New-York tribune. [volume], September 29, 1911, Image 1

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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you LXXI....N* 23,693.
T?-da>. probahl.T rain and ararmer.
To-morrow, fair; moderate eaet wind?.
NEW-YORK.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. l911.*-POURTEEN PACKS. * * PHICE <)XK C EXT
in ? it> of Bern Vf-arfc.ahraayjCttr eeat WaheB_?
r.l'.HKIVHKRK TWO CBMTI
IIIIIIIE? REJECTS
ITALY'S DEMANDS
Ultimatum Calling for Immediate
Evacuation of Tripoli Pre?
sented to Porte.
MUST ANSWER IN 24 HOURS
Tremendous Excitement in Con?
stantinople and Rome?Ital?
ian Squadrons Ready
to Move.
ntlnople, B?apt 28.?Italy har?
h?CT ultimatum, demanding: an
?r within twenty-four hours. Ph.?
? Ijf the Imm?diat" ?vacua
: Tripoli and Benghasl.
: thai t'l Turkish pov
?1 t.? reject th.? Ita1
mands ?'in!.?..!:.'.1. In th? Ultimatum,
ii explanatory com*
t ? the ;?>???
Th?. Italian charg? ? r??s. t?t,?.? the ultl
: ? the usual weekly reception to
.-?: r..).r. r--. ? 11T : 11 i \ .-s at the For
. Visier immedi
i ? ? where the mil.?
! coun
..?rri.il waa still alttlng
t midnight The chief of
?
''??ihassy in the
, to com ult the smhassador. No
. . ? ;. .1 to the
? ipe? lally military clr? I? s,
r realst i 11 lt Italy at all
? ?'
? ? al news agency, the
vei ? ? ? led 1
? the loyalty and t:.I
? ? demand i?rx>klng
? ? ?:.??.: Tripoli. At th?
ant will sddresa
?
tlon.
??i.- known that Italy had
pr uni ... ,n|y twenty four
i; which t.. enable the Turkish
? the authorittea
-? an Italian land
Jr.g, 1 lernatio In public
ancla*
?
A ri? etlng ol ea to*
isklng the
. h tmber at
1 he i top*
t?:.. feeling
Inet
? 1 note
ehargC at
! V The
called
VI ? r at 2 3fi O*cl0
prea led Italy's ultl
It is Btat? d That if TUI :? s to
before noon to-morrow It
.- that ti f on may he
mother tw< nty-foui
leal.
?
and will embark sin; l
. LaSg
: .M. ??
? 1 it is
111 !.. pre*? i.t at the
ment.
Latlng of th?
the 81 Ilia, th? Re Umberto
'arlo Alberto, will
the landing of
? ? . the pi ipatlon. Two
I of th.. Benedetto
?
Ferruci
? ? ? rea I:
? ? the mining cruiser Ml?
Botll - of torn? do
.? :. t1 e M**dl?
Isting of th??
Regina El? na
the ar
?
and two !' ?
nd? I admiral
na\ al demoi atratlon
ipying
rklsh purti I e foung Turks
? ?t Italy. Th*
?;? LTmberto will
? st of
? ' - Italian i**ai?
r and
....
?
. will
? ? Ottoman Itest, for? Ing
It will
?
. .-? I 28
: ' ? ? .m Rom?
? ? \ alia in the 11
tlmatum. the I m? limit
: |y to-morrow,
not - \|.. <-t
Turl ? a ? th? demand?t. In
. t Tarant
? Tripoll.
t? h a r? ;
d In
? . or? ? -' o'clock Friday
? ? ? from
. . ..... , . ;
? ? athi ?? d in the ; ti
? *ht
Ai I ?la. Wh< '?
nd N.-'i'i'-? and
I ? the transport -
will start, thsrs wsra
, ?.?nations f .r
rture. ."1(1 cara*
in..ny ?it i? - have bssta rsin
!?? . irpoM "f putting down
, y Lb? ?'? IT? Illlfcit.S.
? ? : t 29. it waa stat*?d hoto
irkey lias nlraady m nt
? ily'i ultimatum, ?.x|.r?-.sH
. a pranpt t?nsid*
. ft ale M '-** * OB M
i,?l with th?tn, but
( uutiuui-d va acconti unge.
Jeffery Farnol
Author of "The Broad
Highway, " has written a
serial story for our Sunday
Magazine. See the open?
ing chapter next Sunday of
"The Money Moon"
The illustrations will be by
Arthur I. Keller. Be sure
to gel NEXT SUNDAY'S
New-York Tribune
POWERS ACQUIESCING
May Not Object to Seizure of
Tripoli by Italy.
[Bj fahle to The Tribunr '
London, Bspt 29. Italy Is seising Trip?
oli with th.- ;i??iui?-s??.nr?? ?if the powers.
Ii Is understood that she would not have
Sent h?r ultimatum to Turkey if she ha.l
not previously Informed the powers if
her Intention end recetred an Intimation
that t!iere would he no intervention. An
all Rome messages arc? strictly ?sensored
it is Impossible to say what has taken
place since tiu- lapse of the time al :
by the ultimatum, but still then? Is hope
that war may be avoided; and in any
?as.?, in view ?if the ?<reat disparity in
strength between ?the navies ??f Italy
an.. Turkey, the r?suit of ? conflict is a
foregone conclusion. Apprehensions pre?
vail in some quarters that Italian ag?
gression may have the effect of over
throwing the Toung Turk regime in Con?
stantinople and provoking a genera]
Mahometan uprising, the ronsequi?nces
<;.' whirli to the British Empire it is !m
possible to exaggerate. England's po?
rtion in th.- event ol Turkey desii
?gypt as a naval l?as.? is v? r\ ?l?-li
cate, but it is believed that the British
government would welcome tin? <ipp?>r
tunlty ?>f demonstrating that Egypt, to
all intents and purposes, is a part ?>f the
British Empire.
st Petersburg, Bept. 28.?Turkey has
made an appeal to Russia, in which she
sets forth the action taken by Italy and
ask?- what Russia's attitude is in the
? t situation. The Forelsri Offlce to?
il Russia had nothing to
m tin- subject, as Tripoli solely con?
Turkey and Italy.
BOXING DEAD IN ENGLAND
Stopping Johnson-Wells Fight
Puts Quietus on the Sport.
(By ?-a?. Is 10 T!'. . ? .
London, s?pt. 29 a /-.re.it victory has
been won by th>- antl-priseflghting
:n stopping the Jackson-Wells bout
There can bo little doubt, after all that
has happened this week, that the last
has n"t only been heard of tilg boxing
competitions In thin country, b?it that
tuiXJUK M o.n English B'wrt !b as ?le.el
..-k fighting or bull baiting.
If the police court proceedings ?
day against Johnson an.! Wells had
failed, it is understood that ?Mr. Church
Ill had resolved t?? prohibit the light
on th?- (round that it might have exag?
gerated th?- ???lor feeling in South Africa
ami other ?arts of the empire.
After the fight, flx?-?l f.?r October 2.
:." sbandoned by the proi
yesterday, Johnson Is quoted as saying:
'After llnlshlng my t*ontracts in Kngiand
I will never put <ui the gloves in public
anain. I shall r.-tir?- as h?-a vywelght
.?f tl:?- world, -a hi? h t..? ma:?
? ? i?:o"
Th? light'-rs and win?.?, the promoter,
their lawyers appeared In the Bow
street police courl yesterday afternoon
and gave a formal undertaking to can<*el
it, whereupon th?- magistrate
adjourned th.- pi.?dings which had
brought against them on the
grounds t.'..?t they contemplated commit?
i breach of the p? ?' ?
* 14 -a lelon "a.- ?i i? ? tly due t" tie
t. m ISSU? ?! ?again.-! the 1? BS* ? s of
Karl's Court at tin- Instan?? ?if the Dis?
trict Railway Company, th?- freeholders,
who alleged that their license would tie
endangered if tin- light were permitted
,.. th? .;? building.
WOMAN OF 113 DIES ALONE
Cultivated Two Acres of Veg?
etables All Summer.
Tribun? I
Sergeant, Ky , Sept. 28.?Aunt Sarah
li.uk lest s/oman in Kentucky,
<?r perhaps in the United States, horn
near AI ar . N. V . who l""r many vears
has been living alone in a log cabin on
Puncheon Fork, <>f Reaver Creek, died
there yesterday. She was 113 years old
i..-t June.
,-i.? enjoyed remarkably line health un?
til a few months ago. l>uring the sum?
mer season th?? "id recluse cultivated
two acres of garden vegetables, r.ilse.i
chickens, kept a cow .uni sold th?- prod?
uct Her only companion vas g dog.
ii. i husband died thirty y?-ars ago,
he refused t" live "'th any i ? bet
? hlldren.
COURTS BAN ON BROADWAY
Prisoner on Probation Must Stay
Mile from 42d Street.
.1 ?:.-. Bu n.?i. o ' '??.? ? re? Beeali . gat et
?sn\ took "Judicial <?? gnlsance" ?>f the
? ?-.?-? it wiiil? Wey" when placing on pro*
Btephen Bedel meler, ??f Arlington
v .) , a nlnetees yeai oM eterk, who had
?toi? n v.-". i ?? ni.-an?? "f forged i hot ks from
ployer, Charlea Morand, ?>f No. U9
Suma i ' ?'"? i' r bad m ida i??*
;, ,,f nearly sll ??f the money ai,d
? ' h i1.? Toml s In
:i ?et?, i i the courl pl?sadlng t"? i?>? n y
the young ? wlte, tu whom be iras
man led a tew daj s befon I si n
tlmated that hs had i? >-n unable to restai
ittractlons of the "White Ughl
tu? t
"I will | ace," said .' idgs
the clerk, "bul keep away fr?ur
.-. bits \v?>.? ' v" '" '"'i equal t<> It
i iranl ><>u to describe ?? circle ?th ?
ra?lus of oas mils and ??i streel sad
h.".a?Hvay for the eeBttO Tin n .??. ?ut
Blds "f it I will order that >??u I?.- take.i
up by the polies if you get Inside that
circle, and then I win give you the limit of
trt i sai s in prison, '
GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
I Its iHirlty has made It famous.?Advt.
FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF THE OLYMPIC'S ACCIDENT.
THE ORBAT GASH IN THE BIDE OF THE OIANT L.NER MADE BT THE BOT?? OF THE BRITISH ?"FUTSKK HAWKE.
DlVERi ARE AT WORE IX THE BMALL BOAT EXAMINING THE HOLE IN THE LINER UNDER THE WATER
MADE BY THE CRUIBER'8 KAM ONI DIVER IS BENEATH THE BURF?CE, Ai IS iHOWN BT THE AIR PIPI
QOHfQ UNDER Tin: WATER. THIS PHOTOORAPH ARRIVED LATH LAST NIGHT ON THE MAURETANIA.
(Cojiji-lghl. 1H11. by Ait.ciIi m l'r??-s A?t*?K-latl..n.i
CLERGYMAN ANGERED BY
JUSTICES DECISION
Acquittal of Alleged Disorderly
House Keeper Arouses
Monsignor Murphy.
TALKS OF NEED OF RECALL
Detectives Had Testified That
Within Twenty Minutes They
Had Registered at Hotel
with Same Woman.
The acquittal y? .?-t.-nlay in Bp?**cial Ses?
sion* ? ai lea i Ireen, a bo bad hoon
?m triil fur l?verai day. on^the charge
ducting a .?i?, rdei I; bouae at No.
1 ii1 Third a*< ? nu?, n? ar 15th atreet,
known a* Hi- Union Hotel, caused a del?
egation <'f ' lergymen who are active in a
movement t" ill that district "f objec?
tionable |.?T.?-..ns and |.|;i? ?-s t.? protest t..
Dlatricl AtT'.rrr.-.v Whitman nt what they
considered a miscarriage of lustlce.
'l'!;..;. commended the vigorous pf*os(**
cutlon ?f the ? ase by James El Smith.
Assistant District Attorney, In ttiat
court They declared the evidence had
liasen conclusive In support of the charge
against Green, and a.?-??..'?) for Um "?-op?
eration <?f the District Attorney In ob?
taining a review of the piweedinga by ?
hi| her tilt.una!.
When Informed bj Mr. Whitman that
he had n?> authority to Interfere with
the ruling ol the Justices ol Bpecial s?s
sions, but that he would continue t?i
pi ose? ute ? ? -'? In the district
brought t?> hla notice despite Ute sur
prising outcome of the Oreen case, the
clergymen departe?!, declaring that they
intended t" discuss with the residents ?>f
the district what future action would be
taken.
?*H the de? i.?i"ii of I'n?- ? ..art is th?>
only relief we may expect from th.- con?
ditlons existing in our neighborhood,'',
?aid Monsignor William G. Murphy, <?f
th,. church of Th. Immaculate Concep?
tion, at \>> ?"?"?"' last i:.th street, "then
i think it is \. i? ?:.i ??'. Id? n. ? that we
I:,,,i n,,. i... all for Judges."
p. F. McGowan Surprised.
Accompanying Monsignor Murphy was
Father Joseph a. !"? Mait*o, ?>* that
parish, and the Rev. Robert Bachroan,
n., of Grace Church. Patrick P. Mc?
Gowan, former president of the Board
,,i Aldermen, ?? member ?.i the Onuastry
Neighborhood Association, ^^ h?> was in
court, ais?? expressed hla surprise at the
decision,
-ii?. .?. i.i. ? Or? en was ob?
tained bj i" tectlve ?'harltas i:. Patton
and Patrolman G?*torge a. Burnell, both
,,i whom swore that they had registered
;,. the hotel ? Ithin twentj minutes nt
,,.,. i, uthei ..n the night of June l"?, 1011,
accompanl? 'I ? a? h um?, bj th?. same
woman, and din t ? - > i each time bj lbs
eh rk t" r? giater as "John i ?"<? and v. Ito."
???I defen? a n as a gmeral oantaL
Im tice 1 leuel, who i 11 aid? d, and Jug?
ti,-.- CVKeefe \?.t.?i in favor >.t a.-.initial.
justice Mayo ?yottsd foi convteUon. J<ih
n,,. na] o i"' fuasd '" dli ' tua the
justice G'Keefe, when t?.i?t ??f the Integ
lions "i ""? ' '' W '"'"? "i'11"'1. ' This la
\,.ry distressing." Justice Deuel under*
took t" explain, in '? ply lo question
?tilt ide
?f . d 'ii ?i't h. n. \i
1 t i.iiiiiiufii ou touxUi uufi??.
POUCE GET MIN LONG
WflNIED AS KIDNAPPER
Believe Arrest Will Solve Not a
Few of Recent Disappear?
ance Mysteries.
FIND A REVOLVER ON HIM
Valuable Jewelry and $100 in
His Pockets Supposed to
Have Been Received
in Ransoms.
in the i rrest list nlghl of Vita Mir.-in,
whom the police knot* by the nanties <>f
Pletro E*allassolo and Pletro Mallei, In
Bpector Hughes of the Detective Bureau,
believes he has captured the man arho
kidnapped Mich?le Sclmeca, the three?
year-old von of Dr Mariano Bcime?ca, of
No 2 Prince street, In JuAe of last yesr,
and als?? was ?concerned In the kidnap?
ping of Vlncenso Babella, who dlsap
;? ? from his home, No 181 Brooms
street, in July ?if this year, and ?>f Pletro
Quatron-*, ??f No. in? Elisabeth str.???t,
who disappeared last month.
According to ?the story told al the D?s
t?Bctlve Bureau, after the kidnapping of
ih>- ?Sclmeca boy suspicion was directed
toward .MU.-Hi as having had something
to do with th.? affair. Detectives fJarrao,
Casta?o and Dondero were assigned to
. se. Mlcelll, it is said, ?soon found
the trail th?? officers were pursuing t??"
hot for l.'.m and set sail for Italy just
as he was alioiit to h? apprehended.
In the mean titne, however, the police
say, a ransom <?f 11,760 had b??-n paid
by young Bcimeca's parents, and the
i??.-. h_?i been picked up In West Sfth
street by his grandmother. The greater
part of ?the ransom mon? y is supposed to
found Its way Into Mlcelli'S pu? k? ts.
lu January vf this year Miielll re
turned t" this country and, still under
th? eye of the police, was traced to Buf?
falo and th.-n tu Mamaron et k, where the
trail eras i"st
After the disappearance of the Bet?
Pella boy lns|.?-? tor Hughes told the de?
t? Uves mi the came that they must land
their man at ??n? ?-. Last night the flgll
of th.? detectives was rewarded when
th.y saw mi?-,-iii standing at Delancey
and Norf.'ik streets They Immediately
pounced upon hlro and l?ed i>!m t?? E_?sad
??uart? rs
Mlcelll was retkenl si llrst, saying
th.it h.? did not understand English.
Then th?- oAcen i?.igan t" seaich him
an hauled a revolver from one of his
pockets This aroueed the prisoner, who,
it would s??-m, had beard ??f the Sullivan
law-, aii?i h?- shouted in perfect English:
Thai gun was not In my ?ocket! I am
being made the goat!"
Several diamond rings and oUmv JeWa
sir) and ii?*"? In ?cash also w* r. found on
m ? alii. a. ?..niing t?. the poll??-. They
gave it as tii.-ir opinion that the money
and j.weiry were part <?f the payment
Mt.-eiii had !??' elved In ransoms
Ait.-r his esamlnatlon at Headquarters
Mlcelll was taken to the Elisabeth street
police station, erherc he was locked up
??ii charges >it kidnapping ami carrying
?i concealed weapon. The warrant f.?r
ins erreel iras issued In October, 1010,
bj Magistrate Barlow on the same day
that the prisoner sail.?! for II ily,
'l h,, i.Ii .it n.M.'..?o irtei- shoe thai
Mit'dll ' '?? 'i< Elmlrs H.'i.ii ma ?
toi i m I00II i? i ?? burgl irj committed
,ii an East -V!,|>' ";'t. His ptotun la in j
the RogUM' 'lullcry,
?ffl ?AMS CHARTER
THROUGH ASMEY
Forces Ashton Parker to Change
Vote Needed to Assure
Its Passage.
ROLLCALL LONG HELD UP
Friends of Charter Hopeful of
Passage by Senate To-day?
Apportionment Likely to
Go Through.
[By Trlngfm ?, t? Tha Trillin??]
Albany, Sept. 28, As at every critical
period this year. Tammany smashed the
Insurgent D?mocratie opposition to
i,i? ? es to-night and Jammed the Mur
phy-Oaynor charter f??r New York ?Olty
through the Assembly by a vote of 7?!
to r>7. For several hours it was an open
question whether even all ?the resources
the "?>r;:ani/.ation" had brought in to
play during the day WOUld win. The
leaders who w?sre lighting for the char
ter held up the ?nal rolkmll for more
than half an hour while the town was
iCOUned fur one missing Assemblyman.
The winning ?>f the rote which passed
the chart? r was :i triumph of organlza
Uon t?ctica Asht'.n Parker, Democrat,
who represents the 15th District of New
V?,rk County, ordinarily strongly R.-pub
li'-an, ha?l \?>t.-?l against the charter.
When it was seen ?that without one more
rote the charter must fail Assemblyman
A. E. Smith, the Tammany fl??or leader,
and half :i dosen others gathered around
Parker's desk, Imploring him to switch.
Finally, he consented to do so. and his
nani?- was ?Called B sec.'iid time, at the
end of the absentee list.
??I'm In an extremely embarrassing
?position." the young Assemblyman de?
clared, and his nervous manner bore him
<?ut. "I have placed my opinion of this
>charter against that of my organization
and m?-n who have given months of
Study t?i It. 1? the vote were not so
? [??s?- -I understand my vote is necessary
to pass it I'd H"t Changa I do Dot ap?
prove of the haste and confusion which
I ,-..- ?harai terlz? d the ? -?.nsid??r.itlon of
th.? ? barter. Hut even If this hOUSS
adopts it, It will have to pass UM Sen?
ate; so as my vote will not pass It
finally I will ?hang?- and vote for it."
He sat down, his fact? very red. while
l!... Tammany legislators clapped their
hanils loudly. Speaker Frlsbie cast th?
decisive seventy-sixth ballot.
Frienda of Charter Hopeful.
The charter's advocates to-night are
declaring that It will have ?iimp.iratlvely
saay sailing in tha Senate to-morrow.
Its passa?,'.? by the Assembly, they say.
win make it rerj easy to get the n??<?es
eary votes t?> pass it in th?- upper bouse,
although various anU-organlsatlon men
ar? still Baying that th..? Senate will
d? ' at the bill.
Tammany also is g.-ttmg th.? *'<>n
gress district reapportUmiilent muddle
straightened outa eo that that bin ?-an
probably be BBaem? by both nouses be?
morrow, it in th?' Phui et th? i?-a?l.?rs to
pass the appropriation bills to-nmrrow, If
passible; If not. then <m Saturday, and
'win?! up th.- Legislature hastily. It Is
unMkely thai the ?'.ittins racetrack Ml]
i win be tow bed, ?"?'i ?there is no certainty
( uUli_u.-.i ?.u ttftll p?s<\ ?
TAFT CALLS HALT IN
WAR ON PROSPERITY
TAFT S REASSURING WORDS.
We have reached a point where we
can call a halt, not ?n the progressive
movement .to keep buainess free from
abuses, but where we can call a halt
against appeals to a spirit of pure
hostility to prosperity on the theory
that no one can be prosperous with
out being dishonest or a violator of
law in securing the profits of his
business.
Let us put our shoulders together
in a movement to promote the busi?
ness prosperity of the country by
frowning down those attacks that are
engendered not by a real desire to
eliminate abuses, but by a wish o
arouse in the people an unjust preju?
dice.
We must have investments from
which to secure a large wages fund,
which is needed to support the wage
earner*. We must inspire in the busi?
ness men who control those invest?
ments the confidence that they will
not be driven out of business.
Let us do team work in the com?
munity. Let us have legislation that
helps, or an absence of legislation if it
be unnecessary. And let us approve
and praise the great business enter?
prise and genius that honestly and by
proper methods accumulates property
and puts it into productive industries,
supports the thousands of workmen
and furnishes profit to those whose
savings have gone into the shares and
bonds of the enterprise.
This is the hope I have for the i
future. Business is halting now.
There is doubt and distrust among
investors, due to a fear of blind en?
mity toward successful enterprise.
What ?3 the remedy? It is the res?
toration of confidence between the
classes of people who have been op?
posing each other in times past, who
now, after the reforms are initiated
and are in process of being effected,
ought to come together in amity and
make the best use of the enormous
resources we have in this country for
the promotion of general prosperity
and the securing and encouragement
of individual happiness. From Presl
dent Tafts apeecb at Waterloo. Iowa.
RECKLESS AUTOIST SUED
Father of Girl Killed in Wreck
Asks $5,000 Damages.
(l'y T*lPf?raih fo Th?" Tribun??. 1
Eaaton. Penn.. Sept. 28.?The coroner's
Jury in the cas?? of Miss Catherine War?
ner, of this city, who was killed on the
North Delaware River road on Septem?
ber 20 when the automobile of D. Leelie
Piehl. a member of a large contracting
firm at Harrlsburg was badly wrecked,
returned a verdict this afternoon that
the accident was caused by fast, reckless
running.
Dlehl, who hail Miss Warner and her
sister. Miss Helen Warner, out for a
ride, was running the car. The surviv?
ing sifter testified that she had repeat?
edly remonstrated with Dlehl, asking
him to quit running at such a high rate.
Suit has been brought against Dlehl by
the father of the dead woman to recover
$r?,Oi>?> damages for the death of l'Usa
Warner.
?
MAINE WOULD BE DRY BY 7581
Governor Meets Town Clerks
Who Sent Returns Incorrectly.
Augusta. Me., Sept. 2??.--ApplI'-atlons for
corrections In Cre returns <>f the state alec*
tl^n of September 11 from Limestone, \V??st
flei.i, Athena and Matlnleos r.antation,
which. If finally allow?-1. \v??ul<1 change the
"yes" plurality Of 2?'>. as ??fTlcially tatmlat?. 1.
to a plurality ?if 7.".?. against the rep.-al of
constitution il prohibition, were ma?lo to?
day at a meeting of the ??.ivcrnor and
Council. The clerks of the first three towns
named were present with the records of
their town meetings.
The Governor and Council Insisted on
having the r?"-or?l ptrOdUeed which was
made In open town meeting. In each cane
this proved to be only a apedmea ballot,
upon which the town clerk had note,, th
result <'f the baUotlng, ami from whl.-U ]
he wrote the result Into his record book
after having the town meeting. All the
records were ?xamlne.l, but mi actiun was
taken,
It was voted to receive applications for
corrections from "t? ST tnwn? up to an?l in?
cluding Octoher 9, when the Council will
h? In s.-sMon "for the purpose ot hoMlng
a l.??arlng upon such applications."
After the t<>wn < lerks had been examined
at eoMtdsrahle l?wigth Bboasf the making of
their rtCOlda as t.. whether swinging ?OOTS
were used on tie voting hooths, a? required
hy a r??<-e!it law, and wheth'-r the ballots
were sealed, Attorney General William H.
1'attaiiKaii, r-hargad that the Mofas ballot
hont h law was "vlolarttd openly, grossly and
Wilfully."
John K McM'-nnamln. Town S'lerk <.f
Limestone, toM the Covernor and Coun??l
that no on?? hut himself wha reataonalhlo tot
the mistake made In the official returrs
from that town hv which the figures of
"Ves" and "No" vote were revers?,?l as cia
paie'l with his own record.
. a
DIX WILL PARDON HAINS?
Governor Said to Have Decided
to Grant Application.
Albany? sept :??. fJovrarnov Dti is eg?
pSCted vxlthln a few days to pardon ?'?[?
tain l'eter C, Mains, Jr., now sei'fing n.
sentence In Hing Sing Prison for the
mauler of William K. Annls, at the Hay
si.I.? (Lang Island) Yacht ciub float, ig
Auguat, is?1*..
A petition for his pardon, signed by
eleven ?>f the twelve mm comprising the
Jury which convicted Captain Hams has
basa presentad t" ?the <?overn??r, and to*.
.lav Colooel Asa ?.iiii (Jardiner, in t.ehair
?if Pater Hains, yr died oonaldarable nom
evidence in the case with th?. (?meiner.
it was aaM to-night that the fjk>?*?w*aor
had decided to grant the application for
clctneni-y. Governor Hugh??* and ?White
eai'h denied similar applications.
J. P. MORGAN IN WASHINGTON.
Purpose of His Visit Not Known He
Refuses To Be Seen.
u ?shlngtog, lepi H .1 i-iei-pmn Mar?
ina arrived m Washington ihi.. to-night
He oooM not !??? asen at in? hotel, and Um
4>ur,'0?e of bis visit la not known.
Denounces Those Who Seek
to Arouse Prejudice Against
Great Business Enterprises.
THEY ARE'BLINDEST OF MEN'
Investment of Capital at Reason?
able Profits Should Be En?
couraged by All Good
Citizens, the Presi?
dent Declares.
BUT LAW WILL BE ENFORCED
He Believes There Will Be Little Need
of Further Trust Prosecutions, as
Great Corporations Are Rapid?
ly Conforming to Supreme
Court Decisions.
fFrom a ^f.iff d-irrospon l?nt of Th? TttteBS 1
Waterloo, Iowa, SJept }| |, :.4rtr.g
that It Is the sworn duty of the RSSCSJ
ttVS to enforce th- law, and therefore
that the managers of big enterpMs?-*
can expect no cessation of proseen?
lions of violations Of the anti-trust law,
but affirming his confidence that busi?
ness men will malt?- their affairs onform
to the law and urging a tru? e in that
warfare on business which consists of
"appeals to a spirit of pure hostility to
prosperity, on th?? theory that no ore
car. be prosperous without being dis
hi nest," President Taft delivered to-day,
to an audience of nearly ten thou I
persons, the most important speech he
has mads on this trip
"It is not a progressive poli? y in any
true sense to be hostile to th?? j r"s?>? ri'y
of any par! of th.? country." th.- Presi?
dent declared, and he appealed to all the
people t?? put th?-lr shoulders to th?>
whe?l "in a movement t<? promote the
business prosp.-rttv of the c??untry by
frowning down those attacks that aft
ergen?bred not by a r?*?l desire to elim?
inate ii buses but by a wish t.? arouse hi
the peopl.? an unjust prejudice and tr.ke
away from them their clear percep?tou
as to their real interest in en? - umging
th.? Investment <?r" capital, in commend?
ing its thrifty, wise ar.il lawful use to
Secure gOOd and reasonable profit."
Th?? Presldenl reviewed whst has been
accomplish??], expressing the riew that
effective control of railroads I
achieved; that the Sherman law hol
been so construed by the courts as t?>
eliminate doubt an?! make evident the
unlawfulness of attempting t?? supi
com.petlti.in; that the fou
te nal and Intelligent isvtaton ol
tariff had be?-n laid by the creation and
work of the Tat:ft Board and I
way to sound and trlSB tinan? . .
tlon had been point.?! by tha
ti??ns of the National Monetary Com?
sion.
In effect, the President said that tic r?
was now abundant legislation en the
statute books t?? enable the | ?vernm?-nt
to supervise business, that the time bad
come for a cessation of th?- propaganda
against business ?nterprise, and that all
good and patriotic <ui_.-iis, a?ctuated by
motives of kindness and charity, should
stand r?^ady to give due ereilt and ?? ? D
lend encouragement to the business
enterprise which is essential t?> th? |
perity of the nation, and t?? D0SM
than tl.e wag.? ear: ?
Cummins Refuses to Join Taft.
President Taft entered Iowa .?f ?00?_
cil H'.uffs early this morning? lb- Sl|
Joined by Governor <'arr"!? and Ml staff.
Lieutenant Qovernoc ?"ark. s?-:iit??r
Kenyon, Hen? ral ?Irenville If. DodgS,
i:. D, Hart, lu-pubii.an national com
mltteeman, and Repn ? Towaer.
K?ml.til, Prouty and Kennedy, Senator
CummlOS refused to Join Mr. Taft, and
his course is severely critleleed m Iowa,
irbsre It is fSlt that with the President
of th?- United States as th?' state's guest
th. seniorfionatorshould bave forgotten
factional differences an?! done bis part
In extending to the Chief Kxe?-utivo of
th?? tuition th.? h??spltality of th?? state,
just as Senator Prlstow did In Kansas.
Because of the strong factional divi?
sion in this state and the lar?? following
of Senator Cummins the PresJdsnt did
not look for an enthusiastic welcome
here, and he has been pleasantly disap?
pointed by the size of the crowds whu-h
have turned out to bear bin ?? n?l the
cordiality of their giveting. A more or
less 8tea?ly rain which has fallen the
greater part of the day has not pre?
vented people comtng many miles t?> SOI
an h??ar the Prt-sl'letit, nor has it ?1?
tracted in the slightest from the close
attention with which his WOTdl have
been r????lved.
t Denlson closs to six thousand per?
sons gathered in the rain to listen to the
Presltlt-nt, who explained h:s reasons for
VStoIng th?? tariff bills of the last ses?
sion, ami the demonstration at th?? close
of bis remarks was even mace ?nthusi
iistic than that which gr.???t.?d him when
bl left the train. At Fort Podge, th??
basas <>f IWtnator Kenyon and the former
horn?? of th.? late Senator DolUvOT, fully
BSVOO thousand persons list.?n??.l to th?
President with rapt attention and
??heered him us be t"'i<? through the
streets, despite the ioWUPOUT. At b.w.i
Falls, a town of ISM than thr ??? thousand
lnhabit.mts, fully ten thousand w.?r?i
gathered about ?the stand as the ptvsi
.leiit spoke, and th?? CVOWd was as en
thustasilc as any in Michigan or Kan
bas.
At Wat.'iioo. a imii'ii larger city, t*?-,
thousand p?rs?>iis li.nl gathered In a
pouring rain, which fortunately ?vas.??!
as Mr. Taft began to sp.-ak. It was n??t
a demonstrative cr?>w?l. however, ami
w'..".e the quiet preserved as ho r??a?l his
a?blress was remarkable f?>r so large ui\
audience the applause at Its close was
little moro than perfunctory.
Mr. Taft Shows His Courage.
It required more than ordinary cour?
age on the part of the President to de?
liver such a speech In the heart of Iowa,
where a Progressive of the Cummins
type has so stfimg a following; but, con?
vinced ui th? abaolutQ truth, of every