Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

Wi BMP
MED
ford Mail Teibun
The Weather
Maximum yesterday 57
Minimum today UH
E
Predictions
Probable rain toninlit awl
Sunday.
njlrourtMntll Tw.
MEDFORD, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANTAUY 17, 1020
XO. 27fi
RELATION
WTH
' mm mm mm mm mmm a. M I 1 1 imTr-fM linrs . (
PnMMfPPf WtolrKLUNU BILL ON L IU
WITH SOVIET
PROCLAIMED
Commercial Relations to Be Reopened
at Once But Trotzskv-Lenine Gov't
Will Not Be Recoanized Decision
of Far Reachina Importance May
'. Result in Lower Prices in U. S. A.
. Admiral Jellicoe Called Home
From South' America.
'LONDON, Jan. 17. Commercial
relations will be re-opened between
the allied nations and the Russian
people at once as a result of a decis
ion reached by the supreme council at
Paris yesterday. This step does net
imply an altered attitude toward the
TroUky-Lenlne government, accord
ing to the statomont issued by the
council.
Clothing, medicines, agricultural
machinery and other necessities will
be shipped into Russia from entente
natlCns which will receive in payment
grain, flax and other products which
the Russian people desire to export.
Arrangements by which supplies sent
to Russia will reach the peasants will
be made, it is understood.
Relations between the allies and
soviet Russia fill a great deal cf
space in this morning's newspapers.
Dispatches from (Paris show a
6trange conflict of views regarding
the hurried journey to that city on
Thursday of ministers and chiefs cf
the army and navy. Some advices
assert they were summoned there to
consider the danger from bolshevlsm
while others declare that they were
called for a general discussion Cf the
European situation.
Jclllcoo Called Homo
RIO JANEIRO, Friday, Jan. 16.
Admiral Viscount Jellicoe has receiv
ed an urgent call to England and for
that reason has cancelled his visit to
Brazil and Argentina. This announce
ment was made by the minister of
marine today following receipt of a
message from the viscount.
LONDON"!, Jan. 17. Representa
tives here of Russian co-cperaUvo or
ganizations are eagerly awaiting ad
vices as to how the allied decision to
partially raise the Russian blockade
will be made effective.
Although the official statement
setting ft'rth the allied decision in
dicates that trading between private
firms and individuals is still under
the ban, the importance of the ruling
may bo appreciated when it is said
that the co-operative societies, which
alone are affected, in recent years
have become the chief medium for
the distribution of goods to the Rus
sian peasants.
Ten of these organizations having
offices in London claim to represent
the Interests of upward ct 50,000,000
peasants.
It is believed in tome quarters
that the lifting of the ban on the vast
accumulation of Russian produce
awaiting export may have a far
reaching effect on prices in the
world's markets.
Send Down Prices
CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Opinions on
the Chicago board of trade were di
vided as to the effect on prices here
likely to result from the resumption
commercial relations with Russia.
J. E. Carney, with A. O. Slaughter
and bompany, saW: .
"It is undoubtedly the most bear
ish and, promising . development
toward a reduction in the high cost of
living since the beginning of the war.
America after being the dictate of
world's values tor five years has not
tnly been forced into a competitive
Position but has become the probable
dumping ground of the world, owing
to Its adverse foreign exchange posi
tion." in this connection he called special
attention to renortis of a laree grain
harvest in the south and southeast of
Russia and that as the number of
livestock there n m-ontlv reduced
fodder grain was available both for
export and for human consumption,
thus setting free for export quantities
of bread grain.
r.inerienced captains declare that
iht Scandinavian women make ex-
client sailors, particularly the wo
men of Norway and Finland, and
lint they are eolinl lo most seamen
in dexterity and powers of endurance.
MOVING COUNTY SEAT
K KILLED IN SENATE
KA l.V.W. Ore Jnn 17TI.
bill passed in the Iioiim; voter-
Uav providing that the uuestion
of removing county seats mav
be referred to the voters upon
petition irf 20 per cent of tho
electors votinir at the lust pre-
ceding ireneritl election was re
called in the senate last niultt
and imlelhiileW- ittwtn.mpil Tito
bill was prepared liv Hepresen-
tative Westerlund ami met bit-
ter opposition lit the hands of
T Representatives James Stewart
and Kiihli. Fialit for passage of
the bill was led liv Representative
Gore.
