The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1911, Page 4

REBELS DEFEATED IN HANKOW BATTLE; CITY IS RE-TAKEN —_-——— Revolutionists Routed in Two Engagements in Which They Lose 400 Men. FIGHT LASTED ALL DAY. Government Troops Capture Enemy’s Guns and Seize Hankow in Furious Day. 1 BEAKON, China, Oct. *—(From a cor fespondent with the Imperial Army un- Ger Gen. Yin Tohang)—The native city @¢ Hankow wae recaptured trom the rebels yesterday after furious Mehting that lasted the day long. Large quan- titles of guns and ammunition fell into the hands of the Imperialist. The among the latter numbered hundred, while the rebels lost Sbout four hundred men. Two engage- ents were fought. The first was be- gun at 6 o'cinck in the morning south @f Ghokou at factac bridge toward Liu- Kisvoriea bir the warships, the im- Perial troops forced the redels trom hel position at Liuchiamiao, which Was captured iit 11 o'clock. @OVERNMENT TROOPS CAP. TURE REBEL GUNS. ‘The fighting recommenced in the di- of the Tachth gate of Hankow. rebels were strongly intrenched ‘west of the race course. Tho Imperial- fete forced their way across Gactav Bridge end seized the town of Liuchia, ving the enemy before them, the troops victoriously entered the na- tive city of Hankow. The Imperiallsts lost about forty Milled, including a captain and two lteu- tenants, while 150 others were wounded. ‘Bho rebels lost 430 men. Field and m-_untain guns were cap- (ured by the Imperialists. Fifty med- feel officers at Liuchia and Shekou are Geing excelient work. GHANGHAIL, Oct. °8.—Mattera hay @fown more desperate for the Go’ @rement cause in the wleinity ef = =6Bhanghal and = along —t fewer part of the Yangtse River. There Were persistent reports to-day that Chingkiang, one hundred and fifty miles @bove Shanghal, was about to fall {nto the hands of the rebels. Chingkiang le the first of the werics of lower river forts above Shanghai and is regarded bare iid the keystone of the defense of the city. If it falls, tt is conceded that Qi the forts below it as far as Wusua; WH quickly follow, Wusung, ten miles @bove Shanghal, marks the city's last fine of defenses. West of Shanghai the wealthy city of| @eshow 1s threatened, whils above ‘(Chingklang three important cities—Nan- Bing, Yangchow and Wu-lHu—are be- Beved to be in danger. All four of thet @ities reported to-day that while the @ituation was still quict, there 1s open Sympathy for the rebel cause and prob. @bly little effective resistance will be Offered to attack. } It is believed here that Sheng Hsuan- the dismissed Minister of Posts Communications, 1% coming to @bangha!, where he has a magnificent fhome. More than two hundred pieces ‘Uf his, bazazage have arrived here from Peking, addressed in cure of a for- , The business situation ts still pre- earious. The money market is in an @larming state on acco! mounts ef specie withdrawn from the Danks here by Peking and other centres, CHINGKIANG, Province of Kiangsu, China, Oct. 28.—Reports of impending attack by the revoludonists caused Great alarm here to-day. There was no evidence of any uprising within the @ity, however, and it was hoped that trouble might be avoided If the revolu- Woniste could be prevailed upon to Await the outcome of the parleys at Peking. There are many high Manchu officials @tationed here and a massacre \s feared ff the city falls. PEKING, (ct. %—The » General Yin Tchani to the Government receiv Gegoribes a victory over the el forces in the viciulty of Hankow as fol lowe: Minister of 1 ‘The first division of the {mperial army @dvanced from Shekou yesterday at tacking the position of the revels The Mnperialicts crossed Sactao Bridge de- Wating the ene with much slaugice and capturing large quantities of suns and ammunition, Tiuehia w lard and the urmy flushed with victory ad- vanced and occupied the Chinese city of Hankow, The battle was fought ina heavy rainstorm. Gen. Yin Tehang is now at Sinokan, otherwise known as Kilometre Twent He further reports that he has sent de- tachments of troops to Tohow and Ying- Chong in which district it 4 the rebels are assembiing. T tachments will also protect the communication which is thre: the revolutionists, ANOTHER CITY RECAPTURED BY GOVERNMCNT TROOPS. The Government has « daining & large loan from a French and Helgian sydicate )e amount not divulged but the tesu with @ per cent. Interest ‘The Foreign Board states that 3,00 Joyal troops