The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1909, Page 2

f yr JAP BIL FIGHT. SNOWCONTRAGTOR Gust cr ere yen NDER ARREST ON IN CALIFORNIA, CHARGE OF GRA | ' Censure to President Roosevelt McBean, Employer of Jacobs, Expected in Senate Is Charged by Latter With Resolution, Part in Fraud, ON TO AFINSH SCHOOL MEASURE UP. CITY MEN IMPLICATED, Gov, Gillett Fails to Block Bill ‘Dump Foremen and Dummy and Party Whip May Be | Figure in Alleged Juggling Used on Legislators, | of Tickets. BACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 10.—The} The most important arrest made thus fight in the California Legislature over the antl-Japanese bills was resumed to-day with the question of the reconsideration of the far in the snow removal fraud cases was that of Leonard MacBean, of the \firm of Daly & MacBean, No. 10 Fast this afternoon. » | MacBean’s counsel, Abraham Levy, | had sworn for his arrest, surrendered him the argument on Forty-second street, measure providing separate schools for Japanese children, Goy. Gillett announced that all of his efforts to| have the bill withdrawn have proven | to the District-Attorney, and he was abortive. | held by Magistrate Krotel, in Centre At Repre- | Street Court, In $8,000 ball for exam- sentative Johnson was asked to with- | ane rlon CCDs HE ENO faire | The warrant was Issued upon tnfot- | mation Med by Lieut. Peter F. Beery, based upon affidavits signed by David has| learning that a warrant been a conference yesterday draw the measure, but the Governor | denies that any compromise in the way of promise of support for milder Anti-Japanese measures was given to formerly a district. supertn- Induce the Assemblyman from Sacra-| tendent for Daly & MacBean, and Fan- mento to consent to the sacrifice of his | nie i, Maddox, a stenographer in the Jacobs, pet bill | District-Attorney’s office It Is hardly Ikely that a motion to re- Attempted Larceny Alleged. consider will prevail to-day unless) sya is charged with attempted | Speaker Walter Stanton execites some | MacBean is charge Siemp grand larceny {n that, on Jan, 2 last, he recelved from Jacobs certain snow re- moval tickets, with Intent to defraud the city of more than $3,000 by the pre- tense that the firm of Daly & MacBean had removed more than 5,000 cuble yards of snow, which had not been removed Jacobs, the man who turned up the Expect Censure to Roosevelt. | snow removal fraud conspiracy, made & y Johnson's bill to restrict unhealthy, | jong amdavit, accusing MacBean, The undestrable and immoral persons to cer-| substance of the charge Is tHat Daly & tain prescribed limits in municipalities! yfacBean, by a system of. fraudulent will come up to-day and action on the gnow removal checks and with the con- measure is expected nivance of currupt loading and dump- In the Senate the only antl-Japanese ing foremen of the Street Cleaning De- matter In sight Is a set of resolutions partment, conspired to make the city Prepared by Marc Anthony on the sub-| pay for removal of snow which was not fect, It is sald that, the resolutions will| taken off the streets. score President Roosevelt for his rebuke Jaco| of Senator Perkins. ploy of Daly & MacBean on Dec. TOKIO, Feb. 10—James Hamilton 19, and had long talks with MacBean Lewis, of Chicago, who was one of the about snow removal. It was Jacobs's Democratic Members of Congress from duty to supply the wagons used In haul- | the State of Washington in 1807-189, 1s ing snow to the dumps with signs and at present in Tokio and has presented letters and figures, identifying each letters from the State Department to wagon and specifying Its capacity, This Ambassador O'Brien and the Forelgn was to ald the city In checking every Office. Questioned regarding the politi: joad of snow taken from the streets cal situation on the Pacific coast) Mr. to dumps. Lewis gave out an Interview in which ~ Wagons Charged, Never Used, he sald that the Democratic party In 1 “olobs guid, he ratified in hie America was thoroughly In accord with | BUtr Jacobs wall, Ne Talli ers of President Roosevelt in his efforts to maintain the treaty understanding with |} carts which were not sent out to gather snow. These numbers he copied