The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1916, Page 1

. * ¥ eS ARRANZISTAS TO “2° PRIOE ONE CENT. ——-— = CO-OPERATE WITH U.S. TROOP PINAL @be Copyright, 1016, by The Prese Publishing ‘Co. (The New York World). TROOPS 10 BE 4 Concessions Reported Made to| €arranza Minister, Who »Drops Flat Demand. GIVES USE OF RAILWAY. ‘Agreement Sent to Washington * and Mexican Capital to * Be Ratified. ¥, AL PASO, Tox. May ean expediton will remain in Mexico for the prosent without int Ph toomn Carranza troopiyae): F egreement reached carly to-day by Chief of Staff Scott and Gon. Obregon, Carranza’s War Minister ference lasting nearly twelve hours, Obregon has granted permission for the expedition to have full use of the Mexico-Northwestern Railroad in transporting supplies and men, and has promised to co-operate “as fully fs possible” with Gen. Pershing's forces, it was said on reliable author tty: In return Gen. Scott was unoft- clally reported to have set a simy-day Mgt on the presence of the Amer. cans in Chihuahua While this was not confirmed, th agreement was generally understoor to provide for a ¢radual retivement of the American forces in Mexico, The troops, it is understood. ave t Pe withdrawn at once as far as Co- | fonia Dublan | ‘The conclusions will not become ef- | fective, according to the understand {og around the conference room, un- til ratified by the respectite Govern- ments of the conference. ‘Though Obregon was clothed with “greater authority than Scott, he will submit bis report to Gen. Carranza, while Scott's part of the agreement will be wudject to ratification by the Wash- Ington Administration. The agreement was reached shortly after midnight, followitig a conference $.—The Armeri- ference ling toan (Continued on Seventh Page.) —_—_— METHODISTS HIT WILSON IN WINE RESOLUTION President Criticised at Conference for Serving Drink at White House Banquets, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May $.—Criticilsm of President Wilson for | providing wine for guests at banquets | at the White House was expressed in| resolutions submitted to the Meth- | odist General Conference to-day by | Rev. James W. Anderson of Oregon, Mo, ter a cone can note will be delivered to Ambas- sador Gerard to-morrow morning. The resolution expressed the “keen- wiges should be served at the Whitr House, “especially at a time when the ence to intoxicating liquors The resolution concluded with ar apeal to the President as a "Christian rentieman” to abolish the “wine cup” w all affairs over which he has strol. The resolution was reforred to the Committee on Temperance, Although the paper was offered by Dr, Anderson ‘an individual, the entire Missouri detegation supported the action, rulers of other nations have taken) such advanced positions with refer-| tain concessions, both for the purpose Against Establishment of | Garbage Plant. 'GERMANY’S REPLY |ANGRY ABOUT POLICE. | Thousand Swarm Outside. DUE TO-MORROW Mayor Mitchel was roundly hissed at the City Hall this afternoon when he appeared in the Board of Estimate Announcement Comes From) chamber to preside over a hearing on Berlin That It Leaves No | the matter of establishing a municipal Room for Doubt. | garbage plant on Staten Island. In MeESE and abdéut the City Hall-at the time BERLIN, May a—It i expeoted! Were about two thousand five hun- dred Staten Islanders, many of them women, and some four hundred of hat the German reply to the Ameri- them were packed into the room in When the note is forwarded | Which the hearing was held the attitude of Germany will be ‘Tho Staten Island folk were pesvieh for two reasons. The first was be- It will leave no room for doubts |c*ss the Mayor, the Comptrolier saheathina the exset baattion a and the Borough Presidents of Kings, sumed by Germany, which will | QUCens and the Bronx voted a muni- communicate the definite nature | CiPal Karbage plant on Staten Island of instructions that will be given @t & burriedly called meeting of the to submarine commanders, and Board of Estimate a month ago. The other data on which Washington ‘second was because the Mayor, in itself can judge the situation. anticipation of the visit of the Staten The Associated Press is permitted Islanders to the City Hall this after- to make these statements, although noon, ordered out enough policemen the censorship despatches tending to to quell a riot reveal the tenor of the German reply| This was the feature that particu- 1s still effective, ‘The date of the de- larly galled the Staten Island delega- livery of the answer has not been tion, moat of whom are taxpayers fixed. and paying taxes at a higher rate The Berlin Gazette reports that Fi-/than that of any other borough hance Minister Helfferich took part When they got off the ferryboats at in the conference at the Kaiser's! tne pattery they were met by a spe- headquarters, clal detail of twenty-five policemen, Ambassador James W. Gerard! no warned them that they muat not after his arrival at the American Em- | 9.0 any bassy on his return from Great Head-| 0" > prondway uniformed patrol quarters, received the newspaper cor-| P Gwe Da | men were on special detail to prevent te cupniaet Stee ie ie te |the Pea Heyl rs from making any sion of his visit to the Emperor, it] Concerted display. was learned he received haaraary BIG CROWD OF POLICE AROUND Lansing’s telegram of instructions | CITY HALL. in time to communicate with Chan-| /? and around the City Hall, in ellor Yon Bethmann-Hollweg before |fomMand of Inspector Dwyer, were te departure: 129 policemen, specially detailed at JINGTON, May &—Col. B. M.| the request of the There President Wilson's closest ad-| WeTe 85 cops on the first and second viser, arrived here to-day for a visit| floors of the City Hall proper and it the White House, He is expected| 29 more on reserve in the traffic to discuss the submarine situation, | Pellee station in the basement. The news that new instructions to] “It's @ wonder the Mayor didn't call submarine commanders wil be an-|0Ut the militia,” remarked Borough hounced served to encourage hope of |President Van Name of Richmond 4 favorable outcome of tie long dis-| “What did he expect us to do? Tear pute, but all decision is being reserved |down the City Hall?” until the newest German communica-| The hearing was set for 2.30 o'clock. tion can be analyzed and thoroughly |Mayor Mitchel did not appear until considered. 2.50, and his greeting was extremely So confident is Ambassador Bern-|bostile. In the meantime Borough storff that the coming reply to the|Presidenta Van Name of Richmond American note on submarine wartare|40d Marks of Manhattan, who voted will prove acceptabie he completed |#sainst the Staten Island garb plans to-day for remaining in Wagh- |isposal plant, had been cheered ington all summer, again and again, LONDON, May %—Special de-| The Mayor, plainiy annoyed, an- spatches trom English correspondents | nounced that he would call on the in Holland agreed to-day that the] police to restore order in cane of any stated in clear and precise terms. est disappointment and regret” (hit) German reply will not meet President | disturbance. He said there were Wilson's di The Lng that ¢ ands, eleven bills to he considered and the sh correspondents wired | first was the 80-cent gas bill passed of delay and to throw upon Pr Wilson re that 1 tative o onsitility for a break, but| Ty ain -t will be argumen- Andrew Bebley, sixty-four years old,|listen to the arguments on the 80- of No, S06 Cortlandt Aven ading his} cent was measure, When word sifted little gran row 4 store at One Hun- | died Gnd Fortyeninth ‘Street and Thing aowastairs that the Rarhage plant nue, today wa ricken wi paring had been sidetracked hun poplexy and vite sides lis tle dreds of Staten Islanders folded Suenleny One tao eigdt (dreds of Staten Islanders folded up Company in Street. their banners and wilenily stole away | Big Crowd Out to Protest “IRLINBROMN ‘ADS MRS, ARTAUD TO WN WVORCE Woman Detective Tells of} Finding Her in Hotel Room With Government Official. WIFE AIDED BY FRIEND. Mrs. Harde Testifies Writing on Register Is Like His Bridge Scores. “A little bit of a girl in brown’ was disclosed to-day as the reason why Mrs. Anna H. Artaud suddenly left her home in Washington, D. C., last June, took up residence in a Ja |e sort of a parade. All the uany's answer will make cer- | by the Legislature through the efforts |) of The Evening World, giving relief ident| to gas consumers of South Brooklyn. | suite at the Hotel Majestic and then brought sult for divorce against] Theodore P. Artaud, Supervisor of the Land Department of the Inter, state Commerce Commission and for- |mor general manager of the Hudson and Manhattan Railway Company. After two weeks of secret hearings | George J. Gillespie recommen |Supreme Court Justice Glegerich grant an absolute divorce to Mrs. Artaud, Every effort had been made to keep the proceedings from reach- ing the public, While not successful In this, the parties to the action did manage to keep the fdentity of the Nitle bit of a girl in brown” out of the official record Mra, Artaud was by Mrs, Nanna Harde, of No. 1 West Ninety-fourth sirect, daughter of Charles F. Brown, a lawyer of No, 60 Wall Street, “Mr. and Mrs. T, P, Ar- nold, Wazhington, D. C," written on the register of the Hotel Manhattan, was in the handwritivs of Mr, Artaud, After a day at golf on the Ardsley Club links, Mrs. Artaud and Mrs, Harde arrived at the Grand Central Terminal together, the afternoon of Sept. 24 last. There they were met by Mrs. Alice Louise Daggers, @ detec- tive, Mrs. Harde testified, Mra, Hard and the detective went to the Majestic, where Mr. Artaud was staying, and ed him out, The day following, Mrs, Daggers waited at the Majestic until Mr, Ar- taud came out shado' for several hours, following lim into the Astor, Where, she testified, she then hurry to the Hotel Albermarle, where he was joined by @ Uttle bit of # girl in brown. Mr, Artaud carried both his ow grip and a el kiven to him by the alleged correspondent, the detec- tive testified. Together they walked down Broadway to Forty-second Street and then to the Hotel Manhat- tan. , As soon as Mr. Artaud registered at the hotel, Mrs, Daggers testified, she an Arizona mining man, for assist- 11 knocked at the d Mrs, D. ss testified, "'M much dishabille and his hair was crumbled, IL saw @ Littl bit of a girl sitting up in the bed st <1 door. ring & When tho hotel register was pro- | duced in court Mrs. Harde was ask Jto identify the handwriting in qu | tion, jos Mr | she testitied w it ve often played lao with him aud L have seen him keeping