The evening world. Newspaper, October 26, 1914, Page 4

Dias te Well Agata, Oct. 36.—Ea-Presideat Por- of Mexico, whe i sow in from his recent iliness, the Moxi- Ragation here learns. comes 2c) MOMANWHOTELL Of POISONED PEN pression of the cotton trade has had no effect upom the @inning of thie District-Attorney Says He Will bumper crop, which te Indicated the country’s second in point of duction. In fact, ginning was more ive during the period from Kept 26 A Gelicious| to Ort. 18 thin year than ever before, faled 9 «baler having been ginned, Dressing t 4,082,027 bales ginned in thet period In the record er Up to Oct. 18 there hy 7,610,688 bales, the Censur nounced to-day. This comp: 6,972,618 Dales last year and 7,766,621 baler in 1011, Arkansss, Louisiana, Missierippt and Oklahoma had @inned more cot-| ton to Oct. 10 than ever before to! that date. Bring Elizabeth Case to Trial Again. LETTER “R” THE TRAP. Accused Woman Forced to Confess After She Printed It in Lower Case. OME of the woolen mills re- fer to Best & Co. as the one most unreasonably particular concern in New York. County Prosecutor Stein announced to-day at Elizabeth, N. J., that he Will present to the Grand Jury next Thureday or Friday the evidence in “Commercially all wool’ om oo | his possession against Mre. Anna J. a means mostly wool and ‘good || fiiiraswno is allened to have algned = enough.” |m confession in which she admitted : 3 writing various anonymous, scurril- * . ; oun and threatening letters to cer- Chemically all wool is Our |) tain resiaenta of Kllzabeth, Mrs, Pol- ie test |Iard wae acquitted of the charge of # A | writing these letters a few months ze . . ago, but Mr, Mtetn intenda to try her oa, We clip a small piece out again if the Grand Jury finds an in- dietment. For soma time previous to and dur- ing the trial of Mra. Pollard Elizabeth anonymous letters. Mard’s acquittal they started circulating again, ‘The letters In evidence in the trial were type- written, Those sent after the trial were printed with a lead pencil. The Proneouting Attorney and the Poat-Office inapectors noted an un- failing peculiarity in all the letters submitted to their notice. The print- ed letters were capitals with one ex- ception, That was the letter “r,” which was invariably « small letter, It would appear that the writer of the letters did not know how to make & printed capital "R.” Mr, Stein summoned Mra. Pollard to hia office last Friday night. He questioned her alone, but her hus- band and a relative were in an ad- joining room, He asked her to print & letter from dictation and she read- tly agreed. In the letter Mr. Stein purposely used a number of words In which the Jott “re occurred. Mra. Pollard, he says, printed overy lettor but “r" In capitals, Ho called her attention to this and The Great Emancipator Said—“You can’t fool all of the people all of the time.” For a good many years a lot of people have been fooled in the belief that coffee was good for them—that it was a harmless or even @ benefictal drink. 1 of the centre of the weave of every piece of woolen ma- terial that we manufacture into garments. Then we boil it in caustic potash. , If there is a vestige of a fibre left when the liquid is strained, it was not chemi- eally all wool, and it will not be offered to you here as “ali wool.”’ “You never pay more at Best’s’’—and likewise you get what you pay for, PUA Avenue, Weet Side, Corner af 8000 Strost It was only when the scientific research of the medical profession began to lay bare the bones of the coffee skeleton, that people awoke to the fact that much of the Nervous- ness, Indigestion, Heprt Disturbance, Short Breath, Headache, Biliousness and Sleepless- ness, etc., were directly due to coffee drinking. The proof came to these people when they tried the easy test of quitting coffee for a while and used POSTUM If you are a coffee drinker and feel aches and ills you can’t account for, try the simple experiment for ten days. Then you'll know the way to comfort. “There’s a Reason” Coffee contains ‘caffeine’ and “tannin,” two dangerous drugs that vitally affect nerves, stomach, heart, liver and kidneys. Efforts to eliminate these drugs from the coffee berry, except in part, have proven futile, Postum made from prime wheat and a emall per cent. of wholesome molasses, *poasted like coffee, and so processed as to create a mild Java-like flavor, is abso- futely pure and free from the coffee drugs, ‘‘caffeine” and “tannin,” or any other YD bermful ingredient. | for POSTOM “There a a " ’s a Reason” catesneeiteetaitent” niente i THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1914. then showed her a number of lettera | which had been turned over to him by the recipients, He pointed out to her that the printing in those letters waa like that In the letter she had printed from dictation even down to the lower cnae “r". Finally Mr. Btein said, she signed a confension in which she admitted writing certain letters to certain per- none, When asked why ehe wrote abunive lettere to one woman, she re- | piled, according to Mr. Stein: “She; Gi me # mean trick.” | Mra. Pollard admitted, according to Mr, Stein, that she wrote the letters | because she thought certain women foreigners in * of on at her home the wan one of the few women who ever took part in directing the affairs of © bank, and was the oldest woman bank directora in the United Ktaten when she retired from business en a director FOR ASTHMA AND CATARRH: Both these diseases, due to weakened, rundown condition two years ago. Bhe was of the Northport Trust Company and @ irector of the Northport Water We For many yeare her auccess an @ bust- of the body, find ness woman had been widely known f pt vellel in Long ‘Inland the was a daughter ther John’s Medie cine, which builds new strength be- cause it is all pure nourishment. OTTA hi men are being enlisted to enlarge the Canadian Northwest Mounted Polloe. ‘The presence of jurge numbers of idle Western Canada, to- in Elisabeth interfered with her am- | gether with disturbances arising = = | bition to become a soctal leader, Bhe directed her attacks, Mr. Htein said, mainly against members of the|the force which guards the peace of WORLD “WANTS” WORK WONDERS, Daughtera of the American Revolu- | tion, the Colonial Damen and the La- | diea’ Aid Boctety of Christ Episcopal Church, Mra, Charlies F, the chief witnens lard in the trial, is the Prosecutor's chief aid at this time, Mya. Pollard in under surveillance at her No, 114 Madinon avenue, Elizabeth, | Bhe refused to" see callers to-day. PEACE DELEGATES TO QUST CARRANZA AS FIRST CHE Immediate Action Planned for Retiring Ruler and Naming of His Successor. Jones, who wan aingt Mra, Pol- > WASHINGTON, Oct. %6.-—Offictal reports received here to-dny indicated that the Mexican national convention at Aguascalientes would to-day or to- morrow depore Gen. Carranta as Firat Chief and substitute a Provis- fonal President American Consul Silliman reported he waa reliably informed of Gen. Car- ransa’s intention to retire under eon- ditions that no objections would be interposed to hie candidacy at a reg- ular election, and that the tenure of the provisional Government should be short OMciais here believed that while Carransa refueed to take the Initi- ative in aubmitting his resignation, he would abide by the convention's decision should it vote to retire him. Evidence of that was contained In oficial advices which reported Car- ranga making no extraordinary milly tary preparations. Conflictink reports had been re- ceived by the Btate Department as to Carransa’s attitude. While no confirmation has beap re- calved of reported disturbances of "| Mexico City official advices told of a general order by Carransa deposing many commanders who were Vila ad- herents at the convention and ap- pointing others in their place. Simi- larly a decree was issued by Car- ransa, informing all chiefs through- out the republic that he was still First Chief and to obey only orders from him Instead of the convention. The convention has discussed that in secret session, but no report of the result of its deliberations has been received. The War Department received to- day from Col, Hatfield, commanding American troops on the Artgona bor- der message saying Gov. Maytorena of ‘Sonora was “slowly and reluct- antly and the Yaqui Indians were de- flantly leaving Md ———$————— MISSING GIRL WAS VICTIM OF STRANGLER Hazel Macklin Left Home.to Get Work After Telephone Message From Strange Man, SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 26,—De- tectives to-day were attempting to discover the identity of the slayer of pretty fifteen-year-old Hasel Macklin, who dimappeared Aug. 19 and whose body was found In a vault at Island Park, a piente resort one mile from the city, late yesterday. She had been strangled, The «irl was a favorite among other High School students and at the Sunday School of the Woatminstor Presbyterian Chureb. For several years she had lived with her uncle, Charles C. Miller, Early in August she asked permia- alon to go to work, The Millers in- sorted an advertisement in @ local newspaper for a porition for her as nurse or maid for a farmers wife. On Aug. 1 a man who sald he was a farmer living between South Bend and Mishawak& answered the ad by telephone, He sald that his wife would empl Mins Macklin as a nurse an sted that she meet him | that evening at Spring Brook Park, between South Bend and Mishawaka, where he would appear with a bugsy. no girl boarded an Interurban car ‘clock in the evening for the } a « place, carrying @ sultoane | full of clothes, When the Millers failed to hear from. her searching | | parties were organized and the woods |acoured, but it was nally decided she had run away. Lewls Hildreth, a farmer, discovered the body. ———.——+ Church Collector Sentenced. Fdward Harrison, who lives at No. ngton place, Brooklyn, wae to #ix months in the pent: | ry to-day by Justices Metner- ney, Zeller and Forker in Special Sea- sions, Brooklyn, for trying to collect ORs from Mrs, Kether J. Johnson | jo, 61 Chauncey street on the false es Ra oy Pier rom antl thies caused by the war, has led Government to incrense th ie provinces. James McCreery & Co. 34th Street 5th Avenue On Sale Tuesday, October 27th Purchases will appear on bill rendered December the Ist. Decided Reductions INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. Fifth Floor Little Children’s Coats in Zibeline or Corduroy; warily lined. _ Blue or brown. Sizes 2 to 5 years. value 6.50, 4.50 Velvet or Corduroy Hats to match........ 1.95 and 2.50 values 2.95 and 4.50 Caps of Imported Corduroy,—Navy blue or brown. Sizes from 1 to 21 years. value 1.50, 9! White Worsted Drawer Leggings,—with or without feet. Sizes to 3 years. value 1.35, 98c “LA PRINCESSE” CORSETS An extensive variety of French models made of the choicest materials, including Striped Coutil, Broche, Plain Coutil and Silk Brocade. 6.50, 10.00, 12.50 to 35.00 Special “American Lady" and ‘La Vida" Corsets made of Im- ported Coutil. Sizes incomplete. value 5.00, 2.95 Attractive Values ART NOVELTIES Third Floor _ Portfolios covered with Silk Brocade, trimmed with gold braid and fitted with paper and envelopes. value 2.25, 1.85 Hosiery Racks covered with Brocade,—enameled inside value 2.75, 1.95 Scrap Baskets,—large size; oval shape; covered with Bro- cade; trimmed with gold braid, handles and French print. value 4.00, 2.75 Japanese Scrap Baskets,—Dark Brown or Circassian Walnut color. value 1.00, 75¢ Japanese Fruit Baskets——Dark Brown or Circassian Walnut color. Special 65c to 1.75 Fruit Baskets,—oval shape with handle; French Gold or Ivory finish. value 2.00 to 2.75, 1.50 to 2.00 f Gorman Confidence 60,320 Captured! ) The largest circulation of t Hany German language news- Was the DAILY i) paper in America, andalmost| Average Circulation equal to oe! circu- of the ff ation t rman newspapers of New Yorke NEW YORKER ) These figures cannot be Nidiscounted as war circula- tion, because they are the re- h}-u't of fundamental modifi- cations of pubic opinion. In the field of New York ¥ ournalism there has been in 4 fithe last three months a com- plete revolu'ion of public Wisentiment toward the Ger- t Nman newspapers. The in- Was the Yfluence of this will be felt for! Average Circulation G ned to come, and no in- of the \Wtelligent or far-seeing adver- ftixer can afford to overlook SUNDAY EDITION this fact. of the The German-reading peo- NEW YORKER STAATS-ZEITUNG Dering the LAST FOUR WEEKS (Sept. 27th—Oct, 17th.) ple of New York are sa- Intisfied that the Staats-Zei- tung is a real newspaper, and not a self-motived sup- porter of a cause with which ts proprietor is not in sym- pathy. New - Hocker Staats Bribng “The National German Daily” 5 HERMAN RIDDER, Publisher Butler Bargains At All 236 James Butler Inc. Stores, Potatoes Best selected—the kind that cook to perfection A CHOICE lb. 4 49 Evaporated Milk ‘tai "7c Brand TALL 10c CAN of rich whole milk....... Evaporated Milk, 325° » in tall 10c cans; thicker than cream. Condensed Milk, Lire?" * 9° sweet; can... Essie Milk, fit yoni," 10° Great Coffee Sale You will find solid satisfaction in any one of these coffees. They cannot be equalled elsewhere in flavor, aroma and “cup quality” at the price, viz.: Choice blend of C| Best blend of c Maracaibo an l 8 Maracaibo and ] Santos, lb... .. Santos, lb. .... 10 aa Stamps FREE with 1-Ib. 25¢ Coffee 20 aa Stamps FREE with 1-lb. 30c Coffee 30 4v¢ Stamps FREE with 1-lb. 35¢ Coffee 20 4a¢ Stamps FREE with };? Ideal Brand, 25c 30 aac Stamps FREE with 1-lb. Tea for 35c Your choice of Ceylon, Oolong, English Breakfast or Mixed Huyler’s Cocoa, x 1'7c Prepared Buckwheat | eacn | Peerless Brand; fresh from the mill; 1 0: Pride of St. Louis Flour Blue Ribbon Syrup, .:’. Superlative XXXX. Best for Bread, Biscuit, Cake or Pastry Bbl. Bag Ibs. Ibs. New Tomatoes At Sharply Cut Prices Essie Brand | Standard Brands Choicest Fruit c Large No. 3 Cc No. 2 c in Big Cans, 514 l Can,Packed Cans, 5 inches tall, each. Solid. ...... Each. Sweet Potatoes . .4 =. 10° Onions, Red and Yellow, the 3 Ibs., 5° finest grown....... 15° s Delicious Red Eating Apples, Jonathans: dos. mx Santi c Prunes, Clara; Ib. m ws 3 Ibs., 20 Vvaporated; Choice New Cc P eaches, California Frais 10 ¥89 8 evaporated; Choice New ¢c A ricots, Califor ao i a 12 est N. Y. te; from Mi ¢ C COS, with ALL the Cream: 1b... AO Kirkman’s Borax Soap, 7 «akes. 25¢ Butler’s Best Borax Soap, cake. .3¢ Vacuum Washers actin ty aioe: Sk BOe At All88James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Sirloin Steak or Porterhouse, 1b. 22¢ Rib or Spring Lamb Chops, £i."" 1b. 20¢ Spring Lamb, short Forequarters, ib. 14¢ orned Spare Ribs............. Ib, Le New Sauerkraut...... J sees B lbs. 10€ Roasting Chickens, Fancy Mix Fed; ib. 22° AtAllL31JamesButlerInc. LicensedStores Guinness’sStout& BassAle The World’s Two Best Brews, recommended by all phy- sicians for their strengthening, tonic and health giving properties. ww priced offers this week:— pecial lo Guinness’s Stout Bass Ale 302% Stamps FREE $4.45 30 ave Stamps FREE § 9 50 with dose Ly with ee yor Sta mp 153% potent ig ‘ $1.00 15 at dosen splits .. $4.00 Allowance of 15 per doen bottles and 10c per dosen splits for empties. Special Reserve Rye Whiskey, gc Superior blend of choicest ryea, worth $1.85 @ bottle, cut to, Black & White Scotch, bottle, $]-15 Butler’s Malt Whiskey, bottle, 69¢