The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 2

' that John Nicholson Anhut was the name of the man who offered him $3,000 bribe to release Thaw. He told of having met Anhut the latter part of June, 1912, at White Piains when pro- ceedings were pending to secure the release of Thaw. He said he met An-| as dally and had several talks with RUSSELL SAYS ANHUT OFFERED | HIM $28,000. | He also declared he entertained Anbut at dinner and overnight on one oc- casion in the latter part of August. It was on Nov. 2, he said, when Anhut offered the bribe. Supt, Russell raid that on the evening of Nov. 21 Anhut called him by telephone from New York and asked for a meeting in New York the next day, but that Anhut did not say what was wanted. Anhut, how- ever, left his New York telephon number and asked Supt, Russell to call ‘im an soon as he reached the city. Thia Dr. Russell did from the Grand Union Hotel. Subsequently Mr. Aphut met Dr. Russell in front of the Grand Union Hotel, when Mr. Anhut ordered a <a) and the two drove to a hotel which | Dr, Russell said he thought was the Savoy. “Wien we got there,” continued Supt Russell, “he took me inside to a alt. ting room where there were a number of tables and where drinks were being served, and he bought some beer for the two of ue.” Dr, Russell said he at the time thought the entire proceeding strange, but | added: “I wanted to let him talk und ee what it was he wanted of me.” SAYS HE WAS TOLD SULZER WOULD BE PLEASE “Amhut told me,” continued the wit- ‘I got the impression from it he would Beep $5,000 aud ‘would get 680,000 if Thaw was re- a ‘L told him that I could not do any thing of the kind, ay I thought too much of my honor and my position. I Jel not take seriously his reference to ine I believed he made it for tee Purpose of influenci “Did you make any Inquiry of Anhut as to whom he represented’ asked counsel, / answered Dr, Russel) da | y In a futther attempt to fix the iden- 0 Dr, Runwel said he and Anhut left]ury of the man who ered the bribe, | Ware additional despatches made pub- The world ha ‘ he Savoy Hotel and went to the PL "| ite to throw further light on the con- the gav lonel ent to the Plaza) which the Superintendent says wan re- Hotel, a where they | ¢y Gitions existing. It was felt that}us well as reap dines. Lat area Com Ambassador Wilson's message late last Monroe Dovtrin ! tral Park and then took a cab to Mad-| Lawyer Anhut, who I» sought In chis city, disappeared yesterduy —_ before ‘oom Bquare Garden to attend the Horse ‘bow. Supt. Ruseol testified that on Dec. 16 Amtut obtained another audience with him in New York and again made the | mot meet me at a ball game ti | tre to get @ awyer.” John H, Delaney of the commission ar- rived with a subpoena for him, could not be fo called up The World and said he did EVEN features to John G. McDowell, Col. Scott's secretary, who had advised him to make a full explanation to Col. Scott. ‘The witnews said he dater told Col Beott of the bribe but could not re member what Col, Scott sald to him “Is it true that you recommended Ar hut av a lawyer for Thaw? asked counsel “During the latter part of Septem- ber last,” replied the witness, “Mr. ‘Thaw asked to eve me in my office. Me ackead me if I Enew any lawyer ft had confidence im to take up @ case for’ him. An! wae the only lawyer I knew, and I recommended him. ‘Thaw asked me if I would communi- cate with Auhut about the matter and TI sald I would. I wrote Anhut a let- about that time asking why he id w York City as he had promised, in that letter told him about Thaw's de- Demand to Be Made, That Slayers of WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The ki | City will still further delay recognit! " asaigned by Dr. Russell for having recommended Anhut nis own desire to “endeavor ax far as pose mible to concilinte Thaw “It has always been continued, “to grant any r by Thaw that] thought right and prop. er, for he is naturally of an antagon- fatio digpexition, and, am a matter of fact, he was responsible for mking nev~ eral physicians at the hospital lore thelr positic Dr. Row tagontem to Dr. Re inp of ‘Proy | had caused the Iator's nation ag Bu. perin ont and the resignation of the entire hospital staff, He also intimated that ‘Thaw had inapired numerous ar- ticles criticizing the management and adminiatration of the Matteawan Hos- pital. Before the hearing began to-day Clif- blame for the killing of the deposed fre punished. Thi More orders fer moving troops