The sun. [volume], May 21, 1915, Image 1

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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JStm.
WITH
SVEN HEDIN
IN GERMAN
THE WEATHER FOREG
TRENCHES
Rain to-day and probably to-
The most complete picture yet given of the
Kaiser's war machine in action, by the
moderate southeast to south
great Swedish explorer.
In
Highest temperature yestej
next Sunday's SUN.
Detailed weather, mail ami mi
VOL. LXXXII. NO. 263.
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915. Copyright, 131R. by the Sun PHntlnn nnd Publishing AnsotfattoH.
CENTS.
ET.
V M-V J
PRICE . WO
i: r -
BARNES JURY
IN DEADLOCK;
T.R. PLEASED
Members Locked Up for
Xhrlit After Seven Hour
Discussion.
FIFTKKX BALLOTS
HKPOKTEI) TAKEN
Five J nun's Said to Re
Firmly Opposed to Ver
dict for Barnes.
STR.r, May 20. The Jury In the
euf t William names against Theo
dore Roosevelt will report to Justice
Andrews at 10 o'clock to-morrow
Kerning.
The Jury was unable to reach a ver
dict after seven hours and twenty
minutes of deliberation, and was locked
up for the night at 11 P. M.. In ac
cordance with Justice Andrews's In
structions. Absolutely no hint came from the
Jury room as to the state of their
minds, but It was ussumcd by law
yers Interested In tho case that
i long argument had failed to pro
duce harmony.
As one lawyer expressed It: "They
probably found themselves tied up
from the start by a political row."
rtamnm Ahnat .lory.
Trier was a rumor running through
the corridors of the Court House that
fifteen ballot had been taken with
out materially changing the lineup.
There n.i! another rumor that live of
'he juror." had set themselves dctrr
ulnedly against returning a verdict of
iny description for Mr. Humes. Hut
,hese ftj lug tales had no substantial
corroboration and were accepted
iticrelj In lack -f drllnilc news.
It was one of the quietest Juries
thst ever retired to consider a big
ssc. No voices wore raised In alter
ation, There was no buzz of argu--ient.
They talked in whispers.
It was not until ti few minutes be
fore 11 1. M. l hat it was certain they
o'lld not I'linic to an agreement to
nlrht at nil events and must be looked
-ip for the night.
At that time Juror Warren W. Sum-
trt caneii n messenger boy and sent
home for a nightshirt. A few minutes J
Ur the Deputy Shcrlffn turned the
key of the dormitory where the Jurors
wl'l tpend the night.
Poll I Irs I Tanitle Snuperted.
Inability to agree after more than
even hours does not necessarily Imply
th'y will not be In agreement by 10
o'clock to-morrow morning, but It In
clines counsel and others connected
with the case to think that the Jurors
ve snarled themselves in a tangle
nt political controversies from which
'hey are not likely to extricate them
ehes. It Is more than probable that If they
'til Justice Andrews to-morrow morn
nr that they have not been able to
nree he will send them back to de
liberate until to-morrow night. This
! the opinion of counsel on both sides.
numors and Indications of a com
pete deadlock have elated the Roose
velt Mde and have correspondingly
'I'lrejsed tno Barnes side.
serrecj- Hnjolnrd.
Justice Andrews dismissed the Jury
" 3 o'clock this afternoon with
h' admonition that they must not re-
'1 'he nature of their findings until
'W are brought before him at the
'P'ning jf court to-morrow morning.
He thought It best to require them
' deliver a sealed verdict. The com
tx!t y and Importance of the case
"Me it .indeslrablc to give them the
privilege of returning an oral verdict
o-nlgbt after a very few hours of
deliberation
Jusiire Andrews pave them the;
Privilege of arriving at a decision to
"sht If thnt were possible and of
"Pirating and going to their homes
1'ir tho sealed verdict was placed In
'n hands of their foremnn.
t When the Jurors were dismissed
'ustice Andrews asked them If they
'''I an requests to make, any point
they dosircd further light upon. One
' them Inquired If they could take
! record of the case Into the Jury
room. Justice Andrews smilingly re
fuini n,e request. They withdrew
hn, hut returned a few minutes be
'Ji 6 o'click, when Walter ZulII, a
I'rotrresslvc, asked an astonishing
Wwion.
n AstonUhlnK Inqnlrr
"Will your Honor refer to that part
of your charge In which you requested
" not to give nny consideration to
Mltlrai preferences or prejudices?"
'I Mr Zulll.
Krom the fact that Mr, Zulll put 111
'""lion and from the manner of the
JJ"' Jurors toward him It was surmised
it he had been chosen as foreman.
iuttlcs Andrews looked a llttl
Continued on Fifth Pag.
U. S. PORTS SAFE OOETHALS.
.No Fleet Could Po.lb1r Force
Them, Hi- Declares.
HAt.TtMom:, May 20. Major-Oen.
George W. Qoethals was here to-day at
tending the celebration at Johns Hop
kins University. Speaking of our coast
defences, he said t
"There Is no naval fleet In the world
to-day that can force a strong and
properly constructed seacoaet forni
cation. "The fortifications In the United
Slatti nre all right. No fleet can en
ter the harbor of San Francisco, where.
I understand, there are 149 long range
guns. These guns could reduce a licet
before It got within striking distance.
I no not know exactly the num
ber of guns In New York harbor, but
the game conditions exist there as In
San Francisco."
