The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 1

i s5 It YOU CAN SAVE MONEY 8 patronizing the Washlnoton retail tore tpyt to buy her a mmMl mfc tv Wathr Fair today and Horl row warmer tomorrow meelerata northerly wind Temperature yeatarday MaxImum 90s minimum to NO 12021 WASHENGTON S4TURDAY 3IAY 8 1909 SIXTEEN PAGES THREE CENTS BDYLES1 DARK IT Truth Not Told AboutKidnap pin Both Declare WOMAN TALKS OF SUICIDE Wan Declares Theft of Whitla Boy Was Planned Near Home 1 Boyle After Being Silenced in Court Announces They Are Making a Goat of Me His Wifes Words in Cleveland Therell Be Trouble in Sharon When Bull Hears Thisj Quoted 17 Witness No Defense for Woman Special to The waihincton Fo Mercer Pa May 7 ThelBovle kid napping case today becamejmore of a mystery Attorneys for Mrs Bojle rested their ease without calling a witness in defense of the woman without permitting her to be called to explain the kidnapping The case will be argued tomorrow morning ana will then go to Chejjury The first explosion came early In the trial of Mis Boyle when James Bojle a called on for tome letters which he had been subpoenaed to bring Into court 3Uslng Bojle eaid I liavefnever had a a chance to Fay anything I want to tell the truth about this case I I want a fair deal and I havent had it Am I not entitled to a saj in this matter he began I Keep quiet ou fool missed Mrs TBoyle across the tabic ButtBoIc white 1U rage continued I want to tell about this kidnapping I will be heard he thundered 1 Silenced by the Judge Well show where youre at If jou don Kit down and keep quiet fetop It II have the foheriff take you back to Jail thundered Judge Williams and Uoyle shaking with anger sat down Later when court adjourned Judge Millams stopped Bojle as he was being 3ed from the room and asked him why Jie had made all the outburst and Bojle eald loud enough to be heard all over the room Theyve made a goat of me Ive thought about It I had something to do with the kldpapping all right but Im not the wnole thing as they are trying to iriake me out There are ofiiers Iterte I rne in this case was oer iu Warren ftkh Jthe1Sfcr was brought to me Planned in Mercer County The man who brought him oer to me dld not know that he was kidnapped II was the one who took tae bo from th1 echoo building but did not know whit It was for He did not plan it and 1 didnt plan It either The man wno dil the planning rived right her in Mercer ruunty and he was to get half the money rtoo Mrs Boyle didnt havelany more to do with it than the man wh brought th hoy to me I At this Juncture Mrs Bojle came up i find nodded her head to her rmshar caylng Goon Jimmy What I wanted to do was to go on the stand and tell about i ne others wno were in this case continued Boj le but My attornejs threw me down Th wouldn let me go on Thev said It vouldn do any good for mejto tell It for If the Jury did believe mej I would jKullty of kdnapping Just the same What I wanted to do was to tell it all In court and square myself I didnt want to tit here like a dummy and be convicted without telling on the other fellows put had to take it I Suicide Before All She Says Tonight In her cell In Jail Mrs Bole said Both Jlmmle and Smyself have tried to tell the whole storj connection twith tills case We have not bei permitted fh do bo It is not Justice Everything should be heard and thraled ut As for mjself I will commit sueiae before I go to the penitentiary Great Interest Is being manifested in tthe community as to whether Bojle or hls wife will get a chance to tell what apparently is on their minds before the end of the trial As the testlniun has fbeen closed on both sides the onl chance Bojle would have would be when callel upon for any reason he might hae whj sentence should not be pronouncvd If PRIVATE CAE IN ASHES Pennsylvania Railroad Officials Escape in Extreme Neglige Chicago May 7 High officials of the Pennsylvania lines had a narrow escape today from ia fire which destroyed the special car on which they were traveling from Pittsburg to Chicago The officials were First Vice President Joseph Wood Second Vice President Turner and Galef Engineer Thomas Redd Mr Turner escaped through a window The Pennsylvania special was running rapidly between Hanna and Davis Station Indiana when the fire was discovered The officials got out In extreme negligee as the train came to a stop The crew made salvage of the raiment in the burning car and It was Ocn shuntel onto a siding and left to burn Electric wires caused the blaze MAY DYNAMITE THE JAIL Night Eiders Plotting Says Victim to Free Fifteen Prisoners averlej Tenn May 7 Will Abbott alleged to have been whipped by Night Riders created excitement in the Night Rider trial today by reporting that the members of the organization were preparing to djnamite the Waveriey Jail in which fifteen Night Riders are confined It is rumored that dynamite was found In the cells of the prisoners Fourteen of the defendants today made a general denial that they had been Nlgit Riders or had been connected with tae raids in Perry and Humphreys counties ciety and soon became known as the palmist to New York society He was consulted by hundreds of women and the rich and fashionable bad him at their homes for private readings and made him It was not long before Cheiro had learned from the women who consulted him secrets which he is said to have turned to account by demanding pay for silence and about six years ago he returned to London richer It is said by 1200000 4 Countess Festetics in New York While in this country Chelro folio wed society to Newport and Florida during tne seasons at these points ana was never without clients