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Subscriber’s Paper-Not for Sale THE MACON TELEGRAPH WEATHER FOARECAST FOR GEORGIA—RAIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY! INCREASING EAST WINDS. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. MACON, GA., MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5. 1904. GAILY—17.00 A YEAR THE TIDE OE IMMIGRATION WORLD’S FAIR WRECKAGE. Material Decrease During Last Fiscal Year STANDARD IS HIGHER Annual Report of Commis sioner Sargent ARRIVAL OF ALIENS 812,870 Came Over, of Whom 549,100 Were Males, and of Whom 168,903 Could Neither Read Nor Write—At Various Seaports of Country 7,994 Applicants Wore Excluded. $15,000,000 Worth Bought by Chicago Company for $286,000. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.—It was stated today that a contract for the sale of the eleven big exhibit palaces, stock barns, festival hall, the colonade of states, pavilions, aerodrome, bank, In tramural railway, hospital. press building, police an® fire stations, with other World’s Fair structures that cost $15,000,000, sflll be signed this week to a Chicago wrecking company for $286,000. Everything except the rolling stock of the Intramural, which has been sold separately, and the state, foreign nnd pike buildings, are included in the deal. The work of demolition, It is said, will begin Tuesday. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—Immigra tion to the United States decreased materially during the last fiscal year, and It is a notable fact that ^he moral, Intellectual and physical qualifications of the immigrants admitted to this country during the past year are higher than ever heretofore have been chron icled. These are two salient features of the annual report of Frank P. Sar gent, commissioner-general of immi gration, which was made pubfic to day. Immigration Figures. The report says that during the past fiscal year 812,870 aliens arrived in the fUnited States, of whom 549,100 were males and 263.770 females, an increase in the females as compared with last year of 19,870, and a decrease in the males of 64,046. As respects age, 109,- 150 were under 14 years, 667,165 were between 14 and 45, and 46,565 were 45 or over. Of the total number of ad mitted Immigrants, 3.953 could read but not write, 168,903 could neither read nor write, and it Is presumed the remainder, 640,014, could both read and write. It also appears that 103,750 of these aliens had already been to this country; 95,575 brought with them $60 or more each, and 501,530 brought each less than $50. The total amount of money shown to officers by these 812,870 aliens was $20,894,383, or $4,776,870 more than waa brought by the 857,046 arrivals of the last year. This fact, says the report, taken In connection with the countries from which Increases of the year under con sideration came, furnishes assurance of a tnarked improvement in the char acter and thrift of the more recent immigration. 7,994 Excluded. At the various seaports of the United States 7.9D4 aliens were ex cluded during the year, 4.798 being paupers, 1,660 diseased, 35 convicts and l,50f contract laborers. The report strongly recommends legislation to make the contract labor law more effective and vigorous pros ecution of employers of labor who abet violation of the law. It is urged that physical examination of Allens should be conducted abroad at the ports of embarkation for this country. It is noted in the report that more than half the total immigration, oi 421,844, was supplied by the Italian, rollsh, Slovak and Magyar races, though Immigration cf these races de creased during the year. Alien Colonies. The commissioner reiterates the statements he mnde In his last annual report regarding the public evils srls- lng from the maintenance in this coun try of colonies of aliens, who retain their allegiance to their native coun tries and forward to those countries the greater part of their earnings. The commissioner regards these colonies, which he says are encouraged by peo ple in other countries, as un-American In principle and dangerous In practice, It is poloted out that 44.905 aliens are supported by or confined In the charitable or penal Institutions of this country of whom 20,485 are insane, while the criminals number 9,825. In reiterating his recommendations of last year. Commissioner Sargent says that “paramount in Importance to nil other new leglsiat'on In regard to alien Immigration, the bureau con elders some adequate measure for the distribution of aliens who are ad mitted to this country.” Called on Pope ROME, Dec. 4.