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"amBZ3G$im&Fr3mf'SZW "SWiMprBSHinw!B u v if 3. -"- v -n i: ' ' .- '-V'; THE WEATMMf TOlUr -FAIR' . ' WHSTHBB Bcvnti PiWl.-(Cbfrtf-t. Ml. Build Co.) -, ,. .. TTttlARGEST MORNING CIRCULATION ' IN WASHINGTON ' A ; WApmNGTO, P., C. FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1914. FOURTEEN EAGES. ONE CENT. NO. -2740 3gTKyiS!rv,w wmm!,mmmmmmMwnpsmmMvmM - imauBNtm'.'1 ms- vwrswaww- jtt - . - .. -a. -t,- - r?r' sv?'' x-' - - -" w- ' -ft'' - '" -' .-"'. rw, r THE mSHINGTON HERALD . I'. V K 'STOP FIRING OR WE'LL SINK YOU MAYO'S ORDER ii i, A-zcrican Commander Is Re ported, to .Have Given Ulti matum to Gunboats. OIL TANKS IN FLAMES Shells from Huerta War Ves sels Fire Property of Foreigners. REBELS ARE GAINING STEADILY Yera Cruz Rushes Ammunition, Beleaguered Gty Despite Heavy Storm. to Spa?! Cable to T Wal art Herald. Tcra Cms, Mexico, April -A. private dispatch front Tampico thU afternoon said that Rear Admiral Kayo, the Axaerlean commander there, had ordered the Mexican government gunbeata Xaragosa and Tern Cnm to ceaae nrtJAff Into the dt7, Uk vramingr that they would he mm br the United SUtea Ttucb U they Tefnsed to obey. i Vera Cruz. April 9 (via Galveston). Gen. Maas. Jn command of the federal troop at this place, has received an ur gent call for help from the federal com jnander at Tampico. which is under at tack by the rebels. The latter asked that the federal gunboat Bravo be hur ried to Tampico -with re-enforcements and ammunition. A -wireless message received here this afternoon by an official of the Agulla Oil Company reports that the warehouses of that company at Tampico have "been de stroyed. The warehouse caught Are from shells" Jred by the federal gunboat .Zaragoza. The loss is approximately JM0.0W. OH Tanks Flred." Wlrelrss messages state that in spite of orders Issued to Mexican gunboats not to Ore upon the city, shells are bursting; in the town and oil tanks are being: fired. Word was received from Tampico late tonight rtbaf the "federals are hard BSjrJ-jtll that Is saving them Is the t. "-Stwo gunboaW in" th harbors which ore doing much damage. There are sixty American women aboard the American, warships and the German cruUer Dresden has gone further up the river to take on more. The Hnlfcd States battleship Utah got under way here this evening at 6 o'clock and will Join the other ships at Tampico. She has Norman LInd. son of John Lind. aboard. Gunboats Drive Rebels Back. As fast as the constitutionalists gained new positions In the.' "Vicinity of Tam pico today they were -shelled out by the federal gunbeats. It Is believed they will not be able to take, or at least to hold, the city as long as the ammunition holds out on the gun boats. The gunboats have kept up a steady Are all day long. Their marksmanship Is so bad that many shells have fallen near the foreign ships. The federal gunboat Bravo got under way tonight in spite of the storm. She did not start until many frantic appeals had been made to Commander Maas. She has 300 re-enforcements aboard, but unless the storm abates, it Is doubtful if she will be able to reach Tampico without first having to put Into a harbor -- the way there. Rebels Are Gaining. "Wireless messages from the fleet at Tampico state that the foreigners and other refugees are being well taken care CONTIKUED OS PAGE-SIX. WARY OF PREDICTING WEATHER FOR EASTER i Bureau Officials So Far Have Brought Their Forecasts Up to Sat urday Tjnly. Draw nigh and listen, ye slaves of fashion! This Is about the weather for Easter. Out In the red building In if street, where the government weather "sharps" earn their salaries and occasionally over look a flareback. much governmental electricity and scientific gray matter are being burned for the sake of that Easter Bit. Here It Is Friday morning, and so carc "ful fue those weather folks about their meteorological reputations that they brought their weather report right up to Saturday and left the 90,000,000 inhabi tants cf these United States without a single Sunday clew. "Fair Friday; Saturday warmer'" That was the message the weather man hurled 'back Into the teeth of Medicine Hat, or wherever they make ail the bad weather. The report was particular ly shy on details about rainfall, snow fall, or "precipitation.