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Latest Telegfraph News The Independent Tlie VVeallM r RAIV SINDW: .MDNDAV I'AIK ^ MTCH COLD n 5 FOUNDED 1906 WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, MARCH, 1, 1914. PRICE PIVE CEiST5 NCLE SAM AND Over The Commission Which Is To Go To Mexico To Review The Remains Of Benton The Executed British Subject. A SHREWD MOVE BY SIR EDWARD GREY (Tricsraph to InUcpcmlcnt.) J uttorncy at El Paso. .-. rcprescnatlve Washington, l-'ob. :.s—.\ ^rave i of the Cusfonis Department to be hitch has arisci belwecn Great Bril-1 cho«en by Jhe collector of customs at a!\i and the Cnited States over the j El Paso. Thp Uritish .Xmbassador personnel of the inien.ational com- i said thc Rritish members would be i;-!issioii W'hich is t'-> f?o to Chihuahua | Iw-o representative?' fo be elected by | to ^ lew- the remains of thc British | Consul Perceval, flic widow if Mr. I .subject Henfon who wa;- shot to death ] Benton .-uid other relative,", by General Villi. .\fuT an boor's Thc British .\inbat^sador telcKrapb- coiifercnce lasting until 0 o'clot:!; thisjed the rcsiOt of bui conforciue w-i'h afternoon 'oeiw-f.^n .lolin Basset l i .\1oorc, to the British fi->reisn office; Aloi.re and the British Embas.'^-ad :u- f.rd Mr. Perceval. He ••^•xpccts a. re- Cfe'ii Sprin'.r Rice, it was announced j pl.\ frnni Si'- Edward Gi-r\- within ibnt the Brilksh consul would not bcjtwi-lvc hour.«. .T member of thc commission. The | Sir Cecil Spring U'cc. disposed of .\tiiI>:ia.sador said: "If Mr. Perceval l the stories that Great Pntatii was to was to b"* a m^-mber ot the cor.imis- sion he woiiid naturally be the pres¬ ident of tht- body and I tindei-.st.-iiid fh.i-t tho Cnited States; will not 1i;mc .1 diploniatic r.-presenlativc in the co'nmission. It would seem there that ierce-'/al would '>c re spon.sibic loi ¦vvhntevcr action is taken. Of courst- ccmand "in indemnity or repiiration fr.-ini Villa' Of Cairi-nza tor Benton. He said obviously nothing ''ould be done until the facts hpd bpc.i :-.s- cerlained by the commisnion. "FJ\en w-heti those facts w-ere ascer¬ tained." he said, '-the c:;sc of Ben¬ ton wouUl be just the same -i.s the moment and I cannot fell what flic f.njil re.sult will be." U is underslo.id here that Sir Ed¬ ward Gre.\. finding that tiie I'nited estates would not nend a P'.ate Dep.trt- niorit representative on the commis¬ sion, mtdo the counter move, the ob- 1h;:t is how lh«> inattor st.-inds at this j citizen of .inv ith t country wh i hnd .-¦ii'fercd in M° cico." .•^ir S[>ring Ri^-e ani:ounced !•> thc newspapermen that he had received from London th.^ memoraiidiim which w-as is.siied by (General Hucrta and nublisbed yesterday in Mexico gi\-iiis; Huerta's view-.s suar;?estinsr fhat tbe .ip't of which is patently lo thmw the ^ etnburs^o should be raised. resiionsibility '.lack ujior the Culled Strife?.. The commissions on the pan of tbe T-iiterl States -is t-nrounced b\ ,Iohii Pnssott Moore will fe two i.riny sur- jreons to be detailed bv Genera' Bliss, a renresenfativ of the Dcoartinent of .lohn Bassett T.Ioore, said tli'- Hiierifi srovernment bas informed Mr. <)'.''liauerhnes.sy it will m^ke a thor- 'Misb investl sat ion into the death of Clement Verscra and rmnisli the crim- inali*. Pre-iucnl Huerta. howe\ir. said he RATS HOLD Palmer And McCormick Endorsed By Tlie Seventh Division, But Not By llDanimoiis Vote, It's Said. RYAN MEN ARE GOING TO BE ACTIVE .Imtice to be selected by the Federal h;.,l know-led^e yet on the subject. BRYAN SPEAKS AT RICHMONI) NOMERCYFOR PEEPING TOMS I'/.ar Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria, which he has made a n.odern nation by onginul methods; his Queen, Eleanora; and a group of Bul .Erarian troops in the field. l->rcinand and Eileanora. Princess FTudoxia and Bulgarian political an dindustrial leaders will visit the United States nex t nionth in .search of new ideas. Exprcs.-^iuff confidence in President publicans and heretofore Piogressi e."* Wilson, and the National .\dmini.stra- Hiid .stated in many district? t^teae fo - tion and unanimoutly endorsing Hon. . mer opponents of th>^ Democratic pir- A. .Mitchell Palmei for United States ; t.\- have announced their intention of .Senator, and Vance C. McCormick for | \-oting for and wo-king for the eb-i-- Governor of Pennsylvania, fhe mem- ition of Palnier and McCorm-ck. Thc>:e lier.s of -.he Seventh Distrift "of the ' slatements were greeted »ilh loud •State Democratic organization, w ho ; handclapping and it was the concen; u-j met in Hotel Redington yesterday af-; of opinion when the meetin*. adjouii- tcrnoon, brought their meeting to a jer that no contingtncy car arise In • lose .shortly after :;:30 and a majorl-; the Seventh Dl.strict at least that vi'l t> of those present lett for their home ]ser%e to divert the . otc from the mon during the p'-'vning well .-iatisfied with ! Indor.sed at the meeting, the work done. j The meeting was hf-bl in t(^ ho-d The meeting war presided over by | parlor on the .second floor of thi* Itoland .VIorri.s, of Philadelphia, State \ building and w-as called to order L>.' chairman of the Democratic party, as-I I'red. C. KirkcndaM. There were ' .sisted by Fred C. Kirkendall. Internal ; number of local Democrats r aften'l- Rcvciiue Collector of thi.s city. The ' ance outside of thr accrco'l^d de >- mopting w-a.s of n most tiarmonious j;atcs. among them being .Mr. Kirke i- nature ajid the representative present ;dall. George R. McLean. Paul Bcdfoid. .ill expressed the belief that thi.s State i jty Solicitor Charley McHugh. .loin: vill go Democratic ai thc coming Fall jMcGroarty. of i;dw;i,rd-5%ille. Healer :>r election. i Weights and .Measures and Squi-e State Chairman .Morris deli-vered a i Keating of Ccrrk L'ne. The mcf rather lengthy address in which he re-'mg was very tame for a I".wmocrat >• ported fhe political situation as it leathering and to the casual ob'-jer. •»'• exists in thc Ke.vstone State, and told looked very much like and old tin)-' his hearer.s that never before was the love feast as there -.vas not a ripple •>' outlook for a clean Democratic sweep discord to mar thc entire meeting, •so bright as at the present time. Hi.s ' Those present were: — I report was received with a consider- Bradfor Couniy—J. W. Keating, .\- i,-iblc show of enth,is:asm. He out- tbur Burchell. I Imed the work to be done during the Columbia Counfy- William P. Zeli- j coming campaign :ind called upon his ner. hearers to put forth every effort to j .Montour Count.v—Thomas Grimes see thNt .success per.hes upon the De- | Northumberland County—Edwaid rnoeratic banners nt the conclusion ¦ Weidenhamer. of fhe Fall campai',-n. j -Wayne County—W. .1. Fer.or. F. Warren Van Dyi-ce, resident State |XoIley. He Defines the Meaning of Ropre:«n41 Coroner's Jnry r:xonerates Three tativo (ioveniment. 1 Mm \\iio shot and Killed (Telegraph to Indepemlent.) ij "Poeper*' Richmimd. Va., Feb. 2 8.—Secretar.M j of StHte Bryan addressed a joint ses-t j (Telegraph to Indei>emlent,) sion <if the General .\s.sembly and aj j Cedar Rapid.-:, fa., Feb. i'S—Shoot- gathering of citizens w hich packed the ing a "peeping Tom" is not a crime house gallery lo the very limit. j to be punished by law, according to a Among those on the platform werej j coroner's jnry .it .Mount Vernon. Three Senator and Mrs. R. L. owen, of Okla-; j Cornell college .students who shot and homa Governor Stuart. nd Lieut.i j killed Howard Manning were exoner- Governor Ellyson. j ated today. .-Vlaiy complaints had Secretary Bryan said he appreciatedi •, bceij received hy the town marshall of mo.st highly the invitiitioii of the leg-i ; a man frequently .seen peering Into thc Islative body of this great State andi j windows of the girts" dormitory at thel though he had been here before , college, l-'nnally the marshall appoint- j it wa.s not under such agreeable cir-i I ed three students lo trv and catch the! eumstances. He alluded to the cam-i i "peeper." While they -^-ere on watch paign of 1912, and spoke feelingly ¦¦ last night, a man approached the of th elate Senator .lohn W. I>aniels. who wa.s a tower of strength for thet ; attempted fo look ihrough the win- so-called free silver question in that j dows. When the students appeared memorable campaign. He said: | he leaped to the ground and started -'Manifestations of principles change] ¦ to run. Durins tbe chase, the stii- from time to lime but the iirinciple.s dents fired :ind Manning yw.is found ^ never change. Jefferson wram whim, i t%-ith a bullet in his back. He died j learned all I know about government. ', this morning. I said thing.s much more clearly thani Manning's mother testified at thel the so-called experts who now- try to, Inuuest ih.nt her son deserted from j becloud great views. i fhe armv last Sepfomber and since I •'There are two theories of govern-; then has been "aiding in the cellar ofl ment.—one is built up from the hot- ' their home, goiii.g out only at night, tom and rests in the rights of thc peo- .-*.-. — | Tlu- Hotel of Charles- Riz/At Again iii Bail^Kcputc. Several Arrests • Are Made. The Pitlston police raided- fhe ho¬ tel of Charles Rizzo, 1,S3 X. .Main, street. Plttston. at I0::J0 last evening' and be.side the proprietor arrested \ three men and two women. When j taken to the police stalibn they gave | their names as Sadie Hess, Verna j Thompson, ,Tohn Cook. Niik Deleslo, j and Charlie Peagno. -'The raid was in j charge of Sergeant Sloan. Officers . Baker. .McGarry, Gallagher and Bet- i avitick. One of the women arrest- i ed is a local girl giving a fictitious- i name. : Tiie Pittston police will go into ] court tomorrow- and trv and have the ' building, climbed the fire escape and | ^^^.^^ license revoked as they claim tbey are tired of raiding the place. I Rizzo has been arre.sted a number of times in the .same charge. I « ¦ PITTSTONPOUCEl|TA||AM GEO. PERKINS IS DENOUNCED !?onat<K' Borah Says F'iiMim-iar is Guilty I of Inluiinnn and Hellish Treat- ! niciit «if l-.'iuployes. .r. \ Joseph Leo Of Amber Lane May Die From Razor Wounds In-^ flicted By Fellow- Coantryman. I Waahington, Feb. 2S.—George W. ! I'erkina w-as denounced as a monopo- , bsi who was responsible for the re¬ pulsive, inhumtui and hellish treatment ; of employes.in an open letter written ! Ilim tonight by Senator ! Idaho. The letter was fiecreiary and finar.cial agent. Wilson | Sullivan County—M. .1. demons. Bailey, made stirring addresses as did : Wyoming County—Frank Iferjiaii, many of the membtfrs of the District, h. Clymer Slarlv. "'"n 2 I.Mr. Van Dyke presejiieti the names of | i^ckawanna. County—P. .1 Connoj-,^'* Mr. Palmer for United States Senator I i^atrick McLean. M. Cros.sin. and Mr. McCormlcii for Governor | Susquehanna Countj—John M. Ke- land the candidacy of these gentlemen ' i^y. .....,:•, ' c •' jwas unanimously mdorsed by the! i^uzerne County—A. W. Benerly. i meeting. The utmost harmony pre-j u will be noticed that LuKome ha I vailing throughout the session which i jjut one accredited delegate whi' = meeting also went on record as in- ji^ckawanna had three. U'onde.- dorsing the .State leadership of Roland what's the matter vith old Luzerne .' S. Morris and he and A. Mitciiell Pal- ^an It be that the sentiment for Dc- mer were indorsed as Xational Com- j mocracy in this couniy is not as strong mitteemen. las in Lackawanna. The Spee»-h Xfakers j n was reported last night r.hat th? Speeches were made by Represen-' fnijor^ement of Palmer and McCor- tative Frank Herman, of Wyoming j,iick was not unanimous at yester- Borah, ofl county. Rolan Me.vers. P. J. Connors, j jjj^y-s conference. It Is said thre • in reply lo j of lj9ck#waniia county. Fred Kirken-i (..^ynji^s voted against the action tai. A SERIES OF MINE ACCIDENTS pie as a base.—the other is swung, from the toil and the gover-.menli Fti.spended from the top Is the more to be feared than the government whichi rests upon the w-ill of fhe people. "Representative government is dem-: ocratic. .\ristogratic government isi liased on the theory that the people can think for thefselves and that thfi public officers are the servants oC the people. "Goveriimem is education. With¬ out popular education there can be no, popular government: and education cannot be popular unless it extends In illl Its phases to the wotneii as well ast to the men. Women of today are tho first teachers of men of tomorrow." Tonight in the cily auditorium Mr, Kryan delivered his set Chautauqua address on "Progressive Democracy. " to a large audience. There was no ad. mittnuce charged. Tbe meeting waa under the iuisplce.s of the Virginia, Progressive Democratic party! . » , NABBKD JUST IX TIMK BETHLEHEM FIRE SWEPT Si.xty r:iniilio< Itcndored Homeless nnd the Property l.o«^s iM .st«>o.ono iE>Dur .Men Tn.inred in the rndergrouml Workings Vesterday Several mine accidonts occurred af different collieries yesterday. Walter 'Gubinski, aged '.!'.'. of i;9 Walnut street. Georgetown, received several injuries about the head while at work at the Red -Vsh colliery ye.^terday afternoon. He wa.s removed to the City Hospital. .Metro .Moruzbock, a.gpd 2", of OS River street. Plains, while at work yesterday afternoon at Xo. 14 colliery of the Lehigh V;illpy Coal Company was kicked by a mule. The young .