The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1914, Page 2

THE AFTER HOUSE ' ‘exe: 34 avExine wont any ae as 5, yt ay ‘MAROR™B0, 1914 +E 7 By Mary. Roberts Xainechart OM TI CH WI NO To-Day’s EVENING WORLD } EL RET nae ‘alter back to ~ had become deeply inter-| e moral welfare of Giantni, ot French descent, and had to her father on the subject Course she should pursue in re- him from evil ways On | cocasions Miss Beecher spoke| about his waywardness and} it to have him mend his habits. It appears from the talk of various persons that Gianini tired of the teacher's persistence in her efforte to have Bim reform. ‘Then, too, tho Fouth, it is eald, had a notion that} Miss Beecher had influenced his fa- ther to have him committed to St. Vincent's Industrial School Utica, August as an incorrigible. | AB examination of Miss Beecher’s| bedy has revealed the fact that she hed been hit on the back of the head thirteen times with some biunt aad € . i i TOLD WHERE THE WRENCH WAS HIDDEN. Qnéing of this wrench, with handle broken off, by juyck at the exact spot in- young Gianini in one of his authorities, was the first is eri im the chain of cir- tial evidence, @ ebance shot by District- “parrel that brought the from the boy that he vy wrench when he went ‘un Friday night with . The District- ived an intimation Gianini waited post-office on Friday by one of the og was a bulge | il & ae alt i ! é i : aay | ereontal asked Gianint in bis left hand over- te i a i : and answered carried @ monkey wrench now?” shot gail i TAINS ARE FOUND ON THE ‘YOUTH’S CUFFS. Huyck jumped into a oar- Grove to the top of the Coldbrook road and across Bighway from the spot where 'o bat, cyegiaases and Dicked up. He found » Bartly covered by ang Sheriff stitt to the handsome Gianini there found a knife re- somewhat a dirk. to the inquisition of the Coroner Huyck picked up the hand of the suspect and pushed back his sleeve. “What's that?” asked District-at- tormey Farrell, pointing to a large stein on the cuff of the lad's rbii “f don’t know,” he laconically re- “but I guess it’s mud.” Apparently an attompt bad besp to wash it off. | BROTHER SAYS VICTIM TRIED TO AID SLAYER. ofBkPRac SE, N. ¥., March 30. did everything in her power to of Gene Gianini. interest In him and FEES [ oH | ii cS | i E keep hin Straight and narrow path. She to have him placed in the George Junior Republic that he might be in terested in sume manner of work and hecome more of a human beins it wae her good work that cost her life. It was his return for many good things she him. Bhe hud n pelle? ‘vom school and Means to prevent it.” This story was related in the Yor™ Central train-shed this Willia K. Beecher, murder victim. the train over the would carry the the had done for r wanted him ex tried © ory h body of Nis dead Sennett. The story was broken by the sobs of the youns man. A moment later he entero! one of the care where his flance, Mina Ethel Clark, the room-mate of his dead sigter, eat. ‘Mies Clark, herself a teacher in the Poland High School, has tendered her resignation and will marry young Reesher at once, it i» eaid. ————— MEXICANS RELEASE CAPTIVE AMERICANS. WAGHINGTON, March %0.- Dr. Lambert, an American physician ar- rested by Mexican authorities at Los Mochie after a Constitutionalist of- feer upon whom he had performed an operation had died, has been released ap the result of energetic action of Gecretary pap On the recom- @ Vice-Consul at No- Mr. Dantas ordered Rear-Ad- Howard to send a warship to po, The cruiser New Or- @teamed at once and Dr. Lam- released, —_—_———_—— ‘TEE PROGRESS OF CONVERSATION (rom the Washington Star.) “Tlow of te that young woman?’ aghed the inquisitive person. “Oh, eighteen or ninetecn, I suppose,” Miss Cayenne. do you know?" “Bhe declines to converse on any but the most abstruse metaphysical subd- fests. We don't usually ike abot >! and Pye and it takes more t as around to a sprightly ais ps of the latest dances. fad sald in answer to the charge to the effect that the President had rade « dex) with Sir William ‘Tyr. rel, private: ae tary to Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, |The President had b WILSON SAYS STORY OF DEAL WITH BRITISH ON PANAMA IS CROWNING INSULT |President Repudiates St: gress That He Entered Into Secret Agree- ment to Repeal Tolls Exemption. By Samuel M. Williams. (Sta Correepond nt st The Evening ‘orl WASHINGTO! March %0.—Over the question of Panama Canal tolls controversy and debate raged fiercely in both executive and legislative branches of the Government to-day. President Wilson in outapoken words refterated his determination to stand by treaty obligagfions and not dis- criminate in favor of the American shipping trust. At the White House there wero many interviews between the Pres!