" "f-llili tf i T II 'i i i -n -1 1 Tn I i T ' " ' AttERBURY TESTIFIES THAT P. R.R. IS READY - FOR "ANY SITUATION" frankly Admits Prdpared ndss in Answer to Charge That Company Is Main taining a "Russianized" Police Force. WASHINGTON, May 6.-Answerlng tlio charge of President tl. B. rerham, of the OVdtr of rtaltway Telegraphers, that the fnnylvanla llnltrond Includes a "nujslanlaod" police forte In Its orgnnUa ttftn, Vice tlrosldent V. V. Atterbury, of tho company, frankly admitted before the Federal InduRtrlnl Helallona Commission today that the Pennsylvania Is prepared "to meet any situation that may nrlie." Chairman Walsh, of the Commission. pressed lo know If It was true that the company haB laigo quantities of nrmu and nmmunltlon on hand Further thnn to pay the company was "prepared," Atter bury ijald he could not answer this ques tion, not that other officials of the road who would testify later could Klve the desired Information He said the company's Greatest russet waa the loyalty and cfllclency of Its men and Ita labor policies are those that con serve that asset. After explaining the pension system, he said: "The management frankly recognizes the propriety of the men organizing for the purpose of bettering their condition, subject only to such restriction as may protect the elemental essential of safe and continuous operation. It sometimes hap pens that the management Itself would be. glad .to do more In the direction of additional compensation of the men If economic conditions made It possible. "In dealing with organisations among Ita employes tho company has felt that the employes themselves wero tho best jUdgeB of the forms of organization Into which they desired to go. Thorcfore. there has been no Interference In the em ployes' liberty of choice In this matter. MAY REDRESS GIUCVANCES. "The company haB always recognized tho right of any man to labor upon what ever terms he and his employer may agree, -whether ho belongs to a labor or ganization or not. Employes havo al ways been given full opportunity to re dress1 their grievances, whether associated with labor organizations or not. "The fqrcgolng statement, however, must be qualified in this respect: "First. Tho company owes a supiemo duty to Its patrons and emplojes to take ftll possible measures to Insure Bafety of operation. Such safety cannot bo se cured without tho most careful adherence to orders. The management has, there fore, -felt that It should resist (Irmly all activities of employes' organizations which might tend In the least to under mine discipline. "Second. Tho management is also re sponsible to the public for maintaining continuity of operation. This has made necessary a policy of opposition to such labor organizations ns might Interrupt that continuity because of disputes with whlchr neither this company nor its em plojes had any direct relation. AGAINST SYMPATHY STRIKES. "The' company is opposed, therefore, to emplojes ainilattng themselves with an organization which might call a sympa thetic strike. If there Is to be any strike on tills railroad the management believes that It .should be tho result of the choice of Its own emplojes. und becaus or some difference between this company and its own men. and for no other reason "Tho company believes that men should be employed without regard to tho labor organization of which they are members, and that every man should bo free to Join an organization or to remain entirely independent. The company believes, therefore, that all Its operation should t iconetltute an 'open shop ' "In normal times the Pennsylvania sys tem has SO.OOO emplojes. The company has always paid the highest prevailing rato ot wages paid to railroad employes In the territory in which It operates." PERHAM ACCUSES COMPANY. Beforo Vice President Atterbury took the stand, H. B. Perham testified that the Pennsylvania Railroad controlled the courtB n Altoona, and absolutely dom inated life In that city. "My company, 'tis of thee, I sing" Is the paraphrase of the national anthem, as it Is- sung at Altoona, Perham dc. clared In outlining conditions In the great .Pennsylvania shops there. "If you wish to live In Altoona jou must live as tho Pennsylvania wishes you to live. You must be a Pennsylvan lte," Perham continued. Ho added that tho railroad exercises complete domtna tlorfover labor and business conditions there. Drawn out by questions, by Daniel O'ConnelU labor member of the commis sion, Perham said the employes of