The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1905, Page 10

TRUSTS MUST 'Y NATION'S LAW OR BE PUNISHED —ROOSEVELT ic. Action ‘to Curb Combinations ich Ignore or Evade the Statutes Fore- shadowed by President in Speech - at Chautauqua. s (@pecial to The, Evening World.) ri CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 11—As the leading features—one of our foreign } the other of our domestic policy—President Roosevelt chose as the topic for his address to the Chautauqua Assembly at 10 o'clock to-day the ‘Monroe Doctrine and the trusts. ‘It was on the latter subject that the President was the more interesting, ‘and drastic action to curb law-defying combinaticns was foreshadowed by ‘every word. MONROE DOCTRINE “The Monroe Gootrine Is net @ part of international law. But tt is the funda- Mental feature of our entige policy so far as th: Westen Hemis-| phore ts concerned, and it has more and more ‘been meeting with recognition “It ts out of the question to claim a Fight and yet shirk the responsibility mroe doctri @ for exerolsing that rignt. Wien we an : nounce a polloy Ins we succeed tn mit = jomt in the first ing it evi. not intend to treat ft laa’ Th OH pervisdry |. Fegulatory control Must Back Up Such as the Mon- Our Rights. | roe doctrine we HsteiodA commit @ consequences to tine hese consequences No rmanenthy THM WORTD: FRIDAY EVENTING, AUGUST 11: AND M possible to longer show lenioncy. Jation by the nattonal authorities tundal Tt le out of the question 46 olatm tor exercising thet right. tor ‘This country would certainly not ROOSEVELT ON TRUSTS ONROE DOCTRINE, Many corporations exhaust every effort which can be suggested by the highost ability to defeat the purposes of the laws. Such conduct is in every way perilous and constitutes a mennce to the nation. Tt has become our conviction that in Romo cases, such as that of at least certain of the beef packers recently indicted in ‘Chicago, it is im- Hither they will have to aubmit to reasonable supervision and regu- or else they will ultimately have to submit to governmental action of a far more drastic type. Monroe Doctrine ia not a part of international aw, tai feature of our entire foreign policy, But h & the a right and yet shirk the reeponsinility We cannot permanently udhere to the Monroe Doctrine unless we suo- ceed in taking ft evident we do not intend to treat it in any. way as an excuse eggrandisement At tly expense of republics to the south of us, and that we do not intend to permit it to be ured by any of theze republics as a shield from the consequencea of ita own mizdeeds, he willing to go io war to prevent a foreign government from collecting a just debt or to back up a sister republic im @ refusal to pay just debte, CHOPPER WHIP fERSEY GANT Cummings Bruises Face and Body of Daniel Morrisy, Who Weighs 250 Pounds—Held in Bail of $500. ‘With tits face #o wound in bandages that he could barely peek through the break tn the folds with the corner of one eye and so sore of limb that he} hd to be supported on each side by a peliceman,» Daniel Morrisy. ¢thirty- eight years old, of Unton Hill, N. J., appeared in the Harlem Police Court to-day and a made a charge of assault against Lawrence Cummings, of No. 4&4 West One Hundred and Forty- third etreet, the ticket chopper at the One Hundred and Fortieth street and Eighth avenue “L” station. ‘The bandaged complainant is over six feet tali and weighs 20 pounds. The defendant is of moderate size, but pos- 19 | gesned of prodigtous atrength if Mr. Mor- 4 lrisy can be believed. He said that ha tad deen visiting friends in Harlem wmvery late last night and wes returning by way of the Eighth avenue “L.” ais mations ide of ureelves as 4 toward pence ‘“h@ regards the first point we must recognize the SAAS bens Sa some South me iv ican soun- tries) there has * Government e—___—_ | been much mule Need Fear. jon lest we should interpret the