Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 19, 1913, NEWS SECTION, Image 1
The Omaha S UNDAY Bee PART ONE. NEWS SECTION PAGES ONE TO TWELVE. THE WEATHER Unsettled; Colder VOL. XLU-NO. 31. OMAHA, SlTND'AY MOHNLNG, JANUARY ID, l'-Kl FlYK SUCTIONS FORTY IWOKS. S1N'(JLI0 COPY FIVKj CUNTS. TURKEY'S REPLY TO NOTE OF POWERS TO BE MADE MM It Will Refuse to Yield Adrianoplc and Adjoining Territory to Balkan Allies. TO OFFER OTHER CONCESSIONS Answer Will Be Conciliatory on All Other Points. OSMAN ARRAIGNS THE POWERS Turkish Statesman Condemns Al leged Breach of Faith. MANY PROMISES ARE BROKEN Attitude AmtiinitMl In Collective .(e. He Sn, In Directly In Contra diction of Knrller V M iMirntieex. LONDON. Jnn. 18. The Ottoinuii gov ernment's reply to the note of the Euro pean powers, which was presented tu the Porte by the ambassadors at Cult stanttnoptc yesterday, will be a refusal to yield the fortress of Adrlunople and the adjoining territory to the Balkan allien, according to a prlvnte dispatch iccelved In Ixindon this afternoon from the Tin Utah capital. The reply It is understood front same fiurco of information will be concilia tory on the other points In dispute and will Intimate Turkey's readiness to re sume peace negotiations In lnidon on this hauls. It Is expected tho reply will be delivered on Monday, when with the note of the powers. It will bo slmul tnticoubly Issued btoadcast at Constan tinople for Information of the public. The delegates In Iondon of the Bal kan allied nations say that it this fore cast of the Turkish reply Is confirmed by events It means a resumption of the war. Tottcrx lllttcrly Arriiluned. Osmuu Nuzlmi Pasha, Turkish ambas sador to Germany, now here in conncc lion with tho peace negotiations, Issued i a statement todas, bitterly arraigning tho Kuropean powers lor their attltudo in tho Joint note delivered to the Porte. "Four montliB ago," ho said. "Kuropo proclaimed Us determination to maintain the state of things existing before the war, whatever the result of the conflict might be. Now tho powers are making open allusions to the possible los by Turkey of Constantinople and some Asiatic provinces. "What reliance can Turkey plai" on ,tlio powers' promise to exclude I.U menaro to tho security of Turkey.' when Kuropo has Just given tangible evidence of how .little its promlse-vara worth." "With such cvlde'nce'or'Eurbpean syhf pathy," lie added, "nobody could consider the point too exacting If It asked for an explanation of what tho powers mean by "moral and material support, Judged by the efficacy of tho benevolent support so lavishly poured out In the ambassadorial note. Question for I'nncti, "The same can be said about tho powers' promlso concerning the islands In tho Aegean sea. Even admitting, for the sako of argument, that Turkey Is ready to yield these Islands, how can It cede them to tho powers on the simple promise that their settlement will exclude all menace to tho security' of Turkey, when Kuropo's promises mean so HttleT" The greatest reserve Is maintained by the Turkish plenipotentiaries In regard to tho note handed to tho Ottoman gov ernment. All discussion of tho merits of tho document Is avoided by them on the ground that the porte alone has all the has all tho judgment, elements for nn exhaustive Tho delegates of the Balkan allies as a i whole are relatively satisfied with the situation, but they, do not believe the end i ot tho negotiations Is near, as tho porte i is not likely to give a categorical answer i to the note of tho powers. Greece untl Monteieni. Tho Greeks hope to be able to demon strate to the powers that Greece can oc- cunv tho Islands, giving such guarantees as will securo the execution of the will of , appropriation hill and concluded with the Kuropo, namely, "to exclude all menace J declaration that since he "had been given to the security of Turkey," In the fu ! a leave of absence for which he did not jure, ! ask ho was going homo to live among the The Motenegrln government in a long ; people who hnd honored him by sending note addressed to tho powers today him to congress for forty years, relative to tho delimination of Albania: "If perchance I should never again bo declares that tho annexation of Scutari, j In public life and I shall riot seek It,'' Jpek and Jakova by Montenegro Is neces ! said Mr. Cannon, ''I purpose to enrryout snry to that kingdom's security and po my full duty as one of the sovereigns Iltlcnl and economic development, and ! 