Meksyku donosza,
re Amerykanie w tym kraju So
W wiekszem niebezpieczeistwie
niz ogolnie przypuszczano. Przy-
wodcy rewolucyontstow podbu-
rzaja ludzi rprzeciw obcokrajow-
com spodziewac sic nalezy, re
Amerykanie ma tenn ucierpia.
Helena, Montana, 21 listopada
zwiazkowego sena-
tora Tomasza H. Cartera, ktory
pobity zostal W ostatnich wybo-
rach, utrzymuja, re senatorowi O.
fIarowano krzeslo w najwyz-
Sym trybunale Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, oproznione przez rezy.
sedziego Moody. Senator
Carter wyjechai do Waszyngto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-21
,zIALEK, DNIA 2I-Go LIsToPADA, 1910 RoKU.
Telegramy zagranlezne
Astanowa. .21 listopada.

ASudpoWd, 'Sl lSlOP6Nh.
Tolstoj ME zyje. Zmari on wczo-
raj mad ranem w rlbogim ma
lynn domku ma tutejszej stacy
kolejowej. Jak wiadomo z ostat-
mich telegramow, Tolstoj opuscil
swoj dom rodzine W Jasnej Pc,
lanie, pragnac zyc w odosobnie-
niu; przez dni pare ME wiedzia-
no, gdzie sic obraca, az go znale"
ziono ma stacyi kolejowej Asia
powa, niedaleko Tuiy = chorego
ma zapalenie piuc wyczerpanego
niewygoda podrozy. w ostatnich
dniach lekarze ME mieli juz ma
dziei ocalenia sedziwego pacyen-
ia; do zapalenia pluc przylaczylo
sic cierpienie serca; wezwano
wybitnych specyalistow Peters
burga, ale ci juz mic poradzic ME
mogli. Ma pare godzin pred
smiercia chory utracif przytom-
nose. Przed domem, gdzie umie7
raj, zebral sic t}um, oczekujacy z
niepokojem wiesci stanie cho.
rego. Przybyli tez wysiannicy
cerl1wi prawoslawnej, ably Tol-
stoja pojednaG pred Smiercia z
prawosiawiem, ale ME dopuszczo-
no ich do umierajacego. Tolstoj
zostai, jak wiadomo, wyklety,
wobec tego archireje petersbur-
ski, moskiewski kijowski uchwa-
iii, re pogrzeb jego ME bedzie
koscielnyn nsbozehstw zaiob-
nych "a najwiekszego pisarza i
filozofa Rosyi = ME bedzie Rad
popiera to stanowisko cerkwi
prawosiawneJ; w Moskwie zabro-
mil MP. teatrom wstrzyrnac pred
stawienia ma znak zalboy, coz :
kiedy i tax przedstawieti niema,
bo aktorzy poprostu oswiadczyli.
re grac ME beda w caiym kraju
zaloba jest powszechna, bo tez
imie zmar}ego czczone bylo przez
wszystkich, znane swiatu Gale
mu. Pozniejsze wiesci donosza,
re mimo postanowieh synodu pra-
wosiawnego nabozenstwa re-
kwialne "a Toistoja odbywaja sic
jednak W rozmaitych cerkwiach ;
posiowie do Dumy uchwalili ro-
wniez urzadzic takie nabozei-
stwo. :.
Paryz, 21 listopada. - Niema-
lego wzburzenia powodem stall
sic tn napad dokonany ma pre-
miera Brianda, W czasie ods}onie-
cia pomnika wzniesionego w par
ku przy ,Tuilerie' Juliuszowi Fer
|ry'emu, wybitnemu mezowi sta
nu. Pc uroczystoSci wlaSciwej,
premier BRAND szedI obok pre-
zydenta Fallieres'a, w towarzy-
stwie ministrow - ku wyjsciu z
parl<u, gdy jakiS cziowiek pre-
dari sic przez kordon gwardzi,
stow piesciami rzuci{ sic ma
|premiera. Brianda bronil smialo
Iprezydent i ministrowie, zewszad
tez ludzie rzucili sic ma napastni-
ka, ktory pewnoscia byiby zy-
wy ME wyszedl, gdyby go gwar-
dzisci ME wyrwali pobitego rak
tlumu. Aresztowany zowie sic
Lacour. i jest rojalista; przez
swoj napad yspoliczkowanie"
Brianda chciai wyrazic pogarde
stronnictwa swego dla rzeplitej.
Meksyk, 81 listopada. - Do
nosza z Puebla, re w ostatnich
rozruchach zgineio tam odrazu
IS ludzi W tenn 16 rewolucyoni-
stow, a reszta zolnierze i bierni
widze, 125 osob odniosio ciezkie
rany. Niedziela w calym kraju
przeminela spokojnie i cicho. w
sobote rozegraly sic awantury w
caiym szeregu miast prowincyo--
nalnych, jak w Santa Cruz, Pa.
ducah, Orizaba i innych; wskazu-
Je to ma rozgaiezienie sic sprzy-
siezenia, >ktore udaremnil Rad e.
nerg1cznem SVEN wystapieniem.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
FAIL TO SAVE DOCTORS LIFE
Frederick Physician Dies After
Blood Transmission Operation.
Brother Makes Sacrifice I'm Vain.
LaekemiR the Cause of DIR.
StaufTer's Death.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 3-The TRANSMISSION
Of blood used by the physicians at johns
Hopkins Hospital in a valiant effort to
save the life of DR.. James H. Stauffer
proved failure. the patient dying al the
institution shortly after o'clock this
morning from laekemia.
The case had attracted unusual atten-
ton on account of some of the features
Of TRANSMISSION. Willingly did a brother
OF the dead doctor come forward and
offer his healthy blood that the life Of
DR.. Stauffer might be saved. Miss Felisa
Stauffer also came from her home at
WalkersviIle. Md, and volunteered to
sacrifice her blood, but it was not neces-
saTy.
An autopsy was performed at the hos
pital after the physician breathed his
last, and it was agreed that death was
due TO laekemia Dr. Stauffer's brother
twice went through the excruciating or
deal of offering his blood The transfer
Of blood is a delicate ordeal, being per-
formed without the aid of an anesthetic
Il takes place in a room at high pressure
and lasts as long as the person giving UP
the blood can endure it.
DR.. Stauffer was well known in this
city and Frederick, the latter town being
his birthplace.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

Akron. Ohio. Jan. go. c. Barber sent
a warm reply to-day 10 Senator Dick.
who refused either 60 aecept or refuse
the match manufacturers challenge 10 de-
bate the Senator's fitness 10 be returned
20 the United States Senate. Barber
acknowledged that he is a sluzen Of New
York state. but lays it TO unjust laws
IN Ohio He says.
7 was compelled by economical rea-
sons TO leave the State Of Ohio. my na-
tive state. where the larger part OF my
activities in life are centered, and one
to which I viii be pleased TO return as
a citizen when the laws Of the State
are in harmony with equal rights TO all,
which principle you, as Senator Of the
United States should be an advocate Of,
instead Of which your whole record has
been one special privilege to either your
self or some Of your friends.
The viciousness of your action in
driving me and many other good citi-
ems OF Ohio from the state by an in
quisitor law, which you helped 70 pro-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
MILLIONAIRE REPLIES
TO SENATOR'S CHARGES
o. C. Barber Admits He LiveS in New York, But
BlameS Ohio Laws for It,

mote. is evidenced by the fact that Il In
sured 20 your er5ouai interests and from
which you have reaped many thousands
OF dollars Of income.
This law has been declared unconsti-
tutional and every man who paid sweat
money under the same is entitled TO re-
cover from you in common law the COM
missions that went into your own pocket
II the cases are not outlawed'
He charges Dick with calling Washing
ton by long-distance telephone. since the
challenge was issued, and learning from
Aldrich what Barber wrote about tariff
schedules. and then asks Dick how he
voted on the subject affecting the match
tariff. He continues:
Did you vote just as Senator Aldrich
told you? Perhaps the reason I wrote
Senator Aldrich rather than YOU was be-
cause I prefer to deal with the principal
rather than the clerk, but when the clerk
assumes to be a great man and wishes
20 stand pat on his job. have a right
10 CritiCise him.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

New York, Jan. 3.-The little Hook Kah
boys scampered through the streets Of
Chinatown this afternoon pasting long
yellow and red slips Sf paper on avail
able walls as If they were pastng notices
OF a circus coming TO the quarter. But
before each slip was dry crowd Of five
or six Chinese were gathered about 1t,
nudging each other and chattering in
short snappy sentences.
The translation of the most important
Of these slips posted up near the theater
on Doyer street. is this: "All the COM
panies and tons on Pen and Doyer streets
namely the Four Brotherhood Sciety.
the Hip Hing Ton, and all the minor fam
lilies in that neighborhood have openly
declared war against the great On Leong
Tong, on Mott street. Not so many days
ago members OF the On Leong Tong crept
up 10 the rooms Of two old men, the two
oldest men in the Four Brotherhood So
ciety, and men who did not fight and were
poor and could not carry a gun, and mur-
dered them in cold blood.
warn the lOhEs.
It warned the men and women Of the
Hip Sings-and the -Four Brotherhood to
look sharp. for all knew that the On
LeOngs were many and strong, as power
ful in numbers and money as all the
others put together. Nobody signed the
slip for that wasn't necessary, for the
Hook Hay boys (BiIlposter boys knew
who gave them to them and that was
enough. In other words. the whole of
the quarter has risen up against the
powerful On Leongs, and are going To
see if they can't subdue them and bring
peace and quiet to the district once more.
On the official poster board Of the On
Leon Tong headquarters there was also
long pink slip with more strange char
acters painted on it, That was hard to
read, for the On IeOngs have some words
in their language that the others have
not, and on that poster they had used a
few of them.
But the poster said something about
the members Of the tOng-the head men,
bers-having seen the posters on Pel and
DbgN gNl ENiEclSs ana t4AeLt lAA~y Wei z tAs7i-C-
able to the move made by the other side.
Accused of Shooting Two.
It was explained that they, the On
Leongs, were trying to bring all the
other Chinese in the quarter to their
feet, as they wanted 70 be recognized as
the leaders Of the quarter and to have
a share in all the shooting as well as the
gambling done there.
They had control of the sale of most
Of the opium, and then, again, # must
be remembered, that most Of the white
women lived on Mott street. On a small,
long placard tucked away in the hallway
Of one Of the tenements was a list of
few Of the places where an On Leong
might 90 and spend an hour or so IN a
gambling game and also where he could
purchase a little hop. say.
There appears to be very little doubt
that there will be big fight" soon.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
WILL ERECT BUILDING
Agreement with Contractor Practi.
cally Reached for Structure.

II is understood that a practical agree
ment has been reached between the
building corporation which win constrUet
the Southern Building on the site Of old
St. Matthew's Church. at Fifteenth and
H streets northwest, and the Thompson
Starratt Company for the erection of the
building.
1t is also understood that the estimated
cost of the building will be about SL500,-
600. If present plans are carried out. the
building will be constructed independently
of the Southern Commercial Congress-
that organization 10 have quarters in the
building or not as it may elect later 1t
is probable that the building viii contain
apartments for the local Chamber of
Commerce, for the Southern Club, and
other organizations OF a similar character
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
FIVE JUDGES SLATED.
Names for Those on U, S. Customs
Court Go on To-day.

President Taft will send to the Senate
to-day the nominations of the five judges
Of the United States Customs Court.
which was created by the tariff law en-
acted at the special session Of Congress.
Three of them will be Marion De Vries,
a Democrat. OF California: o. N. Barber,
Of Vermont, end William H. Hunt, of
Montana.
It is understood that Byron Waite. of
Michigan, may be nominated also for one
OF these new judicial offices.
Mr.. De Vries is president OF the board
Of general appraisers at New York.
Mr.. Barber is a lawyer and prominent
in State politics.
Judge Hunt is the United States district
Judge FOR the district Of Montana He
was a classmate of Taft
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
COLD SPELL A LONG ONE.
Suffering I'm Montana as Result OF
Severe Weather.

Butte, Mont. Jan. 5.-The severest cold
spell in the history of Montana has pre-
vailed for seven weeks, and there Is no
indication Of a break in it.
For more than q week the thermometer
has registered from to 20 degrees be-
low zero in Butte, and last night it
south of Butte. For a week snow has
been falling almost continuously, and rail-
road traffic is greatly impeded. No trains
have run over the Oregon Short Line into
Butte since Saturday and the coal supply
is low. Already there IS. much suffering
among the families Of the miners locked
out as a result of the strike OF railroad
switchmen-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
CURTISS IS ENJ0INED.
WrightS Win fn First AirShIp In
fringement Case.

Buffalo. Jan. 3-Judge Hazel. in the
United States Circuit Court to-day, grant
ed the Wright brothers motion for a
temporary injunction restraining the Her
Ting-Curtiss Company and Glenn H. Cur
tiss from selling, manufacturing, and ex-
hibiting machines infringing upon the
patents of the plaintiffs.
Judge Hazel said that in his opinion
the machines of Herring-Curtiss infringe
upon the Wrights patent where the
equilibrium of the machine is maintained
by warping Of the planes.
Judge Hazel said that medals given
the Wrights by Congress. France, and
societies in Europe and this country was
evidence Of public recognition Of their
claim to priority in aerial navigation.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
REWARD FOR GIRLS SLAYER.
Cincinnati Council Offers $500 and
Lumber Company $1,000.

Cincinnati, Jan. S.-Three men have
already been arrested in the mystery
surrounding the murder on Friday
evening Of Miss Anna Lloyd. secretary
of the Wiberg- Hanna Lumber Com
pany, as she was leaving her Office
Five more arrests are to be made to-
night
Late this afternoon George Lewis.
aged twenty-one, living in Cleveland.
was released from jail, He had shown
that he was imprisoned at Hamilton.
Ohio. when the murder was done.
Late this afternoon the city council
of Cincinnati issued a reward of $500
for the capture of the murderer. and
the members of the lumber company
are said to have agreed TO the Issuance
of a reward of $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia.
Maryland, and Virginia-Rain
and much colder, with cold
wave, to-day; tomorrow, in
creasing cloudiness and continued
cold; moderate to brisk north
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
SUICIDE BY GAS.
Joseph Morris Ends Life in Ninth
Street Room.

When Howard Mizello, telegraph op-
orator. returned from work last night at
Il o'clock to his room, on the third floor
Of 50S Ninth street northwest. he was
affected by fumes of gas. The body Of
his room mate, Joseph Norris, forty years
old, telegraph operator. was lying on the
bed. Morris had been dead for hours,
The windows Of the room were closed and
the gas was tREed on full
Morris eft d note indicating he had de-
Hberately planned suicide, His message
said
4 want to be buried as eheaply as
possible. Give the rest of my money
10 the Associated Charities"
Among the effects Of the dead man 800
was found
Morris had been in Washington for two
and a half years. At one time he worked
for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, but for the last six months had
been out of employment, saying he was
dealing In stocks. He was a cripple and
suffered from neuralgia, The whereabouts
Of his relatives has not been learned.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
CALHOUN NOT LIKE CRANE.
New Minister to China Can Not BE
Made to Talk.


New York. Jan. 3,-There was an in
formal meeting of the new legation to
China. or at least two-thirds of It. to-day
at the Waldorf-Astoria. William ]. Cal
houn. of Chicago. recently appointed to
the post, after Charles R. Crane was re-
called had come on from Boston the
night before, and Lewis Einstein, the
new secretary Of the legation, called to
pay his respects and get acquainted.
Mr.. Calhoun was asked if he had
formed any opinions Of Chinese matters
and had anything to say about them or
his new post.
81 have no opinions at all" he said;
mo. not even. on matters in Chicago at
present. 1 might say that l know moth
ing about anything except that I am try
ing hard to get all my business affairs
straightened up before I get away.
'I shall go to Washington before sail
ing. In February. Mrs. Calhoun win go
to China with me-"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

Argument was begun in the Supreme
Court OF the United States yesterday in
one Of the governments biggest trust
busting suits.
The tobacco trust a" is on trial The
government seeks its destruction and the
appointment OF receiver to seTegate
the sixty-odd corporations now parties 70
the combination and once again restore
competition in the tobacco industry.
The governments highest priced lawyers
are handling the case. Special Attorney
J. c. McReynolds opened the argument
and Attorney General Wickersham Will
close il. The government desires that
the opinion OF the Supreme Court shall
go further than that of the Circuit Court
at New York, which adjudged all except
few Of the foreign corporations and
several individuals guilty OF Illegal mo-
nopoly in restraint Of trade. II also hopes
the Sherman antitrust law VIII be
strengthened by a sweeping decision
against such combinations.
Traces Formation of Trust.
Step by step Mr. McReynolds In his
argument traced the History OF the trust.
its operations and its Vaccinations He
declared that the sixty-odd corporations.
representing a capital of si00.0O00O0. are
parties TO the combination, and. that its
tentaCles extend over the whole world
ingulfpg, in the United States al least
the independent or small dealer, destroy
ing free competition and debasing the
industry.
wicked methods" sinister aggres-
sion" and "lniqutOus practices inhibited
by a civilized conscience" were some OF
the expressions the attorney used The
action of the Circuit Court in dismissing
was held an error: and, likewise, the de-
cree Of that court eXempling the I'M
periaI and British American Tobacco
companies, foreign corporations, from the
law.
He declared that the advertising bill OF
Sl0,O00ooO spent in 1906 by the trusU was
largely TO influence business and lead the
public to believe that there was no com
bination existing That the combination
was Illegal, not only under the Sherman
antitrust law, but as we'll as under the
common law. was another contention
made by the government.
What Trust Controls.
In his arraignment, the Attorney Cen
eraI summed up the grip which the
trust" has on the entire tobacco indus
try by showing that it controls absolutely
the manufacture and sale OF:
All cigarettes for export.
Practically all the snun and little
cigars.
Three-fourths Of the smoking tobacco
and cigarettes for domestic sale.
More than three-fourths Of the plug.
twist, and fine-cut tobacco
Ninety-Ave per cent Of the licorice paste
produced-a commodity absolutely neces-
sary in the manufacture of tobacco.
Three-fourths Of the OUTPUT of tinfoll
"Only one substantial competition" said
Mr.. McReynolds, maintains a precarious
existence in this field"
A great deal Of the manufacture of
boxes, tobacco machinery, pipes, contain
ers, and the like.
Counsel appearing for the tobacco com
panies are Delaney NicoH and William
r. Hornblower, Of New York, and John
G. Johnson, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
ODD CENTS MAKE BIG SUM.
Fund of $4,000 VIII Go to Charity
in Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2-Five worthy
charities will benefited by one of his I'm
portant official acts in the closing days
of the administration Of Mayor Book
walter.
They will share in the income from a
trust fund of $4,000 which Mayor Book
walter and w. J. Robinson, late county
treasurer, deposited with the Indiana
Trust Company last Friday. The money
did not belong to any one, and these two
officers decided that it should be put to
some good use,
The fund accumulated from odd cents
collected In Barrett law assessments.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
PEERS OUT OF CAMPAIGN.
Members of Upper House Can Partfc-
ipate After Wrlts Are Out

London, Jan, 3.-Although there is still
a fortnight before the opening of the
polls Of the general election, the close
of the present week will see the end Of
the participation of the peers in the cam
paign. The reason for this is that the
law provides that no members of the
upper house may intervene or participate
In a campaign after the election writs
have been issued.
During the time mentioned. however.
the members of the second chamber, who
have taken very prominent part in
the campaign, viii be busy and will ad
dress no fewer than 115 meetings.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
FIRES HOUSE; SHOOTS SELF.
Mckay at Last Succeeds in Ending
His Life.

Rockville, Nd, Jan. 3.-After setting fire
to HIS house. William Mckay. who served
a penitentiaTy term for killing his mother
in-law. ended his life with shotgun. by
blowing out his brains, near Silver
Spring. Mckay was regarded as men
tally unsound. While in Jail awaiting
trial, he tried to end his life several
times.
For cutting his mother-in-law to pieces
with a cleaveT he was convicted of man
slaughter only. The plea that ne was
drunk and mentally unsound saved him
from a death sentence.
Mckay had only recently completed his
sentence.
The house was saturated with coal oil
before being fired, and II is believed that
Mckay did this to make sure of his end.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
RAILWAYS WIN
ONLY SLIGHT
CONCESSIONS
Taft Yields On Ownership Of
Competing Lines.
SAFEGUARD PROVISIONS
Two Roads Cannot Operate in
Restraint of Trade, However.

President Decides to Divide Message
as Result of Conference with Rail-
road Heads-Taft Adheres TO Com
merce Court, Twelve Month Limi-
tatiOn on PFOmissOry Notes, and
Other Important Features-gIOrgan
Arranges for Conference,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
ARREST Is SOLDIERS.

Officers at Fort Il. G. Wright Take
Drastic Action.
New London, Conn, Jan. 3.-Seventy-
six of the eighty-four members Of Com
panv 1Sl. Coast Artillery, L. S. A, sta
toned at Fort 2. G. Wright, have been
put under arrest for refusing TO take a
ffteen-mile hike around the island on
New Years Day, ordered by Col. John
Rafferty, The mutineers, it is alleged,
followed the example OF some Of the
noncommissioned officers in rebelling
against the long march on the first day
of the new year.