The evening world. Newspaper, January 18, 1916, Page 2

oa Re Eine te vo * the kidneys and flush off the <P > uy WAL NOT TOP TE ~ NLD BLOEAIE ‘Stricter Measures Against Ger- many to Be Taken, London t Declares. IGNORE U. S. PROTEST. Actual Blockade of the Ger- man Coast Is to Be Attempted. LONDON, Jan, 18—The thinly veiled warning of the Swedish King Bis address to the Rikedag will tely i i the United States and ‘ls will cause the Govern- present programme, Germany off from i SFELE i | the opening of the Riksdag yesterday, delivered what most of the Deputies fewarded as « warning to Groat Brit- ain and her allies againet further acts in hindrance with Sweden's com- merce. The Swedish Government has re- jeonburg more than for the British seizures of Swedish matis, it ia reported to-day. ROME HEARS BULGARS ARE READY FOR PEACE, Turks Also Tired of Fighting, According to Messages From Italian Capital. | LONDON, Jan. 18.—Bulgarian troops are being withdrawn from Albania because of dis#ensions among the Austro-Germans and the Buigars, ac- cording to @ wireless despatch from Rome. “Advices from Athens state that) Bulgaria and Turkey are inclined to conclude peace with the allies," the Rome message added, Recent advices were that the Bul- @arian troops were pressing against the Serbians west of the Albanian town of Elbassan, If Bulgarian troops have been with- | drawn from Albania neutral observ: | ora believe this is either because they | are needed for the Salonica campaign or because Bulgaria foars th Meet ence in Albania may cause ¥ to begin an energetic campaign in the Balkans. ASQUITH ANNOUNCES apeech were subjected to serious con- sideration to-day. Though the United the Atherioan protests only the possibill- ties of @ diplomatic controversy. In Sweden, on the contrary, there have heen several well defined attempts to Government into the war on Sates crn Sg ine rene QUIT MEAT WHEN ACK HURTS OR KICNEYS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clo, idneys aud irritates Bladder. A glass of Salts is harmless : way to flush Kidneys, says authority. ‘Mf you mart have your meat day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with acite ways 4 noted astherity who the G a us that meat forms uric acid which aig? They aluggish and weaken, then you to with o dull misery in the kidne: ins in Laie gd sic! our stomach sours, fs con! aad, whea the weather have rheumatic twinges. The ne » full of sediment, the oftes get sore und irritated, you to seek relief two or three | Barre vests got (our ounces of etablespoontul in’ gions 3 Fron. ary poly A will then act fine. fi lass of water 4) and your his famous and stimulate age kidneys, also to sin urine, so it no lle gael thus ending bladder YouR BRONCHIAL TUBES When a cold settles in the bron- with that weakening, in immediate treatment very tant. The breath seems shorter; usually fever is pres- head jars with every cough eka This is experimenting—get Emulsion at once to dave ot started the trouble ef if have any symptoms of or even a stubborn cold, semember that Scott’s Emulsion has NEW CABINET MEMBER master General to Succeed Herbert Samuels. LONDON, Jan, 18-—Premier As- quith announced in Commons thin af- ternoon that Joseph Albert Pease, former Cabinet member, has been ap- pointed Postmaster General to suc- coed Herbert Samuels, who became | Home Secretary when Sir John Simon reaignod, The new appointee was Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in 1910- en is connected with a banking rm and is an authority on finance, NARTIN PROPOSED TO “BOUL BAB” W JUST TWO HRs (Continued from First Page.) and himself there under the nanie of “Mr, and Mrs, Harold Baldwin.” “By the way," said Mt, MoManus, “that was the name of your husband, whom you divorced out Weet, was it not?” The year following the couple went to San Francisco, where racing waa in its glory, and the first row, she de- clared, occurred, Martin's “Ittle Dirl" met a young man named Levintrit who had be- friended her and because she spoke to him on the street, she testified, Martin remonstrated with her. They didn't talk for several days, but