are marching un Chang Bha, the capital of Hunan Provine which is in the possession of the reb- ls, The troops are proceeding from Yuchow. The recapture of Pikslen, a ‘city in Szechuen Province, by the ernment forces {s officlally contirme: ratlw ned by The adherents of Yuan Shi Kal, who | has been placed in supreme command of the land and naval forces, met to- 4ey with prominent radical members vf the National Assembly who ts ning for an entirely new Chine inet, & constitutional Government Bre the immediate summoning cf 4 Parliament. Yuan Shi Kal has post- poned his planned departure from ¢ ite for the south, and it fs ex- that he will soon return to x tm the capacity of Premier, nt of the vast! eoded in ob: | 16] price te 9% © INA WOULD GIVE $500,000 Set on This Man’s Head 'NAMARA WILL $900,000 FOR MAN IN HIDING HERE ee He Is the Clever Sun Yat Sen, Chief Plotter and Financier of Revolution. MAY BE THE PRESIDENT. Has Already Planned Five Up- risings, and If Latest Fails Will Start Another, From an obscure echemer of echemes And deviser of plots, plodding with little note through strange underground channels, there suddenly leapa into the Umelight of all nations one narrow- shouldered, slant-eyed little man, Dr. Sun Yat Sen—the man who may be the first President of the Republic of China. Sun Yat Sen ts now nolsclessiy pu sutng his ways that ere dark and his arts that are not vain in this city. There ts a price of $500,000 on his head, And the loyal subject of the Empire who would suddenly acquire that handsome fortune need only take it upon himself to erase Sun Yat Sen from the mundane map. There may be a lot of loyal sub+ Jeots of the Emperor who dust the car- pets and pavements of men with their eyebrows when the Mystic Dragon te mentioned, but none of them has got in the running for the extinction of the Little Doctor, With infinite calm and amazing cunning, it is sald, he goes stolidly on in directing the forces of the revolution on their march to the royal gates of Peking, HB 18 BUSY NOW WITH YOUNG CHINA ASSOCIATION HER Dr. Sen slipped into town Wednesday, sllding up from Washington, where he had been putting himself in the way of getting secret cable advices trom China. Yesterday and to-day the bespectacled Uttle brown man was flitting shadow- wise between the rooms of the Young China Association at No. 12 Mott street and his temporary habitat, which, it seems, is known only to himself and je apt to vary with ¢he passing mo- ments. He js about as easy to inter- view as a humming-bird and almost as swift In his movements, Undersized, thin and stoop-shouldered, he has sharply defined features and! flashing little narrow eyes whioh reveal | dynamic nervous vitality. He is thor-| oughly Europeanized as to clothes and | an absence of pigtail, and his diction in that of an English scholar, rapid and fluent. Bun Yat Sen, graduate of an En Meh university, skilled in the arts of medicine, a profound scholar and an arch-plotter for the freedvm of his 600,000,000 fellow coantrymen and counywomen, did not give birth to the republican {dea in China, but he has done more than any other one man of his race to foster that idea and nurse it until it burst from a flaming bud into a revolution that th shaken the civilized world, A BOTHERSOME SUBJECT FOR FIFTEEN YEARS. For fifteen years Sun Yat Sen has been @ thorn in the flesh of the, relg ing dynasty in China, Begioning his revolutionary campaigna es an annoy- ing invistble gadfly, he suddenly de- veloped paipable bulk and a mortal sting, and for the last several years the Government of China has spread broadcast among the subjects of the Empire that {t was worth 1,000,000 tacls to the Crown te lay its hands upon the ‘elusive Ben. To-day that very same Government may be inclined to raiso the ante to one, two, or prob- ably five million dollars, but thie fact does not in the least harass the mental placidity of Dr, Sen. At this moment he 1s still plodding, raising | the wind for his revolution, cabling ‘to his agents in China, and spreading the word among his people in this country that the throne of China te Awindjing in the dust and that there will soon rise wibhin the walls of Peking the capitol of the new republic. This sane scholarly little doctor ts alleged to have fyrnished the sinews lof war for the present revolution, | sending more than $200,000 from this country within the past year. He has 1 doggedly trotting back