n t V i ;"' VSTRA iCefrger SPORTS EXTRA spor: uamtmg O EXTRA D VOL. III. NO. 145 PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917 PRICE TWO CI CortnionT, 1917, nt the t'ccuc !.rrirc Comtini U. S. NAVY AWAITS CALL TO DEFY GERMAN RAIDS WILSON HAS FORCES MASSED TO DEFEND SHIPS AND COMBAT U-BOAT'S THREATENED' ATTACKS President Had Anticipated Grant of Au thority and Is Now Ready for Move That Will Put Issue Up to Berlin By a vole of .10 to 21 the Senate also agreed to the committee amendment to the naval bill providing for a $1.10,000,000 bond issue to provide funds for the $11.1,000,000 naval emergency iund and the $35,000,000 appropriation for construction of fifty additional Mib marines. WASHINGTON, March 2. The Administration was shown to be in control of the legislative situation in the Senate, today when, by a vote of 61 to 15, it was decided to take up the armed neutrality bill, over Senator La Toilette's protest. The ote presaged the pas sage of the bill by a big margin, but in view of previous agreement to lake up, the navy bill action on the authority measure was sus pended by unanimous consent until after the navy bill is disposed of at J o'clock. The navy bill was called up promptly and the first committee amendment, providing an appropriation of $1,500,000 for a naval base on San Francisco Bay, was adopted, 16 to 26. President Wilson, anticipating the grant by Congress of full authority to act in the present German crisis just as he virtually ' demanded it at the outset has put the United States navy into shape to arm American merchantmen and protect this country's interests "with any other instrumentalities." Arming of ships and the expected resultant clash with German submarines will then place the burden of further action upon Berlin just as the President has designed it. Further evidence of German intrigue, in the hands of the Amer ican Government, is expected so to solidify Congress in its stand behind the President that full authority to deal with the situation as he sees fit will be granted at once. Included in this evidence is establishment of the facts that: Millions of dollars have been poured into Mexico to foment hatred against the United States and win the Car ranza Government over to the German cause. Berlin, while at peace with the United States, ordered all German ship3 in American harbors dismantled in case of a break. Germany backed up the rebel do facto Government of Costa Rica against Px'esident Gonzales, temporarily in exile and befriended by the United States. It is significantly intimatccHhat the American Government has further evidence, which will be submitted to the public, if necessary. The international situation developed these facts todav : Japan and Mexico are framing formal repudiation of any connection with Germany's plans and reassurances of friendship with the United States. Secretary Lansing ab solves these two nations of any blame in the German plans. The United States Senate prepares to x'eject the Flood armed neutrality bill, passed by the House, and give the President unlimited authority in dealing with Gexmany. A national war council, with the country's great indus trial chiefs included as directors, is in process of forming. Meanwhile,' opinion abroad is united in the view that revelations DARCY IS "SLACKER"; BARRED FROM N.Y. RING Australian's Bout With Dillon Monday Night Ordered J Stopped by Whitman ALBANY, March 2, Lcs Darcy must f o to Kuropo It ho wnntE to fight. Taking the ground that Darcy, brilliant Australian fighter, Ih a "Blacker," Governor Whitman today announced that he will not permit the Lcs Darcy-Jnck Dillon light, which was to hao been held In Madison Squaro Garden, New York, next Monday night, The Governor branded Darcy as a "rimar way from his own country,", In a statement Issued today. aovernor Whitman had previously declared that lionizing the Aim trallan, after he had fled his country to avoid conscription, would set a bad example to tho youth of America at a tlmo when this country Is faced with a serious Inter national crisis. Ills statement follows: 'I liae dlrectdd tho Boxing Commission to forbid the holding of the so-called 'box ing exhibition' at Madison Square Harden on Monday night, I am credibly Informed that one Darcy has planned, or that his managers have planned, that the fight, con templated shall be what Is commonly'known as a fight to u finish or a 'knockout.' Darcy, o I am Informed, Is a runaway from his own country. In dlsguhn and under n alias he left 4ils native land because lie was afraid to fight In the cause for which his fellow-countrymen are satt flclng their II) es. lie prefers to give u brutal exhibition, at some personal risk, for a t purse of 130,000, . "I believe that the citizens of this State will support the Governor In his Insistence mat this thing shall not bo permitted in Now York." Cbalrntan Fred A. Wench, of His Ath. MX. letlo Commission, said that uny other bout scnMuiea for Monday l)y tho Garden Cor- f ?"W ww ma mm J-4MU jnuuwnMw Contlnurtl on I'uce Ms. Column One RAILROAD STRIKE AGAIN MENACES UNITED STATES Decisive Action to Be Taken if Supreme Court Fails to Rule on Adamson Law NLW lOKK, Marcli 2. Danger of a nation-wide railway strike again threat ens tho United States. Unless a decision la handed down by the bupieme Court on tho Adamson law by next Tuesday, "de cisive action" will ho taken by the railroad brotherhoods, according to statements made by leaders today. Only an international crisis can stop tho program of the brothei hoods if tho Supicme Court falls to act when it meets on Monday, I.. O, Griding, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Lnglneers, nnd Arthur J. I.ovell, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen and Lnginemen, declared today plans were agreed upon for "declslvo action" on Tues day, If there Is no Supremo Court ruling, Further than to eay tho plans for action were made at a conference In Chicago, tho ofllclals would not disclose thenature of the proposed action. "Tho only thing that would prevent our Immediate action would be the International situation," arllllng declared today. "We have Intimated to the President that wo will do nothing to hinder him In his plans for the defense of the country." Forty Hours' Devotion The order of tho Forty llouia" Devotion In the archdiocese names the House of Good Shepherd, West Philadelphia j Mag dalen Convent, (Jermantown: St, Joseph's 'Protectory, Norrlstown; St, Oeofge's, Shen andoah, as the places in which it win do held durlnc tljo coming week $230,000 Fire in Milwaukee Storehouse M.ILWAUKUI:, March 3. Firo today de stroyed tho Kramxen. storehouse wltl an estimated o at f'W'fIWi, TwoIOreray, IV MMtfP f rv . " -T- 'TJ " s "" " " " dkx J-k if 1XJ YOUNG MACK PLAYERS Connie Mack is putting in ten days' early training at I'oi t Pierce, Fla., with half a score young base balhans, including Bill Meyer, catcher (top); Pete Haley, catcher (middle), and Jing Johnson, pitcher (bottom). COUPLE OF CUBANS JOIN PHILS GRATIS Ramon and Joaquin Will Go South, With Serious De signs on National Game CLAUDE COOPER SIGNS Hy ROBERT W. MAXWELL A br.ue ot olunUciH ulll Join the l'hlls nt their tinlnlns iiimp In bt. I'ctcrshurc;. Pla , and toll under thu hut sun, free gratia, nciordliiB to an olllcial Imlletln Issued from the Phils' olTlce tills afternoon The lima teuri are not strtKebreakerH who liac not et learned thnt th sei esslon planned l)j Dave 1'ultz hai exploded Tlic me a pair of Cubans who hae design' on our great national game nnd lolloo that the can make good In fast compan) The newiomcrs, according to Jim Wolf, the uell-kuown scout, arc labeled Joaquin HoiIIh and ltamon (Jonzolad Mr Wolf knows nothing of their liiKlor. would not commit himself when asked what position they plaed, and merely stated that they were "all round gujs" 1'erhaps they will try all of the positions nnd pick out tho ones fliej like best. Another startling announcement was that Claude Cooper, the speedy outfielder, has forwarded his 1917 contract, properly signed, nnd would ho lomong those present In Florida when the training begins Claude now Is at his home In Tort Worth, Tex , getting acclimated to tho weather at St Tele. . , A working agreement has been made with the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific Coast League, whereby tho plills hae first choice on one player after the wason ends, and the Westcmeis can make the first selection of players under the optional agreement The team Ieae3 New York next Tues day at 1 p m for jHcksomlllo If no sub marines interfere. The boat will dock Friday morning, and tho playeis then will proceed by rail to St. Petcrsbuig, hoping to arrle some time In the afternoon YOUNG ATHLETIC HURLERS HOLD SECOND DAY'S DRILL Eight Pitchers Loosen Up Under Watchful Eye of Mack at Fort Piercofla. FOUT riUP.Cn, Kla,, March 2. Connie Mnck and Pnt Flnherty, an' Athletic scout, watched ten husky joung .athletes go through a series of training stunts here this afternoon, tho second day's work-out of the Mackmen's mUanco guard. After a two-. mile jaunt, the distance from the hotel to the local ball lot, the eight pitchers loosened their muscles hy pegging Into the big milts of Catchers I'ete Haley and Bill Mejer, Among the twlrlers here for early train ing nro nube Khauer, formerly with the Giants; Hill, Home, Smith, Anderson, Adams, Kills -Johnson and Jing Johnson, After an hour of warming up, the players took turmi at hunting and then hoofed It back to their hotel. The weather has been warm the last two dajs and Mack, expects his present squad to be In fairly good shape at the finish of ten days, when tho bunch will leae for Jacksonville to Join other members of the team the latter part ot next week, . Universal Training Bill in Senate V TlAUUISJOTflM' Murrli ". -Seimtnr WnK ' ..- tt.l..' t,L,OTftAt, In(m,liif.ai1 pwi., wmimmmi " ".. wmvm 'JwKUMAlIU iIu.al Vulll, a... .Im TRANSIT PLANS NOW WITHHELD BY THEMAY0R Smith Changes Mind About Pull and Quick Hearing MAY EFFECT PACT, MUFFLING REPORT Experts' Views Not to Be Published Before March 15, lie Says TWINING IN CONFERENCE Director Closeted With P. R. T. Engineer, Giving Color to Rumors of "Peace" Hie anal) sis of the Phil ulclplii.i ll.ipiil Tianslt Comp.im s proposed lease of the cltj's high-speed lines made l l'liid Hi- con & Daxis .New ork ciciln and th' icpoit mi the same HUhJeit l) 'li inlt 1I icctor Twining will be withheld from thu public until March 15 .it least, when Conn ells will hold llieli regular session '1 lint (tmmuuicnicnt was nude tod.i by Major Smith It tame as dlicet tunti.idic; lion of tho Mnjoi's .m.pitluii two dajs ago that he wished to h.ic the directors le port containing the exports' un! sis be fore the public as soon as possible The midden rcNcrsnl of position liv the Major wns taken In innn (piartcrs as lend ing color to the rumor current foi secral dajs that "powerful Inllueiues' were nt work to Kuppiess the report, nnd thnt nego tiations would be resumed with the 'transit Companj upon tho basis of tho report but that the main objections to the present form of the proposed lease as shown in the anil j sis would ne ei be known twining nnporrr ui:ady The Dliectur's icpoit was completed to day nnd will be icidj to submit to Major hmlth anj' tlmo tomoriowT nccoiding to announcement at tho 'linnslt Depirtment. It covers about nlnctj' tjpewrltten piges and will take up every phac and angle of the proposed lease Although tho Major declined positlvelj to discuss what tnurto he would follow after iccelvlng tho lepoit, I'hairman llnff nev, of Councils Finance Committee, sild that ono of three things probably would happen hubmlssion to Count ds of the lepoit In Its present form without comment .Submission of the report with com ment from tho M ivor Cltj ofllclals and the Phil idclphl.i Uupid Transit Companj 'get together' and amend the lease along the Hue sug gested in the rcpoit In case tho last couisc should he followed It would ho posslblo to withhold entlrclj the report fioift tho publlu and give out onlj the final results of tho new negotiations It is certain, however, that such a pio- tcdure would meet with little opposition from business organization leaders who have taken part in the transit light and who will demand that tliej bo told the Haws which Director Twining r.ijs have been found In the present draft of the pro posed lease, twining si:i;s p it t mi:n Director Twining todaj was closeted with A I. Drum, of Chicago, consulting engineer for the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com panj The purpose of Ml Dium'.s visit to tho Director's otllco could not ho learned but It was assumed that ho tamo to nuke an attempt to adjut tho differences over the lease Assurances that everj tiling possible will be done to aid In a rapid solution of tho cltj's transit problem were given bj Major Smith, Uovcrnor lliumhaugh and Public Sen Ice Commissioner Itjnu ludlviduilly last night at n testimonial banquet In tho Ilellcvue-Stratford to 11 J Lnffcitj picsl dent of tho Logan Improvement Associa tion The Majoi earlier In tho day held a con ference with Public bervico Commissioner Alcorn, but neither would say what had been discussed, although It was undci stood that the commission's delay In acting upon the city's rcquebt for authorltj' to proceed with the construction work was tho main subject under discussion Michael J Itjan, a member of the com mission, speaking at the banquet, declaicd the construction of tho lines would mean t ontlnurd on I'nue Four, Cotimm Three MAN TWICE DIVORCED WILL WED THIRD TIME Dr. Charles A. Walter, of Glenstde, to Make Miss Harkcr His , Brido Dr. Chailcs A. Walter, of 109 Willow Grove pike, Glenslde, will cmbarlt on ills third matrimonial venture next Tuesday afternoon, when ho will marry Miss Lil lian M. Barker, a pretty brunette of twenty two, who lenities at 3848 Aspen street. Doctor Walker, who Is thirty-four jcars of age, lias twice been divorced, the allega tion each time being desertion, The llrst divorce wag October 30, 1911, and the sec ond June C, 1916, Ills marriage with Miss Darker Is the result of an acquaintance formed last sum mer, when the' future bride was visiting friends at Glenslde, The ceremony will be performed at the lUtz-Carlton. and the couple 'twill then depart Immediately 'for a tottr' Urough tho South, Mls Barker UtyJMMHitr ol Mr. ana Mrs. George EXTRA GIGANTIC $535,000,000 NAVY DILL PASSES SENATE UNANIMOUSLY WASHINGTON, Mnlth a. Tho Admlulstintlons gigantic ?535, COO.000 naval bllltho gicntcst uutlonnl defense mcnsuio cvtl rmsctl by an Ameiicnn Congiost. ptseed the Senate late today by ttinmnir.uj consent without a lollcnll. , BASKETBALL Naibeith II., sills, (fhst half). . 10 Temple ricp, 2d (flist half) ... 0 BRITISH EMBASSY KNOWS NOTHING OF PLOT NOTE WASIIINU'IO.N, .Mm ih L' It was il.itttl nt tin- lllltlsli lliulussj tmlaj that no iilllciili ununited Ihcic l.iuv. tin tiling nt the- Xiumicitiiiii Mcslcii-.inp m plot Mum until It vvii m nti inihllt' i-stinli SHIPPERS PROTEST AGAINST STORAGE TIME LIMIT . Philadelphia slilpptis tnd iv ditlilcil to entu n formal piottst liefoio the lutct stutc t'ninmcicc I'dtiii.ilsslon .igulnst tin? puipciscil nitlon of the- i.illitmds to leduci? the fico stcn.iKo lime limit tm cmloiil hits of csptirt fiolslit ftom llftecn to live clivs .it all oislciii si,itioiiil iltlos HOGS HIT ANOTHER I'llU'Uiu. Jli ih .' J lit pilce tm hittll li'eniil of sl.lli. pi-i bundled pounds LEC5AL POINT RAISED IN EFFORT TO QUASH INDICTMENT (Hi n motion to quash u Mil of Indlilment clmilns thcatic ticket scalping, .lutlKc Stiiuko, In tju.utei Sessions Court, totl.iv linul iiKUiucnt us to tho fonn of the oath that should ho ntlniliiistcrod ono who Is swearing out u vv.urnnt It was contindcil hj the clofenil.int, Cliailes Klpnas tint tho wan.int on whlcli he was in rested was not svvoin to ns picsciihed hj the net of ISO.", which sets foith that the oilh must he "assented lo" hj tho one tnkln It .linlttu St.inKc icseived tleci dun FEDERAL WAR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU CONTINUED WASHINGTON. .Mmcli -' The House todnj adopted a Senate mcumue ctcml ins the life of Hi" I'edeial Win P.Nk Insiiiunco Ituieaii until September, 1918, and nppiopilatliiK nn additional $15000000 foi its use ltepicsontutlve Itigsdc!!, ot Houth Carolina, when lefu-scil permission to Introduce an amendment to picvent Issuance of instiianto to ninmunltloii shlp, made a point of tin irumum However, tho hill was pissed without a retold vote GERMANY ENDS "GRACE" FOR SAILING CRAFT A.M.STI3UDA.M, Match -' Hereafter all hjIIIiir bhlps encountered In the 'buried 7mc" hy Oeiinuii subniaiincs will be sunk without warning. The (letinun Ooveinmcnt announced todnj that the peilod of glace allowed mlllng ships had explied, accoitlliig to a dispatch from Ueilln. DOPE PEDDLER HELD IN BAIL BY U. S. COURT A tvvculj one-jeai-olil nt ro, who was anestctl when ho tried, iiccortling to the iol'"c, to sell u tii,ntitj of dope, is believed hj litis eminent olilciuls to bo ono of the agents of a dope-dispensing sjntlltnte now updating In tlie Kouthcrii section of the citj lie is hvlvestei YottuK. of HJJ Ilalnliridge sticct. Vice sipiatl iolicc men .say tint when tliej placed him tmtlci an est he admitted to them that he was dj'ing to sell the stuff. A huge iuautit.v of tocaine was discovered In ono of his 'pockets United States Commissioner Long today held him In $"U0 lull foi com t. U. S. AGAIN SEEKS DISSOLUTION OF SHOE COMPANY WASMINinoN, Munli J The Government iigitln attacks the United Shoa M.ichlnerj Comp.inv of New Jersej In a bllef llled In tlio Supicme Court ot tho United States this afternoon The brief is In tho appeal of the Government fiom tho decision of the United States Dlstilct Court of Muss icliiisett.s, which dismissed tho uil'iual autl-liust Hull bioiiglit bj the Depaitinent of Justice The Govern ment now asks til it the dismissal of Its suit bo lecinisidcred and the dissolution asked gt anted KAISER CONFINED TO ROOM BY SEVERE CHILL AMSTHIIDAM, Mulch L' Knlsei Wllhchn Is conllneil lo his loom Willi ft seveie chill, Herlln tlispatclies lepoited todaj Ills phjHlchiiis .uc not npprehenslve over his condition, but nie insisting on nil ptccautioiiH The Kulsei is iccclvjng Ministers in his apartments and communicating tl illj vvllh headt.uai tela despite his Illness JOHN J. BURLEIGH WILL GIVES ALL TO CHILDREN The will of John J. ISuilcigh, of Meichantvllle, X .1, vice president of tho New Jeisoj Public beivice Commission, who tiled rebiuaij 18, win admitted to piohate tot'.aj. The estate, which was valued at $100 000 and upward, vvus left to his si daughteis nnd one ron, who aro instructed to divide the liicomo theic fiom share nnd sliuro alllve until the joungest tl iiigliter becomes or ago, when tho principal will go to all of tho chlldicn The will makes no mention of St. Peter's Catholic Chinch, of Meichantvllle, which Institution Mr. tlmleigh founded PUBLIC SCHOOL CLERKS SEEK PENSION SYSTEM Two joung women lepreseutlng tho ilcikH In the public school will go to Hnirlshuig to appeal before the IMucatltmal Commlttco of thu Legislutuio and plead foi a pension sjstem which would benefit all public school cleiks In tho State. Tliej uio Miss Lama Hender, cleiirn! assistant to Dr. Wilton C. Coopei. District .Superintendent of Scliools, anil Miss Lillian Gregg, clerk nt tho Widencr School, Thlttccnth and Thompson sheets CHANDLER & CO. NAMED Chandler . Co, Inc. of thin city and ngeuts of tho Republic of llollvla in the appointment was mado by Consul Geneiul TWO SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATIONS AMALGAMATED WASHINGTON, March 2. The Congressional Union for Woman SuiTrago and tho National Woman's party were today united when tho suffrage, hosts heio in conventions olilcially latlflcd the proposal that had been pending for u jear. The vote was unanimous, nnd tho name of tho now amalgamated societies will bo known as the National Woman's part'. WILSON TO SIGN CAPITAL "DRY" BILL WASHINGTON. March 2. All liopo that Washington will leiniiln wet lied today, when word was passed around that President Wilson would sign tlio Sheppard bill tomorrow or Sunday morning. Washington will bo tho llrst Important capltat of the world to go dry In peace times. MORE PAY FOR P. It. T. MEN All motormen and conductors ot tho Philadelphia Itapld Transit Company liavo received an Increaso In pay. It wni learned this afternoon that tho men. Irrespective of length of service, will receive nn Increase of oife cent an hour. This la their second Increase In the tast year. The minimum wage now U twenty-eight cents an hour and tho maximum thirty-three -cents. Tho Increaso cornea fiom the twenty-two per cent fund established under the co-pporatio plan of. JuJV 1, J9U. This plan setrf asldd twenty-two 'PO-W'j ; e the ciosa P"gt Aftjg SCORES ConshohucUon High, fjlils, ., School ol Pedagogy, 2d . . . , 10 a HIGH RECORD PRICE