The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 4

8 ow. wavien, . and miy husband told the woman is not your wife. ~ bend replied: “You don’t know what \ fer euch people as you to'be in @ hotel.’ He called up Dr. Oberdorfer and told THLLSHOW HOTEL ASTOR THREW HER AND HUSBAND OUT: “You're Not Married,” South- erner Declares Manager Said in Room at 1 A. M. Speaking with a soft Southern accent, Mra. Helen W. Fayish, wife of Edward a Birmingham, Ala., busl- newa man, who claims to have been un- Ceremontourly ejected from the Hotei | Astor with her husband in the #1 houre of the morning of May 9, 1910, tol Justice Erlanger and a jury to-day her version Of that episode, Both Mr. and Mrs. Favieh are suing the hotel Their cases are being tried Mrs. Favish is a snail woman, with Bolen broWn hair and large bhie eyes. he wore a white siraw hat, trimmed in white lace, wing. vive velvet and a white Her watet was of blue silk, She jark blue fallored skirt and long Mre. Favieh identified her marriage certificate and «nid she waa the Helon Wise mentioned in it. She waa married Tune 4, 1908, In response to questions whe told of arriving in New York at 6 o'clock in the morning of Sunday, May 8 1910. She and her husband, rhe sald, ‘Went directly to the Hotel Astor, where they registered and were assigned to Room No. 44. They remained in their room after breakfast, she said, and in the afternoon a wo cousin and Dr. Archie Oderdorfer, a distant relative, called. Shortly after 6 o'clock they all ‘went out and 4 not return until after 30 o'clock. She and her husband retired About 11 o'clock, whe aid. “What happened next?’ she wan asked. MANAGER ENTERED AND On. DERED THEM TO DEPART. “I was awakened by: a knock at the @oor, A voice waid that there wan ice | ‘water for us. My husband told whoever it was that we did not want ice water. about five minutes this was repeated _wnocked not to disturb us Most immediately the same voice te open the dourffor an important mes- gage. Mr. Favish ppened the door a ttle ways and it was pushed back. A man came into the room. “He locked at me and aatd, “That You will have 80 get out of this hotel or,I will have you arrested and put in jail.’ My hus- you're talking about.’ Then ‘the man @aid, ‘We have to protect the guests of this hotel against euch people as you are. ‘We want only respectable people fm thie hotel, It 9.0 crime in New York My husband asked him who he was and he threw # card on the bed. It read ‘A. R. Waity, assiatant manager.’ “What happened next?” asked Mr. Lavy ly husband told him that he didn’ fwant any dispute because T wae mick,” Mrs. Favish replied, “and offered to call up friends who would identity us, him what had happened. At fret Mr. ‘Walty would not talk to Dr, Obver- derfer, but finally he went to the phone, He told the doctor pe didn't delle he said we were married. “My Husband paid we would leave, but that Mr. Walty would have to Jeave the room. He asked him if he ee cot see ee I was in my night \erele oo “Where Were you?" she was itting on the foot of the be “While you wer: Just before you ‘a been seen that way caused a lau la question was asked na to the loeation of the Hotel Astor. “If any of theae jurymen,” ‘he said, “who live in New York don't know —well, they would better go right away and find out.” Walty took the stand and denféd the ‘entire story tod by Mr. and Mra Fa- | "I eecetved by apecial pelivery about @ eclock at night,” ue bald, “a letter | Which stated that E. W. Favish wae not | DELEGATES ELECTED SO FAR FOR CANDIDATES IN THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE Republicag and Democratic Pres- Idential delegates elected for the candidates of both parties in the various States up to date are as follows: ’ FOR TAFT. ‘Alabama . District of Columbia... Florida Georgia Indiana Towa . Total for Roosevelt... 15 POR LA FOLLETTE. North Dakota... +10 CUMMINS, Towa (one district)... 2 ( On the Democratic sidedelegates have beon elected and instructed as toliows: FOR CLARK. Migwourt ....ssesseeee 96 Oklahoma (one half).. 10 Kansas . Maine. FOR. WILGON, Oklahoma ...... Maine .......... Total for Wileon. FOR HARMON. MOiNe oo. cessceseeeseee 4 felocted th’ North Dakotd’s prittary | Dekota expressed » apraey ™ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY,’ ‘MAROH “ao, 19s. PETITION AKERS LAFOLLETTE WILL NOW FIGHT FOR THE BALANCE OF POWER To Wage War on Roosevelt and Taft—Thinks Progres- sives Will Rule at, Chicago. | Southerners Who Are Suing Hotel Astor for Being Ejected “SOAP BOX” PRIMARY | IN NORTH DAKOTA, SAYS TAFT’S MANAGER. “WAMBINGTON, Match 20.-Ansefting tea Follette ten dele in “gafely be, put into the Roosevelt cohemn,” ‘because all announced a few |days ago that Roosevelt was their sec: ond choice, Senator Diton, the Colonel's campaign manager here, today con fined his comment on the remit of the North’ Dakota primary to observat concerning the ant!-Taft sentiment. “Only one Repyblionn, vgter in North a wish that Taft be made the Republican nominee,” he said, “No such hurniiiating, crushite defeat of a Prenitiemial candidate’ asking re: norhination has ever been witnessed In Amiercan politios.”’ Olanagear McKinley of the Taft head querters said: XLamenting the defeat of Col. Roose- velt,,the Colonel's adherents are exous- ing their misfortune by the charge thet oY Soctalivts voted for I jette, This is exactly what the man- agers of the Taft bureau hdvé attetpt- od'té fmprega upon the country, In thin there was a State faw, but party enrotment feature.” The hone eft ft was not a Republican primary but one open to all comers. # tha wbsence of State law, if M casy to that ‘soup-box’ primary ruler Kd prevail, and the contest for the | Republican nomination tor nt, would degenerate into a national scan- dal'in which the Republica pabty itself would play a minor role. “Phe New York primary law ts at: tacked by those recently converted. en- !Soctaiets are not permitted to take past in the primaries and théroby un- load vpon the Reputitcan party the candidate. the Democrats’ belleve ‘the jeasieat to defeat in the general eloce | tlan.”* Chure Viepauding, Papors, were fled to-day with the County Clerk and the Secretary of Stata certifying to au increase of the Board Kot Directora of Churchill's, the biggest restauiram inthe olty, at Broadway and reet, from three to four change 1s tn response to of.new cap!tal Into the eor- <n fe thus given repre- | GASTORIA lad Youve Avaps agit mareied, Mr. and Mi: Favieh not) Ain their autem be Et Mol on ir tnwpectte ? fom and heard voles. 1 knonked, told ‘Me, Favish of the letter and asked him to Mentity himscit, He beckoned to me to eome into the room, 1 lookel at him, William C, Muechenheim, proprietor of hotel, and Frederiok V. Wishart, au: | testified that Walty ‘had authority in speaking to nd that the hotel com- eaponaible for ie act, * MATT WELLS IS HERE, Raglich Champion Lightweight te After Go With Wolgaat, ‘Mert Wells, the English Hahtwelght, wy of the passengers on the Olym- ‘which arrived to-dpy, He has been oy! land since last “Novemebr, filling le engagements, and hae re turned to America in an effort to get ‘® match with Ad Wolgast for the lighte Weight championship of the word. Wells says he is in perfect condition and easily able ¢o make 138 pounds at 4 o ‘clock. “Tam here to Sght,” he said, “and 1/ don’s care who At !s, Fighting my buwiness and they can't come too fast for me. Ten rounds isn't my distan @n@ I don't think I can do my best that rate. Twenty rounds or more I like best. 1 will take on Mo: Murphy or Leach t Wolzast. Ms ELIXIR” SENNA | WITH MOST SATISFACTORY RESULTS) CALIEDRNIS FIG SYRUPCO. @ IN THE CIRCLE. of Figs and Elixir of Senna ly ed to the needs of _ women and children, to cleanse - the system gently, yet effec dispel colds and headaches, to prevent stomach, gas and fermentation due to constipation and | Dillousness. As it Is free from every injurious or objectionable substance, It is equally beneficial for young and old. NOTE NAME OF CO. indigestion, sour FORNI Printed stra! fn the circle FIG SYRUP price 50 cents per bottle, eee reine reeei @ Site eet thelr customers, genuine ‘imitations that you wish the genuine, Manufectured by CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ci: OCCT 112 BENSRICIAL EFFECTS DECLINE Ath iagTari gh a across near the bottom and also the top of every package’ of the genuine; for sale by all leading druggists; regular maNpareR: oo tively, to co 7 of Senna has profitat pat ace 72M , Mie hyn him Syrup of Figs and Ell order to make a lar It a dealer aske which aise zu wish, or whabmake you ask for Syrup of Figs and Elizir of Sessa Be he ts preparing 10 ds #1 ducted the tA. M. jhas beaten IMbosevert, - > at & i LAFOLLETTEBEATS ROOSEVELT 13,000 INNORTH DAKOTA | Latest- Returns Confirm Earlier Figures and His Majority Is Likely to Grow. FARGO, N, DM from all sections of t ‘ch 2.—Returna State 1p to 11 to-day indicate that Senator Robert M. La Follette has carried the North Dakota presidentiat preference primaries by @ majority of about 10,000 over Koosevelt and Taft combined. He b it 1s eatimat by over 13,000." The returns pearing out the claims of the La Fol- lotto managers, and there seems iit- {le probability of returns from counties not heard from materially changing the satiated plurality. H. N. Tucker, chairman of the Execu- tive Commiftep of the North, Dakota | Progressive Republican League, to-day made the following #tatement of the re- sult: “The outcome of never in doubt In my mind, 1 have @ ways had the greatest confidence in the Judgment of the farmers of North Da- ‘kota, and I knew they would do their share toward having the State declare for a man of the wonderful constructive the election was | ability of Senator La Follette to regain more than the strength he apparently lost during his sickness, It was a glori- ous victory, shared by both business men and farmers, and proves the old adage right must prevatl, La Fol lotte’s majority will be upward of 15,000, John F, Bass, who cams to the Stute to take charge of the Roosevelt cam- paign, made the ‘ollowing statement be- fore I4aving for the East to-day: “L have nothing to say, The result speaks for itself. If Democrats had stayed out of the Republican primary it might have been different.” Chairman Frark 8. Talcott, of the Re- publican State Committee, who con- Roosevelt campaign, aald: ‘We have received returna from ap- Proximately twotthirds of the State. Some. of these have been very meagre with only @ few precincts in a county. We have estimated the result fror re- turns in other counties in which the returns haye been practjoally complete. iene, feturna show that if the full re- ‘turng are carried out on fre same basis, La Follette has carried two-thirds of the counties yet to be heard from. “It, Je-impossible to give an estimate of the final majority until we definitely learn the trend of the vote in the counties where we have so far received no returns.'"~ returns’ are com! quarters here slowly, and because of Umfted transportation facilities It may be several days before the complete yote-d9 at hand. Most of the returns bo far are ‘from cities and towns and ‘the’ rur@l vote is almost unknown, The La Follette managers claim that their candidate wasespecially strong among the farmera and declare that his plurality will grow instead of decrease as the vote comes in. Candidates for both La Follette and Roosevelt delegates to the National Con- K into head- ‘thustaste Deoause the Democrats ani| vention and the Presidential electors were on the ballot and it is probable the La Follette ists have bean elected by about the same pluralities as their} leader, + Ness FOR ROOSEVELT BOOM LOSE JOBS Conieian oft of Deeds Admit Certifying Fravdulent Signatures, After a hearing to-day, Mayor Gay- nor removed Commissioners of Deets Frederick C. Dunn and Louis Bern- stein, who were charmed with having certified forged signatures. on the Roosevelt Committee petition. The ad- minsions of the Commissioners, who were represented by cou! proved their undoing. The Mayor said there remained no alternative bit to order \the removal of the men. | trial Republican County Committee said: | It goes not astonish me, because | from our examination of the 8,000 names lon the Roosevelt petitions, we abe sat- isfied that a majority of them were fraudulent or fraudulently obtained. The petitions ins many diathicts could easily be thrown ‘out, -but,? maid Mafter our first Judge Deuel’s work, we have had no déwire to obstruct them in thelr de- mand to have the question of delegates to the Republican National Convention put squarely up to the voters of New York County. “I am more convinced than ever that the voters are not going to stand for the discredited politictans who are sooking to force themselves on New York Gounty through the name of the former Preside nd 1 know that this county will give a solid delegation for Mr. Taft at the coming primary.” John Koepman, upon wh Dunn efi testified that the si to be his was @ fo had never appeared Commis. sioner who certified the signature. Dunn protested that a man claiming to be Koepman identified the signature as his, “How much were you to be paid for each certification?” asked the Mayor. “Fifty cents,” answered Dunn. The testimony tn the case of Bernstein was similar. purporting nd@ that he 'T PAYS TO BUY QUALITY in a_player-piano. ‘here is no magic in turning out a chea: ment by unskilled labor. ommon sense which governs your Commenting upon the result of the/) Chairman Samuel Koenlg of the! a brief examination Of) inter into the result at all. ‘The people of North Dakota could not be influenced thie a personal They had made up their minds and they cast their ballots on a basi of principle—of progressive principle. “I am convinced that the situation in North Dakota 1s typioal of the progres: | sive movement in all the progressive States, The politicians of North Dakota been stam. some politiciads seem to have been atampeded in other parts of the country. But the count of the, bal- lots so far in North Dakota shows that the people have not been and will not CHICAGO, March 20— the réal Progressives wil ‘hold the bal- ancé of’ power in the Chicago conver tion against both President. Taft and Col. Roosevelt,” said Senatar Rodert M. 1a Follette here to-day, 1 am going to fight tor," he vantinupd— “‘@ balance of power that will dictate a really progressive platform ond put o — i really progressive candidate upon it.” issue, The Senator was radiant over the | news that came fromthe North Dakota primaries. Formed while I wag in North Dakota, Never in my ¢xperience have I known |deserting, and I guess I can acond this, the people of any Commonweanth to be} more profoundly aroused than they were my 2| When he had a wife lving in “T believe that t/ challenge but, by golng into those States “That tq what ane term. that conteont um Have mot treet Aggrestively and bonstructively mb; either by thé Roos tard mintatra tions, fir talk his Bone by; t 16 db idat band, 1 shu ‘return to Washingt end the naxt teh J ys in eparing a tong xbeaking tour, ‘Phen 1 shail rt We dd shail visit every State Where any sort of primary law gives » people the Jeaat voice fn saying who shail be the next Presidential nominee and quite as important as that, what stall be contained in, the next Republi- ean platform, for my flit t¢ one for principles. and that I pelteve je what the peopte understand my fight to be. “President ‘Tatt.aays that/he favors PresMenitial pritnartes when they ban be legatty shad and adfexunrded by legisla- tive ehactiiént, 1 think’ that, the North Dakota printirtes. ‘ni testi, Col i velit say# that he is for ‘Prekidenng? beliva tos And jo fas challénged Piepident, Tate to submit their respective candidacy to wich geat I need not pay that L for Presiden- tial primari¢s and 1 whl joln Issue in these, primaries, mot by any blanke: where there primaries arp provided for by fave, and’ properly sates d. and fighting thing out there dnd now,” Senator La Follette left Chicago. for Washington at 10.40 A. M. to-day, Cr Boast iy De Time. Roscoe, Conkling, alias, Collins, aged twenty-six, ds) in jail in Jtackensack, N. Jy on a warrant issued by Justice Bratt ‘charging him with bigamy. Conk- Ming ‘Way arrested at midntght in Pater- aon by jo Trainer. “I did my ‘bit’ in Fort Leavenworth, Kan. for ¢ 18 sald to have remarked to the of loot. Conkling #ecently married-a seven- teoh-yebr-old | girl ty Garfeld, N. J whute: Neve POWDERS ARE BEST FOR Neuralgia Locomotor Ataxia WOMAN TELS TR Used, It For Ye: SST SSS ——— " ABOUT RESINOL rs, and q Knowa, polly Red s Face, , So grent is the roli of many who us \Resinol that they think others wills believe the wonderful jings it does. instance read this letter: ‘have known end: ted Ry ears. My mother thinks {1 no ing on earth to compare wit! ears ago she hdd sored trudble w lace. sting and itch, | night. She tried many. no relief until she tried b it. So t would get intensely red 4 e courd hot reat day a cre bese sithont it es 3 could teally know the good jone for her. Ida Holtsworth, loltzw ‘New Brighton, Pi Resinol Ointment hi, Ag equi ing eczema, sc and burns, of any form of eruptive s! disease, aa tetter, ringworm, bai itch, plinples, rash, chay chafi nt Resi 50c and $1.00. Sold by all drug, You can make a free trial by sample to De; in Baltimore, Md. ps, chilb itching, blackheads, boils,” Ointment comes in two sizes, writing ernical C t. 9, Resinol C be etampeded. “The people know that the ‘great Prob. .» West Brighton, N. Y¥) Another Drop in Eggs seeten | Better | Than Ever Price SSS SSE { CONTINENTAL j .PUMP+7-re We present’ to the American pub- He this newest 'of idea In low footwear. 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(Inc.) ta Tell the Grocer to Send a Bottle of ’ Sa 42 nglish Made by E, Pritchard, wUCce ese 1OF B81 Spuing® Mi by Grocers a ONS. WORLD Wangs wom WONDENS “Sunday World me Work git Say Lanning Wonders. , Qymumemmmeer: To appreciate the convenience and great value of the Sunday World’s Want Directory— READ. AT : ve eee James Butler Inc. Stores With Good Weather in the West, We Again Offer ew Laid 4 ior for East View Sold Only in sealed cartons_ as above; dozen Sensational Price Reduction in BELLE BROOK EVAPORATED MILK Pure; ‘rich milk froin selected herds; reduced tothe thick- ness of cream; ‘regular tall 10c can cut to. one GS y hl Words of Wisdom.’ Investor such SAFETY and PROFIT, Af wisely purchased, as does Real, Estates that’s divided. into building lots; every acre that value of property adjoining. MORNING WORLD REAL wii ta i [tin 200 30000 APARTHENTS FURNISHED: Bet EON ATG Betta, FISHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE BET 1038104 sv j From Mr. Wise q Banks may fail And stocks may fall; A miser makes No gain at all, That’s why World ads, 1 use and read For Realty ventures, That succeed, 7 There's: no security that offers the Every house that’s built, every plo is ploughed, increases: the FOR A GREAT VARIETY: OF .« HOUSE, LOT, FARM, ACREAGB, BUSINESS. PROPERTY; ETC, BARGAINS SEE ESTATE ADS. TO-DAY