The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 2

— ep MTEL ago when a man as woman called there, not see him. This story from a collector for a drug who was at Dr. Carman's on the evening in question. automobile stopped in front of a & display of a trousers leg, revealing it somebody in disguise waa seek- ing Dr. Carman. Myer D. Newman, alias “Duke Leon,” of No. 912 Freeman street, the Bronx, was arrested in the court Bouse at Mineola at noon to-day \ while he was talking to newspaper Teporters. He ts the man who told the Nassau County authorities a few days ago that a man named Joe Anderson had been hired for $50 by @ Woman to kill somebody in Dr. Carman'’s house and had fled to Kansas City after the woman had taken the revolver from his hands and completed the job herself. Newman, who ts not credited by the Nassau County officials, was tell tag the reporters that he had lost his Job but would collect what money was @oming to him with the aid of a gun ‘when it was noticed that the outlines Bardes. His connection with the Carman case proved such a shock to Mra. Bardes that she collapsed and since yesterday haa been confined to her bed. According to Moran, Bardes's mother lives at No, 280 Rodney street, Brooklyn, and he has a brother, Garfield, who is connected with the American Woollen Com- pany. Moran says Bardes, who is thirty-one years old, was not on ood terms with his relatives at the time he was operating the roofing company. A strong reaction in favor of Mrs. Carman has set in throughout Nassau County. One cause of it is the fact that the authorities employed William J. Burns to make an investigation and Burna ie said to have bulldozed Mra. Carman in her own home. Assistant District-Attorney Weeks in @ statement to an Evening World reporter to-day predicted ghat his own case will not stand up in the formal examination at the Freeport Town Hall on Monday. Sheriff Pettit 1 busy to-day looking up the record of Bardes, Tho man, George Golder, who awore at the inquest that he saw Mra. Car- man, fully dreased, shortly before and shortly after the shooting on ground floor of the Carman houne, has made an affidavit for the defense r pudiating thé'main points of his testi- mony. PHYSICIAN AT THE JAIL TO TREAT MRS. CARMAN. The two women who were in Dr. Carman’s waiting room at the time of the shooting and disappeared in ef @ revolver were apparent under the tall of bin coat. Gheriff Pettit was Botifed, He arrested Newman and found a loaded pletol in bis hip Nowman was arraigned be- Justice of the Peace Beaman and for the Grand Jury on a charge ef violating the Sullivan law. SAV8 HE HAS INFORMATION TO DIGCREDIT TESTIMONY. After Newman bad been held for the Grand Jury Sheriff Pettit ar- rested a man giving the name of Nick ho was hanging around th @ourt-house. Arode admitted that he bad come out from New York with Newman. He was closely questioned a8 to the reasons for bis visit to Mrs. Carman, it was announced this afternoon, is ino highly nervous Btate. Her pulse is over 100 and she -has a fever. Dr. Cleghorn, the jail Pbysician, says her condition is the outcome of the strain te apy ' i q i Ff Conversations with women pa- f H riff and the District-Attor- @e not appear to think much of own case, Coroner Norton said that be believed he was justi- iasuing a warrant for Mrs. ‘a arrest, but he would as iauue an order for her release State's evidence fails to stand the formal examination, ff has interviewed persons doubt on Bardes’s story rt in Heat i HER THAT EVENING, he says Bardes called on ber at 8.90 o'dlock on the evening of June 20, @bout Afteen or twenty minutes after Another witpese— Gidney Bchloss—contradicts Miss , Saying that Bardes was with. two blocks of the Carman bome at @’clock on the night of June 30 and knew all about the shooting at that fe well known in Long Isl- In September, 1913, he Miss Sadie Moran of No. 10 street and took her to live at No. 473 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, ‘Be aid he was connected with the Roofing Company of Brook- but bie brother-in-law, James “WD. /Moran, said to-day that he had able to locate the offices the confusion have been located. It is reported that they sent word to counsel for Mre. Carman where they @ould be found and that their évi- @ence, when it ie produced, will be favorable to Mrs, Carman. A point for the defense is the fact that these women burried from the house after the shooting by way of the front lawn and nobody saw them go, ind!- eating that the murderer could have got away without being seen. Mra. Carman suffered breakdown in the Mineola Jail at 10.30 e’clook this morning and Dr. Cl horn, the jail physician, was sum- moned to attend her. He said she was not seriously ill, but had finally succumbed to the long nervous strain and needed reat and quiet rather than medical treatment. Dr. Cleghorn was summoned shortly after Dr. Carman had left his wife. Dr, Carman motored over from Free- port shortly after 9 o'clock with a bottle of medicine which he gave to Mrs. Carman. He remained in the Jail only a few minutes, ‘The Nassau County Grand Jéry which met to-day took up a collec- tion of minor cases that have been ac- cumulating for weeks, includ a number involving alleged gambling at Belmont Park race track. The mur- der of Mra. Bailey was not considered by the Grand Jury, of which Ray- mend EB. Cheshire of Byosset is fore- man. Daniel Rayner, Alvah R. Smith, John T. Davison and Wallace R. Verity of Freeport are members of the Grand Jury. Clarence Mackay was on the panel, but it ts said in Mineola to-day that he has gone to Europe. VIEWS EXPRE@6ED BY MANY CITIZENS OF FREEPORT. Despite the jence on which Mrs, Carman was arrested, not a single one of the officials working on the case would go so far to-day aa to predict that the Grand Jury would indict her. Many officials as well as citizens expgess a belief she will co free after her arraignment on Mon- day before Justice Norton. This be- Met is due to the lack of direct evi- dence and reports that the most damaging cf that given at the in- quest will be modified or changed when the witnesses are cross-ex- amined. ‘That the case will not go to the Grand Jury to-day and that there is & possibility Mre, Carman will be freed on Monday was stated directly to an Evening World reporter by As- aistant District-Attorney Weeks last evening in the Nassau Court House, Jess than an hour after Mre. Carman bad been placed in the civil prisoners’ cell in the jail, We a possibility,” sald Mr. Weeks, who h: 3 been at the hand of District-Attorney Smit. curing the entire © julry Inte the Freeport mystery, “that Mre. “arman may be dischar-ed from eustedy en iday after her examination before Jus.ic the Peacc | orton, sitting committing Ma_istrate. “During the course of that exam!- nation Mrs. Carman’s counsel, George Levy, will bave the right and the opportunity to cross-question all the witnesses who are called, and he may succeed in breaking down the testi- mony of some of then If he is able to do this it may result in the dis- charge of Mrs, Carman, NO'N) 2 OF HASTENING GRAND Jb Y¥ /CTION. “It was the testimony given before Justice Norton, sitting as Coroner, that led him to issue the warrant upon which she ts now beld in the county jall at Mineola, On Monday she le to be examined upon this tea- timony. We will be able to call any Bardes about a year establishing the Bardes-Moran Company, with offices at No. brother and after that witnesses we have then and will not be restricted to those who testified during the Coroner's inquest. The hearing will serve the purpose of showing us how strong our case really ts, “We have presented the strongest evidence we now have, but are ready te follow up any clues that develop in the next few days. “We intend to4go at Elwood Bardes, the new witness, with a fine toothed Comb te tent hie evedibility, In this the | bow de tes county we want only the best and highest clans of witnesses, “As to the presentation of the case to the Grand Jury, we may not take Mrs. Carman's case before that body before next week. I doubt whether we could go before the Grand Jury with the evidence we now have, be- cause we feel we must have the very strongest kind of evidence im this case, “But If Coroner Norton had net taken the atep he did take and arreet Mrs. Carman, we would unquestionably have gone before the Grand Jury without delay. Now that Mrs. Carman ie, how- In custody there is no need to hurry. We can take time to and make it ae Ne. NEIGHBORS OFFER TO PUT up $100,000 BAIL. “The attitude of the people of Free- port toward Mra. Carman is ex- pressed, I think, in the fact inat at least half a dozen men of the village have declared to me that they stood ready to furnish $100,000 ball if it should be necessary to obtain the re- lease of Mrs, Carman, and if she wished a bond.” George Levy, Mre. Carman'e counsel, announced last night that hie client will offer to waive im- 90 before tne Grand | she «now heal waive immunity hor case comes betore been made in the of Nassau hate fitet time, for at years, in the legal intetor unty in N York State.” At the time made this statement Mr. Levy producea an affidavit of pages of legal cap made by Golder, the man who testified oroner that be bad seen M ‘arman on the poroh of her house and three times in on the nigh doctor im: ly after th. shooting, The effidavit, which was witnessed by Clarence Edwards, a Freeport no- tary public, repudiated practically all of the material stutements he made when mined during the Inquest as to the identification of Mrs, Carman, GOLDER CHANGES HIS STORY IN AFL IDAVIT, Golder stated in the affidavit that the woman he saw dresved all in white that it was a woman so dressed that he saw on the porch when he arrived at the doctor's office ard also in the office after Mrs. Bailey bad been murdered, je woman in white, phere assisted him to place body on the couch. f This is nd direct contradiction of the 0 passed the waiting room where he sat was in a dark skirt and a wate, waist. In iact, he identified rinan as the woman when she ed to stand before him with ster, Mra. Roget who wore ail wae on that night. In explaining how he got this affi- it from Gol een we Levy sald: Carman I were returning ‘om the Mineola ‘ail after Mr: man bad been locked up when we Golder on the street. I stopped and aid to him, ‘Do you know where Mrs, Carman is now?’ When he said he did not I told bim she was in Mineola jall, and that he had helped to put er there, He seemed much surprised and said that he had never intended | to do anything but tell a straight- forward story. “I asked him if he had not ‘guessed’ at some of the things he had told on the stand, and after a moment's! thought he replied that be had ‘guessed a little, perhaps.’ “Then I asked bim why be had) done this, and he replied that he had | answered the way he had because he thought the District-Attorney knew much more about the whole cause than he did. As soon as be said that he had ‘guessed’ at some of bis answers I told him to get into my car with Dr. Carman and me and come to my office, There he made an affidavit which repudiates all the mate! things he testified to at the inques' When Mr. Levy was asked if he in- tended getting an affidavit trom: Bardes he said: “No, I have only the! greatest pity for that man. I had two talks with him and he told me two different stories about what he heard and saw at the Carman house that Tuesday night, and both of these dif- fered from the testimony he gave bee fore the Coroner,’ After Mrs. Carman had been placed in a cell, Mr. Levy went back again for further conference with her between 6 and 7 o'clock. He plainly showed the effects of his talk with her later, as his eyes wore red with undoubted cryin; He would not dis- close anything of hia talk with hei Before his arrival at the jail, Mra, Carman had @ pot of tea and two chicken sandwiches sent in to her, Of this slight meal she partook very eating only @ part of one dwiches, About 9 o'clock pressed a wish to go to bed, and after Matron Pettit had seen her comfortable she left her for night. WILLGIVE$250,000FOR MODELSTREET CLEANING Costly Experiment Will Be Made in Murray Hill and Gramercy Park Districts. | further bai ‘ \ -uLD, COMMITTEE VOTE AGAINST JONES; HALTS ON WARBURG Votes to Report Adversely on Nomination of Chicago Man to Reserve Board. WILSON WILL FIGHT. Means to Get Both Appointees Confirmed by Full Senate —Warburg Will Serve. WASHINGTON, July 9.—By a vote of 7 to 4, Senate Banking Committee this afternoon decided to report ad- veracly on the nomination of Thomas B. Jones of Chicago, to the Federal Reserve Board, The Committee de- cided also to postpone “indefinitely” consideration of Paul M, Warburg of New York. Mr, Warburg to-day has reconsid- ered his request that President Wil- son withdraw his nomination as a member of the Federal Reserve Board on condition that he need not consent to appear before the Senate Banking Committee to be cross-examined. The President conferred with Sen- ators Shafroth and Thomas to-day and they told him that even though the Senate Committee reports War- burg and Thomas D. Jone: unfavorably, they are convinced confirmation can be secured. War- burg will not appear before the Sen- | ate Committee under any cireum- stances according to the Information received at the White House. After receipt of a telegram from Mr. Warburg to-day it was said by officials close to the President that an active fight would be made for the confirmation. It was declared that sheuld the Banking Committee fail to) report the nomination favorably the President expects the Senate as a whole to act. Mr. Warbure’s telegram to the President was not given out, but after | Its receipt officials at the White House | said the name would not be with- drawn. That followed the visit of Senators Thomas and Shafroth to the White House, They are understood to have told the President that only a very few Democrats would oppose Mr. Warburg’s confirmation. Speaking of his insistence that} Paul Warburg be confirmed, Pres- ident Wilson to-day said he be- Heved the country was in favor of | the appointment and that he would continue to stand behind his nom- inee, ‘The President explained his sup- | port of Mr. Jones by saying that he | jhad known him for more than | twenty years and that on many matters he trusted Mr. Jones's judg- ment better than he did his oWn, but did not include political questions in that category, however. Senators opposed to the confirma- | tion of Mr. Warburg unless he ap- | pears to answer questions pointed out to-day what they regarded as the | first defeat for the Administration forces which are seeking the confir- mation, It leaked out that the rule committee met quietly yesterday and called up @ resolution introduced | months ago by Senator Kern, the majority der, increasing the mem- bership of the bgnking committee, It was beaten. A letter from the Chicago delega- tion of business men received yester- day by the President, endorsing Mr. Wilson's statement in support of Mr. Warburg and Mr. Jones, was made public at the White Huse, helpful, finer “No more hopeful, words ever have come from’ the White House, and we believe they will meet with the natioi hearty approval,” said the lett Mie ssc) etn FATAL GAME ON ROOF, Little Girl Playing Hid Fr to Death. ‘The game of four children on the roof of an apartment house at No. 845 Linden street, Willlamaburg, ended tragically this afternoon when Mary Devistina, six years old, of No, 123 First avenue, Man- plunged four stories down an t to instant death, The child Mary, Devistino, at the Linden street addr The jitshe irl_went to the roof to play at tho suggestion of her three Four visitiny Commissioner of Street Cleaning John T. Petherstca will receive trom | the Board of Estimate $250,000 to ex- periment in model atrest cleaning in & ction of this city in which ts in. cluded the fashionable Murray Hill section, At this afternoon's meeting the corporate stock budget committee reported favorably the plan, and on July 80 the money will be appro- priated, The district extends from Twelfth street to Fortieth street and from the Enst @iver to Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, Settlement workers and many citizens have voiced their objections, declaring that if*money should be spent, it should be spent on the east aide, where conditions are trying, The plan ia to have covered ash cans, covered carts, twelve motor tractors, which will not only sweep the atreets but sprinkle them, and other tr oun, ail‘under'ten yeare old. A. game lof hide- sand: peek, in which the chimneys @ used as hiding places, was in full lawing whep Mar inkling to find a new hiding pice, opened the unlocked acut- te of the air-shaft. She had hee malasing several minutes before her p rod he had fallen t \to'the Bottom of the well.” nro Policeman Hayden Exonerated, Policeman John Hayden of the Enst Eighty-elghth astrect station was dis- charged In Bpectal Be to-day on the char; Solomon Rerger, a jundres 21, oraerly. conduct. counter cl day. This Name I cnet: Much for the ‘Thie le the neme of « proposed society to which Justice Giegerich in Supreme Court refused an incorporation certi cate on THUEDAYX, WITH BOMB VICTIMS jing of Alexander Berkman and ther | meeting to-night. JULY 3, Lola. Banker Who, Despite Opposition, Will Go on Fe deral Reserve Board 9O1O09000604-201006-004 OO6-94-29909098O PAUL M. WARBU RG. 9404040008 00644 0-0-0044606-00. “REDS” ASK POLICE TO PERMIT PARADE |Hotheads Ask Berkman to Defy Authorities if Necessary. *There will be a public demonstra- tion and memorial services in Union square on Saturday in glorification of Arthur Caron, Charles Berg and Carl Hansen, the Anarchists who lost their lives in the premature explosion of their own bomb Saturday in th ment, 1626 Lexington avenue, the police allow it. If the police re- fuse permission, there will be a meet- it Anarchist leaders at the offices of Mother Earth, No. 74 West One Hun-| dred and Nineteenth street, this eve- ning to decide whether the police shall be defied, Frank Fancillert Headquarters this afternoon al committee of one to discover just what Police Commissioner Woods will permit. Ho will report ut the If his report is unfavorable to a public demonstra- tion, it is possible that the more violent of Berkman’s followers will fores the issue and bring about a conflict with the police, Berkman himself said to-day that he was ox- erting all his influence to avoid this and was counseling the complete abandonment of the plans unless they could be carried out with public approval. “What we want to do,” said he, “is to meet the committee bringing the ashes from Fresh Pond Crematory at the Thirty-fourth Street Ferry, march down First avenue to Seventeenth street, thence to Broadway and thus to Union Square. Or we are willing to assemble in Washington Square and march to Union Square, avoid- ing Fifth avenue ag traffic regula- tions require. “I hope the Commissioner will ap- visited Police as prove one of these plans. If not, though, I hope there will be no trouble.” But there are hotheads among the Anarchists who hope that Mr. Woods | will decline permission for any public display. They count on being able to control the sentiment of the meeting to-night and to force @ conflict with the police on Saturday. Psat <i ACTION AIMED AT LIPTON. Prosecution nteen Sea: LONDON, July %.--Criminal prosecu- tion of Sir Thomas Lipton, the chair- man, and his co-directors in Lipton Limited was suggested by Sir Arthur Markham, @ Liberal member in a que: wed to the Attorney-General ing, Parliamentary Popes. The he putting of ake whether ate by rane gant: defendants in wer cal was encour- f the company, ‘has laid the before the Public view to Red pro: "atten uestion, Prosecutor with eedings for fr jomas Lipton and’ ie IRISH PATRIOT SAILS TO URGE COUNTRYMEN TO FIGHT FOR FREEDOM a Michael J. O'Connor Will Make Speeches Throughout Land Advocating Force. Michael J. O'Connor, Irish patriot, sailed to-day on the White Star liner Adriatic. Mr. O'Connor ts rich in bis own right and has the backing of more wealth in his avowed mission of freeing the land of his birth. Many years ago he came here aj poor boy. When he wa¥ a lad he lived In the town of Leitrim, in the county of the same name, There was a big castle wi! h frowned down on the little town and was the property of a powerful land baron. Young O'Connor played about the casue grounds with other boys and once he was caught inside the walls and cud- gelled by the gamekeeper. Now he owns the castle and the town, which was the seat of Rhod- eric O'Connor, last of the Connaught kings. It's a pretty place on Shannon, covering an area of about forty-five acres. Mr, O'Connor's parents still Ivo there, They don’t pay as much rent as they did, nor do any of the other tenants in Leitrim, “There's a quarter of a million fighting men in Ireland,” said Mr. O'Connor, just before the steamer sailed. “All that is necessary is to organize them. And that is what [ am going to do on my sojourn in the old country, I will start tn first with my own town. Then I will go out in the country making speeches, advo- cating force to carry on the fight. “It is the only way that the free- dom of Ireland can be accomplished. We have had enough of Parlia- menthry procedure, enough of talk. ‘The time is past for that. Home Rule has been carried and the people of Ulster must know that force will be opposed with force. Then they will come down from their high horse and get into line in the compulsion | o of Home Rule for all Ireland,” SS een WATER WAGON HALTS MAYOR fom Narrowly Averted Col Driver Is Fined. Michael Fago, of No. 188 Basex street, was fined $25 by Magistrate McQuade In Jefferson Market to-day( when a policeman saw 3} Mitchel approaching in his automobi The officers commanded F to turn out of t y and when he not do #o Placed him under ar ‘A colliaion Was averted by the Mayor's chauffeur making @ quick turn, Dr, Jor ident of N, BE. A. ST. PAUL, July 9—Dr, David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University was elected President of the National Education Association at the annual business meeting to-day. He was un- President Swain automatically nt. M’'PARTLAND.—Suddenly, at her @ence, No, 832 East 17th at,, on July MAR , widow of Hui McPartiand and beloved mother of ‘and Susan MoPartiand, } Saturday, July 11, at 9.90 A, arose out of t! Rane a a Calvary | Louls gave to United States officials, RAILROADS’ 34,000 FREE PASSES WENT Legislators and Judges Among Those on Lists of L. & N. and Another Road. CALLED PUBLIC MENACE. Commerce Board Says U. S. Officials Tie Themselves to Companies for Favors Given. WASHINGTON, July 9.—Character- izing the distribution of free trans- portation by railroads as "a me: to the institutions of a free people,” the Interatate Commerce Commission to-day reported to the Senate the re- sults of its investications under Ben- tor Lea's resolution directed against the Loulaville and Nashville, and the Nashville, Chattanooga and Bt. Louis Railroads, The report says that curing 1918 the two roads distributed free passes representing more than 11,000,000 miles of travel, valued at $340,260.61, to more than 34,000 individuals in every walk of life. ‘The report says the Louisville and Nashville gave in the following num- bers: United States Senator, 1; Rep- resentatives, 3; other United States of. Representatives, 2,183; other State of- ficials, 1.769; Judges, 89. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. other than members of Congr 151; State Senators, 6,814; Static Represen- tatives, 8,429; other State officials, 1,086; Judges, 170. The commission informed the Sen- ate that while it could lesue no order | in the special investigation pursued under the resolution, it was making a general investigation in which it in- | tends to issue an order dealing with the practice. Discussing ite findings, the commis- sion said: “In order to property compito the required information lists of pass- holders in the various classes were prepared, Such lists reveal the man- her in which these carriers have dipped into practically every domain of public and private life, througa the instrumentality of the free puss. There is scarcely a walk of life which is not represented in this processton of recipients of passes, from the Fe- eral bench to the local politician and the sheriff who summons the jury, The threads represented by these passes tie thousands of citizens to the carrier through improper relations. ‘The lack of morality reflected by the facts here compiled is a menace to the Institutions of a free people. “These citizens who geil their influ- ence quite as much as though they accepted money bribes seem to be as willing to be tied as the carriers are ready to tle them, Men pledge their influence quietty in the home or |school or club, in the professions, in the | business, in city councils and admin- | |istrative boards, In courts of justice, in executive halla and at the polls.” - CRACK SAFE, GET $700. In Second Attempt Bursiare Sound Alarm and Are Scared Of, Burgla ly to-day broke into the aalesroom of the Alfred Peats Company, wall paper dealers, at 2! 39 Washing- ton street, Newark, N. J., by cutting out @ small rear window. With a sledge hammer they knocked off the combina- ton lock of a big then drilled Shroweh the she, Apres, ep " and | by cutting through 8 plaster partition 1 upper R Mc- onald's shoe house at Nos. 105 and 107 Market street. The safe was not locked, but it was connected with burglar alarm em, and when the burglars opened the ode an alarm was sounded in th ore, ran ne of h they entered with a # had got away. JN light Candy Fact ean host of ah 82, BARCLAY AT RET one “{OuTL ANDE ay ASS A' ficials, 139; State Senators, 1,556; State | the BteBonaia’ tcl | key | | pi PENNY A POUND PROFIT the Bi Seer yo HUERTA REPORTED AS GOING INSANE: TOBIGAND LITTLE} PLIGHT DESPERATE Friend of Blanquet, Who Has Reached Vera Cruz, Reports Reign of Terror. ARMY READY TO REVOLT, Dictator Dare Not Try te” Leave for Fear Soldiers Would Kill Him. (Ry Coited Pree.) VERA CRUZ, July 9.—Huertwe plight in Mexico City is desperate. Day by day terror grows with the fear that the Dictator is growing in- sane with renewed drinking. ‘This was the picture of the Mext- can capital brought to-day by Al- fredo Noriega, Gen. Blanquet’s most intimate friend, and through him close to the inner circle of those who now rule Mexico City. En route to Madrid hoe turned against Huerta and for the first time revealed the’ desperate plight in which the Dic- | tator now stands. He gives Huerta only two weeks more of power. “Only Gens. Blanquet and Maure holding the entire army back from revgiting against Huerta,” he sald. “Huerta would leave the capital if he could, but he doesn’t dare to for fear the army would learn of it, turn against him, and rend him to pleces. “Huerta does not even dare send his wife from the city, ae it would | be a signal for his downfall. He | discharges every member of the gov- ernment who tries to send his own family away. Terror exists among | the leading Mexicans of the capital. Many believe Huerta ts now insane.” TELLS THE STORY OF HOW MADERO WAS SLAIN. “How was Madero killed?” asked. “Madero and Vice-President Suares were taken out behind the peniten- | tlary by Col. Francesco Cardenas, | stood up against a wall and shot,” was the reply. Cardenas then shot | up an automobile and told the story about the attempted rescue of the two men. I was never a friend of Madero, but that is the truth about how he died. “[ think it was Huerta personally who gave the death order,” continued Norlega, “ang at least Huerta was re- sponsible for the order, because Car- denas got it from Mondragon. The United States is right when it blames Huerta for the killing of Madero, “There is a carnival of loot in the capital now. Jorge Huerta, the Presi- dent's son, has made $2,000,000 gold in” the past year. He ts a terrible man who has killed scores to satisfy per- sonal grudges. Moheno (former Cab: inet Minister) has made $500,000, “Huerta is acting Ike an insane man. He ought to let the last mem- “ | ber of his family leave the capital, | but he refuses. He says: ‘The Amer- jeans won't let me be killed, They can't recognize Carranza if he kills; me, because they wouldn't recognize me after Madero was killed.’ “Look out for the blow-up in the capital, Blanquet got me out of the country by obtaining for me the ap- pointment ag Second Secretary of the Mexican Embassy in Madrid. He™ saw what was coming, Hundreds of other Mexicana are trying to find ex- cuses for leaving, “My prophecy is that when Ville |neare the capital the army in the city will revolt and slay Huerta, Then will {come a reign of unspeakable terror. \1 give Huerta two weeks.” was Colon COLON, July 9.—The sanitary au- thorities here have imposed a quaran- tine on all arrivals from New Orleans, because of the finding of bubonic e there. In the World, Our Mas- ter Candy Maker and an ory of more than 1,000 immaculately clad empl sce torr SWEETS at the rate of 30 Tons per day under the m maintained sanitary conditions of manufacture, favored with vangent Mint d Splves, Rach sanitary paraffin Our reguinr 240 1g FOUND “box BROAD