Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 178, 6 May 1911 — Page 6

AOE SIS

THE CICmXOKD PAIAADIU2X AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATUKDAT, MAY .15, 1911.

PnESIDEUT DIAZ -HOT TO ABDICATE HIS HIGH OFFICE

Rejects Gen. MaderoY Demand, Despite Fact It Was Backed by Petition from Business Interests. (Continued From rage One) out of commission several days by the revolutionists. The first wan that General Itlanquct had been over whelmlngly defeated In the state of Puebla. According to advices he led 1,200 men Into battle and only 200 of them left the field with their commander. One thousand were killed, wounded or captured. A meeting of the cabinet was called and at this petitions were presented to President Diaz fro mleadlng professional and business men asking that he resign. This he refused to do and the meeting adjourned to meet again late in the afternoon. It was noticed that at the second session Minister de La Iiarra was absent. He has been doing his utmost to bring about peace and is the man chosen by the revolutionists to succeed Diaz. Reports were current that he had resigned but these could not b confirmed. This session of the cabinet lasted until far Into the night. Boon after It ended it became known that the reply to Diat had been sent. That there had been an absolute refusal to resign before peace Is restored was a report that circulated rapidly. Americana Alarmed. The American residents already alarmed by threats of demonstration against them were further terrified by this news for they recognized that if Diaz had actually declined to yield it meant a fight to the death between the aged president and his enemies, Involving the probability of international complications. During the evening no Americans wero seen on the streets. To prevent any outbreak of violence all the saloons were kept closed. El Paso, May 6. Because of the intarriintlnn nf tha u'lrna hoi nsnn .Tnar. ex and Mexico City, delaying the answer of President Diaz to the demands of Provisional President Madero, the latter has decided to extend the armistice which was to have ended at noon today. No attack will be made on Juarez until this reply is received and then only If demands of the revolutionists are. rejected. DIAZ WILL RESIGN; IJMANTOUR SUCCEED Chicago, May 6. "President Diaz will resign and either Minister Llmantour or Gen. Reyes ' or some man equally acceptable to the masses will become the ruler of Mexico." This was asserted today by Prince Albert Radzlwili, the millionaire banker of Montedey who Is at the Congress hotel with his wife and a score of servants. "The war ha placed Mexico in a precarious financial condition," he said, "and It must be settled soon or the country will suffer greatly. Around Monterey the trouble is getting very hot and business is at a standstill. That is why I am taking a vacation to visit my old home in Poland. The war will be settled in a month; it will end much sooner if Diaz resigns peaceably without being forced out." The Prince and his family will sail in a few days for Europe. CHRISTINA FLEMING WOULD BE SINGLE Alleging abandonment and failure to provide. Christina Fleming entered suit in the Wayne circuit court today for divorce against Oliver Fleming. It Is set forth In the complaint that the, couple were married October 15, 1901 and lived together until April 24. 190?, when tho defendant. Is said to have deserted the plaintiff and has since lived apart from her. , ' TUBERCULOSIS WAR Cart for Hopeless Cases. BY ft. ADOLPHUS KNOPF, M. D. The criticism has been made, and 1 have heard it even from medical men. that it was a waste of money to bother with the hopelessly ill; that institutional treatment should he reserved for the curahly affected who could again be made breadwinners and useful citizens. Those who made these criticisms are not even right from the utilitarian point of view, much less from the humnaltarlan aspect of th problem. One who has had any experience at all with tuberculosis as a physician or as a social worker will know that the consumptive, no matter in what stage of the disease, it he is untrained and uncared for, constitutes a menace in bis workshop and in his home. It must be evident that if the patient is confined all the time to his bed, the danger of his constituting a center of infection In a crowded bedroom, often without light and ntr, is very great. 3uch a patient, because he Is not taken care of at the right time and in the right place, costs a good deal more In the end. and not infrequently additional lives are sacrlfced through his condition and environments. This is my answer from the utilitarian point of vl?w to the statement that It is a useless expenditure to take care of the seemingly hopeless cases.

IRISH DRHIK LESS HMaBBBBHSBBMS Dublin Lord Mayoris Re- ' ports Are Gratifying.

London. May 6 At the annual meeting of the temperance organizations of Ireland, held a few days ago in Dublin, the lord mayor," presiding, reported that there had been a great decrease in the number of arrests for intoxication during the year. Nevertheless, he said, the consumption of strong drink in the country was still excessive, the convictions for ever Indulgence in proportion to population being three times as great as in England. The decrease already noted is the result of a vigorous crusade carried on by Catholics and Protestants against drink. In the 'opinion of the bishop of Clogh much of the drink evil in the Green isle is attributable to the Irishman's generous hospitality, lie will transgress, the laws of church and state rather than risk being considered, however unjustly, mean or penurious. Hence the continuance of the custom of giving drink at fairs, wakes and funerals. . The bishop says treating at fairs is a most prolific source of drunkenness, and the practice of giving drink at wakes and funerals is so inconsistent with the proper Idea of bow the bodies and resting places of the dead should be respected that he marvels that the practice has survived so long. Notwithstanding the crusade drinking at wakes threatens to die hard. Baseball Results

National League. Won Lost Pet Philadelphia .. ........14 ' 5 .736 Pittsburg 11 5 .687 New York 11 6 .647 Chicago 11 7 .611 Cincinnati ; ...5 8 .384 Boston . . 7 13 .350 Brooklyn 1 5 13 .27$ St. Louts 3 10 .231

American League Won Lost Pet Detroit . . 17 2 .895 New York 10 8 .556 Boston 9 8 .529 Chicago .. ..9 8 .529 Philadelphia .. ..........9 8 .529 Washington .. 7 10 .412 Cleveland 7 13. .350 St. Louis , 4 .14 .222 American Association Won Lost Pet. Minneapolis 18 5 .783 Columbus 9 8 ' .529 Kansas City .....10 ' 9 . .526 Milwaukee 11 10 .524 St. Paul 9 9 .500 Louisville .9 11 .450 Toledo 8 13. .381 Indianapolis ....6 15 .286 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. . R.H.E. Cincinnati .. 13 11 0 Chicago . . 2 8 9 Keefe and Clarke; Griffin, Foxen Reulbach. and Kling. R.H.E. St. Louis .. 1 10 0 Pittsburg , 2 5 1 Steele and Bresnahan ; Nagle and Gibson R. H. E. New York 5 9 1 Boston .. .................. . 6 9,1 Ames, Wlttse and Wilson; Mattern and Graham. R.H.E. Brooklyn 5 10 0 Philadelphia.. ...... 0 5 3 Barger and Bergen; "Schultz and Dooin. American League. R.H.E. Philadelphia 9 11 1 Washington.. 0 7 3 Plank and Thomas; Otey, Groom and Street R.H.E. Boston ....14 13 2 New York .. 6 11 6 Smith, Hall and Nunamaker; Brocken, Abies and Sweeney and Walsh. ) R.H.E. Chicago.. .... 2 6 1 Cleveland .' 1 4 0 Lange and Payne - and Sullivan; West and Land. American Association. R.H.E. Toledo 6 11 0 Milwaukee 3 11 4 , Robinson and Rapp; Graham and Marshall. 'r R.H.E. Indianapolis .....! 5. 0 Kansas City 8 13 5 Cheney. Merz and Carisch and Mo Carthy; Powell and James. R.H.E. Columbus .12 13 4 St. Paul 6 12 7 Lelbhart and Arbogast; OToole and Kclley. Louisville 6 113 Minneapolis. '..89 3 Newton. LI ndaman and Orendorf; Alt rock and Dawson. . One of the freak bills before the Oklahoma legislature would require single men to give up the title "Mr. and use one equivalent to the word "Miss," the theory being that women would thus be protected from flirting with benedicts in the belief they were bachelors.

Pclhdiuni Want Ads Pay.

EARLMOTES WILL iriVADE RICHMOND

Well Organized Force of 160 to Canvas May Day Sales Monday. "On to Richmond," is the slogan of a resolute, armed force, which is planning a well concerted attack on the cityof Richmond, which is to take place next Monday forenoon, May 8th. It is rather uncommon for an invading army to announce its plan of attack beforehand, but in this case the besiegers are so sure of the worthiness of their cause and so secure in the knowledge of the well known non-resistance principles of the Quaker City, that they look forward confidently to a decisive victory. The 160 invaders are made up of the students of Earlham college, resident alumni and business men. They will make a simultaneous attack on Monday morning, heavily armed with May Day tickets! "Let no guilty man escape," is the watchword. For strategls purposes the forces have been divided. The resident alumni and business men who have enlisted will move upon the business, part of the city while the student volunteers will take the residence .portion. The attack will be managed from the staff headquarters which will be located at the Starr Piano rooms. The city will thus be covered with precision and despatch, and within a few hours ; every man, woman and child in Richmond will have had an opportunity of securing a ticket to the greatest pageant and round of spectacular , entertainment ever seen in this part of the Middle West. In making this canvass, the Earlham people are very emphatic in the statement that they are not doing mere philanthropic work nor are they in any sense selling charity tickets. They maintain, and very conclusively it must be admitted that never before havethe people of Richmond been offered so much entertainment, so varied In character of such high merit, for a one dollar ticket. Indeed the program shows that there will be one well night continuous performance from two o'clock in the afternoon until well until far jnto the - stilly night. Arrangements are being made to sell lunch on the campus at 6 o'clock so that people may remain comfortably for the evening performance. - The pageant starts promptly at two o'clock, the march eing ta'.;en up around the picturesque quodraugh. The procession, led by 12 heralds, is made up, in part only, of the following: Robin Hood and his robber band; May poles on wagon decked with flowers, drawn by 36 revelers; the "Lodie of the Way," with 12. attendants; children of the May with May pole; milkmaids leading their cow, decked with garlands; chimney sweeps, fiddlers, Jack-in-the-Green ; band of rustics, lords and ladies as members in the cast in the tragical interlude of "Pyramus and Thi3be;" the Morris dancers, Friar Tuck, hobby horses, jesters, shepherdesses with lambs; the strolling players in "St. George and the Dragon;" gypsies, for tune tellers and eggwomen; peddlars and beggars with donkeys and ponies; players in the "Masque of Queens;" girls of the chorus in " AMidsummer Night," and revelers of the country side, "bringing in the May." Beautiful, attractive and striking are the costumes which will give life and color and "atmosphere" to the . pageaent and indeed to the whole day.-As a suggestion of the preparation which has been made towards this end it is given out over at the college that 1,500 yards of goods have been purchas ed in Richmond for the making of the May Day costumes. The exercises attending the corona tion of Queen Catherine I., will occur at 2:30 o'clock at the throne in front of Earlham hall, to the accompaniment of appropriate music. This will be followed by the simultaneous winding of the four May 'poles, while appropliate old English music is being played. Then follows a regular maze of plays and drills on the Earlham " green', among the latter, those of the milkmaids, the sbephedresses, the chimney sweeps, fiddlers and Jacks-in-the-Green In burlesque, and the frolic some revel3 of the Morris dancers. Two plays will be given in the after noon Shakespeare's- "Pyramus ' and Thisbe". on the west campus at the rear of Lindley hall, and "St. George and the Dragon" on the east quadran gle. Two sets of entertainment will be going on at the same time, but will be repeated so that the "audiences" may change with the result that everything will be seen by alL - At eight o'clock in the evening, the last round of the big day's festivities will be seen In the Lindley hall auditorium. Ben Jonson's "Masque of Queens" will be played and the cantata. "A Midsummer Night," by v Bliss, will be rendered under the . direction of Miss Gaston. With this brave array of attractions offered, the Earlham people feel that they are giving more than value received as represented in the price of a May Day ticket, w hich admits- unreservedly to all the exercises, both afternoon and evening. - POLICEMAN RESTORES A WOODEN SWORD When Patrolman Vogelsong arrived at Sixteenth and Main street, to answer a come quick call, he found the trouble was the theft of a wooden sword. A five year old boy grabbed a small companion's "home made." and ran with It. The property was secured by the policeman and restored to its owner. ' - "' . . The catch of cod In the . United States is third In value of fish caught, amounting to almost $3,000,008, followed by that of shad, lobsters and clai

WIRE HEWS FLASHES

t American Kcwi Service) TEMPLE DEDICATED. ; Spokane, Wash., May 6. The magnificent new temple of the Spokane Knights of Pythias was formally dedicated with imposing ceremonies conducted in the presence of a large gathering of members of the order. The most of the grand lodge officers of the state of Washington were in attendance. PLAN CHILD SCIENCE. DeKalb. 111., May 6. The annual meeting of the superintendents and principals association of Northern Illinois began at the normal school here yesterday, with a good attendance. The two days program is to be devoted wholly to "an attempt to approach the practical, every day problems of the child in a scientific way." . PLANT CATALPA TREES. Buffalo. N. Y.. May 6. Buffalo observed Arbor Day by the planting of 100,000 catalpa trees. The trees were presented by a local firm -and were planted by the school children throughout the city. MURDERS HIS AUNT. Elkton, Ky., May 6. A special term of the Todd county circuit court convened yesterday for the trial of Morris Banks, the Trenton man who is charged with murder of his aunt, Mrs. Fennel A. Sebree. Banks has retained Congressman A. O. Stanley to conduct his defense. MEXICAN 4TH OF JULY. . EI Paso, Texas, May 6. The present turbulent condition of affairs across the border did 'not interfere greatly with the customary celebration of "Cinco de Mayo," which is one of Mexico's chief national holidays. The celebration commemorates the victory of the republican army at Puebla, May 5, 1865, which event marked the re-establishment of the Mexican republic. NOTED MEN TALK PEACE. Baltimore, Md., May 6. Among the prominent speakers at the sessions of this, the final day of the national peace congress, were President Brooks of Baylor university, Professor Claxton of the University of Tennessee, President Craighead of Tulane university. Professor Dutton of Columbia university, Dr. Mitchell of the University of South Carolina, Dr. Albert Shaw of New York, President Sharpless of Haver ford college, . and Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie peace foundation. Former Secretary of State John W. Foster occupied the chair this afternoon. PARADED NAKED AT THE COUNTY JAIL Perhaps, thoughts of the old swimming hole in summer time were running through the demented mind of Charles Pierson of Fountain City, when he divested himself of every stitch of clothing in the county jail this morning and cavorted around among the rest of the prisoners as an inhabitant of the equatorial clime. Early in the morning Pierson Uook off all of his clothing and refused steadfastly to put it back on. He was finally taken up stairs and told emphatically that he would have to dress himself. And then he weakened to the extent that he agreed to don his night robe as a compromise. This was all he wore for some time. "Tell the voters," earnestly urged Sheriff Steen, when relating the incident, "of this deplorable condition. "Ask them how they would like to. have a relative In such a condition, and perhaps they'll see the need of an insane ward." John S. Musser, of Fountain City, was appointed guardian for Pierton, at an inquest hearing in the Wayne circuit court Saturday afternoon. He will take charge of Mr. Pierson's hack and produce business. Dr. W. T. Griffiths of Fountain City, testified at the inquest he was of the opinion that Pierson's insanity was due to a growth in his head. Application for Pierson's admission to East haven will be made at once. , C. E. REPORTS WERE MADE ON SATURDAY The appointment of committees and the presentations of the report of the district secretary. Ethel Gilford, and the secretaries of the various counties were the principal features of this morning's session of the thirteenth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor of 'the Richmond district being held in the South Eighth -Street Friends church. Jn the afternoon there was a report' by the junior superintendent, Edgar Mote, and an address on junior work by Mrs. W. A. Finney, state secretary. Herbert S. Weed, sec retary of the local Y. M. C. A. spoke on "Personal Work." Immediately following the address of welcome and response at the opening session last evening, the meeting was adjourned in order that those in attendance might hear the lecture on the "Passion Play" at the Coliseum by Henry Ellsworth. A great deal of interest is being taken in the convention by ' local and out of town Christian Endeavor workers. ANOTHER SUIT Charging that the signatures of William Campbell and Herman J. Moelk to a promissory note for $300 in favor of John Noss were forgeries. Walter Marshall has brought suit in the Wayne circuit court against Noss,' demand $350. Similar charges were filed, against Noss in another : suit, docketed earlier in the week. The money was loaned by Marshall on November 3, 1910. During 1910 England paid to foreign countries $25,000,000 for eggs and $40,000,000 for poultry. -

LOCAL SOCIALISTS . SORE ATMARSHALL Severely Censure Governor for His Action in the McNamara Case.

Resolutions severely criticising Governor Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana for the part he played in the McNamara case and declaring the affair was indicative of the insecurity, of all citizens, have been adopted by members of the Socialist party in Richmond and forwarded to the governor. It is alleged that the arrest and hasty removal of McNamara from the state was a conspiracy on the part of capitalists. The resolution in full follows: Whereas: The arrest and secret taking out of the state of John McNamara by corporation detectives late in the night of April 22, was apparently the result of a conspiracy on the part of capitalists, employes of labor ard Whereas: The action of Governor Marshall in honoring the requisition for McNamara without - giving the case the consideration it manifestly demands, allowed this illegal action to take place and - Whereas: Said McNamara was hurried across the continent and with two other members of the Structural Iron Workers Union thrown into jail without having had access to legal counsel giving the whole case the appearance of a concpiracy, and Whereas: Governor Marshall has condemned himself out of his own mouth by making the ' statement, within a few hours, that he would never honor another requisiton in equal haste. Therefore be.lt Resolved That we, members of local Richmond (Ind.) Socialist party of America in meeting assembled do condemn the action of Governor Marshall as being hasty and unworthy of a man holding his exalted position, and be it further Resolved: That such action upon the part of our public officials is indicative of the insecurity of any citi zen whatever and that such action should receive the contempt of all liberty loving persons. And be it further Resolved: That we demand the re1 turn of said John McNamara to Indiana that he may. have the constitutional right of the benefit of legal counsel in defending his liberty; also that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Governor Marshall, a copy to the city press and a copy spread upon the minutes of this meeting. Committee Local Richmond Socialist Party of America. Richmond, Ind., May 5, 1911. BUTTONS UP WIFE : FORFEITS $1, Judge Relents When He Learns Excuse of Con- . victed Blackmailer. St. Louis, May 6. The arduous task of buttoning his wife's dress almost cost Jacob Belly of Walnut Park $16. 68 a minute and he devoted sixty minutes to madame's toilette in the United States circuit court of . St. Louis. ' Belly was found guilty of attempting to extort $1,000 from Frederick Esselbrugge, - a . wealthy North . St. Louis merchant, by "Black Hand" methods. His bond was declared ferfeited because he had to wait for his wife to finish dressing to accompany him to court. - The minutes spent by BeUy in buttoning his wife's waist up the back and in waiting for her to get her hat on straight before the two boarded a car for downtown, would have cost Belly and his bondsmen heavily had not Judge Dyer relented, after Belly ex-plained and set aside the forfeiture of the bond. Thus was it advanced that even a jurist may have an appreciation of a husband's predicament when wifie has to be "buttoned up." Belly's failure to put in an appear ance in Judge Dyer's court at 10 a. m. when the verdict of the jury was to be announced, caused great excitement in the courtroom. Rumors that Belly had fled were current. , Judge Dyer, when 10 o'clock had passed,' ordered the bond forfeited and an attachment issued for Bejly. Before this action could be taken, however, Belly walked Into the court room with Mrs. Belly. The latter was securely fastened up the back and wore her hat at a perfect angle. - Belly's explanation of the cause of his delay created ripples of merriment throughout the courtroom, and everybody appeared satisfied when Judge Dyer set aside the forfeiture of the bond. . -" The verdict of the jury, finding Belly guilty of attempting to extort $1,000 from Esselbrugge by threatening letters, was then read. Judge Dyer deferred sentence. IMPROVE COMMONS ROAD NEXT WEEK In order that a condition can be produced so that Eastbaven avenue may be improved under the provisions of the three-mile road law, the board of county commissioners in session today told Township Trustee James Howarth to improve the Commons road west of the city by graveling, after which it will be accepted as a county road. When this is done steps will be taken to 'provide for the improvement of Easthaven avenue according to the three mile road law. The law provides that any road connecting with two improved, county roads may be ordered improved by the commissioners. - - , -

0

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. HIttle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and-Bryan. Chicago, May 6 Open High Copper ...... 63 63 Am Smelting 74 74 U S Steel .... 74 75 U S Steel pfd 119 .... Low Close 63 74 74 119 122 120 49 106 154 233 126 177 125 109 78 61 S5 63 74 74 122 119 49 154 232 126 177 124 108 78 61 85 Pennsylvania 122 1224 St Paul ,...,120 120M Mo. Pac ..... 49 494 N Y Central 106 Reading i.. ,,155?i 155 Canadian Pac 233 234 Gt Northern 126 126 Union Pacific 177 177 Northern Pac. 124 123 Atchison .... 109 109 B R T 7S 78 Vir. Chem Co 61 61 Am Can Co pfd 85 85 N Y. BANK STATEMENT. (A. W. Thomson Co., Brokers.) MEMBERS OF CLEARING HOUSE. New York, May 6. Reserves, dec .............. $1,874,100 Reserves less U. S. dep. dec. 1,865,725 Loans; dec . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., 7,399,100 Specie, dec. 3,670,300 Legal Tenders, dec 871,800 Deposits, dec .10,672,000 Circulation, dec. ........... 197,400 ACTUAL CASH STATEMENT Reserves, inc. ............ .$1,187,325 Reserves less U. S. Dep. inc. 1,194,550 Loans, dec ,...,...., 15.257,300 Specie, dec. ............... 1,829,300 Legal Tenders, dec. ........ 1,255.800 Deposits, dec. 17,089,700 Circulation, dec. 140,400 NON-MEMBERS OP CLEARING HCjUSE Loans, inc. $8,937,500 Specie, inc. 1,239,400 Legal Tenders, dec. 229,900 Deposits, Inc 24,040,400 Required Reserve 27.58.' CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, May 6

WheatOpen High Lou Close May 97 97 93 94 July , 88 89 88 88 Sept. , 88 . 88 87 87 High Low Close May 54 54 53 53 July 52 52 ' - 52 52 Sept. . 53 53 52 53 Oats Open High Low Close May 33 33 32 32 July 32 32 32 32 Sept." J 32 32 31 -31

Cables Close Wheat unchanged lower. Corn lower. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, May 6. Hogs Receipts 3,000; top $6.20. Cattle Receipts 200; steers $5.00 5.80. ' .v Sheep Receipts 150; steady to strong. Spring lambs $7.00. Calves $6,50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 6. Hogs Receipts 10,000; bulk $5.80 5.95. Cattle -Receipts 200; beeves $4.! beeves $4.906.50. 6.50. Sheep Receipts 1,000: prime $4.70. Lambs $6.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, May 6. choice $6.006.15; . other grades $6.00 downSheep Supply light; market steady; prime wethers $4.20 down; springers 10 down. Hogs Receipts light; active; heavy and medium $6.156.40; yorkers and pigs $6.406.50. Lambs $5.65 down. Calves $6.50 6.75. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, May 6. Cattle Receipts none; quiet; steady; steers $6.00 6.25 ; butchers $3.00 5.90. Hogs Receipts 2,500; active; 5c higher; mixed and beavies $6.1506.20; yorkers $6.35g 6.40; roughs $5.15 5.30. Calves Receipts 150; steady; $4.50 7.00. Sheep Receipts 3,000; active; 5c higher; $2.004.50. Lambs $5.856.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, May 6. . -Cattle Receipts 800; stronger; top $5.75. Hogs Receipts 4.600; top $6.15. Sheep Receipts 150; extra $3.75. Lambs $5.60. ' Calves Lower; top $6.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN

Indianapolis, May Wheat Corn ................ Oats Clover seed ......... - i

89c ........65c 4c .......xs-es

ESTOP WAR LOAUSi

ESTABLISH PEACE Is Scheme Evolved by Peace Congress International Prize Court, Baltimore. May, 6. A decisive sten in the direction of universal peace was taken here , yesterday by the third Peace Congress in a set of rousing resolutions. At .both sessions speakers of inter national fame were heard, : and at a banquet last night Speaker Champ Clark, of the National House of Repre sentatives, delivered an eloquent speech against war. The resolutions adooted in the after noon contain a hearty indorsement of the Federal administration for its ef forts In behalf of world-wide peace through the proposed treaty of arbitration with Great Britain and for tho establishment of the International Prize Court and of the International Court of Arbitration. The suggestion made by James ; Speyer, the New York banker? that nations should prevent, as far as po'ssi- -ble, loans being raised by their sub jects or citizens In order to enable foreign nations to carry on - wars is favored, and the United States govern - ment is requested to include this mat- . ter in the proprosed program of the third Hague conference. The latter resolution was submitted by Isaac N. Seligman, another leading banker of New York City. The resolutions urge this government to enter upon negotiations with other Powers looking toward the formation of a League of Peace, planned simply to settle by amicable means all questions , of whatever 'nature, which may arise between the contracting Powers. A general arbitration treaty on the lines of the proposed treaty with Great Britain is favored, as is also a con. tinuous study of armaments by official commissions of the various gov ernments interested. Make States Responsible. One resolution asks that congress pass such acts as will make the gov. ernment bold each state responsible for any outrage committed upon the person or property of foreign subjects within the state. .The, gratitude of the congress Is expressed to Andrew Carnegie and Edwin Glnn, of Boston, for their munificent contributions to the cause of peace. Under the name of the American Peace congress the present body becomes a permanent Institution, meeting once in two years. This action was taken to meet the need of the central representative body which shall serve to coordinate the efforts of ail the societies In America devoted to the settlement of international dis putes by methods other than wan At the forenoon session Dr. Iyenaga, a native of Japan and a professor in the .University of Chicago, spoke on "Peace In Asia." Dr, : Iyenaga said that what vitality concerns Japan is the continuation of peace in Asia and scouted the idea of war between Japan and the United States. John W. Foster, former secretary of State, and one of the foremost authorities on international law, presided at the afternoon session. He delivered an address on "Defects of Our Neutrality," suggesting certain modifications of them to meen conditions created by the troubles on the Mexi can border. Henry Clews, the New York banker, was another speaker at the afternoon meetine. Mr. Clews came as a dele gate from the New York Chamber of Commerce. Discussing the plans of the world's peace foundations, Edward - Glnn, of Boston, who endowed the organization with a .fund of $100,000V suggested the organization of an international army similar to that which suppressed the Boxer uprising in China. Such a body once established would eventually, he believed, solve the problem of disarmament. , Telegrams were received from two business organizations at Cincinnati, Ohio, inviting the congress to hold its next meeting there. Speaker Clark, presided as toastmaster at the banquet of the Peace conference. EX-SOCIETY WOMAN IN WILD WEST SHOW New York, May 6. Through an accident during the performance of the "101 Ranch" show last night it became known that Jane Howard, whorode a coal-black horse in the striking quadrille, was no other than Mrs. W, E. Woodend, once the star of the horse show crowds, the most daring horsewoman and social light, -who for years was a familiar figure on the bridle paths of Central park. He horse slipped and fell as sue was going through the quadrille to the music of a band and her ankle was sprained. Her husband. Dr. Woodend, wa well known in Wall Street as a broker. His firm finally failed. Both Dr. Woodend and his wife frequently were seen on the tanbark arena of Madison Square Garden in the old days of the horse show. Dr. Woodend had a magnificent string of horses and at one of the Garden shows there were no less than thirty-six entries in the name of the doctor and his wife, their thof oughbreds, horses of other classes, vehicles and trappings representing am investment of $170,000. , Mrs. Woodend traveled - with the show in a special car, accompanied hf her maid and her husband. She oni appeared in the quadrille and at tho end of the ring where she was least conspicuous. She will probably not ride any more, for. when the manager telephoned to her home this morning he received the message that on-Fri- ... h.... I.-k- h.jf mna WJ BUV im mwvwauu their ranch at Bliss,; Okte adjoinlaq the "101 Ranch. . , ' - .