The sun. [volume], February 11, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4 if
THE SUN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916.
WILSON WARNS
BUSINESS MEN
TO BE AWAKE
Bnild Up Merchant, Marine.
He Urges Tariff Hoard
Certain.
"WAlt MAY REACH I S"
Wahiiinuton, I'rti. 10. tilvi-rtlnt? his
ntUntlon from tho problem! of possible
war to the proulonia of peace 1 'resilient
Wilson held In pronpecl n vliwrlnK
vuiMi for the. liiiFliu'fcst of tho country
in an addresa .it the b.mo,uut lo-nlKbt
closing the fourth unniial contention of
the. United tiUet Clumber of Oom
mewco. lie pointed to the l-'edernl Ilovrto
nyt4n and the bVdetal Tntdu fommle
Men as some of tho uKenrlir. tliul hud
btn establlshe-d to meet nw evoiiomlo
probleina growlnt; out of tlie war, ex
pressed the belief thai to thet-o would
tx) added u iion.pjTtJs.ih tut Iff commis
sion, and advocated ttio enactment of
the pro,scd shlpplm; law w an c.tperl.
mental measure, at least, t ichablliutc
tho American merchant mailnc.
At the aiuno time the 1'resldenl
warned tbc deli-Kale-a of the Chamber
of Commerce that when the war Is ovir
they will hutu "lo Ket it inotu on." Tho
trill not be able, ho added, to limit thtlr
horiion aa they limited It before the .u
begun.
Applause for Tariff Hoard.
Because of tho i.-n.ttit'ed economic con
ditions that will rei-uit from thn war the
President advocated particularly- a tiulff
.'commission. Tills evoked thn applause
of the assembled business men.
"We rtallv outfht (o li.ivu t-cletitltli
tariff board,'"' he b.ud. "and 1 think that
we are Ku'ni lo have It."
The President pn wed the hot-,
Ivcmutei, that It woild not he Ins duty
to appoint ttiOM who will ruutttiito it
beeaiuci ot the Ullliculty of tiiidlun Im
partiality where the tariff If lnoled.
The President declar-d thut ho was not
for protection and was not Interested in
the doctrines of free tradi.
'Them Is nothiiiK in either of them,"
( ho added, laylrtr stress on the nccess.ty
of Mtidvlni; tln details of cconuinlc
.policy widen ought to be embodied In the
tariff.
A mi rchai.t marine the President also
declared to be an absolute necesslt.v .
While thf re-l of the uoild Is al war.
Tie tuld. the people of the 1'nllcd States
cannot elentcr their y-iods in other peo
ple's shll-.
It Is lie ess ir. he added, to make a
beclnnlnx In sonic way, saying that the
eoonomi. nfo of the country coiicl not
be held up be.-iusc of Hie fear of trying i
an experiment In this coincc'lon he'
accentuated the linn irtanoe of tlie pro
Pot ed stvppliit lnmrd us .in Instrument
for adtlsln- the ' eoieriinieut wnat
course should l followed.
tcntrnllt) I iim-KUIi.
The President made uu Incidental rel-
crence to l: ep ircillu-e-s w nell. iIIsciinmiii:
the neutral irlllin of the fulled Statu- i
,n the w ar, Ik eld :
"Our neutrality 15 not fop a scltirh 1
rem on. The leas.in for our neulr.ill. j
Is that ' inpeiuttt cl neces-iury I ' i.
tie balllll.e should I" kept 1 veil. . 1 1 . I
wine Jud-'tnentK nhould be kept ill-en-s.iKed,
and m'iiio enerKlen kept allte
.ilonx the liner of oi-i iipalloiih of indUf
try and of mutual htlpfulne.-H, while all
the w-urld l" torn and diKtractiil bv w.ir
"It is a cruel thlhe to have It sup--.oed.
a- m -o many ipiarte,
that we haw kept out of this war !!tnp!y
bcciiufe we wanted to keep out of I
trouble .11. I Minply kimum' e wanted to
pront by 'he troubel ot others, and yet '
iiilsunle'i'.i'nlln-s for the time peine
are n-jt t be reckoned a- nitalnM the 1
i)nfclou-nis that we mu-t ouim-;m-
Iiumi thii we have purr-ued tin .Ik'ht and
Only sel'V iceable coU'e-c
"I am nut afraid, for one, of the -low
verdict "f I to w'tl, rci.ird to Hie
neulralin of lau I nlted States, and I
bellevo that we are Juit'.iled in eerclt
iiir -te' dc iee of tiatiume In inakniK
it clear wlia- our position Is and how
"incerelt we a.e determliieit 11. t I,, allow
thir ijuar .' u. I me p.ut f our-
"X haM on 1 In- to s.i thoiij 1
iold thf '.ou'ik at arms' I 'UttUi iml
keep, or .1 'e-n-,t tj K.-p. our own judi:-
mcnts cool But tin rest of tie- world
t iP hot and it may l- thai at any time,
(without cooperation md without our abll
! to stop it, the tl.ime mac extend lo
1 ni. And therefore I am -lad that the
, I'nlted States ha- ti-en put In a po-ltion
lo mohillji" us nn.ui.lal tesources and
to itet Into the position which It mii-t at
last get into, uhethc-r It ants to or
not"
G. A. R. FOR DKFKSCK.
rsmninndrr I'leduen utcirl fler'
Prt-'lrii-ii't pcecll. ,
WAHltl.M.H'--. l'e'e. lo In an .l.ld'e--nt
the annual luii'iu-t of the I'otoinai
Division of ihi iSrand Army ol lh" H" ,
public to-nlKlii President W1l-1.11 spoke
ehleflv on tin subj.it ol palrlmlsi ul '
if the Kn-.it bealiiik- pmci s.- which hat
united the .-.uo" -im the 1 v 11 wji
The consummation ni this process 01
. ie.unlon, he said, is evidenced in the fait
that the rentur Dictionary of mime.- ,
now relcri to i.eii. liohirt l.n an "a 1
llrtlnKUIshed Anieiican demial In iho
servhe ot the fonfeiieiai
The strcrii; h of the lowrry lie. in h-r I
dependence upon no 1 of all elij.se- t ,r
leadership and for the Knai vo'iilh'. r
whlch an lieccs.-ai y m ihne of nutlr.n.ii
daneer, said tlie Pre-ldint. The power
of the Piesiibney, be continued, do not
inpresi. turn most deeply In his thnunlit.
of tlie ollb-e h, hohb. bu' 11- te-pmiH-iilli-Men.
N'o man can aciult himself of theM
responsibilities, hi deelated, v.epi l
the closest and inns! intimate eotin-i-l
with .'ill lb" elenn nls wtl eh iitmpoi the I
nation.
As th President railed t'ominamler Hi
rhlef Mont ford nf the !ra'd Army do.
Ivered an .iddres-, pledk'mK ih. sup
port of the lirand Vrnr lo lh. pre
paredness procnini.ru.
"I pledge you tho all. iri.iti' .' of lie
rirand Army of the ttepublie in suppori
of whatever meiisures otj m,i se.. m
lo advocate 10 protect the country In
war anil In peace,' s.nd tho roimiundei .
NO S'KW DKFKSCK TOlfh'.
Prrelilrut llecldeu nt to VInLs
veccind hlninilnu: Trip.
WAFIIINino.s. I'cb I". President Wil
koii will not make .molher stiimplutt lour '
for the Crtllse of pi 1 parednesr
He lias il.-i I.I..I i, tlnllelv thai wlnle
he may niaki a lew sp Ins al innr-
vala while tne iifet,v Uleaslllen .11'
under ionsldrntioi. b i"ons'ii -s. he wll
not nuke anolher speaklm; liii ,-n. h ,t
he did l.o t w ci k
BRYAN'S Ol'KNING GUN.
Make I lrt n I l-lef eiiee -p.-.-i h
tn AVIi'liltn, It mi,, Voiidn ,
Wtrintv, K.i 1 I'eb lo..Ut.gee7r
1 iry Mry.iti w li
against prepaeeii
ouk. n't first tmefi
- here It the Piarum
next Monday
He will stop here m, way to Da tlm
and will be tin- guest of c fi, Onmiller,
pre-ldent of the Ktinsas National Hank,
300 KILLED BY MEXICAN
BANDITS IN TEN DAYS
American and Foreigners Among Villa's Victims
Towns Looted and Burned Young Girls Car
ried Off to the Mountains.
15b I'AMi, Keb. in.- -Americans and
Mexicans arriving to-day by train from
Interior Mexico declare th.it band. Is
operating west nnd southwest of Chi
huahua city have killed SCO personi In
thn last ten days, most of them Mexi
cans', thotiKh a nurhber of fo'elk'tiers nro
r ported among the number.
Tho bandits arc all Identified as for
mer Villlstas, operating now in sirall
Independent commands. Many of them
assert to their Mctlm that they are
operating under the orders of Villa No
mercy Is shown to any one, vou nrorold,
mnjo or female, It Is declared, wher
resistance li offered to the I audits.
Ilelleta, a mal town vest ot Parrnl,
In the most recent victim of lundlV,
Twcnt young 'women, all Mexlcms,
were carried Into I lie mountains and th
town una sacked and i-vervthlnsr fhet
could not be carried off was piled In
the plaza and burned. Uvery house
that would burn had the torch app'icri.
In Puebla de la ('rut Aditn Maurcr
an aged Herman doctor was hinged
until almost dead In an ettort to mal e
him reveal the supposed hiding place of
money When the bandit
failed to get I
.1 confession from 1 11 1 11 they cut the
rope and let him fall. Then they ticked
his home and burned It. Nitlves com
lug Into Chihuahua report that the oU
man will die. He a said to be a Mexi
can citizen, havlmt married n Mexican
worn in and taken Mexican citUens'ilp
pa pi rs.
.
(ilels Tnkeii Anil',
At Santa .Juan do V. I'redla all the
men In the town wein driven Into a biff
I room and loelo d up under guard. Then
the mr.K girls in the town won herded
together, the reports stati, a:.d taken
along by the bandits. T' e roof over the
house In which the nun wm locked was
sit on tltv before the bandits rode away.
Throughout the n giori wist and suuth
nest of iTilhiialiu.i eltj all lunch people
are leportid timing for the towns, aban
doning iveiythlng tiny 1-osscs.s. The
Mexican refugees declare that the Car.
rai z.i troops ate gatrlsoned In nil the
larger cities and give them credit for
occasionally going In search of the1
of the prisoners said their band
numbered 3"U and that tiny were di
vided into -mall siuad- under captain
with Instructions to do their worst They
sail their baud had sworn allegiance; (o
Villa at any time he called thini to ln
service, and tl .it he had sent them mil
to "live off the country" until such time
CAPT. COSTIGAN, 69TH, 1
GOING ON RESERVE LIST,
Two New riiaplnins A piiniiitctl
Oilier riiiiniies ill New
York Nniion.il (iiinrd.
t
("apt. William .1. Costlgan of
pany It, Sixty -ninth Infantry. N.
V., has announced that he will
i oin- ,
(i. N. ,
resign i
from commatid the, latter part of
month and go on the restrvo list.
Is a Spanish war veteran and
served on the staff of Cov. Celt tin.
t!ov. Whitman has conferred
brevet rank of .-ecoiiil Lieutenant
on
Private William N. Il.it t.-r. Company (.'.
Seventh Inlantry. for faithful service of
more than tweni.t!ve years
Samuel A. Smith, vino served a e-ar
at Vv est poll t as a pallet, h.'i been aji.
poinied a I'lr-t L1eite-nari and battnllnii
adjutant m tin 'xt -ninth Infantry.
The Itet i, eoi en e Wmlsworlh has
ljl'.-i ,.ppo l!.-d e h.l iI.I 111 nf til. Se.-ond
Infantry, and the Itei, John C Ward
.ii,iiiln of the s. ve ntv-iourtli Infantry.
fir-t l.leuli li ml lpi.ir.l C. llallly of
the Twelfth Infantrv has reliriie-.l.
i-el. Itot'r- ol the Pir-t field Ar
tiller his , 1 1 1 .o I n 1 1 I rthur II K.iepul
fust l.l.-uie n.uit of Mattery C, and
Ian. i- S. I.iikin I'll.-' 1 .li-u' ,'i it t of Mat
fry f
Hubert S New comb has b eu couimls.
- oned I'.ipiain in tin Thirty -third Com
paov, Hlghth i'oji Artillery, f. o. H
Knudsoii has been cnuimls-lnnil first
Lieutenant 111 the Nineteenth Company
of the Ninth Coast Artllleiy: Arlhur E.
le forett has bee-ll c-ommlssioiied l'irst
l.ieutinant Ninth i '..nip my. Thirteenth
Coast Arillbrt. and liiaibs I Clark
-'e, ol'd L'e'lli 1, nit .d tic fifth Coin-
lii ot the Thirteenth Ci.a,-i Aitilb-ry.
eiinrge II llobert-on of the Setelith
liifantr.v has been i-oinm ssioin d Second
I. 'eiitiii.iiit and a-slgiie. to duty as a
battalion cotninl-sarv
ll.ilmiii ,i' In r.-on has been comnils.
siotieil first Lleiiti nant of Cnmp.iny
II. Sevenlv-tlrst lilfantrj.
SOTHERN SALE AT AN END.
i heiilrlciil l'roierlles llriou Total
eef gl.T.-.T In four Do .
The las' tc-s'ige ' material thliiKs
which a oclated f 11 Sothein and his
wife., .lul'u Marlowe, w'tb the sluge went
under the auctioneer's hammer at the
hii.il da- i ' the stile In ilm f 'fth Ave
Mje it'll , 1 1 1 1 1 room.-- ves'.i-dtie af lernoon.
' ostumis, jewep'i ami general propel -ile-
used b theni In a career of th'rty--ve-n
.ve.us, vnrloulv esllllllltill to have
i ot oiiL-'nallv Jirifi.'iOii, were dlsp -id
of lor ?ln.7",7, tin total of tin four day
nil I oil articles made up the col
'" '.o i, wlili-h vva- said lo have been
'he mtj-t valutibh In th's country The
tlr-t Ihree din - of the -ale nettid '"' l"a
and yesterday's total was fti',.',l The
pi odlict lolls III wh'ch th'-se ifti-et- were
usiil tin lud.-d twenty-setvii from Miss
Mnrl'We's repei-tolie. Ill' 1 1 v -sev eii from
'he pl.it h lii rthleh .Mr Soihern has up.
leni.-il and e I e 1 1 1 1 productions In which
'In v innily si.-iired
.Mr. and Mrs Sothern recently an
nounced theli Inteullon of going to ling
la d to take up their residence.
SCHMIDT DfES FEB. 18.
Min-dcrcr of 111111 tiimiiller llr
fuseit lo (,lv I'p Hope.
'I.-IS'S... I'eh 10 -Wll-detl lieoig"
K.'-i ' .ii-;. of Miic S o-; !i 1- muniine, i
'.It he has set tile ete nl on of II It's
.- liliil-lt, w1!, Ii.le j.n-t is.-n denied
tu'-tber nx'-.-iittvc eilenie-iicy, p.r liiday
nf next we-l.
'This is d'si'our iging." nismi nftlcla's
piol.-d Si-hmlill as expressing himself
when inPrnud to-diy thut 'iov. Whit
n. in had rejected his plea of Hxe-'ullve
.inn "Mill I have not g.teii up
, .e 1 e' '
M Mrsl he seemed to he ovel-H lielnied
by the news, but soon regained control,
of himself and expressed tt wish to see
bis counsel
as he should iigalu summon ili 111 lo con
stitute a part of his "army."
Cnnilrinatlon of Ihe murder nf tluv
.tnlmsou In Ihe hills between Mlnac.i
nnd Oc.inipo was brought to tlm Hir
der by an American who saw his body
lying stripped In the timber country in
which bo was shot down after a light
with brigands, live of whom he killed
before they "got 1,1m."
The American told the following story
of Johnson's death
"Johnson got too uneasy to stay on
the ranch and decided tn head for Ihe
ooampo country, pulling out In the lat
ter urt of December on horseback.
They got him In th hills There Is
soinii timber there and he whs well
armed, so there was considerable shoot
tin." "When 1 found his body he was partly
stripped, lying In u clump of buslo-s,
where he hud made his )nt stand, lluy
lohn-oti was a tighter, nnd the only rea
son they got lit nt. 1 believe, was his
running short of ammunition. He mu-t
have peppered away u,t his assailants
with such effect that they were afraid
to close In on him. for we fmiiid live
I bodies of the men he had killed 11 long
way from where Johnson had llnally
been killed.
"Atld .tn1inM.it, t,-.,. lie. ..-II,. .,-
...... v., ...3 ,,....,;
rnoei.lv, I tie tMt. rl.l., ,.n.l .,.,.!....!
sur-
shells, showing that he had stood Ids
ground a long time, letting go -with Id-
iircarm.i every minute. lie sure db-d
game and lighting.
llodj Mutt tn Mire-eW.
Ills body still lies out there in the !
hills, on tho way from the Arklln ranch
below Mlnaca to the (camio country, .
shot to shrills."
Wltl) Vllllsta bandits reiorted tienr I
Laguna. on the main Hue of the Mexican
e-. nttiil ll'illiiiic. e,,, , I e,..- .rt..p, '
trains were sent out to-day ftoui Juarez.
iiassenger train also left for Chihua
hua clt.v. line hundred toot soldiers lode
In the advance guard train, five bun
dled Mexicans and three foreigners fol
lowed In the passenger coach, with a de
tachment of troopt In charge nf a ma
chine gun mounted on the toof of the
rear car
finally, keeping the pan-cnger train In
sight all the Journey, the rear guard of
I lift cavalrymen and hor-es trailed the
passenger car, with horses and men hild
ill readiness to di train ami enact a
Hanking movement Ir, case of attack cm
the tlrst two trains by bandits.
The trains were scheduled to top over
night at Mocteisuina In order to make the
trip past l.ugun.i station and thrnUL-h
the hilly ticichliorhood below (t In d.iv
light to-morrow. Orders wen to keep 'n
sight all along the route ro that all three
trains might offu a oc solldatnl prote-,-.
tlon for e ach other
This Is the first train lo leave .lu..rci
for (ittltu.ihu.i t ty in several d.ivs
ART CRITIC CAFFIN IS
BARRED FROM A SHOW
Ai'chilt'cliiriil l.i'iiiriir li'.cnt
MlIlM' lllH'.-ll ('(MIIIIH'llt-
.Mm ! a Ynir Airo.
Hee.iu-e he
criticism of a
W-es loo se-vere in
previous tVhibltlon of
Architectural
la.igue Charles. 11. faMIll,
this art critic and lectin cr at l-'olumbla l.'nl
He ver-lty, h.i, 1eii leaned from the pre-s-
also i eiit show ot the organisation beii.s br'd
in tin- fiu- Aits liui-ium.
the i The stoiy, which bi-c.une know i .--
llunl'l.- ..,.. r,,,ttl tll 1 - 1 I i r ...
. " ' . ' . : . .
nceis oi inc ;e..iime i-oiini noi is- i-a,-neu ,
and Uie Uie.mbers etplalned that t nv j
vvero not autliorle-1 to si'eak. Mt
C.iJlIn says that Isifore the show opened ,
i- was s til the usual pas.-o... but 11..I
tlek.-i 1.1 the nres duv v.ew hisi f 1 , ;
day Wll. n be Weill tlieie thai day In i
v.i met at tin- ih-ir by W lllhuu 1.. Har-'
l, lh. le-.lglli s press UL'eot, vv.o t-!
plained tint h- wn tint we lcoilie 1 i'i
i-e tug asked tin- it ason M. I 'alio, sas !
thai Mr. Hams Infottiie-I him that b's
1111,1 .,111 ol tli show .1 year ,ti;o lad!
I .-11 distasteful I
M- Callln 'i-e s. Mot a long i.irecr
a ciili,. lb wa- bo 11 11 Htig'.u.d, rail
titited f'liii iitfi'id ;ird came to tin-'
country shortly bi fore the iliii-.ipn Kxpo
sltim ot l-'.C. wlll.il In loll-, I ibioriti.l
Ho has in ii'. itic "f orpi i 'i
Weekly, tin .'1 1 11I10 ;'o.i( and Tin: Si -. 1
fonperlv he wiih editor nf the .Sftobo (
1 and bctuter at the university e-xten-to 1
1 of thu Peiiiisylvanta Academy of fine
1 Arts and ihe Yah- ss'hool of fine Aits
He Is the au'hor ot mam works on
, sculptuii, ilraniu. photograplit nnd tlie
art nf various n.itiut.. II -or 1.. .it
17 West figlitn stleel.
HIGH SCHOOL MEDAI. WINNERS.
teteiril- olien for lllgbi-l Murk,
j III I'lrsl Tito Yi'iiri,
j The art department of the New irk
ll'gh schisd- lias announcid the winners
' of the Alexander medals. Tile-so medals
iate given by ihe S-hool Alt l.e-uguc to
i the pupil In each h.gh sihool who makes '
' the h'ghrit re eord III term marks .unl t
exaiiilnatloi,- tor the first two high .
school years. The medals an- named
In honor of the I ite John White Alex
ander, who wa- presldenl of the league
from Us foundation in Hill until his
death The wlnm-is lire
Ahtuiider f. Mi-rn-ti in, I 'e Witt Clin
I ton High School, William Colon High
School of Common e , Margin et Dulton,
, Julia Itlchmun High. David II Ilokers.
Stuy vesanf. M irlon Iters, U adb-lgh .
Il.hla Altschulo, Wa-hlngton Irving,
f.dwln Hani r. Lvuii'tcr Chlbls , Mat),
JainVon, Miur1-. Dorothy Held, May
llldg". Lloyd S'oirls. Hoys II gh .In'
Whitney, Mushwlck; Max Coldberg.
Commercial: Vlob t f.nrtnin. Has-erti
D.-rlct. Mildred I. fbm i.g. Lr.e-nu-H.ell
; liorence Cole. (Iliis II gh : M'.nnl.
Wel-beig. ilryant. Ada IMsail, Kai
It " iiavtitv , DotuiM Weaver I-'hi-lilnir
John '"lerke, Jiunalia, Km I Weber.
Newtown, Andrew- I Holllster. Mich-'
i.ioc.il Hill, and lliiih P Hiiswold,
1 C'urtl.-
' ''WEBFEET- TO USE WARSHIPS.
!lltnl .Mlllllll to Cie'l He-ill llntlll-
Practice Till summer.
W'tsiiiNoT'is, feb I" -The various
liuv.il pillltlu oigunualioiiH of the 1 1 1 1 -try
will hate tin kre.ifest -.iiuiner f o
sailing they have iver known, locoid ng
lo 1 upt. li-.-ilerii k Mu-sui', In tlnrg" of
the bun-mi of nival mihtl.e affairs, who
ll-lltleil befnri I II' ll"U " Collimll ! I"
Naval AlT.iIrs to-duv.
C.ipt M.issett said the I lep-irtiiu-nt
planning to put n tl." ' of hittleshipt m
the ilspo-al nf thu naval nitlltln. and
tha' the finest kind ol bailie pnicltcn is
In 1 iiii'.inpl'ition
' apt M.issett ankcd H1.1t f 7 7 ."On he
linliiibil In the naval appropriation bill
for this pin pose This would be In ad
dltloii to tlm (310,000 ordinarily appro
luiuted (or nuval mllltla expciise-a.
SECRET DEBATE FOR
NICARAGUA TREATY
Snn:ic Rejects Motion for Open
Poors by a Vote of
H! to 11).
HATIKICATIOX KXI'KCTKH'
W.vslltM.iflV, I'eb. In. Nineteen
Senators voted to-day to open the doors
and discuss Ihe Nlcnr.iguuii treaty In
i public. The motion to have the debate
I proceed In open ses-lon wus made by
Mutator llorali of Idaho. It was lost
I by a negative vole of I"
It Is expected that the tle.ily will
t be ralllled to-morrow. The Senate spent
! the e ntlru day behind cloed doors ills
ctissltief Senator llornh's motion to open
the doors. Senator t'uiiie. chairman of
thu Polelgli llelatlolis Committee-, wits
Ihe principal speaker He appealed to
Senator in a speech ot neurit two
hours to pre.se vc the secret)' of the
Menulu ill debating diplomatic matter
1 Tins discussion and the motion that
was lust did not I elate to the Colombian
' treaty. That will como up later and
I tin same iffoii to let the public kuotv
the tacts will be made. The following
was tl.n vote on the motion to open
L the doors and debate the titaiy In the
1
for Sumter Hor.ih's motion: Horah,
Clap,1, t.'uiii'nm, Curtis, Pall, llronna,
.loins, Keuoii, l..i Toilette, Norrls,
I Polndexter, Sterling and Works, Ite
i publicans, and Chamberlain, Cl.erkc
I lAikans.is), l,ani. Martini', Shepparrt
, i, nd 'ai'd.imau. Democrats.
it..,,,.! M. ,iii.t. is It.iri.li'u mnltnn!
f.,, K (Wyoming), Dillingham, du Pont,
Clllnger. Lodge, Oliver, Page, tfmoot.
Sutherland. Wadsworth, Warren und
Wteks, Itepubllcahs, and Uankheud,
I'leblu r. Ilolils, Hughes., Hosting,
.lames, lohiison (Malm ). Johnson
(South Dakota), Kern, la1,! (Te nnessee)
l.ee (Maryland), Newlaiids, n'Oormiin,
Overman, Plielan, Ptttnian. Poinerene,
ItaiiMieM, Itnbitison, S.itilbury, Sha
tioth, Shields. Simmons, Smith (Ari
zona), Smith I Maryland ), Smith (South
Carolina I S'loii", Swun-on, Thompson
and Williams, Demoerats.
The snb-tance nf the treaty will be
eltscus-eit In oien Senate when tho up
proprlatlon or I3,0iH,UUm representing
the payment to be made to Nlcaragtu
comes up on the general appropriation
bill. Several Senator.- gave notice to
day that under tlie conditions that will
surround the legislation the facts will
be g veti to I ne public
SWANN NAJIES G. S. R0ESCH.
v niioint-
'illiiliimiy- linn AsslNlnntl
IH.trlcl .tllorney.
I District Attorney Swnnn
, foiinc-r State Senator Ceorgi-
appoit.Ieil
S. ltoesch
an Assistant Dlstrh t Attorney
ye sti r-
day at 11 salary of 7,r.("i.
vir ItO'sehV application was signed
by tn, Ibv IV I'liurb II Parkhutst.
I .lusti. John W. liolf. Alton I!. Parker.
' Cardinal Parley and Mgr l-ivelle.
Wl'.il 'its re ord before the l.exow In-v-s'lg.iting
committee In l'.l and his
hut Inc.- been ill-upprnvcd bj the Mar
Ai-oi-latloii In P.'"'.! a- 11 candidate for
j Vtuuiiipul Court Judge was called tn the
1 Dl-trh 1 Attornev's attention Mr Swann
-aid
"I would ratlo-r take the advice nf
' Dr P.ukhnrt. .lu-tli'c Cuff, who wa
i nm-e tor the l,enw committee, and
'iiidlti.ll farby than to be guided by
aiy leporls made long ago In news-
paper- I've been lilt esllgatlng Mr.
Itne-ch for two month- und have' found
I nothing In his r.-cord which reflects
,11pm hi- ability and Integrity."
The new Assistant District Attorney
Is i'. years old He ha- always been a
Tammany man and often .1 Tammany
I leader lie servi-d four terms In the
, A--e-uibly and two :i the State Senate.
KNOWS NEW BREAD LINE FACES
I Mi-U llrluht Hands dill l.onvr. lee
s.-iirly 1. nun.
Mtliough D'i'k llrlght hands out
loave- wlih both bauds every afternoon J
it Tin. Sun bread desel at - Prince
strnl. In still ha- time to make frumlsi
with the- bre.iilllm rs and pb k on' the
tli w ,- no r-
"See that young man ' be said yes.
terd.iv. as a young man In :i black over-
oat showing ton plainly the elfiets of
ilu-t. rain and wiar hurried mil of Hie
Utile shop, "lies never been Hi flic
bread line before. You call tell by the
way ho hurried 111 with bis cap down
over his iyes npd look the hreaiLwIth
I out looking up. but not forgetting to
1 mumble hi- thanks Hy the way lie
broke the loaf and fluffed U Into hl
loverco.it po-kels I should say that he
1 iiilendeil to 1.11 It 011 Ihe strict, but
1 dldn t want people to see him.
"11c wnni be In the bread line long,
(though.
I again 1
He Will SOOII get eetl Ills feet
ud stop coming to tho lire.nl
I depot I neve r have that sort or cluip .
! In the line- very ling "
Nearly I.0O0 nun and women Hied
Into the little .shop yesterday to get a
loaf of bieinl few- women, favored
i bi-iausi.- of big broods of children all
! home, got two loaves.
from 'way up In ''oniii-iilotit "Sonny.''
I an anonymous and generous little boy.
, sent 1" for tin- bnud line New
iTk woman, who also wished her name
tn be kept secrc'. sent I? to the hungry 1
folk
ARMS PROFITS 405 PER CENT.
We-ali'lientrr I'eeoipn ny llnrtlft sit,
(l.-,'J,olll lii a Ye-nr.
Tli. i el earnings of the W t'.'hcstcr
He prating Arms Company .n tin- year
mibd Devruibir HI, till., wero ti.SVi.
"i This was mual to til". " percent on
the $ I .nun inn) itipit.-il stnei. of thn com
piny The?c net earnings vieie made
on a gross bu-inrsb of f "'J.ari'.i.il s ".. Dc
duetloiis froiii the M.'oi:'.'1!,t net ram
iliu ainoiuiii il to Jl.l lu.'.l,''. leaving ;i,
.Ml.r"s' tn be carrle.1 tn surplus Thh
noi added to the company's previous
II- ot 1 ..H.312 gate it u tidal
profit arid loss surplus of $ if. Hie, -'.!"
I'm i. ibis amount was deducted 1 1 . ti .".. -t",i'i
for dividend., depreciation. eVc.
leaving li piesellt surplus .IS of Di ce III-
Pel- 111. H'l.i, ol li,:i3.',li'.T..
The Winchester Repeating Arms Com
p.r ,i 1' lining a lieuiiiulous war liusl-in--.
Its gross for hist year consisting
"i 1 1 ..'ioi'.iimo tot domestic in count, and
s ., an. mil' war business. The Increase
in Hi gross bii-lrii'ss over the year predion-
'Vuh fT.im:i.l1.'. During It' I .. the
eompaiiv paid dividends amounting to'
!'. per lent of Us capital stis-k of f:'0,.
null The Mock of the company has n
nu- v.ilii" of f l("i. and last yiar sold
as high a- :i,("in a share. I' was
ipioted ye-terday at to IS .Inn.
It i uudci stood that at a meeting of
Hie directors, to lie held soon, the ad-v'-aoillly
of tiii-rmising the c ipltullza.
(.on 1 1 mi Jl.fiiin.fino to '.lu.'Hiii.iiilii win
be cn-idered.
J ASK FOR and GET 4 ,
HORLICK'S
I THE OR IR IN AT.
MALTED MILK
Cheap substitutes coit YOU tint price,
Our
GUARANTEED MORTGAGES
dMrva your
CONFIDENCE
3rd. cauti whllt tht artctt
ol stock have ihown sharp
upward and downward m aver
ments of lata, our tacurltles
ramain always at par-
LAWYERS MORTGAGE CO.
RICHARD M. HURO, Pretltfent
Capltal.Surplus Pr. $9,000,000
V Ueerln S1..N.T. 1M Mcvnuw m,,IH.
THINK. FIREBUGS SET
BIG OTTAWA BLAZE
Kxtiiiiiisliers KiuiiIimI Flumes,
SiisprH Piipi'iN Mid St'i'ivl
Cliemie'iil.
noniT nf!. kkttk vwk
ott.vw v, feb in, One of th" out
standing features of the tirsl day's ses
sion of tho royal commission probing
the ortglti of the I'.irllunn lit buildings
lire was tin testimony of finns- Hlass,
M. p, Ihe ilrst pe rson to notice the lire,
that the blare began u an Inaccessible
place a t.il tn.it It was pn-slblu but Im
probable that It could have bun set by
u lighted i-Uti or cigutitb
The as-lslatit curator of the reading
room said tint when the tire extinguish
ers were turned on the blaze It burin d
more fiercely,
IMgar Slandtliid, 1 !nv eminent chemist,
te.-tliled that the tire could e'uslly have
been slatted by placing a chemical so
lution on newspapers.
All Willie ej agleed that no one was
Me( smoking In the reading room for
some time- previous tu tin, lire; that
there vi .is no guurd at the Senate en
trance after 7:30 o'elock; that smoke
uppiitrcd to turn Into red ti.-e, and that
the lil.uo spread with appilllng rapidity.
The evidence of Con-labba Helmr,
Moore. .Miller and Knox was conltl.'ting,
but nil agree d that tin- extinguishers
had little or ice 1 licet on the blaze, which
suddenly burst Into a huge volume
I'oiimilssloiii r Prlngle made the state,
mint that there was evidence a distnie-
t've tire had been started In the t nlted
States by the spreading or a liuuiu over
newsp.iners He Intimated that
this
, lue. in cm tie. t'on w.ih the rani eineiii
Pudding bl.le. Wn'll.i lie followed llli.
The comtiillon will resume Its wotk
to-morrow- and expect to rthlsh the In-Itiirt-
at the beginning of the week.
The Houi of ( oiiimoiis spent mu l
titne to-il.i illscu.-siiig the allege,' .10
tlvltle-s of C.eriuan spies in tin 1'iin'i
liin. The Hon. .1. D H.iitin. MPiisti
of Marine ami Naval tl.11rs. .nli.ntti u
that bis private s- re tart wan Pot j,
In ilermaiiy, but said that he c.i.ae 1
Canada when only ..11 lnfu.it. tint be
hud a brother tight. ng .n the Caini
1I1.111 urmy and wa.- uiiti-i li riimi. uti'l
pro-lir.tlsh Mr. H.kmi added II .
Mr lleidinann had offend resign h -...-,tlon,
but that In il. . "tied to u
cept ,t.
Tim Hon, William Pugsley, K M
Mai Donald, W. M. Martin .1: d tin H-n
lloilolphe U-uiletix stronclv crl.lctsei'
the Minister fot pi t mining iermaiis
to enlist in the Canadian army. Th
said there was ample evrb-i.ce 1' n
eierm.it.s In Canada wen- commit"1
eating Information to Iter'in. v-
ftuted .-lute-, an I demanded tr 1
getieial roundup be made -f ail
sons under -upi' .01,
S'r Itopert Mor.hn replied h
'lovernmint did not see any ne '-s.- '
for ctil.irgi..g upon the order- m 1 . i
Cll Willi II pr. ,1 f.r Pg t r It ,1 ,f
aliens.
iC .le-AX, mj
fcw "
Al Council Bluffs, a., in August, ISS9, Abraham Lincoln learned from Gen. G. M.
Dodge the facts :i'htch later cauud hm to urge ihe building of the Union
Pacific txtn when tht country s resources were strained by war.
IF Lincoln could see this railroad as it
is today, he would be satisfied with the fulfill
ment of his plan for a New West opened, accessible,
safe. The great President knew better than most others the
value of a railroad in the right place. He had much to do
with putting the Union Pacific where it is in the strategic
location for greatest service, cast to west and west to east.
When Congress doubted, Lincoln in
sisted that the Government help build
this road, "not only as a military
necessity" as Gen. Dodge has said
"but as a means of holdina the Pa
cific Coast to the Union."
And this railroad, built for the sake of
the Union, backed by thcWhite House
and the approval of the whole people,
Woolworth nulMinii,
CHAPLIN AND MORAN ARE
FEATURES AT A FEAST
Movie Comedian and Ring Star Attract Such Attention
From Waiters the Other Guests at Beefsteak
Party Go Hungry.
Ml I live ,1 Mat bo the proprleliir's
inline- -of tl astle i.'aveul :'7I Se-Velltll
avi'iitie. was dawdling iirottnd 'his lestau
runt late jesteribiy nfleriiooii trying to
decide what movie, be would go to he's
11 fan after the dinner rush hud ended.
The telphone rang.
"Hello What'.' A leeelsle-ak for thirty
or forly hero TO-NKIIIT!" cried Castle
Cave, HKha.it "for two Weeks nothe In
advaiue., yen, for such a sudden order
to-night, no."
"Hill,' said the Voice 011 the other
1 ml the other end (old 11 icporter for
Tut: Hr.s' about lith ends of the eon
Vetsatlon laler "there'll only be a few.
lat's see the-re's I'lalik Mnruli, the
lighter, who's going to lick .less Wlllard
ut the (hirdiii next mouth, and old
Wilton Lnckiiye, who'll be to istmustor,
und t "-iil-It J e .bihtion. Ihe In xt tsjst
m.islei', ami Tad und (b-oig, McMunus
olid Itud dph Dltks and Ti'ininy Powe rs,
tin flip artists, and thn li-her bixjtliers
sketch team, llanl.nm and l!ud. und
1 1 tin Cobb and "
"Wall ,1 minute," tctnporleil Mi Cas
tle Cue "Never mind lln-e Pl-hors
and Joe Johnsons and tliiug-e. but do 1
get .vcu right when you say you wutit
to honor line with bringing frank Morali,
the Isix lighter, to my rest.ui "
"Mini', frank Moran. the champ box
lighter. My name Is Wlnutid It. siheehaii.
"Niter mind you Hut about this
frank Molaii e-oming right .nto my plato
to-night, Jes?"
.loe olllns n 1 '.-ill 11 re.
"for the third time, yes. And you
may lire your cabaret performers, be
ciiilse 110I111 other than Miss Jose Collins
herself. Inasmuch as she once sung In 11
I Ion eeiiiip.iiiy In which Charlie- Chap-
11" played, says she'll dtop In for a mo
ment and sing 01." song for the crowd.
The beefsteak, I forgot to tell you. Cave,
Is In honor of Chat lie Cnupllti, the
movie- --'
A shuck of ecstasy from Mr. Cave's
end of the wlte lopped olf the lonversa-
'1011. Mr. SI him. potential host, could
hear 11 rattle and bang as the tecelvir
lit the oilier end elrojiped to the Hour.
Then the clang of appixmchltiL' ambu
lance bell- sellll-e oll-elOUs 111 Ul lliUrlll-'S
fif "Chuplln Chiitl.e- Chaplin--l-eef-
steaks here to-night'
ig faintly lis In n
Veil- frolll lilll-eppl,
vat'.ers, nil the bus.
(Mr. Cav.. si'eak-
i-v veil I. and tlunllv
th' lull hot . se-Ve'll
s In the pl.uc and
-. 1 wot kit to-night
1 Pnht the i-hi f "M
in 11 ,- nothjo., tse--
Wbiiefoie shortly after 7 o'clock 1'i-t
night .1 dull eyed, splrituillo young
mall with long black locks, 11 dlny
nui-tache. a llexlble little cane, dinky
,ln by and No It shoe-, which be
wote sldeway-, stiiuibbil Into Mr I'a-lte
Cave's Ca-tle i'.ivi lb entered hur
riedly , skidded off In 11 biilf circle on
his tight foot, knocked over u table of
new china and, picking up a fresh cu
unl pli , siin-aiid It nil over the fea-
ui.-s of a while haired old lady who
..s dining lit .1 corner table with b 1
gratidchllilleli.
.Mr. e'luirlle Chaplin, In othe r vvuids, had
ureitesl. A- the cu-tafl pie met its
J mark and began to eeize , Mr. e ia,m
I met up With .1 waltt r carry lug 11 t'a on
w .Kii Wele two orders of tnmll.i li
en am. (hue orders of Inpic-n pudding
md two bowl- of rice. Lifting these
de -setts oft' the tray Charlie Chaplin
lumped them all hiirrledlv Into a nearby
punchbowl and then emptied the mixture
upon two ladb-s and gentlemen dliitim at
the fi-d e,f the t. .-p stairway leading
t , t.n .', e' -'--akeri room ill!-!'
Vn -1 Wii.l .tpplu'l-e the '..inc.' gue-t
' 1 'ii,-ia'ls lice's'' a ,-la nliere-ii
.,, t . -I 1 rw.tl, 1 It Jll-t as 'li r, , idled
--,. l-i-t' 11 e i,- top ,e fe . o- !it-
e and s d back in tie ground Hour
ag 1 , I. it ding ', 1 lwt 1 whiatiMke
has never lost its national tharatttr.
It is truly "The Roid of the Union"
tying the East and the West to
gether with the strong bond of per
fect communication. It was the first
road west and is if first in every
thing which makes a railroad great
and serviceable. Travelers and ship
pers commend the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Joins East and Vet u ilh a Ihvilcvard of Steel
J. B. DcFRIEST, General Eastern Aftent,
Union Pacific Railroad,
Now York City.
bailee
1 .1 1 ry
which the ll.ipciike Juggler wus
ig past to Ihe grid I lull out hunt.
.lol. i-
ii
Mr. litti',s MtitrTe
None' of which Is true. The. forcgoliii
account, it should be raid In pausing,
was the way Mr. Sheehan's thirty or
forly KUcns, plus Mr. Castle C.cve and
his stuff, had expected Mr. Chaplin,
knoulliL- til 1 11 imlv frolll the movie-, to
Ciller (lie scene of hll.iilty. Instead, ufter
about half thn beefsteak party bad got
oil the- Job, Into the beeksteakery funic a
iiulcl Itttl.- map, smooth shaviii. halt'
not mill, no cane, 110 fried egg dirby,
dainty lit tin tut and not ,1 thing about
him tn euggctit that he gets some steen
thousands 11 Week -and get a it.
"Who's the little lad over there, Win
nie?" asked Secretary Tom Mmlth of
Tee.niinuny, from beneath his high white
bie-t-tc.il. bonnet.
"I'hapllti, ymi ililiin,, . Charlie Chap
lin the guv j'011 broke an engagement
to meet. Come mi and meet hint."
(me e'un't bilng the brunette Charlie
Chaplin and the blond frank Moran Into
a little beefste.ilicry le-gcilier not to
mention the other celebrities-- and ex
pect the (unction to start on time. Mia
tali Artliah's "Kdgewood Trio" of iluulty
musicians-, for Instance, got all choked
up around Ihe throat! nnd as for the
steak brolleiM ami waiters and grape
Juice pourere-, they had lo talk It all
over so long, once Charlie, and frank,
the box lighter, had entered, that It
took a lot of concentrated hollering from
the gentle guests to awaken them out
ot the'r trance before the beefsteak and
chop- and things had got cold and the
coikiailp- and lsnr warm.
