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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1WOO. workmen. This is partially confirmative of the revolutionists" boast that troops will not Are again on the people. Immediate problem confronting the government is what to do with the . members of the ouuawea x-ar-llament. Isolated arrests of members have occurred in various parts of the country, and It is difficult to see how the government logically can avoid arresting all -who participated in the Viborg meet ing. The members ruuy expect w lodged In prison, and the great bulk .of . i. i . loA i,, nnmW rfplsiveri their All FaCtiOnS Of ReVOlUtiOniStS departure until today in order to give the peroiaueiH -i- portunity to scatter, it was aeciutsu m return here this afternoon, the members preferring to be arrested In a body than be hunted down singly. A representative of the Associatea Press, who went to the Finnish railroad station at noon, when It was reported the members were due to arrive, saw half a regiment of cavalry quartered in a court yard opposite the station, which was swarming with gendarmes. WILL RETALIATE BI GREAT STRIKE Unite for Momentous Fight in Russia. DOUMA AGAIN IN CAPITAL Deputies Expect Arrest, but Are Agreeably Disappointed Provis ional Government Formed and Proclamation Printed Secretly. DOUMA RETTJRXS TO CAPITAL Executive Committee Will Act aa Provisional Rebel Government. ST. PETERSBURG, July 24. Over 100 of the Russian members of Parliament, who yesterday Issued an address to the I country, reached the Finnish railroad sta tion here from Viborg at 3 o 'clock this ii ftf mnnn A emwri nf several thousand ST. PETERSBURG, July 24. X secret person, eathered there before the arrival meeting ot the recently reorganized Coun- 0f the train, but a heavy force of gen cll of Workmen was held tonight. It darmes promptly hurried the people Into .. nttnnH ho- riaiRirates rem-esentine the streets, whence tney were anven away all the Important factories In 6t. Peters- by mounted gendarmes Several arrests T . . ... T ....... . of suspects were made In the crowd, but burg, deputies from the League of the orders of tQe pQl,ce evldently were Leagues and representatives of the Social imited to nreventine a demonstration. Democratic ana social Kevouiuonary par- i the cavalry In a neighboring DarracK not ties. appearing. ThA mo.tlnr nlscnssed and accented a The last car of the train was occupied ., .v,. a.i.nD.i. ,,, nt by the members of the Group of Toil, to unite with It In the formation of a Dolgoroukoff and M. Naboukoff headed central group to Inaugurate a strike tn9 members as they marched out In a movement throughout all Russia, SENTENCED TO 45 DEATHS. Alladln Will Go to Finland, Not Russia, Let Czar Get Him. LONDON. ' July 24. M. Alladin, leader of the Group of Toil; M. Roditcheff, lead- rs of the various groups. If not ar- bodv through lines of police. A few friends who managed to obtain admit tance to the station greeted the Parlia mentarians warmly, but they feared to indulge in any demonstration which might have justified the arrest of the members, who fully expected to be sur rounded and marched off to prison. They appeared grave, but resolute. On the train it had been arranged that the mem. er of the Constitutional Democrats, and JU. Ostrogorsky Fasileff and Professor Kovalevsky, who came from St Peters burg to London to attend the Interpar liamentary Union, departed tonight. With the exception of M. Alladin, they will proceed direct to St. Petersburg. M. Al ladin said: rested, should hold a caucus this evening and confer on the next step. Proclamation Secretly Printed. Before leaving Viborg It was arranged through underground revolutionary chan nels, to distribute the address to the "1 am not going to St. Petersburg, be- I , ,hi.'h hovA airports hmm Kiirrnntitinus- cause, if I did. my life would be in ex- , printed. The members of Parliament treme danger. While Parliament was tnereDy have already opened an alliance sitting I was comparatively safe, as Dep- wjtn the pureiy revolutionary organisa- Uties couia not DB arresusu. iiuw- cua-i. 11 i Honai is dissolved I must take every precau- . Uimv a rreat demonstration tion. There are 45 death sentences hang- o( tne workmen, as a preliminary to the ing over my neaa, ana tne government strike, occurred on the main streets to- would dearly like to