The evening world. Newspaper, April 22, 1904, Page 8

Rifles of State Executioners, , Calmly Declared It Was His Duty to Murder the Woman. @pectal to The Evening World.) @ALT LAKE CITY, April 2.—Deciar that he had killed his wife becnuse had been predestined he should, Freak Rose was shot to death to-day im the yard as punishment for his erime, had the preference of being hanged rahot and chose the latter, Jn 4 statement preceding his execu- Rose told the story of the tragedy ing interest. ME had planned for months to kill my "he said, “I bed told her that if @id not quit her conduct with other 1 certainly would kill her, She me each time she didn’t care. iy Christmas Dax came, wile asked me if I was going / will her, and I said ‘Yes.’ she St was all right, adding that should go out and get something Brenkfast. I cooked breaktast. breakfast my wife again me if I was going to kilt and 1 told her ‘Yes’ We sat until about 11 o’elock. out and got staff for dinner, she wanted « nice meal be- told me to drink some, My wife prepared dinner. We got through man and women | form on this When they do it it ls timo them to,step out. ‘This was my part form.” jose was born Nov. 17, 1878, in Mid- Mo,, and spent the greater part BI i afterward tle: in San ‘and Nevada, coming to Sait the autum n of boy, Eimer, who is a bright was sought by a number of ere anxious to rear him. pute he was sent back grandmother tn Missourl Confessed Other Murders, Rose, in addition to admitting the slaying of his wife, has confessed to other murders, sald to be no less than ten, Rose declared he had spent the lant fourteen vears in committing suc- ceastve crimes, varying from robbery to murder. bbery was his first crime, according. to fis story. From that he launched into murders of ev- ery description, and related instances where he hid killed men tor a little money. ‘There 1s some doubt at the pentten- tt @bout tha truth of Rose's con- feasion, but he furnished names and dates and other details to such a doe- gree that his story has gained general credence with the prison officials. BLINDED BY WIFE, YET DEFENDS HER Mrs. Guiran, Who Threw Car- bollo Acid in Husband’s Face, Goes to Prison, Though He Asked Court for Clemency. Twigs Newberger, in General Seastons, to-day sentenced Mra Annie Guiran, thirty-seven years old, of No, 204 West} Sixty-seventh strest, to not more than two years and six months and not less than one year and a half tn Auburn Prison fo rthrowing carbolic acid in her husband's face and destroying the sight of one eye. She had pleaded guilty to assault in the third degree. The Court sald in imposing sentence “do the same. I took my pistol out of pocket and put it on the pillow. got into bed, about the middle of I got on the inside next the wall. ‘phen we talked a Uttle while, © We talked about dying. She turned “Then she said, ‘I don’t believe you are game.’ “1 anid, ‘Oh, yes, I am/ "I said to her to turn her back, as I as iis | i i i i Leaah rides how he hed then out to find two men, Harvey H. H.W. Jenkins ‘of whos to lous, object was them also. He did not find th ve gone back several uring the succeeding three days, the child, whom he had left in ith the mother's cot There ts 100, however, that he did, Made No Defense, d ¢ Z 4 three daye 1 ‘ ies, Si station and tha "ot ie eo @ Officers went to the scene r 6 brok : @ into the room, In the dark- they found the Uttle on tle mother, bierclething nsieed er, his clothing at; blood. “fle looked up as. the ers en , patt jea.d cheek with his tiny hand, and in an y distressed man- na won't wake up.” © $3, the stand during his trial, told nonchalantly of ius grime, eaclared. be ee act paly. veiling, is le. ys! ne wl exe shim testified “he was "wholly direct evidence as to ‘eae by himself. He in Ing ovem the details of his of her kissing the baby just before place between his wife and him- of her kissin the baby just before “death, and of her parting embrace man who had pat sain her, lefense. ed for statement of nie motive, Rose said: “1 believe the doctrine of pre- gutination. It was my ruty to kfll my _ After that I said, ‘1 will show] ,, iD it 1s carried down, and when you’ {t happens to be born at the top of the ‘Ughe closed her eyes and told me|furss stepping on toe chair with the to shoot. @hild in her arma, i reland a belt made of woman's that he had investigated the ease and found that James Guiran was a hard- the woman who was cow- ering at rail, “he could not give you enough money to satisfy your cravings for drink, and you took the horrible means of ‘uaplaying your tem- per. You deserve nel Llanes Ror mercy, but because your husband has come to me and pleaded for you 1 will exercise some lenienoy." —————— (From the Philadelphia Telegraph.) In almost every woman's heart there fs a faint lingering of superstition, and therefore it is hardly surprising to find that in all parts of the world loving mothers indulge in quaint observances order to insure “luck” to their babes, In England a child must be carried hatr is placed on the child to keep evil from it. The Dutch !®by's “luck” ts secured by its mothe, putting bread and steak into its cradle! and in Bpain an infant's fa0o le swopt over with « ine branch by {ts loving parent with fhe'same object in view. features, are marred uneven, blotchy or pimply skin, detract to look a. assures a soft, smooth, even, pliable exquisite beauty. Use it free 4 arms and hands, and you will wonderful and pleasing effects. Deli Just Lovely for a C Not as to features, but what a fine, complexion that attracts, rather than outh is more attractive than age, ALM, rubbed and complexion. vents teadeasy to wrinkles, healing, smoot! Scaly, Irritated, MIEN at an unnatural ! some the tendency is to withering or If Wome BALM El or do an: WOMEN WHO SEW GOOD WHISKEY : he is beneficial, i ay The best is Old Crow Rye. enuine as bottled by us in our register bottle. Sold everywhere. Sole Rators Onl rective and pro sticl Le&AURELLE BALM except a smooth, even in. 4 oz.) 25c, Mediam (10 ow.) 60: ‘ells’ Velvet Cream Face Powd of $1.00. Not seat C, O. D. FEMININE BEAUTY. Many finely formed faces, with regular, pleasing, attractive by a rough, coarse-grained, knotty, lifeless complexion, a red nose, wrinkled or withere ly from/ what might otherwise be a handsome face LEAURELLE (Laurel) BALM will remedy this,—without question a most remarkable article, Its use every day upon the face, neck, be a; Banishes Blotches, Pimples, Blackheads. — Is She Handsome? complexion ! It is the lovely skin and the clear, bright, life-like use it. Clears up the skin, improves and clear as crystal; a refreshing luxury.: THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. Nature, the toilet wonder. Its uso assures a skin as healthful, smooth, soft and universal satisfaction, receives the unstinted praise of and is in high favor with the best sce or withering of the skin; and for clearin; ing and prese neice skin, it is without Inflamed Skin, ant effect, RELLE BALM instan' Men Who Shave. Delightfully perfumed, are instantaneous in smoothing and h nor mussy } and harmless; does not soil silks, satins nor gloves. ler, of 25c in any other of DEFENSE SEEKING PAGE SECRETS Amy Roberts, Maid in House Where Woman Was Mur- dered, Questioned Regarding Victim’s Money and Jewels, WALTHAM, Mass, Apri 2.—~The pre- liminary hearing of Charles L. Tuok- er on the charge of muntering Mabel Page at Weston on March &, whioh began yesterday, was resumed tn the Waltham Court to-day, the examination of Amy Robrts belng continued by the Gefense, It was expected that the case ‘would be finished during he day. Tucker's appearance to-ay was more serious than umial He nodded and emiled to his father and mother when they came in, slightly Inte, then gave close attention to the testimony of Miss Roberts as she began escribing the household arrangaments at the Page home. She said the midday meal was always served at 1 o'clock. She sald that wien she and Miss Page were in the house all the doors except that at the baok of the house were kept locked and when efther one of them waa there alone all the doors were locked. On the day of the murder when she wemt out she know ail the doors were looked. When asked how muoh money Mies Page had, witness said she did not know, but on the day of the mur der she bad seen Miss Page take $11 from a drawer downstairs, @o tar as she knew Miss Pagv's jewelry consisted onty of a gold watch and chain and a ring. She then described Miss Page's clothing. Tho defense ts certain that Judge Luce will order ‘Tucker's acquittal, nn- less stronger eviden is presented; against him as the ring ts . tinuel. The defense wil itt . attempt to show that Miss Page was murdered by some ony thoroughly fam- Mar with the Page family and with the Puge household It har been proved | that Tucker did not know Miss Pago, that he di@ not know her father, and that he only had a speaking acquaint- noe with Harold Paga the brother of the dead woman Chief of Police Shaw, tn speaking of ‘the poor case the prosecution te mak- ing against Tucker, ald: “We have a good case. We arrested Tucker because of his bad reputation and because he was known to be tn the neighborhood of the Page home on the day of the murd GIRL WFE SUED BY BO HUSBAND Howard Pettit, twenty years old, a bookkeeper for the Manufacturers Trust Company, Brooklyn, ts suing his wife, Annie D. Pettit, elghteen years old, for divorce, alleging the statutory grounds, ‘The sult was brought in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, and to-day Justice Garretson appointed Anson D. Cole, a Manhattan attorney, guardian L in Alfred Vincent Dies as Result As @ result of an attempt on his own morning Alfred Vincent, fifty-nine years old, of No, 683 Columbus avenue, died Vincent was the janitor of the house where he lived and by trade a painter and decorator. He lived with tds daugh- _2#HE.WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1904 ‘ 4 ne dis- > ter, twenty-five years off. covered that her father had out his throat, but did not sever the | He was taken to the hospital carious condition from loss aud did not rally. ‘Despondency at the faslure to get work at his trade to heln him eke out @ living Is given aa the cause of the suicide. FISHING SCHOONER LOST. Florence Davis from New Yorts Woundered wut vrew Gnved. (Special to The Wrentnx Work.) NORFOLK, Va, April B.—The Now York fishing schooner Fiorence Davis ‘was caught in a storm off che Vir ginia coast and foundered Wednesday night forty miles at sea. Capt. Harrie and his crew of seven men were res- gued another fishing vesssl and faded ere ved TWO ONS WITH THROAT CT aes | ot “bood of Attempt at Suicide, Due to Despondency at Failure to Get Work, life oommitted on Wednesday — Do you want o dog for guard and playmate to your childrent Get him chenp throngh the Dogs 4 Birds nadvertisenents in the nday World the J. Hood Wright Hospital to-day. HBatierman Broadway, Graham and Flushing Avenues, Brooklyn. for Mra Pettit, who is a minor, Pet- tit’s father is his guardian. ‘The couple eloped two years ago and were merried. When they returned they went to live with his father at No, 613 Monroe street, and they con- tinued to live there until she was asked to move, Mrs, Petttt, who was served with the legal papers while erg in a train, entered a denial of ¢ tiong in her youthful husband’ = very few finde, oe Palined Bint is Cait avfine and. durable leattot| perpie tops; moderate out- Oth"Av, and 27th Street, ‘Third Av. & 1224 Street, 91st 162 Bowery,nenr Broome at. , Ballow, clay-like, skin, mug} skin, and a complexion of reeably surprised at its ightfully perfumed. ‘coarse Skin. smooth skin and beautiful OR the features. This is why LEAURELLE (Laurel) the complexion. Exquisitely, a + Instant ding, Chaps’ and Chates.” TO 65 drying up of the flesh and skin, Leaurelle Balm has magic effect ; if you massage, rub briskly, the face, neck akin will be brought'to and maintained in a'atrmal and lore youthful condition, wel who use face powders would first bathe the face with LEAURELLE (Lanrel) wders, Hisys will be deligpied with the result. ‘eventing any roughening or injurious effect from th powders. WELLS’ VELVET CREAM FACE POWDER, best miado, White of fleab, Bo = : work that roughens or chaps the skin, will find one application of LEAU- eS smooth the skin, and they can go about their work at once. the face iso , then appl ves a delightful h . Beats them all. the whole foot, it cools, rests, gives case and comfort. any part of the person, itis fine. NO WAITING FOR RESULTS. LEAURELLE dries instantly. Deli ce, Large (26 om.) $1.00 a BE. 8. WELLS, 17 eLAIR . < 9 But ernaualy, restores gray hair to original nat color—Black or Brown; logan tonic dressing; no oil, no grease, not sticky nor mussy. jj Harmless. Genes coming ont, frees from and rents dandruf, FOR - P FOR? Pestimade, alee ficrceuts, ore and 25c. in any preparat .25 assortment of al pre- GRAY HAIR: Hain COMING OUT, paid by express on receipt of $1.00. Not sent C. 0. D. New Lines Russia Calf Correct Styles Patent Leather Every Grade Velour Calf Every Style Vicl Kid and in Each Grade The Blyn Stores carry the stocks and styles necessary for a real progressive Shoe Business, Many ot the new Idea shoe stores are run mostly for show, with afew nice sample shoes in the windows and ope stores for the mere sake of having a long list of addresses to impress the public, but to have a few large, bright stores so well located that our patrons can easily reach them —so wel! stocked that you can readily select the shoes best suited for your purse and your ator t economically managed that you can readily see a fuller value in Blyn shoes than you ever saw before in any shoes. 600 Sth Av., 80th & 40th Sta. ¢ ¥ ‘The tollet wonder for the akin and complexion. tendency to wrinkles and withering of the skin, m the face, neck, arms and hands, 8 or 4 times a week, will do wonders for your skin it delights everybody ; nothing in the world its Sanat the wonder and pleasure of licately perfumed, harmless, pure, clean, No preparation yet devised meets all tionable features, like LEAURELLE AS WELL AS WOMEN, #%, About, this age if with many, assumes two or three different hues or pink, a purplish blue, and brownish spots or blotches ectrtioa the face, neck and hands; with If the skin is tender, dry, scaly, rough, chafed or chapped, try LEAURELEE BALM, One application is instantly cor. ing t _ Try it once, you will never use anything else. inflamed, painful corns, bunions and callouses, it cools and soothes them. Applied to parations and is remarkable in that its effects ing chaps, chafes or rough skin. Contains no oil or grease, fe that only one application 1s needed, which will dry in instantly, leavin Does n¢t grease nor soil Cages dl need not be covered up nor washed off; clean ight! ally perfumed. Sample (2 o#.) 18¢, Merb ited A $1.00 my preparations, sent bnemist, Jersey GRAY HAIR. &. G, WELLS, Chemint, Jervay City, F. Ju, Us BA. Wax Calf of any kind inside. Our idea is not to Specials to Speed Saturday's Selling. Children’s $2 Dresses, 98¢. fivettss Only More than 1,200 of these choicest wash dresses for children have been gathered for a rousing sale Saturday morning. They are in solid color chambrays and ginghams, all daintily trimmed and finished with gilt buttons and soutache braid; they are blouse style, with military collars; when you see them you'll acknowledge at once that they are well QQ worth $24 Saturday, FROM 8 TO 1 ONLY.......sss00 cosseeeeees 7 OC To fit girls of ages 8 to 14. st Street Skirts at Notable Prices Saturday brings to the front some street skirts at prices that cover only half oftheir real value. They are of plain melton sloths and fancy mixtures, with strap seams, self strapping over hips and strape running lengthwise. They ought to bring $4. Saturday, each 1.98 cy stitching over hips and 5 rows of stiiching around the bottom of skirt; actually worth $7.50; SPE- CIAL’... 4,98 S PECIA L.—Women’s Collarless Jackets, in black broadcloth and coverts, all sizes, fancy Can around neck to form collar, new cuff sleeve, half fitted back, all satin lined; worth $8.98 3.98 eZ tow Great 5-Hour Sale of Corsets, They are Corsets whose maker’s name, if we were permitted to make it known, would influence their sale ina jiffy. Fine batiste Corsets every one of them, straight front, boned with wire, of the new low-bust and dip-hip model, with garter attachments, and finished with lace; sizes 18 to 39, 26) they are the regular 75c Corsets; Saturday, FROM 8 TO 1 ONLY.... c None C. O. D. No mail orders. ESSENCE OF NATURE. Prevents all who Sale of Serge Suits and Mixtures Some of the season’s greatest clothing opportunities can be found in the gathering of Boys’ and Young Men's Suits here for Saturday's selling. Variety is large and pleasing, too. Choose where you wil! you're bound to strike values that far out-weigh prices. Here's the lists Serviceable Serge Suits | Suits in FancyMixtares Two-piece double breasted. Serge Suits, navy, for axes 7 to 16, two pieces, £0 fee z sons ER Goudie breasted) BOA. e270) | ,pitul Assortments” at 3198 e with 8 vests, for ages 11 to 16, se- lect new spring mix- 4 98 Cores Matty: navy, for ages 10 to 16, three 08, with vests, 3.0! 8: 4.98 tures, 3.98... . Serge Suits, navy, for ages Norfoik Bui ages 6 6 to 14, Norfolk sty to 14, all new. crash very popular, 2.0: . effects, medium and 3 98 light, 2.98..... o. We. Serge Sults, navy, for ages Sailor, Norfolk, Russian 3 to 10, Sadlor Blouses, all colors, 2.08. 3.98 Serge Suits, navy, for ages 14 to 20, Young MEN'S LONG PANTS SUITS, 7 50) 5.05. Q and Buster Blouse Suits, pi fect: ec! Long for young men of ages 14 to 2 in enormous variety, 6.05 to... 12.00 Knee Pants, Boys’ Walsts, Blouses of all d Suits Pants Serge Sutts, all colors, for Burey ‘sivies, Bia 3e98 | Cone, each « 49c In Boys’ and Young Men’s HATS and CAPS we larger variety of styles than you’ II find in most of the exolusive hat noqesrenteats without any objec- (Laurel) BALM, or Essence of pliable as that ofa babe, Gives le everywhere. Pre- and beau ing the complexion, lef for Tetter, Abrasions of Skin, etc. For all such conditions, hands, every day with the Balm, into extreme old age. and stores, M ‘anc $1.25 Chair, 89c. ||$2.50 tise Hats, 95c Golden Oak Prmail? 600 Fancy Hats, hand-made, over wire frames, all of a| very fine grade of straw braid; we only carry thé most wanted finished, wood seat dining-room Chair, fine em- bossed panel, shades and colors—worth twisted spindles, from $1.50 to $2.50, each 5c well finished $00 Children’s Streamer Hats in red, blue and brown mixed straws, trimmed with large bow and streamers of velvet ribbon, the $1.75 and $2.25 kind, ‘each 1.25 and... 1.50 sold regularly at $1.25; special for Sat 89c h- to Superb, healing, soothin ‘Applied Tn fact as a lotion for the skin, on (Laurel) BALM differs from other It is not asy, The advantages o! in, using no traces, | Small bc box of Son receipt eiBe As bottle and a eigeaa by_ ex; ity, N. Je, WELLS' HAIR BAL- SAM_IS NOT A DYE. urday.-. Furniture, 4th Floor, $< —_—__———] Loult Dresde: 29c. Ribbon se to Go at 15c. When you consider the thousand and one purposes for which ribbon is adaptable—even outside of its use for personal ‘adornment—you'll not wonder at the speed with which these excellent values will leave us. Sori you want the pick of these ribbons, come in as near 8 o'clock Sat- urday morning as possible. 514 inch Louisine ribbonin black, brown navy, castor, pink, cardinal, mais, light blue, worth 29c., yard....#eeeee- Dresden ribbons, with satin edge, 3% finest quality, regular 29c., yard Roman striped ribbons, in all 3% inches wide, 29c. kind, yard. .: Bree! 15¢ inches wide, 15e ina “desirable combinations, 15¢ Purest Groceries Underpriced. Have you tried our ‘‘Javamo’’ coffee? It’s a choice blend of Mocha and Java, which we can highly recommend. It’s the grade that every good grocer sells for 28c, To encourage a trial we offer it 2c for Saturday, ground, bean or pulverized, at, ae ae y Ext jarKe nta Cla Be lume ‘No, 9 cans, nk ‘Oc Btunes, Usual price ibe., now.; J2C DrIGe 19C.saceserecessss (4 large cans; daual price 300 Our ‘well-known Oolong, mixed or lish Breakfast Tea} resu- 95, NOWssssercsseceressrases SOE Saks & Company BROADWAY, 332 TQ 34TH STRERL 3% Suits & Coats for Men. NEW MODELS READY FOR SERVICE. At Twenty Dollars. Co-related elements combined in their true ratio produce perfect unity. The adjustment of these elements in the fashioning of ready-for-service suits and top coats for men finds faithful expres- sion in those which we have to offer at twenty dollars. Thecost of fabric and of tailoring is rela- tively equal. This insures good service, proper proportions and that character and distinctiveness common only to the best class of to-order tailoring. Single and Double B At $20 Righs distinctive single and four double breasted models in about thirty-eight different styles of cheviot, tweed, cassimere, worsted, serge and Thibet in stripes, over- checks, plaids, mixtures and solid blue or black. . At $20 Long Top Coats Six distinctive models, full or sem!-box, thirty-two and thirty-four inches long, of covert, in tan, brown, olive or gray. Conservative box coats, thirty-eight and forty, inches long, of vicuna or cheviot in Oxford or gray mix- tures; of worsted or Thibet in black. Silk lined and silk-faced lapels, or silk lined throughout. Garments for Young Men Sizes 14 to 19 years—Second Floor, At Very Liberal Price Concessions FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. $2.00 to $2.50 At $1.10. ES cheviot, in plaids, checks or stripes; of Thibet in black; of Serge in blue. Value $11. At $8.50) Young Men's Top Coats of whip-cord, covert or Venetian, in shades of tan orolive; box or medium length models; broad shoulders. Value $12. At $8.50. Value $15. At $42. ’ A Most Important Sale of S$ Shirts for Men FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Every phase of this offer contributes to its importance---the character of the shirts, which is of the highest; the designs and colors of the materials, which are the véry newest, and the opportune season in which the offer is made. Negligee Shirts of superior jacquarded Madras in neat designs of colored stripes and figures Value on dark or light grounds, plaitea or plain bosom; attached ordetached cuffs. All sizes. Negligee Shirts of fine cheviot in dark or light colored effects; plain bosom, with centre plait; attached cuffs. All sizes. Negligee Shirts of imported Madras or Per- cale in figured or striped designs, plain bosoms. For the most part, detached cuffs; Value a few attached. All sizes. Stiff Bosom Shirts of Percale, Damask or $1.00 to $1.25 Madras in almost every conceivable design At 65e¢ and color (including champagne). light or dark grounds, attached or detached cuffs. All sizes. Suits & Coats for Boys. ird Less Than Regular D SATURDAY. Not superficially but most minutely do we examine every element of our garments for boys. From the weave and dye of the fabric to the very thread with which the garment is fashioned do we exercise the Saks standard. Russian Blause (234 to 7 years) and Sailer Suttr (3 to ro years), of colored serge or cheviot mixtures, double- breasted Eton models, with linen collar and silk scarf. Value $5.00. At $3.75 Rien Russian (234 to 7 years) and Sailer Suite (5 to 10 years), of tweed or cheviot, in gray, or tan; of serge, in navy, royal or red leather belt. Value $7.50. At $5.00 Bton Sailor Suits, of mixed cheviot or tweed, two pairs bloomer trousers, linen collar, silk scarf. Sizes 5 to 10, Value $5.00. - At $3.95 Roukle-Breasted and Norfolk Suita, of navy blue serge or mixed cheviot, plain or knicker trousers. Sizes 8 to 16 Value $5.00. At $3.75 Value $6.50. At $5.00 Ter Gaats (7 to 16 years) of covert or venetian, in tan and olive shades. Double-Breasted Reefers (234 to 10 years), of serge or cheviot, in blue, brown, red, royal, tan or gray; gilt buttons; sillt chevrons, Value $5.00. At $3.75 Value $6.50 At $5.00 Hats for Boys and Children. Children’s Sailor Hats of Milan straw, wide bri: silk band and streamers. Value $2.00. At $1.4 Boys’ Tam o! Shanters, Golf, Yacht and College Eton Caps of cloth, serge, crash or duck. At5 3 FOR FRIDAY AN cS