North Carolina Newspapers

PAPER I ORTH CAROLINA lARIiOTTE NEW NIGHT EDITION :.S TODAY G ten- Chariot t'e ' s H' ewspaper W T nr.f Dailv, 1888 Sunday 1910.. CHARLOTTE, N. C. . FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1914. ..l- ' - nTTTftN A NIT!) WWFYWT HE 11 it JL i- 1JL iJL V Y JL1L il X N STAND; SAME TESTIMONY x-v 45- la a ! r? n n yx -v Price: . Daily 2c; Sundav ."c NTS Geneial Villa Has William Benton Shot --A Big Sensation ROB TRAM OF LARGE SUM l f : t jonn anarp wi haracter Witness mams, ssippi, for Mrs. Jetton. Minn ilU! riUUCdib J: t,!:; , i-Hhpas Horni is Said Tells of His Kisssn cj Her Once. siu-n-p Williams- and Qiiirr Pr-m;nrnt Mississip pians Tcsin v as to Good riu.-ar. r.r Oi iviib. juuuii iiiinico i)V jri:on.. Icicihbors of i iiii.ti'illii;- e ;; ., . : .. .1 ! . ..Hi, l i I o omig shoi and kill ;. i ; i . ; ! ;i I ii' evening , , 'i: i 1 1 .lei ion home ,, ,, i .. !! in the T!in- , .' . .i The cuurt , .. t,;, . i i" i:- iituios;. eupac . , , r :i , . in'.'l,! of space be- - -;i -' being o'le of . : !, -!. 'Hi purl ies !.e- .;; ; i i : i -1 . I . Jflron Calm. , . !-m i ' il ilie room w itli r ' i ". '(' nm n aud took a .. i:.- r- ;i - ' ( ' ' i i ' ' imnipdialcly in - ,) .!'.- .N'imis. iiet'oro wbom . i .. ':. ;,. irieil. As on other .... .: b' ;ii:e3t-anM; ' court . .. . ....) ;, i!i. h.win no emotion M-s. Jrtton Cnters. '- i. !i . !i.rrU later, duriu.? the i-.i. :' .''Ii:i I'. 'bristle of David :. -i !!! !: 1 1 i ii Ilor of the J'ct- - -nf w ni:;i'-r f'eared a lane in n;'- c'' 'lunrr.M'j paeko(J bptweon, itinul and the door of the .-ihti .rul M; . .iKton. her sister, T:.-iu.. M. Coy. wife of Dr. Mc " Mo'in- i lolly, and Dr. McCoy '!":. - "i-e uiven seats be '"'! '' :i:i'.'-Meys tor the defense. 'K .U--'on beside her husband, o:'"8 lrf'. Mrs. McCoy next to l"- t! Ht- v.rCoy uc.t to his wife. -. V-i'd and John Jetton, :' !!: dciendatn sat on the ':'.:t -:i'; ni lit., defendant, while Mr. " R. Kim and Mr. Stewart, of Liulf n. MiL's.. ;,ai on the left oi 'ic de '""AW: and h cioud Dr. McCoy. -ini-in- i-irfnhlaace between '- .iHton aid Mrs. McCor was :?'i t !, frn.M-rd. They are about w ie. v.r-j'rt dressed very i'. :'K"- ad hear o very striking ''.iVaacr sch oilier, in face ,;1 M'.-, Jcn.on wears nose pf'"n 'R- dressed i'i a hliifi r '! 'Ait. ida.f iiai and veil, the Hir u ni t. , I ! Mr n ' M. Si 0'i''T 'lip r-;il ,,' hi! ic: . 1 d' H ! II' I he habeas corpus -f!r' 't'larecl to be calm and i?i, blowing qo nervous 'n-t"":t ol telling again '' ln'' flooring. She and i:,;n !-'d nr.! rise and greet p; " a. kiss as they did ' 1 -I rornns hearing, but n vd.-n oilier itti a 1i til'" hand and a wmilo ir.-.T. wnuesses on the a. !:-. ins:, in ordei'. were: r"!n P. Christie, T. F, " ii" anrif-areil befnro the inr, ,, 1 TMiUr,.! H11fJ (od of hQW '""'cK-ted to the Jetton ''-rnaz of the homicide Mr, and Mrs. Jetton '' ;,1M thw found when Stiles' Evidence. ' ' 'Jl'l he lived npvl rlnnr I'avirjson, with only ' ' '.'ii his house and "r,i minutely the " at. the Jetton niim ir (be shooting. '"' lielj) and, running ' standing oil the residence. In au lueslion as to what 'jaid. Jetton said: 1,1 '"V home; be has '"''"i" -tiU had the pis 1,1 'j'J hen Jetton led ' " room he (Jettoii) i:1' tcu was ' '' ;-orcss the bed, on '' "J having the pista ' ' I saw him in a ' "'d.' -ith my wife '" hed; right there." ;',vU 1 '') telephone Dr. Jetton followed " i'ori h he reached for j .'Ci; on he had had it 'A.c.lti'ii did not maho witness was in '"'i time, and he "'on -cions, as he did ''fi' 1 1, I,; O'r- ' 'I h . . 'I'll ; :' Dir. " t ' I "' '.'linr T. ,,. ( " PMol Ano,, H'i " r0(H, 5:ISi, ' '1 Mr 'ii'-ii: ". M. 'Vi,r,i(. 