The evening world. Newspaper, March 19, 1912, Page 2

have opposed the dill by ell dn thetr power. It was finai- despite that opposition, but it in the Senate the necessary two- thirds vote to make it tmmediately ef- fective, se) aupporters of the President | making @ dcaperate opposition and hol: | ig more than a third of the ghd ture Gov, Osborne has now called Legislature to reconvene on March * “It the view that the President hatee| of the law that has been passed in) Massachusetts if taken by his sup- Portera in Michigan earnestly and in ROOd faith, there will be no difficulty in immediately securing the Presidential primary in thore States where it ts 1 legal. | COL. ROOSEVELT'S VIEWS OF | AFPAIAG IN OKLAHOMA. oa the ly T-R-BENEATH TONS Colonel Chance to Slip in a Word Edgewise. wiched-in Remarks to Be Re- ported in Full in Freedman. metecgyrecent, ont Hewes ‘the people at $ “Im Okishoma a couvention tn one b district was held very @eb_ amd elected two delegates for the Mrefent. Then & Btate convention primary was held an@ that Presidential district gave a two-to-one vote against the Present. ‘Thie wes a genuine primary—I do not know whether ita opponents have cated ~ @ “soap box” primary or not. Ia thie ease the only tyranny exercised by the majority was to express their pref- erence for President, and they were de- frauded out of this preference at the Po rove this the, Colonel produces a| George ©. Manchester, who Hkewise letter addressed to Newton 8. Figley of abbies in the prismatic pigments and Mastings, Okie. oe yd YJ: | emears thom wherever the T. R. boom Commnities. Citwe letter ‘ony That the| Ca! be set a-booming, escorted the commission of Mr. Figicy as Postmaster | @usky phalanx up through the clois- will — Le 1912, A passage from the| tered corridors and into an anteroom + “Wihen jast inspected this of:| near the Contributing Editor's sanctum. appeal tistact sina = etter winds up by saying, | ‘There were between fitty and sixty “N you will Bring a delegation to the | delegates in all, among them many un- ‘Mate and District Conventions 1N-} dertakers and clergymen—e handsome eet eee crauing: ‘the Chionei | ™Alority of undertakers, by the way, but comely men of their race, with fe no wonder when methods lke | dazzling !vory smiles, All were frock {the obtain that as appears in the : 8 Pear in aie | coated apd slik hatted and their pa ened that if he were not continued as | tent leather shoes came up the stairs chairman, he would hold a rump con-| with « burat of effulgence. Yention and send convention delegates.| Having marshalled his ebon-ranks In ATTACKS THE MACHINES OF |dignified order, Rainbowist Payne BOTH PARTIES IN NEW YORK, |t#pped gently upon the panel of the aaalfetg, in New Nork where. Primary sanctum. There was a sharp dussin i. e|sound, a crash, and the Contributing two parties last year with the | Editor burst into view, smiling with a purpsap of preventing the people of wet. {light that etruck the Ivory of his call- | bo pene end supporters of Mr. Taft |ers dim. tely dominate the Legislature. If ; | they choose 40 Bet an the principle: of THE FIFTY BOW AS ONE; THE the President's speech in Massachuset TALK BEGINS. | they can secure for this State a corre-| The fifty callers bowed as one man, foonding bill Iearnestly hope it ywill pate eweeping grace, whereupon Mr. be done, Payne presented J. C. Thomas, Presi- ‘The Colonel concluded hin statement dent of the Roosevelt Colored County by quoting the recent opinion of Jus-|(nmittee. Mr. Thomas bowed, ee to lin of the "Appellate Divyiion fewnich the Court declared the en amiled, smiled, vowed and sald, with sens eppearet to have delib-|.nis right hand gracefully draped in the erately planned to make the coming| lapel of his Prince Albert: for delegates to the National! “We came to greet you, Colonel, and nat one for election, but|to assure you of our loyalty; yeesah, love feast was held in the Outlook oMce to-day when the Contributing Faitor recetved @ large