The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 2

a Ager Riel oe ETERNAL LOVER : = By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS — man, smooth of and twenty-nine years old. Ho tives at No. 147 East Fifty-fifth street, ‘and is now in the motor car business, July, 1912, he was a bartender. » @. How long did you know Jack “Rede? A. For several years, I met him at 272 Houston street, the Wal- @eet-Astoria Club. I was playing poker then. I've known Willie Shapiro for five or six yoars. “On the morning of July 13 I went to the Garden Restaurant to see Vin- gent, I was on tho corner of Seventh It was after 1 o'clock and 1 ‘was waiting for Vincent to come out. I saw three people I knew—Jack Rose, Bridgie Webber and Harry Val- lon—standing by the door. HEARD ROSE TELL HIM TO GET Busy. “Just then I heard Jack Rose aay: “Here he comes, put it over him.’ Just then I saw Herman Rosenthal 47@nd ® woman I afterward learned ~ | thought it was going to be some- tes done to Herman, #o 1 walked 1.4idn't want to be there if any- pa did happen.” t+ @ Were you at the Elks’ Club on * the morning of July 16, 19127 A. Yea. 1 went to see Abo Gerson. euWhen I came away a xray car wepaseed me. Shapiro was driving. Bridgie Webbe: Harry Vallon in the car and Sam Scheppa was on the running board on the from me. The car waa going fant eastward along Forty-third 7 es if aid you first relate this it, and to whom? A. The week ‘s conviction I told it to an Kelly of the Sixth Pre- + He was attached to the ‘atreet station at that time. Toaig rag) explained to Justico a ne he had now cone, tard with hist story because he felt it was Justice and right, but that he hoped to be kept out of the cnsc “DIDN'T TELL POLICEMAN ALL HE KNEW. ‘Mr. Whitman, who then cross-ex- 9h © amine the witness, asked: 414 you tell Policeman Kelly?" wal, 1 was in the Criminal Courts to see whether Becker i and 1 saw Kelly on Weeteat dia you say to Kelly?” “Z told him that I didn’t think the who did the shooting had been up.” What else did you tell him? A. remember just now. Did you say you saw Schepps on the running board. A. No. deg! you tell him you saw Vallon istol in his hand. A. No. te ve ae you saw Rose car? A. N ‘You didn't tell him anything ex- thought that the man who shooting hadn't been locked . I can't remember, You're your best to frighten me. jo, but you'll remember after get out, won't you? Why didn't tell at the Hecker trial what ee Mr, Wahle? A. Because fraia’ of whom? Of the Dis- eras the police, of Becker's of the gunmen "t know what I was afraid re’s plenty in this town to be wore you afraid? A. Well, so much of all sorts of affairs I was afraid. it if you were afraid of the , your testimony would have them. Aren't you afraid now? fell, I'm willing to risk one life save four. ‘WANTED TO TELL STORY TO BECKER'S BROTHER. How was it you ade up your Monday to go to M hie? decided to call up John Becker Becker's ei ne ie al could not On Tuesd: x q Foye called up, ined he’ on Wednes- i aide t Pall him Wed- jureday. n't your conscience trouble testified that Ray Pre ¥ fo oF mae a tf e' 2 y didn’t you come to the ttorney with the story? A. Ht fe be the end of my life, I'd ave the chance to get out of jive. They'd croak me : 3 z - it time was it you were at Club?” A. It was about it one. the District-Attorney pro- the affidavit of the witness read to him that he hi was 1 o'clock, In sald he dian tak tof 0 didn’ © any count of sf male besides the questions of the Attorney made him nervou was sure {t was 1 or a little id here (the District-Att from the paper) that y the club until about a quart ¥ FIRED, — The pope fire questions were all stand. “You make me etn his constant com- to “Mr, ‘Whitman. “I'd like to breath @ minute.” you bear any shots fired? yet from about 1 o'clock until about before 2 and saw the motor do any detective work? A nce pointed out to the Pinkerton sete aan Bog ait? sold some that's how aby People did you im the gray car? A. I've told you oes Vallon and Schepps iro at the wheel. There were in the car, but I — doorway of the Garden restaurant, when he went to see hia friend Vin- Sent, bartender there, abouf a job, He clung very closely to his first statement that as oon an he had heard Rone utter the threatening In- junction to his companions to “put it over” Rosenthal, he had crossed the atreet and walked away, afraid of being “mixed up” in anything that Waa going to be “pulled off.” ADMITTED HE WAS AFRAID OF JACK ROSE. ™ redirect examination Dreaner ad- mitted that he was afraid of Rone and Valion, and that this had until now sealed hia mouth, William E. Burwell, the billiard ox- pert, who swears he saw stoventna) chair. Burwell ts of medium height, with dark hair and sallow skin. He, t Js smoothshaven. In angwer to Judge Wahlo's questioning he related tho story of the shooting of Rosenthal as he saw it and as he had already re- Jated it in his affidavit. He testified in part he man who did the shootin Was smooth shaven and had « black felt ha 1 saw him fire tw shots at the man who came out of the restaurant. As soon as he shot he walked quickly across the street to the automobile. Then there were three or four shota after he fired, but I couldn't tell where they came from.” The first question Mr. Whitman asked in crona-examination of the wit ness was w ether he knew three “l to stand up tn the rear of the courtroom, They were detectives and the witness admitted that he knew them and ho smiled Q. How many times have you beat convicted of crime? A. About eight times, Q. Aren't you known as the St. Louis Kid? A. Only tn billiard cir+ elles, Mr. ness Whitman then asked the wit- pecifically about various infrac- law which had got him nds of the police. There re breaches of the peace in 1907- Indecent conduct toward a girl 1910, drugging a girl and stealin; & diamond ring from her tn 1911, ani stealing a hat plume in 1912. He ad- mitted selling the pawn ticket for the girl's ring in Connecticut. Burwell treated all his experiences with tho Police in a cool offhandedness, ‘The witness stated that he did not see the man who shot Rosenthal got Into the gray motor car. Q. Did you see anyone in the car? act aia not, but there must have been #omeono in’ It, had|COULD ONLY REMEMBER PO- Q. Did you see any face that night that you'd recognize again? A. Only that of the policeman who came run- ning from Times Square. Mr. Wahlo got from the witness in If that he (Burswell) that hia police record was known and that he had come voluntarily to-day from New Haven to testify. A crowd that overflowed from tho courtroom to the corridors of the County Court House assembled to hear the arguments in the final at- tempt to save the lives of “Left Loule” Rosenber Seldenshner, rs and “Gyp the Blood” Horowitz. room of Part XVIII. was filled an hour before the arguments began and hundreds bombarded the door until Capt. Lynch and a squad of court officers established a ‘aond line through which none but those with business in the court were allowed to pans. The proceeding was the reply of District-Attorney Whitman, in per- fon, to an order jasued last night by Justice Goff requiring him to show cause why the four convicted gun- men should not be granted a new trial on new evidence produced by the defense. In the crowd were many persons who have been interested in the case of the four convicted men, including the wives of “Lefty Loule” and “Giyp the [loos ‘The brothers of “Whitey Lewis" and other rela- tives of the four men were present to hear tho final plea of ex-Judg Charles G. F. Wahle, gunmen were the hatred jurist led by three hard and Mrs. Rosenberg took seats i rear res the room. "ner Justice Gott arrived doors were locked und no one was allowed to go in or out. Bo jammed was the corridor that the District-Attorney, with his jatant: Robert C. Taylor and Stanley Ric! had to be led through an. adjoining court room. — Mr. Whitman brought the records of the gunmen’s trial and affidavits made to-day by citizens who are acquainted with olen Bur- well and Karl Dresn wit- nesses upon whore iethdayt Mr, Wahle seeks a new trial for his client: Boon after the beginning of the court proceedings an attendant handed Justice Goff a letter which, be eaid, 4 been given to him b: nin the court room. Justice Goff after reading Fora \e r eo the roung man to the witness stan (3 He said he was Quatay Beck of No. 7 Cortlandt avenue, the Bronx, a bs ective in the employ of .v, J, O'Far- ‘a agency. ae ‘Who gave you this note? A.A young man in ine hallway out there. STRANGE MAN ASKED HIM TO DELIVER NOTE. Q. Who was he? A. I don’t know. He sald he coul get In and ask me to bring it in. Q: What is your business beret A. I'm here simply out of cur although I did come to bring a pid age to Rabbi Browne. Justice Goff instructed Beck to go out in the hall with # court attend- ant and try and find the man who gave him the note. Then Rabbi Brown, who been active in behalf of the four gunmen was called to t! stand and questioned. He read t note and said he had been familiar with the subject matter of it for a you were at the Elks| Y¢ but had not prompted its dell ory. Apparently the note was in t natura of advice to Justice Goff to look into a certain phase of the case that has never been bronght out in evidence. Justice Goff said the first two lines of the communteation “looked like a threat of some wort.” peel, GUNMEN’S LAWYERS FIGHTING TO DELAY shot, was then called to the witnesy: ANOTH fight has beens going on all day to obtain a change of the time fixed for the execution to a day late in the; week stipulated in the sentence, Refore State Superintendent of Prisons Riley ended his all-night visit | with Warden Clancy and left here tor | Albany a message was received at the | Warden's office from Rabbi Goldetein, | Jowinah chaplain and energetic friend of the prisoners. It asked the War- den to make an official request of Supt. Riley to delay execution until Thursday of next week In order that it might not take place on the more important Jewish holidays, The War- den repeated in his refusal what he has heretofore said—that such action just be ordered from Albany in vi of the Governor's expressed deter- mination up to this time that the arrangements must not be changed. Supt. Riley said the Warden was right. Jacob Rosenberg, father of “Lefty Louie,” reached the prison just after the Superintendent had gone, He said | he had come at the instance of Rabbi Goldstein to ask Superintendent Riley to give the condemned men the ben- efit of the week allowed by law #0 THE EVENING WORLD, LODE PLO DOL GOLGI TEE ENE OD MOL MEN LIGNE ELLIE EME NNN NGPA DEED, ZAN STORY eiamminiaaamanmaiiaiil RR RBR LMR MNT RRIREDE BABES TACIT ii ER TAI Sere ieee Sf Married Only Three Monthe When “They Took Him Away,” She Has Never Doubted His Innocence—Was Offered $10,000 to Make False Confession, She Says. Alone She Secured 3,000 Signatures to Petition for Reprieve— Despair, Without Tears, Marks Her as She Plane Last Appeal to Governor that the “new evidence’ now under consideration might be better di- | gested. Ho was much disappointed | to learn that Superintendent Riley | had gone to Albany and hurried | way to try to reach him by phone. Whatever tho result of his plea, Mr. | Rosenberg will epend the afternoon | with his son. Tho significance of Superintendent | Riley's trip to Albany is not known here, It has been his custom for many years to spend ‘the Easter holi- days with “hig: fa¢mfy at Plattsbur: and up to lute yesterday such had | Music in 4ie Qeath cell wi varied numbet of records of the. vaice of | the Cantor Sirota, singing hymns in Hebrew—"Make My Sins Haare and “Like a Shepherd.” Ti Es ae usual, was operated by the Rev. Mr. Lee, the Episcopal chaplain, who does not allow the circumstances that three of the doomed men are Jews and Frank Cirofic! has returned to the Cathollo falth to alter his efforta to give good counsel and comfort. From information which bas reached here from Albany it is con- sidered certain that Gov. Glynn has not changed his mind about the case. He takes the position that if there is new evidence warranting a new trial bree Pos prio will be pasned upon and y Justice Goff. There is very ite 4 iikatihood that at, appeals reaching the Governor will induce him to grant ‘9 ‘leve unless he should be asked by District-Attorney Whit- man and Justice Goff to take such a course. . State Electri Davis arrived at the prison this afterngon to make pre- parations for the exécution. The ap- paratus in the death chamber will be adjusted and tested and everything mado ready for the carrying out of the death sentences. eer GLYNN GETS NEW APPEAL FOR MERCY FROM ‘DAGO FRANK’ ALBANY, April 11.—Supt. John B. Riley of the State Prison Department returned from Sing Sing Prison to-| day bearing a statement from “Dago Frank" Ctrofict, He said it wan not a confession, but he refused to reveal) anything of its contents until he had! placed it in the hands of the Gov- ernor, Mr. Riley went directly from the train to the Executive Chamber and entered into a conference with the Governor. The statgment came to Mr. Riley unexpectedfy. He went to the prison last night to determine it all arrangements had been made for | the execution, The Governor sent him, he said. “The statement is similar to others that have been sent to the Governor,” Mr. Riley sald, While there appeared to be little chance of the Governor taking uny | elevehth-hour action in the gunmen’s cases, it was regarded as significant that the Secretary of State's office planned to keep open late to-night and possibly to-morrow. A reprieve from the Governor must be filed with the Secretary of State. | _ | DENVER WARDEN ASKS_ | GLYNN TO BE MERCIFUL. | DENVER, Col,, April 11.—“Punish- ment of the underdogs by courts and Governors and letting the big crooks go free is making for Socialism and anarchy in America.” This is what Thomas Tynan, war- den of the Colorado State Peniten- {lary, telegraphed Gov. Glynn of New York to-day in protesting againat the rocution next week of the four lunmen convicted of murdering Her- man Rosenthal, the gam! n urged Glynn to extend ecutive pereney: at least until the secon trial of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. “Coming at Easter time,” he wired Glynn, “it shows how far we are drifting from mercy and Christian. ity.” —_———— WOODS ORDERS CLEAN-UP. | Surgeons Will Police Commissioner Woods is going to Improve the sanitary conditions of po- lice statior He ordered Chief Surgeon Marvin R. Palmer to-day to instruct al ina of the department to make 11 ine ce inepeciona, of station been his pur ; The vinous concert of Bacred |. ’ this afternoon by the paying of a, - To-Day. 'e By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. A white cheeked girl with dully staring eyes rested her chin in her loosely clasped hands and told me something of what it méans to be the wife of a man whom the Btate ot New York hae ar- ranged to kil within: forty- eight hours, In glow, quiet sentences ‘Mrs. Lavip “Rosenberg spoke of the sixteen monthe since her husband, “Lefty Loule’—his wife de- nies that the nickname was ever his— went to the Sing Sing death house jr the murder of Herman Rosenthal. irs. Rosenberg had no tears, no wringing of the hands, no stage emo- tions. A great tragedy is bare of trimmings. The man whom a woman has loved utterly for three golden months is taken from her arms, con- victed of murder, and told that he must die. And he is twenty-two and she nineteen. A situation like thié has nothing to do with the sobs and sighs of childish grief. SUGGESTS THE CHILD IN MAN- NER AND APPEARANCE, Yet, in herself, Mrs. Rosenberg is curiously suggestive of a child. “No one of her pictures conveys this im- Pression. older, much more sophisticated than | he seems to the person sitting across | the table from her. She has a slight, youthfully curved figure and she is not tall, curling, fluffs around her face and 1s pinned closed to her head in small, | flat coils, The coiffure is popular among high school girls. In her chalk-white face her small, pouting mouth, the bee-stung type, looks incredibly red. Her eyes are rather small and some color between gray and blue, She is an uncom- monly pretty girl, With something woft and appealing and young in her prettiness, some nameless quality that reminds one of kittens and babies. ‘This ts not, in & woman, incompat- ible with much knowledge of the world or with a self-reliant shrewd ness, I am perfectly aware of that. But it is bound to convey an im- pression of guilelessness to the casual observ HAS NEVER HAD ANY DOUBT OF HIS INNOCENCE. 1 saw Mra, Rosenberg in the home of her parénts, at No, 296 Grand street, where she has lived since her husband “went away.” She had been in Albany the day before, and she goes there again to-day. “Louis is innocent,” she de- clared gravely. “That is why | cannot believe he will t have almost lost hope in men. But | do not think God will let them kill him.” “You have never had any doubt of a innocence?” I ventured, “Of course not,” and the red lips curved in a amile, a acornful one. “When we were at Rockaway Beach @ year ago | summer I saw his name mentioned in the papers in con- nection with the case, I asked him about it, and he told me exactly the same story then which he tella now. He might have been free if he had not stuck to the truth, “He wae offered $10,000 to make a false confession. He has had other offers. If he had o admitted doing what he didn’t do his life would not now be in peril. And do you think that in the very hour of death he weuld lie to the rabbis, who have been eo good te himt" As she talked hor curiously tinted eyes stared vaguely in front of her, They are her most unchildish fea- ture, It inn't that they fash or burn or pierce or do any of the things nov- elists arrange for eyes in moments | of grief and despair, But in them | there 19 something dead and cold. e| They made me feel that they were | already looking through the Little 4 Green Door, “You have worked hard for your Dushand,” T said. . “Bveryhing | could think ef de- Ing | hava dege, lens 1 scoured Her hair, honey-colored and | SATURDAY, | APRIL 4 top ne Mes three thousand petition to the tures of doctors, all sorts of respectab! jgnatures on a and intel- ligent men. | went out in the rain and in the snow. It was never tee late or too early if | thought 1 could get a signature. Then | would hear of some possible new witness and hurry to look him up. Very often | have attempted that. Every day | wrote to my husband. a week and often twice | went te eee him in prison, “We were married only three months when they took him away from me, I have known him sinco I was fifteen. I met him then at a purty. and—I think I always liked him. He was so nice to me. He was good to! tall bis family; his mother hadn't a Saar ace oes In them she looks much | gray bair in her head until thie dread. ful thing happened. | NEVER WAS A GUNMAN, anal ie HAD A NICKNAME, “I never in my life heard him called | | ‘Lefty Loute!’” she broke off, tet] quiet monotone trembling a little for the first time. “You see, he used to play ball and he always threw with his left hand, When he was arrested | afd they were trying to dig up bad things about him they found out this. I So they announced that his name was. ‘Lefty Iie,’ to make him sound! rough and tough. “He never was a gunman! I knew) what sort of boy he was when I mar- | ried him. He did foolish things, as) all boys will. He offended in alilly| Uttle wa; he wasn't perfect, but he had the name of being much wilder! than he really was, He would bave/ outgrown all his tricks; think, he's’ only twenty-two now! If only they} will free him; if they will not punish | him for a crime he didn’t commit, I know he will be a good, loyal citizen. Isn't sixteen months in the: death- house punishment enough for what) they called his bad reputation?” “How do you feel toward the men responsible for putting him where he} is?” I asked. “Are you bitter? Do you want revenge? ‘ft had nin the place of the Judge or the District-Attor- ney,” che replied eadily, “I should ha: jing. But, though | have ne bitterness against ahy one man, | think | should have acted more honestly than some of those at the trial had | been in their shoes, HAS NEVER FELT THEY HAD FAIR TRIAL. “I have never felt that the boys got fair treatment. They were sure the judgment would be reversed, All| these months Louis has cheered me up, and sent encouraging letters to | his friends.” ‘Then I was shown one of his recent letters, hitherto unpublished, Here It | ts: My Dear Friend—I take the greatest of pleasure in writing you these few lines, letting you know Tam in good health under my cir- cumstances and sincerely hope | that this finds you in the best of Ith, I am kept informed about you all the time through my brave, devoted, dear wife of the great interest you have taken in me and the other three boys and the great kindness you have shown toward my dear wife, for | the fact Is in my vinit to-day she | could hardly stop talking about you. We four boys unite in our prayers to our Heavenly Father to bleas you for the great help you have been to us boys in our | darkest houts. Our continuous | * Bope and prayer to Almighty God ° is that He will grant us a chance } Ror shale Ree eS shouted. |police start it, 11, 1914. Girl Wife Tells of Her Fight To Save Lfie of “Lefty Louie” LOVIS ROSENBERG. are innocent of this crime. I sincerely hope that the day will come to thank you personally, and shake your welcome hand for the great kindness you have shown toward us. Yours, respect- fully, LOUIS ROSENBERG, No, 62824, P. 8.--Kindest and best regards from the boys. “Ien't that a beautiful letter?” Mrs, Rosenberg inquired naively. “And isn't the fact that their women folks h ik eo close to the boys a sign tals they are innocent and good? Mrs. Horo- Write, Mise Girohel, all'the meth: ere, have never, faltered in their trust. boys It was the old, pathetically illogical | Mrs. Rosenberg's cloa- ing argument was perhaps equally Iiegtcal, With those eyes, clouded and heavy as the Sea of the Dead, looking straight into my own, she halt- wee red: now the boys Don’t we women know the planned nat e Not Jone Mrs. Louls Rosenberg but New York itself longs to hear her questions answered. |W. W. MOB JAMS UNION SQUARE, WITH REDS IN DS IN CONTROL (Continued from First Page.) borhood of the Square uniformed men were on duty ready to send Instant word to the 300 reserves waiting in the East Twenty-second, West Seven- teenth and West Thirtleth street sta- tions. A squadron of mounted men rested themselves and their horses in| Sixteenth street Just off Fitth avenue | and unifornfed man camped in the |Wourteenth street subway station, where the sight of them and their uniforms might not incite the crowd. There seemed little danger of this, The crowd was apathetic. The genu- inely unemployed seemed more anx- lous to rest comfortably on the benches than to stand in’ the plasa and hear the speakers. The crowd there was generally well dressed with the exception of tho few who make & profeasion of poverty, Round the platform were crowded Hutchins Hapgood, Hippolyte Havel, “Joe O'Brien, “Wild Joe” O'Car- roli—his head bandaged where the po- lice clubbed him last week, Carlos Tresea, Arthur Caron—wearing a black eye—“Becky” Ebelson—usually known as “The Little Rebel"—Louise | Berger and Marie Gantz. City Chamberlain Bruere was there: too, though he didn’t crowd up to the platform, But he kept a watchful eye on proceedings and seemed pleased with what he saw. Berkman tried his best to arouse the enthusiasm of his sudience, but applause was few and far between. “The police and the Roman Cath- jolie Chureh perjured themselves to send Frank Tannenbaum away,” he “There ia no more freedom in this country than there is in Rus- sia, There is never any disturbance at meetings of this sort unless the But we are not afrald of them, It's a —— lie to say that last Saturday's meeting was post poned becaus police, were afraid of t) j butter continu Berkman spoke from tho conse ot ‘but Temained at Hi the crowd and the moving | | OPIS WILL BEGIN I MONDAY’S EVENING WORLD) PADMA L RR ART B RIT, ec mFS, ope pe tony [DOROTHY ARNOLD [SPAIN ASKS WILSON NOT DYING HERE, ~—-HERFATHER sys Disproves ‘Story Tol Told by Pitis| burgh District-Attorney and Bitterly Attacks Him. A new turn to the Dorothy Arnold | phase of the “house of mystery” aen- sation that has been interesting Pittsburgh, Pa., developed to-day |When nows was received here that | District. Attorney Jackson in that jetty declared he had positive evidence jthat the ‘missing New York girl is now dying in her father’s home here, Ho declared he was certain Miss Arnold waa a patient of Dr. C. C. Meredith—now under arrest in Pitts- burgh on charges of malpractice in connection with the “house of myi tery"—shortly after her disappe: ance in 1910, He asserted his evi- |dence shows the girl was brought to |New York four months ago and is | | | jnold case. slowly dying. Francia R. Arnold, father of the | missing irl, was furious when he heard of the Pittsburgh Dintrict- [Attorney's atatement, He doctared Jackson’ “is & lar" in saying his Fdaughter is in New York. He bit- terly called attention to the fact that kgon expreased his opinion yester- day’ ‘that “Mies Arnold lost her life in the’ “house of mystery” many janes ago, via one of the furnaces id to have been discovered in con- nection with the grewsome hospital, while to-day the Pittsburgh official says the girl is alive and in New York, Mr. Arnold invited reporters to ac- company him to his home and dis- Prove the assertion. He scouted the story from Pittsburgh that District- Attorney Whitman of New York had a conference with Jackson in Pitts- burgh yesterday “with a view to se- curing evidence on which to find in- dictments in New York.” District-Attorney Whitinan declined this afternoon to talk about the Ar- A note was sent him read- Ing as follows: “Did'you talk to District-Attor- ney Jackson in Pittsburgh yester- day about the Dorothy Arnold case Whitman tore up the note and shook his head negatively, John 8. Kelth, attorney Arnold family, emphatically the storys “Every two or three days," said Mr. Keith, +I am called on the telephone and asked if a report to the effect that Miss Arnold came home in a dazed condition is true This has been going on for three years. Dor- othy Arnolds have been cropping up all over the country every day since the disappearance of the original Miss Arnold. [ have been forced to go from one section of the country to the other to follow up clues, and very for the denied | good olues, but they have proved ab- solutely nothing, serving only to strengthen my conviction that Miss Arnold is dead.” than he, for he kept his back to them and they had to climb down from piles of lumber beside the new aque- duct buildings and shove a way through the crowd eo that they faced him, “Wild Joe” O'Carroll exerted every art he knew to arouse a crowd. He allowed his long hair to fall over his eyes and then tossed it back with a fillip of his head which displayed: his baudage to the best advantage. He raved and ranted and got nothing but apathy for his pains, His dis- appointment was apparent when a vicious attack on ex-President Taft failed to bring applause. Shouting his words, he declared: “They say the I, W. W. don’t want work and that It's a great joke. 1 know a lot of other men who don’t neem any more anxious for work There's our ox-President Taft. He docsn't, seem to care much for work. They ought to give him a No. 8& shovel and make him work, If he wouldn't, then chloroform him. You could make a good oa out of his fat. You might call it Tafterine.” But “not a soul applauded and O'Carroll finally quit in disgust, J. Herbert Thewlis, ex-Lord Mayor of Manchester, England, and Chief of Pollee Robert Peacock who are here atudying our police were inter- ested observers as well as observed, for theirs were the only silk hats in the Mr. Thewlis h in Mane! anything they like and I expect the most vilified man in Manchester when these meet- ings are in full swing,” he declared, The visitors were interested par- ticularly in the home-made banners which some of the crowd flaunted. These read: "I. W. W. Take And Hold." “Bread Or Revolution” and “We Want The Earth.” But the police didn't pay any at- tention to the bannera and conse- quently no else did, Taken all tn all, it was a tame, if not stupid, meet- ing, which two policemen could have handled an well the hundreds who were on the job, or in reserve, Léonard Abbott araquac thusiasm «nd laughter by declaring first that the fire kindled by Tannen- baum would never be quenched and added: “And the blows of the police clubs on O'Carroll's head have already re- sounded around the world.” “Solid Marble,” suggested some one. He declared that if the police wanted wo bombs and Haymarket riots the best way to get them would be to Interfere with free speech. Chief Magistrate McAdoo and Dep- we We'll hold these meetings just| uty Police Commissioners Rubin and as long as the question of bread and Beciiatecks wore in his audience, ‘code was not present, uarters an in constant touch telephone . 5 _TOINTERVENEFOR SUBJECTS IN TSINMEXICO Requests Chet B Be Put to Villa, Who Still Ignores Pro- tests From Washington. MADRID, Spain, April 11.—The Spanish Foreign Minister to-day asked Col. Joseph E. Willard, United States Ambassador to Spain, to re- quest the Government at Wasbing- ton to intervene in favor of the 1,000 Spanish subjects expelled from. Tor- feon. According to official news re- celved by the Spanish Cabinet from Mexico, the expelled Spaniards aré in @ critical situation, and the Govern- ment decided to approach the United States Government in thetr behalf in- dependently of the measures Spain is | taking to bring her subjects back to thelr own country, WASHINGTON, April 11—Spain‘e |Fequeat through American Ambasea- dor Willard that the United States try to secure a revocation of the order expelling Spaniards from Mexico haw been received here, Until a reply te received to Secretary Bryan's latest demand upon Carranza, protesting against race discrimination, nothing further can be done, it was pointed out to-day, in the way of aiding the expelled Spaniards Despite the State Department's re- newed protest against wholesale expui- sion of Spaniards from Moxico Consul Hamm reported to-day that Gen, Villa had reiterated his order that all Spaniards must leave the seo- tion under his control, He also Fee Ports confiscation of some Spanish properties Andther threatened crisis in the Mexican situation, this time over the arrest of American marines at ‘Tam- pico, apparently has passed over wicn the prompt release of the wen apology by Huer punishment fer any bt found guilty of any offense The State Department summarize Charge O'Shaughnessy's represeata- |tions and Huerta's action in) tai | statement: | “Acting upon instructions from the {State Department, the American [Charge in Mexteo City represented to |the Mexican Foreign Oftice the ex- treme seriousness of the situation \growing out of the detention of United States marines by Mexican Federals A personal explanation vity of the occurrence waa made by Mr. O'Shaughnessy to Gen, | Huerta himself, who stated: “That in view of the fact that the Charge d'Affaires of the United Staten ‘had heard that the whaleboat in which the American sailors were was flying the American flag an investigation will be made to establish the raspon- sibility of Col. Hinojosa, and that if the investigation should develop a greater responsibility on the part of Col. Hinojosa the penalty applicable to the case will be imposed by tl competemt legal authorities, none eet ge Haas ihe ‘chin “heworth Methocist. “fev, WH MORGAN, Bf bind Rev. WA H. MORGAN Ape Easter | wis i "Totlag iu vile o.£o. JOHNSON—CLINTON JOHNBON, for ner- ly uf the Academy of Musi husband of Agnes tern), in his 27th y Fu from his late residence, No. 444 HB, 81th ot, @unday, april 13, 2PM. Bapbour 6.0 ad ua at, 8, Th teal