¦the Bull .Moose party in his Columbua siieeches when he charged them withi j favoring monopolies.' The Harvestefl trust, the Xew- Hav^ri aRilroad andi the .Steel Trust.—in all of whicii com- |b.nations he employed people who| ; were used by-Senator Borah to provei I that he favored combinations • in-; I stead of allowing competition. [ "Immediately after ytmr denial that) I yciu are a monopolist," Senator Borah B;itd, ."yau enter into the defense ot the most shamele.ss monopolies wei htive e\ er had in this country—the» Hirve.sti»r trust. I understood you or, .Morgan started fhe monopoly and| I .loseph 1^0, of 11 Amber Line, iiiide about $8,000,000 out of it. Re- I this cny. came ataggerlng up .SoJth ports of investigating committeea I'ennsyhaiiia a\enue al 11 o'clock iast :sbow that women and girls were com-i | nighl and fell into the arms of Of-i pc lied to w-ork overtime in this mon-, ficer ^Vhilew-ick. who w-as standing al | opoly in order to make ti living wagej the corner- of I'ennsylvania avenue ; Tl e St.ile factory investigating com-) and East Market .street. The fellow | mittee of New- York found one wo-, was lileeding freely from several i man who worl^ed all night and w-hcn wounds aoout tbe head and body in-j got a few- hours' rest in the morning,i flicted by a razor and was e.vhausled \ while her neighbors cared for hei^ iferkins' letter charging that Senatopjdall and George R. McLean, of this : en. The R.van men will take the fleh. Borah had misrepresented him andt ! city and other.?. Se\ eral-of the speak-|;,, northeastern Pen;isylvania fhe com ers reported that a .great deal of sen- ; ing w-eek. A conference of the lead timent bas developed in their districts ers was held it-: Philadelphia Frida.' during the past couple weeks for Pal- night and a plan of campaign outlin mer and McCormlck. They said there od. Tt said there will be something has been a noticeable pulling away doinsr in l.u/.erne county the comin*. from their party of rock ribbed Re- ¦¦ w-eek. POLICE MAKE ARREST WASHINGTON IS AHACKED GEN. CARRANZA IS DEFIANT I from the loss of blood. The man c-ollapscd as he fell into the officer's arms. The city inn- bulance was called and the woiin.lcO man wa.!! rushed to fhe City Ho.spi¬ tal; .\t a late hour thla morning c'.iildreii. This is only a slight indI-( CHHon o'' thc impiil.sive. inhuman and( hedlsli treatment which these women) recei\-exl at the hands of this combi-t nation," i!)iscussing the Xew Haven railroad.; .Senator Borah said: "1 am also told) (Telcgiaidi to Independent.) South Bethbdieni, Pa., Feb. :;8— SIxt.v ftimilies vvere rendered bome- le.ss and a property loss of $100,000 ' was caused as a result of a fierce con- flagralion whicb tonight -^>^vept the ^^.^j^^. ^^ j^yga at lower section of he city and destroy- i ¦ ed man:- houses in the tenement dis- ; tdicf. Despite the efforts of the en- : tire lire department the blaze spread rapidly on the wdngs of a strong I northw-pst wind and for a time throat- : ened the,destruction of the entire 1 j so'iiihcastern district. i The cause of the the is nnknown his condition was rciiortcd as serious Leo nude a statement to Serge.int Ui^t you were a member of th ecotene Long at thc bospifil and claims tbit of men who organized and monopol-i „„,,.! v«H ^« . driver He ^'hUe visiting hi.s God father on Xel- i^ed the transportation of fhe Xe-w wn W rem n-'d ro fhe ' V Ho^-pi •"'^n '^^"^ X^^^ ^^"''"i- ^^ ^vas cuf with i Haven railroads. 1 have no means oC w-as alM. removed fo fhe Ctv Ho.pi- ^ ^^^_^^ ^^_ Angelo I.eo. of Lincoln knowing how much you got out or tab . , .:. Ktree' ' this. Bul I know that the history of I .Mexander Marlonius. of S Ridge siree.. Knglish \o«>iia|>cr Bitterly OppoiseS the Plaeing of the Statue of the First I*rosMient of the I'. S. In W«"stmlnster Abbey ('telegraph to Independent.) Noga'fcS, Mex., Feb. 28.—Gent^r;^.l Carranza .sent two messages to Wash¬ ington today in whicb he denied the right of the United States governmer-. to make any inquiry into the kii ing of Wr.'i. Benton oe.-ause the latter was ;-. rritlsh subjec: aid not an .\mer- can. On '.he other hand Carranza prom- ,„^ Vo : He wae cut about the back of the the Xew York. Xew Haven and Hart- 20 colliery of the Lehigh * M^lke^: jhoad :u J body, a large gash of six ^ord dea! was a flagrant violation ot Charged with trying lo beat a board bill, Edward Kosok, aged 23, of Brookside, was arrested by Traffic Of¬ ficer Thomas, at lhe Lehigh Valley station last night just as he was about to board a train for Cleveland, O. Ed- i ward Lang, a young man about 21 '. BarreCoalCompany was severely in-: inches long in the throat being the ^^ ^iJ;^^::^ l^^t^, '^tZ , , , ,-, r ,.