The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 3

_ CONFERENCE FAILS King George Told | Told His Efforts to End Deadlock on Ulster Have Proved Abortive. ASQUITH TELLS RESULT. Rival Forces Unable to Agree =. in Principle or Detail, He An- nounces in Commons. LONDON, July 4.—The fact that the Irish Home Rule conference called by King George at Bucking- ham Palaco between the leaders of the various political parties had been rendered abortive, but its failure to} agree on the area of Ulster to be excluded from the control of the Dublin Parliament was confirmed by Premier Asquith in the House of Commons to-day. The Premier's statement on the @ubject of to-day'’s meeting of the conference was brief. He said: “The possibility of finding an area to be excluded from the operation of the Irish Home Rule bill was consid- ered, but the conference, unable to agree in principle or in detall on such an area, brought its meeting to a close.” Premier Asquith merely added: “That is the report made, Mr. Speaker, by the chairman of the con- ference to the King. Mr. Asquith then announced that the second reading of the bill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill would be taken on July 28. ‘The Premier was invited to Inform the House as to the exact differences of opinion which had prevented the attainment of @ settlement by the), +. seneral feeling that in all the States where women vote there should conference and in reply salg: “I can make no statement on tMe subject at the present moment.” cept among the extreme Radi- cals and labor members, who are op- posed to a conference of any kind sand think the matter should have in fought out on the floor of the use of Commons, it is felt in Par- Mamentary circles that the meetings of the political leaders in Bucking- ham Palace have done much good. It was pointed out that they had shown how far the opposing Irish parties were prepared to go, and that this would assist the Government in re-framing its bill to amend the Irish Home Rule bill, Sir Edward Carson and his follow- era during the conference had, it was understood, abandoned their demand for the “clean-out” of the Province of Ulster from the control of the Dublin Parliament and were prepared to accept the exclusion of six coun- ties. The Nationalists, on the other hand, agreed to leave the four north- stern counties of Ulster out of the control of Dublin and to allow the counties of Tyrone and Fermanagh to take a vote on the question wheth- er they should be included or not, Neither party, however, would con- gent to go a step further. The suggestion of the Right Hon. James Lowther, Chairman of the con- ference, that Tyrone and Fermanagh ould remain out temporarily proved acceptable to either party. A leading Liberal said to- “There is no reason to assume the last word has been said. The Government probably will proceed to . embody in the amending bill the re- gults achieved at the conference as far as they go, and these, added to their own concessions, can then be threshed out in Parliament —__~»—__— FOR DIVORCE PREVENTION. Chicago Opens Burean to Ald Those at “Parting of the Ways.” CHICAGO, July 24,—The Chicago Di- yorce Provention Bureau of the Muntei- pal Court opened its doors to-dsy as the first branch of a court created solely to Aight the divorce evil. The Divorce Pre vention Bure: Court of Domestic Rel Aivoree until it bedi in the prevention bureat cvice given to all seeking relief iPune Domestic Relations Court “In many instances a frank discussion will mike great woes seem temporary Yexations,” said Judge Torrison. “My assistants and I will welcome all who feel that they are nt the parting of the ys, I have seen many cases where Friendly counsel and n sober view of the night have brought about a new ing. The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX-LAX Relieves Constipation Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure chocolate laxative recommended by ane ~~ Mrs. James J. Brown Has Mothered Fourteen Chil- dren, Circled the Globe, Played Baseball and Is Philanthropist, Suffragist and a Society Woman. By Marguerite Movers Marshall. Athlete, mother, globe-trotter, society woman, philanthropist, suffra- gist and—perhaps—the first woman member of the United States Senate, the first “lady from Colorado"—there you have a moving picture scenario of the truly remarkable life of Mrs. James J. Brown of Denver, Col. Mrs. Brown is now at the Hotel Biltmore, having run up to town from Newport for the dual purpose of a shopping tour and a series of political conferences. Doesn't that very programme suggest a delightful mingling of the instincts of the new woman and of her who is yet unreconstructed? When I talked with Mrs. Brown she had just left Judge Ben B. Lindsey, who believes that she should begin a campaign almost mies mh ona immediately for the nomination to succeed Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado. His term expires next year. Mrs. Brown would run as a candidate of Progressives and Democrats, “If I do!” she laughed. “Really, I'm not sure yet. Only there seems be a certain number of women offi clation with Judge Lindsey and holders, And because I've been for-| his Children's Court. | have been tunate enough to live a broad life andi 80 intensely interested for years to know many sorts and conditions} in everything he is doing for his of people, my friends tell that} boys, and | have helped all | I am well fitted to represent the} could State of Colorado at Washington.” Until the State gave its official Mrs, Brown adinits to forty-one./Kupport to the Children's Court Mra, and certainly doesn’t look a*day/ Brown was {ts financial backer at older. She is of medium height. and|/made its continued existence po: Approached. Pee PR acd pancetta tap Ae Lpagprhemesied her springily erect figure gives no|sible, She has done much f | Gieorwe a letter written to His Ma-/ with the terms of tne Triple Alliance hint of the matronly embonpolnt/ vidual juvenile offenders who an. 7 Jesty by Mme, Emmeline Pankhurst, !petween Germany, Austria Italy once invariably the portion of “mid-| ed he nd udataken Teer eet When Coroner Alfred Isles called) the militant suffragette leader. | Reports received from Belgrade arid r c ake! e grou; ‘ ath | ‘The letter demanded - y ‘1 yy ON dle-aged” women, Her black halr/on pleasure excursions to Nee peed the inquest into the death of Mrs. ‘he letter demanded a personal In- | qay were conflicting. Nothing has shows no gray threads, and her eyes | outsid: are keen and expressive, When Li sh . close-fitting, col- Denver, has ¢ For other groups ampling trips, and | Wr &: ther saw her she wore motherly has been on the larless black frock an® a becoming |court since its inception, ville vi f black hat. “You have been abroad a great] *0% 4 chwuffeur of Webster anh hava be nue, Yonkers, test that th BROUGHT UP AND TRAINED By|{"!. hav a not?” I inquired, ey Ee a i h sho replied. "L haye| oman apparently tried to commit HER BROTHERS. . Q AVS | ile. re forgotten how many timex!" In response to my questions she/ tye crossed, But for yearn {iee| Mrs Swanstrom, who lived at the gave a few of the details of her many] sont six. months In. Colemto uya|Gramatan Hotel, Pronxvitie, was run activities, ix months on the other side of the|@eWn and killed by a northbound] “I was brought up in the South world, I've been through Bargye] tain at the Pondfield crossing of the and practically prought up by my many times, of course, -nd in Ching {Hatem branch of the New York Cen- two brothers,” she explained, “Even| troia and africa. Everywhe T trteq | Hal Rallroad, near the Br ile sta- then, I was doming doing everything they could p) ed by the idea of] ssibly | tlon, on the to study the life of the people and t The chauife millar with their customs, do, 1 used to play baseball with] in China Tw Lirect! ee ee y as entertained often in| Wa8 directly them, and we rode and boated and} rative fashion and learned to ear |lowered Kate tramped together always, with chop aticks. at) ald he saw } “After my children came | : : j E WAS A PASSENGER ON THE bee made myself their companion, r TITANIC. chine and se! just as | had shared all my hough Mrs. Hye he pulled awe brothers’ activiti | havo inanieeraente Hey ack and Wa brought up three familieca of . Mrs. Ada I children, | had two little ones ihovdead wi of my own, Then my sister-in- law died and loft me with four ‘ ver more. Then | took charge of the : a z a ¥ oe rs eight children of a very dietant | Pike eae n vip th cousin, so that | have really 1s Walled did! auch: ty calm | Hotel New York, | 1 mothered fourteen.” otic men, mother idea of eommittin Mes. Brown's candid confess! You ure fond of athictics?" 