MEXICAN REBELS WEOUT TOWN NEAR CAPITA)Withstand Attacks of FederaReinforcements and Annihi¬late Government Forces.

MORE THAN 100 KILLEC

Other Troops Sent to Frontbut Fate Is Not Known.Many Railroad Bridges

Destroyed.Mealee City, .inn g acic. destioylnt

the '.¡.tie gSTrlSSa of federal«- and tOtlill;razing Hie t»wn of Ay.tcmgo. twrnt\-flv««Mies from Mexico »ity a bod« of rebelto-day withstood the attacks of l««ro fl«taehinent« of fsdersl rMnforeemsnts an«

nrscticsih annihilated ih« goveramenfor teaTMa infoi malien srai brougbt here to

maiit b> paaaengera anivtag front tbeidistrict and although at first pra<*ll<-all>.icTiied -«ffli lau«, it «v..« later eaVtsll*onfirmed. Three oilier group« of reinforcement« sent to «MM «een« of the 'ighting save r.ot yet reported Th« sacktniof tac tssrn «rsa sdmttted early by UK»o* armneat »aflfcists. she attempt«**«! t«

minimize the Incident by «SsertHUi thaithe rebel«- nu;iit«e»«»«i Ohl) I«** Those wh«hi-ought the no"' t" th« capital estltnatithat the rabais se betsees ¦¦»-' si ..t.Ollf..TtM attach os Ayotdsgo begsn in th<

mornim, Ol lh« fsrrlson of elghteeionlv tno escaped. «"¦- "f them woundeda «orce of tarent) f-'i-r.'i- aispatche«frorii. rensnan 10 j-einforce the* gaj-risoiiwas wiped out anei s «-tiff fight. On«hundred ;e«ier.ils burriedly dispatched/rotn Xi'-** met |b« «BIB« fBte

rift». feder.iN nom Chalco. « Btnelpde-i-cjiiwm from Milpa Alts, Is the feileial' istrn t. and ..«- hundred bons guard vunteers from Ml I CO ;'. lef!lingo lids afternoon. More troopa Bisbelt«« sent 10 i be frost, but the rebels sr«e\pectpd t" retreat poeslblj attacking«'halco.Th«? rebel are bellei sd

mandril b* FeHp« Neri. Not a house II«tahduig ;n the toten, but the restdeatsw»rc noi personsll] mlstrested«'oionei Vssconeeles, ;«t Cbelco, she la

«meeting operations has tsrlee tele«graahed to !the War i»*pa>-tment for re«in forcement.«. Be Btated that th» rebels,«bo in th»« b'ginning numbered a thou-land« ht\Tt Ma**e btftt reinforced b* a

huge ¿and.Brlflge« an lb« Mexican ¦euthern Hall«

aa« bettireen Pueble and »Osasesbasa Basin burned fustefter betna rebullíTh«- Qovernei ol Ver« Ci is bed ordeiedmilitary «SCOrt« foi «he tr.nn- OB INlataroceanlc trsversiag that dtotrlct.Bridges have been burned Ml the Inter-nationai Railway betVeea Moatere* sadTorreón.The atrlki «¦: ih« Machinists eontinues.

Througn paasenger traína ara runningirregularly. an.J in. |M lins SCS >«ly atall

FORAKER LAWYER BEATENAttacked in Chicago and "Re¬

lieved'" of LettersCaicago. Ian. * <;ii« hri-i ¦Stewsrt a

lawyer who cam" here some time ago SIa representative of s**-8enstoi Forsker,was tiesten tare nocks ago by person")said to be interested in the p ibUcity ofletters written by Foraker in connectm».w.th the campaign (und Inquiry undernay In Washington and «as "»relieved"«if leiter.«-- and r 1rgrsmi sen! t« ¡in bythe ex-Senator.The asar) af th» sttach »«n Btewert

¦ame out to-da-.. «rhe-i William W Wink«»lelo left for Weshingt<Mi to appear beforethe senate lavtetlgatlna committee. Oer«tala*.origina] letters wn.«-i: passed betweeaforaker and agents at the BtendSrd «Jll«'ompany «a»A warned b.« th« men whosttesaed ttssmrt, .t h and-srstood, andit »ii« with the deters Inatton to obtainthem that they »et «»ut to Besieh foi htm.M»trsjráii and WlnkSeld «rere found amirhe flglu followed.The erigiBala weie not found la stew-

a.t> possession but othei telegrama and!ett«--rs ««'hieb are belie, r.l ;., throw more

tight or. the «as« war« obtained, it is«aid.

"A'inkneid. a BSB**e wh.« aays bsu.helpedpurloin the, Standard Oil letter» thatlear-hed the public tbrougli William n.H»»«*rst, told to-da». how he cot in on thedeal." He ridiculed a report that tUMAws» paid foi the letters and brought Inte»he Btdr) a new nam«-. that of l'iar;kMoreîi. -m«, was an offlte bey and II«olei k for the oil amganj.Wlnkfl»!d said be «aught More,I aminarles Stumpf taking letter copy b«»oks

fiom the file» after office '.¡oui«- Theyueie so Startled «ha» they promised to.]«v bim in BB ¡he deal ,,? be Tionld k»epuuie:.

.

Wash.ngton. Jan. i». -The InQUirj ol tb«Senate campaign fund investigating roni-mittee will sa «rained forward anorhei«'ep <.« Ssturda) lo BB «ffort to clearup ii« mystery s/hl ii las Burroundsd thePtandard Oil >tiei- pubHahed by w itHeprst I'he CMpp «0!nnnf;«e vili ex«iniine Gibhr «at ttCWBrt ar attorney whowas employed by <»x-Senatoi Koraker, t«.»«certain the mannei m «vni.h H**aralobtained the letters. William W. Wiak-Held, a waiter In a «hica««' icstaurant.wi.o was dis covered after a long sear-, h.and <"hsri*» Stumpf, who. lie allegad.»ol«" the letter» to representative« ofHea-v. will BUM be called.

m

DEMANDS PASTEURIZATIONDr. North Asserts It's OnlyGuarantee Against Disease.in outlining the programme of the New

