TIIK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FEU. 2t, 1012.
PAGE 3
H. S. E.3CXI2I.
Who Is Snld to Ds "Brains"
of Dynamiting Conspiracy.
Photo hv Amprlwin Prnc ABcnplnilnn
FOREIGNERS IN DANGER.
urannn Nnw Rntm rnar Ar M ; -
Rebellion.
Washington, Feb. 15. IHirango
eveloped into tho greatest storm eon
... t. 11 .It -.J 1 .r t it..
novices roeoiveii nt tun mate ciniunt
lent. Foreign llfo nnd property is le
orted in grave danger if help dot's n,
Revolts have boon reported at Cru
.3, IVHIHHIIU. iiihh-u, V.UUIllUil Illlll
nzas
At Torreon the situation Is reported
s very bad Foreigners are seeking
immunlcatlon has been out it Is he
oved many Americans will be obliged
remain there against their will fn:
le present It Is reported that seven
rebels were killed near Torreon.
Matamoros is In the iKissession of
iore than Ittio rebels, who have ais.
iptured several smaller towns. Tin
JITit nf tlm Tnlliirna intim of Trtl.it.
na have been sacked.
In none of these cities. boweer,
is there been any molestations of for.
gners bo far as is known.
Colonel Kteever, commanding at El
a8o, reports to General Wood that he
IS sent n tronn nf rnvnlrv in wnt,.!.
band of cattle thieves reported en
imnod nenr nn Atnorlenn rnti(ti ...
. -------......... vi i
i ...
IS1IU 1 UIUIIIIIU.S, . M., cigntJ-SIX
ll.ko ..,.... ri
AMERICAN WOMEN FLEE.
nited States Cruiser Offers Shelter
From Danger In China.
Washington, Feb. 15. ISeeause of
u.il iiiuiui iuiiuii me loreign colony
Tengibowfu, tho American women
III l 1 1 1 1 ( 1 I t 1 1 III III.'II IIIIlfS.I Tl IT"T IKIVii
en lauen on ooaru tne United State
uisei- i iu-iiiiiau. vvuniiiai .Mumoi-.
ported this action to the state de-
i no rerugees win ie taken by the
nrinnritl tri Phnfw untinulta A
lit null tir.01. tm ,llliiil.n.1 ......1....
le reviilutionlsts landed largo bodies
troops on this coast recently. The
uiinieiu oi me xerniory is largely
it-.iium-iiu. tutu me i.muiuu oi me
till til inn n fi-it'rt., it'iiu turtf 1... ..........
nt of imperialist forces to meet
ii liiisior I ii nniui nf Wnbirwf Ini. ...,,..,
elr relations with either of the dc
'io governments and the admin Istni-
n ..in. ....... ..r ..... i. . . t. ...
........ i ... , iw, ,- i,i-iii niMriit iimi
It 1 1 1 1 V nrn llriwlen ti nff.ir.1 .... I. ..II
le recognition of either the Peking or
inking gm eiiitnents upon the part
the T til'ed suites
MOCK WAR IN MANILA.
n r 1 1 W f r Q I n ii7nn I'pin til-.
Troops and Cavalry.
Willi, It '11. 1., -I iiiiilinl l.tilxifl- Tl
I.oughiMtrt.it-h of the Thirteenth
nu. in i-."iii,(i'ini in ,j.ifni iroons.
Moo la ti it-eiitrate the nrmv
defen-.es In Luzon In connection
tli the tu.i lieu vers. The troops In-
nth Tli fiei tiih and Nineteenth In
II n .11 lli. ii ,il fflut 1. tirlitli niii-n
and bio marines
'olonei Ilenr.N 1'. Kingsbury of the
;hth -nviir is In coiniuand of the
aCklllLT arlllV ullii-ll fnimlcia .f ti.-..
ladrotis of the Eighth cavnlrv and
entire sei.-mh and Fourteenth
win-ies. limn armies nave nuzlllury
i.TU lit tin. 1,1 t 1 1 1 1 i ...
rc'hss apparatus and Old tel-
ipjIH,
DR. SUN TOR SUFFRAGE.
