The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1904, Page 7

NO CONNECTIO! REVOLUTION IN PANAMA. TCOREN’S DOWAGER [PORTO RICANS ARE ~ EMPRESS EAD) FREE TO ENTER Member of Royal Household in Chief-Justice Fuller Declares | Turbulent Empire Believed to| They Are Not Aliens and Dis- Be American Woman an poses of the Gonzales Case Daughter of Missionary. Here. , MOSEVELT ON PANAMA TREATY Stoutly Defends His Action In Giving Prompt Recognition ‘eto the New Republic on the Isthmus. T hesitate to refer to the injurious insinuations which have been made dation as of propriety, The only excuse for my mentioning them !4 the fear lest unthinking persons might mistake for aequiescence the silence of mere self-rempect. 1 think broper to say, therefore, that no one connected with this Government had any part in vreparing, inciting oF encouraging the late revolution on the Isthmus of Paname, and that save from the reports or our military and naval officers, given above, no One connected with this Government had any previous knowtedge of the revolution except such ag was acces- ible to any person of ordinary intel- lence who read the newepapera and sept up a current acquaintance with public affairs.—From the President's special message to Congress on WASHINGTON, Jan, 4.—In an opin- fon by Chief Justice Fuller, the Su- preme Court of the United States to- day decided that citizens of Porto Rico are not allens of the United States, and that they are entitled to enter this country without obstruction, ‘The opinion was deliyered in the case Rican woman Gonzales, was refused admission to the port of New York on the ground that she was likely to become a public WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,—Minister Al- Jen, at Seoul, has advised the State Department that the Empress Dowager of Corea died on Saturday. It {s believed the person referred to was an American woman, Emily Brown, the daughter of a misstonary, The lat- ter went into the palace of the Em- peror as one of his wives years ago. Hmily Brown was born tn Appleton, fwarnine THAT PoLicy ! WILL BE MAINTAINED. * pare the Immediate Ratifica- tion of the Diplomatic Meas- ' ‘Wie., in 1860. Her father went to Corea] charge. tire’and Asserts There Was fs @ misslonary” in i, ‘he being. the | tie decision was payed entirely on the whe v the President’ furth lonary to penetrate! sound that the Porto Ricans owe alle- a No Conspiracy in Revolution. giunce to the United States and to no ‘or the peace both oi ats . | other government ‘olombia and cf Panama, It is earnest- ly to be hoped that there will be no unwise conduct on our part which may sistants, he established a mission. WASHINGTON, Jun. 4. — President | encourage Colombia, to embark on a wit |@mily played the organ and led the Roosevelt's special message, urging the i) cannot result in her ining |singing. Her beauty and vivacity made immediate ratification of the Panama callse. nick” beeen ut whl, Feb onePeaoney ero finally news ° in = ther reached the Emperor, w Caral treaty, was read in Congress to: ten ae Se a08 A Gay. 12 ls.an claborate argument, set-| Tne President defeats the recgenition |°Rt santie Typhoid Fever, Scarlet Fever, i ting forth in the greatest detail the ve-| of the ‘Republie’ of Panama on te] he Tefused, Dut eventualy consera. | Diphtheria, Tonsilitis and Con-| with the rious steps that have led up to the present situation, and coupling with this @ vigorous defense of the Administra- ton for ite attitude in the Colombian ctisis ground that it was jusiitied in the terests of collective civilization. & mandate from clyilization, ane cece bare. come gat aj) quar- 1@ RIO! urances of approvi bed ying (hat ne Scr or| sumption are dangerously con- en obstacles then present be removed. The promise was to Emily Brown and yeror Be Bota While he ty not stand between tien wd “me ‘Cor throne. Tt wan | wary his should ta ious and infectious germ eases and Kill quickly if not arrested. Drink Radam's Microbe Killer, the great internal antiseptic and blood purifier, as a preventative and cure. A sure ispecific, and pleasant to take. housands of testimonials, 20 years on the market. Sold by HEGEMAN & CO. (Corporation), ali stores, RIKER & CO,, 234 4 6th ay, BOLTON DRUG stores, Brooklyn. B, ROSENZWEIG, » Bkiyn, R. BURKHARDT, B'way & Greene, B’klyn. AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, Microscopical examination of Blood and consultation free at 51 West 30th St.near Broadway. Open eve’s until 8. resenta- | ene ba) rican {eRe the Cliy of Mexico, yet two years later, led astray by the tal nillurements of’ selfish advantage forgetful of its international obli Too Much Generosity. \Atter edmming over the situation that exisied prior to the submission to Co- | lobia of the Hay-Herran treaty, the President says that with the making } oft this treaty three things were set- tled. One was that tne canat should be built that tt should be built by us, and thut dt should be built without delay; i that in the Hay-Herran treaty, if we | erred at all, {t was in the direction of too much generosity, and that nowhere in this country had the criticism been | + made that we had not in the fullest and amplest manner guaranteed to Colom- bla everything that she could by any color of title demand. In this connection, the President says ft should nbt be lost sight of that this overgenerous treaty merely provided, * after all, for the building of the canal in conformity with the express require- ments of the act of Congress of June 28, 1902. That act authorized the Prest- dent to acquire the necessary strip of land for the canal, and to demand con- trol of the same. At no time, says the President, during the years of negotia- * tion, has Colombia ever initimated that this control which’ was sought would render unattainable the construction of fan Isthian canal. It was plain that no nation could build the canal with a leas gree of control, and the question was, had Colombia the right to bar the transit of the world’s trafic across th us? ean ‘an tions, Colombia, says the President e- lv tried to thwart our efforts to enter on apd complete a work of such importance to the whole world. Our action in giv- ing recognition, continues the President, has been followed bv most of the oth countries of the world, and he | loss to understand the attitude of pel who can only see in recognition a*seneral approval of the|the department ex-Asi rinciple of revolution. Further ti citegera! President says: or the Michael's, Heaton his an But, in my, opinion no disinterested - observer acquainted pointed Ji . with the circumstances can fall to feel Waren ned ne Nomibe Prison, in place that Panama had the amplest justifioa-|of Warden John H. Van De Carr, re- al tion for separation frown Colombia, und the conditions existing, an intment of his deputies the that Its action was in’ the co er said would take place in gree beneficlal tothe: tn Of the|s few days. Satire ‘clvilized world, by “securing the immediate opportunity for the bufidin of the intefoceanie canal,” 5 LANTRY’S APPOINTMENTS. Commissioner of Correction Selects Secretary and Warden, Commissioner of Correction Francis J. Lantry announced this afternoon the/ that he had appointed Domestic Department. Great Fanuary Sale of Bed Furnishings of every description, including Blankets, Comfortables, Bed Spreads, Bed Shields, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Etc.—the most important sale of the kind in many years. The _fol- lowing remarkable values will be promptly appreciated when the daily advance in cotton staples is considered. BLAIR AGAIN IN CHARGE. te ‘Takes Hold as Suj Outdoor George Blair, who was Superintendent of the Outdoor Poor Department, but who was removed by former Charities Commissioner Homer Folks and eubse- quently secured reinstatement by the courts, took charge of his bureau again to-day, succeeding Edwin F. Merwin, who relinquished the position on the first of the year. Mr. Blair to-day issued an order that employees of the bureau shall only do such work os {s certified to by the Civil Service Commission, except Wee temporarily assigned to other du- Jes, ‘This order was explained by Mr. Blair, who said that he found several em- ployees on the Civil Service lists as hospital attendants and examiners do- ing clerical work in the office. dent of the Canal. ‘The people of the Isthmus wanted the anal and they wanted it built by ‘Americans and controlled by this Goy- ernment, says the President. Colombia « rejected’ our offers in the face of pro- test and warning. Now, says the Pres- dent, a high official of the Colom- bilan Government has said to the American Minster at Bogota that we can have our treaty if we will land troops and help to preserve Colombian sovereignty on the Isthmus. The Pres!- dent's answer to this is: To-morrow, Tuesday, January 5th, Special Offering of 25,000 Mustin Pitlow Cases, Cashmere finish, made by “ Wamsutta Mills,” 42x36 inches, roc. each. | 45x36 inches, 11 %c. eal Value lc. & 18¢. 1,000 dozen “Cherokee Mills ” Sheets and Pillow Cases. Sheets. Pillow Cases. 4X will not for one moment dis- MUNYON’S uss the possibility of the United bs : : iting an act of such 54x90 inches,47e. each. | 42x36 inches, 24c..) each] ¥ as to abandop the new 54x99 52c. “ Ege Nay Nae ublic of Panama,” “a 42x38% 15c, The intent of Congress was to con- 63x90 “$3: struct a canal across the Isthmus, says| f° i] 63x99 ES Sccmace 45x36 “ 15¢. s the President, but if it were impossible 72x90 “ ic. “ to make a satisfactory treaty, then Nic- 59 45x38% 2“ 16c. ss @ragua was té be selected. The treaty 72x99 St OKC. U et has been made. It has been made with “ “ fh “ “ Panama, an independent state, and, 81x90 a 65¢. 50x38 17 ee even if our own Senate shall fall to 81x99 Jia 83 “ 8 “ "ratify the treaty we still cannot return goxg0 Care, 50x38 %4 ae to Nicaragua. Congress has decided “ “ “ “ the route, says the President, and there 90x99 DIC. 54x38%4 200. Our famous “Fou! Hundred” grade used by the principal hotels and housekeepers generally throughout the country. Quality unsurpassed. Sheets. Pillow Cases. 1s no alternative under existing legts- lation i An Interesting statement in the mes- sage 1s that made by the President in his discussion of the situation last Aug- ust, whea there were increasing signs ofthe determination of the Colombians not to ratify the treaty. The President PNEUMONIA hat 4 2 eat{Grippe, Colds and Lung] 54x9334 inches, 6oc. each i 73 Soak tie thescptatan ot ertoant | OPE ice Prevented, ; 63x99 “920, 42x38 4 tnghet aay om ee a ae oe ae I a esa ral Fangement with the) United Bates for D Y S P E PS | A 81x99 sr soCoe nee 50x38%4“ 22c. i fuse would have been a repudiation cr | Sleeplessness, Nervousness and| 90X99 “970 “ 54x38% “ age @ treaty the full benefits of which Co- tarrh Absolutely Mastered, | 90x108 “ $1.05“ 54x40% “ 26c, : Jombia had enjoyed for fifty years. The ; President says: No Change in Terms, “My intention was to consult the Con- wress as to whether under such cir- All the above goods will surely be advanced in prices. The present is the most favorable time for purchasing. All our California and New England Mills MR, WM. BURNS Cured of Chronic Dyspepsia after Docto.s Had Failed, » dhouncs that the canal was toto auc | Mr, Wm, Bi l-known resident forthwith: that ows "Wott, ‘ive, | of Brogkiyn vise at 179 Richmond 9 Blankets . rms edand no others, ; fi id that if ht i | Gnd that 1€ quoh terme were not ngreed| to be offered at prices that will not be repeated. Here are a few quotations :— Single bedsize, | Double bed size. Extra large size, tot peoain amount of per But obtained no. rellee. ‘one bottle of elf on the way to win, tied to Colombia by the locwsst ot | Peet in ea re $2.10, $3.2 2.25, 2.98 $6, ‘aw. e . . . | 7 . i. | * 5 . might revolt and establish an in] Such evidence as this comes to me b; 10s 63:25) $4: Snds9 8 41501'9:25 91 9:50, 0120-00 f genni seek Wath which this coun: | every mail. When I think how mui Com usfortables a feeling of a tent | has been suffered, what promising ca- . ~ Shore by muneoue ducted ee eee nye eect huvetbeen filed bythe| Down and Wool filled, covered with silk, satin, silkoline Rewspapers and by quoting from private | victims of dyspepsia and its resulting ills,| and sateen. Some remarkable reductions in fine goods, Government. ‘rhat this Governmece haa | lam filled with gratitude that my atten: at from $7.50 to $18.50, sold as high as $35.00. | RRs Bian nea, 5 : Memoranda, the delay in’ getting vat | “ff! fruit of the hot countries, ie Figured Sateen Down Comforts; .. at $3.90, $4.50 & $6.90. By means of this marvellous v inden | may \pelng due, entirely to a do- pepsin any one, any where, is enabled to ot . * : ms ‘to propery ‘equip thomwelves | eat when and what he will.” it stimulates 100 Cases Figured Silkoline Comforts nm: pe Oe aia nee, PaterS Cake | all the ecrelions of the cinastive ence in exclusively controlled designs for NewYork City, at 98c, & $1.29, i! Treaty Kivits Maintained, | nerves. It fushes the polson of disease Worth to day $1.25 & $1.75. his own 4 from the body by a flood of liquid health, i i ini i \ estate fn irovi vaiera the Brenden [it makes the system immune rom al Witte Crochet any SoH Rinkb Marecilles Bed Sprenity Triton was np litte was ane pries | ordinary diseases. I know that at $1.10, $1.35, $1.98, $2.50, all specially priced for this sale, It will cure Dyspepsia, It will cure Catarrh, It will cure Nervousness. It will cure Sleeplessness, maintenance of our treaty rights, ‘that all we insisted upon doing or tried ‘to do was to keep the Isthmus traffic free end pninterriipted, After the out- lov. 8 Oi joreak ice ‘ommander Hubbard, tect Ameri Seal Plush, Astrakhan, Boxcloth and English Beaver Carriage Lap Robes. The highest grades at popular prices.. Robes made to order. Lord & Taylor, Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue, New Entrance on roth St. ville, 1 It will give new Forney, Pekar at The, state of perfect healthfulnens which ‘The President quotes tho letters and | Mounsnic Grivve Raeummeam cede. reports of Commatder Hubbard to show| Kidney. troubles and the like from getting jhow @ little band of forty-two marines |a faothold. {and sailors bravely stood their ground should be mova ‘Troub! ver les tc. 80 sure. of thelr efficacy that’ T- Rill rerunas ths p4y bald for themh in ahy cabo Where thay the face of an overwhelming und iy Paw-Paw io a natural vitalizer. Ie ded troops to pro: test courage and coolness at mien, the Colombian “General | haat de - ening force, how thi ited Dloodshed only by the display of the otiniulates tntogi Foe ie and Bolte 2on Raho itt, but let you fall, Throw THE BIG STORE SIEGEL \ SIXTH AVE. rece Epa aa THE WORLD: Mol DAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1904. Sailnet ; | gn ty Double- the Usual Number of «S. & H” Gree Trading Stamps All Day Tuesday. Ohe Sale of Women’s Undermuslins Continues to Be the Leading Gvent in the World of White. The great White Exposition on the Second Floor attracts wonderful attention, not for its beauty alone, but because ot the marvellous range of the stocks, the limitless number of styles, the superiority of the garments and the powerful li of the prices. Women's Yight Sowns, | WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS: high and V | neck: Hubbard yokes insertion of lace and em- 49e | ic broidery, WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS. cambric; several styles} lace and embroidery trimmed,* WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS; cambric and nainsook; round neck; prettily trimmed with lace, | 75e ISe Women’s Corset Covers. WOMEN'S CORSET COVERS, lace trimmed. \VOMEN'S CORSET COVERS, lace and em- broidery trimmed, Winter Shoes 250 49e sale ACITY IN ITSELF OPERG. ITALLY interesting footwear news. general 16°&I9"STS, Women's Drawers. WOMEN’S DRAWERS; cambric: umbrella ruf- fles of tucked lawn, embroidered edge, WOMEN'S DRAWERS; cambric; several styles; lace and embroidery trimmed, Women’s Petticoats, WOMEN’S PETTICOATS ; cambric; deep flounce lace and embroidery trimming: extra dust ruffle, WOMEN'S PETTICOATS ; deep tucked lawn flounce : others trimmed with embroidery ; extra Priced, and Children. of commanding importance, IIe 49e ISe 1,25. Sale for Wen, Women A_ special While the ublic was thinking of Holiday pleasures we were searching the big shoe factories down East for strong attractions for this sale. Many Shoes in this sale are popular advertised brands restamped so that their identity might be concealed. Shoes that you would ordinarily think of paying $3.00 and $3.50 for are in this sale at $1.95. For instance: — Men's $3. Shoes at Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes at Women’s $1.50 and $2,00 Shoes sor : Kid Shoes in button and lace styles, with patent leather tips ; all-sizes. ? 795 ~ of each, Rorys’ $2.00 Shoes ror . eo . Box Calf, double sole, lace shoes in all sizes, Roys’ $1.50 Shoes tor . Satin Calf lace shoes: stout soles; ideal for daily wear. And hundreds of other lots of Shoes for Men, Women and Children, all at exceptionally attractive savings in WM. VOGEL & SON. I your dollars coats. We h price lowness. ered from our finest winter suits and overcoats of-a-kind, the ones that sold as high as $25, $22, $20 and $18, and reduced them all $11.75. They include all the new models | and fabrics in winter suits and over- coats, Choose at—§ll.75. WM.VOGEL&SON, § | Houston St. | Broadway. 1985 | F THERE'S any time in the 9 | year when you can stretch it’s now—at this sale of winter suits and over~ And bear in mind that duality, goes hand in hand with ° @24_Fivor. ave gath- the fews- to= IF we could mame these shoes would hasten here with all possible de patch to-morrow. These shdes are in kid, calf and patent leathers, and in all sizes. I 150 ISe Ln) Box calf shoes, stout welted soles and leather lined. dust the kind you should wear now. Also leather and kid shoes, all welted soles; all sizes tent des. Fulton St., Elm Place & Hoyt St, pe Ee ee $3 Worth of Stamps FREE Tuesday. COUPON. Upon presenting this coupon at A.1. “au¢ Nammi’s Store Tuesday, Jan. 5, and making purchases amounting ¥? to $1.00 or more, we will give three ‘Git Stamps Free, in addition to those you receive on your purchas: litdeness Hlannelette Underwear FLANNELETTE UNDERSKIRTS in pink and blue stripes ; hem ind yoke band pees) oes TS5e scalloped edge, | ai 35e i pny wierd wit tail OE Norris Chatrs. Spectal for Tuesday. Ms Sioa Sacer 20, OD ne A Women’s Ciderdown Bath Robes . WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL BATHROBES, collar, culfa-and pocket with satin, silk frogsand heavy worsted colors red, gray and blue, very epecial at 2. Yamond Vico, Bast. 19th Infants’ and Children’s Wear. CHILDREN’S SLEEPING GARMENTS oftelbbed cotton, with feet sizes 20 6 year, Brooklyn. ‘s' worth of Blue Trading