The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 1

sis ERM K Assassins Plot D “ Circulation Books Open to All," PRICE ONE CENT. Covyriaht. 1913, Prose Pubitsh on yncS. Urbe Now York World). ing NEW YORK, T UVESDAY, MARCH 12, NDREDS ARE BEHEADED IN STREETS OF PEKING: CITY AGAIN IN. TERROR 2 nt Men Siain to Hide os = SHE SAYS CPI se UT $10 00 DENT INHERFOND HEART ARD FOR FOREIGNERS ERS Widow Sues Wealthy Club- man for Br _— g Guns Mounted at Gales of Legation Ready to Repel Altacks of Mobs. EKING, March 73. — Prestdent jan Shi Kal is a prisoner in his m palace and the fate of the Re- biic of China still hangs in the ach of Promise, Following His Marriage. ECOVERED. HAS ‘NEVER R SUFFRAGETTE LEADER WHO HEADS INVASION OF STATE’S CAPITAL. DEMOCRATS VOTE. jance. Three regiments of Man- u troops guard the entrances to palace, where the newly Installed ler of the new nation Fomatns,| ‘aid to veuture forth because of the nger of assassination. ‘oreighers ere virtual Wegation componnas. |Ititimates Shock of His Wed- ding Can Only Be Minimized hy “Cash Money.” Prisomere in| Phe outcome; to-night, but | two At The Evening Worl@ 10)! impcasible to forsoas: months ago of a sult for bretch o Stial tegt must come before many mise of started. by: Mr ascineting widow je streets of the efty are litter . Chaptn, multiem!! hendjeas bodies andthe da pe LN sve very ‘grave, The bodies, hun pba fs of feet ds of them, ate those of the mon ¢ in th hed for looting during th ting. Few were guilty. Not yy observed in an extentive tour city was in unttorm. All were iMans, the majority being ey wore slain be y to provide vic in Bhi Kat's dgciaration that ban- were being punished. BER TROO! PROTECTED, BACK IN RANKS, nd while these helpless victims were decaptitated by the smon od with their jong, heavy, razor- sworts, the rea} thiev ali] fully re in uniform and many bearing| When Mr. Chapin was served with hipreme Cour Jenison ¢ promfse to att. Mr. Chapin married his present wit Nov. 21, ts many to Mrs. f" Min ABANST ING _— - VING FLL AFFICE Caucus Ballot of 16 to 1 Re- jects His Appoiniment by Dix to Public Service Board. a vote of 16 1 tors, In caueus day, ve nominavon of Herbert P. sell of bhatt to wu Olmsted as P: lee Seeond ‘The dissenter was Senator § veil of New York. Senators Burd, Loomis, Verris, Mur- tough, Roosevelt and Black declined to participate in the pro 4 when It became evident that Mr, Uissell’s name weuld be rejected, This afternoon Biss the Senate opened fire on friends in the Benate weir collars the insignia showing | the summons in the sult, the first of were officers of ti Imporiai|the year, he declared to an Evening py, Were carrying out of the city| World roporter it wae an attempt to sands of wagon loads of the most|}@et money from him, He added he loot, Gold, eliver, silk and|had known Mrs, Phillips for ffteen treasures taken from the houses | years, but had lost track of her for th: stones looted have been stored in| last seven years. pleees. And the majority of ‘tie! Mrs, Phillips's lawyer, when in- here back with the regular army | formed of Mr. Chaplin's statement, de- tly waiting Zor the signal to tur | clared his client had lunched with th to looting and murder, multi-millionaire within the week. Th. 01d atyle troops, with their plotur- | 1awyer also intimated at the time that uniforms~and equipment, have| Mrs, Phillips had a bundle of burning banished. They were ordered to| ove lutters which she would produ ho after they had torn from the] when the breach of promise suit came of the city the fuse of the re-| to trial. © raised im honor of the taking of| gince the sult was started Mrs, Phil- oath of offtoe by Presideat Yuan, jing has spent much of her time In se ey are bitter against the republic | qjucton, but an intimate friend of here, the republican leaders. But Yuan| ying, Anna Hughes, of No. 3813 Avenue Kai dares not disband them. fe|R, Fatbush, has had considerable to pot know what minute he may be|say about the case, on to summon them tp the ald] «ying, Bhilisps,”” she sald, “feels Mr. Manchu troops and the loyal! cnepin hes not treated her right under of the third division who stand} the otroumstances, Ever since Mis him and another uprising. Philliga was divorced from her hus- MOUNTED AT GATES OF | band, amd up to the time of Mr. Cha- pin’a marriage, she gave her whole if BRASION LEOATION, to Mr. Chapin. Hie marrtage to his cougin prostrated her; in fact, came near causing her death, as she had no Previous intimation of | Hagar N. Dolin of No. street was first retained by Mrs. Phil- Mpe to bring the ach of pre ac tion, but the compiatnt filed to-day was drawn up by Robert Stewart, a lawyer, of No. 315 Fulton atreet, Brooklya, oe NEW TOURNAMENT RECORD AT BOWLING CONGRESS. CHICAGO, March 12.—A world's rece ord for tournament co:npetition was es- tablished in the American this asternoon » of Kansas City & single game the dowvles, He 45 Cedar af rH il it i 2° 3 ie vi ES & = Fy if H I ; r i @ropped 20 pins for while competing in tale | eclipsed former A. B. ©. record, held join iby Harry Huggley of st Paul and William Miner of Chicago by one pin, Vellstitch was paired with Kid Nichols, the former Borton Natton- al League pitcher, They acored 1,117, wan v Die Ship Leaves, Poter Clark of Newark, N. J., chiot engineer of the steamer Yumurt, died of heart disease aboaid his ship just out- fide the hanbor to-day. i | s @an ry vay their On feik vowling Finance Committee. Senators Burd, Loomis of Ente, Ferris nelda, Mur- taugh of Chemung, Roosevelt of Dut- chess, White of Schenectady and Bayne of Richmond ed a document urging the committee to renort Bissell favorably. It calls attention to the imalifieations of the ninee, particu. larly his Demoe that has the endorsement of @ majority of the Sen- ators from his county, and, lastly, the declaration 1s made that his rejection ‘would disrupt and endanger” the sue: ceas of the Democratic party this fall, WAVE KILLS TWO, BADLY HURTS TW ON LINER AT SEA —~——— Rotterdam Swept by Heavy Seas Throughout Voyage From Boulogne. The Aa hich ars rived to-day Yterdam and Bou logne, met ter ather at sea, and in the turmoil tw crew weer ed and two others ser ly injured » March 4, a ricane of u seas bloke over tie s On the afters deck four men were making repairs near the entrance to the steenng en: house, sea struck the « » door of this engine- and, throwing the men ax. ‘ y and inside walls, filled the roo th water The stairway leading to the third enade deck, t ie 1 ap and Vee ¢ or) Van Heest, had roken and was {ny ing @ few hours late nters broke his arm and back revelved veriou nes. 8 and tickets ¥! Cass. eee ee fond) Wittoy ied internal injuries which caused his dea [eee daye tater, ‘Dhis gras the ainee Geaorer, “ (99 WOMEN, | MAN SUFFRAGE RAD ON STATE CAPTOL Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Girls Are Marching on the Albany Senators! USTROOSEVELT, CVECLAMDIGGER HS SEATON URY Plain Josiah Thompson Sub- stituted for the Colonel in $100,000 Damage Suit. ARE SCORNING BRICKS. XCUSED BY PLAINTIFF. Arguinents, Not Stones, What They’re Going to Hurl, Says | Mrs. Stanton Blatch, Seat No. 7 in the Box and Expected to Serve. of the fact that he was not wanted as « juror, . Considerable diMculty was expert- enced {n filling the vacancy in the jury caused by the unceremoniovs retirement of Col, Roosevelt, Mr emai tt 6s’ ainining taleamen continivelly insist: that tha sole jasue jm the case was “etting at the truth." .fwo, farmers, a country merchant, a retired salnonkeeper and « “carpenter “We do not throw bricks, we hurl ar- nents at our opponents,” said Mra, Bla “We have come to impress the vegisiature with our cause and we to do it. « to the déBire of the delegation to make Its appearance notable for dix- ily and earnestness, the Albany suftre: geites did not give their sisters from the Metropotieny Wolsy "greeting: -“They #ent, Mighty Hunter Had Taken | ALBANY Y., March 12--Headed| Col. Theodore Roosevelt got the sur- by a dainty bronette, waving thelr silk | Pite of his strenui to-day when, banner of purple, white and green, and| after he had beon selected as @ juror | led by Mrs. vard Townsend and Mrs.