The times dispatch. [volume], March 15, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Wild Night iii Paris Cafe Uc
ycals Shooter as Charles
Druriirii?n?.
"WANTED" FOR BIGAMY
Posed as "Lcc," Then as "Dun
bar"?W oman Who Says She's
Witt' Nurses Mini.
Paris. March It.?The mystery of the
two merry "midnight Americans," who
both registered at the fashionable UH/.
Hotel under the jiam<- of Lee, several
weeks ago and who have been spend,
lug ?2.0')0 a day in the gay hours be- j
foro the dawn, was partially pone- i
trated after one of them had tried
to shoot a dancing girl. Lllette, and her
mal?: partner in the Cafe de Purls and
shot himself. j
The young man only succeeded in j
planting a bullet In his own ley,, and
In attaching to himself the apparently ,
convincing suspicion that he !s none j
other than the spectacular young
CharrcB R Drummond. inllUonaliu
realty man of ;st- Louis, ho i of the
late tobacco Croesus, "hero" of foui |
elopements, and "wanted" in -St Lou la
for breaking parole while iinder sen?
tence for bigamy.
When Drummond disappeared from
the Western city he was accompanied
by hla friend. WL.iam V. Logan, one
of the pair who registered at ti>.. it'll it
received mail addressed to "William
Logan Lee." Tie two went to M?h
treal from St Louis, and after .1 llttlt
friendly shooting affair there, n, whlci
one of them fired at the other in that
blithe spirit of camaraderie which good
fellowship invokoe, they went to New
York and sailed for Paris.
Manqurrndcii an Tito Leen.
Mystery cloaked them from the day <
of their arrival here. The nom d.
plurne of "l^e" became a synonym tot
lavish entertainment, Kay parties and
Joy rides ? for they hail a magnificent
high-powered car which awaited them
at the entrance of the Kitz every
evening.
The Cafe do Paris was one of their
favorite haunts, and Sunday night they
were accompanied thither by the dash?
ing Lllette
At 2 o'clock In the morning Moris?,
the male dancer of the cafe, presented ?
himself and Invited Lllette to da net
with him.
For some reason one of th* Lees ?
th.- one supposed to ),< Drummond
flew Into a violent rag*', jumped up and
drew a revolver on the dancing till
and Morlss The sound of the shot
threw the cafe Into confusion, but a
waiter had struck tip the man's arm
and the bullet went wild.
Thr enr.-iKfd American hurled th"
waiter aside, however, and was aiming
again when Morlss struck his arm
down, and the second bullet went In - t
to Hie American's leg. above the knee j
Vom *ny* Hr'? "Chnrlri? Dun bar." i
The police took both the "Lees" to a '
station house, but they released the
one who hadn't had a hand in the
trouble and let the wounded man be
taken to the Rltz, after ho had Riven
what he aald was his right name
Charles Dun bar, of Alton. Ill Now. it
was under the name of c. ri. lumbar
that young Drummond sailed from
New York
The wounded man said he had given
the name of Lee at the hotel because ;
l.ee v. as associated with him in busi?
ness He refused to tell who his com?
panion was, but referred the police to
the Rit7. There it was found thai the
other "I^ee" had made a hurried de?
parture at f' o'clock In the morning.
The police established surveillance
over Dunbar's. or Drumniond's, apart?
ments In the Ritz, and about 11 o'clock
nt night a woman, who said she was
the "only Mrs. Dunbar." of Alton, 111.
fthe city whence Drummond originally
came and where his father made his
early wealth), arrived and took charge
of the wounded man. Thereupon the
doors of the apartments were locked.
Satlafnctton nt (.rent K.xpenwc.
Dunbar told the police that he would
rtand good financially for everything
done by himself or by William Logan
Lee. It Is said that he has already j
satisfied the restaurant and hotel ;>rr>- I
prtetors at great expense and every i
ono concerned in the affair, with the '
IMMEDIATE EFFECT OF GREAT KID?
NEY REMEDY IS SOON REALIZED.
