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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
-.-i utt 207 SccOjiWi Medford Mail Tribune SECOND EDITION WEATHER 1'nrtly Cloudy, probublo rain Ma. 51s Mln. J."t ITe. .19. K9 forty-fourth Ynr. t'nllyNltith Your. X WIRSM S SAIL SOUTH OFF German Squadron Slfjlitctl nt Port Corral Jap Squntlron Also In Vi cinity Scckliin Battle Cruisers Lrlpzln and Dresden Arrive nt Val paraiso to Coal. LIMA, I'm ii, Nov. HI - Tlio wnti-li. limn on tlio ll-ththoiimi nt I'urt Cor ral, Chile, reportii thai on November II, ho nuw i-lx cruisers steaming south. 111k opinion wait that they worn Cornum cruisers. Ho could not Identify thorn definitely, hut hulluii that tho Hcharnhoisl, thu Gnclscnmi, ami possibly tho Lulpxlg wcro niiteni: lllCIII. I'ort Corral lit 4 75 inlli'H nouth of Valparaiso. Tim nbovo Information wits to K'lvtul hero today liy (elcgrnph. CiiiImtn In Itatilo Thu Duriuan cruiser which parti cipated In tho nnval engagement Noveiulmr I off tho mnt of Chllo with an KiikIUIi squadron, vcrn tho Krharnhoriit, l.elpslg, (liielsuunu, llrciunii mill Niirnheig. After thin engagement thu Hchnrn hurst, tho (Inolseunu nml tho Nurn berg put Into ValparnlHo hut ntniil only it short time, going to sen nr.nln November i. No iluflulto news htm jet coiim) to linuil regarding tho whereabout of tho l.olpilg ami tho llremen rlmo tho fight with tho llrltlHh. A dispatch received tho dn)n ngo fioin Mum unlil n atoniiuir nrrlvuit nt Tnllul, Chllo, liml roportuil four (tr ninu warships Hjcnmlng north along tho Olilli'Mi conn. lap SiiiiiIiiim In I'niifle A unhloKratii from Montevideo taut night Hindu reference to tho Jnpnn in(i cruiser Miiiailroii In tho Pacific, repotted to havo been off Knstcr Island, about iMino miles west of Chllo, some ten days ago, alnK this hiiailron consisted of vlght vessels Thu llrltlnli battleship Canopim nml tho rriilNur Dcfiinno wore reported a Hook ago iih hnlng paused through tho KtrnltH of Magellan, liiiumt went to Join tho linltlo cruiser Now 'ua Intnl. A later illMpnli-h from Vnlparalto liiHt night wild It wan reported thnt a Jupiitiono squadron had heon -dxhtcil off Capo Carrauza, 210 miles south of ValparnlKo, It wiih on Ciio Car rnnn that a IIiKIhIi warship was re ported to limn gonu unhoro after the naval engagement, hut no trace of thu m-khkI wan found. Tim ni VmIjuii'iiImi This morning tho long missing (ioiiiiiiii cruiser l.clpxlg mid Dresden arrived at VnlparnlHo, Nothing de finite Iiiih bcon hoard of. thoso ships wince tho action on November 1. In thu re per tit of tho Hon flKht, mn null sequent development tho emitter Dresden and tho (Ionium emitter lire men have linen confused. In official mid unofficial report- each vessel Iiiih boon doHcrlhod iih tho fifth momhor of tho (lurmnu iiundrou participat ion In thu uiignguiuentrt ! t In no re port httvti liotli vi'hmiIh been men tioned, Thoro l ncrordliigly notuo dotilit iih to whether thu llroimm or tho DroKilon wnH tho vhho which tho ntiotlH mount to diwillio, 10 MEET WELSH CIIICAOO, Nov. U-A lim-rounil iniilcli liotwcen I'aekey .MoFnilnuil nml Krcilillo Wclhh fu- tho liht wolulil I'linmpioiiHliip of the world, to ho lieli at Now Veil; prolmlily in Inn liar, wiih prat'lieitlly iirocd upon hem today. Deluiln will bo ittljiihtuil nt u mi'uliiiK of AleTtu'lutiil, Welnli, thu proMiut tilloliolilnt', nml .IiIiiich IoIiiihIumo, tho promoter, it t Now York M'.l YVeiliioHiluv. Thu vtii($lirt mentionctl today woro UK) )oiiik1h for Mehirlmiil ami 1115 for tlio chiiuipioii, W'elrih llioulit ho fliiilk'tinor (iulit to itiiiki) l!l'), lint it in lii'liuvml ho will not insist on that point. MeKitrlmiil nml Wt'luli huvo cii(,'iiKC(l in tltrce IkiiiIh, resulting in two dniWH ami ono iloolhion for Mu Fa tin ml, (1ST OF CHIL PACKEY M'FARLAND GENERAL HUGH SCOIT UNITED STATES ARMY WASHINGTON, Nov. III.