'I,ii 1 1 'H I, ;'? . i fen i-H ' I :H'U from telephon-"!-" continued Stiles, 'J'king. He asked to ' -cemed to be hot, .-asping lor breath ooien s raincoat and foiled, his other open the doctors 'o allow him to My. He said 'Oh! If '' chance! I could ' -asily.' Dr. Wooten I coul:. have ex die.' He advised all in tne room to live good lives and serveCod Christie's Evidence There was no attempt by the at torneys for the defense to cross-examine the witness with a view to breaking clown his testimony. John 11. Christie, who also testified at the coroner's inquest, was the next witness. He repeated the story he toid to the coroner's jury: -l went, to the Jetton home on hearing calls for help and saw Jetton and bis wife stand ing on the porch. Mrs. Jetton holding her husband by the left arm. I asked: 'What in the world is tlie matter'." Jetton replied: HC has ruined my home: I caught him in a too intimate situation with ray wife- and shot him.' Jetton did not. say whom he meant by he' but presently Jetton told me to go to Dr. Wooten. I asked him what Dr. Wooten w;- doing in the room in that condition, when lie (Jet ton! was out there on the ,orch. Jet ton repeated: 'He ruined my home and 1 shot him.' When 1 went i to the room I saw Dr. Wooten ly!tig on the bed and nsk"d him what the trouble was. Dr. Wooi'ii replied that Jetton had slipped in and shot biin without giving liini a chance to explain. Dr. Wooten asked me to go for Mrs. Wooten. Dr. Wooten told me that if his wife did not get there before he died to tell her good-bye for him. 'I will tell you good-bye now.' said Dr. Wooten. Dr. Wooten took off his glass es and gave them to me." Lothery. J. F. Lothery was the next . witness on the stand. "When I got there," aid the witness, "Mr. Jetton was stauding on the. porch with his wife. When 1 asked him what was the trouble he said, He has mined my home and I shot him.' Mrs. Jet ton said. 'I am innocent.' Mr. Jetton said, 'I saw, I saw.' Mr. Jetton asked me to t-;end for his brother Wrill. 1 went into the house and saw Dr. Wooten lying on the bed and asked him what was the matter. He told me that Munroe had slipped in and shot him without giving him a chance to explain." Mr. Cansler, of counsel for defense, asked (witness if Dr. Wooten made anv further statement. Witness re plied that he did not. Dr. McLaughlin, County Physician. Dr. C. S. McLaughlin, county phy sician, was also placed on tne .stana and told of the examination of the body of Dr. Woolen, the direction of the bullet and the nature of the fatal wound. The bullet entered t"he left side between the sixth and sev enth ribs, said Dr. McLaughlin, and tut the sixth rib in two. This de flected the bullet upward, the wit ness said, and made it come out near the angle of the shoulder blade on the right side of the body and about an inch and a half higher than where it entered. State Rests Its Case After Dr. C. S. McLaughlin haa testified as to the nature and direc tion of the wound, explaining that it was a fatal one, the attorneys for the state announced they would rest their case. Character Witnesses After Dr. McLaughlin's testimony and the state resting their case, Mrs Jetton, G. It. Kent of Gulf Port, miss., and W B. Stewart of the same place were called and sworn in, Mrs. Jet ton kissing the book first. Mr. Stew art was put on the stand first Stewart. "Do you know Mrs. Jetton?" asked Mr. Cansler for the defense "I do," was the answer. "How long have you known her'." "About eight or nine years "Do you know her general charac ter?" "I do," was the answer. "What is it?" "Good." Mr. Stewart said he was vice -res idenk of the Gulf and Ship Island Rail road. He testified that he had known Mrs. Jetton's father, who lied about 1904, also her brother and her sis ter, who lived with her mother, Mrs Shipp, in Gulf Port. Kent. G. R. Kent, claim agent for (he Gulf and Shipp Island Railway and former clerk of the court of the county m which lazoo city, Mississippi, is located, stated mat he had known Mrs. Jetton an her life. He said he' had known her intimately for 13 years. 'Do you know her general reputa tion?" asked Mr. Cansler. "I do," was the answer. "What is it?" he was asked. "Good," was the emphatic answer. He stated that Mrs. Jetton was born in Yazoo City, Miss., " and that she lived afterward in Gulf Port. It was at the latter place he knew her most intimately, he said. She had often been a visitor at his home and he knew her people. Mrs. Jetton On Stand. Mrs. Jetton stated that -she first visits Davidson ten years ago ana visited each time at the home of her EXTENS1 OF ARBITRATION TREAT IES REFORE SEiTF. 50DTHE1 SELLS TEN MILLIONS OF NOTES True Wild Occurred Crescent Western Hold-up on Queen and Near Alabama Town Last Night Got Over Forty Thousand. Had Little Difficulty Holding up j urew ana Looting Express and Mail Car Bloodhounds Have Difficulty in Following Trail. AS TO CiSlR'IA- Tl OFJATER POWER PROJECTS B Wealthy Britich Ranchmar. Was Tried by Court Martin and Convicted ol Complici ty in a Plot to Take Villa's Life. He Was Executed by a Firing Squad Tuesday Night Benton's Wife is Informed ol Her Husband's Death. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 2'J. Extension of eiplit general arbitration treaties still was bofore the senate today, discus sion centering upon an amendment to exempt from arbitration the paramount issues now involved in foreign rela tions of the government. The Chamberlain amendment would exempt from arbitration all questions of immigration, the admission of aliens into public schools, the Monroe doc trine and all that it might imply in re lations with other American nations and the provision of the Panama canal act exempting American coastwise ship ping from tolls. Senator Shiveiy and others in sym pathy with the desire of President Wil son for the extension and for the re peal of the toils provision predicted ultimate ratification of all the treaties. URGLAR LEFT TELL TALE HAT BEH 1 By Associated Press. Washington. Feb. 20. The -ale of ? J 0.000,000 live per cent three-year notes of the Soutiiern Railway Com pany secured ly Hie general mortgage four per rent bonds of the company was announced today by President Fairfax Harrison. The financing of a. ten-year $rt0vv. 000 equipment trust also was an nounced. The short-term notes were sold, it was announced, "pending im provement of the market for long term securities" and the proceeds will be used lor betterments in shops, yards and terminals. President Harrison staled in his an "The Southern Railway Company, be lb ving in the continued prosperity and growth of the territory it serves aud. recognizing the necessity of enlarging its 'facilities to keep pace with that growth, has. peding the improvement of the market for long term securities, sold $10,000,000 of five per cent three year notes secured by the pledge of development and general mortgage 4 per cent bonds of the company which for some time past have been held in the treasury of the company available for sale. - - This new capital is to be applied by Southern Railway Company in carry ing through its completion plans for improve men ts and betterments to and upon the property of the company which were included in the general plan for the future of the railroad made at the time the development and aeneral mortgage was created in Associated Press. Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 20. Defi nite information1 of the amount ot money taken last night by three rob bers who held up a Queen & Cres cent passenger train near iieif. was lacking today, listiniates indicated the loss v. as more than 5l0,i0. Pot-ses with bloodhounds set out today out had difficulty in foMowirg the robbers' trail. It was rrMirwd an automobile was seen near the rob bery scene and it is thought ihe ian- uits may have escaped iu it. Associated Press. By Assoc in it-d I'ro. Washington. Feb. 20. Conservation.) m l8so. T-xh. Frb. o Willie n particularly as it atlccU tb? buildinejs. Benton, of u Paso. Scotch man. streams, was added today to the chief administration policies under public discussion. Conservationists learned in a pre liminary way the answer which the administration lias prepared to the question of whether the federal ernment or premt; in the matter of water rizhtsi By As ociated Press. New York, Feb. 20. The initials in a hat left behind by a burglar in a Bronx flat led to the arrest and con fession, according to police announce ment today of George W". Asker, 23 ears old, professional choir singer, whom detectives were loathe to ac cuse because of his high' standing in church circles. The arrest of Acker followed an at tack made on Mrs. Charles Rose on Wednesday night by a burglar, who, after failing to cow her at the point of a revolver, beat her with his weap- ou and escaped, leaving his hat be hind. The burglar had posed as a gas in spector to gain admission to the flat. The initials in the hat were. "G. xv. A." and the space under the band served, as an envelope for several tracts issued by an uptown church and also for several colored cards awarded for continuous attendance at the Sunday school of that church. Going to the church the detective got a list of every member whose name begins with "A" and found the name "George W. Acker." SPANIARDS BURIED ALIVE AT TORREON 190. "The particular improvements now to be undertaken are chiefly additional and enlarged shops, yards and other freight terminals which have been greatly desired and have been earnest ly recommended for several years past to facilitiate economical operation and to enlarge the opportunity of the com pany for securing, competitive freight traffic as well as for taking care of local business. These improvements will be undertaken at once and pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. "In addition to the improvements provided for Southern Railway Compa ny he also arranged to finance, through a ten-year equipment trust tne acquisi . .... . , ' i 1 1 : . . . i - tion ot aaamonai mouern ruuing siuth largely of steel construction, represent ing an aggregate cost of more than $5,000,000. Bids for this additional roll ing stock are now" being received and the orders for immediate construction will be placed promptly. ' Birmingham. Ala., Feb. 2 uail way detectives and police -villi blood hounds early loday began a search for three robbers who last night held up the Queen Crescent's passenger train No. 1, known as the New Or leans limited. 12 miles north of Bir mingham, ana robbed mail pouches of registered mail said to contain more than $10,000. Just how much .was taken it was said would not he known unit: post office authorities had checked up. In i nsip n 'icin . -. n ....i.i. t , "ii-o iuc inuueis ovenooKea a sack containing S 1 0,000 consigned to .cw urieans and a big consignment i stamps. The train, crowded with passen gers on their way to the : ardi Gras at xvew Orleans had just left AUalia Ala., when three masked men emerged irom places of hiding on the tender, covered tne engineer and fireman with revolvers and stopped the engine. The robbers then forced tne engine crw to uncouple the locomotive and mail ear. One of the three manned the throttle, the other two jumped aboard and the detached section speeded away. Two miles down the track the rob bers stopped and went back to tb mail car. Realizing a robbery was planned, the five mail clerk3 had ex tinguished the lights in their tar and had locked the doors. They opened up to the robbers, however, when threats to dynamite the car were made and the robbers eutored unre sisted. 'Who's Ihe chief clerk?" the leader n .. i. tvaneu. i I am." replied A. B. Mervtlle. "Well, let's have the registered hiail and be. quick about it," was the order. The bandit leader's two companions fnrrot Mrvilln'u Fmip QLiuni . ...v. . . . i .via. m . 1 1 (&. O . ' I . leave the car. Mervillo himself wai slow about complying with the order to disclose the whereabouts of the uhj.-t of Great Britain. Is d.,, That as xn1rnid by Gen. I'ai4b. Villa and vws nfilrtally t-r.m .. ij the widow lien- by l'int-d St ;.. Coii ijtil Ld wards of Juarez. Mysicry surround.- the rcpon ! the death. William Item (11. M -lllS11l v ictner tne rtderai gov.jof ho rt.niimil the re the states shall bo su-; H)rt mailer of water rights) .l-,li im ..... in nav.gablA rivers Secretary Gam ,0l. j-,,, lu.r ,1JihamJ iZ ,, TlU?n, a,' Pl ef " lL,C ' ld,,aJ Ja,t z Tin consul said X nt, jeci addressed to Chairman Adau.son llilcl ,.onfirrnw! ,is ,,, M ,b: oi me nouse commerce committee, i .i ...... .... .. util he has consulted Mr. Adamson. .i.....-, i,. .u.i.i. Secretary Garrison will withhold for-' n ,,ls pil'vrrni,lonl.- ..... u ..i..m..Pn o. in inier-i u.ntoii a $- uud Ttic nichr est tn tne detailed explanation by tae;al(,.r a ,ril, mi Juarez by a intlitnr. secretary was apparent in concrcsMou .. i.ji. .-.! .:.... . ... ... -- ".fii. .... win. ii r t .j. 1 1" .j ....'ii. - al circles. .. ....a . ... General principles of the adininistra x.i,a, .t mu m I. .. rr.v ri..rt turns proposal contemplate no s'lr !,,, ,. atfair Xh rJiaigo Hftiitisi U-n-render or the constitutional power .f(ol, as ,j,al h,. Har, implicated in a the government to regulate what rhalljHo, , ,akt. illV life, or shall not be done in navigabl- Villa Wi for .h .ui.li this nun- LIEUTENANT CURLIN 'DEAD. Annapoli? Md., Feb. 20. Lieutnan Commander Roland T. Curlin died at ihe naval hospital here today. His death was due to the hardening of the arteries. Commander Curlin was ap pointed from Pennsylvania. By Associated Press. Madrid, Spain, Feb. 17. Stories of the killing of seventy-five Spaniards and the. burial alive of a number of others by Mexican rebels at Torreon are published at length in most, of the newspapers of Madrid and the provinces today. The incidents were narrated by passengers on board the Spanish, steamer Antonio Lopez which sailed from Vera Cruz on January 27 and has arrived at Cadiz. . SENATOR MAULDIN ELECTED JUDGE. By Associated Press. Columbia, S. C, Feb. 20. Senator T. .1. Mauidin. of Pickens county, was elected judge of the newly-created 13th district at a joint session of the house and senate today. Mr. Maul din's name was the only one placed before the general assembly. r-A-'Vv-"ii"'.i" Vr'AA A- 'A A VW A A A V A A A A A A il THE WEATHER. Forecast for North Carolina: Rain tonight, probably turning to snow in north portion; cold k' er on the coast; Saturday fair; - high northeast winds shifting ft to northwest. . y; "Boarders -Wanted" "Boarders Wanted" signs have been discard eel from the windows of high grade boarding houses. The modern way to get desirable board- ersin this city is by "Using THE NEWS Want Ad Way." PRINTED YESTERDAY 96 Wednesday 1853 to date in February to day not included 2651 in January 4504 since New Year. THE NEWS is not triving prizes for "want Ids" IT GIVES RE SULTS the charge is one-cent-a-word the page, eight and you reach the people, 'cause "In Charlotte,- It's THE NEWS." 'Nuf 'Ced streams but to the states is given practically the entire supervision of the actual operation of the plan. Th administration view Is that mere pos session of the right to control should not influence the government to op crate the system for the benefit of the national treasury but for the interests of communities and states through which the streams pass. Lo-operation between the govern ment and the states is sough, with such safeguards that the administra tion believes all parties will bo sat isfied. President Wilson has endorsed the Garrison plan, its general outline is: Federal permits for water power projects would be given only to con cerns incorporated as public ..tilities. The public utility commissions of the states vould be expected to reg ulate th operation of the plan to pre vent discrimination or monopoly. Water power rights would be given only to thoe states which had cood public utilities laws. All benefits, financial and otherwise, would accrue to the states. Congress would be asked to vest the war department with authority to is sue all permits. registered mail and one of the rob bers stabbed him in the shoulder! with a dirk. The robbers set about their task merrily, whistling as .they rippe I open the sacks. One took the registered ac count book and checked over the par cels while the others worked. Having, as they thought, obtained all the registered mail, the robbers wished Merville "good luck" and af ter cutting the mail car frou the lo comotive climbec" aboard and were off. The locomotive was abandoned near Birmingham and at mis point early today officers started the blood hounds in a search for the robbers. Amount Not Known. Cincinnati. Feb. 20. Official reports of the hold-up of the "New Orleaus Limited"' on the Queen and Crescent, received here today stated that thej THAW'S FIGHT FOR LIBERT! IS RENE By Associated Press. Concord. X. II- Feb. 2o. Harry K. K. Thaw' fight for liberty was re newed today before Federal Judge Aldrich. There were two points At t-sue the discharge of the prisoner on a writ of habeas corpus thus preventing his extradition to New York as a fu gitive from justice, the alleged of ing. . Benton was lat seen alir n Jua rez Tm-sday . mrnins. n us gout? to Villj s honi kiid said he g I'lC ;o tell Villa what he ibouclH ! him." lor the manner in which t's ranch. l.cs Rcwdio.'' in western Chihuahua had ben looted y n-b I roldierr Instrrclion had Iteen sent by '.'i American stme department .y-st"rd.t to Consul Idward.i. It w;n rej-Mied, to sec 'hat n 'limi shou'.d rom; t Benton, th orders being cent at the request of the British ambassador. The warning, it now apix-ars, came too late. It is ".upposed that Villa's fU-fen. will t that' the man was bot I cause Lc entered Villa's o21i- ttarted to draw a gun although th cousin -ays BcLtcn did not c i Juarez armd. Benton had been in MeK lor alout 2" ve-ars. He was lit 1 .wars old. Benlon and Villa hav ; ijuaintar.ces for many year. Hentjn knew him wliti as an outlaw .am or less accept'-d a part of tl !ei-.-iian stela' fabric. t,. thru 1 l.i. crc-st-d th IVr.ton ratuh - i the city of t'Mhrabna. The ranch ! U'O.irjO acres 1 foundered oror t" !'ct in Mexico, it s wHj V4tcr-i contained fin pasturapc, ad lh" owner was particularly firnf f M. orchard whbh si.cr-oodin band d revobitienls' rti. Into Itrcwcwl lirti on paid i:r.,t'o f..r U i.ul Impr"?" iM-ntii were ald to have brought 'b value close to fl.'"'" It w is with the n"f'ir?w -if 1 ac quaintance Uhlnd nixrt h Sot!nian w-nl to Villa illi com plain', c.t th depredations. Yr-jicrdii Villa, who h.i cmFUtrrMc d-nl-1 that he had Benton in ctrfH"?-. t ln a rjorter that B'nton ws arm-: when he made his rl'it- Fricnd of Ihe ranchman 'r that IVntrn while of fW t't:;r and ready tp nte n-tf. - ,y, m't habit ;.nd tievfr known :o carry a gun. Mis "real r;;on for coins nn armed wan his n knowets nf h temper. In tb rcrie of h IntrvKw. Fenton and Vi'ln ctv.rrel'Nj ;."d 'ti ten vas ic t to ? w oi Pin incm . fen.e being conspiracy to eicapel James Ilamb.eton. an -.n.-: nman. from Matteawan. and the right ot and ether, luclud.ag ie?or.er Thaw to bail pending the disKjrl- banst-d cv.ry ir.aMnfaw.ilrm; tion of the case hv the f-deral cotirts. the fate of the missing man but Opening argument upon the habeas c-verywncie w-rc n.-t ith -.ajionf Open corpus petition was made by former Governor Stone, of Pennsylvania, who amount of booty taken bv tb ban-! held that Thaw was not subject to dits was not defincly known. IS NOMINATED BT PRESIDENT extradition upon the charge in the in dictment against bitn in New York. I Mr. Stone said that the indictment a: a A r.l,..riTo uu nvrrt net or crime. but the court pointed out that Gov ernor Glynn's requisition charted Thaw with conspiracy. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. Oj Special to The News. Washington, Feb. 2u. William C. Hammer, of Asheboro, was nomled by President Wilson today to be dis trict attorney, this being the mort important step in the matter since he was recommended by the senators back in November Senator Overman said today he will try and call a special meeting ot the judiciary committee, of which he is chairman, tomorrdw and have the nomination approved. It is possible some little opposition may be nvide to confirmation but it will amount to little because Overman is chairman of the committee, and President Wil son has louna inc crrpcs asiM Hammer insufficient to hold him up. Washington, Feb. 20. Senate: Arbitration treaties again discussed in executive session. Administration bill introduced to raise the Argentine legation to an embassy. Disagreed to the house amendments to the Alaska bill and tent it to con ference. House: American Bankers Association urg ed modification of the interlocking di rectoratcs bill. Labor committee arranged hearings next week on the Palmer bill to bar child labor products from Interstate commerce. Territories committer akcd to au thorize a two million dollar private railroad in Hawaii. and dentals. t' n -ni ITdward 'he firrf C I-arn 1 ""' r's. Me t.:ve Mr' (ntoii only a bare outiin of ti case. "I nav telegraphed all dta:lf ft :'n- '-orii-n;:nd . to Wa bii?ton." at'1 the -oitKul. "and if n-3''c t't" it must be Irom tl.Te. I p'rcd te word c Villa not to njjK- the d tails T'lbUc. Askel what disposition had l-cn jtnade of the body. Lar.l replied' -I do not tbink it will , n "V tliis side of the Virdr." Villa's sudden J,c.rtir' "h!v i- icgarded a.-, fiisbt from -h- -erin t indignation vhich vas p:-c-j u .- the Interest manifesto! hi tn"on s ciisapp?Hrancc. As the fort-noon ro-e on talk a mass meim? re o'. o definite rhap. IixciK-d rre"!? or American. Engliih. French and 't man refugees who have ioi m -.r properly in ,Mexico. or comt-l-d to Lbandon 't temivrarily. asserted it the time had com for for-is' r. i. protej-t araiust treatment llns da ' out to them. Since Ihe rcvol uion s b gar tr have ntvtr lud :'"ch 4 nic-ettr.g b it l.avc accert-d l-ir bti-dn$ stobi'H. Statement 0cred ted. 1,1 rao, 1 pjur, 1 -11. deritood among lionl'T H"wi.aj- men that name of foreipne 1 divuU' in arn ot lo l" tn"b Contini-'l on I'aife Nit. ib so hard to Coniuued from Page One.J