get hold of me. I aay But In pursuance of the plan, care "1 am going to nniana. wnere tne au- waJ, taken to keeD within peaceful 11m- thorities will not be likely to arrest me. itSj ana there was no interference on the If they did, the Finnish people would Dart 0I the police or troops. light for me and (touching his revolver) I The police today attempted to capture BURY SAGE -TODAY Funeral Service Held Over Aged Millionaire. GRAVE WILL BE GUARDED Body to Be Preserved in Steel and Concrete Case Mrs. -Sage and Other Executors Disagree on Fighting Contests. to be Included In the assessment roll for the present year, whl ?h is to oe inaie out bv March L We shall have to make a partial canvass at least of our field In order to revise the liBta bea'ues ihorougb- Iv tfoinir over our own books.' L. H. Maxwell. Chief Deputy to Asses sor Slgler, was of the opinion when seen yesterday afternoon that the property ex empted at present in Multnomah County, which will be Included herej-ttei. amounts to as much as 12.000.000. Multnomah nays appioximately rne-third of the taxes of the state, so that at this rate the new ruling would Increase the total tax roll of Oreeon bv J6.000.0CO. This smvunt. how ever, would prjbably be too low, as there is a larger proportion oi small property- owners In other counties of the slate than there Is in M J'.tn-jstnh. The decision ot ths Supreme Court af fects section 8 of the amendment to Bellinger and Cotton's annotated codes ard statutes of Oregon, which is as fol lows: "The following property. If owned by a householder and In actual use, or kept for use. by and for his or her family; household goods, furniture and utensils; two cows, ' ten sheep,- five swine, and I the tools, apparatus, team, vehicles; har ness, or library necessary to enable any person to carry on his trade, occupation isiww -vrvRK- -TnW 54 -The funeral serv- or profession, by which such person Ices over the body of the late Russell earns his or her living, to the amount Sage were held In the First Presbyterian of $300. and the articles to be selected by Church at Far Rockaway this afternoon. A number of prominent persons were among those who went to pay a last tribute to the memory of the aged flnan cler. The service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Andrew Hageman, assistant pastor of the Collegiate Reformed Church of New York, assisted by Rev. Robert B. Leetch, pastor of the First Presbyterian cnurcn, such householder; provided, however, that whea the assessed valuation ot the per sonal property above enumerated shall amount to less than $300 then only such amount as the total of such property herein enumerated shall be exempt from taxation." The news that the Supreme Court had declared this law unconstitutional was not received with surprise by those who - T -p. p i i not receivea wim surprise ur hmjsms Far Rockaway, and Rev. Lyman D. Cal- situation. kins, a former pastor or tne cnurcn. airs. ..j n)t at all astonished at the de Sage attended the service; also a party Frederick W. Mulkey, chalr- of Mr. Sage's friends from mis city. f tn stato Tax Commlssion. "It After the services in Far Rockaway. the seems f m(( tnat the flndmg , , very body was placed In a special car and sound on& Jt nag ays impressed me brought to this city, where it was taken that tne exemptlon law la contrary to to tne ssagenome on nuu nvcuu. secton L article S, of the Constitution, casket was placed in the front parlor, f Ui.w v,0. toTBn tw nui- and was so arranged that friends of the torm upon an property with the exception family who called might have a last look of certain exemptions that are made by at his face. the Constitution." Mrs. Sage accompanied the body to the Tne gtate Tax Commission In Its last city. - report advanced the opinion that the ex Will Be Buried at Troy Today. emption of personal property is not legal under the Constitution of Oregon. The The arrangements for the funeral to- rennrt did not advocate the elimination morsow provide for the removal of the I . the law but did advise that the Con- casket from the Fifth-avenue house about stltution should be amended to allow of 9 A. M. to the Grand Central station. a personal property exemption. II tne Two special cars will be attached to the suggested changes of the Commission Saratoga special, which leaves this city were put Into effect there would be no at 9:45 