The evening world. Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 10

ia STN PLAN Landers WM Porce far if Carnegie Hall Speech | ry 4 Threatens Trouble. baa tt “1 ATTACK ON PETITIONS |There” win Colonel May “Construe” Col- ; jumbus Platform and Refute | “Third Term” Arguments. ' ‘ Ngee) Republicans of the Barneg- stripe await with apprehension ight to Rule’ speech Carnegie Wall next Wednosday ‘They have learned that T. RK. mot propose to spare his grape i Sd canister in shelling machine rule ‘To offset the possible effects of T. R.'s yena, Chairman Koenig will trans- fo ten Taft lawyers to-day a list @lleged criminal violations of the laws by Roosevelt Committee in their seal to procure the ames which are attached to peti- filed at the Board of Kleotior in tt was stated to-day, upon the of the Colonel's speech. Roosevelt epent all of yesterday speech and will fintsh it at the office to-day. Friends ‘mill be a more formidable @f principles than was his Colum- mpeech. He has been in con! with Senator Dixon He will also touch on three gelato which he regards as of vital Mmportance in bis fight here. EXPLAIN” COLUMBUS SPEECH. ‘Fhe first wil deal with his motive ‘ his hat into the ring; an. which will take up most of his will deal with the right to vote in spite of political bosses; and the third will of the third4erm argum he will fall Fo! fedicaliem of his Columbus speech, M ie known, exhorted him to con- trail of red fire and revo- . fe ‘a pe "9 ba re n n wert in treating of his the best @f his ilfe, and determined, this gald, mot to “stand by and sce | ewamped in an uncertain sea of “ELECTIVE TERM” 18 be me SOND HIS ARGUMENT NOW. up the point of the right of AND MODIFY - | crease in wi the langusze used there #0 as to to have discov- ing revolutionary in his oration, merely to indicate ought to be done, not 1 af euch problems as the he believes, should be left to the taking the stump the Colone! wil! “policies.” Mp fools, an intimate friend eaid to-day, | e hie “policies have been gradually’ @Gritt since he withdrew from the| Senator Elihu Root has not consented to pledge himself for Taft and go as A idelegate-at-large to the National Con- vention, and so far has avoided taking aides. The Senator prefers, if there is to be strife, to go to Chicago, his friends fay, in an unofficial position, #o as to have @ freer hand to act as mediator. iThe “Big Four” will be chosen from among Elihu Root, William Barnes jr., Frank 8. Black, Jacob 8, Schurman, William Berri and Timothy L., Woodruff. The longest primary batot, on estt- mates made by the Board of Elections to-day, will be that of Tom MaAvoy's district, the Twonty-third, The Tam- Imany ballot there will be fourteen fect four inches long. The average batiota will be from four to x feet long. be some seven hundred names on MoAvoy’e ballot, several ep- pearing four or five times. ‘From all indications the T. R. boom Jost Ite buoyancy and is flounder- mittee, to-day, “" Indicate that some one out; some miscreant has However, it may h They do act that way gome- Congreseman William Sulzer reaches town to-day from Washington, whe he has been patching up foles, he will be satisfied to remain plain citizen, He wants to have it re- corded, however, that he ts again will- ing t6 lead to save them. ‘The most important point his friends expect him to deal with js the third term argument of his opponents. In- stead of quibbling over what he meant in relation to the third term, his friends have demanded that he “present him- welf absolutely and enurety on the mer- ita of his position.” This position, they argue, has been ‘entirely misconstrued.” They instet that his position is “not tike that which ‘Washington and Jefferson faced and solved,” as he was never elected Presi- dent but once. 80, in entering the ring wecond elective term, a ENGINEERS CONFER WITH RAILROAD MEN ON RAISES. Reply to Their Demands for In- creased Pay to Be Made by Roads at Next Meeting. who have submitted demands for in- ranging from 15 to % per cent, comple! presentation of their aide of the day, in the En 2% West Thirty-ninth street. asked an inc which will make the pay on the Foads equal to that in the West. The committee of railroad managers made no reply to the demands at the conference, to-day, simply stating it Engineers on fifty eastern railroads, | for the the Cafe Boulevard on Monday nix when, It is expected, several promine Democrats, including ‘Hoss Murpt will arise, say what a great man Bill is and, maybe, suggest his name as timber for Governor, However, Sulzer is used) to that. the Roosevelt Com- It was made known Retrenchment mittee has begu able as they are fearless in T. R,'s cause, and a break in their imposing ranks wil! be noticed, Jimmy Ahearn, ing himself against the) utive attack by James Nineteenth District, di haa denerted Hines has adopted a horseshoe his emblem. ,] Ahearn does not believe in omens. If the Colonel gete one delegate out of Manhattan that man will be Oscar Straus, his enemies The former Secretary of Comme nd Labor is running against He Parsons in a district aaid to be hostile to Parsons and in which Mr. Straus is popular. ‘The organization machine in this dis- trict is not noted for its vitality oF ergy, el TAFT PROHIBITS SALE OF ARMS T0 MEXICAN REBELS epee President Acts Promptly Under ‘New Powers — Troops Guard Border. WASHINGTOD Taft issued specifically prot ment of arms by Americ: who are not recognized representatives of the Mexican Government. Conviction violation of the proclamation arries a fi $10,000 or imprisonment — mot more than two years, or both. soon as the proclamation was ignea Ambassador Wilson at Mexico City and every Consul in Mexico within President ‘oclamation A ROSE ~ MISSED CHANCE La Follette Declares Dodged Seven Years, Then Passed Problem to Taft. VALLEY CITY, N. Dak., March 15.~ edie Robert M. La Follette of Wis =| consin In one of two speeches delivered here on the eve of the State presidential preference primary last night charged Theodore Rocsevelt with having passed by the “greatest opportunity ever of- fered a President of the United States.” “This opportunity,” Senator La _Fol- Jette sald, “was to have sent a strong. forceful mesage to Congress followed by an appeal to the people, if necessary when combinations of capital in this country first became alarming. “You will search Mr. Roosevelt's record In vain for @ strong urgent mes- wage pointing out changes needed to af- ford relief to the people in the changing economic conditions that were n..tlifying the Jaws of supply and demand. “What an opportunity it was for a President who had the people of the country back of him, “Three or four times the subject was slightly touched on during those seven years, On the eve of a Presidentiad election he brought !t to the attention of Congress, Then it was decided to pass it on to Mr. Taft." In his second speech Senator La Fol- lette said: “IT am not going to make any personal attack on elther Mr. Roosevelt or Presi. dent Taft; but this 1s a time when it Is Proper to judge them by their records, “One slight touch of the firm hand of the Government when these great com- binations were forming would have re- strained them. Now the problem is more serious, more complicated, but we've got to meet it and solve It or hand it down to our children. We can solve it with the ballots; perhaps they could not.” Ne Harbors for Germ: WASHINGTON, authorized by the Colombi ment, Senor Roberto McDouall, Charge 10 a oe ch Hel: MAROR II DAY, MAROR INJURED MAN’S BRAVERY WINS $1,500 VERDICT. ; the tracky when a car hit alin, Mr. Steckler brought suit on behalf Healy for damages. fhe company, sprove that Healy injured, wrung the ad lawyer that Healy acene of the accident afte was supposed to hay “That is all the How an employee of the Richmond Light and Rattroad Company, after being struck by suffering broken leg, eva tal autho Iles on Staten Isiand tlemen should give this man a e of " argued Mr. SI at can perform a feat of that kind rtainly deserving of some consid: he man was Maurice flealy, of 2 West One Hundred and we mirth street. 1 The jury remained out only a few -|[ minutes, and returned a verdict in fa- =z 2, Dy EX CHAPTER FOUR F all time was summer time and all the world was garden and orchard you could get your fruits and vegetables FRESH. Think this over, . Ptomaines are impossible in honest foods honestly canned. Statements to the con- trary are misstatements. Commander Peary got to the Pole with the assistance of canned foods. We prepared 500 cases, 12,000 tins for him. What would he have done without them? Premier Corn is, 1 petnene, the finest single example of corn perfection thus far achieved. The proof is in the can. Ask your dealer. ares Let us urge you to try MY Premier Perri-Walla Tea, 300. 1-2 lb. ANNED CORN FRANCIS H. LeGGerT &CO. ‘Affaires of the legation here, to-day | EZt feoued a statement denying the pub- Nahed report that Colombia was nego- tiating a transfer of harbors to Ger- many. Senor MoDouall also makes an- reach of the telegraph were notified of | © the action taken and instructed to spread the news broadcast. woukl take eome time to investigate |« the conditions in the separate roads, ‘The conference adjourned without any date being set for the next cofernce, whn It is xpected th railroads will make thelr reply. j@ Journ “That’ piled M. carries h sult cane.” ly an impression,” re- ‘due to the fact that he indry down town in Owing to the Death of MRS. GEO. FENNELL The Fennell Furniture Stores will be Closed Friday and Saturday. GEO. FENNELL & CO. e Opening of the Spring Sisson Unusif A Overt Former Plain Offer Men and Young Men gains in Clothes for Spring at $18 $25, 3d Blacks, Oxfords #4 of. Spring $10 and *15 Many Coats Silk Lined and SiNRCY_Mixtures These coats are on sale addresses are given below. At pos aed your selection, and ev: , ery er had the opportunity to buy at Final Former! $25 $22, at four store is coat as bi, Sale of S u.04R wear all a bargain ¥ is time of yei uits at $Id $20 and $18 ich will be yours for a few a stores; the sortment have days only. Won- spring—patterns, style and “Get the Habit.” Go to oe Brothers Harlem Store Open Evenings. inion Square Store Open Saturday Evening, Health Your Most Valuable Asset Registered Trade Mark Half a Century Seaaereirer Specials in Laces At “The Linen Store” A special showing of Real Venise, Point and Duchess, Limerick and Carrickmacross Laces in both narrow and wide Bands and Edges. $1.38 per yd.—Chiffon Voile, in all desirable shades. 75c per yd.—45-inch Chiffon, all colors. #. .00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.75 per yd.—45-inchi hadow Nets in White or Cream. James McCutcheon & Co., Sth Ave. and 34th St. wageRetites Small weekiy avman’s wartered ticeos roomy, Itnitation leather. BLOCK 8th AVE., 35th TO 36th ST. Open Sat urday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock. We want all our friends and our MILLIONS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS pn us in this, our 53rd Anniversary. sities in our immense stock is ed at prices whieh mean tremendous savin u and prove that RPRICESARE LWAYS THE LOWEST Double Stam; Single Stamps Pte” Lene Pe Great Sale of $1.00 Feather Pillows Full 3. Feather $8.50 Brass, Bed 4.24 Extra hea posts; ith fi b-| tal filling rods In head and Small Accounts Especially Invited 9.89 Leatherette manna ured as a dives, @ full-size two complete single beds, couches have famous Quartered oak frame, polished; heavy claw feet, spring seat cov- ered with imitation leather. HEY TORTUNE'S VAULTS & commonly Known { asa WORLD REAL ESTATE AD. Acc Seafarer | sunpay, WORLD YOUR OPrORTUnY : FRENCH PLUMES. WILLOW PLUMES. 14inch—81.00 value. .$ .50 ae $2.0 16-inch—@2.00 value.. 1.00 iene $4.00 value . au 18-inch—$4.00 value. . 2.00 | 18-inch— 96.00 value. 3. 16-ineh— 97. (00 value... 3.80 | 22-inch—10.00 value. 5.0% 25-inch—$15.00 value. 7.5 Finest Quality.) 5, 18-inch “$10.00 value. 5.00 | 59 inch—822.00 value. 11.0 Gigher Priced Plames all at 34 Prie: ph a York orb Feather Co. (Inc) 184 Fifth Avenue (1,2772"%t,,.) throm Bldg. (One Door Below 234 etree) Prepaid Mall Orders Filled. ge A Aa ai Lord & & Taylor Misses’, Juniors’ & Children’s Spring Wearing Apparel Presenting all the new fabrics and colors in the season’s approved styles For Misses and Juniors Suits Dresses of whipcords, serges and/ of fine French serge, tailored fancy mixtures model, sepreacen of braid $19.50 & $25.00 |*"4 iene ol Coats . 519.50 of serges, fancy and mix- Dresses tures, collars of contrasting] of striped tissue, collar of colors batiste embroidery $12.50 8 $15.00 $6.50 Children's Coats, 6 to 14 years of serges, checks and fancy mixtures $5.00, $7.50 & $9.50 Girls’ Tub Dresses of chambrays, ginghams, tissues and repps, in a variety of atyles $1.45, $1.95, $2.45 B $3.75 Children’s Guimpes, 4 to 14 years of fine white lawn, plain or embroidery and lace trimmed 55¢, 75¢ B 98c Infants’ Wear —6 months to 214 years— Domestic Dresses of white lawn and nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed 75¢, 98c, $1.50 & $1.95 Caps and Bonnets in a large variety of materials and styles 50c, 75¢, 98¢ & $1.50 White Serge Coats, $5.05 2 to 5 years—pique collar edged with lace, all lined Lingerie and Fancy Straw Hats a full line at very attractive prices Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. =>— WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS,