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Show AGE ATTACK filson Is Accused by or Bristow of Work- iIioT Railroads in the mal Tolls Matter. JUVE FINDS LENDER IN LODGE Republicans and Dem-Badly Dem-Badly Split Over the osition to Repeal the oublesome Clause. NGTON, Feb. IS. Accusing Wilson of inconsistency in his tie lrimlinp effect of the Dem-plajform Dem-plajform and charging that f tho railroads and the auda-Dio auda-Dio of Great Britain scorn far ent with our president than il of the womanhood of the Senator Bristow, Republican, 3, turned discussion of -woman in the senate) ioci;i3' into a vig-ute vig-ute on tho proposed repeal of foils provision of the Panama r" Bristol's attack brought to oje of tho president several in as well as Democratic scna-served scna-served also as the signal for he fight within the Democratic ainst repeal of tho tolls ex-provision. ex-provision. Senator Chamber-regon, Chamber-regon, Democrat, dramatically he would not "stultify" him-elling- his constituents that he kept his platform pledge on question "because tho preside presi-de United States does not tb jnc" i iouse Conference, wnstors were thus engaged in open discussion of the ap-l ap-l battle in congress over the jcutive's desire for reversal of ima policy, tlie president was tngagcil with leaders of the 'representatives who aro op-mdiatij; op-mdiatij; (he declaration of f. platform, lie discussed tho lifh Majority Leader Uudcr-i Uudcr-i Representative Kitchin of uolhia, hut so far as could be ;3id not convert them to his 1 the provision granting free American vessels violates the &fote treaty and eniburras-fadrainistratiou eniburras-fadrainistratiou in its foreign Bristow based his charge of Bcy against. Hie president on Mat ho had told thc -stiff ra-wnld ra-wnld not advocate their cause lie Democratic party had not Itself on the question, while "a that congress should rc-Fontlie rc-Fontlie tolls question despite Uwt the party had indorsed to Platform. Efonnection tho .Kansas sena-mi sena-mi tho reference in the Bal-Pjtorm Bal-Pjtorm favoring "a single fr jemi," nud asked whether B would "interpret; this Muniony with his position as Bfr or as to canal tolls." lator Bristow asserted that continental railroads had for H Mind the fight against free LJuncncan ships, and intimated I m influenced tho president, gge ot Massachusetts, ttopub-pwr ttopub-pwr of the foreign relations R.:-Vt tho floor to declare was actuated in his L tn4 the toll quoation sololy by 'll1K Testoro tho United States iEia .Ptest,Ko among nations. 1 (locs not hko to see the Z'Eti!i m" 01ltl'i among na- th Massachusetts seua- njBfhHnw ? vJsifc of woman Bft?cSd?nt Wilsou la8t Dc" ,jBv i. Bristow quoted from tBi'0!" reply to their re-SSBO0rt re-SSBO0rt of thc e(lual suffrage ivWntA A amcndmont: "When Z"10,1.1 18 askc1 by those toMftgPc?aMng with me, I am VflBBSt V but 1 am not at liberty mtok lBuiao,mel)ody besides my-JSHIatlon my-JSHIatlon upon congruHH." SilllKlalS? ' 1u?.Btion came up, the flMK ,;ntinuod, it was not EffiBS! A Prident "by tho jtt;v thee country, but by BSC,.J. thP English .gor-MM-hr kl "?n nfld boon inti THWtJai can an Canadian "rJHl nfcfiira? roa,Is ail British rfWuSS'-' ln its indorsement neon TO thal inc Prci' lial declared tho ftT.b!S xP'.pt of view." 1 1R?dAA "? canal on our own Mr. ijmr MUTUAL OIVOHCE FOR mfs II PARIS (Continued from Pago One.) George Gordon Battle, attorney for Mrs. Blake. The Blakcs, like the Mackays, were living liv-ing apart. Immediately after Maokay left for lSuropp Mrs. Mackay moved to Portland. Me. Mrs. Mackay's answer to Mrs. Blake's suit h. sweeping denial of all the charges embodied therein was filed a few days after Mr. Train accepted service. On November 11 Mr. Train Jssued a statement In which ho announced that Mrs. Blake's suit was withdrawn. TIo added that no monev had changed hands and that Mrs. Blake had released Mrs. Mackay from all charges and claims. Mrs. Blakft's attorneys corroborated this, but declared that Mrs. Blake's suit for separation separ-ation from Dr. Blake would go on. When Mr. Mackay sailed with the tCiree children in June he did po without consulting con-sulting or notifying Mr?. Mackay. He sailed under an assumed name and a Burns detective traveled with him as protector pro-tector for the children. Through this Incident It became known that the Mackays had not lived together since February before Mrs. Blake filed her suit. From then on society waited calmly for the news of the eventual divorce. di-vorce. Mrs. Mackay Is considered one of the most beautiful women in America. In addition ad-dition to this she is one of the clovorcst of women the author of several excellent stories, a suffragist and a keen business person. I |