Mun- roe Geotrine in some way inimical to their interenta. Now let it be un. stood once for al! that ne and or derly government on this eontinent bus from us, i |Sihageeaer Ace: oe sastter, get Into such utmest Li Eas ook “ae © Dp le sour " the » If the! exinting Ta Shh pn seat rest assured that no joreover, proves to be inadequate, so that under extsb- lished rules of evi- dence clear SA be jo most ex: yo Feluctance and mot withont exhausted every effort to Ja; fart tie | Beare ‘Ag wo ine henond a ers ees, cl of bh then ena mm the falluse 40 meet ural ‘ A JUi ie alt with i AY ate 7 ; al We shail’ curesives antertaxs ement hy i ad :| TOWN IN GRASP OF DIPHTHERIA, ‘Seores of New Onsen Reported He got on the station and purchased a ticket, he said, and was holiing # in fhis hand near the chopping box when Cummings came out and reviled him for not dropping it in. : “I made no reply,” said the big man, “Dut started to drop it in, when the ywind blew the ucket out of my hand. dered ‘ame to piok Te up. Twas 60 a= Pe iat Foes seecaiieg vo Ri as SET HGH RECORDS 15-Point Advance— Trading Heavy and Speculation Active —Local Traoctions Up. The work of putting high-priced issues on pinnacles was the feature of ¢he stock market again to-dny, at least © dozen stocks making new high records, Speculation was on a greater scale than for some time and individual transac- tions ranged from 200 to over 1.00 shares. The most spectacular advance was shown in Great Northern ppeferred, the price advancing more than 15 points on @ Yery ood demand Stooke like St. Paul, Union Pacific, New York Central, Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific, and. Pennsylvania showed decided strength, they selling up from 2 to al- most 4 per cent. and touching the high- est figures of this movement. Pullman, as was expected, was taken up, it open- ing at 24 and was pushed up 249, against 242 3-4, ts close of last night, Atlantic Coast line was strong and comparatively getive, while Northwest rowe to 2831-2 the highest price reached since the stook sold ex rights against 2201-4, yesterday's oloee, ‘There was very good buying in St Pau, L. A ,000 oes Be rior aat taking pare. eres tise reached s new high figure, tt gone buying. In the In- ieaues ‘led the rise session, each ad- got outs | wgiivicy. 0, Hundred and Tywenty-fifth street sta- tion, heard the big man's onies 3 he reached Rg he und Morrisy unconscious on the plat- form with the ticket oh: on him with both feet. The got a patrol wagon and took men to the station-house. 7 was found to be In suoh bad shape that an ambulance surgeon was summoned trom the J: Hood Wright Hospital to pateh him’ up. ‘The Caurt held the ticket ohopper in THES BELCHER PLACE AS MAYOR = David Young, President of the Board of Aldermen, Assumes the Duties of the Office in Paterson. PATDRSON, N. J. Aug. t.—David Young, President of the Board of Alder- }men, to-day assumed ithe duties of | Mayor. The lew provides that ®& the hie placo shall be filled by the President of the Aldermanic Board. That time hae elapsed since Mayor Belcher fied. Besides Dertoeaning the dut Mr, will re the of not the of Aldermen. He will ‘aiionad comp: as receiver for malohen’# ROUTED OUT BY FIRE, | Mayor is absent ten conseoutive days | § also paeevetns Sor etrer re it There was ‘fetle feature to the rie ‘There was e good demand in the bond oper, jumping | market, ma The Closing Quotations. Jo-day's highest, Jowest and closing foes or from fant recorded sales ar : G B fi 7 i ASESSaST EL LE EH | Ht | ert aiia Ebeweretcert FEEE FE PaesE EE iiaetiie zesese a re PRSEIESIEILE. FELT ETOP EEE EP EEE zi | BREESE COTTON MARKET IS FIRM AND PRICES UP, WOMAN CRIED FOR DOG. ing | Je WHO MAY HAVE SET FLAT FIRE Acting Fire Marshal Fivnn and the polloe of Brooklyn are looking for a Woman who, they believe, inay be able to tell them someting sbout the four incondiary biases in the fashionable apertment