The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, March 31, 1914, Final Night, Image 1

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The evening world. [volume], March 31, 1914, Final Night, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 31 March 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1914-03-31/ed-1/seq-1/>

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p
Tf-TT"
,r
(
CLARK
COMPLETE NOVEL
EACH WEEK
IN THE
EVENING WORLD
PRICE ONE CENT.
ENEMY UNDER SUBJECTION,
VILLA REPORTS TO CHIEF
FROM FIELD OF BATTLE
Tells Carrana Ho Hopes to Be
ill Complete Possession
of Torreon.
NO WORD OH ARMISTICE
Both i mies Said to Fie Worn
Out by the Continu
ous Fighting.
jr.M'.K.. Mexico, Itaroh M. Oen.
KraiuiBTu Ilia to-day sent thi lot
lowing telegram to Quia Venuatlano
rarransa, first chief of the Mexican
1 evolution :
"TORREON, March 31. Felici
tations upon your aafa arrival in
Ciudad Jus res. I welcome you in
lha nam of tha Constitutional -let
causa ts th Stat of Chihua
hua. "I bag laav to report to you
that th force under my com
mand hav th enemy under sub
jection. I hop to be able to re
port to you at any moment that
Torreon is in our complete pos
session and that th enemy have
absolutely ben vanquished. With
proud respect, your servant,
"FRANCISCO VILLA.
"General Commanding."
This ix the only dSS patch received
from Ton ion to-day by Constitution
ullat officials here w hloh ihey will Klve
oil! for publication. Not a word has
heen announced regarding Um annul'
tire reported to have lieen entiled
into laM night by Usn. VI1U and
on. Jose Refugio Velaaco, Federal
Rpornrnander,
' Rebel leadet'l Itend that tiie mom
imttie for supremar) waa fought last
week at dome Palacio, where .-.ni-dlsrs
f initii aide fell by hundreds
In the desperate conflict,
Th lossss at Gomez Palacio
war so heavy, it ia aaid, that
neither aid is now capabl of
repeating so determined a battle.
In Torreon the fighting is aaid to
ba from building to building
without any open oharge or
concentrated assaults. Gomei
Palacio was taken by storm
after three sanguinary assaulta,
according to ths rsports thus far
received.
CHIHUAHCA, Maroh II. While
rebel officers are optimistic as to the
outconto of tha battle of Torreon, they
said to-day the absence of official re
ports Indicated that (Jen. Villa was
meeting with Htuhltorn resistance
The telftftaph office is accepting
telegrams addressed to (Joniez I'alacln,
.care of (icn. Villa. Thus far no reply
' has been received tram messages ad
dressed to newspaper men.
WASHINOTON, Match St. The
Mexican ECmbeSSy liero received the
foiiowitiK mssssse (ront the IForsign
(XTJi e in Mi moo City:
Torreon has not fallen and the Gov
ernmcnt Is uuite coiitldent that It will
not fail, according tu t he'lutest resrts
' received by the (iovernment from the
front."
Details of the revolt at Lg PU
reached the Slate I epurl meiit tn-gy.
Several leading cltlgeejg were arrested
as re lie I sympathise n. placed on
Ship to be sent to (luayinas
Lter the (inventor of (he district
revolted ggltlnat tb HUSTtl (iovern
ment, petted ' Mexican merchant
steamer, the lion Its. mid with a vol
unteer force and the prisoners in the
local jail Bailed foi an unknown des
tination. There were ghoul two hundred on
tne Hnni'u It is said ftO,000 was
taken from the btislnagg houses o l.a
Iar, together witii I be (lovernmeni
money in the town.
gpr.( iu EAXTF.n mi-is
asYSSBlJ. i'- In.. Ail IlllSSfti, n l .Cm
sate tear of in; il; l"i n:s enms. tSS. ,
inj,r in,. IS To ,,4,. '1, kU tlwl r-Mis
V T .. , If ' . . T . . . ., i It' -I I t....i.t
tkyssfl At I ft wono i'
D 1L"ST -J'Ui."oUr!. !!"
m. s. ui seiejuise
DEaARES WILSON
Complete
..p7rlM. I ft 1 4. hT
( ... I The Nrw
ROOSEVELT IN DANGER?
( able Hepiiri I nun I'eru I : i r. ..-
fur fur Ills Self air.
The Kvenln San this afternoon pub
llghed tbe following from gbamog
Ayres. Argentina:
"Cable despatches received here from!
Lima, Peru, say that ridvlces received .
from lqultii. Peru. express alarm for :
the safety of Col TbggtlOfg Roosevelt "
Lawrence Abbott, President of tbe
Outlook Company, declared noihttlg
had be n hard ftDM Col. Koosev.lt but
It was his tniduistHnilliiK that th
Colonel was now smnewhver In the in
n i l"i of lliur.ll
NEGRO WOMAN LYNCHEO
BY OKLAHOMA MOB
Handed From a Telephone Cable by
Masked Men tor Having
Stabbed White Man.
MI SKOC.KK. Okltt , March 31
Marie Hcott, a nini woman, who
Sunday nlirht killed I., inn I Peace,
a y otitic white man, by driving a
knife Into his heart, was taken out
of the Wagoner County .'all early to
da and liatiKed to a teh phimt pole.
The mob, which was masked, over
powered the Jailer, a one armed man,
threw a rope over the woman's head
and dragged her out of the jail.
A knock at the Jail door aroused I lie
sleeping Jailer, alone In the office. A
voice outride aaid an officer wn there
with prisoners, The jailer opened th
door and faced twelve revolvers, tie
was bound quickly and bis keys taken
from him. Me then was thrown In
the corner.
The mob pulled the screaming
woman from her cell, tied a rope
gbOUf ner necK and dragged per to a
telephone pole, a block from the (all.
An hour later the Sheriff cut down
the dead laidy.
The County Attorney has started
on Investigation of the lynching;.
SPENT FORTUNE IN 2 YEARS.
KrHiik Whllenn Xgusnilrrrd j
IMKI, Ills Wile I'liarsn.
How Krsnk Whltson. son of tbe late
(lllson W'hltsnn, cashier of the Nations
City Bans and prenident of the Ameri
can Hankers' Association, squandered
$Ji'fi,ttOO In two years after bis father's
death was told In Justlie Kapler's part
of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, to-day
when Mrs Julia 8. Whitson asked for i
$10 a week alimony and f 1 " counsel I
fees pending the settlement of her suit
for separation. She charges bet bus
band with cruelty sml suys he aban
doned her two years hk She now,
lives at Amttyvttl with her three-year
old son, (lllson
Counsel for Mrs W'hltsnn nald her
husband had been a well known rlgur
on Broadway while fits money lasted
Hint imw was appearing in h vaudeville
sketch, Justice Kspper (ranted the
amounts asked, Hlthmiuh Rayi cl '
Haff oounssl for iVhlison, said that I
the bitter was living with his wife now )
in Amltyvllle,
To the Rescue!
Whilr ItfllUtOri ire rushing to the
support of President Wilson in his (iglit
for repeal Ol the tree tolls law. World
idv ire crowding to the rescue o New
Yorker who need capital for business
enterpr'.ies or seek safe and prodt
yielding Investment securities.
3,672
'Keil Estate," "Business Opportunity"
ind "PlntneUI" idvrtltminti were
printed last week in
1,017
More Thsn in the Hgfgld
One might a well try shirp-sliooting
in a dark street as to invest his sav
ngs without COmultlfll World
Lei World Ads. Come lo Yout
Ristui To-Dnyi
Surrender at Torreon
mt
I "Circulation Books Open to AIL
Tkt Press I'ohll.hln,
lark Hnrlil).
BRIDE ENDS LIFE
BECAUSE
SIAYM LATE
When lie Came Home He
Jokingly Refused to Tel! Her
Where He Had Been.
TOOK GAS AND ACID.
Took Pirns However, to Pre
vent Cooper From Being
Overcome, Too.
Piqued because her husband atavfd
out late and refused to nil her whore
he was. Mrs Mabel S Cooper, twenty
one yeurs old, a pretty bride of two
weoks. committed suhide early to-day
In their apartment on tbe top floor of
No. 22-8 Amsterdam avenue by taking
carbolic arid and inhaling gas.
Thomas K. Cooper, twenty-four, a
public accountant, who bud fallen
asleep earlier In the night while read
ing a paper, awoke at 1 A. M . and
not seeing his wife, want in search of
her. As he opened the parlor door
there was a rush of g-as and he stum
bled over hor body.
Running to the street In bare feet
and pajamaa, ha notified Policemen
Harrlmon and McKee of the -St. Nich
olas avenue station. They sent for a
pulmotor and for an ambulance from
Washington Heights Hospital. Dr.
Bcchrach worked for an hour and a
half over the young woman before he
was satisfied life was extinct
Three gas Jets bad been open and
on the mantel waa an uncorked bot
tle that hud contained carbolic octd.
Mrs. Cooper's lips were burned, but
how much of It sh drank was un
certain. The doctor believes sbe In
tended to end her life with the acid,
but It burned her so at the first
swallow she abandoned the idea and
resorted to the gas
She was fully dressed, and left
no uuto of any kind Bs fore turn
ing on the gas she bad carefully
closed tbe door leading Into the room
where her husband slept, so he would
not be overcome.
As soon as young Cooper heard that
bis bride waa past aid be became hys
terical, the ambulance surgeon having
to attend him. He said:
"What will her parents doT They
will go craxy and will blame me fur
this awful affair."
Shortly afterward he left for hla
brother's home In Krooklyu. lie told
the police very little about himself.
He said they were married two weeks
ago In New Jersey, but didn't say
where or what bis bride's maiden
name waa. ilia parents, he aaid, are
wealthy. He and his bride came to
New York to live after the murrlage,
taking no honeymoon trip, because
his employers, whose name be did not
five, could not spare him.
Two weeks ago they took a five
room apartment on th top floor of
the six-story house at No. Am
sterdam avenue, and were happy un-
(Continued on Second Pace.)
BROOKLYN "FEDS" GET
INCORPORATION PAPERS
1800,000 and
It? (
lapltal Stock I
Walter S, Ward
Incorporatoi
an
AI.IUNY. March II. InOOrporstlOll
patters for the Hrooklyn federal
i.e-igiic Rnastoall Club were Died to
day. The capital Bttick Is given .is 00,'
000 and the incorporatorH named arc
Walter H. ward ..f Bfooklyn and
William r. livani ami Cbgrlet tdauia
of New Itochelle,
Jusssseagd s,,i to h- Tensiaferred.
PAItls. M.-rch XI It w-i - offlclalli
denied here ioadai (hut ambassador
Juesen mil, now etatloned In Wa blng
ton, .n to in- transferred to London
World Wants Work Wonder
HUSBAND
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914.
Great Crowd Surrounding Patrol Wagon
At Arrest of . W, W. Speaker in Park Row
4V'S - e"") ;' is e e a- eV e s see see s s (-' -fci !- vt a sxy KV i tee.
1 -
- '' e..eVjipe-ytsr:..; s , ajgaaaajjayasjgaj ;
nfCj3j ease-saY Suss- .Aeesa.- iteiiJ?"SeefTa! afsTsBgs ijeVIPSsLl Lm
BaJJswaT MmKBmmmafmmBmmmM SaaVyBaaWaiiiaaMsviiaT FfcwmEEm9if aw
. . Seaa(ie
HOOTS POLICE FOR
ARREST OF WOMAN
Speaker Stopped In Park Row
When She ttempts to
Take I lp Collection.
Thousands ,f pie jammed Park
Row early this afternoon, completely
blocking truffle between Hpruce and
I 'rank l 'ort streets at llt) Hall Park
when the police suddenl) broke up mi
i S' w . meeting and nrrestod a
woman agitator,
Wild excitement prevailed for fif
teen minutes as the crowd hooted the
poller. Nearly tWO dogen poll, .-men
from the Oak Street station tried to
control the mob of , W W. sup
porter, reinforced by the quickly
gathering throngs of curious, us a
patrol wagon for I its way through
tbe Jam to take away Reba IMelson.
a t went v-foiir- ea r-ol, woman
from
Rlcbflsld. N . J.
"Skunks! liraftcrH!" are the epl-
t.iietd she is said to have shouted at
the police. Her t.iunls and .scream
ing; challenge to them to .stop In r from
taking up a collection .'.re described
aa the Immediate cause ,,f her arrest,
A sin- leaped off the cracker ism In
front of the Ken Franklin statue and
started to pggg the hat the police
seized her and dual led her into the
wagon. It took a dozen blUSCOStg to
clear a path out of tho crowd.
Later the woman was taken to the
Tombs Police Court and while she
awaited a hearing she declared her
arrest an outiage. Hhe admitted she
is a friend 'if Bmms UohltiuMt. sin
is said to be a Yiddish writer Under
the name of HReba l.ippman."
"It's a huge joke." she laid, "Just
think of it, they have me booked on
a charge of 'Soliciting alms.' Tin
never Hlopl" d our coll
when we son. -lit mom
clothe the unemploye
octlons before
y to feed and
I, i guess i
on the police
ilieeliona were
i. while David
UlSOn were
lottOhed bio delicately
' b0auw Hl" 1 ' "
IS ken up in ton- i .spoi,
I Bulllvun
! muklng
a ml
tddre
llousl.is
OLNSV URGED
ALL DEMOCRATS
TO si PPORT WILSON.
WAMillNUTON, March II, An
eleventh hour sensation wits sprung
in the toils exemption debute m ths
1 1 o ; l.s,
t'
lay when Representative
I
its, lieino.rat. 'I V. i -ai Ii us. t is
read a letter from Richard Olney,
former lleinocratlc Uecretiirs of Htate,
UrglllH all Daiuu4-.ials I " suiipitO Pies
Idont Wilson In the controversy.
SAILING TO-DAY.
aMma,'8t.u Thomas.
2 P. M.'
3 P.M.
BREAKS PARTY PLEDGE
HOLLINS & CO. FOUGHT
HARD TO AVERT FAILURE
Sacrifices Madd to Obtain rinnlsl
SRbwn in M:inkrupk' S, heJ-
uic's Piled.
D asperate efforts mads to avoid the
failure that came In the end tro ,
made known in the schedules of as- '
si'ts ami liabilities tiled by II II.
ItollltiH Alt Co., bankers and brokers.
In the United Stales Ulstrirt Court
this afternoon.
I sing every asset available, the
Arm pledged 15,000,000 Of slock be
tween June and November. 1(11, for
loans of M.aoo, none or which wore
taken Up.
on Oct, -. 1907, J P Morgan ad
vanced Hotline M0,lfio on security
estimated to be worth fin".
The oneness ,r Manchester is a
second creditor for IMt.Ml, William
l Vanderhllt was pledged stock for
an advance of 38,&M, other nanu s
prominent In soclet) and finance nru
included as creditors,
The tirm's llnOllltlea are
llaced nt
$..s3-t,iiig, and nominal flfTTI" at g,
LI7,6M, Besides, hundreds ol share
of stocks III , XV Worthless. '.lit one,
I worth more than 12,000,000 ace achod
i tiled.
Only $MT N wns In the company's
ifo on the day of the failure. In
It. I(S Were deliosiled I-V.ll'.l.
I a
! ii
lulled .states senator William Aid
en Smith of .Michigan is r iwn as a
debtor to tbe amount of fs.isi,
lieekmans Menken .s.- Urlscom. at
torneys, of No, 61 William street, tile I
tbe schedules,
THUMM MUStTaY DAMAGES.
II I n l.llllf nloiiiililli Un i k PsfOMM
ls,.-s in CMl Him tMl.
Jm Thunitn'H ftUtorooblN "t Mm
nn lint X" t ie i $1100 in ijay vh n u Jtn y
btfort Huprvrnii Couii JiMtlot mu
sh it-ii tu Brooltljrn siwartl-Ml :tmi Moh
lo lohn mm lulnnvMi r truokinftn h mi
ThotHM I ntii 1'iin, hll t)-l-r, wlid riiifl
Uwxl for tO000 siptooc
Thy Mid that on Aciti M, 1111. on
Of the tfftOeJI on the tJim IiiiiiIIhh Um it
Hipi'AM Watiron tiatl hrukn nnl lhy
MtiipiMMl on te)uMniiDorn Uridiffl to u
it ikinfKnn wan utiinfjlntf betwovn lh
linrst rt Wlltl 1 tit' tit whilst Mill fi ttllM
nlons to til- 11 . ifltnc(t(j littck um tun
tint titw n i ! MMMtylMnUy ' t'(itMl
into tha Inicki knorklnu UcnulnnMM
front t',H Htii t h ii' t UonttMn from ihm
fft t unit frnt'tuilisji .-' vi r ui iibi oi i". tii
nton
Thurnm r-ai'l itint hti t j I been 'irivniK
oarefully nwi had rw looked intk r .r
hii lint, imi t hod tut tin truck when tha
men turned directly Into hie pftth. nlv
Inn hllll nt time t turn nut or niop
LAWYER ADMITS FORGERY.
'rice I'leeds i.iiIIm uml I
um i, a, , i for Ssalsnes.
k
USUatUX -t Price, who is Known ga
tin- 'in llrummel of the Brooklyn ba'
associstlon because of hid tin.- manners
and olothes, plead, d guilty todsy be-
tor County Judge Nletnann lo forgery
in th- aecond degret and was remanded
to Itfty nioii'l strcel .mil for sent, ru e q.
morrow Pile, had been Indleted for t
forgery He nri degree and foi
uiaiil larceny Hi- plea t" h leaaei
crlmi a-as accepteq 10 save " trial
ft;- Indictments ant ill Mm v rf
,oi his misuse of belonslna to Mis
Kute M .f Itiv He nd. I. I., and th.
forgery of her signature t" mortgage
atlsfactl "ii propei ty held by Mis
I Julia H Vffles of lilyeiiirsd. Om mort
I gage, th.- astiafsctloii of whieh was
forged in PHI. was for ll.SUl Slid th
othei forged ti.L y.ui following, waa
lot ii.-
Soon, Says Villa
"Circulation Pooka Open
18 PAGES
lit WCI.
i
INSANITY DEFENSE
TO SAVE BOY WHO
KILLEDJTEACHER
Father Prepared to Spend For
tune to Keep Jean Ganifli
Prom (-hair.
HBRKIMRR, N V
entire resources of (
Marco II Tho
harles A IJlan
if lean (JUnlnl,
ronfSSaed slayer
j II t, wealthy r.ith. r
'"ie sixteen-year-old
if Miss i. hi. i Base her, poiumi school
teacher, will be spent. If necessary, to
keep the Isiy from the electric chair
The heartbroken father believes bis
son In insane, and Insanity will he
the boy's defenso when he ts brought
to trial
Two New York lawyers have been
engaged by Mr c.lanlnl for the boy's
defense They are John K. Mclntyre,
ex-Assistant District Attorney, who
Conducted the defense of I, lent
Becker m ths Rosenthal case, ami
David c Kirseh.
The lawyers are expected In Herki
mer to-day. They will have a con
ference with Mr. (ilanlnl and visit
the confessed murderer In his cell Id
the Herkimer County Jail
l)r A W Suiter, a Herkimer brain
specialist, has also been engaged by
the father of the boy prisoner Dr
Suiter was present by permission of
Coroner Huyok at the autopsy per
formed on th- body of Miss Beat her
Ho will make an SgtSnSlV study of
the
boy,
mental condition or the Qlanlnl
preparatory to testifying as an
rt at tho trial
IX IX
II'
Sell"
fore the funeral of the murdered
..I teacher, old Mr Beat her sor
rowfully rebuked mule residents of
Poland village who told blm there
was a strong Inclination in tha com
munity to lynch young QlSUtnl.
My friends." the futher replied
softly.
right.
I.ym b
Let th.
"two Wrongl never make the
I would have no mob luw rule
law Is always to bo deplored,
law take Its course.
Hearing through the steel bare
uarller In lh day at lbs slayer of his
daughter, tbe Rsv, Mr Beechsr 8-
landsd bl-' band to the youthful pris
oner and cried out ;
.My boy, WON you with my daugh
ter Friday night'.'"
y es. sir," was the faint response
'How l"ii;; were you with her'"
About half an boUri maybe
longsr.
"How did you
u up lbs lull'-'''
"i mat bar In
get my daughter to
' he v lUags," Oianlnl
(Cuulluusd uu Sta-jod pagej
rv ill I :
- -A'. 'mmmBM ,1
4-
, WRATIIER Ftlr
to All."
"NO PERSONAL ISSUE"
IN MY FIGHT ON
TOLLS, SAYS CLARK
--
Speaker Dramatically Declares That
His Fight for Exemption for
American Ships Is Made
on Principle.
NOT SEEKING PRESIDENCY;
FOR WILSON IN 1916.
Refuses to Be Made the Goat.and Will
Not Whimper if Retired From Pub
lic LifeVote on Bill To-Night.
By Samuel M. William.
(Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.)
WASHINGTON, March U. Spe.tker Clark, closing Hit debate
against the Panama retval hill his afternoon, Jisappolnted those who
expected him to attack I'resident WiNon. He disclaimed any personal
issue with the I'resident, declared lie believed Mr. Wilson was actuated
by the highest patriotic motives, and that there was no breach in the
Democratic party. He Wglkfd at lenjrth aiiainst the President's con
tention and declared ih.it "ihe amaiiiK request of the President tor the
repeal, like the peace nl God, passeth all understanding."
Me added that it the President had reasons "which are not utterly
untenable and 'which compel him in make this request," he had not
fivetl them in ihe lliuise. The Speaker differed with the President
that bill exemption ;is "g mistaken economic policy, but admitting
dispute on that point, proposed tha! the exemption be suspended two
years. He oontenvled that the President was mistaken in his view that
the exemption was repugnant to the Hay-Pauncelote treaty.
WITH RED CHALK WHEN
HE FINOS THEM EASY
After a Month or So He In
tended to Return and Help
Himself Again.
If Urooklynltes of the Hushwlrk
and Williamsburg sections find red
chalk marks on or near their doors
when Ihey get home to-night from
work they may accept li as a fact
that bum-luis considers them easy
prey.
Benjamin Ismdlo, a youth of elarb-
teen, who aaid be bad no home, in
form, d Central Office Detectives t'.ir
roll mid Shea to-day that some of
the residents of those aeetlons kept
their houses an Insecure!) locked und
their valuables so carelessly placet
that he found u worth while to make
a red chalk mark on the doors ho
that he might pick them out a month
or two later and rob tbsin again, The
Info rotation was obtained when
Hradlr was asked win i mud a
stick of led cli ilk along witii a bum.li
of forty or fifty keys
"I Just made a tn.iik In game place
when- the lain wouldn't wish il off,"
he explained, "in a month im return
and get anything that was worth
taking."
Mladic was urreated whlh pawning
I InthliiK mid Jew
ami atoli n from
Kaplan. No it
els valued at i!00
tile home of LOUIS
III Vsllahnut street,
light, but tbe two "pi uu
II. put lip
. In! In s" men wen
loo inn, h for him.
lie confessed to h.lVllo; lobbed about
folly flat houses In th- Kaslcrn Ihs
Irlot, Magistrate Nahh in the Man
hattan Avenue Court, Hrooklyn. held
the young burglar without bull to
day for esaiulnalion.
(-lahlt MrjuMr eUeOf.
PRICE ONE CENT
"I wsnt war with no nstlon," sold
tha Speaker, "but rathsr thsn sur
render our right to complete eev
ersignty over every squsrs foot of
our globe encireling domain, we will
I cheerfully and courageously fees O
world in arms."
He attacked the attitude of House
i Democrat who have led the Presi-
' dent's fight for ths toll exemption
repesl. Referring to published dee-
, larstions that his opposition to tha
I Pretider.t was "tha opening gun ef
his fight for th nomination in 1916,"
th Speaker declared he had told all
to whom ha had apeken about tho
1416 situation that if tha President's
1 Administration were a aueoeaa Mr.
Wilson would be r elected, and if it
were a failure "ths nomination would
not be worth having."
As to his own future, the Speaker
insisted he could be happy without
the Presidency, th Speakership, or
even with retirement to private life
should his constituency ao determine.
"There is no personal issu be
tween the President of the United
States and myself." he said. "I trust
thr never will ba. I have at no
time uttered one word of criticism
, of the President. At no time, ao far
as I am informed or believe, has tho
Presidsnt said ons single word of
c, iticism of me. I have never for
one moment entertained the opinion
that President Wilson ia actuated by
other thsn the highest motives.
WILSON DOES NOT DEiIRE
BREACH IN PARTY.
I io not believe that I'resident
Wilson hoi ever entertained auy
other opinion as to the conduct of
! those of us who tlmi It necessary to
differ with him on this measure.
President Wilson does not desire a
hruuch III the li.tiiocratic party. f
do n'l i'' .-ili- a bleach ill tic liomo-
U'ritth' party, and there is no brearh
m tin- Democratic party.
"I would scorn to liellevo that Pres
ident Wilson countenanced for one
moment the efforts of aome of tha
Jackal press to represent that ws are
1 ..
IT
(

The evening world. [volume], March 31, 1914, Final Night, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], March 31, 1914, Final Night, Image 1 About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], March 31, 1914, Final Night, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931