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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1905)
THE MORNING- OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1903. ON TERMS ATEWlEftSURE OF Townsend and Roosevelt Con fer on Bill to Be Introduced. SURE CONGRESS WILL ACT Bill Will Allow Commission to Sub stitute Reasonable for Unjust Rates Refrigerator and Private Cars. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Railroad rate .egislatlon xras the topic of a long: con ference today bettveen the President and Representative Townsend, of Michigan, Dne of the authors of the Esch-Townsend bill, -which was passed last Winter by the House of Representatives. At the con clusion of the conference, which lasted an hour and a quarter, Mr. Townsend taid It was his purpose to have his bill In readiness for introduction in the House as soon as Congress convened. "My effort now," said he, "Is to make certain that it shall cover what is ex pected of it. It will embody my ideas, and at the same time I am quite sure It will represent accurately those of the President. "After making It perfectly clear that the provisions of the measure apply to private cars, refrigeratoi cars and termi nal charges, it will be my purpose, through the measure, to confer upon the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to make Its findings in any partic ular case effective within a reasonable time after they are announced. "Efforts have, been made to create the Impression that it Is the purpose of advo cates of this legislation to give the Inter state Commerce Commission the author ity to fix all the rates of a railroad. This Is not true. It is intended only that the Commission, if complaint shall be made to it that any particular rate is unjust, Bhall have power, after due Investigation, to substitute a reasonable rate in case the complaint shall have been shown to be well founded." "Do you expect that rate legislation will be enacted during the approaching ses sion of Congress?" "I have no doubt of it," replied Mr. TownBend. ENTERTAIN BRITISH SQUADRON Programme of Festivities in Honor of Prince Louis. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-An announce ment was made at the Navy Department today of the tentative programme which has been arranged for the entertainment of the British squadron under command of Prince Louis of Battenberg. which will visit New York and Annapolis next month. According to. the. present arrangements. Prince Louis squadron will arrive at An napolis November 1, where It will be welcomed by Admiral Evans, with the battleship and armored cruiser division of the North Atlantic fleet On November 2 Admiral Evans will entertain Prince Louis and the sof fleers of his squadron at dinner. On November 3. Prince Louis and officers of the squadron will visit Wash ington, and on November 4 a reception will be given at the White House by the President to Prince Louis and staff. The reception will be held at 3 P. M.. to be followed by a dinner at 8 P. M. On No vember 6. they will be entertained by Rcar-Admlral Sands, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, at Annapolis. The battleship squadron will sail from Annapolis for New York on November 7, and will be followed on the following day by the British squadron. The arrival of the British squadron at New York on November 8, will be followed by official visits, a dinner by Mayor McClellan, pri vate dinners and parties for officers. On November 10. there will be an excursion to West Point. By sailing from Annapolis for New York a day in advance of the visiting squadron. Rear-Admiral Evans will be able to come to an anchorage in New York harbor and be in readiness to receive Prince Louis formally when he arrives with his command at that port. The Drake, on which Prince Louis will give a ball, Is the flagship of his com mand. ISSUE BONDS TO BUILD CANAD President's Scheme to Stop Deficit In Treasury. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (Special.) President Roosevelt has decided upon the main recommendations in his forth coming message to Congress. One will be for creating a separate fund for the construction of the Panama Canal, anoth er will call for radical reorganization of the Diplomatic and Consular Service. It is intended to relieVe the United States Treasury by placing upon poster ity its proper portion of the burden of building the great Isthmian waterway. It is felt that money for canal construc tion should come from long-time bonds and not be drawn from the Treasury di rect If Congress approves, it rill create a separate fund, out of which can be drawn the $50,000,000 already appropriated and the "United States reimbursed to that amount This will remove the annoyance of a yearly deficit AGREED ABOUT PHILIPPINES Important Result of Taffs Visit to . Japan. LONDON. Oct 6. The correspondence of the Daily Telegraph quotes the semi official Kokumln Shimbun to the effect that Secretary Taffs visit to Toklo has resulted In an Important understanding as the outcome of Japan's explicit dis avowal of any designs on the Philippines. ERECT BUILDINGS ON ISTIIMUS Canal Commission Orders Them, Also a Brass Band. PANAMA, Oct. 5. The executive com mittee of the Canal Commission today ratified the action of President Shonts in issuing instructions with regard to the purchasing of and the system of ac counting for supplies. Thejrommitteo au thorized Governor Magoon to construct residences for the members of the Su- AGREE preme court at Cristobal, to erect a club house for the employes at the same place and to purchase instruments for a brass band at such time as he may deem ncc essary. The Governor was also author ized to construct a hospital at Corgona, an annex to the hospital at Ancon for the treatment of tuberculosis, and an asylum for the insane. The committee expressed its approval 01 tne action or Governor Maroon In or ganizing a fore to assist in cleaning the houses- and yards of the City of Panama and in increasing the police force of tne canal zone. EXAMINING ROUTE OF CAXAIi Engineer Board Makes Trip to Pro posed Dam Sites. COLON, Oct. E. The members of the advisory board of consulting engineers of the Panama Canal, who arrived here yesterday from New York, today went by special train to Mlndl, Gatun and Bohio. where examinations will be made of the various sites proposed as suitable for dams. The party will embark on steam launches to study the Chagres and its deviations at the points mentioned, re turning this evening down the canal from Gatun to Colon In launches. The party will go to Corgona tomorrow. Saturday will be devoted to Culebra. Says Albcrs Brothers Are "Wronged. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5. Chester Don aldson, United States Consul at Managua, Nicaragua, arrived here en route to Washington to explain personally to the Department of State the case of two Americans named Albers, now held la prison by the President of that Republic The Consul has with him all the docu mentary evidence in the matter. The evidence, Donaldson says, will show that the two Alberses were wrong fully Imprisoned by the NIcaraguan Gov ernment, and he intends to Justify the stand he took to gain their liberty. May Not Build Dravrbrldgc. WASHINGTON. Oct B. Secretary Taft has approved the findings of the Chief of Engineers, which denied the request of the Southern Pacific Railroad for permis sion to construct a drawbridge across Carqulncs Straits. The Secretary holds that the only kind of bridge that could be built at that place Is a pier bridge, 60 feet above the water. The construction of the bridge would result in shortening the distance between San Francisco and Sacramento. "Will Select New Public Printer. CHICAGO, Oct. 5. A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Washington says: Oscar J. Ricketts, of Illinois, acting pub lic printer, will not be appointed as the successor of Frank W. Palmer, of Chi cago, the deposed head of the Government printing office. The President acknowl edged Mr. Ricketts ability, but for the good of the service he has concluded It best to select someone who has not been in contact with the factions and cliques In the office. New Northwest Postmasters. ' . WASHINGTON. Oc 5. The follow ing postmasters were appointed by the President today: Oregon Burns, Frank W. Welcole: Sumpter, Harvey S. Buck. Washington South Bend, Frank L. Turner. Hicks Received In Chile. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Oct 5. The American Minister, John Hicks, will be received today by President RIesco. HOT ALL YELLOW FEVER MALARIA PADS REPORTS OF NEW ORLEANS EPIDEMIC. Crowds Will Pour In to Welcome President Upper Part of City Almost Free From Disease. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 5. Yellow fever report to 5 P. M.: New cases, 28; total to date, 3122; deaths, 3; total to date, 403; new foci, 6; under treatment, 133; discharged. 2526. With the number of fatalities daily being reduced to almost Insignificant figures, the public has gained the Idea that the number of new cases Is un justifiably large and that there are be ing Included In the official list classed as yellow fever those which are ordi nary malaria fever. The officials of the Marine Hospital Service say this Is probably the case. The blame Is placed at the doors of certain physi cians, who find their excuse for re porting: such cases In pretended fear of arrest If they should make a mis take and fail to report an actual case. Interest Is growing in the visit of the President and the attendance from other parts of the state promises to be large. Even if quarantines are not lift ed, planters, merchants and prominent men, who have been kept away from the city, will take advantage of the op portunity to come hero and participate In the reception and at the same time transact business which they have had to postpone, expecting that practically all the quarantines will be raised early in November and that they will .then be able to return to their homes. Only four of the cases reported were above Canal street thus keeping up the proportion that has been noted for the past month. Of the 193 cases now under treatment less than 25 are above Canal street That means that the upper part of the city is practically cleared of fever. The following reports from the country -were received: Amelia and Bayou Lourse (three days), 7 new cases, 1 death; La Place and vicinity (seven days), 2C new cases, 4 deaths. Few Cases on Isthmus. WASHINGTON, Oct 5. A summary of the yellow fever situation on the Isthmus of Panama shows In the last two weeks, or since September 15, there have been but two cases reported one an Italian, not employed at Panama, and the other an American, emploj'ed. In whose case the disease was weak. No case of fever has been reported since September 20. During the entire month of September but nine cases of yellow fever occurred on the Isthmus, seven of which were among .foreign nonemployes. Fatal Case in Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Oct 5. A special to the Republican from Trinidad, Colo., says: Frank Graza. who arrived In this city Monday, from Louisiana, having evaded the quarantine officers of that state., es caping thence to Husted. Texas, was stricken with yellow fever shortly after his arrival here, and Is not expected to live. The patient will be rigidly quaran tined. Freedom of Language In College. ,ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 5. The first act of the ministerial committee, the sessions of which have been re sumed with Count Wltte'a return, has been an important concession on the language question, permitting the com mercial schools' of Warsaw, Riga and Reval to use Polish or German as ths language of instruction in all studies except Russian grammar, bistory and geography. - " M'GLELLAN NAMED Tammany Renominates Him for New York Mayor. PLATFORM ON OWNERSHIP Mayor Favors New Principle With Big "If" .and Platform Says It Is In " Operation Slate Goes Through Easily- NEW YORK, Oct 5. Mayor George B. McClellan was tonight re-nominated for Mayor of New York City for the four year term beginning January 1. next, by the Democratic city convention of the Tammany Hall organization. Mr. Mc Clellan is now rounding out his first term of two years, the State Legislature having recently amended the city charter so as to provide for a four-year tenure of office for officials of Greater New York. The Tammany convention was held la Carnegie Hall amid much enthusiasm. The fact that the entire ticket had been decided upon beforehand did not seem to diminish the ardor of the delegates of the five boroughs of the greater city. They entered upon the work of ratifying the slate with much earnestness. Mr. McClellan was the only member of the present administration re-nominated, the ticket named by the convention being as follows: Mayor George B. McClellan, of Man hattan; Controller, Herman A. Metz, of Brooklyn: president of the Board of Aldermen, Patrick p. McGowan, of Man hattan. Roosevelt is Commended. A resolution was adopted highly com mending President Roosevelt for his serv ices in bringing about paco between Russia and Japan. Leader Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, received an uproarious welcome when he walked Into the convention hall, the .band playing 'Tammany' and the delegates cheering wildly. Senator Pat rick H. McCarren, the Brooklyn leader, also was accorded an ovation. Mayor McClellan was notified of hta nomination and appeared In the hall shortly after 11 o'clock. Again there was an enthusiastic demonstration. In ac cepting the nomination, he declared It had come to him unasked and unsought He said he was pledged to no man or group of men; pledged only to the people to do his duty to the best of his ability. Mr. McClellan spoke briefly and took oc casion to touch upon the question of municipal ownership of public utilities, saying: McClellan on Ownership. - As a Democrat I believe that the commu nity la bcit governed which Is least governed and ths.1 where Individual effort and privau enterprise can accomplish the Rime result cm government government hay no right to in terfere. Where, however, public utilities con ducted by private enterprise fall In giving the people an adequate e-ervlce, then I believe that it is the duty of government te take control. The platform adopted touches upon municipal ownership and declares It has long been accepted as a Democratic doc trine. It says: Public ownership Is no longer a campaign catchword, but a principle applied and in operation In this, the greatest of American cititA An intelligent, conservative and re sponsible Democratic administration may be entrusted with the continued application and the ultimate triumph upon safe lines of the principle of municipal control ef public utili ties. THREATEN TO HANG ALDERMEN Ownership Advocates in Chicago En raged on Franchise Question. CHICAGO. Oct 5. The radical advocates of municipal ownership of the street rail ways arranged today to form a vigilance committee to use force, if necessary, in the cases of Aldermen who vote In favor of a franchise ordinance. A call was lsrued addressed to mem bers of labor organizations. Turner so cieties, single tax clubs and "all other progressive bodies." urging them to take action to see that the vote of the city In favor of municipal t ownership last Spring be not negatived by the action of Aldermen who are, according to the proc lamation, about to declare in favor of franchise extension. Several members of the Municipal Own ership League made threats of "using a rope," If the Aldermen voted for any thing but city ownership of the street car lines. LOCK IIORXS OX XE DEBT Mayor Weaver's Vetoes Overruled by Philadelphia Council. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 5. There was another skirmish In the City Council to day between the forces on the side of Mayor Weaver and those supporting the Republican organization, over the matter of Increasing the city's debt 55,003,000. Two weeks ago both branches of the Council passed an ordinance authorizing an In crease in the city's debt of 54,OX.e00 for the removal of railroad grade crossings and another authorizing an increase of the debt $2,000,000 for street paving. Today Mayor Weaver vetoed both bills. The Common Council passed both bills over the Mayor's veto by the necessary three-fifths vote, while the Select Council sustained the veto on the paving bill, but passed the grade-crossing bill over the Mayor's disapproval. Under the laws governing the munici pality, the grade-crossing bill now goes to the people, who imust approve the measure by vote before the city's debt can be increased. STUDY OWNERSHIP PROBLEM Commission of Civic Federation Or ganizes for Work. NEW YORK. Oct 5. Melville E. In galls. of Cincinnati, president of the board of directors of the Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis Railroad, was today chosen to bead the commission of the National Civic Federation which has un dertaken the study of the municipal own ership problem as it appears both in this country and abroad. The commission met In this city today, the first session being presided over by Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor and first vice-president of the Na tional Civic Federation. August Belmont president of the Fed cratlon. was unable to be present having undergone "an operation today. Near the close of today's session, a telegram was CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kini Yia Hare Always BwrjM Bears the Signature of V 3 "Wanted 10 additional sales women for our new Art Store, two additional help ers in art workrooms. Apply to Miss Moeller. Do Your Shopping Today and Tomorrow, Store Closed Monday Lipman, Wolfe Friday Bargains All the year round the Lipman, Wolfe organization buys the best the markets of the world produce and brings it here to serve you at the lowest possible price. Today we make extra effort to please our public with the following Lipman, Wolfe Bargains: Sample Chiffon Veils Values 75c to $1 at 37c 12 yards long chiffon Drape Veils in navy, brown, cardinal, tan, green. 2000 25c Handkerchiefs at 15c Scalloped and embroidered hem stitched Swiss Handkerchiefs. 25c Messaline Ribbons at 14c 4V to 5 inches wide, all silk Ribbons, suitable for millinery and dress trimming. Large as sortment of best colors. Ladies' Underwear Bargains Natural gray ribbed Vests; our regular Winter weight Drawers to match; 5Dc quality, special, per garment 39 We- have a large variety of the celebrated Nor folk and New Brunswick underwear in both cream color or natural. Specials for Saturday, Ladies Norfolk and N. B. Yests, white or natural, drawers to match; $1.00 quality, spe cial for Saturday 79$ Ladies' Oneita Union Suits, high neck and long sleeves, natural or cream; 50c quality at 39 Xadies' Oneita Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, natural or cream; $1 quality at 78d read from Sir. Belmont, saying he had come safely from under the surgeon's knife, and was on the road to recovery Mr. Ingalls presided over the afternoon Eesslon. and after formally accepting his place as head of the commission, said: A tremendous pressure for municipal ownership Is abroad, and It Is our duty to the public to give them all the facts wo can get together. You read both sides In the public press, one showing that' It Is a success, while the other records a fail ure. "What Isjgood for one country Is not Kooa ior nnorner. 1 ne great rauit we are liable to fall Into Is to to to do too much. "We want to study cas plants, electric lighting plants, and especially water plants. I consider this investigation a public duty, and. If we put the facts be fore the American public, we will give them a history of today, and we will do a greater work for our country than ever was penormei oy any statesman. In addition to Mr. Ingalls as president, the other officers of the commission chosen today are: First vice-president, John Mitchell. In dianapolis, president of the United Mine workers; second vice-president. John G. Agar. New York City, president of, the Reform Club, and secretary, Edward A. Moffatt, New York City, editor of the Bricklayer and Mason. An executive committee and a commit tee on Investigation also were named, among the members being Walter MacAr thur, San Francisco. The commission will meet again tomorrow. The Investigating committee will first Hood's Pills Act on the liver and bowels, cure bil iousness, constipation, morning and sick headache, break up colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. rainless cathartic. 25c. Peptiron Ironize the blood, tone the stomach, aid digestion, and give restful sleep. Especially bene ficial in nervousness and anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant to take. Two eizes : 60c. and $1. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell. Masx Tutfs Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. - Arrest disease by the timely use of j Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and ' favorite remedy of increasing ! popularity. Always cures . SICK HEADACHE sour stomach, malaria, indi gestion, torpid liver, constipa tion and all bilious diseases. TUTT'S Liver PILLS Made ky I wrvon I 1 V It rlru-vd X V Cipmatt HJolfe $ Co. Another Lively Silk Sale 3000 yards Fancy Silks, all this sea son's style, suitable for shirtwaist suits, waists or skirts. Same silks that other stores offer for $1.25; your choice today at the truly re markable price of 73 1600 yards 20-inch Black Taffeta Silks; the best 85c quality shown in Portland, special at 69 More New Plaid Silks Wish we had 20 times as many Plaid Silks as are now in stock, hut we are happy to be able to secure what we have. We have just received some new Plaid Silks and have now more Plaid Silks than all the other local stores combined; all at popular prices, yd. 76c, Stfc, $1.00, $1.25 Friday Hand-made, r $1.50 Linen Tablecloths at 89c Good news for hundreds of customers who know what splendid linen bargains these are. Three new designs Tablecloths at a little price that will give long service and satisfaction. Sensational Sale of Spachtel Scarfs and Squares $1.50 Values at 98c Scarfs are 19x54 inches. Squares are 32x32 inches; designs are elaborate and tasteful; enough in variety and quantity to suit the most fastidious. take up the municipal ownership of plants of this country, and will not begin Its European Inquiry until next year. Good Material for Hot Time. BOSTON. Oct. 5. A demand for sub stantial tariff revision, a three-cornered struggle for tho nomination of Lieutenant Governor and a remarkable contest for tho nomination fpr Attorney-General with five well-known lawyers as aspir ants. Indicated tonight that the Massa chusetts Republican Convention, which will be held here tomorrow, will "be, one of the most Interesting In the history-jot the party In this commonwealth. Druggists Indorse Rate BUI. NEW YORK. Oct. 5. A resolution in THE WOMAN'S STORE A GREAT FUR SPECIAL Our fur season has opened up with a rush. Numbers daily visit our fnrparlors on our second floor examining the hosts of beautiful garments we have on exhibition. Come in and view the new styles even though you do not consider buying or ordering. As has been our habit in the past we are offering from time to time great inducements from our stock of fine furs. Below we quote a grand bargain for Friday and Saturday: $12.50 WHITE THIBET BOAS FOR $7.65 A splendid display of White Thibet Boas, made on the new round block; a beautiful fur, very serviceable. Sold regularly for 12.50, on sale Friday and Saturday for $7.65 $2.00 STREET GLOVES SPECIAL $1.49 "We offer for Friday's and Saturday's selling our celebrated "Cedric" heavy street gloves, in various shades of tan. This is an elegant appearing and very serviceable glove for wear with the new walking suit. We have always sold these gloves for $2.00. We place them on sale Fiflday and Saturday, all sizes, $1.49 HATS OF QUALITY ARE HERE Quality is the first consideration in buying the new Fall Hat almost considered before- style, but the two are so happily combined in our Fall showing that we gladly recommend our hats to please the most exact ing of customers. There is not a desirable shape or color but can be found in our handsome assortment beautiful imported pattern hats from the leading milliners of Paris, splendid creations from the greatest . millinery establishments in our own country; also we show elegant conceptions designed "by our own clever milliners, making, as is universally acknowledged, the finest showing of Fall Hats ever seen in this city. As millinery is only one of our prominent lines we are well able to compete with, and in most cases give far better value than our competitors. We have hats at prices from $3.50 to $50.00 LATE STYLES ABOUND IN OUR SUIT SALONS To have a knowledge of what is newest and most desirable in ladies' wear, to keep abreast of "Dame Fashion" yon should visit our large and airy suit salons if only for the purpose of examining the different handsome garments we are receiving daily our buyer must be the busiest man in New York as he never seems to miss a new style, but has it on exhibition in our store almost as soon as seen in the streets of New York City. You are sure to find the latest styles in tailored suits, coats, cravenette, skirts and dresses in our Suit Department. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SCHOOL WEAR We have just received an excellent line of the popular Peter Thompson and Buster Brown suits for misses in new blue, red and plaid effects of serge and cassimere. These suits are splendid for either dress or school wear; ages 14 to 18 years, prices $13.50 to $20.00 NEW BOX COATS in beautiful man-tailored and Piccadilly effects the finest line of Misses' Coats we have ever shown; ages 12 to 18 years, prices $9.00 to $15.00 MISSES' CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS in all the different, desirable styles and colors . all sizes; Pri"s , $10.00 up to $20.00 Millinery Specials semi-ready-to-wear Hats, four of the latest shapes, including small, medium and large effects. Brims of shirred silk and crowns of panne velvet. There are all the new colors as Alice blue, olive green, black, brown and navy. A stunning'Dress Hat, requires little or no trimming, at the moderate price of . $2.25 Hosiery Bargains Ladies' black ribbed worsted Hose with double heels and toes; -our regular 35c quality, spec, at 25 Odds and ends of ladies' fine lisle and cotton Stockings, black and fancy colors; quality up to "55c pair, special at 29 Boys' heavy school Stockings with double soles; regular 20c quality, special .... Heavy school Stockings lxl rib, with double heels and soles; 25c ..quality at, pair 17 dorsing President Roosevelt's ideas on railroad legislation was adopted by the National Wholesale Druggists Associa tion convention here today. By the same resolution three delegates were empow ered torepresent the wholesale druggists at the Interstate Commerce Law Conven tion In Chicago on October 26. Tho con vention unanimously voted In favor of 1-cent letter postage Strike Stops "Work on Theater. CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Work on the 18 story Majestic Theater building. In Mon roe street, hap been brought to aNitand still by a sympathetic strike of building trades. The completion of the sky scraper was being hastened to permit of the organization of the theater. The elec tricians union demanded that the "un SILVERFIELD Be sure and see the new Fall models in C. B., Nemo, TV. B., La Yida and Smart Set Corsets. Exhibition in direct charge of Miss Hobbs. A Big Special OJf ering of Outing Flannels at 5c Yard Cream grounds with pink and blue hair lines, also a bir assortment 3 of medium and dark shades; buy all you need now ,at 5 12Vc Swansdown Flannel 7c. Grays, pinks and blue in designs suitable for dressing sacques, kimonos and wrappers. 3.00 Umbrellas at $2.15. A special purchase from one of America's greatest umbrella manufacturers. You have a wide range of handles to choose from. The coverings, frames and work manship are all of the best stand ard quality. Of Special Interest to the Housekeeper $1.00 Cocoa Door Mats at 83c. Made of fine quality cocoa fiber yarn, machine bound, 16x27 in. 15c Curtain Swiss at 11c. 5000 yards Curtain Swiss, full 36 inches wide, large variety of pat terns. 10c Brass Extension Rods 7c Extension Rods for sash curtains, 23 to 43-inch extension. 3000 yards I2V2C Silkoline at 9c. This season's patterns, Oriental and floral designs, light or dark patterns. Bargains for Men Men's pure Irish Linen hemstitch ed Handkerchiefs; 20c quality, special at 121- Men's fine quality clastic webb Suspenders, in a large variety of patterns: 50c qiiality at pr. 25 Men's cashmere Half Hose, colors 1 natural, black or clerical: 3oc quality at, pair 2o Men's v fine quality FlanneliVte Nightshirts in a large variety of coloriugs; special at, each 75 fair" machinery installed by nonunion men be torn out at a cost of thousand of dollars .and set up again by union men. The building trades were called together, when the contractors refused. Butne; agents went to the building yesterday and ordered the 230 men on strike. Thrlity MayoV In Bad Box. WHEELING. W. Vn.. Oct. 5. (Special) Because his Ideas of business, thrift and executive propriety became confused. Mayor Frank Mallhorn. of Dlllonvale. O . has got Into serious trouble with the courts. He has been Indicted 25 times by the Belmont, County grand Jury for compelling all other saloons In town to close on Sunday, while his own saloon ran wide open. FOURTH AND MORRISON 'S