tho Pennsylvania, at Altoona cannot find other employment hb the shops form the town's leading Industry. ' THE WEATHER Official Forecast , WASHINGTON", MAY 5.' Tor eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer ley; Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; moderate northwest and west winds. Showers covered the northeastern por Won of tho country, Including the north ern side of the Ohio basin and most of the Lake region during the last 21 hours. The storm area Is moving' off the New England cpast this morning and condi tion are clearing at Ha rear. Showers are also reported from the southern plains, front the Rocky Mountain region and moat of the plateau region, There Is a, alight temperature deficiency In the northeastern portion of the country fol lowing the storm and low temperatures continue) In the far Northwest, while sea- aanabia conimioni are reported generally from the Southern States. U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin OUrvUou taltan at 8 s, m. cittern tltie. .Low last lis- Value. Bxauan. Birn-n . Sam- n't. fall Wind. Ity.Waathar. AMlanc, Tex . .. 62 50 Atlantic city,... St S Utsmaick. sf. D. 40 40 i: iu jatn .a? Cloudy Cloudy nln Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rata Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ctaar KW BW BW 8W N W W w BIS lijaton, Main. .. ii 4 . BolO, N Y..t-?0 40 .Si CWcaaa, JII . M ,0? 4ft Bmr, 0810, ., ts MoltiM, la. ...view..,, --- ;- -- 3 3 48 4 63 4 4a u -IS 44 TO eil.OS pttrolt. WCB. Duluib. Minn. nib rcalVHfrtH. TC Oi .08 NW Cloudy Hstteras. N C. B Hla. Mont- ? 9 Huron, fP t i ? Jacnl, ri. 50 4a NW SO Cloudy 81V .03 W sw sw E r Cloudy 8 Cloudy S Clear 10 Cloudy 4 Clear 4 Rain MulsWIt. Ky, . 60 48 Uembt, Tank. MM tmwOtlt Uwr . . B8 .12 B KBBf if or ... a - - vv J oudy 5atobS5T ,m 84 63 .0$ H V Sdouay Cloudy Pluunlr. Aril. Sit M 13 il3 44 M 4ft 44 .01 W NB Sb w sw NE SW sw Clouily Cloudy P Cloudy &2F Cloudy 01er Tsudy Citfudy clwtdy udgr SSOM PortC H. PcrOjw.i, Ot 4udh, Qp. M, ltJt, Mo fcf Mil Ulu Si :.i 4S n H 46 M) U 44 33 Kalt jLakt. t'tah ita P Jttplf-if a KW .08-KW EVENI STRIKING BARBERS GAIN 65 Employers Grrint Wngo Settle, Leaders Assert. The gross result of the first day ot the Journeymen balbers' strike Is the acces sion of 68 small shop owners to the union's demands and the recruiting of about 10) unorganized workers, according to the slrlko lenders. A system of pickets lias been arranged, and tho headquarters of the strikers, 6J5 Pine street, Is tho contro of much animation as the plckeln report. Two Bquads rpoltcil jesterday that they had been thrown out of establishments they visited. Organiser Jacob L Cohen announced that tho atrlkr Is progressing favorably, and that the men will flBht until rery shop In the city has signed nn agreement to observe tho union scale. LIBERTY BELL PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED "Lucky 24" Councilmcn Do Not Like ?200 Assessments for Trip. Tho "lucky 21" Councllmen, who com prise tho committee to make annnge ments for sending thn Liberty Bell to tho Panama-Pacific Exposition, will nvet this afternoon at 2 o'clock, In City Ilnll. Chairman fcegcr hus Issued a call for the meetlnir, nnd It Is expected thcro will not bo a single nb&entre. The Councllmen will arrange for their $30,000 transcontinental Jaunt through 17 States nt today's meeting nnd siibsr'iuent sessions. Incidentally the $30,000 will he paid from tho city treasury, nnd ns a reason for tho Junket tho Liberty Bell Is to bo exhibited all along the line "for tho edification and Inspiration ot tho na tion." Tho $30,000 Instalment to pay the first cost of tho triumphal Joifrney of Phila delphia "City Fathers" to thn big fnlr Is provided In a Select Council ordinance. Before the Liberty Hell returns, either tn bulk or In pieces, to Independence Hall, It Is estimated, oven by the Coun cllmen themselves, that tho total cost to the city will bo at least $100,000 A Jarring noto has been sounded In the heretofore harmonious choniB of arrange ments. Word has been passed that each of the 'lucky 24" Is to be assessed $200 for "Incidentals" on tho Journey. Sev eral committeemen whose first Joy at ob taining a place on tho committee Iiiih been a bit "gloomed" by tho assessment notice fear that the $200 Is merely a first notice, nnd that the assessment will he Increased several times before tho Junket train steams out of Ilioad Street Station. Tho assessment notice has further served lo dampen tho