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DA ERALD TUE DAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1913, " JUDGE DAYTON DENES | IMPEACHMENT CHARGES bwslls Upon Attitude of Mine Workers Toward Him. ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.—Em- phatic denial of impeachment charg- es pending against him was made yes- terday by Federal Judge A. G. Day- tén of West Virginia, before the in- Vestigating sub-committee of the house judiciary committee. Judge Dayton testified throughout the afternoon and evening sessions and replied in elaborate detail to the accusations. He prefaced his state- ment with an expression of gratitude t9 the committee. Under Charges for Months. “I have rested for several months under these charges,” he said. ‘I have been subjected to espionage in my private affairs, my debts and fi- nancial obligations have been pried into and a constant series of inflam- matory articles has appeared in newspapers. “I have endured all this and therc- forc feel justified in saying that I ap- préciate the courtesy of the commit- tee in allowing me at last to tender a statement and proof that will dis- el these charges.” Miners Against Him. The judge dwelt upon the attitude of the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica toward him, referring to cases in which he decided against the organ- izgtion and declaring that he simply carried out the law “without any, prejudice against union labor.” He said that he had in no way sought to displace Judge John H. Jackson, his predecessor, on the bénch and specifically denied that he had joined in a' campaign with Bal- timore and Ohio railroad officials to force Judge Jacksons' resignation or 'lyr‘\peachment. A letter was put in evidence from former President Roosevelt, dated /May 26, 1914, in which the former ' president stated that he instituted an / Investigation of Judge Jackson on his own responsibility ‘and appointed Judge Dayton . “‘without solicitation from anyone.” Denies Favoritism. »Judge Dayton denied that he had ever shown favoritism to the Balti- more and Ohiao railroad in litigation in_ his/ court. He said that before his appointment to the bench he had | been a local attorney for the Balti- more and Ohio, but that his sole fee from the railroad had been an annual pass. Men connected with the road, he sa4d, had opposed him in politics. .. He reviewed the Iitigation before his cgurt in which his son, Arthur S. Dayton, ‘appeared as counsel for the \road ‘and -declared, that he had never ‘favoged eithér the railroad or his son in apy e o B Denies Controlling Jury. HE likewise denied that he had ever sought to control the selection of jurymen in his court: in the interest of the railroad, or that his son had had cases removed from the state courts to his court. ' The charge that he had manipulat- d receiverships and trusteeships in rder to give them to his personal nd ‘political friends, Judge Dayton aid, had ‘“not the slightest founda- ‘tion in fact” and could be disproved j by the court records. A large num- er of affidavits and documents sup- orting his statements were laid be- fore the committee by ' the judge. There was considerable argument about taking them, but they were tiially accepted, althcugh not includ- ed in the record. Judge Dayton said that the prying into his private loans with banks was an effort to ruin him financially. WALSH HOLDS RECEPTIO) Missachusetts Governor Greets Large | Orowd at State House. { Boston, Feb. 23.—The largest crowd . that ever attended a goverhor's re- ceptlon at the state housg was greet- ed by Governor Walsh dnd his staff yesterday. A total of 7,890 persons passed before the receiving line. 9n additional to federal, state, and | city officials, representatives of sev- eral forelgn governments and nearly | all the officers of the German steam- | ers in port were present. Here Is Good News + for Stomach Victims Some very remarkable results are being obtained by treating stomach, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing and purifying action upon the | lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and reventing their absorption by the blood. [his done, the food is allowed free pas- | sage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly dis- appear. | George H. Mayr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, " livgr and intestinal troubles of years’ sta!aging by this treatment, and so suc- | cessful was the remedy he devised that | it has since been placed in the hands of dfl?gists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless, the ef- . fect of the medicine is sufficient to convince any one of its remarkable effectiveness, and within 24 hours the sufferer feels like 2 new person. Mayr’s | /. Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading | ¢ drgzgists everywherc with the positive | * understanding “that your money will be | ireiunded without question or quibble if | ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. BOXING FUTURES Tonight. Phil Brock vs. Billy Teledo. Jack Dillon vs. York. Harry Pierce vs. Harry Gattle, Al- bany. Jimmy Bridgeport. Chick West Bridgeport. Cleve Hawkins vs. Black Bill, Mon- treal. Wagner, J. Howard, New Fasane vs. Al Ketchel, vs. Gene Moriarty, ‘Wednesday. Bombardier Wells vs. Rice, Belfast, Ireland. Thursday. Freddie Welsh vs. Charlie White, Milwaukee. Frankie Burns of New Jersey Tutch Brandt of St. Louis. Red Watson vs. Buff Seidel, neapolis. Phinney Lawrence. Bandmaster vs. Min- Boyle vs. Kid Rosch, Friday. Ad Wolgast vs. Ieach Cross Phinney Boyle vs. unknown, York. Kid Julien vs. Montreal. Chick West vs. K. O. Platiz, Chi- copee. £ Harry Stone Oshkosh. Joe Mandot.vs, Pal Brown, Super- ior, Wis. and New Frankie Fleming, vs. Frank Nelson, Saturday. Matt Brock vs. Joe Harang, Orleans. Al (Rudolph) McCoy vs. Al (Thiel) McCoy, Brooklyn. = New IATTLE GAL DID IT, Her Handshake Cheers Him Over Many Weary Miles. Brooklyn, Feb. 23.—Cheered by the entreaties of his little, blue-eyed flancee, Charley Pores of College Point, after a long, hard jog of twenty miles, sprinted to a brilliant victory at the finish of the annual Brooklyn-Sea Gate Marathon vester- day. Pores is only a mere slip of a boy, small and wiry, just approaching his twenty-first summer. He may be small, but he has the heart of a giant and is game to the core. Pores’ nerve-racking romp over the Long Island roads was, for a greater stake than the glory of winning. He knew the winner would go to the Panama Exposition as a ' reward. That in itself was an inducement to spur any runner along, but his ideal was even greater than that. As he! raced along, mile after tedious mile, before his mind was the vision of the pretty face of a little girl who had grasped his hand before the race be- gen and told him she would be at the finish, waliting for him to come home first. And he kept his trust. CONNECTICUT OUT OF IT. Has No Chance to Win U. 8. Soccer Cup- Connecticut is now classed among the '‘also rans” as far as the United States cup competition, the greatest soccer tournament in America, is concerned as the Ansonia Football club was the last team from this state to be left in the competition, was de- feated on its own ground by the J. & P. Coats Football club of Pawtucket, R. L, after a good game, by the score of 4 goals to 2. Originally there were seven teams from this state that en- tered the competition, Bridgeport City, Ansonia, Plainfield, Academy,- New Haven, New Britain, and the Presbyterians. In the qualifying round the latter club had a bye while the three games played resulted as follows: Bridgeport City won at New Britain, 1-0; New Haven lost at An- sonio, 3-1;, and Academy beat Plain- field at the latter's grounds after a drawn game with Ansonia. In the first round priper Ansinia, after a drawn game, beat the Presbyterians by 6-0, whie Academy proved too good for Bridgeport City by 2 t? 0. TODAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS. 1869—Charlie Gallagher knocked out Tom Allen in second round at St. Louis. This was the second Ameri- can battle of Allen, who had fought a number of bouts in his native Eng- land before crossing the Atlantic, In his first' bout on this side, Allen whipped Bill Davis, a Californian who then claimed the American title. The contest between Allen and Gallagher was pulled off on an island in the Mississippi, near St. Louis, and Tom received a terrible blow upon the jugular vein which stretched him out. Allen challenged Gallagher, a Cleve- land man, to a return match, and they met again on a Mississippl island. Allen whipped the Ohio fight- er in eleven rounds, but Larry Wes- sel, the referee, intimiadted by the crowd, was forced to declare Gal- lagher the victor. In 1873 Allen be- came American champion by whip- ping Mike McCoole, but lost the title to Joe Goss three ycars later. Tom | died in St. Louis about ten years ago. (Streator Cy- boxer, born at 1860—Billy Myer clone), lightweight Streator, Ill. 1886—Carl Morris, heavyweight boxer, born at Fulton, Ky. 1900—Joe Walcott defeated Joe Choynsgki in 7 rounds at New York. TERRIER BRINGS $1,200, New York, Feb. 23.—One of the first sales at the Westminster Kennel club show at Madison Square Garden was made last night when George T. Parker, formerly president of the Boston Terrier club, bought the Boston terrier, Clifton Star, from Charles F. McQuillan for $1,200, after the dog had just won a first prize. This is the highest price that has been paid for a Boston terrier in five years. PRESIDENT WON'T SERVE. Shreveport, La., Feb. 23.—W. T, Crawford, vice president of the South- ern Baseball association, who became president as a result of the sudden death of Judge W. M. Cavanaugh at Little Rock on Sunday, stated yester- day that he would not serve. Cap- tain Crawford will call a meeting of lcague officers soon to choose a per- manent head. Map of How Germans Drove |)ASH ON PARISTURNED Russians From East Prussia SCALE The shaded portion of this shows the territory the Russians have lost since the Germans, by a well masked and swiftly conducted advance across both ends of East Prussia, forced them to retire. While the attention of the Germans was occupied on the front before Warsaw (D) the Russians recently got some distance across.the old scene of the battles of the early days of the war. The army in the north reached the neighborhood of Insterburg"and Til- sit, when a’ strong German column formed at Koenigsberg was shot for- ward at great speed into the gap be- tween the Niemen and the Inster. map of MILES This advance on the map is indicated by the letter A. Concurrently with this advance another Glerman column was sent across the northern edge of Poland (C). Faced - by enormous numbers, the Russians began a re- treat to a line of fortified positions in Poland. But a stand was made against the German army advancing through Lyck (B). According to German re- ports, the latest Russian retreat in this region will prove more disastrous than the other two. Fifty thousand prisoners it is said have been taken by the Germans. Petrograd has ad- mitted that one division suffered heavily. D ‘WON'T SELL OR TRADE BAKER. Must Play With Athletics if He De- cides to Stay in Game. Philadelphia, Feb, 23..