-' as they call It It was learned last night from a friend of a friend of one of the weather ex perts, that Sunday might La rainy. This Is strictly confidential matter, please. Soir.a of the tips passed out about Easter ere: The paraders will wear far coats. The cold wave will stay three dars. iiiijrni warnings are ou? nlonff the coast, and the Florida orange crop is la dQor. FIRST photograprT taken in Washington of . Kai' Fu Shah. China's new minister to the United States, posed for The Herald yester day .afternoon as he was leaving the Stale Department.. ,. j r-'. ;: :s;"- f,t ,,4-ti;: ;t-. j- - '?VSw iJSgS j-' -.fc - ' Tk. MV.VTr"! ?. t&WJl Although he Is not expected to pre sent his credentials to Secretary of State Bryan until today. Kal Fu Shah, the new Chinese Minister, made a tour of downtown Washington yes-, terday and dropped in the State De partment. It could not be learned whether he called upon Secretary Brian, but on the steps of the State Department, he posed while the photographer took "shot" at him. President Yuan Shih-kai, of China, has deckled to give his country a cabinet like that of the United States. The new ambassador is said to be likely to find his -nay into a cabinet LANGHORNE SISTER STRICKEN SUDDENLY Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins? One of Five Virginia Beauties, Dies of Apoplexy. HAD BEEN SHOPPING ALL DAY Speed to The Wsshinstoo HeraM. - New York, April 9. Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins, of Blchmond, one of the five beautiful Langhorne sisters, died from apoplexy with startling suddenness this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, the latter her sis ter. Another sister besides Mrs. Gibson stood at the bedside -?hen death came, this the youngest of the five, Mrs. Nora Langhorne Phlpps, Mrs. Waldorf Astor, and Mrs. Reginald Brooks are the re maining sisters. Mrs. Perkins had been here for four days visiting Mrs. Gibson. The three sisters had been together nearly every day. enjoying the reunion. They were all on a shopping trip today, and returned to the Gibson house after 4 o'clock. It was 5 o'clock when 3Irs. Perkins was stricken. The family physician. Dr. H. & Patterson, reached thc house In a few moments. Every effort was made. every remedy known to modem medicine used, but the patient did not rally. Death came at 7:0. Mrs. Perkins had reached the age of forty-seven. She had retained her beauty to a wonderful degree. Many considered her the loveliest of the five sisters. Her face Is rerrodued in many of the famous Gibson drawlngr. Mrs. Cheswell Langhorne, mother of the girls whose heauty made them so widely known, died In Lynchburg, Va., ten years ago. Sbe was a Keene of the Virginia family ol that name. CoL Lang horne, the father. Is a widely known and wealthy railroad contractor, but retired years ago. Mrs. Perkins leaves, three children. The oldest. Just of age. Is Cheswell B Lang horne' Perkins. The others are girls- Olive and Mary. "HOBO" ARMY FED IN C0RRAL. Sprdito Th, WMBferton Bcnld. rueblo, Colo. April S. "Gen." Kelleys army of unemplocd broke loose from its confines in a box car today, overpowered a number of policemen, and'then marched back to town and demanded food. They got It coffee, bread, and beans, doled out in a reluctant fashion by the police, who Vut th-m lnto'thecity corral while feed ins the .men. The men. 1C in number, had. been placd in the box car which was left aooui rwo nuies irrjiji wc vi, ,i(u in: which it -was planned to send them back to Denver. ' T-)lBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai'I I I ltolalnaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaf VT TVJb&?& " ''S")'X5'IoanBaaaaaaaaaaaaaHonO'V ? 