DARNELL GETS THREE YEARS.
"Mnrrjlnir Parson" Sentenced In
l.ravrnnnrth Prison.
ClltCAOO. May 10. The efforts of
James Morrison Darnell, "the marrying
parson," to get a new trial were denied
to-day by Federal Judge Gelger In Mil
waukee. Darnell was sentenced to three
years In the Federal prison at leaven
worth. Kan., for "whlto slavery."
The specific charge against him was
the transportation of Iluth Soper, a for
mer University of Chicago student, from
her home In Owatonna. Minn., to Chi
cago and thence to Kenosha, Wis. Tho
l';Jhm.-l!e Vni,e "vcr",1n,,eml,"'
ousted him from his Kenosha pastorate,
was the chief, though an unwilling, wit-
ness against lilm.
Darnell's experience Included his
marriage to Mlsi Doris Vaughn, 17 years
."V."01 ,akc,,w',w avenue. Chi-
cago; his subsequent removal to Ke-
nosha. where ho Introduced Kuth
Soper as his wife; bis divorce from
arreS M.", a.lT.fSVn'i
act. because of his relations with Miss
s'P'r-
"LIFER" FREED AFTER
OA uninn im nmnnii i
w iMnd in nut-UN
,
S 111 C'aSC Ofi
Parole Roard Act
John Bowman. Sin;r
Sine's Tailor.
Ossinino. May 10. Among the
twenty Inmates of Sing Sing who nero
I.aroled' lolay by tho State Hoard is
John Howman. who was tentenced to tho
prison for llfo in May, I'SS. Ho will
be released three weeks from to-day.
Howman was found guilty of killing
August Schall and another man, found
dead In a hotel In New York. Two
yeaiH ago a saloonkeeper furnished mi
alibi for Howman. giving as tho evil"
for the delay that he was afraid to
g!vn testimony for certain rc:ions at
the time of the trial.
In 1S07 Howman tried to es.-apo. ilo
bad himself nulled In a box by pereous
w,ose names never were divulged. The
box was thought to lie unusually heay
' :.n,i it witM otionni oiitsidf or the tirison.
Howman was sentenced to Military co.i
tlliement for tlilrteen tnontns, the an-
thorltles seeKlifj to ascertain who hid
aided him.
Howman Is the tailor of Sing Sing.
He was in the S'tate tailor shop nnd his
duty was to welcome newly arrlvod
convicts, take their citizen clothing from
l hem and supply them with prison gar".
More than 16.000 prisoners went through
his hands. Among tlietu were Willlaat
J. Cummins, Holand H. Mollneiiv.
nnd Charles Hecker. He Is now
forty years old, having spent Just one
half his life In prison.
tJIfford Plnchot visited the prison to
day ns the guest of Warden Osborne.
DIES AS MOTHER DID.
Woman' IIotl- Taken to Same Sta
tion llousr -O Year Later.
Twenty years after she had Identified
the body of her mother In the East
Fifty-first street police station tho body
of Mrs. Mary T. Cassldy of 113 Uast
Klghty-flrat street was Identified by her
two daughters, Anna and Mary. In the
same station houso after she had fallen
dead In a southbound Sixth avenue elc
vateel train. .... ,
The two cases were strikingly similar.
Mrs. Cassldy. who was u widow, Ci
years old, was seUesl with heart disease
as the train reached tho Fifty-ninth
street ntntlon. Passengers carried her
to the platform nnd Dr. Morso of Flower
Hospital pronounced her ilcad. She was
taken to the police station, where her
daughters went,
Twontv years ago Mrs. Cassldy
mother, who was Mrs. Mary Coiumln
sky, was stricken In the ame manner
on the street and was taken to the same
station house.
POISON PEN AIMED AT GIRLS.
One Vlcllm In Hayoiine Ha Ile
celveel SeTentrrn Letter.
A number of young girls belonging to
the ladlevs" auxiliary of tho Hcrgcn
Point Literary and Soclnl Club have
be'en receiving fr somo time slanderous
letters from a man as yet unidentified.
Agnes Dlnce, 79 Went Twelfth street.
Hayonne, ha received seventeen of these
notes. Her friend, Nclllo Keating, 41
Dodge, street, so far has received four,
Tho letter writer has becomo so
annoying to the girls that the .voung
men of the Hergcu Point Literary and
Social Club have In a boely offered their
services' to the pollco'ln an attempt to
llnd tho man.
The letters, while not of a threaten
ing nature, aro so written that they havo
caused a great deal of anxiety.
HAS TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Japanese Ilrlleve llr Ha lllaenv
ered KnVHIvr Speellle.
Tomei, May :o, Dr. flen7aburo Kngn,
Hfter more than ten years of research,
asserts that be has succeeded In producing
an effective specific for the euro or luliercu
oss. Its lmls Is hyelrocianycneld, nnd as
It affects only the cause of tuberculosis it Is
declared to lie harmless to tho sufferer.
It is asserted that hundreds of patients
In the first and second stage of the ellsniise
have lieen cured by Dr. Kogu's treatment
and nil) now hi gooel health.
JOHN D., JR., DENIES
HE FOUGHT MINERS
Tolls Industrial Board
Tried to Settle Strike
in Colorado.
He
WALSH HECKLES IN VAIN
Pastor SaVS Rockefeller SllOllId I
Do Executed if He Used
Gunmen.