0f the nation -a voter, rather than renounco this logical and j it makes llttlo difference," ho added, natural aggrandizement of Us territory, "wimt wc call ourselves, democrats or Montenegro would prefer to disappear as j republicans and those two great organl a political factor ln the Balkans. zatlons are the only parties I reoognlza Ottnmnn Meet Driven Hack. If you democrats make good, I will he ATHENS. Greece, Jan. 18. Another 1 one of the first to shout glory hallelujah, sea fight between tho Greek and tho Tho proof of the pudding Is tho eating Turkish fleets occurred today about thereof. "j thirty miles to the south of the en I Replying to attacks on the size of the trance to tho Dardanelles. The Greek ) standing army, the former speaker said war vessels attacked the Turkish squad- j "We've got our troubles on the border ron and forced the Ottoman warships land Mexico and eo on God knows w to return to the Dardanelles straits ln disorder. The Turkish flagship Is said tu have suffered considerably. CONSTANTINOPL.K, Jan. 18. - The Turilsh cruiser Hamldleh, after currying! out a raid on the Greek island of Syra, the commercial center of the Cyclades In the Greek archipelago, arrived at Reirut today. The Weather .KorecDst till " p. m. Sunday: I'or Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vlcln ity Fair tinlcht and Sunday; warmer to. night. Te in lie rature Oiiiulut Deg. ii t Hours. 5 a. m 0 a. m T a. in . i a. in 9 a. in 10 a. m 1 1 a. in l: ..i . 1 P- in 10 10 ONE CAMPOSjJAYS BADGER Dean of Wisconsin Agricultural Col lege Urges Union at Nebraska. mea'ns ECONOMY IN LONG RUN AiH nil ttiKPx of 1'liynleiil Connection OuMtcIkIi Any So-CuUrd Dlnnil nntnnrn I'rixeil Annlnnt Con-nlldnllon. LINCOLN, Jnn. 13.-(Speclal.-nurlnR tli last few weeks, In order to ascertain their opinions on the subject of consoli dating the College of Agriculture with the main unlvercltyi Inquiries have been sent, to several lending educators In the middle west. The reply or Dean II. I ItiiKscll of the t'nlveis't of Wisconsin Agricultural college, a recognized author Ity on university organization and agri cultural development. Indicates his posi tion. He says. "You ask for my opinion relative to the merits of uniting, Ina physical sense, the agricultural college with the remain der of your university, llegnrdlng this mutter 1 would say that it Is very clear In my own mind that the advantages of having the agricultural college In close physical connection with the remainder . of the university far outweigh any so- called disadvantages which might be urged against such union. l'cmmtii) In liiilnlrttrutlin. "first, and foremost, is to be men tioned tho economy In administration. To my mind, the distinctively u-rlcultlir-.l work Hi i oil Ul be Introduced Into the f rcsh mati year and run parallel with the courses In liberal arts. This necessitates an Intimate mingling ot the pure and the applied which; would bo impossible If the ' applied worl; were phyBlrnlly separated ! any considerable distance from the place I where the liberal arts work was given. ! When this distance exceeds the ordinary ten or flfteeli-mrnute interval between classes, it rcquli-ea a modification of the I courses of study to meet these physical j needs, which docs moie or less violence! to the, pedagogical relation, j "Second, It Is of tho very greatest value to have tho students In the applied col- (Continued on Page Two.) ; Rockefeller Forms Bureau to Answer Begging Letters WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-A "clearing house" for begging letters sent to phil anthropists would be one of the adjuncts of the $100,000,030 Rockefeller foundation, a federal charter for which congress will be asked to' grant on .Monday, according to Jerome D. Greene, former secretary .of Harvard university and now aif ad viser Q.tho Standard Oil magnate. Mr. Greene fs" seeking to,diavo congress at this session Incorporate tho organization which John I). Rockefeller Is anxious to endow. "Mr. ilpckefeller. alono receives an average) 'jf BOO begging letters every day," said Mr. Greene today. "They ask sums ranging from IS to amounts In seven figures. Under present conditions It i utterly impossible for Mr. Rockefeller, even with tho assistance of a largo staff, personally to give attention to th's correspondence, and doubtless many wor thy subjects of philanthropy have gone without financial support. "The Rockefeller foundation, having an annual Income of 13,000,000 and t suffi cient corps of trained Investigators, coulJ. handle not only Mr. Rockefeller's corrs apondeuce, but the same kind of mail reaching other philanthropists as well, with Justice and dispatch." H Mr. Greene stated that an analysis the average day's collection of begging letters received by the oil magnate showed that they camo from twenty-two countries, representing every continent. i t-i ri i sn j Ex-Speaker Cannon Is Given Ovation on Floor of House WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Democrats and republicans Joined In an ovation to foimer Speaker Cannon when ho spoke ' ln tho houso tot-R-' ln -lPrt of the army don't want them, and we have either got to abandon the Monroe doctrine and play tho happy-go-lucky game or we've got to realize all the obligations the future may bring to us." PRINT PAPER RAILROAD . IS TIED UP BY STRIKE BANGOR, Me., an. 18. The engineers and flromen ot the Bangor & Aroostock railroad struck today after being refused j an Increase pf wagos. The road extends from tho Canadian border to Penobscot 'bay. affording the chief outlet for the great print paper mills. Tho possible ef fect on the shipment of paper gives the movement Importance. ROOF GARDEN FOR HORSES IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Jan. IS. A roof garden 10 i for horses wilt be built atop of tho WO.CJO 10 ; Hanfiltal for anlmuli for which tlie W'r. 11 ! men's League of Animals has Just fllw.' 13 ! its plans. There will be an ele.ator li lu'ia . . the a..l...ai-i i,u to the loof. wi.-re 17 ll. ly v.:ll be allowed to tomp ulout while IS ' , v.uuitt h'i. Thirty-Seven Thousand Persons In volved in Strike Will Return to Work. ONLY FEW TRADES AFFECTED Hundred and Fifty Thousand Others Will Stay Out. FIGHT POLICE WITH HATPINS Women Attack Officers Who Try to Protect Strikebreakers. ONE RIOTER IS ARRESTED Illiievont linn to Cnll Twelve Men to Help 1 1 1 in Get Prisoner to Station limine Strike .May Spread to ClilctlKO. NEW YORK. Jan. lS.-Tho strike of dress and shirt wulst makers. one of the several trades Involved in tho garment workers' walkout, was settled at noon today and most of tho .17.OC0 workers will return to the shops next'Mondny. The difficulty had threat ened a sci Ions shortage In tho supplj of spring garments. Tho terms of the agreement Include a general Increaso In wages, shorter hours and a permanent system of arbitration. Those teinus did not satisfy foiiio ot the workers, however, and u big meet ing called to ratify the agreement broke up in confusion. Whon the strikers learned that the advance In wages amounted to a maximum of 10 per cent, many declared they would not return tu work and rushed from tho hall, whllo the leaders pleaded with thorn to remain. The garment workers,' strike proper continues, with about 100,000 workers In volved. AVoinen Ftnlit Police. Witli liatptns and umbrellas several hundred women fought tho police lai'fr In ono of the, fiercest riots since the be ginning of the garment workers' strike. A policeman who tried to protect strike breakers was badly beaten. The policeman arretted one woman, but had to summon twelve blueeoast before he could get his prisoner to the Ltatlon house. KIvo women wcio an-ested In another Hot yhlch started when tho women as Haulted a truck driver delivering mat tresses for tho uso of strike breaker?. Strike Mny Extend to Ctilciij-n. CHICAGO, Jan. IS. Forty thousand Chicago garment workers may bo called on to strlko next week In sympathy with Now York strikers because ot the United Garment Workers are said to have discovered that eastern manufact urers are sending orders here to bo filled. The union men assert that unless this practice la stopped , a general strike will bo ordered In all shops controlled by the employers' association, directions to that effect having been received from Thomas A. Rlckert, president of the United Gar ment Workers, who Is in charge of tho New York strike. Chli-niro Ilulldera Strike. Labor leaders today predicted that the sympathetic strUo began yesterday when SW men walked out and tied up two of tho largest new buildings lij the course of construction In the loop would spread unless the firm said to be respouslblo for the trouble settled Its difference with tho unions. Goethals Says Big Army is Needed to Guard Panama Canal WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-A garrison of 23,000 men will be neessarj' to guard tins l'auama canal, Colonel Goethals told tho house naval affairs committee today. Under present plans, congress would pro vide for a garrison of only 8,000 men. 'Once wo lost control of tho sea In a war," he said, "Wo could not expect to get reinforcements there from the United States. Tho locks, the vital por tion ot tho canal nhnuld he guarded by a largu force and tho Atlantic and Pacific ends of tho canal should bo gurrisoned. At least 25.CO0 men would bo needed to properly guard the canal." Colonel Goethals lauded tho work done by the marines In the canal zone and urged tho retention of n. considerable force of marines there. His statement tliat tho canal could hardly be held It tho United States lost control of tho sea aroused much Interest In the committee and later Representative llobson of Ala bama, urging provision for a larger army In tho house on tho military appropriation bill quoted Colonel Goethals at length. Col, E. N. Phillips, , Uncle Sam's Double, Dead in Connecticut WINDSON, Conn.. Jan. li.-Colonol Elsworth N. Phillips, who boro such i remarkable resemblance to the carica tures of "Uncle Sam" that he was widely known, died at his homo here yesterday. He was more than six (eot tall and as straight as a ramrod. Ills resemblance to the national prototype was so striking that ho blocked traffic ln Pennsylvania avenue when he first visited Washington. Ho was a veteran of the civil war and rode with Sherldans!nto tho Shenendoah valley on that memorable twenty-mile rldo to Winchester until his horse col lapsed. Ho was 87 years old and died in tho house where he was born. BigjOoal Deposits Found in Africa BRUSSBOS, Jan. 18, Discovery of ex tensive coal fields In the Belgian cougo near Katanga, was confirmed officially today by Chief Bnglneer Mlnnelte of the Geological and Mining society. Bor ings over an area of 400 square rnlle dUolosed layers from six to seven feet In thickness of a quality similar to that of Bulgurluii coal. Tim discoveries were . .i..u:c- uot tu. lioiu ti c i'a..fc...iHH .un it, ay, now under wuli ucU&u. 4 11 BILL TO BAR TRUST SHIPS F L Measure Aimed at Transport Monop oly Introduced in the House. STATEMENT BY MR. HUMPHREY All American nnil Korelmi Vermel tlwnod or Controlled Ity Con ferences nnil Coinlilnen Are Included. ' WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The first re sult of the Investigation of tho so-called shipping trust by the house merchant marl no committee appeared today as a hill by Representative Hinnphroy of Washington to bur from tlio Panama canal nil American or foreign vessels In "combines nnd conferences." Witnesses have told the committee that practically all vessels In tho Ameri can Atlantic coast-wisu trade operate In agreement, and that tho foreign lines ln the trado between New ' York and South Amciliw, South Africa, Australia, Japan, China, the Philippines and India, have ruto and sailing dato agreements and rebate nnd pooling agreements. "Tho evldonco alleady produced at these healings," declared Representa tive Humphrey todny, us ho presented tho bill to the house, "has fully demon strated that the foreign steamships which carry our commerce arc guilty of every charge made ngnlnst them, Tho United States is a mere way station for these foreign owned lines and tho freight and passenger rates charged from this country to other parts of tho world nro fixed In Burope. The evidence also has developed tho fact that these foreign combines Intend to monopolize and control tho trade through tho Pnn nma canal." Ilarlier Defend Pool I ml;. Defense of rebating, pooling arrange ments, und rata agreements ln ocean freight trude. fouturcd tho testimony of Herbert Barbor, president of the Harbor & Co. of New York today before the house shipping trust