who paid well for the palm readings and consultations For a time Chelro seems to have been In eclipse and then he blossomed out tc Paris as Count Hamon Count Featettcs who was mulcted to the tune of 1000000 francs by Chelro Is a very wealthy Hungarian nobleman and undoubtedly a member of the family of Count Rudolphe Festetics who married the daughter of Louis Haggln and granddaughter of James Haggln the multimillionaire Count Rudolphe came from Hungary and the family is one of the strongest and wealthiest of that country The marriage of Count Rudolphe and Miss Haggln did not turn out to be a happy one and they were divorced some years later The Countess Festetics now lives In New York CELL AWAITS CHEIRO Palmist Once Society Pet Convicted in Paris Court SWINDLED COUNT FESTETICS Adventurer Who Used Secrets of Prominent New York Women to Extort Money a Fugitive With Sentence of 13 Months in Prison Hanging Over Him Three Cities His Field New York May 7 Vance Thompson sends the following dispatch from Paris to the New Tork American Count Louis Hamon better known to New York as XThelro the Palmist has been sentenced to hirteen months imprisonment and ordered to pay a fine of 500 francs In restitution to Count Festetics of sums of which he had swindled that Hungarian nobleman amounting to nearly 1000000 francs Chelro who was originally a servant in a Belfast hotel and whose real name is Warner was sentenced by1 default He left Paris for London abruptly on Christ mas eve when he leaxird that a war rant for his arrest was about to be issued at the instance of two American women MNs Pomerov and her sister from whom he had obtained bonds and stocks valued at nearlj J90COO Chelro and his associates succeeded In settling this case but Count Festetics in sisted upon prosecuting Other complaints against Cheiro are still to be heard and the police hop to secure his extradition Chelro some years ago had a tremendous vogve In New York as a palmist He published liooko on the subject which in creased Ms reputation Tried to Collect Blackmail Ambng his visitors were some of the net jcnown society people Some of the information he extracted from woman clients seemed so valuable to him that he attempted to force their husbands to pay money Complaints were made to the police and though Chelro was not arrested he was driven out of town Similar experiences had nut an tena to tils career as a palmist in Lon don His career as a banker in Paris had been equally inglorious Chelro was lat heard from in London where he was found on January 7 last one day after he had been missed from Paris The authorities did not know that he had fled until they tried to serve papers in the complaint of Mr George Baldwin Newell widow of a New York lawjer and her sister Aliss Josephine Pomery At the time Count Hamon as he styled himself said he was In London simply on business He insisted that the complaint of the wealthy American women was all a mistake and could be explained He said that the transaction was a legitimate one and would have been settled In London or New York without trouble He pretended that he was not In the least frightened and would return here without delay Love Letters From Rich Women But Chelro did not return to Paris to his apartment which had held congresses of the mast fashionable women and where 400 fervent love letters nad been tossed aside The authorities were heartless enough to search these HIDDEN PAINTING TJNEAETHED Cincinnati Police Recover Works Which May Be Priceless Special to The Waehinf ton Post Cincinnati Ohio May 7 Detectives today unearthed three oil paintings that may be worth fortunes The detectives have been at work ever since Henry Weldenbach artist and restorer of New York wai arrested on a grand larceny charge to find some of the valuable paintings said ohave been stolen by him They found the three paintings on Fifth street nearEIm hidden in a store Several connoisseurs looked at them and while no one can place any value on them they all agree that the paintings may be priceless works of old masters One of the pictures is of a mother In the act of praving with her tinybabe in her arms another Is that of a woman and the other is ot a beautiful woman with a tiny babe lying In her arms The canvasses show where they have been cut and torn from their frames and are dim with age Weldenbach will not tell where he vot them or what they are or how much they are worth WILL LECTURE ON PHTHISIS apartments and to read the letters and Mrs Bovle is convicted she would have flnd tnat lev came from the most tt same chan If she is RcqullVa she rasrilonaoie women in the wealthy jvrobably would not care to oilnz any I American eolonj here and from French i women of the noble houses These letters wire flied with endearing ana slice the disappearance of i one else into the case 1 Her Words at Cleveland Th trial Mr Ti i Cheiro many of Us correspondents have The trial of Mrs Bojle todav was al lcn amost ln a state of tor most a repetithm of thatfof her 1 us fear that the let ers and names would be made public Some if those who read the letters said that the list of Cheiros ccrrespondents If printed would causa an international tensation One of his special friends was a man known as Abbe oe la Fresnaye whos scholarly and Agreeable manner secured fir him entry In the mot exclusive clr ees It was the abbe wao presented Hamon everywhere and Introduced him to Mrs Newell and manv others with vhoiH later had business dealings There are reports that Himon and his Physicians to Address Meetings in Different Parts of Montgomery Special to The Washington Pott Rockvthe Md May 7 The Social Service League recently organized here to fight tuberculosis has arranged for meet lnes In various parts of the county at which addresses on tuberculosis will bi delivered by physicians of the county as follows May 14 At Laytonsv llle Dr George Lewis at Rockvllle Dr Mannar at Sandy Spring Augustus Stabler at Galthesburg Dr William Lewis at Woodslde Dr rorg 1L Wright at Pctomac Dr Will lam TPnitt May 21 At HyattstoWtv DrJames TZ Deets at Dawsonville Dr Upton Noure at Polseville Dr Frederick Henderson at Colesville Dr Augustus Stabler at Barnesville Dr Taylor El Tarby at Damascus Dr George Boyer The trustees of the county almshouse have agreed to set aside a portion of the almshouse for the treatment of tuberculosis cases ROANOKE GIRL TRIES SUICIDE Policemans Daughter Made Despjcrate by Continuous 111 HeaUhJ Special to The Washington Post Roanoke Va May 7 Miss Lora Ayres the young daughter of Policeman Ayres attempted to commit suicide this morning while other members of the family were at breakfast by shooting herself twice one ball passing above the heart and the other Just below Continued 111 health is said to be the ciuse of the desperate act The girl had arisen early ard assisted her mother with the rrornlng mal She then called her younger sister as was her custom and went lno her father bed chamber and laid down across the bed The family was startled by hearing the shots and rushed into the room to find her unconscious an dher clothing burning There is little hope for her recovery MORSE WITHOUT A DOLLAR LEAD DUTY IS FIXED Senate Protectionists Win Victory on One Item PREPARE FOR WAR TODAY Downward Revisionists Train Guns on Remainder of Schedule Aldrich and Followers While Sanguine Anticipate Bitter Fightft Clapp Makes Strong Appeal for Interests of the Consumer and Predicts Defeat of Republican Party if Rates AreNot Reduced Owen Speaks on Income Tax Convicted Financier Testifies That His Millions Are Gone Nothing Left He Declares of the 22 000000 He Possessed in 1907 Examined in the Tombs band yesterday The sensation came however when Detective Frank Wood Cleveland who arrested the woman iu Cleveland repeated what she had said to him in part Tou think you are pretty smart flont youT Youll have jour name and picture In the papers but Im the little woman who framed all the game up and I can get the money There will I In Sharon tomorrow when J3uhl hears of this I i the detective Buhl will Ibe sorry for this That little boys ejes will be turned out with acid Lieut Albert Walker of Cleveland testified that the woman said to him We expected to be arrested when we planned this job Youve got the goods on us and got us right But Im not afraid they will take me back to Sharon jc Buhl will be Injtrouble too If they do and he is in Just as strong as we are I Attorney TV Miller counsel for Mrs Bovle said tonight that he will try to prove tomorrow that nothing has been proven on the woman and that If she must be tried it should be In Ohio friendscas the reult of their hiirh con Later the woman said according tolntlon were able to arrange many arnages among people or nign standing ia the Anglo American eolonj Everybody talked of the mysterious Count Hamon his daSMns miniver Ms beautiful apartment his horses his vast business ventures Discovered by Oscar Wilde fl SS to Baltimore and Return Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets good returning until Sunday night All regular trains except the Congressional Limited Bansali Bonsai The great war novel in serial form srlll be printed in The TJaflyTost The first chapter in next Mondays Post Cheiro selected the three grrat cities off tne world uondoi Paris and New York or the fields of his operaton Irr London as In Paris he achieved at nee gteat social prestlga by the personnel of his clientlle as well as his sponsor Oscar Wilde wis the discoverer of Cheiro Finding that he kn something about polmestry he named him and claimed he was a grea palmist from India He was Introduce at the home of the Duchess of Sutherland and was pat rorized by English socjetv After practicing In London for a tlnr Cheiro came to New York an dtook apart menu at the old Hotel Plaza He came stamped with the approval of English so Special to The Washington Poet New York Mav Charles Morse who told several friends In 1307 that he was worth S22000000 testified lit supplementary proceedings in the Tombs that he has not a dollar that he can call his own All his Ice trust steamship and banking securities have gone to satisfy his creditors even his residence is gone according to testimony given before a referee and made public today Some of Mr Morses creditors believed that he had managed to save considerable out of the wreck of his fortune and it was In an effort to get at the facts that Edward Jones once a luslnej associate of the financier had Plm examined as to the state of his resource i Mr Jones has a Judgment for 117123 against Mr Morse Lawyer Sol Hanford who represented Mr Jones asked Mr Morse iTTie owned any stocks bonds or other sec uritles that had net actually been pledged to pay deuts Mr Horse said he did not The onv two pieces of real estate he owned ln I the fall of 1997 were conveyed one house Berwlnd and the other to Mosely iCo i Atlantic City Special Through train of buffet parlor cars and coaches via Pennsylvania Railroad Delaware River Bridge Route will leave Washington at 15 Tnweek days beginning Saturday next May 303000 Feet of Lumber Burned Special to The Washington Poit Charlotte May 7 Entailing a loss of approximately SlOOOJf and for two Lours threatening a large portion of the city a fire early this morning destroyed the lumber dressing plant of