T«**rli Milk Committee for the coming yearOr. Charles V.. North, of the ommlttee..aid yesterday that that body was nota»t!»«*|ed with the présent « lassitlcation byth'- New Vork CHj '»epar-tment «f Health«'..itieJsm was made of two grade« ofmilk which he declared t«i b« danger-i lafor the feeding of Infants and children.These he referred to a« "selected milkraw.' under .las» B. and as "cookingmilk." under C!a»« C

t»r. North eritl'-Ned this be« au»e pas-«?urlBation of them wa« not made com-puiaory. «nd »tated that the commltte»would endeavor to bring about the .-ont«pulaory pasteurization of all milk deliv¬ered lo th<* city which doe« not «on'ormto Ike re-iulrrmfiits «if raw milk under< lass A r.«««teiirir.ati<in. h« said, for*niBhed the only ahaolule gSBMnnteaagainst dl«ea«c» transmitted thioighmilkThe cor.ir.iiMe« l)\. .North gdllSd. * ah

in tavor of taking the inspection of dair.-"*rri' Out of rhe hands of th«- <n n^.t..'»c n¿ it in the hands of the «tati au-

tliorit;»-* ¡

THE DAY IN WASHINGTONr'rom The T'lbunc Rtr»..

Washington. January '¦'

The Panama Reply.The Department of state is earnestly

enRaRf-d in framing the reply to the fer¬

ma': protest of «.¡real Biita'n aaainst COT-

tain provisions of the Panama Canal act.;«nd It is hoped that the answer will he

complete«] early nest week, peoolbly in

time for Tuesday's mail. The answer will

b« ferwardr-d to the American Chorgl ml/onrion. who will present it to Sir Ed-ward «¡rev In person. He trill at the same

time confer with the poreipn Secretarywith a view- to maklnr- public the replyof the Lnited states slmultansooaly In

London and Washington. This will prob-ahly he done w¡thin a few davs after It is

submitted to th.» British Forcijjn Oflke..Much «if th« repl\ will be devoted to cor-

rectlng certain cromous impt essloi«, en¬

tertained by the Foreign Ofhi e. and whl« h

have been pointed out in these dispatchesIt is believed that with a «lear under-

¦tending a l^tcc part of Great Britain'sabjection v»ill he retriovcd and that this

process will result in «dearly deflnlnK th«actual points at issue between the two

governments What method will then be

employed remains to be determined, it laraceard'-d as probable that a reply to the

American argument win be made eitherin »aril mi," h\ Sir Edward Hie'., in whichcase a similar repl> would be made bythis country*. <>r that the Brifdah foreignSecretar] may de«id. to intrust toe fui-

thci negotlntlona to Mr Bryeo, authoris¬ing him t«> preaenl verbalij 11m «ase er

«it-cat Britain, m which case the negotla»lions would be .an ¡.«l t«. a conclusion m

Waehlngton. it le hoped that after the

American rcpl" has '..een received thePorHgn Omet ss\\] find little remains on

Which t.. basr an objection lo the Pan¬ama .ft

Perfunctory Tariff Hearings.After attending fer thie.- «ia> = the so-

called tariff hearings before the Wa.'*¦nd Mea-is Committee Repre*« ative .'.

Hampton Moore, ;« Penneylvenl« Republi-can am) probable minorit;. member of the-ommlttee in the new Congress, «old lo««lay that the perfunctory t.atui«- of thepro« eecoi k- .-«¦ '.««r ha« mused an awak-eniiic among the buetneoa men of the

country Th. bualneM interest« now »

n the opinion of Mr. Moore ami ot her

well informed persons what a grievousMake was made In -,'.e Sovembei

lloi «. Witness"»«! renreeentln« laige Indus«QOme 10 Washington ari'i ¡earn they

are to be jtiven only ten inin«;tes to OS-their view« Ma:... of Hum re-iRn-

edly die s brief, which will never be rea«i

by the Démocratie rank «md die ot .. en

by ail ihe Democratic member« of the;terlff-tinhei inn ommlttée."Theoe hearings," «aid Mr. Moore, In «I

';'.th<-r hopeleea lone t «. i a \. "ar« of themoot perfunctory character An hour Inthe committee ¡ooni Mill convince an\cure of thgl Thej ar. il'Si;;,«., «..'« loi

.mm M) «He«! at th( 1 >¦ ¡o

crat* la 11m extra eeeetoa namely, that1their pops in tariff bills were preparedaithout publk hearing« or an attempt t"1

Information concerning Indue) eeropraat ottng millions of cst-itai When th«non tariff billa <ite preoénted we ma; »x-,

BOCl to near boasts that publie hearin«s \wort beU and that nothing was adducedte nistifv a change la the half-bake*

operlj retood b] >?reeldeni Taft g{loot the buslneea mon of the . ounti > mouito renhse » hat the» are up against; theyare aware now that notblna the» can doOT ea) ertll ik'tei the ¡democrat« fiom rt-

porting tanff leglelotlon win h will berulnoui to our Induotrlea The ne»t twelvemonths will justify th.« «Utemonl It .«

bow loo Inte, but It is « business tragedy10 see witnesses before the Wav« andMeans i'ommlttee whose views must be

given ¡n ten minute« pi¡«-| who thomoolveo¡eali7.e that they are here on a hopelesstank."'Ihe Wayi and Mean« Committee prints

dally what amounts to an assignmentsheet for prospectiv- witnesses. Mr..lone« is Kiven from !.> a. m. to MÜH a. m.

to enter his obje« tions to a radical cut Induties on spj.-es. window «lass or some

other commodity. Mr. Smit'i is beardfrom 1«»:10 to in.-y) an«! s.. on. Then mmei

the filing of briefs, which '««ill never heread, ami the committee proceeds to "con-

siilei"" another Industry. The heartn&sarc

farcical, and nobody realizes it so fullynow a« the men of larRe affairs who have«orne to Washington to plead for the hu.«l-ncaa Interests of the country, which were

thoughtlessly turned over to ihe Demo«i ratio party laat November.

