Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              Inde
POUNDED 1906
=9=
WILKES-BARRE, PA,    SUNDAY, »IARCH   22,1914
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TWO ULSTER COM
KING
y
Wben London Gets Report of Action on Part of Troops Lord Roberts Hero of Boer • War is Called Into Case — The Sitiiation Grows Worse
BLOODSHED   NOW_ SEEMS   INEVITABLE
London,      .March      -1.—Excitement   the civil liberty of thi.s land." over tho  threatened  civil   war  in  Ul-       Mr.    George    charged    the    Torries Bier   reached   its  clima.\  loday     «ihen   with   "fighting  tho   battle   of     British the   report   was   received     that     two   oligarchy  with an (grange army." companies    of    the    Uorselshirc regi- !     Referring  to  the   possible     use     of ment,     stationed      at      Belfast,      had   force in settling up "a .great free and , mutinied.      Following  the  ^-eceii-'.     tf   self government  Parliament     in    Ire-1 this  report.  King George     sumniiinof;   land,''   Mr.   George said;   "When    did i Fioid   Marshal   lAtrO'  Roberts    for     a   the  Orangemen  of  the   north   of   Ire. conference  over tiie    Irish    situation,   land     acquire    their    detestation     of j His  Majesty's summonses to tho  hero   coercion'.'"
.of the Boer war was preceded by a, ^^ refused to havo aiiylhing to do conference with Col. Seeley, the war ' „.jtj, .^ referendum, whi.-h. he declar- secretar.v. and Arthur .1. Balfour, lhe . ^^ ^^^.^j. ,,^jj accomplished tho object unofficial leader of the Unionists. .^ j,rofessed lo attain.
.\fter   Seeing   the   King,   Lord   Rob-j     ,..  .^   ,,      ,    ,    ,.
... /¦ 1     r.l,,-.  1   t..,-.i„, I'leld   Jlarshal   .Sir     .lohn      French,
erts in turn conferred with Col. heelej i   ,.,,.,      , .   , .      .   rr
ichiof-of the   Imperial     general     staff,
arrived   in   Dublin   late   today   to   in-
'; vestigatc  into   ihe resignation  of    the
oflicers  because  liiey  refused  to/tighl
j^glj jagainst the Ulsteriles.
, i     Xearly all fhe officers of th-e Fourth 1
Queens  regiment   ha\c   resigned. . ,
"" oni<-crs  Mu?«t   Declare Tlioinselv:e».    I
This incident  i.- said lo rifled upon i
thousands of men  in   the service- and j
il  cannot  bo denied that the example ¦
is being set by the officers.' The gov- >
ernment  has   notified  all  oflk-ors thatj
thoy must declare Ihrir .itfitu.le with- i
in  twelve  ln.ur«.-.    This action  follow
ed   the   report yesterday that -100  of-.j
and   tho   executi\e   staff   of  thc     war oftice,   many  of   whom   had   been     at work   all   night.     The   report   of     thc iiiu;iii>   in   the   Dorselshin-     regiment was     published     in     tho     I'all (Ja-^Ctto.     It  is said  that  the  regimen was  or.l.ered   to   parade  and   the   men j-:- W(9<-   .hen.lold   that   ihey   were   then' to   be sent  to  anulhoi-  part of  Ulste.. : Two companies thoreupou threw down ', their  arms   and   a  .sergeant     stepping i forward  to the    commanding    ofBcer, '¦, saluted and  said: j
"We will have no more Home   Uuie i here."
This and  the resignation  of  ofiicerc; i by the score who arc refusing to bear J '¦^•*'"^  '"°st  "^ f^*"'"  *»    the    Cavalry .u-ms   against   Ulster  ha.s aroused Hhe ! branch   of   the  service   had     resigned greatest anxielv jwhen   ordered to proceed to .points. iJi
FieJd   Marshal   Roberta   face     was '''l'"*'^'-  ^""^^  ^he .qreal   military   camp' very  grave  when  he  hurried  info  the .
war   office   after   hi.-3   conference   with j     The  declaration  that is to  lie made j the   King.     Col.   .Seeley,  the  w-ar see retary,   had   just   called   a
twister  from at Curragh.