and forth over the globe for fifteen years col- jecting and enlisting and organtaing various chapters of the Chinest Em- pire Reform At jociation. The word empire will soon drop out of this title, | say its members, and the word repub- |e is blazoned fn its stead. |HIS FIFTH ATTEMPT TO OVER- THROW EMPL, ent reyoluyion in Chine 1s s fifth attempt to overthrow npire and establish the reforms smong bis peo- Defeat meant and should | | | The Dr. Se the Em he has been preaching ple for two ades. nothing to Bun Yat Sen, this greatest of upritings in the his | tory of the nation fail the Little leader would keep right on collecting arms | and sinews for No. & This ts why his head—preferably off his shoulders—ts worth $0,000 to the Government of he Dragon Empire. This remarkable leader has impressed it upon those Who desire his extinction that each one of his successive revolu- tions 18 more formidable than Its prede- cessor, Defeat had failed utterly to prevent him from collecting the where withal to finance another revolution, Hig chief obstacle s0 far has been his |inability to furnish his leaders with jsumctent arms to carry on their wars against the Government's army, but \this barrier has been scaled, if the re- ports arestrue that the great ap a at Hanyang has fallen into the bands of the revalutionists, Before 186 Bun Yat was not known as @ reveiutionist ev tener i i agents of his Governmen merely set down on the & 4 @ European-trained Chinese, lectual and skilled in hiy profes ®@ physician. He had taken up « tem- Pp | Porary residence in Canton, where he Practiced his profession, and when the 18% revolution got under way he was directing the forces of his little band. Fifteen of his confederates fell into the hands of the Viceroy, but Dr. Sun es- captives were picked armpitw in the traditional r and swung under the executloner’s thick sword. WAS HUSTLED ONCE INTO THE CHINESE EMBASSY. The Manchu dynasty had got Dr. Sun's number, in a way of speaking, and his name wae written in deep red into the black books of the Emperor. In the year following he barely missed disaster when he was plucked from the streets of London and hustled within the walls of the Chinese Embassy. Luckily for Sun some of his friends witnessed the kidnapping and an appeal was.made to the British Government to rescue him. Otherwise it 1s reasonable to assume Dr, Sun might have gone back to China in a box and been dissected in Peking for the purpose of decorating a royal fence. he London newspapers raised a great fuss over the capture of Sun Yat Sen, as the wily revolutionist had shortly before sworn allegiance to the British Empire. The Foreign Office rushed the varriers of the Chinese Embassy and enatched Sun back into the suniigit. Since then he has led more or less of a charmed life, making occastonal swift visits to China, living in the Singapore Straits Settlements, travelling number- Jean mileg and never having so much as @ finger laid upon his shoulder in the sum for his capture. early in the last decade that Dr. Sun began to identify himself with the Chinese Empire Reform Assocation, handsome It w | of which the brillant Kang Yu Wel was the head. The heads of this organ- {zation managed to win the ear of the late Emperor and for a while succeeded in defying the Empress Dowager and her ministers. After the Boxer troubles, however, they were cast out into the, cold and since then have been identified with the revolutionary movement. LEARNED A _ LESSON FROM BOXER UPRISING. The Boxer troubles proved a vast ald to the would-be authors of a Ohinese Republic, for it was demonstrated dur- ing that tempestuous period that It re- quired only about 4,000 troops to grip the Empire by the throat and choke It into reason. Taking this as @ premise for further argument Dr, Sun began to reach about for the ways and means to put on foot a little revolutionary army of 20,000 men. Jt was no small problem, for it required a large outlay of mone; From what private sources Sun Yat Sen got all the large sume of money he has provided for the revolution only he has trekked every civilized country in collecting. le got enough to start a perfectly good Httle revolution in 1908 and stocked Vessels wore fitted out in Japan and got away nicely across the China Sea, olutionary arms confiscated. Thir necessitated that Dr. Sun should the result that ts now to its foundations, 600,000,000 people. pike WOMAN WHITE SLAVER