The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1912, Page 2

, the Premdency of Premier As- Gilth gt the Foreign OMce for three A half hours without reaching @ ee for @ ‘#ettlement of the dispute. 0 Oneeting adjourned until 11 o'clock 4o-murrow marming, Sir Faward Grey, ey Buxton and Sir Goorge Askwith tel pated. Wille no statement was Issued, It was Said that tho situation seemed to be bearing and there was « liopeful fool fing hat an agreement settling the (etrike would soon be reached. The meeting was a momentous one ‘and W Setadlisned the fact that the Nong standing deadiook had been broken. Jt took piace at the ioreign Office at 3 o’elock this afternoon nag the pres. ler ju (ehits, which comprises the purely Fing- oy collieries, who had already #igniSed | hes concession in principle of a fixed migimum wage for miners, found in accepting the Premier's inwvitadon. They had, however, to prrestle with the Welsh and Scottish coal ‘masters in order to Induce them to modity thelr opposition to a conference Wik the men from which the miners ad expressly barred the discussion of the principle of a minimum wase. ‘There are still many diMcuities in the way of an immediate settlement of the @ispute, but the fact oh: Dave again come together and that ne- 499 WOMEN, | MAN IN SUFFRAGE RAD ‘OWSTATE CAPITOL | fae & z i ! g i i id i iH Hi i fl i t z rf i il F ? g i z i i g justice, with women entitled to equal tT Bor Ersed commitice made a0 announcement ‘ ‘ection it will take upon the Such, eres was never before ‘Trenton fragette ay Great throngs lined the side: f 7 ke, an@ in: several instances the ‘hets were hissed. Walle the suf- Vesls wae trates the Lowel their only e waving of their banners: a. ‘War cry, ‘‘We want our rights!” The firat real suffrage special to ar- Ive wee ons from Jersey City, centain- ie about & thousani wome: the f ies of the State. The windows of coaches were adorned <With placards and pictures showing woman suffrage ghould prevail. crete, Pulled into the Clinton whero local suffragettes hand in great numbers to wel- ved A minutes later. Almost entire police force of the city was hand to prevent disturbances, As soon as the suffrage sisters from Horm and South Jersey united, Lente Lager Anientregatioe, : adges and carrying 6: polee. A fi ard a derisive yell from the ranks was ali that heppened. ‘AMERICANS WITH MEXICANS ; FACE FAMINE IN TORREON. (fipecial to The Evening World), t! "'MONTERBY, Mexico, Magoh 12.—Dis- conditions exist in Torreon, juding two hundred America have been marooned for more than a Month by a cordon of rebels that sur- round the city, Famine te threatened, e8\@ train wf food supplies which left s» Were. yesterday for the rellef of the be- people was Saptured by revels. ral to Gen, wale Orozco’s rebel force is plow to the large number destroyed kx by that are swarming wong Doudt is expressed of the ability of; callout the anthracite workers and pos- Federals to get as far as Torroin| sitly the bituminous miners. Buch a thout fighting a bard battle. Orozoo'n| move would affect about 600,000 miners, DELEGATE HINTS | ~ 500,000 MINERS Representatives of Men Arrive to Meet the Operators | | in Conference. OWNERS REMAIN FIRM.{ No Concession or Compromise Seems Possible Now From Either Side. ‘The anthracite coal operators the) representatives of the miners we drawing their lines in this city today, with the probability ahead of the bi weet coal strike that the country hi soon, At No, 14 Liberty street the | operators’ gad-committes, wan Ltd | Up the formal reply to the demands of the workers which will be submitted at the joint conference to-morrow. At the Victoria Hotel the mit.ers’ represcnta- ‘tives were in session on the conference programme, John P. White, President of the United Mine Workers of America, ar- rived this morning from his home at Qstzaloosa, Ia., with some of his fellow- delegates, Other delegates will be here ‘what wil be our next step in the situa- tion. I will say that I hope