Lewio Co together with 300000 feet of high grade lumber There was no insurance Raltlmore and Return 1 25 Baltimore Ohio It It Every Saturday and Sunday All trains both ways both days except Royal Limited City offices 1417 st and 619 Pa ave After two set speeches ln the Senate vesterday afternoon and a continuance of the general discussion of the lead schedule a vote was taken Just before acJouni ment on the item relating to the duty on lead contained in lead ore a vote of 63 to 19 the duty was fixed at 1 1 2 cents a pound the rate provided in the House bill and the same as that hi existing law Two Democrats McEnery of Louisiana and Hughes of Colorado voted with the Republicans who wera united en this item The split among the Republicans which has cropped out during the consideration of the lead schedule will be emphasized today when the Senate takes up the consideration of th3 items covering the rates on pig lead and lead products It Is against these Item i that the low tariff Republicans are aiming their batteries Senate May Stand Pat The Indications are however that the schedules will be agreed to as reporteJ by the finance committee to the Senate and the fate that will befall the lead schedule will be the fate of practically every item In the bill One of the prominent members of the committee stated last evening that a careful canvass of the Senate showed a majority of about twelve with a loss of one or two here and there on schedules involving local interests supporting such action as the finance committee may recommend If this prediction is true there would seem to be very little hope of any real downward revision in the Senate While tWe leaders believe the have the victory won they understand however tbtt it it to a stubborn fightx and that the progressives wfRnot yield un ItU tney have terhi the 1rt ditch A fading senator who voter for the lead schedule 3 esterday laughed heartily at the suggestion tlat It was ln any sen3e an Aldrich victory An Exceptional Case The lead Industry said he is an exceptional one from a tariff point of view on account of the proximity of the rich mines of Mexico right on our borders The fact Js that these mines are largely controlled by powerful interests in this country who would be delghted to close our Western mines for all time This is so generally understood that It has been known by all well Informed people ever since the extra session of Congress began that there was to be no reduction In the lead schedule The real wonder Is that there should have been as many as nineteen votes against it The truth is that a majority of the Western Republicans who voted for maintaining existing rates for lead are the most insistent for substantial revision down ward for industries that no longer need prohibition rates and particularly as to the necessary things of universal use When the schedules embracing those things are put upon their passage and not until then will the real situation In the Senate be revealed Because of this opposition Mr Aldrich and his lieutenants realize that much time is yet to be consumed in what they call an academic discussion of these questions with the inevitable result that the finance committee will win In the final vote 1 Want Early Adjdurnment But Mr Aldrich is not liermitting useless consumption of time if he can avoid it He and his associates want as early an adjournment as possible The sessions after next week are to be longer then will come night sittings and the chairman of the finance committee Is not yet convinced that It will be im possible to have a get away day about he middle ot June Yesterday was peaceful in the Senate Combatlveness was atv a discount Mr Clapp made a speech ln the course of which he criticised those senators who refuse to revise the tariff downward as being disloyal to the partys pledge and warned them that the demands of the country could not be ignored He expressed the fear that IT the Republicans did not respond to what he believed to be the sentiment of tlie country the party would be put out of power Thinks Procedure Wrong Mr Clapp declared that instead agitation whereas had the schedule taken up separately revision coult more Congress taking up the work of a complete revision of the customs duties It should haveaken one schedule jat a time in which event tnere would not have ben the great excitement and the opposition that exists when all the tariff schedules are taken up for consideration The effective Elkins law I13 Instarct as having been passej with little popular attention while the last railroad rate legislation he declared had met opposition because agitation had excited the public mind and caused a wldeaprcd opposition and predictions ot danger to tha interests affected So the present tariff opoosltlon he said had been provoued widespread easily have been accomplished The promise of the Republican party Mr Clapp declased was thai the tralff hould be revised downward and he asserted that this promise had been made In response to a positive denmad He said the position on the part of the protective interests was that we should let well enough alone and on the part of the consumers tnat the tariff should be revised Calls Revision a Farce Tou cant tell me he satdtnat the later demand did not mean that the tadff should be revised downward To take any othe position is nothing less than a farce and I did not believe the duties were to be lowered in response to this exaction I would pack tny grip land go home for as a senator I am not required to participate Jn be mere rcenactment of the Dlngley rates The people understood that vwe were to have a revision downward the men who made the platform understood It wc understod it Everybody understood it and no amount of sophistry can otherwise explain the popular demand and the party promise If this promise he said was for a revision that would mean the maintenance of the Dlngley rates then we are confronted by the ridiculousness of the chief executive calling Congress together to revise something that should stand unchanged until the end of time When the people made the demand for a tariff revision downward there was no suggestion that these industries were not sufficiently protected If the demand for revision did not mean changlnglhe duties downward it did not mean anything and we are indulgig ln a farce ow Warns Republican Patty Declaring that if Congress should fall now to lower the tariff rates the DemocraticDemocratic party wouid be put in position to so revise it two years hence Mr Clapp said he did not wish to use threats but merely to tell the truth The American people he said have determined upon this revision downward and anything else will disappoint them It may be in your power he said as he faced tho Republican senators to act contrary to the wishes of the people but so sure as you do that two years from now this tariff will be revide not bfr the friends of protection but by the enemies of protection The income tax was the subject of an address hv Senafni Ckman I do not agree that the direct tax referrel to in clause A section 9 of the Constitution means a tax on property of the Individual citizen all Its real meaning as shown by its history is a direct tax en the United States to be apportioned on the several States ac coramg to tne plan or apportioning rep resentation in tne constitution The entire matter of the constitutional ity of this tax he declared rested upon tnis provision He reviewed decisions of the Supreme Court and referred to the history of the framing of the Constitu tion to sustain his contention Interprets the Constitution Mr Owen contended that the term di rect taxation as used ln the Constitution did not refer to taxation of individuals but solely to taxes that might be levied on the several tSates by the Unite States the tax to be gathered by th States according to their methods of taxation and apportioned among the States la the same waythat representation was apportioned MAY GO TO ASYLUM Hains Likely to SufferFale of Tliaw if Acquitted EXPERT TRAPPED ON STAND Says He Studied Captain in Court tut Father Was Not Present WOMEN ATTACK THE POLICE Two Riots Caused by Them in the New Tork Bakety Strike New Tork Mry 7 Women led ln the street rioting incident to the bakers strike today A woman customer was attacked by members of her sex and a policeman who arrested one of her assailants was In trun assaulted by a vsarjeklng crowd of women who threw bottles bricks and clubs at him A reserve force of policemen was called out and ended the trouble Another poljceman had a amilar experience with SO women who had attacked and slightly Injured Rosella Teigert the daughter of a bakery proprietor The women followed him into a butcner shop with a prisoner he had made attacking him viciously and having to be driven out with clubs by the police reserves Several women prisoners were fined In the police courts for rioting Testimony Concluded on Both Sides inl the Murder Trial and Six Hours Are Allotted for the Arguments of the At torneys Monday When a Verdict Is Expected Doctors Declare Prisoner Had Emotional Outburst When the lead schedule was again taken up Senator tSone took issue With his Republican colleague Mr Warner orf the duties provided In the bill declaring that the rates of the House bill were sufficient to protect the great lead Industry of his State and that the increases made by the Senate committee on finance were unnecessary for that Industry Appeal for Consumers Referring to the remarks of Mr Brl3 tow Thursday regarding white lead Mr Stone declared there were more people using white lead than making it and they were entitled to equal considerajiffjc Ttenuminsr hta onnonltlnn to lllrvln nnv duty on pigJead ln addition the dutyj ot 1 1 2 cents a pouaa proviaeq lor tna lead in ore as passed by the House Ml Bristow declared that it costs no more Jj make pig lead in this country than abroad Mr Bristow was interrupted by Senators Aldrich Heburn Bcrah Smoot Sutherland and others alf contending that the labor cost in producing lead was enough greater than abroad tp Justify the differential of five eighths pf 1 cent a pound as proposed by the committee on finance Mr Bristow said he would offer no opposition to the proposed dutv on lead ore because of condltiyis but protestor against any additional duty on ig lead the product of the ore Senator La Follette read from a news paper a statement of an agreement amont tne lead interests or tne world by which they were assured of harmonious action in the matter of fixing prices The state Special to The Wishlncton Foet New Tork May 7 All the evidence from which the Jury ijrthe supreira court at Flushing are tojdetermine the guilt or innocence of CapU Peter Halns Jr charged with the murder of William Annis was before the court at adjourn ment this afternoon On Monday tin summing up by John Mclntre fo the defense and District Attornej Del Witt will consume six hours Justice Gar fetson will charge the Jury and by oclock as it is reckoned the Jury will retire to consider its verdict The belief prevails that If Capt Hains Is acquitted on the ground of insanity the court may deem ft necessary to crder a lunacy commission to inquire into his present mental condition This suggests though of course it Is but a surmise it present the possibility