MAY GET TWELVE YEARS. Husband on Way to Atlanta—De- partment of Justice Plans Raids on Many Cities, Morris Cohen, convicted yeaterday ternoon in the United States Cireuit rt of conspiring to viol slave act, was taken afternoon by Deputy ™ ham and MeAneny years’ sentence meted Judge Hough. Cohen was rshals Cunning to ser the twe out to by all he will have to do to pe ft will be to serve thirty additiona’ days and then take the pauper's oathe Lena Cohen will be sentenced Monday. She ha traMc and has be the conspiracy charge, may impose a twelve found guilty on The Department of Justice is Jubil over these first convictions for consptr spread crusade against th throughout the United 81 Finch, head of the Agents Mitchell and Craft this city, were tn white slaver conference to-day in many cities ROCHESTER, © this section of the State last night vines was da! | 5 ainnademnone interest of those who have posted the/ himself knows, but it !s known that he both hemispheres in the course of his @ lot of steamships with arms, These But before they reached the coast of China they were captured and the rev- begin all over again and he did, with Sun Yat Sen imply can't take the notion of failure to heart and there are many who believe that he will yet be the governmental head of » the white to Atlanta this 80 fined $5,000, but under the Federal statutes | ing 8 pleaded gullty of white slave | 0 Judge Hough sentence on acy and !s about to inaugurate a wide- They have planned, ‘t 1s learned, raids HOMESICK YOUTH. WAVES REVOLVER T0 GET DEPORTED Unhappy ia Uncele’s Riverside Drive Home, Offense Sends Him to Tombs. Three daya in America were enough for soventeen-year-old Ernest Schack, who came here from Vienna at the invitation of his uncle, 8, Hoffmann, 4 consulting engineer of No. 6@$ River= side Dri To- as Broadway, a great wave of homesick- ness overwhelmed him, Contrasted with the Austrian capital he did not like Now York. Somewhere he had heard violators of the law were summarily deported from this country, He waited {until he came abreast of Policeman Higgins. Then he whipped out a re- volver and flourished it in the police- man's face. Higgins never flinched. He just reached bbed the youngster, quickly ‘Then he took him be- fore Magistrate Barlow in Centre Street Court. His uncle wassent for and as Mr. Hoffman rushed into the courtroom the boy turned to him with a sob and exclaimed: “Ich habe helmweh—Ich wollte mein mutter sehen!” (1 am homesick—I want to see mother.) Magistrate Barlow informed Mr. Hoff- man that nder the Sullivan law the mere possession of a weapon made on Hable to pjuntshment, and that there was nothing for him to do but to send the boy to the Tombs, without bail, to | await the action of the Grand Jury, At the aame time, however, he agreed to notify the immigration authorities and oy to arrange for the boy's deporta- ton, “If the boy had only told me or his aunt that he was suffering from hom sickness," sald Mr. Hoffman, “it, would not have been necessary for him to go to such desperate lengths in order to have his wishes gratified.” aI NELLIE BLY FINDS PAPERS. Mre. Ellzabeth Seaman (Nellie Bly) was partly relieved af the charge of con- tempt of court by Judge Chatfield tn the United States Ciroult Court in Brooklyn to-day. She produced some of the papers and check vouchers of the Iron-Clad Manu- facturing Company and American Stee! Barrel Company which the referee in vankruptey has been demanding. sh sald she Waa unable to find the others, Judge Chatfield gave her unt!! Wednes- day to find the others intimating that he would commit her if she did not find them, that allen For Teeth, Mouth and Breath Walter | Department, and | in charge in | In the Luke Keuka grape bolt fruit on the maged. he was walking along |. And then he had an idea. | AGAIN ASK CHANGE OF JUDGE AT TRIAL Prisoner’s Counsel Says Bord- well’s. Attitude on Juror Challenges Hurts Defense. LOS ANGELES lent Cal, Oct. Y—1t was when court reconvened to-day the feeling between counsel and court In t amara caso was oming more and more strained, and 8 far as the dofensé attorneys are jconcerned, they are laying the founda- fon for renewing their application for ngo of judge, The original allega- 4 of prejudice against Judge Bord- will ed later, no matt sion in the cases of # Pisher and F Darrow's action in demand- Judge Bordwell act on each e for cause immediately after it de has already tesu: d tn