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V. Buck. berth tf this change In the Chinese government Is made. Secretary Bryan returned to his office yesterday after a week's -illness. He Is still far from complHe re cuperation from his attack of ferlppe, and probably wiU take a trip to Florida next yeek-for j. reel at his winter home in Miami. It was against the advice of his associates at the department that he put in the day at his desk. As a result of his illness. Mr. Bryan's head jesterday was adorned with a black skull cap. perched high on the top of his head, where na ture's protection is somewhat thinned out. SUFFRAGETTE SMASHES RELICS WITH HATCHET Militant Breaks Seven Cases of Val uable Exhibits at the British Museum. HISTORIC MANSION IS BURNED Speoxl Ctbie to The Wuhintton fimld. London. April 9. Historic exhibits which It will be Impossible to replace, were damaged In the British Museum today by a militant suffragette armed with a hatchet. The woman entered the Asiatic room of the museum, smashed numerous cases and scattered valuable exhibits. Before attendants could reach her the suffragette had done considerable dam age. She fought oft the first men who Approached her but finally was over powered and arrested. Seven big cases containing exhibits were smashed by the woman. Some of the most valuable porcelain cuos, saucers and plates were destroyed, ruin ing the sets to which they belonged. After being arrested the woman stead fastly refused to gie her name. Belfast. April S. Irish militant suftra getes today burned the historic Orlands mansion at Carrtckfergus. The loss is estimated at CO.000. Suffrage literature was found about the rums. This is the latest of a series of In cendiary fires In the Belfast district, which resulted in Jpe arrest of Dorothy Evans and Madsc Muir, whose trial was halted yesterday by rioting of suffra gettes in the court room. "GET OUT," SHE TELLS C0P-SP0USE BY PHONE Heiress Denies Plea, of Werner that He Be Spared "Humiliation of Packing Up." New York, April 9. Mrs. Giulia Moro- slni 'Vy'erner, the beautiful oung heiress whose romantic marriage to a policeman has cndeln unhappiness and separation, scornfully listened today to a plea from her husband that he be spared the humili ation of "packing up his things and leav ing the Moresinl mansion forever." To this plea, made over the telethcca, Mrs. Verner replied: "You will pack up your things and get oat. or they will be thrown into the strecL." - "Elmhurst,' the 'Moroslni mansion. Is surrounded by private guards, detectives. '4 . police dogs, and servants to prevent Werner from entering the jrrounda.- PLAN JOLT FOR FOESjmL Action May Be Taken Against Papers Using; Subsidized Matter as News. POWER GIVEN BY LAW Representative Barnhart Ctes Errors Contained in Indianapolis 'Special Published Last Sunday. Rumors have been circulated for several days that the administration Is prepar ing a surprise for its free tolls repeal opponents, which will rival in effective ness the so-called lobby inquiry under taken against the tariff obstructionists. Details In regard to this proposed free tolls backfire came out yesterday when it was disclosed that Postmaster General Bnrleson was considering the advisability of proceeding In the courts against certain newspapers, which, it is charged, are-publlshlngas news subsidized articles In favor of free toils and against the administration. The Postmaster General is empowered under the newspaper publicity law, passed by Congress In 1311. to proceed against newspapers that carry paid matter with out classifying It as "advertising." When asked last night for a statement. Representative Barnhart. of Indiana, a Democrat, and author of the publicity law, paid his respects to the "grape vine Journalist." citing an Indianapolis "special" printed last Sunday in a Wash ington paper. Mr. Barnhart said: The fervid and reckless attacks of certain newspapers against the repeal of the canal tolls clause are made-to-order Journalism. One -suspicious in stance which I can use to support my stand Is that of an alleged Indianapolis 'special' printed in a Washington news paper. "Speelnl" Was In Error. "This Indianapolis 'special' stated that the opposition to repeal of the tolls was so strong in Indiana that it probably would defeat Senator Shively for renomlnatlon, if not for elections. The fact that Senator Shively had been nominated three weeks before In a great convention in Indianapolis seems to prove that the writer of the article must have been asleep at the time of the Indiana nominations or that the 'special' was written In a Washington newspaper office most likely the lat ter. And at that time nothing; spec IE c was saia or any inxormauon mat cer tain newspapers have sold out to the shipping trust or that any prosecution is contemplated. 