New-York tribune. [volume], January 30, 1912, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
V* LXXI....N* 23?S1(>.
T?i-d??>, rain or ?noir. To-morrow.
f*ilr, nit h moderato wind?.
NEW-YORK. TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1912.-FOURTEEN PAGES
i>K K !E one cent ?? ?"? ?aaaffitfaBT**?
I TAFT STANDS
ON PARTY RM
In Kpvnote Speech in develan
President Teils Republicans
Pledges Have Been
Fulfilled.
FOR SANE TARIFF REVISIO
Points to Law Enforcemen
Peace Treaties and Passage ol
Progressive Measures as
Features of Admin?
istration.
and. Jan 29. President Tat
Hire* ?lay visit to Ohio began in Clev
Ian?! lo-day, and before ho retired to h
pr?valo rar to-night ihe Presid.-nt hi
spoken on pence, or arbitration, talk?
Ohio politirs with some of the leadit
RepuMlcans of the state and sounded tl
"keynote" for the coming Presidenti
cami'-iii-'n
The feature of the President's fir
da) In his nun state came in the evenir
h* the McKinley Day banquH Riven 1
the Tipperanoe Club at the chamber i
?"ommerce. Addressing six hundred ar
fifty Northern Ohio Republican's, tl
FV-sident made a stirring appeal to tt
Republican party to stand by its gut
i.r.d rest ?confident that H has carrk
out the pledges it made to th? peop
of the United States He declared th;
he faced the future with equanimity ar
in the belief that the judgment of tl
Country would prove him rieht in h
??pinion. To his hearers it appeared th:
a "keynote specvh" on which the cornir
campair-n might be fought to a fini?
was being delivered. The President sai?
looking over the record of what h?
?r,ppn dope, i? seems to me that we ai
armed with the farts and with things m
complished sufficient to meet our enera
in the open field, and to overcome hii
in the Judgment of an impartial umpir
No Occasion for Fear.
Tt seems to me that there Is no at
casion for the Republicans of this imi?
to fear the issue, with their know
edge of the progress that has t.een mad
in the last four years, with th?-ir ador
tion ??f progressive principles Indicate
in their platform of 10<>\ and in th
ptoposals of the administra tion -inr
that time. They must, ?t thev wonl
serve xho country well, dis.-riminate b?*
tween Whal i-- re:)llv progressive an
?useful and ?hat is utterly at var?an?
with sound constitutional governmeu
ami economic poll? V
On this, the natal day of William Me
Kinley let us take new vows in beha
ef the grand old party, stanHinq by th
Constitution, standing by the rights c
liberty, and property of the "ndividua
and willing to face defeat many time? i
hehalf of the cause of sound cpnstitu
tional government.
President Taft was handi? apped b
a ?-old that made hi? voice husky, bu
he gave a comprehensive review of th
achievements of in? admlnstratlon. B;
th*" attention he devoter) to the tarif
and th-? attempts made since lfXiS t
revise it he Indicated his willlnsnes
to go int.. the campaign on this issr,
alone. The Democratic party, he said
had mistaken Ihe results of the 101
ele? tion. and had inferred from i*
victory that th.- United States mus
ahandon the principle of protection an.
set up that ?>f tariff, for revenue on!)
He said
Our Democratic friends are mistaken
The Her?inn of 1i?10 was ii"t a dec?ala
tion In favor of a tariff for revenue oi
free trade. This is shown by the fac
that the Democratic VOte was les:
rather than greater than it had beei
in the presidential election. The defea
of 'he Republican party ?same not fr??ii
? n Inci-ease in Democratic votes, bui
from a defection of Republican votes
..t lu own members who staye
at home and refuse.) tn stand l.v tl,
? in wIihI they regarded as a fall
ure tn redeem Its pl?ed|
Unscientific Revision Dangerous.
Discussing his vetoes <?f the wool ant
rot if.n revision hills pa:-s.?i I.y < *ongr*s.
at the special session last summer, th?
I resident a?imitted that the wool setvd
Ule. the cotton SCh-Sduk and pOSSiblj
others of the Payne-Aldrich law wer
t.... high, but said that unsclent'fli
revision was a much greater evil thar
a delay in gaining real revision. 1)
said:
We should be entirely willing, upon
the issue of whether these lulls ought
to have passed in the f.irm in which
they were drawn, with the little Infor?
mation as to their effect which Con?
gress had Or was al?|e to furnish I lie
? utive. i?, go ?before the country
and invite the verdi? t of the people
I sm confident that on this >ssue th?
people will be with us, and that our
friends the enemy are entirely mistaker
in their interpretation of recent popular
expression. We oro not wedded to any
particular rates, and tato aro quite willinq
as a party to re-examine any rares in th?
light of proper information, should th<
mandate of power again be given to th;
Republicans so that the party s^all con?
trol the executive and both houses.