friction. row's Implication that Judge Bord- well Is playing into the prosecution's jhands Is resented by the Court, but Darrow insisted to-day that he was left ternative in the matter. ondition presented here 19 he sald, “and it 18 absolutely necessary that the defense force the issue In view of the State's action in trying to line-up the Federal Govern: jMent at Indianapolis against us, Judge Bordwell 1s taking from us an impor! ant polnt tn the struggle for advantage, he withholds decision on our challenges for cause, “This ts especially true when it is remembered that the court record shows Venieman Winter nad he belleved Mo- Namara guilty but was willing to ac- quit {f he proved his innocence, wht apton nara guilty bey If we cannot know how many and how many possible Jur n the box at ali times we handicapped. “This 18 especially at the v well what Jure ney real when {tt con- tory challenges ance, suppose we ng to qualify a man and it should develop that he had @ sith: ity against u: on the general proposition If we found we were getting © peremptory challenges we ire to qualify such a man rather than eliminate and take chances with raw materlal. Judge Bordwell, in withholding decision, thue seriously hampers us."* ‘The present condition Is the direct re- sult of developments late yesterday afternoon when Darrow demanded that the court rule forthwith on his pending \chattenges. ‘The Judge refused and then v, for purposes of record, deflantiy 4’ to proceed until compelled to by Bordwell. For an hour there waa Davis having firmly Judge Bordwell ask- questions of Frampton sisted were “adrottly fram a plainiy { might di 7 which he to qualify geod aaa, ACCUSE M’NAMARA AS DYNAMITE CHIEF. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 28.—That (At according to information tn the posses- ston of the United States District-At- torney, @ conspiracy unlawfully te transport dynamite from State to State thas existed, with headquarters in the offices of John J. McNamara here, is the statement of a petition filed In the County Criminal Court to-day praying, for possession of evidence in th case to be ured in a Federal Grand Jury in- vestigation. — AUTO AMBULANCE DRIVER IS ARRESTED IN BAYONNE. James Stead Charged With Man- slaughter After Running Down Man and Niece, A charge of manslaughter war pre- ferred to-day egainst James Stead of No. 2% Broadway, Bayonne, river of the Bayonne Hospital auto-ambulance, following the death last night of Frank Morikowski, who was knocked down Wednesday when the auto-ambulance hit Morikowsk!. Stead was on his way to the hospital with @ patient, Morikowski's — iittle Giana Swansky, was also struck by the am- bulance which, it 1s alleged, was going at @ high speed and swaying from one one store. 6th Ave., 22d & 23d side of the street to the other. Andrew Jann, who was being carried in the ambulance at the time it hit Morikowsk!, died yesterday morning. When Morlkowsk! died last night the authorities of Bayonne determined to Dress the charge against the chauffour, Since the two deaths there {s much unfavorable comment about the hos- Pital and the way certain things are Permitted, to be done. FLAMES GET $1,000 VIOLIN. Fire Discovered Toe Late Save Precious Instrument. Otakar Gregor, a young violinist who juss returned from a long concert tour, lost @ $1,000 violin today in a fire which ewept through the apartments of his parents on the first fioor of No. <8? ESast One Hundred and Seventy-ftth strect, Bronx. The building 18 a two-mory frame structure and the interior was alinost completely burned out before the fire- men checked the flames, The blaze was started by the overturning of an ol! stove. Young Gregor had just left the house with his father, Ludwig. Mrs. Gregor called after them that the House was on fire, but by the time they &% tack the from room, in which the precious violin was, wae @heetel rt flames. A valuable plano wes also de- stroyed. ————————_—— PERJURY IN DAMAGE SUIT. ral 3 iu Brooklyn Hope By the conviction to-day of Manuel Collucet for subornation of perjury bee fore Judge Veeder in the United States Cireult Court {mn Brooklyn the Federal hope to scare away a@ large eter of damage sults which threaten | to clog the calenders as badly as those of the State courts are crowded, Before Judge Chatfleld last March, Calluce!’s wife got a verdict for $4,00) against the New York and New Haven Ratlroad for the killing of her first hus- band, Gabriel Maida. Judge Chatfleld did not like the looks of some of the witnesses, and called in Secret Service men, who found that there had been | appeared in Yorkville Court to-day as TAFTAMEMB OF BRICKLAYERS” UNION IN CHICAGO Given His Card So That He Might Officiate at the Lay- ing of a Cornerstone. ' CHIOAGO, Oct. %.