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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
TO SEE WORLDS PORTS
Secretary Daniels Plans Cruise for Fleet Which in Size Will
Eclipse the One Sent Round the World and Make
1t Look Small in Comparison

WASHINGTON, April 20.--As part
of his policy to give the enlisted men
of the navy liberal education, Secre-
tary Daniels announced tonight that
will next winter make n three shrd
the entire Atlantic battleship fleet viii
next winter make n three months
cruise of the Mediterranean. Secre-
tary Daniels said tonight:
II have decided to send the At
iantic fleet on a winter cruise cover
ing the most interesting ports Of the
world, because / believe we should
offer to the enlisted man every OPP
portunity which lies in our power to
obtain that knowledge of other coun-
tries from personal observation WHICH
in every rank Of life gives TO the
travelled man an advantage over
those who have spent their lives at
home. in the upward struggle. The
cruise next winter will be so timed
as to give every man In the fleet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
NoiseIess World
Is Coming in Time,
Says Prof. Blake

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, April 40
DIR. Clarence j. Blake. professor OF
ethnology at the Harvard Medical
school. foresees comparatively
noiseless world In the years TO come.
I'm time we shall have, while not
a soundless world, world that will
practically be noiseless," said Dr.
Blake this afternoon. Unnecessary
noise. both in the factory. the mills.
the mines and In the outdoor world
are daily claiming its toll from tho
masses by causing q diminution in
the hearing power. Welfare commit
tees are working industriously to
abolish these injurious conditions of
affairs and these associations Will be
the greatest factors in bringing about
the noseless world. Deafness can be
obtained through irritated mucous
membranes in the throat. and nose. as
we'll as from sound" said DR.. Blake.
DIR. Blake cited. dealing in hair,
old rags and blowing on wind instru-
ments, Cutting mother of pearl is the
most dangerous Of all trades, as to
its effect on the hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
To SEND WIRELESS
AROUND THE WORLD
DIR. pUpTN SUBMITS HIS ROTATING
IMMATURE INVENTION TO
SCIENTISTS.
HE MAKES NO BOASTS
PROFESSOR THOMPSON, HOWEVER,
AFTER EXAMINING II, DE-
CLAREs 1T WILL OVER
COME OBSTACLES.

NEW YORK, April 20.-DF. Mich
ael J. Pupin, the professor of electro
mechanics in Columbia university. re
turned today from Philadelphia, where
he described before conference Of
scientists his rotating armatnre, an
invention which Or. Pupin believes
will vastly increase the usefulness of
wireless teiegraphy aud of wire com
munication as we'll
Professor Elihu Thompson, Of the
General Electric company. assured
the American Philosophical society,
before which DR.. Pupln made his ad-
dress, that the invention would make
1t possible to send a wireless message
around the world Others who heard
DIR. Pupin's explanation and who had
made a study of the invention were
convinced that ii will he a simple
matter within a short time to send
wireless from New York straight
TO Yokohama.
Inventor Lets Others Claim.
Understand" said. DR.. Pupin. at
the University club tonight. II have
{Capt{prad on I1aoa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Says Science and
Philosophy Do Not
Go Well Together

PHILADELPHIA April 20.--Presi-
dent George NJ. Vincent, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. said today that
Americans do not think enough. He
is strongly of the opinion that we
are mixing up science and philoso-
ply. In an address to the students of
the University of Pennsylvania, DR..
Vincent said:
THE most necessary thing at pres
ent is for every individual to think
out a philosophy OF life. Our trouble
is that we are mixing science with
philosophy. when the two are entire
ly distinct. Science takes the world
apart while philosophy puts 1t to-
gether again. and unifes it."
"a few years ago" he continued,
ut was dangerous to believe In the
theory OF evolution, and 1t is now be-
coming q philosophy OF life. We take
a philosophy from one field and carry
1t to another, as expecting man of
great wealth TO be an authority on
art, literature and other different sub
tects
Each individual ought to have a
we'll thought -out and thoroughly test
ed philosophy Of life. An educated
man must not be coerced into &C
cepting a philosophy of life that he
cannot enter into sincerely. II must
be a broad philosophy, which is large
enough TO accept the theories Of
science: he should investigate all
philosophy. be open minded, and think
his way through. 1t must be more
than an intellectual philosophy "of
life since no philosophy is good until
tested "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
A. F. |. WILL TAKE
HAND IN STRIKE
TO MAKE EFFORT TO SETTLE DIFF
FICULTIEs OF SILK WORKERS
IN PATERSON.
|. W. W. RESENTS 1T
BUSINESS MEN oF TOWN WELCOME
COMING AND HOPE no SOON
REGAIN BIG III sINEsS
THAT rs GONE.

PATERSON, n. J., April 20
Trades people aud business men gen
orally are welcoming the advent of
the American Federation of Labor
Iuto the SILK weavers' and dyers' strike
situation, in the hope that the older
organization may succeed in bringing
about settlement of the difficulties
and restoring peaceful trade condi-
lions in the city.
Even the silk manufacturers who
refuse TO deal with the /. w. w. lead
ers running the strike, do not depre-
cate the announced plans of the A
F. l. to do what II can to induce
the strikers to desert the standards
Of William d. Haywood, Elizabeth
Gurley and others, and take them into
camp.
Merchants Feel Loss.
The men who sell foodstuffs.
clothes and all the other things which
so to make people we'll and happy
are now beginning to feel that Pater-
son is being hard hit by the pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Young Italian Dandy Found
In Alley With Wounds
Through Heart
COBBLER'S FILE
IS WEAPON USED
Low Murmur, Shutting Sound,
Hysterical Cry and Speed
ing Footsteps Lead
to Discovery

NEW YORK. April 20.-A sleek
young italian. with soft white hands
who posed as a day laborer, was
murdered In the alieyway of a Chry-
site street tenement today. He was
cut to pieces with foot-long cob
oler's file. sharpeBed down to a fine
point. The light laugh of a wo-
man. the sound of a scuffle. and the
patter Of hurrying footsteps brought
a siN-foot bearded Russian 10 the
dead mans body, a moment after
death had come to him in the dark
alley just before dawn.
Vite Pucilato Is the dead man. and
he came 10 a tenement at 182 Chry-
site street six months ago. He lived
with his wife and child on the ground
floor in the rear of the building The
other tenants saw little of the Puct-
latos- He was iaborer, his wife
said.
The Dress OF "a Dandy.
In the evenings. however. he APP
peared dressed IN the loud costumes
Of the young italian spark lie al
ways seemed to have plenty Of money.
He wore rings and was very careful
about his hands. He had several
cousins and brother-in-Iaw on
Chrystie street. but they were all
vague and evasive when pressed as
TO the source of the Pucilato funds
today
ON Saturday night. he went along
Chryatie street luXuriant in tan shoes,
smart blue suit. and a vest that
screamed al the electric lights. About
his destination he spoke 10 no one,
Jnnitor Hears Noise.
1t was about . O'Clock this morn
ing when Charles Shaefcr. the big
bearded brother Of Edward shaefer
the janitor's helper. and man of-all-
work. who lives in the basement Of
an Italian tenement. at 1e4 ChrysSie
street. awakened from a sound sleep.
Charles and Edward came here from
Russia a year ago. changing their
fCnntfnued on ThIrd Pakal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
F|END|SH WORK Of
AMATEUR BURGLAR
MURDERS OLD LADY AND WOUNDS
TWO oTHERs-sUsPECT
HELD.
REFUSES TO TALK
FOUND SkULkING IN WOODS NEAR
SCENE OF THE FATAL SHOOT
REFUSES TO TAI

ATTLEBORO. MASS, April go
An armed man who shot with a pro-
niscuousness that leads the police to
believe he is an amateur burglar,
killed Mrs. Eugene Colbert, in her
home in st. Jane village. about 1850
o'clock this morning, and half an
hour later wounded Joseph Powers
and his sister. Miss Mary Powers. in
their house at South Attleboro. The
police this afternoon arrested man
skulking in the woods not for from
where the fatal shooting occurred,
and are holding him as suspect:
Suspect Refuses to Talk.
He told Chief of Police Wilbur that
his name was Alrick Pare. and that
he did not belong anywhere. He said
he came from Montreal, and beyond
that will furnish no information about
himself. Chief Wilbur says he is go
ing to hold him until he does tell
something about himself.
Mrs. Colbert, who was fifty years
old, occupied a room on the ground
floor of the house. Her husband, a
daughter and a boarder, had rooms
on the second floor. About 1880
o'clock the people sleeping on the
upper floor were awakened by
screams from Mrs. Colhert's room,
and Fastening down, found her stag
gering about. She exclaimed family
------------------,-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Secretary Redheld, Tariff Ex-
pert of Cabinet, Gives
His Views
SHADOW OF AN OLD
MYSTERIOUS DREAD
Tariff Protect Profits But Not
Manhood, Taking Away
Confidence in Our
Own Powers

WASHINGTON, April 2O-Your
correspondent asked Secretary Of
Commerce Redfleld. who Is the ac-
knowledged tariff expert in President
Wilson's cabinet. to give his views on
the probable effect of the Underwood
program of revision upon the manu-
features of the country,
Secretary RedfeId. himself a manu-
facturer of iron and steel, can gee no
dark cloud on the horizon On the
contrary he believes that the revision
VIII have the effect Of '1olting" Amer
lean manufacturers into a higher state
of efficiency. a He believes that many
obsolete inherited notions must be
abandoned and old machinery discard
ed, bat American manufacturers, in
his opinion, will have nothing to fear
eventually from foreign competition,
Secretary Redfield sees approaching
the day when the American, manu-
tacturer can go abroad and compete
with foreign manufacturers even in
their own countries. The secretary
has no fear of an invasion of foreign
goods simply because there are not
sufficient facilities abroad to glut the
American market. and supply home
demands.
Different Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Twenty-Five years ago. ne con-
tinued the case was different. Then
We had not won our spurs i'm foreign
fields. and there might have been
some Justification for little lack of
confidence In our ability. IT is diff
ferent thing now
Take. for example steel and iron
i'm various forms Shipments abroad
in the first seven months Of the pres
emit fiscal year have been AT the rate
of million dollars a day know
q veteran American tnolmaker who
sells his goods al over Europe Amer
lean machinery Is found in many Eu-
ropean shops
Why lis ii Chen, MIR. Secretary, that
there appears to he SO much opposi-
ton BIZ manufacturers 10 the sche-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

| shore leave at every port of interest.
appreciate from the technical side
the advantage that the officers OF the
fleet will gain in a long cruise of this
kind where various maneuvers can
be carried out, and many experiments
in communication between ships and
similar matters carriers out under
actual service conditions, but what
seems equally, if not more important.
is the educational value of this trip
to the men behind the guns"
The fleet, which will make this
cruise to the Mediterranean will be
almost as much stronger than the
fleet which cruised around the world
In 1907 0S, as that fleet was stronger
than the famous White Squadron"
The feet which will make the cruise
to Europe viii have total tonnage
OF 364 500, as against the 223, 500 tons
of all the ships which made the
cruise around the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
had PREMONITION
OF 4 MISFORTUNE

PARIS. April 2o.---An investigation
% the drowning of the two children
of Isadora Duncan, the dancer, and
their governess. shows that the
chauffeur failed to bring the speed
lever of the automobile in which
they were riding. and which plunged
into the Seine, to the dead level be-
fore he cranked it up, after he had
stopped.
The accident followed the trium-
plant appearance of Miss Duncan at
the Cahtelet theater, on Friday even
ing. when she was recalled repeatedly
until the asbestos curtain was low
cred to show that she would not
come back As the cheers of the
public reached her dressing room
Miss Duncan still insisted that she
would not appear again Mounet-
Suliy, who was present, urged her to
go back and dance Chopins Funeral
march Miss Duncan said she would
not do this. although the audience
WAS demanding the dance. because
II might bring her misfortune.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

PROVIDENCE, r. T., April To-
Franklin b. Crosby, head OF the sales
department of the American Loeomo-
tive company. which manufacturers th~
Alec automobile In this city. was liz
stantly killed on the road betWeen
Rrockton and Taunton. this afterro.st.
John Letting. another employe OF the
company, who accompanied Crosby In.
the machine. which the latter was driS-
ing, escaped with bruises. The car. ons
OF the high powered test machines rf
the company. became uafnanageRhlAs
struck a boulder at the side OF th@
road. turned over in the air. and hit =
telegraph pole. 4s
(, Crosby was pinned underneath, while
his companion was thrown clear - -
machine. 5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
SUNDAYS ROWS IN
ENGLAND KEEP Up
sUFFRAGETTEs DEFY POLICE Or
DERs AND ATTEMPT TO HOLD
MANY MEETINGS.
ROUGD SCRIMMAGlNG
WOMEN NOT IN THE MEETINGS
ARE HUSTLED BY CROWD
AND ONE REsiDENsE
Is STONED.
ROUGD SCRIMMAGING

LONDON, April 20,-The suffra-
gettes today defied the police order
prohibiting them from holding meet
ings in various places and therefore
had to run for safety under police
protection from an angry crowd in
Hyde park The brilliant weather
drew a bigger crowd than usual.
The women did not attempt to
speak from the platform, but darted
around singly and in twos, and threes.
and piped out Votes for women,
Then they attempted to make
speeches. Not one of the women was
anle to get in more than few words
before the mob rushed at her and be-
gan hooting and hustling.
Several hundred policemen were on
duty and they Immediately pounded o
the men with view OF saving the
women from violence, and also of
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Every Word WI
Enhance Glory of
Polar Expedition

LONDAN, April 2o.r-Lady Scott
the wife of Captain Robert Scott, who
lost his life in the Antarctic, has writ
ten a letter to the newspapers, In
which she expresses her thanks for
the sympathy extended to her in her
bereavement. and thanks everybody
for their generosity in subscriptions
to- memorial funds. She adds that
her husbands diary will be published
in full. as soon as practicable.
Every. word in the diary Lady
Scott says, goes to enhance the glory
of the expedition, and the work of
every officer and man concerned in
it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Wealthy Violator
of Excise Law to
County Road Gang

MOBILE. ALA. April 20.-Jacnh J
Hansen, although worth In his own
right money and property TO the
value Of $4,000. must serve three
months AT hard labor on the county
road gang here with the worst kind
OF yaRabonds and thieves for violating
the prohibition law of Alabama by
selling beer and whiskey in the dry
territory of Mobile county, although
the city not two miles away from
where he resides is wet there being
fifty-two saloons.
Hansen fought the case through
four courts, the Supreme court turn
ing down his petition for rehearing
yesterday In this State II second
conviction for selling liquor means
hard labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
More Things Than
Are Dreamed Of
By Philosophers

PHILADELPHIA. April 2e--In a dis
course at Temple Ksneseth Israel to-
day. Rabbi Joseph krauskopf startled
his hearers by the declaration that
spirituAlism and communication with
the dead should not be dismissed with
a contem ptuoua Sneer, or spoken OF as
mere delusions of dreamers. or as base
inventions of impostsrs,
Or KFauskopf did not state that he
believed absolutely ia the power Of
the dead to communicate with the lv-
ing bur declared that II behooves those
Who have not investigated 10 keep
their minds In a state of suspense till
further reve'a tions shalt have dis
posed OF the matter.
Il believe with Shakespeare said
Or. Krauskopf. that there are more
things in heaven and earth than are
dreamed OF by our philosophers
The impossible Of yesterday may
become the possible OF tomorrow the
noted rabbi continued THE unheitef
Of the present may become the con-
vietion 81 the future The dead may
Yet give up the iong-kept secret
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

ROME. April 2o-Angelo Sarto.
the aged brother Of Pope Plus y. said
in answer to questions tonight that the
pontiff was much better. He admitted,
however. that his brother WAS suffer-
ing from extreme weakness, adding
that ne Ia "enaciated and changed
that | hardly recognized him. was
frightened at his appalling condi-
ton" concluded Angelo.
Or Andrea Amici made several Wis
its TO the pope on Sunday, and Pro-
fessor Marchiafava accompanied him
on his evening visit DIR, Amci VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
BROTHER SHOCKED At
APPEARANCE OF POPE
Admits However That Pontf Is Now Much Better But SUI
fering From Extreme Weakness--Sister and Niece
Call But Are Not Allowed to See Him

remain in the pope's bedroom for the
night.
The sisters and niece called at the
Vatican four times during the day but
were not allowed To see the patient.
This action Was taken apparentl. to
spare the pontIT the effort of talking
Cardinal Rampolla, the papal sec
rotary Of State under Pope Leo.
NIII. and the leading candidate for
the papacy, after the latters death,
was specially delegated by the pope TO
officate in his stead at the papal altar
in ST. Peters today and celebrated the
pontiical mass in commemoration of
the Constantine Jubilee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Washington l. Waiting :,

W ASH nv Af4Ns n lts ~ NH-~~-sNtJfN
that President Wilson has acted with
regard 20 the California Japanese sit
uation. interest in Washington is
conferred on what California intends
20 do about It. The federal author
titles feel there is nothing to do now
but wait and see what develops I'm
the California legislature.
Secretary Bryan today received
from Governor Johnson an acknowi-
edgment q hts dispatch OF yesterday
communicating Ia him thn views of
President Wilson regarding the sit
uation This acknowledgment WAS
taken To the White House today by
Mr.. Bryan. Further than this Incl
dent there were no new developments
IN the situation from this end, An
Increase of optimism was noticeable.
however. following the presidents
recommendationS Suggesting tonine
down of the proposed legislation in
California
Caiifornians In Washington stick
20 their predictions that a bill will
he passed which will achieve the de-
sired end that Ia the elimination of
the Japanese farmer Representative
Raker. who has conferred with Pres
ident Wilson frequently since the
Japanese objected TO the California
bills. said today:
FntS matter Will be settled sAtls-
factorily Legislation with reference
to the holding Of land by aliens will
be enacted The people of Califor-
MIA want the question settled once
FOR ALL
At a meeting Of the California So
ciety here tonight. the proposed anti
Japanese bills were heartily endorsed.
Japs Calm Down.
TOXIC. April 20.--Dispatches re-
ceived here from Baron Chinda. the
japanese ambassador at Washington
asserting that President Wilson and
Governor Johnson Of California, are
opposing the bill prohibiting Japan
csc from holding property in the Paci-
tealmingeff TIL h r,.-?l
fic coast state have had a calming
effect on the people here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
MONTENEGRO STILL
IS HOLDING OUT

CONSTANTTNOPI,E, April 20.
An arnHstice was signed AT
Buiair ON saturday between
Turkey and all the Balkan
allies except Montenegro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
sAonts. Home Burns.

MOBILE. ALA. April 2o.-The win
ter, home of Theodore. r. Shonts. at
Dahpne, Ala, on Mobile Bay. was
burned last night. The loss is placed
at 100000. There. were many valu-
able relics and ric-a-brac In the
place. a.4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

-eric
off
he II VIII
pish hel Welinan and
Of the he
Strn gas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21
Members of Both Branches OF
California Legislature Find
ing Fault
PRESIDENTS STAND
HAS THEM STIRRED
Senator Birdsall, One of the
Authors, Expects the Peo-
pie to Make 1t An
Initiative Matter

SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Dninions expressed here today by leg
islators seemingly indicate that no
allen land bill will be passed at this
session. The members OF both houses
are not only disturbed by the stir
created by the proposed legislation,
and the stand taken by President
wilson. in urging that If a bill be
passed IL shall apply to all aliens
instead of striking alone at the Jap
anese, through their ineligihiiity TO
citizenship. but they are finding fault
with certain features in hoth the
senate and the house bin.
: The senate bill is directed against
land holding by all aliens, and the
house bill is directed against the Japs
alone. and has. therefore proved more
offensive
senate Bill IL Offensive.
The Thompson Birdsal. or senate
hill Is offensive to many because II
bars out foreign corporations. ma
iority of whose stock is held by those
who are not citizens From all parts
OF the State petitions have been sent
in against this feature. and they have
been so numerous It is not believed
a majority could be secured for IT.
President Wilson has expressed
himself as preferrinE this measure to
the house bill inasmuch AZ 1T dis
eliminates against alt aliens and does
not specifically bar The Japanese,
People ia Take it Up
Senator Birdsali evidently appre-
ciates the fact that opposition 10 the
measure IL such that II Will accom-
plish the defeat Of any alien land bill
AT this session. for ne said today that
If this legislature doesn't pass an alien
bill of some kind, the people will
make il the subject for initiative pro-
Ceedings.
Senator Gates said tadag:
II don't know how this ia coming
out. but I think that we are going 10
look foolish There is no question
that the Japanese belong "a the Aryar
family, the same as we do. and when
II comes 10 "A test before the United
States Supreme court, as TO their right
Of citizenship, II looks to me as II II
would have 10 be conceded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-21

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