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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
THE M0KX1KQ OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903. WHYLAND IS HELD UP TELESCOPED BY REDUCED PRICES One of the most noted speakers of his day, Disraeli, said of himself: "Nature in tended me to be a silent man, but circumstances have forced me to do much speaking." Your just demands for the indispensable news of this store are the circumstances which force us to speak of its opportunities with their facts behind every word, with their in numerable fulfillments to support every promise, with their cumulative benefits succeed ing every event The attractions of this preholiday week this week of events pre ceding our country's natal day -are such as not to be resisted by any alert shopper. It is the condition of midsummer that produces dullness in the general market. It is the dullness in the general market that produces opportunities. It is the adaptable alertness of this store that produces for you the inimitable benefits. PRICES WITH OUT PROFITS HAVE TELESCOPED THE WHOLE STORE. May we re view a few before-mentioned bargain events now in full progress and incidentally in- Hitchcock Desires Better Proof With Oregon Lists. Jirtistic Picture Frames made to order at greatly reduced prices. Jill Hammocks at reduced prices. Window Shades made' to order. MINERAL CHARACTER IM DOUBT Evidence Tfcat Satisfied, tha General Jj&b-A Office ui tke Iecal Ofl clal Is Jot Deemed. Safi cleat r. lae Secretary;. troduce one or two new friends of the same family? OBBGONIAN NEWS BURBAU, Wash ington, June 30. The recent regulations of the Interior Department prescribing the manner In -which school land Indem nity selections shall be made, where the school selections are alleged to bo min eral in character, are being strictly en forced in Oregon, lor the department 1 convinced that in no other state has this law been so radically and so extensively abused. Under the new regulations several Ore gon lists have been held up by Secretary Hitchcock, because the mineral charac ter of the lands has not been proven. These Jists were favorably considered by the local land offices, and in turn passed upon by the General Land Office, and sent to the Secretary for approval. The. lower offices found no flaws, irregularities or shortcomings, but each of the lists in ouestion was promptly turned down by the Secretary because' the state failed even to indefinitely prove the mineral .character of the school lands offered as base under the new 'rulings. The state will not be permitted to make selections in lieu of land within a school section alleged to be mineral in character, and for that 'reason excepted from its .int whether returned by the Surveyor- General as mineral or otherwise. In the .hunM nf RjLtisfactory proof that the base land whs known to be chiefly valu able for mineral at the date when the state's right thereto would have attached. if at all. The several lists have therefore been returned to the State of Oregon with in structlons to establish the mineral char acter of the lands at the date of survey. If this can be done, the lists will be ap proved. If satisfactory proof of this char acter is not furnished, the selections will be rejected. The lists that have been returned bv Secretary Hitchcock cover 2500 acres, as follows: Acres. List 11, La Grande district 600 List 20, The Dalles district 60 List 18. Lnkeview district 120 List 6. Burns district 200 List 19, Roseburg district 720 List 22, Oregon district 160 Secretary Hitchcock states that he de sires it to be thoroughly understood that he has not rejected the Oregon lists, but has merely returned them to the etate for proper proofs. Such lists are not con sidered as finally Issued until approved by the Secretary. Government Begins Investigation. ST. LOUIS. June 30. Major Thomas L. Sarey. of 'the .United States Army En glneer Corps, who has been instructed by the "War Department to investigate the alleged terminal bridge monopoly, has be gun the collection of documentary evi dence of the relations between the Mer chants' Bridge Company and the ISads Bridge Company. After examining these. he will determine whether to hold a for mal hearing, at which the officers of the Terminal Association will be examined. Coinage of Mints for Tear. WASHINGTON. June 30. The state ment of the coinage executed at the mints of the United States during the fiscal year ended June 30 shows the total coinage to have been $74,203,000. as follows: Gold, $45,721,773; silver, $25,996,636; minor coins. S2.4S4.69L In addition there were coined 1S.1S2.829 pieces for the Philippines 750.000 pieces for the Government of-"Vene zuela, and 1,360,000 pieces for tne gov ernment of Colombia. SOLONS INSULT PREMIER Hungarian Diet in an Uproar Over the Army Programme. BUDAPEST. June 30. Premier Hedes. vn.rvs anoearance today in the lower house of the Hungarian Diet for the pur pose of unfolding the ministerial pro jrramme was signalized by scenes of ex traordlnary uproar, during which many Insults were hurled at the rPemler. After preliminary remarks concerning his appointment as Premier, Count Hedes vary referred to the parliamentary troubles and to the extraordinary condl tlon of aftalrs primarily due to the bill innrns!ntr thft number of Hungarian re criiits for the Imperial army, and said that as a means of re-establishing the normal state of affairs in the lower house the government had decided to sus pend for the present any discussion of that measure, count iieaesvary s ex presslon "for the present" called out up roarious protests from tne Lett, inaig' nant shouts of "trickery," "disgraceful. "revolting," rang through the chambers, "When the Premier was again able to make himself heard, he announced his in tentlon of asking the house to vote the financial indemnity bill and to give him authority to commence negotiating for commercial treaties before the customs tariff was completed. A bill providing for the resumption of specie payments, the Premier added, would also probably be introduced. The Premier concluded with declaring himself a warm supporter of the dual system of government, of a common Aus tro-Hungarlan army and of liberal priu ciples. Franz Kossuth has resigned the presi dency of the party of independence, owing to the party s failure to approve his ar rangements with the Premier. High Honor for Bishop Farley. NEW YORK, June 30. Most Rev. John M. Farley, D.D., who . was recently ere ated archbishop of New York, will be In vested with the pallium July 22 by special messenger from Rome. The pallium will be conferred with elab orate ceremony at the cathedral in this city. Invitations to attend have been sent to all the dignitaries of the Catholic Church in the United States. Given Jurisdiction In Postal Frssd. TOLEDO. O., June 30. United States Commissioner B. F. Brough today com mitted George E. Lorenz and his wife. Martha J. Lorenz, to the 'jurisdiction of tne United States Supreme Court of the .District of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Lo renz were arrested here last week upon indictments issued by the Federal grand jury at Washington in connection with the postomce scandaL Big Fire From Gasoline Explosion. BALTIMORE, June 30. A gasoline tank exploded today In the "basement of S. Kirk & Sons' Jewelry store, causing a fire which did damage estimated at $75,000; covered by insurance. A number of em ployes were rescued from the cornices of the roof by firemen. That Extraordinary Sale Fashionable Shoes CFIRST FLOOR,) Has carried the crowds htl ore xt like the grand tidal bargain wave it is. People have flocked here by hundreds, and hundreds are yet to come and enjoy this veritable feast of footwear value. The sale ends Friday at closing time, and one of the grandest money-saving opportunities of the year will have past. Buy Shoes now for the "Fovtifyf buy them for a year ahead; buy them for you and yours. NO BANK "WILL EVER PAY YOU FOR! YOUR MONEY AS WE PAY YOU FOR IT HERE NOW AT THIS SALE OF SHOES AT RETAIL AT FACTORY PRICES. &T SEE THE WINDOWS t rT Boys' $1.50 School Shoes, sizes SI to J3, for $ .39 LU I Boys' $L75 School Shoes, sizes IZ to 2, for $J.23 BOYS' SHOES Boys' $2.00 School Shoes, sizes 2 to 5$, for $J.38 y f'VT i Boys' $U75 School Shoes, sizes tl to J3, for $UiZ LUl Z Boys' $2.00 School Shoes, sizes to 2, for.. $1.38 BOYS' SHOES Boys' $2.50 School Shoes, sizes 2J to 5i, for ; ; SJ.68 LOT 3 Boys' $2.00 School Shoes, sizes U to J3, for .V.. . . $J.49 d t t- cc Boys' $2.50 School Shoes, sizes tZi to 2, for $1.79 jLTUya ytvi vwumu wxxuvo, x iu It ........ . .... .......... . yX-. 7 Women's $2.00 Comfort Shoes . $1.37 Women's $Z50 Street Shoes i . . .$1.67 Women's $3.00 Street Shoes. $1.87 Women's $2.50 Juliettes. . $1.68 Men's $3.50 Regent Shoes. . . .. $2.63 Misses' Summer Tan Shoes, $2.50 values $ .98 Patent Leather. Misses' $X.50 Shoes $ .93 Misses' $1.75 Shoes $1.38 Misses' $2.00 Shorn, $J.63 Boys' $2.00 Oxfords $J.49 Misses' $2.00 Oxfords. $1.49 Misses' $2.25 Oxfords $J.63 'Women's $f.50 Strap Slippers. $ .93 WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT LESS PRICES. IT'S SIMPLY GOOD LUCK THESE CHANCES to Buy Summer Underwear at Such Savings. PRICES AT ABOUT' HALF. Some lots are from our own stock reduced; others equally desirable, from the mills whose bus iness has been retarded by the cool weather. It'll be hot as "Flujy" before many, days and we might hold the goods back to get tull price, but that7 s not our way the bargains are ripe, pick 'em. LADJLHy HA1KA biZ.il V lib Lb, Kichelieu nbbed, low neck and sleeveless or with short sleeves . LADIES' EXTRA SIZE COTTON VESTS, with high neck and long sleeves, Each. 1 LADIES' WHITE LISLE VESTS, low neck and sleeveless with lace trimmings; also pinks and blues with low neck and short sleeves; splendid 50c qualities MISSES' UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless and values ranging according to size from 35c to 55c; all sizes now at, per suit BOYS' BLOUSES AND "MOTHER'S FRIEND" SHIRTWAISTS, great values when they were 35c and 40c, now t 25c 35c 29c 1 9c 23c COMING! Tte Greatest Millinery Sale on Earth Don't believe it Why not? Somebody must have it why not us? Even our own milliners are waiting to share in this one. FRIDAY none before We place on sale the stock of the larg est wholesale millinery nouses in the entire iNorthwest at zUc on the dollar ot original cost, ves. less Values that run up to $4.00 Your choice for TRIMMED STREET HATS (More about these tomorrow See, 'em now In corner window and BE YE THE JUDGE. 69c I Walking Skirts Reduced ZZf'fTmlZ $9.65 The Different Store Olds, Wottmaa & King 5th & Washington St BLQWTOSHIPTRUST Court Decides Receivers Are Necessary. CONCERN IS HELD INSOLVENT Directors Are Also Fonnd Remiss In Their Duty ot Protecting: jStoclc bolders Action, on Nixon's Resignation Is Postponed. NEWARK. X. J., June 30. Judge Kirk patrlck today announced to counsel rep resenting complaining '"bondholders of the United States Shipbuilding Company that he had read all the papers in the case and had decided that the Incorporation Is In solvent and that Its directors had failed to take proper steps to protect the bond holders and seemed to be without ability to raise funds. Therefore, In the Interest of the bondholders, both those who appear and the company Is drifting along without any guidance. Not only are the directors not striving to relieve the company, from embarrassments, but they are advlalng the stockholders to submit to numerous ex tortions to procure present funds and threatening foreclosure to those bondhold ers who refuse to relinquish the security of their mortgages. These people are en titled to the protection of the court and that protection can only be had by the Interference of the court and the appoint ment of a receiver." SLAYS MAN IN A FRENZY EX-TEXAS OFFICE-HOLDER KIILS STATE CONTROLLER. Jfo Action on Nixon's Resignation. NEW YORK, June 30. The directors of tho United States Shipbuilding Company met today,, the stated object being to act oh the resignation of President Nixon. For reasons not given out, adjournment until tomorrow was taken without action. Mr. Nixon declined to discuss the re ceivership proceedings nor would he say anything regarding tne meeting except that his resignation probably would be accepted tomorrow. "I Intend to remain a member of the board of directors," said Mr. Nixon. -tinter Official's Private Office Cheerfully Hands Him a. Letter and Then Begins Shooting. Ill MADE ASSISTANT TO SCHWAB. President of Steel Trust Is Too to Do Worlc Alone. NEW YORK, June 30. Reports preva lent for months past that Charles M. Schwab would retire from the presidency of the United States Corporation cul minated today In the appointment as as- AUSTIN, Tex., June 30. Frenzied by supposed wrongs, W. G. Hill, an ex-at tache of the State Controller's office, to- day entered the private office of State Controller R. M. love and killed him by means of two bullets from a large-caliber revolver. As Hill turned to flee, he waa intercepted by Chief Clerk Stevens, of the department, who engaged him In a scuffle during which Hill s revolyer was accident any exploded. The bulet entered Hill abdomen causing a- wound from which he died tr-Is afternoon. As to what caused the shooting none can explain, other than It was the act of madman. Hill had been an emnlove of the Controller's office for ten years preceding Love's term of office. He wah discharged ay iir. love wnen tne latter took charge and It Is presumed this preyed on his mma. Today he went to the Capitol, entered iove's private office. snoka to B3 tUS- i V,! 1 ..!!-. i . i - . Blstant to the president of W. E. Corey. ttZ - "rOJ anQ nan"ng president of the Carnegie Steel Company 1 taMon f hrZI &Z The formal announcement was made by , lvS ilS S n S faer 2 Richard Trimble, secretary of the finance Sfr, IfltF r,eadInff the letter than here and complainant and all the others. committee, in the following fnrm- fVl ""'S nisieet ana nred two shots he said: . I "In consequence of the continued ill i i"? P0.?" r Mn Love, one taking ..t .,, , t i health of t&o resident he has reouest- ?tL J"Bt aDOVe' in.e. ouler immediately counsel as to whom they may desire to Je appointrnent ot an assistant to per- i form the active duties of the president, nT , and at today's meeting of the finance Charles C. Deming, for tho defendant 1 committee. W. E. Corey, president of the corporation; asked If It were not possible j Carnegie Steel Company, was appointed to postpone consideration of the actual ; to such' position." announcement of Mr. Corey s appoint ment occasioned no surprise In financial circles, where It had heen a matter of appointment until tomorrow at 2 o'clock, but both Samuel Untermeyer and R. V. Lindbury objected. It was finally agreed that the order would be signed immediate ly, and that the counsel would have until tomorrow to agree on a suitable person for the appointment, but if an agreement Is not reached the court will name' the receiver tomorrow at IP o'clock. In announcing his decision, Judge Kirk Patrick eald he had not had time to re vise the opinion to he filed, and could not give It out. George R. Sheldon, of the reorganization ; committee said: "I don't see how the ap- polntment of a receiver will Interfere with tho going ahead of our plan of reorgani zation." President Nixon was asked: "Will tho appointment of a receiver Interfere with tho completion of work now under way or prevent the company carrying out any contracts It has undertaken?" "Not at all. I apprehend that the nam ing of receivers will, in the opinion of the court, enable us to do the things we set out to do, and bring tho plants of the com pany up to their highest state of effi ciency. I do not think the appointment of a receiver is Intended to be a step toward the disintegration of the plants." Judge Kllpatrick's opinion, given out to night, enters very fully into the merits of the controversy. After showing that the corporation Is without funds; that the directors are unable to raise money upon the corporation credit to meet ma turing obligations, and that it is there fore insolvent, the Judge goes on to say: "It would appear that the directors of the company have abdicated their powers, o-iiow tne neart. nr. Love screamed dropped the letter and spranc half for. ward towards his assassin, then cashed ana fell backward. Hill turned to make ior tne door. He was intercepted by ieric atevens, woo grappled him and was wrestling with him when Hill's pistol was acciaentaiiy discharged, the bullet en terjng anva abdomen. common knowledge that at least one lm portant change was pending in the per- irifc.ES with CLUB'S CASH. sonnel of the steel comoration's affairs. ' . - . The finance rommlttpe nf th ! umclR1 fcxclnslve Hebrew Or poration Is dominated, according to pop- j sanitation is Short ?15,000. ssnw XOKK. June 30. Reports of ular belief, by Mr. Morgan and his friends. One of its leading members is H. C. Frlck, who was Induced by Mr. Mor gan to accept a place on the committee. The strongest pressure was brought to bear upon Mr. Frlck in March last to ac cept the presidency of the corporation, but Mr. Frick resolutely declined. None of the. officials of the steel corporation would discuss Mr. Corey's appointment or the cause that led to it. large defalcation in the accounts of Har monis Club, New York's most exclusive Hebrew social organization, have been follow.ed, It Ig stated, by tho disappear ance of the club's cashier. First reports of the shortage in the cash account n1ajiri thi lnes ot a ViltrS flmiu but It is now believed the sum will not exceed $15,000. The shortage was discov I ered when the bank books were balanced I Until that point was reached durlntr the Insomnia. i investigation, it seemed likely that many vny scouia you leci urea ana sieepy in roemoers might be called upon to pay .'..1 "u iwuOT wiu wumiui at mc:ir dues ana restaurant bills for night? This reversing tho order of nature entire year a second time Is duo in a large-number of cases to over- , yKU: a secona "me- eatlntr. A heavy evening meal, esnedallv i with a middle-aged person often means a sleepless night. As Benjamin-Franklin once said, "Ho that steals too old man's supper does him no harm." It is now a well established fact, however, that a supper should be eaten, but It Bhould be of easily aigested food, and when there is Indiges tion or sleeplessness no meat Bhould be oaten, As soon as supper Is over take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets to aid digestion and a permanent cure may be effected. Mr, Lewis C. Osborn, a merchant of Zellwood, Fla,, says: "I havo been troubled with Indigestion and dyspop sla for a number of years and failed to get relief until I used Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. I can eat anything FEMALE ROBBER SANDBAGS HER. aillvrankce Woman Loses $18,300 While Traveling: on a Train. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 30. Mrs. F. Adams, Jr., wife of tho vice-president of tho F. F. Adams Company, reported to tne ponce today that she had been sand bagged and robbod of $18,500 while on train en route to this city from Chicago last night. Mrs. Adams states that she had gone to Chicago 'Monday to draw her io,uoo mnentance from the First National Bonk of that city. After pavinir some now and sleep well at nluht." For sala bv dents, Bne naa started back on an even all druggists. A ing train with ?16,O0O In cash and a cer- WILSON BROS.' $1.50 GOLF SHIRTS ON SALE TODAY AT $1.13 A Remarkable Sale of Men's Shirts We bought of Wilson Bros., importers and manufacturers, 100 dozen Men's Golf Shirts. These 1200 golf shirts are ai! made of fine Madras, of the very latest designs and colorings. Every shirt has the iatest Improvements that go to make a shirt comfortable and perfect-fitting. Double sewed gusseted and have flat felled seams, patent neckband and necktie holder. Full sized, generously shaped, perfect fitting. All sizes from 14 to 174. Every shirt has two pairs of cuffs. You'll see Wilson Bros.' name In every shirt, and the regular retail price Is $1.50, Our Price Today, $1.13 CHILDREN'S HOSIERY FOR VACATION USE 13c iZbTd Black Cotton Hosiery at 9c Nine hundred pairs ChiPdren's Ribbed Cotton Hosiery, guaranteed fast black, high spliced heels, double knees children's hosiery that will stand the rough est kind of usage, real value 18c, per pair Ladies' 50c Fancy Hosiery at 18c An assortment of Ladies' Fancy Hosiery, black grounds with fancy stripes i and dots and figures, regular 50c, per pair JLC? Art Department Hemingway & Sons' Wash Embroidery Silks, regular 4c skein, J Q 3 for Fancy Pillow Iops with tassels, IQp regular 35c, at A ' Stamped Art Pillow Tops with backs, regular 35c, at V, Columbia Shelland Floss, regular 18c, at I KJ" Golden Fleece Silk Floss Cushions, all at re duced prices. FREE LESSONS in Art Embroidery and Lacemaking. Suit Cases Bargains of Interest to Everybody. ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT Keratol Grain Suit Cases alligator, seal and pig, sizes 22, 24, 26, regular $4.50 to $5, 9 Cowhide Suit Cases with and without straps, leather-lined, dark tan and brown, sizes 24 and 26 Regular $8.00 $8.50 $10.00 $10.50 Reduced to... $5.98 $6.39 $7.49 $7.87 Ladies' Cowhide Suit Cases, lightweight leather and canvas-lined, sizes 22 and 24 Regular $8.50 $9.00 $10.50 $11.00 Reduced to.. $6.39 $6.74 $ 7.87 $ 8.23 i Every Article in vgtore Reduced in Price) tlflcate of deposit "for $2500. On the -way she -went Into the toilet-room of the car, where another woman entered and struck her over the head -with a blunt Instru ment, she eays. She was knocked uncon scious and robbed. MOB SHOOTS A SHERIFF. Ho Tries to Save Negro From Lynch ing and Ik WoHBded. SCOTTSBORO, Ala., June 30. A mob of E0 marched from Larkenvllle last alght and took Andrew Dlggs. colored, from Jail and thence to the woods to be lynched. Dlggs had been arrested for as saulting MIs3 Alma Smith, white, at L.ar kinville, last Sunday night, and brought here for safe keeping. Sheriff Austin re sisted the mob until he was shot down and the keys taken from him. The Sheriff secured two pistols when tho mob arrived and mounting the stairs said he would kill any one who would at tempt to come up. The threat was met with a volley and the Sheriff emptied his revolver In reply. One shot took effect In the Sheriff's right leg and the other In his arm. The daughter of the- Sheriff ran to her father and was at once covered by a pistol In the hands of one of the mob and made to deliver the keys of the cell In which the negro was. locked up. One ot the mob crossed the Sheriff's wounds Im mediately, which are not believed to be dangerous. The regro was taken to the woods and hanged. The negro made a confession to the brother of the young lady and others who visited the jail after his capture. A dispatch from Stevenson says Gov ernor Jenk has been notified of the lynch ing. Five of the leaders of the mob were recognized and It Is thought they will bo arrested before night. PRIEST SHOWS HE IS BIGAMIST. Lieutenant McCne Still Maintains He Wan Never Married Before. CHICAGO, July 1. Lieutenant "William McCue, First Infantry, U. S. A, whose matrimonial experiences have been fol lowed by allegations of bigamy, Is de tained at Fort Sheridan, having been taken there last night by direction of Gen eral Bates, commanding the Department of the Lakes. Viola Simmons, who was married to the Lieutenant at San Fran cisco, June 12, and whoso father has aent money to enable her to return home, has received a telegram from Rev. Father Mackey, of St. Peter's Cathedral, Cincln naU, in which the priest stated that he married "William K. McCue and Ida "West cott, June 7. 1S99. "When his new bride confronted him i with the telegram, McCue tore it up, ex claiming: "It is false, I swear It." Before leaving for Fort Sheridan, Lieu tenant McCue signed over his last pay check to his wife, and she gave It to the hotel management In payment of their bill, J6G, for nine days. FURS CLOAKS AND SUITS 283-285 MORRISON STREET A Pre-Inventory Offering On July 6 our Semi-Annual Inventory is taken, and this bargain offering is to clear the shelves, if possi ble, before that event takes place. Splendid Shirtwaist Values Regular $1.50 vraist 90.0.1 Rcgrnlor 2.25 walt l.CO Repnilar 2.50 waist l.TO Regular 15.00 waist 2.15 Rejrular $3.50 vral.it 92.55 Regular 4.00 waist 3.00 ReKalar 5.00 waist...... 3.05 Regular C.00 waist 4.85 Wash-Skirt Values Every $2 Wash Skirt, the latest styles CI 0 J and materials JJ I JvJ Every $2.50 Wash Skirt, all this season's best styles and fab rics Every $3.25 and $3.50 Wash Skirt, many exclusive styles and mate rials Every Tailor Suit at Actual Cost. 1.65 2.25 STOLEN BABY IS FOUXD. "Woman Who Kidnaped Is Believed to Be Mentally Unbalanced. CHICAGO, June 30. Alice Furlong, the 2-year-old baby girl stolenfrom the door step of "her mother's home a week ago, was restored to her parents today, and the woman who kidnaped the child was arrested. Mrs. Hazel Avery is the namo given by the woman who stole the child. When arrested near where she wa3 living, she seemed dazed. Mrs. Avery confessed to the crime, aft er telllnga story ot some tall, dark wom an giving her the child. Apparently her only motive for the kidnaping was a de sire to have a baby to care for and fon dle. The police believe her to be mentally unbalanced. ROBBERS TIE AND GAG HER. Aged "Woman Dies and Is Not Din Hov ered for Three Day. DENVER, Colo., June 30. With her feet roped together, her hands doubly tied be hind her back and a gag- bound so tightly WASHINGTON ICE CREAM Shipped by Express to AH Points MADE FROM PURE CREAM And acknowledged by all to be the best ice cream manufactured in the Northwest. All orders for the 4th promptly taken care of. Special prices to excursions, churches, lodges and large con sumers. Two Phones, Main 764. THE WASHINGTON CREAMERY CO. 3 around her mouth and neck that It finally strangled to death, Mrs. Antolne Kenhan was robbed and left to die alone in her house at. 2121 Sixteenth street In this city. Her dead body was discovered today. She was an old Syrian woman, and three Syrians, a woman and two men, havo been arrested for committing the deed. The robbery was committed on Saturday nlght. State's Brief in Horn Cane Piled. CHETENIsj-, "Wyo., June 30. Attorney Van Orsdel and "W. R. Stoll, attorney of Laramie County, filed In the Supreme Court this afternoon the state's brief In tho caso of Tom Horn, the stockmen's detective, who was convicted of the mur der of Willie NIckell, a ranchman's son. and was sentenced to be hanged, and whose attorneys obtained a stay of ex ecution. "When court convenes tomorrow, the Attorney-General will urge that an early date be set for the hearing- of argu stated that numerous victims of the Helna hurt than at first reported, and that two probably will die. Those in a critical con diUon are Otis R. Thompson, a clerk at the Heinz plant, who was acting1 as guldo to the visitors; John Cherney, of Alle gheny; Mrs. Edward P. Holman, of Mount Holly, O., and Mrs. William Mitchell, of Paris, Ky. The other victims, including all the Cleveland visitors, will likely .recover. More Elevator's Victim Will Die. PITTSBURG, June 20. As the result of careful examinations by the physicians at tho various hospitals today it was Makes a Mirror of your Silver - Sl3QER EOXISH Imparts a fasting polish -Contains no injurious ingredient All responsible . , Jewelers keep it 3 ets a package