Aside from the henefits which th
Pr. sldent said wer?' t.. he found in the
creation of a Tariff Board by the Payn?
law there were many others that grew
out ot thai i.w t?. which 'h- Rep?blicas
party COUM < laim credit. Among lhes,->
he named the i'ourt of Customs Appeals.
with authorisation t?. eanatrue the tariff
the maximum and minimum clause
oi the law, which enables this country to
prevent discrimination afa*_wl American
trade, and th?. corporation tax. which u
bringing many millions of reveni
\ear t>> the government.
Reviews Other Features.
Leaving the tariff Ihe President More
briefly reviewed the oiher accomplish
nents of his adrhinisfratinn. He
with the railroads The interstate com?
merce -ict. he s.'ld. has bean strength
*t\o<\ eince he hai i??n In the Whit.
Hoiih* go thai "life and effect" havo
bead giw-n to or.hrs of the Inte, | ,...
Coounerce Commission, with the result
that railroads ?annot "minimize or Ig?
nore" them.
A QtMbmerce Court, be .-.?ni. was ?.re
< ?.?i*.iiiiH-.i ?,n oteen** gOgn.
DEWEV'S PURE CLARET VINCS
on, with m
???'? -'<.-**.a CO, Ufc Fulton ?l ,N V.
-A?vL
FEAST ON SUBWAY'S DIMES
Bag Containing $100 Taken by
Boy and Distributed.
John McKenna, a nlghl inspector of
UM Interhorough Rapid Transit Com?
pany, reported to the police last nigh'
that a bag containing flOO in dim?! hi \
been st.?len from a ticket booth in the
??rand Central Station of the subwav
during the rusli hours la?tt e\ ening
?lohn Canning, of No. ?vi M Id diet own
street, Brooklyn, was the tH'ket
from whose booth the bag disappeared,
?'arming told the police that whci his
tickets ran low he en Ile?! a newsboy,
v honi hi? had fra-qnently pi>?*n l?i the su?1
w;iv. and asked him to get one hundred
tickets from the head ticket seller. Th
boy returned with the tickets.
"I was kept occupied f'-r half an hour. '
he said, 'and eventually turned to tie
i up the bag, a canvas ban, in which I
| had put $100 in dimes. To my ?male
! ment 1 found that the bag had fllsap
peared. The bag was put on a small
shelf in the rear of the booth I was
told that two newsboys bad been ? '!
carrying something resembling a i-anvua
bag from one of the subway entrances
1 then reported the matter t<? the po?
lice."
Later the police of the Baal SStfl Stteel
Station received word that a COI*|
yuuthful spenders was leaving i trail of
dime* along Third avenue. Marry Mella.
of No. ,?.'*7 Eael 19th street, and John
McDonald, of No. 826 Fast 17th Street
t>"*h nine yeara old. were arreeted soon
afterward, and. according to tlie poll. ?*.
had $*P1 in their possession. The police
say young McDonald admitted taking th??
bag from the booth.
UNION JACK ON PALMYRA
Question Arises Whether British
Annexation Was Valid.
Washington, Jan. 20 Rumors that
Great Britain Intended to take posses?
sion of Palmyra Island ?In reality a
group of fifty islets?, lying about six
hundred miles southwest of Hawaii -?n?l
almost in a direct line between Australia
and the Panama ?'anil, resulted in the
subject being made a matter of Inquiry
unofficially at the Plate Department to?
day. Officials professed ignorance of
any issue being raised as to the owner?
ship of the island, but adniitted that the
title was vague
Palmyra island was dis? ovcrcd in 1852
by an American shipmaster, was pro
claimed part of the Kingdom of Hawaii
in l-?*-?2 and was annexed by ?.rent Brit
aln in 188ft The question at issue ?-;
whether the British annexation - ?n
celled the prior Hawaiian title, for tf it
did not then Palmyra Island would
probably he held to have been annexed
to the United States In 1888
BURGLARS WERE ONLY MICE
Frightened Women Send Hurry
Call to the Police.
Th*- telephone In the East 12?Sth strict
station rang shortly after 0 o'clock last
night.
"Well?** inoulreri Lieutenant Walsh.
Then after an interval of several mo?
ments: "A burglar? in the baaement?
I'll send two detectives right over."
Detectives ?'onroy and Hart were dis?
patched to the three story brownstone
front horn*? of Hyman <'li?k. ?a con?
tractor, at No 21 East 120th street They
found the contractor's wife and daugh?
ter standing upon the front stoop.
"They are creeping about in th.? base?
ment. Mr (?l)ck Is away, and I know
thai they will go through the whole
house." deilarerl Mrs. (HI. k.
The ?Jetectlvea drew their revolvers
and descended into the basemen;, carry?
ing with them a lamp. After a while
they wert back upstairs. "Th?-re were
several in the basement when we went
down," declared on?? of the detectives,
with ? chuckle.
I "S"ye*---.r.'' e.-hoerl Mrs. ??li< k
"Ves," replied Detective Conroy. 'You
did not nee,? a policeman; you needed a
?at."
Both Mrs Gllck and he? ?Jaugftter Were
much relieve?! when Informed by th -
detective! that the "burglars" were sim?
ply mice siutryiiig about the floor of the
basement?