score,” sud's handwriting,” President of Irish “Republic mo Executed in London Tower To-Day | ttended by Mrs. Artaud'’s society | friends—whose reluctantly given tes-| | timony aided her materially—Referee | d that} = = —= Po A PRARSE iT FILM SER PHOTO aided in the suit) « FIJIANS QUIT MAN-EATING [50,009 LONGSHORE FOR LURE OF MOVIES He! Merchant) Marine Granting Demand of WILL GET MORE PAY n't Get "Em to Wear 1 \ tively engaged themselves as leader otures have repinved to Sir Beckham International Tuseania of the | Jand are contined in barra | | ad DAM vd of Ziti-Leon ned been wour saw him take drinks at the bar and|; ELT BEATEN BY 25,099 IN CALIFORAIA Regular Republican Ticket Wins Big ‘. ROQSEY 4 hundred men » forces of th telephoned her son and William Lee, |; 9. nt up to the room of ‘Mr, | Artaud | fe eat human fle opened it about a foot, He was very |, Keceiver for on Mr. Artaud wanted to know |" what we were doing I sald we had |‘ en Islanders, who had been) found the wrong room, and, after i to believe that their matter would| apologizing and thanking him, we left, | e+ | be called up tirst, protested, but tono!1 don't think he suspected we were javail, They had to alt back and] on bunt for evidence WEATHER—Showers to-night. Thursday partly cloudy. | EDITION —_ 2 —_ PRICE ONE CENT. FOUR EXECUTED IN THE TOWER “GRADUALLY, EL PASO REPORT. et PEARSE, CONNOLLY, CLARK "AND MACDONAGH ARE SHOT; THREE SENTENCED 10 PRISON ‘Premier Asquith Reveals Result of Court Martial and Tells House of Commons of the Executions — Hundreds Awaiting Trial. SIR ROGER CASEMENT’S FATE NOT MENTIONED LONDON, May 3.—Four of the leaders of the Dublin rebellion, including Patrick H. Pearse, the “Provisional President of Ireland, James Connolly, “Commandant General of the Irish Republican Army | Thomas J. Clark and Thomas MacWonagh, were shot in the Tower of London to-da hey, with other signatories of the document proclaim- mg the freedom of treland, had been tried by court-martial and found guilty of treason, ; The revolutionary proclamation, which was issued in Dublin at the outbreak of the rebellion, was signed by the four who were shot and by, . MacDiarmid, ceannt and Joseph Plunkett, The latter three, be- cause of extenuating circumstances, escaped with sentences of three years in prison The summary action of the Government in disposing of the ring- eaders of the rebellion created a great sensation in London and will un- doubtedly have a profound effect in freland when the news is allowed to reach there. Nidging trons otticial reports between 700 and 800 pfisoners have et brouglit to England trom Ireland sinc® the revolt: was put down. They are under guard at different military headquarters and will be tried by court martial as rapidly as their cases can be taken up. 300 MORE REBELS TAKEN TO BRITAIN. About 300 prisoners, including several who are alleged to have ag- in the Dublin rioting, were brought to Englind to-day. It is understood that the leaders were hurried to Lon- don, and the others were scattered through the country. Hundreds of pris- | oners taken in Dublin, members of the provisional army who were caught with arms, have been tuken to Belfast under heavy guard of Irish troops > there, Despatches from Dublin say the prisoners number thousands. It ie ap: | parently the object of the milftary authorities to apprebend every person who ’as concerned In the rebellion or was known to have participated in neeting One thousand prisoners were marched through the streets of Dublin yesterday under military guard, Many boys in their teens and several wo- men re In the detachment, Apparently these prisoners had just been as- embled after being brought in from districts outaide of Dublin. QUICK TRIALS GOING ON IN LONDON, Trlals by court martial under the Defense of the Realm Act are pro- ceeding rapidly. Those rebels who were most active in fomenting and aid- ing the revolution are being tried first. The Government will make no etate- ment as to the onteome of these trials until all have been completed and sentences have been confirmed Sir Roger Casement is apparently still alive and awaiting €rial for high n the Tower. This is indicated by the announcement of Premier * \quith in the House of Commons that the four who were executed thie \ ning signed the Irish proclamation Phe Suv prisoners who arrived in England from Dublin to-day were ° cenerally of a higher intellectual type than those who were’ brought over ‘ in the first detachment. About a score of to-day'’s company are wounded. luny of the young men appear to have been students active in the Insh I\terary movement. Many were clerk and tradesmen and a few appeared to be farmer Althouah all the prisoners wore # men’s clothing, it was reported | Normal conditions are returning that several were women, forty of /«racuatly in Dublin, and reports re- whom, all told, have been made ceived from outlying districts indl- prisoner. Only about 5 per cent, {cate the situation ls well in hand, of the prisoners wore the Sinn | The chief of the Fire Department Fein uniform estimates the damage to buildings at At ay prisoners indleated | £1,000,000 and te stock at £750,000, The ) Slate's evis | number of buildings destroyed or fi 1 ts 179. me | dama 18 In County Galway the insurrection ibas been quelled comple! 4 ly, but the oa ere 4: