The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 1

f f , NE “i WRATHER—Showeres to-night er " ot Sanday; cooler, ’ Sedat meee aN ’ Books Open fo All.” COVERS DAUGHTER + WILL CRUSH Knows Power of His Office and Will Use It Against Men Who Refuse to Line Up With Him. DELIVERS A CHALLENGE. Tells County Chairman He Will Make All Declare Them- selves—Roosevelt Backs Bill. ‘ALBANY, April 26.—Gov. Sulzer renewed his efforts to-day to bring about the enactment of his “State- wide” direct primary bil. He con- ferred at noon with a number of Democratic county chairmen at the Executive Chamber, who were urged té fend their aid. “2 want every Democratic chairman rere party to driving him out, “No man fears direct primaries except the man whose mentality and democracy doesn’t bear the searchlight of pub- iteity. WILL CRUSH ALL WHO WOULD MAKE PARTY A HYPOCRITE. “You have got to line up your repre- ventatives in the Legis'ature to pass this honest, just and fair bill, or I will line the people up ageinst you and your tepresentative or representatives in your oyn county. “% know the power that is behind eMloe. All that power and agencies be used to crush the men who would make the Democratic party « hypoorite and @ political liar. “I aummon every, Democrat in the State to come to the support of the man they elected Governor. So far as he t# concerned, there will be no step backward, no compromise between the visible and invisible government, be- tween the executive controlled by the people and the legislative branch con- trolled by the political bosses. make me a political Mar or & political hypocrite. When I can't be honest in Zam going to get ont of politics. @ that honesty in politics will i encceed just as honesty in will succeed.” Resolutions were adopted {te passage and also calling upon the Senate for the immediate confirmation of Gov. Sulser’s nomination of John N. Carlisle of Watertown as State Commissioner of Highways, The‘ resolution on the Primary bill 1s opposed by James D, Bell of gs and Michael J. Walsh of West- chester on the ground that it would be an interference with the functions of the Legislature. MOOSEVELT BACKS SULZER IN PRIMARY BILL FIGHT. Gov. vecated the resolution. George M. Palmer, Chairman of the Btate Committee, attended | ¥ 8 jeoting Goveinor announced he would Ha Hi Committees rity it. Dut sent the Governor this LEE H £ Bue indoraing the Governor's bill and recommending Sulzer and Charles N. Bulger et Oswego wore among, those who ad- the hearing on his primary the Genate and Assembly Ju- in the Assembly afternoon, but sald he of the measure wae Col, Theodore ‘The Colonel was unable to Copyright, 1018. by LEADERS WHO GO HOURS IW INE AMID 100 DEAD, TWONEN SURE Almost Maddened by Horrors, They Crawled for Miles, Seeking Escape. TELL OF THEIR PERILS. One Survivor Had Written Goodby to Children on Leg of Overalls. pena wale PITTSBURGH, April %.—Shortly after midnight two men were found alive in the Cincinnati! Mine at Finleyville, the | scene Wednesday noon of an explosion in which from 100 to 115 men lost their lives. Suffering untold agonies from the shock of the explosion and exposure, the men, Charles Crawl and Philip Leg- ler, each thirty-six y old, were brought to the surface almost uncon- scious. ‘That they survived the explosion and poisonous gases of the mine for sixty hours is ered miraculous. After the expert helmetmen and mine inspectors had left the mine late last night J. MoVickers and Clyde Gibson of the coal company's resoue crew en- tered to search for bodies, They had reached a point two and a half miles from the entrance when they heard a faint cry. Investigation disclosed the two miners alive in what is known as room 10 or entry 2. ‘They were barely conscious and had to be dragged through the long tunnels to the opening. Crawi is a widower and has two chil- dren, His first words when rescued were @ plea to see his children. When brought out a message was found scribbled in chalk on a leg of his overalls, reading, “Goodby, my children! God bless yor At the hospital this morning Crawl had recovered sufficiently to tell this story Le and I were cating lunch in the room ¢ we were found shortly after 12.8; o'clock Wednesday afternoon when we heard a dull explosion, which seemed far away. We finished our lunch. Then I began to get nervous, as I did not hear the other miners at work, and went to investigate, I found dead miners lying all around, and then I knew what told Legler to follow me, and we crawled into the old workings in an effort to find ® way out. We had only a slice of bread apiece and quenched our thiret with sulphur water from the mine ficor, We crawled and crawled, but could not find any way out. I gave up hope sev- eral times, but as long as my strength lasted we kept crawling. Legler wanted to He down and die, but I urged him on.” “In room 23, entry 10, we found an old man and his son. They were alive, but could not move. We tried to capry them, but their welght was too great, for we were exhausted. When we left them my mind seemed to wander, but I held to Legler's hand and in some way we got back to where we had started from after the explosion.’ Legier furnished a eimple account of his experiences, giving credit to Crawl for oa his life, “Only tor Crawl” he sald, “I would have given up 100 faares See but me on. I never expect tea t again, put Goa was with through,” periei mine dis- at mn Mov, 108 when 16 lives ere Mot Tm that explosion Craw! lost it ore ‘Sn thete er the rescuers of the two men found eight more bodies, which brings the total known dead in the Wis! Giopater up to 0. Ce. (The New York World. _ SULZER READS THE ROT ACT, [SRE LEE ‘The Preve Publishing HALTS A RIOT AS OPPOSE HS PRIMARY BL arn tectives When Miss Flynn and Tresca Are Caught. SPEAKS TO BIG CROWD.|$ Followers, Who Had Threat- ened to Attack Officers, Take It Out in Hooting Them. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Patrick Quin- lan and Carlos Tresca, who, with Will- fam D. Haywood, Frederick Koetigen and Adolph Lessig, were indicted yes- terday in Passaic County, N. J., for their activity in connection with the Paterson silk strike, were arrested to- day in Paterson—Miss Flynn and Tresca as they alighted fro man Erie train and Quinlan a few moments later in Hel- vetla Hall, where he was addressing £,000 strikers, Lessig was arrested and bailed out last nighmt, and Koetigen, who is not @ beader of the Industrial Workers of the World, ha not been molested. He lives in Paterson and can be arrested at any time. ‘The arrest of Quinlan was made by Detectives Jowett, Carney and Radcliffe under circumstances which tested the nerve of the detectives to the utmost, and which threatened for a moment to cause a riot in which the three police- men might have fared {11 among 2,000 infuriated strikers. Quinlan was on the stage of Helvetia Hall, loudly attacking tBe police because of the arrests of Miss Flynn and Tresca and prociaiming the detectives entered the place, THREE POLICEMEN NOT RECOG- ‘NIZED AT FIRST. They pushed through the packed hall, almost unnoticed and certainly unreaog- nized, until they reached the stage. Close together the three advanced on Quinlan, whose speech was halted as he turned to meet them, and one of them, touching him on the arm, told him he was under arrest on a bench warrant issued yesterday by Judge Kleinert of the Court of Common Pleas. Quinlan greeted the detectives with a smile, but, though they had spoken in low voices, those nearest in the audience realized that their leader had been ar- rested, and as the news flashed back through the itorlum the crowd was ‘on its £ once. “Btop Don't let ‘em out. Ri cue Quinlan,” were some of the cr! which rose throughout the hall, a (Continued on Second Page.) Baseball Games To-D NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. GIANTS— 0000008 3ROOKLYN— 000120 AT BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA— 12304 BOSTON— 00000 AT PITTSBURGH. PITTSBURGH— 000 AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. BOSTON— 2001 -, NEW YORK— - 1000 AT PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON— 010000 PHILADELPHIA— 000100 FOR RACING AND BASEBALL SEE PAGE 7. injustice of the indictments, when the NEW YORK, SATURDAY, Three Leaders in the Silk Strike at Paterson Who Are Indicted for “Preaching Anarchy’’ ©EE449 906-960-9954 049646899 DIG HOOD 99D 9OO POOOODEAGH OS | “ARSON SQUAD” OF MLITANTS BURN A TRAN Blaze Set on Railroad Near London and Suffragette Papers Left at Scene. | | LONDON, April 2.