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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIr MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 190G. ; . ' 3 gS i : " ; : : 1 ' II WAVE HITS ATLANTIC SITES Summer Heat Is Reached in Ohio, Kentucky and West ern New York. BLIZZARD ON IN KANSAS By Tonight the People Who Have Been Enjoying: lhe Springlike Weather Will Bo Shiver ing From the Cold. MAXIMUM THM I'KJtATUUHS. AVMiMaKiAM R New York ! Albany, JC. Y J liaflato. X. m Y. . (M Uoston 07 PMtadctnitfeL m Rutland. Vt UST, lntftiHe, Ky .'. 72 Cottmihmt, O ....... 711 Chicago ." .. 02 Kaaeae CR . Mm. .. o St. Pi. Miaa 2 2VrttaiMl, Or -J5 BreckeRrMge, Goto - -3w WASH INGTON, Jan. 2t. A warm wave which scores Uie beat record In temper ature since 1SP0. prevailed today through out the region between the JVUftstoelpfK Valley and the Atlantic Coast. Its crept is In Ohio, where the temperatures a re ported to the Weather Bureau him pad from 70 to 74 degrees. South of the Ohio River it was loss warm, because of heavy rains and thunder showers. In Waehtag ton today the weather was Springlike, wtlh a maximum temperature of Ct' degrees. A cold wave which developed in the West ip rapidly following the warm wave and the forecasts aay It will reach the At lantic Coast Monday night. The Weather Bureau's official report tonight characterizes today's warm weather as "the greatest general Mid winter warm spell since 189." and. say the maximum temperatures in the Ohio Valley have been exceeded by a degree or so only once or twice in the last SS yoars. "In a feiv localities," it adds, "the record has never been exceeded." THOUSANDS IX CEXTKAIi PAKK Church Promenade on Fifth Avenue Is Suggestive of ISastcr Sunday. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. The continued warm weather the past few days In this city reached it, climax today when at 3 o'clock this afternoon the official ther mometer at the Weather Bureau matton was 65 degrees. Tonight the weatJter con tinues warm, a vapor, typical of gaily Spring evenings .hanging over the wate front. The warmth and sunshine of the 6$ brought' to Central Park, to Riverside Drive and other promenades thousands of pleasure-seekers. The sparrows sing ing In the trees, the playing of fountains and numerous smalt craft dotting the river gave to the outing grounds of the city tltc appearance of a day in Spring. The church promenade In Fifth avenue was suggestive of Easter day. The warm weather of the monttag brought a heavy fog and shipping was scrioui4y delayed. From s o'clock until well after noon navigation In the bay and harbor was perilous. The hg trans Atlantic liner Umbria was held outfide the bar for geveral hours, and it was re ported that she touched ground in coming up the bay. This, however, was denied by the officials. Rejwrt fi-oin throwgltout the stale Jn dlate Springlike weather everywhere. ,t Albany tlie mercury went to fit. the high est point reported in January in that city since 1S70. Binghainton enjoyed the warm est January day in years, the titer, mometer being 70 at 1 o'clock. At BuAkkj it was 88. Bemarkable Day in New England. BOSTON. Jan. 21. -J n the greater part of New England the weather conditions were remarkable today. The official ther mometer in Boston reached C7.R. which is the warmest January day. with one ex ception, in the history of tin; local bu reau. Pennsylvania Warmed Up. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.-Wlth r max imum temperature of 6 degrees, and with the humidity average of more than 00 per cent.. Philadelphia today experi enced the warmest 21 hours of the Win ter. The warm wave extend! through out Pennsylvania. Butterflies in Vermont. BURLTNGTON. Vt.. Jan. 21.-AI a time of the year when Vermont Is usually covered with snow and ice the Govern ment thermometer here touched 12 this afternoon. At Rut'and tho maximum temperature was G3. Snow had disap peared and butterflies were seen tor the first timo this year. Becords Broken in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Jan. 21.-The ro markably high temperature whleh broke all previous records, yesterday, through Kentucky, wns continued today. The highest temperature registered today was 72 at Louisville. Warm Day in Ohio. COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. a. Tho warmest Winter day sine ISIS was recorded hore today when the maximum temperature reached was a fraction over 72 degrees. Prostrated by the Ileal. MINGO JUNCTION, O.. Jan. 21. Ste phen Hykos. aged C3. was prostrated by the heat here today. His condltipn is se rious. BLIZZARD FOLLOWING FAST Mercury Drops Nearly 7 0 Degrees in Missouri and Kansas. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan. 21.-A blizzard prevailed tonight In portions of West ern Missouri, Eastern Kansas and over the northern part of Indian Territory. There was a heavy fall of snow, driven by a strong northerly wind, -with the emperaturo falling rapidly. " Yesterday noon. In this portion of the Southwest there was an average temperature of 68 degrees; tonight it had fallen to freezing. In Oklahoma there was a fall In tem perature of CO degrees since yesterday, with light snow. In IXstern Missouri there was a fall in temperature f over 40 degrees, with sleet. In Iowa the temperature fell 40 tl agrees. At Omaha the mercury registered three degrees above zero, with every mdtca tioh of much colder weather Jay morning;. Temperature Falls to Zero. ST. PAUL. Jan. 21. The mercury dropped over JW degrees la 12 hours in Si Paul, landing at above zero at S P. M.. and with indications of at least 10 feekw before morning. Nearly every .station to the Northwest reported sub-zero weather tonight, ranging from 21 below at Cha ppie, in tho Canadian Northwest, t 2 below at Pierre, S. D. In the Canadian Northwest the drop tat temperature was preceded by a blizzard, which piled the snow in great drifts and seriously delayed railroad traflic. Winter Sejts In at Chicago. CHICAGO, Jan. 21. The unusually Mg temperature for this time of the year during the past several days in the Middle West, rescued the crest shortly after mid night and early today the mercury com menced to drop. In Chicago, at 3 A. M.. the thermometer stood at C degrees above zero, and at o'clock tonight It had dropped to 3S above. The mild Winter xd the absence of frost thus far experienced Is responsible largely for a great Increase hi the num. her of cases of contagious diseases In Chi cago, according to Health CommtutotuT Whalcn. Snow Falling in Colorado. DENVER. Colo.. Jan. 21. Thirty de grees below zero was reported from Breckenridge. Colo., today. Snow was genera In the mountains. In the val leys and ott the eastern plains tho ther mometer hovered around It above. That was the temperature In Denver at 10 o'clock tonight. Flood Damage in Wit-cousin. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 21. -Much flood damage is reported from over Wisconsin, mostly in the Mature of bridges washed away. There have baen several narrow escapes from death by the giving way of bridges, but only one death, that at Dar ling, where a small boy was drowned. At Wacaautosa. a suburb of Milwaukee, the railroad bridge of the Milwaukee road was carried out The water Is reported to be receding. MOROGCO'S GREAT WEALTH Soil In Very Fertile and Coal and Precious Ores Abound. ALGEC1RAS. Jan. 21. The American delegates to the Moroccan conference have been impressed with the undevel oped wealth of Morocco and the oppor tunities it affords for American enter prise. Wonderful atoriea are told of coal deposits within an hour's ride of Tangier, of untouched forests of cork trees near at uand. and of gold nelds in the Atlas Mountains. The Moors continue to work on a smalt scale the copper veins opeueo by the Romans, but mining engineers, who have scarcely dared turn a stone for fear of the nktlves, aver that not only eopiwr. but tin and iron mines exist which are equal to the best mines of Spain. "Why should the United States not share 'in the development of these re sources, which are greater than those of Manchuria or the Philippines T" re marked one of the plenipotentiaries. Samuel R. Gum mere, the American Minister U Morocco and one of the delegates to the convention, however, raised some practical difficulties In the way of Americans profiting la this field, as the Europeans control tho shipping lines and send their goods in bulk, while Americans send merely English literature and samples. Mr. Gum were, however, couurmed many of the reports of the undeveloped riches of the country. lie said the soil need only to be scratched to pro duce each year two abundant crops of corn, barley and vegetables. American agricultural machinery, according to Mr. Oummere. is greatly needed In Morocco, as the primitive wooden plow Is still used there. More over. Morocco need railways, tele graphs, electricity and hundreds other conveniences, which It could have "if the country were. opened. Much of the Moroccan market. Mr. Gum mere thinks, could be occupied by American merchants If a direct steam ship line were established. WHERE DID THE MONEY GO? Colorado Propounds Searching Ques tions to Insurance Companies. DENVER. Jan. St. All of the 222 ance companies dttlng business la this state have been asked, through their head officials, to make oath to replies to a list of questions compiled by the Colorado Insurance Department. some or tne questions asked are wtaeth- er inmu y has ever been contributed to 1 ....i.. . ... I nasi l ?rT w ast six M-ars. and If so, whether or not. U is proposed to continue the nraeuVe. and also If the item "legal expenses" la the report of 1MB included contribution to funds to- camtwlgn purposes or to in liuence legislation. The companies are to be interrogated as to their ownership or control of other in Muraice cotuiMinles. banks, trust, loan or invsUtent companies, loans of company funds to ofncials or others connected with the comiMUty, payment of comnh4otts to company officials or employes, amount of individual salaries paid to ofncials. wheth er they have been increased or lowered during the past year, and the reason for the change. If anj. DRYDOCK DEWEY SPOKEN Keporl Comes Frotn'commandant at San Juan CoaliiiR Station. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L-The drydodk Dewy, on Uie way to the PhlNpidnes. has nga4n been heard from. - The com mandant of the coaling station at San Juan. P. R.. reports that the Dewey was spslton Friday night by the ccnlser Mary land. The Dewey was in hUKdde 27:5! north and longitude 4Kr2S weet. Site was traveling four knots an hour. All wcx well. Battleship Kentucky Sails. EV YORK. Jan. 21. -The United States battleship KentUQky. which was damaged in a collision with tho hajrieos Alabama, two weoks ago. sailed from the Brooklyn Navy-Yard today for Hampton Roads. Mrs. Smith Arrested Again. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21. Mrs. Ad-, olaide Lloyd Smith is under arrest hore. on complaint of Mrs. Virginia Mellon, who charges hen with de frauding her out of $2140 on a promis sory note. Mrs. Smith, who canre to this city from Seattle, was arrested In 1902 on complaint of sovoral Oregon and Washington people, who alleged she swindled them out of various sums of money by selling them stock in tho Gray Gender Oil Company and other concerns. After a trial in the Supreme Court In Seattlo she was acquitted. m I RUSSIA IS SCORED Jewish Atrocities Are Laid to the Government. PROMINENT MEN SPEAK 3Iass Meeting or .Citizens In Wash ington Theater Urge President to 'Continue His Endeavors for Bight and Justice. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2L-A mass meet ing of citizens was held In Behtsco's Theater tonight to express sentiments on the atrocities on the Jews In Russia. Th theater was crowded. Senators Patter son, of Colorado. Latimer, of South Car olina. Overman, of North Carolina, and Clark, of Arkansas, and Representatives Sulzer and Bennett, of New York. Ralney, of Illinois. Hinshaw. of Nebraska. Taylor, of Alabama, and Trim We. of Kentucky, and Associate Justice Stafford, of the Supreme Court of the District of Colum bia, occupied seats on the platform. Rep resentative Wiltkun Suiser presided. He said: We have met tonight to protest again! wrongs, and conditions and outrages In 'Russia. W arraign the government of the Czar tonight before the bar of civil hnition for great crimes against a com won humanity. The civilized world is stunned and shocked and grieved by the inhuman barbarities and appalling atroci ties which have been going on for the past two years in Russia. During this short time, I am reliably Informed by those most competent to tes Ufv. more than WG.foa Innocent Jews, peaceable Catholics. Poles. Inoffensive Lu theran Finns and law-ajiding Christian Armenians helpless and defenseless men and women and children, absolutely guilty of no wrong-doing have been cruelly. In humanly, pitilessly and barbarously mur dered and butchered to make a Russian holiday. There lns been nothing like it in all the history of the world, not during the horror, of the Dark Ages. All the horrors of the Inquisition, all the bigoted religious persecutions of the Middle Ages, pale into Insignificance. What a spectacle Russia, presents at the dawn of the twentieth century. The bar baric work of rapine, plunder, outrage, as sassination continues and increases. Thou sands of helpless men. women and chil dren are being slaughtered before the very eyes ot civilization, and not a power lifts its voice in protest or raises a hand in condemnation. Official Rasrta is responsible for these swfnl atrochSes. I charge on my respon sibility as a' member of Congress that It is snkmnly alleged, and not denied, and there Is a widespread and prevalent feel ing throughout the world, that it is true that tli- urrible crimes of rapine and pillage and devastation, that these brutal atrocities and that these monstrous mur ders of the bcipi'iw Jews and Klnns and INdes and Armenians In Russia are se cretly connived at by the Russian gov ernment: that they have been Incited by the Russian ruling classes, the Grand Dukes, and that they are Instigated, di rectly or Indirectly by high officials in Russia, for religious and political pur poses. 1 Npe whst we do here and what we say here will reach the ears of the cring ing Czar and his corrupt cabal of Grand Dukes. I brieve that our protest, our condemnation and our denunciation wilt be heard In St. Petersburg, and that the Russian government will nee to It that the wholesale outchery of the Innocents is stopped. We appeal to public opinion to the so ber judgntnt of humanity and we know that when aroused It rules the destiny of the worM- If Ruslsa will not stop these crimes, humanity must set face against Russia, ostracize Russia from the family of nations and place Russia beyond the pale Of Us civilization, and then Russia and all the Iniquities Russia stands for. will disintegrate, cease and gradually fade away In the morass of governmental oblivion. Mr. Sulzer closed with a tribute to President Roosevelt, ami especially for his, "sealous and untiring efforts to amel iorate the conditions of the oppressed and persecuted tt Routnanla. Turkey and Rus sia." Representative llchry T. Ralney. of Illi nois, said: The opening years or this new century finds America reaching out and exercis ing our Influence for peace In the remotest corners r; the earth. We have saved the Russian Empire from in assaults of the rtrtortous Japanese we ought now. If we can. to save her from herself. Under her monotonous, cruel despotism, under the ashes of ruined homes, under the blood of the murdered women ami children, under the dismantled barricades In her streets, there are hidden the va- I rious form of national development. From uie asncs ot ruini nomes. irom th sac rifices of splendid patriotism, from the blood of the martyrs, a new Russia Is about io burst forth and contend for a pun-e among the free governments of the In times of national peril It has been the policy of the government to lnuame social prejudices and Incite whole sections of the population against each other. In this way diverting at ten Hon from the cen tral gnwrnnx nt. and so in the opening years of this, the rratcst of all the cent uries, the Grand uukes and their follow era, who support the mtterlnr throne of m i(omanon. nav resorted to tne old nlhnd. and this time they are inhuming the poxMiiao- asxinst the helpless Jews. K3"l I""." the okd of Jews cries ma for wnceance. The time mar be near out for vengeance. The time may be near at hand wher an Instrument may be raised u;i t- execute upon the men who are responsible for these Inhuman butch eries the oUl doctrine an eye for an eye. and a tooth for a tooth. May the Indignant protests started hero tonight spread from city to city of this great Republic, until the voice of M.vMU)U9 people is beard across the jea In the camps of the Cossack soldiery of Russia and in the palaces of trembling Grand Dukes. Representative Charles A. Towne, of New York, presented resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. The) in dorsed the speeches ma da at the mooting, and denounced "those terrible atrocities as great crimes against a jcommon public, that they must be stopped, and stopped at once and for all time to come, by the Russian government." "We avail ourselves of this opportu nity." the resolutions continue, "to ay our tribute to our Chief Magistrate, and to approve all the good Theodore Roose velt is doing in his official capacity to stop the unspeakable crimes against tlie oppressed and outraged Jews and Gentiles In Russia, and we respectfully urge hint to continue his good work and humane efforts for universal peace ami the broth erhood of man. and in his beneneent en deavors for right and Justico and human ity, we earnestly pledge him the support and approval of every just, humane. Mb-crty-levlng. tolerant and patriotic citizen of our country." The resolutions indorse the Sulzor res olutions introduced in the House In pro tost against the outrages and voice the allegation made by Mr. Sulzer tonight, as to the atrocities being connivod at by the Russian government. Arms to Overthrow the Czar. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21. At a meeting of Hebrews held tonight in cclobration of the anniversary, of the "Rod Sunday." Jacob. Pa uken. of New York, aroused tho large audience to great enthusiasm by his appeal for funds with which to purchase arms for the peasants and working clanjes In Russia. "The revolution has begun," suld Pau ken. "and will never stop. It would bo accomplishing more now, but the pooplo Imve no guns. J2very penny helps to overthrow the Czar." Panic Jn Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, Jan. L A panic among the guests of the Windsor Hotel. Fifty-sixth street and Cornell avenue, followed the explosion early today of a steam boiler In tho basement, which resulted In the death of John Rapkoch. an engineer, and the Parlous injury of Mrs. Zcta May. a guost. The explosion partially wrecked the ho tel building and damaged adjacent resi dences and apartment buildings. YOUNGEST OF GOVERNORS Hngcrman, of New Mexico, Has Only One Junior. SANTA FE. N. ,M.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Herbert James Hagcrman. who tomorrow will be Inaugurated Gov ernor Df New Mexico, will Ws one of the youngest men to occupy the posl- tlon of Governor in the United States. He was born in Milwaukee. Wis., in 1S71. The recently appointed Gov ernor of Oklahoma Is a few months younger. Governor Folk of Missouri, a year older. Mr. llagerman Is a product of the West. He spent his boyhood In Col orado after several years abroad, and removed in Ids youth to New Mexico with his parents. lie is unmarried. He first distinguished himself as sec ond secretary to the American em bassy in St. Petersburg. His father made h fortune In rail road building and mining in Colorado, but lost It faster than he had made it. He then mpved to a large tract of desert land in the Pecos Valley. N. M.. and. aided by his sons. Irrigated and developed and recouped his fortunes. WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE Successor to Naval Officer at Port of New York Discussed. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. President Roosevelt had a conference at the White House today with ex-Lieutenant-Governor T. I. Woodruff and tho four Republican members In the House of Representatives from Brooklyn, mainly with reference to the consideration of the appointment of a successor to Robert Sharkey, the naval of ficer at the Port of New York, wlioin the President lias declined to reappoint be cause of the findings of the civil-service law in the administration of Mr. Shark ey's of nee. No conclusion was reached. There also was some talk of a chairman for the Republican Stale Committee in succession to ex-Governor B. J. Odcll. Mr. Woodruff later tool-, occasion to say that lie was not a candidate for the chair manship. His business interests, lie ex plained, require practically all his time, and in the present circumstances he did not see how It would be possible for him to so adjust them as to take up the bur den of the work of the chairmanship of the State Committee. The President, he said, did not intend to interfere In the matter of a choice of chairman. The President, he added, wanted the Republi cans to get togetltcr and select a good and satisfactory man for tlie position. Mr. Woodruff returned to New York on the midnight train. HOLIDAY AT PANAMA. Municipality Celebrates the lZ.ltl Anniversary of Its Founding. PANAMA. Jan. 21. The municipality of tho city declared today that the 12d anniversary of the founding of Panama City by De Cordova a holiday, and the event was celebrated by civic and religious demonstrations. Karthquakc in Rcrmudcz. CARACAS. Friday, via Trinidad, Jan. 21. An earthquake shock was felt yesterday in the State of Bermudcz. There was no damage. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Sir James Percy Miller. LONDON. Jan. 21. Sir Jamos Percy Miller. Bart., who was well known In racing ami military circles, died today, aged 41 years. He won the Derby twice In 1ST, with Sainfoin, and In Kt, with Rocksand. Sir James served with the Imperial Yeomanry in South Africa. St. Louis Embezzler Arrested. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21. Alfred W. Syrctt. a real estate dealer, missing since Feb ruary, 10M, and wanted on charges of forgory. Is under arrest at San Fran cisco. He will be brought back to St. Louis. It is charged that Syrctt forged a check for JGGO, that he duplicated real estate mortgages to the amount of J2S.O0O, and that he embezzled funds placed in his charge. Motormnn Commits Suicide. Jack Woods, a motormnn for the Portland Railway Company, com mitted suicido in a lodging-house at Fifth and Stark streets, some time be tween 1 A. M. Sunday morning and midnight- Policeman Ehmecn broke into his room ait 1:30 o'clock this, morn ing and found the body. Woods ended his life by turning on the gas. The body was removed by the Coroncrl Wreck of Winnipeg Limited. ST. PAUL. Jan. 2L The Winnipeg Lim ited, which loft St. Paul this afternoon on the Minneapolis. SU Paul & Sault Ste Marie, ru:. into the rear of a freight train at Glenwood. The engine of the limited Was wrecked. Fireman Earl Raney, of Minneapolis, was killed. Engineer C W. Fonrythe was badly hurt, and four or five passengers are reported injured seriously. Fire In Iron Works Plant. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21. A flvc-story brick building, a portion of tho plant of the Pcr.coyd Iron Works, was destroyed by fire tonight- Loss. ?2P).O0Q. Japanese Are Well Satisfied. TOKIO. Jan. 2L The news of the ap pointment of Luke E. Wright to be the first American Ambassador to Japan was received here with general satisfaction. I sbbsssssssskI'- LssshB I ' JBSSSSSSSit'" -BBBBSW k BSBBBBBBBliaSKBBBaS H I l fUBSnSBBSBBBBsB SBBSSSSft ! II. J. llagcrman. ! 1 4 I? Cipman, lUolfc $ Co. S BARGAIN NEWS FOR TODAY 'LX Silk Bargains 19-inch Check Louisines, 85c values in all the latest color combinations for shirtwaist suits at 49 High-class fancy Silks for Shirt waist suits in a wide range of colors and combinations; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values at : 69 27-inch white and cream India Silks; regular OOe quality at 44 36-inch regular $1.25 Chiffon Finish Black Taffeta for Spring shirtwaist suits at 95 Sfcinch remtlar $1.50 guaranteed Black taffeta at $1.19 The celebrated Arnold-Constable guaranteed Black Taffetas which we are sole agents for. Tlie only time you can buy these at reduced prices is during our January Clearance Sale. We have only a limited quan tity. If you want the best Black Taffcla made buy today. 19-inch reduced to 75 24-inch reduced to S7d 3G-inch reduced to $1.33 FRANCE S1VEN FREE HO 3IONUOE DOCTKINE TO BE OB SERVED IX VENEZUELA. Strictest Secrecy KcRtirdlnp: Action to Be Taken and Whereabouts of the Fleet Is Concealed. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Convinced of the sincerity of the assurances received from Franco regarding her loyalty to the Monroe Doctrine and all that it Involves, the aWshiHgton Government lias given 1 lie Paris government a free hand In the execution of the programme for the solu tion of the Venezuelan problem. The con ference on this phase of the question occurred some time ago, and Mr. Jus serand. the French Ambassador, has final assurances that the efforts of France to obtain diplomatic treatment for her Charge d'Affaires at Caracas will not be interpreted at Washington as in any way violative of the Monroe Doctrine. The first move in the execution of the French programme may bo expected at any time, but on this point the French government Is observing the strictest se crecy. M. Talgny, the retiring French Charge, who. It is believed, is now at Curacao, will come to this country on his way home, and on his arrival nt New York he will find an invitation from tho French Ambassador at Washington to spend several days here In couferenco with M. Juseerand. on whom the burden of an, important phase of the Venezuelan negotiations naturally falls, that he may have tlie beneiit of the facts about tho situation- It Is. not unlikely tltat M. Talgny will also sec Secretary Root. Tlie whereabouts of the French ships remain a mystery so far as the officials of the State Department and French Em bassy arc concerned. It Is said. It is as sumed, however, that they are dally in touch with the Ministry of Marine at Paris and arc awaiting an opportunity to take such action as their instructions may provide for. Great interest is felt in diplomatic cir cles here about tho exact nature of a sontence found objectionable in the note of President Castro to M. Talgny. This sentence in substance referred to the presentation by M. Talgny of a note to tho Venezuelan government and an nounced the complete severance of all re lations until adequate explanation was made of conduct which was In effect de scribed by President Castro as not cus tomary among woll-manncred nations. ACTION" IS TO BE DELAYED France May Await the Outcome ot the Moroccan Affair. PARIS. Jan. 21- It appears to be cer tain that the French government has re . jsss iiniaa sirtf- Jf' ijr- Coupon Free Yellowstone Park Trip (NATION'S WONDERLAND) One Vote for THIS COUPON ' MUST BE VOTED ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 29, 1906 Colored Dress ".wrfcTOss bhirtwaist buitmgs in enecks anu plaids VC ir-CXvy fine "Wool Snitinoc- rrrnv nnrl miTiurpc pie A.? 6oc best wool French Chalhes, all styles 49p GOc all-wool Albatross, cream and all colors 43 i-i nrz i tM so i ) - x" l... c..:i : -. : l. orr -t .71.-0 uiiu pi.iju uuih. iimeu ai ct- r - - L.iij piuin ruiiHiuns, u--inen wue, new miuucs C70(; r$l..")0 Hcrrintrbone and diamond check Senrcs. 5(Mneh. navv. LapjSE brown and myrtle y ffray Tweed buitmgs; new stripes, o4-mch 3)1. 3o Npr-r: ,y2.2o Priestley's 54-inch Cravenettes, all colors $1.48 BLACK DRESS GOODS BARGAINS .ifl Enrdisli "Mnhnii- Rrillinniinf ipfj Goc English Mohair Brill iantine 1,1 feynuw hiiigiish Mohair Bnlliantme Sl.20 lmDorted French L'hiMon $1.50 French Voile, wire finish, 44-inch ; $1.10 S1.00 English Mohair Sicilian, 4S-inch 83 $1.00 50-inch Panamas, bright worsted finish 79 $1.25 54-inch English Devonshire Serges 98 $1.75 pure Mohair Turkish Crepe at $1.29 $2.50 Silk and Mohair Novelty Suitings $1.48 $1.75 50-inch Armures, Melrose and Novelty Weaves $1.33 $2.75 White Lingerie Waists S1.98 $1.50 White Lingerie Waists $1.19 NEW PONY JACKETS RECEIVED $4.25 Walking Skirts $2.69 $15.00 Tailor made Suits $6.75 $20.00 and $15.00 Tan Coats 17.75 $3.50 Ladies' Sweaters $2.83 $2.25 Ladies' Sweaters Sl.SO $18.50 Silk Petticoats $10.75 $12.50 Silk Petticoats $8.60 $10.00 Circular Capes $4.95 BARGAINS IN OPERA CAPES 50c Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hosiery ; 29 35c Ladies Black Cotton Hosiery 25f3 20c Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings . 12lc $2.25 Ladies Wool Union Suits $1.49 $1.00 Ladies' Merino Vests and Drawers J.693 $1.50 Crochet Bed Spreads 98c 25c Bleached Turkish Towels 18 $1.25 Bleached Table Damask 98c $3.00 Bleached Napkins, dozen $2.25 25c Jap Hand-drawn Doilies 21p 25c Spachtel Scarfs and Squares 14c $2.25 Lace Curtains $1.43 $4.50 Iace Curtains S2.98 $6.50 Lace Curtains $4.68 $6.50 White Wool Blankets ' 5.39 $7.50 White Wool Blankets $5.95 $6.50 White Wool Blankets $7.39 solved not to take action with regard to Venezuela until the full report of M. Talgny reaches the Foreign Office. This report Is expected to come by way of Washington, where M. Talgny will turn It over to M. Jusserand, the French Ambassador. The question of demanding an extraor dinary credit is held In abeyance for the present. According to official informa tion Premier Rouvler does not see the necessity at present of using forcible means to obtain reparation for the insult to M. Talgny. and It is probable that he will mainly rely on the exercise of the influence of the United States with Presi dent Castro. The desire to sec in which direction Mo rocco will turn also forms a factor which restrains France from precipitately bur dening herself with another difficult question, the solution of which la possible, and which might Involve a delicate situa tion In connection with other powers hav ing dealings with the Venezuelan govern ment. President or Ecuador a Fugitive. GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Jan. 21. It Is rumored that . Sonor Llzardo Garcia. President of Ecuador, has taken refuge Invthe Brazilian Legation at Quito, the capital. It Is impossible, however, to as certain the truth of this rumor, as com munication with Quito Is Interrupted. DEMANDS OF THE MINERS Anthracite Question Is to Be Taken Up ut Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 21. Re newed caucusing today among the dele gates to tho United MIneworkcrs Con vention from the Anthracite coal mining regions. Indicates that there Is to be an other and more determined effort to In ject the anthracite question into the de liberations of the delegates. It Is hardly probable that tlie scale will be reported until late tomorrow or Tues day morning. The report of tho scale committee will be read behind closed doors and be- rigorously guarded until It Is presented to the, operators in Joint con ference next Thursday. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Jan. 21. The Post tomorrow will say: A completed draft of tho wage demands that arc to be presented by the United MIneworkers to the operators at Indian apolis was secured from reliable sources yesterday. It shows one decided change In policy over the former agreement of these Interests. The miners arc now ask ing for only a one-year agreement Instead of the present two-year scale. The other demands include a straight advance of I2 per cent, for all miners and mine. laborers, all bituminous dis tricts to be admitted tb the conference where they are- represented by both mine workers and operators, a 7-cent differen tial to bo established between pick and machine mining on the mine-run basis, a uniform day wage scale to be paid to all Goods Bargains ouimiyrt, J-t-iui;u wiuv. ....... .vjsj .1 1 r0 t 53 tSi Voile classes of day labor, boys under 16 years of age not to be permitted to work in or about the mine. Conference Called at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21. In the hope of framing a trade agreement which will put an end to friction and controversy which for four years has existed between the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers of America and the Amalgamated Workers' International Union, the execu tive boards of the two unions will hold a Joint conference in Indianapolis Thursday next, at which President Gompers. of the American .Federation of Labor, will be present to lend his assistance, should it be needed. May Tic Up Much Building. CLEVELAND, Jan. 21. "Within ZO days members of tho International Association of Bridge & Structural Iron Workers will vote on the matter of declaring a strike against tho fabricated material of the American Bridge Company." was the statement made today by President F- M. Ryan, of the International Union. If tho referendum vote carries, it will result In big building projects being tied up In many parts of the country. No More Championship Games. CHICAGO. Jan. 21. There will be no championship In the future among foot ball teams of the Middle West, according to Dean Albion W. Small, who represent ed the University of Chicago In the recent football conference. If the suggestions made at that conference are adopted. "It was agreed." said Dean Small, "by the representatives of all the colleges that the football schedules should be so ar ranged that there will be no way of de ciding the championship." For Jthe saving oZ would-be suicides tho municipality of Rome has decided to employ police motor boatn on tho Tiber. Catarrietsi Give Instant relief in Nasal Catarrh allay inflammation, soatha and heal oaneons membrane, sweeten tho breath. B at garjls for soro throat. S6c Droasistsorxaau. j Qaicily relieve Sour J J VlsTacllclA Stomach.Heartborn. 0FCrICW Kawea, all forms of Indigestion and Erapepsia. Sagar-coaisd tablets. IDs. or 25c. C. I. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass. If Made by Hood It's Good. Tutf s Pills Cure Ail Liver Ills. 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