John n. Tlockefeller. Jr.. In a long i
statement made before the Industrial
notation Commission In Washington
yesterday denied thnt he or his asso
ciates had directed operations against
the strikers nt the mines of the
Colorado Fuel nnd Iron Company.
inainnnu vmisii scum m- .....-
tunlty to try to force from Mr. Hocke-
Chairman Walsh seized the oppor
feller direct admissions that he nnd
his father and otllcers of the company
. . . ...
not only knew but approved of the
violent methods emnlovcd to suppress
. . ... i
the striking miners, ne tun noi sue
ceed. 1
The nev. n. S. MeCortle of Sunrise. '
Wyo.. told the commission that Mr.
Hockefeller nnd his associates should
he executed for treason If found guilty
of sending gunmen against the miners.
He also said he had been warned to
moderate n his testimony on
, . . ., ...
Penalty of losing his position.
Letters Introduced In evidence thnt
Howers contain Intimate ex-
presslnns of opinion In regard to
I I n'fiiifiH m upon nno rrtii'inij u-
ROCKEFELLER SAYS HE
SOUGHT TO END STRIKE
Matemrnt Pcnles llr lllrrrtrrt War
,, , nrln .Miner.
Washington, May 10. The statement
p'repared by John 1. Hockefeller, Jr.,
and presented to the United States Com
mission on Industrial Itelatlons opens '
with a declaration made before the henr-
Inc. held In New York last January. ,
This was to the effect that while he had,
made suggestions to the Denver office ;
of the Colorado Puel and Iron Company,
he had "studiously avoided" seeking to
dictate a policy or to control any situa
tion arbitrarily.
"Neither my New York associates no."
T directed the conduct of the strike," he
says. "As matters progressed nnd wr
acquired tillli r Knowledge of conditio is
our nctlvitle. were, directed tow.ir.1 mak-
in& sucKcsuons which wo noji'ii tnigni
facilitate the tennlnatlnn of the conlto-
ers.. To show preclscl.i aid com
pletely wb.it tluse activities were I give
below the substance of every "iicsejlloq
which we made to the Denver olllce dur-
Ihk the progress of the strike:
1. Thnt on liirrstfueiffun liy thrrr I'rit
trnl Jiirfyrs dc llivitrd.
On December I. 1313. Mr Murphv
wrote Mr. Howers suggesting that he
write to the President of the United
Stales saying that
"We rtronsly urge Hie Investigation
of nil the facts as to the relations be
tween the company and Its employ es
and the circumstances leading up to
this strike,"
tlie suBgestion being that the Investi
gation and findings as to the facta lie
made by three Federal Judges to be
appointed by the President. .
77mt iirordrlein fc nienle or Injurril
employer and thrlr fnmltim.
On April 29. 1314. I telegraphed
Mr. Rowers ns follows;
"If It is true, as reported In th
papers, that any of our employees havo
been Injured In the recent disturb
ances I trust that you have already
taken steps to provide fully for them
and their families."
It. That dMntrrrttrtl tncilmtora be etp
t.olntcd tn Intervene.
n 4h.ii on t . .
un April .3 Jlr. Murphy tele-
graphed 3Ir. Howers Inquiring
whether or not the Fuel Company
nnd jiosslbly the other operators would
agree "to have some one or threo dis
interested men net ns mediators be
tween the vailotiH parties illreytly and
Indlri'ctly engaged In the present tur
moil, Such mediators to
go from one side to the other, under
taking to formulate In de-Unite terms
the peisltlon of each, and then to net
as negotiators in seeing whether any
thing e'ould be done "
4. Thnt the operator) reiterate their
j ncrepfmire o (Inventor Ammons'a propo
sffioii e seffjemenf.
On April 30 I received from Chair
man Foster of the Congressional Com
mittee a telegram stating that an
olllcer of the union bad made a publlo
statement that the mine workers
would waive tei-ogiiltlon of the union,
and asking If I wo willing to enter
Into negotiations for the settlement of
the strlko on that basis, I remlted
that tho ofllclals of the mining com
panies In Colorado wer the only ones
competent to ileal with the question,
but at the same timo I telegraphed
to the otllcers of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company In Colorado as
follows:
"The letter of Clovernor Amnion of
November "7 to tho operators and
miners shows tflint at that lime tho
only obstacle to a settlement was
lecognitloti of the union. He then
suggcHti'd a solution covering atl
points except recncnlllnn, and tho
operators accepted his suggestion, In
vitrei Ihelr employees who hail not
been guilty of disorder and other un
lawful acts to return on the terms
mentioned by him and assured him
nnd their former employees that they
would conform In good faith to nil
of his suggestions. It teems to us
that thn operators should
reiterate their willingness to accept
this settlement. "
77iei( el pfou fo get topether be rfe.
rrloneel,
em May H I telegraphed Messrs.
Welboiu and Mowers:
"Wo slruiigly urge operators to
take a vigorously active position look
ing toward thei acceptance by nil the
parties concerned of fiov. Amnions'
plan of November 27, nnd to out-
Conffntirtf on Fourls Jifff.
TO FIGHT ITALY WITH GAS?
Austrian f.ar Pipe Lines on Whole
Tyrolean Frontier.
Special Cable petpatch to Tim Sc.