DEMOCRATS CRIPPLE NAVY
Enraged at "Pork Barrel" Loss,
Stop Shipbuilding.
[Ktnm The Trlr?in?? Hure?,, i
Washington. .Ian 20?After a seealOfl
of almost unparalleled friction and dis?
order, the Democrati?- majority in the
Houee, cringing under the party lash,
adopted the Fitzgerald resolution pro*
? iding that there shall be no public
buildings bill this session In their rage
the) deall a blow to the navy by adopt?
ing an amendment providing that no
additional battleships shall bo author?
ized this year. That amendment was
? ffc-rerl by T.<*-presentative Burnett, of
Alabama, and was adopted bj S large
majority.
Tht Burnett amendment was carried
! \ the same vote as the Fitzgerald reso?
lution. itS to fl& All the traders of the
House. Including Champ Clark. Oscar
I'nderwood and fteprcsentatlvc? Burle
*..n James and Snlzer. voted for the
amendment
As soon as the result of the vote pro
htbitiag any authorization of battleahlpe
this \..!i was announied. Reprosent
atlves Hobson. Martin, of Colorado, and
I.<\>. of N?-w York, shouting their ?on
vlcttaf* that the Democrats bad made
aateal M?nder In the history ?if the
part., gave notice that they would Im?
mediately start a petition for another
?an? us to f'-onslder the action, so far
as th<* <|ii?*stion of bettleehlps was >?!\i
cernad.
The Democratic wrangHni contlhuad
for four hours, th?* numerous would-be
speaker! voting down ail e-.ri? attempta
to end debate. The original Fitzgerald
roeohitlnn provided morely that it was
the MOM of the <-ancua that there should
ha n?. "pork barrel," hut this did not
|0 far enough to suit Mr. Burnett an I
the more rigid economist, who wanted
to atone tor Ota .**.7."..?*i?<>.<nki pension bin
.fut !.. fore midnight the caucus hegan
the roll? all vote .>n the amended resolu?
tion.
A.\'Ti:idIyl""'IAN WHISKI.V ,.? ru ti. i
ten tin? Research ami yeaia
.ii an make it. Luyibs
g?*?., N Y. Advt.
' ______________-??????---??-__?-?_??.
All the Money
in the World
a real life story of boy
hood by PAUL WF.ST
will be a feature of ne>
Sunday's MaRa7tne of th<
New-York Tribune
mMAN HINTS THAT SHE
NOT BROTHER, IS SLAYI
Her Testimony Upsets the Tr
of Mr.Dermott for Murder
of Customs Inspector.
REFUSES TO GIVE DETAII
! "Might Incriminate Me," S
Declares Tells of Seeking
Muldoon with Sharp
Bread Knife.
Mrs, Theresa Martin, iwrnty-two jrei
old. B pretty Irish matron, upset I
trial of h.-r brother. Jam?* McDernu
yesterday In General Besslons by t?*lii
a story thsi made her practically t
s?*-if confessed slayer ?>! Charl-ss .1. M
doon. .i Custom Hoims Inspector, *a
was stal.bed in ?a oaf-* at I.enox aven
and 118th Streel on St Patrick's D
: evening last year. McDermotl was i
' r. si. ?l ?>r th.- ? i ime in Denver soon <fi
th-- killing.
Rob? it i:. M .i ni.--- and James K. U
Iionald. Asusi.i m 1 ? : > t r, ? t Attorne!
had rester! ihe peoplCs CSSO nhi'ii Fra
??is r>- Gallatln, counsel for th.* defen
asked Judge Post? r t??r a brief re* ??
during win? h he held a whispered re
I venation with the court The trial w
resumed with Mrs Martin, pale and n<
vous, being sworn i>? Clerk Bplnney.
?*i met Muldoon in Bhra's caf? <?n t
?night ot the murder." she said I w
not living with my hus*..tn?l and hi
been keeping company with tl ms
'Wo quarrelled. Why" Becauss
s*<?ke insultingly sboul my uubo
child I said t?. him that a fath
should never live who would
his unborn ? hlld III s thst. Then i i?
hnn at.?I stole ?"it to th.- home of mv si
ter, Mrs Patrick Vaughn, at No,
West 112th street. I CtRI? hick with
shaip bread knife that I smu-rglcrl fr?*>
the pantry. When i faced Muldoon n
brothei w as not th? r?
?Whit .lid you do With the knife
anke.l M . Mit
I will never tell*'* cried the nilnef
tugging furiously a: her long glov-"
Judge Poster rommanded the woman
answ.-r tin- rjue-stlon. She remained i
lent
"Don'l yon know that yon .-ir?- In <-oi
tempt of court ?" said Mr. Manley.
* I'll never tell, ?because I'm n<n oi.iig.
to incrimin?t., myself." Hie wilne | ?.
piled. The cross examination of Mr
Martin will c?. on to ?la- .
