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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1905)
a-.-? : xv?5&--iri s.-sc. vt; THE HORNING OKEGONIAJf, "VED2fESDAT, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905. H - MJrt25&r BMN OPPOSES GENTRRLiZRT Defines Democratic Principles as Applied to "Trust Question. DENIES HE IS A CANDIDATE Final Speech Before World Tour Joins Issue With Roosevelt on Enlargement of Federal Power Over Trusts. CHICAGO. Sept. 12. "I want to make ray position porfeotly olear; I want to say to you tfcsi net only am I not announcing a candidacy, but I am not permitting- a oandloacy." In these words "William J. Bryan ad ministered a chock to the enthusiasm uhlch, at the Jefferson Club banquet, given tonight in Mr. Bryan's honor, greetad the speeches advocating his nom ination for the third time for the Presi dency. There had been warm words of praise for Mr. Bry&n. particularly from ex-Rep-reeentative Olllc M. James, of Kentucky, and Judge James B. Larvin, of Covington, Ky., who had declared unqualifiedly for Mr. Bryan as the Democratic nominee for President in 180S, and from Alexander Troup, of New Haven, who declared that Bryan was the legitimate leader of the Democratic party la the coming cam palgn. "H'hen Mr. Bryan, who came last on the programme, rose to respond to the toast, "Democracy vs. Centralization," he de ferred hte formal address for a few mo ments until he had returned thanks for the words of praise showored upon him by the speakers who preceded him, and until he had set himself right upon the question of his candidacy for the Pres idency. Too Soon to Xame Candidate. "1 am not now," said Mr. Bryan, "a candidate for any office, I have said that I never again would be a candidate for office, but I want to say now that talk of candidacy for office doos not affect me as it once did. I believe my place in his tory will be determined, not by what the people are able to do for me, but what I am able to do for the people. I think it is now too soon to choose a candidate for President to make the race throe years from now; it is too early to pledge our selves to any one man. I trust that be fore the time comes to name a man for the next Presidential nomination imore light may be thrown upon our party's pathway, and that a man may be chosen who will be best able to do for the party more than I have yet been able to do." Covers were laid for 300 guests at the banquet, and among those present wore Representative H. L. Rainey. of Illinois; OlWe MwJamee, of Kentucky; Mayor Ed ward F. xunne. of Chicago; Judge James B. Tarvln. of Covington. Ky.; Samuel Al rchuler. of Aurora, 111., and Claronce S. lrrow. Mayor Dunne's Compliments. Mayor Dunne said in part; We Wvr met tonight to do bear ad with fcon voyrfge to our dlxtlnjrwlshed ixnh admired Ktteet. Colon! Bryan. We admire and re ftpect htm because at ail times and under sit clrcumM&Acee. and in every place In -which He has found himself he haa steed Jor purity in politics and placed men above mammon. Whether in victory or In defeat, he Always stood for the right, and the man who fco acts must always earn, as he has earned, the repec and confidence of his eO"v -countrymen. And. now that he is leaving us fer a trip abrnad. our good wishes go with him, and re ask htm. In his travels abroad, to note -well the advantages and disadvantages of rovernmentat Institutions, and te bring back to us the benents of his observations and ex perience. And particularly we ask him te inquire Into and report to us the results which he dlseovers of the operation of great public Utilities in private and public hands. Bryan Defines Two Forces. "When Mr. Bryan rose to speak he was greeted with an enthusiastic demonstra tion, and some minutes passed before the applause had subsided sufficiently for him to proceed. He spoke on "Democracy vs. Centralization." his speech being in part as fellows: The partial adoption by some of the Re puhUe&a leaders of remedies proposed by the democratic party makes It opportune to draw a distinction between the fundamental principles of Democracy and the principles of tho-w who view subjects of government from a different standpoint. There are two forces constantly at work In every nation, one force tending to carry the government from the people. To go a little farther back, " may start with a proposition that there are only two theories of government one that a government is a thing created by the people for themselves this Is the theory which is embodied In our Declaration dt In dependence, which declared that govern ments derive their Just powers from the con sent of the governed. The opposite theery Is that governments are Imposed by the few on the many such governments rests on force. Few. If any. governments now known entirely exemplify eljher. nearly all. If not all. of them, representing a compromise be tween the two theories, but In every govern ment there Is a tendency either In one direc tion or the jther In monarchies the fight lor self-government Is often made for some particular reform, without avowing the final purpose and without discussing fundamental principles, and some republics, those which attempt to restrict the power of the people, often raajte their fight under some mask. Oppoe Centralizing Power. In this country opposition to the rule of the people usually takes the form of ad vocacy of legislation which removes author ity from a point near to the people to some point more remote from them. This tendency to remove authority from the locality to the center further away may be described as centralization. If the principles upon which ilf-government rests are sound, then the people can best govern where they are best acquainted with the machinery of the gov ernment and the proposition on which they are to act. Every attempt to take author ity away from a community and vest It In ome power outside of the community con tains a certain amount of infidelity to the Semocratlc theory of government Just now public attention is being directed to the encroachments of great corporations on the rights of the people and the dis cussion of remedies reveals the fact that among those who really desire to restrain corporations there are two elements those who desire to enlarge the scope of the Fed eral government and those who desire to preserve the Integrity and authority In the several states. I Invite your -attention to this subjeoj because it Is likely to be the rock upon which honest reformers will split, unless there Is a clear understanding of the situation. The Jeftersonlan Democrat would not take from the Federal Government any power necessary to the performance of Its legitimate duties, but he recognizes that the consolidation of all the Government at "Washington would be a menace to the safety of the Nation and would endanger the per petuity of the republic. While the advocate of centralization Is urging legislation which obliterates state line and removes the Gov ernment from the control of the -voters, the monopolist may on the other hand hide be hind the democratic theory of self-government and use this theory to prevent Na tional legislation whlcli may be necessary. The investigation of the large life Insur ance companies has led to the discussion of National remedies and the advocates of centralization are likely V seize on this agitation as an excuse for legislation which will take the business of life Insurance out of the hands of the various' states. The Democrats should draw a distinction be tween Federal legislation which is supple mental to state legislation and that form of Federal legislation which would substitute a National lor a 'State remedy. No National charter should be granted to aa Insurance company and no Federal supervision should interfere with the power now vestea in ibb states to supervise companies doing busi ness In such states. So. In devising a remedy for the trusts, tne Democratic party should resolutely oppose every effort to authorize a National incor poration or chartering of trading or manu facturing enterprises. Congress haa control over Interstate commerce, but to control Interstate commerce It Is not necessary that It should create corporations that can over ride state laws. The Democratic National platform of 1900 proposed a National remedy for the trust entirely consistent with the preservation of ttf.lt remedies. It sug gested a license system the license to per mit a corporation to do business outside the state of Its origin, upon compliance with the conditions of the license, but the license would not permit It to do business in any other state except on compliance with the conditions provided by the state. In other words. It would be such a license as Is new granted for the sale of liquor. When a Fed eral license is Issued for the sale of liquor, it does not carry' with It any Immunity from the laws of the state in which the license serves. The same reasoning should be ap plied to the insurance question and to all other questions which Involve remedial legis lation. No advocate of centralization should be permitted to Impair the power of the vari ous states over business done within their borders under the pretense that It Is neces sary to transferJhe power to the National capital, and no DMnocrat should oppose such Federal legislation when the powers of the several states are safeguarded. It is pos sible to preserve In full force the power of both the Federal Government and the state government. It is only necessary that the legitimate functions of the two governments be clearly recognized and their spheres duly respected. I have mentioned only the question of In surance and the trust question, but taere are many subjects which involve the Issue .between Democracy and centralization. It Is natural that the Democratic party should advocate the election of Senators by a direct vote of the people, for this reform would remove a barrier erected between the people and their representatives in the Sen ate. This proposition wa a compromise between those who trusted the people and those who still doubted the capacity of the people for self-government. There is no longer any reason fer doubt, and experience shows that the Senate has become -the bul wark of corporate Interests. The Initiative and reefrendum are grow ing In popular favor, because they increase the control of the people over their own affairs and make the Government more re sponsive to the popular will. It should be the effort of the party to bring the Govern ment Into harmony with thjn'e who live under It and to make It reflect more and more their Intelligence, virtue and patriot ism. In proportion as the Democratic party trusts the people and protects them. It will win the confidence and support of the peo ple, and no one can doubt the final triumph of such a party without doubling the cor rectness and growth of the principles of free government. MAY TIE UP THE ROADS Chicago Frelghthandlers' Demands Are Refused. CHICAGO. Sopt. 12. The demands of the members of the Frelghthandlers' Union of Chicago for an increase of 10 per cent in wages or an arbitration of their demands, and the demand for a conference were refused today. The general managers of the 22 railroads centering in Chicago notified President P. J. Flannery, of the union, that nego tiations were not needed. This news was received angrily by the men. They immediately arranged to call a series of muss meetings to oonsider the action of the roads. At the meeting of the railway .offi cials there was little discussion as to what action the railroads should take. The meeting lasted only a few mo ments and the officials of the railroads had pledged themselves not to deal individually with any committee of the frelghthandlers. It developed after the meetings that the general freight agents had communicated with the freight-handlers as individual em ployes and Informed each of them that the railroads wore paying: the highest wages. The agreement which expirod last June and which tho union is socking to re-establish with a 16 per cent In crease is the one adopted as the basis of settlement of the big strike con ducted by ox-President Curran, of the Frelghthandlers' Union. Despite this prompt refusal to grart the demands of tho freight-handlers, an outward calm pervades the situation and. if a strike docs coma, it will be only when efforts have been exhausted by both sides to avoid it. The rallroaJs todcy for the first time since tho beginning of the controversy recognized the union by mailing tho union officials a "regret" that they were unable to meet the demand for in creased wages, but expressing a will ingness to meet the employes and dis cuss matters. The union offlcals at tho same time announced that whatever is done will be along conservative lines. The executive board of the freight handlers will meet tomorrow and seek to arrange a conference with the rail roads, individually or collectively. PRINTERS' STRIKE SPREADS President of Union Says Employers Yielded in Many Towns. INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 12. The fol lowing statement was issued tonight by James M. Lynch, of the International Typographical Union: The following unions have secured eight-hour agreements since September 9. whon the first notices were sent out from headquarters: Elmlra, N. T.; Lafayette. Ind.; Rock port, X. Y.; Ottumwa. Ia.; Ottawa, 111.; Frankfort, Ky.; Cleyburn, Tex.; Olean. N. Y.; Jacksonville, 111.: Travers City. Mich.; Mount Vernon, N. Y.; Pontiac. 111.; Marshalltown. la.; Canyon City, Colo.; Tiffin, O.; Fostorla. O.: Dunkirk. N. Y.; Coffeyvllle, Kan.; Houghton. Mich.; Ber lin. N. H.; Herring. 111. Men are now on strike in the following cities: Albany, N. Y.; Peoria, 111.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Syracuse. Toledo. Rich mond, Jersey City, Newark. Niagara Falls, Saratoga. Ann Arbor. Mich.; Sioux Falls, S. D.: TVatertown.. X. Y.; Indian apolis. Chicago and Detroit. All of these unions have secured agreements with a number of offices. No more strikes were called today, and none will likely be called tomorrow. The situation everywhere, as shown by the telegrams which are pouring In this office, is highly satisfactory. PEARY STEAMING NORTH Open Water Allows the Roosevelt to Push Ahead. NEW YORK. Sept. 12. Dr. Frederick Sohon, of Washington, surgeon of the Peary auxiliary Erik, was in Brooklyn today on his way home. Dr. Sohon brings news from Commander Peary nearly a ! week later than the telegram from him, j August-16. at Etah. reporting his intention ' to cross Smith Sound, which was at that ! time ice-covered from Littleton Island to ! Cape Isabella. Peary reported that, j though apparently not heavy, the Ice ' might make the establishment of a base I at Cape Sabine impracticable, but that he would make the attempt. , Dr. Sohon reports that shortly after Peary's departure the Ice broke and much j open water was visible between Littleton i Island and Cape Sabine that 12 hours later, ascending tho mountain immediately north of Etah, no sign of the Roosevelt could be seen at Payer Harbor. Cape Sabine or anywhere to the west or north, while two days after that, or on Aug ust 2L the second officer of the Erik reported from the top of the mountain a similar condition of affairs. The inability to see the Roosevelt or her smoke in the distance, the weather being perfectly clear, is undoubtedly a sign that favorable conditions had arisen, of which Peary had taken advantage to push forward Immediately to the farthest north, with good prospects of reach, ing Lady Franklin Bay and perhaps Floe berg Beach, the Winter quarters of the British discovery (1675-76). RIFLES FOB REBEL! Thousands From Filibusterer Seized in Finland. CREW ESCAPES OFFICIALS Customs Officers Threatened With Death on Unknown Steamer. Deadly Fusillade Poured Into Socialistic Crowd. HELSINTGFORS. . Sept 12. The eas terns authorities today seized SO90 rifles In the possession of people in the neighborhood of Jakobstnd, on the Gulf of Bothnia, -which were believed to be from the unnamed steamer sunk by her crew Sunday, as stated in these dis patches. The steamer was discovered by the customs officials 20 miles outside Ja kobstad and the captain, declaring that ae was loaded with rifles and ammuni tion, was ordered Into port to be dis charged, when suddenly several explo sions were heard, the steamer grounded In shoal wator and the chew escaped In lifeboats. "Whathas become of the crew is not definitely known, but Finnish revenue cutters have beon ordered to watch the coast line of the Gulf of Bothnia for them. Further details of Sunday's affair show that, whon the customs officers boarded the steamer, they wore re ceived by 2$ of the crew armed with re volvers. The chief customs officer was permitted to visit the cabin and. after negotiations lasting an hour, he was told that he and his fellow officers had the alternative of leaving tho ship or bolng blown up with her. GORKY UOPEFUD OF TjIBERTY Despite Russia's Anarchic Condition, He Looks for Awakening. LONDON. Sopt. 13. The correspondent of the Standard at St, Petersburg sends aa interview which he had with Maxim Gorky, the Russian novelist, at his tem porary home In Finland, whence he will shortly return to Moscow, to be present at the productions of his new dramatic works. Mr. Gorky said: "I have no doubt that the conclusion of peace has strengthened the hands of the government, nor have I any doubt that, the weakness of the government would have beon our opportunity. Apart, however, from any effect that peace may havVupon the attainment of political lib erty, our colonial venture ought to end. We have no mission to colonize, for we have more land of our own than we can cultivate In this century, and beside we have nothing to give to others." Gorky thon referred to the torribJe con dition of Poland and the Caucasus, which had been left to degenerate. Instead of to develop, and said: "I fear that our lesson has not been thorough, and that wo shall return to schomos for Asiatic experiments instead of devoting our energies to domestic af fairs'" Without sharing the views of the Lib erals, who welcomed peace for various reasons, one of them being that the re turning soldiers would swell the demand for political reform. Maxim Gorky ex pressed the oplnlor. ' that war abroad would be no worse than civil war at home, such as the government has Instigated in the Caucasus, and which was being waged on a smaller scale throughout the country. He said, however, that he did not despair of the cause of freedom, and was confident that the peasants, no mat ter in what manner they might be elected, would surprise the government by their insistence on liberty, and that, once lib erty was obtained, "there la bound to be a marvelous unfolding of the spiritual and Intellectual faculties of the people." SOCIALISTS SHOT IX SCORES Cossacks Fire Repeated Volleys to Break Up Meeting. TIFLIS, Caucasus, Sept, 12. Many So cial Domocrats were killed or wounded at 10 o'clock tonight In a conflict with Cos sacks at the town hall, and many were trampled to death in the disturbance. Two thousand Social Democrats had forced an entrance into the town hall, which was closed, owing to the celebration of a re ligious holiday, the beheading of John the Baptist, Revolutionary speeches were mado tisL Revolutionary speeches were made and the captain of the police ordered the meeting to disperse. Part of those pres ent obeyed, but the remainder refused and some revolvers were fired. A large force of Cossacks drawn up out ride the building then fired a volley Into the crowd time and time again, killing 38 and wounding upward of 79. In the en suing panic many persons fell and were trampled to death by their comrades and the pursuing Cossacks. According to the official account, the crowd was roughly handled by the com mittee of police, whereupon the Third company of the Poltava Regiment was summoned. The commandor of the com pany ordered the demonstrators to dis perse, promising not to arrest them if they obeyed. Shoots were then fired on the Cossacks, not only from the Town Hall, but from the courtyard and the street. A number of rioters assembled in a neighboring house, broke through a wall leading to the hall, and opened flro with revolvers on the Cossacks and po lice, wounding a Cossack and a police man. The Cossacks shcreupon fired on the rioters. ' Official figures give the casualties at 23 killed and E0 wounded. TARTARS MURDER CHRISTIANS "Wholesale Massacres Follow Procla mation of Holy "War. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept.12. A holy war Ayefs Pills Get up with a head ache? Bad taste in your mouth? Not much ap petite for breakfast? Then you have too much bile in your system. "Wake up your liver! Get rid of this bile! i&52.: has been proclaimed In the, Caucasian dis tricts of Zangezur and Jehrall. where Tartars are massacring the Armenians without -distinction of sex or age. The country Is swarming with bands of Tar tars under the leadership of their chiefs. Many thousands of Tartars have crossed the Perso-Russian frontier and Joined the Insurgents In destroying Armenian vil lages. At the village of Mlnkend. 300 Ar menians were slaughtered. Dispatches say that mutilated children were thrown to the dogs, and that a few survivors were forced to embrace Islam Ism In order to save their lives. Naphtha firms are cut off from the de livery of oil fuel to the shipping com panies, 'which are now confronted with ti.e necessity of suspending their services and discharging their employes, which would result In leaving thousands with no means of subsistence. The salt works of Baskunchak have ,bcen obliged to close owing to the scarcity of fuel, and this will paralyze the fishing Industries. BOYCOTT 3IURDERED PRINCE Caucasian Rebels Forbid Any One to Touch His Hated Corpse. TIFLIS, Sept. 12. Serious developments have arisen in connection with the death of General Prince Amllakhovrl. formerly Governor-General of Baku, whose body Is now lying In a house In the vicinity of Tlfils. The Prince was regarded with bitter hatred, owing to the harsh meas ures which he adopted when he was sent on a special mission to pacify the Cau casus, and tho revolutionaries threaten the local priests with death If they at tempt to offer prayer over the body. No one dares approach the house. Troops have been dispatched to bring the remains to Tifiis, and i is feared that there will be disorders at the funeral. XA.POLEOX TO RULE CAUCASUS Czar Removes Prince Dashoff and ' Appoints New Governor. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12. Spe cial) Alarmed at. the increased disor der in the Caucasus, the Czar last nght recalled Prince Vorontzoff Dashoff. Governor-General, and appointed Louis Na poleon his successor. ' The government holds Prince Dashoff responsible In groat measure for the magnitude of disorders and his resig nation was demanded. Prince Louis started Immediately for Baku. STILL BURN AND PLUNDER Rioters Continue Acts of Incendiar ism Around Bnlakhan. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 12. The lat est advices from Baku say that firing Peptiron Pills Ironixe the blood, feed the serves and brain, torsi the stoxasch. aid dilution, and give sweet, restful, aataral sleep. 50c or fi. lruezutsorbyiaaiof as. Hnnrl's Pill After-dinner pill, purely vegetable easy to take, easy to operate. 25- Dnrdt or mail. C. I. Hood Co. XowelL If 21rAo by Hood It's Good. mi ii i 'Pi' AWARDED Grand Prize N Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis. Paris 1900, Buffalo 1901, Chicago 1893, The most complete assort ment of GOOD Shoes in the Pacific Northwest New Fall styles now on sale. ROSENTHALS 149 THIRD ST. Between Morrison and Alder SOLE AGENTS For These Celebrated Shoes GORDON Every piece of leather selected every pattern Watch cut every seam sewrt by an expert. Then every Glove examined before it becomes a Gordon Glove, (t -r r ia iU tz Wa vi J. N J Tutf s Pills Cure AH Liver His. . Save Your Money. One box of Tutt's Pills will save many dollars in doctors' bills They willsurely cure all diseases of the stomach, liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, malaria, constipation and bilio usness, a million people endorse TUTT'S Liver PILLS Sole Agents for Young's Famous $3.00 Hats for Men Cipman. IU olf c $ C. " "5 3 fife FALL OPENING SPECIAL SALE $7 and $6 Trimmed Dress Hats at $4.95 300 Trimmed Hats Each and every one an exact copy of the imported, insuring our patrons of up-to-date, also chic styles, made of velvets, silks, braids, etc. All the latest shapes, including polo, turbans, continentals and the new sailors ; also other well-known shapes, such as are being shown for Fall wear. The - colors are black, brown, navy, cardinal, reseda, olive, plum, champagne, etc. : regular tZI C price S7.00 and S6.00 your choice today t ipX.mS4jr Special Exhibition of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits We make a specialty of High-Grade Tailor-Made Suits at Popular Prices. We call your particular attention to these garments. Tailor-Made Suits, Special Value at $20.00 Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool panne cheviots in black and navy. The coat is made in the new 0-inch fly front coat back style with notched velvet collar, cloth strapped and all lined with black satin. The skirt is made in the new gored and fan plaited shape; special value at $20 $2.25 UMBRELLAS . Great Special at $1.49 Each 500 UMBRELLAS will be placed on sale today at 6 o'clock sharp. They are made of tape-edged black silk gloria in ladies' and men's sizes, tight roll, best para gon frames, absolutely fast black. The handles are Princess, horn and box wood, plain and trimmed, case and tassel; regular price $2.25, your choice today at $1.49 ipntan,Uo!fe$eo. continues in the outskirts of the "Black Town" quarter, and that the rioters are committing acts of incendiarism and plunder at Balakhan. Many factories In the Volga provinces have already beon closed, owing to lack of fuel. The workmen there aro very much excited and disorders are antici pated. The managers of private banks here have been invited to attend the Ministry THE WOMAN'S STORE specials GREAT REDUCTIONS IN MISSES' RAINCOATS "We have a splendid line of Raincoats for misses from 12 to IS years of age. Coats of the finest cravenette. absolutely waterproof." In tan and gray colors, made plainly or with box pleats, collar and collarless effects, with or without capes. Note the special prices we are offering on these garments. $10.00 Eaincoats $7.89 $12.00 Raincoats $8.43 ?13.60 Raincoats $9.76 MISSES' SCHOOL DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Excellent Dresses of serge, casslmere and Sicilian cloth. In brown, blue, red, black and light green, in the popular Middy. Buster Brown and Peter Thomson styles, for misse3 from 6 to 14 years of age. These make the finest school dresses possible. Note the reductions we are offering below. $6.00 Dresses $4.45 $ 8.50 Dresses $6.48- $5.50 Dresses $4.27 $10.00 Dresses $7.50- MISSES' WHITE DRESSES ONE-HALF PRICE Ve arcclearing out our entire line of beautiful White Dresses for misses at ONE HALF PRICE, as we must make room for our lines of heavier wear foij Fall and Winter. The collection represents every one bracing as they do, all 'the late features brought out by these clever artists. As usual moderate prices prevail on these goods. Tailor-Made Suits Special Value $18.50 Ladies' 48-inch homespun, single-breasted, tight-fitting suits in the most popular shades of gray, half lined with satin and new plaited skirts; spec. val. at $18.50 More New Tailor-Made Suits Special Value at $25.00 Ladies' High-Class, Tailor-Made Suits of fine all-wool imported Panne Cheviot, in black and navy blue. The jacket is made in the new 27-inch Half-Norfolk shape, with silk piping and tailor stitching, collarless, with inlaid velvet, new full leg-o'-mutton sleeves with turned cuffs inlaid with velvet and five rows tucking, all satin lined. The skirt is made in the newest 9-gored style, with fan plaiting, 4velvet and silk-piped slot seams; special value at $25.00 Tailor-Made Suits Special Value $27.50 Ladies' 45-inch single-breasted, tight-fitting tailor-made suit of fine all-wool Panama cloth, in the most popular shade of gray. gray satin, velvet collar and velvet trimmed plaited style. Special value at Music Store ( of Finance meeting tomorrow for the pur- j pose oi discussing measures to ae taken In connection with the riots at Baku. Affairs Improving at Baku. BAKU. Sept. 12. There was some firing last night. Including that of artillery, but the situation today showed a distinct Im provement. A portion of the street-railway service had been resumed, but the SILVERFIELD'S Satisfactory Furs It has always been our principle to supply our patrons with such Fur Garments only as can be conscientiously recommended for wear and good appearance and a strict adherence to this policy is the secret of our success. Our garments are made of the very best quality of material from the skins to the lining, and the workman ship is the best that can be had. Correctness of style and perfection of fit have always been characteristics of our productions. Note the very special offerings we are making in our Morrison-street window. Fine Fall Millinery Our splendid showing of Millinery for Pall includes all the very latest and most exclusive creations. Every new effect, every popular shape and manner of trimming is here shown in great variety. Our stock has been chosen by a master hand the leading millinery establishments of Europe and America are all strongly rep resented and these, combined with the striking creations of our own clever milliners make this the finest showing of fine millinery in the cityv Note the styles we are showing in our Morrison-street window. Sale of Misses' Wear 3d Floor In our department of Misses' and Children's wear on our third floor we are offering some remarkable values in dresses and raincoats at just the time when they are most needed, aa they will prove most serviceable for school wear. Note the below. High-Grade Watch Repairing Very Reasonable Wr Fall Open Display of s Imported Hats The new Tall patterns and imported models which we are displaying all this week are be yond description. It would ba useless to convey to you through these columns what a remark able impression they have made upon the smart dressers of our of the leading Parisian desiens. em The coat is all lined with fine quality cuffs. The skirt is made in the newest S27.50: Music Store the two lat est hits Fi Fi, and La Zurita introduction price 25 shops are still closed and trade is at a standstill. Great distress prevails, owing1 to lack of food and other necessaries. Strikers Charged "With Lances. LONGET, France. Sept. 12. Cavalry armed with lances today charged a pro cession of strikers. One of the strikers was killed and several wounded. The strikers were singing revolutionary songs. FOURTH AND MORRISON i i