|!n the trial of a damage case in the Marriot Stanton Platch, the New York| Supreme Covrt st Mineola, counsel for City guffragette army invaded the Capl-] the plaintiff, John J, Graham, abruptly tol to-day. Five lunJred were in. the |@Xcused him. For ance in his career narei from the depot up the stecp|the colonel was nonpluased and !t was State street hill in the procession, | Mecessary for a court officer to tap Everything was quiet and orderly. him ‘on the arm and bring him to a Hy realizat! AN POLICE SHOT IN STRIKE RIC eath of the President “ Circulation Books Open to All,’’ 1912, SOCIETY WOMAN CALLED of China EDITION. . PRICE ONE OENT. GERMAN MINE STRIKE RIOTERS = FELLED BY SWORDS OF The POLIGE ~. —————— | Fighting Begins on Second Day of Big Tie-up and Officers Charge With ‘Weapons After Mobs Open ae Fire With Pistols. MANY WOUNDED IN CLASHES. AT VARIOUS COAL CENTRES. ‘Deadlock Broken in the British Strike | and Both Sides Now Hope to Reach a Peace Settlement. BERLIN, March 12.—Fighting between the strikers, the police and | the non-strikers occurred to-day in six or eight localities in the coal lregions. ‘The most serious conflict was near Hamborn, in the district of | Dusseldorf where, according to despatches, a mob of 2,000 strikers, who | wer> waiting for the workers, fired revolvers at a detachment of forty | policemen who were on guard, wounding five of them. “The mob also ‘hurled stones ‘and bottles. The police then charged with drawn sibres, injuring many of the strikers. ‘The workers were stoned and the police used thelr sabres tn dis- 18 PAGES SOCIAL MAFIA VICTIM IN WASHINGTON CASE. . auccessivaly took’ Col. Roosevelt's acat and were ‘sudcedsively rejected for cause, Then Jbsigh Thompeoh, a Port Washington clam digger, was agreed upon by bott ides as an accoptable » welcoming delegation and none was needed, @ visitors knew their way to th ative halls and went there John Sherman Crosby, who Oae ma mubntitute for the ditsinguished citizen came because his wife was unable to] of Oyster Bay. |do #0, accompanied the delegation. Mra.| | The colonel drove over to Mineola |0. 1. P, Belmont, who was expected by | from Oyster Bay In hig automobile and the local exponents of the cause to be| Was on hand with thirty-five other with the marching frces, did not come|talesmen when Justice Putnam called lia che ‘Cau the case of Michael Carmody, father All of the women wore handsome|&nd guardian of Michael Carmody jr, badges wits the motto: “Votes for|v# the New York Central Raflroad Company for $100,000 damages, GOT A $40,000 VEROICT, BUT IT Women," and many of them also were adorned with yellow sashes having the same inscription. The visitors were WAS REVERSED. photographed on the broad steps of tne! This. is the second trial of the case. Capitol, up which they marched, and| Carmody got & $40,000 verdict on the then went directly to the Senate Cham-| firat trial, but it was reversed as ex- ber, where they began at once their |cessive by the Court of Appeals. Both work of impressing the Senators in| sides were ready when the cass was favor of their bill, called to-day and the jury box was The Stilwell bill, by agreement, will {Promptly filled, come u; in the Senate on March %,| Co. Roosevelt was No. 7, occupying Whtoi the women think {s far too late me bing ie serene sow pebing pe ages .| the. foi 5 os C. of Glen j for scfety, and they want an earlier date Cove, and. next to Eugene: bond of Mineola, Juror No. 8. ‘The Colonel was keenly interested tm the proceedings, and apparently enthusiastic over the prospect of sitting on @ jury for tho firat time, As soon as twelve Jurymen had been chosen Mr. Graham, who is Surrogate of Nassau County as weil c# the lead- ing member of the Nassau County bar, | stepped up to the Jury box and Airectly ‘ ve @ | addressed Col, Roosevelt, ly chamber, |" “seoionel," auld Mr. Graham, “this ts WOMEN IN WORDY WAR _ | “rme'colones tated uround ty veer. OVER VOTES IN TRENTON | plexed manner of one who has just been told “What's your hurry; here he Assembly Judiciary Committee will give @ hearing on =he suvject |morrow afternoon, and for thia sev the best informed spaal |delegation will be selected | program: | have No definiy will be arranged wntll Jeaders of the New York celegation can @ conference with some of the nt the suffragettes will } neeting in the Asse! wel TRENTON, N. J. March 42—Several| your hat.” It was quite evident that |nundred women occupied the main floor | he did not clearly comprehend the sit- and the gaileries of the Assembly! uation, Mr. Graham had turned away caring given | and every eye In the room except