The evening world. Newspaper, March 4, 1914, Page 6

7 Se THE EVENING WORLD, _WE ENGLISH MINISTER ay ee TO MEXICO, WHO ENGL WS TO MENIGD PRAISES semr rere WILSON'S POLICY ome Sir Lionel Carden Declares Southern Republic Is in Hands of Brigands. AMENDED WORKMEN'S pete BILL | PASSED BY ASSEMBLY >| Sulzer Breaks ‘aid ese During |¢ Debate and Attacks Mur- phy and Democratic Party. ALBANY, March 4.--The Work- men's Compensation bill, amended so an to provide that not more than three of the five compensation com- missioners shall belong to the same political party pasned the Assembly to-day. ‘The bill passed on a rapid roll call and no negative votes were recorded. Previously, by a vote of 78 to 65, the j Assembly had voted down an amend- ment by Democratic Leader Smith to » [strike out the Republican amendment ‘The unanimous vote was a big sur- 4 SAYS HUERTA IS RIGHT. | Says England Is Powerless to | Secure Vengeance for | Death of Benton. | | ' @ir Edonel Carden, the British ~ Minister to Mexico, sailed for South- |? ampton to-day on the White Star ¢ 4 liner Olympic to make @ report to hie} Government on the Mexican situation. + He consented to make a statement to & reporter for The Evening Worlé— ‘ hia first statement by the way. “No one not familiar with condl- / tions in Mexico can imagine what | lawlessness prevails,” sald Bir Lionel. “Mexico to-day is in a state of bri- ;wandage, President Huerta, really a > ‘etrong and earnest man, te doing his 2 best, but the brigands are every- @ Swhere and the boundary between 4 brigandage and patriotism in Mexico is @iMcult of discernment. “However, despite the deplorable ¢¢-960¢¢060644906999600000 state of affairs in the republic adjoin. ‘ing the United States on the south, 1 | not, r Rotorious cate ex No. bd East Fons. ,, Delleve the policy this country is pur- | tee atree! arkey is now serving "uing te the best it could adopt. rratigd uncacorted women ts frequent ‘Those people down there will have cafe. Js0 brought against th to solve their awn problem and et |rauitabie siteety” company “eich. tare this time it seems the proper thing Sished Sharkey with ¢! that oom mont mutable to hem. MBS, RANTOUL SCORED AT DIVORCE TRlvu ¢ “Personally I have not much faith fm the Constitutional government in Rusband’s Counsel Denounces Her as Faithless and Untrvth- the morth of Mexico. Matters are ap- (proaching' a crisie and the 'time ts ful Wife. , BOSTON, March 4.—Mra. Louis B. almost at hand when the Constitu- ‘tlonalists will have to show what Rantoul, grand-daughter of the poet, James Russell Lowell, was scored basis there te for their claims. BAYS HUERTA WILL RESION IF to-day by attorney Thomas Hunt, arguing for Edward L. Rantoul in the 4 LU] ARTY WINS, , “If President Huerta wins and bis wife's sult for divorce in the East Cambridge court, it fa sustained, I think he be persuaded by powerful friends festgn. But he will give his ser. Ww organising a government and to bring order out of the exist- “Ghe went to her children with Rumrill’s kisses on her ied and his ear rings and othor jewelry upon her.” said attorney Hunt. “She ‘a a a disloyal and faithless wife. She has Uf only chace. “President Huerta is doing hid to keep the situation in hand, this herself, She tells li ‘was one long continued 1 , the amended bill might be approved by the Senate and Gov, Glynn. Consideration of the bill aroused »}one of the sharpest political dirn- cussions « the present session. ry ® ® + oa $ ment by the Republicans restricting any party to three of the five mem- bers of the commission. A feature of the debate was a bit- ter ack by Assemblyman Sulzer on “dominant faction” which con- trolled both houses of the last Legis- lature, when he was Governor and immediately after. range of legislation passed at thi traordinary sessi ‘The primary bill he declared to resembie a real direct primary bill “about as much as a shouted the former Govern . Murphy would not permit his marionettes to pass a genuine bill be- cause he knew i would put him out of business. This mighty hue and cry about the reorganization of the Democratic party te farcical. They are only putting new faces on old ecare crows to keep the crows out of their political cornfields.” ir, Speaker,” interjected Aseom- blyman Kerrigan, "I arise to ask ‘what bill is before the House?” “Bil Sulser,” shouted the former Governor, “and he will ‘proceed to say that unless my own or similar amend- ‘apents are adopted to the primary law the same old bosses will contro) before.” | Mr, Sulser drew applause from the Republican; side by declaring would jpport the Republican ‘amendment, fs exerting himself to the full ¢: Y of his authority 1 his re- ‘gources to protect the lives and prop- jerty of foreigners in Mexico, representative has ever to President Huerta for help for a citizen of another country who ‘might be in trouble withowt receiving ial the assistance in the power of the 3 SPeverament. oS As I said before, brigandage reigns a* Mexico and ts really « factor ov: the contest for control of whe Government. The complication by armed bands of maraud- eep any ‘attention to us, what are we to do? All we can do is await fmvestigation which the United has set on. foot. co ie eh ‘ATE GETS ‘INDIAN LADDER.’ but don’t be fooled prine and was taken to indicate that) ‘The point at issue was an amend-) Mr, Bulser denuunced the whole} everything at the next election or . | CHARGE O'SHAUGHNESEY'S | | AGED FATHER DIES HERE Col. James O'Shaughnessy Sev- enty-one, is Victim of Pneu- monia at Hotel Col. James O'Shaurhnessy of the 'e ate army, father of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, United States Charge @'Affaires in Mexico, who has been in supreme contro! of the Mexican embassy since the resignation of Henry Lane Wilson as Ambessador, died to-day at the Cumberland Hotel ut Broadw..y afd Fifty-fourth streot Ifo was seventy-one years old and {bad been Ml with pneumonia for @ Ju .th, Since Col, O'Shaughnes: illness. became serious Nelson O'Shaughnessy has been hoping in vain that the Mex- jean situation would #, shape itself that he could come to his father's bedside, Despatches from Mexico City have told of his grief that his duteis made it impossible for him to leave in even so great @ personal emer- wency. Col. O'Shaughnessy was born in Ireland and came to this country |when he was nine years old. His parents settled in Montggmery, Ala, After the civil war Col. O'’Shaugh- nessy went into cotton raising near Huntaville, Ala., and became wealthy, He came to New York and took up! his residence rt the Cumberland Motel ‘three months ago. His wife, who started for New York from Huntsville when Col. O’Shaugh- nessy touk @ turn for the worse yos- terday, and Nelson O'Shaughnessy are his only relatives in America. The arrangements for bis funeral, which are in charge of relatives of ‘his wife in this city, have not yet been completed, ERIE OFFICIAL DIES OF NERVOUS TROUBLE | | DNESDAY,_ portation for the entire system. He Joined the rio forces im 180, and Wftor « your was appointed general manager. dent in 1910, | Mr. Stuart's associates belleve that his deuth wi jue to overwork in his effort to keep up with duties and at the same time act as Chalen of the Board of Kallroad Manax: during ite long net with ral iy employees of all year ago. NO MERCY FOR A COUNT CONVICTED AS A THUS. Justice Mulqueen omy He can't, Make Sentence of Giambrunv, Black Hander, ‘Longer. Pietro Giambruno, a short stocky, rather handsome youth, who, accord- ing to his counsel, ex-Assistant Dis- trigt-Attorney Cararo of Brooklyn, ts an\itallan Count, a member of a iwealthy family of Palermo, heard himself sentenced to-day to State Prison for not less than three and a half years nor more than nine and a half. Judge Mulqueen in General Ses- sions answered Mr. Cararo‘s plea that his client was the victim of a con- epiracy, by the remark: “If I bad my way I would give this man and all other members of the band some terribly long sentences, but the law is against it.” Glambruno, according to the fessions of the men who say ¢ were bis companions, was the if not the leader of that Black Handers to which Selonged Anthony Saditys, alias “Burke,” Al- fred Lehman, and Rocco Piccerelll, alias “Zumph,” the young gangs! who horrified the court when t the: testified brazenly that they had no re. {ard for human It ind that the: Pgegt dynamite bombs on the der of their leaders without regard to consequences to the innocent inmates of the houses they attacked. cen Tuas etry WILLETT OUT ON BAIL. Bond for $30,000 Given by National si y Company. John C. Stuart, Vice-President and General Manager, Had Peen Ill Three Months. John C. Stuart, assistant to the President of the Erie Railroad, and regarded as one of the’ foremost of Great operating railroad man- of this country, died to-day at the Garden City Hotel, where he made his bome. For three months he has been suffering from a nervous breakdown. was relieved of his duties as Vice-President and General Manager of the Erie lines when he became il) and apse to nominal duties. Mr. Stuart began rallroading when in 1880 as @ telegray for the Chicago and Noruiestara it of the Chicago, lis and Omaha r he became ndent of the Mid- jdle and Northwestern divisions oft the \ Raltimore and Ohi id was promoted to be mai William Willett jr., the former Rock- away Congressman, who was convicted recently of having bought his nomina- tion for the Supreme Court bench in the brig se of alae was released to- oy ie $30,000 bail, be “f ‘he National Surety Company the bond 28 Oe ance with the, order last week fupreme Court, Justi. ¢ Blackmar, Sho @ certificate of sued terceants doubt of Willett's convic- jon. pa Sa ee TS FOUR BABIES AT ONE BIRTH. Woman Mot Boye and a Gi FLATWOOD, Tenn., Mar. 4—Quad- ruplets, three boys and a girl, all hea) "y, and normal, were born early rbett Coplinger, ‘wife re doing wi peesetiseets teases Memertal for Ralph 8. Vi Tenner 8. 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