- Ditguillcr (Icncnii Hugh Keott WilN Mi'lei'tcd liv I'leHldelll Wil- Hint loilny to lie I'liiel' of hIiiI'I of the I'tuti'il HtnloM nriny upon the reliteinent next ' .Monday ol .Major (leni'iiil WillierHpiioii, The Miemiey ol' major ciiernl 'l filled hv (leiterill VitInT ttpoon'H lellreiiiciil will lie I'll led liy tho nomiiiiitiou of llMpidier (leiienil I'lederieU I'. l''iinlon, now in eomiiitiinl nt Vera Crux. f f EIGHT AEROPLANES TAIUS, Km. HI, l.ll p. m A tliiilltnt; iiieiiiiulcr iietweeu iikIiI ueioplmiix, lour (leiiiinii, two I'teiich mid two llnli-li, oeetirrcd in tlio i cunt of Ypief. The (leriiian mu eliimM were tlentioied finally liy nr tillery nml thu imuIiI ol'ficerH Ihey eni 1 nil weie killed, Tlte (Icrnmiin were heen iipprniicli iiiK to rceonuoiter the lines of the ill lie. The Trench nml Mriti-li nioltips iiniticiliately uieeudetl to meet thcni. Ktir some tune thu nirernft eirelcd nlioul eaeli other, lixiuiruud ilcHeciul iiiK while inachiiie iiiik Kjiattuivd bul let miiouj llicm. Suililimly tlio four (illicit ncro plaueri mmlo u hwift iluli toward lliulr tnMii'lii'rt ond wr followed by the (Ionium, who, too, Inte, dUeov-' oi cd the feint and perceived the per ils of the Hitualiou only when nltntp nel hurxt iiliout them. In u few min utes tho four (leitiiiiii neinplaticK era -licil to earth SEATTLE SWEPT BY HI.WTTI.i:, WnHi . Nov. W, -A wlmlMtorni that swept over l'tmet Sound early UiIh uiornluK, durltiK which tlio wind attained a velocity of ill imIIch an hour, tit re wed tho down (own nldowalkHof Seattle with hroKeu kIiikh from titoro window h, and light rIoIhih, tore down great miiiiliera of hIkiih, doniollHlied tho old KrnmlHtand on thu football field at tho l.'nhcr idly of WiiHliliiKtoti, dumullHliud partK of uuflulHhed bulldlliKH, nont hotlpe boatH adrift In thu InKuu. mid cut off Kunttlo from nil telot;raphtn com munication with llrltlnli Columbia and other polutn north. Thu wlrcn havo been roHtorod iih far north uh i:eiutt, ail iiiIIch, but lino men report an uuormouH number of troeH down, and IIoIIIukIiuui and Vancouver nro IIKoly to bo iHolated until tonight. No portion wiih tiorloiiHly hurt, ho far lit) loported. A Hlmllnr Htorm In day IlKht would hnvu cent huiiinn life. Portland Livestock Market I'OUTLANI), Or., Nov. Ill- Cult to -KeceiptM i.'i7; hteaily. Iloh - Heeeipts (itll; hleaily. Sheep Keeeipls 17(1 j uteady. HMIMJN, Nov. HI, by wireless. -According to offieinl uniiouiieemeut given out in llerlin today, now 10 I'oived from thu eiihteru nrenii of hos tilities show'ri that multerri nru pio eeeiliny; fuvoriibly. Tlio Itussiun env nlry forecri whieh were defeated pro viotihly with henxy lohrt in tho vicin ity of IColo, forty miles nortluuist of K'ulirtz, ItiiNhiuu I'olmiil, rcMimed their offeusivu iuovciuouIh nml Hwiti'-ing- to the Houtliwnrd were ngnm re pulhcd to tlio east of KnINz, This, tho nnuounecment bh.vh, veinoves any possiblu iIiiiikui of mi iuviihion of Si lesia, Offiuial reports reaehiui; here from Vienna nru iih follows; "In the eastern arena of tho war tho pursuit of tlio enemy ia con N THRILLING BATTLE GERMANS WND STORM AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES N POLAND M15DFORD, j i . REGION OF YSER French Official Statement Says Al lies' Positions Maintained and Ger man Attacks Around Ypres Re pulsed Slltjlit Progress Alonn the Other Pails of Battle Front. I'AltlH, Nov. 13, 2:tr. p. m. Tho French official nunoiiiKumeut kIvcii out In Pnrln tliln afternoon kioh thnt fromt I -yd to tho hcii (ho flKhtliiK ban been h'MH violent than on pruvloun dii)n. Kuvoral offortn of tho (Jcrnmtu to crohH tho Vhit wcro chockod, (iunerally iponkliiK, the Krench pohltloiiH have Ixjen nialutalned, nml (ieruinu attnckB around Ypron wcru rupulKud. Tlnj French forces In tho north nro duHcrlhed iim IioMIiik PohUIoiih rloKo to tho barbed wire entniiKlo nieiitH of tin' enemy. Hllcht proKreiM on other parts of the battle front In reported, tits woll tin tho capture of a Herman detach ment by n Hiirprlrc- nttnek. Tho tuxt of tho communication follow : I'o-dtloliH .Maintained "Prom thu M.'n count an