The evening world. Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 10

arn scmemsnesiaanen cai / THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 406, iii MANCHIS SLAY HANYANG REBELS ~ OY SETAFLANE Slaughter Also in Wuchang, | Where Carnage Follows Re- capture of City. BIG BATTLE IN NANKING. Revolutionigts Still Hold City | Against Rally of the Im- perial Troops. HANKOW, Nov. 29.—The victorious | Smperial troops are engaged in one of | the most hideous slaughters of the pres- | emt war. Wu Chang and Hanyang are running red with blood and hundreds of bodies of the Manchus’ victims are fleating down the Yangtse. Tho work Of the Red Cross has been the heaviest fm these two cities of any piace during | ‘the present war. i The rebel army, badly crippled by) the several days’ fighting at Hanyang and Wuchang, ts torn with discensions, | and it is admitted by its leaders that! the situation is most critical. They have fetreated into the taterior. ‘The Imperial forces have set fire to Meayang, and it ts feared that the| city will be burned. It is believed that | the fires we started by looting sol- Gere and not upon the command of the tmperial oficers. Desperate efforts are being made to save the arsenal and powder fact: y from destruction. The loss of Hanyang has been a severe blow to the revolutionary cause. The mint, arsenal, powder factory and other | important institutions in that city had Kept Li's army well supplied with mone; and ammunition. Now the rebels, in a panicky rout, are unable to get ammuni- tion and hundreds of the soldiers are ‘Without arms, having thrown away their Guns during the retreat from Wuchang. ‘The imperiaiiste are looting, burning Gnd slaying in the moet heartless man- Ber. No mercy is being shown to men, women or children. Hundreds have been butchered in cold blood. One of the forms of amusement that the Imperial- {ats have adopted is bayonet practice Upon Living targets. The victims, terri- bly wounded, are left where they fell | until death puts an end to their agonie: ‘Then their bodies are dumped into the Yangtse, NANKING, Nov. 2.—The rebel troops | are now in possession of practically the gntire city of Nanking. The imperial forces under Lieut.-Gen, Feng Kwo Chang have lost heavily during the Yast two days and are in imminent wer of annihilation unless they are Mpeedily reinforced. ‘The rebel forces succeeded in entering he city through three different gates late yesterday, The imperial troops, which had withstood a withering fire from the revolutionists, concentrated at ‘the east gate for a lust desperate stand, @nd succesded in driving the rebel | forces back into the city, taking the (etter by surprise while many of the ldlers were engaged in looting. fierce encounter ensued in the Gentre of the city and many were slain gn both sides, The rebels lost heavily and the city probably would have been retaken had not a wing of the revolu- tionary army, entering through the east gate, flanked Gen. Feng’s forces The Imperialist were forced to turn GPd Mee out of the east gate after cut- ting thelr way through the flanking dt- Vision. The loss to the Imperial troops estimated at about 1,60, Gen, Feng said to have made a stand just out Of the eastern part cf the city. His troops can be seen now drawn up on the banks of the Yangtae. It is believed that be is hoping for reinforcements fate to-day. Three foreign officers in Gen. Feng's|™ army ate said to have been severely wounded in yesterday's fighting, while @ half doger native Ine officers wera Billed. —_—_—— BRANDEIS ADVISES ENDING CONTROLLER BAY INQUIRY progress during the gre nession, points from the initial range. cline gained the most day, when pronounced weal: ators, and unloaded shares in consid able volume. UBDER WOOD Ann UNDERWOOD Am Wall street traders busily engage themselves to-day in the stock market by selling shares of prominent secur- Htlen on the supposition that President Taft's message to Congress next Tues- ay would contain further suggestions concerning further action to be taken by the Federal Government against th: ‘Truata. In a downward movement that was in ter part of the nd Reading fell points and Northern Pacific, Union Coppe Smelting and Steel reacted almost two de- mid Thi pas in > York Central developed quickly broke the price of that feature over two points, London chimed in with the local oper- Y The reaction culminated near-closing time, when a partial rally setting that carried the list about half a point above the lowest at the finish. ing Prices. 1. lowent and prices. of anges. as. comma yw ‘areas follows: Net law rive 9 S % =1 is WASHINGTON, Nov, 29.