—Pope Pius "X today received in private audience the dele gations from New York, Albany and Syracuse which have come to Rome for the jubilee of the immaculate < ceptlon. The delegation from New York city was headed by auxiliary Bishop Cusack and Monslgnors Lav- elle and Kearny, and Monslgnor J. S. M. Lynch represented the Albany and Syracuse delegations. Peter’s pence, amounting to $13,000, was presented to the pope by Bishop Cusack. The pope received the donation with thanks and apoke in terms cf high praise the institution of early mass in New York for printers and other night workers of that city. Approved by Shively. RICHMOND. Ind., Dec. 4.—The proposition to make eighteen years the age limit fpr admission to the Knights of Pythias of the world, which was submitted to and passed by the last session of the supreme convention of that order, has been approved by Chas. E. Shively, the supreme chancellor. Under the provisions of the constitu tion, the proposed amendment will now go to the various grand lodges for ac tion. Fire at Selma, Ala. SELMA, Ala., Dec. 4.—The Interna tional Cottonseed Oil Company’s plant was partially destroyed by fire here this afternoon. The seed, hull and meal warehouses are a total loss. Be tween three and four thousand tons of seed were lost. The total loss Is esti mated at $100,000, partially covered by insurance. Spontaneous combustion in the seed warehouse, supposed origin of the fire. Overdose Caused Death. MERIDIAN, Miss., Dec. 4.—Otto Mayer, district manager for Maas & Newburger. cotton brokers, was found dead in his bed at the Southern Hotel this afternoon. He had been dead eight or ten^hours when his room was entered. Tile coroner’s Jury rendered a verdict of accidental death from an overdose of morphine taken to Induce sleep. Mr. Mayer was a native of Manheim. Germany, and had been In America seven or eight years, was highly respected and left his business affairs In good shape. "$130,000 Elevator Fire. HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 4.—A large elevator owned by the South Texas Grain Company burned today, entail Ing a loss of $139,000. partially covered by insurance. The fire was discovered by a train crew and from their story it is believed It was of Incendiary origin. , British Bark Ashore. RIO GRANDE. Do Sul. Brazil, Dec. A.—The British bark Provldencia, Cap tain Symons from Femandlna, Fla., August 18, is ashdre on the north bar of this harbor. The crew were landed. The two mates died. DIFFERENCES NOW SETTLED Taft and President of Pan ama Have Agreed AN EXECUTIVE ORDER Little Republic Has Grace ful! y “Come A cross'* EFFECTIVE ON DEC. 12 Reduction of Tariff, Consular Fees, Port Charges and Postage—United States Has Complete Jurisdiction as to Sanitation and Quarantine—Other Stipulations Are Made. KElFEh LOOSE AGAIN. ra! H.» Another Bug Representation. lv<\ 4, -General J. »rnw*r speaker of the repr- v&tatlves, who electedto congress ^ Ohio district, has nt in which he an- lUsloit Is to secure GREAT SPECTACLE Crown Prince of Italy Is Baptized Magnificent and Picturesque Ceremony Witnessed by Diplomats From the More Important Nations of the World —Youngster Rebelled at Touoh of Holy Water. Kruger’s Body in State. CAPETOWN. Dec. 4.—The body of the late former president of the Trans vaal republic. Paul Kruger, is lying in ■tate In the Hueguenot memorial build Ing where It is daily visited by great crowd;*, VParis Demonstrations. PARIS. Dec. 4.—Schoolboys and students demonstrations In connection with the Joan of Arc incident wars continued today. Counter demonstra tions caused several fights, and 150 rer»*— arrested, but subsequent ly released. ROME, Dec. 4.—The Infant crown prince Of Italy was baptized at the qulrlml today. The weather was showery. The ball room of the qulri- nal, which had been transformed Into chapel, was beautifully decorated. On the left of the altar was a box for the Princess Yolande and Mufalda and for other children of the court. Under this In red brocade with palms was another box for diplomats whose coun tries had sent royal representatives, such as great Britain, Germany, Por tugal and Servia. The diplomats from other countries were not Invited. Op posite this box and on the other side of the altar was a box for wearers of the collar of the Annunzlata, who rank ns cousins of the king. Countess Bruschl-Falgarl, lady waiting, carried the crown’prince in an exquisite lace embroidery robe and lying on a lace pillow. With the king and queen were the Prince of Montenegro, dressed a gospador, with a rich Montenegrin costume, and his three daughters, Princess Helen of Servla, the dowager duchess of Genoa, great-grandmother of the criwn prince; Prince Albert of Prussia, Prince Arthur of Connaught, Prince Victor Napoleon, the Duke of Genoa, the Count of Turin and others. The spectacle was magnificent in the extreme. All the ladles present, Including those of the royal party, were dressed in white with creamy lace veils on their heads, their persons glittering with Jewels, the uniforms of the diplomatic and military represent atives giving an added tone of color. The effect waa heightened by the ex quisite music of a quintette. The baptismal ceremony waa most picturesque. Countess Bruschl-Fal garl came slowly forward with the In fant* which waa taken by the queen, who advanced before the altar. At the same time tpe king stepped to the box occupied by the royal children and lifted out the Princess Yolande and Muffalda, whom he kept beside him during the entire ceremony, which they watched with wide-eyed interest. Dowager Queen Marghertta, the god mother, and Prince NTcholas of Mon tenegro, the godfather, stood on each side of the queen nnd the infant, w'th one hand on the crown prince's shoul der and a lighted candle In the other. The ceremony lasted fifteen minutes and the crown prince behaved splen didly. his only outcry being when he felt the holy water upon his forehead. After the ceremony King Victor Emmanuel kissed his son and the queen made a round of the room to ahow the crown prince to everybody. PANAMA. Dec. 4.—The differences between the United States and Pana ma which made necessary the visit of Secretary of War Taft to the isthmus, were settled today by the Issuance of an executive order signed by Secretary Taft, for President Roosevelt, nnd as sented to In a letter to President Ama dor of Panama. The order provides that no trade for the canal zone or the republic of Panama can enter the ports establish ed by the United States at either end of the canal, supplies for the construc tion of the canal and articles in transit being excepted. This turns the cus toms receipts of these ports over to the government of Panama. Tariff Reduction. Panama agrees to reduce her tariff from 15 per cent, ad valorem to 10 per cent. This reduction applies to all goods except wines, liquors, alcohol nnd opium. Panama also agrees to re duce her consular fees and port charges to sixty per cent, of the rates present charged. Absolute free trade is to apply between the canal zone and the republic of Panama. Ves sels entering the canal ports are grant ed free entry to the ports of Colon and Panama and vessels entering the lat ter ports are extended the same privi leges In the caoal ports. Complete jurisdiction Is granted the United States in the harbors of Colon and Panama as to sanitation nnd quarantine regulations. Panama reduces her rate of postage to two cents and is to furnish all stamps in the republic and in the ca nal zone. The zone authorities are to purchase stamps from Panama at for ty per cent, of their face value. The order of Secretary Taft is to be Ineffective until PAharna shall put into effect the gold standard, according ip the currency agreement of June 20, 1904. Tt also, makes a stipulation re garding citizenship rights of Pann- mans In the canal zone and provision Ih also mnde In the order for mainte nance by the United States of impor tant highways, partly In and partly out of the canal zone and nlso for the building of a hospital. The order Is made effective December 12, 1904. Irreprossible G*n« on South’s COLUMBUS. O Warren ICeifer. f< national house of has been again from the Seven* issued a stateme nounces that hie legislation to prevent, the disfranchise ment of voters in the South. He says: “All I contend fer Is equal voting power in all the states in electing members in the house of representa tives nnd electing ii president of the United States. This equality of right should he conceded and no principle of generosity to the South requires any such surrender of a fundamental prin ciple of our form of government. With election laws in substantial accord in all states, and with the natural tend ency to prevent restriction of the elec tive franchise, population without re gard to race Is a. fair rule for determ ining equal representation. “A Just rule of representation should be found and great care should be taken to avoid the possibility of doing injustice to any state and whatev rule Is adopted must be applied North as well as South.” DR. CHADWICK IN STATEMENT ■ 1 Will Stand by Ilis Wife in Her Troubles LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM SCENES OF WAR The People Approve. PANAMA, Dec. 4.—Secretary of War Taft, President Amador nnd a party of 300 Panamnns today went by steamer to Pearl Islands. A cordial endorsement by the people of Panama of the agreement on the points of dif ference regarding the canal zone gov ernment which has been reached by Secretary Taft and the Panama gov ernment will take the form of a popu lar street demonatrntlon here tomor- night. Continued on Page Two. THE RACE BEGINS. TOKIO, Dec. 4.—The Sfiary of the fighting around 208-Metre Hill, which Is published in the Japanese papers, describes the terrible losses Involved in the storming of the Russian posi tion from dawn of November 28 till 11 o’clock In the forenoon of that day. A Russian counter attack began dawn on November 29, and was so fu riously pushed that the Japanese were compelled to retire from both elded of the hill into the valley. The attack was renewed the morning of Novem ber 10, "when all the Japanese reserves came up” from the routhwestem cor ner; but these assailants only advanced thirty metres by 6 o’clork, so stub born was the resistance, and the Jap anese suffered severe losses. Then being reinforced, the Japanese main tatned the struggle with terrible earn estness. Furious pharges were repent edly made nnd the Russians were com pelted gradually to retire. The south western summit of the hill was nst occupied until 7 o'clock In the evening and the northwestern summit not until 8 o’clock. During tho night six Rus slan counter attacks were repulsed. One, which was launched :»t 4 o’clock In the morning, waa characterised by several bayonet attacks and wna per slated In until noon of December when, the hopelessness of the attempts becoming evident, the Russians re tired. No Confirmation. 8T. PETERSBURG, Dec. 5. (t a. m.) —Neither the admiralty nor the war office Is able to confirm a report from Che Foo that the Japanese have been unable to hold 208—Metre Hill; but this news Is quite In accordance with expectations. Experts here sre con vinced that the character of 203—Me tre Hill will be of no advantage to the Japanese unless they gain possession of the neighboring forts. IS BEING PERSECUTED All of Her Claims Will ho Paid in Full HAS ACTED HONORABLY by United States Marshal Chandler of Cleveland at their homes in Oberlin. The arrests of Beckwith and Spear arc I tho first that have been made in the | Chadwick case. The Citizens' Nation al Bank with which they are connected I is creditor to the extent of $240,0001 from Mrs. Cawle L. Chadwick who., B e gi nn i n g 0 f Last Session financial affairs during the post week D ° have been the cause of a great deal nf rvTifh of publicity. The bank Is capitalized! • A Ll^IltU nt but $60,000. Since the dlscloseure of tho bank’s dealings with Mrs. Chad wick the president, cashier and direc tors have held conferences and meet ing frequently. All the time there bas , _ been expressed by President Beckwith It \\ ill DO liCCOlVCCl by Botll at least a hope of a reimbursement of the bank’s loon to Mrs. Chadwick, but BOCliOS TllCS(ltiY co far as known no remittance has been • J received. President Beckwith has been In a state bordering on physical collapse for nearly a week and for the past Statement Made by Philip Carpenter, Attorney for Woman, Whose Finan cial Troubles Have Become Famous —Rumor Regarding an Attempted Fnight Has Been Denied, CONGRESS WILL CONVENE TODAY PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE REGARDING MR. HEFLIN Uuee or four .Inyo hnn been confined objection May Be Interpo.ed Ag. to his bed. He has expressed the ut- I . , . 7 H J Administering Oath of Office to Alabamian Because of Certain Re marks He is Alleged to Havo Mado Concerning Roosevelt. most regret over the outcome of the bank’s dealings with Mrs. Chadwick and has given no Intimation as to why such great sums of money has been loaned from the bank to Mrs. Chadwick. ■■■■ The warrants on which Beckwith and Spears were arrested charge them I WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—*Little in with violation of the federal banking the way of legislative business is ex- laws. pected the first week of the session of Nathan Loeser, receiver for Mrs. congress. The first day will be devoted Chadwick n property, enld tonight that , .v, he would qualify In that office tomor- to organising. Tuoedny the president i row morning nnd would thon file hie message will be read but It li not i bond for J10.000. Looser nlso said that pected that any other business will he he would try to have the chattel I transacted. mortgage held by the Elyria hank set There are a numbf-r of minor mat- asldo on tho ground that It Is a pro'- , , erence and that all creditors should t " s “W"™' 0 " * h,ch may b ® con - Bhare alike. | alderert on Wednesday and on Thura- 1 day. DANGEROUS MENACE. j Friday is pension day and there will ■PH be more than a thousand private p*i. Islesboro Floating Northwo.t of the c , on bm , r5ady for the houa . to con _ Bermuda Islands. 1 NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--Captiln Or chard, of the steamer Pola, which ar- atder. An Intimation has been given that . . objection may be interposed against rived today, reports that waterlogged m , ni , n „ ter , nf oath of offlcn lo wreck of the schooner Islesboro about ThomM 1|0 „ ln whn 200 miles northwest of the Bermuda L„ „„ VBI . Bn , |, y d-sul: Islands The derelict was drifting In Representative Thompson, from lhr-S nemuSas * F,,th A '« b »™ dlHtrlc *’ 0,1 nccoun ' f Capteln Orchgrd says she Is a dan- « rtRln language Mr. Itellln Is alleged gerous menace to navigation, being dl- *° have used regarding tho preside*!, rcctly in the trnckk of vessels bound to ct the United Brater. In case objec- and from Bermuda, nnd on the west tlon should be mnde there no doibl bound track of low power Medlierra nean steumers. On December 1, when he sighted her, she was In latitude 34.36. longitude 67.38. The Islesboro. which Savannah to New Bedford, was aban- would be a spirited party debate. The Senate. WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—The first bound from nc t D f the senate after convening to- oavannon iimuoru,, w»» uonn- morrow w |j, *, 0 to adjourn out of ri-K- doned on November 16 her captain th . and landed nt this port. Riders In Six-Day Contest Aro Off at New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Amld a roar of applause from nearly 20,000 specta tors In Mndison Square Garden the contestants in the twelfth Internation al six-day bicycle race responded to the crack of the starter’s pistol, fired by Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan, at exactly five minutes after midnight this morning. The foreign contingent this year Is the largest that has ever started In the race and It was the gen eral opinion of the experts who wit nessed the start that the native cham pions will havs a hard time In holding their own. Eighteen teams started from the mark, tho California team, consisting of the Downing brothers, being broken up, Carl Llmberg, of Ban Jose, being substituted for Burton Downing. ■■ Moran led at the end of the second circle and at the end of the fifth lap or half mile, Waltbour wag ahead. Mo ran kept ahead until the thirteenth lap waa placed to his score and then Vog- ler made a desperate effort to get into the lead and possibly steal a lap, be lieving the leaders had tired by the fast pace. It looked as If he would succeed when his wheel stripped. He went smashing down into the trailing rear-enders and the crowd rose and roared. Five were carried down In an almost inextricable mass of wheels and riders. Hamuelson, Dussot, Dorlln, Mettltng and Keegan were hurled from their wheels with Vogler. Bamuelson. Dorlln and Mettltng remounted with little delay, but the team mates of the others had to take the track. The rec ord for the first hour was 24 miles and t laps. At the end of the second hour all the riders had made 49 miles. At 2 min utes sfter 2 o’clock King was lapped in a fierce sprint led by Walthour. A Negro Tragedy. COLQUITT. Ga.. Dec. 4.—Mai Wash Ingtoo. colored, shot Will Smith, col ored, last night just 'below town, through the heart.* producing Instant death. A crowd of negroes started to festival, and while on the way Wash Ington passed a sound his whisky and Smith was about the last one to get it. He became insulted, drew a razor and started for Washington. The result was the killing of Smith. All the rest of the crowd says thst Washington was justifiable. He will have his com- trial tomorrow* Manchester Cloth. MANCHESTER, D^. 4.-The deefin^ In raw cotton at Liverpool had a «!c’ torrent effect on opinions In the cloth market here last week. Buyers are disposed to pause awhile, future wants being well provided. The India and China business transaceted was on a smalled scale at generally slight con cessions. Business for minor outlet was practically confined to moderate purchases for South America. Yarns were quieter, although moderate lines were negotiated, a majority of users waiting for developments In cotton Most producers .,t American crops hav ing healthy order lists are not anxious to become sellers. Russia’s Ship Financing. LONDON, Dec, 4.