Th?- evidence against M? i>ermott
circumstantial. Wltn<fsses have tsstlns
I that th? .i fendant wenl to Mr
Vaughn's home on tbs night of the crim
and asked for Mis Martin, who live
then at No 128 Weal 15th street, il
hail been .iiinUing heavily .'.tel was an
gry when he WES told that his Hist. r ha
gf.tif t?. Rhea's caf?. He swore thai sh
was there to meet Muldoon and row?
that he would hreak up their intima .
Miss Katherine Mooney, a friend o
Mrs Martin, susj. ? t. .1 trouble, m?:
avoiding McDermott, crepl .ml <?t' th
house ,-nifl ran lo th?' caf? t?> u;Un h?*
friend. McDermotl fo| low-ad <>n he
heels end found Muldoon end Mrs. Mar
tin together. Witnesses testified ths
Mr- Martin left th.- place afl. r she ha
been twice ordered to .1'? so by Mc
Dermott The room was emptied bj al
ex<?-|it Muldoon ami M? I ??-i mot I. Short
|y after Muldoon was found bleedlnf
from a mortal knife wound in his back
McDermotl was missing.
<?n ins return from Denver McDermotl
ma?|.- .. statement in which he seid h
mlghl have "atuck" Muldoon while he
McDermott, wu mtoxi? at? ?i. Mrs. Mai
tin said before Coroner H?llenstein thai
she had left Muid.i ?before hs wai
stabbed.
?Were you telling the truth to the Cor
oner?" asked Mr. Manley.
"i lied i?. ?'??M m-r Hellenstein," she re
pli.-.i. Mr. Manie) ssked h?-r why.
"1 Was not under oath then NOW I
am BWOrn t?> I'll the truth ami I ;mi tell
Ing the truth.' she said Mrs. Martin
has followed her brother's trial since Its
Inception last Friday morning.
RUSSIA PLANS TARIFF WAR
Bill to Bar American Jews Also
Put Before the Douma.
St. Petersburg, Jan 29.?The Nation?
alists Introduced in the Downs to-day
a bill prohibiting the admission into
ROSSIS of .(.wish citizens of the United
St.it. <s
The bill also provides f?.r an imp ??. .* -
in the general CUStams tarllT. with spe
clal duties agalnal American good
The hill Introduced In the Itoiinia is h,,.
first definite step taken by Hnssi,* in r.
tallHtlon for th. notification lerentlv Riven
i?\ the United States government ?if the
abrogation of the treaj ?-i IOS Th< imnma
Is controlled l.v the OctObrlsl and NstlOl
allst |?artie.<
'?at?* in December the Dooms referred Is
the Financial rommHtes ?t proposal Intro?
?iiice.1 t,\ ex-fi. M.h ni Qochkoff. provldlns
for t.irirr wai sehedules appUeable to th.?
I'nlt'.l gtates at the expiration ?>f ii,i
treaty, The mu peepsss-j s lar-gt n?.
In existing duties on Amerl?an prodocta
importe.) into Rossis Be far. bosrever, no
action hai l" ? n taken
Recent reports from Washington uuM that
the United States government was t.?kin*.
steps t?>w?r?l nsgotlatlhg a n? w cnmmcrrlal
treat) with Rossis and that a passport
CtaMSS would be made mandatory.
-.
AIKEN ? AUGUSTA-FLORIDA and
ASHFVILLE "The Land of the Sky,"
' Lv. N. 1 lialtv
l - I M Dining, ''??mpanm.-nt and
l'iav. Irai Room < - \ y ? ?fg, ,?
20-1 Fifth Avenu.-. ? ? n.? i . Ith Street - Advt.
NEW YORK PLEDGES
SUPPORT ?o TAFT
! Executive Committee of County
Organization Places Itself
Squarely on Record for
President.
ONLY ONE OPPOSING VOTE
Mnrh Enthusiasm Expressed for
Placing Overwhelming Senti?
ment for Benomination and
Re-election Before
Country.
Mindful of his ?services to the nation,
and recoqni?inr* the statesmanship and
honest devotion to the cause of ?he peo?
ple, the executive committee of the Re?
publican County Committee of the Coun?
ty of New York hereby pled*-*es its loyal
support to the renomination and re-elec?
tion of William Howard Taft.
riaclnp Uself squarely >>n record for
?the renomlnition and reelection O?
IPreetdenl Tail in the above resolution,
the New York t'onnty Republican organ
?l7ation yesterday start.?d a movement to
swing the entire state in line for the re
i nomination of the President. This is the
first county organization In the State
formally to go on record In the?matter.
The resolution was pasted at a special
?meeting of the executive ?ommittee h.?ld
' at the county h? adquarters. In West 30th
street, jreeterda** afternoon, it had been
called on Saturday, and every one of th?1
thirty five lenders was pr?sent with th,"
exception "f Ambrose 'i. Neat, leader of
the 22d District It is known, however,
that h.? is enthusiastically in favor of
President Tafts rcnominatlon.
. Great Enthusiasm Shown.
