Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

Atitik eler A4kt THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER I 1 i i LI a A- 1 VI gt 111 i THE WORLD'S -T EST NEWSPAPER i A 00 1 4 12 i i lb, rrx 0 a- VOLUME LXXL-NO. VOLUME LXXL-NO. 16. 7R. SATURDAY.

MARCH 30. PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT. agpint 5 1:1183. TWO CENTIL1 NOW.IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR SPRING RES ADJUDICATING DONE.

(Cogrsi, IVA: 11)12: Ey T. McCitteboon.1 LORIMER BACKERS URGE VOTE 011 TECHNICALITY 1JOHIICANNON(1101. JOHN FINALLY1 LOCATED SENATE REJECTS MOVE TO PROTECT, 81 A DAY PENSIONS AMERICAN PEOPLE Sherwood Bill KMed and, Cumber Substitute Measure LIVING' IN MEXICO Adopted in Upper House. MIXTURE IN Dill 1OTING. Propose to Force Action by the Senate on Plea of Res Adjudicates Lorimer Entry Intended to Confuse Voters for Recorder Seen In Michigan: Government Ships 11000 Rifles and 110001000 Rounds of Ammunition to Vera Cruz, Proposal Will Increase the Roll About $27,000,000 Yearly; Brown Amendment to Add Somewhat.

RIDICULOUS, SAY LAWYERS I CALLED FOR BY AMBASSADOR WINDING UP GRAND TIME MIEMI iS 3 ......,.:1.....,... WallittViiffigM6 -ADjUDICATING DONE NEATLY DONE NEATLY 1 ZTAHNS I CWEG2g Ali tiriRRI3 e()VERS All 46 Vy, ii :i.r!!!.:i:!!:',:.''' i .1.." :ii.i'i!!!!.; :4 0195). I 4, I', 1 1 I militilitilini 4''' -I -k- I i ---z-- "In' ltrits gut 7j i -I --0 3, 4 IIRA I L14 1 o' 0 11 --t, OA' 0 5 l' ''t ATI 7 i 'NZ us- I An 0 411 DJUD IC 4010' 1 '4 000:11 Altreo 1 I .22...1 4..... 1. a Iv 1,,, 61 .1 1 1.:, ..,1: 44.

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'4 S1.11 a eIllost 14 leylar le i Pep AIN, Atittop I irtalWitatotaMeatakr'rm iklArt Time fcr Such Procedure Was Before Special Ccmmitte Was Created. Believed Kept Biding Until Expiration of the Time for Withirawing Petitions. MT A STAY'? CORRESPONDVT.3 Washington. D. March The senate tonight rejected the Sherwood dollar a day pension bill, which cavied Realization That Crisis in Revolational pension expenditure of 515.000,000.

and adopted Senator Mc Cumber's substitute lion Is at Hand Prompts Acmeasure which is based on 'both age and service and which will Increase the pension lion at Washington. expenditures by approximately 27.000,000 annually. The vote on the McCumber substitute was 44 to 21. and on the final passage of the bill it was 51 to 18. only Democrats voting against PROPERTY BELIEVED IN AN GE the motion.

Senator Brown of Nebraska. a friend of the Sherwood bill. succeeded in securing 11 mum the adoption of a provision to the McCum LONG AND BITTER Flan CERTAIN LEAVES CEtL ONLY TO DISAPPEAR ber substitute. which pensins at the rate 113-f A STAFF' COILRESPONDY-Vr. of vo a mouth any soldier of the civil war Washington, D.

C. March who was wounded In battle and is now unfit Realizing that the long expected crisis in the for manual labor by reason thereof. or who Mexican revolution. so far as foreigners are from disease incurred on duty has been concerned la near at hand. practically the en-found to be unable to perform manual labor.

tire diplomatic and military machinery of This is an elastic provision and may In- the American gorernmenf is being brought crease the expenditures from to .000,000 nnually. Into concerted action to meet any smorsencr 33 a The senate also adopted an amendment that may arise. offered by Senator Lea of Tennessee ex- Since the most reliable and latest reports eluding from the benefits of the bill all per- from Mexico indicate that the revolutionary sons who have an annual income of movement is rapidly gaining strength, that or more. the federals are being defeated in their moat Provisions of the Bill. Important engagements, but at the same time The McCumber bill, wbich will go to eon- the revolutionaries are without any one genference with the house.

providea that any era1 head, the administration authorities have soldier who served ninety days or more shall plunged again into the depths of the problem be placed upon the pension rolls on the folas to how to meet the threatened crisis. lowing basis: Length of service------ It was admitted today that with the Age. 100 days. 1 year. 2 years.

