North Carolina Newspapers

I O'RTH CAROLINA Jl iT A NEW in N I G H T EDITION Greater Charlotte's Home Newspaper" S UUAI Daily, 188S Sunday 1910. CHARLOTTE, N. C, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1914. Price: Daily 2c; Sunday oc FA U U -L L CHA R J .OHT 1 M II w To ants U. S. onsider Embar go r m s 0 r d e i : ,:;rnt in Which he State of Anarchy Miols Control His reive Little At- Issues b Pictur Note Villa Counts to Allow Two men r.mi Two Physicians View Bcc-n of Benton Lat est Developments in the Situation. :t. After a long . ...changes between ih-r City of Mexico, en made to reopen l.i v the submission - I hi'" rta government i.uon by the United c:'iit raising of the furnish transportation and accommo dations for all of them. TEXAS WflUL I & fi.T' 'a'.!?-' 1 :';a:i' rir.-. i.e communication, .- !( n issued at Mexico the allegation that a : ' ists iu so much . 'H't'upied by the rebel i - alio charged that a;.; effect of the decree 'i ppt-.rtation of arms has tl rebels in a favora- ii i'ts'mitting outrages. ,:;! : . i'.ie lluevta govern or tlieiri as quickly EFESID 05 By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 27. Representa tive Slayden, democrat, of Texas, member of the military affairs com mittee, assured the house today that should General Villa attempt to in vade the United States, the state of Texas would undertake to protect the federal government and its army. Mr. Slayden was replying in sarcastic vein to Representative McKellar's statement that the army was inade quate to perform its functions. ITALY ptSTS STPART0F I '"" -.-w.. .-.. www.,-w-,,-,w s".i,.s I t n 101 111 ILL THE WEATHER By Associated Press. i 0 Forecast for North Carolina: Q i'.- Fair and warmer and Satur- ft -? day, except rain Saturday in i'e extreme west portion. Moderate -X- and variable winds. i'$ '-ootj . o r. t. -? r. r- , , v r. j r. .?..!.-.. TAKES ISSUE WITH MITCHEL ON THE UNEMPLOYED. : ! ' en-:! -.vuenlly as it de- :n t .i liar. o;i tiif i and it is set out that i i ;.a government is in .-I. lion has been given iiu! lort'igiiers. . :!i ruitcd-States is invit i m l iuUoly "upon the sad i-" i.iuu arming of rebels ;!i ',',? opinion of the Huer- i t. i-vtiiiii ir official circles is - iIi.ijh not liy the presenta ;i .i ;:ote expect to bring ediately, a change of poli pjrt of the Washington .h-uL-'raion. The real purpose is ;-.'! t,. b" to add another note to ....-;ih!.s:k perfecting his case, as it ' . lor t; e consult ration of the "ur'ii power. U i- not f.p"' ted that the state de urtai'at v. ill rt-t'tni any formal ans Hr to this co:i;niunication. f'b.rsc Algara at the Mexican em- J:-y way netit; '1 today that the Iluer 'i riiii'iit hp.u delivered a com- ;i! ,i.:ra;;on to Anierican representa-a ivc.-, ami diplomatic rt preventatives of M!i';r i.f.werr in Mexico City. Crr.m-tances surrounding the Ben-'-r. kiHi::? v.-vro cob side-red by the cab it' t U'il:r. I'ri't'-nt Wion was able to lay lu.tnrt u,e speivtaries the prom--'of t'.wrM Villa that complete ex-"-iiruni (,f the tod yof Benton would ""ftiltt&d by a commission of two Ani'rimn and tno British representa- a i.i'-nieal examiner. To re- Mii Vi'Ja sijrrender Benton's V;i.-!iingiua governmbent had no fati.-iactorv reply. Villa t'int it "would be impro- :ovr. it trom Chihuahua. '."r" 'r,ijK the day news or o'.er, orr.ua. iy was announc- By A-ssociated Press. New York, Feb. 27. Charles B. Henderson, secretary of the Chicago commission of the unemployed, took issue with. Mayor Mitchel relative to existing conditions among the unem ployed. The mayor had declared that this-year presented almost unprece dented conditions. Three hundred thousand, said Mr. Mitchel, might be an exaggerated estimate of the number of unemployed in New York, but it was at least the largest that had ever flooded the city. "Present conditions," asserted Mr. Henderson in reply, "are not abnor mal. Most agencies report that the number of the unemployed is not lgrger than unual. The tragedy of present conditions consists of the j may be no possibility of its givir laer, inai uiey were not aunuriuai but are steadily, recurring, inevitable results of industrial mismanagement throughout the country." Rome, Feb. 27. The intention of Italy to participate officially in the Panama Pacific Exposition was com municated today to Thomas Nelson Page, United States ambassador. The notification, however, differs considerably from that made to Ira Nelson Morris, commissioner from the exposition, which was absolutely un conditional. The note to Ambassador