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V" " cC U THE WASHINGTON HERALD Cloudy and, cooler, probably showers today; tomorrow cloudy. Temperatures yesterday Maxi mum, SO; minimum, 54. The Herald has the largest morning jjmr circulation, and prints all the news of the world, with many exclusive features. NO. 2394 WASHINGTON, D. C. SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1913. -FORTY-FOUR? PAGES.AKD boys' and obis' magazine FIVE CENTS. VISIT OF BRYAN SUSPENDS WITHJAPANESE No Development in Situation Expected Until Cali fornia Acts. CHINDA SEES MOORE Senator Root Believes Mikado's Sub jects Have No Treaty Right to Acquire Land. Viscount Chinda, Ambassador of Japan, conferred with 'Acting: Secretary Moore at " the State Department yester day afternoon. The Ambassador de clined to discuss his visit and Secretary Moore denied that the Ambassador had brought any new representations from his government with regard to the situ ation in California. It was declared at the department that the situation with regard to the issue with Japan is suspended for the present, pending the arrival of Mr. Bryan at Sac ramento. The visit of the Japanese Ambassador to tlie State Department was one of the Interesting developments In the contro versy, the merits of which are now being widely discussed by members- of Con gress. The recognized expert on international law say the contention of Japan, that under the treaty agreement she is being discriminated against by the California people, is without foundation. To the contrary, it ih bing claimed that the actual discrimination, if any exists. If on the part of Japan against the United States. Senator Elihu Root, whose disinterested opinions are widely accepted at. sound, holds that the tieaty between this coun try and Japan does not give the Japa nese any rights to purchase 01 hold lands lor agricultural pui poses. He analyzes the proposed law of California as a ques tion only of piopert which in no way represents an infringement. The same authority characterizes the repeated protests of Japan as danger ous to the peace of this countrj, and maintains that the time has come when the United States should take a firm stand and settle the problem of Asiatic immigration lor all time Lorice Agree 'With Hoot. Senator Lodge, also a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, is under stood to agree with Senator ;oot- Lodge has said privately that the Japanese are growing more and more insistent and he does not think their attitude one that should be ignored. The aiguments being made by the pro Japanese agitators that the existing laws of Japanese are most liberally worded is being met with the statistical fact that the clauses granting land rights to Amer icans have never been made effective. The law enacted by Japan three years ago. following the acute controversy with the United States on the subject of Japanese in public schools and im migration "Foreigners domiciled or resident in Japan and foreign judicial persons registere herein shall enjoy the right of ownership in lands, provided all islands in the countries to which they belong such right is extended to Japanese subjects and Japanese judicial persons, and provided further in case of foreign judicial persons, that they shall obtain permission of the Minister oi home Affairs in acquiring such owner-shin. SSI The foreign provisions snail ne ap-pn plicable onl to foreigners and foreign judicial pei sons belonging to the coun tries to be designated by imperial ordi nance " Those who have made an analysis of the contentions upon which the contro versy is based claim further than Japan has gained laigely by the treaty of 1911. Article 2 of the Japanese law of 1910 ex pressly excludes foreigners and foreign corporations from the island's possessions CONTINVED ON PACE THRUv 1CNING VILLAGE MOURNS; VICTIMS' FUNERALS TODAY Scnroherx Slop "Work "With Alncty- fonr Bodirii Ilcroiereil Two KeKcned Men I.enve Hon-v jiilnl for Home. Courtnej, Pa.. April 26. When the searchers stopped work from sheer ex haustion tonight, ninety-four bodies had been recovered from the 'wrecked work ings of the Cincinnati mine. Eighty four of these have been identified by rel atives or friends. Tomorrow will be a day of mourning in all the mining settlements through out this district when most of the victims of Wednesday's explosion will be burled. On Monday morning the work of searching the ruins again will be taken up. it ts thought there are several bodies still under the fallen siate and debris. J. B. Roderick, chief of the slate mine inspectors, will go through the workings Monday, and the district atorney and coroner's jury will also inspect the scene of the disaster. Charles Crawl and Phillip Legler, who were rescued alive from the mine last night, were able to leave the hospital at Monongahela this afternoon. PATERSON STRIKE LEADERS ARRESTED ON INDICTMENTS Carlo Treacn anil Elisubeth Gurlcy Flyun Taken Into Caatoily. llnynnnd Still at Large. New York, April 26. Carlo Tresca and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. indicted In con nection with the recent strike riots, reached the Market Street Station of the Erie Railroad in Paterson on the 10:02 train from New York. As soon as they alighted they were arrested. Miss Flynn was placed in a police patrol wagon and taken direct to the county jail. She was In charge of Constables Sherry and Kearny. Tresca was taken into custody by De tective Sergts. Lord and Keppler. The prisoner was marched down Market Street to police headquarters and was fol lowed by a big crowd, but there was no attempt to Interfere with the officers or to make a disturbance. Tresca will be taken later to the county jail. Henry Morrelll, 'pounsel for the strikers, will ask the court o admit Miss Flynn and Tresca to ball. Haywood and Quinlan had not returned to Paterson at noon today J ENTERS BANKING BUSINESS. nnnnnnnnnnnnnBi!ntBiS? 1 - a!r x .fciK"' nnnnv:'&v '- 3nnV2;s nnnW-v5 '?w's 'iJisnVNi? nnnv " " JH'' nnnV "jnvssmnY nnsvnnnnt ' r j - "" its. ?xiB nnnissWi -BsssnnnWnnY x'- nnnnnnnv "' vUHH!! sssssssbV .?.&'. - vi'asWS3?"Sf. J "JttMHu&lMmK&$k W SbbbbbbbbI SbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBBBBBbWto$v i nnnnnnnnnnnnW' im. Kjzf BBHHHHHHHHjr''ijVjprVBBBBl Photo hy Clinedinst. LAWRnXCE O. MURRAY, Who fops from Comptroller's office to head Jordan' bank. TRUST Retiring Comptroller of Cur rency New President of Washington Bank. JORDANMAKESDEAL Former President of Institution to Be come Chairman of the Board of Directors. By I. . FLK.MI.NG. Lawrence O. Murray, letiring Comp troller of the Cunency. for four years the head of over 7,200 national banks, was yesterday afternoon elected presi dent of the United States Trust Com pany. ICldridge E. Jordan again surprised the city and his friends by engineering a rather sensational movement and keep ing it under close cover until he chose to spring it. Mr. Jordan called hi board of directors together, stated his own will ingness to retire from the executive head to become chairman of the board of di rectors, and placed Mr Murray' nanlc before them as his successor. Mr. Jordan retains all his interest in the United States Trust Company: there is no other change or changes; the entire staff remains the same, while Mr. Jor dan will act as chnirman of the board and will have time to give to his other enterprises, and especially to his recent ly purchased interest in the million dol lar Mutual Alliance Trust Company of New York City. Mr Murray comes to the United States Trust Company with every re quisite for a stressful official, with a following throughout the nation that ought to be a great help to the busi ness of the institution. He has, for four years, held control of the national banks of the country, and has left the department or bureau over which he presided in vastly improved condition everv way His acquaintance while there and as Astant Secretary of Commerce and Labor ought to be In valuable. Another trust company in Washing ton ha been negotiating with the Comptroller, and he has received in vitations to join large banks and trust companies in New York City. Having a preference for Washington as a resi dential city, having a large following and many friends here, Mr. Murray has refused all other offers and accept ed the tender made by Mr. Jordan. In behalf of the United States Trust Com panv. April 4 the United States Trust Com pany reported to the Comptroller of the Currency, capital stock, $1,250,000; undivided profits, less taxes $73,500, and deposits, all told, of $6,560,000, Including a Christmas savings fund of $145,000. Mr. Murray will not only become a director of the United States Trust Company, but he will also become a director of the Commercial National Bank, and probably of the Mutual Al liance Trust Company of New York jCity. Mr. Jordan Activities. Mr. Jordan has kept Washington on the alert since he entered the banking business with the Merchants and Me chanics' Savings Bank a few short years ago. He bought the Bond Building and it is still owned by a corporation inside of the United States Trust Company. Then he bought the United States Trust Company, the Commercial National Bank, the right good will and local busi ness of the International Banking Cor poration, and then the Merchants and Mechanics' Bank, ' followed later by the Fourteenth Street Savings, all but the Commercial going into the United States Trust Company. Less than a week ago came the announcement that he had ac quired a large interest in the Mutual Al liance Trust Company, of New York, a $1,000,000 company, and now the Murray engagement, which caps the career to date. Mr. Jordan's friends are delighted at the outcome. Those who questioned his ability to bear the load have cast aside skepticism and it is now admitted that he has backing for almost any venture he may undertake. The election of Mr. Murray will have the effect to strengthen the reputation of the United States Trust Company, It will quiet every rumor, and greatly enlarge the business of the corporation. It is just possible that Wade E. Ellis, the close personal friend ot Mr. Murray, and a director of the United States Trust Company, may have had a hand in ob taining the retiring Comptroller for the trust company The coming of Mr. Murray will make no difference with the other officers or directors of the Institution. Mr. Jordan will make the bank his headquarters. Vice President and Treasurer S. J. Henry will still Kave the bulk of the work on his shoulders, and other officials will remain as now. MiixtHxIppI Bank Closes Doom. Memphis, Tenn., April 26. The Bank of Tunica, Tunica. Miss., closed its doors this morning. Capital and surplu, $40,000; deposits, $100,000. MURRAY TO HEAD COMPANY Feminine Blooms Forth in Heart of Dr. Mary Walker The eternal feminine has blossomed anew in the heart of Dr. Mary Walker, whose trousers and frock coat have been the envy of less daring sisters for years. Dr. Mary has put black silk lace cuffs on her very mannish shirt. Furthermore, she is wearing white silk elbow length gloves. In her necktie gleams a diamond brooch of approved feminine design. As she sat in the suf frage hearing yesterday morning she pulled out a dainty lace handkerchief fra grant with scent. The rest of her apparel was a black frock coat, striped trousers, bulldog shoes high silk hat. and her faithful old um brella. CAPITAL LAWYER "Mrs. Fitzhugh" Tells Life Story, Explaining Where Defense Fee Came From. IS A VIRGINIA RANDOLPH Talks of Marriage to Washington Law yer and Denies She Is Cath erine Fennell. New York, April 26. "Mrs. Fitzhugh," awaiting trial on a charge of stealing mesh bags from society women, and whose real identity lias puzzled the police of several cities, today disclosed a part of her life history. "The infamous stones circulated about me have driven me to some explana tion," she said when n"ked wily she con tinued to make a mystery of her life. "I belong to the fighting Randolphs of Virginia, and when my case goes to trial my real and unquestioned standing will be known." The young woman was told that ad vices from Falls Church, Va stated that she was Catherine Fennell, anil that at one time she had been in an insane asy lum at Stauton, Va. She grew indignant and declared: "The statement that T am Catherine Fennell. a notorious woman, know n to the police of Washington, is absolutely false. I was born in Princ William County, near Manassas. Va., and while my first name is Catherine, my surname is not Fennell. My lawyer. Abraham Lew. knows all about me and mv fam ily, and has been paid $10,000 by relations I to vindicate me. Mnrrled Washington Mnn. "I was educated In a convent, and after graduation went to Chicago, where I married Fitzhugh Randolph. He died, a. J when I returned to Fa!, fax, Vc. contracted typhoid fever During the fever I was delirious, and have been told that 1 tried to kill several people. I went to the Western State Hospital, at Staunton, Va., where I gradually re covered. That was four years ago. In 1911 I married Alfred S. Northrup, a government lawyed In Washington, and we haw a little son fifteen months old, named Jack. But we separated before the baby was born, for several rea sons, which I cannot talk about now. Then I came to New York. "Our family lawyer. Creed M. Fulton, has known me all my life, and when 1 separated from Mr. Northrup he ad vised me. He is working with Mr. Levy now in proving that I could not possibly have stolen Miss Dorothy Fisk's $500 mesh bag. I was in Washington at the time it was taken." Attorney Levy said Mr. Randolph's father is prominent in Pensacola, ""Fla.. and employed him to defend his daugh ter. ENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES CONTINUE TORCH OUTRAGES Attack on Railroad Property Itc- snnied "Arsoneltes" Driven from Fotball Field. London. April 26. "Arsonettes" from the Women's Social and Political Union resumed their attacks on the railroad interests today. A stationary train on the tracks of the Midland Railway was found to be on fire near Teddington sta tion, Middlesex, by employes of the sta tion, and before the blaze could be ex tinguished three compartments of one of the cars had been burned out. A woman's cloak was found in one of the cars, showing that the incen diaries had made a hasty departure. Near the cloak was a quantity of suf frage literature. Cards, addressed to various members of Parliament, bore such inscriptions as "England gets no peace until we get our rights." Oil had been poured over the interiors of all the cars of the train, but the women had evidently been frightened off before they set a match to other cars. Although policemen made search they made no arrests. Other members of the. arson squad at tempted to burn the grandstand at' the famous Preston football field but were driven away by the police. The women left behind them several suit cases filled with oil-soaked cotton, oakum, waste, several gallons of petroleum and patent fire lighters together with a great quan tity of time fuses. The store shed of the railway station at Buntlngford was burned during the night. DEPEWNOT CEMETERY TRUSTEE Flies Suit -to Have Name Stricken from Cnplfal Hooks. Special to The Washington Htrald. Upper Marlboro, April 26. A petition has Just been filed In the Circuit Court here by former Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New lork asking that the DEFENDS WOMAN certificate of Incorporation of the Cap-neau" lou,a a,,u u" sirong ital Cemetery, of Washington. D. C, in-er tnan for ma?yJ Prevlouf dys- He corporated In Prince George County, be corrected by striking out from said cer tificate of incorporation his name. The petition states, in brief, that about November 16, 1910, certain Incorporators executed a certain certificate of the Cap ital Cemetery, and that the certificate set out the fact that the corporation should be managed the first year by five trustees, among which five named trus tees was Ihat of the petitioner, Chauncey M. Depew. The petitioner, for the first time, learn ed that he had been named as trustee in December, 1912, and that he imme diately protested against and repudiated the unauthorized use of his name as a trustee and demanded that his name be stricken, out and (expunged from the records and literature of said corpora Hon. REPORT IS FILED IN GLOVER CASE BY COMMITTEE House Body Holds Banker in Contempt, Ordering His Appearance. NO RESISTANCE LIKELY Citizens Also Have Righto Which the House of Representatives Is Bound to Respect. Recommending that Charles C. Glover be called to the bar of the House to answer a charge of contempt because of his attack upon Repiesentative Thetus W. Sims of Tennessee in Farragut Squaro a week ago last Friday, the select committee of the House yesterday morn ing filed a voluminous report. No action will he taken until the tariff bill is disposed of by the House, prob ablv the first week in May. Mr. Glover at that time will be given a st ere reprimand. There is no disposition to attempt to carry the authority of the House further. An unexpected feature of the report and a paragraph which is apparently in tl.e nature of a rebuke to Representative Suns lor his verbal attack upon Glover last winter, reads: "The committee also believes that In reporting on such a grave subject it ought to say that while freedom of speech and debate is a great vital privi lege, and without that freedom to an un conditional extent all the other privileges of either of the Houses of Congress would be practically ineffectual, yet the very existence and extent of the priv ilege demands the gieatest restraint in its existence. No man. even under the cloak of public necessity and parliamen tarj power, ought to have the right wantonly to defame another. "As Mr. Justice Story very pertinently ean: " 'Every citizen has as good a right to In protected by the laws from malignant scandal, false charges, and defamatory imputation as a member of Congress has to utter them in his seat. If it were otherwise a man's character might be taken away without the possibility of redress, either by the mulice or Indis cretion, or overweening self-conceit of a member of Congress.' "The House of Representatives is vitally concerned with the safeguarding of its privileges and the preservation of its legislative integrity and dignity. It is just as seriously concerned, however, with the maintenance of eucTi a course of conduct on the part of each of its individual members aB will assure to everj citizen in the land the protection from defamation on the floor of the House. The power of the House over Its members Is of the broades.' character. The breuch r the brivileges of the House by a member gives to the House ample power of punishment. Citizen Snfe front Attack. "It munt come to be understood, there fore, that an the privilege of the Houne, In no far im the public is con cerned, Mill he enforced by prompt punishment for contempt In the event of their breach, the Home in the fu ture, a often In the pant, Trill also fully protect nil cltUenn from nnjnat nnnnultM upon their character by cen sure or other imnNhment administered to nn offending member. "The committee calls attention to the written communication received from Mr. Glover, which -will be found In full in the appendix containing the testimony, accompanying the report. "This letter, it will be observed, con tains a frank avowal of fault, and a voluntarv disclaimer of any intentional contempt toward this body. The testi mony, however, established the fact that his act was the result of some pre meditation and design extending over a period sufficiently long for him to have Informed himself, if ignorant, of the privilege of the House. And his dis claimer, while full and free in form, is accompanied by a challenge, though without discourtesy, of the jurisdiction of the House in the premises.' Ilonsc Will Act. "That when Charles C. Glover shall be brought to the bar of the House to answer the charge of having violated the privilege of the House by having made an assault upon Representative Thetus W. Sims of Tennessee, for words spoken by said Representative Sims on the floor of the House of Representatives, the Speaker shall then cause to be read to the said Charles W. Glover the findings of facts by the special committee of the House charged with the duty of investigating whether or not the said assault had in fact been committed as alleged and whether or not the said Charles C. Glover had violated the privileges of the House of Representatives by said assault. The Speaker shall then inquire of the said Charles C. Glover If he desires to he heard, and to have counsel on the charge of being In contempt of the House of Representatives for having violated its privileges. If the said Charles C. Glover desires to avail him self of either of these privileges the same shall be granted him; if not, the CONTINUED ON PARE rHFtEi:. POPE ENJOYS WARM WEATHER. Sits by Open Window and Witnesses Drill in Vatican Yard. Rome April 26. Dr. Falconio, the Pope's physician, announced tonight that the Pontiff is fully convalescent, and that he Is showing steady improvement. The bronchial affection, which proved the greatest source of danger during the Pope's recent illness, is said to have been greatly reduced, and with the com ing of warm weather it is believed that His Holiness will entirely recover. His Holiness was much improved in health today and appeared to be strong- sat at an open window In his bed cham ber for some time and enjoyed the fresh air softened by a warm April sunshine. He was much pleased at a callsthenlc drill given by 300 children in the Vatican courtyard. Several times the Pontiff waved his hand at the children and smiled broadly at their exhibition. The physicians continue to keep the Pontiff to his bed chamber and enforce as much quiet and rest as possible upon him. despite his constant assertions that he wishes and is Jable to resume his duties. His Holiness was disappointed today when he was not allowed to hold an audience for 150 American pilgrims from Toledo, Ohio. The delegation, headed by Bishop Schrembs, was re ceived by Cardinal Merry del Val, who Imparted to them a special benediction Xrom.,the Pope FLEFS WHEN JwBvsgssHsL ' &Sisiig'sssHrM'MM""" " sBsssHHiiiwSBssssHssss sssWsslsssMBsylBsl8BBMfeafc ?-" vs.Uas, vJKNTWJSi Q maw; vVSS, '' jtyj-,?tV sSJfXT r . fT S .v gV7KL nTLT"' ,TT'"ii..jij)"" , MRS. WILLIAM J. WHITE, Wife of the millionaire caevtlne gum manufacturer, who fled when Miss Ra mona Bordeu nu found by relatives. HUERTA IN FEAR OF OPENAHACK Breach Between Provisional President and Felix Diaz Is Widening. BIG LOAN NEGOTIATED Former Minister of Interior Says that Governmental Treasury Is Empty and Predicts Downfall. Mexico City, April 26. Mexico has just negotiated a loan for 15,000,000 pesos in London, through Pearson & Sons, the English bankers. The government will draw upon mis for all current expenses, as It Is the only money that is at present available. It was announced here that the French bankers are now willing to lend Mexico 200,000.000 pesos, but the government Is hesitating over paying the high rate of interest de manded. Ominous signs developed today show ing that President Huerta fears an open attack upon the government, prob ably tomorrow. As the results of threats of a hostile demonstration by enemies of the government. President Huerta today -moved 500 troops into the Capital from Xochimilco, In the Federal district. Five machine guns have been mounted on the roof of the National Palace and are being manned day and night. Soldiers are patrolling the streets, and Huerta has issued a proclamation ap pealing to the Mexicans in the name of justice and good order, to keep peaceful and give the government time to pacify the republic. It is obvious that Huerta is surround ing himself only with men of undoubted loyalty. Those troops that are on the verge of mutiny because-their pay Is In arrears, have been moved out of the city. Friends of Huerta have advanced money which, with to pay off the soldiers in this city. A report has been current since yester day morning that students of the mili tary academy would lead an anti-government demonstration. Dins In'Rovolntlonnry Pact. Sensational political rumors are cur rent. One of these Is that Felix Diaz has secretly entered Into a league with Tuertos, an anti-Huerta leader In More los. Every day sees further signs of a discord between Huerta and Diaz, al though both men apparently are trying to hide it from the public for the time being. Garcia Granados, who resigned as min ister of the Interior because of differ ences with Huerta, declared that he did not believe the present regime would , last six weeks longer. "The government Is bankrupt," de clared Granados. "1 doubt if Huerta could raise $10,000 through the channels of the national treasury. Customs duties are being seized to pay the salaries of public officers at the ports, and the ordinary revenues of the government are paralyzed. Revolution Is increasing. Every State, every city, and every town has its political rebels. I would not be surprised some fine day to see the Na tional Palace empty, Huerta having van ished. Where, 1 will not say." Trouble Is Exjiected. Mexico City. April 26. A" -battery "of eight guns, two-being of the heavy siege type, is still on a corner in the north west portion of the clfy.The artillery men In charge told the correspondent to night they were looking for trouble, but did not know how or when it would ' A regiment or regulareisiiuartexed ia come. GIRL IS CAUGHT. the National Palace, and all other sol diers are being kept in their barracks, ready for instant service. Officially, how ever, everything is quiet, and no trouble of any kind Is expected. The Fellclta clubs are arranging to parade tomorrow; and strong pressure is being brought upon Felix Diaz to with draw his resignation as a Presidential candidate. One story coming from a member of the Escandon family is that Felix Diaz, with the assistance of Llman tour and the Escandon family, will lend Mexico 130.000,000 poses on the condition that Diaz becomes Provisional President. President Huerta. it is said, is going north to fight the rebels there. The gov ernment is taking pains to deny that the least friction exists between Huerta and Diaz, hut much doubt is expressed by every one as to the truth of these de nials. An unconfirmed rumor came this even ing that Gen. Robles had been assassi nated in Cuernavaca. Unrinincn in Guerrero. Reports from Acapulco to the State Department yesterday indicated that there have been a number or uprisings among Mexican rebels In several dis tricts in the northern part of the State of Guerrero. The department also was informed that Mexican Federal troops killed three rebels at Huimangulllo, in the State of Tabasco, and captured one man, a number of horses and guns. All other sections of Tabasco are reported quiet. TEXAS RANGERS AND UNITED STATES TROOPS NEAR CLASH OVER MEXICANS El Paso, Tex., April 26. An armed clash between Texas and United States troops was averted today by the sending of 234 Mexican soldiers brought here last night from Naco to Fort Bliss to await their disposition by the War Department. The War Department had formerly or dered that the men be turned loose in Juarez, but the Texas State government protested against this procedure, and a heavy force of armed Texas rangers was rushed here to prevent such action from being taken. The eighty-five women and children camp tollowers were turned over to Miguel Diebold, Mexican consul, and were- escorted across the line to Mexico. Gov. Colquitt had issued explicit or ders to the commandants of the rangers to allow none of the Mexicans to es cape. When the train left for Fort Bliss the rangers returned to their barracks. The government contends the Mexicans are actual prisoners, and should not be allowed to cross the border and again indulge in fighting on the line, which might Imperil American lives. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. U. S. A., chief of staff, arrived here today to in rpect the border patrol. He refused to discuss the Incident. MRS. BOURNE DIVORCED FROM FORMER SENATOR Decree Granted on Ground of Cruelty and Not Contested Settlement Not Made Public Portland, Oreg., April 26. Mrs. Lillian Elizabeth Bourne was granted a divorce from former Unlted'States Senator Jona than Bourne of Oregon today on the ground of cruelty. No property rights were involved, as a settlement had been agreed upon before the suit was brought. Bourne -was not present in court to con test, being at present in Washington on governmental duty. Affection for the two elderly sisters of her husband and the feeling that she owed a duty to the State of Oregon on account of the honor bestowed upon her husband were given by Mrs. Bourne as the reason for not having brought suit for divorce while Bourne was a member of the United States Senate. T 1 S Baltimore aad Return. Baltimore and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to return until 9:00 a. m- train Monday. All trains--both ways, including th Boxal Limited, MUG HEIRESS IN FATHER'S CARE COMPANIONFLEES Ramona Borden Found by Detectives and Restored to Her Parent MRS. WHITE DISAPPEARS Prosecution of Girl's "Kidnapper" Not Likely Reumios ia Besto Hotel Lobby. Boston. April 26. Ramona Borden, the seventeen-year-old daughter of Gail Borden, the millionaire condensed milk manufacturer, who was "kidnapped" from a New Jersey sanatorium last Wed nesday, was restored to her father at the Hotel Touraine today by Detective Ray mond J. Burns, of the Burns Detective Agency In New York. The girl was kidnapped by two women, Mrs. W. J. White, wife of the chewing gum manufacturer, and by another wom an, believed to be Mrs. T. T, Backe, of New York. They were traced through four States by the Burns detectives and a four-day chase ended when Raymond Burns knocked on the door of a room in the Hotel Vendome and his summons was answered by Miss Borden herself. Mrs. White, who brought the girl to Boston, fled from the city and left Mis Borden alone, after learning that they had been traced. Where Mrs. White is now is not knwn. "Women Ask for Girl. The underlying motive of the kidnap ping is found in a strange tale of the fascination of a woman for a girl. Mr. Borden said this afternon: "I believe Mrs. White had a hypnotie influence over my daughter." Certainly the history of the woman's pursuit of the millionaire's daughter can not be explained except on the ground that there was a stromr bond of friend ship between the two. Miss Borden when found was in an ex tremely nervous condition. She and her father will spend Sunday with a friend in one of the suburbs of Boston, and Monday will return to New York. Mr. Borden is undeeldMl nhpri- h -nHll nut his daughter to protect her from Mrs. w nite s persecution. Neither has he de cided whether to prosecute Mrs. White for her abduction. A few minutes after the reunion be tween father and daughter in the Touraine lobby, two heavily veiled young yomen called and asked to see Mis3 Bordn. They w'ent up stairs, stayed for a few minutes, then came down. At the Touraine 'entrance they slipped Into a taxicab and directed the driver in a whisper. He raced through back streets and by a roundabout route to the South Station. The 'arrived there in time to take a train for New York. Father Is Reticent. It was impossible to learn w-ho these two -women were. Both Mr. Borden and his daughter are so worn out by the strain of the last four days that they were unable to discuss their experiences at any length. My daughter has promised never to run away again," said the father half hysterically. "That's about all I care to say.'' Detective Burns was almost as reti cent. T can only say that I am gratified at having been able to trace the girl to quickly and restore her to her father. I do not feel justified In telling any de tails of the chase after the two women. That should come from Mr. Borden. 1 have finished my work and will leave tofnorrow for New York." Miss Borden was found at the Hotel Vendome. a quiet family hotel on Com monwealth Avenue. She was alone in her room when Detective Burns knocked, on the door. When she answered his knock she did not seem surprised and immediately agreed to go with him to the Touraine and join hep father. It is possible Miss Borden will be sent to a Canadian convent to complete her education. If this is not done, she may return to a sanatorium for a time. May ot Prosecute. Mr. Borden would not say whether he intends to prosecute Mrs. White. Before his daughter was recovered he declared, through his agent, that he would charge her with abduction. Afterward, he said: "Oh, let her go. I care nothing about Mrs. White now that I have Ramona back." -The girl is not pretty. She is of strik ing appearance, however, a girl to attract attention wherever she goes. AlthtfUgh she is only seventeen years old, she ap pears nearer nineteen. She Is five feet two inches tall, weighing in the neighbor hood of 110 pounds. She affects mannish clothes, and when she met her father in the Touraine wore a dark tailored suit" with a close fitting straw hat and men's gloves. Mrs. White, on the contrary, is an attractive looking woman about thirty- five years old, above the average height. and weighing about 160 pounds. She has light hair, dresses in striking style, and rarely appears without wearing numerous Jewels. She and her husband have not livd to gether for six years, but are not divorced. His home is in the Biackstone Hotel in Chicago, while Mrs. White lives In River side Drive, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Borden are separated, and Mrs. Borden lives in Los Angeles. It is believed that Mrs. White met Miss Borden while the girl was visiting her mother in the Western city. Since that timo they have been to gether a great deal, and when they have been forcibly separated Mrs. White has made every effort to see the girl. CLUBWOMEN MAKE TRIP TO ANNAPOLIS Delegates to Federation CoireatioB Enjoy Sigbtseeinf Tour to Maryland Capital. Special to The Wisliinstca Herald, .. nnapoiis, Md., April 26. About two hundred delegates to the National Fed eration of Women's Clubs, that has been holding sessions In Washington this week came to Annapolis today on a sight-seeing tour. Because of a misunderstanding, the women did not have the opportunity of calling on Gov. Goldsborough at Govern ment House, as had been expected, but the visitors inspected the capltol and other State buildings, and the usual courtesies were extended by the Naval Academy officials for an inspection of the several government buildings. They also witnessed the baseball game be tween the Naval Academy and the North Carolina Agricultural aa4 Ms cnanlcai College t , ..t, a3fcaareiW4wiisfc8Wi &m&4mfrs&m .A