Tho  doclaratio .jby the  offlcers w-ithin twelve hours-isj meeting  of j P''aclically  an   oath  of allegiance means that an officer       ''   — —'"
It
the  .A-rmy council   to take   thc   neces-   means mat an omcei   will or will not to replace the ofHcers who itake his command to XTlster and'fight
' against  the   rebellion.     If  he   refuse* his resignation will b^ acceptefl.
In .    view    o£   the,   dlB.*aUs£actlOB
tiary steps
had resigned.   *
The    summoning    of Lord P.oberts. lh£ oabfnefc eonferencea  which  >a;rted ,
u^ly all night  and     were    resumed j among  the  officers,  the  revolt  of the
extraordinary | enlisted niSn v.as to be expected.
the \     It  has  all  the   earmarks    of     civil seriousness     of    the    situation    more i war.     If It comes to fighting there is
situation is j no doubt that in the ranks of the  Ul-
admitted i stor men w-ill be found  former offlcers
who  will   throw  their   fortunes     with
Ibis  Wiorning  and  the activity  of the  war office
GENERAL VILU'S ARMY ENTERS EJILLO AFTER HARD HGHT
 ^ « , ¦ —.. ¦  r
Bodies of 106 DeadjUSEDANAXE Found in tbe City-        ON BOARDER
Federals  Retreat     Nanticoke "Wontan Angered TO     TORREON I      Tmnk Deals Blow
I
OD Head
Jose  Rojas   to   Succeed
Huerta the Washington
Authorities Are
Infonned
CONDITION   IS   SERIOUS
mi BE WELL RECEIVED
, (PToni tlie .Staff C.orre«pondpn«  of the' Sash   along  the  top '  I. X. S. with General Vnia's Forces)   , tl'e   result   oT   the   r
When    a    boarder    at fhe home  of
Mrs.  .Michael   Panilla     of    Xantkwke.
wished   to depart last nlgtit   her    ir«
was  arou.sed   and   Instead   if   walking-
away  from  the  house a     coupie    of
poll.je   officers   conveyed   the   mfn   t»
the Xanticoke   Hosjiital   in a    seiioiui
condition.     Patrick   Calassza  was    th©
j victim and  he had sustained an  ugly
of th?   head     aa
manner   in   whicTit
Bermejillo. Mex..  .March 21,  ^, P^^l.   ^^^   boarding  mistress  had   wielded   a.
 The   vanguard   of     General   Villas   hatchet   on   his aka«.
army  entered   this   place  at  C:!.-)   this       According to  the  story  told  or  th«
afternoon after a sharp fight of more   affair thi? man had a di.spi Ut wiin th«
than an  hour, the Federals retreating   woman   over  the  amount   o'   his   bill.
finally in  the direction  of Torreon.        Their accounts for  the  period     lieing-
I      We   found   on   entering   Bermejillo   settled for differed by $7.3) and  v.hen
Ithe     bodies    of    106     dead.       Three  she insisted  on   that     amount    oein»
i wour.dod   were  also   found,   who   had   handed over he decided thit ho vvould
evidently   been   overlooked      by      the   pay  up  and  depart.    As_ he  wafl  lak-
' ?'ederals   whore     thev     were     finally  ing his  trunk   fro  mthe  u.;.per t.i th*
j driven   out   of the city. j lower   floor  thc  woman   flew   into     a
The   t'onstUutionallst   lo.sS   was   one   rage and seizing an axe made foi- hira.
i captain  and  one   private. \ Before he could make a move to pro-
'      General   Villa   received   word     this'tect   himself   she     had     struck     him
! afternoon that General Benavides had   across   the   head   and   he   fel!   uncon-
occupied    TaiiuIIlo,    the   terminus   of  scious lo the floor.
the branch line running north from i This brought the woman tc her Torreon by way of Sacramento. There ; .senses and she fled from the house, was   no   intimation   in   his     dispatch ' Police in  ihis  city and thc sum. tnd-«
clearly  than  words.    This further complicated  by the shortage   of  commissioned   oflicers in ':he army. /
liloyil  George  .Speaks  Out.