when they made up, she declared, he was more affectionate than ever. MARTIN HAD N WARNED NOT TO MARRY. “If that was the cane,” asked Mr. MeManus, “why didn't Mr, Martin marry you then and there?” “Because he had been told that if he wedded any woman he would be distinherited by his father and mother, and anyway we had agreed to keep our engagement a secret. We told no one about it.” Mr, McManus then picked up a} bundle of the “Boo'ful Baby" aud ‘Ittle Dirl” letters read to the jury yesterday, They turned out to be the | Most ardent of all the wissives wril- ten by the former broker. Mrs. Catherine Wright, an elderly housekesp: tified thut Miss Clarke was once ‘Boo'ful Baby” of Bue gene Le Grove, now dead, who inher: ited a large fortune from one of th founders of the Singer Sewi M chine Company, a Mrs, Wright had been housekeeper for Mrs, Merritt for seventeen years. “Mrs, Clarko and Mr, Le Grove both had rooms in the house and I, of course, had free access to their ap: ments,” said Mrs, Wright. “One © ing L happened into Mrs, Clarke's. room and there I and they were both in nighe attire.” “Did his grandmother know any- thing about this? Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should b@ used very carefully it you want to keep your hair looking it» st. Most soaps and prepared ¢ham- pecs contain too much alkali, ‘Thir dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsi cocoanut oil (which is pure and greasciess), and is bettor the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use, ' found Mr. Le Grove, | M@ VON PAPEN DIDN'T Overseas Agency Makes Sweep- ing Denial of Accusations Based on Seized Papers. NO CHECK PAID HORN. British Accused of Violating | Safe Conduct in Taking Captain’s Letters. BERLIN (by wireless to Sayvitte), Jan, 18—A denial that Capt. Frans von Papen, recalled German military attache at Washington, paid money | to individuals in the United States in connection with attempts to blow up munitions factories or bridges was made to-day by the sermt-offictal Overseas News Agency. The agency's statement follows: “British prosa reports state that the former German military attache at Washington, Capt. von Papen, had in his possession letters and bank books, selzed by the British at Fal- mouth, which contain evidence that he pald money to persons connected | with explosions in munitions factortes | PAY CRIMINALS, BERLN ASSERTS a (‘THe BVENING WUELD, tusovay, JANUARY 18, 1916. ANERAN GIRL FRE “NAR WT SERB ~-ONBELORDE RETREAT “RMR ANEEROLS NA HRS. HH TOLD CONSTABLE nd (Continued from First Page.) « » Menta the two negroes made to the Chief about the murder plot they al- lege Mra. Mohr contrived to put her husband out of the way. ACCUSED WIDOW AIGID As STORY 18 TOLD. During that part of Wallace's teatt- mony which referred to her Mra. Mohr held herself rigid against the edge of the counsel table In front of her, Once or twice she spoke to Mr. | Cushing, her chief counsel, and now and then shook her head in mute con. tradiction of Wallace's statement She was palpably il! at ease, “IT asked Mrs. Mohr,” Wallace con- tinued, “if it wasn't true that most of the doctor's property was in her name. ‘Yor, it was,’ she replied, ‘but ‘he demanded it back and I was afraid not to give it to him. He promised to be good to me if I gave it back, and he was good for two years after that.” Miss Eden, Red Cross Nurse, Tells of Perils Through} Throughout the testimony of Wal- : lace the attorneys for Mrs. Mobr in- Which Beaten Army Passed. | terruptea with objections, as this was the fir.t time that the prosecution had Still suffering because her feet were | deviated from its obvious plan to dis- badly frozen as she tramped for over | pose of the negroes and thelr connec- ® hundred miles with the Serbian /tion with the crime as a preface in army in the retreat from Belgrade, | tho trial, Miss Sybil Eden arrived here to-day When Wallace was asked what in the United States, and to other criminals. The Overseas News Ageficy | hears from competent authorities that these assertions are not correct. “Capt. von Papen's ittters and bank books, which were seized in violation of the safe conduct guaranteed to him are of 4 purely personal character or have to do with usual business fairs, Capt. von Papen never paid money to persons connected with at- tempts or alleged attempts against nrunitions plants, bridges or any other American property. No check ever was paid to Werner Horn, who is accused of an attempt to blow up @ Canadian railway bridge. “It is evident that the German Baer, attache never lived on money that he ‘borrowed. Therefore the payments he received from Ambas: sador yon Bernstorff were for ex- his office, “The letters and checkbook stubs, 4f reproduced in fac similie, would ve that nothing in the way of tl- Fegat relations was established be- tween the dates of such payments and of criminal attempts. “The British preas reports evi- dently are intended, to counter-bal- @ the bad impression created by the Publication of the letters con- cerning Greece which were seized Col, H. D, Napier, former Brit- Military Attache at Sofia, It evidently is hoped to stir up ill-feel- ing against Germany at a time when Great Britain 1s observing with re- gret the improvement in German- American relations,” WALL STREEL In an irregular opening Mercantile strength and activity. Specialties were again the centre of interest. Central Leather, sugar stocks, Ten- nessee Copper advanced while the Keneral list sagged off, Absolute lack of public interest characterized the markdt after the opening. United States 8 an early high of 86. The reaction in prices continued throughout morning. Bethlehem Steel lost 1 points, Nickel 31-2, Crucible 31-2, and Baldwin 21-4, Trading came to ® standstill at a fraction above the! low point for most issues, General! Motors was an exception, rising 14 | Points, to 489, and New York Central was hehe 9 up 8-8, to 1107-8. Cuban Sugar up 73-4 pol here was some pressure on t stocks and a number of issue off, Malt preferred advanced 23-8 and the common 1 pol Industrial | Alcohol was active in date afternoon, reaching a new high record of 1451 up 6 points, Short covering brought some stocks back to the opening level fowards tho close in active trading ber by advance in Alcohol and Dis- iNers, he war | so ka (4 i ‘kt Mines, ie mem see's Be ‘Coal Hide. mean i Am Tel & Toi Am. Wodlien Co, Anaconda Mining teh Te a One or two teaspoontuls will cleanse the hair and acalp thoroughly. Simply | moisten the hair with water and rub { in, It makes an abundance of rich | creamy lather, which rinses out easily | eof dust, dirt ve oil, ‘Tho hui It is free f cohol years, It fee from alcohol or Refuse substitutes, & Bowne, relieving these troubles for forty | Uric 1d evenly, and it leaver od the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to wanage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months,—Advt, et. Horo, iil, cunt ity ackawunna Lehla Valley Mero M Mer M Max, Motor on the Anchor Line steamship Tus-|Brown had said to him when he cania, She has been with the Red ‘asked the negro, “Did you shoot the Cross jn the devastated country bel girl?” the witness replied: “Brown ing the wounded and starving since said, ‘No, I shot the Doc. He was the Sept. 26. Miss Eden made a march of fellow I was after.’ I said to Brown, over. three, hundred miles, the first ‘I hear there was a pause between the part of which was on foot. Then her shots that wero fired; why was that?’ condition made it necessary that she and Spellman spoke up and said, ‘It be carried virtually all the rest of |was because I got tangled up in the the way. barbed wire fence, and when I got “They died by the hundred of |through i Brown had finished shoot- starvation and privation in this re- \ting, f the girl getting out of the treat,” said Miss Eden, “showing a|automobfie and I let her have it." noble courage and devotion to their MRS, MOHR’S NOTES TO BROWN cause. Nothing can overestimate tho | IN EVIDENCE, bravery of the Serbians, and in the| ‘The prosecution placed in evidence end they will get their country back at this point certain scraps of paper again. and a photograph of Mrs. Mohr “1 know that twice Germany offered | which