Will History Repeat Itself?it is asserted by close friends «>f Gov¬

ernor Wilson that he will not now. nor

as President, esert any influence in con¬

nection with the distribution of committeeassignments in the Renate, hut will leave

regulara and Insurgents la that bogy to

ficht their o»» n battle« and eompose ibeiiown «lifflculties. The futur«' í'resiil« tildoc« not feel that It would !". PTOPOT forth* head »f the admlnletrattve branch »f

the governroenl to interfere in a matt.-:

which s«. eaaentlally pei tains t«. the legis¬lativ .» branch. There ia aomothlng atrlk»Ingl) familiar about that reeaontng. Jueltour yeara aa.<> the same argument urns

advanced b) Preeldont,Tnft when he va«

urged tO e-ert his Influence to p-event there-election <>f Mi apunta as Speaker ofthe House. HI1,i Immoglatel) the Inasents in his part» condemned him, a*

thoei m the Democratic part* no«threaten to condemn Mr Wilson Even a

regular Republican and a cIom friend ofMr. Cannon «ubeequentlj remnrked ofMr. Tafts cur«, that it was 'sound

¡«'Kic. hilt rotten politic».' Will ci|Uall.v«ever« «condemnation be vlaited upon »Dr,Wilson? Will tivre us.- up a Democrat!«Hull M..«.«.- to mlaiead the voters regarding his motives and. with dOOBOgOgk elo..¦arce, percuad« them thai their Pres¬ident has b.-en fnloo lo their Interest« '¦.?.-

auno of his cons, lentloue adherence lothe spiiit as WON as (.> the letter of the

Constitution? There are thane wh" be¬

lieve mat Preeldenl Wlleon win suffeiluel 'hat experienc« and who rvon no «o

far as to «a> thev could now nom« th«particular Bull Moooi who wll pin) th«f-.- Ccrtulnlj it »ill i.e interesting t"

.e< lew fai hletOn Will repeat lt«eif

Urge the Canteen.n legislation v.as governed bj tb.m«

mon sense and the convictions oflenigiatiiis n«tea«l of bj, Bl .'ions

of »political expediency the reetoTetlon ofth. arm« anteen a »UM ¦. onl«, a n

days Practically «ll competen) \» at

-«¦ - ak:'¦. thai the abolition ofcanteen la which ;..-.-i end llghimay be «old, ha* a compllahed lr.fl.hmoi e .¦. ,1 n., n Rood Kai .-' ;.« a

stronger delegation appeared ¡"toi. s

commltte« of Congreea In tsv..i or .

recommendation than thai whk i. went

bofoi«. the mlllt .' commltte« »flliii«. to-da> to Hi«.- till« .est.ua

II constated of nocretary gtlmoon. Ma ";

Qeneral Wood, Burgeon (Jouerai Torreand Repreeeiitativ« Barthoidl of Mlssouiah th« . i Idei preoented wenl t.-

thai the sbolll on of the canteea ha« Bind«f««i in« rea«, ti intemperance, as well as

fot oth.r ills of oojiiol gravity. But thereappenra to ba llttli proopeci tliat tie

desired reform will l-o^etta nod h» enga« fanatice can control votée, foi laInipoooihl« lo reason witn i fanal «ai i"

the fanatic, employing falae premises andconvincing logic, eoea raa«on wita treatOff« t with the | Ot« is «'. 'i II

THREATEN SENATE HOLDUPRepublicans to Insist on Action

on Taft's NominationsI'lOtri T e r:l. || t !; notll

Waahington, Jan. t. Republican« in theSenat, will throw doivn the gauntlet lothe Democrat« a« soon ,,s the Archbnld«a»«- . .1 been disposed of. and force themio a «le. isiiori aboirt the conflrmotlofl oftbe nomination.« went in by President Taftduring the preeom seeeton.

it le planned te i"j!d the question beforetbe Senate ami. If BOCOaaary, remain inexocutlv« aeenabn practically all of th**time until the Den.a\ have ahowntheii hand Some Senators even lak« tbeposition that if the I»emo. rats continue lOfilibuster to hold Up the Taft nomina¬tions all bualnees Of Hie Senate shall beblocked bkewi-c ai,.) ti,,- appropriationbills and otbei meaeure« a«. <>»«*. until tnespecial session.The Democrat« Have ha«I ample oppoi

tunit) i«» decide <<n a line of action. AI«though severa', weeks hav* passed. Hiecommittee appointed t«. look up procedenteha« made no renor« and no «ctlon has¡been taken bj n.e Democratic confer«

Piesident Ta!' feeling that it i«" hisduty to nil a offices a« they lie« orne va¬

cant or on the expiration of tbe laCUHB«at ni s term will not han«e his poli rybecnuos ihn Democrat iioid up the nom«mations More than tWO hundred were

Seul m during IhO last week most ofthem post mastei ships. There are nov»

¡several hundred ¡«efoie the Senat«.

SUM UP FOR ARCHBALDJudges Counsel Hold Charges

Are Not Indictable.Fnm Tl Ti Ik i ia Burees I

Waahington, Jan s with the pie.« th.utiie charges embodied In the articles ofimpeachment are not indictable offene»»,and therefore not sufficient to »»-arrantdismissal from office, counsel for JudgeRobert W. Aichhald, of the United StatesCommore« Court« hegan their flnal argti-ii ents In his defence to-day. The argu¬ment will be closed to-morrow by Man¬ager «lav ton on the part of the House ofKepiesentatives, and the trial, which hasOCQUplOd the attention of the Senate formore than a «month will be at an end. ItIs probable that tbe verdict of the Senate»»ill not bo agree«! on for several days.Alexander Simpsm. jr. of Philadel¬

phia, opined th' argument for the re-

«pondent. He aseerted that an officialcould not be impeached for mere mlsbe-havlor. If this were the case, he sail,the President could br impeached forviolating the speed limit in nls autom»-bile. ""This <-dse," he derlaieil. "wouldnot he before the Senate hut for W P.Bola no - nate. spite and deceit It »ouldnot be here also.'" he added, but foi th«»

political unrest that exists at the presenttime."Mr. Simpson ssid that he himself had

contributed to the political unrest, butthat the rnere fad that It existed wouldnot justify the sacrifice of an innocentman

Tbe declaration of »Manager sterlingyaotofday, in th« opening «peeeh for theprOOOCUtlon, that the "l "onstiliition «sas'..n trial.'- bro'ight bi'tet gentmctntlonflOm both Mr, Simpson and Mr. Worth-