?if tiie thirty tour leaders present all
except one v??t?d f,?r th.? reeolutlon. Th ?
exception was Fre?ieri, k i '. Tanner, of
the 25th l?isiri. t. H?? eipfeaae?! the Idea
that it aras too early to tie the ?.rgani
zatlon up I?? any Candidate ??tlier mem?
bers ?if the committee, however, showed
the grca'eM enthusiasm In coming OUI
at this time and showing ?a here they
stufd
The a?tion of th?* executive committee
win t.? placad before the county commit
tee at a *pe<ia| meeting on Th'irsdav
nicht, and th?-te is no doubt that it win
IXried ?nthiisla.-lli all?..
Th?? nentlmeni her? has favo******* ?h*- i?
nomination ?>f president Tafl right ?i"' t-*.
but It nad not been though? ?... .?? ?rv t.?
rmii? ??ut ?.*. ith a formal d?clar?t km. Be?
CSIIS**, il.'wever, SOiu* <?f lite opponent* of
the Preeldeni i" other states have triad
to create the Impression that New York
R?ate ers? agalnet him, It was thought
? |0 . oui" out v Ith a public pledge. It
will serve to ref?i?e ruch false Impres?
s-Ions.
Wien Samuel i*?. Knenla, pr?sident of
th?- ?-.mit-, committee, called Oll the
President in this ? itv on Sunday he told
him that Ik- Intended io introduce th?
Taft resolution at the meeting of the
executive committee to-day The
Id' Ml said he Would he much pleas. ,I t-,
the Verdict "f N'ew York Count''
go before the country generally, a dis
patch informing him of the result whs
I*- "t tSSt t'lta'tlt
Taft Sentiment Overwhelming.
'I thought it was lime for our organ?
ization to go on re? ord," said M i Koenlg,
peaking of the action, "I had learned
of th?? overwhelming Tefl sentiment by
talking t?. the bualneM men, especially
small merchante and persona m othi
lines of endeavor m IDS count? I then
, ,, i tain? d thai Ihe sentiment of th.?
Renubll an leaders here was f?.r Tafl
"tinder Ihe clrcumatances it seemed to
n ?? th..i are ought to let th.* country
know Just wh<*re w.- stood, ??.. | called a
special m? -liiiii of the ex.-. utlve . ommit?
tee The result ?peaks for 'I-elf 1'
shnpl) means thai lien Vfork County will
?end a solid delegation for th?- Presi?
dent's nomination to the ?'hi. airo coif.
v ention "
win i. tin meeting ?vas < iii.*?i together
lerda) Mr Koenlg in a short speech
ented th? situation to the members.
Abraham Gruber, ?>f the nth l?, ni, i si
moved thai the commltt? o pass a
i. olutlon pledging it t,. pi. i,i - it Taft's
renomlnatlon. Mr, Koenlg .'in.i formel
Alderman B, W. H. Brown, <>f the 27th
District, ind Mr i;riib.*r. were ask.-.l t,.
draw up th.- resolution, which later a ?s
MIDDIES'CANDY RATION CUT
Dollar's Worth of Sweets a
Month Now the Limit.
Annapolis. .Ian 29 \n order has been
Issued bj th.- Naval a ? ; ?. i ? ? 11 \ authorities
forbidding midshipmen to bring packages
Of candi '??'" ?'"' a.a.l.mv or to hav.
any sent t?> them at Bancroft Mall Th-?
neu regulation i Mid t.? be for tin- dou?
ble purpose ot limiting Ihe expenditures
of the midshipmen and regulating th?'
character of sweets which they use.
in ..(.lei- make possible th.- satis?
i.<, lion of a moderate deaire foi candi
each midshipman will he allowed to pui
chase $1 worth a month at the a. ad
? m*, store.
DROWNED IN SUGAR KETTLE
Cold Wave Ruins Cane Crop Planter
Commits Suicide.
| By T. I**raph In The Tribune I
ponaldsonvllle. La., .Ian 9. Made Insane
iv tiaaatroas ease crop losses togs tin i.e
Blanc, a sugar planter, fifty years old,
, uii-mltled Mil ide t,.-?lay on So'lvenir ?Man
taiion by drowning. x
Binding his ankl?-*- with a plou-th line and
lying his wrists securely. \je Blanc, stand
lag on a plank across ?n old-style .,|,en
Migar kettle, used as a water trough tor
,.?ttl.. fell ba?kward Info four feet of
water, ?'ne end of the plough line was
attached t" a f?*nc,? and kept the feet up
and the head submerged \j> Blanc lost
practically everything by m succession of
freeses during the re? ent cold wave.
I ocuHsti heln professional men care
I opticians. Most .?a , dach.
TERA. -Advt.
COLONEL HENRY WATT KR SOX.
Who tire*; a parting broadside at Governor WoodrOW Wilson.
.rh?">izr-iph ?-epvrlKhti*-?*! hx- Harrlf A Fwln?. W'ax!ilngtf*?n >
WOMAN SLAIN, OFFICER
STABBED, IN SIME RI
Armeri Lawrence Mob Overpo\
ers Police and Fights Troops
Who Rush to the Rescue.
VICTIM KILLED BY A BULLE
'. Prominent Citizen Arrested f
Planting Dynamite -Oov.
Foss Orders More Troops
to Mill District.
1.T?. ren.-e \Vi~*. .Tan. |l. On^ -worn
was killed and ;| poH-r? ofi-irer w
? m.,i in the bach by riotirp ?trikr
<?r their sympathisers, who gathered
the number of rrarlv on?? thonft?nid abo
tin? Everett mills, <->n Garden and T:nl
Streets, to-night roll-"?? ?nd militia xxe
rnsheft to the p< ene, ami a fre>- use
clubs ami rifle butts tertlte?*! In t
" | up of th?* m?.b and th<- dlsp??r
|ng of th?? strikers.
Tha victim WM Anna i/n>lttao, thlrt
fruir. an?i unmarried. A man nearby W
dring g revolver Into th?? ground wh<
the woman dropped. It is hHev ?1 si
?link by a ?ilam Ing bullet. An an
o was **?ntnm?ned and the WOmi
i i i hurried t.. the Uwrcni'?' Hoapitl
I,ut she di?<i before reaching the Instltt
tion
Headquarters was notified ;
the beginning of the trouble. At th?
time Hi" mob ?'as ? barging up and do?
Union street, yelling and shouting, wit
some ?>f th.- crowd discharging revolver
Police Sergeant Bpranger and four off
went to th?? seen.-, but their pre.?
.me had lpt1.' effael in quelling tha dis?
turbance. i?fticer Oscar Menoit becara
separated from his ?ompanlons, an
while surrounded by nearly a hundre
sngry, threatening men was stabbed i
I in? back. He was taken t? th?? Law
rence Hospital, whet?' it Was found thi
his wound wa-s nut serious, and he w.i
i..i. i ? en I l!"m<*.
Additional oflh ers hun i?-?i i<> th
.-? ene, bul although they used th.Mr club
freely thejt made little Impreaalon a
the crowd until two companies of mintl:
arrived on tha double-quick with tlxet
bayonets. Upon coining up with th?
leaders of th?- crowd, who seamed datar
mined t<> stand their around, the militia
ii.? h uaed their rifle butts Two of th?
soldiers broke their rifles during th?
mix up. and it is l?elleved many of th
rl< i.*ts were seriously Injured.
Neither the police nor th.? militiamen
ti- ?I air- "-huts. Th,. rj?>t? r-* who were
discharging nrearms cotrid not he pi?*ke.l
.?ut b' the officers, ami n<? arraats wer?1
made. \n hour after the trouble started
the etreets were cleared ai thai point
Arrested for Bomb "Plant."
lohn .1 Brean, a member ?>f th<? school
Board, a s?.n o| ?'\-.Ma\oi .lohn Breen
and on?? of the most prominent cltliens
of Lawrence, was arrested by the state
lotice to-mlght, charged ?itii **con
splracy t?. mar, defa-ce and destroy prop
. rl\ .*' Th.- police alleged that ho
"planted" the dynamite which was found
m large quantities In difforrnt sections
..' th? city about ten davsago.
Twelve additional companies <>f Infan
trv and two cavalry troops, ordered oui
by Governor Pose to reinforce the nine
companies already here. arri\,.<i at mi.i
night, ?'..lonei B. Leroy Bweetaer, com
mander <?f the military forces in the city,
announced to-nlghl thai be would allow
n<> nutre parading and no more gather
ItiL's of strlk-r.s, and that any person
participating In such s demonstran.m
would he .-.nested and .treated as i
rioter. The military lines which hereto
t? r. have ln?'losed only the mill district,
will be extended to other parts of the
i iv ditlaans have baa* advlaad t ??
keep off the streets. Fifty-five member!
oi the metropolitan polic? force also
rea? bed the city to night and reportad
i?, the ?'It* marshal.
serious rioting began aarij to-day
when a crowd of strikers attempt? ?I to
prevent operativas from entering the
various textile mills to resume work.
In many cases the strikers were suc
ressftil. and the mills that reopened
???. able to operate only on a graatij
i..lu.-ed BCala. Several persons were
seriotsrty Injured during the trouble.
l,?t??r the rioters held up some twen v
or m?.re electrb* cars headed in he
i ? i ni.I on ntlh !?.L-.
STOP THAT COUGH NOW
With brown's Brunchlal Troches.?Advt
WILSON ANGRY, fflfflB
PIBISED, AT SIATHBi?
Governor Startled by Colonel
Watterson Making the Issue
One of Veracity Only.
"DID HE CALL ME A LIAR?"
Candidate's Manager, However,
Says Kentuckian Has Proved
Case of Adversary Complete?
ly in Harvey Incident.
TRv T#l?irT?ph to T>-? Trlh'tn?* ]
Trent..ti. .Tar. 20 Governor Wilson
declined fo-nlght to make any comment
on ?Colonel Watt-eraon's lnt.st contribu?
tion-? to his controversy with th<? Got?
ernor. saying that he would wilt until
to-morrow, so that he could read Mr.
Watterson'e statement in full.
When a summary of the Kentucky
editor's statement wntt read t?> him. ??ov
ernor Wilson became aroused and ex?
claimed
Old he call me p liar11''
He regained his composure In a sec?
ond, how eyer. attd said that he would not
make any reply until he had ? uefultv
read the entire statement, which, he
said, would he to-morrow morning
All of Govgrnor Wilson's close friends
here denied to-night that the Governor
had written a letter t?*> Cplonel Harvey
silice the dropping of his name from
"Harper's Weekly." In whi?*h. if was re
uported, he tried to make amends for thin
treatment of the colonel, when the Gov?
ernor was asked about this let'.-r h? da
? lined to dis? uss it.
William K IfcCombS, manager of the
Wilson movement, said last night, after
reading <'oi.>n?i Watt-sraon'a statement,
that he did not see anything in it that
?ailed for an answer.
"it's i tine editorial ?beautiful Kng
hsii well written," said Mr M-oComba,
"hut. s?. far as Its aiguin.nt Is con
cern-sd, it seems to m?' thai an analysis
of It shows that ho. Watterson. has re?
fill, ?i every charge thai he, Watterson,
tu.s made."
\- an Instance of his assertion Mr.
: McCombS pointed to th?- colonel's stat?>
Imanta with regard to the prospective
solicitation ?>f funds from Thomas F.
Ryan, emphaatelng titst the point that
the Ryan story fr??m the beginning was
Colonel Watteraon'e own story.
Now colonel Watterson says that
the matter wasn't put up to Ryan at all,
whii h simply confirma what I said in
previous statement.-*; that we never g??t
any Ryan money. As for Colonel Wat?
t. raon's point that we. that is, the Wilson
manager*, or. as h?> puts it, the Wilson
promotera wer* so eager for Ryan
money?Well, if we were so eager for It,
how Is it thai he did not take it up at
all with Ryan?"
That mysterious stranger who ntet
Colonel Watterson and exhibited such an
eagerneaa f??r Ryan money ran he iden ?
lifted only by confession, apparently, tor
with Colonel Waiters..n stating that h>
had said hi--* last word, Mr. M-eCombsas?
serted thai it certainly was not he wh<?
met the colonel and exhibited the afore?
said esgfiineaa. and that, furthermore, h?
?lid not know who It was.
Was it William <:. McAdooT he war?
asked.
"No,1 said Mr McCombe, pogMlveiy,
and he answered In tin same way when
Cleveland H. l>o?ig> was suggested.
"It -?eetiis to nie it's up to Colonel Wat
terson e? name the man." said Mr |fc
Comba. "I donl know who It could have
hern.''
Mr I).><lge. he said, had neyer been a
manag? r <>l the Wilson movement, and as
t, vh.th'i he had contributed Mr Me
Comhs said that he h.??} previously pub
lishc?! in The New Y?.rk Tin?-v" a list
? i contributions received, which he was
tVilllPg 10 swear to if called ou to tin so
"I thick that was nipt? ? ? ?|. ttted in a.
Presld? m til nomination campaign," h.?
?hied, "and I will add no nini.? to that
?1st UOtll I give out another list lor pub
li? tion in the same mann, i *
ToiK'hing on the point raised by c .1
onel Watterson s statement that Gov?
ernor Wilson had written "abject li?
ters" t?. Colonel Harvey after the
famous break with th.- ?ditor.of Hatp
? i - Weakly," Mr. McJCombt said.
* l know, that la, I've h> ard." he said,
'that Governor Wilson wrote to Colon.-i
Manray after the break. I have never
seen the letter, ami I don't know, ?a
a matter if fact, that it was -aver
setjt."
No connoisseur ORlltS Anqostur*? Bitters
In punches and fanes' .liinks.- Advt.
mm passe
I LIE 10 GOV. WILSO
Sole ta* On<. of Veranil
Colonel Says in Last State?
ment ot Controversy
with Candidate.
I
DOF.S NOT PUBLISH PROOF
Regret! Evor Meotintx Ne
Jersey Man. anrl Fears for
Dornorrary Should It
Stand by "Such a
Leader."
fFttOtg The Tr'V.'in?- rt'iram? 1
Washington. ?Ian. 20 A pnrtlng broa
side, aimed to crumble the fee* of el?
of the Mew .Terse?, candidate which
nnd Colonel Harvey tdoiiza?d. was dell
i ered by Colon.?! Watfa-rson to-night
! the form of a long statement in whl
, "Matas Henry" makes a virulent atta
on Governor Wilson and in identall
pays his respects to two other Peniocra
- Colonel Bryan and Senator M?rtir
of New Jersey.
The colonel reiterates his decl?rate
that the sole Issue was whether he h
Ifed, SS <love**nOT Wilson savs he has.
Whether Governor Wilson has lied, i
i Colonel Watterson engages to show. 1
adds, however, that the New Jers,
Governor dares not face the facts.