LoNOoisf, May 20. Tho Hermans are
Installing pipe lines In Alsace, which
are connected with generating stations
twenty to thirty miles behind the front,
In general preparations to loos rast
volumes of poisonous gas when the
French attemnt to advance. This, at
least. Is the story brought from Alsace i
) by travellers arriving at Lugano, whence
the accounts have been sent here.
It Is said that similar preparations
"re Wwr ""de on Austrian frontier,!
where the entire region nas neon tun
nelled and pipes laid.
GERMANS CAPTURE RIGA ?
I
Italllr Port Reported Taken After
Naval Flcht. I
Special rat,i, p,,patch to Tnr. Sen I
Cori:NliAiii:s, May 10. via Iondon.
The Germans have captured Klgu, after
a great naval brittle, according to
Swedish report. The report Is not et j
confirmed '
.1
A .roni: Oermur. offen, ve through I
mr it.iiiii- pi u, ill. c ui iiusiii, .,tv.
apparently had as Its object tho capture '
, of Itlgn 312 miles from Fctrograd) and
the cutting off of Warsaw, was started
,,, me nm, pro)?rd Ilt r,t !
With remarkable ranldltv Field Mar-
1 Hli.il von Hlndeuhurg was salil to tie In !
command of this urmy of Invasion,
ALLIES TAKE MAITOS
ON THE DARDANELLES
Town on European Shore. Op-,
polite Nas:n rn Forts. Occu
pied. Says Athens.
.'iil Cablt Dripatei to Tnr sis.
l.osrN, May 10. The Athens corre
spondent of the Kxchange Telegraph
Company forward" a report from Tene-
" ,,I, 't S!l' Al1'" ,;,U"n, ;h0 '0,n j
of Maldos. on the European side of the
i.araaneiies. ni ,nr .uourr rau r ,r.w, ,mIM l. ..xport.-d. Mrs. Dunlap
narrows and almost opposite the Nagara wl), ,,.avr f()r England tho latter part of
fort-. The bombardment of those forts I this month. At Quarantine .i custom
continue, without Intermission. "l",;' WlZ
Heports of the destruction of the fortr. prarl tf(.kl.ice containing 253 pearls, vnc
ui Ivlllrl H.ihr nre ronflrmrd. the ror- nalr of mar shaped twirl rarrtnm, tit.f
respondent says, by word from Mitylenc. j
He adds that Hritleh aeroplanes hav '
Jmm;.1 " ""'l,0' ,a,"",,,J
It N ,.rll0r., other despatches
from Ather.s that the ATlles hive ic-
cupled Kllld Hahr
following 'lie di--
tructlon of the forts.
FIGHT SEAR KRITH1A.
I'rroph Fleet Nnpports Troops
fiktllMill AHe.rU.
l'.nts, .May ! -French troops are !
.,.,' c..ia..i.n.i. v.- '
,.oll,,Mlin nn(, lir0und the Turkish'
poiltums at Krlthla. accorillng to a (Its
pa trh In the llavus Agency rrom Athens,
The French fleet, which Is stationed In '
the hay. Is supporting thn land troops.
Hrltlsh troops lande, at Onba Telieli
alo arc fighting around Krlthla. The
attack on the fortified positions at Atehl
Halm continues. The battle front here
Ik three ana n.lir miles long.
Turks' Ail taper Heportrd.
iprrial fnhtr Of patch to Tnr. Pis
1.ONH0N. May ZO. Since the batt'e
ship tiollath was torpedoed In the Dar
danelles, the nllled Meet has not again
entered the Inner straits, according t.i
a wlieless despatch from Jlerlln. The
fighting em tho linlllpoli Peninsula has
been continued with success to the
TtlrW. h.'ivs ihlH inessape. .TiH the lnii.l.
lng force's have been driven further
bark, with the lops of several trenches.
CROWN PRINCESS DESERTS ?
I Pari
Hear Oolite Will
Join
i llothrr In it n I .
i ,,rfir.ll,n,,ifiT.,
f pedal CabU PfP'trh to Tnt Srs
AHls, -May .0. The Jotirnnl rfr J
Debats prints the following:
"We learn from an absolutelv certain
Lre eh,, v.n. ., in..,. , Is
'source that an event the Interest of
t
which cannot escape anybody Is about1
to occur in uermany. e.ronn rnncess
Cecllie Intends to break with her bus-
nand anil to leave lien n tor iiussia.
She Is being strongly encouraged In this
1 ntfiu liv her mother, the (Sriitu! I)iteli..u
Anastasla."
The (Jrand Duchews Dowager Anas- 1
tasla of Mccklenburg-Schwerin, mother I
of tho Crown Princess, Is n Itusslan i
Grand Duchess, a daughter of the late
Grand Duke Michael, a granduncle of I
the present Czar. The Grand Duchess
announced at the beginning of the war
that she would return to Hussla an her
sympathies were with her native
country.
KAISER WAS NEAR DEATH.
I.efl
Anto Few Mlnntr
Before
Shell Wrecked Tt.
,Kn.,,r,Oe.,..,.,.0l.,
London, May 20, Tho Katawr, who I
with tho victorious
Austro.t.ermaq
armies In their drive across the Mn
Hlver,
escaped death by a narrow margin
on Sunday, nccordlng to a despatch from
Hudapest to the Jolly Krprets, py way
of Geneva.
The elespatch snys that the Gernvm
Kmperor and his staff were watching
the attack to cross thn San whan a
shell burst within r.00 yards of them,
destroying his automobile and a num
ber of others and killing his chauffeur.
He had left the automobile fifteen min
ute before,
QUESTION EMPEROR'S RIGHT.
llunwnrlan Hepntle Would Con
sult on Pence ttnestloiis,
Special Cable Prspateh to Tan Scs.
lxiNpoN, May 20. Tho Daily Mall'ti
correspondent at l.ugano telegraphs
that Count Hatthyany, on behalf of iho
l.i,l...i..i.ilunt iinrli'. Intrnilllef.fi 11 miitlnt.
In the Hungarian Parliament on May
15. clothing Parliament with ilglns of
ennsnltatlon vvltli tlie Kmperor regard
ing peaco or war with Italy and I5u
mnnin. He adds that the action Is legarded
ns significant ns tho Kmperur's right to
declare pe-aco or war never before has
been challenged. The meessage docs not
ay what became of the motion.
MRS. DDNLAP LOSES
FIGHTOm JEWELS
rnys $20, HR Duties on Undo
elared Valuables $10,
000 Still Due.
PART
HELD AS A PLEDGE
Must Take Article Rack toi
Europe. Wliere Slip Claim!'
Residence.
Whn M, r),vnn,r riunlnp. wife of
William A Dunlap, whose father founded
the Dunlap hat business, arrived In this
country on two occasions In IMS eh- i
brought with her furs and Jewelry '
amounting to $3;.43f! which she failed'
to declare. She gave as her reason,
that she was a non-resident. The eclz-
ure or the goods by the customs omciai'
proceeding., re
ure of the goods by the customs olllclah ,
-
volvlng round the point ns to whether
jlrs. Dunlap Is a resident of Knglatif
. .... ,.,,,.
or of this countrv. .
The controversy was sndoil yestetq.i
when Mrs. Dunlap agreed to pay the
full duty of 3C,14S on the artlc -i in
dispute and to take them out .if the
country with her. She handed to Frank
H. Carstarphen, Assistant United Stat;s
Attorney, a check for J2C14S, and prom
ised to pay the Federal Clovcrnment
$10,000 more on January 1 next.
The $10,000 payment will make
full duty on the articles which Mr.
Dunlap would had to pay had iiu
not attempted to bring tnem tn wiiuoiu
declaration in the belWf that as she Is
resilient they were not taxable.
Fendlnc the payment of tho 110,000
some of the Jtwels will be held as se
, rurlty.
I'nnsiinl Arremrnl lade.
Under the agreement between
Mr:
unuslnl "along t:.l line ever' entered Into
u .,,,
Dunlap and fie Ooer!im':it-
-thc
most
gold bracelet, one pearl and Wedgwood
tiecklaco nnd one pair of diamond and
WJ5""' ."LVK:. .,., . a
diamond brooch, a garnet and cluster
ring, one pear shaped diamond and one
p,,r f i"-arl pear shaieil earrings.
If Mrs. DunlMp ever returns to this
.country with th- Jewelry and the furs
.I'uumt M.ii in.- j..ii,. ...... ....
.she will have to pay duty on them unless
I she can establish her contention that she
. results in i.iiKianu.
" j Mrs. Dunlap. who prior to her mar
riage was Mlts Lavender llyers. a
manicure Kin u .. ... "'" "
KuKland. brought the fir- and the
Jewelry to this .-ou-.try on two trips in
13111. The tlrst part was drought oier
m ledruar or that year, wiieii .nr
nnd Mr-. Dunlap e.ime mor for a short
trip to Palm Heach, and the second part
in Nm ember, when the couple arrived
here from Knglatid.
mi the second trip the Dunlaps were
questioned at great length on the pier.
Mrs. Dunlap had a Jewel box wttn tier
iii.l she was subjected to a rigorous
examination concerning the purchase of in'tit of the Italian demands, territorial
the Jewel. Slw disputed the right of ,in,i otherwise. Is given, and Italy's
the customs officials to catechlee lier 1(..ls0M for denouncing the Triple Al
on the ground that she Is a resident of
a foreign i-ountt and was entitled to n-'""- "
bring In such nrtlcles free of dut tr.il empties for thirt-tline jc.irs, aro
explained
t'lnlinrel I'.nullsli llrslilcncc. summary of the ilreen Hook, which
Mr. Dunlap Insisted he had taken up consists of PjO pages, is as follows.
his residence In Knglatid. but he could
not prove that lie bad lived abroad con
HtiuoUhly for twelve months. Mrs Dun
lap said she had been born in llngland,
but had mm' to this country when a
little girl. She was married to Mr. ,
Dunlap In ISO?-
The Ciov eminent ofllclals studied iver
the case' for mini) months. 1 Irally In
June. 1314, three suits were filed In the
,.-er.il District Court asking for the
' elzurei and condemnation t the valu-
i aides. The complaints used the term
1 "smuggling" but no criminal charge was
lnailo be'iMiise of the fact that Mr. Dun -
.... , i.i.. n-,,.
l.'P liau Cl.tliocil luieisn n-Duu-iiLr. uiri iu nhi.-i- :
i,eral olllclals thought that the Dun-U-ompcnsatlon. hence Austria should no-,
,,pi, had raised n question which could
1 i,e settled only In court.
Aie inii .ni n ..r with n counter
suit seeking to compel the tiovernment
. ........ t, ini., i,,., l., ,h
the matter has been pending without
any move on either side until recently.
REJOICE OVER LUSITANIA.
i ' " r
. .troyrr. nnel Cinmrnt.
Special Cable Penpateh to Tnr Srs.
I.ONPON, May 20. A Copenhagen des-1 public opinion, lienco an agreement Is on the Servian borders, which wan pro
patch snvs that In Magdeburg. Hermany. , necessary to eliminate future Incidents yoking a pio-w.u- movement In Italy.
.... , ..., ,.,,, , ,., and friction which would render impos- The Italian Foreign .Minister lefused to
.nMK.ltaK l. AntlAil.. e..M,lu v.
a committee Is collecting funds for the
offlcera and men of the German sub
marine that sank the I.usltnnla.
Tho 7)rtefscir TeiDCStrlf letij; prints the'
following from nn "Illustrious personality 1
, , Wfmpr, ,,, ,ron,.. .
.... . ur pU,marlnes have exe-
r,e,i ft Rreat coup, which It Is to lie
. honed is only the beginning of a series
f HU(., attacks unbi's Kngl.un
iigi.iuil aim
America suspend sailings altogether.
"We Germans ie-Jolce to the fulnes
of our hearts over this successful stroke.
we nnve oniy a coiei sunn- mr uie coin-
moil cries of anger aroused b the lor.
peilolng of the l.usltaiila. 1 luler no ctr
cuinstani'es must we cease our methods
until this villainous nation of shopkeep
ers has been fought to the finish."
KING INSPECTS WAR PLANTS.
Tells
Worker lorc Ammntillloii
In eeeleil.
Special Cable Dtipatclt to Tnr Sc.
Iinpon, May 20. King George, who
Is making a tour of Inspection of the
not thorn shipyards and factories, where
inuiiltlons are produced, slopped nt New -
I castle to-day
ay and In a spei'dt thanked
i wori.ers in o... ine, ,..., .me n.
help along, lie urged upon them the
fact that more ammunition Is needed ' ji.min Sonnino, no iiuiniiieei tno a
imil expressed the hope that restrictive pedli.ncy of an exchange ot views, hut
reaulatloiis may bo removed and that ! held that Article VII. of the Triple .V-
they may all pull together for the good
of the country.
Karl Kitchener, who accompanied th
Klnv, spoke In a similar vein.
ITALIAN DEPUTIES FOR WAR;
yQTE APPROPRIA TION, 6 TO I;
A WAIT
'
m- m f- -
Baron Sonnino,
The Italian Iiiinistcr of Foreipn Affairs.
Austria Treacherous,
Says Italy fs Green Book
t'overnment Reeord of Negotiations Openlv Accuses Dual
Monarchy of Bail Fail li
tory Tactics
CONCKSSIONS PI?03ITSED
"
fiptcini fabU Dfrntelt to Tnr. Sr.
llOMC. May SO.-A (Ireen Hook con-
. tn'n'nR a detailed account of the nego-
nations between Italy and Austria, In
which the former tried vainly to reach
nn agreement, by means of territorial
1,-Mi,.. .u- r..n,
loncesslons on the part of Dual
.iiiii.ui ii.v, iiitn woiiiu pcrmii.nrr in
continue th policy of benevolent neu -
tratltv. was h.ued to-div by the Gov-
,. , i . ,i . .i.
eminent. Copies were handed to the
Deputies befoir the convening of Par-
llament
In this e.tllelal account of the negotla-
tlons stress is laid on the dilatory atti
tude of Austria, which she adopted, the
ireen Hook says, solely with the eibje-1
of gaining time The Vienna i!o em
inent Is openly accu-cd of acting treach
erously toward Italy in regard to mili
tary action in the Balk ins. A full state-
stnniinnrj- of irrrn Ilneik.
Haron Sonnino. tho Italian Foreign
Minister, telegraphed to the Due
d'Avama, Italian Ambassador at Vienna,
on December in. 19H. as follows;
"Inform llerchtolel at the time Aus
trian Premier and Foreign .Minister!
that the Austrian advance mm .-vrvia
Iconstltutes a fact which the two Jov-
ernments must, examine In connection
, with Article VI I. of tho Triple Alliance,
; according to which, even I" case of a
1 temporary occupation, Austria Is bound
i , ,.r..,. i,f.,r.iif.n.i with Itav and oTer
tlfy Italy netore ciossing wiu .-cm.ui
I frontier."
liaron sonnino recaucu ui.inan
1 reservations based on the samo article
i .Inrlni- the It.llo-Turklsh war when mill-
, lary operations were imiueu. .u m u.,. u .
"Italy now insists on the nm ntenance
nf the fill Integrity, political and
economic Independence of Serv l.i, despite
Austria s denial thnt she does not intend
to make territorial acquisitions, hence
' Italy Is entitled to compensations. An
immediate exen.i uKe .,. . .. ; ' '
for-, in- lH'"n,'a.b,,:-,r1t '.V'
ovarii imii.in ii.iin.n.,. ..i-. ...........
elearlv manifested in Parliament and
IIIIO iiu.umi ..iu.ii ........