committee. Mr. lTarbcr told tho committee yester day that lines represented by his com pany In tho trade between Now York and South Amcricu, South Africa, China, Japan und the Philippines went among thoro operating undpr rato agreements, having pooling arrangements ln some Instances and giving rebatca In the trnda to tho United States. He said today that rebates us given liv his company were nothing more than discounts to shipper? who entered Into long term contracts or agreements. Tho committee heard from Joseph T. Wily of Norton and company more about rate and sailing date conferences and pooling agreements between UneH In the trae'e between New York and South Afrl-a, Australia, Japan, China, the Philippine nnd India. Some lines represented by hie firm, tho wltiiets said were In these conferences. Police Raid Society Poker Game in the Uptown District NEW YORK, Jan. IS.-Plfteen women and seven men, all In evening dress, were caught at a poker game for high stakes In u police raid upon a fashionable up town apartment early today. Two detec tives, whose Identities were unknown to the party had been curelossly invited to participate In the game and they gave a signal for thu polio to break In Us waving a handkorehlef from ono of the window,. '-Some ot the women fainted when placed undr arreut and ploadejl: "Don't let our husbands know." The ftirii'shlngs of the pluea weie .e y elaborate DuU-ctUes -ay uiie of i .so . (,i ..la of hu.iiia ! fl.l'Xl ut ill ..,nu. Good Work Iw5 OIL FIGHT BEFORE COMMITTEE Uncle Sam Company Makes Accusa tions Against Secretary Fisher. OSAGE COUNCIL IN ACTION HeVen Member Ousted li- Seeretnry tiet MnntlninuN from Court Look' I ii IT Toward 't'lielr He Inrttntetnent, WASHINGTON, Jan. lSl-Chagcs that Secretary lflsl'erv attempted ,o coenju the Osage Indlaps Into lousing valuable oil land tu thu Standard Oil company and a counter cliaige tiy the kecrotary that the Undo Sain Oil compapy atlompted to nrqiilro the fields tinder circumstances which wrro threatened with proceedings by Attorney General Wlckersliiim, wore met with the constant, persistent, un reasonable mid unwarranted opposition of tlio Interior department. "The secretary of tho Interior, for tho puritoce of lutlmidntllig und cojreing tlio Osage Indians Into electing a new council, which will obey his Instructions, has pub lished and cuusikl to he published Mate monta Intimating that many of tho In dians would bo arrested or Indicted upon some charge because they were ln favor of the leuFes to tho Undo Sam Oil company. "Tho stockholders of tho Undo Sum have fought a long, hard fight against tho machlnntionn of the Oil trust. The Oil trust has had the advantago of hav ing tho assistance ot n former president, cabinet officers, the Postofflce depart ment, tlio Interior department, soma fed eral Judges, a federal district attorney nnd many other lesser federal officers, aired today before, tho houso committee (Continued from Page Two.) Illinois Deadlock May Delay Election and Inauguration SPRINGPIUI.D, III.. Jan. lS.-Under tho stato constitution balloting for tho election of two United States senators from Illinois should begin noxt Tuesday, when the general assembly reconvenes, legislators today were divided In opin ion whether the presont speakership deadlock, which huj prevented tho or ganization of the house, will permit the usual procedure In selecting vl'nlted States -enntors. Tho contention tliut the senatorial bal loting Is mandatory is met by the as sertion that tho two houses of the gen eral assembly not having effected an organization as directed by law cannot proceed to the voting for senator. Meanwhile authorities are being con sulted to determine whether the senator lal election as well us the Inuugiirullon of tho new state officers will be de layed until the deadlook breads. Dead Man Awakes; Balks Undertaker CORNING, N. Y., Jan. 18,-As un un dertaker wus preparing to embalm his body today Harry lirlgham of Ulysses, Pa. btralghtened up in bed and asked for breakfast. After eating. Brlgham said he felt better than he had In several days, lirlgham, who has been ill a long time, was found "dead" by his family. After two hours' effort to arauso him they summoned the undertaker. Two Ships Wrecked Near Newport News NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Jan. lfi.-The coul steamer Evelyn, from Philadelphia, to Key Wont with coal for the navy, was driven hard aground oft Cape Henry early today In a southwest gale. Captain Ileoker and his crew were taken off wifely. The schooner General White fium Mobile was driven aground and un imk.,', w n schooner whs sunk. Crew of the lutter wus rescued. COMMISSIONERSTALK TO THE UpiJTORi Set Forth What They Consider the Needs of Omaha at Public Meeting. COUNCIL WANTS MORE POWER niililiiinn Nnyn City Should Control Soelnl IS'vlI nml thi-t Sloeiuiib, SneUett nnil Altliott I.u-ts ' Hliould lie ttepeitleil. Subdued oxoltemr.ilt stirred u small throng of citizens nnd lljglslators In the city council chamber yesterduy afternoon wli'n AInyor Dahlman and ol'llco Com missioner Jal'k Ryder demanded consider ation of certain muiisuros they will nsk tho legislature to enact this winter. Two state Hepatorti utendod tlio conference, called by tho mayor, and eight represen- I tallves accepted the Invitation to Jiutir wnni mo commissioners nnu to say. Mayor Dahlman took tho floor, was chosen chairman, and proceeded to out line what, In his opinion, homo ruin meant and tho means he believes tight to be employed to secure It. Ho said the city ought to have the right to control the social evil; tho Slocumb, Snekett, Al bert and S o'clock closing laws ought to lie repealed. Assistant City Attorney explained, with out advocating approval, the gas com promise entered Into between a commit tee of city commissioners nnd the offi cials of tho gas company. The question Is, .lie snld, whether tho city wants to 1 1 Isle the proposition of 1 gns on n law l nuu w men mnv exirne over " I'pr'nu of several years or approve this com phomlse which means a saving of 1125,000 a year to private consumers, With one exception tlio speakers favored legisla tion that would give the peoplo nn op portunity to vote on extension of the rmpany's franchise. Coiuiell WuntN "lore Power. I Commissioner Ryder ploaded for more i rights In the commission. He said ho had I a bill which would give the commission power to Issue certtfufttes of Indebted ness for propositions of municipal Im portance, such ns wnrkhouscH anil iwllcc stations, Romo Mlllor spoke In favor of tho gas compromise. He said he had only the In terest of the consumer at heart, spoke iui a consumer nnd in no circumstanced stood for the sens company. He belli ved I ho compromise Is wlutt the epoplo want as It will give them II gas now and not throw the wjiole proposition on the proba bility of a favorable decision after years In the courts. Hurry 1J. Ztmmnn, who is opposing any thing that looks like a franchise, asked j Mr. Lambert If the. gas company would stand for a franchise of only ten years, ' or whether It had been agreed us to j what period the franchise would cover. I.umbort fcald there had been no discus ulun of this point between the officials of the company nnd city uoiiunlaii'loners to his knowledge. AttneliM Abbott I.n.v, Attacking tno Albert law .Mayor Duhl mun declared that "Omaha ought tu have the right to control the noeltil evil." He affirmed thut the Snckett law violated the spirit of the home rulo amendment to the constitution, In that It gave any body the right to nttuck uny officeholder anywhere tu an attempt to recall him from his official position. "Why have a law against Sunday base ball on the statute books," he continued, "when "the homo rule amendment gives cities of 5,000 population and over the right tu say what they shall have and what they shall not have?" He concluded his argument with a refer ence to Governor Wilson's message to the Now Jersey stato legislature, In which the governor said it was most Important for cities to have the power to govern IliAmsnti., wltbnnt ItilerfrirenpA from nn. interested persons Speuklng of the gas compromlso Mr, I ambcrt said about tho only new thing In (Continued from Page Two.) SHALLENBERGERWiLL NOT ACCEPT THE JOB RED FLAG FLIES Former Governor Wires Cannot Take? Place on New State Board of Control. SMITH NOT YET OIL DEPUTY Former Warden Gets in Bad by J Talk of Dictation. , M0REHEAD SAYS HE'S GOPERNORj Absolutely Denies Influenced Par ticle in Naming Men. BRYAN MEN STILL FIGHTING' Dislike Smith nn Mneli nn Tliej- Da1 Minllenheriter