enthusiasm of a number of Councllmanlc mathematicians who failed to obtain committee plnccs. but who calculated that 100 tickets, neces sary for the special train, would provide transportation for 76 additional "repre sentatives of the city." EPISCOPAL CHURCH PENSIONS INADEQUATE Continued From I'brp One table on motion of Harold Godwin, an at torney. At the piesent time the Chan cellor of tho dloceso Is elected every seven yeais The amendment would give the bishop power to appoint every three years. RCCTOU MAY 1NVOKC COURTS. Tho Rev. George Chalmers Richmond expects to bo rector or St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church, 3d and Brown streets, for Bomo time to come, notwithstanding tho announcement of tho Standing Committee of the Diocese ot Pennsjlvanla, at the opening of the an nual diocesan convention esterdny. that it had authorized Bishop Rhlnclander to sever tho pastoral relations of Doctor Richmond and tho church He said in any event he would havo recourse to tho courts. When asked if he had any statement to make this morning, Doctor Richmond said ho "believed not," since ho had re ceived no notice from the Bishop either upholding the action of the Standing Committee or dissenting from the author ization given him by It. However, he made It plain that, should Bishop Rhine lander aek him to quit the parish, there would be a long-drawn-out legal squabble In the courts. Tho rector said: "I am still rector of St. John's, and expect to continue to tie rector for somo time to come The announcement by the Standing Committee has nothing to do with the legalty of the 'curbstone' vestry,' and, unless, through trial or otherwise, the present conditions should ba changed, I anticipate remaining In charge of the parish at least until after tho veBtry question Is settled In tho courts." Who threw the brick that hit Gilpin Tlnney? This question puzzled the Bhrewd de. ducttonlsts who thronged the oftle of Magistrate Campbell today, Tlnney is a partner of Sam McCrossIn, of S003 Emer ald street, ond they make a business of renovating houses, "fixing them up" good as new. Tlnney always) wondered why Mc CrossIn wanted to work abovo him on a Job. He declares he could never set his partner to tackle a Job under the roof. They were fixing up a house on Emerald street, with McCroisln In his accustomed place on the roof and Tlnney on the first floor, when suddenly Tlnney heard the command: ''Look out below." Ho did look out and a brick met his head the very second he poked it out to look up and the blow knocked him back Into the par lor. "When Tlnney looked up again It was into the fac of Police Surgeon Zlegler, A buzzing sensation In his head. In the vicinity ot a very practical lump revived memories of tho falling brick and Mc CrossIn. "Where is McCrossIn?" asked Tlnney calmly when he got on his feet, "I wouldn't bother looking for him now," the surgeon suggested. "I'm very desjroua of learning his whereabouts," insisted Tlnney as he gazed at a pile of bricks. But he couldn't find McCrossIn, and In order tq get an oppor tunity to be near him, went to Magis trate Campbell's ortlce to swear out a warrant for McCrpssln'a arrest But tho "Judg" knows both men wtll and recommended peace. "You really couldn't swear that McCrossIn hit you with a, brick," he told Tlnney. "I know lht a brick left tho roof." de clared Tlnney. 'und I also know that Mc CrossIn w the only man on the) roof near h trlckj, x know thAt bricks do tttt "LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 77W. . ... ....... iT unstRUY Loft to right C. B. Cnvtcr, first vice president; Robert NO U.S. DYE INDUSTRY WITHOUT PROTECTION, IS EXPERT'S OPINION Head of National Aniline and Chemical Co. Tells Hosiery Men Capital Must Be Assured Against Competition After War. Refusal of aid to the American dvo In dustry by tho present Administration has not only successfully blocked efforts temporarily to relievo a serious condition In American textile fields, duo to the cutting oft by tho war of tho German dyestuff supply, but will smother nil at tempts to build up a permanent djc-mak-Ing Industry In this country, In the opin ion of I. F. Stone, president ot tho Na tional Anillno nnd Chemical Company, of Now York city. Mr. Stone spoke this morning beforo about 600 delegates to tho 11th annual convention of tho Na tional Association of Hosiery nnd Under wear Manufncturcis, In session nt the Tlrst Regiment Armory, Broad nnd Cal low hill strcetB. "American production of aniline djes is only about 20 per cent of tho world's output under normal conditions," said Mr Stone; "but even this small per centage cannot bo continued Indefinitely under war conditions, because Ameilean manufacturers havo been buying their partly finished or Intermediate materials from Kurope Immediately after the war started they wero left without any visible supply of theso materials. "The manufacture of aniline dyes con sists of three stages From the raw ma terials are manufactured byproducts nnd from these byproducts the des arc final ly made The principal raw materials aro natural products of the United States. It is in the manufacture of tho Intermediary materials that the American manufac tuier encounters a check. Kurope, es pecially Germany, excels us In making thesA byproducts, even with raw ma terials at the same price In both coun tries, and American producers were buy ing from Germany when the war broke out. "To make their own Intermediate ma terials meant the expenditure of large sums for entirely new factories and ma chinery This, ot course, meant higher prices for the finished dyes, nnd manu facturers faced tho risk ot being loaded up with factories, machinery nnd stocks of high-priced dyes should the war sud denly end. The only possible solution of the problem would be the help of the United States Government In the way or n. higher tariff, which would prevent tho Importation of colors at a price less than they could l)e manufactured hero While the Government shows every Interest In tho situation, It will do nothing at prcs- not have legs or wings but they do have a punch " "I know, but It's alt guess work," said the Judge. And Just then McCrossIn passed by, so the "Judge" made the part ners shake hands. "Breathe the air while It Is free, for the day will come when It will be charged foi by the cubic foot." Thus did John O'Hanlon warn those who assembled about rilm In Falrhtll Square. His appearance gave weight to his words, for he resembled a man. ot much wisdom. His long hair and beard indicated that he cared little for the styles of today, and the big Look which he carried under one arm showed that he was a man devoted to research. Every word he uttered was approved by Steve Rlgoletto, whose general appearance compared almost exactly with that of O'Hanlon. O'Hanlon reminded his hearers that thty had to pay for light and heat and figured out in a somewhat complicated, argument that the trusts soon would corner th air and admit it to the poor man' house in small doses. While the speaker's rea soning was not quite clear to the curious audience. hU predictions wero roundly cheered, and the cheering became so loud that O'Hanlon and Rtgolletto wfcre chased out of thi square by Superintendent Cas siday, who assisted Policeman Whltely to take them to the 1th and York streets station, The prophets attempted to explain the danger of the future scarcity of air to Magiitrate Glenn, but he assured them there was no cause for fear at the pres ent time. The Judge happened to remem ber the broad, open grouud connected with the House of Correction, and as there u alwayu plenty of air floating around lopaa In that neighborhood, he sent the two Wise Wn Uwr for thm swptfeJ. TT 3Bs iiT - i. tJ-.JJ-Maaaiidiil,,, AND TEXTILE MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION j"k J.?- I of Philadelphia, secretary; Charles E. Leippe, C. Blood, of Philadelphia, treasurer; Fred W. of advisory board out, nnd capitalists nro not willing, there to! c, to risk Investment In nn American djo Industrj. "In splto of newspaper reports to the effect Hint n number of flrma arc about to cngago In tho manufacture ot aniline colors In America, I know of not n slngl'J specific instance of this. "if tho consumers nro ready to help by pnjlng a higher price for their dye, which Is only n smnll percentage of tit cost of production of their hosiery, the cnpltnl will bo forthcoming to develop tho dye Industry In this country. Thero Is no chanco for expansion In this field now, however, and tho Industry will con tlntio to languish until tho Government conies to tho rescue by protecting It with a higher duty and enacting an anti dumping clause." A severe arraignment of the Adminis tration's "abuse of power" was made by Lincoln Cromwell, of William iselln & Co., of New York, In an address beforo the delegates Ho cited three Instances of how the Goveim.ient has abused Its power In deal ing with the express companies, tho Alaska Northern Railway and the rall loads In connection with tho parcel post. ADDRESS ON ANILINE COLORS After the reading of reports of special committees, I. F. Stone, president of the National Anillno nnd Chemical Com pany of New York city, delivered an ad dress on the "Manufacture of Aniline Colors In tho United States." Miscel laneous business i then wan transacted, after which A. R C.ilvo, of tho Permutlt Company of New York, Bpolte on the value of permutlzed water for processing vnrns. An address on "Federal Regulation ot tho Houib of Labor for Children and Women Workers," by P. C Withers, Il linois Knitting Company, Jit Vernon, 111 , opened n general discussion on thb question WOMAN HURT, BOY LOST, IN CROWN STAMP RUSH Continued From Pace One holders of stamp books not to hurry and says thero Is a premium In the stock for cveiy book out. When the crowd cleared away fiom tho boarded-up window broken by tho wom en yesterday a child about six years old was found standing near the cm b. Ho rubbed his eyes and wailed while Ser geant Corcoran, of tho 11th and Winter streets pollco station, nnd several women tried to learn his name Finally ho said he lived on Darlen street, but didn't know who ho was After n fruitless search for the boy's mother, police sent him to tho 11th and Winter streets po llco station. He wore a brown sailor suit and brown hat turned down. PICKPOCKETS IN CROWD. Ten police, four mounted, and a squad cf detectives from City Hall struggled with the crowd today. Thero was ample opportunity for pickpockets In the crowded store and the dense throng out sldo the doors,' but no one was arrested. Ono woman, who went to a drug store to bn tevlved, said she had lost fSO and a book of trading stamps. She failed to tell the police and wont home weeping. The Philadelphia Yellow Trading Stamp Company, nt 732 Market street, also was besieged this morning by several hundred women, but they showed no disposition to fight for entrance to the building and the pollco had no difficulty handling them. WILD RUSH OF WOMEN. Hundreds of the women lushed to the rear doors of tho stamp company In Academy Btreet, north of Arch street, this morning when they learned that those who had obtained gifts In exchange for their stamp books wero leaving the build ing that way. Most of tho women in the crowd In Arch street seemed to, bo foreigners. They come from all parts of the city and sur rounding towns, determined to get full value for the stamp hooks. Some of the women have a dozen or more of the books that they havo been saving towards large plecea of furniture. Dealers who purchase stamp books are said to bo doing a land office business. Hundreds of women who tire of waiting in the crowds, sell their books, although they realize that they lose money by so doing, The rush started two days ago when the Crown Trading Stamp Companyl a sub sidiary of the Acme Tea Company, an nounced It would discontinue,. The tea company expects to sell its goods at low er prices Instead of glylne trading stamps. Camden offices of the Crown Stamp Company were besjeged again today by purchasers In the Acme stores in Cam den. Tht Philadelphia Yellow Trading Stamp Company, of 7Z6 Market street, which suffered a sympathetic onslaught by holders of lta stamps, was provided with extra clerks In anticipation of fur. ther redemptions. Oriental Rugs Cleaned & Repaired Our work don by capable' Natlren, and Guaranteed. Special prlcej tar Clean-up Weak. WAMIUNd . 6o par aauare ft. SCOUitlNO ffo par square ft, DRY CIJ5AMNG lo par square ft. Wa (urnlah tatlmatta on ftpHclat. Call prue S29J. JOHN TEMQVAK CO, We Buy, Sell KclianB Orleulal Bute tlfflBB9&miiSSBB8& pil trim- mm ITFY1K-"""rr-" "'' " n . of Reading, member of advisory board; Edward BnS Simons, of Philadelphia, and Joseph S. Ramho, of Norndlown, members BARNES MAY PROLONG FIGHT ON ROOSEVELT Colonel Ready to Close Case, But Prosecution May Spring Sensations. SYRACUSE, N. Y May 5.-AddLtlonal gravo digging Into tho political past on tho part of William Barnes, "boss" ot tho Republican State Organization of New York, In his $30,000 libel suit against Theodore Roosevelt, former President of the United States and "author, lecturer, naturalist and politician." may prolong the trial and bring out still greater sen sations In the drama now being staged here. The Intention of Barnes to delve deep ly Into tho Legislature was Indicated by th presence today of many present nnd past legislators, officials and party lend ers. Including Henry M. Sage, John W Hutchinson, .Tr , J. M Walnw right nnd former Comptroller Otto Kelscy. ROOSEVELT "DELIGHTED." All of which has failed to disturb Col onel Roosevelt, who nppeared In court this morning and said he was "delighted" with the progress of the case, using the familiar Rooseveltlan term for tlw first time since the tiial began, and Indicating that ho Is having n "bully" time. Former Insurance Commissioner Lou Tayn arrived today. Beforo any testi mony was taken todny the record of tin State's suit against Barnes" newspaper to recover nn nlleged double charge for printing session laws and lists of ofll ccrs nnd stockholders of Barnes' company were read. Among stockholders nt vail ous times were Chailes D. Hlllls, Levi I Morton, A. N. Bindy and the J. B Lyon Printing Company which held 130 shares Records of receipts of Barnes' company fiom printing weio nlso produced. With Colonel Roosovelt scheduled to tako the stand some time today, the Colonel's "case" In tho Barnes' libel suit was practically concluded. The defense etpectcd to rest late this afternoon or with a little more perfunctory testimony tomorrow. For all political, If not legal, purposes the Colonel's defense was practically "In" today. Upon being recalled to the stand today, tho 13th day of the trial and tho ninth day he has been a witness, the exvPresl- row 1007 1 Will keep premiums until trie First of August. Don't Hurry Don't Rush There is lots of time for everybody but it is impossible to wait on everybody if they come in one day. Every Crown Stamp will be re deemed, so take your time and select your premiums carefully. There is a premium in the Crown Stamp Co.'s stock for every book of Crown Stamps out. Read carefully the following guarantees: First GllRratltPt V& Crown StamP Co guarantees to redeem every i ii oi vjuai aiiLCc Crown Stamp. Second Guarantee:?6 Ace Tea .Company guarantees every w vwuu i" a,v Crown Stamp will be redeemed by the Crown Stamp Co. ThinlGliarantpp- X the undersigned, President of Acme Tea Co., imiuuumamcc, guarantee oyer my own signature that every Crown Stamp will be redeemed by the Crown Stamp Co 5 1015- .,. 4ltiVAt NOW ifl dent was prepared to amplify his tes timony regarding nlleged lack of malice In attacking Barnes; That reiteration of tho alleged libel by republication nfter July 22 Inst, when tho statement was published, was not an evi dence of malice ngnlnst Barnes was con tended by the defense Roosevelt's new direct testimony today, excluded erroneously by Justice Andiows when Roosevelt previously testified, was to be brief. Bnrnea' lawyers, however, planned n long cross-e-cnmlnatlon to have Roosevelt Identify the now letters found In "Boss" Piatt's files, exchanged when tho Colonel Wns President. That these letters show Plntt and Roosevelt never "broke" nnd that they worked together In New York nolltlcs after Roosevelt was In tho Whito Hoiibo wns asserted. Several witnesses subpoenaed by Roose velt will probubly not bo called. But before resting the defense will, submit further testimony lesardlng Barnes' nl leged personal profiting from tho Albany "pi luting ring." Barnes' counsel had not decided today whither Barnes himself or other wit nesses would begin tho testimony In re buttal. PRINTING MATTERS AIRED. Tho morning session wan devoted to thJ printing matters. How thu Albany Journal Company. Barnes' newspaper, was paid largo com missions on State, city and county print ing contracts by the J. H. Lyon Company, which performed tho work, was stated by Manager Charles M. Winchester, of tho latter He Insisted there was no wiong In paying such commissions, stating It va& a usual business custom. Winchester paid he never knew of Bnines using his political Influence to got public printing work for the Lyon Com pany when Barnes wns a stockholder In It. That the Lvon Company owned stock of Bni lies' newspaper corporation was also developed. Since 180G, Winchester showed, Barnes' company had never received a contract for State legislative or depart mental printing. Complex and technical testimony regarding printing contracts and bookkeeping bored principals nnd spectators. It was a tamo session With Roosevelt on the stand most of the afternoon the defense ndmltted It was Impossible to conclude and rest Its case beforo tomoi row Just bofore the noon recess the prom ised "sensation" of the new correspon dence found In "Doss" Piatt's flies be tween him and Roosevelt blew up. Barnes' attorneys produced 331 letters, most ot them written while Roosevelt was president, but decided not to offer them ns evidence. None were found with rtny political revelations of impor tance In the libel suit. - 1009 Arch open for the purpose of redeeming J NAZARETH CADETS GO TO WASHINGTON Young Soldiers Pass Throug This City En Route to t National Capital, Sixteen nattlly-unlformcd boys. bcrs of the graduating class of the. t nreth Hall Mllltnry Academy, N&zartl Pa., passed tnrougn tno tity at noon day on an annual educational tour Washington. Thoy will remain In W..1 Ington until Saturday, Inspecting Hi Government buildings nnd other peinu k Interest In and about the capital, and ei their return will Spend Saturday iffefj noon In this city. Upon their arrival 11 Vntilnfftnti. Ihev Will pnll urm n '"J detlt Wilson. Later mnko a tour of toil tii-y iii HULumuuino i.nu luuiKiii nave a thcatro party, Thoy will stop at the NtJj vnrnum noici. a The parly is In charge of tho Rev. RiS Blum, D. D., principal of tho school, tMf major ju .i i- iigusowig, military in. structor. It left I&iznrcth at 8M0 o'clocV this morning. At Wayne Junction, htr trains were changed, the cadets attriMUl much attention by their fine appearatictS On their return to tho school, the ci(21 will write compositions about the trlh - which they will be marked In rhetoric, f Two of tho cadet officers In the priyl are Phllndelphlaiifl, Cadet Captain tyri'l nam j. ncnuit hiiu i.uei Lieutenant Al bert H. Vaiix, Jr Tho other cadets tit' 1.HUU1 ltIUUIll IMISLUIMICI I. xBitlUUl. Lancaster; Cadet Captain Char In tp Klstler, Morganton, N. C: Cadet JJ.' tenant Arthur W F Hnhn, Nazareth-' Cadet Lieutenant Frederick StelwstoiO' Ridley Park; Cndet Sergeant Major V; Samuel Cnllem, Shenandoah; Cadet Chief MUBlclan Harry n Fischer, East Orami,1 N. J.; Cadet Color Sergeant Stuart (V j.agie, jnicngo; tauoi tnrst sergtantl L.ewis u. loung. atony tiroox. l. I., ana Earl Leslie Griggs, Spuyten Duyvll, ?r,l Y.; Cadet Quartermaster Serireuti Charles R Brny, Bangor, Pa., and John' H. Schultz, Newfoundland, Pa : Ciil.i Color Sergeant Georgo H. Jones, Hail.1 ton, nnd Cadet Serennts Jnmes H, PoW man, Jr., Chatham) N. J., nnd FrcderlcK ri. jiiiuiiiB, -tviiiKoiun, in i 1 TOOK GEMS CHILD STOLB Father Sent to Prison for Six Months- i: b'w,. t VJill i w, ,,i Herhert Hondry, of 31S North SSth stMtJ was sentenced to six months In the county! prison todny by Judge Ralston, In QuarUrJ m 'v.v... tw.., ... .v.v, jug jowcirrii stolen by his 13-year-old daughter, Helta,! from Mrs. Dora Weir, of 3801 LancaiterS avenue. In whose store the girl was itn-a ployed. Jewelry worth $08, alleged t have been taken by tho girl, was dlspoud a T,, ..A- Ml... TL.A r.lt.1 n.n JU.l.. t ui UJ di iumivii ,nu b"i ua uieiumgcas oy me juvenno uouri upon tne requeit or tne prosecutrix. Head Cut When Trolley Hits Iltmlg John Hanbery, 31 years old, of UC91 Edgeley street. Buffered a scalp wound! when he was struck by a street car thlij noon when working on a brick pile onlSlhi street near Dauphin. He was taken MS the Women s Homeopathic Hospital. MRS. CARMAN WINS VICTORY IN TESTIMONYi Continued From I'nge One house might have hidden him if he h run through the yard. Mrs. Btack'l daughter corroborated her mother's test!' mony. The prosecution suffered another set back when Smith tried to have Qoldtfj repeat a statement ha Is said to hive. m made at the Coroner's Inquest, that ier. saw Mrs. Carman, shortly before tho raw shot was fired, pass from the dining room. Into the Kitchen. Golder could not W member making the statement. Smith ati tempted to freshen his memory with si transcript of his testimony before thi coroner. The defense objected to Its tut and was sustained. Witnessed preceding Mrs. Black on thV stand were Coroner Norton and a police official, both of whom testified regardln? the time the murder was reported. Nor ton also gave evidence concerning th screen on the window through which tbij fatal shot was fired, saying the hook on It was not bent or broken. Indicating that the murderer wns familiar with the work-; lng of the Bcreen and unhooked It. ' Archie Post, of Freeport. who was. InJ the waiting room of Dr. Carman's ofBe on the evening of the shooting, teU!WH; that he saw Mrs. Ida Powell, the motner, of Mrs Carman, In Dr. Carman's office,' Immediately after the shooting, t denied that he had seen the doctor's wife. tamp Street A" il jaHBHk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers