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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1905)
THE MORNING OBfiGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905. BAKER WIM. GO IN Decision Reached on Eastern Washington Marshal. LlNDS LEY'S FATE IN DOUBT Candidate for Attorney Considered Too Young and Inexperienced 'Marshal's Appointment Also Awaits Action on Case. QREGONrAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash Ington, D. C, April 4. It Is apparently Bottled that George H. Baker, of Golden dale, will be appointed Marshal for the new Eastern Washington Judicial PIs- trict, but the time of his appointment is uncertain. It is not likely that Jo seph B. Lindsley of Spokane will bo ap pointed United States Attorney for this district, though this question Is yet to be' settled. The report of Special Agent Ramsey, who investigated the charges against Ba ker and Lindsley, gives both men good characters, sots aside the more or less sever charges made against them and" finds nothing against either man, except that Lindsley is young and has had com paratively HtUo practlco beforo United States courts. Washington Senators aro hopeful that Attorney-General Moody will not reject Lindsley on account of his age and lack of experience, for he is highly endorsed and Js said to be fully competent to fill tho District Attorneyship. The Senators will call on the Attorney-General tomor row to learn what decision has been reached. If Lindsley is turned down and they aro requested to recommend another man for Attorney, they will not announce tho selection until they know their man meo'ls with departmental approval. It is furthermore declared that Baker will not be appointed until tho President is ready to appoint an Attorney as well, which probably means th.at both offices will remain vacant for two months to ccme, unless Judge "Whltson makes tem- porary appointments to hold until tho places aro regularly filled by the Presi dent. BRADY CALLED TO ACCOUNT Must Give Up Office or His Mining Company. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, D. C, April L Some time ago Secretary Hitchcock's attention was called to the fact that Governor Brady of Alas ka was a stockholder in and a very ao tivo boomer of the Reynolds-Alaska De velopment Company, 'operating in Alaska and in tho States. The company is mak ing Improper use of Mr. Brady's position to promote Its own Interests, so Mr. Brady was called upon to explain. Ho failed to do so, so the Secretary telegraphed today directing him to either sever his connection with the company or resign the Governorship. Idaho Gives Up Worthless Land. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, rWash ington, D. C, April 4. The General Land Office today accepted the relinquishment by the State of . Idaho of 45,000 acres of land which had been selected under va rious grants in the Seven Devils Moun tains and afterwards found to be worth leas. The State originally selected 60,000 acres of this land, all In Eastern Idaho. NOT INSTRUCTED TO PROTEST Belgian Minister Denies Objection to Dominican Agreement. SAN DOMINGO. April 4. Belgian Min ister Willems,' in an interview with the correspondent of the Associated Press here today, regarding the report from Antwerp that he had been instructed to protest against the proposed agreement between the Government of the United States and government of Santo Domingo for the payment of .the foreign bondhold ers of the Dominican republic, said that eo far he had not received any instructions to protest against the agreement. BELGIANS WANT THE MONEY Protest Against Arrangement for Col lections In Santo Domingo. NEW YORK, April 4. The Belgian committee of holders of Santo Domingo bonds refuses to have anything to do with the proposed arrangement be tween Santo Domingo and the United States, and will protest against the plan, says a Times dispatch from Ant werp. The proposal to deposit the money from the customs collections in an American bank until a definite ar rangement Is completed is not satis factory to the Belgian bondholders, who demand the payment of 527,000 a month to them, in accordance with their contract with the Santo Domin gan Government. Instructions have been sent to Wil lem Willems, the committee's represen tative in Santo Domingo, to make a protest against tho proposed agree ment, and not to consent to any plan which does not provide for the pay ment to the Belgians of $27,000 in cash a month. (Of the total debt of Santo Domingo, which amounts to about $27,000,000, more than one-half, it is estimated, is due' to Belgians. They own $15,000,000 wrth of Santo Domingan bonds, and the accumulated unpaid Interest makes the figure amount to about $16,000,000. A committee, representing the Belgian cred itors and a few French creditors, made a contract with the Santo Domingan Gov ernment in June, 190L The contract pro vided that the committee might collect 15 per cent of the cusmtos revenues of Santo Domingo City. The minimum pay ment from the government to the com mittee was to be $25,000 a month, besides $2000 in expenses. If the revenues of Santo Domingo City were not sufficient, the Belgians might collect from the port of Macorls. For the last two years the committee has been able to collect noth ing at all, owing to revolutions and in ternal disturbances.) FOREIGN NATIONS AGREE. No Protest From Belgium, and Oth ers Accept Modus Vjvendi. WASHINGTON, April 4. Although Baron Moncheur, the Belgian Minister, saw Mr. Loomis, the acting Secretary of State, today, he did not discuss Santo Domingo affairs with him. The Belgian Legation here has recoived no protest from the Belgian creditors concerning the American agreement. Generally speak ing, the European envoys here have given their governments" favorable reports re garding this agreement. The. State De "rtment has had not the slightest inti mation that the agreement was unaccept able to. any of the European creditor na tions. Minister Dawson in his cablegram of March 26 said: "Creditors agree to take no further steps in the meantime; Italian. Spanlsn, German and American creditors, except Santo Domingo Improvement Company, accept unconditionally; Belgian and French representatives will recommend acceptance." Belgians Want Payment Now. ANTWERP, April 4. Tho Association of Belgian Bondholders has submitted a proposal to President Morales, of Santo Domingo and Mr. Dawson, the American Minister at Santo Domingo, through the Belgian Minister there, suggesting that $25,000 monthly be paid to tho Belgian Minister in their behalf. This arrange ment has not been concluded and the sit uation is expected to remain as at present. Conger Starts for Mexico. PEKIN, April 4. Edwin H. Conger, who has Just vacated the post of American Minister to China upon his appointment as-Ambassador to Mexico, left for Amer ica today via Hankow. Representatives of all the foreign Legations assembled at the railroad station to bid him farewell. The approach to the station was lined by Chinese troops. CABLE COMPANY TAKES APPEAL Frenchmen 'Not Satisfied With De cision In Venezuelan Court. CARACAS. Venezuela, April 4. The French Cable Company today 'appealed from the tlecision of the President of the highest court to the entire court. Dispatches from Caracas dated March 31 stated that President Arnal of tho highest court had decided that the French Cable Company had forfeited its franchise by failure to fulfill its part of tho contract. The cable com pany's counter-suit against the govern ment for damages sustained by the company in the Matos revolution was upheld. Five Jays were allowed the company to appeal to the entire court, whose decision is final. Colombian Mission to Castro. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao, April 4. Senor Lucas Caballero, the Colombian Minister, who was -not re ceived by President Castro, or Ven ezuela, sailed yesterday for New York on the steamer Philadelphia from La Guayra. It is reported that he is charged "with a diplomatic mission re lating to possible trouble between Co lombia and Venezuela. Dutch Sailors Are Released. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao, April 4. Three of the five Dutch sail ors who, it has been claimed, havo been Imprisoned Illegally in Venezuela for seven months and against whose detention the government of the Neth erlands had protested, have been re leased. France Can Do Without Castro. PARIS. April 4. Tho inauguration of the government cable between Brest and Dakar, Senegal, is important owing- to the Venezuelan troubles. From Dakar the line connects with Pernam buco, bringing South America Into com munication witn France. HIS OLD DEALS BEAU WITNESS Burns' Own Signature Produced to Prove Doylo His Partner. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., April 4. Pleading of J. F. Burns in several old mining suits in Colorado rose up today to embarrass him in the Portland case, Wherein he is a defendant. They showed that at one time he claimed a partnership with James Doyle in tho Bobtail No. 2 claim, now tinder dis pute. Burns' attorneys tried to exclude this evidence, claiming the papers were prepared by a lawyer and filed without Burns' signature, but they were overruled. It was shown also today that Burns secured patents to all tho claims in his own name, not withstanding that others were inter ested with him in them, as he acknowl edged. The cross-examinaion of Burns was concluded today and he was then re examined by one of his own counsel. Congressman Smith. He declared that, when he advised Doy"2j to transfer stock so as to avoid an injunction in Colorado, he did so merely to protect the latter and not because he wanted to get possession of the stock. In 1894, when the injunction suit was brought. Burns said. Doyle had no other income than the dividends he was drawing- from the Portland com pany. A dispute arose over the withdrawal of an account book as an exhibit and the substitution of photographic copies of its pages. Mr. Hughes, of Denver, exclaimed: "I have just been dealing with a Colorado case, where photographs were In evidence which would put Ananias to shame." It has been agreed to ad journ court-chen the evidence is all in, which will be on Thursday or Fri day, until next week. THEY CONTINUE THE EIGHT Congregational Preachers Appeal to Church Against Rockefeller Gift. BOSTON. April 4. The committee of Con gregational clergymen who aro protesting against the acceptance by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis sions of John D. Rockefeller's gift of $100.- 000 will have to conduct the crusade unas sisted by tho prudential committee of the American Board. After a protracted con ference today between representatives of the protesting clergymen's committee and three members of the prudential commit tee, the latter refused absolutely to join the protestants In their movement to bring before the Congregational clergy of the country the reasons advanced for or against the acceptance of the gift. The protestants will continue their agi tation independently. They at once pre pared a statement setting forth the pro testanfs side of tho controversy and op posing unqualifiedly the acceptance of Mr. Rockefeller's gift. This statement will be Issued in circular form and sent to each member of the American Board and to every Congregational clergyman in the United States. The protest says: The protest rests on tho conviction that the church must not stand in compromising relation to a man, who In public thought rep resents methods that are oppressive, dan gerous and wrong. We cannot disregard the effect of the association which his name. In view of facts that are' widespread and no torious, unfortunately carries with It. The church cannot afford' to enter into any rela tion that may weaken or discredit it in the fulfillment of its task. Tho main question is one of the moral prestige and power of the ohurch. Campaign Against Yankee Fishermen ST. JOHNS. N. F., April 4. Premier Bell introduced in the Legislature tonight a. bill to increase the stringency of the bait act against American fishermen. The government also has dispatched tho reve nue cruiser Fiona, with Inspector O'Reilly and Magistrate Avery and a force of reg ular police preventative officers, to begin a campaign against American fishing ves sels which attempt to secure bait In these waters. WENT OFF HALF-COCKED DIPLOMATS' VIEW OF KAISER'S SPEECH AT TANGIER. They Think He Acted Hastily, and Will Not Push Policy Which Would Irritate Two Powers. SPECIAL. CABLE. LONDON. April 5. Inquiries In diplo matic circles disclose a deepening Interest In the situation created by the Kaiser's intervention In Morocco. It is recognized that the respective fiats of Germany and France are Irreconcilable. The latest ver sions of the Kaiser's remarks in Moroc co represent him as declaring that no power shall come between Germany and the sovereign state of Morocco. On the other hand, Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister, asserts that French pol icy will push straight to its announced goal. This policy openly affirms French predominance in Morocco, although It guarantees the open door. There is no doubt that France, supported by England, intends to play the role of political heir to the Sultan. Both French and British officials are becoming more Irritated at the pretensions of Germany, and it Is impossible to deny that the situation has reached a critical stage, However, it is felt In the best-Informed quarters that the Kaiser's action was due to hasty examination of the results that might ensue, much after the fashion in which he sent the famous message to President Kruger at the time of the Jame son raid. It is thought he will refrain from pushing the policy so startlingly outlined. Tho London and Paris foreign offices, like British and French papers of the first class, are disposed to keep cool and to hope that tho outcome suggested may bo realized. NOT SCARED OF THE KAISER France Will Civilize Morocco, but Keep the Open Door. - PAKIS, April 4. An official note this afternoon relative to the meeting of tho Cabinet Ministers today does not mention Morocco, but an unofficial statement has been published to the effect that the gov ernment is determined to pursue the work of civilization and development of Mo rocco, at the same time maintaining the principle of the open door for the com merce of the entire world. This accords with the general sentiment, but the gov ernment refrains from adding fuel to the controversy by specific declarations of its plans and purposes. Delcasse May Meet Edward. PARIS, April 4. There is a rumor cur rent that Foreign Minister Delcasse will accompany President Loubet when the lat ter meets King Edward at Nol Elysee, near Paris, on his passage through France tomorrow. Some significance will attach to M. Delcasse's presence on this occasion, owing to the pending Moroccan question. BEGIN INVESTIGATION OF OIL Garfield Going to Kansas to Study Methods of Standard. WASHINGTON. April 4. Commissioner James A. Garfield, of the Bureau of Cor porations, returned today from a fishing trip on the Gulf of Mexico. In his absence the preliminary work of the inquiry Into the production and marketing of oil. which he instituted before he left Washington, has progressed to such a statre that he Is now enabled to bocrin his Dersonal work- on It. He will leave tomorrow for Kan sas to begin his inquiry into the methods of the oil trust In that field. Mr. Garfield said todav that It was not possible for him to say even approximate ly now much time the investigation will consume. He proposes to make it as thor ough and comprehensive as possible. NEW CIVIL SERVICE ORDERS Immigration Employes, Postal Cash iers and Laborers Are Affected. WASHINGTON. Anrll 4. TWnr i9vn. on his Southwestern trip the President signed several orders amending the civil service rules. By the terms of one of these orders, nersons omDlnved In tho immigration service In a foreign territory contiguous to tne united States hereafter will be appointed only through competi tive examinations. Cashier clerks In postoffices throughout the coun try, or wnom tnere are about 3G0, are taken out of the excepted class and hor. after will be filled bv nromotion. it o provided that no cashier or finance clerk wno nas been appointed without examina tion shall acquire any of the rights or privileges of employes anDolntod tKmnrh competitive examinations except on the recommonaauon or the Postmaster-General. An additional order affcctlntr employed as laborers and enrairfl n Hn. Ing clerical work in the executive de partment in Washington was Issued. The new order brings all such persons Into the competitive service and It is directed that under no circumstances whatever shall any unclassified laborer be assigned to classified work. MAKE THE BAYONET LONGER Taft Decides It Shall Not Be Used for Entrenching. V WASHINGTON, April 4. Secretary Taft today approved a recommendation made by General Chaffee. Chief of staff based on the report of -an Army Board wnicn maae a special inquiry into the subject of the Army bayonet in all Its phases, as a weapon and as an article of equipment of the soldier, providing for a new bayonet. This inquiry was made at the suggestion of President Roosevelt as a result of the experience of the armies In Manchuria. In his memorandum to the Secretary of War, General Chaffee says: "I am of the opinion that we should no longer attempt a combination tool, viz., bayonet and entrenching tool, but that we should decide finally that the troops must be furnished with Imple ments, each efficient for its own purpose and separate and distinct. This the com mittee recommends. "The bayonet recommended is of tho style at present used by the Army with the Krag rifle, differing only In that Its length is Increased by six inches." NEW CANAL COMMISSION ACTS Retains Clerical Force With Davis as Temporary Chairman. WASHINGTON.' April 4. The Panama Canal Commission today completed its or ganization by resolving to continue the clerical force for the present and by for mally adopting the orders of the Presi dent and Secretary of War as resolu tions. In order to give them effect as acts of the commission. A cablegram was forwarded to General Davis authorizing him to continue to per form the duties of Governor of tho Zona until relieved. No definite time for the new Governor's departure for his post has been set, but it is said that the com mission will probably continue its sittings in this city until about the middle of the present month. John Smith Was Legally Tried. WASHINGTON, April 4. A Naval Com mander of the United States may convene a court-martial in Philippine waters with out authority, regardless of the revised, statutes, which provide "that no Com mander of a fleet or squadron in the waters of the United States shall con- THE GREATEST LIVING TENOR AND THE WeberPiano Signor Caruso, the great Italian tenor whose triumphs during the opera season the past Winter are. familiar to every one. adds another signal recognition of the Weber's individuality and beauty of tone: The Weber Piano Company. Aeolian Hall: Gentlemen: The onera comoany. as von know, will begin Its tour on Monday in Boston and f would appreciate it very much Indeed If vou will arrange with your representatives to provide me with one of your incomparable instruments in the various cities we will visit. 1 should feel very much at loss to bo without a Weber piano, as I have become very much attached to the exquisite tone oi tnese supero instruments.. No other nlano possesses a tont which blends so well with the human voice or Is as satisfactory to the vocal artist as the w eDer. Appreciating your kindness. I remain. ENRICO CARUSd. The same qualities which have caused the Weber piano to bo tho InBtrumj. selected by the great singers of the day aiso mane it tne laeai ior private nomes. Its sympathetic tone, richness and beauty of voice have riven It a position Dre-emf- nent among the great pianos of the world. Weber pianos are sold In the Northwest by this house only. They are one of our three great leading- pianos, the Chlckerlng piano of Boston and the Kimball of Chi cago being the other two. Arrangements for purchasing these matchless instruments by moderate monthly installments can be made by those who prefer to make their purchase in this manner. See tho instruments at our store, or write us for art catalogues; same will bo mailed upon request. Eilera Piano House. 351 Washington street, cor ner Park. Large stores also San Fran cisco. Stockton and Oakland. Cnl.; Spo kane and Seattle, wash.; .Boise and Lew Iston. Idaho. vene such a court without express au thorlty from the President." Such I3 the point of a decision handed down by Jus ,tlce White, in the Supreme Court of tho United States. The court holds that the law in question applies only to the Com mander of a fleet when within easy reach of tho seat of government. The case was that of John Smith, a fireman on the Torktown, who. while In tho Philippines, was tried by court-martial for neglect of duty, and who appealed to the civil courts. Charlton May Succeed Magoon. WASHINGTON, April 4. Paul Charl ton, of Omaha, who has been recom mended for Attorney-General of Porto Rico, to succeed A. G. Stewart, of Iowa, Is now being considered for the position of law officer of the Insular Bureau, to succeed Charles E. Magoon. appointed Governor of Panama. Stewart was ap pointed only a short time ago, but his resignation has been called for. . Chief Engineer for Indians. WASHINGTON, April 4. Under the law of the last Congress creating the office of Chief Engineer of the Indian Irrigation Service, the Secretary of the Interior has designated Inspector W. H. Code for the position. Mr. Code was originally ap pointed from Arizona. ' VENGEANCE ON SELF-MADE iEEN Crazy Man's Objection to Allowing Governor Hoch to Live. TOPEKA, Kan., April 4. An Insane man, who gives his name as J. Everest Worthlngton, was captured yesterday within a block of the State House, where. he said he was going to kill Governor E. W. Hoch. The man was-unarmed, but Is of powerful build, and would undoubt edly have -handled the Chief Executive roughly had he not been" intercepted. Tha news of the capture was withheld by the police until today. 0 Worthlngton is now in the County Jail and will be sent to an asylum. Commu nication with him is held by means of written questions and answers. In regard to what his purpose was with Governor Worthlngton, he said: "I was inspired by Pyrus, the god of fire, to come here and kill Governor foch. I have sworn eternal vengeance against all statesmen who pretend they are self made men. If It had not been for this officer who captured me. Governor Hoch would have been no more, for I was on my way to the Caplloi to kill him when I was arrested. One who has risen from obscurity to a high place is the- worst enemy of the Impecunious genteel. There fore, I hate Hoch." Worthlngton dresses well and has the appearance of a man of Intelligence. He is tall and has red hairtand blue eyes. ALL AT OPEN WAR. (Continued from First Page.) Intendent last Tuesday, the only apparent opposition was on the part of the Piatt com mittee controlled by Mr. Piatt. It now ap pears that this opposition was Inspired by Mr. Alexander in the face of his afrreement to the terms and approval of ,the charter. As Mr. Hyde made large sacrifices from what he believed to be his legal rights to se cure unanimous action by the board and was assured that these concessions meant the end of the agitation, his friends are In censed at what they regard as this breach of faith. Tarbeil the Real Leader. Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for the Cor lln policyholders, gave out tonight a statement in which he says: "The real leader of the Alexander or administration forces Is Gage E. Tarbeil. who was a successful agency director and Cures Sore Throat A Harmless Antiseptic Endorsed by the medical profession. Send ten cents to pay postage on free tried bottle. Sold by Lead ing Druggists. Not genuine unless label bears my signature : 62M Prince St., N. Y. Write for free booklet on Rational Treat ment of Disease. Hydrozone 1 Todfly Beill Evangelistic Day, Store Closes From Upman,Wolf . $8 Hats Important Millinery Special, Today Only 300 ladies' Trimmed Hats, embracing all the new and wanted shapes some exact copies of imported models, turbans, Max ine Elliott and Charlotte Corday effects. 9 Full range of colors. and $8.oo, your choice today, only. $4.25 $ 1 Straw Braid 44c TODAY ONLY Fine Quality shades; regular price $1.00 M MM 'MA Today Women 's Brilliantine Shirtwaist Suits in black, brown and plaited front and back, full leg-o'-mutton sleeve, with box plaits in the newest side plaited styles; special value at $1.00Combs39c AT THE NEW SALE BOOTH. Another lot of Fine Mounted Back Combs; regular price $1.00, 85c and 75 c, at the 'very low price of 39p 45c Ribbons 27c Today Fancy Ribbons, 3 to 4V inches wide, stripes, figures and warp prints, all colors; regular price 45c, extra special 27 -was promoted from the agency field to the executive." These letters and statements have fur ther Increased the already keen Interest In Thursday's meeting of the Equitable directors, which, It Is now generally be lieved, will be of a very decisive char acter. ALL BODIES ARE BLACKENED Thirty-Seven Are Recovered From Wrecked Mine at Zeigler. CARBONDALE. 111., April 4. Thirty seven bodies of miners who lost their lives in the gas explosion at the mine of Jo seph Letter at Zeigler yesterday, have been recovered, and it Is supposed several more bodies are in the mine. Tho exact number of dead will probably not be known for seyeral days. Among the dead Is William Scott At kinson. State Mine Examiner for the Seventh district, who lost his life while attempting to reach the bodies of those who were entombed. He was one xf the best known miners of the district He leaves four children and was a member of the Masonic frater nity. After 36 hours only little light is shed on the cause of the catastrophe. The ac cident Is attributed to carbonic acid gas. TEE WOMAN'S STORE Sale of Misses' Hats $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 Values $1.38 We are offering the very latest and most popular styles from our new line of school and dress hats for misses, and also for very young girls and little tots. Beautiful hats of Milan and fancy hraids, with almost as great a vdiiety us bu bibles, nnnnmigs uiu tuiuia as vux uc xvruuu. , our grand assortment for ladies; regular $1.50, 1.75 and S2.00 hats on sale at T 1 85c Undermuslins 63c We are offering this special inducement in order to let you get hetter acquaint ed with the excellent quality of our undermuslins regular 85c grades made by one of the leading manufacturers, and perfect in every re- . spect gowns, drawers, skirts and corset covers; regular 85c f values on sale at. The Greatest Fur Factory in the West Ours is the largest and best equipped factory for t he manufacture of Fine Fur Garments in the West. Remodeling and repairing of Fur Garments at reduced rates. We pay the highest prices for Raw Furs. By selling direct to such manu facturers as the Silverfield Co., you save the middlemen's profit. $4.25 Regular price $7 Straw Braid, plain colors and fancy and toe, today only, per piece $40 Women's Suits $17.85 Today We Place on Sale Manufacturers' Sample Suits vPj 45 tailor-made suits, jacket, Eton and blouse styles, made of chevi ots, broadcloths and mannish mixed materials in black, navy and brown; plain tailor-made and fancy trimmed styles: Real value $35.00 to $40.00, today at the extraordinary low price of. .17.85 $10 Crepe de Chine Waists $2.98 Thirty-five "Waists in the lot Women's Crepe do Chine Waists, made with tucks, plaits and lace trimmed, in white, gray and champagne; regular price $10.00 to $7.50, great bargains at $2.98 Special Value Shirt Waist Suits $7.50 We are exclusive agents for this celebrated make of Hats and guarantee them to be absolutely the best $3.00 Hats on the market. Lipmart, Wolfe S Co . due to poor ventilation." Every body so far recovered Is a blackened mass. Mr. loiter arrived at the shaft today. The Coroner's jury; empaneled to in quire into the cause of the disaster, has so far rendered ho verdict. The taking of evidence may be prolonged several days. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. L. A. Ledbetter has dug up a pot con taining nearly $2000 in gold coin 20 miles from Mount Pleasant, Tex. It is nearly all American money. An Indian legend told of burled treasure there. An effort Is being maUe by Attorney-General Ellis, of Ohio, to force the Mutual Home Fire Insurance Company of Cleveland Into the hands of a re ceiver. He alleges that Its liabilities exceed its assets. Eugene Yousie, of Cripple Creek, Colo., Is believed to have been mur dered at Hot Springs. Ark., Instead of having committed suicide. He had be tween $8030 and $10,000, which Is miss ing, and marks on the body indicate murder. Lester Henry, an Indian, said to be a graduate of the Carlisle school, ran amuck with a shotgun at Little Valley near Corry. Pa., killing one Indian and wounding a half dozen others before SILVERFIE Ladies' 25c Vests 19c A beautiful line of fine Jersey ribbed Vests, hand finished, having silk braid around neck and sleeves. Every garment is entirely new and fresh; regular 25c vests . - , Ladies' 25c Hosiery 19c Ladies fine fast black cotton Hose, heavily reinforced at heel and toe and being of an absolutely fast dye, warranted not to fade or run in I Of washing; regular 25c hose on sale at U Children's Wear3d Floor On our third floor we keep complete lines of everything that children need in the way of wearing apparel Dresses, Coats, Hats, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., the prices of which will astonish you on account of their, lowness. Remember, the third floor of our "New Store." 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. 00 ss i mixed, full 10-yard pieces, all 44p navy. The waist is made box at the cult. The skirt is made , $7.50 his capture at Versailles. Henry had a quarrel with his sweetheart. A majority of the bondholders of the Forty-second-Street & Manhattanvllle Street Railway of New York has asked for a receiver, alleging that tho Metro politan Company is trying to freeze them out by means of a fictitious floatlns debt of nearly $6,000,000. Dr. Llewellyn Franklin Barker, now head of the department of anatomy in the University of Chicago, has been elect ed professor of medicine at Johns Hop kins, made vacant by the resignation of Dr. William Osier. A freight and passenger train on the Cleveland & Pittsburg Railroad col lided yesterday at Costonia, O., result ing in the death of Edward Fuller, en gineer, and H. C. Eming. fireman. T. C. Mclntyre, of Pittsburg, a passenger, was badly hurt. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of FOURTH AND MORRISON LDS