unexpected coup. He may do this by briiging the party lash into play, for since the Democratic caucus many of the Republicans have maintained that the minority has selzed upon the Japanese question to play for political advantage. OPEN PHONE 10 hoe that America was unan-|!1@ notebook. At the beginning of the {mous In desiring peace and harmony | Mtst storm he went to certain loading in the Orient, and that all legisaltion| foremen and gave them these fraudulent passed by any State in conflict with Uckets treaty obligations and the Constitution, The rules provide that the tickets would be annulled the courts. showing each load of snow hauled must be punched by the foreman in charge at the place of landing, and algo by the foreman at the dump. Jacobs said that these foremen got together, punched the entiment in the Pacific coast | tickets and made them appear to repre- which Js sald (o! be rapidly ca bs of snow actually loaded and a Stat The | dumped seen can Freheleed certeapondent | i the evening, Jacobs sald, he would has cabled to the paper alleged state- | DUy from the foremen the tickets he had ments and utterances of Senators and|anded them in the morning, at the rate The Japanese newspapers continue to be filled with dispatches emanating from San Francisco, New York and London, indicating a serious increase of antl-| TO HOTEL OF Mrs, Danielson Proves Her Story of How Hushe hie! 5 vy of 2) cents for each cuble yard of snow others which are of a sensational! rca by the tickets, ‘Then he Shot Himself sharacter, ‘ P would, in turn, sell these fraudulent S elt. The despatches state that al Pacific] sevets to MacBean for an advance, and States are developing grave opposition | MacBean’s plan was to finally sell them |to the city, on the basis of 43 cents a cuble yard. Shrady anda jury One Dummy In Deal. the plan worked out the foremen would yard to be divided to the Japanese residents and urging legislative measures which would de- prive such residents of all rights which gable them to reside and transact bu! negs in these States, These despateh are being widely read throughout Jay and are creating a deep impressic As a wiresy to-day before Coroner Mrs Elincre Dantel- | son, widow of Conrado Danielson, the Jacobs e got 2 be- Had swore, Porto Rican promoter, who died in the pars | Rooseevit Hospital Jan. 299 from a shot ents a cuble The Asahi, which is independent po-|tWeen them, Jacobs would have got 10 wound in the prain, told a dramatic litically, editorially comments. on the| cents Per cuble yard for handling the|story, which covered ineldents ocoup) Giespatches, however, urging upon the | S¥idle and Daly & McBean would have | ing ten minutes hetora the shooting of Japanese patience and a reliance upon| ®t 1 cents a ciible yard. The clty | pantelse iry at once brought in the better elements among the | would have paid 43 cents a cuble yard |a verdict of suicide tans for a protection uf their rights, | for the removal of snow that was never | Mrs, 1 adi (hal aha wan mare “Even Buddha Loses Patience.” | lifted from the pavements. |ried to Danielson nearly five years. Dur- The Hochi, which 1s of the sensational aeeracetr nes jon | tng thelearl37 erga ye Drecening 1 over to MacBean 161) the tragedy she had left the Hotel Carl- (1 CTE) a HEE i ywed on thelr face an } comments on th e of more than 8000 cuble |‘? whers thes hess par ener a On nM ot snow removed. MacBean gave | Seventh floor, to look for cheapér quar- a receipt which showed that he had |ters, During the day she telephoned to aco ias9 |e rocervod, the, siete der /the hotel several times, but found, she he attitude a fictitious p 1 e . eRuahand wa aihe clals here and of the bette paid and the foremen were to have | 84ld, that usband was not at home, absolutely heen settled with, he swore, as as Tragedy Overheard by 'Phone. change MacBean got pay from the city for th <uhantatierr ys 1 sured thi e-| fraudulent tickets. hen she reached the hotel t lieve tiat ate Legis-| ‘The affidavit of Miss Maddox states|she said that her husband talk Hesures Neto tie’ rela-| that ‘0 3 MacBean, in her pres- | pecullar way, and this Impressed her tions between the two countrios, ence, stated that he had