.\ii  alarming note  was  sounded  to¬ day  by Lloyd George  in     a    message which   he   conveyed   to   a   mass   meet- I mg of Liberal's at Huddorsfield.    Dis- ! cussing Ulster and  the attitude of the : ¦Jnioni.sts, he said: ¦
"Liberali.sm will not flinch o le inch before the arrogant and insolonl plague of Torryism. The country i? confronted w-ith the gravest issue ir • the history of democratic .govern- ' ment since the days of the Stuarts llepresontativo government In thli land is at stake. I am here on behalf of the government fi. .say w-e mean to confront this defiance of jiopnlar liberties with res..luti.in and unwaver- iiiK determination whatever the haz¬ ard may be. \Vf aro not fighting about Ulster or about Home Rule. We are fighting for all that is essential to — '      ¦ ¦     I      r=:=rr-=^
the revolution.
Voftanteers Well  .\rmeid.
England never has faced such a revolt In Irejand. Ulster is alive with volunteers. They are well armed and wait only for the rlngins of the church bells and the lighting of the watch fires to assemble. For months they hav» ijeon drilling. Every vil- laRo has its company or part of a company and in the practically 100 miles .sguare of country, tliere arc i 100.000 men ready to respond to the j calls to  arm.s. I
The homes  of the leaders, partlcu- I Iarly that  of .Sir Edw^ard  Carson,  thej Ulster Unionist leader is the scene'of ] military  acti>-ity.     There   i.«     cannons mounted  before their homes, and vol¬ unteers under arms are quartered  on tho premises.
"W^ith these prep.arations on {he side (Continued on Page Xineteen)
..A rift: cK>Mi«; Asrf'Ai wjjiitcisti;.
Miss Bjelen I3j&isin^re"'l-l,uuuiigto]i. ii iper rtshtr^f/viiti V-ineem X«i^>-. whi.se.otimiiJiR w.;ddiji#.^.^st for .\p»iil/Si^- and is the ab.=»hrbin j topic'JIn New Yoi .t society KJircles,- And" Mts. .A^i'a. .Willing Afctor. mothSr'iif the hride-groona- to-be, who recoTitly arrived from Europe for ifiie wedding KVilliam Vincent Astor, son of'Vhe.Iate Col. John Jacob Astor, who perished aboard the Titanic,' is now twenly-th're<:i yeai-sold and head of the Astor Estate. His enormous Manhattan real estate hol.dings are very nroductlve. Smce .voung Astor took ho;d of his father's death two years ago he has done a great, deal of building, erecting mary large apartment houses and loft buildings. Besides his considerable bu.slness activity, he has woi'ked in municipal'politics again,''t Tammany Hall and has Interested himself in social cause.s. KIxcejTt for a.8p"ed raS8ion( expres.'ing it-self in- numerous high-powered automobiles and hydroplanes with a hjdroaeplane in p-ospeet. he is a quie.t. hi.rd-working young man, who seems destined fo be a leader of the rising generation. Miss Huntington  is  two years  his
junior, a tall, blonde girl of an open air, breezy type o'f beauty. Hertastes are simple and run to dogs, ho rses, boating and country life. Sho is a daughter of Henr\- P. Huni.ington.the architect. ari,d j granddaughter of William B. Dinsmore. who was once prfsident of the Atam.s EJxpress Co.Her great-grandfather assisted in fou nding that company. Tiie members oflier family 30e very wealthy, a -though their fortunes are far surpas sed by the Astors. Mrs. John Astor, who divorced her husband-, wis on<ecal!ed the mo.-?t aristocratically beadti ful   w-oman   in  the  I'nited  States.  Shespend.s  most of her time abroid.        - • > •   • . t
tha«- be met -with  opposiion.
Ger.eral Garcia moved against Manimi this afterroon and is expect¬ ed to occup/ the capital without a fight as the ^'ederals were seen mov- i ing southward after they were driven out of this place.
The I. X". S. -was accorded the courtesy of sending the first message to foreign newsrpapers over fhe wire after the occupation of the town 'by the Oor:«titatlonai;sT oi-niy.
The railroad from Escalon south IS bting rebuilt as rapidly at men and 'material can be gotten on the J ground, but the taslt has 'be«n stu- I pendpus owing to the thoro-ughly ! efficient manner in -which the work o ¦ destruction was carried on by the [ Federals on their retreat to the south.
I ing towns have been asked lo cratch ' for her and apprehend hor. At the : X'anticoke Hospital early this ^.lorn- Ing tl»e condition of the man wa* re- . ported as very serious anc; but .saght ' hopes are entertained for 'nis r^-cov.. {ery.
NOTED TRIM TOl HELD
..— .; - 1
,1    ^. _^
HUERTA'S SrOCBS.SOR
I i Justice Eikins to Hold C nrt in  Effort  to  Solve Half Told Story
EMMA GOLDMAN INCITES I.W.W. FOLLOWERS TO RIOT
ALL SOC
lyFi
BURNSATWORK ON FRANK CASE
li .ASM WEDDING
I
-»—
(Telegraiili   to   Independent.)
Atlanta,   Ga.,   ^farch   21.—Evidence said to  refute certain  portions of the Becker,  ex-factory
Advance Reports Have Quiet Country ^ Affair  Scheduled
for Popular Young Peoples-Holder  of Vast  Astor
Wealth Is Attending  to   Business
Jose Ro]»s. Tt 1" Said. Will Be >rexl- 	
ro's Xext  Presidctit !
i (Telegraph to Independent) I     Philadelphia.  March i'l.—John Ja.i)-
Washington.   March   iM.—The  State iper  convicted   of  the  murder   or   Ed-
r>epartment   to-day   unoofficiallv   an-i'w'-n   Drood   'oefore Justice Ohestertor*
nounced  that   Jose   Roiari  will  be the , In T^mlon, Jan..   .   last, after a s.msa-
next President of Mexico. (tional e.«cape from  prLson and a hard
Rojas.   who    is   now   Mini.<7ter      of legal battle, has won anoth€r trial. The
Foreign    .\ffalrs,    -will    rule   until    an   trial     will  be  hold  in this cit\-   under
{election is hold,  it is intimated. the  ausplce.s-  of the   Dickon's  Fe iow-
Thls announcerment foTlowed the an-  ship Club. April  2^,  with an arT»)y o<
nouncement   of  a  report   of  the  con-   legal talent comnrisirg a justice of tha
I ference held  between John  land, the  State Supreme court, two tormer gov-
President's   .'.peoial    eivoy   and    Mir»-_vemors,  a half dozen or more Jiidgeii
ister   Rojas. of local courts, a score of lawy.srs of
One   of the  strongest     claims     .^et ¦ national reputation, the ma-/or of Phi-
forth  by Rojas is that  he has never  ladelphia.    banker;!,    surgeons,    mer-
' been  actively  allied  with  a.ny  of the  chants,   authors  and   literary  m?n   ot
'political   faction.s  until   after  the   es-. the highets reputation.       .brother  et-
I t.Tblishment   nf   the   H^er^•l     regime, i fort  will   thus   be   made   tc   solve  th«
, (Continued on Page Xine) I great   mystery   of   EKcken'u   half-told
' , - ^- I tale  which  for  forty  year?  has heet*
'a fiscinating problem amoig  mon  off
letters, if
j     Supreme  court ji'sUce  .lohn  "tflMnsI
will   preside, at the trial and  the  oro-.