of Capt Hains going the way of Harry Thaw to an institution for the criminal insane The prisoner has sat throughout tho trial with scarcely an Indication that Le realized what was going on around him He appeared at times more like an auto maton moved about and sat down each day by his keepers than a human being Alienists in Rebuttal Alienists for the prosecution called ln rebuttal of the testimony tending to prove the insanity of the accused army captain at the time of the shooting occupied the stand all of today As an example of the value of expert testimony in an insanity defense the evidence offered by one of the alienists called by the State set a nw mark of efficiency and credibility Dr Ahbott Combes was duly qualify uoo cxy ri in vier Qizeaies oi ine mind bDtstriJfAttorney tWttXani he gave It as his opinion ln his direct testimony that Capt Hains was sane at the time he shot Annis He said he based his belief upon the facts set forth ln the hypothetical question prepared and put by the prosecution and upon personal observation of the defendant Attacked by Mclntyre When did you have the opportunity to make a personal observation of the defendant in this case was one of the urst questions ln cross examination put by Mclntyre During the time that the defendant wag in court on the occasion of the last trial answered Dr Combes i And all of the opportunity you nav had to observe the defendant was uuring the time he was present at the trial of Thornton Hains Queried Mclntyre with out a trace or guile The witnesj said that such av as the case Now doctor wcftild it surprise you very much continued Mclntyre In nls silkiest tones to learn that Capt lialis was not ln the courtroom at any time during the trial of his brother Inorn tonr It would said Dr Combes and Mc lntyre did not press the subject further Capt Hams was not ln court duslnc tho I trial of his brother The kindest explan ation of Dr Combes testimony was made later by Molntyre himself who said uri Vately that he believed the States alien SAYS HE1L TBY AGAIN Indiana Lawyer May Make Further Ef fort to Unseat Knox Spec to The Wtyhlncton Post Columbus Ind May 7 Charles Caldwell the lawyer who Is trying to cust Secretary of State Knox from his position In me cabinet tonight received his complaint whlh he had sent to the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia with the request that It be filed In that court A letter from the clerk accompanied tne complaint on its return trip and explained that Mr Knox is secure ln his official place ABDULS CASH TRACED Deposed Sultan Has His Deposits in New York 10000000 Iff GERMAN BANKS Petition to President Taft Asking That Steps eB Taken to Prevent the Recurrence of Massacres of Christians in Turkey Circulated in New York Attitude of Armenians Provoked Outrages Bansai Banzai The great war novel in serial form will be printed in The Daily Post The first chaDter in next Mondays Poit ilay 10 Important Furniture Sale Sloans annual spring sale takes plac today at their rooms 1407 st from 10 a until 4 embracing everything necessary for the complete furnishing of many homes also a lot of good oflce desks chairs tables The sale als includes the contents of a large restdenc In Chevy ChaseNf reserve prices everything to the highest and beat bidders I ufacturers were included ln the combine tlon Mr La Follette then said that some years ago he had acquired lead and zinc ore producing property ln Wisconsin and for that reason would withhold his vote on the lead schedule Upholds Lead Duty Senator Carter contributed a brie speecn in wnicn ne declared that any auty less man i cents a pound on lead ore would amount to free trade and would ruin the jndustry In the Western States Senator Sutherland of Utah reinforced this argument by the statement that if tne auty uere reduced to cent a pound three fourths of the lead innes it Utah culd be closed down Senator Bacon ofr an hour and SO minutes delivered a stirring speech as sailing the entire protectlv vstem He charged that Amberlcan consumers were paying an annual tribute Xo thi protected Industries of 2000000000 it a conservative estimate and advocated a reduction of duties on an average from 46 per cent which he estimated to ha the neral average at present to 25 or TO iw cent He declared that the Suth did not need protection and reminded ssnators tliat he represented a State the manufactures of which were greater than those of any other State south of the Ohio River JTNI0N MEN IN CONTEMPT Appellate Court Confirms Sentence of Printers Convicted in New York Ifew York May 7 For an alleged violation of an injunction order obtained agalnst Typographical Union No 8 Pat rick McCormack former president and fourother members of tie organiza tion were adjudged guilty of criminal contempt of court today The Injunction bad been obtained in 1906 when the union pitcketfed the printing offices against which the strike was di rected The leaders failed to communi cate the injunction the members and picketing was continued A rule for contempt of court was issued condemning McCormick the president George Jackson an organizer and Vincent Costello a former organizer to pay fines fit 1250 and to serve twenty days ln jail and William Sanderson and Thomas Bennett were fined tloo each The rule was today confirmed by the appellate division ment also declared that the Guggenheims i i and other great lead producers and man mUJ hfV ur the vituci yi luiushk ai ux mfl meoicai tests to bear upon Thornton Halns of 81Zi to Baltimore aad Reinra Via Baltimore and Ohio today anl tomorrow whose sanity there never has been doubt Policeman a Witness Eugene A Fallon a policeman connect ed with the Flushing station was called by the prosecution to offset the presump tion of Capt Halns Irsanlty at the time Of the shooting He said that he was in the station on August 1 when the Hains brothers were brought down ln an auto mobile from the Bayside Yacht Club un der arrest and that he say the captan write a telegram to his father The telegram had road Gen Jetr Halns Fort Hancock Have shot Annis tome to Flushing police station at once PEETER Capt Hatns ad appeared perfectly rational while writing this telegram tne witness said aiu jvuotionai uuioursu After the reading of a hypothetical question by the prosecution which too only fifteen minutes Dr Charles Brink otieof tie first of the States agenltswascalied Dr Brink testified thJUvn his oplpn the defendant was sane at the time of the commission of the crime and capable of distinguishing between right and wrong Under crosr examinationv Dr Brink said that Capt Hains was suffering from an emotional outburst cnlj when he shot Annis He admitted that emotional excitement is a symptom of insanity but declared that standing alone it did not Indicate any form of mania When Dr Combes was under the cross fire of Mclntyre be admitted that he had heard of cases where a wifes infidelity or the bringing of an unnamable charge against a man had been exciting causes of insanity Before the close of the session Mcln tyre promised Justice Garretson that his summing up on Monday would rot occupy more than three hours DeWitt said he Would remain within the same limits The Instructions of the lodge are not expected to occupy more than an hour Popffar Exenrslon Sunday May 9 Baltimore Ohio Round trip rtoa Harpers Fernv Charlestown Summit1 Point Va Stephenson and Winches 1 irr yi opeciai train leaves washing ton a fix returning same day Constantinople May 7 The parliamentary commission which is taking an inventory of the contents of the imperial palace at Ylldlz has learned that Abdul Hamid deposited during recent months considerable sums of money ln New Tork banks through a confidential agent The amounts thus sent to America and the names of the institutions holding them are however strictly withheld It appears that Abdul Hamid has ln the neighborhood of 110000000 in German banks An examination of the accounts of the deposed sultan Indicate that his confidence In French hanks diminished several years agd thert passed successively to Great Britain and Germany ana wa recently beginning to be reposed in American houses It is uncertain wtta steps If any the present government wtll take to possess Itself of the foreign deposits of Abdul Hamid New York May 7 No confirmation of the reports from Constantinople that Abdul Hamid the deposed sultan of Turkey had a considerable sum of money on deposit In New York banks could be obtained here today As the deposits were made ln strict confidence according to the cable dispatches it would be difficult to locate them here even if the report were confirmed Petition to the President A petition now in circulation here for signatures asking that further steps be taken to prevent the recurrence of massacres of Christians In Turkey win be sent to President Taft at Washington within a lay or two Dean George Klrcbwey of Columbia chairman of the committee of five which revised the peti tion will present it to the President Paris May 7 A private letter received here from an officer on board the French armored cruiser Victor Hugo at Mer slna dated April 24 while fully confirming tne horror of the recent massacres says the previous attitude of the Armenian population undoubtedly was provocative The writer asserts that after tne proclamation of the Turkish constitution In July of last year the Armenians became insolent and quarrelsome They boasted crenly of their separatist intentions and of their purpose of reestabllshment of the Armenian kingdom Armenians Flouted Turks At Armenian theaters plays were nro duced flouting the Turkisn the authors Longfellow Statue Given to Nation He Loved IMPOSING HONOR TO POET Unyellliis Ceremonies Marked by Lofty Tone yt Addresses Youngest Grandchild of Americas Most Popular Writer of Poetry Pulls Silken Cord Which Releases Old Glory Diplomats Dignitaries of Church State and Bench and Men of Letters in Tribute Rain Mars Exercises The nations of the earth through their diplomatic representatives yesterday Joined with their American cousins In paying tribute to the memory of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow when a statue to Americas most popular poet was unveiled with Imposing ceremonies in the fashionable center of the National Opi tal Assembled to honor the life Sjsjf memory of the poet fn addition to th members of the diplomatic corps were Attorney General Wlckersham the personal representative of President Taft the latter being prevented from attending men distinguished in letters and many of the descendants of Longfellow The dedicatory exercises were the culmination of yean ot arduous labor and represented the contributions of thousands from all parts of the land The initial steps toward securing the statue to Longfellow were taken about twelve years ago by the formation of the Longfellow National Memorial Association whose membership comprised some Of the most distinguished men ln the public industrial and private life of America With Book in Band The splendid bronze statue Is located In a park at Connecticut avenue and street northwest It represents the poet seated and with a book la hand and Is placed upon a block of Bonacord granite brought from Sweden and carved In Scotland A feature of the exercises was that the youngest grandchild of the poet Miss Erica Thorpe of Cambridge Mass pulled the silken cord which unveiled tfte statue Chief Justice Fuller the United States Supreme Court president cf the Longfellow Memorial Association presided and pooular alrj were rendered fby the Marine Band Following an in vocation by the Rev Charles Wood pastor ot the Church of the Covenant addresses were made by the Rt Rev Alexandsr Mackay Smlth coadjutor Ushop of Pens sylvanla on The History of the Statue br MaJ Gen A Greely on Longfellow the Man by Prof Bliss Perry of Harvard Unlvarslty on Longfellow the Citizen and by Hamilton Mv bie of New York city on Longfellow the Poet The presentation of the statue was made by Bralnard II Warner treasurer of the Memorial Association and the acceptance on behalf ofMhf nation as by Attorney General Wlckersham The Rev Pierce pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church delivered the benediction Nqtables on Stand The program of exercise wa3 conducted from a stand whlchjiad been erected on the Connecticut avenue side of tbe triangle on Which the statue had been erected In addition to a irs number of relatives of the distinguished poet those on the stand included Attorney General Wlckersham Mr Justice McKenna Ambassador Bryce and Mrs Bryce former Secretary cf the Navy John Lfng the Rt Rev Bishop Alfred Harding the Rt Rev Bishop Alexander Mac kay Cmith Gen John Black Justice Stafford the Rev Dr Roland Cotton Smith MaJ Gen A WV Greely Prof Tamerlane to find subjects with whicn to Inflame the hatred against Mussulman oppression Consequently when the news was received from Constantinople the wort passions of the mob were unchained Gibraltar May 7 The American cnIier North Carolina left here today for Alex andtetta The Montana is still coaling but she will foow the North Carolln i probably this afternoon on the completion of this operation These two vessel are on their way to Turkisn waters to the protection of American interests American Property All Gone Beirut Asiatic Turkey May 7 An Investigator who has Just returned hero from a trip to Kessab reports that all the American property at that place has been completely destroyed by tbe Moslem raiders The American property there consists of a girls hlh school under the direction of Miss Effi Chambers a missionary of the American bord cf commissioners for foreign missions Three fourths of the native houses also have been destroyed but the Armenian church and the new Protestant school building are standing That the casualty list at Kassab was not greater is due to the fact that many women and children left the town the nlght oefore Its destruction and found refuge In the surrounding mount tins or In the CoUduran valley The men Tilt Ta lfaTntltMM IVHh UKI j4 of tnese pieces going back to the daya off Tamerlane to find sublct with nrhior I Bralnard Warner The relatives of the poet on the stand Included Mrs GThorpe and Mrs Richard Dans daughters Mis Erica Thorpe MliEdIth Longfellow Miss Delia Dana Mrs Den ran Miss Alice Thorpe Mif Amy Thorpe 1L Dans Jr and Richard Dana grandchildren Ml Mary Longfellow niece The decorative features included a series of flags on staffs arranged around the inclosure Bach of the staffs was marked with the title of one of Longfellows poems There were seating accommodations for upward of TOO and a crowd of spectators filled the adjacent streets On the front ot the speakers stand the poets most frequently quoted lines were printed Sail Xn 0 Ship of State daylight of April 22 Tkov too all on oh hip state Sail en oh TCalon atnng aad real Hnmtoltr vUh ail its tears With all the fcspu of tutar rears Is haafinc brrathleaa on thy fate The first address was by Bishop Macks Smlth chairman ot the executive committee ot the memorial Association who fold of the history of the memorial describing the first meeting held at his residence eight years ago and the re SKS appeal made for the attack The fighting began at rom rough and uncultured as well as from the refined and educated Ia con At the concision of th fighting at elusion he said Kessab the Armcilan men who were still alive drew otf to the mounta is Icjrinj the old and slct behini them The casualty list at Xessab was hvary AUTOMOBILE FOE POPE Americans Order Car for Use in the Vati can Gardens Turin May 7 A manufactory here has built for several Americans fcn automo bile which will be presented by them to Pope Pius It will be a handsome machine of from 20 to 30 horsepower and especially adapted for use within tha Vatlcaa gardens It will be elegantly equipped being lined with white leather and having on the left side a gold medal of 8f Joseph the popes patron saint and on the right a pocket which will contain a richly bound breviary The pontocal arms will adorn the door The Interior of tha car will be lighted by electricity The gratitude of many of England best and noblest has placed hi image among her own honored dead In th shadowed seclusion of Westminster poets corner Now and awe trust ior ever here ln tbe Capital oi the country which he loved and of whicn he wrote so magnificently in that picture of Ship and State which shall never dl the beautiful face and the kindly eye shall rive let us hope forever but hU works are his lasting monument and his memory1 la In the keeping ot those whom hi song ha cfaarmd and blessed Poets Perou Jity Gen secreUa tf the memorial association took up i personal of the poets life and activities He referredreferred to hi Innate kindness and gentleness and to his deep and abiding sympathy with an who were In sorrow or distress In conclusion he Midi Believing that lf religion Is ever to benefit us it must be incorporated in our.