The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 18

{ y | | | | The Evening World Daily Magazine, Thursday, March 9, nen ~ nephinae The Sinker. | Sos a Published Dally Except Sunday by tho Pi Park Row, & ANGUS SHAW, Pros. and Treas. — 63 Park Ke Park I y to The. Evening | Por England Continent. and United States | All Countries Tnternational the nt rostal Union ON THE MEXICAN BORDER. PH the sudden call for the mobilization of an army on the Mexican border and a flect upon the Mexican coast, there has naturally arisen a multitude of ru more concerning the ob et of the movement and as many speculations as to the probable conse quences. Phe comeidence of an insurrection in Me ico with the evident failing strength of Diaz, gives to the movement the outward appear ance at least of a preparation on the part of Pre fere in Mexican politics should of American and European resir Europe indicate that the financi Paris and Ber us todoso. In short, it is the be t if Mexico falls into confu sion upon the death of Diaz, the United States will conserve the inter ests of proper lent Taft to inter- need arise to protect the interests nts and investors. Reports from expect er than King Fre there as Great Britain has conserved them in Egypt. ie ihe © GGL Us fie yolks aie : “When I went to seo the King o The ugly feature of the situation is that we may find ourselves : involved in Mexican and Central American polities by mere Executive action. Fortunately, Taft is not a Roosevelt. He may he expected to keep within the Constitution. ~—-—-0 $0 -- BALLINGER AT BAY. | t. BALLINGER retires from office declaring a! purpose to prosecute those whom he describes as “arch conspitators” to the end that the injustice of their attacks may be exposed and his reputation | Th vindicated. | ale Ordinarily such a declaration would pass as the biuster of a man retiring under fire but seeking to save his prest by a pretense of renewing the fight another day. In this case, how ever, the statement of the Secretary is backed by that of the Pre @ent. Mr. Taft expressly states the charges against Ballinger were made as “the result of a malicious and unprincipled plan for the use of the press to misrepresent” the Secretary and to distort evidence “Gato proof of corrupt motive.” Such charges embodied by the President of the United States in a note of official record should not be dropped without further investigation. It is, therefore, to be hoped Mr, Ballinger will keep his word and urge the prosecution. The public is entitled to know whose malice prompted the conspiracy and by what falsehoods it was carried out. large asiion al dicpgprypeny CYP IAS all his un —-_1 $e —_—____ A REAL GOLDEN WEDDING GLITTERING illustration of the increase of private wealth in this country is afforded in the report of a golden wedding just celebrated in California. It came very near being a genuine realization of | Hood’s fantastic concept of the wedding of “Ais | Kilmansegg,” for there was almost enough real gold | in in the show of it to start a mint. | rj ccounts of the affair are heavy with the weight of golden | i figures. The matron bride sat upon a miniature throne. Sho was To Mexico. So They Can All Come Home Again crowned with a diadem of gold set with diamonds and valued at" $200,000. She was served with a dozen full-sized dinner plates Of | ee gen Wend eee eolid gold valued at $25,000. The table was adorned with a flower | ped. ta es tle of about the harem © I didn't seo said Mrs. Jarr.|iike that, But I cannot see why they; other day and s pers with those long editorial | and {f Cora Hi about things that nobody fs in- | tnt ess. "| By Roy L. McCardell. [Sites & Prussia to’ retain the I unhappy Queen Inc rns ie of the Treaty of T! with Queen Lou ’russia ts really a charm but do not t When Dewey sa |to battle with the ple neet of war vessels iMrs. Jarr Sees No Reason for Rushing Troops [fonda i io ntenace tn 1911. n of presenting tableaux s certain to be discuss sroup of history {mpersonations {s complete without a living reproduction of Gustay Richt rming Queen. Except for her surviving A ever hear of | No beautiful @ Mareh 10, 1 jueror, ace of a hin nd fame no one wo! Frederick of Pf Loulsa Au Duke of Meckle and was year i to character has ta Wilhelmina Am Wives Who Have Made Their Husbands Famous By Nixola Greeley-Smith. ‘Copyright, 1911, by The Pross Publishing Co, (The New Yorw World), | No. VII.—Queen Louise of Prussia. YER half a dozen women are gathered together for the worthy charity the name of Queen Loulse of Litt, Ww ulen violéntly in King 1 Napoleo’ ) speaking sit, which his mag n to dictate t y the King of like an arsenal, fty or sixty § a put in Was necessa Ke on ad for the salv ght to t 1 r Meievia, Were CC ow many measures of «me about matters by instead of a furnished with sh lifferent patterns, He attached m fon of a kingdom.” rh a, Novem en so clearly defineated as by his ut mi pletely fa jackep, ho ute Not w tailor in the army loth It took to make ives and pegs on w' E ore 8 portrait of this vd, the ill-fated laughter of Charles, born at Hanover on ried wiwn she was little more rederich Crown Prince of with her, and ais St. Helena of the vent victory at Friedland fa and Prus: r and the AKI orant of the three In ae is of Prussta,” ffairs. These au fait as to many behind nging to tailors, brary, I found he oh ry day he changed 1 wrtance to this, Saeaaannaanananaantnaanannannannonannannad } A Monarch With Tailor Dreams, } all, tl Only @ very ago a ba acement was considered russian Empe: ed hi mto leave F Louise did not nated ought y equ f all the fe K could wear his fifty dn't save his kingdom, eror Alexander. Apoleon had vowed to erase Prussia from the map, his desire ishtp and his genuine admiré lerick the remnant of his “1 the kingdom of W » he had set his he Kingdom wuty eship of 16, t were figh of the in wel’ Manila Bay, says The United States Gove at Camden, basket of solid gold worth $15,000. Altogether the presents hestox Faehiela| Le bape ee eae mened. honiente vale upon her were valued at $500,000 in solid gold, and they were em ha es peal RE Mit “1 ea Spkeoe pikcahee a la bias» bowerad in blossoms that cost $50,000 more in solid gold or 40," sald Mr. Jarr, looking up| they tiave on the front pages are stu eee era eee eine ee To cap the climax and put a golden pinnacle upon the golden | Ae tae eres | Mrieains Sona ISS aaKI ee ee ae Cl ee pile, the happy husband gave $10,000 in gold to charity that phe | ke: ac oe Beak aoe HH ‘ aie ect eae orists said Mr, J might puff herself up and boast herself of a golden patron, lin wien F been | {s a divorce story In soctet iething| ways on the front page and I was duo.” — | that. But, as a general thin, don't think tts} look at the marr: notices and the y terri society events and | COMPLAINTS AND FEARS | | OROUGH PRESIDENT GRESSER, in describing f y Uige i luat) moult 4 the departmen the difficulties that confront a imunicipal official in oh all mon making @ tot] a ron all efforts at reform, included among them the un- Rev t MetaRpem, 7%!" S| ae 7 “Btill, they've willingness of people to back up their complaints | cated out the army," replied Mr. Jarr, or even to put thom into writing, beonso “they ,eammsimneacnet || Te ttrers of a are afraid.” | | ‘They can call out all the armies they | that's al that I was at] with a ser! and I forgot} to a war than © of th Cora Hickett © may be neay ' The Florida Last to be more power Seve ic ae oy Cee | brother es to a I know if there was War the Hicketts led te ee ¢ would be just. 9 Jerr. “Har enant @nd has full charge of T supposs if on his shoulders rettes 80 excessive- It's very queer ng to me about k dius, 01 course, is an old story. It is a conditi f mind well | Yet" ie Se ee i Ss ein ne 1 01 » is an old story. It is a condition of mind well | Nant {2 Wut Kt will do no oO ern al {nto his con- known to the press. E newspaper undertaking a campaign! the Government should interfere, eee Bs Surely !f there {s|{n lengths against any long standing abuse of power, or wealth, or privil Sear inane/ANBW)Mb ia LEA. gee ie By Aima Woodward ott nan Brave 4a to guarantee in many cases an absolute secrecy as to th of | “1 understand that I behind | tablets. Here information. In the decadence of Venice it was oncr ydters ran are to be prot yund necessary ' Maks having @ divorce coupon red raat ote to permit complaints to be dropped anonymously into a letter box, Part uflecate, ike vy any war, shioned i e form of a lion’s mo orde het, dahl: wa Mrs, Hiekett fa hioned in the form of a ion’s m uth, in order to obtain testimony sa a I loved a man, Nell, I'd want to t bought a new from a people long submissive to the domination of their grandecs wot 7 I my youth wit ked lovely in tt and their bravos. Wha In fact you're youth; then ut, It's very 7 ey i t n nobilization looked upon as d you have tow days came I'd creep closer, sn’t tt We have no such condition in this country. Nevertheloss the Belt Pes I th ae ities taal ahor taal ApAGh 4 Me. gare forces of graft and greed are often too strong for the average citiz exican border?” asked Mr.) background. Not ¢ that remained to us; and mpaien will be . i 1) Sarr tostil mind, ett) would be mo \ r to defy with eafety. It would be a model republic indeed if the , I thought you were talking! At any smart affair of tho season one!the years of sere ny pother about poorest man or w a t an eould with impunity denounce o we'd passed throu Jarre, “And T, for SOR ow sland, t pur a N. J. she was the Kest, most powerful bat nirds and fishes ‘ors fr few nd wet or sixty 9 consider important only the things which we do well. uniforms with some distinction, Sut He left that task to Queen Loutse and to his con World has at dread: splace- vialation of its laws MN Gonresti hat used yng to each apect there'd be sighs clos goin to wet excited about ~ a WORFSCHON: et OAL Oe ain nas Tks hata anise acd Knew the Local Rate. SS _ ESTEE, ner If I loved a a « sk at Penne ener en AQAA AAA AAA RADAR AAA ANAM | om Ive the was meant saw some in a 8 window on Sixth at count : luvenue, Do you know, they looked Letters From the People} Hea yes 39 =4 p e}3 s And unui T ' i Mt the sald Mr. . naan heen ting | 98 : And T ut you'll be wearing Children's ¥ arguing whether { n ex day | gitt, That's my Indes | ORS We ‘ man 4 WW have Re a wt Foster GC Hendence, dear, and even though 't vary Ghar wanen 6 : said the My Children rs band \ or 4 as A dream a Tatty tec ont a citing ae alates to, won't 1?” asked Mrs, Jarr, have to tako ~ open to much Linprove | Boies a aire ryree a CT Te | Scie fe, ; pore rare ble 88 those who r¢ ! F t who ia the! Tn, the mean time mother hes grown} Cows That Earn Drinks. No Time for Boasting. parecy “bone of the foreign y a8 true cornered Letty's mother at the ; She calle: “My exait nae Rie ieAniouatRen ect ’ can come up to Amertea 1 Ek Het | ee » the ma husband F Loty He ' 5 this “manty type of boy." AS Payers pe they'll be happy, dear Mra, | Her lectures were getting to be quite | © k a " one reader that we can find to. | Vewal Ald fety, 229 Mrondway, Aisturbing until T reminded at 3 tor was peg Porgee iy |e = roster smiled right back In Dens Ht B slate of constant | trousn Ses yaar eee in half an hour New Y in] Where can 1 get lexal a as cheery, unconcerned manner Would certainly multiply t Aaa «German fell tt . any foreign part of the world tn aj Wha in the f 4 key that are Just now the dark tra re ’ Mules al fh On. tamer) | He ec Ni ll : / " seep ee y Kk goodness, a mother Ner existence al 8 of * he trough, the ani a more to offer atd t man strug: ee ri unwarn 1 + "aA iment { { 4 have to worry a a oven | MP ROM whenever ner 4 mal {8 0! to operate the pump Wit ia Wa ictus Aa ho tae atres, on tho highways the th \ i f seep hat beter arial the er of her, she r sap eanegestont fhe daily in banks and flats. I i no i Cpe Peeve tee ean aniatr tne mirror in dread of basing erp ce Nihari as ban hic a apts eect T : 5 5 f - t . § | That exe one ” and five |e sy ; oth ne f va y drink, A hich ae, © e ne sper ed rare “Did you say | was half-witted?” , oan Oh, Nell, it's funny, but not the sor < ; urges the water TT can't ew eee n are n aved, etther, 1¢ #| My next payment ts duo Ju ‘ id you sa as ha minutes af BON HAG TAUNG AT OG Tt a e tat Aare | 2 a ‘animal deaves _‘{it’a a qighty funny time to boast about it hiscgpabes v meds \ t £1 fail to ‘. “No, | said you would be if you| “Those whom God hath Joined t r, [of fun, . T care to laugh a tomatical the animal feaves | ites nay june fo boas sent 1h u e time was given to the te: contract reads if 1 fail to pay 1 lose # ee ttle more vas he tei Hp satan ” Igo." If that lun't the next thing to| eve from CICELY, | the weadmiut, (Sunes, ing of manners there would be no need 3 J. | had Just a little more intelligence, &e. t isn ri ' engaged in| 5 ‘| | greater than a afloat, is the Ar The Arkansas feet 1 A Slight wt: Magazine, A Mis meaning, a3 le t “Charles the 1 be announced bits, kan ts mn How One Nation Sine ik wa a wtrat dou! of response Learned to Write e dot in the is fond 4 which me too dear leom upon sitting down a told Louise had expressed an states the (nominally, for he Na- as she died in 4810 in What Will Be the Next “Battleship Wonder?” | Nae next In the way of battle- | H | battlestip yet put as, which Was sent of Jan, wed “ahady and girt Mistake. cetor Wile I Wy a regular CIP be tee and turned eo. stomer, “1 don't ade d taken Cus at Nui Phvee, and ae