The evening world. Newspaper, April 21, 1908, Page 2

i THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, a 21, 1908.) CHAPULTEPEC DEFEATS KEEKE'S ReSTIGOUCHE nued from First Page.) Editors of Five Prominent Newspapers Here for the Associated Press Meeting “POOSEVELTS CHANCE. FOR A THIRD TERM AS EDITORS Set II Newspaper Publishers From All Sec- tions of the United States Express the Sentiments of Their Readers, Many Favoring Rencmination. lidn't stop. to-day Editors who Favor the Third Term, ... . 23 Editors who Oppose the Third Term, . . . Editors who are Non-Committal,. .. .. . 14 Editors and publishers hailing from every section of the United States, and representing almost every imaginable shading of political opinion, were at the WaldorfAstoria to-day to attend the annual meeting and election of the Associated Press. These men are in a position to know the sentiment of their re- spective localities, if anybody knows it. A force of reporters for The Evening World interviewed as many of them as possible to-day on this question : “What is the sentiment among the people TO BULD WLW J'C-HEMPHILL. News ang COUT Er Cren5C Thostrees CLAP! A ry where your paper circulates regarding President Roosevelt's renomination on the Re- publican ticket?” LEAN TOWARD ROOSEVELT The answers show a pronounced Roosevelt leaning. A considerable number of the men who were seen qualitied their statements by saying they took it for granted that the President meant what he said when he announced that under no Imstances would he te a candidate A Democrat from the Blue Grass region said Roosevelt might carry Kentucky over Bryan. A Repub i velt was probably the only An Independent from Ct would be certain to hold \ Cleveland Independent said Oh Among Repub Pacific Coast, north strongest in the South trend, is pretty well d ~The following are some of the answers: Cc. D. BERTOLE’ string of de published Paul, Minneapol| __Joseph: MOST FECT PREPARATION IN an from eastern C could carry his St as the only man. whe i ncolumn. A r Roosevelt. t weakest along the gates | Wild Over Rousevelt aris 1 ha cs i JOHN W. RAUCH, Eagle, Reading. Poy. Go BLO 1 x : in Rhode Isiand NEDY, i MAT might judge by the general, J nd Hughes. sag ie ton fora AFTER SACRILEGE HE. feonemetes tele we a WOULD BECOME ACATHOLIG FT NEW PUBL ATI NS. not want Taft They Sanwa’ Roose-| teh on t of the Perkins |, jt 1 dat Betting Lord & Smart Spring Footwear Frank A. Munsey suite 10 Positive $20 Value Stylish to that degree of correctness that the well dressed, part'cular man de- mands— he peer of custom-made suits in quality and finish, Choicest materials the world affords. Every new color— every new shape. Serges, Cheviots, Mixtures, Worsteds, This new method of sellin: directly to the wearer at who'es:le prices is the outcome of much thought and p'anning. The_tetaler’s_profit_is_saved_by you. We say what we mean and mean what we say—a $20 suit for $10. Positively the greatest uit opportunity ever seen in New York Deect from maker to wearer at whole- sale rrice—you save the retatler’s profit. New York 1S. N. Wood & Co. 84 to 90 Fifth Avenue, N. W. Cor. 14th St. Entrance on Fifth 4 venue TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOK 3 Taylor Shoe Department Several Styles of in Tan, Russia Calf or Kid, Black Russia Calf, Vici Kid or Patent Leather, regular $4.00, @7 b2.85 Broadway and 2oth St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. NEW PUBLICATIONS, towns in t on the COUNTRY i0-DA\ ones ~ScanLeT &.VER| Business and Political Situation — A. J. Elliott Strong Believer in s . sta CE OT SE teem ae eo N the May Number of Munsey's Magazine, Mr. Munsey Cooper, Judging Fiom His ur How to Avoid Contagton, if has an article on the panic and the causes that brought aS eLe PERO BIEL it about. He says some things and says them straight Statement MOHSEN WILLIAM ARREN e==| from the shoulder. He hands it out good and hard to Wall Street and to the Grand Dukes who have been running things in this country with a high hand—running them as the Grand Dukes of Russia have run things over nsylvania fer Knox. The num ing store with thing of the k fa New Yo Monday noon stor packed, and a had their ry he seemed Ww York, Coo; course meking % California for Him. there. CROTHE Mr. Munsey takes emphatic um. 5 meals | fj 1 Choojaic kop ibis Wednesday issue with Wall Street and the Cadel M STA « peclals bor ibis Wednes ay followers of Wall Street who eos Wo miucn ‘| HOeCREAM hold the President responsible for the panic. It is not his pur- pose in the discussion to acquit HH 0 POUND { Oc ASSORTED CHOCO Tes (20 kin’s) POUND 19¢c a third term. : ith 'D W. G, CONKAD, a rich banker o& Great GG H Ariington = FOSTER, Dover (N. H.) aes as ) The title of the article is— There isn’t money enough in the world today to do the world’s work ant R vel ut—— Es ag H eats i ChOCULATE COVERYD Mr. Roosevelt of blame, bui ot ‘i CReAM PEP ESMINTS 25¢ rather to get at the facts, as the f Fou DDI Samant facts arenecessary tointelligent forceful. ne progress in the recovery of our i i Yet ne business activities. : di LARUNDY “If these facts,” Mr. Munsey says, “acquit the President, he 1 Fe } sUROCERN ALY é / is, as a matter of common hon- : al (Ine of . Cc 4” PA esty, entitled to the acquittal.” ‘ ! xcep wr a : Q t Pad od cr What we want to know, and : b u si ad cea) |e should know, is the truth, Anu k Tv i PERSONALS. | I th N b f “~ i Reena nthe Ma umber o Easily the most : strest. Ant y chance In Vir es ae ae Munsey’s Magazine ap E . fehtabs Feat at On all News Stands | . the basic purpose with Mr. Mun- sey has been to lay bare the truth, Mr. Munsey in this article clears away a vast amount of the distorted and awfully befogged ideas about this financial crash, The article is clear, convincing, It is not a dry, ponder- ous handling of the subject, but is swift and dramatic in ex- pression, with all the sweep and picturesqueness of anovel. You cannot afford to miss reading it. No one who has any interest in the vital things of the day can «ford to miss reading it. 10 Cents