Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

THE 3IOKXIXG OEEGOMAX WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1906.
DEMOCRATS SAY
' "HO" "TO HEARST
His Committee Promptly Name
Him as Independent
Candidate.
THREE TICKETS IN FIELD
Demand for Surrender of Party Or
ganization Rejected by Demo
crats Hearst Committee
Summons Him to Bun.
NEW YORK. July 31.(Speclal.)-'W. R.
Hearst's demand for the surrender of the
Democratic organization of the state to
his candidacy for Governor has. been re
jected by the Democratic State Commit
tee by a vote of more than four to one.
Realizing the failure of his campaign
for the Democratic nomination. Mr.
Hearst took the Held as an Independent
candidate today and will tight the regular
Democratic ticket. There will be two
Democratic state tickets In the field, as
suming that Mt. Hearst may be classed as
a Democrat.
The Republican leaders were greatly
pleased with this result, and they made
the prediction that the nomination of Mr.
Hearst would insure the return of the
Republicans to power at the next election.
Hearst Committee Cuts Loose.
Realizing that their effort to capture
the Democratic State Committee was
hopeless, the Hearst lieutenants from va
rious parts of the state, who had been
called together In the Hearst headquar
ters in the Gllsey House, made haste to
cut loose from all connection with the reg
ular Democracy. Max V. Ihmsen, who
lor several years has been in the employ
of Mr. Hearst as his campaign manager
and in other capacities, nominated a state
committee and hud himself elected chair
man of It. Judge Samuel Seabury, of the
I'lty Court was the temporary chairman
of the meeting, which assembled In a
small ballroom in the Gilsey House, where
it sweltered through four hours of
speeches, which were mainly devoted to
the popularity of Mr. Hearst. Mr. Ihm
sen took the chair after he had been
elected and conducted the proceedings,
which had been arranged In the most
minute details a week before the commit
tee was called.
Culled by "The Plain People."
The meeting practically nominated Mr.
Hearst by ordering the following message
sent to him In San Francisco:
Ths people of the 8tata of New York, rep
resented tn the state committee of the In
dependence League, appreciate your great
service to the cause of "the plain people"
and your splendid efforts to compel the crim
inal trusts to obey the law, and recognise in
you a leader under whom the control of their
Government must be restored to the people.
To thU end we pledge you our earnest and
loyal support and Insist that you shall serve
the people as the candidate for Governor In
the coming contest.
By way of adding solemnity to the oc
casion, this telegram waa approved by a
rising vote of the meeting.
WHOLE GARRISON REVOLTS
(Continued from First Page.)
about means of telephoning: to Viborg
and telegraphing from there to St. Pe
tersburg. This entails a delay of several
hours.
Rebels Capture Artillery.
The military received a telegram
from Helsingfors this morning from
Major-General Laimlng announcing
that the fortresses and artillery had
opened fire on Commander Island. The
Insurgents seized the artillery, all the
machine guns and took possession of
one of the islands. Some of the tele
graph wires have been out. Major-General
Laimlng announced he was on
Commander Island with four companies
of the garrison and two companies of
sharpshooters sent from Helsingfors.
He dqfs not give the number of casual
ties. Premier Stolypln has also received
frequent messages concerning the mu
tiny. He told a caller that the situation
was critical to an extreme degree. Al
most the entire fortress is-In the hands
of the Insurgents and there were com
paratively few loyal troops In Helsing
fors. The entire disloyal population is
led by the "Red Guard."
REBELS MAY WIN SKATCDEX
Position Favors Them and Rein
forcements Are Cut Off.
HELSINGFORS, July 31. Armed civil
ians ana sailors began rioting at Skatu
den this morning. Troops were hastily
summoned and isolated Sloatuden from
the rest. The buildings where the riot
ers had barricaded themselves were then
fired upon by four cruisers. Rapid-fire
guns were also turned on them. At 5
o'clock this afternoon troops entered Ska-
tuaen ana aisarmea me insurgents.
All day long a small steamer has been
transporting the families to town. Women
and children were In an utterly pitiable
condition.
Sveaborg. at the time of filing this
dispatch, is quiet. The Intentions of the
rebels are not known. The position on
Skatuden Island Is in favor of the muti
neers, who commanded the entire island
until 8 P. M. At this hour the sailors
were yielding. Many of them were de
serting. They were dressed in civilian
clothes. The destroyers In the roadstead
also are quiet. The Cossacks and the
loyal Infantrymen are posted all over
town. Without reinforcements the au
thorities can do nothing.
Captain Koch, an ex-officer of the army
and a Socialist, who was leader of the
November strikes, stopped the St. Peters
burg express yesterday morning. He was
supported by revolutionists. Koch was
Joined by the Rihloakl "red guard," num
bering 85 men. At 10 o'clock the entire
party went to Hikla station and was
tearing up the track, thus cutting off
the approach of Intended reinforcements
reported to be coming from Willman
strand and Viborg.
The town has been relatively quiet.
Many shops did not close before the
usual time. Stray bullets later put a
stop to traffic on the water. A girl was
mortally wounded.
A further cause of the revolt Is said
to be the fact that It was the anniver
sary of a mining disaster caused by the
reckless officers, in which a dozen men
lost their lives.
The Viborg manifesto of the outlawed
Parliament has been distributed among
the Cossacks, who quietly put It In their
pockets.
Numerous RuBSlan revolutionists iave
Suddenly became visible in town. The
cruiser squadron. Including the battle
ship Slava, Is reported to have sailed
from Reval yesterday afternoon.
The telegraph building at Sveaborg te
reported in ruins. The barracks and the
cathedral are badly damaged as a re
sult of the shells from 11-lneh guns. The
number of killed or wounded probably Is
over-estimated.
The revolutionists are expectant, but
the townspeople fear a bombbardment,
should the squadron arrive.
CALL ON RED GUARD TO FIGHT
Revolutionists Demand Civil, ans Go
to Help Soldiers.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1. The fol
lowing dispatch has just been received
direct from Helsingfors. It Is dated
July 31, 2 P. M. :
"A hundred revolutionists, armed and
half uniformed, have Just marched to
the Socialist Club on George street.
They demanded that the Socialist Red
Guard mobilize and Join a movement
to relieve the thousand marines who
are held within a cordon In Skatuden
Barracks by the loyal troops. The
chiefs of the Red Guard are undecided
whether to commence an armed upris
ing or not, as many of the population
are completely out of sympathy with
such a movement.
"The authorities apparently are par
alyzed by the suddenness of the revolt.
They were quite In Ignorance a to
which troops could be depend upon.
"Two officers were killed at Ska
tuden by marines this morning before
a large crowd of civilian sympathiz
ers." DRIVE OUT FOREIGN WORK3IEN.
Russian Strikers Attack Factories to
Gratify Race Prejudice.
TBKATERINOSLAV, ' July 31. For the
first time a distinct anti-foreign senti
ment is manifested among the Russian
workmen here. The recent attacks on
the three foreign manufacturing works
here were followed by an attempt yes
terday of 3000 Russians employed at the
Belgian Glass Works at Tronstantlnovka
to expel the B0 foreigners, chiefly fore
men and engineers. They were only pre
vented from doing so by a detachment
of dragoons. It Is feared that the at
tempt will be renewed.
MANIFESTO AT CRONSTADT.
Copies Smuggled Into Fortress Pre
cautions Are Redoubled.
CRONSTADT, . Aug. 1. (Special.)
Five hundred copies of the Viborg
manifesto were conveyed here by row
"boat and scattered among the soldiers.
As a result, the authorities now have
the harbor patrolled, while the en
trance is kept constantly Illuminated
with searchlights, so that no further
revolutionary literature shall be smug
gled to the troops in that way.
CAPTURE FIVE REBEL LEADERS
Police Pounce on Them While
Awaiting Committee Meeting.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 31. The po
lice this afternoon captured at a lodging-house
five of the principal mem
bers of the executive committee of the
Social Revolutionists. The men taken
Into custody were awaiting the arrival
of their colleagues, preparatory to
holding a full meeting of the commit
tee. REBELS STEAL MACHINE GUN
Spy Killed by Workmen at Secret
Meeting in Factory.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 31.-A machine
gun was stolen last night from an arms
factory In the Vasslll Ostrov district of
this city. It Is suspected that the rob
bery was committed with cognizance of
the sentinels on duty at the factory.
At a secret meeting last night of the
Putilof works employes, a spy was dis
covered and killed.
Mutineers Were Denied Brandy.
STOCKHOLM, July 31. The Helsingfors
dispatch of a Swedish news agency says
the mutiny of Sveaborg was caused by the
authorities refusing to give . the men
brandy. At the meeting of workmen held
in Helsingfors this afternoon it was re
solved to declare a general strike from
day to day for as long as such action
proves necessary.
Soldler9 Guard Mail-Cars.
WARSAW, July 31. On account of the
frequent robberies of mall cars the Governor-General
has ordered that, all such
cars shall hereafter be guarded by 12
soldiers. Strangers are not allowed to
enter them.
Russian Editor Arrested.
SUDKA, July 31. Illarlon Solomka, ex
deputy and former editor of the Misla,
whose office in St. Petersburg was re
cently closed by the police, was arrested
upon his arrival from the capital.
General Strike in Finland.
STOCKHOLM, July 31. The Socialistic
workmen of Finland are reported to have
proclaimed a general strike.
Churches Robbed Near Moscow.
MOSCOW, July 31. Three churches
in this province were robbed' during
the night.
Total Surrender of Mine-Owners.
RENO, Nev., July 31. A special to the
Gazette from Tonopah says:
Both mineowners and the leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners in Nevada
regard as signlflcent the ratification of
the time and wage scale by the member3
of the union In the Tonopah district last
evening. The mineowners yielded every
point, granting an eight-hour day for
every workman, and a general day wage
scalo of $4 and $4.50. with $6 and $5.60 for
the more expert classes of laborers. They
made theirstand upon a three-year agree
ment, and this Waa accepted by a vote of
241 to 109. Eight hundred miners did not
visit the polls, Indicating their satisfac
tion with the surrender of the operators
and their desire to see tranquility In the
camp for three years.
Today nearly all the mlne3 were closed,
aa the miners and mine-owners Joined in
a ratification which closed tonight with
a public demonstration.
But She Missed Her Train.
CHICAGO, July 31. Passengers on a
southbound Halsted-street car were panic
stricken today when a woman pushed the
niotorman from the front platform and
ran the car at high speed for six blocks.
No stops were made for passengers, and
the car collided with coal wagons and
other vehicles along the route.
The woman who caused the excitement
was Mrs. S. H. Chldester, of Evergreen
Park. 14 miles southwest of Chicago. She
wanted to catch a Grand Trunk train at
the Halsted and Forty-ninth street sta
tion. The conductor and several men pas
sensers finally overpowered her. but she
convinced the police that she was not in
sane and was released.
B0IYF0R01
President Prepares Republican
Bill of Fare.
DICK SAYS ALL LIKE IT
Predicts Indorsement of Administra
tion and Standpat Platform.
Revision in 190 7 Would
Mean Defeat in 1008.
OTSTER BAT, July 31. Senator Charles
Dick, of Ohio, and Elmer Dover, secre
tary of the RepuBlican national commit
tee, made a Joint pilgrimage to Saga
more Hill today. President Roosevelt
discussed with them for two hours the
political "situation in Ohio. Aside frem
the advantage of the dslcussion, the sim
ple fact that Mr. Dick waa a guest at
Sagamore Hill and came away bearing
the President's expression of enthusias
tic ' desire for harmony and success in
the coming Congressional campaign Is re
garded ag a political occurrence which
will ,have decided weight in the Repub
lican situation In Ohio. It has been
said in Ohio that Senators Foraker and
Dick do not stand for the Roosevelt ad
ministration and this report bade fair to
cause at least a degree of trouble. It
has now been "nailed to the mast," If
these words from Senator Dick have
meaning: .
Ohio Will Indorse Roosevelt.
"It Is safe to make one prediction, that
President Roosevelt's administration and
the work of Congress will receive sin
cere and enthusiastic endorsement In the
Ohio Republican platform."
Mr. Dick has for many years made the
first draft of the state platform and this
was one of the particular topics of his
talk with the President today.
Besides the strong endorsement of the
President, with whom the Ohio platform
Is to be featured, there Is to be a "stand
pat" declaration regarding the tariff. Mr.
Dick expressed himself freely on this
point. He remarked:
Revision Bad Politics Now.
It -would be practically Impossible for the
Sixtieth Congress to revise the tariff. Besides
it would be decidedly bad polltloal sense.
There has never been an exception to the
occurrence that when a political party in con
trol of Congress undertook to revise the tariff
two years preceding a. national election It
failed to elect Its candidates in that election.
The present tariff law. known as the Dinglry
law, has produced In this country unparalleled
prosperity.
We must at the proper time, however, recog
nize and deal with the sentiment which de
mands a revision of certain schedule. The
Republican policy has always been and the
expressions of the leading advocates of the
protective tariff idea. Including McKlnlev. Its
greatest champion, have been for prudent re
vision, when needed, of such a tariff schedule
as shall take account of changing condition
sooner or later.
Learned Need of Harmony.
Mr. Dick then gave his reasons for
saying that the Republican political out
look in Ohio at the present moment Is
decidedly better than it was a year ago.
Herrick, he said, was defeated for re
election as Governor largely if not en
tirely on the temperance question. This
question is not now a factor. Tho defeat
of Herrick had a salutary effect on Ohio
Republicans. It had undoutedly brought
them to a realization that they could
not be split up by dissensions and win j
at election time.
PAYS Oil COMMON STOCK
STEEU trust declares DIVI
DEND LONG DEFERRED.
Men on Whom Promoters Unloaded
Get Reward at Last Great
Increase In Earnings. "
NEW YORK, July 31. The directors
of the United States Steel Corporation
today declared a dividend equal to 1
per cent on the common stock. This is
the first dividend on the common stock
since December, 1903. According to the
company's announcement the dividend
la for two quarters at one-half of 1
per cent each. The regular quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent was declared
on the preferred stock.
The company gave out a statement
showing net earnings for the quarter
ended June 30 to be $40,125,033, an in
crease of $9,8111,917 as compared with
the same quarter last year. Unfilled or
ders on hand June 30 were 6,S09,oS9
tons against 7,018,712 tons on March 31,
19J6, and 4,839,655 tons June 30, 1905.
The "dividend on the common stock
is one-half of 1 per cent for the quar
ter ended March 31 and one-half of 1
per cent for the quarter ended June 30.
The statement also shows that $5,
604,289 was set aside for depreciation
and reserve funds and $2,500,030 for
special improvement and replace
ment funds. The surplus for the quar
ter after those appropriations and after
making appropriations for sinking
funds on bonds, payment on bonds and
dividends was $18,231,106. Of this
amount $13,000,000 was set aside for ad
ditional property construction and dis
charge of capital obligations, leaving
"the balance of surplus for the quarter
$5,231,106.
VOLCANO ADDS TO ISLAND
Savail Grows With Eruption Sa
moans Will Learn English.
TUTUILA. Samoa, July 9. fVIa San
Francisco. July 31.) The volcanoes on
Savail are still active and the island Is
increasing in area. Several new springs
have appeared where water was unknown,
to exist before.
When the International Samoan Land
Commission began its Investigations It
was found that the claims to the land On
the Island of Savail aggregated three
times Its area. Certain claims were re
jected and new demands are now being
presented to the German' government.
The Samoans of the eastern district of
Tutuila have resolved to build a -school
and to employ white teachers to instruct
their children in English.
Sltivl, a notorious bushranger of Ger
man Samoa has been killed. v
A petition asking for the retention of
C. B. T. Moore as Governor of American
Samoa has been sent to President Roose
velt. Cured Three of the Family With One Bottle
. of Chamberlain's Colic, Cbolera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
found it to be all claimed for it in the ad
vertisements. Three of the family have
used It with pood results in Summer com
plaint. H. E. Howe, publisher of the
Press. Highland, "Wis. For sale by all
druiBt,k
'Visit our store
this week, wheth
er you come to
buy or not.
Specials on Sale
Wednesday Morning
Only, 8 A. M. to 1P.M.
Women's White
Gauze Vests
Children's
Hats
White
Plates
8 TO 1.
Women's White Gauze Cot
ton Vests, low neck, wing
sleeves, 15c quality Or.
special 7C
8 TO 1.
Your choice of any child's
Hat in the store,
value to $3.00, at...C
8 TO 1.
White 9-inch Plates, fancy
edge, neat and very serv
iceable, value per dozen $1
special,
per dozen O lC
Not over two dozen to a cus
tomer. 1
8 TO 1.
New 52-in. All-Wool Cream
Panama Cloth, just the
thinjr for suits and skirts,
regular value O Q
$1.25 special OOC
All-Wool
Panama
Cloth
Men's Fancy
Hosiery
On Sale All Day Wednesday
The best Fancy Hosiery offering ever made in Port
land; no imperfections; every pair a superior 50c
grade. Short lots from one of the most reliable
hosiery houses in the United States. 07
Pei? pair, only.." C
Men's Sox
Men's Sox, plain black and fancy effects, oyster
grays, tans, etc., values up td 25c
special X 2 C
Dress Goods
Special cleanup sale of Novelty Summer Suitings.
These are all new, choice styles, splendid values at
the regular price, but must be sold, as no goods are
carried over for next sessort. Shelves must be free
for new Fall goods:
Regular $1.25 values special 82J
Regular $1.50 values special ,. $1.05
Regular $1.75 values special $1.29
Regular $2.00 values special $1.41
. On Sale All Day Wednesday
DOWN 'GOME-FARES
Pennsylvania Road Leads Way
in Reduction.
IT IS TWO AND HALF CENTS
Maximum Cut From S and 3 1 -Cents
Betweep Atlantic Coast
and Chicago and Iioulsville.
Mileage Books 2 Cents.
PHILADELPHIA. July 31. Impor
tant changes In passenger rates were
announced today by Fourth Vice-President
John B. Thayer, of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, after a meeting of the
board of directors. Th company has
decided to reduce the maximum one
way fares from 3H and S cents to 2M
cents a mile. This action will Involve
a r'eadjustmenc of all through fares
from the South, and, owing to the vast
amount of work entailed by reason of
the change, the new rate will not be
come operative for some time, probably
November 1.
It is assumed that the connecting
lines which reach New York by way of
Cincinnati and Louisville will meet the
Pennsylvania Railroad's reduction by
a readjustment of fares, so that all
Southern passenger traffic, whether by
way of Washington, Cincinnati or
Louisville, will be on an equal basis.
The company will also on September
1 place on sale 1000-mile tickets, valid
only on Its lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie, at the flat price of $20. These
mileage tickets will be transferable.
No change is to be made in the price
of the interchangeable mileage tickets
now sold by the company, which are
not transferable, and upon which a de
posit of $10 above the regular price is
required. It Is estimated that 50.030
interchangeable mileage books are
presented daily on the various reads,
and of this number 65 per cent are
used on the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Concerning the reduction In one-way
fares, the company's announcement,
made through Vice-President Thayer,
says:
This reduction of fares has been the sub
ject of serious consideration for a year past.
The company has expended larsre sum to build
relief lines upon which freight trains should
be moved, that this class of traffic might be
diverted from the present main lines, and
thus secure less liability to delay to the com
pny'a largely Increased passenger service. The
Olds, Wortman & King
In addition to our regular Tuesday Sale spe
cials will be offered this week on Wednesday
Wednesday
Specials
24-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine,
black, only 83
52-in. All-Wool Cream Panama
Cloth 83
Men's High-Laced Boots, water
tight $3.98 to $7.50
Men's Golf Shirts 29t
Men's Sox 12 l-2
Women's White Gauze Cotton
Vests 9
Women's All-Silk Fancy Gauze
Hose 1.19
Children's Hats ....25
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hats' and
.Untrimmed Turbans 25
9-inch White Plates, fancy edjre.
per dozen Jjjl.OO
Hatchets, onlv .' 10
White Wash Skirts Half Price
Summer Silks 66J
Men's Fancy Hosiery 27
Lace Curtains .One-Third Off
Novelty Summer Suitings special
low prices.
Lace
Curtains
Special sale of
one and two
pair lots of
Lace Curtains
at .'.
86 different styles to select from,
including nottinghams, clunys, cable
nets, corded arabians, renaissance,
real arabians and novelty effects.
Prices from $2.75 to $100 per pair
all go, while they last, at 1-3 OFF.
On Sale All Day Wednesday
White
Wash
Skirts
All White Wash Skirts
on sale at just one
half price
On Sale All
company has believed that the time would
oome when a much larger traffic could be
handled profitably with a reduction of the
present rates of tares.
JEERS FOR DR. DEVINE
Refugees Hold Mass Meeting Out
side of Banquet Hall.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. A ban
quet was 8lven to Dr. Devine, the na
tional Red Cross representative who had
charge of the relief work here after the
fire and who is about to return to his
home in the Bast. A number of the dis
contented persons who are living in the
refuge camps took advantage of the oc
casion to work up a demonstration
against the methods of the relief com
mission, and as a result a throng of
people gathered at Union Square in fron
of the St. Francis hotel, where the ban
quet was held.
A number of speeches were made,
mostly denunciatory in character, but
there was no trouble, and a large force
of police present was not called ufi to
act. The banquet was not marred by
the meeting outside.
ST. PAUL LAYING TRACK
Actual Contsrnction Work Begins at
Glenham, 8. D.
CHICAGO. July 31. The Chicago. Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railroad today began
laying steel on lis new Pacific Coast ex
tension. The rails are to be laid from
Glenham, a point on the Aberdeen and
Evarts division, in South Dakota, toaFlo
ra, on the Missouri River, 12 miles above
Evarts, from where the coast line will
proceed. Grading on this stretch Is al
ready completed and the construction
work will be pushed as rapidly as pos
sible. THE STORE THAT
No. . 7,S41
Was awarded the superb collection of-
Cut Glass
Given away at our Washington-it Store
O I COREGON IMPORTING CO.0 1 C
Portland's Greatest Wine Merchants
195 THIRD STREET, Phone Main 380 270 WASHINGTON STREET, Phone Main 143
Black Crepe
de Chine
Hatchets
Ladies9
Turbans
All Silk
Gauze
Hose
rOff
PRICE
1p
It Is
Vacation
Time
Day Wednesday On Sale
HARTJE DENIES ALL
Never Tried to Bribe Madine
to Slander Wife.
HIS LAWYERS WIN VICTORY
Letters of Helen Scott Showing Her
as Go-Between for Mrs. Hartje
In Correspondence With
Coachman Admitted.
PITTSBURG." July 31. Attorneys for
Augustus Hartje. who is seeking a di
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Scott Hartje,
unexpectedly closed their case today. All
evidence In support of Hartje's petition
Is now In. Attorneys for Mrs. Hartje
asked for and obtained an adjournment
until tomorrow morning to prepare their
plans for presenting evidence In rebuttal.
Augustus Hartje on the stand denied
the charges made by Madine regarding
the blonde woman episode and that he
had offered Madine $5000 to testify that
a man was at the Hartje home alone with
Mrs. Hartje while Hartje was away.
Hartje admitted owning the house at 240
Second avenue at which he was said to
have visited Josephine Wright. He swore
that he did not know the woman and
did not know the character of the house
until It came out at the trial-. He denied
offering Madine $500 to kill a man.
The much-disputed Helen Scott letters
GIVES THE HANDSOME PRESENTS AWAY
Let us show you
how economical'
ly we can satisfy
the needs of your
household.
Specials on Sale
Wednesday Afternoon
Only, 1 P. M. to 6 P.M.
1 TO 6.
24-inch All-Silk Black Crepe
de Chine, very rich, and
heavy weight, O O
regular $1.25 value. OOC
1 TO 6.
Handy House Hatchet for
splitting wood, driving nails
and general 10 C
1 TO 6.
200 Ready-to-Wear Hats
and Untrimmed
25c
Turbans at .
1 TO 6.
Women's All -Silk Gauze
Hose, lace boots, full finish
ed, black, blue, pink, white.
gray, olive, cardinal and
tan; an elegant line of reg
ular $1.7o Hose
.$1.19
special. . .
Summer Suit
Silks
On Sale All Day Wednesday
Beautiful patterns, soft and shimmery; every yard
this season's best and latest weaves and colors.
This line has been one of the favorites all season.
Regular values are $1.25 and $1.00
special, per yard 11 1
Men's Golf Shirts
Men's Golf Shirts, in white and fancy effects. A
mall line, value 75c O Q
special, to close ,st57C
Men's High-Laced Boots
The only safe, comfortable footgear for fishing,
mountain climbing or roughing it. Will last you for
years. We offer them today only at wholesale
prices. Black or tan, 6 to 14 inches high, made of
best grades English grain napa-tan and calf stock,
prepared for water and hard w,ear.
Regular $0.00 grade $7.50
Regular $8.00 grade $6.50
Regular $6.00 grade $4.89
Regular $5.00 grade $3.98
We carry the largest line
of men's fine Shoes in the
city $3.50 to $8.00.
All Day Wednesday
were today admitted as evidence. A
lengthy and heated argument preceded,
their admission, which Is regarded as a
signal victory for the libelant. These are
the letters purporting to be from Helen
Scott to her sister, Mrs. Hartje. which
counsel for the libelant assert prove that
Helen was a go-between for Tom Madine.
one of the coachmen co-repondenLs, and
Mrs. Hartje.
Marvin W. Acheson, Jr., of counsel fir
Mrs. Hartje, today positively denied a
story to the effect that Aifgustus Hartje
had tried to settle his marital difficulties
with Mrs. Hartje by an offer of $15t).000
and that the woman asked for $500,000.
AGREE UPON FRANCHISE
Detroit Mayor and Street-Car Com
pany Come to Terms.
DETROIT, July 31. After months
discussion. Mayor Codd and President J.
C. Hutchlns. of the Detroit Railway,
have agreed to terms for a new street
railway franchise for the Detroit
United Railway, which was submitted
to the Council tonight and later will be
submitted to the popular vote of the
people at tho November election. Under
the franchise the Detroit United makes
a number of important concessions In
cluding the following:
Ten tickets for 25 cents during work
ingmen's hours from 5 to s A. M. and
4:30 to 6:30 P. M.: six tickets for 2a
cents at all other times; universal
transfers on all lines at all hours; the
street railway company to pay for all
paving between the tracks instead of
part of it, as at present, and to pay a 2
per cent tax on its entire gross earn
ings. The franchise provides that all of the
franchises under which the older lines
of the system were built and which
expire in 1909, be extended for 15 years,
the city then to have the right to buy
all the property at its real value.
Bngland is today the virtual ruler of 3,300,
ftoo pq.,tre mlls of African territory.
No. 4S13
Was awarded the beautiful
Parlor Suit
Given away at our Third-st- Store