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some time to-day. ‘ parent lull on the part of the United | Acts of Villa in Both Cases States in pursuing its inquiry into the death of William 8. Benton, the AreBeing ‘Aired. British subject,‘and into the myste- | rious Gleappearance of Gustav Bauch, United Biaten Ht wan explained to: fy was explained to- MUCH HANGS ON RESULT | aay, atmpty 10 awaiting the evtoome —- bi the investigation instituted by though technically denying the United fs States the right to ask it, was favor- | | tL PASO, Tex, Mareh 5.—Invepti-| ably received here, and his prompt 8t 3 @ation into’ the execution by Villa of/ ordering of the inquiry ‘nto the iP ‘William & Benton, thet British eub-| Bauch case also was welcomed. = | fect, “ana toto the ‘dims of} ,, Ubon the results of the investiga- | gan at suare to-day by the Mexican he vietion of Benton wag ‘made! accord-| controvert important points natiafac- jing to dup form. ot jaw and ‘and juyatice, torily proven here, it is unlikely that a * thon will be gt. Rentgn's Body. main ailent on the question. There a 4 THE EVENING WORLD THURSDAY, MAROH 5, 1914. ‘STATE OF SIEGE {VILLAIN LURED GIRL ~ IN RIO JANEIRO; ‘RAGES ARE ATWAR * Washington: ‘Watches. While} wastinaton, waren s.—the ap. \Clashes of Whites Woles and Negross in Brazil Reaches a Crisis Stop Picture That Displays His Cafe. Big City. Jacques Chevalier, restauranteu! does not mind reels and reels of “The ENOB AYRES, Argentina, March | Fallen Angel” provided the pro- state of siege was proclaimed in| ducera eliminate the scene “This Janeiro, Brasil, to-day, accord-|not what you promised me” which is enacted In front of the Matson Che- valier, the home of the artiste of Justice Page to-day to restrain the Biograph Picture Company and the General Film Company from exhibit- ing “The Fallen Angel” until Jacques’ Gen. Carranza himeelf not only into | ing to despatches reaching here fro American and British’ Céntmis- the Renton execution but also in the that cfty af He Bauch case. | It ts understood here that a atrict f sion Will’ Make No. Further Outwardiy it was apparent oa consorship has been imposed on des- 7 Carranza’ patches from Brasil. A Move—Hearing Is Finished, information about the Bento Rebate Kae bead Current toe een |time that a revolutionary movement was in existence in the es of Pernambuco, Cea nd that fighting was in pi tween the local forces and tion and Carransa’s subsequont ac- |e rament authorities, Gustav Bauch, the Aiertcas, was bes] tion Append in a large measure tho! The causos of the disaffection were policy which the American Govern- %!d to have been racial differences. \ ommission appointed by Gen. Car-| ment will pursue toward the Con In the last week of February a body 1 bs t of the Comat aitets,] Utionalists. Much evidence of a con- of fanatics was reported to be \ ‘wanna, : clusive character about Benton's | marching on Rio Janeiro and the sit- 3 Hon will jendeqvor to) death already has been gathered. | uation in the various States was re- |‘ ageertain whether the arrest and con-|' Should the Carransa coinmission ported as becoming worse, more ¢s- in Cerra, ees was said to be virtually {very numerous. is every likelihood, too, that if Bauch | at the last census had a population restaurant ia omitted, words: ised me.” The State of Ceara ZF An attempt, ei] Be wnde by the} was wontonly murdered as reported, |of about 850,000, Para, 450,000, and|sion and moro particularly in cident and the punishment of the offenders will be demanded. The dis- . to give Carranza an opportunity carry out his announced purpose | foe investigtion without being hind- mission of Americana. The latter MEXICO CITY, March 6.—Diplo- mats and forei;ners here to-day were pussied about a mysterious official statement regarding # peace confer- position of Administration officials FRENGH TRADE SARL HALTS PANAMA FAIR FUND — ered by any other investigating com- Government at Paris Resents Wash- commission, however, has not been | ington Action in the Limoges measures.” The San Francisco ap- “TRUCE WITH HUERTA.” | propriation, which was originally in-| jecUonable reel into the courtroom. ae cluded in the budget of the Ministry ——_——— of Commerce, was not adopted when that Dudget was passed on Feb. 24, as stated in the semi-official report Eiht prongedines, hind item wa | making laken out of the general appropria- ence at The Hague. tion bill which passeu the chamber “The Mexican Government has ac-| and was incorporated in a separate cepted the invitation of the President bill, which t# still in the hands of the committee of the chamber. pf the United States to reach a0| ‘it was announcea to-day that th agreement in order to arrange the| French Foreign Office has tal preliminaries for the meeting of a/ resolute attitude toward the United peace conference next year at The Pg epg Hague,” was the text eines porcelain exporters for falaification of statement issued by tl ‘orelg® | entries. It has renewed and insisted, through the French Embassy at Y Nelaon O'Shaughnessy, American| Washington, on its contention that rge d’Affaires, refused to comment the suits against the French firma ‘a satisfactory exnlanation of the in- | PeFnambuco, 1,200,000. scene which is objectionable, eT “The sentence seems harmless enough in itself,” remarked Justice Page, referring to the catch to the catch line. “One can never tell. Maybe this man had promised to take the little girl from the country to Delmonico’s or Sherry’s for lunch and she was sophisticated enough to know that M. Chevaliers place was digeolved and may not be until after | Affair, on Seventh avenue instead of Fifth the findings ofthe Mexican Board of | a t it,” exclaimed Davi Inquiry ste disclosed. | PARTS, Mafch 5.—‘The Chamber of Although the Huerta Government | Commerce of Paris to-day petitioned | Picture. thas promised « full and complete ex-| the French Parilament not to deci planation of the reported killing of | finally to pass the proposed appro- ‘} Clemente Vergara, an American citi- | Priation for French participation in| hands legally clean.” zen near Hidalgo, Mexico, nothing of | the Panama-Pacific Exvosition at| | J ‘2 satisfactory nature has as yet been | San Francisco “until the vexatious received by the State Department. and inquisitorial American customs regulations shall have been modified Despite the mpt to sup- IN MOVIE 70 HIS DOOR; HE GOES TO COURT Restaurateur Asks Judge to Honry 8. Renaud explained the film told of how 4 young country girl was lured from her home on the farm to New York and how she and " parted in front of plainly exhibited on the film, with the girl using the "This is not what you prom- Renaud declared tuat the inference drawn was that M. Chevalier’s cafe was not a fitting place for a young girl to go. M. Jacques, ab, ina fois, is more particular about his repu- , suspended in several States, chief: . He ts, in a word, insulted + “i te not expected that a -examina-| ‘8? Washington Government will re- thes where the negro population. wae brevet diel sohiers: pred photo ph his place without bis permis- Mamma pany, would for Special ir, | Court to-day, Sod lve with him Steuer. “We house all the STORY LISPED BY BABY . |xs,ctms,rt3s.c7te ase wx BREAKS UP A FAMILY She Told About a Carriage Ride, |" Got Angry. If five-year-old Henrietta Steuer had not tried to make conversation at the dinner table of No. 188 Hast Thirty-fourth treet, Flatbush, George Steuer, assistant manager of the Roehr Publishing Com- his wife, and Mrs. Steuer might not have declared that she would never long Mr. @teuer, after thinking the incident over next day went home! Denied !t and Papa fot have been held Gxt Go CERUME Gel fer tho (et tems Sessions in Fiatbush , charged with beating | MoS@MEIVO Bromo Premnt adhe Bonet Quinine ‘Dood the Wertd Cver te Gere @ Gell tn Geo demanded Mr. Steuer. os S Ld “She is just making up stories the set Pattine eves Sue to way all children do,” said Mrs, cf ay to eee 6S have been here in the afternoon.” ia about which he protests so much was ix feet from the stoop line, and hence he asks for relief without having his Page accepted the papers tated he would try to find out Pekin the line “This is not what ply the meaning of the line there was WASHINGTON BAPLAINS by legisiative and administrative | 7 wtrort made to induce the Court to Inspect the film or to bring the ob- on Bronxdale a the Westchester ent in regard to the against the Limoges are contrary to the agreements be- Assisted: by Cutlouta Oint- On the statement. The Huerta off-| tween the French and American Gov- WY clals declined to discuss the matter|ernmonts, It is declared. sem! does ‘much to keep or to amplify the announcement, clajly that the tbat ade oer WASHINGION, March 6.