Newspaper Page Text
4
WILSON'S VIEWS ON TARIFF
WIN APPROVAL OF PARTY
WASHINGTON. April 13.
dent Wilton emerged from the first
week of the special tariff session nt
<’ongress apparently in a strongei po
sition as the a«*tiv« leader of D*mo«
racy than at any time since ii<* as
sumed the presidency.
Within the brief space of .*« v< n
da>> he bad won a victory in the < au-
< u> of House Democrats for hi*- tree
suK >r program; had formed a work
ing agr •(•ment with the Democratic
leaders of the Senate, which it is be
ii \ed a ill insure general support of
his tariff program in that body; and
tad established precedents of presi
dential co-operation with Congress
wl: h, if .* uc< essfuf are expected
gn-atly to influence the entile pro-
: ..m «f legislation throughout the
XX i son administration.
Th- President's visit to Congress
Tuesday to deliver his opening ad-
< :.>s in person, and his visit to the
S< nan* precincts next day to confer
with Finance C»»nimiitee tneiiilH-rfl
up* ti the tariff plans, overshadowed
; . <»tb« i development- of the we«*’K in
ij, . interest. Leaders of both
if s who have sounded out senti
imii in Democratic ranks since the
incidents «>< « urred declared the effect
<f the F’n si dent’s innovations has
been to so strengthen Democratic
unity of action as to have tin IT<.*i
-I'llll’ m a dominating position at the
« < t <•: I is administration.
Xt al! points where Mr. Wilson’s de-
• ixjons v<r< instrumental in the fix
ing ,-t rates in the new tariff bill the
fi.ll Democratic membership of the
House voted io sustain him in caucus
by heav> majorities. House leaders
wno deferred to him in the fixing of
many of the tariff rites have sup
ported his decisions and successfully
alm d party support to his defense a
the hill has been fought oyer by tin*
I»» m .crati< members.
I’he tariff r« vision tight admittedly
h only bt gun, but tin* developments
,»f tin* last week have convinced party
lenders that there are likely to be few
* n.mges from the rates favored by the
President, and little dissension within
Democratic ranks over the find I ap
proval of the bill. The wool tight will
corn* in tit* House caucus early this
week. While a Democratic minority
organization oi 40 or more representa
tives will attempt to upset the Pres
ident's free wool program, it is ex
pt < ted that tile administration will lie
sustained by w large majority as it
was in the fight the sugar tariff
pitoisio.i yrsierday.
S< nate leaders have pledged to the
Pre ;<h id their support of the sugar
and wool provisions as finally adopted
in the House. It is believed that the
<• il»nj»b<l organisation between oppo
i ents of tr.*e stigai and free wool in.
1h» Sen lie will not acquire silfl’h lent
sirength to alter the hili. Senator
My«rs. of Montana, who has been
<<»i.nb<l upon by some of the anti
lie* wool forces as their ally, has in
fill med members of the Finance Com
mittee and has stated publicly that he
favor- tio fr»*< word program, and
oil actively uphold lh»* President's
< < ur>« a> io this schedule.
ONE CENT POSTAGE URGED.
WASHINGTON. April 13. One-eent
biter p >siMge advocates arrived in
Washington to-day from <’leveland.
< »hio. to urge u(M«n President Wilson
and Post master Gr neral Burleson th*
early r« iuction of the two-cent letter
postage.
At ttie head of the dolegilt loir was
< hrtties XV. Burrows, president oi the
National One-Pent Letter Association.
SEVEN KILLED IN WRECK.
MttNTHKAL April 13. Seven per
sons are deed and fifteen wen* injured
as the result of the derailmem of an
excursion train this afternon on the
Montreal -Chambly branch of the
Central Vermont Railway about 4 1-2
miles out of Si. Lambert. The train
was carrying at»out 700 passengers.
ECZEMA
(AX Ht CURED Wrtu m< t«> *l«c> aiul I wiil
M1.,! UMI a FKICK TKIAI. U o *> mihi. aMMhinc
Uw.li,M*«*t Hi* will undtMtblfdl) protr u, you that
b» < urablr
DR CAMNADAY. W 23 Cwurl Block. Sedalia. Ma.