Told to Move on Fifth Avenue Mob Starts Demonstration Against Hotels, Churches  anS  Clubs- Escorted by   Police
Telegraph to Independent) , started   ihrough   the  panels  at  them, i
.V     York, March 21.—Fired by the   Many fled   into  the hotel.        _ i
fiery words of Emma (.loldmaii. a. The marchers shook their fists at' seething stream of the I. W. W. un- the hotel windows. "Down with the employed and Sociali.sts surged under rich!" "Loiip live tht common man!" . the black banner up Fifth avenue to they yelled. Packed na disordered, : lOTih .street this afternoon in one of molly array on the one side walk, thoy ! the most riotous class demonstrations refused to let any per.'^on pass nor any i that Xew York has over seen. j vehicle break their bne which extend- j jeavo  Atlanta  within   the
Com.manded   by     Miss    Goldan     to   od    for   a   block. "March to    Fifth ^avenue    and    help ; cries   startled    the
(Special   to   Independent) iTJinsmore places    .licng    the    Hudson
Xew York .March 21.—On tie la.d-'wbich wcte'once held b\-«^er grand- day of -April a m...>-t notable .societv I father, William B Dinsmore, late pre- event w-ill take place up the Hudso.-i . sident of the Atiams Express Com- story of H. F. Becker, ex-factory ' t^*' marriage of the head of one (f'pany. She went • > school in Bob>bs I employe, who has alllgned himself { the greatest Am.-rican houses, "^¦Incel.t^ Ferry, 't^'hich isn't a great di-stance ! w-ith the defense of I^eo Frank has 1 Astor. and HeleTi Unlsmore Hinting-' from her home aind she has spent i heen turned over to Solicitor Dorsey ; 1 on, daiisrhter of anolher line whIca j some winter^ in New York City. i by Bam Henley also a former attache ' has long been prominent in America i ' The First  Quarrel
iof the  pencil  plant.    The  evidence  is! affairs. i      Her first n nar re 1 wilh Vincent-came
'said to be  in  the  form  of a contract!     The  recent airival   from  Euioiie oP'at   the   age   of   niie—he   being   thea
the mother of the bridegroom-to-W,'eleven. She had oianted an oak tree Mrs. .\va Willing .Vstor, tbe re flttin.? i when three years old with the aid of of the famous yacht Xoma, and an-j her grandparents. .Mr. and Mrs. Ro- nouncement of the wedding so .ihortl>-   liert   P.   Htmlingfo-.'      Tlie   tree   had
which was executed during the lime Becker  was connected wilh IheYirm.
Just what bearing the new evidence will have on the case Solicitor Dorsey would not state, but he evidently pins faith in it. From an authoriative source it w-as learned that tha con¬ tract is written in the same hand which penned the murder notes found beside Mary Phagan's body.
Detective   Burns   is     preparing     to
PEACE DUE FOR SOFT COAL MEN
Operators and Miners May
Settle Their Differences
Without a  Strike
^,   .        , ,, - next     few
Their   clamor   of' days  to   investigate  certain  angles  of residents   of   the , tj,e  case  ho    admitted     today     when
yourself   to   things   you   have   earned, i avenue   who   came   lo   their   windows: q^egtionpd about  his  object in  bring- thousar.d strong,  took tlte ,.only. to. face   hfeijacing   .screams   and , i„g. t^o of the chief lieutenants to the
the mob. a east side-walk of the fashionable avenue from Madison square up. in¬ sulted all well dressed persons, drove women for shelter into hotels or the doorways of houses, stopped automo¬ biles flu^ng jeers and hisses at the mansions  of tho  riiS.  sto|>ped  to  de-
fists.      In front of Sherry's there was , gurns forces to Atlanta.
a   pause   while   the   mob  joined   in   a |     "There is no dou^t," he says
ringing tirade   of  abuse  flung at   the itjip   murder  lies
windows of the fashionable restaurant. ; .^nfj .jjm Oonley.
They became so excited here that de¬ tective Gegan, in charge -nf the police ! sent-to  uptow-fi precints for more re¬ nounce the men who peered- from the   enforcements, window of the milli..naire's   club.s, in-       But  before the fiUh street reservei* i to
before tho date set today ar. con- cerntrating the attention of jociety folk upon  the young couple.
