THE MOROTNG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 27, 190
ADMIRAL IS SLOW
Russia Still Without
Word From Fleet
SHE 18 GROWING NERVOUS
It Is Realized Britain . Will
Brook No Delay.
FLEET MAY BE CALLED HOME
This Danger Is Freely Discussed, and
All Are Anxiously Awaiting
the Report of Admiral
Rojestvensky.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 27 (8:20 A.- M.).
An official of the Admiralty stated to
the Associated Press at 1:30 this morning
that no word has been received from Vlce-
Admlral Rojestvensky. The official con-
uuucu.
".The delay in getting the Russian ver
sion of the North Sea affair Is proving
exceedingly embarrassing to this govern
ment. It Is felt that in the inflamed state
of British public opinion, the inexplicable
asbence of any official report Is becoming
a most serious factor, and renders still
more difficult an already delicate situa
tion." The British Ambassador has sent anoth
er note to Foreign Minister .Lamsdorff,
expressing his opinion that the measures
reported to have been taken by the Rus
sian Admiralty to communicate with Ad
miral Rojestvensky were entirely inade
quate. While the good faith of the Russian gov
ernment in its efforts to probe the affair
Is not questioned, it is evident from re
newed British inquiries at the Foreign
Office and Admiralty on "Wednesday that,
while .no time limit for a response to the
British note has been fixed, King Ed
ward's government is neither in a humor
nor a position to brook unreasonable de
lay. It Is realized here that each day's
delay will render the temper of the peo
ple of both countries more uncertain.
The hope is expressed at the Admiralty
that the report may be received today.
The possibility, of course, remains that
the information of the Associated Press
yesterday afternoon may be correct, that
the report Is already In the hands of the
Emperor; but if so, the delay In transmit
ting It to the Admiralty Is inexplicable,
assurances having been extended to the
British Embassy that there should not be
the slightest delay in communicating the
report when It was received.
One danger of the complication discussed
here lies in the possibility that Great Brlt
ainmaydeemitnecessaryto dltspatch war
ships to warn and protect British trawlers
oft the Spanish coast On the other hand, if
the nature of Rojestvensky's report ren
ders the recall of the Baltic squadron im
perative. It will weigh greatly in Japan's
favor, and have a serious bearing on the
future course of the war in the Far East
Captain Calthorpe, the British naval at
tache, was at the Admiralty again today
in full uniform, in quest of information as
to when the report could be expected.
If, upon the receipt of Admiral Rojest
vensky's. report, the Russian government.
In communicating Its explanation, volun
tarily announces that a searching inquiry
will be made In order to fix the responsi
bility, and that the offenders will be pun
ished, it Is not thought Great Britain can
reasonably demand more. Inasmuch as
Emperor Nicholas himself has already of
fered an apology for the unfortunate af
fair, and has given assurances that the
victims will receive the fullest compen
sation. The Admiralty has dispatched a swift
ship from Vigo to ascertain whether any
British fishermen are off the Spanish
coast.
REPLY EXPRESSES DEEP REGRET
Russia Promises Full Reparation
When Admiral Reports.
LONDON, Oct 26. The Russian reply
to Great Britain's note expresses deep
regret at the occurrence, and promises
full reparation as soon as an official re
port is received from Vice-Admiral Ro
jestvensky. The reply was received by Ambassador
Benckendorff during the night and was
forwarded to Foreign Secretary Lans
downo in the shape of a formal letter, in
which the Ambassador, waiting on cabled
instructions from St" Petersburg, gave
the foregoing asurances, adding that while
the Russian Government at the time of
cabling was still without official knowl
edge from its own sources of the occur
rences In the North Sea, It feels so cer
tain it was at error that it wishes at
once to express its regret and assures
the British Government that full com
pensation will be made as soon as the
details are received.
Ambassador Benckendorff himself drove
to Lansdowne llouse before noon, had
half an hour's conference with Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne, and subsequently
proceeded to Downing street and saw
Premier Balfour. During the conference,
Lord Selborne. First Lord of the Ad
miralty, called on Captain Prince Louis
of Battenberg, the director of naval in
telligence. Attorney-General Finlay was
also present The Premier, Prince Louis
and Lord Selborne nre all members of
the defense commltlee. The conference
lasted about an hour.
Lord Selborne's speech at the-Pilgrims'
dinner yesterday evening is accepted as
revealing the precise nature of the Brit
ish demands, namely, an ample apology,
generous compensation, the punishment
of the guilty, and an adequate guarantee
against a repetition of the offense. The
First Lord of the Admiralty thus fully
confirmed the Associated Press advices
of yesterday morning.
Apart from the Admiralty's announce
ment that precautionary orders had been
issued to the fleets, there are, practically
no signs of anything in the nature of
warlike preparations, thus confirming the
opinion universally held in all well-informed
circles here that tho. pledges
given by Emperor Nicholas and the Rus
sian Government will be generally ful
filled, and that the crisis will pass away
without serious consequences.
A telegram from Portsmouth reported
that orders bad been received this morn
ing to hurry the equipment of certain
ships of the reserve, but this, it is un
derstood, was comprised in the Admiral
ty's order already announced, and this
continues to receive high approval from
public bodies and the newspapers, though
the more jingoistic of the latter express
the hope that It means that the Russian
squadron will not be permitted to go be
yond Gibraltar, or if it does, that the
squadron will be followed.
Vlce-Admlral Lord Beresford's vessels,
the Channel squadron, are lying con
veniently in the shadow of the Rock of
Gibraltar. The British cruiser Suffolk,
which was to have left Gibraltar for
Malta today, was ordered to remain at
Gibraltar.
ReDOrts of the whereabouts of thn Tna
elan squadron are coming in from various
quarters. Besides the arrU'al here of a
steamer with a report of sighting the
squadron, a steamer which arrived at
Dartmouth today reports having sighted
five Russian battleships and three torpedo-boat
destroyers oft XJshant at mid
night Monday. This is supposed to be
the second division of the squadron.
A telegram from Brest says the trans
port Klnasgortchakoff is still in the outer
roads, awaiting the squadron. She has
2500 tons of coal and 30 seamen on board,
who are to join the ships of the squadron.
From Flume, Hungary, comes the an
nouncement of the arrival there of six
British warships, while the rest of the
British Mediterranean fleet Is on its way
to Pola, Austria.
It was stated in naval circles that un
due importance must not be attached to
the movements of British warships or the
activity in British dockyards. In view of
the later news indicating the passage of
the acute phase of the crisis. It is sug
gested that the naval authorities and the
defense committee were glad of an op
portunity for testing the mobilization
plans. Colonel Sir George Clarke, of the
defense committee, has stated that he is
no longer apprehensive of the matter
reaching a climax.
ACCUSED OF ARSON
REPLY DEEMED INCOMPLETE.
Britain Wants Czar to Declare Guilty
Officer Will Be Punished.
LONDON, Oct 26. Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne considers that Russia's re
ply in its present form is Incomplete,
especially In the failure to grant Great
Britain's demands for tho punishment
of such officers as might bo found re
sponsible. Lord Lansdowne said, however, that
he trusted the matter would be settled
within 24 hours.
In interviews at the Foreign Office with
the Foreign Ambassadors, fills being the
regular reception day, Lord Lansdowne,
though in no degree pessimistic regarding
the eventual outcome, gave his callers
clearly to understand that he did not re
gard Ambassador BenckendorfTs letter as
altogether satisfactory, and that it was
distinctly Incomplete.
It was gathered that Lord Lansdowne
had Insisted that In tho written reply to
be handed to Ambassador Hardlnge by
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff punishment
of the principals shall bo Included, and
that though Great Britain is unable at
tho present moment to specify the Indi
viduals likely to be found responsible,
Russia must pledge herself not only to
ascertain who are responsible, but to pun
ish them In the most severe manner.
Until Rojestvensky's report is re
ceived Russia exhibits reluctance to
give such a pledge, believing an ample
apology, in view of the lack of all offi
cial information on their own side, suf
ficient One of the Ambassadors who visited
Lord Lansdowne today said not one
of his colleagues believed that a hos
tile issue was possible. The only con
ceivable danger was the increasing bit
terness of British public opinion, which
Is being fanned into feverlshness far
more by the announcement of tho pre
cautionary naval preparations than by
the news of the outrago Itself.
The next step is likely to be taken at
St Petersburg, where Count Lamsdorff,
who, it Is now believed. Is In possession
of Rojestvensky's report can deal posi
tively Instead of tentatively, as he did in
Ambassador BenckendorfTs letter, with
the question of compensation and pun
ishment In the meantime tho British naval
preparations proceed quite apart from
the diplomatic phase of the situation or
Lord Lansdowne's expressed belief in an
early settlement
Another Ambassador who called on
Lord Lansdowne said to the Associated
Press that everything was settled ex
cept on one point As Great Britain ob
viously was In a position to get what
she wanted, thcro need be no apprehension.
STRONGLY CONDEMNS RUSSIA
Japanese Paper Says Incident Shows
He Has No Sense of Humanity.
TOKIO, Oct 26. The Nlchl NIchL in
commenting on the sinking of the trawler
Crane In the North Sea by the Russian
second Pacific squadron, says the ac
tion is beyond the capacity of compre
hension of the ordinary sane mind.
"The vessels attacked," the paper con
tinues, "were harmless fishing boats; be
longing to a neutral power, and to indulge
in such a flagrant violation of Interna
tional usage is only possible with one
holding nothing in common with civilized
people.
"Tho act is too flagrant to be explained
as a mistake, and doubtless the govern
ment of the Injured people will tate due
action against Russia."
The Nlchl Nichl then goes on to recite
other illegal acts of Russia against neu
trals. It pronounced this the crowning
act of an already well-known inhumanity,
and declares tho Russians "completely
lack a sense of humanity, an attribute of
enlightened minds."
WILL SOUND THE POWERS.
Russia Will Learn If They Will Let
Ships Pass the Dardanelles.
LONDON, Oct 26. Tho Associated Press
learns that while there is no foundation
for the rumor which recently emanated
from Constantinople that the Russian
government Is approaching the Sultan
with a view of obtaining his consent to
the passing of the Black Sea fleet through
the Dardanelles, Russia Is actually taking
steps to sound the other continental gov
ernments as to whether any objections
would he raised by them In the event of a
formal request being presented by Russia
to the powers Jointly for the removal of
the International restrictions governing
the passage of the Dardanelles. It is ob
vious that whatever be the replies of other
governments to the Russian Inquiries, it
would not be possible at the present
juncture of affairs in the Far East for
Great Britain to acqulsce In such an arrangement
France Trying to Calm Agitation.
PARIS. Oct 26. The Foreign Office
here is kept constantly advised of the
developments In the Anglo-Russian
Incident and its influences are being for
mally exerted to calm the agitation and
prevent the affair from drifting into a
serious international aspect Thus far the
situation has not been considered suf
ficiently grave to warrant Foreign" Min
ister Delcasso adopting formal steps
toward conciliation, as the advices con
tinue to show that Russia Is -taking the
Initiative In the direction of making suit
able amends.
Russian Warship Disabled.
LONDON, Oct 26. The trawler Princess
Victoria arrived at Aberdeen today. She
reports passing a disabled Russian war
ship during the night of October 21-22,
about 40 miles from the place the Hull
trawlers were fired upon. The trawler
hailed the warship, but no answer was
given.
Cruisers Must Be Ready at Once.
LONDON. Oct 26. Orders from the
Admiralty nave been received at Chath
am dockyard, directing that the refitting
of the cruisers Kent and Berwick be
completed by Friday, so that they may
be able to join the cruiser squadron Sat
urday. ,
Tone of Paris Bourse Heavy.
PARIS Oct 26. The tone of th Rmm
todav was heavy. The market hprnmo
very feeble upon bad London advices con
cerning ine norm eea incident, ana mere
was a general decline In prices.
Stocks Easier In London.
LONDON. Oct 26. Foreigners were
quiet and easier on the stock exchange to
day. Imperial Japanese government 6s of
Bank President Said to Have
Fired Locomotive Shops.
THE INSURANCE WAS LARGE
Corporation Counsel of City of Chi'
cago Declares Evidence of Incen
diarism Is Positive Financier
Asserts His. Innocence.-
CHICAGO, Oct 26. A mysterious fire at
the plant of the Chicago Car & Locomo
tive Company's plant at Hegewlsch, HI.,
has become the subject of a many-sided
Investigation with sensational results.
Corporation Counsel E. B. Tolman, of the
City Law Department today gave out a
statement which says:
"The evidence shows beyond any doubt
that the fire- was of incendiary origin. The
testimony of the engineer In charge of
the building, together with that of the
ex-superlntendent of the company,
amounted to a direct charge that Isaac
N. Perry, president of the National Bank
of North America, had become the owner
of the property through sales under
bankruptcy proceedings; that he had pro
ceeded to manipulate the books and In
ventories for tho purpose of making a
largely increased showing as to the value
of the plant; that he had ordered the In
surance, then about 5100,000, to bo In
creased to about 5200,000; that ho had
ordered all the cars, locomotives and other
property of the company to be stored
within thd shops; that he had succeeded
In obtaining access to the shops alone
and unaccompanied upon a Sunday after
noon, and that within an hour thereafter
fire had broken ou In four of the five
buildings and resulted In the destruction
of two of them."
"The charges against me seem to have
been raised for the purpose of injuring
my reputation,"' said President Perry this
afternoon. "They have come from men
who wanted to rule or rum. tho car com
pany, and who had failed in their at
tempt at the former. I can conceive of
no other motive for the attack upon me.
There Is absolutely no way In which I
could profit by the destruction of prop
erty. The insurance money, when paid,
will go to the company and not to the
bank or me. Our Interests will be best
served by the preservation of the prop
erty, not by Its destruction."
At a late hour tonight announcement
was made by George M. Reynolds, vice
president of tho Continental National
Bank, that his bank had purchased the
National Bank of North America, of
which Isaac N. Perry Is president
Mr. Reynolds made no statement as to
the details of the transaction.
$30,000 Fire at Shipyard.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26. Fire tonight
did damage to the amount of $30,000 in
the pattern shop and brass foundry of
the Neafle & Levy shipyard, on the Del
aware River, in tho northeastern section
of the city. A large number of patterns
and plans were destroyed, among them
several for the construction of the United
States cruiser St Louis, now on the
ways In the company's shipyards. An of
ficial of the company tonight said the
loss of tho plans would probably cause
some delay In the launching of the crui
ser. Sparks from the fire fell on the
cruiser, but no damage was done.
TOASTS PEESEDENT AND KING.
Carnegie's Reference to American
British Friendship Makes a Hit.
NEW YORK, Oct 25. The annual din
ner of the Iron and Steel Institute, which
was also the second meeting of the society
in America, was held hero tonight in the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria.
Along either side of tho banquet hall the
Stars and Stripes were Intertwined with
the British National colors, and during
the evening repeated reference was made
to tho Increasing friendship between the
two great English-speaking peoples.
Describing hin;elf as an "humble disci
ple of the mighty apostles of peace," Mr.
Carnegie proposed a toast to President
Roosevelt and King Edward.
"In both rulers," said Mr. Carnegie, "we
have apostles of peace, from whom fur
ther services may be expected, in tho
first highest and noblest of all causes,
that of purging tho earth of its foulest
stain, the killing of human beings by
human beings like wild beasts.
"Gentlemen, I give you tho combined
toast probably never proposed before: To
the rulers of the English-speaking race,
hailing them as potent apostles of peace."
Mr. Carnegie's toast was drunk by all
standing, and amid great applause. The
assemblage sang "My Country, Tis of
Thee," and "God Save tho King."
WILL TRY AIRSHIP TODAY.
Montana and California Inventors
Only Ask for Favorable. Weather.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 26. The airship of T.
C. Benbow, of Columbus, Mont, was to
day inflated and held ready to make a
trial had the wind not been so strong.
Benbow started the engine and revolved
IOO noses
For One Hollar
s
Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things cost and
effect. It cannot be measured by
either alone. It is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
the money that radically and per
manently cures at the least ex
pense. That medicine is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparill and
found it reliable and givinc perfect satisfac
tion. It takes away that tired feeling, -gives
energy and puts tho blood in eood condition."
Miss Erns Colonke. 1535 10th Street N. W
Washington. D. C.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
curs and keeps the promise.
Oculist
Prescriptions
We pay no per-
ior eenaing us tnsir patients. Bring us
your prescriptions and save from 25 to
60 per cent
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
X73 Fourth Stt Yt M. Ct Blag.
First Agency
Butterick Patterns
and Delineator
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Subscriptions
Taken for Delineator
$1 per Year
Fifty Sample Suits and Costumes
Highest Class, on Sale Today at Half Price
The bargains that have come from this Suit Store have been many and
great, but the one we tell you about today eclipses anything that we have yet
been able to give.
The offering comprises fifty Novelty Tailored Suits and Costumes
Samples, and no two alike, which our cloak chief secured at FIFTY CENTS'
ON THE DOLLAR, while in New York City recently.
These Suits are the highest class garments possible to find anywhere
the styles are up-to-date to the minute the materials and workmanship all'
that they should be All in all they give a very noisy emphasis to the word be
loved by all women "BARGAIN."
$75 Tailored Suits for- $37.50
$80 Tailored Suits for $40.00
$85 Tailored Suits for $42.50
$90 Tailored Suits for $45.00
C f n Instead of SS8, for a handsome cos-PH-U
tume of Black Voile, trimmed with
white Venise lace, black braids and French
knots of silk. Crush silk belt silk lined
throughout
Cf c Instead of $60, for a costume of
J- champagne colored Nuns' Veiling.
Toke of cluny lace, elaborately lace and
braid trimmed. Silk lined throughout
C4R Instead of $90, for novelty suit of
ptJ dove gray Broadcloth, elaborately
trimmed with lace, velvet and fancy silk
passementerie. This suit Is lined with silk
throughout.
CO Kf Instead of $S5, for a costume of
P,,JV pearl gray Nuns Veiling, trim
med with green velvet, Venise lace aid silk.
Silk lined throughout. A very handsome
gown.
S42.50
Instead of SS5 for a
Novelty Suit of tan
Broadcloth, vests and cuffs of white
broadcloth, trimmed with gold
braid. Silk lined throughout
S1 17 fZ( Instead of 875, for a
4-i.JV Novelty Suit of blue
Broadcloth. Vestee front of cha
mois colored Broadcloth, trimmed
with buttons and lace.
ft Insteod of 876, for a
Novelty Suit of black
Broadcloth, trimmed with broad
black silk, braid and velvet Coat
lined with white satin.
?7 ?ft Instead of 876,. for m
.PO.3U Novelty Suit of brown
Broadcloth, trimmed with lace, taf
feta silk and gilt buckles.
Co en Instead of SSS, Novelty
'JU Costume of black
Broadcloth Has velvet belt and
vestee front Lace and braid trim
med. Silk lined.
C?7 R( Instead of 878, for. a
Novelty Suit of blue
Broadcloth Has vollet velvet belt
and vestee front Lace and braid
trimmed. Silk lined.
17 f( Instead of 875 for a
JfOi.OV Novelty Suit of brown
Broadcloth, trimmed with brown
velvet, chamois broadcloth and
braid. Coat Is silk lined.
CI7 sn Instead of $75 for a
.pOi.vJU Novelty Suit of blue
broadcloth trimmed with black
silk braid. Coat lined with white
silk Has silk drop skirt
Stationery
An assortment of the latest
SOCIETY STATIONERY IN
BOXES Yalue3 tip to O E
50c, special t8jk
SOCIETY STATIONERY IN
BOXES, in white and all the
latest fashionable tints, A.fi
values to 75c, special. . . W
NEW PAPER DOLLS with pretty
hats and pretty dresses ready to
put on, four sizes, 15c, A.fr
25c, 35c and J
HALLOWEEN FAVORS In
Halloween parties we show
the only favors in the city, an
immense assortment of imported
novelties never shown R
before; 5c up-to ,
More Women's Raincoats
We've been doing a phenomenal business in
Women's Raincoats so for this season-i-espe-cially
is this true of the last few days Racks
began to assume a somewhat depleted appear
ance selling was so brisk.
Visitors to the store today will find all tbe
vacant ranks filled with newcomers, some three
hundred arriving by express yesterday.
Prominent among the newcomers are some
very handsome ones in blouse styles in. tan,
Oxford and. olive green and some of silk rub
ber cloth in various colors. These latter ones
are very handsome' and dressy. We have
Raincoats for as little as $12.50 and at all
prices up to Sp50.
Prices are guaranteed to be lowest when
you consider the quality. 1 '
85c Handkerchiefs at 49c
Women's very sheer, all pure linen hemstitched, scalloped
and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs in a very large assortment of
designs Real 65 c, 75 c, 85 c values on sale today at the very low
price of 40.
10c Instead of 15c
Women's all pure linen Hem
stitched and Hand Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, cheap at
15c; cheaper still at 10
24c Instead of 35c
Women's Hand Embroidered
Scalloped, Hemstitched and
Lace Trimmed Handker
chiefs. Best 35c values. .24
Hosiery
Buy your Stockings here and
save Wouldn't give any better
advice, tried we ever so hard.
27c Instead of 35c
Women Autumn Weight
Stockings. Made of best
combed cotton. Fast black,
high spliced heels and double
sole.
15c Instead of 20c
Children's School Stockings,
1x1 ribbed; extra spliced heels
and toes and durable. A stock
ingthat has looks and durability.
Art Store
We herewith call your atten
tion to our very complete line
of stamped woods and mate
rials for Pyrography. Several
specials of great merit.
25c Picture Frames 19c
Large variety of designs.
50c Book Racks 39c
Floral and conventional de
signs. 39c Flacques 29c
25c Flacqnes 19c
Japanese and head designs.
Music Store
FRANK DANIEL'S "OFFICE
BOY" MUSIC
These are. the hits
''I'm on the Water Wagon Now."
"Trials of a Simple Maid."
"If I Shoifid."
"Never Had to Work."
"Glittering Gloria."
Isadora Rush's hit, "Susan."
Schumann-Heink's great success
"LOTTERY OF LOVE" OPERA.
We have the full score and all
the songs, at .special prices.
"BE MERCIFUL TO ME,"
Beautiful sacred song music by
STEPHEN ADAMS,
Composer of "Holy City.
500' Copies Publishers' Price 75.
Today Special 10 Cents.
Great Lace Curtain Sale
We told the first news of a great purchase and a great sale
of Lace Curtains yesterday. The response to this initial announce
ment was very gratifying The Curtain people as busy as bees the
livelong day If you have windows that need Curtains come and
$1.25 Curtains $ 95
$1.50 Curtains $1.05
$1.75 Curtains $1.25
$3.00 Curtains $l.'o5
$2.75 Curtains $2.20
save.
1000 Pairs, Very Special
85 Gents
Women's Winter Underwear
The Underwear Store presents underwear for women of just the sorts
and weights that are coming into use now, and all of them values that
cannot be bettered, and seldom equaled.
Best 50c Ribbed Underwear 39c
One hundred dozen women's medium weight ribbed cotton Tests and
Pants, silk crochet finish on neck and down front, silk taped, white and
cream; all sizes, the very best 50c value today at 39.
$1.25 Underwear 98c
$1 Underwear 67c
Fifty dozen women's light ribbed
wool Vests and Pants, white only,
hand crocheting at neck and front,
silk taped.
Fifty dozen women's medium
weight Norfolk and New Brunswick
ribbed Vests and Drawers; all sizes,
white and gray.
1R1 Alflh (f QTlAAf inCiQ We ffCr fr today's seUing magnificent special values in Bleached Sheetings. The
jDJLwClwJLl wU. DXLw C ULl.I.gt3 are of sufficient bargain merit to be talked about from one end of the town to the other.
Every housekeeper should come here and buy if in need of these goods.
Seventy-two inch wide
Bleached Sheetings at .
18c
Eighty-one inch wide
Bleached Sheetings at
20c
the fans to show that everything -was In
readiness, .but finally It "was decided not
to make the attempt in the face of the
gale prevailing. An arrangement has been
made -which may result in trials tomor
row by both Captain Baldwin, whose ma
oViinn f pRtprdav made such a. eood show
ing, and Benbow, providing weather con
ditions are favoraoie.
"TOintnm Aver v. of Chlcatro. sustained a
sprained ankle today while attempting
to make a nlgnt witn ms aeroplane in ine
Plaza St. Louis at the fair grounds. The
rope connecting the aeroplane and wind
ing drum bv means of which Avery se
cures momemtum for his flight, broke
when the aeroplane was aoout a leec
above the ground. Both the machine and
the oDerator dropped to the ground with
considerable force. The aeroplane was
not badly damaged.
STEEET-CAE BUNS INTO EIVEB
Several of the Seventy-Five People on
It Are Injured, but 'None Killed.
BI PASO, Tex., Oct. 25. An electric car
on the line between this city and. the El
Paso SmelUng Works, in Towne, Tex.,
Jumped the track today, with 73 passen
gers, and ran into the Bio Grande River.'
Several passengers were injured, but none
was killed. The' embankment was about
12 feet high, and the car plunged into 10
feet of water. The river had undermined
the track, -
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Too Hearty gating. A per
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID ITVER. They
Regulate-the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SniaH Pill. Smalt Do.
Small Price.
Sesd
FINE FURS
We are Showing Many
Novelties in
Pup Made, of Ermine, Sf
, berianSquirrel.Mink
(Neckwear Sable, Otter, etc.,etc,
Pur Made of Persian Lamb,
, .. Black Lynx, Mink, Sable,
StOleS Black Marten, Etc
Alaska Sealskins London Dye
Our Specialty
FsrCeats, FarBsas, Far Pillow Staffs
Far Robes ami Rags
0. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 2d St., bet. Alder and Washington
Leading and Reliable Furriers
far OUatefH.