The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1912, Page 5

——$——— DYNAMITERS’TRP > TD LEAVENWORTH IS LED see ‘Thirty-three Men Start To-Day | baShackles to Serve Terms * in Federal Prison. SHER ROUTE HIDDEN. Wit to Be Locked in Train Cars| Until Arrival at Their ‘& . Destination. BHDTANAPOLIS, Dec, 31.—On the way to the Federal prison at Leavenworth, | Wee., possibly during the day and aimost certainly before night. was the et to-day for the thirty-three union officials sentenced to prison for complicity in the dynamite racy. ‘The convicted men, @emt Frank M. Ryan of the tron- ‘workers’ union, who faces a seven| years’ term, and his associates, Herbert | 8. Hockin, Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Eugene A. | Omncy, Michael Young, Philip Oooley, John T. Butler, J. E. Munsey, | #rank C. Webb, who received alx years each, and the others awoke in| the county jati to-day assured they ‘were to leave before night, but unin- formed as to the exact time of their departure, | Ht is the purpose of United Stater| Marshal Edward H. Schmidt, who will| he in charge of the prisoners until they @re delivered over to the Warten at! Leavenworth, to keep the journey as ecret as possible, ROUTE OF TRAIN TO BE KEPT SECRET. Getting ready the special train, re- ferred to about the Federal building as the “dynamiters’ special," kept a force of clerks in the Marshal's office busy almost all night. . It was learned that all the prisoners fwere to be handcuffed before being taken from the jail and then rushed to & section of the city, where the train | ‘will be watting. Once in the train the doors are to be locked and no one in including Preat- @hat train is to be allowed to step from % until the stap is made at Leaven-| worth. Information by telegraph about the! train's route or progress across the sev- | eral States over which it must pass {s | to be prevented if the authorities can arrange it. As now planned the arrival at Leavenworth will be some time on New Year's Day. Many of the wives and women rel- | atives of the prisoners have appealed, Dut so far in vain, to be allowed to accompany the train. i} Indications this forenoon were that the prisoners would leave for Leaven- worth early this afternoon Despite this arrangement, however, attorneys for the convicted men went ‘before Federal Judge Albert B. An- deraon to petition for writs of error and supersedeas bonds, The attorneys, headed by Chester H. Krum, said they would appeal to the United States Cir- cult Court of Appeals if the petition for bonds was not granted here, If the bonds are granted the men must ‘first provide them before they may ob- | tain Mberty pending the outcome of | appeals, The District Court here has within its power to delay the taking of the men to Leavenworth if in its opinion pending legal actions war- vant. About the county jail, however, ev- ey ‘angement wes made for tak- ing men to the train at, a mo- ment's notice, The train was kept in waiting on a side track, M'MANIGAL TO BE TAKEN WEST ALONE. Ptans for the to Los Angeles of Ortle E the dynamiter, have been fil leave within a short time in change of Malcolm ‘Me- Laren, a deputy of Los Angeles County, but the time of his departure will not be afnounced. §, McManigal's confession as a hired witnesses, was responsible for the convictions. He named a hi fronworkers’ officials as ty him at the direction of Me show him what jobs to blow up. Twice he has been “borrowed” by the Govern- ment from Los Angeles County After his disposal out there on his joa of guilty, he is returnable to the 1 court here for sentence. The _ fast that Edward Clark, another dyna- miter who pleaded guilty, was allowed hig Uberty, 1s regardet as an indication that McManigal will be shown lente met umara to ‘Tee District-Attorney pleaded to the Court that Clark had “xiven valuable assistance to the Government.” ommersaiiniemars GO FAR TO HEAR BAILEY. @ounee Travel 2,000 Miles for Sen- Ator's Farewell Speech, WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.—Led by John Ptevens af Woodbury, Tex., a little poand of admirers of Senator Joseph W. Malley ended a journey to-day of 2,000 fn order that they pm the floor of the United + te, The Texans refuse to be « over the passing of Bailey. “Phe Genate ts losing the biggest man fs @e country” said Mr. Stevens sadly, fend gne of the biggest men in the omforted ie fellow travelers nodded mourn- men the Senator speaks on his re Fee ime at the initiative and re! |Simple Handling of Lace Drapery destroyer of property, corroborated by |“ THE EVENING WORLD, TUE Distinguishes This Evening Gown. Bvening World's Original Fashions for Home Dressmaking. All questions concerning de- signe and matert- ale of dresses should be ad dressed to the Fashion Bditor of The Evening World. No pat- terns for designe “tm thts colwmn can be obtained, but with the description furnished tt is a simple matter to work out patterns. A distinctive foature of this deport. ment ia the illustration of the differ- ent pieces of the pattern necessary for the making of the garment, It shows how easily the attractive de sign can be executed, and also serves as a guide in cutting one's own pot- tern if such be needed, ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ‘Dear Fashion Editor: ‘Will you kindly give me @ sugges- tion regarding an evening gown? I have @ pink silk crepe de chine and wanted to put an all-over lace or chiffon overdress on it. What style would be becoming? Am rather short and inclined to be stout. M. H. R. ‘Use fine shadow lace, which covers front and back of ing cut to the belt Finish the » For the tunic open on + together on bottom with ol could straight widths F F3 il oo Hae j 2 j be of iH Hi F 3 Kittle yellow chiffon | red two or three timer the sleeves all gath- ered, and the skirt finely phited. How | can I remodel it for an evening gown? Should Mke something to make me | am 5 feet 3 inches, tall and Dear Fashion Editor: ‘Will you please tell me what style to make a dance frock which will make me look taller? Am seventeen years ol4, of medium height, have brown hair and gray eyes. I look well in both pink and blue. Which do you think would be more becoming? SARA G. If your eyes have the slightest ‘bit of blue in them, a blue dress | coltan TRY POSLAM BEFORE BUYING “Try before you buy” the cons NICE OLD SOLDIER WANTED BY WIDOW OF VETERAN. Wisconsin Woman “With a Dandy Disposition, but With Good Looks Left Out” Writes. WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.—A Wisconsin soldier's widow in a letter to Commis- sioner of Pensions Davenport expresses the wish to-day that his bureau had combined with & a matrimonial agency through which she might reoruit an- other soldier husband, “I wish you were eompelled to find me another nice old soldier,” she writes, th a home and a good pension, for I DESCRIPTION. Good lines and simple handling of Grapery distinguish this evening gown of flewh-color charmeuse, Bretelles of silk lace, gathered at the top of the shoulder and confined by # bank of iridescent embroidered banding, merge into the belt, while the silk lace tunic ‘on the skirt is draped up into @ tab of the banding in front, continued in effect from the waist. A belt of dull biue satin would add a charming bit of con- trasting color. safeguard Nothing inferior can buy Poslam—the remedy—without first prov- ual curative properties by use of the sample sent free to anyone any- where by the Emergency ratories, 2 West 25th St., New York, Millions of persons have tried these | free samples. That they have found Poslam meritorious is wo by its present sales—greater than thoee of any remedy for the skin. Ecsema, acne, pimples, etc., should not be endured while curable by Poslam, Commis- fcription, but you are only sioner and a dandy one too.” The Commissioner expressed the opin- fon that on account of the “fine looks out” feature of the letter tt might be necessary that the contest be limited to blind soldiers. HER DREAM GAVE Dor, Grace had enten iUberally of what ‘to devour her. SDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1912. live at No, 1271 Taylor avenue. Please hurry up and send the firemen!” While Fire Headquarters was sending Bagine Company No. 4 oat for the run, Grace was getting @ qonneotion with her father's cafe, at No. $167 Broad- way. “Oh, papa,” she eal@ excitedly when he answered the ‘phone, ‘the house is efire and I'm all alone, Mamma and Geter are owt viding.” Then she stopped and her almost distracted father could get no further word trom her, He called up Bronx Police Headquar tere to tell them his house was aftre, and the police called up Fire Headquar- ters only to learn thet engines were ‘Was ennounced to-day, have been Dleted for the firet convention of Woman's National Democratic of which Mrs, Woodrow Witmon ‘Teormas i ? FREMEN A RAGE ANDPAPAA SME Little Grace Jess Dreamed of ity ‘Deginning next Tuesday. ‘with the convention there celebration of Jackson Day on Jan, 6. THE. CURABLE STAGE si] 5 s Pe and Dan, Calta", =, -| CONSUMPTION Help by Phone. Sry rane Siete a se | | Ramember that every cme of tuberen- julre what was abdlase, only to meet with asten- tehed replies that nothing was, so far as they knew, Finally they came to the Jonas apart ment on the second floor, in the frent aitting room wes Grace, in her dainty nightie, euddied up asleep on the floor, with one hand etill holding to the dam Giing telephone receiver. ‘The firemen Grouped about her smiling at the unusual ecene when her father entered. In a few minutes her mother and sister ome back from the neighbors. They lifted the sleeping gtr! from the floor and carried her back to bed, where she was soon asleep again. ‘Mr. Jess apologized profusely to the firemen, but every one of them said he didn’t mind being called out of a warm bed. “Moat of ue have Itttle atts of our own at heme” one of them explained they filed out through the hall, Rice! siped ‘Dally, se to 41 Monday, ‘Wetnes- Women Democrats to Meet. Tsay eed aes etna: sath hae po a Tas = Ry jm 11 te WASHINGTON, Deo. 81.--Plang it quiets cont to any address, Grace Jens, a pretty ifttle miss of ten living a¢ No. 1231 Taylor avenue, Bronx, ‘Was perfectiy certain ¢o-day she would never, never eat so mush ple and cake and candy before bedtime again. Her mother and sister tucked her tn bed last night and went to visit a neigh- ence, call on Dr. Anderson aad investigate “iro'te cee ef New Tork’s leading Spe He te one low ° 4 ‘Mheences, ‘was lett of the Ohristmas goodies, and about midnight hed @ bad dream. She thought there was a big fire right in thetr home and the flames were ebout ifferent climate. You can tou oan be cured at all awhile im im another ence break. out again in @ more oe He come you But before anything so distressing as that bappened, she awoke, with the vivid ploture still before her sleepy eyes, Stumbling across the room, she reached the telephone and told Central that the house was on fire, Central plugged into Fire Headquarters, and Grace was asked for further details, “I'm Grace Jess,” she sald, “and 1 viraient De, Anderson. tor . benaene Srhe."86 weet 226 Bt. (oetween 8th ih avenues}, New Heure— The Coffee Can Is Becoming A Sensitive Subject Acouple of years ago one could get a pound of fairly decent coffee for from 15 to 25 cts. Now that same coffee costs from 25 cts. to 45 cts. per pound and a further raise of ten cents is in prospect. “‘There’s a Reason’’ Four years ago Brazil found that in spite of the fact that it was producing over 90% of the coffee consumed in the United States, its rich ters were not equees- ing as much money out of Americans as they could and Brazilian government was not receiving enough revenue from a product that was one of that country’s chiefest products. And 80 Brazil determined to levy tribute upon rich and prosperous America, even as the British taxed our tea in olden days; only thie modern type of piracy was engineered and executed in a kid glove way. Certain foreign capitalists (German, English and others) were called into consulta- tion. Poveiny vi soe ye Waco “valorization.” ee ee our American into removing the import tax on coffee, and that done, export was eee cant Ouald Consol tor OCR Gan the ee er ee The net result has been that Brasil for the last three years has sold just what grades of cotton tt werrbes io pat AE Sy evens 55 aes 60 F6K) Sid ms Solennrenare tie silian government shared with a syndicate of foreign money kings a profit Hundreds of Millions of Dollare, every oant of which has coms fron: the pockete of the American People. Q I'll have to find another to make ppy. My husband satd he couldn't have suited himself better If he'd hunted POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure against infection and disease, its color and textur skin, makes complexio: soft, —<—____ Ancient Paper to Decide Rights, q \ WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—From a tat- the whole United States over, and he|tered and torn document written in 1739 salned from 162 pounds Jan: 14 to 178) the Supreme Court 1s endeavoring to The best sham) poui h 9 or 10, forget which, So} ascertain whether the heirs of the firt d Pos rve him, settlers of Tome, N. M., in that year ( e me @ dandy disposition, but} are now entitled to the land upon d left the fine looks out, I never scold, ‘h the town is located or whether grumble or find fault, and that Js true,! the title f# in the munialpality, The and I was born that way. If you was ai case wag submitted to it for decision matrimonial agency I'd send my de-! just defore the holidays. | whic! ‘The purity and goodness of the to- Lal nFatine Tarkisheblend cigar- $100 Hom $2 Dom $1.00 Ween ettes give the mild, delicate whole- $140“ $3 “* $1.50 someness je them famous. $199 ~ $5 “ $2.00 « $240 “$10 “ $2.50 “ Geods Delivered in Unmarked Wagons, FURNISH Wi ciorne| Your p¥y d YOUR HOME FAMILY Ladies’ and Men’s Suits Stade Sy SEL $1: Down 1: Weekty a v yesterday of ssemblage of promi nico’s, The dancer was brou » fork by Mrs. Charles H. Israel, This Is Where YOU Come In The average coffee drinker knows that coffee is a really harmful drink to most folks. Headache, biliousness, indigestion and other signs of an up-set liver, as well as heart irritation, nervousness and sleeplessness are too evident to most coffee drinkers to permit of their ignorance of that fact. Economy to Health and Purse Suggests the New American Drink— INSTANT POSTUM made in the cup-~no boiling required Made of American wheat and American sugar cane, processed and combined in an American factory by American citizens, this pure food product is roasted justlike coffee and has a color and taste much resembling high-grade Ja A tin of Instant Postum instead of the next pound of coffee \ grocer will quickly prove— . “There's a Redson”?’ If your grocer does not have Instant Poetum, send his name and address and Ab heed por Nop rite oy mio will mail you a 5-cup sample tin. Postum Cereal Co,, Ltd., Battle Creek, Michigan, New Year Reflections @ Tonight we may onee more restore the torn and tattered calendar of Time and write across its face a new combina- tion of numerals. Tonight it is the of success to look bac and remember its hard- ships, and it is the privi- lege of adversity to for- get them. q The blindest fool ts he who attributes his ill fortune to luck and arro- gates to himself the martyrdom of divine discrimination. q@ And that man is not less blind who cherishes the illusion that his suc- cessis tooflawless toneed the support of humility. q Luck is the excuse of incompetence, and self- sufficiency is the heel of Achilles which keeps the successful man from being truly great. @ And there is not even the vestige of a square deal in blaming heaven for adversity and re- serving the credit for success to ourselves. q Yet we continue to look upon success solely as a home product, and upon failure as an im- portation from the stars, q@ We are so to boasts and so Pereft of blushes that we cannot boast a blush for either. q But we shall never be beyond redemption so long as rs santas every year to le our better selves in the cus- tody of good resolutions. q We are but modelers in Time, and as the clay of life becomes more plas- tic in our hands we shall work to better purpose. q Tonight we are once more upon the silver threshold of. another year, midway the wasted opportuni- ties of the old year and the promise of the new. @ Let us therefore go into executive session with ourselves, and write into the minutes of this annual meeting such resolutions as we are prepared to keep, q Let us keep faith with our own hearts and not foolishly condone omis- sions in our conduct like an old woman cheating herself at solitaire. q And let us make these resolutions on the as- sumption that the re« wards of heaven will be for laughter and the rebukes will be for tears, q@ Incidentally, let us Praise a little more and chide a little less—give alittle more and hoard a little less—work a little moreand loaf alittle less, q And let it some day somewhere be said of each of us: He was active in working for the relief of the famine of kind words and cone tributed a smile to the welfare of his times. q Ladies and Gentle. men, we extend to you the compliments of the season, and our thanks for a prosperous year, Saks & Company Broad