I ADIES sfi9®Reward‘L,r , ‘m: b
L» H,mi>*Wu’ Monthly" C>«D|M>utMl
Sal* h reiiem th* kmetat, mr-it <•! aiua:»-. ab
!-, X io >iaii> X. am*. !-4j. .- ii.
t« rf*-r« inn with »< rfc Ma’J |! !»»>*>’■!- SUuiirtb
I- <*• FKK> Wr f. •< **» Ai-tr.w
1* A I r • Hiiint:*••*• K--n.-ay (*«> S,
K«»«aA Citj. M>>
W Fish Bite
Like tUiiiKrv Wolves. Fill vour Nets
Traps or Trot Lines il xou bnit with
a TggteA MAGICHMH LI KE.
bait ver use-J for an ranting
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' to <,a ' an<l K *‘ t " , "* v <*' help
’ n,r *Mjuce it. Atrent* wanted.
f. <;rf«oky.
*“ l»* pt. 5, st. Louis. Mo.
NATIONAL SURGICAL
INSTITUTE
f-r lhe Treztaeat .1
DEFORMITIES A v
ESTABLISHED 1874. |W|S
• jJW Give the deformed X <wnu
/!< children a chance.
•MJ* Send us their / ■ ■ \
names, we can / 1.1 \
W IjL help them.
This fnstitue Treats Club Feet, Dis
eases of the Spine. Hip Joints, Paraly
«is, etc. Send for illustrated catalog
-72 Smtk Prv«r Sir*.!. AtiuU. Ga.
NEWS OF SUNDAY. APRIL 13. 1913
JW. BUCHANAN, in his
• new life preserver, which
he says w ill keep one alive and
warm a week in a high sea.
*Zr ifivk’ &
>. vvf
HUERTA’S TROOPERS, HARD
PRESSED, ESCAPE TO U. S.
I I NACO. ARIZ.. April 13. G-neol
. Pedro Ojeda. eoniii>an,ling ihe rem
mints of his federal garrison of 300
troopers at Naco. Senora, surren
j d»*r**d to United. States troops on bor
der patrol here to-day. after having
, | withstood a siege *»f Slate lumps
• which lasted for five days and in
which more than half the l!o<»pei .
• were killed
The surrender was hastened b\ th,*
. attack upon th* fed*-ra’. garrison by
the band of Vaoui Indians under <»••!.-
oral Alvar** ohrrgon. « ommanding
State troops, who at *la> break hiir-r
, in upon th* little g«* rison across th**
1 border and fought viciously. The dead
‘ on both s des has been estimated at
• 200.
1 General (»j*da, tru* to bis prmni-e,
refused to surrender to the St.i.e
forces, and while th** fighting was at
its height this morning he attempted
• to march across ; tie bolder with nis
* band of faithful fedrrais The fir
from the enemy was demoralizing
and Ojeda anil his men scatter* d.
tunning to the railwax tracks whi»*h
separate th< two border towns. N«»t
even then *iid the firing from rvb Is
I : cease, and General Ojeda shouted to
i the Xmeriian soldiers, watching the
lighiing from a distance.
Captain H. A. Sevan*. <’««mpany A.
Ninth United Slates Cavalry, ran it
i <*nce to his assistance The Am*- i« *n
officer grasped the Mexican genet *,
by the arm. Together they' rin
f through the hail of *ad to when in
i automobil* was waiting
Captain Figu<*roa. of the federal
garrison, with fifteen men. icrriaineri
k behind to cover General Ojeda’s High l .
, < >ne by on* he and bis fell*»ws died in
ire barracks. sur <*unded by a horde
of yelling slaughtering Yaquls.
SOCIALISTS LAUD MORGAN.
i J. Pierpont .Morgan, ike w*» Id’s
| greatest capitalist, w iio*e body, pre
paratory to th« funeral Monday. ID-*-
in state amid iiis art < ollection. val
ued at millions, was extolled by So
clallsfs of Atlanta yesterday aftei
noon in a intinorial service held al
th*- I.alM*r Temple <»n Trinity Avenue.