3 years. advance of Zapata and his rebel forces 62 213 614 ISIS 616 from the south toward Mexico City, the few 66 15 16 17 131 soldiers left in the capital and the largo law70 Is 20 22 24 less element that exists there have made It 75 21 24 27 expedient for this government to take prompt The bin also contains a provision direct- steps to provide for the protection of Its trig the commissioner of pensions in his next en annual report to make a list of the pension- citiz there. era In each county in every state and tern- Arras Shipped to Illeadeo. tory of the Vatted States, giving the pen- Accordingly 1,000 rifles and 1000.000round' Corkers' postoffice address, the amount of or ammunition. provided by the war depart-the and the cause for the pension.

neut. were dispatched to Mexico'on a shin How the Democrats Voted. of the Ward line which left New York yes-The following Democrats comprised the tertlay for Vera Cruis. twenty-one senators who voted against the The situation was deemed me urgent that substitute: President Taft made an exception In the ellaten, Kern, Shively. oulbersen, Lea, regulations preventing the shipment of war I went.

were dispra- tched to Mexico'on a-shlt the pension. and the cause for the pension. How the Democrats Voted. 1 of the Ward line which left New York Tee- te The following Democrats comprised the ray for Vera Cruz. twenty-one Eenators who voted against the The situation was deemed se ent that substitute: President Taft made an exception In the Chilton.

Kern. Shively, Whereon. Lea, Sim monsl regulations preventing the shipment of war SCARLET FEVER GRIPS KENOSHA Citizens of Wisconsin City Appeal to the State Health Board for Relief. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. SATURDAY.

MARCH SO. 1012- k'0 ECA SI For Chicago and vicinity: Fair and slightli warmer Saturday. Eunday unsettled with probably light showers or mow flurries at moderate to brisk easterly winds. For Illinois: Fair Saturday. Sunday rain in the south.

rain or anow in the northern portion. Sunrise. sunset. 6:15. Zgoonset.

4 :50 a. ut. IEMPERATURE IN CHICAGO. 11-ast 24 SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. SCARLET FEVER SATURDAY.

MARCH SO. 1912. 4 GRIPS KENOSHA WEATIIER k'ORECAST. For Chicago an5 vicinity: Fair and alightli warmer Saturday. Sunday unsettled with probDun's Citizens of Wisconsin City Ap- ably light showers or snow flurries at night.

moderate to brisk easterly winds. For Illinois: Fair Saturday. Sunday run In the peal to the State Health south. rain or anew in the northern portion. Sunrise.

sunset. 6:15. Ztioons et. 4:50 a. Board for Relief.

I 'I EMP ERA URE IN CHICAGO. Mast 24 bours 'PIDE1110 IS VIRULENT. aNIMIMEREMINOINg Grand Rapids, March 29.ISPecia1l John Cannon, the North Clark street stevedore, who was put over by the Lorimer faction In Chicago politics to split the Republican primary vote of John C. Cannon for recorder of deeds in order to help Charles J. Forsberg, Lorimer's choice for the Job.

has been located here. Consequently the mystery regarding this now famous character's disappearance two weeks ago has been solved. It is understood here that the element which put Cannonnot John C.on the primary ticket la Cook county desired earnestly that be should be kept under cover until after the time for withdrawing names of primary candidates had expired. It was fearei Cannon would tot stick." Information elicited from Cannon indicated he had partaken ot various brands of Healer dispensed on the way between Chreago and Grand Rapids when the route is laid out by way of Springfield. and he has been two weeks at it.

His celebration finally wound up yesterday with a. night in Jail. tie has disappeared now and it Is believed that he has started back to Chicago. Appeared Under "Guardian's" Care. It is not known when Cannon first came to Grand Rapids, and it is probable that he was here several days before the attention of the policelwa.s attracted to him.

He arrived wtth a man who gave the name of Dominick Ambrosia. Ambroski seemed to be Cannon's guardian. When the authorities first saw Cannon, a guardian was one of the things he was most In need of. Ambroskl and Cannon were found together at the residence of Roy Souls at 12 shoemaker court. The police bad gone there to get Ambroski because he was accused of stealing S100 worth of jewelry, The police bad no warrant for the arrest of Cannon.

but they took him in tow because of his general alto. pearance. The two were locked up in a polite station. At first the police thought they had a case of kidnaping. because Cannon had been locked in a room.