--The|cannot urge upon Parilament ti 90d mystery surfounding an official an- | SPproval of bei gong { co City: to- sgn Rouncement/at Mex ¥ tion until the controversy has been that the luerta government settled justly, which it is confidently copted an invitation from the Pi ex] State Department pected tl dent of the United Bt to par- | Washington will do. icipate in a peace conference, was eee here to-day, And, inct- dentally, officials unofficially com- mented on the apparent desire ots ie vernment to mislead cit lexico. The invitation which received to participat vl) ‘on Hague Reece conference cai Queen helmina of Holland, "ere gd part the United Stat Mil LA it was that this Government initiative in saaTeet ae the ‘calling ot another pene ae . It was prey) ag Huerta’ tly Invited him, was attempting to mak: hie Fil that he had gained recog-, | nitio DIES IN HIS OFFICE. Gerbolad Jergensen, @ real estate @ealor, died suddenly in hin office at No. 226 Bond street, Brooklyn, this) morning. Patrolman Callahan of | the Butler street police station was trying doors when ho saw Jergensen in a chair beckon to him through the window, He Callahan he was ih sick and heeded a doctor. me collapsed, and | when Dr. Tellin y Family | Kennedy's Ace ALBANY, March 6.—The report by the| Department of Efficiency and Kconomy of the examination of the accounts of former Btate Treasurer Kennedy, v spe mitted aries | ae Bul transmitted Me cote en ‘tse "Report nae ats thal the mccounts gorrectly that a 3 ine are fntact Which Bones Have You? pa TED shoes make bent Ligne corns, Te Dealers:—As whole- bunions, ingrowing nails, flat foot, sale distributors of Rice & Those tired feet weary the body and Hutchins Shoes we are waste 20% of your energy. (See U. 5. ready to yive you an un- Army investigation. ) usually prompt service on Educator shoes prevent, relieve or free '#tge and small orders. the feet from all ails that pointed shoes Rice & Hurcums make. to grow as nature decreed, Get your whole family—Men, Women and Children—into roomy, good-looking ' Educators teday, $1.35 to $5.50, The name Educator branded on the sole guar- anteesyouthe correctorthopadicshapewhich lets your feet grow as nature intended. All good shoe stores sell Educators. If youhaveany trouble findingthem, write us. Rice & Hutchins, Inc.,15 High Street, Boston, Mass., makers of the -Amer- ica and Signet Shoes for men and the Maylair Shoe for women, ED Because Educators allow the fect SPW YORK oomPant, MEW YORK OrrY, RICE & HUTCHINS UCATOR HOE®. Men’s Men’s abe Men’s fancy Men’s STERN BROTHERS 42d and 43d Streets, West of Fifth Avenue To-morrow and Saturday, on the Third Floor, Men’s and Young Men’s consisting of this ‘Season's approved. styles and Men’s and Young Men’s Suits comptising groups of two and three suits of a style taken from regular stock, including all all sizes and proportions, 34 to 48, An Important Sale of the most desirable Men’s High Grade Furnishings including several of seasonable merchandise of the iedeenr following unusual concessions in prices: cuffs or plain negligee wi argon $1.10 2. sill or satin stripes. Regularly $5.00 and6.00,at 3.50 low cut neck, in blue, tan, heliotrope, white and pink, 1.00 Madras and Cheviot, Regular Values $4.00 to to 5.00, The Men’s Hat Department is now showing new Spring Models in Derbies and Soft Hats, expressing the last word in smart styles for Men and Young Men. Also, for, To-morrow, a Very Special Offering of Men's and Young Men's Derbies and Soft Hats, in the new shapes and colors, at $1.95 > & them and broken heans Always uniformly delict Gh Me A are a DS ill asada cide aha Final Reductiens in their remaining stock of Overcoats overcoatings in the favored colors, at One-Half Former Prices $60.00 Overcoats. Reduced to $30.00 $50.00 Overcoats, Reduced to $25.00 $35.00 Overcoats, Reduced to $17.50 $30.00 Overcoats, Reduced to $15.00 Also Repriced for Immediate Clearance at $15.50 Actua! Values $22.50 to 27.50 At the Sixth Avenue Entrance. "es Negligee Shirts, soft finish, with turn Regular