signed receipts | vor. much, as ntiment — ee removal tickets w had hae nemen to him by ¢ that something was abont to happen. affidavit confirms of| She talked to Danielson, she said un- ure ure ob8 c ning the) transactionitn ti] about 11.9), and ineidentally men- ms Ee aise tioned that she elie (ND ° ° 4° telephon was out or Limidity eer towen to pry-pock. ssi sas jer es ay and ng me a Pay St. Louls Waits for New Steering fulsehood I'm 6 tall ahd ANY G Danlelson go and while sm” RED ee the witness wa ding with him to at f down, he You are lying. dd that ¢ managed i a minute and, to i ed him up on ‘the ity said that no Tanielson be enraged at h 1 the w n pleaded with arate and et t elf when M'VEAGH FOR CABINET, miuiees And of highwayme {ream HICKGO Renee Clarre 7] 4 thation But since through World Want Ads, 1 Reynolds ts the field for the po-| havalgeue. huge bought sition of Secretary the Trea t| ba mer ates the name of Franklin esses who u had pro- Mrs, Daniels \ A watch-dog, don't you know, 1 n corroborated her I'm just as brave as brave c No matter where | go f this elty, will probat elect Taft. Mr her of Wayr ——_—_— YOR THE SORT OF A FAMILY PET You Pennsylvania. He ‘sa om Colds. SEEK rehant of this t + world-wide USE A WORLD WANT AD, ANY DAY IN active eat in pol “5 THE WEEK, years, 1 : ' tine Revived in France- At Recent Execution of Bandit Band | A ‘iets tense w © nae elite Ret * AN EXECU T/+ORT The condemned man pictured here, wholly oblivious of the fact that his death hour had arrived, was summoned from his cell and led from the jail. Before he had taken tw9 steps into the court-yand he faced the guillotine, Struggling against his fate, jailers dragged the prisoner to the block, and while an assem- bled crowd yelled his head was forced under the knife and held until the blade descended. standing to the right of the guillotine i sald the witness, | Scene IN” LRANCE,. The man the executioner, who always dresses up for: his gruesome work, GRY OUT AGANST WOMAN MUST DIE DEATHS OF TWO IN CHAIR, SAYS ON GUILLOTIN | —— |French Mob Parades Streets Protesting, but Public | Mrs. Farmer from Execution | Executions Held. —First Case Since 1899, | | ALBI, France, Feb. 10.—A double! execution on the guillotine was carried | out publicly in Albi early to-day tn! the presence of an immense gathering of people. ALBANY, Feb. 10.—Not to electrocute a | Gov. Hughes but Mrs. woman, interferes the execution, and It was expressed |during the night by a crowd of work- |men who paraded through the streets |der of Mrs. jof Albl singing revolutionary songs’ field April 23, 1908, must dle in the jand crying, “Down with the execu-| electric chair, The Court of Appeals tioners.”” . | has affirmed the judgment of convic | tion of murder in the first degree. BANKER CRUEL, (se ar WIFE SWEARS IN | | electrocuted in this State. SEPARATION SUIT; | peals were made to Gov. | ment, (Continued from First Page.) | | he could not interfere on sentimental ihe] rae + she | Brounds. | trained nurse was in charge of the) ” Mrg, Farmer and her husband, James apartment i |b. Farmer, were convicted of the Bren- y all the property nan murder at separate trials Van Horn i ‘act In Ro- ew were sentenced to death. The and has a Salary) appeal has not yet been argued, come of] "The Farmer and Brennan’ familtes | were neighbors Mrs. Brennan was. r who was maid to the| seen to enter the Farmer home and [Ve welve years, and Is now liv-| after that was never seen alive, Four K ra i ‘8, Van er at the W Jae days later her mutilated body was rd Hotel annex, told the story of Mr. | found in a big black trunk in the iets ane ama Ranta atnct he baitettebattt | FOR THE LINCOLN CENTENARY f his allege vings and|ers had moved a day or two after ; profanl \Mrs. Brennan's disappearance, the! We have prepared a high class Mr. Van Horn, through his counsel, | farmers claiming to have purchased || and Chocolates (or all Chocolates) p: 0 lenies that his income is more than) the place. Souvenir Boxes bearing a Hfelike portrait of our martyred $10,400 a year, | ee Prealdent, The packages are wrapped in charges of cruelty he character- ent paper, tied with red, white an at false and shows letters from his| TWO SKATERS DROWNED. nealed on both ends, They will aurely be Cc many of recent date, in SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 10.—Albert | ly and we advise early purch: era to him as. the Heinsath, of Cleveland, president of the usband In the world vor class of the Internat Y. M. He denies any ta suicide pact |e 4. training # in this city, and a SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, 10th, with his wife, he had fre- sfiss Hurd, f this city, were 5 Wii ently chr himself, owing | drowned last. night while ska gn | NUTTED CREAM WATERS. the result of | Watershops Pond, adjoining the school Bitten checkee-atieaped derwent At | ——=————wes s/f wafers with fine nuts on top His he sald, heca SN OEE YY « c n 8 trip la | , wy. . Nee eames Another Biscuit.\: taliatendieetersior neuen cont SODA CRACKER IY Van Horn save te is pewionatciy!) LATEST PRODUCT er his wite and caeren en nee | ¢ ri thue ip le ify togebir” Its itn | ANOTHER S)* PACKAGE” faye. ‘tl resents “Tan vis U0 ug | AN OLD FASHIONED SODA CRACKER that in the months ot mbar, 196. | yg and yenuary, 9 a he gave nek, $996.17 tO) oan Anal Pabst cenpecuvalian ANS tree ‘Another Biscuit money for books and amusements It was after her return from fornia, whither he had sent her f ASK YOUR GROCER health, that Mrs. Van Horn's 7 ence to hitn turned to antipathy No Extra Charge for It. hatred, and this continued until « | bade him leave her at the Woodward ta for The World land be sought new apartments HGS CUR Only Gov. Hughes Can Save unless Mary There was considerable opposition to| Farmer, who is in the deathhouse at | Auburn Prison, convicted of the mur- rah Brennan in Houns- Martha Place, who was put to ng on March 20, 1899, was the first and only woman to be Many ap- Roosevelt to | commute the sentence to Iife imprison- but the Governor held that as the woman had been legally convicted PLMOK FOLAT ip] Pete Messenger oflica “HS EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1909 Hehed in THE EVENING WORLD of all the candidates for mem- bership in Charles Frohman elected by Evening World readers, I cast my vote for No. . Name of voter....e.+ Addres Fill out the blank spaces and matt co rican Beauty Chorus or, Hivening World, P.O. Box 1384, City.” THE WITCHING HOUR,” by Augustus Thomas, fasenating and thrilling mystery story. founded on gins in The Ev ning World Monday, Feb. 15. id consideration of photugrapha pub- n's American Beauty Chorus, to be the great play of the same name, be- eee | BiG SCHOONER 5 ASHORE CPE HENLOEN Crew of the Sarah W. Law- Taken Off by Life Savers. rence DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del Feb, 10.—Driven before a terrific galo of wind miles an hour, the four-masted schooner Sarah W News, with a cargo of coal for Boston, that blew at the rate of sixty Lawrence, from Newport was to-day blown aground on the Hen and Chicken Shoals off Cape He Del., and is now pounding to The crew of nine men and the captain's wife were rescued In the nick of time by the Cape Henlopen Iife-savers after pen, a thrilling experience. The schooner broke in two after the ten per been taken off. They were lar Lewes, De! The schooner waa discovered ashore by the Cape Henlopen lookout, who had been keeping a sharp watch because of the heavy sea kicked up by the terrific wind from south. The Government wireless system at the Cape was brought Into service and calls were sent up and down the coast from Sandy Hook to Norfolk for revenue cutters. In the meantime the Delaware Break- water waa notified and @ tug started off for the Shoals, The eea was run- ning so high that {t was Impossible for the lifesavers alone to go to the asalat- ance of the stranded vessel and the tug was called upon to tow the life savers |1In a launch out to the schooner, The Cape Henlopen men risked their lives In putting their boat through the pounding surf, but they reached the clooner safely and just as the hull of the Lawrence became submerged. The | crew with tho lone woman were huddled on the forehouse of the sunken vessel. With no abatement tn the gale and with the waves curling over the up- per works of the sunken schooner the |life-savers put off from the tug in a self-bailing lifeboat and began the work of rescue. The sea was running so high that the hardy rescuers were unable to get close to the wrecked crew and fife-preservers and ropes were brought Into use. The captain's wife was the first taken off, and tt took several hours to effect the rescue of the others from the schooner. The woman and the cre wwere made comfortable on the tug and were landed at Lewes to await word from the owners of the schooner, —_——>—_——_ SIXTY SAVED FROM From the America, Lost Off the Coast of Spain, CASTELLON, Spain, Feb. 10—The steamer America, belonging either to the Fabre line or a Barcelona shipping company, has been wrecked off the coast of this province. Her passengers and crew, slxty persons all told, were saved. The heavy sea prevailing makes impos- sible any efforts at salvage. There are two steamers named Am- one a Portugese vessel hailing Oporto, and the other French, home port is Marseilles, —the nbination makes a» iid favor, Standard 2ic, value... POUND 10c You know the kind of Chocolat: high price for, Come and find ont surpasses them in purity, richness, daintiness and somenesa—giving you standard 40c value for only, Park Row Store open EVERY EF All our stores open SATURDAY E LEARN FOR YOURSELF. i Zou emiled incredulously when your friends have told you that Loft's Candies have no superior at any price? on't be a eptic--it's expensive, =\} Come in to-day and n ,| A taxlead, occupied by Miss Netile D pieces, | WRECKED STEAMER since 1 | Passengers and Crew Taken has New York State been called upon SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (20 kinds) GRLIN TIC NURSES OL AN WHEL NOY McWilliams Springs to Side of Crushed Victim on Eighth Avenue. | Mi | MeWilllams, who says she lives at the Hotel down was p to-day, w ph Cat speeding enet, a Franco-Trusstan ‘feeble vi j War, tried to cross In front of tt jehautteur, Lowell W brakes, but the st The Clarke, applied his eet was wet and slip: pery and the ear bore down on Gaignat at au speed that It hurled him ten. | feet. directly In ite path, | Before Clark could stop tt the taxicab ran over the old’ man'a body and erushed him = badly Miss MeWilliams Jumped out of the cab and tried to do what she could for Galgnat. He was too badly Injured, however, for ordi- rat ald to be of use.’ Policeman summoned an ambulance from New and the old ©. suffering from a ured right hip, broken ribs and a badly wrenched arm. He also hag !n- ternal injuries and {s not likely to live. Clark Was arrested on a charge of as- sault and locked up Miss McWilliams became hysterical and had to be sent home In another cab, A son of Gaignat runs a cafe at No, 136 West Thirty-second street. He told the police that his father had left the place a few minutes before he was knocked down, SPOTLESS EASY TO CLEAN DIAT OOES NOT CHING TOIT ‘The best dollar hair brush sept nanttary water proof, pairg white and pen At all first class drug and iment stores Ina seal arent box. Send for| Ni Y, adway, Voting Coupon for American Byauty Chorus, CURED ITCHING. PANFUL HUMOR- Which had Spread Over Face, Bod! a and Arms—Swellings were asi Large as a Dollar—When they Broke, Sores would Not Heal — Suffered 3 Years, | | o——_. MADE SOUND AND WELL BY 3 SETS OF CUTICURA \ 4. “My trouble began about three years Ago with little black swellings scattered over my face and neck, Ehew would disappear but they would leave little black scars that would itch at times so 1 couldn't keep from scratching them, | Larger swellings would appear in. the fame place and they were so painful I could hardly bear ‘it and my clothes would stick to the sores, The first, doctor I went to said the disease was scrofula, but the trouble only got worte and spread, By this time it was all over my arms and the upper part of m: body in big eweilings as large as a doll 5 | It was so painful that I could not bear | to lie on my back at night. The second doctor pronounced my disease inflam. mation of the lymphatic glands, He |etopped the swellings, but when the: would break the places would not heal, He tried everything that he could but. | to no effect. He said I might be cured but it would take a long time. T bought @ set of the Cuticura Remedies and used them according to directions and in leas than a week some of the places were nearly well. I continued with the Cutis cura Remedies until I had used three : sets, and now I am sound and well, Tho disease lasted three years from the time it commenced until I was cured. Before Christmas something broke out on my seven year old brother's hands jin the form of farge sores, I tried everye jthing I could think of but to no effect until I happened to think of Cuticura Sod fon8 enpliostion joured Bla dot long ago, my sister got a burn, on her ankle, Viave been using Cutie cura en thay Sad it cere bee: scarcely any trouble, O. L, Wilson, Puryear, Tenn., Feb, 8, 1908," ; Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, gene tle anointings with Cuticura Ointmen and mild doses of Cuticura Pills, affo immediate relief and point to a speedy * cure of torturing, disfiguring humors \ of the skin, scalp and blood of infanta, dren and adults, when all else fails. Cuticura Soap (28¢,.) to wstment (she) io Heal the Sie, asd” feal the Skin and’ Cut eeolvent 6309. (on the form of Chocolate Coa ls, 25: per lal of 60) to Purity uke Blood. out the world. Potte |: COP ie Prope. Howton, Mage <u & CBA Sa Mailed Free, Cuticure Boo’ oa &km Diseagay / How to Get Rid of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Rellable Way and It Costs Nothing to Try. Those who suffer from know its miseries, There is. no ni of this suffering. You can get rid {t by a simple, safe, ive, home treatment discovered by Blosser, who for over thirty-fouy’! years has been treating catarrh au~’ cessfully. His treatment {s unlike othety, Tt 1s not a spray, donee salva, cream or inhaler, but is @ more ree and thorough treatment than any them. It cleans out the head, nose, \ throat and lungs so that you cam again breathe freely and sleep withy | Spring Raincoats Men's & Women’s Fashionable Outer. aOR AR ca a ‘RUBBERIZED SILK RAINCOATS ‘Thousands of advance Spring styles, new and exclusive fabrics to select from. Eve garment our own make and guaranteed abso- lutely rainproof, diye RAINCOAT COMPANY 831 Bway 25/2, INSURANCE | One dollar per year buys « Y guaranteeing your gidsses jainet break: ; your broken giassea entitle you to a new pair, exact duplicates; no delay; Bo condith send $1 to-day, giving name ‘ant address very | Plainly; polley conforma with | Btate laws, Agenta wanted ev- “Imerican Optical Protective Corporation, Otto Goldsmith, Seo & Treas 1284 Broadway, New York. (Trade Mark.) jortment of Bonbons Kked in very handsome POUND imported parch- e ribbons and apped up quick- | SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, 11th, res,” ripe | Into ret cream ke 1 coated with the famous Loft l | g¢Ghgentate; Standard value. .POUND es you have been pay how Loft matche tooth= POUND 19¢ le wt NING until 11 o'clock, NINGS until 11 o'clock, 54 out that stopped-up feelin; it catarrh sufferers have, It heals th diseased membranes and makes § radical cure, eo that you will not constantly blowing your nose spitting, and at the same time it, does not poison the system and ruts. te stomach as internal medicines! 0, Tt you wantto test this treatmengt, without cost, send your address te Dr, J. W. Blosser, 519 Walton St Atlanta, Ga, and he will send you return mail enough of the medictng to satisty you that {t 1s all he claimdd for {t as a remedy for catarrh, rhal headaches, catarrhal d asthma, bronchitis, colds and catarrhal complications, He also send free an $50 Worth, $75 Worth,» = $5 Dowa $100 Worth, . $7.50 Down Furatinta 48.75 Purisiea 122,00 9 WRITE FOR BOOKLET Hl JAS RKEANES COM nonsarg 22 AVENUE. evenncs WBET. 77" &78 STS olao. At her residence, No, 108 St, Nicholas ay., Feb. 9, BLIZABETH M. DE« VINE (nee Corcoran), beloved wife of Peter J. Devine, In her 80th year, Notioe of funeral hereafter. DIETZ,--On Feb. §, GEORGE C. DIETZ. ot Rockaway Beach. Funeral from 820 40th Feb, 11, at 2 P. M Albany papers please copy, ; MACKEY—On Tuesday, Feb, 9, CAPT, GEORGE MACKEY, in his 65th year, Brooklyn, om | Cor. West B St. 29 CORTLANDTST, Cor. Church $t, 5 PARK ROW: NASSAD, At City Hall Park. 45 206 BROADWAY Con Fulton 4%, Funeral from hia late residence, No, Astoria. Thures | 7: we