New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 06, 1912, Image 2

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 06 April 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1912-04-06/ed-1/seq-2/>

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>h?> iliinki ratei must be to the t
!?? no*
. nroman t all.w< Ive miles In
hourt with six children. She earrie
ioiiii;".! \ family Worm Mlaaouri
half a da; '" rowing a tha i^'0?
? ? men were nearly exha
.-, the? got tust of th<- ? lurent
I l'unir i? idyitis along ?ho rlv*
Ion it*. ri'Kit'K up msroone? real
Hcorea have been rescued In thta m
from partisan position? Three hundrt
gusrtsred at Tlfrtsmlll?, Tsnn.
''rsan'?.?"! relief w l|* la hr-inB sin
fully r*,rri*>d on h^io With lbs i?f?:
^t,d as funds arrive the refugee?
at l*-?M, tv? ?pared the hardship of In
?v*,- tra - r'f provialona and be
TiH'V*' arrived frOH Fulton, Kv '., and \
C T>ne The Nsshvllle, ?'haftano?
?uta i? running trains to Bssl
? ,. i here a tempor?r)
lion h.? been erect?
On the hill where tents have basa
up. the women of lllckmi
psring the camp for the refug?
u buting food, clothlni and beddli
m
TOWNS FEAR DISASTE
Lev?es Down the River in Gr
Danger of Yielding.
Memphis, April i Wh le the break h
b-vee hi Hlckmei ? : ? ?? v ' ,ho slni
noith of that point, it will help but -1
I) d??n the river l? is believed thai
ng th? Iteelfooi s?
*n ill mske us waj ssek .ato the Ml
alppl through the Obion River. The
of the i i s 111 ? Ol
it i a week
Ma I ?? ' ?rk - - - ? > ??
directing th? - gainst the 1
sstrt to-night the situation was ?ra\e ?
ht', vu hr a surprise.
noM< ' ' north of ?
and the ?e.n.- ...i th. Arkansas
I ? ? t- balow th.? city, are rega
?? . ? o mger Al both \m
! on ihe aui
..f ? .- - . i r- . ? - of one
?1* fen). I ght 'he wale
\ - Mound i y\ .'?
p- ; r i -? -? -.-), r , t0 r
Tuir t (.a Ihe \\ )ii(e R
.-? ? ter ' aruthem
M?. .. ?!< an appeal lo-night for
|ht v .
t . ? . foni -^1)11 of ? fool
t ? . hoi
\ dispatch was i *h rivf.? .. ? t
Boa ? r-night f
<? .trm Rnnatoi ' lark, of \t-kan
itsi ? ? rtment i?a?l I
InSt ' ' ' OM Of nn emerge
1 inrj in ^irpnc in th?* flghl between i
ttirardesu M th? mouth of
win'. R i tiniy supplies and tents
>- - ? ? r-<~n' m the .?id ..:" the Hood ?
f.
0
CAIRO SCARED. BUT SAF
Pi.-r of Backwater Terrifies C
Houses Torn Away.
' '..ii r?, ?'irroirHori
? I ? .er, remained dry lo-nl
an< ' " "'il til? fir
1 ? ' ?? lood firm and the inen p;t 11
lue iiiem reported the! there ?> ? no s
?.f an) " esJ? mnc
? p? o*. ered u lickly from
? morning, nlion
?as reporte. itreel !ovr-.. i
t'-. <? nvestigat shoe .-i t
backwater f-e... th* drainage pump l
i *? ? ii that then, v
rin danger
rivei to-i n reached
ei-.se of .. a feel Is expected to
?nm n at for several ?lny? 'j
breaking of Ihe government lev?-?, nt m
? m -. Heve the ?train on
I ees at ? al - I ei pointa north
lllrkri
?lace dtatrict, Imi
^ ' r.f Cairo, i" <llv|re.v|
Jh n,,,:.?.. whteh Mere partly submerged y
W? i.'..i.i> ?en lorn from their foundatl?
r .... -, and to-tii*;!,? are on their side?
? i p ?.big ehur h bullding is
are submerged to th
n<J m s'me placea are entirely ?
? ?
The city Ii entir? - ? ..ff from du
Iroad ronnectlon, Many people went
i i- ? lo Mo ? a ' It - and from th? ie t<
ti^lns
William Lj nn a- d I ?,? wife
??iren were ??row ? ? , r*etw<
point and \\vatt. Mu Lynn waa
fa mer ;?n?J "as overtaken, with his fa
i th- r;.'inK watei I. S.
farine . foui miles from Wystt, in
111?- skiff WH-. found to-day, ati'l it
t is drowned Henry Haker,
faimei al Texss Bend, is reported drown
WATERS IMPERIL VALLE
(Missouri Town, Key to Populoi
District, in Danger.
.-i t.oirp. \pr;i :, The Mississippi Rii
at rll I." ? 0.1 fi ? i at sundos
a rii m of tso-t i a morning a
fbur-tentha In twenty-four Lours i*nl*
II ? ? ? ire hesvy raina in this vicinity witli
a? \.. eh t>n- rii ei - ot i ?pet ??it".
i ? ? one fool -
Th? "?-o.] situation m l'art thersvllle, M<
1? ??'t.'"i to be growing more serious ea*
sou i rising m the
five ;n. ?)' s m i ne- , ifS ?,.,,1 ||
glag? has i-assed that of IW by t%\ > nt
?ve in, hex
p.- ?' j ptoi s in the ?tit) ? aa ei "?-d to?di
PENNSYLVANU
RAILROAD
f
All ? (he - Year Service to
Key West and Cuba.
rfffiivc witli change in
c'-hc.'?i;lc~. A]?ril 8, i rain loa\
inp Pennsyli ntna Station.
v ' ? York, at 9.34 \. M .
fjjtily, will v'arr\- through
Pullman sleeping cars to Ke\
West, making direct con nee
n for I iavana, ( uha.
Cine of those car< will run
between Rich m <> n ?1 an rl
Jacksonville over the Atlantic
1 - asl Line, an?l <mc (be
ginning April r'i over the
Seaboard Air Line; thence
\ ?a the Florida ?East Coasi
<)\er-Sea Railway t?i Key
Wesl. arriving Key Wesi
v.OO A. M. and connecting
with steamer,arriving Havana
5.00 P. M.
Northbound stcamei lea\
?ng Havana at o.w .\. M
make^ direct connections with
throtiph ?-I^eping c^r= r?i
York leaving Kcv We t 5.00
P M daily.
rSi- ? ^r^ ire v ?]] he the
?h?rie?r rr.tjte tO ! OUthem
1 k r,'la aw) '"nba from ' - ?
Yttk, enabling r^'^^riser ?,
leach tr>e i nr.pn capita] 'n
fd heurs and Jo minute?.
and lh.? two thousand men emplovrd In
!hein joined tlie already lergs for?, of do-??!
lighters. N?? water Is In the ?jtreets ?>f
?'aruthersvllle, but the fl"?>! from the l'olnl
Pleasant Cap II last sUUng Up the little
rlver basin several mil-s back <>f the ctt:
The lev?'?- in Caruthersvllle Is the key to
ihe l?ood -Itiiatlon of the .-mire St. Francis
Valley, should a break occur here, th?
entire basin, filled with thickly settled
towns, would be swept by water, and the
loss ??f Hie would be great.
The local militia rengan*? has been
plaoi I on duty 1u ?'anithersvlll.. and the j
rompa niss from Poplas Bluff. Mo., and
Jonesboro, Ark ? have been ordered to ss*
?ist in Saving thS t'?wn
Csruthersvlll? is full of iefuj-.ee-- from the
lowlands of Tennessee There is no levee
protection on the Tsj~MieSSee side and bouse
arc being washed away All available
?teamen ar?- searching the lowlands for
sufferers and several hundred have b?en
brought In.
T??.? hundred tent? m-nt out by oovernoi
Hadle) to shelter ih?- homeless have arrtrea
at t'ainthersville. and public buildings M
the my have been ihrown open for tie
tame purpone. All trains north ami wes! Of
tho town have been oui of commission aev
? ral days, faruthersvllle is connected with
th?? outsaie world only by one train s day
from Memphis an?? each trip of thb Is ex?
pected i" be the last. The rr<-st of th?
floo'l la not expected theie for live or slv
.'.a ) a
A work train carrying food supplies from
Keokuk. low?, to Gregory, Mo., was unai.1.
to g?*t through the flooded railroad area.
ami it w,?s reported that the rations were
rerred to small boa's. Whether they
reached the town is not known. The situ?
ation et Gregory la sal-i to be serious, the
tiny inhabitants In the plac? bavins t?een
unable to set provisions for aeveral days
CONGRESS RELIES ON TAFT
No Flood Appropriation Until
President So Advises.
I From Tl ? Tribune ,( i
Washington, April S B prese live
Fitzgerald, ehairman of the I s atlons
? ommlttee. Issusd s sistemen! to-night, in
which b<- explains thsl lbs Prceidenl snd
die War Department sre rendering "II
I I? ai?! t? the flood sufferers In th"
M M-lMipp Valle). and lhal ihr Mou?
i i.nuiiitt?? will .?wait the further advice of
i Presiden! hefore*suthorlslng a?- enter
gency spproprlstion for tin I the
flood
Tie Tre??:detit t- in ? lo?. I oui - -i Ihe
ommlttee. and ir there ne i,, ?eesit) fo
;??; Imm?diat? appropriation he will so a?l
i,. -?? Bay? Mr Pitsgsrsldi statement.
v hieb add.? that the President has ore. i.)
it army supplies be furnlsh??d the Hood
sufferers
Th? Appropriations ? fommltt? s had an
?.- rr meeting to-day to eouslder th?.lames
bi .1 Russell revolution'- asktns for sn emer
gen. y appropriation of *-'??'.'-<>' In es
?"?n . r ihe '. osl, "? ? ii ? ? " ft
i ?: Isatl? -i Mi Flug, raid said.
? ? 1 ' ? dont has Infoi i ?? I m t st two
filie quart' rinastei ? de
pari m- im li ave be? n senl to tl.- n
the Mississippi Vails?) w her. floods ..;?-> ????
i" rie?), rhej have not been able to rea h
? Hlckman, Ky., or Nee Madrid, Mo.,
h.-HMs? "f the Interruption of the railroad
I rathe, '"it hav? been abi?- t-> communicate
he Ma? ors of both plai ? s. 'I'll ? Pi esi
?hit bas directed the ?S?cr?tai ' "f \\'.<i lo
u^e army supplies wherever Immediately
needed, and h<> believes thai there are
" ? ? ear al hand to i 'h suf
i?-r? i? a? can l" relieved In thai way. i i
the opinion o( the Pr? Is wwlse
to make sporopriatioii for ?his i
until ti e army officers hav ? had an ?>p
portunlty t" reach the places ??1er.
Is required and t" as er ta In tvhal amount.
If any, would bs needed, and the ? v i cm ?u
the Buffering and destitution
? ntnmll l?"-e ha - la ' i"'1 no ael loi ?>n
i b. ? <? ? ilutioi s pi esent? i to
nione\ f..|- the relief of i!?"--- made ?
tute by tl?e good, because ?dvlaed 1?' ihe
lent that ample supplies ar? al hand
and there is at present no way of ri< fe? -
relief i
.. ' ?
?'? an appeal '.i Senator I'ullomSihe
Senate to-da? appropriat?id *?'<.?<" i"r tlie
? tlo nf ihe leve? - al Mou id ? it*.
Ill, agains! aii?.roaohmenta of the floo
otmallt) of reference to a committee
was dlspens? ?1 v
?
FLOODS HOLD UP TONS OF MAIL.
Ban ?Francisco, April ". The flrsl tbreush
Rastern mail t.. arrive here In several d
I he.-n delayed by Missouri and Mil
ppl valley floods, came t" nay oil .?
Special train More than :;"!| tons of mall,
including 100 pouches of British mall for
New Zealand, was rushed s ross tin ba;
and distributed In record time lo ?
Irani-? and steamers
GIRL BOUND AND SLAIN
Stepmother Admits Torturing
Child Her Brother Killed.
- '? ville, ? 'al.. April ?". Mrs lam.,,, i: im
bull pleaded guilty to-day to manslaughter
in connection with tbe ?bath of her atep
da ugh ter, Helen Rumbuil, fourteen years
old. wiio wh' found. Jul) 3 last, with her
neck broken In two places Mrs. Rumbull
.-d to two ?ear*! in the peniten?
tiary Her brother, Arthur Lewis, Is nos
ser.'.ns; a sentence of ten ?ear.- for murder
Tor a trifling untruth h?-r stepmother :?l
leged shs bau told Mrs. Rumbull coi
tiia' on the hottest <la\ ever known in the
Sacramento Valley ahe had bound th
hand and f<">t t?. Joists In the attic ..f the
ill home, where the thermometer
stood ..t 13D degree? Near by an Incubator
hatching out chickens added to th
of tl ?? sun. There the nrl ?mi? foun?i dead,
her neck broken
Mrs Rumbull and Lewii wen arrested.
Experts testified that the niri did no! die
of suffocation Witnesses testified thai
Lewis, s powerful man, had boasted hie
ability to break th?- n?" k of a steer !?. Jum
the manner in which Helen RtimbuH's
neck had been broken Lewis ?vas sen?
tenced to ten ?ears on a compromise ver?
dict of manslaughter Both Mrs Rum
bull and Lewla set up ihe theory iba? the
chUd had banged herself.
BOUND TOWARD MEXICO
Industrial Woikers of World
Start Los Angeles Exodus.
Los Anifeiec Ajirii :. An organised
movement bj lx>s Angeles nembera of the
Industrial Workers ?if tl | World toward
the Mexican border became | nowr to ?tut?.
and federal authorities to-daj b) the inter?
ception of a letter. Baverai leaders of Ihe
organisation are ,? ]tx?? ,,., gants Ana,
where a lettei signed "Sebssta, Chairman
of Committee wss rent, It a*as held ip
by officers
The ? ommunl? stiori -.. rs an ? sodua of
Industrial Workers from Los Angeles is in
progress
Bsti Diego ' ... . April ,. ?ghI mera ?? 11
of the iml?.sitia1 Workers of the World
.-??a deported from San Dlsgo bj the
police and posses <?f conatables since yen.
ttrdsy morning Borne ??f the men were
i !a???i on a i i-: automobile truck belonging
lo the rue Department i"-daj and taken
iu the ?it? limits where the tirsi camp of
g-ioi?is to turn back the Invaders bau been
established f r?.tn there tb? Industrial
Workers were hustled t" the second camp,
al the count) line, and ordered t" keep
moving.
SAY THEY ARE SATISFIED
Industrial Workcn Think Conditions
Good ii Strike Districts.
(Seattle. April :. The Industrial Workers
of the v\otid profess lo bs ?\e|i satisfied
with conditions In ihe strike districts of
?Southwestern Washington snd British Co
liimhia ThS Ore? Harbor mills have no?
b.-eii able t.. r< ,,,,. v m i. . \- . p) In ?>
mmail ?*?..- v? ,,n ad vanes In ?<?p'r hat
been eoneegsd ths onlj hlteh n"-? is "?sr
recognition of th? Industrfsl \\"rkr?-. snd
i,yH'. Ha' I | . ,,. ,| (,,,;.. foi
a ? otnpromlse
The Csnsdisn ? '??.,...,.. i,,.? raadi ..o
effen thui far lo rend strike i,-?.k-' to
Fraz-r Rlvi . ,., ,, ,.
tJtka worl w i ' nsv h 4i. ? ont] ? i
rallws tu | up h ? itriki a| %u thou j
ear.d Isboterg I
WILSON DENOUNCES
I HEARST Ai STOi
i _
Calls Former a "Character i
sassin" and the Latter His
Agent in Making Charges.
GIVES BRYAN WARM PRAI
He Tells Citizens of Nebraska
Birthplace Country Is Bettei
for His Work for the
People.
B) Tel. frspii ?.. 1 h? n Ibum |
Peor?a, III., April -">. Psi tha first t
(iovernoi Woodros wi^on replied '??-1
t. attacks ion?; persisted in bj William
Hearst He ratted Hesrsl a "ehsrsi
aaaaasln," and declarad Benator Stone,
Missouri, ?a? .m ngent of Hesrat in
pea ting the Istter'a chargea n k ^ 111 *? ?
< lovernor.
Mr. Wllaon'a 1rs waa arouaed t.v
speech >>f Senator Btone, in Chi igo
which the Missouri champion of ?'ha
Clark said v^:; on had bolted Bryan
1811 and if""?, and had taiie.i to vote in i
The Governor denounced stone's rhar
ng inspired by Hearst. "I never hi
t .ii.- l any ll< krl other than ihi i ?ei
cratlc," he derlared. ilr did tn>? espl
lions m I8W a h? n he i oted ssal
I'., J .Ml
Flrsi attention lo the Hearst-Bton?
la ka was given bj the ?Uovisrnoi In Bprti
fie d tl la aft- moon 11. p ?k? In the sti
arsenal, and sfterward visited th? l.lnc.
monument and- plac? 'l ?? s r? al h upon I
tomb of 'in1 mai tyred Prea d< nt
after denoui ?Inn Benator Btone fot
< ii?iri?r him of repeated refusal lo vote
Bryan, Governor Wilson. In Jacksonvi
Bryan's hirlhplac?, praised ihe Nebraska
Baying:
i - anno! lei i e Jackso
Ina iiihnte to Mr. Bryan il? I* one of i
greatest leaden Ihe roonti r'*js evet p
? i red He I on? i the greatest fi lei
t : t common peopli ? i had Thai
nevei ha resi h??d I he Presid?
sdds lo i he slor; ? I continued ?? tl '?
for i is rights of ihr many h? ..poo-.-.i
lh< privileges of iln" i>s " ?:' ??
! ll ? .re '.. Stand In | In-- town, tie I,ill
Hu* ?> of au? na'
in i <? ognizl ? .i i?i
iOVel HOI V 'llSOIl lOok I fev s' .t
i ose whe.ve scrused him ol being '
. andidate of Wall Btrect. Me ?-a I.
i < i kurs tht mon. y for the ej
rampalgn wsi i omina ' ' "
soiiri-e* I'd ' ?? '? - ' ; ? i lo show mi f-?1
l wouldn't be travelling In s special Ira
but would take tji- in-, fwt express Wi
?- -? ? i never p?-t off wh?ri i waa known.
i The Hearsl Btone*Wlls?m episode ?-as n
th? only one in crop out Charge*
resorting to <intv polities" v.l.- ma<
against the ?'lark campaigners bj Willia
T i.i Pollette, l?rother of the \\ Isrons
Senator, but an ardent Democrat and Wl
son man.
Mr l.a Pollette exhibited a lettri wrlll?
bj rx-8enator B F, Pettigi ? ?-? . of Bon
hakota, asserting thai Wilson has enter.
? .i <ie-?i ?a|ih ' ih<- Interests" and III
f. ," trusta are furniahlng nil the mon?
Wilson needa Mi Wilson paid no attei
lion lo the rharges, bul Mr 1st Follet
? meed th? n. ??' "mudsllnglng" (hi
?a iiil-i proi.- n bo? mera I
?n ill his speeches Governor Wilson r
trained from appealing direct I j i" voters
j. their ballots for him a* entitled
ti ? Illinois delegation t-? the Democrat
onal Convention, but r, at waa the pu
(Hi ?? o| hi address.
Mi Wilson apok. In t- n cltiea to da: I
received enthusiastically. He prefac?
ngfleld addi ? ? ? with an app. al i?
rule i,-, Hi* people a plea that "we ? ? ny ti
- i bark to the people " He i
Hi? i" ilentlal preference primar)
rn t" i he people's rule, i iial
ling ople to ? ??? i tii<-ir iioiinii? ? a. i
th? ; ? ? " ii?! licularlj In Illinois, he ss Ii
political boss? a have l?x. d slat? - of bol
parti. ?. and Ihe rhters ha ?? had t<i ? hoo*
; ? - ? illedum .m'1 twi. dledce 11
Bui th?.-.. r-... conv< ? ons at i "hlcago an
Baltimore will be the last r\.<. so compose
i.. . ? , t'teil h) usH and el. ctwl I?
ot< r - \\ iihln foui ye ira I predi?
? ? m til?- nationsl i ont
will be ? in - ? n in ?i primal :?
Th ? d lo ?- plj in Benator Bton?
chief backet ?f Speaker ?"lark, saying:
I have heard within II ?? lasl llilrtj mln
i,i?-- that In Bprii ~ii":-i I am t-> I
rrouH man l um tokl iiia
? if niv coming 1
' cexsary to tel. ?_" apn
i i, ie.i st.,m - Benator from M'esoun t
an antldol
i ? ihe ??oWon i will spread.
r s on? who ha ? ?mpounded this ha |
pins to own newspapers In several section
..f the countrj, it has been hit ps i tlculs
pkasur? to seek lo dei.verj man wli
speakn fo th. I ?etnoi ratlc part*. I an
. i nlted States Benator w ?l distribu?
Thii sam? Senator wants me lo a
.. question I? ha i Im en stated thai il
.i i hi Prea d< ntlal - I- ??'
lii.n Une thin? l have nevei done rui
au,i\ Never have I stayed swa; unabli
to mak? ' !? mj mind. In 1908 l had th.
? . straight I '? n
? ' ..tj.1 .vlr I'-i '. ,. i. - in. nn- vv as ,i i
i ead In IS*0 I .ot< 'l the I temocratie Tl. k.
and Mr Bryan'a num.' als., appeared then
Mr, Wilson made no special mention ol
v..-. in '?'??'.. when, aa he has admitted
he voted for l'a mer and Buckner; nor ?i
ISM, when he vot .1 for Parker as th? Dem
ocrstic randidate, but'he added: "1 nevei
have voted Miiv ticket Othi r tlian the 1'? I "
crstic In my life. I have made these .itaie
menta repeatedly, but Benator Stone ,-i?,.
? rentlj has nol read i i m He la a man
of limited Information."
MORE MINERS JOIN UNION
Anthracite Workers Sanguine of
Success at Conference.
Philadelphia, Apt I To-morrow will
wind up a w?sek of Idleness In the anthra?
cite coal fields and d .i ing thai time no
? rtlj attributable
to the miners has o? urred The mini s
serin content to await the rr-Miir of (he . , ,
fill III ?' Which VVJII (;,, . |, ,.,.,. ?n (h', ,j|j
on April 10.
.The report from New I'ork that the mine
operstora had asid that ihej would nol
recognise the minen mion ??i.i nol causa
much comment among ihe nun
YEARS TAXES DUE MAY I.
Preriden! Purdy, ol the Department o(
Taxes, la authorlt) foi th. itatefn? nl thsi
11" i "iai tsr. .. ' will be dui
the entire year on Mi :. and thai
June i the ; pei cent penalty j rescribed
by law m iy i? coll. t? .1 from those who
have nol yel (?aid them, although only one
half of th? real est?t, taxea will be due
and payabl? on Ma) I. the .-? cond half, for
the y? ar, b< i om ng tl.n S'ovemb
All persons paying th? half due In No
? lum . will be entltl? 'I lo
4 per r ent ? on that parr ,,: i, ...
lh. m foi 1912 budget
i '< ? ... corda nee with the
innual tax payment law, now ? ff?.
iiv.- for the lirsl tun?
10 ARK HAYWOOD
? FOB ODIN! HOI
? '?miinir?! frein fir?! page,
property but also i<> furnish protection
to the families of the m*-'" ? -l0 ,iaf* r"'
turned to v..?rk. u" the strikers huve been
threatening to atta?*-k the workmen's
home? ami ramilles while they are away
at the mill. Sin -riff COttkllH. also of K"t
gen County, ?ahi to-day that if nectasary
he coiil?! have SS many as three hundred
! deputy sheriffs on ??uty In utul around
[Osrfleld. snd if that wai not snoufh it
\\as s;?id that the county authorities
would not hesitate to ?-.'?il upon Governor
Wilson for the ai,i <?i the national guard,
James P. Thompson, general organiser
?f the Haywoo.i "direct action" branch
of the Industrial Workers of the Worbl.
returned i?, the local headquarters alter
his unsuccessful attempt to speak In
Passai' yestertday morning.
"Th'- pollcg wouldn't SlIOS tue lo ad
dress the striker.?-' mass niecttiiK In M??k
ray'i Hall," said Thompson, "arid Rein
st. m u,i? against me, too. Relnsteln is
nothing but a a tool pigeon for the police,
ami I told the strikers that right In fronl
of him "
Thompson asserted thai ths Industrial
Workers <?i the World branch led b)
Reinatetn, which hau been organising th ?
I strikers snd hsndllng tin at like In the
Passate milla lo ?hue. ??as not the real
industrial Workers ??f the World, bul a
group .if socialists who wanted lo make
the new union movement ?? semi-political
organization, i^o bitterly as?-aii--?i both
police and his Is bor opponents I
by Relnsteln f"i ihelr statement! that
Haywood would unite the strikers i"
riot. Thompson f?-???i th^t th*" was nol
Hsywoods way. and -aid that the proof
' of hi-? i Iah me:;: . ould hf ft ' '"l '" ths
l.awtcine Strike rejM.rt.
a committee of strikers representlni
our Industrial \^'?.? k.-i b ..f lh i Worl i
.?re wn\\ trying to K?-' a hsll In Passsb:
where we msj hoi.i ? mass meeting.'
Mid Thompson . esterdsy sfter his re
turn i" New York, "and if ihey do,
though i don'l sup).?se the police ??m let
them, I'll K" oui Ihere agalu with 11
wood, if he's sround, snd we'll line tho?'
men up so solidly together thsl lhey'11
be sure to ?vin their strike."
Neither Thompson nor mi: of the men
sround the locsl headquarters kn< a
where Haywood was on Thursdsy alghi
an?! yesterday. A Boris list n?swspaper
h,.?i published s telegram from strik? rs
Hi l.?iue'l, Mass.. BSklng 11.< > '?'. <>? >?l lo
cntiie up !ii?-re. ?je?i his Supporten
thought he migiil hav< hurried awaj as
soon ss he saw ihe telegram.
"Tl ? Lowell strikers hsve |nsl sboul
won out." Thompson explained, "nnd
Haywood will finish thai Job up qulckl; .
He mlghl cet back lo-morroa*, and if h?
does m. e may K" oui to Passai?' and hold
open air meetings If wo ean'l K"i s hall.
We'll see this <|iieption of n?' i""-!!!?; al?
lowed t?. speak through to s finish if we
have to pul it riebt up to Governor Wil?
son. How'd h?- look deniing us the rlghl
? .i free speech, that Is gusrsnteed bj th?
Constitution, snd him with his political
ambitions!"
Aa to th" Passait sii".?ii<?n. Thompson
I declared that if necessary they would
hold their meetings In the afreets and lei
the police srreel them as fssi ss they
'?<?iii<l Thai would noon Mil Ihe tails, he
sal?!, and fasten the attention "f ihe
country on the Phbea.c strike us it had
; be? n fa -tened ??n i?-, wren? ?.
! LOWELL MILLS STAY SHUT
-
Mayor's Suggestion to Opon or.
Monday Is Not Accepted.
l.ow.ii Maas., \pril .". The cotton mills
of Lowell will nol open on Monday morn
cording lo i ?'. Wadleigh, presid? ni
??u th?- Lowell Manufacturers' Association.
Mayor James K O'Donnell, who suggested
ii a! Ihe milla open, *ai?l to-nlghl he would
make no further ?-ff?)rt to adjust the situa?
tion II" ad.i.'l
The letter was written after man? con?
sultations with m.ii authorities and mill
I ' mi loyes. My ?y mpathy al ail tlm
, b? ' n \sitli the -ii I ken?, an?! w :II he until
n?i i cannot 11 ?? why the mills ..i
Lowell can nol give an Increase similar n?
' that of the cotton mills of ti.thei \. ??
Ki gland citiea and towns, i ba?l been ?>*-d
to ?believe that \f the operatives returned to
woik ., eatisfactori adjustment would b.
made; thai that the) would be siven the
i. pel '.-nt iiH'-.-ase I t h*?. i mads the sug
-,-. stion . ontalned In my letter.
'.t the meeting of the Industrial Work
?rs' of ths World (he sistemen! was made
; that two "f the cotton mill owners would
like to rt-sum?. operations, becaua? ona ims
j a big government eontraei to till and the
other has orders which ??111 keep II bu
?*..i c.L-iit?en months.
STRIKERS GO' TO CHURCH
?Good Friday Makes a Quiet Day
at New York Mills.
I'll- a. S Y April ?'' ''?lent CrOWdS ..|
atriklng smployea of ths cotton mills al
j .\e-A- Tork Mill? snswared the appeal of th<
| priests and attend?id Good Prtdaj services
There was httie demonstration t"-<la>. and
this is credited i?> the presence "f tin three
companies of militia, ?<>? well ss the sdvtca
i of the clergymen.
.' \ Braman, representing A D. Juili
iard .-. <"?>.. of Mes York, the principal
stockholders In the mills, snd owners "f s
'?haiii of silk an?! cotton mills In this eoun
ty, conferred with the local ?'(?.?rial? to-dsy,
but i... u?- Ision v? a i reached
One "i the striker? declared the qulel at
tltude of tbe foreigners to-daj ??a?, dus
entlrel) to the season, and after Hoi]
Week more demonstrative measures might
i.tnployed While this is regsrded as
rather an Idle threat, ths authorities are
determined to tak? no chances, and the
guards v\iii remsln until some agreement
has been reached
Following church services public meet?
lugs of the strikers were held to-ds) i"
consider lui'?? and means "f m?setlng the
financial and pbyalcsl needs ol ihe two
thousand ?persons <?ut <<t work, union men
In this locality have been appealed to ami
: espond? -i ?'. iih contributions, and , n
- -m. ni ?.f mors s? neral nature
? ?
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United Ststei :
for $2 50 a ysar.
Answers in the
BOOKREADERS' CONTEST
Mo. 101?Carrier! by Storm.
No. 102?-Her Plaything. Men
N0 103?The Fortune Hunter,
No. 104? In Blick and White
Wt?tr?i Tomorrow's Tribune fot Corred Answers to th*?
Nevt i wo Bei iei
fill HEADS 1?
MI FREES PRISONER
< ?nllmird fro?) flr?.t |iu?<*.
s;ii?l that her brother had never called
a' Mr. Jackson's house before, and that
I ??he bslievsd he was IntoatJcated ?rtara
lie ram? . H was he. she said, who had
Introduced her t" Mr. .) tckson before bsr
marriage, ?even years uro. She di?i tun
live with her husband, *h?> ?ni'l.
While Mr. Minion Snd th?' COUnssl for
! the defence wen: disputing as to whether
I Ihe testimony <-f Thomas K. I.aheney.
the husband <>( Mrs. Martha Laheney,
would he COtnpstsnt, several of the juror-;
took a hand ami asttled the ?lucsllon for
them, 'rii? y aaM ths) wanted to bava
all th- facts which had any conceivable
bearing on ths rasa laid befors them.
Lshensy aaid 'ne had bssn separated
from his wife ihree \ ear.?, .'uni that La*
vrlle always took his side against Mrs.
Lshensy. Lasslls had tni.i htm, h" aaid,
that h?- would five anything in 111 * - s/orld
to k?-i lus sister away from Jsckson.
' Lahenej aaid that he bad broughl s"ir
I against Jackson for alienating th?- .if
I feet lona ?>f his wife
Besides Mr. Perkins, the jurora were
Ueorge n Cortslyou, fonnsrly a Cablnei
officer and no? prssidsnt ?if the Consoli?
dated Usa Company; Charlea w. Bogan.
president ,,f the Twenty-third Ward
Bank; Roberl .1 Cluse, .< builder, of
Third svenue and 148th street; John
Mi K ramp, a coal dealer of etorrla
Heights. I!. vV. Tste, OWnCT Of several
storage wsrehouses; William T W.
Bacon ?' piano manufacturer, of 138th
i street ami Wslton i ?. enoc; Lloyd i. Phyfe,
? ti architect, ?.f n?. (.i7<> Anderson ave
, nue. .lohn (*, Uriswsld, a hanker, of so
<*?-."? Wait?.n avenue; Charles a, Ahne*
tutu. ? builder, oi X?-?. 3320 B.niev ;, .
une. tjeorga P Boflngi r, a msnufai lure'*.
of \o 3235 Decs tur hm-ihk, and T,. H.
Werner, aecretnr ?f the ?entrai Union
'?as Compani of *-'?? 1842 Franklin a'?*
i
; ii * j - .
SOFT COAL PRICES HIGHER
Suspension Continuo,; State?
ment from Hard Coal Operators.
The prln of aofl 'n-il Inrreased yesterda;
with the new iIiht the suspension of work
woutd continue until the Battlement with
??ft roal minera ass rstlfled, requiring
from three weeks lo a month.
Dealer? r'.'M yesterday Hier?, sea ? great
d? mand ? r steam lac ? of ant lu s i II
that ih anthrarits suspension wa eon)
pl*l rere rea? hing foi m
thai v na available.
t. lie-ut ? a - :- lued ? eel? rda. on he
half "f ti:-- anthrarit. . peratoi ? romi
of t? i. in . (planatton of tie sttltudr "'
? ' ? ?? :. rr.ltlon of << ? union
Th. nierai ors are willing t.. stand alwo
I'll. Iv upon II;- <!.?' i"ii ..( ih.. sti Ike '-"in
ini.--a.li v ill. lespeet t" tin- demand So
? Islm ha ? *. madi that i ? ? ? ondltlon??
lia " arisen in make tin IfTerei
from what ii was when the eommls?ion
a ?-? .1 upon It. and th? qu? ? ih.ii should,
therefore, not i<- reopeni '1
The operators have consistent!) hrld thai
'' whs unreasonablr i?i ask lh??m t.. em.!
Into a i ..titra- r ? ith a i n Ion . ont rol Ii -i >?
worker' engage?! ir. Iiltumlnous mining, s
Ind . -n v. Tliej a ? , - npln i.i in this
? ? ?inks rommission. win. h declared
t rrqulslt? t.. tri d. ..-??? ?nu nt
ln i ?? .urina, n. industi y . be au
iasatti m "goi ? rn< .i ' |fi. ,,in hra< ?t.
?" ? rk< - and free fi o.nfrol or die
latioti ?i ..n nnilnous mini s ork i
Sotie of th? reform) in organization that
the commission re?*ommetided hav? Keen
made, aiel to .la v tl). i'? ? r,. t.n or.
lo do [>re< is? Ij Ih. an ? Ihlnjr, ?? : Irl Hie
Isslon, w Hi i nil ? ?? ? i d? clin? '1 to
direct i h. m to ?h.
Vnothct ronrluslve reason nhj th?> an
thrarlt operators should not rerognlze tin
i nlted Mine v. orl - a party tu a
I r..ntra?-l i ; ha I nul n< ai l> all i hr ant lira
rlte i.iine workers not pven s major! tj
.i i- mh* r ? "i that union This is nol a
. tat? men! of ??' Inioi . bul "t admitted fart.
The union'* own officers havr deplored In
official repoi t? the nunUlingn. ? |
it,- mine workers lo retain their inembei
Though ihe n ? " ? of i he
? -a m hracite region ma y Increase
lai'ldly at times ilke tin ; ? is well
Known that the greet body of mine work
uuUidc "f th? organization in?>sl of
i i he ' imr
MINERS WCPK ?0?~GOOD FRIDAY
i English Coal Men Resume, but Scottish
Hands Romain Idle.
I ?? .a . Vpril "? i !"."! Frida) waa .
prally disregarded a i ollday In the roal
, . |. and i ere w< re f irth. r re?
sumptions "f work, notnbi] oi the Bristol
district, vv here .1.? ? I vv ie put
in operation. In Scotland th. m n who re
turned lo v\..ii< were moatl) non-uni
1.,. m. mbei a of i h i union having 11 ? ? . ? ?!
1. t'.. nii t.. nv,,,.< th? dr. Ision of the
ia| eolll-r . Mi-e lo lie held ill I.0I1,1 < ? 11 j
n? tl v ??? u lief? re 1 .. ? ? liona,
Rioting orcurred to-daj in a rolllery n?*sr
I uni.-i mini.'. Scotland, wnen unionista at
tacked non unan miners who desired t.. r
1 rn ?.? work The police we.ailed out
and quelled th? Him irbai. but n"i before
1. n.-. 1. rai.h- property damage had resulted.
Judging from Interviews with the miners'
tes, the conference next week will be
lively and prolonged. The element In favor
of d ntlnulng the strike : vei v atroni I
Intends to make a great effort t.? com rol
th- ?iro. eedinga The general belief la,
however, lhat the extremista will be de
feated. Their action, it is said, i largely
an expression of discontent with the fad
srstlon leaders, and whatever ihe result of
tl..nference it la not likelj to bring
it s revivsl of tha sulk'-.
BOY SHOOTS'YOUNG GIRL
1 Is Held by Police, as Victim of
His Playfulness May Die.
> owing hos much he knew about hand?
ling ?1 revolver, a small boy shot a young
?itl yesterday and wsa locked up In tha
Weal i.'.-M atreel station, charged wil
Ing a juvenile delinquent. The boy, Thorn?
ton Harrison, of iVo S08 Wsdsworth ave
nue. who Is f teen and his victim, '/.<>?.
Pettll of So 507 West ItStli atreet, and
Beatrice Tremslne, of No 112 Audubon
avenue, were vlaltlng Roy Phsrea, a sis*
teen-year-old boy, on the sixth ft-????- of No
1W Wadaworth avenue
l'hares'-? mother is ill in ,. hospitsl and
the vcnniK f"lk ?'are lefl to themaelvea in
the apartment iaat nbjht. The police sa)
Hai on took the revolvei from a bureau
iiravv.-i and ! i gan t" iwlrl it around his
finger It wenl off, and the bullet ploughed
through one of Zo? Pettlt'a lingera .'ti?l
.11. ,i itself m i er abdomen. She sank , J
the tl. whll. one of tl.thera ran tor
i m Knos l< - a ho llvea in the -ame i
He informed the police, and the girl wa
taken in an amftil?ince to Washington
Heights Hospital. I"' Pensler removed tha
diet, bul tii" th I was In a s? riou i ? ?>n?ii
tiuii la-t nlghl
i.. t.-, m es tTNelll and Qalvtn arreated
Harrison although ii?- an.i his eompanlona
?i. lai.'i lha ahootlng was accidental, he
wa- held i" await dsvsloptnenl Phsri ?
?aid h? broughl the i?v..iv.-i front ? I
.n?1 ..s la? vas in in?; ahm- kepi it in the
bureau '?" protection The Coroner wenl
,n th. hospital lo gel an ant? mortem
? ? ,. at fi om th- git I
CITY JOB SE*LLER"LOgE?.
i,i..?i. ?? Blarhofl Denied ?n application
i Roberl Raphael ? " d.
, t, ? i ti. . ? I isonable doubt In hi
,. ,,.,,, f , i. ? lag lo ell nil? l- r-? Th*
,.,r,,.,\ .,.,. mat ?i wai agslnel thi
lorn *>f n.. p'-n^i ? loda av?n to t
....... ni ' ? in -r? !??? '?* In '?"u I
! rtalnint a l-*b In th* publl? ?miploy,
?VACCINATE 2,500_ PERSONS
Salem Authorities Work Hard to
Stop Smallpox Spread.
SaWn, Mass., April .V - Twenty-five
hundred parsons, Including one thouawnd
s. hoed children and fifteen hundred operv
ntlves. were vaocir.i'tcil to-day In th?*;
eff.irt being made by the health suthorl
ties t.? prevent thfl spread of smallpox
In this city.
Half a dozen ne,\ ?ases disc-ivered to?
da) brougiit th?- total number to-night
to twenty-?.\*en. N'enrly a score of
other persons are under observation.
Most of the cases are of a mild nature.
An order was issued to-night for the
Closing until Moi.?lay of all theatre?*,
moving picture houses nnd eluba. Th?
churches Will be allowed to bold EaStST
services as planned.
SAVES MAN" IN MIDAIR
Risky Rescue Performed at New
Parochial School, Corona.
I George Weldler, an ele?-trlcian of Col
! lege Point, save?! the 1 It**? of Frank Ab
i res?, i cement workman, al the risk ??.*
nil own life y ? sterday morning, while
Abrose was ?jangling In midair, fou.
!f*1ori?->s above the ground. The accident
jan?) ?rescue occurred at the neti parochial
j s? hool ?if th? ('hiinii <?f ? ?ur Lady of Bor
? rows. In ??rnnil Ktrect, t'oronn.
An elevator hoist for carrying building
niaterial to the fifth floor fell to Hie
ground. Abrose, ?ho was on the eleva?
tor, leaning over the side, fell with It to
the fourth story where be struck a cro?s
bo-mi with lit?? head and another with
bUl le?."- He vas |efl clinging to ths
upright post, ''Hing at th?> top ?>f hi?.
lungs.
A rrOWd '|'ii''1<ly s?ath?-re?*;. l,.jt no on?
save Weldler knew what to do IT,
??Iftnbc'l ?>ne of ihe upright ptsstl of th '
i-, i 1111111 he reached Abroas, when be
held with '?ne ,-,rm. holding to ill?3 po?"'
with the oilier.
1 ii t bus? dos n there," he ? ailed to
?he crowd belovi ".Send up ?-?m? lumber
?md b'iiid i platform to pia-e bin on."
Roger hands hustled the narosaair]
boards to Hie fourth story. N'e\f>r waa
platform put together more quickly.
Notwithstanding this Weldler's strength
was nearly exhausted when rcijer ?am,..
Abrose su bad!? brutead and cut, but
h" war? able f" fro iinm? ificr bejp-,
i cared for by an ambulance surgeon
-.
jHUNGER BETRAYS OUTLAWS
Allon and Edwards Roo; at Cabin
-Poste on Their Trail.
If illa?, (Ile, Va., April ."?. -According to
( 'Bug" Simili, who llvea In the vicinity
of Mount Airy, toward the Carolins line,
Sldna Mbui and Weslej I.?.wards, the
t-.?.-? courthouse sssaaslns, rams to his]
ca?an last night and begged for food,
Allen ram? In his door, he ?..nd. and tvl
wards stood guard. \iien declared
neither had taken food that ?la?. They
cot nom from Smith and took to the
mountains.
The mountaineer feared ??> ten the da?
tectives until midnight, end it was morn?
ing ??hen a posse took up th. trail.
Sheriff Heynes, of Mount Airy, tri??j . .
use bloodhounds but thej refuged t..|
?i 'in the trail and Ihe posas .?cot .,ff a,- I
cording lo Hinlth'a ?i <?-?-- i Ions.
GOING TO FLY OVER FF.KTNG ?
!Mrs. W B. Atw/ater Plans to Join Hns j
band in Aviation Feats in Orient.
Sun Francisco, April .'? With two hydro? I
atnl a biplane as pari of their lug?
gage, Mr nnd Mrs. \V R AtWSter, of ?t\ I
York, ??.ill sail f?r the ??rient n?-\t We.in?..
da? Mrs At water ??s- formerly the w.fe
of tiie late senator Thomas C. riatt. of
Ne?? York.
"For weeks," said Mrs Atwater "my
husband and J havs been planning a fligiu
over ihe Forbidden Cltj of Peking, We
- ? p. make s flight In the Philip?
pines, and possibly one in Australia."
Mrs. Atwater has been married four
times. Her first husband vas a travelling I
salesman named Snow There was an
estrangement, ami later she married Dr !
Theodore Janewsy, of New Tork, After
i
Dr. Janeways deatb in* widow went to;
Washington and, ?>n October 11, li*?*!, be?'
r ? m., tbe wife of Senator Thomas ?' Platt.
The? separated In 190$. Mrs. piatt and M .
A t ?? h t ? i were married lasi December
a
APPROVES CAMPBELL DIVORCi. I
1
Banker's Wife Wins Suit with Alimony
of $2.r)0 a Month.
Justice Page yesterday confinn?ed the re?
port of Ph?nis Ingraham, as referee In
the divorce suit of Mrs, Jean V Campbell
-i Edwin P ' an pbell, >? banker, in ?
which tb? referee recommended a de?eree
for the-wife. Mr and Mrs. Campbell wer-? j
niarri-d In PrOvldtnre in nol. and I ave u
boy six years old.
Mrs. Campbell allesed that her husband
left her In April. 1911, Tbe plaintiff men-1
Honed in her suit Mrs, Alice Clayton, of
N-.. 15 West T'.'th street An elevator man
In the apartment where Mrs. Clayton lived
testified thsl the banker used to visit there
about Ihre? limes s weck, an?! that bs
was known there as Mr. Clayton,
Norman Nichols, a stock broker, told of
n \lsit that he made with Campbell t.? a
:. '.i irant, where the defendant ni?-t Mi>
? la? ???n. Nichols sal?! thai Campbell had
,t lat? h key b I le apsrtm? nt of th? -
respondent. husti.e Page swarded sirs.
Campbell IBS! a month alimony
m
BAY RIDGE WOMAN GONE
Husband Tells Police Wife Ran Off!
with Clothing Manufacturer.
After u search of a ueek for her, Albert
J. Mortality tuld th?- police Iste last night
that his wife, Helen, who. with her four?
>..ii-?.l'l son, has been missing h week,
lia.?, sloped ??lib a Manhattan clothing
manufacturer.
i?ast Friday Mrs Mortartty? with bar
son, left h?-i- home, No. ?>ii iah street, Bay
Ridge, to visit her aunt In New Haven,
?'.?nil Her husband was to follow her the
n. m daj When Mr. Mortality Kot to New
Haven and failed to tind her he aaked the
police there t?> aend out a general alarm I
f..r her Then be appealed to the police m 1
this < Ity.
IN TOILS FOR i Hu?'
Two Arrests Uncover News of a
$30.000 Diamond Case.
THEFT A YEAR AND HALF OLD
Broadway Automobile Agency, U
Is Said, Was Started with Pro*
ceeds of Job in John Street.
The arrest of two m*-n yisferdiy m**,*
piihlh: for the first t1m? th<> StOry of ?
robbery commltte?! n year and a half a*-,
In whl' h the Jewelry r.rm r>f EaMllg Stern ft
Co.. at No. 40 John street, lost RbJMm worth
j of uncut diamonds. The proceeds of tn?
robbery went to *et one M th* prtnoners >gj
In the automobile business, accoMlng t0 th,
police, while the other, an employa ef iba
Jewelry Arm at the time. got a fob ta
Chauffeur for hi* part In the performance.
The first prisoner. CSptSTSd aSTly raster*
? day morn'ng. was Isidore Hcllman. sat?) t*.
I Ik? at N*o. I West lUth Btreet. IT- un?
went a gruelllntr examination all yesterday
? afternoon in ths office of t>ep ? I immbb*
[sinner r>nurh?*r?v, bit up lo ih?' t?m? t^,,
i the C<SBSBSlsstsnsr left Pol!?? Head?niaif?t>.
! a little afl?r ?S O'clock, th" ?poll? ? ..
i to obtain from hin? sn SCkftoWtedg
tha? he wi* Implicated la say wsy ;r i?.
j robber).
The ,...-.,i .j priaoaer, who deee ? : n.
j self a-? Israel Petdman, of No. (SI D
; street, v.a;-? the msn said to r<= In ?' * ?';in.
mobile bualnesa st No ISfl Brosdwsy, Ha
was taken into custody Iste Isst n |hl hr
n?terti??s alien, Rossafeld tad -?
v ho. aftr trailing him tat a MMM ten ?lav?
hopped on ?he running r.?->d-r<1 of I It ? ?r m
It left a barber shop at No LU Buffatk
ptreel last ri.ght. aie! '."????r?'! the
to drive Jo the <"i?T<t? -n street po
The pol)e? Va-.prd. through tl. -. .?
-?r H-Mtnin t'i thu afternoon re d! ? ?',?
whereabout), of unm? of tha atolsn propel ty
Th*tr dlasppelatsssat ?** hta ret ...
I followed la the evening by a mor' ri?5*alris
MBsation. shea they learned 'rn"
man df?i big arrest thai ;:ng *
bathing compsny a? Coney Isla
I cover pn.toh wort if* ef the 1 <
which he atieprri dleappeared srhll m
!n swimming there last sami sr
AecordiBg to hi? etorv. th? p^' r? .?v>
? h?- depoKlt?-.! th- iliamond!". mg'Cr,*,- ? .?.
SMI m cd.<i, ami a gr,M ??)?.",
; clerk ai the t a ? in r ? pa^ ilion rut
: hi .a her . also t ro| ?.??tori ?
tun ?ho-, .ini several mi
Min*?1 on the i ?I ind and ".- .-r aw th -
ag.i 'n
Employe* Sssrrl.e-J in Vein
Th<* robbery ??? ? ?.j ., ?-.-,-?....k? ??
UH ?f.,-..- t. - diamonds had been taken
fr???n tha asfc In tha store ol Stei Drei
Mo?? .<* Co., as i? -Aaa then railed, te '*
nlo?n ?o e customer f'"t:i | .. ?
They w*re :-, r ' -V .-r r. , tj i(v*
numbered aboul is o thoufsnd I
in. mb^r of ihr t
th? Imi ressTo i ?? ? replaced I i
let? himself bu? they ?a ere nowhere to
r<- found wh*ti th? F-,fo wai
opened All tin employ?.Ii r?*
sesrehed, but no sign of the mt??in.e: r* ?>?
caine to light
Hel I ma n. a t i 11 ? =? - ? ? B a .
rt'""'! aetter in lbs firm, submitted to tl ?
search with his f-" ? ? employ?t and
ubj cted t ?
ertons . ai*?.? in n thai ,-?- George '
Dougherty, who .? Dei ?? ? ? omrnl?
?I.r ev,.,,,,,'.-i H.-1,' <?)<?* ,.
F"ii. ?? ?tr idqusrui -?
Hi detectives vho s ?rked n?'.
n year und ;i half .^e^ The rsac s ?
? Ived ?i? vsrioua tin ? rlni
eleh'eeii niont h ? bul It i.??
? ertlj attei th? Sixth ?? enaa ?*, ?
berj thai r? promislag ele? ?i? pickei
This led In time t.. >-. ? -\ ??.
??> T ilrd ..' am - through him
police obtained enough evidence
the srreal of Hep
Pommiaaioner I
about ?he .-a-"- ?
??ere t..o many i
for him to make ;'ll the ?>?-> ??
It w a? learner!, however, th?! ?
Know pretty weil lio? th
m It ted and ?? on reived aomr ?>? ?
property ? >n? lot, II ?
>..:?' was sold to s msn ? I a ? *
Non." it lisd been ? ? "?
to last night, th ? |
Hid Months in s Stove.
Tha .?tory pl?l<"l up at headquarti
tarda* stated thai li?
the two vvaii-t.- Into hia posa
the..i ovrr I mm? d la tel) to I". '
who w.,s waiting In the hall nen.1
elry shop KYom th?
lo the horn?1 ef Keldmi n'a m
Brooklyn whei e th? y Ih
several months In ;? ',',, * 1-ltt
they were taken OUt Slid ?V)
were a.-t and diapoa : of to aal
or through pswnshoi i. The |
li.-e.i to buy tw<> automobil.
?gen It " ? x'
a ?.ar of his ..w i,, |oln< d '
:...v!;.)i the ? mploy of th? i
was a t to ?ork rum i -
Paul for v Ith t g i!1,." ond ?? a'hi
aroused of stealing.
When arraign? d pest?
the Tombs court Hellnut
guilty sad ? -<s about lo be held
: ail, ? bes i '? lei the 1
s.iv..^-. who .I? th< rest, a
trate K\ pl< ton to ? mai d him lo
quai tel - on ' ; ? gro md I
-K>lnt of confessing T
and Hetlmsn will i- t .
this mornli I
MAKES DOG TEAM PECOF.D
Allen Covers First Eishty nve U?* nf
Alaska Race in Nine Htm?.
Nome. Alssks, K\
drat elghty-flve miles ? I
sweepatakea, the fan "
North, In nine h ?ura, A a
len, who won last j
Uahed a new record ror I
rae?- start?-?i frem hei ?
Allen ia driving th?
owned by Mrs C. ? Dsrlli
,?.;, He tooh the lead ?
N(?,., \t Coun.il. th. fl
mile? of the l?-mlle
?on. driving for I ?? R ">? ?J
Mesandf Holmi
team of Siberian wo
aad Blatehford drti -
nth.
r-g-?B^?as?afSBBBjBg^
DRnco-UC i
ESTABLISHED 1870 M
PEARLS lliWl L^ ?
Gilts 01 rare beauty and originalit} i"! 19
ihr Bridal Party from the leas! expensive g
Q to the more COStly? S
r ..also the new platinum wedding rings ^
H and th-3 Bond. S
i^! MF' ' YOfJ ,.'?
n fifth A l NUI ^
m | ...... |Mi Bi i g

New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 2, Image 2 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], April 06, 1912, Page 2, Image 2
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924