those Committee on | of Mr. Graham were on the Colonel, tition to amend! A# the only living ¢x-W’resident gna nd the right to| {ested no disposition to leave the box, a court officer stepped up to him, |; Chamber, to-day du |by the Senate Judl | Senator Gebhart's re \the constitution to ex | vote to women. The woman suffragists| Ka were led by Mrs, Clara Laddy, President | touched his arm afd motioned to the jor tne New Jersey Woman Suftrage| WAY Out, Col, Roowevelt in a sort of | League. Her followers alfcarried aga | 22*° Way Walked in the direction in- pale h cs Sig Licated by the officer and sat down in inscribed with the words “Votes for) 2Otth DY the officer and sa Women.” ‘The opposition was led by | *° ees | ~¥ STANDS BY WHILE JURORS ARE| | Mrs. Jett Clark Fisher of Trenton | | Among those who spoke for the reso BEING EXAMINED, n were Mra. Henry Villard of New| The Colonel remained betind the jury York, Mrs, Charlette Gilman, Miss Ma- | 0X while Mr. Graham and George Inda Scott of Newark snd Assistant | Stoddard, counsel for the New York Central, questioned the twelve who had been selected as to their qualifications for jury duty. Prose v Vickers of Hud- sald she repre M the organized hat trimmers of Stoddard had sald Women, she argued, nevded | Defore the opening of court he would be in the making of the laws for Colonel as juror. the beneiit of their own industrial con was asked why he had! dition, ‘ [excused Col. Roosevelt, ie sald he had Mrs. Giiman told of the spread of | 20M Actuated solely by consideration woman suffrage in th niry end in | for the Colone Europe, and said women needed the| “Col Rooseve ballot for reasons. One wax to|® Very dusy man, rrotect t wen in the matter of lex, |couferting # gveater boon on hi islation, the other was to establish | y serving it in othey ways than altting hia country @ complete democracy ¢ cake Cavee oF four days. participated in by all citisune regard sole reason Kor exouwing tm from s of 86%, au e maln talk tn oppostt to woman Do you know "why you were ex-| 1de 83 Minnie | cused” ¢ wax asked wotic y of the United States he wax Ww to let nia wu and th 1 BO Bbout The thing to do, Miss Bronson @heir own business until Thursday morn- said, # to inquire whether the wrongs ing. were due to the Women not possessing “1 do not knew," replied the Colonel. the right to vote, She then proceeded “1 don't mind coming h but 1 don't see why I shi te come wage tugy gen't right along, | ould be ma; want ma” eo we been made to have Mre. Gage's relatived persing the crowds of strikers at many other points, and the casualties lare heavy. piece ARENA A 90,000 PAD FOR CONTROL OF GROOKAN LINE Owing to these disturbances the Chrie- tlan Trades Unions and the mine ea have telegraphed to ¢he Minister of the Interior to send treepe or to reine foree the police in the coal dis:fet, a9 the protection afforded to workers is, In thelr opinion, 1 SOCIAL MAFIA. IN WASHINGTON, SAYS MISS GAGE Daughter of Society Woman Says Her Mother, Now Un- |Secret Purchaser Gets Hyde the thrws ahine that are ordneity ome der Arrest, Is Persecuted. i i A pereveant gh Roy 8 ar Arrest, Is Persecute: Stock in Smith Street and | obs miners wiline 16 work to oar Prevent disorders. A email union of Dolstere joined the” wtrike today. ‘The owners have invited De Kalb Roads, ,WASHINGTON, March 12, — The hierarchy of Washington's Four Hun- are ay me rere wren Mrs Mary| In a circular to holders of record of | representing the miners trem ‘i ‘ sai Lit c vidual dent in exclusive Du Pont Circle, be-|‘R® ook of the Coney Toland Aiea mines to meet in gins her fight before an insanity Jury prbypaitilisiouieagahiny 070° yok! Withigetbe next Gaye street car lines in Brooklyn, George @, ‘This was indicated here to-day when | {) . 