The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 1

I 'd i i -I THE WEATHER. merally fair weather with some cloudy-conditions tonight and Friday; moderate temperature, light to moderate -westerly winds becoming variable. Saturday; probably showers. LAST EEBSTflfOCJ II Ha BiTIgEEfiriEfl IE WOE IF Mf. IFTCfliQi 'TKWiMPEi' II TBI1E ITITE IITIBIE OIF (SIEfTE 1E1 MM VOL.

67. NO. 269. TWELVE PAGES 96 COLUMNS: i BtJkFALO.sJ TWELVE PAGES 96 COLUMNS. ONE CENT.

1 i FOUR ARRESTS ARE MADE STATE AFFAIRS WOPWHIM NO MORE. PART OF EL PASO I TO ME XICOl DECISION MADE BY IN BR0CT0N 'S MURDER i i 4- mMA' GUARDING JAIE MYSTERY; THE ARBITRATORS s. vrt -a v.T'. MOB LAW FEARED 1 BY AUTHORITIES FEELING RUNS HIGH AGAINST TWO ITALIAN LABORERS WHO HAVE BEEN WORKING IN VICINITY-TWO BOYS ALSO DE" TAINED-TALK OF DELIVERY CAUSES STRENGTHENING OFi GUARDS. 1 (By the National News Association.) EL PASO, June 15.

The international board, chosen to decide the ownership of the chemical tract in dispute between Mexico and the United States, today handed down a compromise decision! Part of the J7.000.000 worth of laji In the southern section of El Paso is given to Mexico and part to the United States, and an Imaginary boundary line, running through El Paso north of the Rio Grande, which elsewhere' forms the boundary is fixed as the international limit. W. C. Dennis, chief counsel for the United State, dissented from the decision as a whole and Joaquin Casasus, chief counsel for Mexico, from some part of it. In general the decision is a victory for Mexico.

It was written by Eugene Lafleur of Canada, the presiding commissioner. His colleagues Were Beltram Puga of Mexico and Anson Mills of the United fitates. EARTHQUAKE ARRIVES AS SCIENTISTS PREDICTED torney of Jamestown; L. I Thrasher of Fredonia, a. Habitant district attorney, and other officials are known to be conducting extensive investigations in the case, ther are uncommunicative.

The arrest of ths two Italians and the holding ot the youths as wUnesses are taken aa an Indication that the authorities feel that they are on the right track. Intereatlng developments are expected. The reported murder of Pooler has created a sensation that has never ben equaled In the history of peaceful little Brocton. Thr bodv was found early yea fe-rday morning. The two bullet wounds are declared to Indicate murder, and rou.

bery is thought to have prompted th crime. One bullet had entered the left ear of Pooler, and passed nearly through the head. The other bullet entered the front of the neck and coursed downward through the ribs. It was taken out at the middle of the back. Physicians det clare that either of the bullets would have killed the man.

Coroner Osgod, of Brocton who performed the autopsy. saS that death was practically instantaneous. Pooler was sixty-flve years old. and is survived by a wife and son. He had been a resident of.

Brocton for many years, and enjoyed an excellent reputation tn the community. So far as is known, he had no enemy, and the police can nx nothing but robbery as the motive. Pooler owned a farm near the place where the body was discovered. The last time that he was seen alive was Tuesday. At that time he left his home for the farther nelda.

In the evening he did not return to supper. As the hour grew later the family became alarmed, and a searohing party was organized. Pooler's body was found at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. (Special Telegram to The Enquirer.) Brocton, June 15. Four arrests have been made as a result of investigations following the alleged murder of Reuben B.

Pooler, one of Brocton'a beat known residents, whose body was discovered yesterday morning in a ravine about a mile south of the village. Two bullet wounds are taken as evidence of murder. Among those arrested are two Italian laborers who have for some time been employed on the new state road being built from Brocton to Stockton. The evidence In declared to be very strong apainst the men. Two young men, who say that their home is in Pennsylvania, and that they are brothers, are being held as witnesses.

The boys were visiting relatives in the vicinity of the crime, and are rumored to have given some valuable information to the authorities. A strong guard has been placed around the Brocton jail, to prevent the escape the prisoners. Talk of a. delivery by friends of the avouaed also prompted the officers to exercise very precaution. Feeling is high as a result of the report of the finding of the Pooler body, and there are murmurs of mob law.

To prevent any complications the guard is ordered to be vigilant. Any attack on the-jail or the attempted escape of prisoners will be vigorously opposed. The men In custody will be given a hearing tomorrow. On Bight "Track Although John Hall, "sheriff of Chautauqua county: E. J.

Qreen, district at- Four distinct shocks, beginning at U-iXvl' MM! 4-A Ryal Group at lenhelm" Palace '(By the National News Association.) Mexico City, June 15. Earthquake panic again reigned in this city today as a result of heavy shocks last night which rocked buildings and shook down walls and chimneys. The police reported that, so far as they had learned, no one had been killed. Mexico City did not sleep all night, waiting for news from the south. It i was feared that the full force xf the tremors, had again hit Colima and v.

Wfjm MttMIMMM 1 jm S'TSa rW ST-T4 W.ith the Deposed King; Manuel 'of, Portugal In the Center, Dressed Like' a So dety. His Right Is the Duke of Marlborough; on' His SENAMQR PMERE-NE WmmmmMmommigimm i fill mm IE TO SHE THREATEI FfiOM NEWPORT TO GLOUCESTER UNDER WATER WHEN RECHARGING THEIR IN THE FLEET. E1SURE BLOCKED fSy the National News Association.) NEWPORT, R. June 15. The signal for the most TWENTY THOUSAND MEN INVOLVED-COMPANIES GIVEN UN TIL TOMORROW TO DECIDE-BETTER FOOD AND HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED-STRIKE OFTHE INTERNATIONAL SEAMEN'S UNION FORMALLY DECLARED-HAVING LITTLE oi suDijiann boats ever attempted came from the morning and started the seven submarines of the For President-Hawkins I (By the National News Association.) Louisville, June 15.

James Hawkins, a postal clerk in this city, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the presidency of the United States in 1912, being the first to enter the field. Mr. Hawkins declares he is in earnest about it, too. SPEAKER FRISBIE LETS IT BE KNOWN THAT HE IS OPPOSED -ALLEGES LACK OF MONEY. (Special Telegram to The Enq-ilrr.) A lv.nr.i- -KT Tunc IS ITi-lnda at the proposed new Ltate Normal school in Buffalo will have to do some strenuous work- from now until the close of the legislative session if they expect to get the bill passed appropriating $100,000 to begin the work this year.

Speaker Daniel D. Frisbie has allowed it to be known that "he is against the his excuse being that there is not enough money. Buffalo gave away last year to Oswego, wher a new normal school is being erected and it was promised that this year money would be provided at to begin work. It is calculated that 400. 0Q0 be necessary but 100.000 would be sufficient to piake beginning this IT is stated -tfiat -Speaker- Frtsble's eal- reason for -opposing the Buffald appropriation is that is getting -his district at CoblesklU, which'' he fears would be endangered if the' legislature should keep its word to Buffalo.

The state. Normal school in Buffalo was erected over forty years ago at Jersey Street and Normal avenue, and Is out of date and inadequate for the rapidly increasing needs of that section of the state. REPUBLICAN OUTING ON AUGUST 31 At today's meeting of the executive committee of the Republican county committee it was decided to hold the annual outlngAtigust SI. The following committee was named to be in charge of the affair: Frank T. Hag-gerty.

chairman; William J. Richter, Charles P. Woltz. William J. Burke and Thomas F.

Bleek. 1701 OF THE SENATOR BURD'S CONCURRENT RESOLUTION IN THE SENATE ADJOURNMENT POSSIBLY EARLY IN JULY. (By the National News Association.) Albany. June 15. Bills to which there were no objections passed the Senate today on the rapid rail-call.

Those that were objected to were simply laid aside. One of the important measures was the concurrent resolution of Senator Burd which provides that the legislature may dispose of not exceeding 3 per cent, of state forest lands for reservoirs and municipal water supply for the canals of the state and the regulation of streams. The bill also provides that water storage reservoirs shall be constructed, owned and controlled by -the state. The, expense to be divided on the public and private property owners and municipality benefited. Senator Thomas H.

Cullen said today that the New York charter would be considered at this session of the legislature and in his opinion the session would end the first week in July, If not a little earlier. The Senate today, at the request of Senator passed his bill appropriating $2,000 for the purchase of the historic battlefield of Saratoga. The bill had been in general orders for a long time, and today, just before adjournment, it was called up and. finally passed. an' uncanny noise, his steps were weak and uncertain in fact, the thing was utterly worthless as far as Its utility as an advertising medium- was concerned.

The defendants then asked Thomas to ive them their' notes but It was ound that he had endorsed one" of -the notes to his notice. The defease now claims that the note is void as against them, as th purchaser. Nettle Thomas, was not a bona fide purchaser; that the note was a conditional one ud did not become valid until the condition had been namely, that the. said man man should walk properly and in correct imitation ef a living man. The case is now on trial before Judge Hodson and a' jury.

HI SCHOOL APPROPRIATION IS III DANGER LEGISLATURE eion on their voyage to Gloucester. The suomarines, the Bonita, Narwhal, Salmon, Snapper, String, Ray and Tarpon will make the entire trip under water except when they come to he Burf ace to recharge 'their batteries. They will make the trip unattended, the 'erier Severn remaining here until Saturday. V- "tn t'liV't tttttttr JACKSON'S SNAP ACTION FOR FITZPATRICK MACHINE 1 PROTEST BY ASSEMBLYMEN WENDE AND MACGREG0R PREVENTS PLAN OF GANG TO GET DIVISION BILL PASSED WITHOUT REFERENDUM AND UNDER NEW GUISE-WOULD MAKE COUNTY OUT OF CITY ALONE. HEAD OF THE UST APPEAR! nine minutes before 11 o'clock.

Were felt here. Residents of the American colony fled from their homes in terror. Many deserted the city entirely, electing to spend the balance of tfca night in tne open nelds. Three shocks followed -the first, all lasting forty seconds. The city eagerly awaited the opening of the Tacubaya observatory this morning to look at the records pf the seismograph and attempt to learn the seat of the quake.

Officials of the observatory predicted that heavier would follow. Observers had' predicted another fatnrhannA at rti c-H "a--TBKrrlr fill. fi- ''t Sj BATTERIES SEVEN VESSELS remarkable cruise flagship Grayling this third submarine divl- FLEfIC OF III Bin CHOICE (By the National News Association.) Albany, June 15. Governor Dix announced today that he had decided upon James W. Fleming of Troy to be state forest, fish and game commissioner to succeed Thomas Mott Osborne, who resigned recently.

Mr. Fleming is to serve until it is decided by the legislature whether the administrate conservation bill Is to become a law. If it does, Mr. Fleming will be one of the commissioners to comprise the new state department. Mr.

Fleming Is a prominent resident of Troy, and a graduate of the Rensselaer Polytechnic institute. The appointment Is a personal one, made because of the great knowledge of forestry possessed by Mr. Fleming and his, scientific education. Untier' the conservation there are to be throe departments, one for forest, fish and game, the second for forestry and reforestation, the third conservation and water storage. It is understood that a bill of this nature is to be presented shortly, and Is in line with the Governor's ideas.

COUNSEL NAMED BY THE L0RIMER PROBERS (By the National News, Association.) Washington, June 15. ohn Marble of Washington, D. was today se lected by the Lorimer investigating committee to act as counsel- for that committee, in. the enquiry it is to make in Jhe of corruption and bribery in connection with Senator Lori-mer's -Mr. Marble for a num-ble for a number of years has been the attorney for the interstate commerce commission, and has wide experience in the investigations made by "that body.

MURDER TRIAL When criminal term of supreme court opens next Monday, EHstrict Attorney Dudley will move "trial in the case -of Benny Redman, charged with murder in the first degree, i It is alleged that Redman and two others, murdered Johnr Russkowski in" Bast Buffalo last May 2t.t Redman's attorney sought this morning to have his trial, go over the but the i -court would nor, aHdw-- 1c; Frank FiaJ and Louis Mania, held on the. same. charge, will be tried after Redman's case is disposed of. 1 SUBMARINES! Left Gen. John Gore.

procedure the Speaker lost stomach In the fight and the advancement of the bill was stopped. First. Mr. Jackson moved to discharge the rules committee for further consideration of the bill, which, is before the committee, contains the referendum amendment. Speaker Frisbie declared this motion carried.

Then Mr. Jackson moved to amend the bill. Immediately Assemblymen Wende and MacGregor were on their feet. The speaker paid no attention to them and was trying to help Jackson hustle his amendments into the bill. "I won't stand for this gag rule any longer," bellowed Mr.

Wende so (Continued on Page Six, 5th Column.) Man" Wouldn't Walk NOW THERE'S A LAWSUIT IN CITY COURT WHICH INVOLVES AN ATTEMPT TO RECOVER ON A $500 PURCHASE NOTE The i purchase of a "walking man" by John C. Baer and Kmll H. Funk for $3,000 has given rise to a multiplicity of technical points of law, some of which are now under discussion before Judge Hodson in jcity court in the case of Nettle Thomas against John Baer, Emil Funk Kand C. A. Thomas, in which she Is suing to recover, on a note made by Baer and Funk and endorsed by- Thomas, her uncle.

The defense claims that the- note In question) is one of two notes tendered for the of a. mechanical device known as a "walking man." This device was purchased JThomas, under that would" walk in correct, imitation of live man. There was. a jfurther clause, contained in the contract, as claimed by- the" defense, which provided that in case the man failed so -to walk, the contract-, would be thrown out. and the notes declared void.

The -defense claims that shortly after the. contract, was made the- defendants came into possession of. -the "walking maJT." 'and tried for' several 'months to get said man -to navigate properly, but that he' was "unable to anything like a 'man: They claim that he had a Mbit- of' dragging his" toes -and "making mmMMBOfR cr 'ILM: At "Walking lrVi trt 1 1 DECLARES 4THE MAGNATES SHOULD NOT GO UNWHIPPED OF JUSTICE AG A SHQULD BE SENT TO PRISON. (By the National News Association.) Washington, June 15. Declaring that the Standard Oil and American Tobacco companies have violated the law for more than twenty years and that the men in control of these corporations are amenable to criminal prosecution, Senator Pomerene, the new Democratic member from Ohio in his maiden speech in the Senate today demanded that the department of justice institute proceedings against both the corporations and their officials.

Senator Pomerene's immediate sub ject was the resolution which he of fered some time ago- instructing the attorney-general to institute proceedings against the officers and directors of the Standard Oil company and the American Tobacco company for violations of the criminal sections of the Sherman anti-trust law in accordance with the recent opinions of the United States supreme court, if in the attorney-general's opinion, there have been such violations. Law Is Plain. He began by tracing the common law which, he said, made contracts in reasonable restraint of trade unlaw ful, but it provided no penaltyto aid enforcement. He then took up the Sherman anti-trust law and showed that it had been enacted for the pur pose of meeting the omission of common law. It was perfectly explicit, he maintained, in its provisions, and easier to understand than to misunderstand.

Mr. Pomerene then described in detail the organization and development of the Standard Oil monopoly. "To thing that the company, Its offi cials and attorneys did not know that the business of this concern was be ing conducted in flagrant violation of the law is Inconceivable," he declared. He discussed the history and organiza tion of the American Tobacco company and the fight against it in the courts. No Reason for Leniency.

"Now," he continued, "With these plain findings of facts and conclusions by the court that the statute has been violated, what reason can. be given by any, sworn official for not contin uing his fight against them in order to bring them to! the bar of Justice? what excuse can -any or any executive official give-for a failure to enforce this law? A decent sense of self-respect" requires government either. enforce -this or repeal it. "What respect-have theseoll and to-baccQ men shown for the law? What disposition have they evinced Xo comply with the order of the court? Scores-. Rockefeller "The history -of.

the Standard' Oil company and. its allied, interests in Ohio- and Western Pennsylvania, hare bean a -coo timou record ion their, behalf and on. behalf of their Officers lrcludme John'JX Rockefeller. to monopolize- the oil business -and to. destroy fey fair or foul, -'Where -he couWl hot? hay nut- his competitor at ftrice, "Hif pathway is marked by a greater number of victims v.

whose burtinessn careers- he has nIned -by nls-urlawfn methods of any'- man -'1b the industrial of this country arfd-iyefc goesr ur-wbipped of justice. i' i f. It -would een haf- thf frultof the victory- rainst l)iamo)iWwaili1 lost to the government- ac4 the pec-t le 'iiwn HKUmbllUlL HIIUv TOBACCO COMBIHES Swansea, Hull, Leath and Middlesbor-ough. men going out in all of these ports. All the shore gangs of the White 5 Star.

Union Castle and RoyaL Mail, struck today. The crews of the Chan- nel steamers also refused to re-sign. 7 Late this afternoon It was stated at the strike headquarters that the Sea- men's union had effected a settlement with the White Star Una. London, June 15- The seamen's strike was formally declared last night at London. Glasgow.

Liverpool, Cardiff. Bristol. Southampton and other British. ports, and also at Belgian ana. ether Dutch ports, but the chances of any real international strike being declared seem remote.

So far as last night's Indications show, the confidence of ths shipping federation is well placed, for at hardly any of these ports was enthusiasm displayed for the atrike.a, nd the ship owners maintain an atitude of Indifference, seemingly satisfied that they will have no. trouble in tbt places of the strikers, who thug far can be counted by hundreds. Full Crews Signed. toy the National News Association.) London, June IS. It was announced St the offices 'of the Elder-Dempster, th Lamport-Holt, and the Anchor steamship lines today that full crews had been signed for all their ships, and that their service would In no way be hampered by the seamen's strike.

DIED. COOPER In this city, June 14, Sarah E. Cooper, wife of Rev. Johay-W. Cooper, mother of Charles H.

Cooper and Nina D. Cooper of this city, and Mrs. Marlon V. Rosa of Boston. Mass, aged 68 years.

The funeral will take place from the family residence. No. Oxford avenue, Friday afternoon at 2:94 o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Burial st the convenience of the family.

Interment at Elmlawn Cemetery. Car MAINE3-Suddenly. In this city. Jane 14. 1811, Capt.

Robert Maine. son ef Cape and Mrs. Robert Malnes. brother T. C.

and Capt- Murray Maine, Mrs. W. J. Smith snd Mrs. Egan.

aged years. The funeral will be held front the family home. No. (1 Lafayette avenue, on, Friday afternoon at 1J0 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.

Deasastd was a member of 1 T. P. Local Lodge. No. 4.

UBOLT la this city. June 14. MIL Charles A husband of Harriet Johnson Li bolt, father of Charles M. and Arthur J. LI bolt.

Th funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 141 Hoy street, Friday afternoon at JrOO o'clock-Friends are Invited to attend. Burial at Elmlawn. Funeral car.

BTIKESR In this city. June 14. 191 Leon C- Stiker. husband of Frances Stlker (nee Brauner), and father of ki-wa-rd Stiker. Mrs.

John S. MeShane, Mrs. Oeorg Lankier, and Joeepmne tlker. Funeral from th Family residence. "No.

West Avenue, Saturday forenoon at o'clock, and from teu Peter's N. IX Lourdes at o'clock. Friends are Invited to attend. Burial at convenience of th fsmily. Deceased was a member ot Branch 13.

C. B. A. jneUtlJ DUCHSCHEREB-Is this city. June 12, U1U Henry Q.

agea zi yeaxs, months. 5 dsys. beloved son of Henry G. and Magdalin (ae Schmidt) Duchcbr-er and brother of Elisabeth. Lena, Charles and twin brother of Frederick Ducbecher-er Funeral from the family residence.

No. 6I Military road. Friday afternoon at o'clock. Friends iavitsd later-ment at Elmlaws, (By the National News Association.) New York, June 16. Twenty thousand coastwise seamen threaten to strike tomorrow unless their employers grant their demands for higher wages and better conditions.

Tney have filed their ultimatum giving the companies until tomorrow to decide. Vice-President H. P. GrifTln of the International Seamen's union of America said today that the question of a general strike by the coastwise seamen was up to the companies. The coastwise men." he said, want better food, better wages and decent rates of pay for overtime as wen a better living quarters." International Phase.

The international strike of seamen. which beeran vesterdav at foreign points, will not affect this side of the Atlantic None of the ocean liners scheduled to sail today, tomorrow and Saturday will be delayed. Annannnnint is mad by Matthew Tearle. secretary for America for the International Seamen's and Firemen union of Great Britain, that the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd lines have signed the agreement for higher wages, and that the American line is paying the scale. The American line demands medical examination but it is expected thta question will be speedily adjusted.

The- men of the other lines have been ordered by J. Havelock Wilson, general president of the International Seamen's nd Firemen's q'on to return to the other side In -compliance with the contracts sighed by them. mTEBNATIONAX SEAMEN'S STRIKE IS DECLARED (Special Telegram to The -Enquirer.) London. June 15. Havelock Wilson of the Seamen's vnion announced today that the marine strike had spread to South Shields.

Barry, Belfast, Bristol, Avonmouth, Liverpool. Goole, DIED. GUTHRIE In this city, Juno IX. Mil, Ellen, wife of James J. Guthrie, mother of Frank.

James Sadie E. and Mrs. Arthur Koch. The funeral will be held from the family residence. No.

327 Front avenue, Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock, and from the Immaculate Conception church at 9 o'clock. Friends are Invited te attend. 16tl KENNEALLY In this city. Tuesday. June IX 1911.

Hanors. wife of the late Dennis Kenneally, mother of William Anna A. John C-, pennhr T. Kenneally and Mrs. Z.

I). Holland. The funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 480 Seventh street.

Friday morning at 1.30 o'clock, and from the Holy Angels' charch at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. 14tl5 WALSH In this city. June 14. MIL Cora aged years, beloved daughter of Elisabeth fnee'McOulre) and the late John Walsh snd-sister of John.

Edward and Grace Walsh. Funeral from the family residence. No. a Grace street. Friday morning st o'clock, and from St.

John the Baptist church at o'clock. Friends laviteA. Funeral car. 8 ERI DA In this city. June 14.

1911. at the family residence. No. 360 North Division. Richard father of Christopher J.

and Patrick J. Sheridan. Funeral from the family No. 260 North Division street, Saturday morning at 1 o'clock. Burial at Church viUe, N.

Y. Friends ax lavUed (Special Telegram to The inquirer.) Albany, June 15. An attempt to sneak amendments into the county division bill and get it advanced to a position where it could be passed, was made by Assemblyman Jackson yesterday, but was frustrated by the watchful protests of Assemblymen Wende and MacGregor. It was a bold and sudden move to get snap action and Speaker Frisbie at firstf sought to help the assembly representative of the Fitzpatrtsk machine, but when Assemblyman Wende began to talk right out in meeting about gag rule and unparliamentary unless they were followed out by criminal prosecution. "I say this not out of a spirit of resentment," exclaimed the senator, but in order to teach them that they, too, must obey the law.

One of these men behind the bars will do more toward restoring the majesty of the law than anything that has been done by the federal government in the last generation." Charged With Selling Liqnor on Sunday tariileged Murderers An indictment, charging a violation of the Sunday liquor law, was read against Joseph Kra jnlk in criminal term of, supreme court this' morning. He is a saloonkeeper in Sycamore street, tn front of whose place the murder of John Ruszkowski occurred ou Sunday, May 21. It is claimed that Krajnik sold liquor to Louis Mania and Frank who are accused of th murder, just before the crime was cost-mitted. He pleaded, not guilty to the charee and was released on $500 ball pending trial. AJ iC.

'li Worthingtonr; advance man and manager of the corps of flying machine pilots who will, be in Buffalo next week, arrived: at the. Iroquois today. -We will give some aeroplaning exhlM-ttorrs here-that' will 'eqoal anything, this country has seen." he predicted. "The men who do' the flying will arrive -lter In. the; week -expect Glen H.

CujiiaS pome to Buffalo some time orthlnjstwh anntt Harry. D. Kirkfr. who Is week's aitiwi arransre details of the f. re ramme -for the" flyers.

'r-- (By the National News Association.) Washington, June 15. The House committee investigating the Sugar i. trust today turned down a request transmitted by Senator Smoot that Jcmeph F. Smith, head of the Mormon church, be excused from testifying before the Committee. When the committee met today Chairman Hard wick; announced that Senator Smoot had requested him to jxeuae the Mormon leader, ing that Thomas F.

CJutler of Salt Lake City could supply the information desired from Smith as to the Utah-Idaho company. "I move that Joseph F. Smith be ordered to appear before this com-? mittee," said Chairman Hardwick. The motion was unanimously carried. The committee then resumed its ex- amination of Charles R.

Helke, who again answered a number of questions about the American Sugar Refining company with "I don't know," or "I don't remember." The committee finally got the wit-; ness. to admit that the Havemeyer family, by distributing their stock in independent beet sugar companies, were able to control these companies. ADVERTISING TALKS TVTUTTEN BY WILLIAM FREEMAN. tf ii i i F. SANITORD, of the JCnoxville (Tenn.) Journal and Tribune, wrote to me recently saying that he had seen in a magazine published at, a girls' seminary, an advertisement of THE BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, and that it- struck him as peculiar that a locomotive should be advertised in a girls' seminary magazine.

I should it was peculiar, tiut CCe.ttnud,-en Page, Sd Column.).