The Washington herald. [volume], July 26, 1911, Image 1

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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!S?KJPTv
- '
WEATHEE FORECAST.
Fair to-dajr and to-morrow;
rising temperature.
OVER 30,000 DAILY.
Largest morning home drcula
t(oa in the District of Columbia!
S
NO. 1754.
.WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY . JULY 26. 1911.
ONE .CENT.
WIRE MEN FINED
Q
SAWING WOOD..
E
READY TO ACT
POLICE IN CASE
W&SHmGTON
THE
HERALD
VOTES 10 REDUCE
COMITIES!
AIsoTlans for Adjournment
About August 15.
OF SUIT
AGIST BEATTIE
i;
,
( Thirty-seven Indicted Offi
cials Appear in Court.
JFOfiTY-SEVEN REMAIN
Other Members of Combine May
Fight Their Gases.
Ferdinand Roeblins Heada the List
Tfttb l,70O Payment Xolo Con
tendere Pleas Entered District At
torney Assured of indicted Men'i
. Presence American Steel and Wire
Company Refuses to Plead Gnllty.
New York, July 25Thirty
seven of the eighty-four wire man
ufacturers and their employes who
were indicted by the grand jury
here on June 29 on the charge of
combining in nine pools to the re
straint of trade in the wire busi
ness entered pleas of nolo con
tender hefore Judge Archbald, in
the criminal branch of v the United
States Circuit Court to-day, and
w ere fined $1,000 each on the initial
count and $100 on every additional'
count In the indictments.
The total amount of the fines im
posed is $42,700, and of this sum
$21,000 was paid to Commissioner
Shields before he closed his office
for the night.
SEW PLEAS ENTERED.
In the case of most of the thirty -seven
appearing: before Judge Archbald to-day
the nolo contendere was entered to sup
plant the original plea of not guilty al
ready maae. for a few the nolo con
tendere was the Initial plea.
District Attorney "Wise has heard from
the lawyers representing several other
Indicted wire menJhat , they jclU come
into court Thufsday"7and enter the plea
of nolo contendere
Those who pleaded tb-day and were
sentenced to be fined, some of them on
as high as six and eight convictions,
represented the following companies, al
leged by the goernment to have par
ticipated in the nine pooling associations
Lead Incased Rubber Cable Association,
Fine Magnet Wire Association, Rubber
Cohered AVire Association, "Wire Rope
Association, W&tcrprccf and Magnet
"Wire Association, Underground Power
Cable Association, Telephone Cable As
sociation, Horse Manufacturers' Associa
tion, and Bare Copper Wire Association
Steel Subsidiary -Will Flffht.
The American Steel and Wire Company,
one of the largest subsidiaries of the
United States Steel Corporation, inti
mated to District Attorney Wise, so he
said, that they were going to fight their
case Since none of the officers of that
company listed in the indictments were
in the Jurisdiction of the court here, "Wise
was preparing :o go out and get them,
when a few days ago the American Steel
and Wire Company's lawjers asked him
to desist, saving the indicted men would
come voluntarily to the court in New
York.
ItoebllnR Gets Largest Fine.
Ferdinand Roebling.of John A.RoeblIng's
Sons, who was indicted as a member
of each of the nine pooling associations,
except the horseshoe manufacturers,
topped the list of fine-payers to-day with
J1.TO0.
Judge Archbald held that he regarded
the acceptance of the plea of nolo con
tendere as fulfilling all necessities Tor
the vindication of the law In this case
He then fixed the fine at $1,000, and $100
for each additional count.
BALTIMORE GIRL
HAY WED GOODWIN
Wife Number Five May Be
Taken by "Marrying Nat."
Los Angeles, Cat, July 5 While Nat
C. Goodwin Is giving an excellent Imita
tion of a sphynx, the story Is circulating
among his friends at Santa Monica,
where he has a beach home, that Miss.
Marjorie Moreland, of Baltimore, one of
his guests up to two weeks ago, is to
become Mrs. Goodwin No S She has
starred with William Faversham, and
last season was Goodwin's leading wom
an in "Lend Me Five Shillings"
She was called to Baltimore a few days
ago because of the sudden death, of her
lather. Goodwin, It Is said, hopes to
found ar" Bohemian colony on his Cali
fornia ranch near San Jacinto.
MIDDIES ARE FOUND.
Searching Party Discovers Long
1 lost Ken in Station.
Chrtotlanla, Norway, July 28. The
searching party who were looking for
Midshipmen . Gaston i Holmes, and
Charles U Clifford, who disappeared
Thursday from the Amwicanpractlce
Muadron. -found their men to-day at the
Fins railway station. x
They had become sctMratxi -L..;.-,
eomrade. at Bergen, -where tfcey droMMd
out from a mMhlme WtuiSS
- about 0O member while ora eawurstaB
Ptjr,
hr
Situation Compels Cabinet to
Issue Instructions.
GUNBOATS ON PATROL
Germany Also Sends Cruiser to
Haiti.
Foreign Governments Said to Ap
prove of Proposition to Prevent
BlocVnde and Bombardment of
Unfortified Towns American In
terests Will Be Folly Protected.
Rioting Is Expected.
The situation in Haiti has be
come serious enough to compel ac
tion byjthe President and his Cab
inet. American war ships have
been instructed to prevent Presi
dent Simon from carrying out his
threatened programme of blockad
ing and bombarding the unfortified
ports of the islands. President
Simon has maintained such a de
fiiant attitude in the face of pro
tests from this government that
force may be necessary to bring
hirn to terms.
APPROVED BY FOREIGN POWERS.
The policy of the State Department to
prevent attacks upon these towns Is known
to hae the approval of the foreign gov
ernments Interested, and it Is not ex
pected that any of them, except possibly
Germany, will take any part in the affair
unless the situation becomes much more
serious German) is reported to have
ordered the cruiser Bremer from North
ern American waters to Haiti because of
the situation The State Department has
not yet been officially apprised of this
action It Is pointed out that the
Bremer belongs to the West Indian Ger
man station, and she has been on a sum'
mer cruise north.
With the arrival iff- the cruisers "Des
Moines and Chester a cordon of American
war ships has now been thrown around
the Haitian ooast. and It is thought that
this alone guarantees the safety of for
elgners, particularly Americans and their
interests The Chester arrived Monday at
Cape Haltlen and the Des Moines ar
rived yesterday at Port au Prince, they
having made a swift dash down the At
lantic coast from Newport and Boston,
respectively. The Petrel awaited the ar
rlv al of the Des Moines at Port au Prince
and she will now proceed to Gonaives
The Peoria left Cape Haltlen Monday
for Fort Llberte
Cnblnet Took Action.
The government's instructions for such
naval actfon as may be necessary were
wired to Commander Oman, of the Des
Moines, after the situation hafe been laid
before the President at the Cabinet
meeting Commander Oman, as the
senior naval officer, was authorized to as
sume charge at once of the naval forces
and distribute them as he sees best. He
will act Independently after conferring
with the American Minister as to the
situation at the various places Com
mander Decker, of the Chester, reported,
before the arrhal of the Des Moines,
that the situation at Cape Haltlen would
seem to warrant his holding that cruiser
at that port.
Apprehensive Concerning- Rlttratlon.
While ample protecUon to American in
terests appears now to be guaranteed
the State Department is apprehenshe
concerning the situation as a whole,
since private advices conveyed to the de
partment through American firms having
interests there indicate that serious riot
ing resulUng In destruction of property
and possibly life may shortly follow if
peace Is not restored.
--
Boutell Denies He Wrote
Letter to Hines,
New York, July 25 Edward
HInes testified In the Lorimer In
vestigation at Washington yes
terday that a fragment of a let
ter which he produced was in the
handwriting of H. S. Boutell, for
mer member of Congress, and at
present United States Minister to
Switzerland. It read as follows:
"I should like to have the Sen
ator (meaning Lorimer) know
who was the only man in Wash
ington who went to the President
in his behalf and brought oft the
goods."
This statement was communi
cated by cable to Minister 'Boutell,
and the "following from him was
received to-day;
"I never beard President Taft
speak of the situation but once,
when .ho expressed no preference
or objection to the numerous can
didates mentioned, but hoped the
Republican caucus would decide
on a candidate and elect at once.
This view was known to all, and
I never wrote any one on the sub
ject." "
Stelahell's Daaghter Marries.
Paris, July 35-Mile. Marthe StelnhelL
daughter of the heroine of the tragedy
of three years ago. Wm 'married elviiiv
to-day to" ftaphael del "PereJgia, a Rus
sian" artist
MIh RsbM iBatertalas Ttaltaas.
TarrytowB. N. Y., July atXtee. Helen
V. Gould entertained He Italian mothers
aa -their children te-dayoa barJjNftr
ilt
i "now, we&THM,:: .
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GERMANY'S INTEREST IN HAITI.
Germany's concern in sending a war ship to Haiti revives a story
which is now being Investigated by government officials Gen. Lecontc,
pvhen minister of finance In Haiti in 1902. is said to have entered Into an
agreement with German bankers to borrow 1300,000. with the under
standing that If he became President this sum, plus 50 per cent, was to
be converted Into a Haitian loan at
Germany jshould nave a cctulng station at -Mole St. Xlclolq?,nnd thai J
Haiti sVni'd not-allrw ayconmierciaKprttoHgcsvt6rthDnl6ed?StateiJ,'1
of America "which would Interfere with German trade."
This agreement, if it should he attempted to be carried out now,
would be a flagrant -violation of the Monroe doctrine. If, therefore, this
government should discover that the Intrigue attributed to Gen. Leconte,
who Is now a power in Haiti, is to be renewed and carried out, the State
Department would protest and stop the proceedings summarily.
A similar situation arose In 1902-1303" when It was reported to the
State Department that Germany was In negotiation for the acquisition
of the Danish West Indies, with Its magnificent harbor of Charlotte
Amalla. The Germany foreign office was asked about It iy the State
Department, and there "was a long discussion between Dr. Von Holleben,
then German Ambassador here, and the State Department. These "con
versations" were ended by a statement of Ambassador von Holleben that
the German government tas not Interested in the purchase of the Islands
The State Department at the time had Information from Its Minister to
Denmark that the subject was worth while" Thvestigating.-
INSANE HINDOO AMUCK;
EIGHT WOUNDED IN STREET
Maniac Coolie Fires Shots from Repeating Rifle Into
Crowds in Front of Chicago Theater.
Epedal to Tho WiJlilneton HeisH.
Chicago, July 25. Eight persons
were wounded at Clark and Washing
ton streets this afternoon by an Insane
Hindoo, who,- with two boxes of ritle
cartridges In his hand, started out to
kill 40.000 persons in the loop. Stand
ing In front of the Chicago Opera
House, the man turned slowly In a cir
cle, shooting bullets into the crowds
Mounted Policeman Bernard Mallory
and Patrolman M. J. Hynes risked their
lives at the muzzle of the maniac's
rifle to grapple with him. H,e fought
ferociously. At the station house he
said his name was 21. Husaln and that
he was twenty-five years old. In his
PRESIDENT TAFTWINS OUT
IN NEBRASKA CONVENTION
Lincoln, Nebr., July 25. What promised
to be a big fight between the progres
sive and regular factions of the Repub
lican parjty in Nebraska did not develop
at the State convention held here to-day.
The regulars, or Taft men, were In con
trol of the convention by more than two
to one.
SNOW PAIXS IN OTTAWA.
Ottawa, Ontario, July 2E. Tho
Western cold wave struck Otta
wa to-day and at 2 o'clock 'this
afternoon there "was a 'slight
snowfall. The low temperature
.broke alt July .records. -
At the goveranaentjObservatory
, the offlclalobserver said:
"NeveVJn the history ot the ob- .
servatory has snow been known
to fall here in Juljft
y TlCircttlatidnof The
7Mtniitgtonr Sjsra Id
Yesterday Was tfft-
as.
18 per cent Interest pei; annum, thar-
pocket were (rambling. Incoherent let
ters addressed to President Taft and
the British consulate at Chicago.
The only one seriously wounded was
Archibald Hunt, a printer, who was
shot in the leg. An artery was cut, and
surgeons fear the outcome. The 'other's
struck by bullets received only slight
Injuries The Hindoo used a- Mauser
service rifle of 45 caliber, with the bar
barous soft-nosed steel builets that
spread on entering.
Interrogated by Inspector Hunt. Hu
sain said he had been in Chicagothree
months, but refused tp tell where he
had come from. He said he was 'a
riolder, and once had served in the
British army In India. He said he was
in .Pittsburg, several months ago.
Resolutions Indorsing the administra
tion of President Taft were adopted
without any opposition from the In
surgents who were supposed to be lined'
up for La Follette. The latter did not
een resist the adoption of the resolu
tions as they had threatened to do. Res
olutions Indorsing the Nebraska dele
gation In" Congress were also passed.
BALFOUR APES
TO"LASTDITCHERS"
London, July 23. Mr; ".Balfour, leader
of tho opposition In tin House of; Com
mons, has made an orgeat appeal to
those who are standteff In the "last
ditch' to "come to heel", and save the
party from disruption. 5 Hft-nas issued a
letter .supporting; the Marquis ot Lans
downe and pleading lirfth the peers to
do likewise. Mr. Balfepr (.condemns the
useless talk of fighting to 'the last f
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PAUL D. BEATTIE,
Second cousin of IlecT) Cly Beattir, Jr . who pur
chased for he litter tbe shotgun iritb which he it
accused cf murdering hU wife dnriog an automo
bile ride in the ntburbs of Richmond, Va.. his
heme. Paul Seattle, after hia confession, as to
hiricg purchaseil tbe shotgun for his brother, was
arrested as a witness.
BEULAH WAS SHORTSTOP'S
BEIDE HT DAlTvTLLE, ILL.
Danville. 111. July 23 Beulah BInford1
under arrest at Richmond, "Va., in con
nection with the murder of 'Mrs. Henry
Clay Beattle, Jr., and for whose murder
Henry Clay Seattle, Jr., Is held, posed
here last J ear as the wife of -Robert G.
Fisher, shortstop on the Danville base
ball team.
She came here as a. bride,, supposedly;
In the spring of 1910, and because of her
engaging manners and her .Southern
charm, soon won her way lntoDamllle's
best society. When she left 'here last
September she told her friends she would
return with her husband at the opening
of the hall season last spring- She did
not, and Fisher said she would Join him
later. "
Her arrest In connection with the
Beattle murder has caused a ceneatlon
here, because of the admissions regard
ing her life previous" to the, marriage
which she is alleged to have-made.
To Tunnel Elizabeth Siver.
Richmond, Vo-, July 2. The
Norfolk Tunnel Corporation was
granted & charter by the : corpo
ration commission. The corpora
tion har'for its purpose the exe
cution of, a contract by which-the
Elizabeth "Riverbed will bo pene
trated by a tunnel between Nor-
folkand Portsmouth, at aa.enor
' mous cost. w
, The officers pf theucompany are
all Richmond mem'.CP. JElf Burg
wyn, president; George lwnit
fleld., vice' president ? 'George M,
Wilson, s&c,retrytreaaurer. r
"JfOA isirOMwmdeBsiassffwMh'
new QivesjWiH'avweelsje li modem tin
proTftwnts .maae dwrtwy; wim .-twelve
sMtha- Under s mwijiAfrnt Mr.
to
juwrw. 01 uw
. 9.
Benlah Binford Tells of Plan
.to Desert Wife.
COUSIN AND WIFE TALK
Prosecution Claims Much Evidence
Against Defendant
Affinity Tells of Plot to Run Away
with Hasband of Slain Woman.
Authorities Plan to Force Entire
Life Story from Girl Diary Found
frith Tender ITotes to "Henry."
Stransrer Visits Jail Cell.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va., July 25. Beulah
Binford, the young girl with whom
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., was infatu
ated, is said to have confessed to
day that the banker's son promised
her last Tuesday night that he
would elope with her.
It was on Tuesday night that
Mrs. Beattie was mysteriously shot
to death while riding with her hus
band in his automobile on the Mid
lothian turnpike.
Statements made to-night by the
police and Prosecutor Wendenburg
indicate that they have now enough
evidence 1n hand to make them sure
of their case, and the main part of
this new evidenceus believed to be
the girl's confession.
Glltl.'S COFESSIOX.
In her confession Miss Binford Is al
leged to hae declared that Beattle said
to her last Tuesday:
"I hae got to live with Louise so long
as the old man lives, but when ho dle
say, kid, we will go away from here to
gether, and while wjb "maj 'not "ne able'
to get married, we will talv&cltace-.4i? cotton, in "wWchjsJjand other
Tho "old man" referred to by Beattle,
In his alleged declaration la. believed to
be Mrs. Beattle's father, B, V. Owen,
of Dover, Del., ho is wealthy. Mr.
Owen is here to aid in the prosecution
ot Beattie.
To-daj's developments have convinced
the authorlUes that Beulah Binford still
has much to tell of her relations with
Beattle, and It Is proposed to-night to
transfer her to another Jail and place
her in solitary confinement In the hone
that she will braK down and reveal the
secrets of her past.
For almost an hour this morning Prose
cutor Wendenburg and DetectUo Scherer
were In conference with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Battle at the Jail Mr. Scherer
came away wearing a smile
"The evidence In our possession," he
said, "is sufficient"
StrnnRcr "Visits Jnll'Cell.
A stranger was taken to the Jail this
afternoon by detectives, and after con-
-frontlng Henry Clay Beattle and his
cousin, Paul Beattle, the detectives gave
out a statement to the effect that "what
the stranger- saj s fits in with the theory
that Beattie killed his wife."
It is thought that the stranger is the
man who said he saw Beattle and his
wife standing In the road previous to the
murder.
One of Beulah Blnford's diaries was
found to-day. Its pages are full of scraps
of sentimental thoughts addressed to
"Henry. Dear Kid," and tho last page
contains items of furniture selected to
go to housekeeping, "when." she says in a
note to Henry Beattle. "you may visit
me without any one knowing anvming
about It."
The defense has a score of men work
ing gathering everything possible to
strengthen the defense of the j oung man
accused of the router ot his wife. In tho
meantime, Rat ""ins a confident
demeanor, bu rs the case
with any one bnf hisr,nrs
, Her" Time for Repentance
.Deulali Binford spent the day playing
"jacks" with ail the glee of a child.
When reporters called to see tier in th
Jail alfe talked freely anl laughed at the
Idea that she loved Beattle better than
half a dozen other men. She said she
rati away from school a Alexandria with
another girl from Washington, whohas
since married. She told of visiting Chi
cago,. Nashville, and dozens of other cit
ies, stating mat sne never had a chance
to be a good girl. '
"When other girls were being watched
by their brothers, mothers, and fathers.
I was allowed to do Just as I pleased. My
motcer inougni sne was jetting me enjoy
myseir. sne let me stay out late whenever
I wanted to and hardlyvever asked mo
where I had been I was jnly thirteen
years of age , and admit I knew right
from wrong, but I didn't think o the
future.
"I am thinking of It now, all right, and
It seems pretty blue to .me."
Then, as her golden head dropped for
a moment, she muttered: "But what's
the difference; who cares?"
"I want to repeat one thing. Several
times I tried to be good and couldn't
A. glrL who goes wrong hasn't much
chance in this part of tbe country. I
never thought Henry, would .marry me.
Nobody but a poor fooUln a; padded cell
would marry me. -
"Am I going to sUck to hlmT Stick
to him about what? Ihave got to look
out for myself."
Want Mere Prayers (ar Kala. ;
Richmond. Va., July Ki It ta reported
that the farmers, of Hanover County
are staling; a petltlea, wMeH; wHT be
presented to Gov. MaBvwlttyt .tfc ext
few days.ajklr,the..Btt,stexrtrvo
issue another, pr etMnMtpeufervtMe
people to pray( f or ratat.
V -!
c ,
WJLLDEPE'NDONSENATE'
Members Will Stay if .Tariff Re
vision Is Possible.
In the Senate It Is Said Qnornm
Cannot Be Maintained After Voto
on Statehood BUI, Ausrost C So
Serious Opposition to Schedule
Proposed by Chairman Undcnvood.
Appealed to tho Speaker.
The Democrats of the House, in
caucus assembled, yesterday ap
proved the Underwood cotton
schedule bill, which reduces the
duties on cotton goods about 50
per cent, and then discussed ad
journment. The probability is that
Congress will adjourn about Au
gust 15. It is said in the Senate
that a quorum cannot be maintained
in that body after the vote on the
Statehood.bill on August 5.
ADOPT COTTO SCHEDULE.
The cotton schedule was adopted with
only a few scattering negatives jester
day after Mr. Underwood had explained
that the new rates would reduce the
revenues about $3,000,000, and after all
amendments had beenjroted down.
Representative Webb, of North Caro
lina, who has 110 cotton mills in his
district made the principal fight against
the bllL He "offered a resolution pro
posing to postpone action on the cotton
bill until the Ways and Means Committee
should present a bill reducing the duty
on dves and dve stuffs, iron and steel
articles, brick, sugar, meats and flour.
He expressed the opinion that Inasmuch
as It was tjrODOsed to indorse a bill so
laWely reduc(ng-the MStlerv'on mannfacf
aisincrsj -were so intimately concerneu.
that at tbe same time there should be
provision for legislation which, along
another line, should reduce the burden
on the manufacturer. "Ills resolution
was voted down overwhelmingly.
Appealed to .the Speaker.
Mr. Webb, after his resolution had
been frowned upon unofficially, Induced
Speaker Clark to stand for it in a mod
ified form. His second proposition was
to approve and pass the cotton bill, and
and then have the House proceed with
the revision of the schedule concerning
the other articles. In. his UstA .Mr.
Clark got tip and made a speech In
favor of this proposition."
"What do you think about it Oscar?"
yelled a bunch of Democrats to the
Wavs and Means chairman.
Mr. Underwood climbed to his feet
and sat down hard on Mr. Webbfs rey
lution He characterized It as jtrlfliag,
inasmuch as it proposed to keep the
House in session without any good rea
son When he ;ot through, his col
leagues turned down Speaker Clark and
Mr. Webb by a good-sized majority.
Representative SIsson, of Mississippi,
offered a resolution instructing the
Continued on Pnge !), Colomn T.
RAILROAD BLAMED
FOR FATAL WRECK
Coroner Finds Accident Dne
to Company's Neglect.
Brldgport Conn , July 25. Coroner Clif
ford B." Wilson tmide public to-night his
verdict In -the secret Inquest he has been
conducting into the wreck of the Federal
Express dn the New Haven road on July
11, when fourteen' persons were killed
and over thirty Injured.
The coroner's report says: 'T find the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company criminally- negligent
for maintaining dangerous and short
crossovers on fast express trunk line
tracks and or relying upon a rule gov-ernra-the
use t'- f, notwithstanding
the fa- i - V" es fast trains over
4hs 10cai:.,P.V T t longer and more
gradual crossover, with its accompanying
diminution In degree of the angle, would
have eliminated the danger-"
NOMOKlRSGET
RIGHT TO EXIST
Incorporation Accomplished
on Third Attempt.
New York, July X. The Nonsmokers
Protective League of America, which Is
fathered W Dr. .-Harvey W. Wiley, of
Washing!:... Chancellor Day, of Syra
evjee.' and otiew was '"Incorporated to
dflyVen.lis th4rd attempts the oerttfleate
w prober lona at, wsv oetn approved
by Supreme Court Justice, aiexertefc.
The 'lesfcrue propeees to prevent smek-
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set-apert lor the-ptfrpoee. i
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