—J. Franklin Baker, the Athletics’ third baseman, will play with that team for rext two vears or he will not p all, according to a statement the ;at ued nast night by Connie Mack, manager | ot the American league champions. Mack said that he had no reason to believe that Baker- had changed his mind about quitting the game, but that he issued the statement “in order to quiet the many wild rumors which are being published in different parts of the country.” “While I do not believe that Baker has or will change his mind about re- tiring from baseball,” said the state- ment, “if he plays at all this season or next it will be as a member of the Athletic team. We positively will not trade him to any other club and no amount of money would induce us to sell him. “The Athletic club has a contract with Baker which still has two years to run, and if he does decide to con- tinue playing ball we shall be very glad. His contract is an ironclad one, ‘however, and he will have to play with the Athletics if at all. It would even prevent his signing with a so- called outlaw league team.” FAULKES IN TOWN, “Buddy” Faulkes, the game little bantam battler from Waterbury, nas been visiting for the past couple of days with Oscar Diggs, superintendent of Hanna’s armory. Faulkes is in the best of condition and expects to clean up a few more scalps before the violets bloom. He has a big follow- ing in this city, who are interested in seelng him climb the ladder. ROCKY ROAD FOR McCANN. Roy Rock objects to having pay trimmed and has intimated Gene McCann that he will not with New son. Roy is one of the “backers” of the Providence Feds, Cann is looking for two outfielders and a catcher. All his men lave been offered salaries lower than the 1914 scale, STOPS HEADACHE, his to be NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO Drives Away Rheumatic Pains and Re- duces Swollen Joints Speedily— Splendid for Pleurisy, Tonsi- litis and Bronchitis. You can’t beat Begy's Mustarine. Tt's the original mustard preparation that doctors have been prescribing for 15 vears and it is guaranteed by vour druggist to do exactly as advertised or money back. Just rub it on and sore throat, coughs and chest colds go over night. A cent box is equal to 50 blistering mus- tard plasters, yet Begy's Mustarine will not blister the tenderest skin. Use it for any ache or pain; for sprains, sore muscles, stiff neck, for frosted feet, chilblains and sore, ach- ing feet. It's the most marvelou popular remedy on the market tod and your druggist will gladly show you a box. Ask him. Be sure it's Begy’s Mustarine in the yellow box— 25 and 50 cents. Clark & Brainerd 25- ICO-, can supply you. London the coming sea- | Manager Mc- | o {of New Haven, CHALLED KID WILLIAM <. Jimmy Taylor Would Like to Climb Through Ropes With Champ. srald.) Jimmy Tay- bantamweight (Special to York, Feb. rugged little of New York after Champion Kid Williams and he res that if he gets the inside the ropes he will make do a jumping the hurdles act. lor fights on the same style as Hams and if the pair ever come gether it will be a fight worth tr ing many miles to witness. T has been boxing for only a few years and in that length of time he has held his own with the best bantams in the business, including such tough . boys as Battling Lahn, Joe Wagner, Jim-~ my\Murray, Young O'Leary, XK. O. Eggers, Kid Herman, Young Drum- mie, Battling Reddy, Youhg Sharkey, Mike Rosen, Al Shubers, Harry Smith, Mickey Dunn and others. Taylor is a rough and ready who knows nothing but fight, and every time he shows he makes a big hit with the fans with his style of milling. He is the proud possessor of a wallop that he hopes to dethrone the bantamweight king it he agrees to a match. the 1 New ! lor, the is a crack at de- Kid him Tay- Wil- to- ever VET. ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS George M. Chapman of Waterbury Chosen to Head Organization at Bridgeport Meeting, Bridgeport, Conn., Feb, 23.—Offi- cers of the Veteran Odd Fellows as- sociation were elected here yesterday afternoon. The officers are: George Chaphan of Waterbury, chief eran; David Boyd of Shelton, chief veteran; Frank R. Upson Southington, secretary; John treasurer. committee includes Kierstead, Hartford; Selah G. Blakeman, Shelton; Carl Winter, Waterbury; Sidney W. Challenger, Bridgeport, and Samuel Prince, New London. M. vet- vice of Judson The executive Grant N, COLD GONE! HEAD CLEAR AND NOSE OPEN—IT’S FINE! “Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends Colds and Grippe in a Few Hours, Take “Pape’s Cold Compound" every two hours until you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery goes and your cold will be broken. Tt promptly opens your clogged-up nos- trils and the air passages of the head stops nasty discharge or nose runnin relieves the headache, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing, sorc- ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit ing and snuffling. ¥ase your throb- bing head—nothing eise in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only cents at any drug store. It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice, and causes blow- no incoyvenience. Accept no sub- stitute. kid | BY AEROPLANE SCOUTS | Corman Aviators Discavered Alied Army Marching on Yon K uck’s Flank. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Berlin, eb, 8.—An aeroplane scout- ing flight which made history has just come to light, almost six months after it took place. The report of the two aviators making the flight turned General Von Kluck's column toward the south from its dash on Paris in August and changed the whole line of battle in the west. A striking feature of the flight, more- over, was that its course did not fol- low orders, but was determined upon the initiative of the flyers, The story of the flight, taken from a German magazine devoted to aeronautics, fol- lows: Observing Paris Army. “It happened on the occasion of our dash on Paris. The inhabitants of of Light' received a daily 1 German aviators. The latter were accustomed to drop a couple of bombg every day, but their visit there was not the object of their program. The chief thing was to keep watch of the movements of the Paris reserve army. This army had marched up with its front toward the cast, and one day an aeroplane went ! up to observe it again. “The aviators were struck with the uncertain movements of the oppon- ents of a German corps, who appeared be having a trifling conflict with troops further norta. Upon their own responsibility the aviators changed their course and flew off to the north, They flew and flew, for what they saw was well worth closer, observation, Then they speeded back to headquarters and announced that a hostile army was marcaing upon Von Kluck’'s flank. Nobody would believe it at first, Cavalry pa- trols’ had brought no news to indicate such a movement; but nevertheless it was true. Changed German Position. “The report resulted in the known new disposition of the German posi- tion in the west, and in the confer- ring of the Iron Cross of the first class upon the pilot and tne officer- observer.” The two men referred to are both first lieutenants. They but recently carried out an important flight over Warsaw. to $6,400,000 TOTAL OF GIFTS AND PLEDGES Rockefeller Foundation Issues Report to the United States Commission Relations. in Industr New ple York, Feb. =The made from the Rockefeller Foundation its nization up to January 1 last, ap- proximate $6,400,000, according to a statement given by the foundation to the United States commission on in- dustrial relations at the request of the commission and made public last night. More than §$1,000,000 was given for war relief in Europe, about $142,000 was expended for the investigation of the hook worm disease in the tropieal countries, §$5,292 in the investigation of industrial relations in this country, $39,270 for medical work in China and $223,574 for the purchase of a bird refuge in Louisiana. These ex- penditures, totaling $1,420,218, are listed under disbursements for activi- ties under the immediate supervision of the foundation. A list of other gifts and pledges to- taling $1,763,540 includes $100,000 to the American Red Cross, toward the erection of headquarters in Washing- ton; $100,000 to the American Acad. emy at Rome; $450,000 for the Amer- ican foreign mission boards; $200,000 to the New York Association for Im- proving the Condition of the Poor in its widows’ pensions work, and $45,- 000 to charity organizations in New York city to relieve distress due to the war and the industrial depression. JOBS ON CHICAGO FARMS GO BEGGING gifts and resources since Unemployed Refuse to Go to Work for I'armers Who Willing to Pay Good Wages. Chicago, Feb. —Jobs for 100 men on farms near here are going begging, according to Mrs. Leonora M. Meder, superintendent of public welfare “The farmers are offering transpor- tation and in some cases board and washing,” said Mrs. Meder, “but the men refuse to go to the farms. Last week an average of 600 men a day visited this office and demanded work of any kind. “The farmers are willing to good wages in addition to lodging, said Mrs. Meder, “and the men would be better off than in working in the city, but we have not been able to supply the men.” pay BURNED TO DEATH, Inmate of Windsor Hotel Loses Life in Fire.—~Others Injured. Birmingham, Ala., Teb. —One unidentified inmate of the Windsor Hotel was burned to death and sey- eral nvnln'rs were injured in an early morning fire here today. Hotel au- thorities fear other guests may have perished. luvu. Several stores and other rear the hotel were burned. It is es- timated the damage will exced $200,- buildings l of { The Kind You Have Always Bought has ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been Egrnonal supervision for over 30 deceive yom in this. C ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are by health of CAS, Jounterfeits, experiments, and hildren—Experience against ExX] What is CASTO Qastoria _is a harmless substitute for Cast %oric, Drops and Soothing pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic sub fi’orn;u and allays Feverishness. stroys It Syrups. F thirty yearsit has been in constant use fo Constipation, Flatulency, W bles and Diarrhoea. It regul ind Colic,all ates the Stoma assimilates the Food, giving healthy and The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s ¥y The Kind You Have Alwa / Bears the Signature of ¥ d ln\ Us TAUR €O TENSE FEELING NOW EXISTS IN HOLLAND Public Aroused Over Germany's Fail- ure to Reply to Dutch Note of Protest on Naval War Zone, The Hague, Netherlande, via Lon- don, Feb, 23.—A tense undercurrent of feeling has been funning through all clagses in Holland for the past two or three days, This is attributed to public concern owing to Germany's action in not replying to the Dutch note of protest concerning the North sea war zone and nervousness as to what migat result from the German blockade and submarine activity, which possibly might produce an un- toward incident at any moment Altaough vessels belonging to other neutral states have suffered, Dutch ships up to the present have escaped damage, but many seamen are de- manding increased wages owing the risks Some of the men decline to sail and have Jeft their ships, es- pecially those bound for England imbers of passengers for the Dutch st Indies have decided to through Germany to Genoa in | to take ship there. the Dutch fishing boats, by governmental order, are to be painted in the mnational colors, while their crews have been advised to carry with them evidences of their nationality The gontinued movements of troops toward: the varfous frontier points and the constant work of military en- gineers on inundation worke have in- creased tho uneasinese of the people. The newspapers .generally refrain from commenting on the situation. to pass order CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN, Increases Sale Over 1913 By Almost One Hundred Per Cent. 23.—While com the Hartford, Feb. plete returns of the result of Red' Cross Christmas seal sale for 1914 have not been received at the office of the state tuberculosis com- mission, sufficient data is on hand to indicate an approximate business of two million seals. This is an increase on the sale of 1913 of almost one hun- dred per cent. and places Connecticut among the state leaders, if not first in the number of seals sold per capi- ta. This record is especially gratifying in view of the slackness in business in many portions of the state and the numerous other demands for assis- tance due to the BEuropean war The proceeds from the sale will amount to about twenty thousand | dollars and this sum, less the nx~l penses of conducting the sale, which have been kept down very low, will be used for tuberculosis relief work in Connecticut under the supervision | and direction of the varfous organi- | zations that acted as the local agents | for whe tuberculosis commission in | the various cities and towns of . the | state. Secretary tuberculosis while the financial campaign are most be of great help in tuberculosis lief work an even more important | function was acomplished in the educational direction. Facts connect- | ed with the care, treatment and pre- | vention of the Great White Plague have been brought home to the peo- ple of Connecticut as never before George I. Allen of the commission states that returns from the welcome and will SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLI Ladies! Men! Here’s the Quickest, surest dandruff cure known. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine | (4 e For.Over 30 IPANY, NEW YORK CITY. CELEBRA OF KANS Flag Presented Kansag Un pend Philadelphia, where Abraham Btars and Strip Hall, on Febru raised yesterday Philadelphia by A similar ceremg capitol at presented state a flag Kansas was unfi The occasion tion of Washin the admission of for February raised the flag of toric hall Kansas was ma Chapter of the D fcan Revolution. Kan., the Ph the Kansas Daugh Topeka, made by Revolution, was p sas organization here vesterday The occasion the fifty-fourth raising Presid United States flag at Libert] The presentatio George T. Guern Kan,, and W, ¥, governor, respond | sas star LARGER S BUILDI Senator Smoot T Fifty Suk Type and Ak Washington, T | publicans intend # | marine-building p ing naval bill than the house Senator Smoot ¥ amendment f of a sea-going Ly by an smaller ones. Fo would appropriate The European strated beyond an Senator Smoot in amendment, “that valuable for defe and coast line defense we want in than anything elsed Still Marchi NG OUT DANDRUFF—25 CEN tonight—now-—an save your halr. Get a 256 cent Danderine from toilet counter, and plication your hair life, lustre and luxu beautiful It will fluffy and have the abundance; an inco: softness, but what ¥ most will be after § use, when you will of fine, downy hair— ing all over the scalp