„ ,-,.ctordMV most daiigcrous wound; wbi e the cut of the action oi mt niai 'Lm ,.j 1 „,. „. ,1 .,f ..,1 ».nriv v.sed the off cer.s to notify-the fam IV-: triutt aff-Tollows. ro»fl as could be expected at an early • '¦ , ...j..^ ,en,iii of the Senate commit-i ihour thus morning. He received the as they have httic hopes for his le-- The lepo.i force of the explo.sion in the arm. iC0\er.\. (Cable to ln<lei>oiident) l>oiidoii. Feb. 2S.—-\n extraordinary virulent atta«!k is made in the current number of "The Outlook" upon the proposal to erect a memorial to George i i,5^ i to make prompt inves'^igatii Washin"-ton in Westminster Abbey as and report on the disappearance of a fitting"cl.ma.x to --t ^-'s «lebra- Ousta^-e^^BaucJ,, ^the American who tion of the centenary of peace. j.^^^,^^ requests for prompt inves- "At last the homage of England win ;,i^ation have been forwarded to Car- be without a flaw%" says the writer, j ^^nza In the past tbtee days liy Uni- ••Brillania is to pul her head under .ted States Connsul Simpich by orders the feet or between the knees of that, of thp State department, son of her= who renounced his alle- Washington, Feb. 28.- The Consli- son or ner., ^"° "" . , , ^f tioualist party will ignore the United giance to her .ind persecuted those or ^^^^^^^ .^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ _^^^^ ^_^, her children whose faith endureO. Ana ^.^nduct further transactions direclv receive.—not the con- df:ath of hhomasmginms. i tee is sufficienf to startle the most) Martin Deskene.ki, of lo8 East; Officers Xickolas. Kinizer and Molin callous mind. It discloses that me,., iPopular street. Plymouth, while at >ere sent to the icei.e-of the crime work at the Anthracite colliery yester- -and arrested three Italians and when t>est> dav afternoon was burned about the taken to the station house and search- eHeights., i head and face. He was removed to ed, a revolver was found on o.e Thomas McGinnis. one of fhe known young men of th died at 5:50 last evening at his homej h^e .Mercy Hospital corner of Hillside ;ind .Xew- Market ^ —*-< then we may receive.—iiox me i;oii-j ^.jth Great Britain. A message to tempt as we nii.ght naturally expect.— .this effec is novi- being prepared b.v but the toleration of the present citi-, Governor Carranza. head of the coii- r .v,„. o-.-oot renublic ; stltutionalist party and preliminary •«:ens of fhat ^'eatJ^eP^o "c^^^^ ^^ ^^ reached the d«- ••Of any suggestion could re^ne our j ^^^^^^^^ through Frederick Stmpicn. lost capacity fur astonishment it deputy United States consul trit Xo- w-ould be this, for its adoption would gales, where Carranza now- is. Car- mean the conversi-jn of Westminster ranza characterizes himself -is the \bbev into a scene of permanent and supreme head of the constitutionalists 'visible outrage upon all the loyal and f"^ ^he «Titl..u-ity with which «ll na- iniperial minded inhabitants of the do- t'ons^must^ deal.^^ ^.^ ^^.^_^^ ^^^ weie working seven days a week, Ift or I 2 hours per da.v. This was noth-i J ing loss than inhuman." Ill reply to Perkins' charge tliat he. lof the men who .-avd his name as 'Borah* metM. t'. Guggenheim onl .^^^ ^^^^.^^_^^^^ ^^ ^,^^, ^^en British Am _^ ' James S:ibardos and his residence m friendly terms, the betiator tads at^ ^assador and the present British gov- 1-OK WOKTHV <"\rSF iscranton. The other two men, Aug-, tention to testimony taken <i"'-'"e ^"^ ernment the astute citizens of Am- ^ n!^)f JriJnd^^F-,iwu-dl-,aI-'u.='i Bornon, of South Pennsylvania -Maskan investi-.at..in to ^'^"^ .t';aHp,j^a .sought to draw the dominion in , V:r'^^^^-l^ie^^to:^-'^-^-^-' -'d Toney Alton, of Scra.-i- Perkins wa. i"t-- '^'-V -ssocnited, er. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^.. .rain and that he owed his mother a ^ Kdward McGinnis. He is surviv^dl^ S'^s^^l^o^^ng^Sm ^n'ope^i^n ton. also had two large knives in tlieir ^^^^^^^^^^ i^^l^^rJuo^^i board bill Officer Thomas was as-i'"^ mother. Mrs. Margaret McGinni^;, ^^om appendicftis. have ar,-.-t..ged with pos.sesstcn. The.th,-ee. men were loc!:- ^aotsh a monopoly m signed on the case and made the ar- f'"^ brother, ^ a. laiit.a. litl\t-.-i Ills position thtU mionion of Canada. the United States can only treat with "The modern Canadian has no him in regard to matters relative to prouder boast than that be descends [ jts own citizens. State department o£- vears of age arrived at the station , streets, from pneumonia. He hadt House and made the complaint that a been ill inly five days. He was u5j a^vay on the IL-IO >ears of age and a son of the lata from those heroic imperialists of another day. It was their voice that .saved Glorious Can-ida from absorp¬ tion into the Unite-j States when with ficials tonight expressed t'neir iilarm at this new complication. 'rhey re¬ gard it as a direct attack by CarranSft as the iirinciples of the Monroe dij^ trine. DAVmSDN CX»fMISSIONEI>. man the inan:!gement of the Pijou theatre s _ _ . I lilt- ni€iii;;eii.-iiidiL yji L.it: c^ij.-it-i ii.trai.' vVst" ¦W'hen searcned at the station ^^^'¦s. Patrick Monohan. Mrs. .Margaret ] to hold a benefit al fhat theatre thi: house a ticket for Cleveland, O.. was ;'t?'""-\ "*"'',/"'% ^- '^ ^^o"""'"- the. j aflernom. and evening. Tbe pro found in his pocket. He was held ^V'^"" "^ ^^"^"' T"' i cecds of the entertainment will all b, od up and charged -.vith carrying con¬ cealed weapons. for a hearing this morning, when Mrs. Lang will appear against him. $n5 and up earned weekly selling our High Quality I^keshore Grown Nursery' Stock Best grown in the U, S. Permanent position. Pay weekly. Outfit Free. Write today. Penn.syl- vania Nursery Co., Girard, Pa. Mr. .McGinnis was a man who had \ many friends. He was an activet ] member of the Eagles and Brother-( ' hood of .\merica. No. 95. Tbe f un- ;eral ser\ ices wil! be held at St. .M;»-y'a Church, of which the dead man waa a communicant, al a dale to be an-r nounced later. be don.ited to the \o;ir.g man who is in badly need of assistance having a- wife and baby lo support with no t^KC). W. VANDtKBlLI II.I. :strangely constituted if ihey give it. • '-.^re we to have a memorial to ; Was lington in the Abbey and none to -Cae men. women and children who (Te)e^4lap^ t" Indepemlent.: i • . . ,. ., n-, , ,^, ,,« v,t. lo.-i- Wasiungton, Feb. 28-Georse ^ . i^e'^ h'-« ^"•t'"^^- T'^«" •'^^ ^'' "^ '°-' means of keeping the wolf from the j Va.ulcrbllt is seriously ill at his hone [cal and erect another monun.ent to jjjyj,;, here. Information regai-ding tbn;'the Ute President Krueger. Equall> I Mr. Gallagher w ;is formerly em-; chai-actsr of his ailment was refucejl. ^.jth Washington he had the two ne- ploved as blacksmith at ttie Dorrance i He is being attended by the Lauder- j^.^g^a^^. qualifications: he was the colliery of tlie I.ehi8b V alley Coal U.ilt familv physician. •^•'¦-/'"'^dleion j " . , ^ ^^ d he per Co. The .admission will be 10 ceots! Cuthbert and Dr. Jam.s Hamikon a^'"-"^'-^' '^"^'"- " ^n° to all. - .-Vfter drawing a very sad picture of '. the persecutions of the early Amerl- i can Tories, the writer concludes: ! "Xow the head and front, the in- I spirer, and the diclftor of the move- I ment which produced all the pcrsecu- ! (Telegraph fo Independent.) Kl Paso, Tex.. Feb. 28—On instruc¬ tions from the War Dep-irtmont. Gen. Hugh L. Scott has detailed Major Wilson T. Davidson, senior officer of the medical corps as the commidtioiier to exiimine the body of Wm. S. Ben¬ ton, at Chihuahua. The appointment of the two mili- tions, all the foul treachery and all | tary medical officers leaves onU two the brutality which united the empire ! m.ore commissioners to be chosen as loyalists was Georg-; Washington. Tt ! the British Consul Charles Perceval is proposed now lo erect a mrmument j will \a: one of the members oi' the ^ . , „„„ commission and U. rf. Consul Marian to him in the very shnne of our race. .p. Letcher at Chihuahua, one of the in order to go in the esteem of his pre- j two civilian representativea of tha men, who must beiUnJt^d State*. — ;' :x--^'Mk-^3ttm^
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1914-03-01 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 03 |
Day | 01 |
Year | 1914 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1914-03-01 |
Date Digital | 2008-03-31 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 40720 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
Latest Telegfraph News
The Independent
Tlie VVeallM r
RAIV SINDW: .MDNDAV I'AIK ^ MTCH COLD n 5
FOUNDED 1906
WILKES-BARRE. PA., SUNDAY, MARCH, 1, 1914.
PRICE PIVE CEiST5
NCLE SAM AND
Over The Commission Which Is To Go To Mexico
To Review The Remains Of Benton The
Executed British Subject.
A SHREWD MOVE BY SIR EDWARD GREY
(Tricsraph to InUcpcmlcnt.) J uttorncy at El Paso. .-. rcprescnatlve
Washington, l-'ob. :.s—.\ ^rave i of the Cusfonis Department to be hitch has arisci belwecn Great Bril-1 cho«en by Jhe collector of customs at a!\i and the Cnited States over the j El Paso. Thp Uritish .Xmbassador personnel of the inien.ational com- i said thc Rritish members would be i;-!issioii W'hich is t'-> f?o to Chihuahua | Iw-o representative?' fo be elected by | to ^ lew- the remains of thc British | Consul Perceval, flic widow if Mr. I .subject Henfon who wa;- shot to death ] Benton .-uid other relative,", by General Villi. .\fuT an boor's Thc British .\inbat^sador telcKrapb- coiifercnce lasting until 0 o'clot:!; thisjed the rcsiOt of bui conforciue w-i'h afternoon 'oeiw-f.^n .lolin Basset l i .\1oorc, to the British fi->reisn office; Aloi.re and the British Embas.'^-ad :u- f.rd Mr. Perceval. He ••^•xpccts a. re- Cfe'ii Sprin'.r Rice, it was announced j pl.\ frnni Si'- Edward Gi-r\- within ibnt the Brilksh consul would not bcjtwi-lvc hour.«.
.T member of thc commission. The | Sir Cecil Spring U'cc. disposed of .\tiiI>:ia.sador said: "If Mr. Perceval l the stories that Great Pntatii was to
was to b"* a m^-mber ot the cor.imis- sion he woiiid naturally be the pres¬ ident of tht- body and I tindei-.st.-iiid fh.i-t tho Cnited States; will not 1i;mc .1 diploniatic r.-presenlativc in the co'nmission. It would seem there that ierce-'/al would '>c re spon.sibic loi ¦vvhntevcr action is taken. Of courst-
ccmand "in indemnity or repiiration fr.-ini Villa' Of Cairi-nza tor Benton. He said obviously nothing ''ould be done until the facts hpd bpc.i :-.s- cerlained by the commisnion.
"FJ\en w-heti those facts w-ere ascer¬ tained." he said, '-the c:;sc of Ben¬ ton wouUl be just the same -i.s the
moment and I cannot fell what flic f.njil re.sult will be."
U is underslo.id here that Sir Ed¬ ward Gre.\. finding that tiie I'nited estates would not nend a P'.ate Dep.trt- niorit representative on the commis¬ sion, mtdo the counter move, the ob-
1h;:t is how lh«> inattor st.-inds at this j citizen of .inv ith t country wh i hnd
.-¦ii'fercd in M° cico."
.•^ir S[>ring Ri^-e ani:ounced !•> thc newspapermen that he had received from London th.^ memoraiidiim which w-as is.siied by (General Hucrta and nublisbed yesterday in Mexico gi\-iiis; Huerta's view-.s suar;?estinsr fhat tbe
.ip't of which is patently lo thmw the ^ etnburs^o should be raised.
resiionsibility '.lack ujior the Culled Strife?..
The commissions on the pan of tbe T-iiterl States -is t-nrounced b\ ,Iohii Pnssott Moore will fe two i.riny sur- jreons to be detailed bv Genera' Bliss, a renresenfativ of the Dcoartinent of
.lohn Bassett T.Ioore, said tli'- Hiierifi srovernment bas informed Mr. <)'.''liauerhnes.sy it will m^ke a thor- 'Misb investl sat ion into the death of Clement Verscra and rmnisli the crim- inali*.
Pre-iucnl Huerta. howe\ir. said he
RATS HOLD
Palmer And McCormick Endorsed By Tlie
Seventh Division, But Not By llDanimoiis
Vote, It's Said.
RYAN MEN ARE GOING TO BE ACTIVE
.Imtice to be selected by the Federal h;.,l know-led^e yet on the subject.
BRYAN SPEAKS AT RICHMONI)
NOMERCYFOR PEEPING TOMS
I'/.ar Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria, which he has made a n.odern nation by onginul methods; his Queen, Eleanora; and a group of Bul .Erarian troops in the field. l->rcinand and Eileanora. Princess FTudoxia and Bulgarian political an dindustrial leaders will visit the United States nex t nionth in .search of new ideas.
Exprcs.-^iuff confidence in President publicans and heretofore Piogressi e."* Wilson, and the National .\dmini.stra- Hiid .stated in many district? t^teae fo - tion and unanimoutly endorsing Hon. . mer opponents of th>^ Democratic pir- A. .Mitchell Palmei for United States ; t.\- have announced their intention of .Senator, and Vance C. McCormick for | \-oting for and wo-king for the eb-i-- Governor of Pennsylvania, fhe mem- ition of Palnier and McCorm-ck. Thc>:e lier.s of -.he Seventh Distrift "of the ' slatements were greeted »ilh loud •State Democratic organization, w ho ; handclapping and it was the concen; u-j met in Hotel Redington yesterday af-; of opinion when the meetin*. adjouii- tcrnoon, brought their meeting to a jer that no contingtncy car arise In • lose .shortly after :;:30 and a majorl-; the Seventh Dl.strict at least that vi'l t> of those present lett for their home ]ser%e to divert the . otc from the mon during the p'-'vning well .-iatisfied with ! Indor.sed at the meeting, the work done. j The meeting was hf-bl in t(^ ho-d
The meeting war presided over by | parlor on the .second floor of thi* Itoland .VIorri.s, of Philadelphia, State \ building and w-as called to order L>.' chairman of the Democratic party, as-I I'red. C. KirkcndaM. There were ' .sisted by Fred C. Kirkendall. Internal ; number of local Democrats r aften'l- Rcvciiue Collector of thi.s city. The ' ance outside of thr accrco'l^d de >- mopting w-a.s of n most tiarmonious j;atcs. among them being .Mr. Kirke i- nature ajid the representative present ;dall. George R. McLean. Paul Bcdfoid. .ill expressed the belief that thi.s State i jty Solicitor Charley McHugh. .loin: vill go Democratic ai thc coming Fall jMcGroarty. of i;dw;i,rd-5%ille. Healer :>r election. i Weights and .Measures and Squi-e
State Chairman .Morris deli-vered a i Keating of Ccrrk L'ne. The mcf rather lengthy address in which he re-'mg was very tame for a I".wmocrat >• ported fhe political situation as it leathering and to the casual ob'-jer. •»'• exists in thc Ke.vstone State, and told looked very much like and old tin)-' his hearer.s that never before was the love feast as there -.vas not a ripple •>' outlook for a clean Democratic sweep discord to mar thc entire meeting, •so bright as at the present time. Hi.s ' Those present were: —
I report was received with a consider- Bradfor Couniy—J. W. Keating, .\-
i,-iblc show of enth,is:asm. He out- tbur Burchell.
I Imed the work to be done during the Columbia Counfy- William P. Zeli-
j coming campaign :ind called upon his ner. hearers to put forth every effort to j .Montour Count.v—Thomas Grimes see thNt .success per.hes upon the De- | Northumberland County—Edwaid rnoeratic banners nt the conclusion ¦ Weidenhamer.
of fhe Fall campai',-n. j -Wayne County—W. .1. Fer.or. F.
Warren Van Dyi-ce, resident State |XoIley.
He Defines the Meaning of Ropre:«n41 Coroner's Jnry r:xonerates Three tativo (ioveniment. 1 Mm \\iio shot and Killed
(Telegraph to Indepemlent.) ij "Poeper*'
Richmimd. Va., Feb. 2 8.—Secretar.M j
of StHte Bryan addressed a joint ses-t j (Telegraph to Indei>emlent,)
sion |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19140301_001.tif |
Month | 03 |
Day | 01 |
Year | 1914 |
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