I lligton. The« .le,|.ned th. House man¬

aget.«, oTdre atrtving to impeach JudgeArchbold upon grounds that wo*fl<* nbt b»

tOCOf-tatd m any ccurt

LUMBER MEN ENJOINEDCourt Frowns on Use of Alleged

Blacklist.Th« Esstsrn star«« Retell l«umbci Deal

ers Association une ««I ir» aflllBted or«

ganlasUons sad an »»f theii enVera sadiigeni« weie enjoined yeeteida lharolled Stetes District '«« ir! from »son«

tinulna the alleged practJoi «¦; Msekllst-h.g whole.U d«sl«r« la lumbei whs Bolddlrectl] lo eonsumers i¡* cese ass nos

n., «in«" ti« to ti.e gupreme Court;.e government's j»e«.« i«,n again«! th«

Eastern Itstaa Lumbei Dealers' .?,-..¦.':..-iiini w'as Hied in May, Itlt, alleging eoi

splrec) lo restrain Inteistst« irsde, tic«,

«-i. ng lot a bsimmusbbI Injunction to m«*-

\e:.t ;i ni Inuat lOll "f Mi» practices ".'

plained of In 11m op nlOB «rritten bj.tinii,'» LacomtM tin oouri declarad thecirculation af the blacklists or a« Iba,u«J$»- «alie«! Hem. "OBSCiBl i-pott«.«.emeo |o he the exteni of Iba ¦sffBnceOn Hi.« point he said

Competition, trot and unrestricted laii«» .i o which go\»*rr>« aii the ordinarybusiness pursuits of life K.vils. as »veil.,- benefits, result therefrom That fteeand unrestricted competition may Ik- pr«>-.: v«. of evils floe« not militate againstlb« fa« r that lOCh BJ the la« governingthe lubject.Ti.e circulation of this circulai certainly

teiiiik i«> reatreln dlrectl; aom« whole«aalera from entering Into competition withthe retallara This «»huh t«, be contraryro rhe statute a«- th« Éuprem« «'..urt conatrued l( Tba» the defendants ..n<i their.members a«e In s combination t«, prepare»uch circulais and to distribute them ismanifestThe eOUri'a decision was iiiianiiiioUS

Washington, ian k.The governmentsriCtCCy at New fork toda« against theso-called ItlBlbSl trust is regar.1-d by of-f.« ¡ais of « lie Depaitasen! of Juetlc« a«

«m«- of ti.e most Important accompllah-meats under th«- Sherman antitrust la«

I bacanas It limit« in large in«asure the. power and privileges of the much dls-BUBJud "middleman" in commerce.

'¡'he decision in OOOBtrued here as mean¬

ing that the consumer of lumber, untram¬melled by the rwtallet, may puiilms«- «II-rect from the wholesaler or nianufa« Hirerand the latter mny sell direct to the pub¬lic without Interference of a combinationof renflera.The IsB.ie decided to-day was one of

three civil proceeding« and one criminalprosecution against letall lumber deal¬ers' associations «barged with «onspltacyby \arlous means to prevent the publicfrom dealing dlrectl« with the manufac¬turer or wholesaler of lumbar.

PARCEL POST ACT MODIFIEDPackages May Contain PrintedMatter Describing Contents.Washington. Ian ? It is probable. In

the judgment of the official« of the Pott«|Offl«e Depsriment, that hooka and oth»»rprlnt«--d matter now handle.l as third la«»mail at eight c.»nta a pound will be mademallable as parcel post matter. It be-

[eaBSa known to-day that already »t«|.«have been taken to Induce t ongres« soi«, antead the :. « ¿u t. permit prltiiedmatte, to be «em r\ parcel pn«t

In line with this Idea. Postmaster (jen-|eral Hitchcock decided ?<» dav thai Band«ers of parcel ¡..». packages containingmerchandise might in«lose t.rtiite«! mat¬ter descriptive of «ne contents withoutaffc.ilng their claaailli-ation.That the new order will t«e of advantage

not only io -er« of the parcel po«t hutfalso lo the K«>vernmen» is Indicated bvthe statement of one firm that it wouldincrease it« use of the mail« from fiom«»*»to more than |IJÑ,IÑ a ».ear.

[ÄiJMlTS A SHIPPING PACÍNot a Trust, Though, DeclaresLorenzo Daniels, of This City.

INTERESTS NOT POOLED

Representative of Lamport &Holt tíefore House Investi¬

gating Committee.friotii The Tri'tvin« Bureau 1

Washington. .fen. ..- Acknowledgingthat the three lines mentioned had a

working arrangement relating to ratesmid «"ailing dates, but Combating thecommittee's assumption of ,i "shippingtrust. " LWOUUO Oanlels. the Ne\» York

Bgoni «>f Lamport A Holt, testified beforethe House investigating committee to-dayicgardliif; the traffb- agreements amongthe Prince. Hamburg-South American andLamport ft ii<.it lines. Mr. Daniels ;<aidthai the rebate system bad bO«W aban-

doned in IM, an«l that the present ar-

langcnient cooM not be regnrded as a

pool to suppress competition or controltiadica eabie dtspntch from the foreign

agent of the Prince Une asserted ihatthe agreement entered Int«» in MM by thecomponte« already rot-flUd to »»as »111!

in for. e. i xcepl ¡ts it applied to a poolingof Interact« ami rebote system on south«bound common e.When asked whether rates "»eje int

mode s., as |n provide cheaper transpor¬tation from Buropenn points to Brasilthan from th« United state« to Hra7.11.Mr. ».-... Wi denied an> discriminationagain»! the L'nit««! gtOtOS

The big Shlppen OB both «me- .f tiie

»»ater Watch our .ates and there ¡- n.

chance t., be unfair.' .«aid Mi DaUlOhHe added ihat his line ha-i pontrhct« «rlththe Baldwin Locomotive Worko, theging« lowing Machine .'..ñipar « and theBorn« Aaphgli Company« wheroln tboooconcern« ag.«e to gtv- 1 to Lamport A-Holt line all ¡heir buslm-se. although he

Inalated, there »».«s no dlecrlmlnetloaagainst smaller «kipper«Chairman Mesandei anM ho had on»-

«pondonog from the Amorten« LocomotiveCompone complaining that line« to Bra«zii wete unfah lo ihat company.