—Facing a day Work that called for i!e constant a tention from the middle of the fore-| hoon until late at night, President Taft, arose early to«lay in the haze of an) Indian summer atmosphere. The plans for the President's second day In Cht- cago called for a variety of functions. The first meeting arfanged for the President was initiation into the Brick: | layers’ Union, so that he would be # Member in good standing before under- taking the laying of the corner stone of the Hamliton Club's new building on Monde: Directly following the issuance to the | President of a union card, Mr. Taft's Programme demanded an address be- for the American Mnilng Congress on conservation as related to mining. Hi plans for Government operation of| Alaskan mines as an example to, lessees were placed before the Mining Congress last night by Secretary of the Interior Fisher. From mining the President w called to discuss the recall of the Judiciary at a luncheon given by the Chicago Bar Association. Union labor, mining and law out of the way, the next work prepared for Mr. Taft was a trip to North Chicago, thirty miles away, to dedicate the new naval training station. This expedition was placed in charge of the Commer- clal Club, which promised to turn the Ghief Executive over to the Chicago Assoclation of Commerce for a banquet speech In the evening on arbitration. WOMAN WRITER ACCUSES BELLBOY OF SWINDLING. Mrs. Bourke Says She Handed Him $50 Bill and Got Change for $5. Esther Ten Eyck Bourke, who writes stori about fish for the magazin and liv at the Hotel Preston, at Fourth avenue and Twenty-sixth street, the accuser of Edward Gerron, a bell-| boy of the hotel. | She eaid that the boy had served hei with a drink on the evening of Oct. 17 and she had given him a fifty-doilar bill, telling him to get it changed. When he returned he gave her $4.8 and had said he would get the rest in a few) momeats. \ Mrs. Bourke said she was so ill she forgot the matter until the-next da Then she telephoned the hotel oMe for the rest of her change and learned that the boy had not changed any money there. The boy said she had| perjury by two witnesses at the Insti. gation of Callucel; also that he had served five years in prison for coun- terfeiting. Tho damage verdict was set aside and Calluce! put on tri: given him only a $ Dill, | Charles Francis Bourke, her husband jand also a writer, complained to the! {police and Detective Taczkowski ar-} lrested the boy. Magistrate Fresch!! jheld Gerron in $1,000 ball for grand lar- October 30th, The Greatest De New York’s Newest Department Store Opens Monday. at 9.30 A. M. Get the Sunday American or World and read rtment Store Advertisement Ever Published Order the “Ai Many of the thousands of articles in this big advertisement of an entire Newspaper Section are marked below the wholesale prices. All prices will hold good throughout this week, merican” or “World” at once, for the demand will be tremendous. Kés Phone Chelsea “\t} WOMAN PLUNGES FROM t WINDOW TO ESCAPE PAIN.() Husband Missed Sick Wife and Found Her Dying in the Court Below. Mrs, Henrietta Rosenbaum, sixty years old committed suicide to-lay by jumping from the third story of the apartment house at No, 1187 Lexing- ton avenue, in which she lived. Ter husband, Daniel Rosenbaum, is a well- known real estate nan in Yorkville, For some time Mrs. nbaum had been ill Last night she had her so: Lawrence Rosenvat maind at the hou mother called him at 4 o'clock thie morning to arrange her pillows, Shore- He found the and when he Low her and began a search. bathroom window looked to the courtyard h the body of his wife, Mrs sent to the [res re she died a f Ww hour KANSAS CITY, second trial of 1 charged with murdering HH. Swope, the day was devot exclusively to comparison of newspaper reports of the last trial with the offs clal transcripta of the court stenogras phers. This was done to determine the accuracy of the les and court an opportunity what extent the j prejudice a prospe Mo. Bank Reserve #1 “Doctors said Thad consump! 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