I Uilo t)(, f01nuilm,,, (t ,, Halo -
Austrian relations of cordial and con -
stant friendship." cuss territorial loiicesslnus, but Haron
Hurlan Instead brought forward the
Plrt Favored Neutrality. question of It.ilj's occupation of Avlona
Haron Sonnlno's telegram was brought ' the -Hgean Islands.
to the attention of the German Govern- " rebruir. I - Haion Ninnmo re
I"ent. The Due, d'Avama Informed P ' r;:";'.'::,
liaron Sonnino o ..ember ij na
Count llerchtold considered an exchange
i ouiu i.e.. ........ . ..e...- . - -
of vb'ws unnccissar, mu inn ncrm. u
Ambassador at Vienna suis-equeiui)
I persuaded Count Herchtold to Initiate
"ceiiiv ersa lions. immhi e-..iin.ie, im-.i
telegraphed to th" Italian Ambassadors I merel.v to prolong iiselc-s ellscussions,
at Vienna and Merlin and had a con- ' ami Insisted on hi- relusal lo make pin
fetenco with Prince von Huelow, who posals lo Austria or to t ike the iiiti.i
iikumed htm that Germany e-onsldered the toward nn agreement.
Italy's demand fur compensations jutetl
lied and that It was because of that tea-
sou that he bad been sent to Homo to
.i.irn tfi linoravo liiiio-Atisirian l eia-
tlons.
Haion Sonnino pointed out to Prince
von Huelow that u majority In Parlia
ment favored neutrality provided sot,
of the national aspiration were sat-s
.JrSrZZ
were likely to follow, Involving the mon
nrcliy and the Triple Alliance. The For.
I usfrli; ,,, llVerl an Italo-Aiistrlan war j
elgn Minister added mat it vvouiii ne
I unless the alliance weio slreiiglliencd.
, nmnii .na. c no, in- s........ 'I'
, Ambassador, also had a conference wit,
llance eliri not apply to the Austrian
advance In Servla,
Haron Sonnino then recalled th Aus
trian eto of an Italian bombardmont
UL TIM A TUM TO-DA Y
in Balkan Crisis
Also Cliarjred.
....
Wllil-
ONLY TO (JAIN
,
' of the Dardanelles and Salonlra and In-
sl-te. that l!al wa now entitled to In-
, ,..... ...mtercu'-r 'wltb' Itaron
i voke Artlrio VII liaron .Mari-ino
, Sonnltio. nt which the I'orelgn Minister
1 explained that compensation" related
to "" cession of Austrian territories
I iiliu iinnni ii.iroa .lliri Illy uncim-i .u-
w(r(1 wnK to initiate negotiations
auu asKPd iiaron .Maernio wneiner aui"
,:ihH on sucll re.klnn.
' At this stage Prii.ee von Huelow- lt
! formed Karon Sonnlro that Hermany
would semi Count von WeiM to Vienna
wh t)i, u,iJ((,t )f ,o p(,r.
su;,,,. .vusttla to ivdi the 'I'm initio.
Ha run Sonnino replica, that an Italn-
, Austrian accord was impo-sime until
i i rein a"i i ni'"ie were eumina'co jmin i
"Italia liredenta ' Prlr.ce von Huelow i
I repllnl that Austria preferred war to
' the cession .if Trieste (.'n.'e Triest, is lr- .
' dispensable m istria
Mr'anwh.le the unve rsations" eon-,
vinced Vienna, where H.iron Huri'in '
Baron von Burian, .
Atiftro-Hunfrarinti Premier. j
Ktmlierl the nnei.tioii slinultaneotlslv. that 1
, j,.,-,,,,.,,. aetively occupied with the
,.,.,,
u si ro-1 la I la n "Cons rrsn linns."
Itaron Soi.nlno on January 2'" urged
the Vienna Government and the Heilln
Government to Initiate "conversations."
pointing out the denials of Austrlin ter
ritorial concesslniis marie In the press
nnd Austria's concentration of troops
in,- ii.iiiiin j-uiflK! .MIHlSll'l iuiup
1 formulate the elemnnds of Italy
until
1 Austria eleclared her willingness to di
- exclnslvelv
, , , ,..,, ,,,. , ,t.llv
( .., eoiinii
(l) 1(, ,,(.,.,, f ti,e mikan status
(Ull M h(s ,,,,. tUl, t.tlt:tTi Foreign
Minihter ileplor. d Hie delay on the part
,,. .vusttl.i, widen, ne said, was inp'tidcd
- i He iciteiate.i tn. violation ni .rticie
VII or the nine aiu.h .ami warned
the dual muii.nchy of the serious con-
ei.iu- u- -
refusal to lake the wauling m Italy into
accinini. ... .
Subsequently Haron Sonnino warned
the Vienna Government that ltal would
interpose a veto on Austria's military
contemplated in Article VI. was co.
iction in ine ii.iik'iiis ouiu uie ai.urii
eluded. Olln rwlse Paly would be Jim
tilled In re.isseiilng her freedom of ac
tion to site guard her own Interests i
Huron Hurl. in refused to accept '
....ij-o ....int
of view, and hence, on
Manh 11. Hit
on Sonnino si nt a not
to Vienna saving' ,
Italy semis Wiirnltm.
1. Austria Is warneel against Initi
ating military action in tlie H.tlkans
Cniifliitit-rt on JScConrl I'agc.
V ,?,v.
aYH
Premier Snlnndrn Wildly
A eel, -linied on Mention
of Wiif Itudget.
OVATIOXTXrnAMBETl
LASTS l.-iJilXI'TES
i Soldiers Join Deputies in
Cheering Crowds in
Streets Go Willi.
AUSTKTA DENOUNCED:
CALLED TKKACIIEKOUS
Spain. Not V. S.. to Aet for
Ttaly Change Due. to
Lusitiinia Trouble.
Sp'rlnl Cnhtr Pnpntrh tn Tnr. St"
TtOMB, May 50. Italy took to-day
the drst definite step toward her entry
Into the Kuropean war on the side of
the Allies when by a vote of 407
to 71 at the reopening of Parlia
ment full powers were granted to th
Government to deal with nil publlo
matters after a declaration of war
against Austria and necessary ex-
pcndltures were authorized.
. he decision ns to the form which
th . open break with Austria will take
and Its exact date now rests with the
Cabinet. It Is belleed that an ulti
matum will be sent to Vienna at once,
riMEl "V'ot f'nc' ,nr "Inlns of the Pled-
montese Parliament in January. I'&f,
. when King Victor Kmmannel s-outidcd
1 the tocsin for war against Austria by
,,,.... ... rn,. , ....,.
i -
di dolore" (the cry of nalnl of nil
i,i,. i,,. i,n. i ..,., .. i,
' ' 1
stich a stirring scene as that In the
chamber this afternoon. The Palazro
Montecltorlo. the Parliament building,
was surroundi'd all moming by troops.
The soldiers stood nt attention with
tlxed bayonets and large forces of
i rivalry hvo 'ie,,l ipmt b
Wnr I'esrr ".prends.
The whole city was ulliine vv.tli var
! fi ver wlieti n' : o'clock in the after
' noon the g.ite-s of the F.irli.iinciit
, building were thrown open Nobody
i except the DcputU-s and those bent
j ing special passi'i was permitted to
I approach the entrances, but the . reivvd
1 was able tn see several mouther w'U
'known as Interventionists at tie win
iow and gave them rmisliiu ciieer
The house was iTowded when S un ir
Marcora, President of the i liaiiitier .if
Deputies, took his scut nt 11 i. eb'-li
I'nthuslnstle applause greeted tw e J
Clarlbaldl veteran. Wild ciieer a-M n
hurst forth a moment Inter w'irn
Gabrlele d'Annunzlo. the jioet who
I came back from his five .eat v on
tary e.xtle to urge war for ' It i ia r
i redentu," elite! cil one nf the i-ill. lbs.
Several Socialist lepntn- n-inl
against this warlike trllmte. but t .r
voices were drowned by the shout n
Premier Salandia lose t.. pres. i
the tSovernrnent's bill grtuuitih fid
powers to the Cabinet. He was in am
to speak for several minutes As the
tlrst I'hcerlng died ib'wn -limits nf
"Viva Salnndra'" ciiue frdin t1.!' enure
house and the galleries. The I Ten,, r,
who appeared m he deepl in ve.l ,y
the ileniollslratloti. made an e'.n ic!lt
I "i",','-"- ...,,,,..
. have the honor to pres. ,.. ,0 u
in bill to meet t'i. eventual .p i.i'incs
of a national war"
The house was thrilled at t ,s
tlrst declaration to the nati..ii tin e..r
had been resolved on It w o m n
piesslve moment, and the i i . . - i .'
followed lasted fu Iv live in i.
"Sltlcii the lllillli all. HI of II ih I .e
Premier continued, ' Il.i.y I is str v- n
by every means In hoi powii lo nu
tain I'e.ice. by means ot a'l if.es a .i
friendships. Sin has tub 'Ml' d t e in
security ot her i.un frontl i- aid 'aid
in abe-Jance her national asp r..i ..ps
Denounces Triple tllliiiice.
"Despite Austria's eff.nts to ush
out the llllllvlllg It l. all epllit . 'I I
imredei'meil provtn.is' w hue od liv
this polii v Now. hiiiv i r, Hln'i A'i--tna
has vlolatnl the Ti-ipl. A.!, i' . !
provoked the Kill ope in . mil' igi 'i o.
Ilal, after valnl siiiv us i . i i
.igreenienl. has le en . on i. 1 . .1 ' ..
nouiice llieTlipl' Ablate ml -
be left lsol.lt. .1, has prnvi.l. I ' e
safee larding ot h mm im
Premier S.il llidr.i then ; , : i .. il. f r
unity and coiii'oid in Parliait" t
Italy's des'liiles are being ,le .lei
Party strile now d s.ipi
apelnred "All Italians in.-t ih
, )t1, lv. WXIVV the le.idei -h-i
K,nc
... ., ,.mlll ,,, ,., nl
,,, K,,,.,, i:ni,ie ,nldr
I lo Seivia annulled n one '.!.,
,,.,,, tlf A htg u,nf, iff..
i,,,!,,.. the pact which li m ,1 us
violated tnc patl i
, f,. nmi,,i ,,t cm. uile .. i...
igii enieiit with us or even
- n".lUrj , , x lnl.etc-l
It il.
stain e, for It sought t ' d stu:
ile li-luii i I. the delicate M - . i
iltnr'il possessions mil s.:
Illleiu . w III' 'i had In en' .-
It ilk. in I'ehllisnl.i
"Hill nioie Ih in ,wi put 1 1
II VV a- l lie rt 111 e -n't-ll r' 1 1
Will' ll W.ls Wlie lie, I
pre'ssed. for lo i.'i o .s
li mnt ten ibh w i i d r
l!on of our Interests ami si i n
balance which the T pie M i