Chicago Lawyer on Scene. When that mystery had been solved by an Inquiry into Cannons 11qu1ied condition another event occurred that convinced them the case still bad remarkable phases. Thes wee the arrival in, this city of a lawyer who gave the name of Adolph J. Borgmeler and who said he had emcee at 117 North Dearborn street. 1 born street.

Kenosha. March This city is in tht grip of an: epidemic of stratlet refer of such menace that S.meeting of citizens was bald today and gram of appeal formulated and sent to the secretary of the state board of health ask-lug that he take charge of the situation. The exact number of deaths from the fever Kenosha, Wl.a.. March 29.ISpec1a1 This city is in tht grip of an epidemic of of such menace that ameet: 5 au en. lillialmant, 2 as.

na. 3 a. 8P 11 a. 171 311 7 p. .30 4 a 2113 Noon 31 8 p.

a. 30 1 D. 31 8 p. in 82 6 2 p. Ida 82 7 a.

84 8 p. P. 8 a. In 83 4 v. .01 Midnight If a.

32 5 p. in 31 1 a. 10 a. 32 6 p. in SO 2 a.

29 Mean temperature. 84; riormal tor the day. 89. Defiziency since; Jan. 1 tiZe.

Precipitation for 24 hours to P. O. Deficiency' sines Jan. 1, 2 Inches. Wind, 86 miles an hour at 7 at a.

ne. Relative humidity. 7 a. I'M; 7 p. me.

841. Barometer. sea level. 7 a. in 2066; 7 P.

For general government weather report see pass 16. illasimum, 5 A. sm. Friday. .29 minimum, 2 sa.

a ilft 11 s. rs ni p. SO 4 a. 138 Noun 311 8 P- m- '8G 66 i p. 31 I) 32 2 p.

REIGN. Lady Warwick says she felt like a film while hurrying about in America. Page 7. TRADE AND TAIDITSTRT. Dun's Review points to expansion in business and industry.

Page 13. Commercial. Page 13. Local financial. Page 14.

New TOrk financial. Page 18. Live stock. Pge14. Real eetate.

Page le. SPORTING. Illinois swimmers win first place in conference events. New Orleans named, ste terminus for annual Glidden tour. page Jack Herrick and rrank Mantell inee1 In-Los Angeles todayr-- Page Batavia High school live defeats Rocky Mountain ehampions.

48 to f.O. Page 8. White Sox down Waco, 11 to 9. In gams marred by dispute with Umpire. Page.

Cubs fail to secure practice at Louis-Page 9. High school nines adopt schedule far coming season. Page 9. Crane and Lane Indoor baseball nines play 6 to 6 tie. Page 11.

MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Arrived. Fort- 110oN New York. MIN NETONKA New Yara. OCEANIA York.

MA RETA NIA. New York. CA RPATHIA York. KOKNIGEN LUISE NeW York. IIARTINGTON ARGENTLNA Trieste.

OLYMPIC Plymouth. Sailed. Port. DIRECTOR. Glasgow.

OCEANIA Palermo. GER MANI A BALTIC Queenotowts. Southampton. 'WIRELESS EmponTs. Due sallow ToTk P.

F. 1.200 milesMonday p. m. LA TOCRAINE.Out 1.120 miles. a.

tn. CALEDONIA Out 7TS to SAVOIE 710 miles --Saturday REIGN Lady Warwick says she felt like a film while hurrying about In America. TRADE AND INDITSTRT. Review points to expansion In Du.ine53 and Industry. Page 13.

Commercancial. ial Page 13. ocal financial. Page 14. New York financial.

Fare 14. Live stock. FEZ 14 Real eetate. Page is. SPORTING.

Illinois swimmers win Jinn place In conference events. pages. Now Orleans named as terminus for annual Glidden tour. rage 8. Jack Herrick and rrank Mantel will In, Los Angeles todayr-- Poke CLASSIFIED INDEX, 16.

BARGAINS, 15 Foster. MartIne. itiitthh materials into Mexico as the result of the Gardner. 0 erman. II Rebook.

0 en, Swanson. i issuance of hie proclamation authorized by Johnson, Percy, Thornton. Johnston. Rayner. Williams.

I congress. The following Democrats voted with the I I This was done. It waa admitted by thereto Republicans on the final passage of the bill: apartment, at the urgent request of Chamberlain. Kern. O'Gorman.

Martine. Pomerene. bassador Wilson. Indorsing a petition of the Gardner, Myers Sh iv ely. Hitchcock, Ne)vlands.