I
FARM 10 PAY
POLITICAL DEBT
Suit Brouqht Against State Game and
Fish Commission bv H. A. Holmes
Old Member of Commission Put
In Office bv Leuislature for Five
More Years.
SAI.KM!. Ore.. Jan. 17. Allega
tions to I lie el'el'ct. that the fish mid
uaine commission acquired the Hed
dish srnnie farm in Lane county to
pnv an nlleacd political debt incur
red iluriiisr the lust lenislnlirc are
contained in a suit instituted in the
circuit court here today asrainst the
i.riniiiiission bv H. A. Holmes, through
a firm of Portland attorneys.
Several months nao Holmes suc
ceeded in restrainiiiL' the commission
in the circuit court here from pur-
,.i,..irr iiw. in mi nn the "round that
;i u-iiliniii li.frnl authority io do
so and this case is now pending on
appeal in the supreme court.
Afl,. llii. institution of this Sllit
the fish and iranie eommisison leased
the farm apparently with I lie view
of bavin-.' it after the termination of
i l.o liii.,.,ii,m and the suit broiiL'ht
today is to restrain the commission
from puvimi obligations incurred un
der the lease on the ground thai tliev
;.-., i;,l
Besides the members of the old
...,..,.t;.,,, ulm were nil reappoint
ed under the Norblitd-Itiindlev-Hcnn
net last niL'ht. (iovernor (ilcolt
made a defendant, in both cases.
OH (June Put in
SALKM. Ore.. Jan. 17 With the
lime officially fixed at noon todav
-.. tkn orxljnir ni' the snccinl Hcssion
r ii, firr.o-.ui tpoislHtnre. members
of both houses were prepared to rush
thromrh measures thev tlioiiiriit essen
ti.il Sessions of bntlt houses were
held last niizht. bills bcinif rushed
e m.wlintr in tina iiassn"C
IM.JN in--. . - ' ; .
the cloture beiii!.' enforced durins the
niuht.
It vhp said todav that mnnv mcas
tires will never come from the com
llllll.-ir..
That the elocks in both houses will
be slopped a minute or two netore
the noon hour in order to allow the
legislators to complete work they con
sider es.-ential. was uremeied liv
!..... ' L,,lli houses todav.
:..:i -..;ii it the house and
i ict ni..ht elected the ioilow-
imr to the recreate.- fish and came
commission: Fish mmissioncrs--
1.. i. -vi w.im.n Vive vears Chris
riaiiiv ..i. - -
K.diniidt. three vears: Charles Hall.
fill- .v....
r:,.mn enmniir-sioncrs I.
i.'i:. ...i..w.r. riv vejirs: Marion Jack,
five years: K. C. Simmons, three
vears: John fiill. three vears: C. V.
Stone, one vear.
vn MIVfiTOW I let.. Jan. 17. A
..- i,- ,.f anaesthetic, said to elim
inate pain and subseuuent nausea.
iUii lne of consciousness, has
Ween developed, it was said bv an of
ficer of the K. 1. Dul'ont Lioemonr:
rnd company.
TI,o no,.- nnnesthelic is hiffhlv re
fined ether modified bv the addition
of snses. The nnnesthetie has been
used successfully in obstetrics nno
minor sursical operations,
11
GAME
T DEP'T
I1HV
PRO-GERMAN
SAYS SIMS
On Deoarture for London Told to Be
ware of England. U. S. as Willina
to Fiattt John Bull as Kaiser No
Preparation for War and U. S.
Navv Didn't Aid Allies Prooerlv
Until 10 Months After Declaration
Daniels Denounced.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 Rear
Admiral Sims told the senate com
mittee invest iaa ting naval awards to
dav that when he was ordered to
niiland in March, 1!117, just before
the Vnited States entered the war.
he was instructed bv the navv de
partment "not to let the Hritisb pull
the wool over vour eves," and that
"we would iust us soon finht the Hrit
isb as ihe central powers."
The admiral also charged that
American naval henduunrlers in Lon
don did not receive cooperation from
the navy! department and that thi
department did not brrivo at anv do
ided plan ofaction until ten month:
after he arrived in London. He
lidded that "it was ten month before
we really came to the aid of the al
lies or acted on their recommenda
tions."
Admiral Sims' letter said the fol
lowing "arave' errors," were commit
led by tho navv department "in viola
tion of the fundamental military prin
ciples:"
"1 Although war with Germany
had been imminent for mnnv month!
prior to Its declaration there was
nevertheless no mature plan devel
oped or nnvv poliuv adopted
preparation for war insofar us its
commander in Kurope was informed.
"2 The navv department did not
announce a nolicv until three months
after war was declared at least not
to its representatives and the com
muniler of tho forces in Kurope.
:t The navv department did not
enter wnoienenrtedlv into the enm-
pamn for mnnv months after we de
dared war, thus putting a great
strain upon the morale of the fight
ing force in the war area bv decrcas
ing their confidence in their leaders
Repairs Needed
1 The outbreak of hostilities
found mnnv important naval unit
widely dispersed, and in need of re
pairs before thev could be sent to Un
critical iircn. Destroyers arriving
the war zono had becti cruising t
icnsiveiv orr our senhonrd. and m
tho f'urrihenn and when war was
declared, were rushed through a brief
and inadeoua'te preparation for dis
tant service.
During the most critical
months of the enemy's submarim
campaign aeiunst the allied lines ot
communication the department rio
lated tho fundamental strategical
principle of concentration of- mini
mum force in tho critical nrca of the
onfliet.
"6 The department's reprcsenln
live with the allied ndmiraltv was not
supported during Hie most critical
months of the war. either by th
adequate personnel or bv the nde
quite forces that could have been
.supplied.
The department's commander
in the critical areas of hostilitio
was never allowed to select his prin
cipal subordinates and was not even
consulted as to their assignment.
lundamental principle of the art
command is herein involved.
"8 The navv department triad
and acted upon decisions concernim
operations that were being conduct
ed .1.11(10 miles nwav. when condition
were such that full information couli
not have been in its possession, thus
violating an essential precept of war
Lire that some decisions necessarily
depend upon complete information.
!1 Instead of reiving mm the
liidgment of those who bad netuti!
war experience in this peculiar war
tare the nnvv department, Ihoug
lacking nut only this experience, but
also lacking adequate information
concerning it. insisted upon a number
ot plans that eould not be cnrriei;
out.
"10 Many of the department's nc
tions so strongly implied a conviction
that it was the most competent t
make decisions concerning operations
in the war sone that the result was
an impression thnt it lacked confi
(Continued on Page Six
AUSTRIA REPEATS THE
SCAPA FLOW STUNT
ON A'SMALLER SCALE
GENEVA. Jan. Hi Austrian
war vessels which toast be hand-
i.x it... .in liu.-n iii.it.,(,iiiii.
a second "Sci.pa Flow," but on
a smaller scale, accordinir tti a
telccrum here from Turin bv way
of LiiL'ano.
Tlie Anstrians were said lo
have destroyed or removed the
principal parts of the machin
ery of the ships, onlv the hull-
reiuainine: in good condition, lie-
pairs, it is said, will mpure sev-
eral months before the vessels
can be made ready for the sua.
The fleet include one bailie-
ship, three large cruisers, fottr v
l.....,,l -nniiui.r 1 t..m,..,l
boats mill some smaller cratt.
STATE SENATORS
I
OLCOTT RESIGN!:
SAI.KM'. Ore.. Jan; 17. demand
on Governor Hen W. Olcoll to resign
from the office he occupies, so that
his successor mav be elected at the
uext general election was one of the
measures submitted to the senate last
night. The resolution asking lor the
resignation is a round robin allair
bearing the names of Senators Mu
ser, Hanks, Howell ami Thomas.
SALKJL Ore.. Jan. 17. What is
aid lo have been the second hardest
fight in the senate was: the engage
ment today between opponents ot lite
tlll,tttf),tttt road bonding measure
and proponents- of that legislation.
when the big bonding bill, house lull
No. f)2. came up ns it special order
at 1 1 o'clock. This bill vvus passed.
SALKaf. Ore.. Jan. 17. Both
branches of the special session of Ihe
Oregon legislature which was con
vened here Inst Monday wilt adjourn
sine die some time late tonight or
early tomorrow morning. Under '
resolution passed bv both houses ad
inurnment was cbedttled nt noon to
dnv. but much legislation was still
pending and Ihe clock slopped a! that
hour so that it might be disposed ot.
HAITI BANDITS
ATTACK MARINES
OVER 150 KILLED
WASHINGTON. Jim. 17. United
States marines and Haitten gen
dnrmie yesterday repelled an attack
on Fort nil Prince, the ttaitien cap
ital, hv a force of .100 bandits, more
than half of whom were killed,
wounded or captured after being
pursued outside the citv.
The total casualties- ol the ma
rines was two privates wounded, ac
cording to the report of the engage
ment received at the navy depart
ment, from Colonel J. ii. Husseil, ;
commanding the murine forces uud i
endarmie in Haiti.
The bandit force. Colonel Hostel
sum. approucneu i on ,, . ri.i.-e "
three columns, which immediately,
were met and and driven back, t er- i
tain revolutionary elements of the
citv attempted to loin tbe hnnditx in!
the assault, he said, adding that be
believed tbe fate of the uttackiiig !
forces should be "sufficient to pre-!
vent nn early repetition of the as-;
siuilt." ;
KILLED AUTO SMASH
, ..,.,,, , , .
I OS ANGLLKS. Jan. 17 I.avid
Hollywood, general manager of the
Southwestern Shipbuilding company. ,
was kilted at twe o clock this morn-
mg when hi, automobile collided
with an electric car a San Pedr.,.
Mr. Iiollywoo.1 llr la Ban Pedro. ;
He came here from Seattle where be,
was general manager or the Ames
Shipbuilding and Hrydock company,!
EMMA WILL
i NOT DESERT
i iiimir nann
lINliLt
Miss Goldman Undino at Finland De
clares She Will Return to Her Be
loved United States as Soon as
Passible Hones Republicans Will
Win Commit Election Her Brand
of Anarchv 200 Years Old and Will
Never Die Berkman Is Hauuhtv.
llANGO, Finland. Jan. Hi.--I'niled
States iiitiiv transport Itiifoid, bavin;
on board '-'I!' radicals deported from
America, arrived here at '1 o'clock
this afternoon. Finnish pilots could
not dock the vessel and a (leruiaii tit
lot was summoned.
Alexander licrkimm nnd Kmma
Goldman, who have been cimsiilcrcd
the leaders of the deportees, have de-
dared thev will nut remain in Uus-
sta 1ml w.ll "return to America to
save it."
The reds mi board (be Tin font witt
he takcp to the Russian frontier bv
i'nited States labor bureau and im
migration officials.
A Ktruuge. Mob
After the llttford bail been docked,
lierkmaii and .M'tss Goldman led a
procession of radicals down the gang
plank. A large number of persons as
sembled on the wharf, gav.iug curiou-
Iv at tbe landing. II'c reds iiunle up
a motley throng, their faces full ol
curiosity us to what theer lute might
tie. white there were traces of anxiety
lest thev might be attacked after thev
had left the protection of their
American ctmrtluiiis. !' mnisli au
thorities- will look after the safety
of the deportees.
. After thev hint tainted. Berkman
and Miss Goldman talked willingly
with newspapermen. Ashed to give
tier opinion of her deportation, rtn
tatter replied;
"It was melodrama to keep it se
cret."
Hopes Democrats Iise
''II was unfair anil stupid," inter
iectcd Iterkuiau. "You can't kill nn
idea like that. The czar tried itml
failed. lie is dead and forgotten."
"Do vou want to overthrow the
American government?" Miss Gold
man was asked.
"Vou need a new government," site
answered, "anil I hope Ihe election
will provide it."
It is her intention io return to
A merteii as soon us iiossiblc. She as
serts she hecume an American citi
7,en bv virtue of her marriage to Ja
cob Kersncr at ttooiiestcr. N. V.. ii
lhni, and declared the court decree
issued in HHItt cancelling KersnerV
certification of mtlimtliKiitioii was illegal.-
Miss Goldman was divorced
Irom Kersncr in ISHtl. but she claims
Ibis did- not alter her status us n
citizen of the Fnited States.
"As Nietzche said: 'The test of love
is the power of endurance.' " She
continued, "that is what will be rnv
lot until I return to America. 1 will
not forsake America."
Asked what her plans were. Mi:
Goldman su'd:
"I shall not impose mv advice upon
the liiissiuii government, but stiatl re
main affiliated with the butslieviki.
I hold mv deportation was im initis
tice. We weer not given a chance to
prepare for it."
Itolslievism tum Veins (ltd
Site ilrew a sharp distinction be-
Hvpen lmW,Pvism lls jj is kmvvn m
Alm,t-,.tt ., (k.nmmv ,, Ils it is j
,.. :,.,i : n,,; i ,.v,.i,..'.,...i it.,,
j , ;,-( f- i,t ,., . i,
... ,,Pi,t ;"-' ...... r'n
'JfHJ vears old and meant approxi
mately n brotherhood wbit-b disapprove-,
of all government s and de
mands eiiunliiy iimnn all citizens and
a division of all clothing, supplies and
products.
i
"Itolslievisin of my kind, -not the
American nor German soil." she said,
"can never be sttriircssed."
Misk Goldman complained because
she was compelled to eat her meals in
the Itu ford's dining room wltcre she
-was "tin obicct for all eve-" in-teiid
wi(h h ,.mr,,... sit( !tfWwl
thllt K),e , ,,,;,,,, -ivp ,.,. ,,.
.
mg ((f w, k A .
lwK ,nrf ,,1(s n ,rj(,mU j,,
si vUi(t. t)u,
(ir(, lmkn,vll
,
(Continued ,n Page Six)
START TEST CASE ON
NATIONAL PROHIBITION
BY ARREST IN FRISCO1
SAN FUAWtKCO, Jan. 17.
Action to test the national coii
'' stilutiolial prohibition atnciid-
incut was stinted hcrt lotbiv.
vvlieu J. J. Dillon was arrested
tiv deputies of Frank M. Silvu,
director of prohibition eufuivo-
mcnt tit California.
The nrrest was prearranged
bv Theodore A. Hall, attorney
fur California wine interests,
who hud adviseu Silva that !tl-
Ion would attempt to make do-
tiverv of a barrel of wine to a
J'" purchaser.
MAIL PLANE IN
THRILLING RACE
AGIST DEATH
U. S. Aerial Mail Held for Antt
Toxin for 3 Hosnitat Patients Pois
onetl With Rine Olives Only
Chance Is Arrival On Time Fottr
Other Members Familv Dead.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17. The aerial
mail's race to nave food poison vic
tims In Now York with antttoxin from
the University of tlttncht, failed to
day. Jack Knight, pilot of n big
Martin plane, was forced to descend
seven miles south of Hammond, ImL,
a short time after be bad left Chi
cago. Wotb engines "died" ho sntrt,
and be added that ho could not re
sume his flight before tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1 7. Tito United
States aortal mat! plane to 'New York
was delayed this morning to await a
package of antitoxin being rushed
from the University of Illinois at Cr
hann and which is urgently needed at
the rordham HuspltuL in New York
for treatment lit thrca cases ot food
poisoning.
The call for tho antttoxin was re
ceived at t!rtinna at one o'clock, in a
messago from lr, John Ktegnlman,
medical examiner of the Bronx which
paid tho package must bo In 'ow
York in less than 2! IuAira or .it
would bo loo late.
!,. S. Allen, manager of the. United
States air mait service hero held the
find, matt plane, scheduled to-depart
at daybreak, until the precious. .park-:
ago was received. . ,
Two girls in New. York, whose par
ents and two broth-era died after eat
ing tainted olives, and a yiJuth who
also was stricken can escapo death
enly by use of the antitoxin, attend
ing physicians believed.
The antitoxin was perfected by
Professor Kobcrt Graham, head of
tho chemical department of the Uni
versity of tilinols, atfd is used it earn
bat botulism.
NBW YOKK, Jan. 17. Tho flight
of the Chicago to New York mail
plane (oday is a race against death,
according to physicians at tho Ford-
ham hospital, where the lives of Art
gelr and Ioininick !eHene, olive
ft-isoning victims are said to depend
tti on the arrival of antitoxin carried
In the plane.
!: tb victims were, reported today
lo lit in a s-rious coiidtlton. Ans -t'.
ws not expected to live thru the day
unlf.i.s tho antitoxin arrived and
brought about tho desired effect
Four other members of tho lle'bene
family have died during tho last few
day after eating olives.
S!
ASK ECONOMIC MEE1M6
MADRID, Krtftay, Jan. tfi. The
rfJimUItcan sroup tn th chamber or
deputiCH today fntroducvf a hiit un
der which the Spnntoh Rt.vernment
wtil onranrzo within one month an
economic conference at Madrid at
wMrb all the states of Spanish origin
in North, Central and South America,
a wpII an Portugal and tU TnUed
StBteg wiH rejreentPdf
DESCHANEL
IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT
Aii Efforts of Clemeneean Support
ers to Defeat President Chamber
of Deputies Fail Milleranel. lltlt
Hour Canttidate. Fails to Mak8
Showing Clemenceau Adherents
Circulate Resolution to Confer Ti
tle of Savior of Country On Hero.
- i
VKHKKlLt.ES, Juu. 17. Paul
Hesehaiiel was elected president of
France bv the national assembly here
todav.
M. Hesctmuct received 731 votes
out of a total of KH! cast.
Paul Kiigciie tiesctiuuet, statesman
and uulltor, is known us one of the.
most brilliant public sivenkers ol
France, He was born in Brussels in
I8."i7. during the exile in IVelsinni of
his father. Kmi'e Deschunel. senator
nnd professor of tbe college of Paris.
Paul Hescliiinel entered political Ufa
in 1K7U as sei-retarv to HeMarcere.
llien iiiiiiisfer of the interior nnd is
the fottovviiig year was secretary to
Jules Simon, president of the eotm
cit. hi IHH.'i he was elected to tho
chamber of deputies, becoming .vice
president of that bodv in 1S'J(.
lcmtrcr of Academy
M. HescbaiicI wsis elected president
of the chamlicr in IS'18, uud lielii that
office III I'MfJ. when he was dii- '
leaicil lor re-eieciiotr. 'liter rem--uisiiing
the presidency of the chain-"
i r iv i i ,,.u.i..tn.4 :-
iii-i. ei. i i-rti iiiiiit-i ii.- ii i,i,'i..i.
rvresident of Hie iwirliauiciittirv emu- '
nrissioii of foreign affairs and coto
nies, which imsitioii he filled from
UKi:. to 10(11).
Since Mav, till-, when he succeed-.' '
ed Henri Hrissim, St. Ueschnnel hnsr
rved cimtinuuiisty us president of
the chamber of deputies. He w a
tnetuber of the French aeadHnv, hav
ing succeeded to tbe seat of the lute.
Kdoitard llerve. Mu neschiincl has
written several books on social and
liirltticiil snbiei'ts.
This is tbe secimd time M. Des
hanet has been u candidnto for the
presulencv of the republic. In 11)1 -'1
he entered the lists against Haymoml
Poincarc, but polled onlv 18 votes-.
KhSA U.hKS. ,JttM. 17. Am live
stTmeil iilnnisl ccrtiiin. There w.4
much talk in the. rorridnrs, howtrVrr,''
t llw uomumiuMi ut Atexurnter Mtl-
iennid, Curuieriv war tniii'stcr nnd
that i'rtvnreri 1'rrmier Cltmenteanf-t
el(Mtroij.
The .sessUm was. called to order 1V
Letm lUMirireoiK, nn-sUtfiit of the vjy-
H wan declared sUortlv uftur the
session opetted that the suc-mltst. Wtl
tleeuled to vote for M. Tesehnncl.
There were ii itt setiators and dcttrr
ties entitled to vote tint the total imr
tretritirtrnir was exrmeled to 1 U1W.
Prenrirr Mcrvi frwrrire of Great
Mritarn earac to NVrsaillex fur tlv
et-rrmmiv. whw-H wnn unite olahnrnto
ami smacked of a luiire social func
tion. Ah the liaUotiiiir progressed there
wus no indication whatever as to tlvfr
result' or even as to how mnnv can
didates were heitiLr voted for. fn thn
later stages tire ruemlrtvrs tf ilie as
semblv tratlrered fo-r the most mvrt
aroiirn? the rfnridtrrtral st;rttd. When
.t. Irseranel's name was. culled
thero was a moment ol' irrcat tension.
Jmfc he did lint vesent him&ctt tu
vote.
The eaiiiit'r of the roll vras com-,
dieted nt iim oVloek. .
The seend roll cult to cheek the
votintr waw finished at 3:110 o'clock.
The actual count of the ballots was
then beirtm.
PARIS-. Jan. IT. A muuber of tuo
emvtors and deimtivs re eireulatin
nmoni? the memlwr of vmrliameut a
resolution to confer iumui Premeir
Ctcmcuepiiu the title of Savior of the
count tv t( is proposed to rmss an
enaldiiiir net to make this title offi
cial. Mrs. Wm. Rockefeller Dead.
lUU'NSWK'K. Ua Jan, 17. R&a.
William Kocket'eller is dead at the
HnHieJVHer winter home or Jekvt is
aml near here, ,