- dent and high officials, in which Bir. Wilson maintained vigorously and confidently for the repeal of the act exempting American shipping from paying tolls. At the Capitol there wae @ whole day of debate in tho House, where many members voicad their dpinions in language often more} forcible than arguimentutive, The discussion that began a few day fo as an orderly purliamentary debate soon developed into a smoul- dering of dissention, and then buret faj- | forth into a flame of revolt and acri- montous denunciation. It has split the Democratic party as no other subject has done since the days of Free Silver; from the halls of Congress leaders hurled per- sonal insults at their President, ac- cused him of being un-American, of truckling to Great Britain and of sur- rendering American spirit to foreign eontiment. They even accused him of ‘entering into a secret agreement with eminaaries of the British Government. ‘This was more than the President could atand. He felt at first that ho could not dignify the accusations with @ formal atatement, but to hie callers of the day he spoke with serious nestness sv that they might convey hié feelings to the public, This last charge he characterised as the crowning insult injected into the debate. The President dwelt on the word insult and pointed out the distinction between argumentative debate and deliberate insult to the Chief Executive of the nation on the floor of Congress, He added that he coull only express his regret that what had promised to be a dignified debate had seemed to have degen- erated into an attempt to discredit » Administration, «© White House er authorized quotation of what President Wilson char plied: “Of course, that answers itself, It is just the crowning Insult of a num- was true, The President re- ber of insults which have been intro- duced in this debate.” DECLARES REPEAL BILL '!8 SURE TO PAS It te a great pity, the President said to one of his callers, that public affairs are handled in this way, but it only makes all the more certain the result, There is not the slightest doubt as to the result. The act ex- empting American shipping will be repealed, He felt every confidence im the out- come of the vote in the House to- morrow or next day, but he could not predict how long the Senate would take in its deliberate debate on the subject. To illustrate his points President Wilson turned story teller and re- lated two negro anecdotes to-day that rival with those that legend and bis- tory ascribe to President Lincoln, His firet one was aimed at the tactics of Congressional deba' and was as follows: A debate was arranged in a South- ern town between the local champion and an jmported orator, After some hourse the outsider was getting the best of the local favorite In all the arguments when a voice from the back of the room shouted: “Call him @ Nar, Tom, and make it a fight,” Then the President added algnifi- cantly “that is the stage this debate difference, has reached, with this that I don’t have to fight.” Tho second story was prompted by reference to Senator Lewis's proposed compromise measure in the Senate, which would give the President tem- in the Panama Canal, In one of the Jersey Oranges a Re- ph asked if the] porary discretionary power to impone or repeal tolls on American shipping atement Made in Con- wenn going to vote the Demicratic ticket, but that if he had ubout $2 apiece he could fix them. To which the campaign manager replied: | “What you propose Is in any case a wrong, but when you don't need the votes It is a crime.” To the charges of Democratic Con- Rresamen that the President ie repu- diating the Democratic platform, Mr, Wilaon made emphatically clear to- day his position, The Democratic platform, it te true, contains « plank | calling for exempting American ship- bing from canal tolla, but it aleo con- taing @ plank strongly against sub- sidies in any form. Free tolls, the President sald, is nothing more nor less than a subsidy, The Democratic party has for years been against sub | aidies, direct or indirect. That prin- ciple is a much older and more strong- ly established Democratic doctrine than the canal proposition. The two are in direct conflict. As between them there ought to be not much dif- ficulty for any man to choose, The President reiterated that the exomption never was a policy of the Democratic Howse because it was passed through # coalition of Repub- Moans and @ minority of Democrats, the majority of Democrats voting against it on the ground that it was @ subsidy. ‘The President explained that even {f the International aituation, to which he referred in his message, had not arisen, he would have been op- posed to the tolls exemption as against Dempcratic doctrine, But, he indicated, however, that if it were not for the international situation he did not feel that it would have been proper for him to question the acta of & previous Administration. The President said he had no anx- lety over any political friction in the Democratic party over the result and referred to the repeal contest as “not @ capital operation,” but just “a con- valescence.” Mr. Wilson let it be known that he was unqualifiedly opposed to any compromise amendments such as have been ok, sed in the Senate. He ts for ht repeal without equivocation. ——_— BFATISH DENIAL OF BARGAIN WITH WILSON. LONDON, March 30.—Sir Bdaward Grey, British Foreign Secretary, in the House of Commons to-day denies the published allegations that tho action of President Wilson in regard to the question of Panama (Canal tol!s was the result of an understanding between the Governments of the pited States and Great Uritain. It dd been asserted, he said, that uw r the terms of tho understandit Great Britain had undertaken to as: sist President Wilson's policy in re- gard to Mexico, He added: “There is no foundation whatever for these reports, and Tam glad to be able to take as early na oppor. tunity as possible for saying so." ——— DOREMUS LEADS IN REPEAL ATTACK WASHINGTON, March 30,—Rep- resentative Doremus of Michigan, Chairman of the Democratic Con- Kreanional Committee, led off the fight on repealing the Panama toll exemption in the House to-day. It was the third day of debate on the queation, Expressing regret that he differed with the President, he declared that Great Britain had admitted the Amer- can right to exempt coastwise trade from tolls, “If We cannot grant free tranait to our shipa through the canal,” he eaid, “ite benefits will accrue to Eng- land and not to ourselves.” He declared that the Carnegie Peace Endowment, “which derives an annual income of $500,000 from Steel Trust bonds, was most active in rescuing the national honor by promoting the repeal of the law that Great Britain had admitted wi da treaty right to enact.” Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico gave the controversy a new aspect by introducing a bill to forbid dd upon American astwise vessels or those belonging “to citizens of any country upon this continent and engaged solely in trade between ports of North and Sout! America or both, and duly registered under which the owners of said veasele are citizens” He contended it would work out to a logical concluston the policies as originally contemplated in the Mon- Doctrine, 1 would be convincing to Brasil, Argentine, Chill, Mexico and other Latin-American countries upon this continent," said he, States in in good faith in tte an- nounced policy of friendship and wil- lingness to asnist these countries not only againat aggression of foreian peyevevvvvesverestrerey mescaesasseesesssi h} instead of with water.” the lawa of the country of “that the United! oa SS BSESS- 29 FDIDIS He HS Representative L'Engle, ,.Democrat, of Florida, made a vigorous speech opposing the repeal, and denouncing the attitude of Great Britain. The President's course was vigor- ously defended by Representative of Michigan, Republican. not a matter of party poll- tics,’ id he. “To Republicans, Democrats and Progressives, it ought to be sufficient to remind them th Representatiye Montaxue, crat of Virginia, enpported ‘the repeal | Rican of Nebraska, Republican, its declared that the Administration hat ehcwn no real reason for “We are told by the a that the President does not propose reprisals against those who differ with him in this matter, but we are also informed that the Spoaker Is to by punished,” said he. “Must the Spoaker suffer—must he politically die? Then 100,000,000 Amer- icans will know the reason why.” Arguments for the repeal were pra- | sented by Representative Gardner, Ktepublican, of Massachusetts, LEWIS IN THE SENATE DRAWS) A GLOOMY PICTURE. Senator Lewis, Democrat, in the Senate to-day urged his resolution to give the President discretion to suspend the tolls. He submitted his nlution, he said, first to suggest a} hod of applying tolls and “to giv the Democratic purty an intermediate course that it may avold the rocks on one aide or the other, Senator Lewis pictured the foreign relations of the United States, assert- ing that conditions were such that if this Government should intervene tn Mexico, Japan would at once seize the Phillppine Islands jand Hawali and that Russia, grieved over sym- pathy of the United States with Japan in the Russian-Japanese war, would seize Alaska; that the Panama Canal could not be finished; the army and navy would be divided in defend- ing the nation against its enemies and that even England would not be sympathetic in such a dilemma, ‘The leading up to hia picture, Sen- ator Lewin declared he had marvelled that Prosident Wilson had rot dis- cussed in his tolls message the “nearer” issues on which he lald stress. The only conclusion that could be drawn, he sald, was that there wa: in the President's apprehension ‘“con- sequences #0 dire," that he preferred “to do a little wrong that he might accomplish @ great right.” What such consequences might be, Henator Lewis then predicted, and aajd they would be the fruits of the entry upon “a colonial policy under the English form of government,” with the retention of the Philippines. Mexico waa the theatre where the fipat moves might be staged, he said, for, if the United States attempted to intervene England, Ggrmany and France might deci; hey would care for their interests in Mexico with thetr own troops. With the first effort to drive forelan troops out of Mexico, Japan and Rus- aia would seize thelr opportunity, he said, South American countries, al- ready unfriendly, would look with fa- yor on an attempt by Colombia at reprisal for partition of Panama, and the canal would “run with blood nditions, the Senator said lelled those in 1545 when Sit sent to Mexico. Diaclalming that he dence of the President, Senator Lewis inquired if it could not be when the President was speaking of nearer consequences” had the confi- which the nation was #0 {Il prepared. | He appealed to lls colleagues to arise | to thelr patriotism and to put the confidence in the President which was due him, and to grant his re- quest without quibbling over details, was approached by a negro who sald ethyl political campaign manager that there were a lot ef colored citi- powers, but ia wh development of their own resot Trom an invalid chair tn tho mouse, Senator Owen, one of the Adminis- ;| of California this afternoon reiterated | | speech carefully, that | of he was urging | a time for preparing for events for |) would be all the Senate would re- quire for debate, Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, told the President that while the debate would be longer than at first had been expected the question would be di ed of without delay. ———— KNOWLAND HITS BACK AT WILS' WASHINGTON, March 3%0,—Fol- lowing President Wilson's “crowning! insult” statement on the Panama re- peal affair, Representative Knowland his charge that Shirley Benn, M. P., after visiting in America, reported ji, London that the President had agreed that the tolls repeal and the peace centenary appropriation would be acted upon to the satisfaction or England, “If the President had read my | “said Knowland, “he | | would have seen that I made no charge | of a ‘deal,’ and declared that if there was @ misconception about the situ- ation, it was due to the fact that the President had not taken the people into his confidence. “As to the Benn statement, I have it on reliable authority in London, and if it becomes necessary, 1 will disclose the name of my informant 1 don't know whether Benn saw the President or not, but I do say that he reported in England that the two matters would be arranged to Eng- land's satisfaction and that he cre ited the statement to to tho President.” HEVENOR TO APPEAL HIS DIVORCE CASE Failure of Suit Before Jury Leads Him to Take It High- er Up. Dissatisfied with the jury verdict that exonerated Mra. Grace Demon Hevenor of charges of unfaithful- ness he made against her in his di veree complaint, Harvey H. Hevenur | to-day filed notice in the Supreme Court that he would take the case to the Appellate Division Thus will the Justices in the higher court have an opportunity to look into the little black travelling bag, the mystery of which was solved when it was opened in the Supreme Court a.) found to contain a woman's under- garment and a handkerchief bearing Mrs. Hevenor’s initials, Mrs, Hevenor dented that she had ever geen the bag, but Hevenor pro- duced witnessea who swore that it was left in the Navarre Hotel on the night when, Hevenor charged, Mrs Hevenor was found in @ room with dence produced by her hushand was “framed up.” Thomas W. died umonia in his | d avenue. Hy | id & daughter, at {he ts J. Dudley Calhoun ———— tration’s stanchest supporters, ox- pressed the opinion that two that he had resigned beci Get along with the bess.’ mysterious F.C. Wells, who was named as co-respondent. Mrs. Hove- nor, In defeAse, charged that the evi- | se he couldn’ | Yor — [Mexican Rebels Entrenched on the Firing Line Before Torreon; Snapshot Shows Three Shells From Forts nls Be in the Air | peeseeeees £PD9-O09SOO4O9G-0 109 OG 4-048 1 COVEHOOED YY OD 69-45 SAYS HE HAS PROOF. | HeSeesenets tras saneeeteeereeeeeesesene roe eeronnrd PREMIER ASQUITH I ALSO SECRETARY OF STATE FOR WAR (Continued from First Page) advice was wanted and then left the House, of which Reginald McKenna, the Home Secretary, assumed the leadership. Premier Asquith has decided that he will take only one salary instead of the two to which he is entitled as Firet Lord of the Treasury and Sec- retary for War. The by-election in East Fife will probably take place on April 13. be their candidate, Rarely has there been w the House of Commons s tbustastic outburst mnouncement of Premier Asquitn, The Liberals, the Nationalists and the Labor members arose and cheero:! untii they were hoarse. As Premier Asquith left the House the entire body of members in support of hte policies arose and waved handker- chiefs and newspapers. tion sat dumb, for the time out-gene: rallied. David Lioyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, did not appear in the Houso to-day and it was explained that he had been taken tll at Walton- on-Thames, Surrey, where ho passed the week- end. The indisp jon of Lioyd-George is belleved to be trifilng, and his associates hope that he will return to the thick of the fray in a day or two. a Economical and good. essed In an en- as followed the | FRose CEYLON TEA White Rose Coffee, None Better BANKING AND FINANCIAL, MeTROPOLITAN Mae Was SND WATT No holders Unlersigned tristes " "inate NO PRIDE. quis inet, £ rgnae tthe Aletranion Morsay From the Detroit Free Prew,) Mean teal | vaaaied Atri 11, ane, “Bo that man has absolutely no | a diastate to, ue, Mldere ct bones Sig pride? |Semid om cach val touion matucg prior to thie » Tf he were fired for income | date wim unmentation of such, bo ac petence he wouldn't even tell his ferns | fe So ety" co-trustes, 82° Nemoe fe Sow paler ©, aiteuwoon, es VODOOCOPOPSD? 6498-08-045840 It} the Unionists should decide to con- | test the seat Col. A. Sprot will again | The Opposi- | OEE eee CDOCHELOG SES? OO 0ETSOSONGF peesisen ress © POGDOO ODS. PPPOE to the Mexican Capital. Mr. Robbins was attached to the legation at Lisbon and the embassy at Buenos Ayres before bis servige at Pari IF HAIR 1S TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA TALK PRISON FAVORS tea TO MME, GAILLAUK) OS eee ae Beautify Faded Hair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewieg & mixture of Sage Tea one Sulphur, Your hair is your charm, It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and ely ee ts Sep teation or two of age and Sulphur enhances its appeat- ance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; can get ia any drug store t0-aeat Wyeth's Sage snd Sulphur, ready to use, This always be aenenied epee to bring bac’ the natural color, t and lustre our hair and ee dandruff, stop lp itching and falling hai th’'s” Sage and so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it bas been applied, You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one —_ strand at a time; by morning the gra; lk Rules Stretched to Benefit Stayer of Editor—Paris Notable Tes- tifies at Trial, PARIS, March 30.—Mme. Caillaux | has not received any favors except such as are permitted by the French Prison act, according to a note made public to-day by the Bureau of Pris- ons of the Department of Justice. The note points out, however, that | the prison authorities are given under the law a certain discretion and it | Gppeare that this discretion hus been jee to the fullest in the case of | Mme. Caillaux while awaiting trial on the charge of shooting Gaston Cal- mette. Henri Boucard, the investigating | Magistrate, to-day examined Paul| Bourget, the academician who was with M. Calmette when Mme. Call- | laux’s card was presented to him. peli cee ir has di appeared, nd sitet a ication if omes: autil | CORAEENERIE OOPS ai appears gloesy, lustrous and ablen WASHINGTON, March ' 30.— The o1co. continued {ll health of American s1 March 80. 1014, JOBNT Charge O'Shaughnessy has made| yp ‘nt mae) O08 Maud Ambrose, at some assistance necessary, and War- ren D, Kobbins of Massachusetts has been selected to act a8 second se |retary at Mexico City, His nomina- Notice of funera! hereafter, —On Muich 28, THOMAS WALSH, husband of Ma: Roynolds, of Mullin tion will be sent to the Senate soon meath Ireland, {and then Mr. Robbins, now in this} Funeral from nis Inte residence, aiv country on Vacation from his post at{ . 28th #t., on Tuesday, March S41, at the embassy at Paris, will be ordered” 9.30 A. M. ‘ aM HERE'S A World of Enjoyment in a Glass of Good Soda— Mind you, we say GOOD Soda, not the slushy, ca concoctions that fo over many fount. ins under the BUT—The Pure, Sparkling, Refreshing and Delicious Beve with the Pure Juices of luscious fresh fruits, and everything else used perlatively high quality, to be brief, we mean a Special for Monday ASSORTED DAINTIES—A collection of long inating, allky finianed. eush- it ia ton-shat wo nin 10c hleces of fara a0! suuaren, | flivored berry end EI |