The gri ilt Juno nunc In to elo tricks
-coins, and lemons and thlngH disap
pearing from his paltnu almost as fast
as the ci ery was di-uppcarliig and much
bss noisily. The IMgewoods, once they
bad got i'.ii k to normal, banged the
drums. Then, amid .1 flutter, Miss Jose
Collins- none other dropped in for a
moment to wclcous" lo New Votlt a one
time London playmate, Mr. Chuplln.
There were roars fur a song from the
1 xcluslteiy stag diners, and Miss Collin-,
who had meant only to say hello
from the edge of the crowd, was brought
out to the middle of the floor, where she
Hang and then ran.
(Inly One- moil Hill Ne-e-rfcd.
"I hate here," cried Jarro, slelnht of
Iiumi man, resuming, "a .' bill, a $10
bill, ,t la" and now I want some gentle
man to let tne have 11 hundred dollar bill
for .1 moment Who l as !t""
"Charlie Chaplin. yelped the beef
steak slmtiltani ously "Oily Charlie
Chaplin."
"And now. Rentletr.cn." asked tho
niglitv J.irro. "who will hold this !In0
bill and tne others for n minute?"
"Metier bd frank Moran bold It,"
cried tho crowd, led by Charlie- Chaplin.
Tho trick went well until tne sleleht
of hand i-e-rson started In to rrstore the
various bills Used in the trick to their
cot tiers.
"from whom did I get the K,n hill?"
he a-ke-d.
"from me." crli-1 fir brefsteal! r;i
1n.1e.se. And so it went.
Irvin e'li'io tol.l darsei sto-ief. Tom
Power, tin- futut.-t .irti-t. interrupted
all speeches and stories, and then Jo-tp.i
.hi'msnti was Introduced hv Toastmii-ti r
Wlllou Lai-kayc as "mi- next ist
in.istir." "Wliutil you do I .r us . rli-l the
emltie-t t artll known to lover- nf
iisthetlcs simply as Htsirue Mc.Manus,
"I'll give eve-ry one here three stamps
for live .cuts." laughed Joe "IPit, scrl-oii-ly,
gentlemen "
"Sun- he wlil," iried .Mr Powets.
"Tw o tw os and a one "
".-e rloii.-l. . genu. men. ' lonlttiiied Mr
Johnson, "I want to miv that Mr Chap
lin, who has thu' wonderful gilt ot
making the' multitude, laugh- "
"Which -oil have lit et, Joe,' up
served Mr Powers.
"nd I thank ton." Mr John-nri
Mb HrnailvTay,
OUR HAND IS ON
THE THROTTLE
The fnct that tc otp.
selves do more thnn n
of the actual work of ecn
struction direct (whicr, i
the biggest pcrccntnvjo j-pf
by any contractor) mcnic
that your building or r...
tion is under our strict re
sonal supervision, nnd ni
left to the tender tnrrk.icx
of half a hundred uh-t-diary
organizations.
THOMPSON-STARRF'TT
COMPANY
Building ConJtru tien
was faintly heard to mucin i.
uproar lessened a tit t
"Mr. Johnson bewails the 1
marked Toastmaster Liickaye
arose to Introduce the cmlnc
Moran, orator, "that be li.
1 ' 'hi
11. 1 ' .
tiower to tnakn the 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rl
Johnson doesn't seem in n-tell
his recent annoiince-mini of
diicy tvaM received hy the p.i
ploslonn.1 However. I vi -li
e:cs."
Charlie rhuplln s.it atom '
and had to listen to p nu.
toasted Instead of p.ilorn.l
in o'clock ho had the unium 1
of being photogiupheil ai,, ,
time heard 11 Ulasiillgiit 1 o ,
him to look toward Pie ,,'
of away from It,
lie-sides those lilel tloi,, ,j
hall's guests ut the ("hapii
eluded l-'red Lynch. il,u
National Democralh 1 an
inltlce ; tin, I 'lsh.-i m 1 ll.u ,.,
Mud), a ske-lcli Inm, t.. ., p
qiltule of Miooklyn and '
utlu r at tlsts and lhl- g- '..
M
.li
SI lean llllllenslelii llimnuiil.
Mr. and Mr- Abr.ih.ui. ,, w,
Cathedral Parkway, h.iv, ,1 . ,
engagement of their -i-',i- , .
11. Itubeu.steln lo Di Jose p 1
MriKiklyti A re. ept ,. 1 , ,
be given by Mr. and Mr I,. we ,
Sunday evening, fiiuu
of the- young 1 oupi.
PIQUANTE!
Negligees should be soft m
material, softer in color, anj
pretty. Our negligees ate'
' due tl e.r He-nrgeltt i , it
OtUtel. l ll l nilllele l, I' r
riltlle at 1 1. III! I sl-e
pretty tailored bows I i, -
r fine Is of pink i ren, dr
collar and riifis i v t
Inn . c tiihtr nlcieil ti t S
r Another Is of ro.i crepe
.ceordlon plaited skin
at neck ami sic. v. .- JT
' eli
They are worth sect
Madame, these nefiligees
fVHh In 0lh S.
I r to .lil f
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
l III M. Ml N (Ml llliV -
HtMIIION INMIIt II I III! Illll-
.v.i'i V'it r.n.i tie I I vi '
(il l i i.i, rui i' vn i uu.
.'lib Vi e tli mu .-
Mr.l llll'IAIIK'v s Hunt do niii-iiu-.n-.'
We-i hud Vn I ,
'I he lie li ear Pi em", i ol
dutdonr eicrii.e I '" l, i .
IHt IM. M lllllll, I II It l
la W sin, i ,. lv a, -los
frolll O In .'II All III I ,
,u hemic tud (nr lm . tiuil-i '
HtKNtltn m IKKH i (in mil .
rieldslon, VVi.l -.'i.'il i i
infill all el..: lli.-hifpni: -., -T11111I1
I mirt- lh I n' I I
KOH elttl (Ml tilt M. UllVII.
IUMII I UN INMIII II lllll I II. I-
imih si .v. KlterMdi lr i I
e 'nlleie e ,-rtllli .Hi 1 1, .
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