The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1912, Page 2

nee a 3 Lindl Roosevelt te ' always threshed out in full Cabinet, and crowds this was @ full Cabinet. crowds | __‘‘Mesars. Garfleld, Straus, Bonaparte and Cortetyou have atated that this particu. lar question tas dincussed more than once, in full cabinet meeting. I clearly remember Taft's being present at one each discussion and taking part In it. Mr. Tatt hae now been President three yeare and two months, and It 1s nontense Po |'to say that during thet time he hae not hed the fullest opportunity to act on the Harvester Trust if he a0 desired. “When he came back from his trip abroad I went over with him, not only thie case, but every other case of im- Dortance, euch as that of the Tennessee Coa! an@ fron Company, which I thought might by any possibility have o Dearing on the genera! policy of the ad- ministration. If he thought the action I took in the Harvester case in- adequate or reprehensive, it was then Me 10 protest, and it wae even More his duty after he became Presi- dent to act at once, “The action which, after three years of inaction, he actually took last week pry Poa] been taken in Cay Map 1 Lorimer-Democratic Senator who in: Aémintotration that has Gone justice 10 | teoauced the resolution, and could only you and protected your industry and have been taken with @ view to the vetoed the legislation that would have | effect on the Massachuentte primaries. itust! well the differ. | i i i Fa i? I | | i i i iG i i H ul i i i imatrat help end ee ar awn e news a other eee, 90,000 GREET TAFT AT NEW | nas treated thie question in a way to BEDFORD. @how that he subordinates the interest —|0f people as & whole to the purpose of NEW BEDFORD, MASS, April 2. securing politica! advantage for him- husetts te @ penal sssuhe a Madea Mn the | APPEALS TO LAWRENCE 6TRIKE common here to-day te greet President} SENTIMENT AGAINST BOSSES. ‘Taft, the first president to visit New) LAWRENCE, April %.—The largest Bedford since Grant. Women fainting big) to Paes rn me his Ip to-day gal on ‘ommon mae aur ee ue ay ed turned out a fora ation of | mace and, @ band, ence 2 ears ae a poten at these | Roosevelt auto to the place where a few ot weeks ago the Lawrence strikers gath- were packed into the Common. Chief 0 | ereq to discuss thelr differences. Mason declared the crowd W8s| Col, Hoosevelt referred to the recent ten times larger than that whieh Ool./ Lawrence strike when he said: ‘I Roosevelt drew Saturday. hadn't any personal be oe of the ‘The President referred to Roosevelt | recent trouble hore, but I feel that oaly once on his trip, in Middleboro, | there must be always order and re- where Be repeated his charge that | spect for the law. We cannot prosper in this country unless we reapect the ea cotacek” adore when they f6¥0r|iaw, and the man who excites disorders ‘At New Bedtord Taft again eppesied | thet tne man on top arane the increase tor @ square deat at the primaries, am4|in wages before the strike ang not fa Gefending hie administration, sefd: | wait until afterward.” we sh athe: ates Interstate ROOSEVELT’S CHARGES in the con! Gemmerce Commission. We passed Ras We provites| AND TAFT’S REPLY IN SENATE’S RECORDS. that are entitled to your gratitu: “WE'LL GIVE IT TO YOU, BILL,” |!deut Taft's Boston speech of April TO TAFT AT ATTLEBORO,’ | ‘elating President Roosevelt, ATTLEBORO, April 29.—Preaident Tate | Roovevel Galivered an address trom & platform et | "*0!ner ee rin that Fe wert City ‘secare Metered te, tim | ROOSEVELT IS RIGHT The President mede no reference to] IN HARVESTER CHARGE, tf roe oe eat on c| BONAPART DECLARES. F BALTIMORE, April 2-—Charies J. “One thing the Payne bill didn't até the President, “it didn’t injure |Bonaparte, attorney-general in Preal- any industries in Attleboro. For the|dent ‘Roosevelt's owbinet, in a speech reason that the administration bas|before the Young Men's Roosevelt dene well by you, you ought to do well |/League here, to-day, deciared that ” Col. Roosevelt {# right in his conten- “We'll give it to you, Bill,” yelled |tion with President Taft regarding th some one in the crowd that was cheer-joase of the International Harvester President's invitation fer sup- 4 in the newspapers. Ci * g train coming to New Wngiand |Roosevelt Cabinet took wp for éiscue- gave out « letter from |sion the Harvester case after Mr. Taft wat, Abram lin January er Feoevery, ibabeand thet . jin January or " ind that Of the Pulls Jqhile he could not swear to it, It was hia dew belie that Taft took part in the conference between Roosevelt and the Cabinet. parte eaid, were not written at the tne the case wae considered by thi Cabinet. eeeptentiiaesoninace DUNN CALLED TO WASHINGTON AS TITANIC’S WITNESS. jer an investigetion by Detian Bou. in, of Kalamazoo, and Mf. C. Hug- Grand Mic! [i it ig Roose- misappiying” gk qth Af ig , zit fhe il f i f i if | g repre- iting Genator WiNiam Allen Smith, ubpoena was served to-day on Ed: ‘4 J. Dunn, manager of the H. yd Importing Company, No. 160 Went Fortieth street. Mr. Dunn went to Washington this afternoon tv testify e Titantc dpvestigating Com- Ht hf + id i i°8 E fl Hi i i i z it # reported the re- . Bruce lemay, o Rony ise} then on board the Carpathia, deeper than | the. information that ounk, This message, oF i i : iG h i | ag i i 8 : i it | cs 3 | Vietim Je Released. Frank Cutler, a laborer, knew to-da: [i i £ £ HY tie I if isf dirt buried him to the A call wee ent out to Truck N. when the firemen attacked dirt with shovi « in epite of the | grist! machine. We got it | te) abide by THE EVSuING WURLD, MOWDAT, APRIL 39, 1912. ‘ ISMAY TO GIVE UP ALL DESPATCHES ~ ABOUT THE TITANIC, | omvatatijeetinas | Vice-President Franklin Makes the Announcement at the | Inquiry To-Day. NEW MARCONI DENIALS. Sammis Explains Why the, Wireless Operators Were Allowed to Sell Stories, ‘Mr, Bonaparte asserted that the | ‘Mr. Dunn will be asked to tell the je of the Western Union operator pees Nab dlc LABORER BURIED IN SAND. ‘Work Twe Heures Before tn @ cave-in of loose sand and grave) jon that was being dug WASHINGTON, April 20.—1:nJeavor- ing to further repudiete any tatimations that he hed sought io any way to oup- Press or delay news of the sinking of the Titanic, Gugiielmo Marconi ap- peared to-day for « third time before the Senate committee of inquiry into the Mr. Maroon! produced copies of many mesenges which pasesd between z The President and the Colonel as They Appear on the Platform Ot the ‘business they, actually ti ness 7 actual rane | writh i maltted during those four 4 Ie waseation woine’ be ne some | xact amount the \ oy tng raetion Of these re00rd* | TELLS OF THE REFUSAL OF MR. Menator Smith sald he should not be- Neve that phase of the matter would Tt | salary did to thou ‘Titan! we There were very dint “but it might have bad operators realize th: Ite, When | cannot do any of thelr ambition would be gone. The witness naid that the question of | not enter into the matt: wht about $20 a month was Mr. Bammis | ec, | STRAUS To Go. Hl ‘Hugh Woolner of London, one of the ‘8 passengers, testified the crews reluctant to Ko h the boats. Ing scenes of men but no crowding or jostling. Woolner #aid he thought all the wom- esbes ttee that all the Jemay despatches ‘would be produced, MARCONI CORRECTS A FORMBR EME! April, 18, 1912, 1 A, M.- Wire Maroon! Station, Slascom- eet Bend the following im- mediately, advise us delivery: “Wire newa despatches immediately to Blasconset of to naval Boats, If, this Impossibte ask captain give rea- son why no news allowed to be tranamitted.”” Mr. Marconi sata he received no reply. ride, the Titante operator on board th: Senator Gmitn intimated that the case of Jack Binns, the Repudiic operator, wave th operators @ fair {dea of what they might expect, tor Cottam of the Carpathia w foom while Senator Smith was qi tioning Mr. Marcon!. Senator Smith ‘Il want Mr. Cottam ¢ room while I am Mar- jeer," he sald, ip outskie this Cottam would like to ask you,” the Bena- tor continued to Marcom, “whether from the developments of this inquiry you do not feel it te incumbent upon you to discourage the practice af opera- tors selling stories of ‘big news events euch as thie disaster?” “Certainly, Tam in favor of @tacout M read copies of the messages sent by the company én an effort to get hews of the disaster, Some of them read: 10.9% A. M.—Cape Race: Keep us advised Titante. “Camperdown, N. 8. Get wick information concerning Wire thin off, prit 12.08 A. M. Mar. Station, Camperdown, N. 8. nt position Titanic or ‘Wire where you think us Tle ive us any information as to the ifornian? Has she any passen- cont Station, you inform or wheth ‘ork, April 16. Marconi Btation, Camperd |. Frank- lin, White 8 to know why not receiving messages from rpathia. Rush ARCONI ADMITS IT WAS A “SILENCE” ORDER, Mr. Mareont ad a message sent at 44 P.M. on April 17 instructing Sea Gate, N. ¥., station and several adj: cent stations to handle ness from the Carpat! ernment ships hurry: to aken | liner. In ‘wee away, os Ky. Giccuse, |ontire train of the Carolina Special No. Min perevesi|0 on the Cincinnatl, New Orleans and ef Com-| Texas Pacific Retiroad was overiurned z aie zkaiee HT a. jamin Guggenheim and bald Butt. “Now,” eaid Senator Smith, “Tl want to know why you falled to get any to these messages, sent by high ls of the Marconi Company.” "Tt have no explanation to g message: on board to their families and rela- tives and friende ashore.” Mr. Marcon! sald he did not delieve the captain of the Carpathia had any Ateposition to prevent the sending of jews. Senator Smith promptly inter- rupted to say that the captain flatly had disavowed any such disposition, “Ef, a8 @ matter suttetion Greased 782 ‘of suppressing rectly," Phoned to Mr. THE COMM » A. @. want to Ismay, for li ite of received in disaater.” iii ttorney Griggs to all wireless stations to tranemit to the committee at once all the messages desired. feaue instructions at once on except Mra, Oscar Straus left the Ti- ITTEE. @ hurried con- . Frentciin teeta with Mr. lamay and then ad- the committes. tor Smith thanked Mr. Frankitin announced thi from the legrara der of the steamship Frankfurt. It SAMMIS RESENTS CHARGE OF SUPPRESSING NEWS, chief for eale Dutation that he had been the cause the news from the Oar- Pathia, which be said had resulted in in order to fur- reward for them, “I did not send ¢ sald Mr. the wireless were made to it would brac Sammis, avidaon, in chargo of { he messages di- I tele. a ructed @ammia eald the arrangements to for” the oper was made by Marcon! and Mr. Bottom: general manager, and that he merely had carried out the plan. he aid, each stories. Q. Di4 you get part The opera- got $750" for the of that? A. Ab- eolutely not. No other official of the American Marcon! Company received anything. I think it much better to have the Associated Press. would have been placed them with They then would have had general circulation and there would have been no sore toes, Sammis aaid that American wireless operators on board ship receive Ws & month. four pounds a month. Both Senator Smith and the witness to show signs of irritation. “I dislike to press maid the Senator, “bu out all the facts, to practice, which ts stopped. upon the custom. adolition of the fected with great c @ grown up your appetite, Be sure to take Met it in usual lia: lated _tadlets called vicious, shall ‘The witness sald he was in complete accord With Mr, Marcon!, who frowned He the feedings of operators inquired Benator Smith sar- == (Hoods Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore tired feeling, build you up. English operators get these questions,” it I want to bring the end that this be thought the Ice should be ef in the compan viously related at hte hearings In New | York. Senator Smith asked particularly | about Capt. Smith of the Titanic, ! answered. “At no time did I eee the| tanic. “Twiee I tried to encoura; in, but she refumed,” he nd time I went up to her to @et “The oid gentieman like you getting In | there is plenty of room.’ Ho said: | ‘I wil not go before the other m ! Woolner said he saw two p: Officer Murdock say get out of this!" to @ lot of men . into @ collapsible ‘boat. “There was & bunch of women there, , #0 we helped the officers put out th any old way we had little, n into | ys Harold Bride, the Titanic's aut wireless operator, was the next witness. | He repeated much of the stony he pre- “Capt. Smith went overboard about | three minutes before I dki," Bride captain wearing a life preserver. Her F Aroused. H Houston Post.) “Miss Kajinx, do you think kissing |= ? i ly, do I look as old and as price. Most liberal terms of catalogue. THREE STORES no charge for interest or extras. (Continued from Page.) he had killed the woman he had tr! close up the mouth with pinaster paria, \ hurried sear oh of the flat soon said, Mr. @traus and |suled In tho discovers of the body of ‘I am sure nobody would object|De Brahms tn a closet off the bed- room. The munierer death doubly sure. cord to a hook in the closet, tled had made himeelf, siting, hal€ hanging posture. volver lay at the feet. The polleeman found on a tadie the front room an envelope front of which was writ! Laws and Whoever it 3 My WII." ‘The last two words w At “To ving covered with scratches, as if the wri- ter had wished to erase them, ‘The inclosure read: T was too miserable since I have My wife made me the She gone all and whea she came back she heen married, most miserable man on went out on Friday, .w day had fight me arth. horrible bladk eve. She had .ahe woulln't te ited bo kill me. mogher, “Whesdéarest old = tady earth. Sy —Jromen inaufled he SS WATER PIANOS Founded 1845. If you buy a Waters Piano or a Waters-Autola player-piano you can be positively assured of getting a superb, up-to-date instrument with a good tone; also of getting it at a reasonable and very moderate The tone of the Waters Pianos is of great depth and richness with a sweet, but it is also a very durable tone that will wear wei! under ali conditions and wil! stand up to pitch. The very moderate prices of the Waters Pianos and Waters-Autola player-pianos always represent good values that are in the interest of wise economy and not at the sacrifice of quality. musical, singing quality, payment are offered with Send postal for Horace Waters @ Co. 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th Street. 127 W. 42d St., near Broadway. Harlem Branch (Open Evenings): 254 W. 125th St., near 8th Ave. LUMPS: Special for Monday, the 29th 10¢ UND BOX, MONDAY’S OFFERING POUND 1 relieve your it this spring. ia form or choco- OLB DUTCH CHOCOLATES: 30 GknteyY (Trade Mark.) Special for Tuesday, the 30th BI wet AM 10¢ OFFERING eke: 2 TUESDAY'S MALO ATI de D BOX. M dae. val OUND TOK, KILLS PRETTY WIFE, ENDS HS OWN LFE He had fastened a other end round his neck and then shot The body was found tn a halt Concern. strangled: ten F Wil now die in my turn, Takabare: of my old angel on That ts one of the reasons T killed her. want to die in the elec- I take my Jife myself. all my friends. A thou- en to my mother, ALBPRT DE BRAHMS. | It was sald in the apartment house that de Grahms was very jealous his wife and that they quarreled fre- quently because she was away from | her home a good 4 Mrs, Julla do Grasster, whowe flat is the same floor, had struck up equaintance with de Brahme and wife. She said de Brahms was a Ri ian and his wife a Belgian. They | mpoke French mostly when alone. She told the police de Brahms came to her door Saturday morning and said in ap- rent great angu! ‘Oh Madame, madame, what do you think? Pauline has gone away. She has also taken the dog. @ police found a basin In which plaster of paris had been mixed. They @ald that there seemed to be plaster of paris about the wounds In the woman's throat, They were of the opinion that the murderor sought tn this way to stop any flow after the bod JEWELER legs to announce his REMOVAL From 2 Maiden Lane to EIGHTY MAIDEN LANE oP OS] Zw MILLER’S 9-PIECE DINING SET Early English or Golden QP ES | Pak, best value ever of: Wd 5.00 AXMINSTER RUGS Design Special alee seeeeeecees YOURS IS GOOD HERE ied of re- CREDIT 244-18 WEST 42D ST. Weat of Bway. Open Sat. Eves. his the} re- In the the Learn af the remarkable Opportunity resented ere a Mt I r ofreliable make #190 FURNITURE) t AMATEUR S! 2-A° 4 ‘Buster Brown Greeley Sq. Camera House 522Sixth Av. | at 3istSt, | New Yerk | NEAR | | gbhnlichde Son | 50 year. 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All to or fi articl saree, Fetal rr Pulte ‘Arcades ern “we ong hw et wa, Comfortabl 1 Ga’ Chairy 12 yards Our Liberal Credit Terms| (rs, to #1.25 $150. “ $15.00 “ $2.00 sure, /$200 “ $20.00 ‘ . $2.50) Every “India” frame is $300“ «$30.00 ‘ $3.00; guaranteed for one year, $400 “ $40.00 “ $4.00) Look for the Guarantee tag. $500 “ $50.00 ‘ $5.00! 1h 120° You never before'saw an umbrella that is really “gale-proof.”” Dndia Umbrella “The little umbrella with thd big spread.” Is safe in the highest wind, Each tip is flexible and’ bends out to release the wind pres- ‘Indias’ $1.50 to $6 Depertment diores & Dealers Geeerally Dever eo jore Gi |= 14TH ST. SLIP VER CO. 25 E, 14th Bt, br Melrose. Slip Cover|Parlor Suits 3+ Gertaan Linea} seupholsteed, : 00 $3.00 8 5° Write or Plone, re-covered best tapedtes? SO1ico. '¥,—Suddenly on April 28,