delegation of colored brethren from Harlem and the Bronx and was compelied to listen to a series of eloquent outbursts before he could screw in a word edgewise. George Henry Payne, special Bronx Cor the atwolute control of the prima-| colonel, of our undying loyalty. some by the organization. Vetdnts late Set bis home on of us never tovk part tn politics before. the ](All the undertakers bowed.) Many of ilies js to the outs us ére ministers of the Gospel. (Aaj the ministers bowed.) But we all wish you » and we wish to reRerate that we are with you from the start to the finish, (Everybody bowed.) Yessah, Colone, let me presemt to you our Treas- _ Inveotigate, Following Court | urer, Henry C. Parker, who ie the larg- Decision. est real estate dealer in Harlem. Mr. “Phe Public Service Commission today | Parker, Mr. Roosevelt. Col. Roosevelt, Gecided to investigate the advigability of | Mr. Parker. ‘Gcertain fixed pressure on gas| Mr. Parker, @ big, immaculately a o mains in Manhattan. The Stevens dressed Benegambian, stepped forward for a fixed pressure, but] and inclined his head. He was aome- Iatted States Supreme Court, {n re-| what embarrassed and had aume difti- ‘POR FIXED GAS PRESSURE. Public Gervice Co fon wiht @as, decided the fixed] culty getting underwa: Then he ‘pressure wes a. bi +4 Com-| said in a big musical vol RA Romer nm ey aR etna | “Cel Roosevelt, we want @ Repubil- Vor geome rome or Meera can President. That's what all the col- , adic ae a . ored folks are working for, Much obliged, Colonel,” and Mr.. Parker re- GIRLS FLEE IN FACTORY FIRE.) tired tenind « eoltd wall of uncer- tekers. Pe ang porte euie employed sa vee Mr. Thomas came to the front again amd Gtanton etrect, Newark, fled in| With = from the building t a B Gre was discovered on the fourth I want you to meet Mr, er =, None were injured. George Harris, @ Harvard graduate, <e s building will be a total ruin, and) the same as yourself, and a distin~ 5 ‘the lose to seinnates estimated at nt $60,000, guished journalist. Mr. Harris is edi- to 10, aret, 4 ime, 1126. Judge i” ns iro, Lure, Detour, Blextric, Christmas Daisy and finished as nemed. at Sa Ss tor of the Amsterdam News, (The ‘CHARLESTON | RESULTS. WON'T HAVE WILLS THWARTED four furlongs.—Yemaseee, BY BOSS! to 2, even and 1 to 2, firat; wombre as his skin, came forward with Hinder Low, 118 (Met Ag | real dignity, bowed and said: af Ormanda | in New York and we are going to ee | leg, finished | that their wills are not thwarted by RACE — year-olde;| ; 3! tm you, as we have had in av man since WoThree| Abraham Lincoln. ‘The colored men to Biseth, 112 (Butwell), ween| Journalist Harris bowed himecit back into the ranks of undertakers, Master more and started, “Colonel, let me present—" connulting his watch with a flerce gesture. “Gentlemen, just let me ray how glad Iam to see you here to-day as repro- | Aw you know, one of the things that I y of the business element amor ored race rue of the colored man, for he not only onefite himself and the colored race, Atnaterdam News is a colored weekly.) “FIRST RAGH—Twoyear-cids; puree, . Harris, whose expression was as YT to 1, 6 to’? and| Mt Harris: Y -! te, ma.| “Colonel, there are 11,00 colored voters Alice _| victous bosses, We have absolute faith ho tf tet e), - it yett), | & unit will stand by you." of ceremonics Thomas came forth once “One minute,” cut in Col. Roosevelt, and the Contributing Editor let go: sentative business men and clergymen. been the movament for the upbulld! | of every good citizen, but yerhaps more ut he benefits the white race, is a direct type of the self-respecting, has done credit to himself, to his peo- ple and to the whole country, Gentle- doctrine of the square deal." FOR FULL REPORT, SEE DIANAPOL|8 FREEDMAN. Business of snapping teeth Presence started to back. for tl ‘they get a circulation In New ity, mordings and Sundays, ae the Heral uit tbune A e mais, rate Sun re Printed. f The attractive power of World “Lost! vertisements is due to the ‘Colon Cook. | your apecch will be accurately reported UNDERTAKERS BURY OF ELOQUENT TALK 50 Colerst Wa Voters Hardly Give it ans ge in eee ows how the patronage wi et he TEST Race | NEGRO VOTE IS ALL HIS. oS a of Re of he yr | ‘out that the only A 2 m i} Brneal of wick there is any aan- § | Contributing Editor's Sand- Steerer int Hy sae, ‘What might be called a chocolate drop rainbowist for the Roosevelt cause, and | | IN FULL in the Indianapolis Freed- man.” “Thank you,” snapped the Colonel and The Presence was Mr. Thomas was waved back | © been especially Interested in has I feel that the eame is true | “The colored man who shows that he self-supporting citisen 1s the man who men, all I am trying to represent ts social justice and tndustrial justice for thore Who Are worthy, and that is the fecret panel when there came toward him with @ vip Carle Beverly Cooke, cried Contributing Bditer 1 just wich to assure you that gone. Raindowist Payne then led his eable delegation out into the sunlight. ——>— ROOSEVELT MEN IN COURT FIGHTING TAFT MANOEUVRE Justice Platzek's decision on the ap- plication of the Roosevelt men in the Bronx to have Ernest W. Bradbury's name stricken from the primary ballot and the Independent Nominators' peti- tion declared invalid is awaited with deep concern by the Taft and Roosevelt factions in the Thirty-fourth Assembly* District, where the war for delegates is the sharpest in the city. Bradbury 1s charged with double- crossing the Roosevelt faction. He was selected to sudceed Hedley M. Greene as leader when sentiment forced Greene to retire March 1 as head of the district organisation. The day after Libwweatd had been designated to run for the ly erspip he wes invited to visit dam n Jt is charged that Koenig induced him to swing to Taft's side. The Colo- net's eupporters then put @ soosevelt ticket in the field, headed by August F. Sohwarsier, a contractor, To offeet the Schwarzter petition, It ‘s charged that Chairman Koenig and Bra@bury organised an independent movement and ty petition had a third ticket qualified for the primary ballot with an anchor as an embl The Roosevelt faction then took the matter to court, alleging that Bradbury and three friends acknowledged ninety- three of the 23 names signed to the anchor petition, The signatures neces- sary for the petition number 231. Many of these names were signed without authorisation and in defiance of the primary law, the Roosevelt element con- tends, Chairman ? Koenig has personally taken pp Bradbury's fight, it ts ted, because of the none too gentle rebuke he received from Medley M. Greene, the .| retiring leader, when the chairman told Mr. Greene that he proposed to come to the istrict clubhouse and address the voters on the iswues of the campaign. Greene dluhtly: told him to walt for an invitation, At County Headquarters it is admitted that the Colonel stands an excellent ce of winning two delegates from the district. PRESIDENT CALLS MITCHELL IN EFFORT TOSTOP BIG STRIKE inued from First Page.) 2 | that the attitude of Mr, Baer haa been mispresented and that instead of being against a further conference hy was ready to do everything in bis power to bring both sides together, Later word was received trom Scran- ton that Mr, Haer’s statanent had been transmitted to District No..1, United Mine Workers of America, and that one of the off said that in tho interest of peace the anthracite mine workers are willing to meet the operators half way. This meeting will not take place, it was explained, until tha operators come forward with some tangible prop- osition carrying with it eome conces- sions. “If there is to be pe miners'.oMctal, “it must o now and next Monday, but the operators, When it comes it will find us anxious to go in conference. ACTION BELIEVED A RESPONS TO COMMAND. In some quarters it is Delleved that the Baer statement was issued’ at the direct command of certain large finan. cial intereste which bave foreseen the result of the shutting down of the mines on April 1. At all looked on optimistically ae 0 eure eign that the operators will suggest some further compro: which the miners may gracefully a ine fi v ip ta “ Takes Place of Mur’ered . Judge at the Outlaw Trials oe a aoe cept without lose of honor to either a side in the controversy. ment, Mr. Baer says: “The operators are ready et any time to have another conferenca or confer- ences with the miners, We are will- ing to go into the matter again and der the situation from all stand- points. The operators are willing to laten to any suggestion that, may straighten out the situation. “At the last conference it was not suggested by anybody that a further conferente should be held and no date was set for another conference. But the operators are fair minded about It, ang I will repeat they are willing, at any time, to get together with the miners again.” Notwithstanding this there tinued feeling of unrest in the anthra- cite region. Geveral of the miners’ leaders were interviewed as to their opinion of the effect of President Baer’s statement, fused to comment upon it ing that it made the way for another conte: ACTOR DROPPED AS CURTAIN FELL ON Wis LAST LINE James E. Wilson was really dying as he played through his part in “The Truth Wagon" at the Bijou Theatre last night. He expired to-day in his apart- ment in the Hotel Gerard from tuber- culosis. His wife, to whom married last August, was at his bedside when he died. It was in defiance of the orders of his physician that Wlison, who has been a well known actor for many years, went on and played his part last night. He was so weak when he left his hotel that he was scarcely able to stand. He was deaf to the pleadings of his wife, how- and tgnored the advice of his In his state- the play progressed his weak- In the final act he But a nese increased, spoke most of his lines sitting down |when he should have been on his feet, But he stuck {t out herotcally onty to drop in the wings at the end, An acute hemorrhage followed and it was only @ question of hours before the end. He had been a victim for years of tu- perculosis, but only recently did the malady manifest ftself in the acute stage. ‘The actor proposed to Irene Berry, who was playing in “The Three Twins’ company, while they were at luncheon one day last August. She accepted and they were married a few hours later, Mr. Wilson was fifty-two years old. He had been an actor for forty years, Joining a stock company at the age of twelve. He played in several musica! companies, including “Babes in Toy- tana” and the “Wisard of Ox." He played in the first production of “Alaa Jimmy Valentine.” i" played the role of Charles Walnright in the n of the Hour” and was the chief support in several productions of Mrs. Leslie Carter and Bleanor Robson, Special for Tuesday, the 19th oaths est COCOANUT toe n ae 7 Cort vars Bow no otheres Milk Chocolate Covered Cream Walnuts Rien and pure cream, Gettontery i. 39c ‘an advocate for year "ope faturday sveolng unl 'VOTES FOR WOMEN MEETS DEFEAT INTHE SENATE ALLEN OUTLAWS in Assembly, but Cause There Also Quite Hopeless. UPPER HOUSE CLOSE. Refuses by Vote of 21 to 19 to Advance Bill—Committee Action in Lower House. ALBANY, March 19.—After waging 0 vigorous campaign in behalf of the con- otitutional amendment to give women the right to vote, the suffragettes ended thetr fight this afternoon with defeat. The Senate killed the bill while the Ae- | sembly accomplished the same purpose | but in a different way. | By @ vote of 68 to 63 the Assembly set aside the adverse report of the Judici- lary Committee, which under ordinary circumstances would bring tne bill bee fore the House. However, the Rules | Committee took charge of all future calendars and the dill {8 now resting in | the committee and cannot come before the House unless favorably reported. In the Senate Majority Leader Wag- ve ‘Votes for Women” the death There was no finesse to his work, and when the debate ended he unfeelingly moved that the enact! Clause be stricken from the bill. It was done by @ vote of 2% to 17. STILWELL LEADS IN FIGHT FOR BILL. Senator Stilwell, the champion of Women's Suffrage in the Upper House, opened the debate for his bill. He declared that the advocates of the bil! numbered 100,000, with 60,000 in New York City. He called attention to the fact that four States this year are sub- mitting the Presidential question to women and insisted that vere more competent to vote than allen Senator McClelland took up the cause of the “antis* and protested against the placing of the additional burden on women, “The suffrage movement,” “Is me he said, ly in experiment. not fitted for suftri They are designed to be mothers and care for the home. To inject women into Politics would destroy the respect we now have for them.” “Big Tim" Bullivan, who has been announced that he would support the bill because he believed self supporting women should have the right to vote, “Women have all they can do in look- ing after their homes,” Senator Sage sald in opposing the bill. “There {s no necessity for women voting. ‘They don't need the ballot to make the world better.” ®enators Farrle of Ouida, Travis of Kings, Thomas of Madison, declared that they could not find any sentiment in thelr districts for the proposition. SAYS WOMEN WOULD PLAY POL. ITICS AC MEN DO, When the question came up in the As- sembly on the adverse report of the Judiclary Committee, Assemblyman Hin- man, chairman of the committee, led in defending the report. After renewing the arguments made before the commit tee, he asserted that “When women en- ter into politics they will play the game ay men play it, and we shall have only a doubling of the vote, not a bettering of the vote.” Cuvilier of New York congratulated the committee on having he courage to make the adverse report. “Mrs. Pankhurst, Mra, August Bel- mont and the whole crew of them worked In my district against me,” he said, “but neither the men nor the women (here favored the prdposition, and 1 paid no attention to them.” Murray of New York made a briet defense of his bill, declaring that the only question at issue was the propriets* of submitting the question to the people at this time, Greenberg of New York, Slater of rand Sullivan of Chautau- in favor of suffrage, but the latter thought It would be best to walt for the next constitutional convention © pase on the question, Democratic Leader Smith of New York closed for the opposition to suffrage, Westchester closed the debate with a call of the House, The vote followed, yearend Prisoner Ea From Hospital. Percy Cunningham, thirty years old prisoner under observation as to his anity in the Jamaica Hospital at Ja- maica, escaped this afternoon. His ho is at No. 2 Beaufort street, Jamaic Special for Weduesday, 26th PEA MERE 10¢ WEDNESDAY’S OFFERING bart) ae he TSI pe 25c nine epell 3 11 o’elock, 54,BARCLAY 89 nh te eae mai ‘The apecitied wes! ‘a in. = ineteanee in- Cludes the contain — Suffragists Gain Slight Victory | -|“TOO BAD HE DIDN'T DIE,” SHE and then Republican Leader Youngs of | ob 2vasdDat, ba 8 dd, luid. BLES CAN OF TROOPS TRAP (Continued from First Page.) i} ways to cut off any food supply. At the same time every effort is being made to circulate good descriptions of | the Atlens amcxg the county authorities | of all neighboring States. Faith of many people here, however, | still is placed in the ability of the moun- talneer detectives to locate the Allens. It ie believed that by watching the ac: tivities of women members of the Allen clan they may Intercept some communt+ cation. TROOPS SENT TO HILLSVILLE, MARTIAL LAW DECLARED. Martial law for Hilleville was decreed to-day and arrangements completed for accommodation of 150 men. The militiamen will probably come from Roanoke, and because of their famil- {arity with the mountain section Com- pany F, Second Virginia Volunteers, will probably be assigned. Capt. Harry F. Davant of Company F will be “military mayor.” He hes been here since Thursday, and on Sunday had a long conference with Major Allan Potts of Richmond, spectul representa: tive of Gov. Mann. More thay a score of the man-hunters remained in the m@yntaing Inst night. toward such mountain strong- 's Den, Fancy Gap, Chisel eamer Knob and others is slow because of the necessity of beating every clump of mountain laurel and scouring every mountain thicket, lest the outlaws, skilled in woodcraft, slip ihrough the line gnd niake it necessary again to go over the same ground. A telephone message from the moun- tains to-day said that Sidna Wawards. nephew of Sidna and Floyd Allen, ai one of the ringleaders in the clan, had been captured, but no direct word came from the posse to this effect. Commun!- cation with the mountains is becoming more and more difficult by reason of the fact that the pursuers, In order to pre- vent possible communication between mountaineers friendly to the Allens, who might warn the gang of the approach of the posses, are cutting telephone wh Fancy Gap is now isolated, wires ing been cut from Steve Williams's home the\ mountains to that point because rs. Sidna Allen was there. She is of the stern, unylelding type of mountain woman, of the same mould as her hus- band, and detectives fear she might be keeping in touch with the gang leader, jadviving him of the progress of the man. hunt. SAYS OF FLOYD ALLEN. | Sidna Allen has two pretty children, both girls—Marguerite, agen ten, and Pauline, aged five. “I do not believe Sid plotted to shoot the court officers,” continued Mrs. Allen. “If I knew where he was I would go to him and nurse him, He !s a good} man, with many virtues and one fa his ungovernable temper, which m: him a wild man when he !s arouses Mrs. silen inquired about the condi- tion of Pievd Allen, now In jail at Roanoke. When told he was improving, she remarked: 0 bad he didn't die, don't you think? ‘The opinion “was expressed here to- day that the members of the detective posse who are going In and out of Hills- ville dally are being used as a blind to throw the Allens and thelratriends off their guard, It is known that Chief Tom Feltz and at least a dozen of his men, all of whom are familiar with the mountain section here, have secreted themselves on ‘hills and among the road- ways over which they believe the out- laws e traveling on foot. The de- tectives say that none of the lunted men had horses when they left home. When the Carroll County Court ro- convenes here March 26 a date will be set for trial of tie Allens on the charge of murder in first dey Judge W. R, Staples said to-~day that the pris- oners will be tried in Wytheville, che change veing made partly we ot alwo to At fear of possible violence and inure the accused @ fair trial. Rebuiiders of Ostrich seaihers Clesniog, Bann ie UN, Ay) uae vie taney ‘with’ pompon. oF a iv Vos pum el ed and M. abe Stoles made - 260 W. 125th Si Near les Bh Ave. TEAM cooked oat- meal., The answer | to the problem— how long shall we cook oatmeal? H-O is steam-cooked for two hours in the mill—you cook it 20 mine utes, Delicious— digestible. Begin eating H-O oatmeal to-day. Sib eednies ped Yilievitle théte are no lawyers who wilt take the Allens’ defense. ARMED FORCE HURRIES FROM MOUNT AIRY TO AlO. MOUNT AIRY, N. C.,, March 19.—A number of citizens left Mount fi A at daybreak toxiay bound for Squirrels Spur, twelve miles away in the Blue Ridge Mountaine of Virginia, just across the Gtate line, to ald in the capture of the murderous clanaman. The men re sponded to @ call from tie head of the | posse of detectives, Sheriffs and depu ties, who last night sent an urgent call by messenger asking that every avatia ‘ble man in town come to the scene of the supposed round-up and aid in the capture, The men who left armed them: acives heavily and carried with them ample provisions for several days’ siege. At Squirret's Spur they will join the force of forty who left here two days ago to scour the country between here and the homes of the Allen people about Devil's Den. sciences DIRECT NOMINATIONS BILL KILLED IN THE ASSEMBLY. Measure Put in by Roosevelt’s Nephew Remains With Judiciary Committee by Vote of 72 to 56. ALBANY, March 19—The Assembly to-day, by a vote of fifty-six ayes to seventy-two noes, defeated Assembly- man Theodore Douglas Robinson's mo- tion to discharge the Judiciary Commit- tee frpm further consideration of his Direct’ Nomination bill, This action Practically kills the bill. ——— EXCISE INCOME TAX PASSED IN THE HOUSE. Many Republicans Vote for Demo- cratic Bill, Which Goes Through Unamended, 249 to 41. WASHINGTON, March 19.—The Demo- cratic Excise Income Tax bill paseed the house unamended this afternoon by a vote of 249 to 41, Many Republi- cans voted for It, stl, DE KOVEN SUES SHUBERT. Reginald De Koven, composer of comic operas, filed a sult in the Su- Court this afternoon against Lee Shubert, the theatrical manager, for %,000 damager. De Koven alleges that Shubert violated the terms of a contract under which he was to pi duce every two years a De Koven opera, The chief complaint of the comporer {8 that Shubert falled to pro- duce the first opera “The Wedding Trip,” promptly on Nov. 1, 1910, and also that he failed to provide the num- ber of musiclans for the orchestra as called for by the contract. De Koven dec! that when the opera Ww produced in Albany and Schenectady Shubert only provided one musician and that a piano player, whereas the contract called for sixteen musicians. Max D. Josephson, counsel for De Koven, sala the contract be- tween Shubert and De Koven provided for the payment of $5,000 by Shubert in case he failed to comply with all the term of the contract, PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS To Give You All a Chance Our Big Sale Witt Continue This Week There Hg s Remains a Number Decided Bargains + puch, ae Stelawar. ine, mene. Sah CE Whee: wa Uprights, Grands and Player Pianos New Pianoe—Discontinued Stiles All Go in This Big Sa 9 $75, $90, $1.25 and Up IS LOW AS $5 DOWN Steal, ater Stats and Sheet Music Free A unegualled opportunity for terested In wetting, & viano Je instru ‘Avk ‘us about our apectal ii tay LANGS W NOP on th, &: tm Any way If vou decide met tok WESER BROS, PIANO Al Factory Salesrooms; 131 W. 23d St. ( Got our MMustrated f value to sr 6th Ane.) lorue “B'—it te Ou, clock. Chelsea 6414. Drevents ino. sent acne inher S gallons anand years, TYREE’S Antiseptic Powder old by drurzlete everywhere, Ask your doctor or send for booklet. 2 OTE Crane Hosting iG TO-NIGHT First Meeting of the ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN —AT— YORKVILLE CASINO, 210 EAST 86TH ST. FRANCIS J. HENEY ‘The Man Who Broke Up the Graft Ring.at San Francieco, WILL SPRAK Ob The Right of the People to Govern Themselves, 8 O'Clock ADMISSION FREE! All Good Republicans Invited | eWith Tonight rub your scalp lightly with Cuticura Ointment. In the mom- ing shampoo with Cuticura Soap. No other emollients do so much for dry, thin and falling hair, dandruff and itching scalps, or doit sospeed- ily, agreeably and economically. ‘ull directions in every package Cuticure Soap and Ointment sold § world. Liberal eat Put an end to trouble with teeth Tooth decay, catarrh, indigestion fed emotes evils are caused acids and other impuri- z which no dental creams, powders, etc. can remove. Cleanse crit athe the tecth and mouth with Odol—a few d a little water. You use so lil and it accomplishes so much that you will find it very economical. At all Druggists. Price 0c. _GEO. BORGFELDT & co. Pt 4 sda Yor Admire a Bear’ ‘a! * Complesion and yet f if get the fact y, ade Je attractive by of SCATARRHAL JELLY '¥, snuffed into the nostrils reliewes,| soothes ‘and heals the affected. m | which raw or ilamed brings on cure tina rma vey ei | Gprays oF snufts, which inrtate bt 0 not heal, Ask Your Druggist ‘Write ws today for free same ple of a 25¢ oF $0e handy, ary tube—Contat uiful ender ons nS See _ HELP ANTES ~ RS “exforfenteas gar eat tS willsty 9h."New yore oon