1 queg. | suictae Coroner wanted to know Wh ac ‘ ia LC ‘ how she know that will doubtless be a crushing blow to Ive alWays igenly inter. 1 y the anti-suftra who solemnly | ose port wnitivent, whe answers ny , maintain that the vote will break ur “I put on the gloves with my was In love and expected to be mar own son down on cur hi and | taught him to drive nay ride. rowing, sports conn: Jin the fa The Corone: wan, but Mes. spoil Women as wives and | e homes mothers SHE LIKES TO TAKE CAKE OF CHILDREN, sailing and ed all ted with the water. | have played polo with a great 1 in her re Whereupon “Now my children are all crown| eal. of pleasui and in fact | Coroner Isles, in great ine up and taking care of the | priek & have srled almost every | acucht to make her tell; but, failing except the niece, whom 1 ho | “T suppose you don't care much |he adjourned the inquest indefinitely me," continued this shinin exan-|for society," [ seid, for f didn't see} At the time of Mrs, Swanstrom’s ple of ac! e State. Then, quite | How a jal programme could be} death Walter unconsciously, she sent out another | ed te EA areenegpe Mot Mrs, | Witaon-Adams é beam, ted her adaptabilt mes ef os A ie Idren have been my p; society,” sne heap engaged. 10 Mn she declared. “My real lif find in work has consisted in my asso- CHORUS home, wish to live ‘CHAUFFE MRS, SWANSTRON TOOK HER LIFE UNDER TRAIN Says at Inquest He Tried to Stop Her When Train Frances N. Swanstrom, widow of Swanstros president of Br phe Coron A UR DECLARES | sr borough | the Bronx-| forn ening of Juno 30, — | ur sald Mys, Swanstrom | in front of him at the| at the crossing. ile her start to erawl under ped from his ma-} ized her arm, but that ty and . hed onto the} s run down « Winters, daughter of Jtot and about 1” r asked the name of the Winters refused to er insisted, but she per Swanstrom. GIRL TOOK GAS. in the f va — woraeerg |thiat no's lito should have a serious aH 4 Prisoner in Hospital Sow for I believe that the men of Colorado would be willing to help send al Attempt on Her Lite, eee ne wangington. (tf 1 do go) sre, Pearl Arnold, who. the police | |epectally interesiod in all matters is a chorus girl, was found lying relating to women and children, In| across her bed, partly assed, ly | a}, T shall stand for the human to-day, unconscious from inhalation side of every que veation Gt wae, We Sttice-bay GG dhe of | MILLIONAIRE, 81,70 Web, |%,hndeter were but Harry | |Mernstein, a roomer In the Arnold | | 4 home, which Is at No. 67 West One | | Bemieig Helgert Mary afte *|Mundred and Soventh street, says U4 Soventy: jonly one jet was open and that a LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 2.—J. 13.| Window was up, ig | Braly, “ets 4 millionaire, und| However, the police found two Mra Mury Howard Gridioy, an notes written by the woman. In one, jond alko wealthy. will Be: marris sho told her mother goodby, and in| er ives ren feft here last! nother said farewell to her hus iy cond een \hand, Michael Arnold, In the lettor id }to the husband she sald she did not]: ecause of her mother's "NOBLE MILITANTS THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 24 ISH HOME RULE |Possible Woman Senator Can Box, Swim, ~~ Row, as ae and Eat With Chop Sticks SERVIA CALLS ON 10 SETTLE FIGHT | [=e sr y CLAMOR TO SEE KING AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE —_—>— Lady Barclay and Hon. Miss} Fitz Gerald, With Pankhurst Petition, Are Arrested. LONDON, July belonging to the Brit Barclay and the Hor Two suffragettes! Miss Edith Fit Gerald, were arrested to-day at Buck- | lace, where th empts to present to King j te rview with the King, and claimed ‘that suffragettes should be given the same right to an Interview as certa militant men—namel Carson, Capt. James Craig, John FE.) Redmond and John Dillon, who had, it was pointed out, been invited to | Buckingham Palace by the King on his own initlative, The two women arrived at the en- trance to the polace this morning ying a large scroll prettily draped with purple ribbon stroam They stated that