THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19Q2. N HIDING FOR RULER Plan to Assassinate Loubet Nipped in the Bud. ANARCHIST IN PALACE GARDEN Man Is Arrested and Recognized ns Manufacturer of Explosive Ma chinesConvicted Three Times on This Count. PARIS, Oct. 22. The Fijraro this morn ing says a man was detected early Tues day morning- attempting-to climb a wall of the Elysce Palace. It is believed that he intended to hide In the palace garden in the hope of obtaining an opportunity to assassimte President Loubet. The man was arrested, and was found to be armed with a poniard and a loaded re volver. He has-been recognized as a dan gerous anarchist, who has already been convicted three times, and Tipon two of these occasions for manufacturing ex plosive machines. The police are trying to keep the matter quiet, and refuse to divulge the man's name. GERMAN TARIFF BILL DOWNED. Opposition Makes Amendments the Government Will Xot Accept. BERLIN, Oct. 21. The government was defeated in the Reichstag today In test votes on the tariff bill, by the Conserva tives and Centrists inserting in the Min istry's bill amendments fixing the mini mum wheat duties at $1 50 per metric hundredweight, in place of $1 37, and the rye duties at $1 37& Instead of $1 25. The votes were: Wheat, 194 to 145; rye, 187 to 152. The Ministry was composed of National Liberals, Socialists and Radicals. Pre vious to the rollcall, Chancellor von Bu low again firmly announced that it was impossible for the government to accept the amendments. Three courses are now open to the Ministry dissolve the- Reichs tag, negotiate, for a compromise or let the majority pass the bill in any form it chooses, and suppress it in the Bundes rath. In the latter event, commercial treaties will be negotiated on the basis of the present tariff. The Chancellor's plan appears to be to do nothing Imme diately, and wait to see if the majority will yield. Prior to the votes. Von Buelow made a fighting speech in behalf of the bills as drawn up by the federal government. These, he declared, agreed that all pos sible -protection was accorded to agricul ture, compatible with the conclusion of commercial treaties. The Chancellor pro tested against the assertion that the im perial government was "sawing off the branch on which the monarch was sit ting." Other interests could not be ig nored in favor of agriculture. Ho had lane the best possible for the farmers, and he did not care whether in return he re ceived thanks or Ingratitude. As to the talk of a change of govern ment, a long time would elapse before any Imperial Chancellor would do so much for the Interests of agriculture as he had en deavored to do. Continuing, he said no pledges had been given to foreign coun tries, but the government was fully aware of the feeling prevailing abroad. From the first, the federal government had shown clearly how far it was prepared to go in the matter of minimum duties. He had been reproached with saying to the Reichstag, "Swallow the bill or die." The government, the Chancellor declared, did not desire to Influence the opinion of the majority of the House, but as it was a question of taking action which would have an effect abroad, the government must ask for a larger measure of au thority. He declared It was impossible to conclude treaties with higher minimum rates, and hoped the majority of tho House favored the treaties. Tho Chancellor concluded with reitera tion in the name of the federal govern ment that all the dissentient amendments advanced during the discussion, with the view of increasing the minimum rates on wheat and rye, already fixed, wquld be unacceptable. The House then divided. NATION'S STRIKE POLICY SCORED. French icsihlntors Object to Mili tary Protection for Coal Barons. PARIS, Oct. 21. The French miners' strike was brought up In the Chamber of Deputies today in the form of a. Socialist interpellation criticising the government's military measures to protect non-strikers. M. Thriever, Socialist, Deputy from Mount Lunon, declared that the government, by placing troops at the service of the com pany, was abandoning its neutrality, and he demanded their recall. M. Baly, Social ist, insisted that the government should im pose arbitration on the mlneowners, who, he declared, were alone benefited by the Dtrike. as it kept up the price of coal. Af ter other speeches on the subject, but which brought no new facts to light, the discussion was postponed until Thursday. The chamber then adjourned. Advices received from the coal fields to day show that disorders of a minor na ture are becoming more frequent. There have been repeated attempts at intimida tion, and so many endeavors to derail trains carrying non-strikers have been made at Deeasevllle, in the coal mining district of the Department of Aveyron, that the authorities there have been com pelled to have the trains bearing non strikers preceded by a train filled with soldiers, which is bound to be preceded by a pilot engine. rates at the Island of Mlndla off the Lohela (Arabia) Coast, which the Italians briskly bombarded. The gunboats afterward proceeded , to Hodolda, the most flourishing seaport of Yemen, and demanded 'reparation. The Porte Ins promised the officials of the Italian Embassy here to take measures to arrest tho culprits. In the meantime, the commander of the Italian gunboats threatens, unless prompt reparation is ac corded, that he will be compelled to take action necessary to obtain IL. SOLDIERS' CONDITION TERRIBLE. The 3Iad Mullah Had the British in a Regular Trap. LONDON, Oct. 21. A letter from an of ficer belonging to the Somaliland expedi tion received here shows that the force Is In even In more precarious condition than has been indicated' In the official dis patches. The writer says: "No one will appreciate this because it is too late. We are In a regular .trap, and how are we going to get out we do not know. We have had stlffls-h fights and have lost many men. The worst is lhat our blacks are flunking and our camels have nearly all been killed or captured. We have next to no water and we are miles from any wells. We have no sup plies and nearly no ammunition. They have captured two of our Maxims. I do not suppose they care at home what hap pens to ua It is a brutal shame to send us blind into an ambush like this. I hear fresh troops are coming up and only hope they will come from India." The writer refers incidentally to some brisk fighting which he apparently pre sumes was already known of here, and adds: "Thirty-three of us escaped. By Jove, that was a pretty affair. We whites stood out but oh, well, we have too many blacks." "WAR OFFICE IS BLAMED. Military Men Hold It Responsible for Disaster "to Swayne. NEW TORK, Oct. 21. Military men hold the Foreign Office rejfoonslble for the' dis aster to Colonel Swayne's force, cables the Tribune's correspondent at London. For economy's sake, they say, the depart ment acepted raw levies of Sbmalls as trained, disciplined soldiers, while Colonel Swayne's urgent counsel to establish a permanent military post at Curao was not followed. Lord Cranbourne's statement in the House of Commons has created an uneasy feeling, and further news Is eager ly awaited. There is no question that Colonel Swayne's force Is now ina most perilous position, as the Mullah will re ceive large accessions of fighting strength from the tribes which previously remained passive. aiAD MULLAH A WILY MAN. American Gnns Said to Have Been Brought in as Calico. LONDON, Oct. 21. An official con nected with the Red Sea ports in an in terview published in the Star today, says: "The Mullah and other turbulent chief have been liberally supplied with rifles by Americans and Germans, In spite of the British gunboats. The rifles supplied by the Americans were done up as cotton goods. This explains the frequent refer ence in Consular reports to the fondness of the Somalia for American calicos and shirting. It is- not calico the Somali prizes, but the rifles inside the calico." More Troops to Somaliland. SIMLA, Oct. 2L The Sepond Bombay Grenadiers, stationed at Mhow (Central India, have been ordered to Somaliland. Other troops will probably follow. Twelve officers and 400 men of the Twenty-third Bombay Infantry will ac company the Second 'Grenadlera The troops will sail for Somaliland Thursday. BULGARIANS ARE SURROUNDED. Turks Expect Surrender of Strong ' hold Dally. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 21. According to official Information the Turks have sur. rounded the Bulgarian stronghold In the Kxesna Valley and the surrender. of the revolutionists or their dispersal is ex pected dally. Roumanian Jewish Correspondence. LONDON, Oct. 21. Replying In the House of Commons today to a question of Major Evans Gordon, a member of the Royal Commission on Alien Immigration, Premier Balfour said the correspondence upon the United States note to the powers on the subject of Roumanians treatment of the Jews was not complete, and there fore he was unable to say whether it would be published or If an opportunity would be given to the House to discuss the matter ' Arnauts Are Organizing. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2L A dispatch to the Novoe Vremya from Constantinople says the Arnauts are organizing in sev eral districts of Macedonia, and confirms the report that there has been much bloodshed along the" Karasu River, where several hundred men have been killed or wounded. NEW SCHEME OF GOVERNMENT. Russian Minister Plans to Mnlce Rad ical Changes Next Year. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 21. The Min ister of the Interior, Von Plehwc. has planned ,a sweeping scheme, by which the whole municipal administration of the crjjlta! will be practically handed over to the government. Most of the urban lib erties will be suppressed. Franchises for election to the City Council will be large ly restricted, and the city funds will be pjaccd under the control of the .govern ment, which will, in short, appoint all the city officers and take general direction of municipal affairs. The Minister hopes thr scheme will go lntd operation early in IKS WANT SUGAR BOUNTIES TO STAND. Manufacturers of London Protest .Against Brussels Convention. LONDON. Oct. 21. At a meeting held here today of manufacturers connected with the sugar Industry, a resolution was passed protecting against the ratification of the Brussels sugar convention on the ground that the abolition of the bounties on sugar Increased the price of the ar ticles. Premier Balfour, replying to an Inqulrv In the House of Commons, said that Par liament would be asked to sanction the ratification of the Brussels convention within three months. TURKEY MUST PUNISH PIRATES. Italy Tells the Saltan to Move QuieUly or' It Will Take Action. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.-Red Sea pirates have been raiding the Island of Dhalak. In the group belonging to Masso wah. capital of the Italian colonv of Eritrea. Two Italian gunboats which vent in pursuit of them cornered the pl- Murdcrcra of Missionary Shot. TANGIER. Morocco, Oct. 21. An Eng lish missionary named Cooper was re cently murdered at Fez and his murderer sought refuge in a sanctuary, but on the order of the Sultan he was seized and shot in front of the mosque. Italian Accompnntes Sirnyne. LONDON, Oct. 22, In a dispatch . from Rome, a correspondent of the Daily News says that an Italian Lieutenant, Count Lavalli, accompanied Colonel Swayne In Somaliland as guide and political agent on Italian territory. Czar Pardons Riotous Students. 'LONDON. Oct. 21. The Moscow corre spondent of the Daily Chronicle cables that the Czar has pardoned all the stu dents who were guilty of participation In revolutionary street disturbances here. Olds, Wo tman & King BARGAINS Rtle in the Jewely S the 'Remainder of the Week This morning we inaugurate a sale of s8me very choice lines of jew elry, the sale to continue the remainder of the week, or until the jewelry is gone. This comprises odds and ends and samples of -the newest and daintiest fads and conceits of the hour. Fashions in these things change, but these are the newest and what you want now, at prices so greatly reduced you do not need to do without them. There are artistic enameled, filigree, antique and jeweled brooches and belt pins; the newest novelties .in watch chains anjl fobs, dainty stick pins and a great variety of 'pretty hat pins. Re member, these are odd pieces, that is why we are selling them so cheaply, so the earlier you come the larger the choice you will have. Following are prices: Hat, stick and ribbon pins, value to 25c, special 5c Hair brooches, necklaces and hearts, valne to 35c .... . . . . 9c Locket chains, brooches, blouse sets, cuff links, waist pin sets and chain purses, value to 35c 13c Chains, hearts, lace pins, vinaigrettes, values to 59c, special 19c Belt pins, sterling silver pencils, brooches, waist pin sets, values to 69c, special 29c Gate purse tops, plain and jeweled, all sizes, value to 75c, special . 4 '. 29c Cuff links, brooches and stick pins, values to 39c, special . . 19c Cuff links, brooches and stick pins, values to 59c, special . . 29c Cuff links, brooches -and stick pins, values to 79c, special. . 39c Cuff links, brooches and stick pins, values to 89c, special. . ;49c Cuff links, brooches and stick pins, values to $1.25, special 59c Sale Black Laces and Colored Trimmings In addition to our sale of remnants and odd pieces of fine black lace edges and galloons, we will also put on sale today a small lot of col ored trimmings that will be found especially adapted to present modes of trimming .fancy waists, children's dresses and coats. The qualities are excellent and" the trimmings eleganfand stylish. Fol- Q lowing are prices: Black Ma?qtese Galloons :es 25c values for 13c and 15c 35c values for ... 19c $1 values for 48c $1.50 values for 98c Wool Maltese Edges and Galloons A very pretty and serviceable trimming for Winter petticoats. Widths 14 and 2 inches. Regular jjuie per vara, ouc; special C&antiHy Galloons and Edges Very dainty and effective trim mings for white and light even ing gowns. Widths narrow, medium and wide. Values 12. 3 c per yard to $1.25, will be sold for 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c a and QOC Both heavy and light effects in galloons and edges. Regular $1.50, $1..75 and q $2.25 values for y OC Regular $1 values a q for...., 4:OC Gimps, black and colored, per yard, 5c, 9c and Colored fancy beaded trimmings, r !0c Colored fancy beaded and span gled trimmings, per a q yard farOC Black jet points, 4 inches a wide, per yard fSrOC sims Today is the last day of our great reduction on ladies' muslin and cambric gowns and muslin drawers. Injuries Threaten to Prove Fatal. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Mrs. Ada Gil bert Dennis, the fashionable dressmaker who was so brutally assaulted at her home here during the night of December 9 last. Is reported to be In a dying condition to night. Mrs. Dennis has never been able to give the police any information which, would lead to the Identity and capture of her assailant. From the effects of the blows on her head she had become paral yzed and her mind Impaired to such an extent that her talk most of the time was Irrational. llffsr Independent Steel PnrchttMc. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21. It was announced here today that the independent steel manufacturers of the United States have just completed a deal whereby they se cured control of $63,000,000 worth of ore property in Minnesota and' Michigan. The principal concern in the deal is the Cru cible Steel Company of America. It Is rumored that the Independents have made this purchnrc to fortify themselves against u probable war with the United States Steel Corporation. MrtbnrilNt Convention Opens. CLEVELAND, Oct. 21. Two thousand delegate and n lanjo number of visitors were present today In Gray's Armory when the first general missionary conven tion of the M. E. Church was called to order by Bishop Andrews, of New York. The delegates represented all parts of the world. Charge to Jury. In, Horn Trial. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct, 21. Judge Scott's charge to the jury in the Tom Horn murder' trial was given this morn ing, and Prosecutor Steel began his state ment for the state. JVIr,, Steel occupied the entire aftcrcon ana will finish tomorrow. $2 Men's Umbrellas We have a very complete and attractive line of these goods at prices from 50c to $15. E" rw Will buy you a very Q JC genteel umbrella that keeps off the rain admirably. $f Will buy you an j0 extra nice 28-in. umbrella, with Scotch fir bent handle, steel rod, paragon frame, silk finish, carola cover and ferule. Will buy an ex cellent umbrella, with natural crook cherry handle, steel rod, paragon frame and union taffeta cover. $f 1 Will buy a good h I O Madagascar, neat crook handle umbrella, with paragon frame, steel rods and extra good silk-mixed carola cover. rj r- Will buy you a O fine umbrella, with enamel finish, silver trim med handle, paragon frame, steel rods and silk taffeta cover. Call and examine these goods and see if you ever have found any quite so good for the price. Fee Rtibbe Overshoes These are the days when the need of overshoes begins to make itself strongly felt. They are the stanch friend that stands between you and soggy, misshapen shoes, damp feet and resultant colds, which frequently develop into serious inconvenience. The rainy weather has come and we are going to help you prepare to meet it. Commencing today, we are going to give to every purchaser.- of women's and children's shoes that cost$2.50 or over, a pair of good strong overshoes. This will help you to open the season rightly and will be a great saving. You cannot get better shoes for the price than we can sell y'ou. There is no safer health in surance than warm Winter underwear. This we have en deavored to supply in kinds, -weights, styles and finishes enough to meet the needs and tastes of our various custom ers. You certainly will fail to find a larger, finer and more carefully selected showing than we make of these goods. Now is the time to make your selection while the line is full. Don't wait until the children have gotten colds fastened on them for the Winter, but sup ply them and yourself now. This week we are showing some extra good Girls' and Boys' Black Cotton Hose Fleece-lined, fine ribbed and seamless. Very strong and elastic. Something that will wear. Sizes 6 to 10. rz Price per pair OC Boys' Union Suits Heavy-weight, gray cotton fleece-lined. Prices per suit according to size, 50c, fh r 55c, 60c, 65c, 70c and 3C Ladies' Vests and Pants Of fine ribbed merino. Vests long sleeves and high neck, neatly trimmed, pants ankle length with French bands.' Price Boys' Waists Fleece-Back Cheviots In warm colors, plaited back and front, strong and rr serviceable 3C 85c 2 PICTURE FRJIMES MM BE TO ORDER You Can Buy NEW KID GLOVES TO&JIY JIT THESE PRICES: $1.00 Windsor Pique, ..... 79c $1.25 President Pique, . . . . . 98c $1.25 Dena Overseam, ... . 98c $IJ5 Consuelo Overseam, . . . $1.39 $1.75 London Trefousse Suede, . $1.39 $2.00 Trefousse Overseam, . . . $1.69 Every pair fresh and new. Every pair perfect fitting and in perfect condition. Jill the newest shades and new embroideries. Hundreds of pairs to select from. MOB RULES IN TEXAS OFFICERS OVERPOWERED IX COURT AND XEGItO TAKEN. Lynched Alons "With IIIh Pnl People Not True to Their Promise to Do No Violence. HEMPSTEAD, Tex.-. Oct. 21. After be ing tried in legal form and procedure -for criminal assault and murder. Jim Wesley and Heddlck Barton, negroes, were, late this afternoon, taken from the authori ties of this city and lynched in tho public square by an infuriated mob. The Dis trict Judge yesterday asked the Governor for militia to accompany the negroes here from the jail at Houston, where they were safe. At the request of a large number of citizens of Hempstead, who, it Is said, signed a written promise to aid the au thorities in preventing any mob act. Judge Thompson this afternoon counter manded his request, and' the troops did not accompany the negroes. Barton was tried first. JJe pleaded guilty to criminal assault, and then to the murder of Mrs. Susan Lewis, aged 63, oir Sunday, October 12. The jury,- on which were several negroes, promptly re turned a verdict imposing the death pen alty. During the afternoon, "Wesley was put on trial. He pleaded guilty to as sault, and then to the murder charge. While his trial was proceeding, a mob broke Into the courtroom and attempted to take him. It having been ascertained that the Sheriff had asked for troops. The mob was dispersed, however, and the trial proceeded, the state putting through Its testimony hurriedly in corroboration of, the plea of guilty. In this case, too, the Jury Imposed the death penalty. The officers of the court sat about the room at the conclusion of tho trial, await ing the coming of the militia, when there was a sudden movement on the part of several men In the room; the Sheriff was overpowered and Wesley was taken by the mob and hurried'away. Another por tion of the mob. while this was going on, attacked the jail where Barton had been taken when his trial was over, and tho prisoner was surrendered to them without a struggle. The two prisoners were hus- I tied to the public square, and there ex j ecu ted by hanging. Neither of them had I been sentenced, although District Judge j Thompson had positively refused to per ! mit them to waive the 30 days of grace i allowed by law. The suggestion to burn J the negroes met with small favor. It was the general desire that they die quickly. ! They were hanged to the arm of a tele phone pole, where only last month an other, murderer had been hanged by a mob. The town Is quiet tonight. Sheriff LIps ! combe was badly injured in the back by ! the rough treatment of the mob. During the flrst rush, a shot was accidcntally ' fired, and Sheriff Sparks, of. Lee County, i was wounded In the stomach, though not seriously. The Governor was informed of the iynchlng. Governor Anticipated Xo Tronble. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 2L-r-Late this even ing. Governor Sayrcs received a tele phone message from Sheriff Channon at Hempstead, asking for state troops post haste, as a mob was trying to get two prisoners away from him. This was fol lowed by a telegram from the District Judge asking for troops by special train. Offtake WO r rrr-ttnr) TT . t Bryan Companies to respond, but before iney eouia oe assembled the mob had lynched tho negroes, and the order was countermanded. The Governor, In view of tho assurance of tho citizens and of ficers, of Hemrstcad. did not anticipate that soldiers would be necessary to pro tect the prisoners. TAX-FIXER IS IXDICTED. President of Itln.ionic Annoclntlon Chnred With ConiiIrncy. CHICAGO, Oct. 21. The grand jury has returned an Indictment against Jamrs H. Gormley, president of the Masonic Tem ple Association, for alleged complicity in the transactions by which an effort "was made to have the taxes of the corporation amounting to over $26,000, marked as paid on the books of the County Treasurer when no money was paid. The evidence upon which the indictment was voted was given in the trial of Captain Edward Wil ,!iamr, who is charged with conspiracy to avoid paying the taxes of the associa tion. Dr. David G. Rush, who was a director in the Masonic Temple Association until July 1. testified that he heard Williams and Gormley discussing the payment of the taxes and that Williams said that tho $26,000 of taxes could be naM fnr ?n mi and that It was with the. consent' of uormiey that tho job of avoiding pay- 5000 Yards of Novelty Flannelette Albatross Ji beautiful new fabric for Waists, OI Kimonas and Wrappers, at J Shown today at the Flannelette Counters In Roman stripes, floral wreaths and stripes, figures and dots. Jill the most approved colorings. Sale of Special $2.95, $4.5ti and $5.00 pair Special $2.50, $3.00, $4.25 pair e Best quality Ready for use 72x9Q inches Plain hemmed sheets 60c t 81x90 inches Plain hemmed sheets 65c I 45x38 f2 inches Plain hemmid Pillowcases .. .J8c o (tto(tgitot(ooeoioe9tttooo9'ttei9et8 283-285 Morrison Street 283-285 Morrison Street AN EXCEPTION ..VALUE IN.. ROUGH RIDER The Rough Rider Suits are a notable newcomer in the world of fashion and one given a roy al welcome by appreciative students of style. We are showing this suit in a superior quality of mixed materials, moderately priced at Genuine Alaska Sealskins retailed at wholesale prices. FREE TO ANY ADDRESS Our Fur Catalogue; also Cloak Supplement " B." ment of the taxes was undertaken. After Dr. Rush had given his evidence In court he was taken before the grand jury and several hours later the Indictment was j voted. Gormley being charged. with con- splracy. He has always denied that he had any knowledge of the attempt to j avoid the payment of the taxes. and that the Generals who are on the ground will be' the best Judges of when It may he safe to begin the movement of the troops homeward. RnilrciMl llollcriiialicr.H Strike. SPRINGFIELD. ' III.. Oct. 21. Boiler- j makers In tho Wabash shops struck today. Boys Prove Adept nt Stvliidllnpr. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Having In their possession valuable Jewelry and other ar ticles, two 18-ycar-old boys have been ar rested In the Fifth-Avenue Hotel, and are being held as suspicious persons pending an investigation. They say they are cou sins, and give the name? of James J. and Andrew J. Dautery. Their home, they declare. Is In Butler, Pa. Among tho gems was a pearl necklace valued at $1000. During their stay of 10 days here the boys have occupied suites of roctns at half a dozen leading hotels. "According to the police they ordered goods sent to their apartments from largo jewelry and dry goods houses and managed to receive them without payment. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Oct. 21. Sixty-five holier-makers tn thi Wnhnsh Rnllwnv winded an increase of wage.. Lettcr-Iiox Robber Sentenced. LONDON. Oct. 21. Henry Conrad, of Baltimore, whose real name Is believed to be Fisher, and who was arrested Sep tember 15 on the charge of attempting to secure a wax impression of the key of a postoffice box near the Stock Exchange by attracting the attention of a letter carrier who had opened the box, was sen tenced today In the Old Bailey to two years' Imprisonment at hard labor. Prosecuting counsel said that Conrad had been Imprisoned In America for three years for forgery. He came" to London several years ago and had been robbing letter-boxes in connection with a gang of expert forgers. Will' Keep Troop Lonpr ns Secciwnry. PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 21. "The troops will be kept In the coal region just as long as there Is any necessity for It," said Governor Stone tonight, when asked when the Pennsylvania National Guard will be recalled. The Governor said he could not fix any date for the recall of the troops. IViellin's Food succeeds where others fail, be cause it provides the infant with nutriment in the proper form. Send for a free sample of Mellin' s Food and our book of bright, bappy " MeJia's Food Babies." Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Mass,