to Galveston, with the purpose of concentrating « full army division there, in accordance with the policy outlined by President Taft is his speech in Wow York inet Satur- Gay night, were tseued to-day by the War Department. Major-Gen, William Ht rter, the Department and Divisional Commander at Chicago, will be placed in command. In addition to the Fourth Brigade of the Second Division, consisting of the Twen- ty-third, Twentyrsixth and Twenty-sev- enth Infantry, now in the Middle West, orders were Issued for the preparation for entrainment of the entire Sixth Brigade, comprising the Eleventh Infantry, Col, Arthur Willlama, at Fort Hi declared that ‘Thaw's an- 1 n. ford L. Beare, who han a law office! yy 4. fuasell, Wye; the Eighteenth} with John N, Anhut at No. @ Wall] infantry, Col. Thomas F, David, at Fort street, New York, conferred with the| sokensie, Wyo. and Fort Missoula, committee, He aaid he repre ote Mont., the Twenty-necond Infantry, (ol. Anhut, not as a lawyer hut Daniel A. Frederick, at Fort Bliss., Tox, friend. Anhut, he told the committ . The Fourth Field Artillery, the Second Battalion of Engineers and Signal Corps Company D, comprising part of the fs {11 and would be unable to reach Albany to-day. Beare sald Anhut \ @ emphatic in his denial of the stat ments by Dr, Russell concerning the| Sixth Brigade, alveady have been alleged bribe. ordered to Galveston, f Major-Gen, Willian, H. Carter, com- ANHUT WILL CLEAR MYSTERY, COMMITTEE 18 TOLD. “Anhut will explain all of these alle- gations,” sald Beare, “and will clear up the mystery that others have sought to inject into the entire matter,” Dr. Runaell was expected to teatity to- manding the Second Division, at Chicago, was ordered to hold himeelf and Di- visional Headquarte: officers in readiness to respond at any moment to orders to proceed South. A feeling of anxiety over the situation continues in official circles, but there and Early to-day he ea money if the superintendent |not know any one had sought him, and enputiionens wi assist in bringing avout the re-}waa not trying to evade any one, He ' lease of Thaw. said he had been at the Lotos and CCOMtINGS Sem Fates Paes) “He again told me that such action on |Union League Clubs during thi y in L | my part would meet with the approval conference with hin attorneys, and | of Gov. Sulzer,” Dr. Russell continued, | made thin statement over the tele- | VOUN4 being inflicted on them from 4if- | “I told him that if the Governor wanted | phon: ferent directions. Thaw released he'd have to send me a] ‘There is nothing that has been called | It is @ popular belief to-day that the written order.” to my ntion that calls for formality of a Government autopsy ‘The witness explained that he insisted upon an order from the Governor, cause he believed Anhut wai ‘biuMng,’ he wanted to call hii a Wan that the proper aqueleh & proposition of thut kind?" axked unsel. “It worked,” anawered Dr, Russe!l, | he never came to me aga TOLD ANHUT OF THAW'S WISH TO GET A LAWYER, Gupt. Russel! declared that his permite ting Anhut to entertain him for tt mainder of the day after the bribe been offered was duc ment on my) part.” “I never had anything of this nature confront me before,” he said, sheuld certainly act differently if Nar incident should occur again.’ » Dr. Russell sald he had attempted to tell Col. Scott concerning the bribe of- fee on’ Dec. 2, but on that date the latter was not in Albany, He declared, hewever, that he had told the essential ad “to lack of judg- oN Books have been written, and interesting ones, too, on the fun, humor, entertainment, health, @tc,, that is, and forever will be, ue features of rding- house life where congenial ac- Ramey os ather around the for breakfast and the day's work is done, wy ie could step into such a boarding house as is depicted above, you would surely want to remain for cinner. Good cooking is better than medicine, and with jolly guests you need no pepper or salt. READ WORLD “BOARDERS. WANTED” ADS. FOR BEST P To TAKE YOUR MEALS USE THEM FOR Shick *ResuLTs. from me. To any one who has adle light was thrown on the early Iife | ran. over the bodies of Madero and Sua wan held mainly for the purpose of cov- ering up powder marks and other in- dications tending to show that the men were slain by executioners among their supposed guard, who stood clore be- | hind them, It Is reported that Ma-| dero's hair Was actually burned by the flame from the weapons that killed him, | and that when the body was