they had a petition to| present to His Maje he attend. ants, however, 4 fed them to leave, but they returned later and ane nounced their determination to re- main until they were given an audi- ence with the King. The police then took the two women | in custody and conducted them to the nearest police station. Ty % . , [complleations. The petition which Lady Berkeley | {ike those of the Deutiche Bank broke and Miss Fitagerald endeavored to jover 2, points, and other leading present to-day declares the militant stocks from % to 4 poluts, until the Gaia fe No Whree rebel than bauks intervened to cheek further the s than | noralization of the market. Secur- ' ter teaders, recelved by n S aingunts, however, had the Unloaded at the decline, and the “You Snnaneiva lbreaks in Austrian and Russian spe- ran received then PME) cilities axsuined alinost a panicky Ydoned th lawh » Violent meth- | gor n. is by saying to t been surely and at dan al to force, and to-day ery vil war js on the lips of the most responsible and sober minded of my people petivion ¢ Mra, Pankiurst claims in the pett- tion that “equally responsibil minded and public spirited ar women whe fave resorted to militant th cause they found all ther y the just right to ‘The trend * the , ares, soner the of and Mins Fitz Ge harised i a Low Street Po. eo Court and were bound over to. be f yood behavior, Lady Barelay is wife of Sir Thomas 1: relay, the | sh knigat, who we te in 1904 for Ang ation, Arthur,” the militant suffra charged with attempting, Jul obert Burns’ ative of Field Karl Kiteh. who took such a promineat part Boor wat ae Metteynflds Not Enwage: WASHING in the denial wae mudo here to: lay printed statements indicating the forthcoming engagement of AttoFney- ral Me~ Reynolds and Miss Lucy Burleson, aughter of Postmaster-General and Mrs, Burleson ie the offles of the At. torne AS announced that Sliahieat tory foundation > —- anged Mind, of promise brought by Annie tis Schwarte alleges Lustig promised iB marry her last January, but after will go to! Where ‘the ill health, which had distressed her. positive remedy for constipation in |i, Gharies Kirk and then| she way taken to the hospital a thousands happy. fall tor Euro a Braly three years) prisoner, churged with attempted i val all ots, ro. charter H par for au pI ‘ s P jue—at druggists. jus through the United States,” suicide, p ! ‘ My ’ Porrowini amounts from her a b nobility, Lady | y made per- | ATI MENACING ARMY RESERVISTS Warns All Living Abroad to Be Ready to Join Regiments at 24 Hours’ Notice. WAR PLANS DISCUSSED. Chief of Staff Reports to Em-, peror Position of Troops Ready to Back Up Ultimatum, VIENNA, July %4.—Following Aus- tria’s menacing note to Servia, which | Is regarded as a practical ultimatum, all Austrian and Hungarian reserv- ists Hving abroad were warned by | the army authorities to-day to be in! readiness to join their regiments at twenty-four hours’ notice. ISCHL, Austria, July 24.—Baron Hoetzendorff, Chief of tho General Staff, conferred with Emperor Franz- Joseph here to-day, reporting as to the position of troops prepared to back up the ultimatum served upon Servia, It is reported that the Em- peror will leave here to-night or to- morrow for Vienna, BERLIN, July 24.—The grave possi. bilities connected with the strong Aus- trian note to Servia, which took vir- tually the form of an ultimatum de- manding the suppression of the Pan- Servian movement and the punish- ment of those concerned in the assas- | |sination on June 28 in Bosnia of the} late Archduke Francis Ferdinand, are | recognized in official circles here. It | is realized in these quarters that fur- ther serious de nts In Austro- | Servian relations » inevitable un- | jess Servia complies with the Austrian demands, It is believed In authoritative quar- ters that tho Servians will yield unless assured of support from outside and for this reason official eyes here are turned to-day leas to Belgrade than Petersburg, where the decision of ‘the Council of Ministers is ex-| ected to settle the question of peace or war. It is pointed out that should Russia take part against Austria, Germany ‘is fully prepared to draw the sword t ived to Indieate that Servta ates complying with the de- mands of Austria, One report de- claves that Premier Paschitsch has eters for St. Petersburg, presum- Holy to seek the assistance of Russic ntemp schitseh was believed to be away hen a political campaign, From the capital Austria to-day ‘sent a note to all Powe jowing |the assassination of Archduke Frana rdinand and the Servian conspira- cles and anti-Austrian plotting as be- for the demands made rade Government, Austrian vrvinte residing here were instructed tu-day to hold them- selves in readiness to return to Aus- trla and join their regiments at the shortest notice, The stock market broke under the fear of jeneral Sold bank in | upon the Be: badly ropean stocks i | PE An extraordil the Ministerial Counetl was walled by the Czar this afternoon te consider the forelen situation #rowing out of the demands made upon Servin by Aus- tris ——EEs MODELS FOR FOUNTAIN AT CITY HALL ARRIVE After Long Delay Work Cast ing Will Soon Be Dor. ' | City Hall Pork is at last to get the much talked of fountain which Bred rick ManMonnies, years ago to plan, This noon Park Commissioner Cabot Ward received a letter from MaeMon him that a model of is now at the Cus. the sculptor, was | nies i the tom Hous: The fountalp forming Hroup statue design will typity Civic Virtue. There will be an allegorical group renronenting Jusiicn, ‘Orden Heauty and t A basin will be Jat the feet of each figu Commissioner Ward will have the models set up in bis office and photo. lkraphed. Arrangements will then be made for the casting of the fountain | The City Hall fountain will be known jas the Ani Crane fountain in honor of the woman who gave $65,000 for the fund. Mra. An who had been | subject to bad headaches and fainting , fits recently, fell into the ya from lently by the Methodist, | Baptiat, Presbyterian and Congrega- ' ‘PROTESTANTS COMBIN TO UPLIFT MEXICO Will Establish Colleges, High Schools and Manual Art Training Institutions. Five Protestant denominations to-| day united forces to conduct @ great | educational and religious campaign In Mexico. Bishop W. 8. Oldham of tho Methodist Church, a member of the committee representing the vari- ous mission boards of thege denomi- nations, said to-day that the move- ment showed that the churches were confident of the approach of a new era of progress in Mexico, An agreement has been reached to combine under the name of the Evan- | gelical Church Work in Mexico the! work heretofore carried on independ- Episcopal, tional Mission Boards. The plana include the establishment of a great co-educational university , and the opening of at least one high school for each of the sexes in every | missionary territory, and also schools! of higher grade and the elementary | schools for teaching domostic a manual arts. VILLA RECRUITS ARMY | TO EQUAL ALL OTHERS, Will ‘Be Ready to Fight Carranza} If the Break Finally \ Comes. CHINUAHUA, Mexteo, July Scores of officers from Gen. cisco Villa's army were des to-day to all sections of the State of! Chihuahua to enlist every available fighting man, so that Villa's division | of the North will equal in strength all other divisions combined the Constitutionalists occupy City, Mexico o recruiting activity is viewed | with apprehension by those who be- | lieve Villa Is preparing to open hi tilitles If he does not receive what he | demands after Gon, Venustiano Car- | ranza takes over Mexico City. Some even believe an open revolt may start) before Mexico City is oceupled | It was announced from the Cuartet General that Vica's army would de- part for Queretaro and Mexico City Aug. 1. Villa himself is due hero from Guerrero to-night. eeing, Reaches King KINGSTON, Jamaica, July Gen, Huerta and the party of fugi- tives from Mexico accompanying him arrived here at noon to-day on board the German cruiser Dresden from Puerto Mexico BOY LEADER OF GANG IS SHOT AS BURGLAR Dying in Hospital, He Bids His Chums Goodby—Two Others Peld. Charles Guercl fired into a band of boy burglars in bis wine and gro- cery store at No. 3 st One Hun- dred and Fourth street early to-day. Two escaped and a third tottered across the street to No. 311, Into which he disappeared, Gureela follo and found that he had wounded Louts Carini, four- teen years old, who lives in the house with his parents and who used to worked for Guerel after school hours The bullet had lodged in. Carini's xvoin, He was taken to Reception Hospital, a prisoner charged witb burglary Several hours after the shooting | Policemen Gesselbrecht and Bremer | found the two other boys at Firat | avenue and Ono Hundredth street. | They are Dozi Ronzino, sixteem| years old, of No, 340 East One Hun- dred and’ Pirst street, and Giacomo irl, seventeen, of No, 305 Kast One Hundred and Fifth street, ‘They wero taken to Reception Hospital to be identified by the wounded boy, Then he turned to his chums and sald is iby fellows, T guess I'm a Koner, Thoy say I can't last long.” Guerci was arrested on a charge of assault and of violating the Sullivan Ia by having a revolver in his store | without a permit 4 Cape Race to Talk 500 Min«. OTTAWA, July 24e—The Dor inton Government 1s erecting a new wireless station at Cape Rave which will make that the Arat point of land communica. Gon for all vessels sailing from or w North American ports. The new equip inent wil’ have « radius of at least 500 miles, instead of the present norma! of about 250 miles, Marines Of ‘Twenty-five marines lyn Navy Yard this afternoon for ser- vice In Santo Domingo and Hayti, The | y rail to Philadelphia, | riak, where all} ft the Brook- Cua t Guantanamo, GULDEN’S Try it on SANDWICHES Roast Beef, ned Beef, Hard Boiled Eggs. when |, | nine WOMEN ASK ROOT TOPUT SUFFRAG INTHE PLATFOR ee The committes appointed by Sem | Ator Root at the request of the Re+ Dublican conference in this city t |) draft @ platform plank which shal! set forth the attitude of the Repub: lican party in the matter of com o- stitutional amendments, to be eub-” mitted In a Republican county cons ference at Saratoga on Aug. 18, met at Republican State Meadquarters, No. 43 West Thirty-ninth street, to- day, with Senator Root in the chair. The first business was to meet 9 folexation of women suffragists, com- posed of Mrs. Raymond Brown, Prest- dent of the New York Sinte Woman's Suffrage Association; Mrs. Martha Wentworth Suffrun, acting chatrmat of the Woman's Suffrage Party; Mr¢. Lillian Griffin, Chairman of the Pov litical Workers’ Woman Suffrage Party; Mrs, Marriot Stanton Blateh, President of the Woman's Politient Union; Mrs, Jobn Winter Brannae and Miss Alberta Hill The delegates asked the committer to reaffirm the plank tn the 1912 Re» publican platform ding _ the woman suffrage movement. That | plank favored woman suffrage, say ing in part: "We favor submitting to the voter of 1915 the Constitutional amend Sal ments enfrarchising women, After the adjourned none n would admit the pu by the canditiacy of Harvey pd his indorse had been discussed. t again Aug. 15, the | Republican re State confere Hotel in as nemed, with Henry Stim. © son as Chairman, to prepare in draft form the sums ations to be submitted to the S Seth Low, 1 G yacht Ningara, carrying Joseph a ry has Lelgatnd| by ae that oll aboard are. w yacht will arriv [siters began. a tour of the word frou New York last September. BERLIN, July 24.—Sept. 23 set as the date of the marringe of the |German Emperor's fifth son, Prinee | Oscar, and Countess Ina Marie vou Bassewitz-Levetzow. After marriage the Countess is to be styled Countess von Ruppin, EL RADO for SUPERFLUOUS HAIR QUICKEST, SIMPLEST AND SAFEST. Saturate aoy undesirable hair growth with El Rado. tu a few moments the hair will become harmlessly dissolved, and after washing off with a little plai water not a trace of it will remai akin is left smooth, clear and velvety The ingredients in El Rado wre used + many hospitals for exactly the same pee pose—hair removing—which shows cum clusively how perfectly safe it is. Buy & 50c of $1.00 bottle to- money back if you are not entire! fied. At all leading drug and » Your Iy enti art Nhs ores, Co., 37 East 25th St., New York. ee The only famous Ceylon tea That's packed where grown across the sea. CEYLON TEA White Rose Coffee, 3 Pound Tims, $1 “Eddys” is en ideal Sauce for hot weather. ‘Eddys O1d qa8ld english etc tessen Stores Sell It. Mace by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St..N. ¥. || Per Bottle. ... te dress changed 0@ desired. evening M6. Sunday World, Ge per Sunda: her fire escape on the third floor rear of mt it No, 20 Pike atreet te