: - . I rL .... 1 1 t r ... .
er Education of Women.
arts. l'el). lit. IJr. Sim Vnt
ua 'iv.-iui:iii it niu llUYlS!Onai
lme republic and ncknowledglug
iKiuiijiuititiit) iiuiu ii i'ieiiL'11 lemin
said
ii win ue my uri care io give Ulil
e women a higher and nobler educa
n, with n view to enabling them to
rclse tlvlc rlglits."
STATUE TO DEAD
. CONFEDERATES
Memorial For Arlington Is Fast
Hearing Completion.
WORK OF SIR MOSES EZEEKIEL
COLONEL J. E. B. SEELED
Slated to Succeed Viscount Hal
dano bs British "'cretary of War-
Weather Probabilities.
''air today and probably Friday;
'deratu variable winds.
He Declares the Monument Will Be the
Crowning Effort of His Life Photo
graphs Show the Model to Be a Mag
nificent Work of Art.
Tho movement to elect a monument
for tho Confederate dead In the Ar
lington National cemetery, started sev
en years ago by the Washington chap
ters of the Daughters of tho Confed
eracy and the Sons of Veterans, has
finally been crowned with success.
Only a few thousand dollars of the
I entire sum needed remain to be sub
i scribed.
) It Is proposed to erect the statue at
I ho plot In Arlington where the re
main of mure than 'JCtO Confederate
soldiers are burled. All the expense
attached to collecting and relnterring
thoe bodies was borne by the nation
al government. At the time this sec
tion of (lie national cemetery was set
aside for the Confederate dead a por
tion was reserved In the center of the
plot for the erection of a memorial
and permission granted by congress
for its erection.
Leaders in the movement say that
it is peculiarly tilting that the memo
rial should be at Arlington, the estate
of tho "hero of the lost, cause." Ar
lington has long been one of the most
frequently visited points of the coun
try In the vicinity of Washington, and
the memorial when completed will be
observed by practically all the visitors
to the capital.
The sculptor of the monument is Sir
Moses Kzeekiel. himself a veteran of
the civil war, having been twice
wounded, who won great distinction
In the battle nf Newmarket as one of
the corps of cadets at tho Virginia Mil
itary Institute. Upon his graduation
lie achieved many honors as a sculptor
and has been twice knighted.
Complete In 1913.
The attention of the executive com
mittee was attracted to the work of
Sir Moses when he was in this coun
try to attend the unveiling of his
statue of Stonewall Jackson, then be
ing erected in West Virginia. The
committee requested him to appear be
fore it and give an idea of a lltting
memorial. He did so, and as a result
the committee was so pleased that lie
was immediately engaged to carry out
the work, the contract stipulating that
the monument should be completed by
November, 1913.
The price for tho monument was to
be $35,000, of which ?5,000 was to bo
reserved for the erection and ship
ment. This price was later Increased
to $50,000, of which $10,000 is to bo
reserved by the committee.
The entire time of the sculptor Is be
ing devoted to the work, and he has
informed the committee that unless
something unforeseen happens he will
be able to fulfill his contract.
Sir Moses has sent photos of tho
work to the committee from time to
time, but he stipulated that they were
not to be made public until the work
has been completed. It is said, how
ever, that the central figure of tho
memorial Is to be the figure of a wo
man to represent the south. In her
right hand she holds a laurel wreath
or crown. Her left rests on the han
dle of a plow.
Around tho top of the circular baso
on which the figure stands are tho
seals of the Confederacy. Iteneath
this are some fifteen figures men,
women, children and soldiers all alle
gorical and typical and each a work
of art in Itself.
Photos Are Most Beautiful.
At the present these are two-thirds
size, and they will be enlarged to full
life size. These photos tend to show
that the completed monument will bo
one of the most beautiful in the coun
try. The entire work will be in bronze,
and all the funds allowed the artist foi
his efforts will be placed In the actual
material of the work. Ilelng imbued
with tile spirit of the undertaking, the
artist has announced that lie will make
every effort to make the monument the
crowning achievement of his career.
Tlie cornerstone of tho memorial Is
to be laid during the convention of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
Is to be held In Washington next No
vember, when thousands of women
who are the daughters of the men that
helped the "lost cause," a memorable
historical factor, will be In tho city.
The ollicers of the executive commit
tee are: Hilary A. Herbert, chairman;
Mrs. Marlon Iliitler, vice chairman;
Mrs. Urury Conway Ludlow, recording
secretary, and Wallace Streator, treas
urer. The advisory board Is composed
of Francis M. Cockrell, J. .1. Darllug-
ton. Charles ,T. Faulkner. I.' i
McKim, Thomas Nelson
Bhephard and Marcus J. Wi.
V r
AWAIT T. R.'S SPEECH.
At Ohio Constitutional Convention
Colonel Will Sound Keynote.
New York, Feb. 15. The platform
upon which Theodore ltoosevelt will
stand for re-election, if he is the presi
dential choice of die KopubUean na
tlonal convention at Chicago, was out
lined at a conference in which Colonel
ltoosevelt, Governor Hiram W. John
son of California, ex-Senator FUnn of
Pittsburgh, William It. Nelson of the
Kansas City Star and E. A. Van Val
kenburg of the Philadelphia North
American took part.
The conferees edited the speech
which Colonel ltoosevelt will make be
fore the Ohio constitutional convention
on Feb. in. and in which he will make
a do'laration of his progressive policies.
It is just possible that Colonel ltoose
velt may lire the opening gun of the
"progressives according to ltoosevelt"
campaign in the letter In which ho will
reply to the demand of the conference
of progressive governors bold last Sat
urday in Chicago for more light to
guide them upon their way, but from
what those who talked with Colonel
ltoosevelt said it seems probable that
the letter to the governors will not be
made public until after the Columbus
speech.
WOULD CUT EXPRESS RATES.
Adamson Bill Proposes 50 Per Cent Re
duction In Profits.
Washington. Feb. 15 A bill pre
scribing tho rates to be charged by ex
press companies engaged in iuterests
of commerce will be reported to the
house of representatives In tho near
future. The bill was Introduced by
Itepresentative Adamson of Georgia,
chairman of tho house committee on
Interstate and foreign commerce.
Tho measure was discussed nt a
hearing attended by Franklin K. Lane,
a member of the Interstate commerce
commission. .Mr. Lane submitted to
the committee facts and figures collect
ed by the commission incident to the
conduct of Its Inquiry into tho man
agement and prnctices of the express
companies.
The Adamson bill, if enacted into
law, would cut tho earnings of the ex
press companies In half. The bill pro
poses a material reduction In rates,
amounting In the aggregate to about
50 per cent. It provides that packages
of certain weight, the contents of
which do not exceed $S0 in value, shall
be curried for distances of 2,000 mllea
and over for $1.L(1; Just under L',000
miles, 75 cents; not more than 1.200
miles, 50 cents, and not more than 7o0
miles, 35 cents.
FAMOUS "BEANERY" CLOSED.
WOULD LABEL SINGLE MEN.
Philadelphia Prosecutor Urges Insignia
to Warn Against Married Flirts.
Joseph lingers, assistant district at
torney of Philadelphia, has come out
In favor of labeling single men lie
believes they should lie distinctly
marked with some conspicuous label
and suggests that a neat bachelor hut
Ion would be about the proper thing.
In advocating this Innovation, Mr
Kogers gives several reasons, tho chlet
one being to protect young women
from married men flirts.
"Hut how would you enfor e t lie
wearing of the b.ichelor button?"
Itogers was asked.
"Oh," ho replied, "I am not going tr
discuss that matter. That Is a nut
for some other person to crack. All
I say Is that such an Innovation would
be a good tiling."
Itogers Is married.
The renson why many men do not
mortgage their souls Is Ihhh 11SI. t lln put.
lateral can't bo turned over for worldly
iiroui in case the mortgage Isn't paid.
Manchester Union.
W. C. SPRY
ukaciiijAKi:.
AUCTIONEER
HOLDS SALKr WVWIIUliK
IX STATU.
Roll of
HONOR
Oh, man was mndo to laugh and sing
In days of sunshlno and of spring,
But when the winds of winter blow
Then man la made to shovel snow.
Washington Star.
H. F. Weaver
iiiCli
itect
umlder
Plans & Estimates
Furnished
Residence, 1302 EastSt.
AtterUon is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
;
; Savings
UflJIH
"That novel has several heroes?"
"Yes, nnd after I had read It tb
for friendship's sake I felt like one of
'em." Washington Star.
The reason I
Am In my tomb
A toadstool looked
Llko a mushroom.
Houston Post
iHEOlfiATISti
Dr. Whitehall's "
For 15 yean a Standard Remidr for
all forms of Rheumatism, lumbago,
pout, iore musclet, ttiil or swollen
joints. It quickly relieves ths leTtra
paini; redurrs the fever, and eliminate!
the poison Irani tho system. 60 cents
a box at druggists.
Wrlio !nr a Frcio Mat Box
Dr. Whitohall Mogrlmlno Co.
100 8. Lafayette Ct. South Band, Ind.
The FINANCIER nf Now Vn,t
City has published a ROLL OF
HONOR of the 11,470 State Rank?
and Trupt Companies of L'nited
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS RANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $52r,342.88
Total ASSETS, $2,951,048.26
Watch for what tho County
Farmer has to say each week. It,
will he very interesting. I
Honesaaie. im.. December 1. lDlo
!''ph II.
Seth
Imitation Mahogany.
More than half of the "mahogany"
consumed In this country Is not ma
hogany at nil, hut an Imitation belong
ing to the monkey pod family.
Tunnel Under Mountain.
The Canadian Northern railroad will
enter the city of .Montreal through a
three mile tunnel tinder tho famous
Mount Royal.
Its Doors Locked For First Time In
Thirty-one Years. !
After thirty-one years, during which
time the key was never turned in the
lock, night or Viy. .ludd's "hennery"
on State street. New Haven, Conn., a'
famous eating house frequented in Its
day by many 'notables, Including for
mer (Jovernor Ingersoil, was closed
and the door locked by the rusty old
key.
Ezra Judd, tho proprietor, was or
dered to vacate because of changes In
the building. j
HAD 534 DESCENDANTS. ,
Utah Woman Lived to See Five Gen
erations of Her Family.
Five hundred and thirty-four de
scendants, running to tho fifth genera
tion, survive Mrs. Sylva A. Sanford,
who died recently at Spring Valley,
Utah, aged ninety-seven years.
Born In Vermont, Mrs. Sanford was
one of tho early converts to the Mor
mon faith nnd crossed the plains to
Utah In IRIS She was the mother
of eight children. Three great-great-grandchlUlreu
recently came Into her
family
Spain Insists on Wireless on Ships.
A bill has been Introduced In the
cortes forbidding passengers after Jan.
1, 101.1, from embarking at Spanish
ports on ships of any nationality which
ore not equipped with wireless telegraphy.
The Time is Past
Wnen You Can Raise
Fruit Without Spraying
Willi the "SUCCESS" Power Sprayer
YOU CAN SPRAY FROfY? 300 TO
400 MATURE TREES IN A DAY
It is opt rated with tho "Mow
Way" Air cooled Engine. No
water to spill going over side
mil or rooks.
There should be
one of these
SPRAYERS in
every community
It will make money for the
! owner by Spraying for his
neighbors, who will he glad
to hire it done.
Call at Grambs building, opposite D. & H. depot,
and see for yourself.
E. W. GAM M ELL.
The Famous "NEW WAY" air-cooled Engines. No weather to cold : no weath
er too hot. Fully Guaranteed
tt ''SUCCESS" Manure Spreaders. Wood Saws. John Deere Sulky Plows.
Home Electric Light Plants.
1 7 Cents a
Dciv
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