that an amicable arrangement can be reached, for @ general strike would cause a great WAY OUT OF IT. “T can't eee any way out of it,” was the statement made to-day by one of Philadelphia to participate in the con- ference here between the miners and the operators in regard to the work- Men's demands, This conference will decide whether or aot 600,000 men will quit work, In the party arriving here were Samuel J. Richards, eeoretary, and John ere hope end of District No. 9, from Shamokin; John P. Dempsey of Geranton, president of District No. 1; Jonn M, Mack, secretary of No. 1, of Kingston; John Fallon of Wilses-Harre, an international board meraber,and Thomas Hagerty of Mor- on. an fatermational board mem- , . When they were asked what they ex- Dected the result of their negotiations with the operaters would be all refused to say, with the exception of the man who sald that he could not see any way ut of it, When thelr attention was called to the fact that the miners in Great Britain and Germany are out on trike, and that, therefore, their chances of winning would seem to be better in the event of a deadlock, aN talked im an optimiatic manner, but sald they had hopes of reaching some kind of an »{ agreement. OPERATORS WILL TELL MEN TO 6UBMIT NEW DEMANOS. ‘There appears to be every likelihood that when the representatives of the United Aline Workers of America meet the representatives of the coal opera- tors the miners will be told that they may elther strike on April 1, as they Or submit @ less drastic set of week by the anthracite coal operators met yesterday afternoon in the offices of the Gentral Railroad of New y at No, Mi Liberty street and decided to stand pat on their de- cision not to grant @ single ons of the nine demands recently presented by John YP, White, the miners’ President, Was also decided not to frame or offer a counter agreement cr to take the initlative in any compromine meai ure whatever, ‘This means that If the miners’ officers adhere to their present position the will be nothing left for them to do but yy Is also moving south slowly, and| of which 170,000 are in the anthracite It may not reach Torreon for severul| melds. Gen. Telles i's in command of 00 Federals in Torreon. Conjurer-Poet stands for You ‘Who; tmayhap, have lost Something you'd like “To get back at low cost. Hf so use a World “Lost & Found” ad. and see That such ads. are just As good as can be. ‘They, not only get a circulation in New “York City, mornings and Sun- days, greater than the Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COMBINED, but ase displayed prominently, on page Rpposite. editorial page mornings and on first page of Want Section Sundays. To Telephone Your | “Lost & Found" Ad. “ @°THE WORLD 000 Because of the uncertainty as to @ settlement, users of coal are piscing un- precedented orders wit!) dealers, and the latter are taking advantage of the sit- uation to squeeze the consumers. Ye: }terday the price of steam other ) sizes was up from to $1.25 a ton, al- though the wholesalers were receiving it at the old established figures, Local lighterage charges have gone }up about 10 cents @ tom within two | days, and (he boat rates to Fall River have increased, Coal, however, i# com- ing in freely, and there will not be an actual pinch for at least three weeke. Competent judges declare that the market will be bare on May 1 provided the mines shut down April 1. The Consolidated Gas Company has [executed a contract for coal for one ‘year instead of for six months, as is | usual, and the New York Edison Com- | pany baa taken similar actior The | former has now at SOME MAGISTRATE REFUSES TO STOP THE EGG INQUIRY. An attempt on tue part of the New York Mercantile Uxchange to bloc the Investigation into the butter and to-morrew. “We mey receive the reply of the until we do receive it we cannot say trary, the supply of coal ts short. | ASSAILED BY WISE DELEGATE SAYO HE CAN'T SEE —_—— United States District-Attorney Opens His Case at Sugar Combine Trial. ‘copies between Kissel and Segal. ‘The unprecedented epectacie of atx (ratttonaires dacing & criminal provecu- tien that may reoult in ther being sent te prison begin in earnest to-day when tea District-Attorney Wise Government's case. again the Sugar Trust oMciala before Judge Hand in the Criminal Branch of the United States District Court. ‘The indifference to the proceedings that marked the attitude of the de- fendants yesterday—even to the point Of absenting themselves from the court reom in contravention of all precedent— was again apparent. Sugar Trust counsel, John E. Parsons, down to the alxth defendant, Attorney Thomas B. Harned of Philadelphia, the men on triul seemed bored. The only they manifested ‘Mr, Wise's excoriating opening address in occasional smtl ‘ It was an older law than the Sherman Jaw that the District-Attorney invoked at the opening of his address. hearked back to the scr clared at the outset tha trial were gullty of violating @ law handed down by the Almighty to Moses, “It is the tenth ¢ jclared Mr. Wise, “that these 1.en are ac- "Thou shalt not covet From the veteran | ' jcused of violating. thy neighbor's house.’ tt le than history and it {s one that has been handed down century by century in the code of every civilized nation, We will show you that this croup of powerful men coveted the stock and plant of the Pennsylvania Sugar Kofining Company and conspired in 148 to secure control rival concern and crush it to OUTLINES THE PLAN FOR GOB. BLING A RIVAL. The District-Attorney ga account of the methods employed by the @ugar ‘Trust in getting information bout the Penmsylvania gompany and worming thelr way into control, Mr, Wise continued to show how Se- the acheme and how ¢ Bugar ‘Trust came into control of the Then, according to Mr. Wire the Trust took immediate steps toward the utter rm! apturea company. the Government ame played by the Sugar Trust after Making Segal the loan was a waiting Sewal's affaire were in a bad wiy and the Penneylvania Company was in Semal tried to come rival concern, and dissolution According to & shaky condition, Trust heads about pay they preferred to keep the situation in the Pennaylvanta Com- into a@ receivership without turning @ hand to support tt. RECORDS INTO COURT. The first witness called by ernment was Joseph ©. Fi ws the loan, but sworn merely dooks of the stoctcholders’ annua! meet meetings and of then the Philade!phia mana noyer to Kissel in the o@s market recently instituted before Magistrate Murphy came to an end late this afternoon wh io I handed down an ion refusing to grant the writ of proatuition prayed for the Exchange. ‘Tho peti Mr. Wise also asked Freeman for a copy of an agreement between Kiasel and Segal, but the Sugar Trust accretary said he had not been able to find such Several other letters and | Papers: wanted by Mr, Wise were ni THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAROR 13, 1912. How Aviator Coffyn Narrowly Missed Strikiny Tugboat Crane’ WAY AGAIN HEAR Produced for a similar reason. The pro- duction of documentary exhibits con- tnued until the clerk’ josk waa piled high with heavy vot and stacks of These wore all marked for Papers. identification for iatroduction as ev- idence later. Mr. Wise intimated that the framework of the Government's case | @! rested upon documentary evidence her than the testimony of witnesses. rath |The records brought into court by the ‘Trust’ secretary are expected to play 1. a star part in the progress of the tri Thorn Kissel, son and executor of 1, iment House Company of Philadelphii letters from Havemeyer to Kissel and of a number of communications - WALLSTREET clowing at the end of the (tes figured the mom prominently, oc- curred In the afternoon period. Shortly before the finieh the list ruled tairly strong, vut- late reulising shaded prices » Some large-sized ad- ‘were recorded, however, in States Rubber, American Can, American Sugar and Copper. The Closing Prices, last prices