The Washington times. [volume], March 30, 1912, FINAL EDITION, Image 1

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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Final Edition
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Yesterday's Circulation, 51,094
.WASHINGTON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAttCII 30, 1012
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PEACE AND WAR
IN COLLISION
OVER MEMORIAL
1
REBELS IN MEXICO
TO HOLD UP RIFLES
SENT TO AMERICANS
State Department Gets Unconfirmed Report
That Torreon Has Been Taken
by Orozco's Men.
r
Sought Here
Leaders in Threatened Coal Battle
FILED JOINS
Ti i T
. m I In i
IN T ST P:.mi
f 'A m MIB41
Wordy Argument Between
Mrs. H. F. Dimock and
.Guard Officers.
BOTH WANT GROUND
IN ARMORY SQUARE
Head of the Washington Memorial
Association Says the Diniocks
Live Long.
Peace and war collided today. Tne
collision occurred beforo 'the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. Peace was represented by
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who appeared
in behalf of the George Ws,hlngton
memorial building, which the George
Washington Memorial Association
proposes to erect on Armory square
in this city. War was represented by
offlcers of the District National
Guard, who want a fine armory for
the guard erected on this same tract
of ground.
The guard officers do not object to
a memorial building for George
Washington, but they believe it
'should be built somewhere else than
on Armory square. The George
Washington Memorial Association is
not opposed to an armory, but it
does not want it located on Armory
square.
Committee Favors Bill.
The committee, after consideration
reported the bill favorably.
The building for a George Wash
ington Memorial ia intended to bo
erected by the George Washington
Memorial Association on. the. site
known as Armory Squaro which Iks
between Sixth and seventh streets
wst and U street north arid B street
south. Senator Root has, introduced
a. bill to allow the construction of
the memorial building orf the square,
named.
The officers of the District Guard who
appeared included Col. S. E. Smiley, ad
jutant general of the District Guard;
Col. W. E. Harvey, and Col, R. L.
rarcnerter, who will succeed Colonel
Smiley as adjutant general. Colonel
8raUey and Colonel Harvey talked.
Colonel Smiley pointed out that the
proosed building was not beyond the
needs of the guard and that if the arm
ory was built one company and per
haps more of coast artillery would ba
organised at once. He discussed the
guard situation here and emphasized
the necessity for a good armory.
Colonel Harvey Spcak3.
Colonel Harvey followed, and among
other things pointed out that the arm
ory facilities hero wero poor and In
adequate compared with the provisions
for armories mado by many of the
States. If the guard was to bo kept up
better armory facilities wero needed.
The proposed building would provide
for 3,lX)i troops, and would le a center
of defense for the city lrh time of
trouble.
"I quite agree with you as to the
need for the guard," bald Senator Hcj
burn, "but tho question is whether a
flat, shed-looking building shall take
poase&slon of a great architectural op
portunity." Mrs Dimock then took tne floor foi
a brief, but vigorous speech. She said
she wan working for peace and that was
the best reauon possible why tho
(memorial building should be where she
proposed.
"The building Is going to be built."
BBS said. "I come of a long-lived fainllv
whose members frequently live a hun
dred years."
SOCIALISTS TO MEET
AT INDIANAPOLIS
iReferendum Vote, Moving Conven
tion From Oklahoma City
Was About 2 to 1.
CHICAGO, March 30. The Socialist
.national convention will be held at
Indianapolis, Ind., May 'J. Announce
ment was mudo todav by John M.
work, national secretary of the So
cialist party, that t'- referondu n
vote of the part. wMc 1 has been in
piogicts for over a niontu. rcs'iite 1
In JS.iOO for Indianapolis and ll,f..l
for Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma City had been originally
selected by the party s executive
committee and the change was made
rh the result of a demand foi a i if -erondum.
WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST FOH TUB DISTRICT.
Fall tonight. Sundav increasing
cloudiness; moderate temperature.
TEMPERATI'RES.
V. S. BUREAU. I AFFLECKS.
ta.rn 44 I S n. m 63
3 a. m 47 I it a. m .'.3
10a. m 4S i 10 a. m
31 o. m 6i U a. m to
32noon K5 12 noon Gl
1 p. m 61 i 1 p. m. (In sun), us
2 p. m K I ' p. in. (in suit). 6S
TIDE TARI.E.
Tday High tide. 5.64 a. m. and G.:"3
p. m. Low tide, 12. W a.' m and 12.. "5
p in.
Tomorrow Hlgn tide, fits a in and
7 16 p. ni. Low tide, Vi.lS a- m. nnd 1 JO
r nu
SI N TALI y
j.'j! , butt gets
gun rla-
o:j
fessssssssssssiR fesssssssssssl B
-. v , t -
siji -., ,&. fa. I ,
EVA GROSS,
Who Disappeared From Train While on
Way From Georgia to New Tfork.
POLICE OF SEVERAL
CITIES SEEKING GIRL
Eva Gross, Who Disappeared
While On Way To New York,
Sought Here.
All effoits on the part of the police
nnd Y W. C. A. officials of this city
and other places between Thomosville,
Go., and Freepoi t, N. Y.. to locato slx-tecn-year-old
Eva Gross, who dis
appeared while changing trains at tho
Union Station nbout two weeks ago,
have to this time proved futile.
The girl was placed on a train at
Thomasvllla and was supposed to co 'fo
Vt school at Freeport, N. Y. She seemed'
perfectly willing to go to the jfchool and
officials of the industrial school at
Thomasville declare they know of no
reason why she should attempt to run
away.
Several daj s ngo a clue of the girl
oi some girl who answers her descrip
tion minutely was received at Police
Headquarters, and detectives Immedi
ately renowed their efforts to locate
her.
M. Bishop, superintendent of tho In
dustrial school at Thomasville, stopped
In Washington estcrdav en routo to
Freeport, and held a conference with
Captain Boardman regarding the miss
ing girl. Superintendent Bishop left
photographs of tho girl with the local
police, and continued on his way to
New York with tho view of urging tho
police of every place along the lino
to the girl's destination to renewed
efforts In their search for her.
WOMAN WILL DEFEND
ACCUSED MURDERER
Miss Lucille Pugh, Suffragette, As
signed To Plead For Life
Of Colored Man.
NEW YORK. March 30 A new chap
tci In legal history was written today
when a woman lawyer was assigned as
chlel roundel to defend an accused mur
deier. The attorney Is Miss Lucille
Pugh, more than ordinarily good look
ing and a member of the exclusive
Pugh family of North Carolina. She
will defend Leroy Poindextcr, colored,
arrostcd for shooting to death Thomas
Brown, a white man, on March 7 after
a dispute crowlnir out of a cian came.
The assignment carries a fee of 1500
irom tne state.
Miss Puch Is un ardent suffracotte and
her good looks created somewhat of a
sensation when sho came, into court.
She affects a somewhat mannish stylo
of attire, wearing a swallowtail coat
and .i derby hat.
PRIMARY LAW IS
PASSED IN ILLINOIS
House Unanimous For Bill Setting
April 9 As Date For
Vote.
SPRINGFIELD, HI., March 30.-By a
vote of llo to 0, tho house this morn
ing passed tho benuto Presidential pri
mary law giving Illinois a voto of Pres
idential nomination in the Stato primar
ies, April 9.
The bill piovldes for a vote with Con
gressional districts as a unit. The bill
has ulrcad, passed the senate, and
Governor Denccn is pledged to sign it.
Hawkins Held for
Grand Jury in $3,000
Rodnev Hawkins. chaiged with
twenty-live i uulits of noiisebieaklug,
was held foi the grand Jurv today.
Bond wdH plated at $.1.M Hawkins is
cluuged bv the police, with tho "key
wml;" that has been going on In vari
ous seitioiis of the cltv. tinlv three
charges wi ic preferred against him
t"da but the olbei cnints will lie pre
tmted to the giard 1m I law kins
pleaded guilt to the three charge.
Five Companies to
Named for Alleged
Violations.
POOLING OF RATES
A SPECIFIC CHARGE
Steamship Lines To Far East
Also To Be Accused Of
Rebating.
Civil suit for the dissolution or
the allogcd Steamship trust operat
ing between New York and the Far
East via tho Suez Canal, is to bo
filed in tho New York courts by the i
Department of Justice.
This suit is one of the moat import
ant ever undertaken by Attorney
General Wickersham's trust-busting
organization. It will be alleged that
this pool of steamship companies has
practiced rebating and is guilty of
many other violations of the Sher
man anti-trust law.
It was the original intention to file
this suit late yesterday afternoon,
but plans of the department miscar
ried for some reason not known here.
Five Companies Named.
Five of the blgRest steamship com
panies operating out of New York
will benamedas defendants. They arc tho
Hamburg American Line, the Ameri
can Asiatic Steamship Company the
Anglo-American Oil Compan, the
China and Japan Steamship Company,
and tho Lancashire Steamship Com
pany, through their American ngonts,
Two specific violations of the Sher
man law will jbc charged pooling of
freight ratcsbv,-aH thalipea nmned,
and rebating by them to the iirins
that ship exclusively b one line
The alleged Steamship trust has
been under investigation oy the De
partment of Justice for two yeaia
Agents of the Department of Justice
have been obtaining 'Vldenco nnd
slowlv working up the case It was
put into shape by tho trust busting
division under Assistant Attorney
General Fowler, and after a conf-r-ence
with District Attorney Wise.
Attorney General 'WickerBhani K-t,i-mlntd
to rile nult
List of Defendants
Includes a Number
Of Foreign Magnates
NEV YORK, March 30. Among the
defendants to be named In the Govern
ment's suit to dissolve the live steam
ship companies alleged to be component
partj of a shipping trust ate.
"William Barclay Parsons, James H. T
McMurtrie, It, H. Blake, G. V. Plton,
Thomas 1J. Hoyden, Paul Gottheil, Wll
helm Voelkens, Thomas A. Sparks, II.
V Voeikcns, L. Walter. It. IT.
Goodwin. William Bod, It. A. Sew ell,
Herbert Barber, James Barber, A. L.
Hautman, SkefflnRton S Norton, Joseph
T Lilly, Edward M. Norton. J. W.
Itan, lioward Houlder and partners,
ltd.; Andrew Wclr and Company. Hou,
der Mlddleton and Company, Barber
and Company, Inc . Itiinkln, Gilmore
and Companj, Dodwell and Company,
ltd . Bucknall Steamship Lines, ltd.;
Isthmian Steamship Company, ltd
In u petition covering elght-tlve
pages of rtnely printed cop tho Gov
ernment will set torth what It declares to
be copies of written agreements, drawn
and signed b the defendant companies
in London, April 13, 1905. In these agree
meuts the company arranged an East
ern and Western pool, under the terms
of which all their earnings should be
"lumped." current expenses paid, and
the prolUs proportionately divided.
Shippers who patronized their lives
were rewarded with a rebate. It is al
leged, of 10 per cent, for their "loyalty."
In order to eontiol all the business the
the agreement specified that, whenever
necessai, Independent ships should be
hired and the expeiiBs paid fiom tho
pool." All business betkeen New
York London, and the Far East was
apportioned to the different companies
In tho iniMt. according to their num
ber of ships, the Government charged.
Since framliiK the original agreement
In London numerous conferences, tho
bill allege. hac been held In New
Yolk. Weeklv meetingb of represent
atives of the defendants havo been
held since January 1, 1!W
Other confeienies worn alleged to
have been held at Hongkong and Slnga-poic
Last Minute News Told in Brief
SUGAR VERDICT TODAY.
NEW YORK, March 30 Federal Judge
Hand charged the Jury which has been
considering the conspiracy charge mado
against the officers and directors of tho
Sugur Trust It was believed that a
verdict would be i cached before night
CARPENTERS TO STRIKE.
CHICAGO. March CO -The executive
council of tho Carpenters' Union issued
a gcneial strike order to the 17.000 mem
bers of the local organization The men
are directed to appear at union head
quarters Mnnduv morning Instead of
r.olng to ni Virding to union of
hciala the strike will cause a complete
H'': 9 Hl iwwp flHyHll
:yl Ihariontobehere
lor I TOMORROW; C0W1ES
W ON COURT MISSION
WM: H.TRUEODfiiLC.
STANLEY MAY CALL
MORGAN TO TESTIFY
Steel Investigating Committee
About To End Its
Sessions.
J. Plcrpont Morgan may be sub
poenaed to appear before the Stanley
Steel Investigate Committee. After the
commltteo had decided to end its hear
ings the iiucstton of holding the hear
ings open until Morgan returns to this
country was raised In executive ses
sion this afternoon. The matter is now
being thrashed out in a closed session,
and word comes from the commltteo
that the majority of the members want
to hear the master of finance.
Will Let Contract
For New Car Line
A contract for tho construction of
the Chevy Chase to Great Falls elec
tilc lino Is to bo awarded early next
week by the Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Iand Company. This informa
tion was admitted by officers of the
company today.
The new lino will run from Brad
ley lane In Chovy Chaao through the
center of the land owned by the com
pany to a terminal on tin; Maryland
side of tho river at Great Falls. It
will connect with the Washington
Hailwny and Electric Company's line
at Wlhconsln avenue and with the
Capital Traction lino neat Chevy
Chase circle.
The secretary, treasurer, and direct
ors of the newlv organized Keal Es
tate Trust Corpoiatlon. which will
be closely Ulantllled with the Chevy
Chase to Uicat Falls project, will bo
chosen at a meeting of the stock
holders tn be held early next week
suspension of activities in tho building
trades within two weeks.
JAPAN IN MEXICO.
NEW YORK, Maroh 30. A special
cable from Toklo says that Japan has
succeeded In obtaining the long coveted
concessions in MagHalcna bay from
Mexico. Tho cable says:
"It Is reported here, In Toklo' that
negotiations between Mexico and Japan
were concluded a few da) a ago for the
establishment of a largo Japanese settle
ment at Magdalena bay. but an Amerl
c an protest, based on the Monroe doc-
' trine la exi-cctcd."
Will File Brief in Supreme
Tribunal on Minnesota
Rate Case.
Gov Ji'dson Harmon, 'of Ohio, candi
date for the Llcniociatlc Presidential
nomination, and member of the com
mittee of governors appointed by the
lntei ested States In look after "States'
lights In the Minnesota rate case. Is
criming to Washington to appear le
foie the Supicme Com t Monday and
present a brief in behalf of the StateB.
This case, niTcctiug as It docs the
right of the State's tn regulate raihoad
traffic and charges within their borders,
Is the greatest "States' right issue"
ever brought before the country sinco
pre-clvll wai times and the fi'incd Drcd
Scott decision.
Though the brief pieparcd b Govenor
Harmon and the two other members
of the committee relates specifically to
the Minnesota cHbe and the Sanborn
decision. It is undo! stood that it has
been made broad enough to coer the
positions of the other Stales at interest.
Several States in tho Middle West, aside
from Minnesota, now have late cases,
involving "Stutes" rights," bofoic the
Supreme Court. The Missouri case
stands at the head of the list on the
calendar and may come up Monday. It
Is understood that Governor Harmon
anticipated tuts ract.
The Sanborn decision, which became
of national Importance Immediately
after its utterance, was handed down
hi tho case brought In the United States
Circuit Court for the Minnesota dis
trict by the railroads of the State. It
Inveighed against the powers of the
Stato HHllway and Warehouse Com
mission to fix State .rates lower tnaii
the Inter-State rates.
The State commission, not satisfied
with the Intel state late.-, uxed State
rates on pasengor and freight tiafllc
within the State, that were appreciably
lower. The railroads attacked the rates
In tho circuit court before Judge San
born. In hit) decision, Judge Sanboin up
held the contention of the tall road men
that the rates were connseatorj He
said that the State had no right to tlx
lower and confiscatory rates. He gave
It as his opinion that If such action was
permitted by the State, interstate traffic
would be lntei fered with to the detil
ment of the commerce of the entire
country.
Tho State- took the case to the su
preme court, and at the conference of
govoruorB in New Jersey last summer,
a commltteo headed by Governor Har
mon was appointed to file a brief for
Minnesota and all the States at interest.
Governor Harmon will arrive in the
clt tomorrow morning, so that he mav
have a day to confer with his political
managers, and look after things In the
Washington headquarters of his boom.
He Is makluc a strong bid for the six
vatcs of the District of Columbia, which
has all the poweis of a State in the
Democratic convention. It Is probable
that he will confer with local Demo
cratic politicians nnd aspirants for na
tional committeeman.
URGE PEACE IN MINES.
LONDON, March 30 It was stated at
tho headquarters of the miners federa
tion that the officials are counselling
the men to vote to accept tho minimum
wage bill and declare tho strike ft
Mos,t of the officials are hopeful that
this advice will be taken.
STEEL TOWER BLOWN OVER.
BERLIN, March SO. Tho great stcpl
tower at Nauen. tho tallest with tho
exception of Eiffel Tower In Paris. In
the world, and from w hicli It had been
expected to communicate direct by wire
less wi'.h merca. whs 'demolished bv
u windstoim No one wub injured The
tower will be rebuilt.
RAILROAD EMPLOYES ON VERA
CRUZ LINE THREATEN STRIKE
A startling, but unconfirmed report reached tho State Department
today that Torreon, tho last Important city standing between the rebels
nnd Mexico City, had surrendered.
- At tho same time a warning has been received here that the rebels
do not intend to permit tho consignment of arms sent out from New
York city to reach Mexico City, and that General Orozco will attack
tho Americans, if necessary to prevent it.
It was stated at the War Department if the attack on the shipment
of arms is really made intervention will at onco follow.
The report as to the fall of Torreon is not confirmed. The communi
cation containing tho rumor camo from Ambassador Wilson, who simply
reported the sensational report, current in Mexico City.
ALL COAL MINING
IN COUNTRY TO BE
E
Soft Coal Men Reach Com
promise, But Work Will
Stop Temporarily.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 30.-Com-plete
suspension of the coal mining in
dustry of the Cnltcd States for. at least
two weeks beginning next Monday will
result from a wage scale compromise,
effected carlv today bv the bituminous
joint confeience, following by eight
hours a suspension order closing all tho
n.nthiacitc mines. Almost 670,000 miners
In the haid and soft coal fields will be
come Idle next Monday, April 1, pending
the taking of a referendum vote on
tho question of stilko in both the hard
and soft coal fields.
Appioval of the bcale committee's
compromise, giving the miners an in
crease of 5 cents on a ton of screened
lump and 3 cents a ton on mine-run
coal, was almost assured this morning
when the Joint committee of the whole
reassembled for final action In the bi
tuminous contioversy.
Miners Are Ready
To Quit Colleries;
Call It a Strike
W1LKESBARRE. March 30 -President
John P. White s order for the sus
pension of all work in the anthracite
fields on April 1 found the miners pre
pared, and as a unit they will not re
turn to work Monday and will fight out
their demands with tho operators. The
decree of the national president came
ns no surpriso here. In anticipation of
It the men have been dismantling their
workings for the last few days. More
than lo.OnO have already left the col
lieries and will not take advantage of
the oppoitunity to get In the last day.
Miners Anticipate
Strike and Refuse
To Enter Mines Today
SHAMOKIN. Pa , March 30Antici
patlng the suspension order which goes
Into effect at midnight Sundaj, many
of the union laboiers in this vlclnty
icfuscd to report for work today. Oth
ers who went underground simply did
so to clear up coal already brought
down and to bi Ing out their tools. The
sentiment among the men was all for
lighting.
Miners in Lehigh
Field Cheer for
Last Day of Work
HAX.LETON, Pa, March 30.-Cheer-Ing
because It was their "last day," tho
"Otioii miners of the Lehigh coal field
went to work todav determined to clean
up oiil.v the scattered ends of their
woik und bring out their tools. Thero
Is no question that the entire field will
bo tied up Monday. No attempt will be
made by the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pan to operate its collieries next
week, but the Independent opciators
have not decided on a course of action.
Private Gilfoyle
Declines Promotion
Officials of tho Police Department
were ptescnted with hii unusual sltua
tlon today, when W M. Gilfoyle, a pil
vato of the Eighth precinct, declined to
accept a promotion In rdiik. Gllfo K
was the man who bi ought about tie
ariest sevcrjl davs ago of Rodnev
Hawkins, colored, who the police 3iv
admitted he was responsible for the
large number of robberies In the nortli
west section of the city during the last
tew mouths.
Because of the good w'oik done hj the
pollctman Major Sylvester, desiring to
show hi appreciation, Issmd unlets put
ting Gllfovlo in plain clothes and trans
feirlng him to the Detective Uureau.
where he would he In lino for a promo
tion t" a detective sergiant flllfovb
thank' d tne major, nut told him he
would piefei tu leinain uhcic he wu
The ie-tuest waa granted.
SUSPEND
0 MONDAY
Report Doubted Here.
The Stato Department Is unwilling to
believe the report, however, since the
dispatches just previous to the reported
surrender stated that the federals arc
falling back to make a stand at Tor
reon and have erected fortifications.
The reports reaching the State De
partment as -to conditions already exist
ing in the vicinity of Vera Cruz did
not tend to allay the fears based on
the so-called Intention of the rebel?
to capture the American shipment of
arms.
Lying between the seaport itself and
Mexico City is a stretch of mostly
mountainous country 2S3 miles long.
Rebel marauders In the pay of Zapata
are looting the country at will, and
matters have been considerably aggra
vated by tho trouble on the railroad
as the result of which a general strike
bv the American railway conductors
and engineers now appears sure.
It was learned today that the rifles
which the American ambassador a,
Mexico City intends to distribute to
Americans at a little over Jfi each aro
ically woith about J100 each rn Mexico.
The icbel commaiider-in-chlcl, who
seems to be plentifully supplied with
money, has been paying that price for
arms for some time.
The shipment of 1,000 Krag-Jorgen-sens,
not counting the value of the am
munition of revolvers. Is worth J100.0OC,
a prize rich enough to tempt the rebels
under any conditions.
The rebels. It is learned, have no faith
In the report that the arms are really
Intended for American non-combatants
In Mexico Cit. The belief among the
followers of Oiozco is that the con
signment Is secretly meant for federal
use, and this belief is based on thu
knowledgo that the United States has
not been enforcing thf prohibition
against the exportation of arms aa far
as the Government t loops are con
cerned. War Supplies Sent In.
Munitions of war intended for thns
loal to Madeio have been finding their
way continually across the border, it
Is stated, and, although it was impossi
ble to transport them through the rebel
lines Into Mexico City, they have served
to furnish security and protection to
residents near the Mexican border.
Tle State Department, having full
knowledge of the impression prevailing
among the rebels nnd fearing to further
Inflame the hostility against the Ameri
cans, sought to transmit the Krag
Joigensens to Mexico City secretly.
It was for this reason that a Ward
linei and not a transport was selected
for the purpose. It was similarly In
tended to ship arms by other private
v essels from time to time, if It should be
necessary.
The disclosuie as to the shipment,
however, which came from New Yoik
city as the result of the careless talk of
an employe, has thwarted tho Govcrn
menfs plans.
The dispatches from Vera Cruz today
fciiv that the lailroad running from that
city to Mexico City cmplojs nbout 900
Americans as engineers nnd conductors.
The disagreement which threatens to
end In the strike centered about a de
mand of tho men for higher wages.
President Madcro. hearing of tlm
thieatened strike, and the report that
the rebels mean to captuie the shln
racnt of arms, if possible, has detail-
(Continued on Ninth Page.)
IN CONGRESS, TODAY
SENATE
Senate not in session todav Will meet
Monda .
District Guaid offUcis- oppose having
Armory Square taken for George
AVashington Memorial Building.
Former Governor Bates of Massachu
setts lieaid In opposition to plans for
public health depaitment or bureau
HOUSE.
The Housi- met at noon
Debate on th3 wool bill wns les'med
By agreement 'he general debate on
the hill will clojo Monday afternoon
The Stanley Steel Cmmittco resurid
Its Inquiry and will close Its heating
toda.
White House Callers.
SENATORS
Curtis, of Kan. Dillingham of Vt.
htepheiison, of Wis. Jones, of Wa.i'i.
CONGRESSMEN.
Madden, of III. 'Dickinson, jf Mo
Mott. of N. V. Kendall, of lonn.
Mtzgeiald, of N V. llrav, of Moo,
rnowhind. of Oal. Thavn. of Mass
Haugcn, of Iowa. Antluuiv. of iCan
othi:r callers
James J Hill
lianiel M till in of St. Johns, New
UrunwicU .