1 Mins Margaret Gage, her ichter, ine] Prention and Company, Welt street wisted that the charge of threatening |Proker® announced that they ted the life of Charles J, Hell, president of | POUsMt 12,000 shares of the stock of the @ local bank, now ragistered against |COmPanY. This meams one-third of the her mother, would be resisted bitterly | tt! outstanding stock and carries with and that Mrs, Gage's detention at st,|'t Practically the voting control ee It Elizabeth's Iggane Asylum for observa. |'# Held by stook manipulators that one- tion was part of a “sinister plot third of the stock of any corporation Wilbur A. Nott, prosecuting attor-|!" enough to swing almost any stook- ney at Newark, N. J, and brother to] lers' emoting unless there ts @ Aight Mrs, Gage, arrived here to-day to ald | the woman, He absolutely refused to} Prentiss & Co. expiained that the discuss the case until he had tnvesti-|#tock was bought from ¢he estate of gated Mrs, Gage's arrest. Habeas cor-|Henry B, Hyde, the founder of the pus proceedings Will be instituted this] Equitawe TAfe Aveurance Society, in sfternoon to obtain the Womgn's re-| which i had been held ance the com- te pany was founded in 1840, The name of the purchaser was not disclowed by the brokers, Who explained that when the sale was made the trus- tons of the Hyde estate stipulated that every other stockhalder should have the option of selling at the same price at which the Hyde stock was mht, #76 0 ohare. There were rumore in Watl street that the stock had been bought by the Hrookiyn Rapid ‘Transit—out of the lorgantzation of which the ©. 1, and B. management had always kept, Othere thought that the Interborough had at last made {te long dostred foothold tn Brooklyn, But there nothing to |bok these rumors or to indleate that the stock had not been bought by m- At least 200,000 miners have structs work in the Westphalian coal field, ace cording to @ conservative eatimate, thus equalling the figures of the great arog 0a! strike in 1006, ¢ Prussian Diet and the Rei both occupied themselves berrreaas strike to-day. Several speakers in the Diet susgested the necessity of deslare ing mastial law in Westphalia for the protection of the non-strikers. A repre. Sentative of the Government sald the present police measures were apparent> ly adequate, If they proved not to be #0 the Government would got hesitate to protect all the interests involve: with the utmost energy, but there was no question of declaring martia! taw, A member of the Clerical party {n the Heichstag introduced an interpellation asking Imperial Chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg what plans the Government had adopted to bring about « moody termination of the strike, Th ancel> jor will give his reply in the ‘House to-morrow Women are reported to be playing a prominent part In the disorders which Are Ocourring in several district: 0 not hesitate to stone the n/ ere, and as a result two of the latter ‘My mother’s arre Gage said, “was brought about tn a cowardly fashion by Bell, head of the organization of society real estate doal- ere in Washington, who are conducting a soctal Black Hand—a Mafia as viclous as the real Camorra.’ Mimi Gage asverted that her mother purchased @ residence on Du Pont Circle with the understanding that " meet some nice people and elety.”’ She charged that, having bought the house, the “soctety real estate deal- ers began ctreulating reports that they were “uncultured” and tnadminsible to Washington's exclusive society eircles, with the !dea, Miss Gage believed, that | she and her mother would leave Wash- Mise Margaret tnaton and ell the house at & DIK |terests already deeply committed to the! have been taken to hospitals suffering sacrifice. wid | property, trom severe injuries, : 1 wee aem Waa a Pb ° Teedauae | om aS ‘Khe coal syndicate is already begin dare tay DRE Sa waren eetee ne | STORM WARNINGS UP. ning to sell coal from ite accumulated Me nan pending A eens stock at an advance of % cents a ton, sanity was taxied after attempts had ‘The shipments from the Silesian have increased by 9 per cent, on count of the Anglo-German eirikes, High Winds Expect From Nantuck ako that step. 4 | Mrs, Gage was on orev nualy bro ashe | The Weather Buress torday. res ew into public notice when she went a de, a ; Aiport luxe edition of her own book, describing ovat he following epectat trom Wash-) DEADLOCK BROKEN her descent fr several Kings and em. Holst eouthesst o nm warnings | i ald addrows in the Soci p af, storm over Southern South Caro- ~ lina moving northeast. High east to Bell to-day Genied over, see south winds to-night and Wednesday decried as absurd the morning, arnings displayed from ‘Made’ cheren As Fort Mabeon ae 8 ond polite as =e rath wet beeing