of stocks . ae compared with yesterday's final figures, are as follows: 5 damaidte Bet » Lom Last. bi Wh tet ltittt + + x i +1 1th t is 4 wa t Bird = 1a ORFS SESE FECTS SE ESTEE Norfolk & a Page + & : : Be rece 2 Frese. be t + + +t HIRAM BURTON IS FOR T. R.; HIRAM’S FROM DELAWARE. He Can't Promise Any Delegates, but He Pours Out Quanti- ties of Language, That sterling patriot, Hiram R, Bur- of me out ton of for Col, Theodore Roos out today MetropoMtan Tower and apilied_ out in by the energetle Senator Dixon, Hiram R. Burton ts ‘Rot widely known he is said to be { horwor em ‘a te own Rapp linaidl Wealth of Qeiawere But Senator In the nation, | ‘General Wickersham indicated to-day ‘that there was a strong likelihood of a |bench had not passed on the ca: not Mr. Burton ts able to sent a dele- gate to Chicago in June pledged to the nomination of Col, Theodore Roowevelt. Senator Dixon gleefully announced at had been informed by long | information there were only twenty-four people on the platform and four hundred in the hall and the speech was cut short because of the Sa BOXER TO BATTLE BOXING COMMISSION IN LEGAL RING. Jeff Smith, Through Manager, Secks| to Test Body’s Power to Keep ______Him From Fighting, The right of the Boxing Commiasion order boxers to box at certain clubs Union Pacific almost. one point!or to restrain boxers from boxing at| President Taft, when a circuit Judge, designated clubs is to be tested in ‘courte, Nathan Vidaver, on behalf of secured from Jus- tlee Hendrick In the Supreme Court to- te day a writ of certiorari to review a de- cision by the Boxing Commission di- recting Smith to box with one Kid) Henry of Troy before he boxes anyw! i and Henry were ‘With Steel beginning half a point|to highe: and Copper over half a point up, the! early stock market to-day gave prom- ine of establishing much higher condi- tions, but the initial improvement was only temporary, however, for selling of Reading and Lehigh Valley developad that quickly caused the list to seek a downward tendency, which brought the market down to about the same range Jeff Smith, a box lub in Albany | | matched ling Reading reacted | each time the match was called off by from 160% to 185%. Lehigh Valley, | ier ‘ 4 in sympathy with Reading, also tumbled | @ point. Small farctional deocll were recorded in other issues in the aubse- quent dealings. which were inclined to- ward duiness. Spaemodic upturns, in whish special Henry's manager. was made, Henry claims on condition that he be not able to do better, sequently Smith was matched to box | the National Sport- A fourth match, Freddy Hicks at HIGHEST COURT ~ CASEIN PATENTS | | Wickersham Favors Plan to Have Decision Upholding Monopoly Set Aside. ‘WASHINGTON, March 2.—Attorney- rehearing being asked of the Supreme Court tn the “patent monopoly” cai decided yesterday by a divided bench, four to three. He sald he had taken the matter up by letter with the partles at desired, nent, not being a party to the sult, can act only through the de- feated \ would a full Several bills to curb the monopolizing Of patentees over unpitented a tictea used in operating patented ma- chines began to show iife to-day in Congress. Some old bills were revivi- fied and new ones drafted in response to the appeal of Chief-Justice White of reme Court for Congress to w which a majority of the esterday found gave patent Hy unrestricted privileges re- ing the manner in whicn thelr pat- may be used. B, Moore, Commisioner of Patents, has prepared a bill to amend the law nted to Congress year “Heense restr! * in the sale of patents. The Sen- Sommittee on Interstate Commerce | has recently Investigated prtent monop- olies along with monopolies not sanc- tioned by law. | It has been understood hat the com that the Taft meeting held there last | mittee would deal with the patent aues- Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel was a fros Senator Dixon’ tion in ny recommendations it might make in regard to changing the antl- trust laws, Senator Brown, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Patents, |ang members of the House Committee [on Patents, have expressed themselves since the court's decision as willing to act promptly. agreed upon wiil contain in some form blow at the comparatively recent plan of putting a license restriction on the use of patented articles sold petentees. Representative Littleton of New York, Democrat, after conferring with the to-day that he would introduce a to Meet the “legalized monopoly” decision handed down yesterday. Mr. Little- ton’s Dill will seek to limit the sweep- ing power given to patentees by the Court's decision. {t was learned to-day, concurred in an opinion substantially the same in prin- Court yesterday. Lurton, then @ Judge of the Sixth Cir- cult, Judges Taft and Hammond con- curring, | Hat Strike May Reach It ts feared that the silk mill strike that has been declared in Paterson and turers h thelr proper Henry and his manager, Billy Roche, appealed to the Boxing Commission and | aeked that Smith be prohibited from | until after he had kept his Albany engagement. The eom- mission issued the order, and Smith was debarred from fulfiling his engagement | at the National, Smith's counsel cont the commission to {a and questions its justification. fa returnable within twenty it acts as a stay of the Boxing Commission, —_——- CHARLESTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Two-y: selling; four furlongs.—Theress | fighting anybody ts the right of h Gi in purse to 10, won; Insurance sen), 15 to 1, 6 to 1, and Auto Run, 114 (Wilson), third, Time—0. Jack of Hearts, Mite, Forge, Alice Lee | tio Drugs for this purpose have proven their doses must constantly | 3 increased to be effective, that they 7 (Turner). 5 | force Nature instead of a: Hertis, 112) sad, once taken, must be continued. ‘On the contrary, the scientifically to 2, even, and 2 to 5, firs (Forsyth), & to 1, 5 to 2 and even, sec- | ond; Uncle Jimmy ray, 119 (Peak), 9 nd third, Tune—| constructed Int Lad, | sists Nature, but, is Golden Pearl and Moncrief also ran, THIRD RAC purne $450; conditions; six halt furlongs. 2, 3 to 6 and out, firs ‘ofrner), 18 to 6, 4 t and one- sula, Emma and Merry Lad alvo ran and finished an named. FOURTIT RACE- (Butwell), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 an Helene, 92 (McCab 8 to 5 second; 1, § to 5 and 3 to | Gakhuret, M. Cambon and Nedau also) » 8 to mel, 100 (Skirvin), Ho came in an avalanche of words which was spilled into the headquarters of the Roosevelt Commit! in the abel eas ACTIVE SECURITIES, q Steel, 40,100. shares: Read ih watt tet valteye & 200 th ine share Cooper, 18,960 shares and Union eben ‘HOW NATURE and Less for That Purpose. Gi, 111 (MoTaggart), 3 to 1, 12 to 6 and | ;, tion, bi nd the more » IL Gets | serious dise: which they bring ou— to 2, second; | has ¢ so universally popular, and to 1, 5 to 1,! soscientifically correct in its application, Cordle F.,/ 5 to merit the most serious considera- thorough in its cleantin and | deny, no matter what its nature. The J. B. L. Cascade, which is now ‘Amoret, 111 «Peak), 7 to! being used and praisd by thousands and prescribed by many and 1 to 4, sec. | ‘cians, is now being shown and expla by all iker-Negeman Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn. Its action is so simple and naty »s toimmediately appeal to all comm sense. That is the rei | anc deserved popularity. | sk for booklet “Wh: Is Only 50% Efficient.” TEMEROREST END BX Prk Mow apd Milk Chocolate Covered ges tell of | Maraschino Cherries anyone can | se**Presto’’Self- | ow» 3 this goodness Kept intact by a coat-¥! and sesults |} ing ct our Premium Mite at fe sure to be etatctory, st nee hinos floating in their and deliciousness, and ait Fresh Ma: | COURTOECOES | ARANS PACERS | TRALMUSTOON Plea of the Beef Trust to Have | Cases Taken From Chicago | Jury Is Denied. | GHICAGO, March 12.