o'clock. Brief services will be held question of the constitutionality of the at the crrave in Trov in the afternoon. hnnnphnlders exemption law. The casket containing Mr. Sage's body. The law providing for the exemption when Anally Interred, will rest in a heavy of $300 worth of personal property has steel case, which, in turn, will be encased been In effect In Oregon ever since 1854, in concrete. Until these arrangements with the exception of a single year. From fnn ha -ni-T-lcrl rmf In detail, it Is said 1RK4 to 1859 there can be no question of that the temporary grave will be care- the legality of the law, as the constitu- fully guarded May Settle With Claimants. On the question of the treatment of claimants to a share of Mr. Sage's estate, there is likely to be a difference of opin ion among the executors. Mrs. Sage, it Is Hon was not adopted until February 14 of the latter year. Since tnat time, How ever, the law has always been at. vari ance with the provisions of the Constitu tion, according to the decision rendered yesterday morning. In 1904 there was no exemption oi per- should flht, too. I always carry fire arms, and I shall not be taken if I can help it.' M. Alladin said he knew that special de tectives had followed the members of the Russian Parliament to London. TWO DOUMA MEN ARRESTED Men Who Preached Revolution in House Captured at Viborg. VIBORG. Finland, July 24. During the night the members of the outlawed Rus sian Parliament received word that two of their number had already been ar- tjons on tne way Deing taken advan rested. namely. Father Koyarkoff at tneo of to sine the "Marsellaise" and all the delegates to the Workmen's Coun cil, but succeeded in capturing only 14. The address to the country as print ed for distribution bears 181 signa tures, but two-score have signed since the printing. A representative of the Associated Press was on the train with the members, and he reports that the members of the Group of Toil occu pied a third-class carriage and the Constitutional Democrats a second- class carriage. Only Prince Lvoff, M. Stakovlch and Count Hoyden; who de clined to sign the address, oecuplea a first-class carriage. The entire jour ney was spent in caucusing the dif ferent groups, tne stops at tne sxa- Voronezh and a Cossack Deputy, M. Kharlemoff, at Rostov-on-the-Don. The authorities are also understood to have orders to arrest several Social Democrats, especially a priest named Afanasleff, Both Father Koyarkoff and M. Khar lamoff distinguished themselves by preaching revolution from the rostrum of Parliament, the latter being especially bitter in his denunciation of the use of other revolutionary songs. Form Provisional Government. It has been decided that the mem bers shall not leave St. Petersburg unless expelled, but attempts will be made to continue to hold meetings as group, and they will continue In communication with the proletariat or .,, iva t l,na Rpvornl mpmhpra nf each his people in massacring their Russian ieft ' the train at Terioki with hrethrpn. I . . . - . . . . . i power to taKe certain a-Liun in ma event of arrest of their colleagues. WOUID DELAY GREAT STRIKE The membership of the permanent ex ecutive committee, which is heaaea oy Prince Paul Olgoroukoff. together with Its Faction in Moscow W Ishes to W in future plans, are kept secret, but it is vir- . tually proposed to assume tne role oi a """J directory or provisional government. MOSCOW, July 24.-The Immediate dec- should developments make such a course , . . , : i i . i I aavlaOie. Eucn an mienuon. nuwever, i with opposition in the Workmen's Coun- , Tv, t th ell here. One faction wishes to wait untu b"f - thor ahull .rvm snnntaneous develOD- country reauie mo Bra.iiy ui i.io uu thought, would be in favqr "of making sonal property In Oregon. The Igisla- . 4. ,i i !,, tnr missed an act early in 1903 which sider themselves aggrieved. In this move annulled the exemption law. This bill she would, no doubt, be checkmated by was filed February 24 of that Tear- So m. i .ij mivth nrotest arose against paying taxes their counsel Charles A. Gardiner and on property of less than $300 value .that Delancev Nicoll. while the widow is ad- me spcc.ii vised by her personal lawyers. Deforest Brothers. James Sage, a nephew, and a member of the firm of Sage & Gaffney, produce dealers of Troy, left that city for New York yesterday. Contents of Will Secret. Bv the snedal instructions of Mrs. Sage, "all persons who have even an Inkling of the contents of the will are maintaining silence. It is her wish that no announce- which also convened in 1903 passed a new act renewing the old exemption clause. This act was filed December 24, and as It was necessary for 90 days to elapse before It became effective, the time ex tended beyond March 1, when the tax lists were made out. For this reason, all exemptions were Illegal for the year 1904, and none was made In most or tne coun ties, including Multnomah. In some coun ties, however. It is said, tne Assessors allowed the exemption law to remain in ment with regard to the bequests shall effect ana made out their lists just as be made until after the funeral. She so thoroughly dominates the situation as to give color to the view that she will be practically In control of the estate of $100,000,000. Whatever gifts have been made to charitable purposes, it is believed, were made on her recommendation and advice. they bad done In the past. Hits Townspeople Hard. SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.) The decision of the Supreme Court today, de- daring the householders' exemption law Among Institutions which he has helped to be unconstitutional, has caused much materially in his lifetime Is the Tuskegee discussion here, and there Is evidence of Institute. strong sentiment in favor of amendment to the constitution authorizing an exemp- NONE EXEMPT UNDER LAW neonle who own little except their house hold effects ana tne personal properxy ment of the southern movement, and at the same time continue a propaganda In the army and In the villages. A factory in which was a quantity of loaded bombs was discovered here today. The bomb-makers were arrested. AWAIT SIGNAL FOR STRIKE Warsaw Railroad. Men Expect It Will Come Saturday. WARSAW. Russian Poland, July z4. The railway employes of this dis trict are ready to strike and are await ing; the signal from Moscow. Accord ing to advices which reached here to day the strike will begin Saturday. The tracks, bridges and railroad offices here are strongly guarded by troops. thev have taken. 'We carefully avoided summoning an active revolution." said one of the lead ers to the Associated Press. "We stand committed before the country and the world to the limits of passive resistance. Further than this we did not go." Proposed Armed Rebellion. The members of the Group of Toll and their allies, the proletariat organizations of St. Petersburg, were in active consul tation last niffht and this morning. While they fullv indorsed the Parliamentary ad dress to the country, so far as it goes. they consider It a half-way measure, and hold that It should be followed up by an appeal to the army preparatory to an up rising, which they consider Inevitable In the cities and country, such an appeal will probably be issued Immediately. The Polish members of Parliament have Issued a formal statement expressing full twtw R r"TFrF. OX GENERALS sympathy with the struggle for a constl- tuionai regime vu a aeiiiiKmuu uusib, nut adding that they preferred to consult Terrorists Proclaim Revenge While I their constituents before committing Po- . lano. Douma aiemDers Are arresieo. ST. PETERSBURG, July 44. Proclama tions announcing that the death sentence has been imposed on the Emperor, Gen eral Trepoff, M. Pobiedonosteff. who was Procurator-General of the Holy Synod; General Orion", the "pacificator" of the Baltic provinces, and others have been scattered over part, of Peterhof. The (Continued from First Page.) case the prior provisions of the constitution become the paramount rule. In the absence of any constitutional Inhibi tion, the risht to make reasonable exemp tions from taxation rests with the Legislature. Where, however, there la a doubt in a statute attempting to remit the public burden that all property should bear, the uncertainty will be resolved In favor of tne etate and aeamsl the exemption. It will be remembered that Section 1 of Article IX of our constitution limits the power of the legislative assembly to exempt property from taxation to that to be used lor mu nicipal, literary, educational, scientific. Ugloue or charitable purposes. It is argued by defendants' counsel that tha exemption of property from taxation, as evidenced by the act under consideration, to a remission by the legislative assembly of a part of the public burden for charitable purposes and therefore within the limits of the power con ferred. The exemption Is evidently a valuable donation, but it Is certainly not made for a charitable purpose. 1 We believe that the clause of the constitu tion prohibits the legislative assembly from granting to tha householders of the state the exemption from taxation of the property at tempted by the statute, which though in force when the organic law took effect was in consistent therewith and hence repealed by the adoption of the constitution, and its at. tempted re-enactment la void as repugnant thereto, on the ground that the rate of assess ment and taxation is. not uniform or ecual as between nouseaolders oc the state ana non residents. General Amnesty In Finland. HELSINGFOR3. July 24. An Important manifesto has been received here grant ing amnesty for all political offenses com. mitted previously to the manifesto of November 17, 1905. All fines for saicb. of fenses have been canceled and will be re- , ho acts of Russian officials during the at- doors of General Orion's and General " Treooff's Quarters. It Is already certain tnat some conster nation exists In the upper spheres over the magnitude of the task they have as sumed. Events are marching with startling rapidity. Having taken a decision to sit on the safety-valve, tne government knows of no method except force, and all the old bureaucratic machinery of sup pression has been placed in operation to prevent an explosion. The aomieuiary searches continue In all quarters of the capital, the prisons are already filling, and the old blind system of attempting to conceal from the people what Is hap pening has been adopted. The censorship of the press has been re-established with a vigor unknown since the days of the late Minister von Plehve, accompanied by the wholesale confiscation of newspapers. No word of the proceedings has been permitted to be published. Telegrams from the provinces telling oi the universal Indignation aroused by the dissolution, and even those from abroad Official View Is Cheerful. ST. PETERSBURG, July 26. The Offi cial Telegraph Agency announces this mornlnc: The third day after the dissolution of Parliament passed quietly. Neither here nor at Moscow, nor at any other pro vincial towns, have disorders or strikes occurred in any way connected with the dissolution. Hilkoff Stands by His Boss. PARIS. July 25. In an interview with the London correspondent of the Matin Prince Hilkoff. ex-Russian Minister of Railways, condemned the attitude of the Russian Parliament at viborg and again affirmed that Emperor Nicholas was act ing In good faith. Army Put on War Footing. VIENNA. July 24. Russian officers utlining public opinion in foreign coun- spending leave of absence at Austrian tries have been emasculated or sup pressed. Not a word of the speech of Premier Campbell-Ban nerman before the Inter-Parliamentary Union has been al lowed to be printed. The editions of the Rech. the Strana and the Twentieth Cen tury were confiscated as they left the nress this morning. At two meetings last night, one near the Narva gate and the other In the Vlborgskl district, across the Neva, the Cossacks sent to disperse them refused watering places have been ordered by telegraph to return to Russia. The orders point out that threatening con ditions make it necessary to place the army on a war footing. Foreigners Flee Before Storm. ST. PETERSBURG, July 24. The exo dus of foreigners continue today. Mrs. Mever, wife of the American Ambassador, and their children, are leaving by the openly to do so, and fraternized with the J Northern Express tomorrow. uoon which they depend for a living. The consequences of the decision wiii.De felt most by town people who have but fit- tie property, and who have been able to claim It all as exempt. Here in baiem. where the tax rate Is nearly 4 per cent. the elimination of the exemption will mean an addition of $12 to the household ers' tax. The decision will not affect the Asses sor's work materially, for practically all property has been listed and the exemp tions noted. The decision will merely make It necessary to strike out the ex emption list. SHANGHAIED ON BOARD SHIP INCREASE TAXABLE PROPERTY In Multnomah County Alone Tax Roll Will Be Raised $1,850,000. Government Intercedes for Two Cit izens of Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. July 24. In connec tion with the alleged shanghaiing of John P. McLaughlin and James O'Donnell, of Auburn, IlL, Into the British navy. United States District Attorney W. A. Northcott today received advices from the State De partment at Washingtn regarding the In vestigation that It Is making Into the case of the two men who left this city several months ago for the Pacific Coast and who. according to statements made by Mc Laughlin, were shipped aboard a British sailing vessel, the Celtic Monarch, bound for Australia, under representations that they would be returned to the United States by September 1. 1906. Following Is a telegram sent by the Department of Commerce and Labor to Honolulu: Collector of Customs, Honolulu: Re- a larcre amount will be added to the total tax roll of Multnomah County and quest British Consul to release McLaugh- of the state as the effect of the Supreme Court decision, rendered yesterday, which declares the householders' tax exemption law unconstitutional. It Is Impossible to compute with any degree of accuracy the total amount of property which will be placed in the revenue paying class by this lin and O'Donnell, American citizens, if Celtic Monarch touches Honolulu. &tate Department interested. . (Signed.) "METCALF, Secretary. McLaughlin says he was deceived In signing to ship on the Celtic Monarch, he was told he was to go on a steamer. decision, but estimates made by those I whereas the Celtic Monarch Is a sailing best able to know approximate the In- I vessel. crease of the state tax roll at from $5,000,- 000 to $6,000,000. D. Slgler, Assessor for Multnomah County, Is Inclined to think that the tax roll in Multnomah alone will be increased from $1,250,000 to $1,600,000 by the ruling ; of the Supreme Court. The exemption list under last year assessment amount ed to $907,644. Under the new ruling this of course will be brought under the class upon which taxes must be paid at the regular ratio. This amount, how ever, doe not represent the total prop erty which win be anectea m this county. as many of the smaller holdings are not Included In the assessment at all, and are therefors- not shown in the list of exemptions. It Is hard even ta approximate the amount of property whlcii will be made taxable by the decision of the Supreme Court." said Mr. Slgler last night, "but I believe that it will be In excess of $1,000,010 In Multnomah, and may be as high ll,5u0.000. The exemption list of last year, wnicn amounted to x)i,t4. shows only the exemptions oft owners who have more than $300 worth of prop erty. Those who have less were not re corded In this list at alt, but would be Included as a result or tne new ruling. If the effect or tne supreme court's decision Is to declare the exemption clause unconstitutional, and I suppose it Is It will place a larg? am-jrnt or auai- tlonal work upan my orr.ci i.nc upon tne Assessors' offices- of the other counties. The property now exemptei would htro OLDS, WORT MAN & KING Hand - Made Bon nets Silk Crochet Bon- nets and Hats . Silk Bonnet Lining Mittens Wrappers Wool Bands Ruben's Vests Sacques Kimonos Nightingales Soap Boxes Combs Bed Protectors Garters Stockings For Baby's Wear Eead over this list. May be your baby will need some of these. If so, remember the price has been cut square in two. This is a sure enough half-price sale. Everything in the clothes and com fort line, for his majesty, the baby. "We purchased the entire stock of babies' clothes from the Beck Store, re cently at 272 "Washington street. Every article will be sold at exactly half price. It will pay you to anticipate baby's needs and lay in a stock now. Flannel Skirts, long and short Skirts, Cambric and Nainsook Dresses, long and short Shoes Bootees Cloaks Bibs m Pillow Slips Diapers Blankets Powder Puffs Muslin Drawers Cambric Drawers Gowns, Etc. For Men Parasols Men's Underwear, Jersey ribbed white lisle, s per garment O1V2C Not a garment in the lot worth less than a dollar. Men's Nightrobes, splendid quality muslin, with or without - collars..... xOOC These robes are full length and well made throughout. It will pay you to buy half a dozen at today's sale. Shirts Plain fanZ.69c Men's Golf white and patterns. . . . You have paid $1.00 and $1.25 for the same garment many a time. Just received a large assort ment -of white parasols, some in plain linen, some embroidered, some with in sertion. A great variety ranging in price from $1.50 to $5 A parasol may make or mar your toilet. "What is pret tier than a really pretty parasol when it is in keep ing with the rest of one's garbf Here are styles enough to enable J you to " make a satisfactory choice. The prices are about half what the parasols are really worth. Gloves Silk and Lisle, Black and White Silk Black or white, three quarter elbow 7 r r length.. pl,OU Silk 16 button, n rf black or white. wt "White lace exten- q j sions OOC "White lisle thread 7- extensions JC Silk exensions, plain white or . ff black pl.UU Gloves to match extensions. 65 to $1.50 Silk and Lisle Gloves have been extremely scarce this sea son. A fortunate purchase by one of our Eastern buyers en ables us to offer a handsome se lection at "end-of-the-season" prices. SILKS These are fabrics it will pay you to buy at these prices now even if you lay them away for months before you make them up. A good black silk taffeta is always in style, always durable, always refined. "We invite the judges of good silk to examine these offerings. Keep the prices in mind. BEAUTIFUL, DURABLE BLACK SILK TAFFETAS 19-inch all-silk black Taffeta, regular price Q . 85c, Special per yard " 21 -inch all-silk black Taffeta, regular price 7Qr $1.00, Special per yard ........... ZC 23-inch all-silk black Taffeta, regular price Q Qg $1.10, Special per yard OOC 27-inch all-silk black Taffeta, regular price CkAg $1.25, Special per yard - 36-inch all-silk black Taffeta, regular price df $1.50, Special per yard p 1 1 KILLING JEWS IN ODESSA COSSACKS START MASSACRE, BUT INFANTRY STOP IT. Adolph Weber Is Sentenced. AUBURN. Cal., July 24. Adolph Weber Is to be hanged at Folsom. between the hours of 11 A. 1 M. and 1 P. M., September IX Weber was brought Into court at 1A.M. today, and the time for sentence was fixed for U o clock. At that hour the courtroom was packed. Weber Is the young man who killed his entire family and burned his father's home In the attempt to hide the crime Deaths by Drowning in Chicago. CHICAGOs July 24. Six lives constituted the total paid yesterday by Chicago and Its vicinity to lakes and rivers. Xwo boys were drowned while swimming. One lost his life In the effort to get a water lily. 15 feet from shore. A man fell from bridse where he was fishing. The fifth victim died from injuries suffered by striking a timber while diving. The sixth fell Into the river while running io eaten a ball In a baseball game. Take a Vacation. Now Is the time to take a vacation, get out into the woods, fields and mountains and visit the seashore, but do not forget to taae a omuo ui v. i.i"--. ...... Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy along with .mi. Tt i almost certain to be needed and cannot be obtained on railroad trains or steamships. It is too much of a risk for anyone to leave nome on a jum ucj with out it. J;or saie oy u araesii Police Look on Calmly at Murder, but Infantry Scatter Cossacks and Guard Jews. .-r-r-c-a A TT., 951 r3'3ft "P M. Antl- " ' J V- " - Jewish outbreaks have commenced here. . V. A. rxaranna llAVA tt 1 TTH (1 V been killed or wounded. Cossacks and rowdies are plundering the deserted jewisu nuuc and shops. c i s-aa thrM .Taws were I n oreuiiam n ... - - .... killed and three were wounded In attempt ing- tn ripfenrl tneir property, wmio police looked on. Another bloody con- ... . , MnA.tl tn hA In nrneress in Stepoval street. Two Jews have already . waiinoH there. Deen Kiiieu buu ci6k - The whole city is in a state oi iwn,r of the Inhabitants are fleeing. The Black Hundreds are distributing blood thirsty proclamations in tne streets. A fight took place in the remote quar ters of Odessa late last night. The Jews sought refuge In the center of the city. Many of them left Odessa aiiogeuici. tKi.. f..iin. rtf Alarm amoner the Jews today is unabated. A feverish exodus by rail and snip toon piace, u"'e " of sinister developments. Otherwise the city is outwardly quiet. Govemor-tienerai jvauiDars ueci&r m troops of the garrison are held well in hand, which, however, public opinion dls- whniasale political arrests con tinue at Kleff and Kharkoff. The other southern districts are reported quiet- Owing to tne rapia inn 111 nunomu eu- aA.iifUfAa the local hanks stoDDed paying out money to Jews who wanted to leave tne city. COSSACKS ATTEMPT TO KILL. tacked the loyal troops and many of them were shot down. There has been no renewal of rioting here since the afternoon, but further out rages are expected, inasmuch as the au thorities are known to be encouraging anti-Jewish agitation In order to divert attention from the events that have transpired at St. Petersburg Bince the Douma was dissolved. The city is under martial law and all persons are forbidden to gather In the streets and none Is al lowed on the streets unless they can show good reasons. ERRED IN DISSOLVING DOUMA Bryan Says liberty Will Iiive De spite Czar's Mistake. LONDON, July 24. W. J. Bryan says he Is sorry to See the Douma dissolved. Premier Campbell-Bannerman had hap pily expressed the situation when he para phrased tne Old saying, inu iouma is dead, long live the Douma." meaning that whatever may happen to- the personnel of the Douma, as an Institution It still lives. Mr. Bryan added: "I am satisfied there will be no back ward steps, whatever the Czar may at tempt to do. The recognition of the right of the people to self-government cannot be undone. I believe the Czar made a great mistake in ordering the dissolu tion. From my observation the members of the Douma are men with purposes and possessing ample qualification to deal with the necessities of their country. Tha Czar should have treated with the Douma." Mr. Bryan insists that the visit of Colo nel M. -C. Wetmore, of St. Louis, was not for the purpose of Inducing him to give up the idea of returning to the United States by way of New York. He said he would stick to his original Itinerary. Mutinous Sailors Sent Hornet VIGO, Spain. July 24. The mutinous seamen of the Russian cruiser Terek have been landed and forwarded to Russia by the Russian Consul. Government of many thousands of acres of public land In Oregon and California. It is alleged that the defendants procured scrip from the United States for which they gave in return certain school lands the title to which is Imperfect. The cases will go to trial during the Autumn term of court, early In October. No Contest of Leduc's Will. LOS ANGELES, July 24. There will be no contest of the will of the late Dennis Leduo, the noted Canadian engineer, who died In this city several weens ago. The attorneys for Mrs. Georgette Elliott, the only daughter of the deceased, who was cut off with a bequest of Jl, have dis missed the action they brought. Mrs. Isabel Gilbert Sells, of Hollywood, was named as tne sole legatee. It is stated that the estate which Leduc's will dis posed of Is not nearly so large as was supposed. Infantry Scatter and Threaten to Exterminate Tbem. nn-ESSA. July 24. 01:33 P. M.) There has been no actual programme here to day. Drunken cossaens endeavored to Instigate an anti-Jewish massacre in the Industrial suDuro oi jnaiaovanKa out were scattered by Infantry, who Instantly cor doned the Jewish quarter and threatened to annihilate tne Cossacks. The latter were withdrawn to their barracks by or der of their commandants. Under sudden- terror 600 Jewish families j sought refuge In other parts of the city. RIOTOUS COSSACKS DISARMED Confined in Barracks Under Guard After Many Are Shot. ODESSA, ' July 24. (Midnight.) (Special.) Nearly all the riotous Cossacks have been disarmed and are now confined In their barracks under a heavy guard of troops. It Is reported. but not yet confirmed, that before they were really made prisoners tney at- Abortive Raid in Moscow. - MOSCOW, July 24 The police today attempted to capture all the delegates to the Workmen's Council, but only succeeded In capturing 14. MUST GIVE PARTICULARS Hvde.Diamond Gane Wins . One Point Against Government. WASHINGTON, 'July 24. Justice Gould, in the Criminal Court, today decided the motion of counsel for defendants In the case of the United States against Fred erick A. Hyde, John A. Benson, Henry C. t-i. a iviii w Schneider. Indicted witK Tmhlio land frauds in Oregon and California, in which it was sought to compel the Government to elect as to which of the Indictments they would be tried upon. The court, however, granted a motion to compel the Govern ment to furnish a bill of particulars to specific charges against the defendant. Tk. r.A.ifli. ohnrzM referred to are that the defendants conspired to defraud the Tutt's Pills Cure AH Liver Ills. 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