Page, on the other hand, contains the reserve clause that Italy could not exercise the friendly act of participating in the exposition if in the meanwhile the American immigration bill should be passed with clauses such as that call ing for the carrying of American health officials on board Italian steam ers. Such a clause would be consider ed by Italy as indicating an unfriend ly attitude, according to the note, and it is pointed out that when Argentina took a similar measure Italy broke off diplomatic relations with that coun try. To Retain Provision. Washington, Feb. 27. The senate immigration committee planned today to complete consideration of the Bur nett bill, as it passed the house and to report it to the senate next week. The committee has considered the protest from the Italian gov rnment against the provision directing United States medical officers to board immi grant ships at foreign ports. The com mitteemen hold, however, that such a provision does not constitute ai inva sion of the rights of any foreign na tion. Such officers would board cips only by order of the secretary of labor and they are given no authority what ever on the vessels. They would be di rected only to mingle with immigrants ad to report conditions on arrival in this country. It is probable the pro vision will be left in the bill, though its terms may be modified so there UldV UC 11 U UUCOlUllllJ VI ItO BUUln UL' fense. MR . LATTA AC ES B A i R D PLACE. S. TRY IMES1EN TALK OF MEXI CAN SITUATION 1 jiKi V-r.fi 0(!v f (rni;,: "p.;!' !!'.- net-,! r'"lT.t, U i, be' . tat ps will insist on hody io the widow .-i'Hl, though for the e":Ved. the ormnrtmiitv ''r ,ci,:t!,:f-i animation will be the , - . .... . i4 v iu t otia ' !' "'.ina; among some liiar w.en fipneral C.r. Of l!:" I'OilstitntinT-Qlictcp ;.f 'r toue!; with Villa he .ii;'f'UUC-fJ 0,; th necessity of ":: 'l-",,jvr.r sentimental or ii0 r;1a' have for r.'r;,! otjr.ct: 0f obtaining 1"r. "''ci.ner.s in Mexico ' - iui;u en minds of the n '- t,. e;ie.h with the idea i' solution of possi '-ie rit. president has ' 'V'uis ih.-.t there will be ;- tnariiit.s or sending of M. T!i n. '!.'! tin- ,,I-V" lj-..;, EFFORT TO CLIP POSTMASTER 6EIOAL FAIL! By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 27. Amendments to the postofnee bill to strip the postmaster general of power to low er rates and alter regulations of the parcel post were thrown out by the senate today 33 to 24. Later Chairman Bankhead of the postofnee committee submitted a com promise amendment to prevent in creasing weight limit on parcels post packages above 50 pounds, the exist ing regulation. Senator Bankhead declared it con ceded that the postmaster general had not exceeded his authority in chang ing zones and rates, but that it would compel him to get congressional au thority before he could extend the weights, which had been contemplated. MILITARY GOVERNOR OF CHINESE PROVINCE KILLED Tien Tsin, China,- Feb. 27. Assas sination by poison is believed to have brougnt about the death here today of Gen. Chao Ping-Chun, military governor of the province of Chi Li, former premier under President Yuan Shi-Kai. He was stricken late last night and died this morning. Gen. Chao Ping-Chun was a native of Ho Nan and wras one of the president's staunchest supporters. TAFT APPEARS EFORE M Property Sold by C. E. Mason to Simmons and Griffith for $43,000 Mr. Latta Buys For $20,000 and Other Val uable Considerations. Unofficially The News Learns That a Handsome Office Building, or Store, Will be Erected by the New Owner -Property in Heart of S. Tryon Business Center. c MM TT SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT AGAIN BLOCKED com: IK;: ' Mud:,,;. , !"t ot v-V ' ' v. jtv '"i'fu ., ' ;i i:;li ''litrit,,:;,. ov..,,,,., . ;,,n .; t f'-'ii.s !, lii;,.r I. va '-..(... ;fy p.,,. ,r tv.: r r. 7 1 1 f)t t, oioer. Such steps asked of the , he regards as an Villa of a foreign tune for communi- ' '" ;''d States or his j y ,"1 th manifest dis. " ' ))' the body, have ;, ot uncertainty ,a,;,'',; officials as to 'Jiistitutionalist :.,i, ijfficials had ',",'!'.'! :-:ll:(1.,-hat General ' vhish character -;-i' i''iaiional amenities. ' ; ; ' f'nited States -a) lor a clarifica "" .'iffair. ' ! ' drrana have been .:' ilia to sur- . - iiu permit a wu..-v.o UUU 'lo anything l' he should admit '" r!Uiy be cleared A, I '.il,. 'in 4t i 1 re f.ri! r..,(':f'-.i-apiied secre. '''''t Villa would nrr . tv-.o British repre- u inemrjers of ih ' to view the ;, - "o'-nman. reported that ' oerrmt 1 u r. u.,r.: '!'' ' :.' the Ameri-:, ' ' ' 'II' - i. auu om S''1, members 1,l' V and that he would 'ei, 'ei By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 27. Attempts by Senator Ashurst to get an agreement for a vote on March 28th on the con stitutional amendment for woman suf frage were blocked today and the Ari zona senator announced he would move for immediate consideration af ter passage of the pending postofnee bill. He also had a wordy clash with Senator Reed who objected to fixing a date. "If the senator would talk less," de clared Mr. Ashurst, "we might get through with some of this legislation the country is waiting for." Several senators urged Mr. Ashurst to withdraw the remark but he re fused. STATE OF CHI EXISTS IN PORTUGAL By Associated Press. Madrid, Spain, Feb. 27. The Span ish government has received informa tion that an important revolutionary movement is in progress in Portugal According to an announcement made today by the Spanish under secretary of state for the interior, a condition of anarchy exists throughout Portu gal. Authorities here are trying to ob tain full particulars of the occurrences in Portugal but hitherto it has been impossible to learn definitely what is taking place. All communication is interrupted. By Associated Press. "Washington, Feb. 27. Former President Taft before the house ju diciary committee today in the capac ity of head of the American Bar As sociation and urged freeing federal courts of one source of possible weak ness by taking from judges the pow er to appoint court attaches. He was warmly greeted by mem bers of the committee and exchang ed cordial handshakes with men who formerly sought his counsel in the white house. With several other mem bers of the association, Mr. Taft ad vocated passage of the Clayton bill to authorize the supreme court to prescribe rules of procedure for fed eral courts on the. common law side. "All men delight in the exercise of patronage,' Judge Taft eaid. "Of course," he added, with a smile, "on this matter I am speaking to the republicans on your committee, not the democrats." One of the troubles with life ap pointments for judges, he said, was that the temptation was strong to build up about them "judicial fam ilies." Lawyers knew, he said, that it was often a dangerous thing to make charges against a court clerk before the judge who appointed him. This temptation could be removed by congress. Judge Taft insisted, and the courts as they are now consti tuted without resort to the recall measure which he believed harmful. Judge Taft said he would have this extend even to the appointment ot receivers by federal judges, requir ing the court to select them from a list furnished by the interstate com merce commission. .Tudse Taft urged passage of the pending bill in the name of the Amer-1 ican Bar Association, adding that, la ter it probably would be advisable to provide for examination of the rules of procedure by a commission with a view of harmonizing and administer ing together the two sides of federal ccurt WorK. or iuep resent ne thought the authorization contained in the bill was all that should be at tempted. Judge Alton B. Parker spoke of tbe need of this uniformity Other speakers included in the list were Senator Root, Louis Bran deis, Frank B. Kellogg and Thomas W. Shelton, chairman of the uniform judicial procedure committee of the American Bar Association. The largest real estate deal that has been consummated in the city in sev eral weeks, so far as value of the transferred property is concerned is that which transfers the old Baird lot on South Tryon street, just north of Dr. H. M. Wilder's residence, from F. M. Simmons and wife and E. C. Grif ma io tu. u. haua, me ueca belns on file in the office of the register ot deeds. The lot has a frontage on Tryon street of 42 feet and three inches and a depth, back toward College street, ot 132 feet and seven inches. The price is given as $20,000 and other valuable consiuerauons. me property was sold some weeks ago by C. E. Mason to Simmons and Griffith for $43,000 The building at present on the lot is a two-story frame structure, formerly a dwelling house, and occupied for sev eral years by the Smith Electric Com pany and 'Squire J. W. Cobb. In view of the nearness of the pro perty to the up-town district and its location m the heart of the Soutli Tryon street business district, it is as sumed that an office building, or a build ing in keeping with the general devel opment of that section of the city will be erected on the site,, such fact being stated "on the curb." The handsome new Elks Home con templated and already provided for will be immediately around the corner from this property, on Third street, the Elks' lot abutting on the property in question in the rear. Across the street in frotn of the property is the Piedmont building, the Trust building the 4-C. s building, the American Trust Company's building, and, on the corner, the new Commercial Bank building, all of them among the most pretentious office buildings in the city, and it is conisdered a safe prediction that the lot just acquired by Mr. Latta will not be used for anything less pretentious than a handsome office building. Uncle Sam to Demand Rep ai ation For Ve?gara'sDe at h By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 27. Representa tive Dies, of Texas, declared in the nouse today that "when you unfurl the American flag in Mexico it will stay there until the dooms day book is opened." He warned against interven tion, declaring that "if there was any ( thing that ought to make a prudent man paue in the MexLcan situation" it was the amount of pensions that would have to be paid. Representative Mondell. rei';b!ican. of Wyoming, attacking the Mexican policy, predicted in the hous; today that in the event of the constiiutional ists overthrowing Huerta, there would follow a reign of ranine. plunder and murder "that would spread all over Mexico." The recent cold-blooded murder or barbarous execution, whichever It may prove to have been, of the ranchman, Benton, at Juarez," Mondoll declared. "has served to throw a minister light on the character of the constitutional ist commander of the north, but is nei ther a surprise nor a revelation to those who have been following de. velopments In northern Mexico. It sini- ply serves to throw into relief the char acter of the forces of barl.jriain and outlawry which are the backwash f the Madero revolution, utterly devoid of all the humanitarian and pntriotic instincts that inspired that unfortunate man." Mr. Mondell isaid he credited thr best intentions to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, "but pood inten tions can not save us from disasters which amateurs, theorists, dreamers, acting cn impulse when not on preju dice, are likely to bring upon us. "When we compare," Mondell con cluded, "the policy of retreat in China, of aimless vaccilation in Mexico, meddling in the West Indies and entan glement in Central America, with the JURY STILL OUT NOTERRALEIGHCAS Special to The News. Raleigh. X. C, Feb. 27. No verdict is yet reported in the Federal court by the jury in the. case of Citizen Bank of Norfolk vs. Mrs. M. K. Mi-- Arthur aud Adam McArthur, involving tne question of alleged forced slna turcs on a ?2.,0ii note held by the paintiff. After Cabinet Meeting it Be came Known That the Gov ernment Regards the Hang ing of an American as Sub ject for Reparation by Huer to Government. Cabinet Thinks the Act has Shocked the American Peo ple and Should Wot Go Un punishedDiscussed Mexi-' can Matters Entirely. tlx- kwwriul.. I I The case went to the jury ptrlav afternoon at 4 ocIorU. , n fcMnKtun. IVIi. -TluM li t The court lias ben akcl for I1o!Am' r'Hn WMc-t n trard. Hj further instructions. I hanslnp of Clcfm-nle XVrjwra. i n Am i The- jury has been in custody of an!,rn l"n. 'r Ili'Jalo. . officer of the court ever inc. ' '"Jt fr n ictation b llu-i i"-m!ih ktion jitter i stands, or how long it will be held together. TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN EVERGLADES LANDS CASE. administration's plan of scoot and scut tle in the Philippines, we have a pic ture of external affairs calculated to make fools laugh and wise men grieve." By Associated Press. Kansa City. Feb. 27. IL II. Martin nil Joseph Borders, Kansas City ag ents of the Florida Fruit Lands Com pany, pleaded guilty in federal court hero today to cli arson of conspiracy and the conducting of a lottery in th sal' of lands in the Kvcndades of Florida. .lude Van Valkcnburgh re- served fcentence. Martin and Borders were indicted with six other offlcra cay s t-tmnet iii'-tinu. The cabinet JiMU!--d ra lii nothing clw but Mxkn fclTa!is, di !.atchrs being rend Irom Conul Ivuh or fcaylns Ge neral Villa uould pive jw-r-n.isloi for a complete imtljcal -Xam-t.atlorj of the Uuly of William S. lUn tou. ItrltUh ubjH-u at Chihual ua. While ii IW-ntoii incident is d ciisfel in vre;it detail. tnn.UTi ot the cabinet upt p.irik uiarly concern cd ctret the linntiti; of rpara. Tbat r.ct tv.fy bel"M-d bad shocked llrt American mi. jtni 1jo';11 not vo u iunihd. Si i i:t 14- taV-ti to im press the Hwrta euvermn nl ol ibi fttliUR of the tnlte Jfute In tl natter particularly alter repeated nnd agents of the. lands company lat Furanccs bad txen Riven by the fed SJCCESSOR OF BACON ARRIVES MONDAY. ITALY FAVORABLE TO NEW TREATY. By Associated Press. Rome, Feb; 27. The Italian foreign office today notified Thomas Nelson Page, American: ambassador, that Italy is favorable in principle to the signa ture of a new arbitration treaty sim ilar to that concluded between the United States and Bolivia as proposed by Secretary Bryan. The draft of the treaty had been submitted to the permanent technical commission of the Italian foreign office which within a few days will pro nounce its opinion. By Associated Press. Washington, Feb. 27. W. S. West, newly appointed senator from Georgia, to' fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. O. Bacon, will arrive here Mon day, it was announced today. Prob ably he will be sworn in on that daj'. His term will end after the election of a successor next fall. N . VILLA IS EMI MS DICTATORSHIP November on the general charge of misuse, of the mails. It was charged they misrepresented bnd sold in small tracts to 12.UOU persons. Among those indicted was R. J. Boilcs of Jacksonville. Ha., president of the company. Martin and IJorders sire the first to answer to the Indict ments.- W. P. LESTER Ai STREETER CAUDLE PR crala that Vcrgara would tit b handed. So far as could be 1earnl. the cat-, inet not Inclined to condone tb killing ol licntca Jwt io discus li.g responribility for the cL tome mem lrs were Inclined to think IJenton t least was Indiscreet in coin;: Into the camp of a military commander, twth whom he was not on friendly term-. nd enteritis Into an argument mitb him. Final Judgment wag not reached by the cabinet as to lb merits of tL-' Benton cafcc but It was apparent that vigorous Ktops to procure, the !dv for bis widow would be continued. TNI usiiu i u i nini Mm FRIENDS OF VER- By Associated Press. Chihuahua, Mexico, Feb. 27. As an explanation of his continued delay in attacking the federal army at Tor reon, close advisors of General Villa opined that the rebel leader was quite content with his present supreme au thority and that he would not push southward until necessity seems to re- i cient March 1st, Sunday, will record, in the Southern Railway passenger department, the promotion of Mr. W. P. Lester, city ticket agent, of the Charlotte up-town office of the com pany, to thep osition of passenger and ticket agent at Winston-Salem, followed by the promotion of Mr. Streeter Cauble( from the depot tick et office in Charlotte, to the up-town ticket office to fill the place o ably held by Mr. Iester. Mr. Lester spent yesterday in Winston-Salem,- returning to Charlotte to day. He goes back to the Twin City tomorrow and formerly takes charge of the Winston-Salem passenger and ticket office March 1. Mr. Lester has been not only efii- and capable in the highest Still They Come! There is an ad in to day's NEWS that -has never appeared before in this paper the ad vertiser admits in his "copy" he is new with us. Maybe he had a rea son known to himself only (we make it a point to do away with reason if we can locate them) why he has never before today used THE NEWS but he is a business man and he wants to talk to that great army of Char lotte people represented by THE NEWS; he has satisfied himself that to reach Charlotte folks he needs THE CHAR LOTTE NEWS. Nuf 'Ced.. quire it. Practically all of Villa's army is-scattered south along the railroad to within a few miles of Torreon, and its position of being on the verge of attacking the federals have been un changed for weeks. Only feeble indications of Villa's intention to move at the head of his troops have appeared. Meantime re ports are current that the rebel army has been strengthening its defenses and fortifying the railroads south and east. - Belief has been growing that the federals under General Refugio Valas co would assume tbe offensive and send troops north to check the rebels. Impartial military observers agreed today that the rebels have lost ground by their delay. Waited upon by repre sentatives of foreign governments and surrounded by ducal pomp of soldiers and civilans, General Villa after hav ing risen from the position of a bandit within a few months, has been wield ing the powers of a dictator. No effort has been made to conceal his dictator ship and it has been said that his de lay in 'moving southward was actuat ed by desire to extend his power as head of the governmenL Friends of General Villa recalled that before his recent victories he said that to capture ' and hold this state capital after driving I out his enemies was the height of his i ambition. It was from this city that j Villa was driven years ago as a bandit and from here Diaz soldiers were vainly sent to capture him. Little -credence was given here to cften-repeated reports that General Car I ranza intended soon to travel from , Sonora to assume control of the govern ment of Chihuahua, General Villa has insistently referred to General Carran za as the first chief of the revolution, but it has been thought Carranza , would delay his arrival in Chihuahua, ; if he comes, until Villa has moved southward. Villa has surrounded hjmself by men who accept his word as law. It has been openly stated that for Mexicans to express opinions adverse to villa warrants execution and not to obey orders should be punished by impris onment A Mexican conductor was put in prison because he was late witn a train ordered by Villa. terms that could be said or written, but universally popular. He under stands how to handle the public, and the public finds him at all times ready, capable and courteous. Mr. Cauble, his successor, is also a young man of experience and pop ularity. He has been for sometime and has added to his own pleasant ways the agreeableness and efficien cy of his superior In office. RESOLUTION ASKING MEXICAN INFORMATION By Associated Press. Washington, eb. 27. Representa tive Ainey'g resolution calling upon President Wilson for information re garding the safety of foreigners in Mexico was considered today without action by the house foreign affairs committee. Administration supporters took the y Associated Press. Laredo. Tex.. Feb. 2". Friends of Clemente Vergara, the American a was hanged recently by Mexican fed erals, were aroused today by reports made by American Consul Garrett and Vergara's brother-ln-iaw, S. J. Hill, who yesterday visited the scen of the rancher's execution near Hidal go. 'Vergara's friends assert tbey will press for tbe fixing of responsibility for the banging and for punishment of the American's executioners. The dual investigation Into Ver cara'a death was expected to assume definite outline today. Tbe federal in vestigation began several days ago while the state's inquiry was ordered only yesterday by Governor Colquitt who indicated he might take decisive steps toward punishing Vergara'a slay ers If they are discovered. FORCES OF GRAFT IN FULL RETREAT Br Associated Press. 'Washington. Feb. 27. Solicitor Folk of the state department. h has bewt rrctected by pre of work, from attending tbe banquet tonUht of Kentucky democrats at Frankfort, today sent his tne wage to Gltney O Letcbey, chairman of the banquet: -Democrats have every reason to position that It would be better to re- rejoice in having given to th noun- port he resolution and hurry Iti try the greatest prctddc&t eince J- through the house with as little de bate as possible than to have It call ed up over the committee's protest with protracted debate. WILL TRANSFER CHINESE ACROSS THE BORDER By Acsociated Press. Noeales, Sonora, Mexico, Fea 27. Because of anti-Chinese demonstra tions at Cananea, Sonora, arrange ments were made today to transport Chinese or other foreigners who might be endangered by a recurrence of the demonstration, across the line into the United States. Special dispensations regarding Oriental Immigration, would be made by United States immigra tion officials. ferson. and one who has tnad an uti paralleled record of acbivenjent!, lot the public welfare during tLc firht year of bis administration. Soldier of tbe common good arc cow in lb' saddle and tbe forces of graft and gred are In full retreat. There more to be done. fcoevr, and must pre s the advantage we I.ae gained. Democrat everywhere khould be aggressive in the battle to hasten the comlnt of the day when liberty and Justice shall reign sutrem ant eac man's good shall be all tneo's aim." PENNSYLVANIA TAKES OFF SEVERAL TRAINS. By Associated Press. . Pittsburg, Pa., Feb. 27. Announce ment was made today at the oOccs of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company here that 11 local pafenger train are to be withdrawn from service cn March 1st. Two limited trains be tween Pittsburg and Chicago arc al to be taken off. This retrenchment fol lowg changes in the Pennsylvania rail road fechedule recently announced, when 11 passenger trains were taken off the Pltt6burg division. a