In explanation of his attitude. Colon
Watterson relates the history of the pa
he has played In the advancement I
Governor Wilson?a history with a dol
ful ending. It begins with a meetir
at the home of Colonel Harvey, at Dei
Reach, where the three looked out <
the roseate future of Democracy wit
Governor Wilson b***ring the banner,
will end. so far as Colonel Watterson
concerned, at his winter home in Florid:
to whl?h he will retire a disappoint?*
hut by no means a crushed political In
i presarlo, turning his back to-morrow o
the turbulence of Democratic politics s
the capital and leaving vacant the nlcr
In which his quondam idol was en
shrined.
Colonel Watterson expresses the opiri
Ion that it was a misfortune that h
ever made Governor Wilson's acquaint
anee, and, after seeking to Justify him
self in the eyes of his Demoratic col
leagues, utters the fervent hope: "Ma
? ?'I protect Democracy from such
leader!" "The susieptible Mr Bryan,
he says, may be persuaded to pardo
the New Jersey Governor, but he aver
trat he never will.
He asserts that the storv of ?
IS* itlnst* of the Ryan contribution wa
put out by the Wilson literary bureau t
hec|o?id tho Issue, and Intimates thr?
such lofty virtue as moved the G-?v
ernor to reject a contribution fron
Ryan which was never offered 111 be
comes a person who asks for Carnegl
money in the form of a pension. He a!*.
refers to Senator ?Martine as "a psgMM
ot the name of Martine, represented .1:
wholly unfit." etc.
Does Not Make Proofs Public.
Colonel Watterson. however, decline.'
to make puhlic any proofs in his pos
session.
Colonel Watterson's statement, ad
dress?-d "to the Dem?rate of the I'nlted
Btates," follows!
The time limit set on mv sta?. in the
national capital being about to expire,
and Governor Wilson having refused my
offer ai to the Issue of reracitj he ha?
raised between us to submit proof of
the truth of my averinen: to party as
Bociates t-ompetent t.? judge both of its
character and the expediency of its pub?
lication. I shall hrlng this most distaste?
ful ?pisodo to a Close, as tar ns I am
? on? erned.
The claim that I must rush into print
with this proof emanates either from
the perverse or the malignant I have
!t. am ready under proper supervision
to produce it. ;?n?i can i?' ???**k?><i in ma?
*-.,ii to do no more. If I sholild publish
it th? very met? who ere demanding that
1 shall would be first t>? accuse me of
reckless diaregai'd of what they would
?all part', prudence and private rights.
The sole issue is whether I have lied,
as Governor Wilson says I have, or he
has lied, which I have engaged conclu?
sively to show. He dare not far.? the
facts.
Misfortune to Make Acquaintance.
With as brief a review as may be of
the drcumstancei t?> which I owe the
misfortune of having made <;<ivernor
Wilson's aoquaintan? ?, not to mention
mv indorsement ?>f his plausible but
specious pretensions. I shall cease to
trouble the puhlic with a coutrov-MV
nowise of my seeking.
During the early summer of 1910 I was
passing a week end with ?*olone! George
Harvey, an old friend, at Deal Beach, his
home in New Jerae) There arrlveti for
?iinn??r Dr. Woodrow Wilson, then presi?
dent of Princeton, and the Hon. James
Smith, jr., lato a Senator in ?'ongress.
Dr. Wilson I had never met befor??. Th>s
talk at table was mainly about the pro
8pe?*tive nomination ?if a Demoi-ratlo
candidate f??r Governor of I sw Jersey.
Drawn into the OOnv? sation I vent
uie.l the opinion that if nothing more
than a Governorship was in sight It
would be a sa.rill.?? for Dr. Wlls??n to
quit his exalted station at the head of i
great university and get down into the
bullring of politics to struggle for pro
fermenl so ephemeral and uncertain.
That was probably what Colonel Har?
vey, who seemed under some spell
wrought by Dr, Wilson, had planned.
Mr. Smith declared that he wanted n* th?
Ing for himself, only t.? se,? the stats re
deemed, thai no one but Dr. Wilson
? ould redeem it. and the like. in ,f,..
season Dr. Wilson was nominated . . .
?!e?*ted.
Upholds Wilson Aqainrt Smith.
Not long after l was ?.?lie.I to New
York The situation in New Jersev WBA
??xplained to me. I was tol.i that Mr.
Smith wished to return to the Sonata,
despite his declaration that lie wanted
nothing for himself, that there had been
a primary election which had gone by
default in which a person of the nSntS
of Martine, represented as wholly unfit,
had obtained a rather meagre vote; that
Governor Wilson hel?i ?Senator Smith to
bis bond and stood hv the party pledge
touching primary elections. In this hi
was clearly right
The Presidential campaign, to which
the gubernatorial election had served as
prelude began, in a manner I had been
dragooned. I will not say decoyed, into
th? service of Governor Wilson and
Colonel Hsrvey. Th? succeeding ten
months brought me into confidentiel re?
lations with Governor Wilson. Letters
passed between ns. I'prn his lnvitatlo*j
ONLY ONE NIGHT OUT TO FLORIDA "
Atlantic ?'oast hin?- 4 Limited Trains Dati?
VM.. 1:26. 3:38 4 9:30 I'M All st e*
Electric Lighted Pullmans. 12l? B'way
|?Advt. "**-*??