I an, surprised at .« statement likethat from the America« Locomol ¦¦ Com¬pany." said Mi Dnnlela "for the« con«

«lu. their bustaeea through the traffic de

partmt-nt of the steel corporation and wi

ii«'«- ¦ 1waya proie, te.1 th« intereot« ofihe «tool rompuny. Too had better .'ii

them .b.wn her. and see «hat the* mean

by itHe km v» of one on," eoffOO tonCCrn

a ..- ging it« produi 1 from B« a-

r.ii i.\ ind, pendent i>«.a¡«.V -ke.l a tut: IhO Booth gtOUmsl Lin«

t.. B 1/1 Mr. I'anlel« »aid I ne COfnponjoccnoionnll) had a»k.-d poiinlmlu« ... .¦¦¦

Into lerrMorj non enverad bj ont ol threeOtl IhW » »I" Sid n had bOOU l.'l l

11 t»«,,¡;«i iiiaK«- no différend If It ' didestaMI 1 » ..bi¬

lí not th.- rerj a-1 -.t theii <>mh

red Renrooentntive Hordj of Texae,-i...«« there »«a- au iindoratonding?

1 think bo) «s*- Mr. L»a_ie.»s ;e- :¦

w .. .. Ä -uoinooo 1 do 1 -iue

foi v.-ar. U. « .id not eiltet one Ofport« nitnoui Informing them of our

desire to do se; bul thai 1« on!] lb« our«

1....» thing i" 'i" i' does not mean thaitBe e - ,1; .i*-eenienl

CRUIsTrHpÀNTHER SAFERepair Ship Passes Guanta-namo and Proceeds for Duty.

1 n Th» rlbw » Pan\«. sshlngton Jan Indi«

catlng the probable looo »' sea of the... -hip Panthei «.«1 at rest thla

afternoon when -1 meaange wa« receivedb» th» '«a-1 Depnrunenl from Ih« com

mandant at tiie OuantUnamo «aval «i»

ihm. Cuba, stat.ng ihat the ve»a.-l j...««...!,,,,it stattOO ii J n m In da] arid pre

lo the vlcinllv of '"ape t'ril/ fo.

Sot oiilv ib-es lb- ne»*» of the *afe|vof tlir Panther aba- tne fonts of ibe

friends und relaUvee of thooi .:. eardtn« ve.«s«: inn n aleo la ¦> great relieft.. ..m. iai« >.f th« Savj ucpurtmonl whon.v« been folrlj deluged with lauulrte«

1he «1 i- T^e panthei i**f« Sew\i k at noon a M e»k ago lo-d,,«. aid

ihtee «lavs latei th. r.nioi tii.tt she n«Jloal «a« drculoted, »-aeb da» the repnribecoming more alarming alt mugb th<department ateadfaMl) maintained from

in. tii st thnt Ibera va.-te bo ground* forappreheiisiiiiiThe VMing Beeretan of the Navv.

Bookman IVinthrop «poke plalftl) aboutib« upocie. which have boon sent brand«cast. He said

The «-niire Department .<'. the .\av%deprecates great!) tic alarming reportathai .«.-¦ 'roquent!) s. m ..ni broadcastfrom Irresponsible sum. es regarding theprobable IttjUt» to or loao of lia a

s.-i» Hud. reports always unneceeearll)create g.eat dlatreea m tiie mlndi >>tll,.- valves and latiil'.bs of oftl« .-t « andn.."! They ron d« n<> good, and morel)pander to a morbid «enee of curtooltjThe department «u.i «Iwnys Immedlatef)give t«. the pre«- and the communll) Ht

large an« report it receives of an) disset« lo air. "f iis ireaeela an«i trust« thaiSUCh irresponsible report» as BSV« beensent «tut severeI times in the pMst willh<- che.kcd

URGES CANAL ARBITRATIONRepresentative Gillette Praises

President's Attitude.I'i an Th' '1 rlh'.r.c Bu. a

Washington, Jan. :». RepremulativeOmette, a Massa« h'isetts Republican, <le-lared in the House to-day that the United

.»-*tatei; la in honor hound to submit to ar-bltiatlon the i|iiestioti of granting freetolls to the American ships in the «oast-wise irarfe using the Panama «'anal.Praising Preetdoni Tafts recen! speech

|in Which be advocnted that coins.», Mr..«lillette critblserl "the superficial atti¬tude" of those who oppose arbitration onthe oft-repeated boast "that the «anal Is«uns. we built u." and who believe that¦o. taatonal bloodahtd is good for a na¬tion. "

Mr. OlllottO uigeal that Ihe free tollscontroversy b» onlMnlttod «'» a spoddcnllyappointed court. In the face of objeitionto its »i.ibnilssion lo The Ilagu«"The «-resident has rerently declared.

puMldy and «mequlvoenlty, thai hefavors arbitration," said Mr. Oillelte, "hutthe efforts of this administration |f] thatdirection have more than on.» beenblocked by the Senate 1 hope it pegy nothappen again I hope the voice of publicopinion »»111 now respond to his appeal s->

OarnOOtly and unanimously that furtheropposition will he checked and the HnltedStates will take an upward step towardthe pile of reason, Ihe supreme,«-» of lawand the reign of peace and good willamong men

"

$8.000.000 FOR THE INDIANS.Washington, Jan. 9. The Indian appro¬

priation bill r«rr>ing approximatelyI».«.«., »»as passed bv the House lat'eto-day. The principal Items include forgratuity appropriations $« 0S4.ii.at. for ful¬filling treatv stipulations |7<M,M0, and forretmhursablr items ISSO.OOn

for céfïiiRepresentative Underwood Ex¬

presses Views at Hearing.-

PHOTO TRUST CHARGED

New Yorkers Declare KodakCompany Controls Seven-

eighths of Industry.«v.isiuiigton, .fan. *».-'*! would like to

Sag a competitive tariff all nlong theline," announced chairman I'nderwoo«!<f the Ways and Mean« Committee,Democratic lender of the House, at thefinal henring or, fue earth, «.»«rth'nwar*and glassware acKedule to-dav.Mr, I'mbrwood liad been bearing ar¬

guments .-.iniecl at seeiirlng a loweringof the tariff of M and W per cent to

M and X> per cent a«l valorem on china,

eartl.enw ire, por'-«'laln. stone and <-rock¬er* ware. Including «i"»rk «..'.?.»«. statues.

Stein«, la*np? and a host of similar ar-

ttclea tax«-.! at the higher rate in sec¬

tions f'.l and r>4 of ¦ebcduls B of th«Paj ne- Aldrlcli Uiw"It looks lo me. Mr I'nderwood con¬

tinued, -«is !f schedule« BJ and M am

more .ompetHlva than m .«. «»f »he p.-uagraph« w« have to «leal with Thnt i«

my .I'l'lginci't. BUbjeCt to réservation if

an> Informatiofl is brought out that

might develop to the contrary."^'his view was radically divergent from

the pre-eiitatlon of the Importers' «ase

by M. S Pltcairn. of New York City.whose pretest ag.i:n«* rhe ''«zorMtanca <»f

the praoonl tariff" aid portrayal of tl»e

details "i il»*- business of bringing In

English .'iti'l other earthenware and Otherproducts led »«» «bam pssssgia *\ith Rep«lesent&tlves Payne aii«i Longwortb.Mr Pltealrn said thai under the |i-«-

Snl tariff «arthi Tiwar«- -.mi«ortatlon« » ere

ste-,.|||\ xoing «low n. Mr l'a\ne «,ug-

gested thai if Um nMneas'« Btotententawere ft« -.- th. lml"ii 1« t s WOUld g" OUI Ofiiis;nr«, in thirty days Mr, Pltcairn«ited what be'said »era actual trans-

SCt'ont an«l Mr. Payas attacked them

Dg you «lo»»'..! thl integrity Sf tbOSgsiafi-nientsv --honied rhe witneas. Mr.

I a* n. persisted BBd the wltn-«« Bald BS

.«!_ Id red .¦ I 'be < ntrles fi«-m th.» Trees«ui mi Paj ne repHed that .. en the

»Trees DepertHMBt eeuM not '"peoduc«mlrseles.

.1 v Seenen, «it Cleveland, preeidoBtOf SB association af WtOdOS irlas« work¬

er«, pieaaled foi the present tariff protec¬

tion on " IndOS glass IB guard againstthe BelglsB producers u- teM of «mi-

dltlon« among Belgian labor, citing ««Ti¬

ns« la thsl Befglas working men have

,. Blgn 1 »osa BHHHbcrs of the commute«we..- dlSpOOed lO bellSV« b« had been

oaai "> Washington by the Xetlooelwi'.ii.v. <; .«>« ah«.... n!.on the employ-in but he SSld be CSBM at the instance

.,» hi« worklBgmen'« s*«*ganlaBtieaH« Mid "he *arltf piote.tion should, at

least, a little rnoie than ifpreaenl the

difference In m» oat af labor a« the

ttnericen Winden» oiass Worker«.

though sorklog sader bettei coaAitloaiThan Bbroed, still bad van-s that «rere

I«« "Th« «killed work-.« he saiil.

.,_, 11| | w«eh fOI 'he winde veer

and th« anahllled werkasaa ltd * week.

The Sritnsea auded that the oiilv way

w. «an git an» tiling f.om an American

maanfacMirei la sitfcar to strike or «on-

«vine« the ma*.ufa« lure: 'that we a\e

able I«, get what W« a-k He «aid the

window glass worker« had no «oiiiplaint

agalasi the prseent tariffv «ii-irge thai a pbotegrapbl« truat

exists In tills coun'l' was *iia«le in the

BOB' Sf William 0 ami «, C DOB-ne.-r. ,,f \,w "fork Cltj who contendedthai th« Bestman Kodak Compon) < on-

trolled .- " eighths of :he business in

e«eiv branch <«f th« *in«lu«trv in (Ins

COUntrj W «. «lenne.t .«.aid that inde-

pendn.is bar« could not aucceasfully.. u ti.e Eastman «'ompaay.

Would y..- removal «»t the «;. per cent

dut) Open 'he Aniel l«.in market to the

foreign commerce**** asked Representa¬tive frlerrlson, »«f New i.nk.

I. «. i.uld enable u« to «ompe.e. re¬

plied the WttnSSS The prOHtB Of til»KaBtma.ipan) are so enormous that.. would hard!) he poaelbl« to slate the

point at which n could not afford to

aell a amei ai a profilii.-.iiv B «iia-»-- of Oaneva, S Y.,

wanted th« «i itj on lonaea retained a« a«-«..it Arthur v"» Sewa'l. of PhllS-

delphla n«k*«i ta have tl"- lanff on

taphali r«mov«d, and described th«Operation« of the Fiai bei NsptiHlt «'oni-nanv. w hi« I. he epresenied. I «er.nl« A.Haye«, of Philadelphia, representing theCllasa Bottla Blowers' Association.wanted th.- tariff on bottle« maintsinedThe rommltte« «o-morrow will bear

representatives af the iron and ateel in¬dustrie« «»ii the proposed revlaToa af themetal B4 hedule

CHURCH OF ENGLAND ACTSTo Be Represented at Confer¬

ence on Faith and Order.TtM R v r». William T. Manning, re.

(.«i .»f Trti.il\ Church, ha« received wordfrom Hie archblahopa of Csntsrhnry andYo.k announ. Ing the appointment of a

committee t,, rspresaat the «'hurch ofF'.nglar.«! in th« m««vemeni for the World< '.inference on faith aid >r<!erTh« OOlSmtttee as designate«! by the

.uini.isii.il«« i« as follows: Btabop ofBath and Well» BtehOf «>f Winchester,Bishop «.f Oxford, Blahop of Bty, Bishop..f RIpoB, Dean of Westminster iBIshopRyle), Dead of WelM (the lïev j, a.Armttage RohlnSOB), BtShop Tu« k«»r ifor-mert) «»i i ganda». Dr. Murray, Masterof Belwyn College, Cambridge; ti«»* itev.W h Prere, ol MMeJd, the Rev. win-lam Tempi«. Ileadniastei of K.»pt.»n: theItev. Dr. See, the ROT. A K. Hum. thellev Ti»«tngton Tatlow, l»r f.tig.-neStock. l»r. M. K. Sadler, vice-chan« ellorof laîeds l'nivetstty; l*rofes«or MeresfordIMte. Athel«tan Hlley. !-«slie Johnston andU. W. Si-tou.Tlie appointment of this committee ia

the result of the visit to England lastsummd of a deputation from the Kpls-

I copel Church la the United states. Thisdeputation was compoaed of Rishnp An¬derson, of « hi. ago; Bishop Vinccni, ofSouthern Ohio; Waken Hale, of Vermont,and Dr. Manning.Tin f.nglish committee as Just an¬

nounced Is regarded as one representingthe best BCheiarUMP «nd life of the.'hurch of Kngland. Its appointment ap¬parently marks another Important stepforward In the movement for the Worldt'onference on faith and Order of the'hurch_

PROTEST FROMJSADDLERSFear Change of Tariff Would

End the Business.< hi» ago. .Ian. f.--Resolut inns protesting

again«! a reduction of the tariff on leathergoo«i« were adopted at a special meetingof the National 8a«ldlery Association to¬day.

The automobile ha« affecte-d the bu«i-ne«« greatly." Andrew «irtmayer. secre-tary ..f the association, «aid. "and nowCongress proposes to take, the tariff offbather good« and put us out uf business."

ACCUSE LAWYER OF THEFTSS. Hatt, of Albany, Said to

Have Appropriated $104,000.Samuel S. Hatt. an Albanv law» er,

church tiustee and «dub member, was

arrested yesterday afternoon at Fifth

avenue and 19th street on a »arrant

issued last Tuesday by «'ounty JuilgeAddlngton. or Albany, charging Hatt. as

trustee, with converting to his own use

$104,000 of Ihe estate of Arthur S. KlhbSO.who died six years ago. Hatt was abOOtto enter an automobile with Mrs. J. M.

«rapo, a milliner of No. 431 Fifth ave¬

nue, when Detective Sergeant Heed, ot

Albanv, detained him. Mrs. «rapo was

allowed to go to her home. NO. Ml West

71st street, where she has been occupyinga furnished apartment for two months.While Hatt was waiting in the office

of Commissioner Doughertv. before tak¬

ing the train for Albany, he appearedpale and restless. He repeated many

times that be was not responsible for the

alleged Klbbee shortage. The bonds,

amounting to ?l')>».000, he said, had mys¬teriously disappeared from his safe Inthe County Hank building »»hen he was

on his vacation last summer. He saidhe had lived in Bretton Hall. Broadwayand Ü*>th street, since last «hristmas. Inorder to attend to business matters of hi«client. Mrs. «rapo, who has a lac« and

millinery business In Maiden l.ane, Al¬

bany.

Albany, Jan a. numue! g, Hatt. who

wms arrest-d in N'ew fork to-dny on a

«»arrant, was brought to th!» city to-

nla-ht and placed in the Albanv «'ountypenitentiary His New York law partner.1/ man Iv Warren. Is seriously ill Ac¬

cording to a report from New York thefirm of Warren «t- Hatt has been dis¬solvedA number of prominent Albany Bttor-

neys held a conference to-day concerningMatt It was decided to prepare dlsbar-rue.it charges against blm, which willprobabl; he presented at tbe annual meet¬ing Of the Bar Association on January 14.

FAVOR C. I. 'BOARDWALKBrooklyn Brokers Say BeachShould Be Developed for Public.At s nie.-ting of the Brooklyn Hoard of

P.eal F.state Brokers held on Wedm-a-iaWalter B, Warner gs'c a brief tésum*of tin- conditions at Cone) Island and the

necessity for a boardwalk. William <'.

Canning, president of the West Hnd Im¬provement la-ague of «'oney Island, also

pointed o,.t the a.lvantagea of a board¬walk. Tiie member« >>f th.» hoard plied?he speakers w-ith numerous questions.concerning the boardwalk project Thenthe following resolution was unanimouslysodpted:

Whereas «one« Is.and BhOUld be d?-wloped along Unes that «rill forever pre¬serve the beach of the oae.in for the use

of the people of the city, state a ud na¬

tion

"Therefore he H resolved, '¡'bat theBrooklyn Board of Real Betato Broker«heertll) indorses t>ie project >>t ''«meyIsland, a« propOQOd b] the W-et Kn«l im¬provement Longue "f «'one. Island"Judging from the number of app'h-a-

tions received by the dinner committee ofthe board, the seventh annual dinner oftne organizaron, to be held at the Brook-

lyn Club wili he the largest .-ver givenunaer the auspices of the »boardThe dinner is limited to two hundred

and whl be held on Sat.rda night .fan-uai> 8 F B Snow is halrman of tiie

dlnnei ommitte*

OLD POSTAL CLERK HELDAccused of Thefts from Regis¬

tered Letters.Smith H took. rtft;.-ihre, years old,

who has been In the postal »ervice since'WI, was atrest«»«l yootcrdu] by poOtOfBCOInspectors, cbHrged with systematlsedthefts from registered letters that pas«edthrough his hands II. i»as hi restedafter a ne..,«, lettei containing 9* v»as

passed through his department and themarked mono] «ms fuund in in» pockel¦after beinff held i,, g_* 5«>. r,ñ\\ fot (ko BC«tion of the grand Jury he furnlshed bondand went bom. to his familyCook was in «baige of registered let-

tets which were held nere either foiarrival of addressees or had h.--en foundund-llveied and were held for thirtyda« s bef(,r. being returned to the 'end-eis. This time <'....k is charewd with ba.Ing utilized to open lettei, and take whatevet ..f value they contained

WOULD KNOW IF ROSE CAN PAY.lack' Pose, the P.osenthal mutdOr

witness, was ser\ed »esteiduv to appearm Hi» CltJ Court for examination as tohis ability to pay .wo ludgment» thathave been obtained against him in theMunicipal i ourl One of tiie judgmentss in favor of Kugene Walte. n,it1 ¦, ro,-

f«'.S. ep.-eSentlng a loan »»hich W-tlteinsde n. the «ambler The other ¡uda-ment Is for $115. the bill for dresse, boughthv Mrs Hose *

M AND NAVY NOTES»