far as the 1. ye, the Muhtliin ban been of n lews violent character (linn on prcvlouti Un)n. Several cfforlH of tho (ier maiiH to crohH thu Yucr Cnnnl, nt thu wuHtoru outlet front Dlxtmido and at other polutH of pnMiape In tho Aiiioul dlmrlct, worn chucked, Oencrnlly nprnkliiK, our poHltlotm havo been uiatntulucd without tiiniiKe. To thu north, to thu eant and to thu oouth of Ypren nttuckH of the enemy weru rcpulsod nt tho end of tlio dny, nt different points of our line mid Hint of tho ililllsh amir. "1'roin the rcKlon to thu east of Artuentleres mid as fnr as tho Ohe thero hnu been artillery exclianKcx ilnd netloiiH of minor Importance. Iii:ri-.s, i,i(!e liy Mule "In the courno of tho last fuw dnyH of foKBy wenther our troops have not coiuod to mnku progress little by little. They nro today established nlmost every where nt dlstnnccH vnry Iiik from aoo to '.00 metres from thu network of barbed wlru eutnti elements of thu enemy. "To the north of the Alone wo havo taken possession of Trncy lo Vul, but with thu exception of tho ceme tery to thu northenst of this vIIIiiro, wo hnu mndu sIlKht proRress to tho ennt of Trncy la .Mont mid to tho southeast of Niuvron, ns well as be tween Crony and Vror.ny, and to thu northeast of Solshons. "In tho vicinity of Vnllly a counter nttnek by tho (icrmnns delivered nunlnst those of our troops who had re-taken Chnvonno ami Souplr. wns repulsed. Haunt fnlluro attended tho (lormnn efforts In thu environs of Horry Au Hue. "In tho Ai'Konno thero has been a violent artillery duel. "Thoru has been minor progress In tho vicinity or St. Mthlel nnd in tho region of I'ont-A-.Mouskon, "A Hitrprlso nttnek dollvored by our troops ngnlust thu vlllnges of Val nnd Chatlllon, neur Clrey Sur Vezoux mndu It posslblo for us to capture a detachment of thu enemy. "A Orninn nttark directed tiKnlnst tho heights of Mount Snlntu .Mario i-osultud In fnlluro, "It Is reported that snow Is be ginning to fall on thu heights of thu Vosges mountains." tinued vesletdny tilting- llie entiio I rout, in spito of ineenMiiit trghtiug witli tho rear guards of thu enemy, who occupied especially prepared" en treuclunenls. (Icnerally upenking', thu heights to thu east of 0etiiimn, Makutiscliiml nnd Novos Klo, on the river Siye, havo been renehed. Tim enemy is in lull retreat in tlio direc tion of ICctschalveja mid Vnljevo, where, according to reports from Austrian aviutovs, ninny thousand on (rains have been cut off, "In addition to war material pre viously captured, wo beeiimo pos sessed of fourteen ninmunitiou vill ous, several nuuiiuuition and hospital depots, tents, etc. W'o havo mmlo numerous prisoners, the exact num ber of "which has not yel been aseor-lamed, FIGHTING LESS VIOLENT ALONG OKKCJON, KIMDAY, NOVtiMBUR 13, 1914 $1 4.000.000 IN WATERINSTOCK OF MILWAUKEE Physical Valuation of Railroads to Save Investing Public From Losses Line to Coast Cost in 1910 $155,. 000,000, But Stock to Amount of $269,000,000 Issued to Promoters. CIIICAOO, Nov. 1.1 Tiiu "rnllwny ptoblem" was attacked nil along- thu llnu bore today nt thu eighth conference of thu western economic society, nnd while most of tho speak ers wore ready to grunt thnt tho rall- ronds were offlclcntly mnnnged, Pro feasor V. .. Illpley of Harvard Uni versity, lutnnrkcd In effect that the bookkeeping of toino of thu ronds wiih more than efficient It wns mi raculous. Professor Itlpley's Htibject was "Tho Investors Interest In Itnllroad Valuation," nnd lie argued that phy sical valuation, on which tho i;o em inent Is spending from 115,000,000 to 1'JO, 0(10,000 would have protected the Investor from the stock jabbing apparent In thu difficulties which now beset the Ndw York, New Haven nnd Hartford, the Itock Islnnd, tho I'rlftco, thu Iloston and Maine, and other ronds. Change of Attitude Thu llarvurd economist observed that thu attitude of the railroads had chnnged from vehement objection to government regulation to a rather cheerful acceptance of new condl tious. "This