Watson. American council of defense, representing Johnson. approximately 10,000 American citizens. Brown Amendment Real Test. I This action Is taken with the consent of the it Mexican government.

which has guaranteed What was regarded as a real test came on Senator Brown's amendment. This was ty adopted by a vote of 39 to 24, and except for I he deliver of the arms and ammunition to this action the McCumber ubstitute might the American legation after It has landed at I have been endangered. The following Re- I publicans voted against the Brown amend- i tbe Vera Cruz docks. Ambaseador Wilson Is held the state de- ment: pertinent as personally responsdble for the 1 Brande gee, MeCumber. Smoot.

disposition of these weapons. Only 7. Lon. I. tep benison.

i can citizens who are registered with either Burton. Pan rose. Sutherland. Crane. Wetmore.

i the embassy or tbo consulate will be allowed Lodge. to buy them. The following Democrats toted for Ms Only for DefertrIva ITaa. amendment: I They will pay de 25 for the rifles and $15 Chamberlain. Sults son.

Myers. -f Chilton, Kern, O'Gorman. 7 per thousand for the cartridges. They win Gardner. Lea.

Shively. Hitchcock, Alert In, not be allowed for use except bY these cut- Debate Until Late in Day. zeal' themselves for purposes of defending their homes or PlaCen of -business atleillet ALeM13081Ctil1 Fl4 a.aa.... 0 vo 4 16.7i7 7 department, at the urgent request of Chamberiain. Kern.

O'Gorman. --'hilton. Martine. Pomerens. bassailor Wilson, tndorsing a petition of the Gardner.

Myers. iv ely. Hitchcock. Ne)clando. Watson- American of defense, representing Johnson.

approximately 10,000 American citizens- Brown Amendment Real Test. I This action Is taken with the consent of the What was regarded as a real test came on xrealcan government, which has guaranteed Senator Brown's amendment. This was 1 ty adopted by a vote of 39 to 24, and except for he deliver of the arms and ammunition to this action the McCumber ubstitute might the American legation after It has Landed at I have been endangered. The following Re- I Ambaseador Wilson is held by the state de- publicans voted against the Brown amend- i tbe Vera Cruz docks. ment: I parttnent as personally responsdble for the Mande gee, McCumber.

Smoot. disposition of these weapons. Only AraeriBriggs, Lon. tep Manson. i ean citizens wbe are registered with either Burton.

Pan rose. Sutherland. Crane. Root. We morn.

i the embassy Or tbo consulate will be allowed i Lodge. 1 to buy them The following Democrats voted for the i timendment I Only for Defensive Use. They win pay for the rifles and $15 Chamberlain. Johnson. Myers.

1 Chilton. Kern, O'Gorman. per thousand for the cartridges. They will Gardner. Lea.

Shively. not be allowed for use except bY these Martine, zene themselves for purposes of defending Debate Until Late in Day. their homes or Naomi orbustnase against WASHINGTON. Rifles shipped to protect Americans residing- in Mexico. Page 1.

Lorimer's backers plan to force vote on plea of res adJudicata. Pagel. Senate rejects Sherwood dollar a dal pension bill; adopts McCumber Page IL. BY JOHN CALLAN O'LAUGHLIN. Washington, D.

March SpeciaLl A long and bitter fight in the United Staten sense is certain to result from the divided report which the Lorimer inveetigating committee will Oubmit. It is the purpose of Lorimer's friehds to do everytbing in their power to have the senate vote upon a technicality. They realize there ts grave. danger to the eitting senator itthe senate should be forced to vote upon a resolution declaring he procured his election through bribery and corruption and that he Is not entitled toohls seat To get around this cbjection it is proposed to force a vote upon.the plea. of re adjudicates.

This plea is regarded as ridiculous by the most eminent lawyers In the senate. They say the time for this plea to have been offered as a bar to further proceedings was last June, when the senate unanimously passed the resolution creating's special committee to make a thorough investigation of the charges against Mr. Lorimer. Committee Not Limited. The committee was not limited to the discovery of new evidence, though it gathered a mass of it.

but was directed to make the most comprehensive investigation possible ht eompliarrees with the overwhelming sentiment of the American people. Some of the members of the senate at that time expected Mr. Lorimer's friends to raise the plea of res adjudicata and investigated this proposition. They came to the conclusion that there was no basis for such a plea. Mr.

Lorimer'e friends, hoes-ever did not oppose this bar to the investigation. The commettee went ahead and examined the witnesses who appeared before the trst investigating committee as well as a large number of witnesses who theretofore had not testified. It held sessions on 102 days both in Washington and Chicago, employed counsel, expert accountants, and other assistants, and put the government to an expense which will aggregate at least $100,000. Now It is proposed to cast aside all the work done and to have the senate vote that We case was closed before it was ever reopened. Leading- Lawyer's Opinion.

One of the foremost lawyers of the senate today made this statement In regard to the Proposed plea: "Theplea of res adjudicata, if viewed In a technical legal sense, Is one that any court can of its own motion enter at any stage of line Proceedings before it If this plea can be invoked In any proceedings before the elate, then, of course, the senate of Its Own motion could enter It at any stage of the i proceedings. "Hal the senate been of the opinion that 0DintOn of senate ga have bsecond een th len vunanimous es i at lon reetleation was ordered that if the record 1 rupt methods or practices to have been em- Pitied in the election of Lorimer that the i mti ees er case ej ue dI it awv when would lendo tuhhl have ebs eedcol nonnvedotkd th 1 dhl itel esaLeooeformose ordering I thl developed in this investigation showed cot- senate Would declare his election Invalid. Says Question Was Decided. the' senate was not going to receive such evidence then the time and motley spent In this second investigation were both an utrageous attempt to deceive the public end a wanton extravagance. In adopting the reaolution the senate instructed the committee to investigate first.

'Whether in the election of William Lorimer there were used and employed corrupt methods and practices. and second, To Inquire fully into and report upon the sources and use of the alleged jackpot fund, or any ether fund, in its relation to and effects if ger, upon the election of William Lorimer to the senate. 1, '1 it did not Instruct tba committee to pre- pare any brief upon the plea of res adjudicate 4 Or try Other abstruse legal principle, howi over Illuminating such a brief might be. By eeterMining to reopen the case the senate decided this legal geestion at the beginning i St the proceedings before either time or a large amount of money had been expended In making it, instead of determining this question as a majority of the committee did et the close of the proceedings. 1.nder the view of the majority the 10- 000) rages of teetimony taken are valuable (mil, es lamp lighters.

eight months of time to have teen spent in a weless task. and more than Sloe feel an III has been squandered. LOCAL. LOCAL. owl ATLANTIC CITY PIER THEATER I BURNS WITH LOSS OF Isince It became prevalent Is not obtainable, but common report 29 that forty children have died of the disease and its complications rime D.

LI. In some eases there was a difference of diagnosis. attending physicians having pronounced the cause of death scarlet fever, and the local health cfficere having called it diphtheria. Appeal to State Health Board. The women of the city took the lead In the meeting today.

and with some representative open of the town sent the following appeal: "Dr. C. A. Harper, Secretary Wisconsin State Board of Health. Madison: Will you send representative to Kenoeba today to take charge of scarlet fever and diphtheria epidemic? Situation alarming.

Wire answer to the Associated Cr.Qities." Tbe telegram is signed by the Woman's club of Kenosha. the Catholic Woman's club. George H. Allen, manager of the American Brass company; J. W.

DeCott of the Thomas B. Jeffrey company; W. W. Vincent, manager of the Simmons Manufacturing company; the Rev. It S.

Smith. pastor of St. James Roman Catholic church: John O'Dornell, E. S. Jordan, the Woman's alliance, Park Avenue Ladles' Aid society, and several church orpanizations.

Say Conditions Grow Worse. At the meeting of protest the city officials and Dr. John 13. Spaulding. the health officer.

were charged with failing to meet the situation and It was declared that conditions In Kenosha were growing worse every hour. The epidemic Is virulent. Julius Spatkowics, a Pont workman. lost three children from the disease In ten days; H. Larson lost two children in as many days; Frank Senne lost two daughters In three days.

Ramona Randall. daughter of Judge Clifford E. Randall. died after an Illness of only a few de and after every effort had been made to save her life. Emil Barden, the IS year old son of H.

E. Barden, leading merchant. was stricken on returning from church on Sunday and died Tuesday morning. Some of these cases bad diphtheria complications. Schools and Factories May Close.

It Is said that unless the trouble is checked the schools end factories may be closed. Kemper Hall, a fashionableichool for girls. has been closed for several days, and its 150 pupils have gone home. Three girl pupils and one mold are ill in the school building. Society People in Scant Attire at sort for Easter Holidays Pour Out of Hotels to Board Walk.

TWO WORD FROHMAN INTERVIEW Theatrical Manager V1oung Reporter Difference Between New The senate debated the oeveral bills until t- Inrasion. nearly 6 o'clock, when the voting began. Among those who spoke were Senators Town The eatety of the shIpment ts guaranteed I as much as possible under the seal of the send and Smith of Michigan, Heyburn of 1 American government Diplomatic immuIdaho. Clapp of Minnesota Kern of Indiana i nity in the matter of port or customs exam-Cummins of Iowa, and Bradley of Kentucky. and taxation bee been granted by advocating liberal pensions, and Simmons i President so that each box and Overman of North Cagolinse Smith and shipped directly from the war department Bacon of of Alabama, and arsenal to the American legation under peat -Williams of Miss-isainel, opposing further In- Even if the Mexican government should fail crease in the pensions.

I in its contract to deliver this material it is not There were pending probably a. dozen i thought that the rebel forces would risk the amendments to the bill and these were die-. i necessity of giving account to the American cuesed freely as they were taken up. government if they should interfere with this 4 The senate first adopted Senator Williams' delivery. proposal to exelude from the benefit of pen- 1 Censor of Press Ignored.

stone persons whose incomes exceed a I Mexico City. March Z.The Herald was year, and later accepted Senator 'Lea's i i issued today with columns of blank space comes of $2.460 or mmte. amendment excluding persons who have in- usually filled with dispatches. It carried a Senator Heyburns amendment seeking to box announcement of their suppression. strike out the ninety day service restriction The Herald was notified by the authorities failed of paesage and a substitute by Senator to withhold the issue of its edition this after-Burnham of New Hampshire seeking to in- noon until it had been inepected.

The pub-crease the scale of pensions provided on the refused. The paper was prInted at substitute was defeated- noon and. copies thrown to the street from windows of the building and the roof. SHOWS COURT HER 69 CENT HAT. Fifty policemen who had been stationed Five Years a but a large number of ng, relzed anti destroyed Wife Exhibits Old in Plea Against Her them, nevertheless, gained circulation-Husband.

Firemen were tailed out to aM the police. a---- and 'played their hose on hundreds of news- Municipal Judge Goodnow yesterday, heard boys who were trying to gather up copies of Mrs, David O'Keefe, 23 West Fifty-first I the Herald from the sidewalk. street, tell bow her husband gambled away The affair areulee both indignation ard his money. amusement among the large crowd that wit" The hat 1 have on I bougeit five years ago I noseed the scene. for e9 cents," raid the wife.

My coat cost 1 During the excitement Ignacio tare. circuj $3 and was bought three years ago. The chit- i dren's clothes are just as bad off. He has latien manager of the Herald, was seized by i secret police. ard taken to the police station.

kicked I Mileuel Martinez. tare's assistant. alto was O'Keefe, who Is a small contractor, was i a-rested, but was rescued by employes of the declared by his wife to earn $40 a week. The newspaper court continued the case until April ie. after a scuttle- with the police at the entrance to the Herald building.

TWO WORD FROH MAN INTERVIEW i Madero Takes Hopeful View. i We have no fear regarding the outcome Theatrical Manager V'eung porter Difference 'Between New of the revolution. We know approximately 1 the strength and the Condition of Gen. TWO WORD FROHMAN INTERVIEW Madero Takes Hopeful View. 1 of he evolutio.

We know approximately Theatrical Manager Tella Young Be- porter Difference Between New the strength and the condition of Gen. we have no fear regarding the outcome Atlantic City, N. March 29. -Crossed electric light wires In the dressing room of the theater on Young's old pier etarted fire tonight which destroyed the All the show people had left the pier. Ad the fire gathered headway it became extremely perilous for the firemen.

Wh En the alarm spread through'the hotel there were Et cenes of wild confusion the whole length of the beach front. The great board walk. hotels are crowded with the society penple from New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh, gathered here for the Easter vacation, and they became alarmed, fearing a conflagration. Pouring out of these hotels, women in loose wrappers and men hurriedly, dressed gathered on the beach around the firemen. The 1053 will reach $250000.

Bargmeler wore an air of mystecy end would riot talk to newspaper reporters. The lawyer said be bad been sent to represent Ambroski. Attar hia attorney 's arrival Ambroski adopted a aecretive deo meanor, but tinder the questioning of the detectives who were threatening to send him to prison for theft, he finally made some admissions. Had Cannon Locked Up in Boom. came to Grand Rapids," Ambroski said, to take care of Cannon.

It means iromething to Ire if I can keep him out of Chicago pntil after Friday. I took Cannon to Souls' house and locked him up. I didn't -linean him any harm. My object was merely to keep him out of sight until March 29 bad passed." Ambroski was arraigned in court. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of theta The police satisfied themselves that Cannon had nothing to do aviih the matter of which Ambroskl was accusgl, and after they had straightened him out they let him go.

Ambroski Says he has no notion where he has gone. C. CANNON TELLS Or NAMESAKE. -Jahn C. Cannon expressed considerable curiosity last night, when told of the discovery of his namesake la Grand Rapids, to know how the Lorimer people bad induced his namesake to run." Cannon is a harmless old soul." said and) I haven't a word to say against LInL He is a man about 64 years old and was a stevedore years ago.

He broke down physically and since has been a hanger-on about the nickel movement salootos on the North Side. One of his greatest, benefactors was Battalion Chief Ben O'Connor. who was kind to him and gave bim odd jobs to do around Truck company No. 3 quarters. The time for withdrawing names has now passed and Cannon prababiy will be permitted to return to Chicago if he wants to.

The last time we heard from him be was in Springfield, wLere some Lorimer heechman furnished him with a change of linen and new clothes and sent him on his way." new clothes arid sent him on his svalr." John Cannon. hobo. entered In Cook county primaries by Lorimerites to con-fug voters for John found' winding Up big time" in Michigan. Page 1. Mrs.

licCulloch sends 1 cent stamp to election judge who asked extra pay be-Cause of suffrage issue. Page 2. County board candidates asked to pledge aid for model tuberculosis hospital. Page 3. Woman's City club contest for amateur photographers under 20.

Page 3. Civil service commission announces 1 new test for probation officers. Page 3. School teachers, witnesses la elander suit. flinch from telling twee.

Page 3. Girl slain by tultor as she leaves church; shoots himself. Page 3. Abraham R. Fifer trapped In hotel with Alm Samuel LeBow.

Page 3. Firm charged with fraud. in watch bargain sale." Page 3. Dog show closes tonight; managers pronounce it most successful. Page 5.

Dog tears a baby girl to death, despite brave fight by woman. Council committee delays action on automatic phone inquiry. Page O. BenSOTLVille residents get new definition et charivari in justice court case. Page T.

Loan shark extorts usury even after Judge Petit receiver for COM. cern. Page 22. Prof. Haines, poison expert, cross examined at Vermilya trial.

Page 22. DOMESTIC. Renoeha, In grip of scarlet fever epidemic: appeals to state for aid. Pagel. Friel Allen, aged 17 captured; only two of outlaw gang at large.

Page 3. All miners in anthracite field ordered by union to quit work. Page 2. POLITICAL. Suffragists begin house to house -canvass in Seventeenth ward.

Page 2. Bar association will hold primary on candidates for municipal bench. Page 4. Len Small's official record attacked in statement by Deneen. Page 4.

Roosevelt makes dozen speeches in two states. Page 4. Head of Municipal Voters4 league urges voters to action in Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth wares. Page 5. Bryan admits he will stump Ohio against Harmon.

Page 5. Presidential preference primaries bill may be passed by house today. Page 5. Jones declares 'big Interest' are trying to block public utilities legislation. Page G.

STATE. Troops on riot duty at Rock Island likely to be reduced today. Page 2. statement by Deneen. Page 4.

Roosevelt makes dozen speeches in two states. Page 4. i Head of Municipal Voters league urges ''s eters action on wen y- ti I Twenty-fifth fifth and Twenty-sixth wards. Page 5. Bryan admits he 'will stump Ohio Page 5.

against Harmon. Presidential preference primaries bill may be passed by house today. Page 5. Jones declares big interests are trying to block public utilities legista- tiers. Page 6.

STATE. Troops on riot duty at Rock Island likelY to be reduced today. Page Z. Mnim Don't Miss It TRIES TO ABANDON HER BABY. Mother Leaves Infant in Domestic Relations Court, but Is Caught In Corridor.

How about thatmessage you have for the buying, working, home seeking folks who will read Tribune want ads tomorrow? The offer or the need that you done know about will be known to thousands of the very people you choose to reach if you put it in The Sunday Tribune. Don't miss this advantageyour audience is ready and waiting. No ads accepted for tomorrow's Tribune after 6:30 tonight. Phone us that want ad now in time. Call Central I 00 be known to thousands ot the very people you choose to reach elf you put it In The Sunday 1 noune.

Don't miss this ac ivantageyour audience Is ready and waiting. No ads accepted for tomorrow's Tribune after 6:30 tonight. Phone us that want ad now in time. Call ra Centl I 00 WO I Miss Anna Situkts. 4334 South 'Wood street.

attemputed to abandon her 3 months old baby boy yesterday In the Court of Domestic Relations. She laid the child on the lawyers' table and rushed out. Her disappearance was not noticed till the baby began to cry. Then she was caught in the corridor, Judge Goodnow talked with her and she took back the baby. MUMPS CAUSES CO-ED SCARE.

Chapin Hall at Northwestern Stirred with Excitement When Bed-dent Becomes Iii There was excitement at Chapin ball, one of the girls' dormitories at 'Northwestern university. yesterday when co-eds learned that Miss Ethel Cresier. a music pupil at Os university. who went to tier home In Genesee), on, bad 'been tz.ken ill with Dr. S.

V. Balderston took all precautiozig nece-sary, after the neture of the illneEtt of Miss, Crosier became the baby. MUMPS CAUSES CO-ED SCARE. Chapin Hall at Northwestern Stirred dent Becomes Ill. with Excitement When Bel- There was excitement at Chapin ball, one of the girls' dormitories at 'Northwestern uni- versity.

3-eeterday when co-eds learned that Miss Ethel Cresier, a music pupil at the uni- verSitY. Nikho went to tier heme in Genesee Ille on Tuenday, bad been taken ill es itts Dr V. Baldereton took all pre- near aftir th nyture of th illneEtz' of Mir Crosier became Advice After Money Was spent. "rt the distinguished lawyers who tom-Dose the majority of the committee were retillod by a client to examine a title to land, they would doubtless advise their client to loll-chase and pay for the land before the title lofta examined, though, after the land was hid for and the money lost, if the title was faultY they might advise the client the title vas no good. "These lawyers are in the attitude of hay111 advised the senate to spend the money of the public first and after it was spent theY to effect, advise the senate to notify the pub- that the results of the investigation can-et be received.

or did the senate by'its resolution limit (Continued ea page 4, eolama 24- vs ea openre re the distinguished lawyers who tom- Dose the ma rt .0 tY of the committee were re- Ile by a client to examine a title to land. iney wouls adviee thei cli nt te rirche se and doubtles pay for the land before the title Wes ex amined, though, after the land was 11411 for and the money lost. it the title was etude they might advise the client the title Ires no good. "These I ass yers are in the attitude of hay- me advised the senate to spend the money cit the itt Public first and after it as spent they. effect advise the senate to notify the pub- th It.t the reenite of the investigation can- set be rPeetVed "Nor did the senate by its resolution limit (C antisued on page 4, column 2) 1 STARVING ALIEN TO HOSPITAL newcomer to United States Crippled by Walk from Milwaukee in Search of Work, Frank Barthmanowits, unable to speak English.

who was found starving in llortan park on Thursday, was taken to the County hospital yesterday by the pollee when it was learned That he had became crippled by rheumatism contracted In hiswalk from Milwaukwe to Cleero in search of work. Bart, matiowits has been in the United States only tour montlaa York and Other Audiences. New York, March of the shortest known Interviews is that recentty given by Charles Frohman to a young and persistent reporter. Said the young man: Mr irohman, it means a lot to me to get a statement from you on the difference between New York and out of townaudienees. What.

In your opinion. Is the Mr. Probmau an ered Fifty cants. I Orozeo's army. We know his men are short a of ammunition.

We have not had word ne a from Gen. Trucy Aubert. but reports of his ian: death are untrue. and This is the substance of President Iradero's 1 views on the situation Mexico as given to get- by him tonight be Gen. Juvenelo Robles le raid to be sweets- lees- full)' hounding the revolutionary forces of Gen.

Emiliano Zapata in tbe south. I The government says the situation' at Puebla Morelos is entirely satisfs.4,--torY I I 4 I I STARVING ALIEN TO HOSPITAL York and Other Audiences I oroz 4 rom Milwaukee in co's army. We know his men are short Walk Newcomer to United States Crippled by i of ammunition. 'We have not had a word Search of Work, New York. March of from Gen.

Trucy Aubert. but reports Of his ---e--- Frank Barthmanowitz. unable to speak the shorteet known interviews is that recent- ty given by Charles Frehman to a young an i This is the substance of President Madero's i English. who was found starving in Morton i on Thursday, was taken to tbe County persistent reporter. Said the young man: death are untrue." views 4on the Mexico as given i ii par Mr.

Frohman, it means a lot to me to get bv him tonight a statement from you on the difference be- Gen. Juvenclo, Robles le raid to be sweets- 1 I th- he had became crippl ed by rheu- e. hospital yesterday by the pollee when it a as i il matiem contracted in his-walk from Mil- tween New York and out of towseauelenees i full)' hounding the revolutionary forces of watiew to t-leero in search of work. Bart- What. In your opinion.

le the difference'," Gen. Emiliane Zapata in tbe south. i 1 mat.owitz has been in the United States Mr. Prot-ana an l) essered: Fit ty CkLitil The government says the situation se I Puebla Morelos is entirely satisfuetorY. 1 I 1 tour montluk ri row..