Wallace identified as having Marine issues led the market, both in 4 sold off to 861-8, from. {| elected - | quarterly them peace with more than return of the invaded lands, but they refused od. “The Germans did nothing in driv- ing them out, It wa) the Bulgarians who did all the fighting. There werg German guns and ammunition, but the fighting was done by the Bulgars. Germang are in a bad way for 0 rot the most striking figures in Serbia is the returned miner from the United States. He is a splendid specimen, extremely capable and with high ideals, There are 200,000 of them still in the United States who ean be recruited for the Serbian army.” % % 5 3 1 Tay Gon. t Heading ieee 4 Kouthern = outhern Rail Stand. Mull + Attvlebaker "¢ = fy Tenn. Comer... + ‘Texas Compan — 2h Vnion Pacthe - § hea + 4 i s te M +8 Keg: Buber =" Viah % tah ne Vie +4 Wat pam i aM. OTS Wah I ee eS t 1 Wh at he ‘Total sales, “SAT coo, ——— ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, Canadian Pacific's gross earnings n= oreased $542,000 in second week of Janu- ay From July Inc-ease totals $11,641,000 compared with same period previous year, Rethiohem Steet Company directors will hold ting on Thursday and ques- tion of inaking an initial payment on common stock will be discussed. Over 98 per cent Over of Guggenheim B ploration stockholders have to tal scott stock for thelr interest in Utah Copper stock sold to Kennecott Corporation, Less than 1 per cent. chose International Nickel Company stock- holders at special meeting to-day voted to reduce par value of common stock from $100 to $20 per share. Standard Ol) of California—Regular dividend of 21-2 Pee, cent In addition, a 60 per cent, stock divi- dend has been declared. a CHICAGO WHEAT A MARK: ND CORN Monday's 1Ys%) Mar... a2” July 3) “ cae ELLE NEW YORK COTTON E Ope Bien Sheet Rubber Found im Parcels Post, LONDON, Jan. 18.—One hundred and twenty-five parcel post packages con- taining sheet rubber, welghing an ag- ate of 1,875 potinds, consigned to tuken from the Dan- rederick VIII at Kirkwall, ers Exeape in Jan, 18.—Twelva |German prisoners of war escaped from the detention camp at Amherst during last night of any one of them had b b sternoan, MONCTON, N. B., Max) Motor lexiowy Pet M Mex. "Vesta Mian) Ale, seesieaine tints | Cured 4 | toupee thu wien te AYA hid toile ee ita, Dieeding. oF sTstdast Wisnt “abplica ion given relle, * oOe.—adrtt XCHANGE, | been found by him tn Brown's locker penses in connection with conducting in the face of torture of cold and lack in the Newport garage. The State's | attorneys declared thean scraps to be fragments of letters written by Mrs, Mohr to Brown, one of them from a town in Pennsylvania, The writing upon these scraps was not then read into the record, The cross-examination of Wallace was then begun by Mr. Fitsgerald, « Boston attorney with a reputation for breaking down hostile witnesses, Bui for all his questions he was unable tu undermine lace in any way. ‘The State's atturneys fatled again to-day to effect a positive identitica- tion of the two men seen trundling u motorcycle on Lake Drive the nigo of the murder as Brown and Spellman, Albert G, Ducharme, who was fishing in Echo Lake near the scene of thu tragedy, with Sam Selley, the poacher, testific to seeing the two men pass him with the motorcycie, but he ufy them as the two defendants, This was in keeping with Selley’s evidence, and as soon as Ducharme jeft the stand William H, Lewis, at- torney for Brown, moved that their testimony be stricken from the rec- ords as failing to identify the two negroes. In denying the motion Judge Stearns said: “You can't ex- pect the State to put in its entire case with eye-wiineanes.” Edith Hilda Elizabeth Skogiund, & little girl of fifteen, testified that she saw two men on a motorcycle pass Nyatt station the night of the murder, As it was a darh night she did not know whether they were white of colored. All she knew was that they were going toward Provi- dence. ‘The machine showed no lights, she said, and passed about seven or eight fer om her. SAW BROWN MUCH EXCITED AFTER MURDER. Mina