The evening world. Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 2

f i ! ' MAROH 5, 1909. THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, the freedom of gullty men when they are rich.” Justice Jenks interrupted and dl- rected Patrick to address the Court. Patrick apologized, but was soon turn ing around and stretching out his arms to the spectators again. When he at| length turned to the consideration of | the illegality of the commutation the justices straightened up. Patrick | dropped all his previous argument Peat the illegality of his convic- tion and assumed, as he sald, for the purpose of his argument, that his con- vietion was legal. He said that the Governor had no right commute a sentence of death without the consent of the relator. Patrick's “CQL ROOSEVELT FOR AFRICA N MARCH 23 Will Sail on Liner Hamburg. for First Stage of Big Hunt, Dilemma. Taylor, reply District-Attorney said: As @ lator must eith ing, matter of law or fact. stand by t ntence or And if he was not, Vold and as though it “Give me liberty yelled Patrick at the top of his voice, jumping up and waving his arms “Please do not interrupt. me,” Mr. Taylor, Patrick sat down and Ni Taylor continued, saying very grave that if Patrick repudiat mutation of his sentence, th mained the carrying out of the se 'LIKES HIS WAR. TITLE. Axes Replace Big Sticks Attacks Neglected Woods heb at Oyster Bay, nly 1 ten: originally imposed, death. Tt fotind cruel to argue so, Mr. 1 but the relator had! left him no — Mrs. Patrick sat beside her h “s from a Statt C nt) in court, She seemed much after OYSTER BAY, March SeTheodore nd his manner of address- what he said ing the court b | Ul nearly 3 o'clock this morning. He received interviewers in his Mbrary in the best of spirits, | “Lam not going to change my plan Ws on politics or Roosevelt, private citizen, was up and Sagamore Hill at vithstand- ing that he did not get to bed after a Washington about his home at ) o'clock this morning, not tedious journey from un- of giving no intery any other subjects, ye said, ‘But there 9 H en] 4 this h that you may want to ColdiMakestatseriousmurmiand||enwiaeaice dae ine ane cae Pontiff Forced to Omit said—I mean that Mr. Roosayelt said’ — He broke off and laughed heart Lenten Sermon. “] must get over that habit quickly, but it seems to stick somehow,” he sald. “At any r I shal sail for arch 23. Stat ave been Hamburg-American ship eaves Hoboken at noon on th I don't remember the name of steamship Hamburg) at ship will take us to Naples, and from Naples we will take @ ship for Africa, ‘There has been no change from the plans for the trip. We are Africa ) Lona ROME, March 5.-The Pope, suffering from a cold to-day. bed this morning, and he was able to at- | Ye tend the Lenten sermon delivered be- | 7 fore the Sacred College. Se ae TUG POWHATTAN AGROUND | oricinai ng ahead, just as I determined when NEAR FORT HAMILTON, Tina my definite plans, several weeks | ago." Mr. Roosevelt sald he had been flooded | with letters, telegrams and cablegrams ‘from friends, personal and official, all who is a little wo He was obliged to remain in day. Government Vessel Meeis With Mishap While Towing a Barge in Narrow Channel. Jover the globe, * | “1 wish you would say that the Pres- The Government tug Powhattan, tow-| jaant jg"——- He stopped himeelf short Jng a barge to Fort Hamilton, grounded | 144 jqughed again, “1 wish you would on a mud flat to-day while negotiating for me that it will be impossil say Pan iorachaneel which ‘eads to the|(. mo to acknowledge all these pleas- The Powhattan will probably be float. | ant messages, even, You see, I have no ed at the next high tide. socretaries more, and it would take <>» 1 month for me to get through this TAMPA ENTRIES. correspondence and 1 have very many o other things to do eRe “Are you going over to New York, at TAMPA, Fla, March 5.—The entries for| ali, Col, Roosevelt?” a reporter asked # races are ax follows him. furlongs; four Likes the “Colonel” Best. ox-President and pat aa know how to fla nd then answered the “LT shall probably be In New York sev. eral times before the time for s have to go to the « 1 times. Bu Eustacian sium, 102 Jeanette M taligio, 11 THIRD Angi thee And I shall w Minnehaha, 9 tum, 108; Aana Smith, beaming on the 114; Select, 99; Cloisi ou fellows think 101, Lamour, 1 Battle Axe, you what you call FOURTH RACE*Mile and alivatarnva 116; private ¢ eis no reason "Hooray, i sl ng my views be- RAC yards; fore the > any longer.” Pia inesearioise tin, Mr. Roosevelt. was dressed in baggy Hand Me Do Lizzie gray kni¢ Liu vekers, with shaggy gray 17; we ings and high laced Dr. mine he wore also a brown ick, flannel shirt with a flowing blue tie, and as soon as the interview was over, he pulled a crumpled slouch hat on’ his head, ple up two sharp axes and started off to his wood lot, saying that he was sure that he would. find his woods needed a little forestry attention 3 RACE Sas cemen ee selling: four-year-old Woman Slain In Home, , t COLUMBUS, 0., March 5—Miss Fan- tion, 104. pn There Is Only One Quinine, y been ‘That is LAXATIVE BROMO. k upset for the s! it e world over to McIniosh Cables Jettries About Proposed Match With Johnson. following cablegram to-day from James J. Jeffries Hugh MeIntosh, the Australian promoter “Will sail on Mauretania. Meet me on arrival to consult about match with Johnson.’ McIntosh is in London to this country. recelyed the He {s bringing the Burns-Johnson pictures ~ Nothing Unusual! E, ROGERS, 0.0.8, Lor 2, Brioxoam, GrORaETOWN, DEMEAARA, BRITISH GUIANA. Last Year The ¥ 168,894 More Thar Strength in Numbers, Espec ally ch Nunabers as These. Camp Equipment Shipped to Mombasa Roosevelt's Tent and Esch tu Which Wili Be NEW SENATE MEETS AND CON TAPS CABINE iMiman Talks of Knox, but Does Not Oppose Nomina THAN ACT IN Th PANAMA CA District-Attor- of Indianapolis, United States ney Keating, Objects to Procedure. tion as Secretary of State, (Continued from First Page.) ay ASHIN Ma Mres Seirus Senate which after th iin Company by De Lancey Nicoll and Jolin ar Tage eteoMaeTIRtG ‘4 Lindsay Mr. Nie Taft Sends Appointments After tl Justice Holt hada . addressing Stin call N was adopted and Senators and () Weeks Gallinger atberson. yolnitedt pleading 4 1 @ vommittee to wait upon the Prest n Was entrame voluminous, and dent that the charge of linel in this insta Senators-elect Smith, of Maryland was without precedent, and t and Chamberlain, of Oregon, both of ther, the defendants were thr ; whom were prevented from reaching ¥ h pro eedings ext week ine on eee | the Senate in time to he sworn in Ws HD A TEE ay MACs , took the oath of office ° Mr. Weill said the time asked was ts DESH ROG TE UES TLE a reasonable one in view of the fact a aunations Were sent fn h Pre nt that the prosecution being an un- . | a inact Gh P% ‘ ara precedented one, the re belig clr ee eae lander ©, Knox, of Pennsylvanta ulation of alleged itbellous matter! to be Secretary of State on Go nent territory, the General BIT CHEM TLNT | = eran Naeven h, of Tinois, to be Post Office and the Military roserva- €00v 8? Bava THOMPSON mm la Reeeusteinituleeeererineaies tlon at West Point. Mr Nicholl de ' | Ree Pena nnessee, to hehe Unt eye hee wat peceish- Whynter Shelter Which Ac- litGtoreakwiauilenersnaiinetinenive ment of this republic had there been © 2 r Peete) ; | th be Attorney-General stich A novel prosesution, Another | companies Former President Leieraniea timer ltsecclamoteatarsache reason why he asked for the two weeks i} reg at Po f heeGen Hi hs delay in pleading, he sald, was because | Is in One Piece. Ki ars Athi Cone the defendants had been Indicted for [Evens canieioremntee cates substantially the same offense in the a Ge | SHIR Fa Uae attic District of Columbia and were The Whynter tent, which ts made tn relary ¢ Inter sree ened with removal to Wa » eee, Is portable and 1s used for iP atamurs Quiros vad eran ae ©, for trial on that ch ns from the main camp when live be Neeteuivarg 0 Judge Holt that 4 only one night's sleep is necessary. To Gharies na e ieft is the mosquito chair, which is ed by 1s name, torney M next week to pr amara expected | ite the Wash- 5.—Final_pre- | ington ease and he would have ample ASHINGTON, Mareh tine to do so because U. $. District-|Parations are now being made,at the Attorney Kealing, of Indianape Smithsonian Institution for the scien- eo atintan ieee sy resigned rather that participat |titic expedition to Africa, to be headed Wiltiam t tae efforts of the Department of Justice to {by Theodore Roosevelt, The work of ector of Ct District ¢ bring T he Indlanapo- | Preparing and packing the collecting lis News, and Joseph Pulitzer to Wash- | 8Ppar s now well advanced, hay- tounera ingon to stand trial for criminal libel | Ing been efully superintended by in connection with the publication of | Major ga Mearns, the man who of Mitnois, te matter concerning nu expedition for the rat Moneys at Wil scandal. TU LULOD | e Cabinet appointments were Samuel Untermy 4 Loring and Edmund Heller, rift Har folned inithelapr the two other naturalists of the expedi- | ———____ r=: ~ = ae (eects ae ma necal ae wantautimertaveonsi j tion, have been in Washington several erated LN Sie however M tion he would take In weeks assisting Major ‘Has-Been’” ---Roosevelt ee Never a ent, He sald that the prose | final prepar 3 o t an exceedingly novel one it ithe ver th it volve a protracted and critica - fon of Mr. W n of the indictment. Me sald : Se ratsiee omination of Str AV (was reasonable ur ater who, having been given the extraordinary and ing whance of man of the differs 1 holding sueh a will be. feels dolefui and cast down sreat otfice + 5 all nd from the ssa, they will © work be- {dea of whot great work has come to an end, ner or later mus’ to an end “Tam profound! as, of course, it soc t come steamer 4 be re of va) fore the Stimson said | will a! You have a good one, too. a clear Plano and a ateful to the of the United States pec ‘or what | alin plea of not. gullty they antaln aa iat wh Ythey have done for m putting me into the Presidency. According to d brief, and ought to b y 8 th lared that ne measure of my ies I have served them faithfully during the last vette TAFT BUCKLES the mew i Tat | But seven and a half yea I shall never for a moment forget what [ owe| of the| a Chat | ON HIS FIRST DAY, course, gave me the greatest chance that any Amerfean can eve eI play tt? fig Po 8 Nt appreciate this to the full. [ have enfoyed my work to the full, and now Te eae rare be tene lmtCCont louder rom Page) J shall continue in private life both to work and to enjoy m fie Cer a “Have you any parting word for the people?” ‘If Not the case | sage to C ongress on the tariff would be/ “No, So far as my words have any value they have been said already —e ; tance,”’ Cee tera ya depots ar Bret auld pe conned sacs and their value must lie in the fact that in so far as lay in ue I have made | Let us take {t In trade HRT PEE HE ed T should be driven | io suggestion in detail as to the char- my deeds correspond with them | for a vision to be had Md he should reiterate DON’T BE CYNICAL, acter of the President Ta with coun ation and in the message ies he sald yesterday “And still, if I had any advice to give, I would say to any one: Don't on the tariff in his inaugural pla 1 Fantouine There was no discussion Lei “hs be cynical Don't leave your duty to the other fellow, and ys do the at hand. Have plenty of common sense, but have high ideals th nowa uaye, De Bente to ¢ members and Mr. Taft as to the nature duty nearest i ate 4 : thing,” ANT ay fs LS re of the Intended revision, It is the opin- gicg, First of all, earn your own livelihood and support your wife and fas yenee MERE UN loniGea ths coined eset a0 nildren-—and if you are the right sort of a man : earnestly hope you have ~S : o fore Jul ep ; ; oie Judge finally granted a week's} il urge in his message is a Wife and children; but don't forget that in addition to doing your duty Holt nt. indict s, | that g but tariff legislation be our family and yourself you have to do your cuty to your country.” |e plas cone, lconsldered at the special session, ee A Me 5 ; The instrument that every one can y va consi I \ There are many problems for the Government to solve, »ut the most! . ancinely: | President Taft received a call from 7 “EN SEHE TART peanecninein 1 play understandingly | several memb e Ohio delegation important problems before us must he solver the people themselves— ne etter your Piano the more we rat ogres! y Senator Dic , oh m ) 1 ing his or her ful ity wherever a enever! Onn ate |in Congress, in g Sena Dick by each ma ir woman 1 0} her full duty wherever and whenever can allow for it. Representatives | igworth, Kennedy, ine need, big or Ittle, | Simplicity is the keynote of our {n- Cole, Goebel, Douglas and Keifer -| Reviews Seventh Regiment. strument, and it {s i orth one | The Seventh Infantry of New York, | where the power is applied to the | 8 strong, to-day paraded before Pres mn keys direct, giving the nearest ap- i Y dent Taft and Gov, Hughes, who occu- | proach to the human touch. eMciice suit | pied the reviewing stand In front of the PENNY A POUND PROFIT le ssible penalty !s| White House erected for the inaugura oy ; = | : * rs imprisonment | tion, Tho Seventh, after having bee! | Easy Payments If Desired over cwelve hot afternoon y (Trade Mark.) | WRITE FOR BOOKLET MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED CALIFORNIA eS PEASE PIANO CO., tal charge is made that twen- | the road for ty-nine copies of the alleged Ubellous | rived here too late articles were delivered in West Point |terday to partici At the Post Exchange, and that one} peant, and as a waa delivered. to SOR oe easyer in Room, Nor 108, | dent Taft consented to review them to- sn hard to describe this exquisite “Special” in adeq Post-Office Building, New York City, | (ay aa vies Ripe juicy little Tangerines, fresh from the Cou | who is the chief Post-Office Inspector | After the President had reviewed the | Ute ty sections, dipped in rich cream and amply coated | 128 West 42d St., 1s district, Lee nay smn Lofts unsurpassed milk chocolate. ‘The splendid Room of the Witte articles, which were Print: | received several large ¢ Tavor of this rare combination wilt surprise and uellghe | sear proaaway. NEW YORK World on the dates gale a 8 nN 5 ene te yess ing the Blain: you. é Mare cechuseilcrananves itu He Fi Ge ee ee aa CLIC G ALE A oy OU Brooklyn Branch: 34 Flatbush Ave. 10 New St. oe ies Se ae 2 Se Ee 2S ee : SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, Sth. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, 6th, || ————~ STRAWBERRY a at ATE JACK STRAWS— CHOCOEREAMS—The Maver of A hear of rich choe ted, ripe strawberries sinoth: Jac of the places, West York, which makes a counts tn the Ine © Press Publishing number in| wishes of Caled Vi Are You a Tea Drinker? inet th ‘nat Gomez, President Tate ex- | 24) fatterenm and pedled tn | und. gol > atio Chocuiate Is what cts Tike, something ete copy of the article ep apy tlon. Lotte OUTS oectal 10 dy doesn't 4 Frere ee Heder D ¢ Standard Shes value. |S POUND c TRY TROOPS TO CONQUER OO MAN WHO FIGHTS ARREST. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY: CHOCOLATE COVERED NOLASSES BUTTER calps, 11 Thea Nectar Tea LEXINGTON, Ky, March §.-Barrl- ters of rich th Inty lttle wafers of rich, smooth, t caded In his country home armed with |} q ony Covering of the purest and mo A Lb. Box—60c. two rifles, several pis aeeolatesLoft's. The taste Ungers and you're red rotinds of floes, Standard 50c, yalue....+- W. Thomas jr. is rs of Ashby C THE GREAT Atlantic & PacificTeaCo. f | MAPLO CREAMED WALNUT CHOCOLATE BT. NICHOLAS Another. tine trem fore the threate sire. Grenoble to Kill any one approaching the || WALNUTS — Chole, tien lover of nuts, Meat eld lh Bal Hea AY for ® Kings dese | forer, of mute: Meaty walnuts ee as is to be insane and sert, mounted on confections uf | vored’ with w delleate Ken GS Btures in the United States, ‘ tar o. i vite’ purest cream and deliviow 5 tlon of maple sy tup—a detent: TT TTS Seda ee He Riitad ve reeece | Ih chososates C til comnination, C || be eae of ne Killed. Troops |i standaed Ble. value... -FOUND Standard 40c. value... POUND | Casi Ub CKEDIT, EASY PAYMENT: Ament will call If desired, AM. WATCH & GUMOND CO Oo Siniden Lane, Tel. 580 SPRCLAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATES (20 kinds) #8 10¢ oF are ou look for In chocotatest What do J navor, frat grade materials, and the mont richness tne and Immacniate methods of making and coMiiing. That's all any chocolates enn give you, nnd ‘ j all of these essentials, not at S0c., but Lott offers ench and POUND ated throat. THY AND YOURSELE, O'IEO, | GLEABON—GLEASON, MICHAEL J > AINE SELLERS H ne Pear ean Park Row store open EVERY EVENING until 11 o'clock. loved husband of Evelyn Glens ' renner gape SATURDAY EVENING until 11 o'eloek. | brother of John Gleason, formerly nt ‘ ; epee 54 BARCLAY ST, the Thirteenth Ward, Manhattan eared it LOFT’S COCOA. Funeral from his tate residence : i : _ le rich 8. 24 st, Brookiyn, Sunday, March 4 : nine quailty. Tt Cor Church $e, ataPp.M Mag Krot “ 5 beverage of deliclons wholesome: PARK ROW: NASSAU, — ft ; Juncheen, 206 B Hall Park, HELP WANTED—MALE, each for examina March 1G st” BROADWAY AOL AAL OOD ANA A : WANTED Boy 14 of 15 years old tow erda A ty f cand retail phe 4 Cor. Fulton $4, to country: Haht work, Address L. 8, hadi re | siete 1s responaibie. box 754, World, HANDS CRACKED. RAW AND SCALY Itched and Burned Terribly Affected, Too Could Not Mova Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking -—Sleep and Work Often Impose sible—W as Fairly Worn Out, - oy CUTICURA SOON CURED HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA -fhomy “About a year ago an itching humor Bepcnlcaranneee aan Ha GRRCR oe hand, It started in to spread, and Pretty geon it covered both my head tic) got up over.my wrists and the elbows.” T ching and g were terrible. My hands got y and when I scratched, as J was doing a good part of the time, the surface would be covered with blisters and then get raw, The gezema got so bad in around the pit of my thumbs that [ could not move the thumbs without deap cracks appearing. I went to my doctor, byt his medicine could only stop the itching and did not seem to heal my hands up at all, At night I suffered ’so fearfully that I could nob sieep, often lying awake until weil toward, morning, then waking up stiil liredy I am a chef and steward By trade and Thad to give up my place, as my hands were so terrible to foot at that they did not like to have me around about the food. I could not bear to touch them with water, but when I positivel had to get my bands clean I would rul Uhem with oll, “This sort of business went on for three months and I kept trying zino and tar ointments and such remedies th no particular benefit. I did not know what to do, for I was fairly worn out. For a long time several friends kept asking me why I didn’t use Cuti- cura and at last [ thought I would, First I got the Cuticura. Soap, then Cuticura Ointment and at last Cuticura Resolvent. I put the Cuticura Oint- ment on at night, covering my hands with light cotton gloves, In the morn- ing the inside of the gloves would be lined with scales, sometimes half aa long as your finger, leaving nice healed places where the scales had been, In @ month I was cured and have kept so now for nine montha, My hands and arms are perfectly clear of all traces of eczema and I think L am well rid of it. Walter Hy, Cox, 16. Somerset St., Boss ton, Mass, 2. oO ont tha world, ePDps ‘Docu ou Sui Dosage You fry weuldnt ce aaa dare ie do this wit Benzine | er Naphthat: UNBURNABLE Cleaning Fluid] CANNOT EXPLODE CANNOT BURN ‘| Replaces danger- j}ous benzine and naphtha for all cleaning pur- poses. 15c, 25c, 50c & $1 Everywhere bona Pro for booklet r to Gare ret''—aud sainple of Carbona, trent The onnISEE pletely and abs’ sire or er Intox tions, Tt treatme: worl or business; expense Riker & detention from ho publicity; no sana- Hegeman Corpora: Son Co. say: tlon sayt ‘The many Those who pur- from our | chase ORRINE re- about | port that It does In whotn |the work. Out of are inter [the large quantl- having dis: | ties of ORRINE ued drinking [we have sold we have never been asked to refund the money in any e. which 1s good evidence ORRINE does all you clatm food in pill form, is for those who wish to cure them: ~ORIINE © $1 A BOX, GUARA \GH, BOX, Ww. AN & RPORATION, att avo Raed at,| “SOnt Brondwar and all branches. and all branches, shows you furnish your house at ones half the prices asked by stores, ure, Tit, Gimeas Machines, ne Furnishings. i prices are al T eatalogue should be i how to burn Piano, w tor over 40 i} No Extra Charge for | Advertisements for The Wi gece tenet a Ml | | te the ctty unt! 9 P, i 4