house at No. 150 Hike last night. Detectives assert RAILROAD SHARES |: Great Northern Leads with a : Crohen apartment, whioh is in the rear on the third floor, they found the front door biasing, the portieres of the dining- oom in flames, linen afire in a clovet and clothing in the dining-room chify fontere abiaze. These paints were far enough apart to indicate that each blace had been separately started, eo that the whole apartment would be quickly con- sumed to destroy all evidence of any nosslble burglary. ‘The flames ith trifling loam, and the “Fire Marval Fiyna, after question the ‘tenant bathed thet fserrant <4 wae had worked for the ‘t was locked at the ume discovered, the circ! sufficient to Qf the Fulton street for the tl the um ‘ask she wuld par- tloulae! ate quantity of Dew! found tn, “the ‘Chotien, bathroom, wits eee cee i SEsPso*arookaye to wee ie 4 pod TOLD TO SWEAR TO LIE, HE SWS Witness Breaks Down In Court. and Confession Causes Ar- rest of East Side Ciothing Manufacturer. oes Were co! A tangled case resulted {nan errest in court to-day when Louis Wiaon, of (No. 111 White Plains avenue, Williame- bridge, was od and held on & forgery charge by te Wahle in jefferson Market. The complainant was Harry Mark, woolen merchant, of No. 20T Greene street. 1908. RELEASE FROM DYING WOMAN How @ Brooklyn Rapid Transit claim agent was aimitted to the Kings County Hospital, escorted to the bedside of a dying woman, allowed to put 5200 Mre. Kelly, of No. 14 Willoughby etrest, aii conditions at the hospitals were outrageous. “Railroad clatm agents are weloome guests around tle institution,” he sald, “but regular practicioners are not well Teaeived by the attendants unless they carry @ supply of cigars for tipping pur- poses. That a claim agent or any one nt seen the . ne a ee kat be FEARED HE WOULD BE BURIED ALIVE Richard Fonda, Who Recently Died Here, Took Every Pre- caution to Avoid Meeting a Fate He Always Had Dreaded, ‘Wilaon, with his father Daniel Wil-| vided that son, mekes up the firm of B. Wilson & Co,, clothing manufacturem, at No, 14 Catherine street. .On June 9 there was) & five at Wilson's place, Mark was o creditor to the extent ef $600 and threat~ ened to attach the insurance. Young ‘Wilson gave to him « note for $400 en- domed with the name of L. Rosenthal, & galoon-keeper at Cathiren street and Hast Broadway. Merk learned later that the Wilsons had essigned their insurance to Louls Linn, and then exw Rosenthal wh clared his signature on the note rial HH Rog 8 Ss98 Fe i HIGE 90 N.Y Saturday ® IRed Letter Sale Besides the extraordinary offerings printed below, there are hit dreds of others quite as great, if not greater. In fact, all bargains ad- vertised for Friday's sale will hold good for the 5 hours of Saturday, They include: 7 Women’s 50c Gloves for...... 50c Petticoats for. . $3.50 to $5.00 Bathing Suits tor... Misses’ $7.50 Skirts for... Misses’ $5.00 Skirts for 55c Black Habutai Silk 90c. Black Taffeta Silk f Women's 50c and 75c Hosiery for..... Women’s 25c to 40c Hosiery for... Men’s 35c Half Hose for........ And in addition, matchless values in Muslin Unde wear, Carpets and Rugs, Bedding, Housefurnishings and China. $5.75 Dresses Salets for 4 hours oaly, Saturday —9 to 1 o'cloc Only 123 More of Those Women’s ~ 1-9 Like Cut, to go Saturday at the Stunning Price of so get here early if you want These Dresses are made of very fine Union Linen, OS for Women’s $5.50 e Linen Skirts, Sale begins at 9 o'clock Sate onay and ends with the clos- ing hour—1 o'clock. Under Cost} ‘We are determined to clear our} Clothing Department of all Sum-| mer clothing, and for Saturday's] selling we make prices that will delight af economical buyers, The Man with $5, The Man with $7, The Man with $11: will find bis Gollars doing Stock, Until Closing Hot ( @ P.M. Saturday). Gives you choice quite m good sized lot of men‘s regular $20 and $12 fine all- $