Bernardina Tholander gave t timony similar to that of Miss Skog- lund, John Dougherty and bis wife, Bertha, of Riverside, testified that the night of the shooting Victor Brown came to their house on | motorcycle a little before 10 o'clock. He asked the way to the home of a colored family named Chin. His clothing was “all dusty,” Mrs. Dougherty said, “and he seomed nervous.” Another witness who noted the Hervousness of @ colored visitor that Hight was Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, 4 storekeeper of Riverside. She tes- Ufied that a few minutes after half night “a kind of good colored fellow” stopped and asked the way to the Ching’ “The tte fellow was polite, but very nervous aod kept turning his jcap about in his hands while he tuked with me, He looked very | Ured," the witne: aid, “and had a tear in the knee ia trousers,” She testified on cross-examination by Mr, Lewis that she saw no motor- cyele that night, Q. (By Mr, Lewis) Are you at all nearsighted, Mrs, Brown? A. You just put up a isd bill and I'l show you, Mrs, Mohr, the two negro prisoners, udge Stearns and jury and spectators vined tn a laugh which required much rapping to subdue, “L have not another question,” Mr, Lewis announced, “nor the $5.” Willard Ballou, Mrs, Brown's hired man, testified that when “the little negro” came to the store that night “he took off his hat and began to shake and tremble when he asked the whereabouts of the colored family.” BEARS OUT STORY OF THE NEGROES’ CONFESSIONS, Constable James E. Wallace of Bar. rington, who went to Dr, Mohr's Newport residence the day after the shooting to get the revolver George Healis, the physician's chauffeur, sald was in the garage there, testified that he found the weapon in a desk in the garage He gave the revolver to Chief of Police Robbins. The next morning he went to Providence to see Chief Inapector O'Neill, “Did you see Victor Brown there?” asked “Deputy Attorney General Phillips, “Yes, and Spellman too.” "Did you see Healis' “Yous, Healls was bro Spellman was asked ‘di t in and this man frankly added. that he could not iden- | agree to stop Dr. Moht’s motor car in the Nyatt Road Tuesday night? and Spellman answered ‘yes.’” Then Brown was brought in, Wal- lace continued. He said he shot Dr. Mohr. Spellman said he shot the Girl. Chief O'Neill was writing down the questions asked and the answers as they were made, “What did Brown say after Mrs. Mohr was brought to Providence Po- lice Headquarters?” Md “Chief O'Neill said ‘Did Mrs. Mohr ise you $2,000 for killing Dr, ‘obr?’. He said ‘Yes.’ Did she give yiu $100 to buy a motor cycle” He said ‘Yes’ again. ‘Did she give you $6 to buy a revolver? and he also said ‘Yes’ to this.” While Wallace was testifying Mrs. Mohr began to breathe rapidty. It was several moments before the ris- ing and falling of her breagt became normal again. Tho witness was asked to tell fur- ther what the two negroes had said as he replied: “TI asked Spellman if Mes, Mohr had given him any money, and he said, ‘Sure she gave it to Brown and me all the time.’ Brown said ‘She was after me all the time to kill the doctor when I worked tn the Mohr house, She kept sonding me notes and I was afraid the doctor would find it out and I'd lose my job.” “Spellman said Mra, Mohr aent him to Newport to kill the doctor, but that he came back saying he wouldn't do it alone, Then, he sald, she ‘cave him hell’ Mrs, Mohr said to me, ‘The public don't know what I've been through. If some people had gone through what I have they'd have killed Dr. Mohr long ago. Qo was a dangerous man and I was Afraid of him,” Wallace then went on to tell of his talk with Mrs. r given heretofore. Upon objec! of Mrs. Mohr's counsel Judge Stearns ruled that the Statements of the negroes ebuld not mainst Mrs. Mohr because of t that at the time of the al confessions she failed to make denial of them. a FRENCH AIR SQUADRON BOMBARDS BULGARIANS, KILLING LARGE NUMBER 18.