500 000 BELGIANS TO STRIKE.
PLUSSKI.S April 13. Belgium to
morrow will be the seene of <me of the
greatest strikes the world ever Las
witnessed. It i< *xp<* ted to affoe t
every bran«-h <*f indiiMry in lite king
dom. At least Jub.oiHi men possibly
..00.U4H) will cea*;** work.
Unlike most strike** this movement
is not for an in* lease in wage*, or a
betterment of working conditions; it
is in predest againM the refusal **f
the Government to grant the work
ers manhood suffrag*. Coal miners,
railroad men. glass workers, foiindiy
nien. electricians and dockrnen have
| pledged th» mst-lie** to obey the sum
mons of the Socialist I* aeiers t«* make
ill*’ walkout effective.
POSSE RIDDLES WIFE SLAYER. I
COTTO aNPORT. I'KNX Xprß I'. '
Charles W. Goodtake, a well-known
tinner, to-day fl reel ttve bullet* into
th« body of his wife, killing her in
stantly. He also flreei at his *-< n but
the boy t'scaped.
Goodlake then fortifieei himself in
his home, where the body of his mur
dered wife lay. He defied a sheriffs
posse, and in an ext-hange of **h«»t>
he* body was riddled with bullets.
THE GEORGIAN’S NEWS BRIEFS
THREE BULLETS ARE FIRED
AT ALFONSO, KING OF SPAIN
MADKIi>. April 13. — For the third
time in his reign King Alfonso nar
rowly ♦S' aped to-dai being the \i* -
tim of m anarchist attempt against
his life. Three shots w* re fired al lhe
King tl - afternoon in the streets- of'
the Capital by a native *»t Baneloni.
Rafael Sanchez Allegro, who was im
mediately overpowered.
King Alfonso owes his es*ap< to hi>
own courage, quickness and skilled
horsemanship. A<*companied by hi-'
staff.-he was riding along lhe Saib* de
Alcala, r* tnuiing from the ceremony
of swearing in recruit*, when a man
sprang from the >idewa!k and seized
the bridl * of the King s hors*- w iih on
hand. pres, nting a revolver point
blank with the other.
The King, r-alizing the situation,
with lightning rapidity dug his spur
into his horse, w hich r* ared viol* ntl >.
His quickness save*! hp' life. The bul
let, Instead of bur> ing itw f In 11 <
King’s hreast. struck the horse on the
head, but so close was it that the
King’s left hand glove was blackened
by the powder discharge.
Before the assailant w is able to put]
ihe tr gger again a secret senior mai
sprang upon him. The two men fell
to the ground locked in each other’?
arms, struggling furiously. The as
sassin managed to fr--«- his revolver
arm and fir* *1 two mor • *hots in rao'<•
succession, but the ofli* er km ■ k* <1 hi
•rm aside and the bul ets flew harm
lessly through the air
Al the sound of the first shot the
King’s staff forced ?h* ir horses on th**
.ddewalk and made a ring around ihe
assassin, who foug>’ fiercely in ttm
grip of four policetn* n I *• re he was
overpow»Tr»l and band* i.fl, d.
King Alfonso, as soun as he saw
I that the man had been s< ar* d. raise*!
himself in th** stirrups, turned to the
crowd, gave a mi itarv salute am*
shouted in a ringing *«•!,**•: “Lung live
Spain!”
He tin n dixmounted and reassured
his staff, saying: ’ It is nothing, gen
tlemen."
Then uprose a mighty roar from lb
wildly enthiudasrtic masses. which
rolled al<o 4 in grew: wa\e< of sound,
all the way in which the King rode ;o
the palace, cool, coi’ec led atm smiling.
A spectator, a pensioned royal hal
berdier. pushed forward impetu
ously to offer bis cud graDilations to
ihe monarcl. that he was taken for
another assassin, and arrested. He
was re lea.-, d as soon as tin* miftUiKe
was di*vo\* red. A young Fr« m hman
who was standing beside Allegro was
also arrtsted, but it does not appear
that he was < onnected w ith him.