In March, 1905, I was troubled with
too frequent calls to urinate, and with
severe pains in my back ami left side,
but didn't think it was anything serious
until last September. I got so bad that
I was obliged to seek medical aid. It
seemed as if I was suffering almost a liv?
ing dcatli with hard straining and burn?
ing pain* after each call, and I would
' have from live to si.\ rails during the
i night, i had almost given up to die when
! I happened to think of trying Dr. Kil?
mer's Swamp-RooB My husband bought
nie a bottle and I began to improve from
!th< first dose'. When I had taken two
j buttles I was completely cured.
Yours verv trulv,
'MKS'. 15. Ii. 11 ALL]
Roscboro, N. C.
j State- of North Carolina?Sampson coun?
ty?ss.:
I Vir.-,, ?. B, Hall, after being duly
sworn, deposes and says that the above
testimonial is true lb her best knowledge
and belief, so help nie God.
Sworn and subscribed lo before me,
tlii; lbtli day of |tily, 1909.
JOHN IIORNE.
Notary Public.
Letter to
I Dr. Kilmer & Co.;
II Binghamton, N. Y.
j Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
I Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. V Y.. for a -ample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet, of valuable information, telling
' all about the kidney? and bladder. When >
writing be sure and mention the Rich
| mond Daily 'rimes-Dispatch. Regul?r
fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
possible exception <<r Ellette ami Mrs.
Dun bur.
N<> iioiitit of Identity.
St. Bouts, March ; t ? ll is believed
h?re that there Is no doubt of the
identity of the Charles D unbar ar?
rested "in Paris ahil Charles It. Drum
mo nil. Friends Of Drumitiond here say
thoy have heard that hc> is at tlie Kit/.
In Paris.
brummond is under a si : months' j
sehtetiee, imposed wivn ho pleaded
guilty to a charge of bigamy in con:
j nectiou with his third inarrlngq. lie
also is sought !>>? process servers
armed with papers in ills second wife's
suit for divorce and his third bride'.*';
suit for {50,000 damages; H. wa.-i '
paroled recently, under tiie stipulation .
that lie keep ?ut of St. Bouts county, ?
keep sober, ami stop eloping with w ?
men to St. Boula county, lie violated ;
the parole and tied.
Drummond assumed the name of
piinoar when he and iii- companion |
went to New Vork from Montreal It
is said that when they sailed thay
were accompanied by a young woman
who was designated as Mrs. Dun bar,
JOHNSON SIGNS BILL
It Provides for Inltlutlvr, Referendum
nail It real 1;
Sacramento. Cal., March 14.?A bill
Pi ovldlhg for the initiative, referen- 1
dum and recall for all municipalities
\'.:'s signed by Governor Johnson to?
day] it will become n law in sixti
da vs.
The bill provides for recall^ election!1
for elective municipal officers aftet
they have held office four months oi
more, on petition of '-t> per cent
of tin voters of the town. The orhect
against whom the recall is directed is
made ;, candidate for re-election.
Municipal legislation may be initiat?
ed on petition of -T, ikt cent, of the
voters. Unless the City Council pass
tho proposed legislation, it shall be
submitted at a special ejection within
thirty days
If the petition carries signatures of
only io per cent, of the voters; the
proposed lar\ shall submitted at
Hp next regular election, unless pass?
ed by tho Council In the meantime.
EI.EVATOIt FA I.I.St THREE DIE.
Se\crnl Persons AI?o Injured In Acci?
dent In St. Paul Itulldlug.
St. Paul. Minn.. March 14.?Two girls
and a man were killed and several per?
sons Injured, one fatally, when an ele?
vator dropped several stories in tlie
wholesale fur house of Gordon & Fer?
guson, at Rosabel Street and Broadway
tp-day. The victims were employes
of tlie house.
Mason Johnson, the elevator oper?
ator, told Coroner Jones that lie started
up with ten or eleven passengers, the
usual load. When he closed the gates,
after discharging passengers at the
fourth floor, the elevator started to
slip down. He shut off the power and
applied the safety olutch, which failed
to work, and the elevator dropped to
the basement.
No married woman's happiness is
complete -without children; Bfce
yearns with the deeper longings of
her nature for tho joys of mother?
hood. But women who hear children
should prepare for the coming of
baby by properly caring for their
physical systems. Mother's Friend
is the expectant mother's greatest help. It is a remedy which prepares the
muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, renders the ligatnents supple and
clastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the
membranee and tissucB. It is especially valuable where the breasts are trouble?
some from irwelling and congestion, and its regular use will lessen the pain
anft danger when tho little one
comes. Women "who use Mother's
Friend are assured of passing the
crisis with safety. It is for sale at
drug stores. Write for freo book
for expectant mothers.
BEADFH5LD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Qa.
f
(Incorporated
Successors to Mayo Iron Works, Incorporated
Iron Castings Brass Castings,
Brazed, ' >, Aluminum Casting,
Bolts and Staybolts
C. B. RICHARDSON. WH. H. OXENHAM, EVANS W. LINDSEY,
President Vice-Prcs. & Gen. Man. Sec. & Treas.
2400-2406 East Main Street
Telephone Madison 1186
I
Secretary of War Reticent
JACOB M. I) I CK INS OX.
New -yorh. March |-I.?Secretary of
\Var Jacob M Dickinson conferred to?
day with the board of directors >>r the
Panama Itaitroad Company, with the
purpor-e of cons'dering a readjustment
of the division of freight rate? between
this port and San Francisco by way of
the Panama isthmus. The secretary had
nothing to say regarding th?- Mexican
situation.
The ineetinr of the board of direc?
tors lasted well into tin: afternoon, and
. at its co nclusion Secretary Dickinson
said there would be further confer
i ence.i between 'he members of the
board and representatives of the Watei
? lines, looking to an adjustment of
J rates.
The secretary took luncheon with
Majo--General Frederick D- Grant on
Governor's Island. To-morrow he will
' go to West Point on a tour of InSpSc
; tlon, and expects to leave for \Vash
? ington to-morrow evening.
? PHYSICIAN
STRUCK DOW
Dr. J. L. Cox Receives Fatal
Blow During Quarrel
Over Debt.
San ford, N. C., March 14.? In a dispute
over an old debt near here to-day, Paul
Wood became angered at a remark made
by Dr. J. L. Cox. aged eighty, a Confederate
veteran, and struck him across the head
with an Iron pipe- Dr. Cox died two hours
later. Wood succeeded in making Ins cs:ape,
and his s<> Tar eluded a posse which marled
la pursuit.
Wood came here recently from the turpen?
tine district of Alabama.
DETECTIVES SHOT BY MOB
Wounded While (iiinrdlng .Vuuunlon
ttullroiiil Plrcriien.
Somerset. K>\. March 14.?Charles
Swartz, a St. Louis detective, guarding
nonunion (Ironien on passencor train
No ik of the Cincinnati. New Orleans
and Texas Pacific Railroad, was
brought here to-day suffering from a
bad gunshot wound received hear
Stearns, K v., thirty miles south of
here.
Swartz attempted to hold hack a
crowd that attacked the locomotive
and tried to reach a negro fireman.
Ait exchange of shots followed and
the detective was shot in the mouth
It is reported that the fireman was
killed and that several other neuro
drehten were lynched near the Ten?
nessee line. This, however, could not
be verified.
Forecasts Virginia?Clearing and
silently warmer Wednesday; Thursday
ft.-lr, collier; moderate northwest wluda,
heconilng variable.
North Carolina?fJcnernlly fair Wcd
nrsdny nnd Thursday: colder Thursdays
moderate northwest wind?, becoming
\ urlntilc.
CONDITIONS VIDSTEnpAV.
Tuesday midnight temperature;.. 4<>
S A. M. temperature . :t7
Humidity. 90
Wind, direction .X. K,
Wind, velocity . 6
Weather .Light rain
Rainfall .03
li: noon temperature . 37
?', P. M. temperature . Ii7
Maximum temperature up to f>
P. M. 40
Minimum temperature up to
P. M. 36
Mean temperature . 3S
Normal temperature . I'l
Deficiency in temperature . S
beficioncy in temperature since
March 1 . 29
Accum. excess in temperature
since January i . 114
Deficiency in rainfall since March
1 .'.4 6
Accum detlcicnce in rainfall since
January I .72 j
CONDITION^ IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
(At S P. M. Pastern Standard Time.) |
Place. Thor. If. T. Weather, j
Abilene . ?0 62 Clear
Ashevillc . 46 50 Clear
Augusta . 52 f>4 Cloudy
Atlanta . 51 60 Cloudy
Atlantic City.... ."s 10 Rain
Boston . 34 4 1 Cloudy
Buffalo . 40 51 P. cloudy
Charleston . 52 ."><", Cloudy
Chicago . f>0 54 Clear
Calgurv . 21 2 1 P. cloudy
Denver . 5S fit Clear
Duluth . 26 r,2 Cloudy
Galveston . 56 r.s Cloudy
Havre . 22 3 I Snow
Huron . 36 r.t Cloudv
Jacksonville _ 60 So Cloudy
Jupiter . TO 7s Clear
Kansas City. 62 fit; Clear
Knoxville . 54 62 Cloudy
Louisville . 51 58 Clear
Memphis . 58 fill Clear
Mobile . 66 72 Cloudy
Montreal . 26 40 ? Clear
New Orleans- 68 To Cloudy
New York . 40 4 6 Cloudy
Norfolk . ?2 4 1 Rain
North Platte- 51 66 Clear
Oklahoma City. . 62 7n Clear
Plttsbnrg . 36 -?2 Rain
Raleigh . 40 40 Cloudy
Savannah . 56 62 P. cloudv
San Francisco... 70 70 Clear
Spokane ....- 58 60 Clear
St Paul . 38 fid Cloudy
Tampa . 70 '7S Clear
Washington - 36 40 Rain
Wilmington - 46 is Cloudy
\VytheyiUe . 38 4 2 Cloudy
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ...
March 1?. 1011.
Sun rises. 6:23
I Sun sets _. 6:16
Sensation Sprung at Trial of
Cincinnati Official Ac?
cused of Graft.
Cincinnati, O., March 14.?The first
sensation of a day that promised to
j be prolific of them so far as Cincinnati s
Kraft situation was concerned came at
the opening of court when 1'eter W.
burr, clerk of Hamilton county, was
declared guilty of contempt of court
I for aliened tampering with grand jury
with ess en.
The finding was reported by a com?
mittee of three attorneys who were
appointed by Judge Frank M. Gorman
to consider the charges last. week.
The committee found that burr had
coached county employes and others
j who had been summoned to tho grand
I Jury room, and hud suggested to them
the way in which testimony should be
given along certain lines. Judge Gor
| man dltl not announce what penalty he
j would inflict on Durr.
Opening of Trial Delayed.
The contempt case delayed the start
of the second day's proceedings In tlie
! trial of Jacob W. Baschang, former de
i piity and liquor tax collector In the
j county treasurer's office. Following
, the disappearance yesterday of the re?
cord by Which tiie .State sought to
prove that George Noll, a saloonkeep?
er, had first "listed in" and then "listed
out" his saloon, thus obtaining a tax
refund from Baschang, came, rumors
that the grand jury would be asked
to look into the matter.
That body had so many witnesses
waiting for it, however, that it was
not. thought probable that any Imme?
diate action would follow except on
routine police cases.
A lively lilt between attorneys oc?
curred at the opening of the trial of
Baschang. Attorney William Thorn
dyke, for Baschang, asked the court
to exclude the witnesses for the prose?
cution from the office of Prosecuting
Attorney Hunt.
He said thoy -were conferring to?
gether and asked that they bo direct?
ed to remain in the jury room. The re?
quest of Tdiorndyko was denied.
First Witnesses Heard.
The first witnesses called wore em?
ployes of the brewing company, which,
it was said, formerly "backed" the sa
j loon of George Noll. "Sit down and
conduct this case in an order/.* man?
ner," directed Judge Gorman to Attor?
ney Thorndyke. after another lively tilt
between tlie attorneys.
A driver for the brewery had pro?
duced books to show the delivery of
boor to tlie Xoll saloon. Thorndyke
claimed one of the entries appeared
as If made at a recent date. Tho pros?
ecution objected, and it was at this
point that Judge t'.orman administered
the rebuke
London, March 11.?Sir Edward
Grey's epoch-making speech, as every
Blberal calls It, has aroused cnormoua
interest throughout Europe, and was
again the absorbing topic in the par?
liamentary lobbies yesterday. By uni?
versal consent it Is the most important
pronouncement made in Parliament in
many years, and If smme^Conservotivo
morning papers, taking the ground that
the "foreign.secretary's ideal Is almost
Impossible - of attainment, comment
somewhat coldly and point to the
difficulties in its path, the Liberal Or?
gans hall it with unbounded enthu?
siasm and express strong resentment
nt the scoffing remarks heard from the
Consorvatlvo benches.
Many members, connected with tho
arbitration movement found It difficult
to believe that Sir Edward Grey bad
not miide sure ot Ids ground with re?
gard to the negotiations with tho.
United States before going so far in a
public utterance.
I Bord Kcay, the British delegate 4o
The Quickest, Simplest I j
Cough Cure
EiUlir and (.'hrnpljr Mada at
Home. Saves Ton 92.
This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup?enough to lust a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or ua
good cough syrup for %2.h0.
Slmplo as it Is, it gives almost in?
stant relief and usually stops the most .
obst'.nato cough In 21 hours. This Is
partly due to the fuel that it Is slightly
laxative, stimulates the appetite and .
has an excellent tonic effect. It tu ?
pleasant to take?children Ilk? It. An
excellent remedy, too. for whooping
cough, soro lungs, asthma, throat
troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with \{j pint of warm water, and stir :
f.?r 2 minutes. Put 2]& ounces of Pines;
(fifty cents' wor'h) In a pint bottlo
and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps per?
fectly. Take a tcaspoonful every ono,
two or three hours.
Pine Is one of tho oldest and bent
known remedial agents for the throat ;
membranes. Pinix is tho most val?- |
abb; concentrated compound of N'or- ;
wav white pine ex'raet. and is rich in
gulalcol and all the other natural heal
lug eleinentn. Other preparations will
not work in this formula. ,
The prompt rosultn from this rcclpa
have endeared it to thousands of houso- |
wives In the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
Imitated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
thla recipe. Your druggist has Plnox
or will get It for you. If not. send to
The PIncx Co.. Ft. Wayne. Did
The Hague conference 0f 1307. In an
interview, heartily welcomes the idea
und thinks that a general arbitration
treaty between Groat Britain and the
United States may be the occasion for
the establishment of ri permanent ar?
bitration tribunal, and that the only !
possible opposition In America would
come from tho Irish section.
The Nationalist party In the House
of Commons, discussing the matter, are
frank in declaring that it would bo
quite impossible to secure acceptance of
the treaty until home rule has been
granted Ireland,
VEIT GET
Port Worth. Tex.. March It.?Al?
though he arrived In the, midst of a
disastrous tire In the stock yards and
during an Intermittent rain-storm.
Colonel Roosevelt was accorded a
, hearty welcome when he reached this
city to-day. ilo paid but a Hying visit
to the city, his train pulling out for
K] Paso shortly after 0 o'clock. Dur-1
Ing his stay he was a guest of the i
National Breeders' and Feeders' Show,
which opened here yesterday. Imme-'
diatcly after breakfast, the colonel
was taken to the stock yards, where
the show is located, ami where he de?
livered an address from the exhibition
ring-.
New York, March 11.?The calling
of a general strike of express drivers
In New York and Jersey City was
sanctioned to-night at a joint meeting
of the Greater New York executive
council of the International Brother?
hood of Teamsters and the general
council of teamsters of Jersey City.
The strike was not ordered, but a com?
mittee was appointed to present tho
strikers' grievances to the Adams Ex?
press Company to-morrow and ask for
a conference to adjust them. It was
said at the strikers' headquarters that
i sentiment was for the calling of a gen
l cral strike If the conference were ro
i fused.
MISS HELEN M. ROGERS
BRIDE OF OGDEN M. REID
(2 room Is Son of WhKelnvr Held.
American Ambassador to
England.
Racine, Wis., March N.?In Racine Collet;*
Chapel at noon to-day Miss Helen Miles
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Menjamln Talbot
Rogers, of this city, and Ogden Mllla Held,
c: New York, Fon of the American ambas?
sador to England, Whitelaw Held, were
united In marriage. Ret. Talbot Ropers. D.
IX, an Episcopalian clergyman or Fond du
Lac., Wis., a brother 0f the bride, perform
; i.a the ceremony,
Simplicity Marks Ceremony.
I Simplicity marked the marriage because
6t the l.enten season, and no reception fol
| lowed the ceremony. Miss Mary Baton wa;?
1 bridesmaid and James R. Miller, of New
j York City, was best man.
, Among the ninny gifts to the couple was
a huge sliver piece Inscribed "Ogden Held."
from the men who worked with Mr. Held on
: the Now York Tribune,.
This afternoon the bridal pnrty and out
j of-towh guests left for Chicago on a special
train, whence Mr. and Mrs. Held will go to
Mexico for a six-week honeymoon. They
?11! reside in New York.
' MONEY-SAVING RECIPES
FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS
WONDERFUL, COMPLEXION CREAM
I ? l ighting wrinkles, hollow cheeks and
. ' crows feet" Is to many women a hope?
less task. But frequent applications of
the following greasoless cream jelly
makes the work simple and easy: Stir
jone ounce nlmozoln and two teaspooh
j fuls glycerine into one-half pint cold
? water and let stand over night Mas
| saglng with this excellent cream lolly
I will remove all dirt from the pores
clear the skin and in n short time make
j your complexion smooth, ftesh-looklng
j and unwrlnliled. It is surpassingly
i line for treating blackheads, freckles
enlarged pores and roughness of the
skin.
I QUICK-DRYING SI I AM POO?Don't
I worry even if your hair is thin, looks
stringy and Is hard to do up and make
I look nice. Here is a remedy for all this:
I Shampoo your hair every two weeks
with a tcaspoonful of canthrox dls
; solved In a cup of hot water, after?
wards rinsing with clear water. The
rich, cleansing lather will rid your
scalp of all dirt and dandruff and
make it so glossy and fluffy that von
?.111 forget your hair troubles. Your
j hair will dry in just a few minutes
without becoming streaky, dull or
brittle as it does when you shampoo
with soap.
KEEPING THE HAIR NICE?A pood,
dependable remedy for dandruff, itch?
ing scalp, falling liair and keeping the
hair soft and fluffy without any dan?
ger of ?dlsoolorlng tho hair can be
prepared by dissolving an ounce of
quinzoln In one-half pint alcohol, then
adding one-half pint cold water. /Ap?
plied twice a week- and nibbed gently
into the scalp, this tonic will prove
ideal for restoring and keeping the
hair and scalp in a perfectly healthy
condition.
POlt WEAK, WATERY EYES?To
strengthen weak dyes and rid them of
that dull, overworked look, put In each
eye twice dully n few drops of a re?
liable tonic made by dissolving an
ounce of crystos in a pint of water.
This tonic will prove very soothing and
si rengt heiilng. and In a short time
make dull, Inflamed, Weald eyes clear,
strong arid sparkling.
Department of Justice Said to Be
Involved in Coming
Inquiry.
DIAZ'S ENEMIES AIDED
Alleged Violation of Criminal
Code Is Charged in
Warrant.
Washington, March 14.?A congros
slonal investigation of tho detective
establishment of tho Department of
.Justice, grown Into immense propor?
tions In recent years, and frequently
charged with using Us money and
power in all sorts of Investigations.
Is said to bo almost certain when
Congress reassembles in extra session,
due partly to a warrant that has boon
sworn out for Harvey Phillips, a pri?
vat?? detective of this city.
The story Is one of tho Indirect sen?
sations of the Mexican revolution, and
will doubtless bo brought out fully In
tho investigations that are threatened
by Democrats Into the sending of 20,000
troops to tho Mexican border. Along
with this Investigation will come. It
is paid, a thorough Inquiry Into the
methods employed by the bureau of
investigation.
Tho warrant against Uarvoy PhTlllps
charges him with shipping explosives
in violation of section 2i55 of Hie crimi?
nal code, which is alleged to prohibit
such shipments through the States un
lesa thoy aro plainly marked as "ex?
plosives." Washington baa been thor?
oughly searched for Phillips, but he
has not been found.
The Chnrgr In Detail.
The warrant is understood to chargo
him with shipping explosives from
New York and elsewhere to points
j along tho Mexican border, from which
I places thoy have boen obtained by the
I insurgents and put into effective use
against tho Mexican government,
j Phillips Is not charged with violating
? tho neutrality laws, for to maintain
i such a charge ho would have to bo,
I guilty of shipping explosives across
tlie border Into Mexico. Not being pro
' pared to press this chargo, the De
j partmont of Justice, now said to be
J actively attempting to stop shipments
; of arms and ammunition into Mexico,
discovered tho somewhat out-of-date
! statute relating to Intorstato shlp
! meats of explosives and swore out the
I warrant.
According to Information to-day,
I Phillips got into the. investigation
? bureau of the department before it
j got onto him, and disappeared from
the city. One story is that an agent
of tlie Department of Justice wont to
Phillip's office in tho Corcoran build?
ing.
He has maintained a. private detec?
tive bureau there for some time and
was in his office when tho agent of tho
department appeared and began asking
questions which Phillips, it is said,
surmised would lead to his identifica?
tion. Phillips completely baffled the
government detective and promptly
got out of town. Ills whereabouts are
not. now known, although the Depart?
ment of Justice claimed to-day Lhat it
could put its hands on him If It wanted
him very badly. ?
Phillips's relatives in the city said
thoy had not idea where ho Is and did
not seem much concerned about the
charge against him. Three agents of
tho Department of Justice wont to the
homo of Phillips's mother. Mrs. E. E?\
Jack, several days and and inquired
for her son. Thoy wore told that ho
was not there and if In tho city was
at his own homo or in the office in the
Corcoran building. They insisted on
looking through the house, and Mrs.
Jack, not knowing what to do, had to
permit this. Phillips's friends in the
city say that, the detectives made a
serious mistake In doing this.
Phillips served over two years under
Chief Wllkio. of the secret service,
being on duty In Philadelphia, Chi?
cago and other cities. Ho had a nerv?
ous breakdown in 1906, and was com?
pelled to retire from tho secret ser?
vice bureau. Later he went to Phila?
delphia, whore ho obtained employ?
ment on tho secret police force of tlie
Pennsylvania Railroad. He remained
with that road for some time, and
then came to Washington to open a
private detective bureau. Ho wall rec
ommended highly to District goverri
| meat officials when ho made applica?
tion for a permit to open stich a bu?
reau.
Tho Mexican insurreeto junta In
Washington refuses to talk about the
case, and Phillips's friends say they
do not know whether or not ho has
boon helping tho revolutionists.
Junta to Ank Investigation.
The Junta people, however, do charge
indirectly that tho Investigation bureau
of tho Department ot Justice has a big
force of detectives at work along the
border seeking to prevent arms and
ammunition going Into Mexico. It is
through sympathizers of tho Junta that
Congress will he asked to Investigate
the entire scope of tho detective bu?
reau of the departments
It tn declared that this Investigation bureau
now has nn nrmy of agents or detectives at
work. Tho appropriation for tho expenses of
the bureau tho present lineal year 1h J'-'s'r'.<V0
and for the next Aural year Congress put up
|32f..O00. IlesldOH this appropriation tho de?
partment Is aide to draw upon other ex?
pense accounts to increase the; expenses.
There is said to be absolutely no limitation
upon the investigation that may be conduct?
ed. The bureau was orgnnzed to Investigate
violations of the Sherman Interstate) com?
merce laws and to heep track of the trusts.
It has lately been used for many other
purposes, and hints are made that It ha?
Kept espionage upon person who will bring
Influence In Congress to Investigate tho
whole thing and limit tbe work of the con?
cern, tho same as was done by Cnnpross In
the ease of the Secret Service Bureau, pre?
sided over by Chief WiIkfe.
Roosevelt Row Recalled.
'Die big row between Con grein and Presi?
dent Roosevelt over the use of the Secret
Service Bureau of tlie Treasury In running
down land grabs end steals and In looking
Into eomo of thn doings of men high up In
official Ufo l.i recalled. Congress Unified tho
work of the bureau to coping- with counter?
feiters. It Is still confined to that work.
Tho appropriation for that bureau for this
Ilsen! year is only f 135.000, while Congross
gave more than twice that much to the ln
vcstlgnting bureau of the Department of
Justi ;e.
Tli i head of the Department of Justlco se?
cret service establishment Is Stanley Pinch.
Ifii wan a law cleric In the department when
the r.rusndo against the trusts became so
art Ivo a fow years n*o. ills first assistant
is Bruce Blcleskl, a Washington young man
who a few years ago won fame ns :t base?
ball player In the Sunday-School Lengde at
this city, lie is a low graduate of Oeorgo
Washington University.
Committee Is .Named.
Harrisburg, Pa.. March Her?The com
ml it to of seven named under Instruc?
tions of the Democratic state Central
Commit toe to choose a new State chair?
man and a now member to represent
Pennsylvania On the Democratic Na?
tional Committed, tb-hlght selected ex
Mayor George VV. Guthrie, of Pitts
burg. as State chaisrnan. and Congress?
man A. Mitchell Palmer, of Monroe
county, as national commit teeman.
These elect ions wore made by <: vote
of four to threo, after acrimonious dis?
cussion.
We do the largest
Sheet Music busi?
ness in Richmond,
because: we buy in
larger quantities and
sell all "popular"
music, vocal and in?
strumental, for the
standard price of
TEN cents a copy.
Operatic and Classic Sheet Music.
Also Music Books at lowest prices.
If you haven't got a Victor or a
Vfctrola in your home you arc miss?
ing a lot of fun and entertainment.
Victors, $10.00 up. l?asy terms.
213 East Broad Street.
A CABLE AD EVERY DAY
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
Sicilian Who rtuorrcled With the C?
morrn Killed In ChJenBo.
Chicago. March 14.?Pasoualo Mar
cadano. once a resident of Palermo.
Sicily, quarreled with members of tho
Camorra before leaving there four
years aqo, the police say. To escapo
the vengeance of assassins Pasqualo
came to America*. Last ntght he waa
shot by an unknown person while
entering his house on West Taylor
Street. He died early to-day.
When Pasqualo oamo to America, ha
went to work as a railroad laborer and
saved his money. But no sooner did
he get a small sum saved than ho re?
ceived a letter. It was tho usual de?
mand of the Black Hand. "We must
have money. You must elve us S500."
Pasqualo threw away tho letter and
bought a revolver. He carried It strap?
ped to his belt by day and sleDt atj
nicht with It under his nlllow. He
Watched closely for the flash of a ntl
letto when walking through tho Italian!
parts of the city.
For two years or more he mot with'
no members of the Black Hand, and
he thought he was safe. Last night ha
abandoned his wonted caution.
Chicago. 111.. March 14.?Anthony
Dugo and Phllllppl Manlscalsco. said
by Italian detectives to be leaders of
a Rlack Hand society, were shot and
killed to-night, the police say. by mem?
bers of their band. The shooting was
done with a shotgun, and Is ' said to
be a result of dissatisfaction on the
part of the members over division of
?rpoils recently taken from an Italian
merchant.
The two victims have been suspect?
ed by the police and followed for the
last two months. Five men have been
arrested as suspects.
A vendetta that may result In furth?
er killings Is feared by tho police as
a result of to-night's affair. Joseph
Hugo, at an undertaker's rooms, In the
presence of a score of policemen, kissed
his .lead brother's lips and took an
oath to avenge his death.
The widow of Manlscalsco created a
similar scene over her husband's body,
swearing she would avenge his mur?
der.
For Infants and Children.
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suoh as Pnenmania,Group,
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bp?n introdoc&l /rare it iuts gained
A strong foot-hold in many ot oi\r
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