—United States! District Judge Carpenter to-day de- clined to take from the jury the case of the ten Chicago packers charged with conspiracy in maintaining a combina- tion in restraint of ie under the Sherman law and discharge the defend- ante. The Court denied the motion of the counsel. The ruling of Judge Carpenter means | that the jury which has been listening to testimony introduced by the Gov- ernment since Deo, 26 will finally pass Any amendments of the patent laws Commiasioner of Patents, announced ciple as the de: the Supreme Union Hil, N. J., may spread to Bayonne. A committee of striking operatives visited Bayonne to-day and urged employees of the mills to go out with them. As a@ result, the manufac- asked the police to guard CURES CONSTIPATION And Why Drugs Are Being Used Less The custom of Internal Bathing for keeping the intestines pure, clean and free from poisonous matter ~~ curing jing her, jon for its great y Mun of ‘'o-day pecial for iuesday, the 12th on the question of the packers’ guilt or innocence, pc IN MUSIC TO REFORM BOYS. tory on Hart's Island, and he req’ the Aldermen to give him $40 in clal revenue bonds with whic teacher of instrumental finance committee approved the request, with this indorsement: ‘Music is extremely beneficial in the | general scheme of social reform for | which this institution 's estabirshed, | and is necessary as a part of thi cial reform work there. Health Your Most ‘Valuable Asset You can protect your health, make Zgarvett inunune from Atnfection aud Cetasuree oF all ulcerous conditions “TYREE’S Antiseptic Powder Ro equal Sold by druggists everywhere, Ask your doctor, of send Yor booklet. Will Wy xy —e . DIAMONDS ARB AN INV are bougit at the right price, There is an in trinsic value the world over for them, No other commodity in the well fs as good collateral, THEY NEVBR WEAL OUT, years of sere of mar their justre, in T or son will sufler a wood judgment oF ave conlidence ta berion ta av . Diamon: Nave a GU. eta tue worl, eon all our Diamonds at the Time sou vgfting vou an agreeavent with our BIL, \ ¥ AND TO-MORROW ww: hare on centignally Bi TE DIA. Wail Jewellers ur dlasnonla, aud for ¥ will CHAR Importer and Cutter of Diamonds, 180 Broadway, New York (Trade Main.) Wednesday, 13th RY tng untit 11 o'clock. MTP oreo. | ere 54.BARCLAY SY 29 CORTLANDT sy Church & 5 {fied walght Im each Listance Ine buen ee @ the container, ioe" 1 the weights and prices | \ BABY ALL SCALES ITCHING TERRIBLE ‘Y Scratched Until Bleeding and a Mass of Sores, Mother Walked Floor with Her Night After Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Skin Now Lovely and Clear, 87 Coffey Bt., Brooklyn, N. Y.—"One ms my baby's face, beck and arms ‘all scales and the itching was terrible. defense after five days of argument by | comp! ——+_— PAMPLES SO DISFIGURING 1 Shusved My Friends, Now Face le Smoeth, D. 2, Portsmouth, N. H,—‘'l was RF. D. | bothered with pimples and'biaekhesds in the | worst way’ for over four years. pe bd arms were completely covered. pimples | would come ter all wp. During This Week Only— Royal Wiltons: 1 Lot at $47.50 1 Lot at $37.50 Regularly sold at $55.00 Each, Finest grade of real Wiltone; hia quality. Brench style. weaves. from famous Dobson loome; extra heavy ol Other Big Savings 9x12. actual RUGS, | ox1g; “real in’ this $18.80 eA $1.25 Spect ng making, lining and ying. TAPESTRY | BRUSSELS CARPETS, regularly 90 yard. Special price, ingiuding making, lining ‘and TON VELVET CARI actual alue $1.00 yard.” Special’ price, Including ‘maxing, ‘ning and ying. ee Saving in INLAID at OSe per square DOBSONS' Makers of Carpets for Half @ Century, 53 to 59 West 14th St. Between 5th Oth Avenues. KEELER'S COLD CREAM for mhe Knows it keeps shin “beautitutiy (clea, an white; prevents Which: foretell age and eradl or” anim: comes Faicid. ( NNET,—On Monday, Maren 11, "994 ADBLIX STEWART, widow of Dr, George | i. i be LOST—Tiger aud. whit ward if returned to M HELP WANTEO—MALE. WACHTNi8' aa ou SUNDAY WORLD'S “TO LET” ADS, Simplify Home-seeking by saving time, temper .and