chnngo of opinion has fol lowed n grndttnl appreciation of the protect! vu value to vested interests of n complete revelation of all tlio ex luting flnnnclnt fjcts," ha said. He asserted that physical valuation was merely n phase of n sound account ing system. Kvcry railroad accountant, the professor lontlmtcd, wns nwnru that "thu cost of property," Item in book keeping was n veritable cntch-ull of thu bnlancu sheet, ns much so, ho said, ns the profit nnd Iocs account so often used to even discrepancies between liabilities ami assets. Ilimtlrcil .Millions Water "Tho only difference Is thnt tho cost of property, stretched bnck over n long period of years may bo 'fudged' with greater Impunity than profit nml loss, which Is linked nioro directly with recent events," com mented thu speaker. This remark brought him to tho financing of tho trans-continental extension of tho Chlcngo, Milwaukee nnd St. Paul in lit 10, which hu said offered an un answerable argument for )h steal valuation. One hundred million dollars of block wns thrown Into the capitalization merely "to give good measure," To build thu 1700 mile extension cost f 15.-1,000,000, Professor Hlpley said. Tho parent road advanced this sum to the extension company on its bonds. No other funds existed "yet," tho speaker continued, "In the first annual roport of tho Puget Sound company for l'.'lO, tho proper ty Investment appears as flMti.OOO,- 000, Ono )car later this valuation wns raised to rJfiO.OOO.OOO." Citing tho case of tlio Now York, Now Ilnvon and Hartford, tho spenker snld thnt physical valuation a. deendo ago would have prevented tho Infla tlon of It ssccurltlcs nnd tho recent crash which he said snuffed out the modest Incomes of .countless widows mid orphans. GILLETTE APPOINTED J SAI.I-:.M, Nov. Ilk Governor Yest, in keeping with his decision of tav ern! weeks tigo, this morning- nn nounccd tho appointment of County Judgu-Klcet C. 0. Gillette, ns county judge, of Josephine county to fill tho unexpired term of Judge Jewell, who died in October. Judge Juwell's term docs not expire until Jnnunry 1, 1015, nml Governor West declined to ap point a successor at tho time of his death lieeaiihc thu inuu whom ho would havo appointed would not hnvu accepted for so short a time and (hen thu governor decided to appoint tho successful enndiduto for the office at the recent general elcctioa to fill tho unexpired turiu, VILLA OB ATTACK MADE UPON TAMO San Luis Potosl Occupied Without a Shot Belnj Fired Villa Receives an Ovation Alonn Route Attack Not to Begin for Several Days, Though Railroad Is Seized. WASHINGTON, Nov. Kl. General Villa Iiiih ordered an attack on Tuiu- pico. His army is operating front the city of Sail Luis I'oto-i, which was occupied without firinjr a shot. Official ilipn(clies received here to day my the people, received Villa witli mi ovation. It will be M'ernl day before the Villa troops will be in a position to begin fightiut! nt Tampieo, but they arc already taking possesion of the railroad leading there from San Luis PoIom. About 800 Americans are in Tmupico. Americans (, Witlidrnw Several Amcricanhhips nre in the harbor there and the American con sul at San Lain I'otoxi lias arranged to notify the coiimiI at Tmupico, so that Americans can withdraw to place- of .safety witli the advance of the Villa tinny. Tampieo is next in importance to Vera Cruz as a seanort. Thu possi bility of withdrawn! of Aincricau forces from Vera Cnir, which then would fall into the hands of General Aguilar, who is loyal to C'arrnnzn, probablv determined General Villa to take Tampieo, to which ammunition and war supplies can he imported and rushed overland through central Mex ico to his other columns. Ktiiihie War Kp'ctcil Officinls expect that if ciil war results it will be much more extensive than anything- Mexico has seen. Larger forces than ctcr have been under unn have been or-raniy-ed, as ninny us 100,000 men being well equipped and nlmot that number more available. No estimate of the forces Villa will control is available as yet, but mili tary experts here think he has nl icady strategic advantages in the ex tent of territory dominated by his men. WAR C05IS LIVES OF 57,000 BRITISH LONJION, Nov. Kl, 11:2.-) a. m. The Hritisli casualties in thu war up to October 111 were approximately fu.OOO men of all ranks. This esti mate wns given by l'lcuuer Asipiith in the house of commons today, in reply to a question by IMward T. John, member of the house from Kut Denbighshire. Mr. John also dcirod information as to thu government's proposals as to the final conditions of peace, thu effective establishment of interna tional law, the cessation of compet itive military expenditure and so forth. l'remier Asquith, in reply, gave the Iliitish disunities and added that he was pot in n position to estimate the losses of tho other allied powers or tlioso of thu enemy. He referred Mr. John to his recent .speeches on thu other questions raised. MISERY OF BELGIANS DEPICTED LONDON, Nov. Kl, l-'JO p. in. Jarvis K. Hell of New York, who, on behalf of tho American commission for relief in Hclgium, assisted in (ho distribution of tho first cargo of to lief supplies sent to thu ltelgiuns, has given thu Associated Press i descrip tion of conditions in thu stricken country. Mr. Dell said: "Nothing that has been written could exaggerate tho misery f Del giuin. Vo drove for miles through graveyards. Stakes, on some of which were soldiers' tattered coats and helmets, were the tombstones; deserted fields are cemeteries. As wo entered the villages women and children sought refuge in tho ruins of roofless honied- terrified lest wo AT KIEL . UNUSUALLY ACTIVE I.ONUON, Nov. Kl, 7 u. m. A dinpateli from Copenhagen to the Times says: ".Militury experts here iittneh importance to the news that great mid unii-uiil activity pre vails union;; the German war ships and nitxiluincs in Kiel canal." E LONDON, Nov. 13, 2:03 p. ni. The territory captured nnd lost slnco the two opposing forces Joined Issue nearly a month ngo In tho Flanders' cockpit could almost bo covered by a surveyor's chain. Despite the llmlta. tlons of tho field and the Intensity of the fighting, both fronts still breast one another In an unbroken barrier along the Yscr. Day by dny nnd foot by foot, tho advances and retirements nre hotly contested and still the final outcome is not In sight. To obser vers In London it seems that victory dopends largely on which stdo will first bo ablo to wear down the re sistance of tho other. The apparent inability of tho Ger man to push their recent success at Dlxmude to a decisive Issue has re moved much of the anxiety thnt was felt In Lontfon when the news of the capturu of this village was first te eelved. As wag the case three weeks ago when t ho Germans tuado their Initial crossing of tho Yscr. they havo again been thrown back, and Kngllsh observers, reading tho sterile official Hrittsh and French announcements, glean the Intimation that tho lost ground soon will bo regained. The suggestion that the German attack on Ulsmudo was primarily Intended to mask u retreat finds no support hero and the theory that tho Invaders con template anything like an extcuslvo retreat from Delglum Is accepted by few people In London. STOCK OPEN NEW YEAR'S NKW YORK. Nov. 13. The New York Stock Kxchnngo probably will icsunie regular business with tho be ginning of the new year, unless unex pected obstacles nro encountered. This statement Is made on high au thority nnd Is the result of a series of conferences recently held betwoen officials of tho exchange and lead ing financial Interests of tho coun try. 'It appears to bo tho unanimous opinion of the financial community that nearly all of tho difficulties In thu domestic situation have been ovorcomo and tho recent decline of oxchaugo on London with easier dis counts there Indicates greater confi dence In that quarter. wcro feome fresh visitation of war. Their faces were drawn and lined and if you could only see the gruesome surroundings in which thev tue btriujgling for existence, you would not wonder that they fail to smile. "The Delgian peasant bus in many districts no homo in which to .sleep, no seed to sow, no implements with which to work, no transport to reach a market, and finally, no heart to struggle against the inevitable. It is unbelievable that war ever produced such a complete and tragic paralysis us wo saw in many parts of Hclgium. It cannot he attributed to lack of courage on the part of (ho civilian population or to thu inhumanity of thu conqueror. It is simply war up to date civilized Christina war. 1 MAD MONTH'S FIGHT BELGIAN COCKPIT EXCHANGES NO. 202 TROLLEY LINE Bull's Applies to Southern Pacific for Permission to Cross Tracks in Or der to Serve West Side With Street Cars as East Side Is Now Served 3500 Feet of Ralls on Hand. Application has been made by 9. Hullls, head of the Southern Oregon Klcctrlc company, for permission to cross tho tracks of tho Southern Pa cific railway on Main nvonttc, for tho extension of their service on tho wost side, as now In operntlon on the cast side. Negotiations aro still pending between the two railroads. Tho matter of crossing protection, etc., are under consideration. Jn case tho Southern Pacific ro fuses to grant tho request for cross ing rights, tho application will bo pre. scntcd to tho state railway commis sion for final settlement, "Wo havo on hand at this times 3500 feet of rail," said Mr. Hullls this afternoon, "and other material, and It Is our Intention it tho South ern Pacific accedes to servo tho west side as we do tho cast sldo. As soon as tho preliminary details are settled wo will begin work." Asked how far the road would bo extended, Mr. Hullls replied "as far as tho business will Justify." "Is there any probability of tho road being extended to tho Sterling mine, or DIuo Lcdgo district," Mr. Hullls was asked. "No, not at prcsont," said Mr. Hullls, "money is too scarce.'' Regarding conditions at tho Ster ling mine, which the BufHs""intercirtM aro developing, the outlook was ex pressed as "encouraging," with Im provements well under way. KILLS AGED WIFE CONCORD, Cal., Nov. 13. Peter Manning, a well-to-do rancher of Day Point, is In Jail hero today, tho con fessed slayer of his wife, whom ho shot by mistake last night. In tho bo lief that she was his daughter. Mrs. Manning was 80 years of ago. Possessed with tho belief that his daughter, Mrs. J. Uagllettl, planned to rob him of his fortune. Manning lay In wait for her with a shotgun. At sight of tho first woman who en tered tho house he fired from behind a door. Ills wife fell dead. After tho murder, Manning cau tioned his bunker here, to give no money to his daughter nnd then sur rendered himself to tho authorities. SENATOR LANE VISITED IN VALLEY SALKSr, Nov. i;i.-l'nited Stutes Senator Hairy l.ane stopped off in Salem for a few hours Inst evening on his wuy to l'ortlaml from a visit to relatives in thu Itoguo Diver val ley. Senator Lane, in company with Senator C'limubeiiahi, will take a trip into tho Coos Day country next week to make personal inquiry into legis lative needs for bar and harbor im provement with tlio view of present ing thu facts to the next congress in the effort to secure larger appropria tions for Tivor and harbor improve ments. Senator Lnno Ls gratified with the results of tho recent election all over thu country and sees ono good feature in tho effects of thu European war and that is that it iwll havo a, tendency to coufine congressional ap propriations to the actual needs of the senate committee on Indian af fairs and went to tlio Cltetnawa In dian school this morning to innulro into thu condition- and needs of that 10 BE EXTENDED ON WEST Ml DAUGHTER institution. CIIICAOO, Nov. J. Former Sen- . ntor William Larimer j ilea (led ''Hut guilty" today to a eharje of wrjk- 3 ing the La Salle Trust & fetvMtf -- hunk, of which ha wnu prt fmft,s&, . t ..,