—A militant suftra- gette “arson squad” set fire to an empty train standing on @ siding of the Southwestern Railway at Tedding- ton on the Thames, just outside of Lon- don, early, to-day. Little damage was done, however, and no arrests were . | made, Quantities of ofl and other combust- idles, suffrage literature and post-cards addressed to members of the House of Commons were found in the car where the fire had been started, While the police of Scotland Yard were investigating the burning of the train, ponsibly the most important trial of mil- | itants, next to that of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, was begun in Bow Street Police Court. Miss Annie Kenney, chief eide to Mrs, Pankhurst; General” Mrs, Flora Drummond and George Lansbury, most prominent “male suffragette” and ex-Member of Parliament, were ar- reigned, under an ancient statute, charged with disturbing the peace. Miss Kenney and "Gen." Drummond brought baggage with them to court, 1 Aicating that they expected to be sent to jail. Six months’ imprisonment is the maximum penaltygthat can be imposed on them under the King Edward II. law, charging them with Inciting othe to crime by violent speeches, They specifically accused of instigating the re- cent inflammatory speeches in Albert Hall. Attorney A. H. Bodkin, appearing the Director of Public Prosecutions, plained that it was @ preventive measure that the proceedings were in- situted. The suffragettes had not Joma anything, he explained, for which the Government Id ask severe punieh- ment, but it desired to prevent them from doing anything dangerous, and to this end had invoked a statute cen- turles old, Special reference was made, to the inflammatory speeches of Miss Kenney by Attorney Bodkin, who taid stress on these alleged utterances of the suffrage “No woman ought to go about with. out a hammer in her pocket.” “he ought never to go out without touching at least one pillar box," a BURKE oat fary| treasury in the next SULZER Increases Rate to All Corpora- tions Holding Greater Part of $100,000,000 Securities Outstanding. Bond experts are amazed at the action of Gov. Sulzer in signing the Frawley bill—regularly introduced at three sessions of the Legislature and repeatedly blocked by Gov, Dix— which practically presents to holders of State bonds no lese than $25,000,- 000, The iaw is in the interest of a syn- dicate holding jarge blocks of New York State bonds, It te charged also that the law will strike a vital blow at the credit of New York City and other municipalities of the State, and directly affect thelr future ability to borrow money for mu- nicipal enterprises. Announcement that the Governor had signed the bill was a bombshell to the city's bond experts. It passed the Aa- mbly only two or three days ago, gna ey thought the Governor would take more time in considering it before af- fixing Its signature, The law, in effect, increases the an- nual Interest upon the $100,000,0% out- standing State bonds, originally issued as 4 per cents., to 4% per cent, It pro- vides that this licreased rate shall be pald by the State only tn Neu of or as part payment of the franchise tax paid to the State by Insurance companies, trust companies and savings banks In other words, !t {# provided that State bonds which will pay but 4 per cent. annually in interest to ordinary holders will be Worth 4% per cent. when they are in the possession of insurance companies, savings banks and trast companies, Practically all the 4 per cent, out standing bonds of the State, aggregating $105,00,00, have still some fifty yeurs to run, and this increase of a half per cent. ings the astounding total of 0,000 to be taken from the State Atty years, and ity, and tevervations vie ail iermuas P a Thre, heck, room for bagiaee seg ° Legge, (ge Se oo Mee vest See wn without benefit to the tax-payers: Trust companies, savings banks and Insurance companies wil) sesh those GNS BOND LAW WHICH WILL GOST STATE $25,000,000 INTEREST i POSOPSCOOH QeARLo TRESCA” ELIZABETH G.FLYNN, WM. D. HAYWOOD Wooly bonds at once and the syndicates hold- ing them will profit tremendously. Under the existing laws the State can- Rot legally sell ite bonds at less than bar; neither can it pay more than 4 per cent. in annual interest, This in- ability, to dispose of bonds at less than Per is the argument which has been advanced in behalf of the scheme. But the law covers all the outstanding bond issues of the State as well as those authorized for the future, and makes it powsible for the original purchasers to wet rid of their holdings as well as for the State to dispose of future securities and carry on ite various branches of Improvement. Under the improved conditions fer these bonds, the price om « $1,000 bond Will be raised from ten to twelve and a half per cent. The enchancement in market value of the $100,000,000 outstand- Ing will be from $10,000,00 to $12,600,000, It is contended this is a clear gift by the State to the holders of these bonds. In the future prive! jurchasers of State securities, while regarding themselves as competitive bidders really will be brought into competition with corporations, who will a halt of 1 per cent, more than the private bidders. An interesting sidelight on the whole situation is revealed by the amount of franchise taxes at present paid by the savings banks, trust companies and in- surance companies of the State—the tax upon which the Increased interest in to be credited when they are the holders of State securities. In round figures the trust companies pay $2,{40,00, the insurance companies $1,900,000, and the savings banks nearly $1,000,000, ‘This total of $5,000,000 shows the advantage calculated to accrue to the favored interests through — the! ownership of the State bonds, City bond experts are especially aroused against the measure because they contend It will directly affect the | city's credit and severely hamper tho| future borrowing ability of New York and every other municipality ia the Bt Withuut the opportunity of of- ng such inducement nd holders, the « te with the to the ble Liverpoot | toll 12 PAGES IN BOSTON; | WOMAN WITH HER FLEES FROM ARREST Two Women She Is Said to Have Fled. '||/FATHER WON'T PROSECUTE; | WILL PUT HER IN CONVENT ||Mrs. White Disappears, Fearing Ar- | rest, When the Girl’s Hiding © Place Is Revealed (Special te The BOSTON, ‘April 26—Ramona Borden, weeping hysterically sg- with her childish face marked by heavy lines of nervous exhaustion, wai ~ folded in the arms_of her father, Gail: Borden, 2 ¢ew minutes after 3 o'clock this aftetnoon, When she was ‘found in a fashionable Back Bay home, she was in the company of her two former school mates, Gladys and Sheldon, the nieces of Mrs. Lillian J. White. Mrs, White, frightened the hue and cry of the chase through four States, which had every minute since Ramona was spirited from a sanitarium, Wednesday, was not in the by detectives, entered. WISIN OFF TOSEA FORA REST TP BAG TDORROW Only Youngest Daughter and One Aide With Him—Cuts Out Presidential Salute. WASHINGTON, April 26.—@Presi@ent Wileon left the White House early te- day and boarded the Government yacht Sylph for a trip down the Potomac to the Virginia Capes and back. He ex- pected to be away until some time te- morrow. Gecretary Tumulty prescribed the trip as a relaxation and Gent Dr. Cary Grayson, naval aide at the White House, to eco that the Presidem ¢14 absolutely no work. ‘The President has been working un- der pressure lately, the Japanese ques- tion in California, the tari@ previem ‘and the Mexican situation having 00- cupted his mind, as well as troublesome questions of appointments, Mrs. Wilson had some engagements for the day, so the President was ac- companied only by his youngest deugh- ter, Miss Eleanor. No correspondents accompanted him, but the yacht was to keep in touch with the Navy Yard by wireless. In accordance with the President's desire for a quiet and unostentatious departure the customary salute was not fired, As the Sylph weighed anchor promptly at 10 o'clock the American flag on the White House was lowered for the first time since March 4 ‘The President took along some maga- sines but no official papers or letters. It was sald thet the yacht make a few stops ‘oul Presi- at tl a0 jdent could take a walk along the shere to-morrow, but no plans bad been made ap to the time of sailing, pa 4,200 SCOTCH EMIGRANTS. GLASGOW, Scotland, April %%,—Over 4,200 emigrants, a record of departure in one day from Clyde, galled to-day for the United States and Canada, The Grampian carried 1,07, the Saturaine 1,280 and the California 1,890, WEATHER—Shewers to-night er Sunday; coolen J EDITION. 4 PRICE ONE CENT. FIND BORDEN HEIRESS IN BACK BAY MANSION IN HYSTERICAL STATE ?|Millionaire’s Daughter Is Nervous ‘| Wreck When Recovered From) He With Whom Evening World.) wilt be, theugh it ts pro! return to New York to-morrow. FATHER 1@ WORN OUT BY LONG SEARCH. So worn with anxiety was the éie- treesed father that when the getectives of & private agency announced te hig their discovery of Ramona's place he did not go bat E zg H Just where Mrs. White net been announced, if it Mr. Bordeo. His determination would get hie daughter the Gret thing upon his arrival here, but ment at the Vendome denied his daugh- ter and the women were there. Subse-