Values $1.50, 1.75 and Pure Silk Shirts, custom finish, Neck: i: imported Sika, “RegulerVelee $1.00 and'150, SB *s Pajamas, of plain cotton pongee and madras, Regular Value $1.50 Cambric Night Shirts, trimmed, Regular Value 75c, at 50c Bath and Beach Robes, of Toweling, $2.75 At the Sixth Avenue Entrance e ‘tunit, f buyii t nl, SHOTS fads, Maye Rak a the double sivants + saving money : tee Bieri eat faction or you get ie alten wagons ri aes er 1, ih, M. rrehack, vgrith order, om tation,’ e preferred. UALITY Ba blond made of ‘grade coffeos, GILLIES COFFEE CO., 908-900 Washington S¢., New Yerk = fase str copper tom—No. 7, $1.25; 5; No. 8, at0; i@ No. 0, $1.78. Breed and cake benes, 034 2 | Gravy strainers, 534 inches in val. diameter, 18¢ cach. Pot strainers, 914 inches in Dust pans, léc. diameter, 50c each. Oak-grained foot tubs, 10 in. tung, agen ree ss a inches, Sic; 18 incl Graduated measures, tipped, 1 Phe daa oth Lad a mere perfect. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broedway at Ninth. | IN THE NEW STORE FOR MEN Broadway, corner Eighth Men’s Suits || Men’s Overcoats|| $9.50 cach | There are mighty few among them that were made to sell for as little as $15. The price | }} —#9.50—is a new price, set toclear our tables, | |} and is far from the real worth of these suits | f and overcoats. Broadway. Corner Eighth Street. Manufacturers Who Make Possible the March Sale of Housewares are those whose products are to be found in the Wanamaker Housewares Store the year ‘round. None of their biped dise included in this semi-annual event is of “second” quality. Representative of this class is Kreamer’s Tinware at Prices ila Averaging One-quarter Less Every piece hand- made from extra heavy tin. Every piece highly lished and buffed. very piece careful! and securely soldere: The name— Kreamer— stamped on every piece send guerant am price exam follow: Kreamer's Tinware Oval range boilers, ving flour Vrms 25-lb. sine, uart, 25e; 8-q . Ib. size, 8 lalf sheet rete | oe . “a coffee rah ‘flour canisters, Box nutmeg graters, 2lb., Pudding moulds, sith tube, 2- Square. spice boxes with 6 hinged quart, Sc. , lcanisters and grater, 85c. Kreamer’s Galvanised Ware Kreamer's galvanized garbage cans from 55c for 12-quart size to 91.50 for 40-quart sise. Galvanised coal hods, 17-inch, 0) NOTE—The March Sale of Housewares affects all kinds of cooking utensils in aluminum, nickel, brass or copper; aleo trunks, refrigerators, sewing machines and other household necessitiee—all. r at prices 10 to 40 per cent. less. Housewares Store, Subway Moor, New Building. The March Sale of China and Art Wares One naturally selects art | wares for the home with much the same “discrimination as one selects a paintin That is the attitude which —~. guided us in the selection of, for example, these E yi es vases, these Carrara and tilena marbles, these French art bronzes and these Schier- holz pieces. Ss) Firat we selected what was Oe right from the artistic stand- point. darily, th Secondarily, the ne was at such very low prices that we are enabled to offer FY cambiind March Sale at but a fraction of their real values. These, examples are but part of our whole collection of art wares: eo h 5 ral deco- ration ani inwladidatapes Wits | Theo. Haviland aS ape ae 92.50. French China HEH larly $3.50. Plates $2.75, regularly 96 $4.50, regularly #10. In handsome encrusted, With floral decorations: patterns. Service and din- tae, reruns ea ner size only. These are $1 ularly. $3.75. finest progusis ot the Theo. $2'25, regularly @. Haviland fact. Now a French art bronzes—110 pieces; one-third ene t many sizes andsubjects, one-quarter $40 dosen, Tegulerty 04 to one-half their former prices: $30 dozen, renularly 860. $1-2Be regularly 93.50. Bi Stee ee regularly $46. $2.90; regularly $8.50. $6.23, regularly $11. 33, regul 06. dvoner set tments, eral new - Wo have « remarkable assort- Carrara and Castilena marl..es ant of Bavarian china dinner about 50 pieces at one-third and | seiy at unusually low prices. one-fourth their regular prices: Mostly 108-piece sets, a few 98- MS eer regularly py sets all have bread ond ee ae "S190 ct, regularly $20. set, rey rewulerly tate. $17.50 es regularly es A fow 5 imperfect, at set, regi \. fraction rt tars mpert when