Many Difficulties Confront Con¬struction Work in Philippines,

(Fiom The Tribune Bureau. ]Wa.-rhington. .lanuar», |

SKILLED I,AR«iR SCARi'K IN rillt,IPPINE-f. -The military authorities m t*,,Philippinen have < ompleted the plans fo»

jthe permanent «onstructlon of barrack»¡quarters and Other army edlfl««en fnr t|,.colonial army. It is dc.*¡red to pievtanaccommodations for four re«-¡ments of in-

j fantrv. two regiments of cavalry, ,,.,regiment of field artillery and the anxtb

j iary troops at a total cost. Including thatof storehou'-e«, of about tio.or-i.nni). |t |

j proposed that the work .-hall be don« atthe rata of UjuomJEt) a year, provided CeZgr< sa make« that amounr availableThe a my quartermasters have *-,,»..

trouble«! in oven-oinlng th» oh«ta«-le« Injibe Philippines. One of the difficult!»«, Ûthe insufllcieiit supply of skill-d labor,The condition« require that high prie»»be paid for inferior men New men BBS»riot be imported, a- continuous employ¬ment cannot be guiraiiteed. and new m«i¡are of little value, becaSOS if they under-Stand IhSlr business the*, cannot comm.i.nicate their ideas to th«» native laborerNAVA!. WAR COU.KHI'.-An exttn-

Men of the Naval War «olleg« for th«benefit of officer» on duty in the rrtstrt« r

of Columbia will be formally open«,*Monday afternoon with an addre«s by th«Secretary of the Navy at the National

« Museum. .Secretary Me» »r «MU explainthe object of the new scheme, and Cap¬tain William 8. Sim« nlll de iver a lectur«on "The Practical Character 0f the KgfaJWar Colb-ge"The extension will be under th» manage¬

ment «if a «ommiftec of officers headed by< ommander J. S. McKean. of the War«ollege. The plans of Secretary Meyereoatemptets a serle« of lectures on traln-in*r for command, applied strategy, ip.plied lactic«, poli- y and -o-iibln*«! op«rs«tlona. Prominent men OBtatde «he servie«will also give lectures from time to tlm«on International law and kindred nationaltoplo*». The session*« will be held w««ki>,probably on Monday afternoon»

ORDERS ISSUED.-The following ar¬der« have been issued:

AJtMT.Mpj... CHAELM Mil.I.F.I! T-- infanir».

vill -alv fv.arge of the rou*-»* in «".«mm,at army service »eh«,ol». Kort Leaven--.« on!..

Mater «.F.nncK Bf.AKLF.Y. resel »rtlll»r>.«. W-ublsgioB ** a«sift«n-, cbtet j'.'t,11 tillery.

Ma »I OFOROB R SCOENT e-«i»t «nil-10 W»»rniigton. February 1. »i u

StMSB I thief of . oa». air.lier..Flrsi Ueuitmai IAMKS B. **'.,""!". fr«m

V.'.'h in J.'d Infant"«-. April 1.First Lieutenant FRANK B F.r..w*,nDS.

lîth Cavalry, to Walter R»e<1 i>rc«r*:ii« «p.*»-

Fini Meutenaai WILLIAM I KggLBT,f'«»m -".'d Infaatry, Ap.ii I,

Chaplain SIMON M. I IT/.. f:om Ml 10 4tha a

'

v

Leaves at a».-««.. . rirst Lleutenasi .lOH.v\ HODGES eorps of engineer* on«n.on«I rsptsln 'Hari.es ?» iiaighi:.*h «'avalr«. one month: Fir»t Ueut«B«BIUli MM WEST. Il Util «'«'.»In.

al » da« ».na\ r

UeutaSSSl H. M fSXSBM, «etS« .'« B««Loadoa Ship and Fug.ne company, .f.*.n :»r>jo. .'¦ L'alos Iron Work«, San Vnr -.i-o

I Lieutenant 1. it D»ODD demehed - rsHMai« iMasd. Jassarj 20. to casuaaad fiII li.rpedo flot 1 la.

A ling tsststaai p«-ni.i; Hurgeeoa H t: HAi\ BY I. '.R«»\V\. '¦: 11 TENNBNT aad

A MAHONE V «Di.ou.L. *.

chaplain 1. P. feENNOLLiS, «j ib« v» -««-.

¦ haplalq .r M F M UN IT, «eta« -

1 raining nation. \a»rort. ihr»?« m«.nth«fA.

Paymaster's '"«?ri« .1 \*« «aim. bsssbbubbbi¡-«volved

!'ayiiis*ter'4 «lerk THOMAS ULM.« appoint»«:..0 . a at latlon, H moIiUii

MARINE 0OR1 S

laeeed l.le«it.nanr PIERRE HII.MKK. *!.-lached n it1"» ham in. Pl-lladelplu» nth»Pniltp ¡ne»

Se.on.l Lie mesial I, <; Hl'NTER. detirltslmarina barrack nil«. i»n:». win.-.marls« bsn 1. wr \r.ra

MOVEMENTS OF WAMHIPE-tkifoii«-.wiTiK movemeata of raaarts hi»*

been reported to the Navy DepertaMntABEIVKD

J»i. - '»,» «... :.«r.. a' Han.pt.-«!'. ''."»«If. ÜBDbb Mo*.«», «!.« .lenkirii. ttM l«rv!». tVFanr.iii* and n.e Joii.il. ai «¡ .»ruanamo, «h«r t, Bl San I', an. lac«

SAILED.i«... I Th» Orlas, from Norfolk ' l'amp«*Reads; n-e «»ntario. the Ml» lag sad ""*

ncBI fi'-im «;-jant«n«tne for Qua «way*«*-»Kiv «-ub». Bl« I'** Mo'n.». 'r.-'. SoBattl«in, ror Mu:;|e < °0i istl t**.» Ve'.hu»». (*.¦¦Per* «.r.hui rea tnv OeastaaeaMi «M«.olois.lo «Md rl.e BSUUl Dak«'». (MB MFrai««Tl»...» tot Sai, IUejo. ..- F-t, ttemMar« f.lan.1 for «an PnacBK«

Iss '.» h* N»n»:i»n. from Oaaai In Oivhli

GREEN CASE TO HIGH COURT.Washingron. .l^n. I T BtHOtlBj

«ireen a«e brought !n th« -*.*.** Tor**

state osnrta t" eantant Incrsaanl inm*-

anie rate» imposed hv «he Rovsl.Ar-BSnum, v*-lil be brought to the ituprem«Court of the I'nited States oa s »rit Merror granted by .lustic« Hugh»*»

The-.-

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