The crowds made a determined at
tempt to lynch Allegro. who was
rushed into a house and kept there
until an automobile ambulance, •
carted by mounted r<i’i*e. transferred
him to police heudquart* rs
PAGE WILL PRESIDE
RICHMOND, YA.. Apn 12 It was
annmirv • d to-day that Rob* r' <«‘g
<b n. president <»;’ the < 'unf< rcn* c for
Hdin atiun in th, South, would not be
able to attend the sessions here this
week, being «h luined at bis home in
New York by illness. Walter H
Page, recently named by Preside nt
Wilson us Aml»ass.oH»r t<» lhe t’ourt of
St. Jam s. will preside in Mr. (»gd«-n’>
absence.
MORGAN’S FUNERAL MONDAY.
NKW YORK. April 13. -In the 11
braty of th** J. Piorp«.nt Morgan home,
in Hast Thirtv sixth Street, the body
<»f the dead financier r, sts to-night in
a <*,»ffin wreath,*d in thousands of red
roues, his favorit'* flow, r. while a
blanket of 5.000 Ri* limund roses has
been made ready to .nd the cos
fin when it is taken to St. George’s
<’hmch for th** fun,?n| .-,»\i<*«* to
morrow. In the library an* hundreds
of Aural tributes, <»n<* <»t which is from
the King of Italy.
Following the services, tn* bo<ly will
be taken ~n special train to Hart
ford. Conn, where the burial will be
ir. the Moigan vault.
FLOOD IS SWEEPING SOUTH.
MEMPHIS. TENN April 13
Spreading rapidly over th* lowlands
of Eastern Arkansas through gaps
lorn in the levee last week, ihe Mis
s’ssippl Ri\ r flcai is fast losing
ground in its ..ns'iaughi on the em
Krnkinents along the ■ <*ntral reaches
of th*- waterway.
So materially had condition* im
proved to-day that word was sent to
half a dozen ramps to shift their
lo’c.s to points south of H, ’< na. Ark
whrrr ;i drsperate tight will be ne<<>-
sary if thr flood is to hr controlled
,'ong the White Rivrr front at Mod
doc and Old fosn, Ark., the situation
is alr.-ady acute, and a stretch of th. I
oike opposite I'ri.-.rv Point. Miss., is
rt|M>rtw| showing signs of weakening '
VALDEZ CHOSEN PRESIDENT
SAN DOMINGO. A,.til 13. j.d,
Borda Valdez was 'U ted l.y iV.n
gres- to-day as Prosid* nt «.f ;h t . r <
public, -o succeed Archbishop Nouri
who resign.-d recently because of ill
health. Archbishop Nouri arrived at
Willemstad. <-uracs., April 7. on his
way to Europe t., tak. th,- cur.. Th.
<1 virnment within a must call a
g< neral election
SAVED FROM HOWLING MOB
LONDON. April 13 -The w.ckly at
tempt of sufnag. tt.-s to h..|d a et -
ing in Hyde Park against lhe opix«i
tmn of the unti-suffrag. ites was made
again to-day. The crowd howled
down the sjsak- is and hurled mis
siles at them until the , otiee were
forced i., interv.-ne at,.: escort the
suffragettes from the park
CONFESSOR IS SUMMONED
TO STRICKEN POPE PIUS X
! ROME. April 13.—A1l Indi i'tiois
point 10 the utmost gravity us
Pope’s condition. At midnight ■
fever and cough, the latter .ic<-oni
panied by bloody expe<*toration, m
giving cause for great alarm T
impres-ion had gained ground i!
the traciieal bromhitiß had d x< , t)
into pneumonia.
While mt absolutely «leny i
Professor Marchiafava said:
At the present time it couhi i
prop, r’y be c died pneumonia, 1. :
with tr i* heal bronchitis sonu*iin»
lhe lungs do not sum imn pr«»p«>i
Probably th»- resistant ami robust :ii>
jof the Holy Father may ov« r« on-'
i this danger. A! anwhile we tan na .
: the . iaJ* ment. which must give ri- to
' great h->pe. that ihe condition «»
buminu:ia has disappea t ed.”
In the two bulletins issued, m n
th** morning ind » ne in the c\ tm>"
lhe Pup, ’5 , unditicn was set f< t; ;
hopeful, but it has been learned *-i i*
the bul* • ir.< as prepared by t ;
tending phvsi, ians have come ur
the eensorship of ihe Papal S* •
of Stat-*. The explanation i
given that Drs. Man riiaf-iv •
! Ami- i *inbody in their bull, lin '
the <letails with reference to th* p i ■
and respiration in addition tn -iil.r
■ p itho’ogi. al conditions. The: ** bul -
j tins ire submitted to Cardinal Al-
Del Vai. an ! when they reach •
public th r v lack what the p-.tpal sc, ». -
tary considers unnecessary and uu< -
j sirable t »r publicity.
After midnight there was an in
crease in the temperature of the |. -
I tient. an the fa- t that a larg, qu. -
tity of d sinfeetunt** had been l ine. •
I into ’h, sick apartment was c*»usii;
»red «*s an indication that the hr. -i
! - hitis had developed into pneuin««ic
‘ The monk Vives y Tuto. broth, r ~f
the carllr.al, who has been f*,r s,» •
: lime tin* confessor nf the Pon,-, <n
-I■> t< red his room and remain**] tiler-’ '•
minutes It is supposed that l.e ,•••!-
fes.-ed the Pontiff.
Extraordinary measures wet,* 1 H.. n
lute at night by the Vatican authu
ties. The “ntire Vatican gendarm**r .*
was on duty patrolling bnth witb n
and outsit!' the apostolic palace. At
the same time the Italian tJovernm, nt
1 organized a special polite ser\•• c
■ amund the Vatican.
—
HONOR JEFFERSON’S MEMORY.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. April i
> The 17!si anniversary <>f Th»-ma< .!* •
• fer>,»n s birth was celebrated at M,ei
ticello to-day <’• tigressmun H-r
■ T. Rainey, of lllinol**. deliver, d
i brief address.
LLOYD GEORGE WON T COME.
LONDON. April H. <T,;,m I.r
. Lloyd George, according to a n*
, paper sial.-ment. finds it impossibi.
visit the United States this >umm- >
i He aas invited last Reptembei lu
attend the international Eistoddfod at
Pittsburg. Pa.
BRYAN ABHORS OATHS.
PHILADELPHIA. April U
lary of Stale William Jennings jit> m
addressed two large audience/* L< »
. to-day on the benefits of n-ligion ;u,.i
the n**,essity for iraining th* yuui»c
‘ Mr Bryan told his hearers how a
uislike for swearing, gambling ai.-l
, drinking hud b ,*n impressed up*»n
him by his parents in his ea*-|y day
This dislike, he said, has ,*ontinu* d
ever since.
WARNS MEN OF WEALTH.
NEW YORK. April 13. Vice Pres
ident Marshall served warning on m* n
of vast wealth and of "special priv
ilege" that the temper of the Ameri
can people had rea**hed a point where
; it no longer would brook oppression.
He told the members of the National
Denio, rati* Club that the spirit oi’ un
rest was such that unless r« ekon* «i
with th,- institutions of th** Gov.’tn
meni might be jeopardized and th**
country revert to paternalism or turn
> to sociCism.
GEORGIA PEACHES UNHURT.
’l’he Georgia peach crop was unin
jure,i by the cold snap of Sunday.
Such is the digest of reports fr--t »
throughout ’he State.
Nurserymen us far north as ib-u <
tate that the *-pop Is so well miL
van* *d that a heavy frost with the
therm-•meter as low as 30
would not affect it very mu* h. This,
taken together with the general
cloudiness and w ind, seems to assure
the safety -»t the crop. The p*»s«*ibility
of damage if the wind dies down is
mentioned in * dispatch from Clark* s
ville.
. —1 - -
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