Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
c THE MOKMXG OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, IVOVEJIBEK, 7, 1D0G. SULLIVAN RUNS DEMOCRATIC FIGHT Entire Floor of Reno Hotel Se cured as Headquarters for Sparks. BUYS ALL WINE IN TOWN Supplied With Big Sack of Money, Former Portlander Hustles Lit erally Night and Day and Fright ens Senator Newlands. RENO, Nev., Nov. 6. (Special.) I M, Sullivan, formerly of Portland, now of Goldfleld, arrived her Sunday night from Goldfleld, to aid in the re-election of Governor Sparks. Up to the present time Sullivan has not gone to bed. Upon ar rival he took the entire floor of the Golden Hotel, paying several tenants laree sums as bonus to have their rooms vacated, and opened headquarters for Sparks. In a little while a champagne famine threatened, as Sullivan gave orders that every case of wine in town be brought to the Golden. Boxes of two-bit cigars can be had for the asking today. The report that Sullivan has a sack of $100,000 to use to elect Sparks, In any manner legitimately or otherwise cannot be verified. He is taking any bet that is offered, the latest being $5000 that Sparks will beat Mitchell, the Republican, in the latter's own precinct in Goldfleld. Republicans Taking All Bets. - Republicans have gathered a big fund and are' taking all the money that Sulli van has to offer. The charge is being jrmde that Sullivan, wno la Known to na.ie formerly a Republican in Goldfleld and l!prtlanl. is working for Sparks be cause V,e Governor is a member of Sul livan's c&mpany in Goldfleld. Sullivan pays no attention to charges, tint keeps plugging. In the short time he has been here, which is the battle ground of the fight, he has perfected a --fetter organization than the entire Demo cratic party In this county was able to get together in the entire campaign. This morning he is tireless in his work. In his big 120-horsrpower French automo bile, which he uses in the desert country of the south, where the great mining camps are situated, he is speeding from ward to ward, rallying and directing his men. Rushes in One of His Workers, In due ward he arrived just as the elec tion officers were being sworn in. It de veloped that one officer had not arrived, and.gulivan sucefded in having one of his own workers appointed to the job. If Sparks carries "Washoe County, the big gest county in the state, it will be due to this Goldfielder, who has shaken this place from center to circumference. Telegrams -fu"in on him. They come from all parts of the state, especially from the camps of the South, where his lieutenants are carrying on the same fierce campaign that their chief is waging here. . His quarters are thronged with men, some ' attract ed' by curiosity, others by the hope that the sack rumor Is true. Sullivan is knifing the Democratic state Senators, who are supported by United States Senator Newlands, inasmuch as if elected those state Senators will vote for a United States Senator two years from now. . New-lands Given a Jolt. Newlands awoke this morning to find that hl organization was being routed, and if now bending every energy to patch together the work that Sullivan has un done. The battle is thus three-cornered. Republicans working for the entire ticket, Sullivan hitting right and left in the light for Spnrks, and Newlands abandon ing everybody else on the Democratic ticket in a desperate effort to save his state Senators. At present it looks as if Sullivan has the opposition on the run, and that Sparks will pull through, but that New lands will be badly beaten. .ALL ARE HAPPY AT GOLDFIELD Tips From Genial "Boss" Makes His Employes Wealthy. (From the Nevada Mining News Bureau, n adjunct of the M. Sullivan Trust Company. ) GOLDFIEL.D. Nov., Nov. 1. Never before in the mining history of the United States has there been such an amazing tale of suddenly-acquired riches as that which is being told this week here in Goldfield. Stocks which a year ago were being vainly hawked on the streets at 8 to 10 cents a share have sold within the last 24 hours as high as $15 per share. Mines which were optimistically capitalized at $1, (100,000 are developing into bonanzas with $50,000,001 or more in sight and further untold millions in undoubted prospect. As fast as the stock in any mine is put upon the market it is oversub scribed 20 times ver " and doubles in value with almost incredible swiftness. The whole county is buying Goldfield stocks to such an extent that the or ders pouring in upon all local brokers keep 30 operators in this town work ing day and night. A tidal wave is the only adequate metaphor descriptive of these conditions as they actually ex ist. To dimly realize the effect this boom Is having on the fortunes of every man and woman who invested even the most meager sums in Goldfield stocks, whether during the last year or as late as yesterday, one does not have to travel farther than the nearest corner of a Goldfield street. In every store, or restaurant, or saloon, visible from ,,the corner chosen, there is somebody whs is richer by Just so many hun dreds or thousands of dollars than he was a month ago. The bootblack who owns the, little stand at Crook and Main streets paid $140 for 500 shares of Silver Pick last August and sold his holdings Inst Saturday at a net profit of $3.i0. The barber who can be seen working at the chair nearest the window a few doors beyond made what he thought was a daring investment last July, by borrowing $370 with which to buy 1000 shares of Combina tion Fraction. Last Wednesday after noon he sold his stock, repaid his loan and put $lTf,0in the bank. . In the offices of the big concerns, like those of the Sullivan Trust Com pany, for Instance, It is the simple fact that every stenograpner, every clerk, every bookkeeper has made a big or littlo pot of money by investments in the mining stocks of either Goldfield, Tonopsih. Fairview or Manhattan: In vestments, especially soma of those made by the young women, of the most haphazard character. A particularly Interesting case is afforded by Tommy Nugent, the 17-year-old office boy em ployed by this firm. About a year ago Tommy, who has been earning his own bread since he was 12, spent the $100 which he had painfully saved out of the earnings of four years, and another $100 which he received as his share of a dead uncle's estate, for 2000 shares of Mohawk. As may be readily reckoned, the price per share for this stock, when Tommy bought It, was 10 cents. Last Wednes day afternoon this office boy sold his Mohawk holdings for $30,000 in cold cash. Other reapings In Mohawk recorded in the Sullivan office were those of Mary Ryan, for 16 yean, a servant in Larry Sullivan's household, and of Mrs. Peter Grant, whose husband is Larry Sullivan's partner. It hap pened that both these purchases or Mohawk were made on the same day, the day. curiously enough, when Tommy got his tip from his boss, who is credited with a "cleanup" ol a com million on the rise in Mohawk. Mary, who had saved $500 from her 16 years of toil, and who said she had bought Mohawk because the' "got such a lot av ut for th' money," sold her little block of 5000 shares yesterday for $75,000. Mrs. Grant, who explained to her friends that she had spent $300 on Mohawk "because it was such a tempt ing bargain," realized $45,000. Stories of luck like this could be written around Goldfield by the ream. And, indeed, considering the circum stances, this luck is only a part of a big spectacle. The palmiest days of the Comstock lode, the halycon era of Mackay, Flood and O'Brien, the best that ever could be said of Cripple Creek, these were pale and spineless sagas, compared with the saga that is being sung of Goldfield. What has happened to the Mohawk has Hap pened only in a slightly less degree to the Jumbo, the Red Top, the Silver Pick, the Laguna, the Combination Fraction. And what has happened to those mines, say the wise ones, is a baga telle beside what will happen to the Lou Dillon and the Silver Pick Exten sion, nested right in the middle of the other big winners and yielding gold to the scratch of a rake. And what Is happening to these Goldfield mines is also happening at Tonopah to the Tonopah Mining, the Montana, the Tonopah Extension and the Belmont; happening at Fairview to the Nevada H'iils, the Eagle, the Eagle's Nest and the Hailstone; happening at Manhat tan to the Consolidated, Stray Dog, the Jumping Jack, Indian Camp and the As-You-Like-It. Surely these are great days for Nevada, with the great est yet to come. DEEP CUT liJ UNION GUP CONDITION OF OVERTURES MADE TO NORTH COAST ROAD. Northern Pacific Has Been Fighting Entrance of Line to North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) In its . fight against the North Coast Railway, to prevent it from entering the city over its prop erty, the Northern Pacific revealed the fact today that it Is inclined to aid the North Coast in its construction through the valley, providing the latter will carry out certain conditions. One of the most important of the conditions is the making of a deep cut through Union Gap. Since Monday morning the condem nation proceedings of the North Coast against the Northern Pacific for a strip of ground south of the city at the foot of Selah and Ahtanum avenues have been on before Judge Rlggin in the Superior Court. This ground lies in such a shape that it overlaps the pro posed right of way of the North Coast in paralleling the Northern Pacific right of way from Union Gap to this city. To reach the city, the North Coast must cross this land or make a detour around it. This it cannot do. The Northern Pacific officials say they want the land for railway pur poses, but they have not revealed what this is for. It Is believed that it is the purpose of the Northern Pacific to build carshops and establish a roundhouse here. With regard to the Union Gap cut, the Northern Pacific offers to let the North Coast through if the latter will make the grade wide enough so that its roadbed can be moved the width of it self to the westward, thus leaving enough room for the county road. When the condemnation suit about this piece comes up here tomorrow, the county will appear as a party defendant to protect its road interests through the gap. It is believed here that the two roads will reach a settlement of their differences. The North Coast an nounced that it needed the strip of land south of the city, not only for its tracks but for carshops and roundhouse. Vice-President Ievey, General Mana ger Palmer, Superintendent Beamer, First Assistant Engineer Crosswell, Chief Engineer Stewart, of the North ern Pacific, and Attorney B. S. Grosscup are here representing the Northern Pa cific in the suits, while Robert Stra horn and his engineers represent the North Coast. FAILS TO PROVE HIS DESCENT Joseph Teabo Loses Title to Patented Puyallup Lands. OLYMPIA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special). Two Pierce County appeals have been de cided by the State Supreme Court. Both are actions involving the title to lands. In the case of Ann Coates against Jacob Tcabo, Judgment of the lower court for plaintiff is affirmed. She claimed title to Puyallnp lands patented to Marcellus Spott, alleging she is sole heir through her mother, . who was a sister of Spott. Teabo claimed the land as sole heir of his mother, whom he said was a sister of Spott. but it is held that Teabo has failed to prove his descent, or his mother's relation to the patentee. In the case of James J. Anderson against C. A. Snowden, dismissed by the lower court, the Supreme Court orders the case sent back for trial to determine what payments each party should make and for a decree that Snowden is entitled to half of the land in dispute on payment of the amount found due from him. Anderson and Snowden jointly entered into a deal to buy lands and Anderson sought to freeze out Snowden because the latter had not made his half of the pay ments. Cures Salmon by New Process.' ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) C. B. Trescott. who was Interested in the colJ-storage business on the Columbia River for a number of years, has decided to engage in a new method of turing salmon. He has leased the site of the old Columbia cannery and will erect a plant for the purpose of 'canning smoked, pickled salmon under an entirely new process. The method is a secret one, tho same as was true formerly of the sweet pickling process. Row to Cure a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold with out unnecessary loss of time Is one in which we are all more or less Interested, for the quicker a cold is gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall, of Waverly. Va., has used Chamberlain's Cough itemeay ior years ana says: "I firmlv believe Chamberlain's Couch Rem edy to be absolutely the best preparation cn tne maritei ior coias. i nave recom mended it to my friends and ther all agree with me." For sale by all drug gists KANAKA INVOLVED IN MANY CRIMES Louis Dabner Confesses Bank Looting and Other Rob- beries and Murders. SIEMSEM WAS HIS PAL Thug Was Captured by a San Fran cisco Jeweler After the Merchant Had Been Beat4n Over the Head with Gaspipe. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. Louis Dab ner this afternoon confessed to Chief of Detectives Luke that he and John Siem sen, who was arrested with him for an assault on Jeweler Beherend last Sat urday, had committed a number of the crimes which recently have startled the city. He stated that he and Siemsen killed William Pfitzner and William Friede, merchants; robbed the Japanese Jj. M Sullivan, Who In Carrylnj; on a Whirlwind Campaign for the Democrats in Nevada. bank and murdered Cashier Munataka and also robbed Dr. T. D. W. Leland, though for this crime another man is serving imprisonment. Dabner made a full and free state ment regarding all these crimes, of which he and Siemsen had been suspected since their arrest. He also volunteered the in formation that about six weeks ago he and -Siemsen held up J. H. Dockweiler, an engineer, robbing him of J58, and also robbed Edward Gillan in the latter's store on Point Labos avenue of $38. Dab ner stated that the amount taken from the Japanese bank was $4200. RIGHTS OF A BOOM COMPANY Interesting Decision Given in Lowns dale Case. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) The case of J. P. O. Lownsdale and wife vs. the Gray's Harbor Boom Company, which was tried last week, was one of peculiar interest, as it set tles a question of general nature, if the findings of this court are taken as final. The action was begun in 1888 and has been in the United States court and several times in the District Su preme Court and finally settled in fa vor of the defendant. Lownsdale owned the land througn which the Humptulips River flows and also through which a large slough ex tends, . both navigable. Lownsdale claimed the boom company had used his land; that his land constituted a valuable boomsite; and the boom had occupied the banks above mean high tide. Based on this contention he sued for $15,000 for use and occupation of the site. The trial occupied the attention of the court for two days and the court and Jury were taken to the boom and the verdict for the defendant was the result. Judge Morris, of Seattle, tried the case. He held that a person own ing land bordering on navigable tide water streams had no right, by virtue of his ownership to get from his land to the water and from the water to "his land. Also that the boom company may use the whole of one side of the kriver in the operation of their boom; that a boom company is not an object in law to keep and open passageway on both sides of the river. There were important questions in volved in tho Quity case recently tried in Aberdeen by Judge Chapman in an action between the same parties in which Judge Chapman held just the contrary to Judge Morrison on these points. The boom company has ap plied from the decision of Judge Chap man and the case was argued by the October term of court. DUMPED SAWDUST IN RIVER Pulp & Paper Company Escapes With Light Fine at Oregon City. OREGON CTTY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Justice Livy Stipp today imposed a fine of $50 and $18.70 costs on the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, -of this city, which was recently convicted of depositing lumber waste In the Willa mette River. The Crown-Columbia Com pany was the only conviction secured in four trials for this, offense and Deputy District Attorney Schuebel declares he will not prosecute another charge of the kind until he is satisfied public sentiment demands an enforcement of this law which is being generally violated throughout the county. In the case against C. E. DuBois, a pawmlll man at Estacada. two trials were had, the second resulting in an acquittal, and the combined cost to the county of the two cases was $187.70. In pronouncing sentence against the paper company to day. Justice Stipp stated that while the minimum fine had been imposed in this case, subsequent convictions of this charge in his court would be more severely dealt with. ARNAUD ALLEGES DESERTION Other Portland People File Suits for Divorce at Oregon. City. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Tony Arnaud, who is not without a rep utation in the courts at Portland, this morning filed a suit for divorce in the Clackamas County Circuit Court against Rosy Arnaud. They were married at v. i tk I ' x - i it t rc - s I t I z '.I XL 4 f ir if i v jy s i fir- , x-V. 1 I t . s 4 f t Portland October 25, 1905. Four days later, according to the complaint, the wife deserted him. Two other divorce suits, in. which the litigants are Portland people, were filed here today. Irene M. McKinnon charges hef husband. A. C. McKinnon with being a habitual gross drunkard. They were married , at Walla Walla, Wash., in August, 1903. Desertion is alleged by Nellie Mullen in a similar suit against William Mullen. They were married at Mount Vernon, Wash., May 12, 1902, and the abandonment complained of is al leged to have taken place on the 18th of the following month. In a fourth divorce suit filed today, Elinor V. Markle charges James C. Markle with deserting her at Grand Forks, N. D., in 1903. They were married at Park Rapids. Mont., In November, 1900, and the plaintiff asks to resume her maiden name, Elinor V. Dayton. MANIA FOR SELLING HARNESS Salem Boy Hires Horses and Then Strips of Trappings. SALEM, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Hugh Albright, a 17-year-old Salem boy, has a record for criminality that few boys of his age can equal. Five weeks ago he was- dismLssed from the State Reform School, where he had been sent for for gery. Last Thursday he hired a team from the livery stable of White Bros., at Oanby, and drove to Salem, where he put the team in a livery stable and then sold the harness to a second-hand dealer for a small sum. Yesterday he hired a horse and buggy from the Yankee livery stable. In this city, drove a block to the corner of Com mercial and Division streets, and there unhitched the horse from the buggy; tie ing the horse to a post, he took the har ness to a second-hand dealer and sold it. He left the horse standing out all night in a severe storm of cold rain. Today he was arrested, and is in a fair way to get a long term in the peni tentiary. Divorce Decrees Granted. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 6.-(Special.) Four divorce decrees were returned to day by Circuit Judge T. A. McBride as follows: George W. Parker vs. Mary J. Parker; Alice Permin vs. Fred Permin; Mary L. Decker vs. Henry W. Decker, and Sarah Razey vs William Razey. HE BUTTLES WITH THUGS F. W. SIGSBEE GETS THREE BUL LETS IN ARM. Arleta Man Is Set Upen by Trio Near Hood River and Robbed of Money and Watch. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) F. W. Sigsbee, of Arleta, Or., was brought into town tonight with three bullet-holes in his arm, having had a desperate en counter with three men, who shot and then robbed him. The robbers took his watch and $20. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST James P. Starr, DALLAS, Or., Nov. 6. James P. Starr, of Dallas, died at the home or George Richmond, his son-in-law, near Dallas, last night of heart failure, aged 74 years. He was the father of C. L. Starr, Super intendent of Schools of Polk County. Mr. Starr was born in New Jersey and reared in. New York. Ha came to Cali fornia in 1870 and to Oregon in 18T8. He leaves a widow and four children Arthur L., of Dallas; Harry E., of Falls City; Charles L. Starr, Dallas, and Mrs. Mari anna Richmond, Dallas. Funeral ar rangements are incomplete. Miss Mary M. Sullivan. THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 6. (Special) Miss Mary M. Sullivan, of Wapinitia, died in this city today after a three weeks' illness from typhoid fever. Miss Sullivan was the only daughter of J. Sul livan, who brought his family from Omaha to Wasco County three years ago. She was 20 years of age. Her father and her brother, Mark, are now very ill in the hospital here with the same fever. Jury Clears Rancher Berg. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) An inquest was held this morning by Coroner Pohl on the remains of the late Tony Anderson, the Lewis and Clark rancher, who was shot a week ago last Sunday by Martin Berg and who died at the hospital yesterday morning. The evidence presented did not differ material ly from the accounts already published, and the Jury returned a verdict that An derson died as the result of a gunshot wound that was accidentally inflicted. Martin Berg who was grappling with Anderson for the possession of the gun at the time the shooting occurred, told the story in detail and while his name was not mentioned in the verdict, it was based upon his testimony. Berg was taken back to the County Jail where he will be held until the District Attorney returns and decides what action he will take in the case. Fishermen Declare a Dividend. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com pany was hold here this morning.. The old board of directors, consisting of W. F. McGregor, Frank Patton, Andrew Young, John Kopp, N. P. Sorenson, John En berg and Asmus Brix, was re-elected. The reports of the officers showed that the affairs of the company are in ex cellent condition and a 5 per cent divided payable March 1. 1907, was declared on the capital stock of $200,000. The board of SUNDAY ALWAYS Day of Best (?) and a SdUUIAk Headache. Many persons dread to see Suncliy come round. But it's a fine day if used right. A Washington man recently looked into the. matter and found why he had such a mean time of it Sundays and other days, too. "Up to about ten months ago I was afflicted with severe headaches, two or three times a week and always on Sun days. . "Indeed. It became such a settled thing that I dreaded to see Sunday come. At first I ascribed the Sunday headaches to the fact that I did not rise as early asi on other days. In order to test it I be gan to rise Just as early Sundays but the headaches seemingly got worse. "At last I concluded that coffee, of which I was very fond, and used particu larly on Sunday was the direct cause of my trouble. I stopped at once and com menced Postum, since . which time the headaches have not only entirely dis appeared, but I feet better In many other ways. "I would not now go back to coffee under any circumstances. At first neither I nor my family liked the taste of Pos tum, because, as I afterwards learned we did not make it right. "In recommending Postum to friends, we always try to impress on them the ne cessity of thoroughly boiling it, accord ing to directions on package." Name given by Postum Company. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. "The Road to Wellville," In packages. "There's a reason." Drink Beer in Cool Weather i Old Time Theory That It Was Good Only in Hot Days Refuted. The theory that beer is strictly a hot weather drink is losing ground almost as fast as the prejudice against beer as an alcoholic drink. Beer is becoming more and more an all-the-year-around drink. It is, truth to tell, fast becoming our national beverage, and with its. largely increased consumption we are glad to note a steady decrease in Intemperance. Rich, wholesome Pabst Blue Ribbon, with only Zhi per cent alcohol, satisfies the na tural craving of a strenuous people with out the over-stimulation of strong alco holic beverages aad without the shatter ing of nerves produced by the excessive use of tea or coffee. With its refreshing zest it also carries a rich, wholesome food value that makes it a commendable all-the-year-around drink. The major consumption of beer used to be in the hot months, then as Winter came on the use of it would fall off very considerably, giving way to strong drinks, and hot drinks. Dealers will tell you that the call for hot drinks Is not by any manner of means so large as in past years, and they will also tell you that beer Is fast becoming a popular cold wea ther beverage. With this increased consumption of beer the public is becoming more and more discriminating. It demands a beer that pleases Its taste, agrees with its stomach and carries with it a richness and whole someness that makes it a sustaining as well as a refreshing beverage. Pabst Blue Ribbon meets the approval of all the peo ple. It Is the cleanest beer brewed be cause the Pabst process eliminates all possible chance of contamination. Made from Pabst exclusive 8-day malt, it is the richest beer without being heavy. Made with choicest imported hops it is a superior tonic without objectionable bit terness. It agrees with the stomach be cause it is thoroughly aged and mellow. Physicians recommend it and most people drink it because it is perfect in age, purity and strength. Owing to the nour ishment In Pabst Beer the body Is better prepared to resist cold. CIIAKLES K.OII.V & CO., ' s Phone Mala 4BO 60-63 Third Street Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer WHEN ORDERING ASKFOIt PABS1 directors organized by the re-election of officers as follows: W. F. McGregor, president; E. P. Noonan, secretary; Astoria Savings Bank, treasurer. Coast Limited Hits Sheep Train. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 6. No, 2, the Eastbound North Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific and a Westbound freight train loaded with sheep collided at Coonlin, a station 21 miles east of here, last night, says a Record special from Glendive. The passenger train was going at about 25 miles an hour and the freight was nearly at a standstill when the two trains came together. The crews of both trains Jumped. En gineer O'Neill, of the passenger, broke the bones in one foot and lacerated his knee in Jumping. A few of the passen gers were slightly bruised. The cause of the accident is not known here. Welcome for Good Road Delegates. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are being made here to give the good roads delegation a royal entertainment when they come to the city November 9 and 10. There will be a big reception given In the Commercial Club rooms, besides trips about the valley. MAY CLOSE UNIVERSITIES Revolution Meetings Continue in St. Petersburg Defying Government. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6. The acute- ness of the present university crisis con tinues and threatens eventually to result the suspension of studies. The Gov ernment Kgain has addressed the faculty of the University of St. Petersburg, with an explicit statement in which it sets forth its intention of shutting down the uni versity at once, if outsiders persist in their demands and arc. permitted to tres pass upon the campus to take part in mass meatings and to bring about revolu tionary conclaves within the precincts of the university. A big mass meeting was held yesterday and continued until a late hour to protest against the expulsion from St. Petersburg of Jews who do not belong to the uni versity, and who desire to attend the lec tures, on the ground that they have not the right of residence in the capital. A resolution was adopted making light of the threats to close tho university- and recommending that the faculty admit to its sitting upon student affairs delegates empowered to represent the student body. Licence for this meeting was granted by the prefect of the city only after earnest solicitation by M. Borgman, the rector of the university. The faction of so-called Academlsts Is growing. This faction Has lorsworn rev olution and is eager to second the efforts of the faculty to keep the university open in the interests of learning. Crippled Beside Mother's Body. NEW TORK, Nov. 6. Mrs. Mary Don negan, nearly starved, helpless and en during agony from rheumatism, was found yesterday in her rooms, where her aged mother's dead body had lain for three days. Mrs. Donnegan and her mother, Mrs. Catherine Ryan, aged 84. lived alone in A Stylish, Snappy, Attractive Are the Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats Shown in our clothing parlor for men and young men. Every garment is a successful combination of style, quality and workmanship, nobby patterns, honest mate rials and faultless tailoring. Clever dressers appreciate them for the character, distinction and individuality they possess. Yet they are moderately priced. It requires no large outlay of ready money either to secure such meri torious apparel. Our part payment plan makes it possi ble for every well meaning man to select and wear his outfit and pay for same in small weekly or monthly pay ments, thus hardly missing the expenditure. Consider how easy it is to dress well and up to the minutest fashion decree. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A WEEK Eastern Outfitting Co. Washington and Tenth Streets THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD apartments in Brooklyn. Mrs. Ryan had long been an invalid, and her daughter, a chronic sufferer from rheumatism. An ministered to her as best she could. An attack Friday crippled Mrs. Donnegan so that she could not move, and while she was In this condition her mother died. Mrp. Donnegan cried for help, but no one in the sparsely tenanted house heard her. So she lay helpless with the dead until yesterday, when she managed to reach a window and summoned help. Mrs. Donnegan was removed to a hos pital. She is in a critical condition. Old Man Burned tQ Death. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. An aged man died from the effects of a fire last night at 16 Paulina street, and Ave other persons were rescued from the burning building. Of these, four were nearly as old as the victim of the fire, one was blind, and an other deaf. The victim was William Ogden, 70 years old. The persons rescued were: Ralph KEITH'S KONQUEHOR SHOES fssy Everywhere you go you'll5f Everywhere find Keith's snoes to depend on. juaae to give foot health and foot comfort all the time, and sold at $5- $4.00, $3.30 per pair. PRESTON B. KEITH SHOE CO.. Maker. Brockton. Haaa. SOLD BY W. J. FULLAM. 283-285 Morrison St. Made inNeTvlYbrk WEAR Alfred Benjamin & Co. Clothes the best Clothes that can be made and you will never be asked: "Where did you buy them?" but "Who's your Tailor?" All the differ ence between Style and a copy of Style. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent Here. Buffum & Pendleton Co., Inc. 311 Morrison Si. T r?, v. 3 h f ft X Lamb. 63 years old; Mrs. Frances Lamb, his wife. 62 years old: Charles Miller, tt years old: Mrs. Carrie Miller. 60 years old. Miller's wife; Mrs. Sophia Muliholland, years old. Ogden was a carpenter, and it is be- ' lieved he had lain down on the bed to rest after working in his apartment. A curtain of his rooms is said to have caught fire from a stove. The loss on the property, a two-story structure, was J1000. Black Hand Blows ITp Tenements. NEW S'ORK, Nov. 6. Shaken by a tor riiic explosion soon after midnight, a score of tenement-houses on blocks adjoining Minetta and Bleecker streets, poured their occupams into tho streets, scantily clad. An explosive had been hurled at a one story grocery store. No. 2 Minetta street, owned by Salvatore Bartholomew. The whole front of the building was blown in and windows were shattered for half a block. The police believe it to be a "black hand" outrage. you go you'll f Konquerors arefe' i