hti4i mlv inctil iigain Imlnv lo the new BOLIVIAN FISCAL AGENTS Xevv Yoik, huvo been appointed llscnl United States The iinnouniiiiicnt ot tho A. Dulllvlan, of llollvla. o WOMAN FIN AS PICKETER FOOD B0YC0 Housewives' City-Wi Union Revealed by Arr of Mrs. Esther Altshuler, V" FEELS LIKE MARTY Secretary of West Philadelj Protective League Says Fig! Is but Begun MRS. ESTHER ALTSHULER She was arrested today for acting aa a picket in the food boycott. a -i v m The foimatlon of n powerful cltywlde Jf organizitlon of women, 2000 strong andr growing, banded together to bring down the , high cost of food, was revealed today In the if arrest of a slim joung housewife, who was (ln.,l Kin tttii! mat, flila iiinrnlnir for acttnflf . v ...... "5 as a picket la the housewives iooo. Doyooiw., She Is Mis Esther Altshulcr, of 3B33, V3 j Wjaluslng avenue, secretary of the newljf J I oitnized Women s Protective Leaguo of ( West Plilladelpli'a, which is allied with stm- liar bands of housewives throughout jfo cltj "A , PLAN DIO I.KAOUE X - The formation of a. Woman's rrotMtMK League of Philadelphia, unltlnrit WSSst C000 housewives In a determined jgn , assault on high prices, is pianntj oy f Wy; 1000 women ut the sectional league"- Af , will send representatives to a meeting ntOt Heed street tonight. tRt An appeal to Picsident Wilson for 1l i .., the organization ot voluntary workers4p tegular picket work and the establish!! of n fund to make legal contest of IMtirkj- nriests will be the work of another city wide mepting. at Itojal Hall, Seventh ami j Moirls streets Mondaj. Th's will be foi- r lowed by a parade through the heart of theV city on that duy All this the program of the housewlvesM i.-.i ..., I... Alll.-Ant l.nilftrH V9 lifirefl l todaj when Magistrate Stevenson fined Mrs, J vitiniifp nt the Thlrts-second and Wood' V '1 land avenue station for 'breach of peace.' '3 btoickeepers In the ne'ghborhood of Kortti T, rlli and Poplar streets caused her arrest, i complaining thnt she tried to dissuade ........... r,r.,t, titiilnir foodstuffs at hlah' nrk cs i- ,J ' 1 MlllTVII 1?V1I.A1.VS T'l.AN "' - '" "This practice will not bring down the 3 cost of food," said Magistrate Stevenson. &i In lining nri. i uimciiuun. . ,. jwm that if jou do not stop interfering wlthf tlicso merchants' business. I will hold iloj: . . .. ,.n i.n ,r inltfM K!i under ncavj uuu uu u eimib . .'v.." . i . ? IU nut , Mrs. Altshulcr. who Is pretty and Iwei paid her line Hcpresentntlves of the W, iMiUmlelnhi.t League, which has urototjpi In South Philadelphia, Kensington, Franji-Vjji' ford North-Central Philadelphia and otherV f sections, were in the courtroom, eager to4"?1' )dj U1U IIIIC 4 -. .v.o.,uv. wvwi.,..- ?' accept their aid. Jf I want to feel like a martyr to' the,1 cause," she raid. ft'i Later, nt her home, Bbo explained l?tft"j5 (ontlnurd on rate Two. CluiW Jlt ASKS WISCONSIN SENATE K TO BRIDLE LA FOLLETTE;' . ,? Resolution Offered Calling on Senator ' to Change Attitude on National, X Crisis W t r t JIAUIhON. Wis, March 3 A Joint rw V& lutlon asking United States Senator ;Ij Kollctte to change his course In tho Senate regarding the Luropcan situation was 'Intro duced In the upper house of the Wlscon8 Legislature today by Senator J. H. Bennt 'Tho icsolutiou will come up for action nat l1 nACilt n -t. ,,.,....j ..,.; Ui iFollettc's friends say tho movtjjl J gt puieiy political, and the fact that the nM9 lutlon will not be considered until aft?r Itacj death of tre present uongress iuuio,ai ,! introduction was more, the result of poll conditions In Wisconsin than of any to Influence tho action of the 'Wd Senator during the present crlsls.f 1 THE WEATHE m A 5 ronvcABi H J'vr 7'illodclp?ilo and v'clttWy i allu ctouilu and unsettled tontfM Saturday: lotottt ternperamrc about tilrftMtiQ dcpreei; gwt EflTll op nv ! Huii rlM..,. W "-"'' Bun KtU'i.f. n-1 "i"",) 0,33 utn.'Motia ch l.)WiH- anf. 1HI.WVAUK RIVWt THK ' aikWTNat mtmt iw wdicr Jtfl wujm .1. Uhtl )VHlf K W'F ! rjr,tn 4r Must,. AJwdfcJttiS.i h 1 ll iiy S.a7!Tflft.i3ir ,p'"It Twmt HHW, t.wiii; ir j 'ijl J mt?'?'7r-' 7wmmffLf" fa .Vi. 7 ij&& . . '.&&.&&& ,-J I U ! " l '?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers