Newspaper Page Text
THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913." HI JAPAN MAY PROTEST ' ARIZONA LAND LAW Kmbiissy Will CIom'I.v Kvnniinn Alien l.nnil Hill WIipii ropy Is Ohlnincd. IXVOI.VKs NATION'S HONOH Oriontn I (iiivcrninonl Will Over look No InxtimfP of lN rriininiitini.. Vahmin.ton, MllV I', It WHS M.llfl fit both tile Unit.' llmiM' ami the State Department to-day th.il tin liiiiilr In liolti miiili- by tin Administration iih t.i . the text nf thr nntl-.illcii liiinl law. passed by till1 lower house of the Art- .mm Legislature. Thli is not tin- cut made um ((mil iih the i'mli.i!" mil nil- where It was made dear t.vilay tlnit an examination of the Artmm Mil "111 made as soon iih the Kmb.issy t.in ob tnln a cnp.v . Tho .lapanet-e n.iverntticnt tetania the rutin? question Involved In the nntl llcn legislation In California anil else, whero n.s on of natlunal honor, Conse quently It l tht Intention t.f tho em bassy here to allow no ln.it.incp of at tempted discrimination aKulnst tho Japanese, whether In violation uf tln treaty or not. to pay? unnoticed. If the Arizona, measure la fouml objrc tlonablp protest will hp registered by the Japnnet-o AmPssvidor at the Stnti IV p.irtment. Immediately upon the return of Mr. Bryan to YVaehinEtmr-on Thursday Amha.ador Chimin hopes to obtain an udlrnre with him for tho purpose of presenting the vlewi uf bin Onvcrnnicnt with regard to the bill passed by the California Legislature The embassy was furnished with a copy of the nnns urp ycstcrd.iv by the State Department. N'o Intimation has been given by thp Japanese as to the ground upon which the.v will b.i.p their protest against the California bill. It Is the general onlnlnn here that while attack on the California bill Is to bp expected, thp court? probably will flml that It contains nothing In violation of th treaty. N'o doubt, however. I' enter tained of the anality of the Japanese Embassy otllclals to prepare n plausible legal argument charclnc that the Cali fornia measure Is in violation of the treaty. tt Is considered most likely that In addition to basilic her prnttrt on claims of violation of the treaty Japan will charge that the intent of the law Is to work unfair anil harmful discrimina tion upon her subjects. In this con tention she can point out that the general spirit of the treaty Is one of reciprocity and nondiscrimination upm both !des While no f.ffli ,i 1 comment was made to-day on the antl-Japance agitation that has started In Arizona It was ap parent that tliir. has added to the worries of the Administration. It Is the parneVt desire of I'ro-tdent Wil son to have no developments that will tend, to put a further strain In the situation between the two countries. The Arizona agitation and the talk In Sacramento ,,f imposing excessive license fecr- on Japance fishermen are certain to act ns further irritants In Japan. It would not urprl-r i.tn. lilsl here to sec more pronounced ami- American demonstrations In Japan If the movements against the Japanese i continue In this countrv. Representative Iiritten of Illinois n Republican, introduced a resolution In the Hoiiar to-diy deslcnul to effect a Federal Investigation and a formal bgil test of the rights of California to pass antl-allen land ownership legHntlnn , Tho resolution reads: I "Whereas the l.sffKlnttire of the State of California did nn Saturday. May :i. ion. enact A bill In which the rlahts ol the TaVarief.e citizens 'to do nn"thlni; incident or necessary for trade upon the inw tci in ns rllve citletis or ubiert-' i denied, and Tllcli enanment Is in direct contra diction to the treafv between the I lilted States and Japan, ratified two years airo. Therefore he It "Resolved, That the committee on judi ciary be. and It Is hereby required to pre-ent to t lie House of Representatives a resolu tion directing the Department of State and the. Attorney (iener.il to take sni h steps j an uru nciei-urv toward a iiidlchil test of trjB Calltortda law- with a view to Itn annul- i ment " Tho California representative look i with fquanlmltv upon Mi. Ilritton's activity. To n SfN correspondent Itefi resentutlve Hays of that State said to. nlsht: "This Is Just n piece of nonsense. Thi one thine that ban hindered and do. layrd legislation nuulnst alien owner Bhlp of land in California Iiiih b.en the Insistence on the part of the leaders of thought and leclslatlvo activity in the fjtstc' that the nntl-nllen ownership measuro should be rm framed iih not to Interfere with the existlni; treaty rluhts of tho Japanese. The new law cannot be attecked or even criticised on that ground." Said Representative Know-land, also of Cpllf ornlu : "Mr. Brltton Is one of those unfor tunate persons who are always prone to nfaumc that in any question of Interna tional relations tho 1'nlted States must ajwuyH be wronK." LIKE CHINESE ON COAST. RxrliiKlon cl MlicM Be lleprnleil by Popular Vote, Wariiinuton, May i'.. The friendly at titude of residents of the Cacillc coast toward the Chinese us contrasted with their antipathy for the .lapane.so was brouBlit to the attention of I'resldiiit Wilson this (nurnlni? by William Mai tin ofl.os Angeles, Cal., special represeutn- tlv of the Chinese American League of I Justice. that labor' organizations and farmers' 'Mr, Martin called upon the President organizations should he brought within In, order to Impress upon him the friend- the Sherin.in law. imess of Cn.lfornlans toward the ',- iXTZ 'ry peso and to appeal to him for better frnm s,.lmtn, otUllnger of New Hump treatment for Chinese Immigrants at shite, who denounced the industilul Work, the hands of the Immigration officials at nf the World, naming William D. Cacillc const ports He said he believed Haywood as pat Ocularly objectionable on that if the question of recallttu? the account nf his Inflammatory speeches.' Chinese exclusion nit In mder to permit' The debate dragged along for nearly the Chinese working classes In enter tho ' tu;o hours, when the bill was la d aside countr mine freely weto put to a pop ular vote In California or some Cacillc coast Stale which has a largo petccnt IIHo of Chinese lesidents the locnll would be appi'incd The visitor said, however, he did not nslt the President in Interest hliruclf m the recall of llm oMluslon treaty, but simply to se to It thai cerluli nib geil diuerlrrilnatjons. by Immigration oillclala wer"&tmteJ. ANYBODY Anybody In the building business can conduct an op eration where money is no ob ject and time is a secondary consideration. But for a building opera tion which is required to be completed within a stipulated cost and by a stipulated time, it is wise to employ an organi zation which has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to do both. In which connection we sub mit that our. record is worthy of your consideration. THOMPSON-STARRETT COMPANY Building Construction NO INCOME TAX ON LIFE BENEFIT POLICY : Ceiueter Associations Also Kv empted From the Act's Pro isions. COIM.KV STA IITI.KS HOCSK Projrressive Would Tax $1,001). 000 Income at Rate of 70 Per Cent. Annually. WiKitiNOTON, May fi -Two Impor Hint nm.'ndmcnts to the Income ta. pro. vision of the tnrllT bill were adopted", by the House to-night. The nmend tuentfi were offered with others of u technical character by Iteprcscntutlvc Hull, the niithot of the Income tn font- 1 lire. UtiD of the amendments relates to the Income U on the principal of t life Insurance policies. I'nder the lull as originally framed only the death bcnetlth of policies cre exempt from the application of the tu. The principal of endowment pollcle paid bad; to the policyholders at thiiUny that slavery in modified form is' expiration of the term of the polirv - i found frequently ninonR the non-t liris in. 1.'.. -:t) or ao vears wa.s tiiNabl.-'ad triben Opinions handed down by the 'he law u-iiH i,rlL.n.llv nhr...,l colli Is or tile Philipiillles show that clni- he law was orlL.lnall phrased. I h.- , (,ren h.lVH b(pI1 w,( , ,y ,;,. ,M.,.,B r amendment adopted to-nlsht evennits 1 1-,,r.iiu.w ... h.l.nr for tone is.riU for the principal- the life benefit. The ta was made applicable only to the ao- tiled dividends and Interest of such on. dowment policies. The second amendment of Impor tance was the addition to the exempted cl.isM'it of the Income of cemetery nsso. ol.itlotiv Tills was also paused without , a dh Isii'ii. I'ollowlnc the rcHdiui; of the Income ta. section and the atlinnatlve .ntlon ii all nmeudiiients proposed by Mr. ' Hull, the House took u .linnet recess ;.ind then pro. do.! to the consideration I .if amendments propo-cl by the minor ity members. I He.resentlltie i;iette, n (ppubllrall. of Ma.ssachii-etts. Intioduced an amend ' ment tediiclm; the taxable basis fiom ".. io oi annual income. I'.epresentntive Calmer. PemrHT.it. of ' I'eiinsylvi.nla. opposed the amendment I and in the course of his speech asset ted I 'hat an Income of 1 4. On" per annum I was the lent -um at which a man could tear, lied, clothe and maintain a family under modern social conditions. The llllletle amendment was defl ated. Ileplesentatuo Copley, Crou'tessive ' Ibpiibllcan. of Illinois, Intioduced one j of the most radical amendments ever j proposed n the House. He piopos,.)) . .1 tax of IT. per cent, on Incomes of more than lOft.nou, with rate rising rapidly from that point until an Income l of Sl.nnn.ono was to be taxed 70 per ! cent, per annum. Mr. Copley's ainenil I ment recelvid a very weak chorus of a.es. I The last amendment to this section of the bill was proposed by Itepresentn- tive Falconer, CrouressKe, of Wnsli , liiKton. It li.xed tho rate on Incomes I In exress of $ ion, non at .'