'The newspaper reports which supposed that I was planning for the prosecution of any newspapers because I had In formation which pointed to misuse of their columns, are entirely erroneous. Postmaster General Burleson asked me in a conversation I had with him if, as author of the newspaper publicity law, I thought that a newspaper could, un der the law, lease its pages to an ad vertiser and then permit the insertion In the leased space of editorial of news material without marking It as adver tising. I told him that I was a law maker, not a lawyer, and that such a question would be for the courts to de cide. "This Is the truth of the much-ado-about-nothlng matter. The unwarranted and extravagant padding of the meager facts gives It the appearance of having been edited by some antl-frcc-tolls en thusiast, who used a crowbar to enlarge his 'find.' " Text on Clnnar. The Barnhart publicity act was passed In 191 It was embodied in a "rider" on the postofflce appropriation bill of that year. Its validity has been upheld by the United States Supreme Court. Here's the clause which, it Is believed, applies to newspapers against which complaint lias been made: "All editorial or other reading matter published In any such newspaper, maga zine or periodical, for the publication of which money or other valuable consider ation is paid, accepted, or promised, shall bo plainly marked 'advertisement.' And editor or publisher printing editorial or other reading matter for which compen sation is paid, accepted or promised without so marking the same shall, upon conviction In any court having Jurisdic tion, be fined not less than SCO nor more than $500." 'ITS ON US, SAY WOMEN V0TEES lit Alaska. Their Iiuncltes and Clsrar Help Candidates. Sreriil tn The itumctcn HraU. Seattle, Wash., April 9. Women, who voted tor the first time In Alaska, played an Important part in the elections there this week, according to dispatches re ceived here today. In Skagway, where the women were unusually active, a non partisan ticket was elected, and in Ket chikan the Reform party was swept into power by the feminine voters. The People's party, which was support ed by the women, was generally vic torious In Juneau. In Seward, Cordova, and Valdez Reform candidates were suc cessful. In many places women treated the voters liberally to cigars end lunches. ZEPPELIN HAY TLY TO PAIR. Sper'al CW to Tie WuhlEjtoii Herald. Berlin. April . The Duesseldorf corre spondent of-sthe Koelnische Zeltung In formed his paper today that Count z.ep pelln has begun active preparations for his flight across the Atlantic in a diri gible balloon next year. The famous air ship builder is confident of success. If his flight to New York is successful, he may try to fly across the American continent to the seat of the Panama Exposition." '" I DISTRIfTT'S TIGHT SHOWS RESULTS X 1 - ' " No Let-up in Work Because of Newman-Plan, Mac- farland Says. MANY COMING TO AID Ex-Commissioner Declares "Half-and- Half" Arrangement Should Stand Until Better One IsxDevised. Commissioner Newman's presentation of tho District tax question to the Prenl dent. Interesting though It is, will not affect the work the executive committee of the Citizens' Committee of One Hundred has mapped out for the program of the National Capital. Henry B. P. Macfarland. chairman of the executive conynlttee, said last night that the Commissioner's state ment would receive the consideration It deserved, but that the committee wotilu go right on. with its petitioning and get ting others to do likewise to prevent the passage of Ill-advised legislation for the District. By HIlMtY . V. M ACIARI.AM. Commissioner Newman's statement U an) interesting contribution to the sub ject. It deserves and wiU recelvehe re spectful consideration due to its character and to the man and to his office. Per sonally, I shall give it such consideration. No doubt the other members of the ex ecutive' committee will personally give It like consideration. But tt does not affect tho duty placed upon the executive cpm mltteo by the Committee of One Hundred. That duty the executive committee will continue to perform. Dnnjrer Is Halted. Our duty is to lay the facts of the nation's relation