—On the iy Ground that the Administration has| $y fo i @Hdsttantially changed its announced yt Alaskan policy, Attorney Louis Dp. |B’ ‘ Brandeis, counse) for the House com. | §f" “ mittee on Interior Department Exper ditures, has advised Chairman Graham | bat no further action by that com- Mittee in Investigating Controller iay | Affairs ts necesvary. Chairman Graham said the commts-| fee materially aided in eff 4s ghange of policy, and added “t ; mittee may go further than Se of the Interior Fisher and recs Tetaining to the Government title to wil | Lous the mineral, gas and ol) land in Alas. | M =.” \¥ ‘The committee may meet within a | Nor) week and decide whethe investigation to wind up its no better way to relieve ic pains than a simpie rub- with ree Oil, the famous By the 10g, Aut Chile, & Com Gas Dist, See, Goep rie Inter. Met Inter, Met. pi ‘ai tee Rock Inland in Readin Tet United Stat 1.400 shareoss Un Pacific, 08, ading, 188,000 shane Lehigh’ Vi sharecs; aud Copper 17,00 share WASHIN Jervis, on . who ye on @ pat for the same disease, st cltis, that be will recover, ECE on to-day It is Announced pum a ‘Premier Yuan Shi Kai Who is Saving China to the Manchu Dynasty U.S. MAKES OFFER OF TROOPS T0 AD CHINA Force of 2,500 Ready to Keep Peking Railway Open and Protect Foreigners. WASHINGTON, Nov. The United States to-day formally offered to China the service of American troops, now stationed In the Philippines, to aid in keeping open the railway from Peking to the sea and for the protection of foreigners in Chin he Chinese Coun- cil of Ministers desires to accept their so An an Minister Calhoun was in- structed by the State Department to explain to his colleagues in the diplo- matic corps at Peking that the United States Government, in recognition of its obligution under nights secured by the treaty following the Boxer troubles, js holding in constant readiness at Manila an expeditionary force of from ~ men, This is in no way to he considered a New York Terminal 160 Week-Day Trains All tickets to or from Park Place or South Street: trains at J sey City. Rapid Transit Service BETWEEN ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL TRAINS — 20 Minutes Stopping at Grove Street and Exchange Place, Jersey City, ‘ewark, on steam trains connecting with tube P) PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO MUCH PL HURTING BUSHESS ~ CARY DECLARES Country Already Feeling Un- rest of Next Presidential Election, Says Magnate. TALKS OF TRUST EVILS. Tells Senators How to Remedy Them—Defends Steel Trust and Talks of Carnegie, —— WASHINGTON,’ Nov. 2.—Governs ment control of corporations to protect public interests and insure stability of business, publicity of corporation af- fairs and loss Presidential politics were urged to-day by Elbert H. Gary, chatr- man of the Board of Directors of the United States Steel Corporation, as remedies for trust evils and business unrest. Incidentally Mr. Gary defended the Steel Trust, saying it was trying to do business in a thoroughly legitimate way. Ho added that the Steel Trust| officials would not think of doing what Andrew Carnegie and associates did and wnat they believed was right some years a9, Mr. Gary appeared v. the Senate committee on interstate | commerce which ts teas the question of additional trust legislation. Hoe declared that publicity would ac- complish most towards curbing the big | corporations; but that to Insure business | stability and the greatest development of industry, corporations must be per- | mitted to expand under proper govern: | mental control. COUNTRY FEELS UNREST OF COMING ELECTION. The Steel Mr said, had been at all times anxious to obey the law and desired only as fair treatment as was given to the con- sumer. “Equal treatment is all we ask,” he said, “There has never been a time that I have mot said: ‘Show us where we are wrong and we will get right.” Mr. Gary said there was ‘too much presidential politics in the country.” oluntarily before Corporation, Gary “Z would Uke to see the President | elected for eight years without an op- portunity for re-election,” he said. “In other words, put in such a position and frame of mind that he has no tempta- tion or inclination to look in any direc- tion or toward interests in reference to | his re-election. Mr. Gary added that he made reference to any individual” presidential suggestion. He said the country is already feeling the unrest of the coming election. “Dhe first great thing 1s publicity, said Mr,.Gary, !n opening his testimony | and talking on trust evils. “The great | corporation that 18 compelled to publish | its facts and figures and to live up to the requirements of the law will prove a great thing for the entire country." Mr. Gary declared that the United States cannot give up the big corpora- tlon or the big combination of capital. They aro necessary, he sald, if the United States is to maintain commer. clal supremacy and industrial equilib. rium, and the greatest public good will be secured by working out a system of Federal control that will prevent the misuse of the power of corpora- ‘no TOO MUCH MANAGEMENT THAT WAS WRONG. “In the last few years," sald Mr. Gary, “there has been much in the man- | agement of Kreat business affairs that | was wrong. Many of the great business | men, including perhaps myself, had no- | tions concerning the conduct of business which should be changed.” He sald that corporations had devel- (inited States part In carsying oat’ wine [Obed to & point where they must be ’ 5 curbed to prevent the misuse the other powers, the provisions of the ps bee ae RE niauae of thelr WM protecol for maintaining ratiway | °° Lore: cbet Te nee URE heaping | “When we realize that with the abil- ymin D ° lity to accomplish great resul A company of ma which will wave | {¥ to ae ar ia dec sree Ue aboard the ¢ set ‘olved ie ‘ong, ; Calhoun, This foree will, fe {that Some plan should be devised to pro- sash dhs > Alain Pe! tect the public Interest and yet preserve Kuand the Methodist mission |the corporation for the great good it near the Jesation quarter, | can accomplish.” | where 1 American missionaries are to} Ae a remedy for the evils of restraint jassomble (¢ the turn of events requires | of trade Mr. Gary recommended |such & move. | “very corporation engaged in inter- | ——. and Newark Park Place 126 Sunday Trains will be good to or from Market Strect ‘onsult Special Time Tables. in his! tions. | state commerce should be required to take out a Federal license, ull publicity of the afairs of the rations, No over-capitallzation “Prices to be the same to all custom. ers with no diserimination among per- fons or locations, * “Business conducted in conformity with the laws of the United States, “Creation of a corporation trade com- mission with power to grant and sw pend and revoke licenses subject to re~ view by the courts, “The commission should see the condl- tions of the licenses were observed and regulate prices so far as nectesary to Drevent monopoly and restraint of trade. Before prices are reduced the commis sion’s actions should be subject to} appeal.” BRIDE WHO KILLED WILL BE FREEIN DEFENDS THE STEEL TRUST; TALKS OF CARNEGIE. | “For example,” said Mr. Gary, “it| prices should be established by trade t, or if raw m rials such as tobacco should be pooled, or should be used to the public this commission should be e ‘ed to establish maximum prices for the goods thus controlled.” Mr. Gary sald the steel corporation been accused of making agree- ts to restrain trade and increase prices, It had never done more, he sald, than to try to expand trade, main- tain fair prices, steady the market and Prevent wide fluctuations, This had | been the purpose of the so-called Gary dinners and the conferences among eel men, “But now, with these dinners an! conferences mentioned in the Govern- | ment's bill of complaint filed against | us, Iam afraid of incurring public dis- | pleasure if [ do anything to amtatn | the equilibrium of prices, said Mr. any manufacturers are now | ow cost, and if the situation continues they will go into bankruptey. ‘We wouldn't think of 4 |e, added, “what The witness declared that there can be no return to unrestrained competi- tion in the United States without tho destruction of the weaker individuals and companies by the greater ones. He declared that publicity was the rem- edy to accomplish the most good in regulating the blg combinations. | FEELING AGAINST RICH OPPRES.- SORS IS JUST. In response to questions by Senator pp, Mr. Gary said the world wide un- st Was most evident at present in the! United States, but was marked also In| ngland, France, Germany and Austria. | Senator Clapp asked !f {t were not in fr Part due to the methods ursued by the | st pl Trust and other large industrial | tions in selling goods cheaper | than at home. | y thought not. He said that | enabled the mills to run at er capacity, ttributed the un- rest of the world to (he great Increase of commercial activity and wealth and the spread of human Intell! igence. People are better posted and are do- ing more thinking,” he safd, and added, |that there was undoubtedly @ just feel- |{ng against those who had used wealth |and power to oppress the peuple. talc ee Ladd el GIRL VANISHES ON WAY HOME ALONE FROM DANCE. Left Car Two Miles From Residence and Has Been Missing for a Week. | A general alarm has been sent out by | the police for Miss Margaret Beatty, Khteen years old, of No, 89 Hunts| Polnt avenue, Bronx, who disappeared | the night of Nov. According to the girl's mot Who {8 yanitress of an apartment house, Margaret had been | feeling badly that day, A girl friend, Miss Anne Muller of No, 310 Kast | Ninety-eighth street, called for her that night and they went to a dance at One Hundred and Ninetieth streeg and Webster avenue. After the dance the girls went to One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street and Third avenue, where they separated to Ko home. The last seen of the Beatty girl was when she boarded a Southern Woulevard car at that point. The police learned from the con= ductor that the car the girl boarded | | was crowded with men who were act- | ing boistervusiy, ‘The girl left the car! at One Hundred and Thirty-sixth | | street and Southern Boulevard, nearly | tw omiles from her home, Inquiries at | | different hospitals has fatled to locate | ner, | Margaret 19 described as five fet tall, weighing 120 pounds, with light hair and blue eyes. She wore a blue sult and a blue hat trimmed with black feathers, “Such Dumplings. They're as | light as feather: Mre, Bahr, 484 Fifth St, Brooklyn, DsC New York Self-Raising Flour For Pancakes, Pastry and Biscuit. For coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis, croup, influenaa, whooping cough, measles cough, and for, asthmatic and consump= live coughs in all stages of the disease, ~Ciood for man, woman and child. Nothing better, PRICE, 25 CENTS. No Morphine or Chloroform. four weeks, bt an taking two bottles of br. rly i Bull's Cough Byrup the cough war all gone." James W. Byrd, 2626 5 15th St, Phila, Pa Ne Mxtra Charge tor it, Advertisements for ‘The World may be Lett ~AONTHOR THO Mrs. O'Shaughnessy Sent to Manhattan State Hospital , for Observation. | Mental condition 1s such as to justify her| charging her and Dr. Mabon replied hg relea: did not think so. y Jeremiah Mahoney, one of Mrs.