. per cent. it was defeated after Mr. Falconer had said: "I want to avail myself of this op portunity to announce my belief In and , support of the Income tax law mid to I deplore the conduct of the majority members of the Ways and Means Cotn 1 mlttce and of the House who have j placed us III the position of belnK com pelled to vote iiuiiinst the in J come tax. which Is Rood, In order I to vote against the heterogeneous I combination of maladroit legislation un ' scientifically framed, unfalt and foolish, ! known as the customs tcvenue section of this bill.' ARGUE LONG ON LABOR UNIONS. I Semite lie hit Irs Action n to Nhrr- iiinn l.nn' Siilln, W'ASHiNUTON. May . Hebate was rcn tinned in the Senate to.ila on the pto vision In the sundry civil appropriation bill which directs the Department of Jus tice not to use an puit of the appropria tion of t ir.0,000 for enforcing the Sher man law to prosecute members of labor unions or fanners' organizations for al leged violations of the law. Senator Hughes: of New Jeiey, In his Him speech In the Senate of any length said It never was the Intention of Oon giess that the law should be used to punish labor unions. Senator Hughes said that he felt cer tain the present mluilnlstiatlon would not use the Slieiinan law against any labor or fanners' organisation. He feared that If the Senate lejectcd the amend ment It would bo construed In the future an an expression of the will of the Senate Senators have asked the .II....I" ....... privilege of making speeches on the sub. J.rt. Holdup Man Trod 1,'pnn. August I'obst, IS, went Into the candy store of Samuel Terof at 172 Kast 112th street last night and tried to hold up Tetof and his wife, with a Jimmy. They Jumped on film and threw lilm ln)o tho Btreet and a policeman caught him after a chafe of two blocks and locked him up. SLAVERY IN MANILA, SAYS COMMISSIONER Philippine Doh'jriitos Pony There Is Traffic in People on Isliiuils. SKNATK TO II KA I! PACTS Court Records Show Parents Sell Children to Work for l,onir Periods. Wamiimiion. .May C -Secretary of War (iarritoti has prepared for tr.itiKiiii-.Viim to the Senate 11 letter in reply to tho re quest of the Senate, for Inforiiiiilioti Inur ing; nn the charge that nl.ivcry exists in the Philippines Manuel ymvon, nlipino ilelep.ite in 'ongresH anil leader of the imitation for Independence tor the Hand, issued ;i Ktateinetit ln-dav ilenouncinc Mean l Worcester, secretary of the Philippine! Coinniltnion. for hit comieclhm with the charce It was u letter ftoin Worcester to Pr .Stillniati of the Atneticati Humane Anftocl.it ion that caused the request for facts The Philippine Commission, composed of Americans, which shares with the ' Philippines Assembly the powers of legis lation for the islands, has urceil the cn ' iictment of laws which would iniihe -l.iv-. cry a punl-hiilile crime is nil parts of the , iirchipolai'o The Filipinos have refuse, to fiass such lawn, as they will not admit that slavery eiists in atu' form amoni? the civilised peoples of the Philippines Consequently on August 17. 1311. the Philippinet'ominissioti passed a law tnnk inu connection with slavery in any form n crime and providing punishment This law applied otilv to the provinces occupied by the non-Christian ttibes, oec which flie commission has evclunive judicial and leKislative control' In explanation .Sccro tury Worcester says in his repoit. "As all of the i-peclully covt riled prov inces ii 1 i t upon leuularly ormiiiled pro lin is, thr di-ir,iblln v of (muni: iiiilforni legislation was olniou-. but In view or the loui: i ontiiiile.1 failure of tin 1 ) 1 1 1 t ' I 1 1 Vembly to net fuitlier deli in pus-Hut an Hiiti-sliivery law lor the leui.iluder of the territory under levi-latu e control of i the Philippine omtnlssion wai ileenusl llieiedlellt ' j Ofllna U'lirt l.n.'u li.iatl It. I I... Ph 1 1 1 tintMeu others Dean VSoreesier has said that certain tincivilizisl tribes have been held in slavery ill Manila itself To tills Detonate tlloon ' said to-day. "No sl,ieii ha- eer eiie. .iinonc the' ;,oio,ndO I hi l-t lan and i illid Philip- , pine- i one nine slnM't existed ainoi.v , the me i ilii''l I'lUplno.. and it il -nil eists the eniblv has nothing lo do with I ii. f.n the iin i ilicd rdtpmos are under conltol of the Philippine I'oninussion ' I he (lesite ol shiii.teruig llie 1 ilipino j people and .'I' ,'iei ii-ing iin 'in of inea i.'H ! lot -ell-gov eiiilii.iil is i he lnote whnll lnoililil.il Me.relaiv Worcester III Wllle Ills leitei lo tlie pre-uli'iii ol llie Humane So.ietv nf i.iiirse Mr Won.ier annul iidliut f lift t the Plllpinos should bae in depenilen. e, be.-aise lie uoirM lliereb) loe hi- job. hi. Ii gi es htm 5l.'..ii .1 eal Delegate Kartihaw. IJtieon'- colleague in Washington, slid he ti.nl reiiistered a protest with Secretary of War Harrison iiKiiuist the "slur ca-i by Mr Wiircestcr j on the Filipino character " ! Sectetary (iiirrison said lo-tnghi he had not feisnveil any lettet or other com- i municatloti Iroui either of tb- i 'ilipino delegates FIGHT. THEN FRATERNIZE. 'llitnii mill I iiilerttioil In ll(inecd Wonts Aflrr Mill Kelinle. Wasiiivoto.n. May i". lteiirescntanvn t Mann of IIIiiioIh aiose in the II. his. 1 j to-day and remnrked: "To-d.iv is the , ! blrthdaj nf that distinguished states. I man, scholar and gentleman. Mr I'n- i ilerwond of Alabama " This came right , after Mann, cliuracterlzi d by Victor! Murdoch as the "chl. t sncrer of the, lUptiblioan party,' jti'l Mr l'nderwo...l, 1 tin Democratic leader h id Ji'-t merged I from u political debate on the tiirltl. m which they called each other e"ry- thing parliamentary rules Would permit. I As a result the House rooked with laughter. The Progrrssives supposed that Mr. Mann was about In release his sneering clutch, but they were mistaken The House paused In Itn tariff measures, while Mescrs. Mann and I'nderwood Indulged In felicitations over Mr. I'nder. wood's tlfty-llrst birthday anniversary. "In this country wo participate In a good many bitter political contests, and often feeling Is aroused and per sonal animosity temporarily," said Mr. Mann, "but It' Is the beauty of the American people Hint they put aside personal and political anlmosltlcM in the meeting of man to man, and friend ships nre pteserved ncro's the aisle iih sincerely and llrmly as I hey am among members on the same side of the aisle. "It gives me great pleasure to-day to call the attention of the House to the fact that lifty-one yars ago one of the ablest men In public life llrst saw the light nf day I congratulate tun only the Democratic members of the Hons", not only the Democratic party In tho country, but I congratulate also the country Itself that during the fifty. one years which have elapsed since his birth there has grown Into broadness and bigness the able gentlfman from Ala bama, the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means." "I wish to assure my friend from Illinois," replied Mr. I'nderwood, "how sincerely I appreciate the kindly words that he has spoken In reference to my self. I Know of no better opportunity than this to sny to both sides of this House, now that within an hour or less wo nre to complete the taxing fea tures of this bill, that I thank you all for the patience, the courtesy and tho kindness you hnvo shown to tho chair man of the Committee on Ways and Means In his r (Torts to put the mcaauro through the House. "I havo seen many debates In thin House, I hnvo seen many hard fought fights, nnd this Is the place to tight. Wo all believe In lighting In the open, Hut I do not believe, although gentle men on that sldo nf the House have earnestly and vigorously and forcefully contended for their views, that any great measure has ever passed this House, with less personal rancor and morn kindly feelings than the bill we have under consideration to-day, and I cannot thank you ton much for your consideration." Fresh and Delicious I beyond compare. Fa mous flavor and purity 25 years. Beat liked In the South. Now nude in New York. I'resh dally at drusalati' and grocers'. Ak byname. Nw York Factory, IS4 W. 14th St. LANOLEY'S MEMORY HONORED, l-'lrat Aeroilmilt, Oi Itldlenlril, Vltlillcntnl li.v Tablet. VHlllNriin May bron e tablet to the memory of the late Samuel Plcrpont Liniulev, lorniei secretary ol tho Smith sonian Institution ami the first man In the world to fly an aeroplane, miis uncovered to-day In the ventlhulo of t he old Smith sonian lliilldiui;, where Prof Lnnclcy had his office for many years, Prof l.anitley suffered much ridicule In thetryliiv days when lie wan condiieiltu! Ids experiments In aeronautics. Addresses were made by, lohn A llrasheur did leitnler tlraliain Hell 1 he Lanu'ley oi di', et ibll-lifd In the MllltliMUilali lii.ii iii on tor Miltiible i oiilrlliiilloti- in alio d i naiul' s, m,ii ir c-i'ii t oil t (i I i I on ii II I nrti- in reroirnH f on ol Ills develoiun "in of 'lie bydro-aei (ililiilie and to (liisl iv l.itn'l ol Paris tor his laboratory rei.earches In ncro-ilj tmnilen. BRITISH AMBASSADOR PRESENTED TO WILSON Sir Cecil Arthur Sprins-Rice Speaks of His Training I'nder Pauncefote. Wasiiinoton', May Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Hlcc. the new British Ambassa dor, was formally presented this after noon to President Wilson at the White House. He was escorted b the entire slnlf of the embassy. The presentation was made by Juhn Hassett Moore, counsellor and acting Secretary of State. Sir C ell upon being presented, said : "His Majesty has directed me to ex pr s., to ou, Mr President. Ills eat tint wls.i tli it tli" ordi.il relations which hap pll exist, .is tlie) ,o long have existed, U'tween I: -it Urit.iln and the United States should ! maintained and strength- tied These relations test not only usm iti .1. . .uiiniuiileatloii bin also upon the s.mp.r.li'.es. ideas and traditions which anini.it.' the minds of bath peoples It wiP my constant tlTort to i.irry out the logo inn.ilon conri.led to me In the spirit Intl. .it.sl b) my soxerelsn "In so doing I hiu' the advantage of hiving he-'ii trained under I.otd Paunee fete and I -hall endeavor to follow In the f.siisetps of my Illustrious predcccssoi, Mi J.iuns Itr.vce 'I am Mir.- also that m itlsch.i rsm- my duties lo ie I shall find uisi.lf in Inaity a... ml with an administration which is In- plied b) .in ndent and slneeic desire to pioiuote mm i ,md good mil anion.; all the nations of the woild." Ill toply to this address President Wilson said: "It is espeol.ill) gratifying to me that his M ijest) should have made choice for this mission of a .:. nth-man whose former iishleiii-e In this lountiy and whn-e ic. pelted visits p. have made him so ihor- oinfhlv familial with our goi . i anient ami. liistiiiitii.tis and S'i well acquainted with' our l. .il'b 'I hare m the wish of bis Majesty that w a I m .lt.illt.v. a rciulv syiiipitb) and j ,i ipi'.-k understanding alike ..f .olii slid, purpose siinuiil characterize the Intel- otiise iM'tmeii the two countries and I issuie von that lu your efforts to main tain ..ml stieiutlien the friendly relations which have so lonu- and Ii ippll) exist,.! lM-it..n tli. 1'nlted States and ilre.it1 lt-!tiln jnn uill have tnv earnest coopera- , tli.ii to tne el .1 not out) that .iniltv and good will m:i) picvatl iM-tween them hut, a'o that the . aus. of peace and jnsth e throughout th world ma) be ndwin,-id" AMBIDEXTROUS DON'T DREAM. ! i llr. scripture's sunt)- nf Those Who Tolls In Their Mcep. W xsiiisoTos. May r.. - The ninth tri ennial congtcsn of American physicians and sui genus opened bete this after noon with nearly l.nnu medical men In attendance Papers were read to-day by Dr. William C. (Snrsan. president of tlie coiigicss, and by Drs. Henry A. Christian of Huston, Theodore C. Jane way of New York and Leonard (1. Itoun tree of Ifaltlmore. lt. fore the American Neiirnlnglcal As sociation, one of the brunches of the congress. Dr. 1-3, W. Scripture of New York read an interesting paper nn tho "Dreams nf the Sleep Talkar." Itight blinded persons, according to Dr. Scrlptute. dream witli the rlgnr hemlsphi'io of the brain bec.iue right banders use the left lobe of their brain in conscious thinking Sleep talkers and sleep walkers, he said, arc usually I ersons who are pronouncedly right or left handed. Pcisnns who are ambi dextrous, or who have cultivated the ability to use either hand with almost equal facility, he said, seldom dream. The sleep talker, according to Dr ' Scripture, often talks of things totally unrelated to tho subject of his drenms. Fatigue and nervous conditions, the speaker said, brought about dreams, ' but the exact conditions under which the drenmlne occurred and the rela tion of dreaming to the normal brain functions of the waking human are ns , much a mystery to-day ns they wer 5,000 years ago. PRIMARY CONFERENCE TO-DAY, Mnlier' War Hoard lo iathrr for Sniiimrr CiiniimlKii, At.riANT, May 6. Preparations aro tieltig made to-day for tho big confer ence, to-morrow In tho Kxccutlvo Chamber of those interested lu direct primaries, Many whoso homes aro In remote parta of the rStuto will arrive early In the morning, but the real work will not begin until there is a full at tendance, Meanwhile Gov. Kulzer Is receiving many additional assurances of aid from varloiiM quarters. A letter frnm l.ymun J. Haskln of Rochester t-ald; "1 liellevo you have convinced tho people that you aro sincere und devoted tu their Interests without regard to party hosseH. it Is an achievement of which you should feel proud, and which btlngH to your earnest support the best element of tho party." Albert 1. Ooodcll wrote: "When the Legislature returns home something is Kolng to drop that will wake them up, and your trip through this State will paralyze the bouses. The peopln will back you and your pledge to a man." II I JUS DRIVE OUT I, W. W, COMMITTEE URGES The Sooner They On the Sooner Strike Will He Over. Members Say. SETT1.EMKXT IS FAR OFF ('our Denies CerMornri Writ and Strikers' Trials Reirin To-day. I P.rr.lisoN, May d.'- Speeches attacking the I. W. V. leadeivi and their methods; wcie made lii-nighl at the initial meeting of Mayor McBrlde's committee of twenty, live. News of the unfavorable attitud" of certain members of tlie ciunmltteo con cerning tlie 1. W. V. spread quickly and greatly irritated the stt ikera. Tweritv-twn members of the committee met o. ?h i ity Hull wi'h fotnivr t.'nitcd i .-ii.itpn Attnrnoy-tiencr.il John W (itiggj .is chairman. Mayor Mclltidn and' ton others were present. I A resolution introduced by e.x.Judgn Francis .Scott was passed In which tho 'committee expressed Itself as ready and willing to inquire into wage rates und eon 'ilitions in the industry at tho request or ippe.it of either employer or employed and ready to bring it Ixmt a jusLsott lenient 'Ilieltev Dr David Hamilton, rector of SI. Paul's protoMiitit. Dpiscoivil Church, suid thut the adoption ot tlie resolution would delay the settlement si weeks or two mouths). Dr. William tt Johnson, referring to tho coming of the 1 W W loaders, said: "'llio quicker we get them out of here the sooner the strike will be settled Thev hnvo been allowed to go too far with their anarchistic doctrines Let us gel together and drive them out " Supremo Court Justice James F Min turn denied to-day the application made by ex-.Hsomblym'an Henrv Marelli and tiustiiv Hun.Iker, counsel for the silk mill strikers, for a writ of certiorari to remove the indictments against William D llavwood and th other I W W leaders j to the .Supremo Court for review I Tho refusal of the writ means t hat . Prosecutor Dunn will go ahead to-morrow I with the trail of Carlo Tte-c.i or Patrick (juiulati Til" employees of James Mitchell, the silk manufacturer who was killed in an automobile accident at Mont oh, N Y . nil Sunday, hold u meeting this morning and appointed a committee to draw up a letter of condolence lo l.o sent to Mrs Mitchell Thev also decided to send a lloral piece to Mr Mitchell's home The funeral will take place to-morrow I'nited States Senator Hughes, it is said. has urged President Wilson to haveacotn I mitten appointed under tho Krdtnati act ! to investigate industrial conditions in ' P.iterson 77 MORE CHILDREN COME HERE. ll SutTrr 1'roiii Miiliiiitrllliin noil Somr re JIIenaeH. Sev nt) -sev n children nf Paterson strikers, nil showing the effects of mal nutrition, came across the l-'ot t -si cond stteet ferry last evening In a large auto truck The truck, drap-d with the red banner of the I. W. V arrived at the libor T tuple In I3ast ICIghty-fourth stteet nt i.r'.T. o'clock. A big crown irVetod the children. They were taK"ii up stairs, where they were refreshed with large glasses of milk and sjcncroiis sandwiches. The children hud been xamlned bv a physician, who found that three vvei, suffering from st.ln disease and tw , from an affection of the eyes The hoys and girls were disti United I among friends of the I W. W. bin there wen. not enough to go arntitid and man) men and. women went .nv.iy dis appointed. READY TO PAY EAGAN'S DOCTOR. l.leroirii nj' They'll ;lnill s(.lr for liisp'itiir'i Ilmitli Hurt). I leinocr.itle and fusion leaders of the Ho.nd of Udeimen exprissed tiiprl when thev were tol.l stenl.i) that In sptctor Owen llag.ui of the ltiireiiu of Combustibles has mid that the bo.nd refused to pay Ids do. tor's bill of $36 foi Injuries recelvid when a bomb ex ploded In Judge Uosalskv's apartment. The leailets all deil.md that no iiquest for an nppioprlatlon for II.ikiiii had ever Ii, en befoie them, nod that If It had they would have ncttd favorably upon It Henry II Cumin, chali man of the rinuine I'onunlttee. said that 111 lei l had I n unable to llnd In the lecoids anv n solution reuaidlng Hagan's bill. "Peis.nnills I am In favor of gi anting the money t? I3.ignn." he said "lie is one ot tlie best Inspectors In the tun can an. I If the law permitting u to Ive such ifllnf Is nut to be applied III his ease it might Just as will he abolished " Frank I. Dow Hug. minority leadei of the Hoard and repiesentatlve of the mi nority on the Finance Committee, said "Hagiin ceitalnly ought to hav i,llt.f If a li v I h , i ouglu, mi. I 1 will do h 11 I .Mil to get the icsnluliou gialitlng It to him passed " WILL NOT GIVE UP HER FAITH, f". tl I Wnrtl.-lil ot olle Wl Mir In lleeonip I'nlli Weil fun til. Hvi.TtMonK, Ma ti Ml' Louise War field, ilaughtei of fin titer (Inventor War Held, will not abandon her religious fnilli when she weds Count Vladimir Leilo clinwskl on Thurnia. "You may say," said Miss Win Held to- day, "that I have never even for a mom. lit conslileied adopting ttic Catholic faith Owing to the death of Miss Wat field's grandmother the wedding will bo quiet. Miss Wiirtleld will enter the drawing loom nu the arm of her father, by whom she will lie given away, and will wear a simple dark blue tailor.. I street dress with hat to match. She will carry no flow-els and villi be unattended, as will also the Count. The ceiemuny will be pel foi mod by the Ilev. William A. Kletclier. Cardinal (ilbbnnh will be present. Immediately after th ceremony the Count and his hrldu will go to New York, from which place they hnvo made ai laiigeim tits to sail nu Saluiday for Poland. SAYS BANKER SLANDERED HIM. lubber Mnn Drilled Thill He Chentrd at Card (iamr, I'rederirk Print, a wealthy rubher man ufacturer at 10B Worth street, Hied suit yesterday lo recover JSO.OOO for slander against lllchard C. Thorp, a banker at 16 Wall street. Prims alleges that In October last Thorp said concerning him to persons In New Jersey ; "He Is a dishonest and crooked card player and was kicked nut of a hunte when ho wa playing for money because he wak caught In the act of winning by cheating and they refused to allow him to come Into the house again." Trim alleges that the statements con cerning him were untrue. & Alfmatt & (Ea. ComropEetie Ootf Hits for QradnjatuOini, Commeiniceinnieinit and Class-day are ready !n simple and elaborate styles and all the favored materials. Ercc.iudsdi are Misses' and Girls' Imported and American-made Lingerie Dresses, hand embroidered and trimmed with dainty laces; Misses' Dresses off Crepe de Chine, meteor, Charmeyse and soft Silks; French and American-made Lingerie; White Gloves, Shoes and Hosiery; and all the minor accessories off costiume. Novelties ffor Graduation Souvenirs. The StatDomieiry Department is efficiently equipped ffor the engraving to order of Wedding Bnvitations and Announsements, Commencement Invi tations, At Home, Visiting, Professional and Business Cards, etc. Monogram Dies, Coats off Arms,- Book Plates and Address Dies ffor Yachts, Country Houses and Clubs given special attention. Imported and American-made Stationery in the new styles and tints. Bridge Cards and Score Pads. Tally and Place Cards. Jfffll Anrruir, 3411) tmb 3511 &trrris, Sim orfc. 1 O Per MONTH UPON PLEDGE OQF PERSONAL PROPERTY THE PROVIDENT LOAN MANHATTAN Fourth Avenue cor. Zsih Street Eldridge Street cor. Rivington Street Seventh Ave. bet. 48th and 49th Sts. Lexington Ave. cor. 1.24th Street Grand Street cor. Clinton Street Hast "2d St.. bet. Lexington h .id Art. East Houston St., cor. Essex St. MANY SHOT IN STRIKE BATTLE Coiiflninv rom Flr.tf Paar. Poller Caiiln Major .tohn It. Tuck of Troop i was present ilurlug a part of the conference. "All that I can wiy at present," wild Slgnor Sconfiitl. "W that I deeply regret what has occurred, and I .shall do my bet to assist In Using upon some work ing plan by which the illltlculticH may be adjusted. 1 shall talk to my country men, urging them to listen to reason and to submit to compromise, and iibovn all to conduct themselves a peaceful and law abiding citizens the nuke of the Italian rncu and their adopted country." for for Clonoil Saloon I'roiuptlj . Chief Cadln, Immediately after the rioting began, got Into communication with every brewery In the city nnd re quested the managers to see that every i Italian saloon or saloon In tho Italian .sections of the city was closed at once. In every ciifce he was assured that steps would be taken on the moment to carry out tliu orders and that before an hour had passed It would bo Im possible for an Italian to buy drink of any kind within the city limits. "So far as wo could see," Mayor Hclioencek said to-night, "everything possible wan done to prevent matters coming to their present Issue. Yester day n committee of builders talked with Chief Cadln and myself They said that no overtures had been made by the unions looking toward a settlement of the dllticultles and that for their parts they were entirely willing to submit tho questions nt Issue to u board of arbitra tion, which should bo composed In part I of union men. I "On the other hand Slgnor Kerrante, business agent of the unions, told ua I that the situation was getting beyond the control of his committee and that the strikers complained that they had I received no overtures from the builders, ! The city authorities set about to try to promote an understandlnB between the conflicting forces and Hlgnor Kcrranto agreed to bring representatives of the strikers to a conference," OFFERS SKIN FOR FREEDOM. 1'alroiili I'rlnoner Would AIIovt C.rnftliiK for Colwell Bay. Itenjuinln It, Colwell, heud of the Colwell Cnoperagn Company of It: Greenwich street, Jetsey City, who lives In Nutley, N, ,1., has received an offer from a prisoner In the raterson Jail to allow elrln to bo gralted from his body to Mr. Colwell'ii hoy, HI years old, who was .burned. Doctors suid llm boy needed a piece of skin about i by inches, and Mr. Colwell advertised for some one to provide It. I no prisoner mauo tun comiiiinn ini ;ur; Colwell I get mm out oi jail. nir. uoiweu said he didn't believe he would accept tho said offer, SOCIETY OF NEW YORK BRONX Ave. cor. Courtlandt 14Rth Street HROOKLVN Graham Avenue cor. Debevoise St. Pitkin Avenue cor. Rockawjv Ave. PER C E N TX H A RG"E D UPON 2 LOANS REPAID WITHIN TWO WEEKS FROM DATF ' ATWOOD IS SUED FOR DIVORCE, i olert vlntor Mhj- Mot Oppose IIU ' Wlfp' Hill, Hkno, Ni'V., May .Sarah .1 Atnn.nl I tiled late to-dav an action for ilhor'-. against her aviator husband, Harry S 'Atuocd, following her persistent denial I that shc was not here for such a purpo" The complaint alleges that the iWen.l ant refusal to live with her, notivt standing her itpeati d Importunities Mr Atwood declares she has always been . dutiful wife. She asks for a decree absolute divorce and the custody nf lie young child, who Is with her. N'o nllmori is sought. It Is understood that Atwood will off.' no opposition. Harry .V. Atwood made rrmnrk.ib flights In 1911 On June 3D lie left rtnstim In his machine for Wiisnlngton, a distant- I cif 56S miles, artlvlng at the White Hou.. on July 11, when he paid his respectf the rieslflellt. In August he flew- from St. Louis ' . Chicago to New York, at the rate ..f forty-five miles an houi. HEAD ENTIRELY BALD SCALP SCALY Itched Always, Preventing Sleep. Cured Through Use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. 235 East 03rd St., New York. N Y -"Mjr trouble began with scabs on my wlp and falling out of the hatr. My hair fell nul whenever I combed It and my scalp was scaly nnd Itchy. My head w en tirely bald and It ItrhM always, preventing steep I bad the trouble at 1m" six months before mint 'Cuticura Soap and Oint ment but after wasblni my head dally with Cuticura Boap and nib bing my scalp with the Cuticura Ointment It became better and my balr started to gror again. In about four months there was a great Improvement, and In a year's time I was cured through the use of Cuticura ?ovp and Ointment." (Signed) Mrs. h. Botilr, May IS, 1012, FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS The following Is a most effective and ecn nomlcal treatment iOently smear tbeaffertM parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the flnger, but do not rub. Wash off th Cuticura Ointment In flva mlnuten Hh Cuticura Soap and hot water and contlnu bathing for soma minutes. This treatment ti best en rising and retiring. At other tlm" ua Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist In preventing Inflammation, Irritation and dogging of the pores. Mi throughout the world. Liberal sample of each free, with S2-p. Bldn Book. Addreii post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." aWTaodar-faead man should use Cuticura WWy WW1H NU, .Hie. Hiy MMk I' t