examined | after being turned over to his family | the hair had nm entirely cut aw from the wounds, Suarex's clothing, it | Bore powder stains around the | bullet holes, ‘The clothing had been | changed when the body was sent to his | relatives. BAY THEY WILL INVESTIGATE IN GOOD FAITH. Provisional President Huerta and the other authorities renewed to-day thelr jarations that the Government was Acting In good falth and that the death of the prisoners was due results With the passing of Francisco Ma- dero the general opinion prevails that the tenreness of the situation has b relieved, on the par c wocept the new order of things as the) and from various parts of tho ntry reports have been received teli- ing of further esions to the new ad> fully what has appeared In the news- papers this muat be ovident. “If at any time 1 am called upon to defend myself I shall have no diMeulty in doing so successfully. I do not In- tend to dignify statements which de- serve 0% Perious consideration, “I most emphatically deny ever hav- offered to brite any o1 ‘his does not mean that I will not g0 to Albany,” anid Anhut after he had closed his dictated statement. ‘‘In fact, I have just become aware that J am wan’ there. I called up Mr, Disbrow, manager of Carlyon Arma, at White Plains, where I live, and he read to me & copy of @ despatch he had received there after I left this morning to come to New York, This despatch, which wan filed last night in Albany, was signed by Mr. John T. Norton, counsel for Gov. Sulzer'n committee, and in it 1 was Invited to testify. ‘Toh Just wired Mr. Norton that my attorney will meet him to-da; and that he can then name's day when I can testify, I shall be on hand and ten them everything ‘hey want to know, provided 1 have the information, Having nothing to conceal, I am glad to accommodate the gentlemen. As for hiding, all I would have had to do would be to step out of New York State.” intnistration, Bome of the mystery whioh has sur-] The morning newspapers rounded Anhut since Dr, Rus told] the new era and prophecy Gov. Sulzer that he “thought” ne was the man who had made him the bribe offer was cleared up to-day. Connider- the early resunption of prosperous con- ditions, Gen, Huerta’s Government undoubt- edly hax now at least the upper hand In! of the lawyer by Anhut himself, and | the oountry eter information was contained in| Juan Sanphex Aw the private despatches to-day from Detroit, where| secretary of Franciveo Madero, who had Anhut lived befo: two years ago, The telegrams from Detroit con- veyed the information that Anhut ts the gon of a Polish laborer named Anhulski, and that be began his career an a bellboy, He rose rapidly, but went into law and politics and ultl- mately became @ State Senator—the youngest ever elected in Michigan. In the midst of one of his campaigns he was embroiled in the financial diffi. culties of a knitting goods company he had undertaken to reorganize and in an automobile concern he had orga: ized. As a result he was served with what he explained was a civil warrant. ‘But this Was not @ warrant of ar rest,” he said. "1 was never arrested or convicted of a crime in my life. Nor did I jump any ball, as some have trled to give the impression. The way ter Was politics and nothing came of it in the end. he came to this cy] been under arrest siace the upheaval in the capital, has been released, and it {x poasible that a number of others con- ected with the late Government also will be sap at liberty, ‘The Brij foniste in the capital are clroulating @ memorial Indoreing the nc- on of Henry Lane Wilson, the Amer- the warment terms for behalf of the British, a foreigners, a activity in| well as all! to the American representative with « request that he transmit it to Wi ington. ‘The British colony ts bitter over t Inaction of its own Minister, It ts 1 ported, but not confirmed, that certain leaders of the colony are ciroulating a petition to be sent to the Foreign Of. | fice in London axking that it recall him Boris Gorow, a naturalized American, was kill in an attack made by a force of rebels on a mine in the Iatian dis three-year-olds and upward; six fur longs.—Spohn, 113 (Taplin), 3 to 0, 1 to 4 and out, first; Jack Kellogg, % (Wolf 3 to 1, & to 10 and out, seoond; Father. | {ict of the Territory of Tepic Keb, 20. ola, 1 (Word), 12 to 1, & to 1 and out, | Ramon Gorsueta, a Spantard, also was third. ‘Time, 11536, Royal Tea also| Killed. Two American employers and one British workman are missing, They are Alfred Bromley, a British engineer, and David Sands and Charles Budd The houses and mills of the mining company were sacked, ‘The affair has € Lt Hn for Meda Capt. A. H, Rostron, commander of the steamship Caparthia when she Congress in recognition of his conducc| STATE THROWN INTO PRISON. in connection with the Titanic disaster. Gen, Antonio Rabago to-day was ine The medal wil be presented to him {jy | augurated Governor of the State of Washington. * Chihuahua tn ws on to Abram Gon —— males, Who hag been iinprisoned on the charge of being Implicated in an alleged it a salce of Fest Beef tm! plot to blow up the 1} barracks ght vig te work ending Meaty tat with dynamite, i ds sald, Madero’s Body Placed in Vault, But His Family Is Absent | the United States intervenes, | Huerta and his neplew, Fellx Diaz, | | porarily moored at this ancient foan Ambassador, They thank him in! and when signed with the| names of most of the leading Britons | in the city the paper will be forwarded | MADERO’S BROTHER eee Sentin Mase and replace him with & more active | POURTH RAOE-—Selling; handicay, | MPrenentative, rescued the survivors of the steamship | been reported fo the British Foreign Titanic laat April, arrived to-day from | OMece, England to receive the medal voted by|GOVERNOR OF A_ MEXICAN! ING WORLD, ——— TAFT ORDERS MORE TROOPS; HUERTA NOT RECOGNIZED Backed Up in Europe, Madero Shall Be Found and Punished. ing of Madero and Suarez in Mexico fon of the new administration, It 14 stated that the United States will withhold official recogn'tion until the| officlaly, is fixed and those responsible action will be followed by the other world powers. night, stating that the diplomatic corps would not attend the heon to be given to discuss the wltuation, would prove @ sufficient indication to the Mext- can authorities of the purpose of this and other Governments to await definite | agnurances that the bloody tragedies) Just enacted had not occurred through any connivance of the Mexican ad-| ministratio While this has been asserted in the statements made by Provisional Presi dent Huerta and Minister de ta Barra, yet assurances were at the same time Biven of a searching investigution | which would officially determing the exact circumstances under which the incident occurred, Chlet activity was manifested at the | War Department, where additionas! {Plans for the mobilization of troops were being made, the expecta tion being that the orders would 1} iswued during the morning. LONDON, Feb, 4.—The British Gov-| ernment will refuse to recognize the new Government of Mexico until It been confirmed by a general electio: according to a statement made in au- thoritative quarters here to-day, ‘The Glove this afternoon uri can Intervention: “The hon “The United Sta ea ia under cWvilization to malnuun © of order in Mexico. the right to expect that America will respect the responsibilitios he advantages of the was revealed by one of the conspirators. A force of volunteers who had refused to recognize tho new Government sur- rendered to Gen, Raibago's troops only after cannon had been trained on their Positions. Most of the volunteers then Joined the Federal forces. Marcela Caraveo and his insurgent adherents have been incorporated in the Federal army, and it Ix reported that the followers of Inez Sal. An- tonto Rojas are about to for the purpose of declaring th lewiance to the Gov —~— EX-DICTATOR DIAZ WILL GO TO MEXICO IF U, S. INTERVENES. KENEH, Egypte Feb. 24.—rorfirio Diaz, the former dictator of Mex! o, who wua exiled by Franci4co Magero a little lesa than two years ago, will not return immediately to Mesice unless Cloaking é¢his possible contingency under the term “foreign complica tions," Gen. Diag to-day told a cor- |respondent who had followed him up the Nile that in the event of interven-| thon he would return to fight against | his country’s common foe. Otherwise he will not go to Mexico until a se tle? government has been established, fearing that hie reappearance might be | Wrongly interpreted and might tend to complicate further the task of Gen, establishing order. Gen, Diag |ithe present American Gove tinued, He was greatly elated at success of his nephew and of Gen, Huerta, The ex-President’s dahabeah Us tem- | eof pilgrims whence he veral trips to Denderah other noted temples of the region, ‘The ex-President made the following statement: “L prefer to iy has and ard. | . nothing re Ing the faults of Prancirco Mad rule or the causes of the Aw a political opponent my revolution of Madero opinion might be consid ed Victoriano Huerta ts an of- 4 & Kentlemun Who Possenven of the confidence all classes in M Personally 1 have the | pect for at we in ¢ him to from | Mexico City was exiled to Vera Cruz when T “LE think Gen, Huerta ts fully in a order until a | ent has been SAYS THAT HE WILL 1% SOON BE AVENGED, | MILWAUKE brother was a marty: jacience—a hero.” This was the comment of Carlos Ma: dero, elghteen, youngest brother of the | auansinated ex-President of the Mox!- can Republic, as he boarded @ train to- day to return to Jot | Academy, after spenling of achoolmat ar will stand In my countr Feb, to his ov —"My sane | nd | Tis name jong after his assassins aro forgot add- od the grief-stricken youth ple will in time coine to} devers, who whot hin ‘wh { to eacape.’ ‘The Madero» are now pows erless in Mexico, but we are and | soon or late our debt will be pat STORY OF CO. ON MEXICAN TROUBL | TRENTON, 4.—Prepidont-elect Wilson to-day ald © Was no truth in the report that he was to holt a conference with Fecretary of War slow mL ation tn " Me read the despatches from Mexico y Jof Maderistan attac! e/upon the wreckage of the city, | 01 ) (the street, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1913. Slain Ex-President and id Vice-President of Mexico, Gen. Huerta, the Provisional President = efully and evidenc ut declined to con will not permit hime in the dixcussion foo, or of any by this Goverr President. Up to this time he has not dropped the stightest hint from which his, fur ture policy could be deduced. interest, He be involved rts in Mex- ay be taken wit before le becomes ‘lah How Madero Was Slain Described by a Reporter Who Was Near Scene| (Special Despatch to The World.) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24.—The officiai versions of the killing of Pran- cisco Madero and Pino Suarez, deposed President and Vice-President ot Mexico, shortly before midnight Saturdoy, do not square with facts know! ‘The Government explains that @ party |and little shops, ‘The Lecumbarra d the guards who front entrance of the penil > and Suarez in Houses ave red among VAs cant lots as one 4 hes the prison, were convoying Made two automobiles to the pontte ied which fronts a wide, unoccupled space. whch 1s on the outskirts of the City. |e Gie can gn from the Palace te the The oMclal announcements stace that Buc Calgmihite (A font OF two of the attacking party were killed, 5 by coaoh §8: fittesn but thelr bodies have not been produced, and mo opportunity has been afforded for verification of the official state- briskly in twenty-five min- REPORTER IN PURSUIT WHEN SHOTS RANG OUT. "There being no coaches in the do- serted streets there was nothing to'do but continue afvot, whiea I did on the dead run, “T had gone about a third of the way up the Calle Lecumbarra toward the penitentiary when I heard shots ahead, ‘They sounded further away than the front of the penitentiary, and, as proved afterward, they we prison, where to-day & hich el med Uttle cairns of brick and ¢ heaped up by weeping women i “on poor over the splotches of blood of Madero and Suarez, “LE couldn't tell at the time whether the shots were from the front or rar of the penitentiary, but I think they would have sounded louder had they been fired on the road between the Pat- ace and the pi n,"* It might be noted here that the oMcial versions of the ander of Madero and Suarez state thar he attack was either half or two-thirds of the way from the ta. Official and sem}-officlal accounts of the murler declare that an escort of 100 Tturales went with the automobiles bearing tho condemned men to their death and that the alleged rescue party swarmed down upon them. ‘he announcement had been made early im the evening that Madero and Guares already had been transferred to |the prisom and were assured of Reoping and a fair trial Tho effort had been made, as indicated in these despatches last night, to convey to the outside world the {mpression that exile rather than trial on trumped-up harges had been decided on by the | Cabinet as Madero's fate. The lights of the National Palace were out, ‘The moon shone brightly Only man ontside of a few in the con- fidence of the mew dictatorship scems to have been apprised of what was go- ing to take place. Me was # Weaican newspaper reporter, who had received & tip to watch the Palace. At 11,15 ofoleck he ‘aw the doors of; Continuing his narrative, this lone) the War Department into the © ar witness to final chapter of Two automobiles 1, Ma dream of fre Moneda swing open. came out with a short space betwee! | en Under tac bright light of th jelectric aro over the door he could dis- |tingaten plainly iu the firet oar the lshort, black buarded figure of Fran- cisco 1. Madero. Mext to him in the oe t an offi who proved to jor Juan Card of the Seventh |murales. Another officer of the Rurales sat beside the chauffeur, who ldier's uniform, In the sey as it rolled out under the ¢ light, the reporter | ould recognize the long, lanky form xf Jose Pino Suarez, ia hls stooped shoulders and hooked nose. the "1 kept on running. or twenty shots altogether were firod. it was hard to count them, for most ¢ them came at o Toward the laat | there were single shots which stopped | just before I reacted the penitentiary. | “By the front door of the peniten- tiary there were many sentinels with | officers. X could see the soldiers on | the roof looking over the edge. There are rows of electric lights all about the building, with a big steel tower in the centre of the inclosure, so that all eround was ngarly as light as day, | Another | officer of the Rurales sat beside, “‘Waat ts the trouble?’ I asked one| Suarez, whose chaaffeur us # soldier, | Of the Ccaepat Dh lle peel wna tee SOLDIER CHAUFFEURS PUT ON re that there was fr-| SPEED. ound back of the penitentiary. “xt was light enough so that 3 could seo the automobile tracks in the sand coming from the end of the Calle Le- cumbarra directly toward the entrance, then abruptly swerving to the left and | “All Run Down” Describes the condition of thousands ot men and women who need a purify and enrich their blood. The Reet tired all the time. Every hard not | “The dutomobiles came out of the War Department exit so fast,” said the re- porter, “that in turning to the right to go toward the penitentiary, one of them | vould not make the curve and ran up on the sidewalk on the opposite side of “1 had about gi Ut o'clock, when & ace excepting in ty had been put out, porter, np My watch at y light In the Pal- office of the guard, continued the re- “There were no coaches in the plaza, all that Teould du was to fo} Jran ap the could, pw on fo allio Moneda as fast as I wubiles Were out of ould reach the entran every. responsibility, nea becom to them, because they have strength to do nor power to endure, but the red of the War Department, [started in If you are one of these pursuit toward the penitentiary, knows | people or are at all debili s that It must be the destination of | Hood’s Sarsaparilla The shortest route to the penttentiary |to purify and enrich the blood and 5 to follow out the Calle Moneda «| build up'the system. Get it todag. doen blocks, 4 At thee site In the usual liquid form or 1 stveetw to the left, coming out on the | tublets celled Sarsatabs. Calle Lecumbarra, a fairly white ¢ le paved street with poor hou Cost Sc, Per Box; \vorth $5.00. Ww fe 1 Apoly to the Bed 4 Crom Cough Drops, BrerywhereAd't, gd floor, © A, M. bo ISCO I.MADERO and ARS! ‘FADERO. | coPner of the wall. i ~| for X was still standing by the corner. ieloner Several men ran toward the automo- biles, We thought it an attempt at rencue and tried to get away by going around to the penitentiary, then head- ing back toward the Palace, but finally we had to stop. We shot at the men. It all happened in a minute or two Medero and Suares jumped from rs and started to run. Who em % do not kn “Tt wae then about 19.30 ‘They must hi Rnown at the Palace. for when I went past the window of the guard the President's suite was Nghtea a = some automobiles were FFICER WHO coming 1 rIneT racer ME BY THE pl TERTIARY WAAL MUET TELEPRONED TRE NEWS ‘aMsDt ATELY.” on) GIRL’S UNCLE IS ACCUSED OF PUTTING HER IN RESORT. Luigi Marrone | Is Put Under $5,000 Bail on White Slave Charge Made by His Kin. That traffickers in women have b frightened Into leaving: this city and State by the activities of John WD, Rockefeller Jr, and his special Investi- gators found further confirmation to- day, when Lutgi Marrone, a plumber, residing In Elizabeth street, was ar- ralgned before United States Comimir hields, chreed with a violation of the Federal White Slave law. Marrone was arrested yesterday by Central OMce Detectives Turner and Crawback, He was charged before Com missioner Shields to- with having ont Lillian La Saut enteen yi old, hia niece, to a disreputable resort n MeLeon atroet, Passate, N 1A Van was the sole support of her wit owed mother and other tittle eit dren, red her mothe The gil was located yex When Lillian disappe nplained to the pollc ced to Passaic and was terday. omissioner Shields held Marrone all for examtnation Thursday. was sent to the Tombs. MANY SUFFER He toward the north end of tHe peniten- tary. “LE followed the tracks of the auto- mobiles a ud othe corner of the penitentiary, They led from midway 1 front entirely along the norti side and turned sharply to the south, paral- the eastern wall. I stopped for a minute by the I was afraid, for T didn’t Know what might happen to an uninvited spectator, The shadows thrown by the lights of the penitentiary made a dark strip extending out from the wall twenty feet or more. Right on the edge of the shadow, haif way down the rear wall, there was a group of men and two automobiles, The men were running about. Finally they gathered In one spot some distan away from thy automobties go to the car, get a tern and rejoin the group. Then a soldier, a Rurale, came running toward me with a@ rifle in his hand, TELLS THE REPORTER SHOOTING OF MADERO. “What has happened? | asked him. a little and shouted: OF “Mext an Oficer vam in my direction, ‘Madero is doed, pe told me, ‘There | he “Before I could get to the group they lifted the two bodies and came with them in the direction from which I wat | walking, ‘Three men were carrying each body, other men had hold of them by the leg! Their heads were hanging down. “Suarez's body was first, There was | no blood on him and no marks to tell | where he had been shot, but I heard one soldler aay he had been struck in the back of the head, Maeno one could gearcely recognize exepting for his | beard, for blood flowing from his mouth had nearly overed his face. His ¢: were open: Suarer's were cloned. “They put down Madero's body a | minute to rest, and 1 was very near to i is ough he bad been wounded in the breast, His vest was open where they had tried to feel if lis heart was bea! Ing. 1 went to those at the front of the! penitentiary. | Probably fifteen | “How did it happen?’ 1 asked an | officer. HE SAYS THE PRISONERS STARTED TO RUN, 1 saw one man, one man had the arms and two | white shirt was stained as &re! THE RESULTS OF ARTIFICIAL LIFE People No Longer Live Close a Enough to Ways of Their Fathers. CHEMISTS BOTTLE NATURE In the Form of Tona Vita, and Thousands Reap the Benefit. Thousands of men and woie: suffering the consequences of an arti! i} lated one of the physicians who i ting in introducing Tona Vite i b York City. “The simple life of our ancestors knew no such ailment as nervous debility, for folks lived closer to nature then. | Since life is artificial, we Lrhaad use artificial nature too, and m chemists have found this in bottled form in Tona Vita. “Thousands of men and women are daily testifying to the excellent results obtained from this new tor Every | testimonial I publish is from a different |party, and the seme testimonial is never repeated. To-day I am selecting the statement of Mabel T. Oleon, of No. 318 Bergen street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who stat “Just a few lines regarding Tons Vita It has been such a benefit to me. lore taking this tonic, I used to have that | tired, lazy and sleepy feelin; 1 Iso used to be very weak and nervous. has helped me in every way and I will recommend it to all my friends.’” “Mias Olson suffered from the con- ditions of modern life,” cmners the specialist, “her rapid sf demonstrated that Cred {from nervous debilit "the meders ailment, Beep) may e known b; at variety of symptoms, among wi ch any of the followin, will denote ey resence ol uble: a dry coi Hepreasion of epirits, sick headaches, heartburn, bad breath, broken or restless alee | “Tons Vita may be procure leading drug store in New vet ‘gan j —Advt. “We were nearly to the peniten- tary,’ he said, ‘when I heard shot: embodying Indescribable most tempting assortment of flavors, such me Lemon, Sromhey Strawberr: Winterazeem, stew, and ore ‘bo value | Illes of New Riding’ the amount» opp eon candy and rates op Park How, € ee ‘ote “stores onen 64 BARCLAY STREET Cor, West Broadway 20 CORTLANDT ST. Park Row é& Nassau St. At City Hall Park ‘The specified weight in cach fos WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS ares open y evening tfit ry ‘clock 206 BROADWAY Cor. Fulton St. 147 NASSAU STREET Ret. Beekman & Spruce Sts 266 W. 125th S' Just East of 8th Ave. gf” lnstence lachedes the contalaen’ patil 11 o'clock,