Throu.gh the winter there ^-af inucii mysterv ajiout    their    plans.       Man- hinted   at a secret wedding.        It  ws : thought the Xoma was fo be used fo - a mysterious purpose.      This id^'orwai fostered   largely by the simple  taster of the young  couple.       The br;de-to • he has extracated from her bet-othed a promise  that   they  will  spend   mos'., of   their lives  on  me  beautiful  bankulofher "tluit • of the Hudson where she was b-ough' j three between   Leo   Frank   up and where Astor's 5,000 acre Fern Xothing indicates in   cliffe   estate   lies.       Khe   is   not   unso
(Telegrapli to Indci>eiideiil)
Chicago, March 21.—The Interstate grown for six years and she troudly ;Conference between the Bituminoi s took her little visitor from 'up the cour operators and miners adjourn.cl road" out to look at it. .\stor re- tw*^ iy until Tuesday. In the mean- marked with a critical- eye it would time the Ohio operators and miners take some years for the tree to be , will attempt to adjust their difforenc- hig enoiKrh to climb in. The visit ies. Heretofore coal mined in Ohio, ended abruptly right there, buty^he W'estern Pennsylvania and Indiana has next day Vincent Miight and obtained , been paid for on a "screened" basis, pardon   o'er  tho   Telephone. I Illinois pay on a mine run  basis.   Ef-
I« .Making Money. [fective   May  13,   a now Law  goes into!
Meanwhile--^stor is vvurking hard to'effect  in  Ohio  providing that   miners] make money to get  married, like any   shall be paid on a mine run basis. The I
secution will be conducted b.v Attor¬ ney General Be!l and Judge "attiv«onl of Common Pleas court. fin tii» jurjr ponel are: Mayor Blankenburg. HJ. T. Slotesbury. Banker: George M' El- kins, traction magnate; John L.;i,her [Long, Ow-en Wister, Finley Peter l>un- ne, George .A.de, former Gov?i-no-r« Pennypacker. former Governor S; lart, F. Hophinson Smith and several .inin- isfers.
MAY ASK ROOT TO EXPLAIN HIS
USE OF "FRANK
nf
eral
young  m.in.       He   has   run   up
ir  four .apaiment   houses, sev-
loft   buildings  of  fine   character
any   way   that   a   third   person have figured in the crime."
might . clablp,   nor   at   all   ignorant   6'.   'ball 1 rooms, theatres, and   "doings," b..it she the formsl side
1
The  detective  was  asked  if  by any ; cares not  a whit  for [chance   his   investigation   might     lead ;of society.
iand a unique  bachelor ch_mbor's on-
jtcrprLso just off Times Square,  which
I is  modelled  on  Ihe famous Albany of
London.      He gets cown to business in
Washington, March 23.—Senator Elihu Root, of Xew York, may b« Ohio operators and miners are divided forced to explain abust; of his fr^.ik- on the question of payment. The j ing privilege in .sending free of charge miners ask 71 cents a ton and the|through tho maiki Carnegie . Fo'ice operators reiu.se to pay more than 61 ffoundation literature in faior of re- cents. The operators also have of- I peai of free tolls for .Ameri.ian ciaat- fered a new plan of paying the miners, 'wise ships lusing the Panama canaj. They offer 99!.2     ctnts    a    ton    for!     Senator   Randall   and   members   of
Birmingham   to   Mrs.   J.   B.     Slm- iills at the churches they passed and [joined  the  escort  tbe  crowd  now led : mons. who heard screams in the  fae-
the -Vstor estate of f.ces at Xo. 23 West  sc-reened   coal  and   1 Vi   cents  for   the ^ the Louisiana  delegation  have reoc-iv- The wedding will he a country cere-   26  street regularlj   at  half past   nine   clag. A cofiforence  will  be  held  Mon- : ed from Indignant Louisianians a i.ro-
who
through  all the  long march kept the   by   "Dirty    Johnnie'   Wengrove large force of polioo on careful watch   moved  at  the  head  of the line utter- for a dangerous outbreak, ing Indian-like whoops .stopped to ca-st
The  first angry  demonstration   was   insults at the solemn walls of St. Pal-   ^^s evidently much Interested in   her at the AValdrof. where a line of auto-i rick's Cathedral. i affidavit  and   calfed   attention   to   the
mobiles was drawn up. Tb« smartly i Several men wore .standing in the ' fact that the basement of the pencil dressed people in the cars became : windows of tho Aletropolitaii club factory is open and screams would ¦ilarmed by the thre:itening faces that : known   as   the   millionaire's   club   at   have been perfectly audible to  a per-
\     I I 60th street.      Many of the mob leaned   son  standing  on  the  sidewalk,  where
WAXTEl>-=r^.'V .second hand battery for Uiver the railing and   spat venomously   Mrs. Simmons declares she stood.
auto use.    .\ppb'old  phone  563-L.    i toward the window.-. i     This   leads  to the    inference     that
___ -— !     At  S4th  street  an   automobile   con-' Burns is working on en'tireiy different
FOR REXT—Six room house, all im- i;iini„j; a man and two women was time theory from that held by the provements, front and back porches, pushed close to the line by the chauf-' State in the trial, for it was well r.Ol Madison street. Inquire Meyer f^ur He evidently intended to break 1 after I o'clock at any rate when Mrs. Piuskey. 143 Park avenue. |      -   iOontinued on Page Nine) I Simmons heard screams.
tory the afternoon of the murder.    Al-   mansion  of the   Huntfngton est; te,  oi though   replying  he   did   not think   it   in the little country church nearby, nece-ssary to See Mrs. Simmons, Burns j .\stor   111
Young .\stor ha;; not heen very weH this winter, too. He has so ff ered from pneumonia and bronchiti:. It will ho Etmem.berod that his moth¬ er almoswdespaired of his life it the age of eight, when she hurrie.i him: off to St. Moritz. '
From the life Miss Huntingtin has led so far it is to be expectec that she and her husband will spend much time in the open. The tall, Monde ' girl of twenty was brought up ; I most . tirely   on   the   big   Iiuntingto.'i   and ^
mony,   eiiher  at   Hopelan   House,   th<. | or  ten  o'clock   every morning and he   day.
kest  against   the   repeal   in   whicli
;.   gii en
stays there until .Ahat is io be done: If the Ohior-.ns can settle their differ- carried a demand that Senator 'oot is done. When il is necessary he is ences there will be but one question eplain hia act w-hich has been cliir- to be found there evenings also, al- left for the .Ioint conference to settle, acterized as a clear violation of law. though the Astor money making That i.s known as ''clause ?.." Tt pro- The resolutions addressed to .Seiia- machine is running tery smoothly vides that all questions not settled by tors and menibers of the Hou.se adopt- under his direction and that of tho the joint conference shall be referred ed at a meeting i|t Xew Orle.ins Maich able-counsellors h-j inherited from his. to the operators and miners in the 17, are signed by John Fltzpat-ick, father. ; different States,  but  that  "no  change   John O'Neill, J. Harry Barr and Fiank
If  the   tale   bear-rs   are   to   be   be- 'can be made that will add lo the cost   H. Killeen, the committee in charge. Meved,   Miss  Hunt.ngton   isn't  wasting   of mining." j
her  pennies   these   days,   despite    the j     The miners wan-^  this clause elimi- i  ' '
fact that her family has been in the ' nated while the oi>erators a.sk for its WUl Pay Reliat>le Man or Uoiiian millionaaire class .T»any decades. It adoption. They want the clause $12.JO to distribute 100 FREE pkgs. is related that slie came out of the amended so as to prohibit anything Perfumed Borax Soap Powder airong Carlfon House recently and walked not mentioned in the joint conference friends. No money required. ^'ard (Continued on Pa«c XIne) jfrom  being  raised. JBorax Co., 216 Institute PI., Chlcigo,
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