to its Capital before Congress and before the country. In order to avert threatened legislation hostile to the progress of the Capital. The Commit tee of One Hundred was brought into being by the danger that such legisla tion would be enacted. That legisla tion has now been halted. The Commit tee of One Hundred has brought the fact to the attention of Senators and Repre sentatives who had not studied them be fore. Through national organizations and personal letters It is bringing the facts to the aUentlon of our fellow-countrymen, whose Interest in the Capital Is as great as "out-own. It is apparent that the proposed ljrls iSUoa OSBth worlcof .verKr- men and that the great majority of the Sen ators and Representatives are not In sympathy with It. The four measures that were sent by the House to the Sen ate, which If enacted would have upset the "half-and-half" arrangement, were passed in the House when less than seventy-five out of the IB members were present. Organic Art Should Stand. The executive committee believes that a careful study of the history, the reasons, and the facts will satisfy any unprejudiced mind in Congress that the legislation In question ought to be defeated and that the present arrangement ought to be continued, unless some better plan can be devised which will be based upon the needs of the city, and, which will assure con tinued progress under a definite and permanent arrangement. The work of communicating with the people of the country through national organizations respecting the maintenance of the "half-and-half" arrangement is proceeding satisfactorily. Up to date the CONTINUED OS PACE FOURTEEN STEAMER COMES IN WITHOUT COLONEL Rumors of Mishap to Roosevelt Party Are Revived Last Seen February 27. Buenos Ayres, April 9. A cable mes sage received here from Manaos today sas that the Brazilian River gunboat Ciudad De Manaos arrived at Manaos with two members of the Roosevelt party. The gunboat searched the Aripuana River, but found no trace of CoL Roose velt The crew are all suffering from fever and their supplies were exhausted. Leo C. Miller, of the American Museum tf Natural History, and Capt. Amil Car Demaghalaes. both members cf the ex ploring party, were brought to Manaos. Mr. Miller said he saw CoL Roosevelt last on the Duvida River on Tcbruary IT and that he might be expected to reach Manaos at the end of the month. Mr. Miller and Capt. Magnlthas went down the Gipariano River to the Madeira Riv er, a tributary of the Amazon. One of ficers of the Ciudad De Manaos was left on the watch for the explorers in the legion which they are expected to trav erse on their way back to civilization. Tncre arc rumors in ltlo Janeiro and here that the Roosevelt part has met with a mishap. FLIER HELD AS SPY. bpetia! CsU to The vVuiiiinctou ilfialri. Warsaw Russia. Poland, April S. A Ger man military aviator named Mlshevyky today was sentenced to three 'months im prisonment for flying over Russia fortifi cations. The Russian authorities charged that his design was to spy on the out line of the works Kaaier In Ibe Land of the M.y. There Is no more charming spot for an Easter outing than the dellRhtful "Land of the Sky," Ashevlllc. Tryon. HendersonvlUe. Hut Springs. Waynes vllle. etc. Conveniently reached. Dou ble dally through service via Southern Railway. Excursion tickets. Liberal stonoVrrs. Consult agents. T05 15th anil 05 F Sts. N. W. Adv. Senator Lodge, in Defense of Canal Tolls Repeal , Proposal, Defines International Ethics "Tho existence of a right and Its exercise are two entirely different things." "To the Individual man his personal honor appears In a clearer light than national honor to a man acting In a representative capacity." iSCoBla & alaFManaanaanV 'aaBnaanaasann IJanaanannBaaB If he did not desire to maintain our ing with the other nations of the earth." "It Ii not well for any country, no matter how powerful, to be an outlaw among the nations." "The allurements of political advantage appeal as strongly to me as they can to any man. But when the relations of my country wlthther nations are involved, I cannot yield to them. My politics have always stopped at the water's edge." HEMORRHAGE FATAL TO EjENS. DRAPER Former Governor of Massachusetts and Prominent Manufacturer Dies in Greenville. S. C. LONG A REPUBLICAN LEADER Srwfel to Hie Wathiozton Herald. Greenville. S C , April 9. Former Gov. F.ben 8. Draper, of Massachusetts, died here at 6:11 o'clock tonight The one time chief ex utlve of the State had lain In a stupor for eighteen hours. The direct cause of death was certbreal hem orrhage of the brain. The dead man's son, Brlstow Draper, of Hopedale, said tonight that the for mer governor's body would be taken to Boston from Greenville Friday afternoon, and that no announcement of funeral services could be made until the body arrived from the South. The former governor's last conscious hours were filled with tenderness and consideration for those about him. A hundred times he expressed his apprecia tion for every movement or act made in his behalf Eben Summer Draper was born of old New England stock at Hopedale. Mass., June IT, ISM. where the family had large works for the manufacture of spinning machinery. He was educated at Allen's BchooL West NVirtoo, and the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. He then entered his father's business, which he commenced to learn as a simple work man. In 1SS0 he was admitted to the Arm. Gradually he became the dominant factor. His business interests were widespread when In 102 he became chairman of the Republican State committee. Despite a lack of previous political experience, hit genius as an organizer made him suc cessful. In W. he was nominated as lieutenant governor of Massachusetts. He labored under the handicap of determined union opposition, for his "model village" of Hopedale was non-union. His own work men supported him faithfully at the polls, however. He was lieutenant-governor for three terms and then governor two terms. 19C9-1911. Gov Draper was re-nomlnated for a third term, but lost in the wave of Demo cracy which swept the country. PRESIDENT TO BE "TWIRLER." Kxecntlvc -Will Open Manrball Sea Jion by Tosslnc Flrnt nnll. President Wilson will open the Wash ington baseball season on April Zl by pitching the first ball In the game be tween the Nationals and the Boston Red Sox. His "twirling" will be done from the Presidential box. President Minor, of the Washington club, called at the Whits House yesterday afternoon to Invite the President to do the team this honor, and Incidentally prented him with a pass to all American League games. This will not be the President's first effort as a baseball pitcher In Washing ton. Last year he opened the .season In the same fashion, and eventually estab lished to the satisfaction of Washlmr tonians that he Is a good fan. The President saw a score of games during the season, and not once while he was In the grand stand did the home team lose. MULHALL LOBBYIST, LOSES SUIT. Sprrul to The Wxhloitoa IlmVI. New York. April 9. The appellate di vision of the Supreme Court today con firmed a Judgment for $3,000 reccntly awarded to Richard Harry, writer, against CoL Martin M Mulhall, formerly a lobbyist for the National Asociatlon of Manufacturers. Barry sued Mulhall for! months, and the court physicians decided breach of his contract, by which he that His Majesty's life would be pro agreed to give Barry half of a JlO.Hk) fee y longed only br operating. Crown Prince for correspondence of the National Arso-iGustavus Adolphus will reign during his elation of Manufacturers sold to a news-, father's Illness. I paper. N0YES TAKES PRINCETON CHAIR Brct-hl la Ttie VVinston Hm'J Princeton. N. J., April 9. Alired Nojes. the British poet, was elected the v Ultlns professor of English In Princeton Uni- varsity today lie wlllbe here for one term each year. HARVARD BELL TOLLS FOR JONES ltpston, Mass., April ' Austin K Jones, who for fifty years rnnshe bell Vt Har vard Hall to arouse the students. Is dead at bis home in Cambridge today. "Representatives of a nation will sometimes act in the settlement of a national question in a manner which they would not think of adopting in the affairs of private life." "An honorable man will not insist upon an agreement, even with a foe, if he is satisfied that the agreement r-sts upon or was obtained through a misunderstanding." "As a rule of conduct I must apply to my country the same rule which I should try to apply to my own action In the case of a private agreement with a friend." "The President has written the history of his country, and It would be strange, indeed. tradition of good faith and fair deal GUNMEN FACING DEATH MAY GET NEW TRIAL Rabbi to Make Application on Ground that Evidence Points to Per jured Testimony. GOV. GLYNN AGREES TO PLAN Scraal to 11i VVu&tefftoo Herald. Albany. April 9. There Is yet a chance for a new trial for the New York gun men. Tomorrow, through attornevs. Rabbi E. M. Browne, will apply to the New York County Supreme Court for a stay on the ground of new evidence which, he claims, will show the slavers of Her man Rosenthal were convicted by per jured testimony. Gov. Glynn has agreed to this plan. Tonight he Induced Assistant District At torney James E. Delahanty, one of Whit man's deputies, to agree that there should be no obstacle offered to the pres entation to the court of any additional reasons why there should 4t least be a respite for the condemned men. Iljbbl Browne left for New York to night to ask the courts for a stay. Gov. Glynn barred the doors of the Executive Chamber today against even the mother of one, and the wives of two of the murderers of Herman RosenthsL Again proclaiming that neither prayer nor arjument could recall his .efusal to reprieve them, not even "Dago Frank." H-V..A1. VBnlfo Tlttl. ..... T'1.1.- UltK IC9(IIIC 1'ISIIIM XltUIUCJI llll-j man Is reported to be about to seek, the coveohor said: "I wish to avoid useless and dramatic scenes I have had enough of that. There- i fore I refused and still must refuse to see even the relatives of the condemned men " 1 While the girlish wives of "Lefty" Louie" and "Gj p the Blood" were pour-1 Ins maledictions on the head of the gov ernor, an aged woman robed In black 1 groaned and sobbed in a foreign dialect, j She was Mrs. Seidenschcr. mother of "Whiter Lewis." All were taken to the office of Pardon Clerk Potter who In ai zvmpathetic words as he could command, said- "I am very sorry, but the governor sas It is useless. There can be no re prieve, commutation or iVspite The law must take its course." PROPOSALS SWAMP HEIBESS. Admlrrm Bother Packer's Daunhler Muilylna to Derome Nnrae. Sreriil to The Wi4irastm HeraU Boton. April 9 Miss Helen Cudahy. daughter of the millionaire Chicago1 pack er, who j.ave up a life of ease and lux ur to bevome a nurs; at the Massachu setts Gent jl Hospital, has been swamped by proposals of marriage from admirers In all parts of the country. "lss Cudahy is in the second week of her probationary period as a nurse and her one ambition is to qualify. She has been greatly hampered In her work bj the persistency of the fortune-hunters who are seeking her hand Every mail bring- scores of letters from men of all ages, each vowing undyinjr !e votion to the charming heircs. The bolder one use the telephone and row M!s Cudahy refuj to answer the 'phone unless she knows who is calllrg KNIFE SAVES KING GUSTAVE. Doctor Sny snedUh Mounreh Will Recover fron? Operation. Stockholm. April 9. An operation for the removal of tho ulcer from the stomach of King Gustavo was performed by Prof. John Wllheim Berg, a famous Swedish surgeon, at Sophia Hospital to day Queen Victoria waited In the hospital for word from the attending doctors. King Gstave has been Ill for about six MIKADO'S MOTHER DIES. DnBrr KnnT7t a-pnn sue- j y . runiln to Ilrleht'a Mls-aac. iSr.-l iHtle to The ttuaiazton lienU. j Tokyo, April 9. Dowager Empress Haruko is jead. The announcement Is, made tonight that death was the direct result of Brlzht'r disease. The dowager empress had beer a sufferer from angina pectoris for a long Hnie. The Empror end Empress ai:d other members of ti.- oOlclal family Hrere at the imperial -ll at Namazu when the dowager empress passed away.' Ttey re turned to Tokyo tonight. 91 DEMANDS REPEAL; DECLARKLODGE Massachusetts Senator Urges Support of President on Patriotic Grounds. ADDRESS IS APPLAUDED Calk Anti-British Campaign "Mere Posturing and Declamation." "OUR STATUS HAS SUFFERED" I Against Deciding Doubtful Point ia Our Favor Merely Because United States Has Power. C NATION'S HONOR Ily JOSEPH P. ANNIX. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, strong par tlscn Republican, of Massachusetts, yes terday delivered the most able argument In behalf of the repeal of the tolls exemp tion clause that has been placed before the country since the controversy becama acute. Senator Lodge Is the ranking Re publican member of the Foreign Relations Committee. Although he dealt chiefly and eloquent ly with the preservation of our national honor and the retention of the faith and good will of other nations, his argu ment touched on every phase of the mat ter. Sounding a fine note of patriotism, the address was dignified, and though com prehensive and. on some phases of the controversy exhaustive. It never permitted the interest to lag. Senators, regardless of politics or of their attitude on the tolls bill, declared after Senator Lodge concluded that It was the most masterful speech heard v in the Senate in years. Addressing crowded galleries, and with few of his colleagues absent from their desks. Senator Lodge spoke amid abso lute silence and the undivided attention of his auditors. He read his address slowly, spoke clearly and without once resorting to oratorical delivery. When he concluded his peroration galleries and floor burst out in round after round of applause, an ovation the like of.vvhlch tho - " Senate seldom is subjected to, and. which It required more than a half a minuta of pounding by Vice President Marshall to quiet. Coneratulatrd br Senators. "V- As he took his seat the senior Senator from Massachusetts was surrounded by his colleagues, led by members of his own party who are expected to vote against the repeal, but who rushed to acknowledge the masterly handling of the subject by Senator Lodge Briefed. Senator Lodge's argument might be summed up as fellows Believing that we have the tech nical right to exempt all American ships from the payment of tolls, he, thinks such a course would be in violation of the spirit of the Hay Pauncefote treaty and of agreements reached by representatives of the two countries It would be unwise to attempt tc submit the question to arbitration at this time, because the Senate would refuse to concur In such a course, which refusal would Impugn the sin cent) of our championship of arbitra tion In view of this and of the fact that our status with other world powers has suffered greatlj in recent years. the only honorable course for us to pursue I- to jleld our own divided opinion before the united sentiment of the world. There Is no question as to our right" CONTIM-TO l)? PAGE SEVEN. CONGRESS IN BRIEF. SCXATC Senator Norris and Senator Thomas ad dressed Commute on Interoceanlc Canals in support of amendments to rending bill for repeal of exemption clause, of Panama Canal act. Senators Ixlgc and Thomas addressed Senate on tolN exemption repeal bilL Senate pascd Iiristow resolutions call ing on Secretarv of Treasury for infenna tlon as to amount of tonnage in and out of American ports and amount expended by United States in improvement of In land waterway Senator Galllnger Introduced a resolu tion, which was passed, calling on Secre tary of the Treasury for Information re garding decision of the department not to enforce the 1 per cent rebate clause of the tariff act. Adjourned until noon today. HOUSE. Continued debate on legislative appro priation bill and held night session to consider private claims calendar. Ways and Means Committee held" hear ing on Maher bill to increase salaries of customs employes, and also-gave hearingr on Vnushan bill providing Federal aid to State authorities in the collection of liquor taxes and In restricting sale t of liquor under Federal license in dry ter ritory. ' .v Judiciary Committee decided to tale np today the Impeachment charges against Justice Wright, of the District Supreme Court. Judiciary Committee referred to sub committee Barlleit-nacon Din, restricting powers of courts in Issuanccof lujans). tions In laoor disputes. Committee on Industrial Arts and Ex peditions reported bill appropriating S300, 000 for government exhibit building af San Francisco Exposition, Chairman Flood, of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Introduced bill to elevate American Legation In Chile to an a bassy. Adjourned until noon tods I M '... : -.-ji- V --, ..?. V-j. "' ' --V .-vHC? -1 . -. ,. - -M LV- .'$ t -:---, h .3 fcil7-ILLi n ;s"St ' ajt-Se! . r1.