—Hundreds fot Bulgarian sold ‘8 were killed and a very large number wounded in a bombardment of Potrital by a squad- ron of twenty-five French aeroplanes, according to despatches received in LONDON, Jan. Athens and forwarded by the cor- respondent there of the Evening Standard. Great damage was caused by the bombardment, the advices state The Petritsi mentioned by the cor- respondentiis probably I . fifty. three miles northeast of Salonica, genuine ci OPELIAL FUR 1 ULSUAT SUGAR PEPPERMINTS AND WIN- Tru H— Dainty, — toothsome White Candy 7. CreMmys im remouth” Kind, with rhehs flavors that ‘touch 10 For Men Black kid and calt shoe with heavy $2.90 Black calf, patent $3.85 Meatherssicebroken $4.75 leather and black Substantial reductions in kid, light and med- ium soles, . Finest qualities in tan or black calf, LT tor to The Nation. 10¢ a copy $4. 20 Vesey Street, New York scription of four months. He and Lowell and Whittier were among those who helped to found the traditions of The Nation— tradjtions that place Literaturé!and Independence before the material considerations of journalism. THE NATION Clip this coupon and send with $1.00 for an experimental sub- GREECE 1 ORDERED BY ALLES TO SND TETON ENVOYS AMAY (Continued from First Page.) Ministers of the Central Powore that they were to remain with him.” AMSTERDAM, Jan, 18 (via Lon- don).—The Cologne Gazette {1s In- formed by its Sofla correspondent that the Ministers of the central powers at Athens have been ordered to burn all the archives at their le- gations to prevent them from falling into the hands of the Entente powers, LONDON, Jan, 18—A despatch from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that French and British troops have been landed at Corinth, Greece, forty-eight miles west of Athens. The méssage says that, according to information received at Amsterdam from Sofla, the allied troops which landed at Phaleron re-ombarked after a short Inspection of the elty, “Among the wild rumors as to the intentions of the allies,” the message continues, “is the statement that they | intend to advance to Athens, whence King Constantine, his court and the Government will retire in conformity with the King’s desire to maintain armed neutrality, “In Sofla despatches the question Is asked what former Premier Venizelos will do In that event: Whether he will proclaim a republic, and whether the army will side with him. These reports are sald to have occasioned undisguised alarm at the Bulgarian capital.” Se No Prosecution for Six New Haven Men. On recommendation of the Attorney- General, Judge William H, Hunt in the United States District Court here to-day | allow: entering of ile prosequi jin the of the six defendants who were a A separate trial from the eleven other defendants in the Govern- | ment’s cage against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. fendants thus rele from The de: further Milligan Attorney Extra Special for Tuesday Only CHOCOLATE COVEKED ROYAL PEVPERMINT PATTIES—A ¢ nts rou! er round of uly enjoyment. I mleety wil Alexander’s Shoe Sale Our annyal clearance of smart winter footwear For Wcemen wih eats ihre mae,” $3.85 High cut button boots in calf and $2.60 one cut, lace footer, $4.25 patent leather. .... the Children’s Department 31XTH AVENUE, Corner NINETEENTH STREF” LAMQWNAAU A Wilh LONGFELLOW The author of “Evangeline,” the poet most treasured in American hearts, was a contribu- $1.00 enclosed, fend THE NATION fear menths subscription te 00 a year City Address, THE NATION, 20 Vesey St., New York City | his Intention of prosecuting the five de fendanta upon whose cases the jury disagreed. STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. +10 A.M, |Havana, Havana... Espagne, Bordeaux. V. 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Custy, beloved wite of Joba FF, Custy (nee Nellie M, Caunill)—lster of Mrs, Catherine Sheehy aud Timothy Cabill—and infant daughter, native raix, Mouat Collins, County Limeriok, nd, Funeral Friday from late reaiden: No, 363 W. 424 at, Requiom Mans 36 A. M., Holy Crows Church. Interment Calvary netery, Councll No, 24 of ©, W. B. 1. respectfully invit oN od to at. FOX.—On Jan, at her home, B, 16, RLIZABETH rated Wednenda; morning, 9 o'clock, at St, Baran's “df Church, Interment Holy Orous ery. ¥ ens