Morning Oregonian., July 26, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE' MORNING OEEGONIxlN, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902.
CLOSED BY LOUBET
leaders of the Social Democrats, over the j
persistent demands of the Socialists for
the exemption from duty of every article
discussed.
Issues Order Against More
Catholic Schools.
GLERICAL RIOT AT ANGIERS
Fighting; Between Radicals and Stu
dents, in "Which Several Per
sons Were Injured Twelve
Arrests Made.
PARIS, July 25. A Cabinet Council at
the Elysee Palace today examined the
questions brought up by the application
of the law of associations. President
Xioubet signed a decree submitted by the
Premier, M. Combes, ordering the forc
ible closure of several congregational
schools. Decrees closing similar schools
in other departments will be signed as
soon as the prefects reports are received.
A great Clerical demonstration was
made In front of the town hall at An
glers, capital of the Department of Maine
et Loire, tonight, and was continued un
til midnight. The Municipal Council was
In session at the time of the discussion.
There was much fighting between students
of the Catholic college and the Radicals,
in which several persons were injured.
Twelve arrests were made.
The Journal Official publishes a decree
6lgned by President Loubet designating 12
congregatlonallst schools In Paris and 14
In the Department of the Seine, which It
orders to be closed immediately, as they
have been opened since the passage of
the law of associations without authoriza
tion. As a matter of fact, most of the
schools designated have been closed al
ready, and the Sisters in charge of them
have returned to their convents.
Submarine Eruption.
LISBON, July 25. A dispatch -from
Azores Islands says there has Just been
a terrific submarine volcanic eruption off
Horta, Island of Fayal. A great rock,
Incandescent -with heat, was thrown op.
The people were panic-stricken.
MADRID. July 25. Frequent earthquake
shocks have been felt recently between
Santander, capital of the province of that
name, and the Province of Asturlas. The
shocks were accompanied by subterranean
noises. A crater has opened In the moun
tains between Santander and Asturlas,
and is pouring forth an Immense column
of vapor. A volcanic eruption Is feared.
Kins: Reported Better.
LONDON. July 25. This was the first
brilliant day since King Edward's arrival
at Cowes. and His Majesty enjoyed the
sunshine on deck. At 12:50 P. M., the
royal yacht left her moorings and cruised
westward. All reports from the yacht
agree that the King is steadily Improv
ing. There "was another rehearsal this morn
ing of the royal procession from Buck
ingham Palace to "Westminster Abbey. It
was witnessed by a large crowd.
Destiny of America.
PARIS, July 25. Baron Coubertln, in an
AID WAS IMPOSSIBLE
SEVERAL PERSONS BURNED TO
DEATH IX OHIO TRAIN "WRECK.
UNEASINESS IN THE CABINET.
Kins May Not Be Able to Stand the
Coronation Ceremonies.
LONDON. July 25. J. Pierpont Morgan
was the cuest of honor at a remarkable
dinner given in the House of Commons
by Archibald White Maconochie, member
for the east division of Aberdeenshire. On
one side of the host sat Mr. Morgan and
on the other Premier Balfour. The other
guests included United States Ambassador
Joseph H. Choate; William St. John Brod
nck. Secretary of State for War; R. W.
Hanbury. President of the Board of Agri
culture; Sir E. H. Carson, Solicitor-General;
Sir Charles Dilke. M. P.; Sir R. B. Fin
ley. Attorney-General; Clinton Edward
Dawkins, one of the partners In the firm
of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Sir Thomas Lip
ton, Bart; Colonel Hunslcker, Chairman
of the Nickel Corporation; George "Wjnd
ham. Chief Secretary for Ireland; Arnold
Foster. Financial Secretary to the Admir
alty; Geo. Westinghouse, President of the
Westlnghouse Electrical Company, and
Gilbert Parker, M. P. for Gravesend.
The dinner was given in the private
JInlng-room, within the precincts of the
House of Commons. With the exception
of Secretary Wyndham. who was com
pelled to return to the House of Commons
for the Irish debate, a. majority of the
guests chatted until nearly 11 o'clock. The
proceedings were Informal and the con
versation was peculiarly frank. The South
African war, international yacht races,
the shipping combine and King Edward's
health-, -were all discussed In turn. Mr.
Morgan and Premier Balfour were both
particularly animated.
A feeling of uneasiness pervaded the
diners with regard to. King Edward's con
dition, even leading members of the Cab
inet displaying nervousness lest His Ma
jesty should be unable to fulfill his duties
in the coronation ceremonies. This was
due to no little extent to the statement
of the doctors that the King is not allowed
to walk and to the somewhat natural ap
prehension that the severe strain of a
fortnight hence will prove too dangerous
an undertaking. There was not the slight
est whisper that the King Is worse than
the bulletins indicate. The only fear was
that the doctors had been possibly too op
timistic in settling the date for the coro
nation on August 9.
Mr. Balfour somewhat allayed the feel
ings of nervousness by explaining that the
doctors had been Instructed that under
no consideration whatever must they de
cide upon the date for the coronation un
less they were absolutely positive the King
would not disappoint the people again. Mr.
Balfour pointed out that as the doctors
had shown so far such splendid judgment
it would be presumptuous to doubt their
judgment now, however difficult It might
be for a lajman to understand how a pa
tient who could not stand up today could
be crowned August 9.
There Is no doubt, however, that the
Cabinet will follow anxiously the King's
convalescence during the coming week.
A Kitchener Demonstration.
LONDON, July 25. Lord Kitchener, who
has been largely lost to public view since
bis triumphal re-entry into London, July
12. received an unexpected demonstration
of London enthusiasm today, when a cab
in which he visited the city was actually
mobbed close to the Bank of England.
The conqueror of South Africa had to be
rescued by the police. Lord Kitchener
drove to a private bank near the Man
sion House. He was Instantly recognized
Qnd such a crowd collected outside that
lie had to escape by a side door. He
was detected, however, and drove off amid
frantic cheers, which he smilingly ac
knowledged with a salute. While pass
ing through Queen Victoria street. Lord
Kitchener was again recognized, and the
cab was held up by a cheering crowd. The
police had to open a way before the ve
hicle could proceed.
Marconi Not the Inventor.
LONDON, July 25. The .Saturday Re
iew says a startling denouement fol
lowed Professor Thompson's attacks in
the Review on the validity of the Mar
coni patents, in which the professor said
an Italian naval officer named Solarl was
the real Inventor of the wireless tele
graph system. It says:
"The official journal of the patent office
July 1G contains a brief notice of a very
unusual character. It announces that
Gugllmo Marconi, who, September 10, 1901,
had filed a patent in his own name for this
Invention, now seeks leave to' amend the
application by converting it Into an ap
p'icatlon for the patent for an Invention
communicated to him from abroad by the
Marquis Lulgl Solarl. of Italy."
Socialism in Austria.
VIENNA. July 25 The Governor of Bo
hemia has addressed to all chiefs of police
in his jurisdiction a circular requesting
them to notify the nearest military au
thorities of tho names of all recruits
fcnpwn to be Socialists. Similar
measures will be adopted through
out Austria. This is taken to
show how greatly alarmed the Gov
ernment is at the spread, of Socialism
in th2 army. The Socialists demand a re
duction of the standing army or its total
abolition, and the substitution of a sys
tem of national militia, and they point to
the Boens as an example of the efficiency
of such a system.
German Duties on Silver.
BERLIN, July 25. The customs tariff
committee of the Reichstag today adopt
ed, without amendment, clauses 772 to 776
of the riew bill relating to duties on sil
ver. The session was marked "by a heat
ed exchange of views between Count von
Posadow-Eky-wehner. the Imperial Sec
"fnrv of State for the Interior, and the
Three Bodies Have Been Recovered,
but a Number of the Passengers
Are Still Missiner.
TREBEINS, O., July 25. One of the.most
appalling wrecks In the history of the
Pennsylvania road occurred here at 10:30
o'clock last night, when the limited from
St Louis to New York, a heavy train,
composed of an engine, two mall cars, day
coach and four Pullman sleepers, while
running at 70 miles an hour, crashed Into
a wild flat car loaded with coal coming
down grade toward It at a rate of 25 miles
an hour. Three dead bodies have been
taken from the wreck. The engineer's
body will never be recovered, being burned
to ashes. Three others are known to be
burned to death, and several are missing.
The train was totally consumed by lire,
with the exception of the two rear Pull
roans. Sixteen persons were Injured. Two
postal clerks are dead, two others are
badly scalded, and 12 or more persons are
more or less hurt.
The crash came In the darkness. The
clouds hid the moon, and to add to the
25c ? Oo
i
Ji thousand clothbound Books,
all standard titles, 25c else
where our price
r-
FAAIOUS VENICE BELL TOWER TO BE REBUILT.
5
TUB GREAT CAMPANILE, WHICH RECENTLY COLLAPSED.
VENICE, July 25 A remarkable de elopment In connection Tilth the destruc
tion of the campanile, and one which will seriously handicap Its restoration. Is
the fact that the committee on consenatlon of monuments has not a tingle de
tail of the plans of the ruined building, nor us any series of measurements or
drawings been had, though the insecure condition of the collapsed bell tower had
been known for the past 20 jears. The authorities are now attempting to con
struct & plan from photographs and a small. Incomplete tracing of the interior,
marking the stones In the ruins for Identification wherever possible.
The campanile, or detached bell tower, stood opposite the church or cathe
dral of St. Mark's. It was founded SSS,, lestored In 1320. provided with a mar
ble too Jn 1417. and In 1517 was crowned with the figure of an angel nearly 10
feet high. "
In all Venice there was no object of more historic Interest than the cam
panile of St. Mark's. It was 9S meters, or 322 feet, in height.
The tower was always open, but no one was permitted to enter alone. A lone
traelcr. however, was permitted to engage a bystander to enter the tower with
him. The ascent was made up a winding inclined plane that had 33 bends in It.
At the top was Ftatloned a fire watchman, who alwajs carried a telescope. The
-tlew from the tower top embraced the whole city, the lagoon, the Alps and part
of the Adriatic
,,,,.,,,,
article In the Figaro this morning on the
foreign policy of the United States, tried
to show that destiny Is pushing the Amer
icans to the first rank of the Anglo-Saxon
peoples.
"Their starry banner," says Baron Cou
bertln. "will one day be par excellence
the Anglo-Saxon flag, and In defense of
that flag the Washington Government will
be quick to use cannon."
China Will Abolish the Llkln.
SHANGHAI. July 25. The Viceroy of
W'u Chang has received the Chinese Gov
ernment's sanction for the plan of Sheng, J
one of the Chinese tariff commissioners,
which was approved by the Viceroys, for
the entire abolition of the llkln throughout
the empire, thu securing free transit of
all merchandise, native and foreign.
Sheng's scheme provides for Increased im
port duties, and according to some re
ports also for Increased export duties, and
the Chinese Governmerft proposes that
this condition shall be Included In the
British commercial treaty npw being ne
gotiated. This? plan not only abolishes the llkln,
but declares that the ancient recognized
Inland customs shall be scheduled and
that the number of stations shall not here
after be Increased, while the whole In
land system will be placed under the su
pervision of the Imperial maritime cus
toms, thus securing good European management.
Bishop O'Gormnn's Mission.
ROME. July 25. Bishop Thomas O'Gor
man, of Sioux Falls, S. D.. had a final
audience with Cardinal Rampolla, the
papal secretary of state, today. They dis
cussed the Philippine situation and the
Importance of selecting a suitable candi
date for an apostolic delegate, but no
name was mentioned. The blsliop will
leave Rome tomorrow and sail from
Genoa for New York on the steamer
Hohenzollern. He goes first to Oyster
Bay, L. I , to present President Roose
velt with the letter and gift of the pope.
Thence the bishop will go to Washing
ton toH deliver Cardinal Rampolla's let
ter to Secretary Hay.
German ToTrn to Celebrate Fonrth.
WASHINGTON. July 25. The United
States Consul at Aix-la-Channelle. Ger
many. Informs the State Department that j
American independence day. Fourth of
July, has been officially placed on the list
of days that are to be- celebrated in that
city. The celebration consists In hoisting
the American flag over buildings, music
and other ceremonies.
King: Solomon's Temple Unearthed.
VIENNA. July 25. The Neue Wiener
Tageblatt says that Dr. Zellia. a pro
fessor at the Vienna University; who is
exploring Palestine In behalf of the Im
perial Academy of Sciences, has discovered
the walls and gateway of the ancient tem
ple of Solomon In the neighborhood of
Janohaha, in Samaria.
"Water Famine nt Trinidad.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. July 25. The water
famine which has been threatening Trini
dad for so long Is now a reality. Tne
city is without flre protection and water
for domestic purposes has to be purchased
by the bucketful.
Valuable Time Saved.
Slight Injuries often disable a man and
cause several days' loss of time, and when
blood poison develops, sometimes result In
the loss of a hand or limb. Chamberlain's
Pain Balm Is' an antiseptic liniment. When
applied to cuts, bruises and burns It
causes them to heal quickly and without
maturation, and prevents any danger of
blood poison. For sale by all druggists-
horror, a gas tank under a coach ex
ploded, and the entire wreck was a mass
of flames in three minutes after the col
lision with the runaway coal car. The
dead are:
CHARLES McGOWAN. Greenfield. Ind.,
railway postal clerk.
M. M. PETERS, Columbus, O., railway
postal clerk.
WILLIAM CLARK. Columbus. O., engi
neer. WILLIAM DWYER, Columbus. O., fire
man. Two unknown women burned to death
in forward Pullman.
One unknown man burned to death In
second Pullman.
Four persons are missing, and may have
been burned In the wreck.
The Injured are: George A. Glfford, In
dianapolis, scalded about the face and
hands, will recover; William Forsythe.
Indianapolis, scalded about .the face and
hands and Injured internally; James Mc
Fadden, Indianapolis, badly cut on the
head, will recover; Fred Carpenter, In
d.anapolis. cut about head, will recover.
Twelve others, whose names could not be
learned.
This little town Is three miles west of
Xenla. There is a heavy down grade
from that city here. While switching
coal cars there last night a loaded flat car
became detached nnd started down the
heavy grade toward this hamlet. The
limited express on the Pennsylvania was
speeding on the samo track in the oppo
site direction at the rate of 70 miles an
hour. It was late and Engineer Clark
was trying to make up lost time. In the
darkness he evidently did not eee the coal
car coming or saw it too late. His train
crashed Into the car and an instant later
the entire mass was a burning pile of
wreckage. In it were nearly 50 human be
ings. Ten minutes later all had been
taken out of the burning mass but seven.
All the passengers escaped without cloth
ing except the seven In the day coach. The
survivors stood helpless ahd heard the
screams of two women and one man
pinned In the wreckage for whom aid was
impossible.
For three hours the wreck burned. The
Xenla and Dayton Fire Departments were
called to the rescue, but they could save
no lives. William Dwyer, the fireman
was taken out alive, but lived only 30 mini
utcs. Four po-tal clerks were in the mall
cars. They were: GifTord and Forsythe
of Indlanapoiis. Peters of Columbus. O.,
and McGowan of Greenfield. Ind. The
bodies of Peters and McGowan were re
covered badly scalded and mangled.
It was an hour before help arrived from
Xenla. The survivors were taken there
and the Injured cared for. Later In the
night a special took the people uninjured
to Columbus. Many of them will con
tinue their journey.
Three wrecking crews arrived and the
track Is being put In shape. It Is torn
up for 200 yards. E. B. Hutchinson, claim
agent of the'road. Is preparing a list ot
the Injured as accurately aa the confu
sion will allow. It will be days before
the exact list Is known.
Mali "Was Burned.
WASHINGTON, July 25. The Postofflce
Department received an official dispatch
this afternoon reporting that all the mall
carried by the wrecked train is destroyed.
Train-Wreck on 3iexlcnn Road.
TUCSON. Ariz., July 25. Five persons
were killed and a number Injured In a
disastrous wreck yesterday near Llano, a
town 70 miles south of Nogalcs, on the
Sonora Railroad. The north-bound Inter
national train was derailed by a wash
out, and. the engme, baggage-car, two
passenger coaches and a Pullman sleeper
jfomcwiti
VpmiT
TODAY
Special Bargain Day
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Here Are Some of THem
Final Clean-Up
in the Millinery Store
Misses1 straw, silk and chiffon Sun Hats, (Ji HE
former price $3.95 to $5 at $ I iZu
Ladies' Manila, Sumatra and Cuban Hats,
stylishly trimmed; this season's favorite 7Kn
hats; former price $2, $2.50 to $5, at I Uu
Misses1 rough straw, trimmed Sailors, former Eflp
prices $1.25, $1.75, $2, at UUb
Ladies' fine Milan Sailors, for beach ormoun Eflri
tain, jorrmr prices $1.50 to $5, at UUb
Our entire stock of colored trimmed Hats, Qj QC
former prices $4, $5, $6.50 to $7.50, at... $ I iDO
Forty elegant Ready 'to Wear and Sailor QO OC
Hats, former prices $5 to $7.50, at vDZiZu
Children's Cloth Reefers
Jibout lOO Children's Reefers, sizes 1, 2, 5 and Today
4 years; prettily trimmed; colors navy, red, QEn
tan, royal; former prices $1.50 to $2.25 UWu
Children's Wash Dresses
Jill of them fresh this season's prettiest styles re
duced to
85c $1.10 $1.35 $1.70 $1.95 $2.75
Prices to insure a speedy cleanup.
i
Hosiery Specials
Ladies' fast black lace lisle Ol
Hose L 1 b
Ladies' prime Hermsdorf black full' fashioned 1 7n
Hose lib
Our 75c ladies1 brilliant lace lisle Hose, in a CQn
variety of choice effects Uwb
Our 20c fast black extra heavy cotton, chil' 1jn
drens ribbed Hose, sizes 6 to W I n'b
A Bath Towel Sale
Full size, good stock, bleached and Q FOR Kfp
unbleached Bath Towels 0 UUb
Fine Wash Goods
Formerly 30c to 60c yard Now
15c
These were put on sale yesterday, and fudging by
the lively selling during the day none will be left
after tonight.
Druggist Sundries Sale
None but standard brands offered at our low prices.
Take advantage of this sale today.
Ladies' Gloves
The balance of our 75c, 6'button length, lace
lisle Gloves
White Shirtwaists
5c
Regular $2.50 to $3.50 Shirtwaists, all fresh,
and displayed in two of our Third'Street
windows
$1.4
toppled over an embankment. The baggage-car
and one passenger coach were
smashed to kindling wood, but the flrst
clas." coaches rnd the Pullman escaped
with llttlo Injury.
The killed and the oerlously Injured
were nil In the second-class coach at the
time of the accident. A hrnkman And
engineer, who were deadheading, and
three Mexican employes were killed out
right. Three passengers were seriously i
Injured. Many others received slight In- '
Juries. The engineer and fireman escaped
injury The engine was burled up to tne
top of the wheels in sand.
polluted. The removal of the quarantine
on fruits nnd vegetables possibly accounts
for the renewed outbreak.
PECULIAR SUICIDE.
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA.
Disease Appears In Every Quarter of
Cairo.
LONDON. July 25. In a dispatch from
Cairo. Egypt, the correspondent there of
the Daily Telegraph says that the utmost
consternation prevails owing to the terri
fying progress of cholera. All hope of
localizing the disease, says the correspond
ent, has been abandoned, and there Is no
doubt that Egypt will have to meet a dev
astating epidemic. The disease appeared
Thursday In practically every quarter of
Cairo, 42 new cases being recorded. Sev
eral natives fell dead at their work. Tem
porary hospitals are being erected. The
British regiment? at Cairo will leave to
camp In the desert at the earliest moment.
Slightly better reports, according to the
Telegraph's correspondent, have been re
ceived from Upper Egypt.
The total number of cases of cholera at
Cairo and Aoucha, near Assloot, July 15,
Is 307, of which 237 proved fatal.
BreaU" Out Afreili In Manila.
MANILA," July 25. Choleri, which has
been diminishing for a week, suddenly In
creased to 78 cases In Manila yesterday,
the largest since the outbreak. It was
feared that the city water was infected,
but an analysis shows that it was not
Youne Man Jumps Into the Funnel
of a Locomotive.
JOPLIN, Mo., July 25. OHn Grellsh,
agd 23. of Leavenworth, Kan., conjmlt
ted suicide between Lebanon and Spring
field by leaping into the funnel of a loco
motive drawing the wcet-bound Frisco
passenger train. According to passengers
who arrived here today, Grellsh climbed
on top of the water tank and. with a yell,"
dove Into the funnel. H was pulled out
by the trainmen wjth difficulty, terribly
burned and dead.
' r ... , '- v.ri?
Olds, Woftman It "Kkttg
"Women's and Misses' Bathing; Soils, Caps and Shoes' in a large
variety of attractive styles and at moaerate prices.
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P, M. '
Any store can serve you Better if your Saturday shopping is
done before noon by all means it should be dene before 6 P. M.
Later purchases mean a hardship for the shopper, the salespeople,
cashier, delivery men and boys and employers themselves. You
are invited to assist in establishing a custom that will enable store
workers to go home in the daylight. Daylight purchases are most
satisfactory, anyway.
Special
Sale of Stems
Today Only
Our gray and blue ware, in cov
ered a'nd uncovered steins and
tankards, with appropriate dec
orations and mottoes on sale at
following prices:
Uncovered i L, Steins, On
regular price 35c, today
Covered 4 L. Steins, reg- fl y
ular price 65c, today . . srC
.Our entire line of this class of
goods reduced today in same
proportion.
Shirtwaists
A few more of our cool, dainty
shirtwaists, trimmed in tucks,
lace or embroidery, also colored
ones, stylishly made and neat
fitting, at half price. These in
clude all sizes.
OSS
First quality Spanish Castile Soap,
regular price 10c per cake, A
today rC
Bath and Household
Sponges
V2c quality, today, each 5c
20c quality, today, each ...... 9c
35c quality, today, each J5c
60c quality, today, each . . . 29c
Twnove?
Wash Goods Sale
Our entire line of wash goods is
on sale today at very special
prices. Lawns, dimities, ging
hams, embroidered Swisses,
mulls, in dainty shades and fig
ures, at temptingly low figures.
Our entire line of fancy crashes,
ducks and covert cloths at way
below cost.
Women's K&it
Unde
xwea,t
Today closes our sale of women's
ecru cotton vests, fersey ribbed,
high neck and short sleeves,
regular 25c quality, '"& i
for -2
Also broken lines of women's
white cotton or lisle union suits,
low neck, sleeveless, knee length,
regular 50c and $J.OO Q
qualities, for sO
Today Only
A very pretty line of these com
fortable and attractive Collars,
in white and assorted colors,
both solid and mixed, selling
regularly at 2oc, re
duced today to
aca
. Reduced
Today Only
This is a very neat and service
able article in black alpaca with
deep, velvet bound Spanish
flounce, having two rows of
ruffling. Reg. price f O J
$2.75, special today, 4 G
coys' Waists
Specials
Today Only.
Beautiful gold and silver initials,
which sell regularly at
JOc, today only
Leather Parses
In alligator, seal, Morocco, sea
lion, black or o!ored, plain and
mounted in enamel and jeweled
work, values to $ J, very Q
special today at &
These "Mothers' Friend" "Waists
will be handy now, and also
for the coming school days.
They are in light and medium
shades, fancy stripes, with collar
attached or detachable, and
ready laundered. Regular 75c
and 85c, qualities, EI'7
today only 3 C
Dayton's Patent
Fly and Mosquito
Killer
'QVPIla
It's a sere
thing
Light, handy and useful, and
guaranteed to leave no mark
uoon the most delicate wall or
paper, for sale at our
notion counter, pride . .
Mas
AN UP-TO-DATE, NEW ESTABLISHMENT
Filled with the latest Ideas In woolens, for ladies' and gpnts' suits.
Vienna Ladies" and Gents' Tailoring Company, located at 345
Washington. street, near Seventh, Is sucn.
Customers will find duplicates of styles, fabrics and colors which
, are now shown only by the moht exclusive tallois of Europe and New
York. Only experts employed. Perfect lit and exclusive workmanship
positively guaranteed.
Our motto. "No fit. no pay." Our work Is of the highest class,
and prices most reasonable.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
TAILORING COMPANY
VIENNA
345 Washington St., near Seventh Tel. Red 1935
Two Young: Women 311nlngf.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. July 25.
No trace of Edith and Florence Lewis, of
Chicago, missing since the morning of the
22d. has been obtained by the city police.
The young women left the city on the
22d, over the Colorado Springs & Cripple
Creek District Railway, bound for Cripple
Creek, and have not been seen since. The
police departments of Cripple Creek and
all the mountain towns have been notified.
Lived AVIth Bullet "Wound In Heart.
BALTIMORE, July 25. An Investigation
by the Coroner Into the death of ilrs.
Cecilia il. Sullivan from bullet woundsi
self-inflicted, shows that she lived 18
hours, part of which time she was con
scious, with a bullet wound through the
heart, another that penetrated the stom
ach, liver and spleen, and one that, grazed
her heart.
Antl-Frlnr Demonstration.
MANILA, July 25. The municipal gov
ernment has been Informed that a plan
is on foot to make an antl-frlar demon
stration here Sunday. The demonstration
OT A ink 7SO LLI IT! 7 A TP4?
ln I O I
329 WASHINGTON ST., IMPERIAL HOTEL BLDG.
This Is a good day to buy ladles', misses', boys and children's shoes.
For ladles, a shoe that Is neat and good wearer, price $2.50
For misses. 12 to 2, good stock, up to date 51.50
For boys, a crack-a-Jack box calf, extension soles, no lllm-flam. 2 to 5 $2.;
For children. 5 to $. Sl2 to 12 65e. 75c. 30c and $1.25
Our hosiery for the children speak for themselves. Nothing better and few as
good. 10c. 19c. 23c.
Tinware and granltoware. Tape girdle corsets S5c; girdle, pink, blue, white
and gray, today only, C3c.
MB (J -wj?
AND VISITING CARDS
W. G. SMITH & CO.
LEADING ENGRAVERS.
Tlilrd Floor.
IVatikinsTon Bnildlnc
Over Litt's
will probably consist of a procession, and
cries against the friars, but no violence
Is anticipated. The police have been In
structed to prevent rowdyism.
Injured by a Fnll.
E. C. Qulmby, a carpenter, who lives at
Newberg, was brought to the Good Samar
itan Hospital yesterday suffering f ronv an
Injurysustained in a fall from a building
list Monday. While his condition Is very
bad at present, the doctors expect to bo
able to cure Wm of his trouble. Ho fell a
distance of about 20 feet, and since his
fall has not had the power of motion In
his lower limbs. He- still retains tlje sen
sation in his lower limbs, however, which
shows that his spine has not been frac
turpd. It 13 thought that he has a clot
formed in his cord and that ho can ho
cured by the proper treatment.
Greene nml Gaynor Remanded.
QUEBEC. July 25. Mesvrs. Gaynor and
Greene were hi court today, and were re
manded by Judge Caron until Friday next.
A