—The correspond ent st St. Petersburg of the Standard telegrtphs ns follows: Charles R. Flint of New York, ar rived at Mohcow on Tuesday nnd atay- ed at the National hotel under the name of Charles Ranlett. He proceed ed on Wednesday by way of Warsaw nnd Odessa for Constantinople. It is reported that Mr. Flint brought a let ter of credit on tho Rothschilds for $5,000,000, the amount payable for the Argentine and Chilean war ships, for the purchase of which Russia Is said to be negotiating, and on his visit to Constantinople he will endeavor to ar range that these vessels, when pur chased. should use the Turkish flag.” ’Patkln’s Report. BT. PETERHRlTRO, Dec. 4.—0*n Kuropatkln telegraphs under L ie of I December 3, reporting upon tie *Hr- mtshes. lie states that Russia! outs found at one point on the lejt fi ink seventeen Japnnese corpses ntfrely stripped of clothing, probably by local Inhabitants. General KuropatHn also relates the discovery of two wounded Russians who hnd been overlook'd and left In the tranches since Octaber 16. One of them, who had been less severe ly wounded than his fellow, procured food by searching the bodtei of the •lain and upon this they had subsisted for forty-five days. Denounce the War. LONDON, Dec. 5.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg to a new* agency gays: “A remarkable meeting of 760 per sons, the cream of the Russian intel ligent classes, was held here ttaturdny night. Koro-loko, a prominent Rus sian novelist, presided, and abiong those In attendance were Maxlml Corkl his custopiary peasants attire; Komvsky. the historian: Mm*. GalUnu, the poetess ; Mme. Hbapin, the nova I in'., ond other writers. Numerous resolu tions were adopted, demanding #on- stltutienal reforms, freedom of •p«t*oh, parliament, etc. A poem was reed denouncing the bureaucracy for carry ing on an unjust war In lUnnchfirla. Many ladies were In tears when Gorki, In a scene of enthusiasm, kissed one of the orators. The meeting close*! at 3 o’oclock in the morning amid shouts of ’Down with the autocracy—/* NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Dr. LeRoy 8. Chadwick, the husband of Mrs. Cassio L. Chadwick, whose financial troubles have been undergoing the thrfshlngr. out process for the week, has come out with a brief statement from Europe. Today ho cabled to Phillip Carpenter, Mrs. Chadwick’s counsel, from some place abroad, the name of which Mr. Carpepter would not dlscloee, request ing that gentleman to “deny the pub* fished statements reflecting on Mrg Chadwick’s fife and character, “They are absolutely false,” the cablegram reads. “I wish to have it understood that I stand by Mrs. Chad wick in every particular^ In her pres ent troubles. ‘ I feel she has been greatly wronged by tho publication niul I believe she Ih being persecuted by some of her creditors.” Dr. Chadwick explained that he des patched his cablegram Just as soon an he saw the report of his wife’s troubles. Mr. Carpenter also made a statement today. “Dr. Chadwick,” he said, “Is abroad for his health, and the Newton suit was not brought until some three weeks after he sailed.’’ Motter Arranged. Before going away Dr. Chadwick consulted me In regard to the Nowton claim, and with him I met Mr. Newton and hin Boston attorney. The mat ter wuh then arranged seemingly to the satisfaction of all concerned, and the doctor sailed.” \ Mr. Carpenter said further that all the small creditors would bo paid this week. “'All of the members of the doctor’s family are also standing «iy Mrs. Chad wick loyally and ure in entire sym pathy with her. “I know that Dr. Chadwick would be by hin wife’s side looking out for her If he was In this country. “There Ih no doubt that all the clalmH against, Mrs. Chadwick will be paid If her smaller creditors wifi only exercise a little patience. Bankruptcy proceedings and attachment suits do their promoters no good whstever nnd creditors resorting to these and other hnraHidng methods will 'crtalnly not haHten the settlement of their claims. Has Acted Honorably, v , Mrs. Chadwick has noted in the most honorable way in oil her dealings that huve come to my knowledge. One very good evidence of this Is found In the unshaken confidence still reposed in her by her largest creditors and thono who know her heat.” Mrs. Chadwick remained in her rooms In the Holland house today. Dr. Moore, her phyHldnn, nulled in the morning and found Mrs. Chadwick In a highly nervous state. The physician will keep close watch on her during the next few duys. In the afternoon Philip Carpenter was admitted to the sick room and hnd u long confereoco with Mrs. Chad wick. He went over the various phase; of the case with her, especially those points which have to do with the [hlT^romieaT wa■ rsfusod snd the clutt I ref l u * r > n * companies .incorporated in a iDfcy ms. In Cl.v.land, As a «» lr>v«st • • rtaln portion of their MAY BE A EIGHT of the president's annual til Tuesday. For the remain*! the week exceedingly brtef hc.<si«> are expected. On Thursday an ad journment will he taken until the fol lowing Monday. it ni i / \ i rv I Senator Lodge will pre<s th»- lOCKCy ClUuS dt UUtS Over nil* for the amendment of tho Phli'p- I pine government law as soon as one - Racing Dates I tlrnble and has announced hin lot tlon not to brook opposition to i sldemtlon, hut It IS probable South Interested in Question Which I not urge It this \v« - k. Senator Ifc Will be Decided in Meeting Tomor- '>" rn K" v <> notice I. t that . , ..... . r. would tiili.* up III" pur. fond row nt CHieego. Wtth Blltere.t Con- Th , lr , rt ., yi An.uh. r m> filet to Come From Now Orloano— probably will ho taken up i Tho Delegations Lobbying. | ' states. Nothing more than prefimln- CUICAGO, Dec. 4.—Whether there | ary work however, can be done on Is to tu* n flfht nmnm: the different | of ths.e bill. In the first week. Jockey clubs throughout the Middle West and South will be decided to morrow when the board of stewards I Governor and Mr. Wright Talking O of the Western Jockey Club meets nn | n sura here In annual session for the purpose ATLANTA. Dec. 4.—Recently O of allotting racing dates for next year, ernor Terrell srtd Comptrofier- Although there are many questions to I Wright have »>• en discussing the \>n* be decided by the board, a clash over | r , ? >l ! lly of *] QV,n;: racing dates will bo the vita) issue. Warehouse Burnc •. HARBIN, Dec. 4.-A lm • .re house of the Red Cross society here was burned, entailing a great Joak of supplies. Chinese report that four dtvigious of Japanese reinforcements tayo qrrlv ed. The men. It is said, are rrioitly undersized. German Collier Warned. CARDIFF, Dec. 4.—It h oU«e*! that the captain of the German colae*f, Cap tain W. Menseft. has bq*n f r>)Md*u by the government to- JfWher cargo of coal from her*. Tht foreign office took thlH actlmrbn proof thM a former cargo taken by ( tpubi Men sell hid been discharge*! »*, the Russian second Pacific Dakar, nkrupfey case In Cleveland, result of this conference Mr. Carpen ter dfclded to notify all small clients that their claims would bs paid this week, and he called up the attorney for a local millinery house, which pro cured nn attachment against the Cleve land woman, and notified him of his Intention. Simultaneously with the announce ment received by the Associated Press from Cleveland that President Beck with, of the suspended Citizens’ Na tional Bank of Oberlin. was to h< placed under arrsst, an official of the United Htates secret service appeared at the Holland house and took up his station there. He declared, however, that he was not interested In the Chad wick cast. A Rumer. Emil, the young son of Mrs. Chadwick, wbo has been staying near his mother for several days, wss the subject of some In qulry today. It was raid that he had left the hotel. This could not be verified. It was rumored that the boy bad left town Wtth the Jewels alleged to belong to his mother and that she would follow him to night or tomorrow. This was denied by Mr. Carpenter who raid that his client would remain In New York at least through Monday. Much Interest attaches to the cable gram sent by Dr. LeRoy g. Chadwick from Europe today. Dr. Chadwlrk. ae companled by his 20 year old daughter, sailed from New York on board U Ha vole, of the French Trans-Atlantic fine on Nov. 3. Willie Dr. and Miss Chadwick cannot be definitely located at the pres ent time, it Is believed that they are very near Paris, lie has spent a great deal of time In Europe and is well known tn European capitals. Attorpey Carpenter Is authority for the statement that Mr*. Chadwick will not leave the country until her financial filf- flcultl* < have been adjusted, but after that It I* expected that she will Join her husband and step-daughter and take i long rrat at som** point along the Modi terra nean. Bank Officials Arretted. CLEVELAND. Ohio.. Dec. 4.—As th« result of the extended confereoco be tween the UnRed Htates district at torney, the bank examiners who have been looking Into the affair of th« fail* *d Citlscns’ National Bank, of Oberlin, and their counsel. President C. T. Bei with and Cashier Spear of that bank were pUctd under arrest late temgbl DISCUSSING A LAW. Representatives of three new racing clubs will mHke application for mem bership to the controlling organlza tlon with requests for recognized rue Ing mootings. These new trackH are tsluturn u law test In court, requiring non-reuldent Insurance compsnl-* t<» Invest a cer tain percentage of their earnings from business done in this state in property in this state. The question w.m K i~ -% it",;::' Orlsans, o..klnnd I-urk Club ut Hot {£• th«. looking lato It. Hprlngs, and the Union Pnrk Club IL.sIhiv In ol or two oTher still« B | , i.d < fo l r"'rniqo* diUes btsl’liummer bnt ,,f ,hr ' ,Tnlnn . » >** l» now in nxlst.n. o IhsVnuesTwI/riifiisrd nnd Ihs clul. r"iulrlng rompanl*. Inrorporutr.l In n IklnK- to Inv.st certain portion of their Th. bltl"r«t conflict 'ovsr r.cln B ,ta ' e " h ‘ Ch dates Is Mpactnd lo comi) from Now ,ir * h Orleans where the Crescent CUT L/;, Jockey Club has held a monopoly of " rUI *" to , h) . J,. racing for yesrs. The new track !?" “F r . H ? me-Lonce lr ,,c tec. before tomorrow’s meeting nnd n.k thnt thsro ls * for nn equal division of racing nates b r ?h. ^,T! P .. n which ^hel or . h with the old organisation. Tho new " inS fnr.*h? u track will base lls request upon the grounds that a monopoly of dates Is I J® do tb * lb J“* Invariably bad for racing, end that It I • v «'* • 5J7~X~7, hue sufficient financial backing to | could be Placed In the license, and if make Ih. meeting a success. I' 0 *”**" 1 ” ^ ' vl,b '! ' "" ,r ' v I ."legations representing both stdse I with title demand they could k-"P out spent tonight In lobbying among the of the slate. ' '• requirement h- different inemliere of the board of ^IgM no^tlWfl In court, but the stewards and the prospects ars that I question could »• carried there for b«-t- tomorrow’s meeting of the controlling | tlsment. body wifi witness a spirited fight be- | in effect, foreign companies ^oing tween the two factions. business Ih Oeorgia arc now required Another division of dates which I to invest some of tht-r earning* in must be made by the stewards Is at this state. They arc Binds to deposit Hot Hprlngs, Ark., but it wss stated!* 1 * security for hon^t dealing with tonight by representatives of both I thslf patrons in Oeorgia a certain tracks at this place that nn amicable amount in Georgia bonds. Several of agreement had been reached. th*m havs Invested largely In Atlanta. The Nashville and Lexington Jockey Nearly all the sky-scrapers of the city dubs will havs representatives st the | were built with loans secured from in- meeting seeking racing dates. Nash- | surance companies, nnd th* ville wants nn addition of several days | carry the names of the comp to its spring meeting and a similar | backed the enterprises. To Illustrate, increase for the fall meeting. The there Is the Equitable, thr l-:i.g1lnh- Lexlngton club which has not had I American and th»- Prudential build- racing for several years wants a meet- [ Ings, and there may be others. Ing next spring. | *- :—“ Late tonight It waa said that after I A Supply Depot, series of conferences between the I LONDON. Dec. 5.—The Morning track owners, the situation had been I Post’s mrr<l-nt nt Shanghai td«-- cieared up st all points. According to I graphs as follows: this Information the new track at New I “Rut^ta, practi ally !* converting Orlsans will be allotted twenty-five I Shanghai into i depot for h'-r mlli- dsys racing and the Union Park Club t.iry und naval htor^s. A local at Ht. Louis will be awarded a license I man butcher hnx received t Russian for a thirty days meeting. I order for several million pound* of Possible complications over conflict-| merit. Large quafiMM'-* of coal ar» ing dates In Kentucky and Tennessee I held here on Russian sccou: • i - were also avoided. I Infringement of Shanghai* neutrality Lexington, Ky., Is to have six days I Is arousing great Indignation, raring In the spring and a tentative | schedule WSS agreed Upon l- two n Three Burned to Desth. other tracks In those two states. | DENIHON. T-x.ie D- 4. Thr^ p. r . in • vvi-r • l»uri - t :•> -i- »*h ' • » tlr • id Cuban Minister. I that de»tr..--l > rr " • ■? - i her- BERLIN, Dec. 4.—Emper< r William I today. Th- \i- >- * »• * Uhn- today received in sudk-ru •• Marquis I waller of 1 • i -* ' A i ' - ' Montoro. the Cuban minister to Oer-lof Bakersvtlk*. ' •• 1 1 Andtr- many and Great Britain. The emperor I son. of Tenner. **. spoke of the admirable progress the I Thirty-guests ewpbl h** Ii *r..j of Cuba has made • • the 4. I tu:! ling by jun : in* from second ^abiuhment of IU independence j window*.