| Dr. Gregory agreed with Dr. Mabon O'Shaughnessy's lawyers, wanted her|it would be best to keep the girl under placed in @ Catholle institution. Father] observation for a time Lynch of the Catholic Protective Society,| Mrs, O'Shaughnessy n founded by Cerdinal Farley, was in|court room te office of Lawyer Ros- alsky, No. 246 adway, where she re- ceived clothing sent from the home of |[Mrs. Simeon Ford. She then’ took @ taxicab to the foot of East Twentys sixth street and went aboard a ferry for the Manhattan sad Hospital. Mrs, O'Shaughnessy sat fMtter I get out of the howpltal I will change my name and become a nui in a Catholic hospital to ald and relies the sick, I don't think I shall ever be heard of again. — High Sen Makes Liner Late. The Atlantic Transport liner Minnes apolis, reahced port today from Tans don, two days late. She hed back by severe storms that prevatled court. Mahoney argued that the girl's fear of public Institutions would be a/ |handicap to rapid recovery, while her love for her faith, aided by being In a Catholle Institution, would help her re- covery. Drs, Mabon and Gregory, allen- ists, told Judge Foster the girl would re- ceive the best of care and attention in the Manhattan State Hospital. Judge Foster then addressed the smiling girl~ | she has been smiling almost continually | since her acquittal yesterday—and said: "I have decided to parole you in the custody of your counsel and Dr. |Mahon in the hope that such custody will result in your complete recovery.” Dr. Mabon said he thought it would take @ month or two before the girl could be discharged from the institution Mrs, Frances O'Shaughnessy, the girl Thatore committing Mrs. O'Shaugh- | 4! the way acro saleable a bride who yesterday was acquitted of messy to the hospital Judge Foster ||, Evidently the Minneapdlle struck on the charge of killing her hushand,|/@tked Dr. Mabon: SE ite that. Shpeaeee tae George, May 6, was to-day placed in the | ,, 00 you Wel that her discharge a line st Sant Anna on custody of her counsel and Dr superintendent of the Manhattan State Hos} and will be detained there until Dr. bon reports to Judge Foster that her|the Court woul pital. the present time would be fraught with public Mabon Nov. and swept three seamen from : the deck to death, Capt. Hosker of the Minneapolis reports extraordinarily high seas on Friday. Again on Sunday. the waves were very high and Master-ate Arms Holme susta! a scalp wound danke Dr. Mabon replied ne did not think ft would be a danger to the public but a danger to the woman herself. The | Judge asked Dr. Mabon If he thought be justified in She was taken to the hospital Ma-| The Spirit of Thanksgiving Comes Cheerily e Over the Telephone Wire. N THANKSGIVING DAY, from far and near, the members of the family gather for the annual reunion. After the hearty welcome home, comes the abundant feast, and then the remi- niscences—the recounting of incidents almost forgotten in the busy days of the past year. This is the day when we all longto be at home. With many of us in the busy city, however, time is so important that only at the yery last moment can it be known definitely that the journey can be made. Then it is the telephone to which we turn to carry the welcome message — the message that will give so much pleasure to the waiting family at the old home. mene sf The last moment, however, may find some of us comrelled by force of circumstances to remain at our posts far from the family circle. But the telephone brings comfort, even then, for greetings can be exchanged, and the voices and the laughter can be brought miles and / miles over the wires in all the kindly freshness of tone. Join the family group if you can, but if you can’t— there’s always the telephone. , NEW YORK TELEPHONE CO. Tbustich Memougee ioe in" the @ amek wo reset avons ats * Thanksgiving Day is here at last—the day when sorrows flee; It is the day when all the folks are happy as can be; To me it is the grandest day of all the live-long year, For then it is that prayers of thanks from all at home I hear, Granddad will tell how glad he is to have a fruitful farm; Ma Perkins will rejoice that she got back her missing charm; Then Pop and Mom will offer thanks for the bargain home they bought, And Uncle Ned will tell how he just found the work he sought. Then Dan and Jim and Bess and Nell will rise and have their say About how Fortwne smiles on them, Oh! this is one great day! Then, at the close, all hands will rise—the old folks, lassies, lads— And sing the praise of their best friends—of New York ff World Want ads,