nnil ltxecutlro , I'IimIk ln-iiruciit llnnil ('rnM Iiiic Hull). (Kroin a Staff Correspondent. I.INCOI-N. Neb.. Jan. IS. (Special Tolo Rinin.) Governor Morehend has starlet?! on tho wrong1 foot with his political P-" polntments. When It was known ho wual strongly considering tho oholcn of Tonti Bnilth of York, former warden, for thtv position of member of the llourd of Con-. Irol, ho stirred up a storm nniong th Urynn democrats that Hwayeil him fion making that appointment Now comes Ashton C. Shallonbcraer. former governor of Nebraska, and de clines ft Tour-yenr term on the board which tho governor tendered him sup posedly Willi the knowledge that lift would nccept. Governor Shallenberger wired, the chief executive this afternoon, saylnif thnt while ho appreciated tho honor conj ferrcd upon him. he wub compelled to decline the appointment. Governor Morohead said lie Intended t name some one In his placo as oon an; possible, but he declared candidate!) would he wasting their tlmo sending pco-j pie around to see him ln their Interest.' Trouble Una Arrived. The announcement that Tom Smith! would bo chief deputy oil Inspector, given out at the time the members of the Hoard of Control were thought to have been named, has riot allayed antagonism ugnlnst Smith felt by the Ilryan demo crats, and this magnificently hurmonloun democratic adinlnlstrutlon In In a peck of trouble. Knives', pikes and hatchulu pro trude from beneath the overcoats of all the purty advisors who cull upon his ex cellency nnd ho wciu-h the look of a mrtri who knowH thorn Is a bobm In the cellar with tho fuse lighted, , Tom Smith made no ieorst of the fact that he dictated the appolptme'nt flf cx Govurnor Shallenberger oit thd board u compensation for his Belting" out of th way nnd accepting the Job ot bit In spector. This did not Hft wdl on this friends of tho governor, who believed lie should have the credit of making hltt own appointments; hnd It was like n red rax to tho llryau democrats, who have, as llt tlo use politically for Shallenberger aa they have for Smith. Governor Gotnu' It Alone. So Intensely torrid did tho situation bi come that Governor Morehead all but said tho sliort and ugly word ln a statement In denial of tho talk of Smith tliut lie, dictated the Hhallonbcrgur chulce on tn board of control, "Nobody dictates my appointments,' said Governor Morohead In commenting, nn Smith. "I was elected by tho peoplo! and I am not farming out the responsi bility they have placed in my hands. I selected tho board of control with, aj view to the ability and character ot th men selected," Now Mr. Smith has not soon the doou-i ment that will servo as his oomralsslonj as chief deputy oil Inspector and it lal possible that tho breach between tlio two men will make it Impossible foul smith to Borve. Pool Preferred Cnndldnt e. Another batch of recruits will b added to the Insurgent brigade It It finally; oaks In that Tom Smith Is the new oil1 napector and C. W. Pool haa lost out . n that Jpb. which, the backers of tho governor have set upart for the Johnson county man. Pool got ut f the race for governor and mado It posslblo for More-i head to be nominated and his friends un derstood that ho was to get uny Jou) ho wanted which Job was that of oil Inspector. Pool won hero during the organization of the legislature and when asked about his ambition tn bo oil Inspector said soma ut his friends had Informed him he wan to bo appointed, but personally ho knew nothing about It. However, some who backed Mrehead through tho primary fight and were Instrumental ln getting:' Pol out of tho race, had pictured htm drawing tho $2,0W a year for being oil inspector and they aro wrathy. Republican to Cniieim, The majority of the republican senatora went home after adjournment Friday, but thu fow remaining here aro very much put out at tho action of the. governor.' for making the appointment without con suiting them after fixing the hur fur the coiiHUltatlon, und It may be a fight will l,o mude against the confirmation of any of tlio board members. Senator Uougland of Lincoln county declined to be quoted, regarding the confirmation ot thk appiutees, but he said the republican '(Continued on Page Two.) PRIZE WINNERS IN Mouth Drawing Contest Announced on page 5 of this issue.