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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
3 X'HE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1902. HIS TOUR AT AN END president Roosevelt Starts for the Capital. North Carolina's welcome jEjceeutive Pays the South Many Com ' pliments Upon Its Great Indus trial Growth Plea for HIsh i Standard of Citizenship. President Roosevelt today complete! his tour of the South. He -will arrive in "Washington, D. C, this morning, acfi take up his regular duties again. Testerday he passed through North Carolina, and was given a royal wel come at every city and hamlet. IS IT AN EPIDEMIC? ASHEVILLE, N. C. Sept 9. Ashevllle extended a warm greeting to President Roosevelt today. Fully 10,000 people oc cupied the Courthouse Square, -where the President addressed them from a stand The special train arrived at 9:30 o'clock. The night was passed at Hot Springs, and the run from there this morning was uneventful. A short stop -was made at Marshall, the home of Senator Prltcnara. where a large number of people had as Bembled. The President thanked them for their greeting. At Ashevllle he was met by a reception committee, of which Charles McNamee was chairman. Mayor Miller, Senator Prltchard and Representative Moody were among those who greeted the President, I the members of the committee being in troduced to the President in his car by Senator Prltchard. Carriages were In waiting, and, under the escort of Zeb Vance Company, Confederate Veterans, with the battle flags, and two companies of state militia and the First Regiment i band, the party started for the Court- j house Square. At Battery Park the school children were assembled on the lawn and sang "America" as the party passed. President Roosevelt stood in the carriage bare headed. The city was elaborately deco rated, and hundreds of people had come in from the country to greet the Presi dent. Again the President was Introduced by Chairman MeNamee, and he was greeted with cheers. The President spoke of the pleasure it gave him to speak before the monument of the late Senator Vance, which was near the stand. He was glad, he said, to meet the people whose forefathers had fought under Marlon; glad to be greeted by men who served In the Confederate Army. He told of his visit Sunday to the battlettelas of Chicamaugua, and repeated the dec laration that the man would be but a poor American who did not come from tne acenes commemorating the valorous deeds of those armies a better American. He told of serving under Wheeler in Cuba, and said that yesterday he met an old man who served in the Confederate Army. "I was one of Wheeler's boys," said the veteran. "So was I," replied the President. "I think it is a good thing," he said, "for an American President to have the chance to travel through different sec tions of the country, because it Is a mighty good thing for any American to meet his fellow"!ajnerlcans in order that he may realize how trivial are the points of unlikeness and how essential are the points of likeness. A good American Is a good American, whether he came from the North, the South, the East or the "West." Continuing, the President said: "We need good laws and we need an honest administration of the law, but we need, as the fundamental prerequisite for good government, a high average stand ard of citizenship in the men who make the laws and stand back of them. If a man is not honest, is not decent, then the abler ho is, the more dangerous be Is to the community." "My plea to you, fellow-Americans, is to remember that in this country no law. no leadership, cr.n possibly take the place 'the fundamental qualities of honesty, courage and common sense." As the President finished his speech he was given three rousing cheers. The. yarty was then driven to Blltmore, the estate of George Vanderbllt. "While in one of the Summer houses, tho President 4hook hands with a number of Conrea- rate veterans. His train left at i. M. for "Washington. Vital Statistics Show an Alarxnlngr Increase In an Already Prevailing Disease Are Any Exempt? At no time in the history of disease has there been such an alarming increase in the number of cases of any particular malady as in that of kidney and bladder troubles now preying upon the people of this country. Today we see a relative, a friend or an acquaintance apparently well, and in a few days we may be grieved to learn of their serious illness or sudden death, caused by that fatal type of kidney trou ble Brlght's disease. Kidney trouble often becomes ad vanced into acute stages before the af flicted Is aware of Its presence; that is why we read of so many sudden deaths of prominent "business and professional men, physicians and othera They have neglected to stop the leak in time. "While scientists are puzzling their brains to find out the cause, each Individual can, by a little precaution, avoid the chances of contracting dreaded and dangerous kid ney trouble, or eradicate it completely frpm their system If already afflicted. Many precious lives might have been, and many more can yet be saved, by paying attention to the .kidneys. It is the mission of The Oregonian to benefit its readers at every opportunity, and therefore we advise all who haye any symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble to write today to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng- hamton, N. Y., for a free sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific which is having such a great demand and remarkable success in the cure of the most distressing kidney and bladder trou bles. With the sample bottle of Swamp Root will also be sent free a pamphlet and treatise of valuable Information. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the' address, Blngham ton, N. T., on every bottle. Olds Woftman all, the gospel that pays the least Is that of envy and rancor, whether It Is a gospel preached to inflame class against class or section against section. (Applause.) And so, my fellow-citizens, I hall you in the in- , dustrlal growth. I hall the manifestation see here In this 6tate and that I 6aw i yesterday in Tennessee the manifests- tions of the rapid approach of the period ; of tremendous Industrial development in the South. I hall it for the safe of the the South. I hail It for the sake of the Nation." The President was cheered heartily as the train pulled away. At Statesvllle, where several hundred people had assembled, tho President was introduced by Representative Blackburn, who also accompanied him from Ashevllle. He addressed the crowd for a few mo ments, and then a picture was taken of the President and his part' grouped on the rear platform of his car. 1:30 EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON. president Pays Many Compliments to the Industry of the South. SALISBURY, N. C, Sept 9. President joosevelt arrived here at 6:30 o'clock this frenlng on his way to Washington, and tas welcomed by a large crowd. The run jom Ashevillo through the mountains was featlv enjoyed by the President, who Raised the scenery and the englneerin till disnlaved in building the road. A lort Etop was made at Old Fort, and fere the President iouna a large numocr country people waiting to greet him. a said: 'It has been a great pleasure to come irough North Carolina today and to feet your people. I count myself lucky having gotten here. A good American a good American anywhere you find ttm. You do not find any better than In forth Carolina. (Applause.) The man ho Is a decent citizen and good husband, L cood father, behaves well with his leiehbor and does his duty for the state. b a decent citizen. North or- South, East hr West. And if he does not behave him fcelf, then he is a poor citizen. North or South, or East or West. There is no roy al road to good citizenship. The qualities that made a man a good citizen a hun dred years ago will make a good citizen a ,nundred years hence. (Applause.) At Connelly Springs, the President also made a short address. One of the largest f crowds encountered on the road from Asheville was at Hickory. The President J was introduced by Senator Prltchard, who accompanied him, and the short speech he ' made to the people was enthusiastically i received. He said: I "Traveling today through North Caro- ! Una and yesterday through Tennessee, have been struck by the evidences of In dustrlal growth, of which this town itself Is an example. The Industrial awakening of the South, of which there have been so many evidences during the past few yenrs, is a feature fraught with great benefit to the South and to the er're country. (Applause.) Because, remember, my fellow-citizen, we are going to go up or down together. ("That's right." "That's right," came from the crowd.) "Some of us will feel the good times more than others; some less. But we all feel the good times somewhat, and when bad times come we will all be put back. The times do not stop at state lines, and Industrial awakening of the South, which Is going on. and which I believe will go on witn ever-increasing rapidity, means good fortune not merely for the South, but for all the American people. It always happens that a good year for crops Is good year for weeds. When we have prosperity, some people for whom we do not care prosper a great deal, but It is better that some people should prosper 'too much than that none of us should prosper at all. The gospel of Intelligent, liard work is the gospel that pays, and of The Fame of Out Milliney and Has Again Gone Forth That thousands of women were anticipating this grand event was attested by the throngs that flocked to our Millinery and Suit Departments during the whole of yes terday admiring the elegance of their appointments and the beauty and general high tone of every garment and hat displayed. "Women of means and fashion came early and lingered long to examine, admire, and best of all, to purchase. That the event had been waited for was evidenced by the alacrity with which the ladies "snapped up" the beauties in our Millinery. These elegant and rich cre ations, the like of which had never before been seen in Portland, went off so rapidly we might have felt nervous about our stock holding out for the three days' opening had we not been so sure of our standing with the people of good taste in Portland and provided accordingly. We have plenty of hats, just as elegant, to last the season through, and we continue our practice of other seasons of giving a written guarantee that our pattern hats will not be copied or duplicated by this house. Ho less stunning was our St it Department; marvellous creations for evening wear that baffle description; stylish, elegant tailor-made suits j chic and natty coats and Jacketsj negligees, silk petticoats and evening waists, all proved ready purse-openers, and women departed elated with their purchases. Our showing continues today and tomorrow and the public is cordially invited. & King 1 Suit Departments RAIN CAN'T STOP THE PEOPLE. North Carolinans Turn Out In Force at Greensboro. GREENSBORO, N. C, Sept. 9. Not withstanding the rain which was falling steadily, fully C000 people greeted the President here. He spoke as follows: "It is a good thing for any American to travel through different parts of the i country, but it is an especially good thing for the American who Is President to do ' so, so as to realize the fundamental unity of the people. I have been particularly struck today In going through North Car olina with the signs of your great indus trial development The things that divide & T'-fL T 1 cf Combines comfort, common sense, elegance and c r?f The GlOtia bhoe durability. Price !..... $3.50 Dinner Set Sale Haviland China Very choice new Fall styles, of very pretty shapes and dainty decorations, for sale this week f27;50 $25.50 Sale of Liberty Satin Ribbons 35 and 40c value for 25c It is quite an item to secure one of the season's most desirable rib bons in the latest shades, at such reductions, right in the opening of the season. But an extensive purchase has enabled us to do this for our customers. These ribbons are of an elegant quality 4 and 4h inches wide and beside the Fall shades are m black and white and only per yard TRITE REMARKS BY ROOSEVELT. The fundamental prerequisite for good government is a higher average stand ard of citizenship.' The things that divide Americana are email compared to the things that unite them. Prosperity docs not stop at state lines, and the Industrial wakenlns of tho South means good fortune for all. Some of us will feel the good times more than others, but we are all going to go up or down together. one American from his fellow Americans are very small compared to the thlnes that unite them. A difference of section. a difference of party, is of no concern If we can develop decent citizenship in this country; and to do that we need as the foundation but only as the foundation- Industrial prosperity. That which brings It to one part of the country will bring It to an. xne way you have been building up the industries here in North Carolina. as in Tennessee, Is a thing that cannot but rejoice the heart of every American wno realizes, as we must if we are wise. mac wnatever helps one part of the coun try helps all. If we see North Carolina prosperous, the very fact of that urosmr. ity will tend to make tho other sections of the country share more or less in It. I welcome the signs of your prosperity, not merely because every decent American should be glad when any of his fellow Americans are prosperous, but because it means something to all of us. I believe In you, I believe In your stock, and there fore I believe that you and thosp HkP vmi are going to make of this region one of the greatest industrial centers of all the United States." (Great applause.) STEEL TRUST LOSES. Court TVI11 Not Compel Ho dee's Wit nesses to Be Cross-Examined. NEWARK. N. J., Sept 3. Vlce-Chan-cellor Emery today denied the application made by R. V. LdndaburjV counsel for the United States Steel Corporation for an order to compel the persons who made affidavits in the suit of J. Aspinwall Hodge and others against the Steel Cor poration, to come into court to be cross examined. The Vice-Chancellor also de nied the motion made by Mr. LIndabury to dismiss the bill and have it stricken from the files of the court as an Imposi tion. In his decision the Vice-Chancellor says: "The rule in established, I think, that where the only method of protecting or asserting a property right of a complain ant is in a court of equity, the court can not refuse to decide or to hear a com plaint upon a question of right merely be cause of his Improper motive in the pros ecution of his rights. That the motive of a complainant In prosecuting an equitable property right Is to be bought off is not a reason for dismissing a case and refus ing to try a question of right The com plainant is entitled to have the question of such alleged equitable right tried." Vice-Chancellor Emery further held that no matter what the complainant's motive might be, if his property rights were equitable he was entitled not only to a hearing, but to protection by a prelim inary injunction pending a decision. Shoes Women's $4.00 and o $3.50 shoes for ... $ House and Party Slippers All This Season's Goods. $1.50 and $1.75 values at. .$1.23 2.00 and 2.25 values at. . 1.78 2.50 and 3.00 values at. . 1.98 3.50 values at 2.78 Boys' and Youths' School Shoes Excellent grade of leather, hav ing three rows vamp stitching and double sole to heel, which en sures extra good wear. Regular pncesi.75to $2.25, special $1.48 to $J.87 1 Sale Men's Neckties Batwings, Four-in-hands, Im perials and Ascots, plain and mixed colors, regular price 50 and 75c; are going now at 1 9c Men's Percale Shirts Regular Price. $ i .50 Now $.09 This Fall's goods, very stylish each with two pairs 4 aq of cuffs, this week. Js More Hosiery Specials Just the chance you are looking for, in ladies' fine black lisle hose, heavy or light gauze weights, all full fashioned, with high splice heels, double soles. 50 cent qualities special at 35c a pair or three pairs j qq 40c heavier weight, spe- y rr cial per pair OC Misses' Cotton Yests ' Fall Weight. Just in, Misses' Fall weight cream color cotton, swiss ribbed vests and pants, r" each j&3G nmsnc hctwe yrimls mhoe to order EXPERT FRAEJS BEST MOLDINGS"-LOWEST PRICES A Silverware Sale Rogers 1847 A-l Tableware This Sale needs no introduction. The Rogers 1847 J1 Tableware is universally known as the BEST. There are different Rogers and different makes, but none are as good as Rogers 1847 J21 Tableware. In this sate we offer our entire stock of Rogers 1847 Jl1 Tableware underprice. Jin im mense collection to choose from. Ji great money' saving opportunity. Tea Spoons, set of 6 .96 Cold Meat Forks... $ .68 Dessertspoons, set of 6 1.69 Sutter Knife 45 Table Spoons, set of 6.. 1.92 Beef Forks '. .68 Dessert Forks, set of 6. 1.69 Jelly Knife .8t Table Forks, set of 6 1.92 Oyster Ladle 1.49 Oyster Forks, per doz. .. 2.84 Soup Ladle I.80 Coffee Spoons, per doz. 2,OS Child's Sets 90 Sugar Shells and Berry. Spoons 1.(5 Butter Knives 90 Pie Knife 1.55 Sugar Shells 45 Gravy Ladle 81 Cream Ladle 68 Women's CloaK Dep'ts LJiTEH STYLES PJ2RIS JHD BERLIN Coats, Wraps, JacKets and Long' Garments JiLSO VERY DESIRABLE DOMESTIC GARMENTS JIT J1TTRJ2CTIVE PRJCES Hosiery at Special Prices 21c Pair 800 Pairs Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hosiery newest designs higfi'Sp liced heels and toes guaranteed stalnleis. Special Children's Black Lace Lisle Hosiery Regular 35c quality, at Pair Opening Days Exclusive Styles in ReadytoWear Hats. .Sole Jigents for Burgesser, Robinson Veils and Beau vant Hats. Swell styles not to be found elsewhere. WAR MANEUVERS BEGIN GERMAN TROOPS ARE ENGAGED IN A GREAT MIMIC BATTLE. V American Officers nnd Other Visitors Are Attached to the Invaders Artillery Comes Into Action. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-ODER, Sept. 9. The war maneuvers began today. A peace ful, sunlit spread of country to the west of here was covered by cavalry pcarchlng the hollows and the woods for the sup posed enemy, or seeking to catch glimpses of him from the ridges; by batteries gal loping Into action through fields, and by long lines of riflemen advancing along a 12-mlle front Sausage-shaped war bal loons swung high In the air, and there were many other signs of warlike activity. The artillery, of which the invading Reds and the defending Blues have each about 100 pieces, came Into action, and there were sounds of irregular firing along the far extended fronts. Six or eight miles In the rear of the fighting lines were the Generals command ing the two contingents General von Stuelpnagcl, of the Reds, who are consid ered an Invading Russian army, and Gen eral von Lignltz, of the BIucjj, who fill the role of the German defending army. Field telegraphs were spread fan-like from the headquarters of each commanding General to the extended fronts, and on nearly every elevation there W3S a telephone sta tion. The Generals were advised of the situation and moved their forces from place to place. Today was spent by the contending ar mies in playing for positions. It was an artillery duel, with occasional brushes be tween cavalry. The Infantry never got Into action. The German army of defense captured one gun from the Russlons, but this was immediately retaken by the In vaders. A cavalry detachment of the Blues fell Into the hands of the Invaders, who at the end of the day had gained the superior position and were ready to push forward. Emperor William, as umpire of the maneuvers, visited both sides. The for eign guests were attached to the Reds, or the Invading Russians, and when Emperor vers. General Corbln will give a dinner to Earl Roberts and the other British offi cers and the high German officers. GInss-Sellinpr Company. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 9. The stock holders of the Federation Window Glass Company today organized a selling com pany, which will handle the outpufof its factories, of 2,000,000 boxes of glasa annually. YOUNG KING BECOMING POPUIiAR. Jtnler of Spain Has Plenty of Disunity, hut Lllce to Mix With People. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. One of the most constant questions one hears today, fays a Paris dispatch to the Herald, is, What Is the King of Spain doing, how is tte developing and what Impression is he making on his country? A gentleman who has lived many years In Madrid and whose business Is to watch the develop ment of matters In Spain says, continues the correspondent: "The young King is earning large pop ularity. If left alone he would be more popular still. Left to his own way he loves to go everywhere, to talk to the people and to hear what they have to say. There Is no country more democratic than Spain, and Its King to be popular must mix with the people. The young King Is full of dignity. While he loveo to mix with the people, to try to understand and make friends with them, he never for one moment lois sight and sense of. his position and what is due to himself. But he Is very often surrounded by old Generals, men who do not go wltn trie times and do not understand the needs of the country. He has plenty of character and lots of good w.111 and energy." BOLD IMPOSTOR ARRESTED. Ex-United Stntcs Consul lias Been Practicing; Deception in Genoa. GENOa, Sept. 9. John J. Glrlmondi, an Italian, who has been naturalized an American citizen, and was formerly United States Consul-Gencral at Santos, Brazil. Gerlmondl. The latter tried to present a bold front, but finally broke down under the Consul's searching Inquiries, confessed his deceptions, and surrendered the de partment stationery. While the Consul was considering his case Gerlmondl wa3 arrested by the local authorities on the charge of betraying the daughter of an In fluential Italian house, and thrown Into prison. The Italian Government also took note of his fraudulent practices and sought to know the pleasure of the United States In the matter of his prosecution. After full consideration and seeing that the man was already In the way to be roundly punished for his other offenses, the State Department declined to express any wish in the matter, leaving Gerlmondl to be dealt with by the application of the local law. He Is said to have had a most extraordinary career, and. although almost unlettered, he has succeeded in attaching himself to many persons of great promi nence in the course of his career, and using them to secure his advancement. He was appointed to the Consular service, it Is said, upon strong recommendations from the Pacific Coast people to the ef fect that through his Influence with tne large Italian element in San Francisco he has been of great use politically. TRIBUTE TO , VIRCHOW. Berlin Gives the Remains of the Late Professor -Fittlnjr Bnrial. BERLIN, Sept. 9. The City of Berlin today gave the remains of Profco3or Ru dolph VIrchow a funeral worthy of the great scientist. The Town Hall was pro fusely decorated with laurels, palms and flowers, end the anembly-room of the Magistracy, where the services were held, was most lavishly decorated. In the ad- Joining lobbies was a display of magnin- fiomefurnisliingj Dep't Striped Damask Tapestry. Heretofore $1.75, at Oriental Tapestry (for couch covers). Heretofore 85c, at 1000 yards Upholstery Corduroy leading colors). Regular 60c, at 50c 45c but who is said to have been dismirtscd CCnt wreathe sent by the medical, polltl on account of alleged deficiency in the revenue of his office, has been arrested at Oneglla. Glrlmondi, wheri he returned to Italy from Brazil, pretended to have been appointed n onited States Consul In April, and asserted that he was also com missioned to inspect the whole States consular service In Asia. Later I he acted as a priest, and has been daily ! cclebritlng mass. When arrested he was 1 about to leave, accompanied by two Ital ian girls. Among GIrlmondi's effects is a package of United States stationery- The I Italian authorities are awaiting Informa- WHY GERIMONDI "WAS REMOVED. A Sure Care for Diarrhoea. Coming, as It does, in the busiest season, when a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very .Iftclr.VilA ativ rtriA tvVi r Vinn rlvpn It i trial will" tell you that tho quickest, surest ! HIs Majesty is not using his automobile and most pleasant remedy in uye for this i for the maneuvers, the Empress having mode him promise not to do so. because of her fear that he would be Injured. Several tlon from the United States before decld William was on that side he was usually I JnS on h,B prosecution surrounded by a group of foreign offlcera In rich uniform. The American officers, Major-General Corbin. Major-General Young and Brigadier-General Wood and their aida and others, wore the new drab fatigue uniform of the United States Army, which, among so many, brilliant and highly colored foreign unfforms, were quite distinctive. The Emperor looked at the American officers closely, and told General Corbln he believed their uniforms were sensible and In good taste. His Maj testy took General Young with him on a trip Inside the lines of the Blues, and his bearing toward the Americans In every way was most kind. Earl Roberts, Commander-in-Chief of the British forces, wore a blue Field Marshal's uniform, but General French and Mr. Brodrlck, the British War Secretary, were clad In khaki. Emperor William lodged tonight at the CJstle, where the Empress In also staying. disease Is Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There Is no loss of time when It Is used., as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack. It never falls, not even In the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all or the general officers used motor cars today for quick transfer from one part of the field to another. Next Friday, the last day of the maneu- Ofucial Investigation Shoivcd He Neglected nis Consular Dntics. WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. The facts re ported from Italy as to Gerlmondl's arrest have been known to the State Department for some time, although. It Is said, upon the point of his separation from the United States consulate at Santos, that while a complete adjustment of Gerlmondl's accounts may yet show some Irregulari ties, the principal cause for his removal was the fact that he spent the greater part of his lime In saying mass at various churches, and also entirely neglected his Consular duties, causing the lodgment of many Indignant protests at the State De partment by the commercial Interests. Some time ago the department was ac quainted with the fact that Gerlmondl was sailing under false colors in Italy, using State Department stationers- and repre senting himself to be United States Con-sul-Gcneral of Persia, as well as General Inspector of Consulates. Consul Plerson, at Genoa, was Instructed to look "Into the case, and, going to Omaglapatre, he found cal and scientific societies. There were alto many floral memorials from all parts of Germany and from aome foreign cltlea Among the very prominent wreaths near the catafalque was an exquisite one of Easter lilies and maldcn-hair ferns, Unltea J from the physicians practising and study ing in Berlin, with an Inscription express ing the high esteem which the American medical profession had for the world-renowned pathologist, Rudolph VIrchow. The assembly-room was crowded with the most distinguished professorB. scient ists and physicians of the capital, and with the hlghcot medical officers of the German Army. Among other persons of world-wide reputation In the audience were Thco Mommsen, the historian; Pro fessor Wllhelm Waldeyer, Professor Ernst von Leydcn. Professor Ernst von Berg- mann, Professor Korig and Professor Hardewiclc. The hall was nearly filled by university professors and City Council men In their golden chains of office. Around the sides and in the rear stood deputations from students' societies, in medieval costumes, bearing aloft their richly emblazoned banners. The pastor made a short address of gen eral eulogy for the late scientist, and, Professor Waldeyer, Justice Albert Trae ger, a member of the Reichstag, and Chief Burgomaster Kirschner extolled Virchow's virtues. The funeral procession, which 283-285 Morrison Street 283-285 Morrison Street Our Tai owing m uits lor All the new styles, all the new fabrics, a great selection from the best of the world's tailors, the ideas of the foremost American and foreign designers. The New Monte Carlo Coats A bunch of nobbiness, a show of jauntiness, an appearance of perfection in style, make and material that represents the Silverfield standard of merit. A LARGE VARIETY AWAITS AN INSPECTION AND A SELECTION. Repairs and alterations of Fur Garments exe cuted promptly and correctly at the most rea sonable prices at Silverfield's, of course. FURRIERS AND OUTFITTERS' TO WOMEN Because purely vegetable yet thor ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory Hood's Pills A CARNIVAL OPPORTUNITY. SUIT OF CLOTHES FREE! SEE OUR BOOTH AND LEARN PARTICULARS. A Rare Chance to Secure an ,Up-to-Date Tailor-Made Suit. LADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORING COMPANY VIENNA 345 Washington. 'Phone Red 1955. marched to Unter den Linden, was unus ually Ion?, many students In uniform of bright colors adding picturetquenetu to the scene. The streets through which the procession passed were lined with people. Interment occurred In St. Matthew's cemetery at Schoeneberg, a suburb of Berlin. HAIL M'HUGH AS Biar A MARTYR. Release of Demonstration on Irish M. P. Frpm Jail. DUBLIN, Sept. 9. Patrick A. McHugh, member of Parliament for the North Di vision of Lcitrlm, was released from S1I go Jail today at the expiration of his sen tence of three months' imprisonment for contempt of court. He was accorded a great reception, in which the Mayor, the Town Councilors and 2000 Nationalists took the tribunals which Robespierre set up during the reign of terror. "While I was a prisoner," said Mr. Mc Hugh, "the Crown Solicitor, Mr. Fenton, who was my accuser at the time of the scene which led to my imprisonment, had me adjudged bankrupt, looted my prem ises and closed the office of the Sllgo Champion. People do not care to live In a country where their property Is liable to confiscation by their political opponents on the award of this grotesque Belfast tribunal. This Belfast guillotine will prove more effective than packed juries. coercion courts and Sergeant Sherldans all combined to render the country uninhab itable for Irish Nationalists. So long as this horror Is allowed to oppress and ter rorize the land under the sanction of law and Judges, men must need fly from Ire land as from a land where justice is not." tc 7 .i i. t i. i !A remarkable family passed through Kansas with flags in his honor. In an Interview thc other day en from Iowagnto0! Mr. McHugh heatedly denounced the homo. It was composed of Michael Strecken- mothods of his political opponents, which i dorfer. with 10 sons, two daughters and grandr he described as only equal In malignity to ' children enough to All a car-