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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907. Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS Established 1850 Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY As advertised in all papers yesterday, tremendous bargains in all depart, merits today many not advertised. 38 Summer Jackets, Vals. to $15 at g4.97 38 ladies' Summer Jackets in fancy striped serge box coats, black silk Eton jackets, and 22-inch tan covert jackets, all new this season. Ideal for wear at the coast or moun tains, for cool evenings, or next Fall. Reg. $2.75 New White Lingerie Waists, $1.48 An assortment of 300 new Lingerie Waists of best quality white lawns, made in lace and embroidery-trimmed styles, with clusters of fine pin tucking; full new elbow sleeves, with tucked and lace-edged cuffs. Clearance of Summer Wash Fabrics at Half Hundreds of patterns, scores of weaves, in the daintiest sheer Summer fabrics, at ex actly half the regular price the bargain opportunity of the season. Every popular Sum mer fabric printed batiste, printed Organdies, printed dimity, mercerized mulls, white lawns, white waistings, in every conceivable pattern for Summer wear. 15c Qualities v 8c Yard 20c Qualities 10c Yard 25c Qualities 12V2C Yard 35c Qualities 18c Yard 50c Qualities 25c Yard Many Other Bargains Trim'd Dress Hats, Vals. to $8.00 at $1.89 . . . , . Final reduction of our entire stock of fine Dress Hats that formerly sold up to $8.00, including fine hair-braid shapes, fancy straw shapes, etc., trimmed with flowers, ribbons, ma lines, etc. A great chance, to get a new and different Summer Hat.' Short Kimonos and Sacques, $2 Values, 98c Women's Short Kimonos and Dressing Sacques, made of white dotted Swiss, white lawn, fancy figured lawns, fancy figured dotted Swiss. All the newest styles of nightingales, kimonos and dressing sacques, with fancy scalloped edges, with or without collar and belt. Regular values to $2.00. Child's Wash Dresses, Vals. to $1.89 at 98c Greatest bargain event of the year in children's colored Wash Dresses; made of fine ging hams, percale, chambray, galatea and duck. Made in all new styles; yoke, French, Rus sian, bloomer and sailor suits; sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular values to $1.89. Child's Wash Dresses, Values to $2 at $1.19 An assortment of children's Washable Dresses in chambray jumper suits, Peter Pan suits and percale dresses, sizes 6 to 14. All new and up-to-date. Selling regularly up to $2. Men's White and Fancy Vests, $3 Val. $1.7 5 300 men's white and fancy Vests, made of fine pique, Oxfords, mercerized Oxfords and dimities. This is a manufacturers' representative line of samples. Each vest is finished and tailored in the very best possible manner and is such as we have sold regularly for $2.75 to $3.00. . 25c Women's Cotton or Lisle Vests for 15c 1000 fine quality women's cotton or lisle Vests, low neck, no sleeves, silk-taped at neck. Our regular 25c quality, for this Friday sale only 500 fine lisle Swiss-ribbed Union Suits, lace-trimmed at yoke and lace-trimmed um brella drawers. An extraordinary bargain at the regular price of only 98c; sale 1000 extra fine quality women's lisle or mercerized Vests, lace-trimmed, both silk or mercerized tape at neck. Regular 50c quality, for today's sale 1000 extra fine Swiss-ribbed lisle or mercerized Vests, beautifully trimmed, silk taped; regular 75o quality; special for today 15c 50c 25c 43c Reg. 18c Outing Suiting for Only 122C Yd. 5000 yards linen-finished Outing Suiting blue and white, black and white" plaids, white with polka dots in blue, black and red; also plain blue. Sale 5000 Yards Imported Colored Madras 5000 yards of colored Imported Madras, in all of this season's best patterns in all of the pretty, soft colorings that make madras the most effective of Summer window draperies. The light filtering through, is toned down to the pretty, soft effects so desirable. All of the best color combinations in shades of green, cream, brown, red, yellow, old rose; 48 and 50 inches wide: Regular 60c and 65c values, yard 48& Regular $1.00 values, yard 79 Regular 75c values, yard . ...59 Regular $1.25 values, yard 98 Regular 85c values, yard . 68 Regular $1.50 values, yard $1.15 Many other Special Sales in all departments some as advertised in yesterday's papers, others equally good values but not advertised. Look for sale placards. See window displays BIG.FLEET COMING TO PACIFIC COAST Twenty Battleships to Steam Around Cape Horn in the Winter. GREAT NAVAL . SPECTACLE Met calf Announces Long Practice Cruise for Atlantic Fleet Will Visit San Francisco No Trouble With Japan. OAKLAND, Cal., July 4. Secretary of the Navy Victor H. Metcalf. In an interview this morning with the Oak- . land Tribune, confirmed the report that a large part ol the United States Navy will be seen In Pacific waters next Winter. Eighteen or 20 of the largest batleshlps will come around Cape Horn on a practice cruise, and will be seen In San Francisco harbor. "Many false impressions have gained circulation about Ihe proposed move ment of this part of the United States Navy," said Mr. Metcalf. "I have held all along that there was practically no significance to this movement from a military standpoint. I might have stated before leaving Washington ex actly what I am saying now. I thought, as the news concerned the people of the Pacific Coast, today would be an appropriate time to an nounce the exact plans. Keep Fleet at Home. "It is the policy of "the Navy De partment at the present time to keep the fleet in American waters as much as possible. It is also our policy, as has been stated, to keep as large a number of battleship , together as possible. We might as well spend the money that Is devoted to our Navy in American ports as abroad. In the past we have sent squadrons to various European nations with 1ms advantage than in keeping them at home. "I have planned this cruise around Cape Horn for the practice of the squadron. How long they will spend In these waters I cannot say at present. I can promise the people of Oakland and San Francisco that they will see one of the finest naval spec tacles ever witnessed In Pacific waters. No Quarrel With Japan. "I hope that the talk of Japanese troubles and of international dif ferences may be dropped by all the newspapers of the country. There Is nothing to produce any feeling except this talk of the newspapers. It is without foundation. The story that Ambassador Aokl Is In diefavor with his own government I believe purely an invention. I know of no reason at the present time why. Japan and the United States should not be on the friendliest of terms." LOEB EXPLAINS NAVAL POLICY Battleships to Make Long Voyage, i Probably to Pacific. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., July 4. An of ficial statement was made public at the executive office here today regard ing the report of a battleship fleet visiting California. The statement as given out by Secretary Loeb follows: "There is no intention of sepding a fleet at once to the Pacific. For the last two years the administration has been perfecting its plans to arrange for a long ocean cruise of the battle ship fleet when a sufficient number of warships are gathered. iThls cruise may be to the Pacific, but might pos sibly be ojily to the Mediterranean or the South Atlantic. It may pos sibly take place next Winter, but on the other hand, it may not be con venient to arrange it until later. In any event, after a few months the fleet will be brought back together to the Atlantic Coast. "Whether the voyage is made or not, whether the fleet stays in the Atlantic or goes to the Pacific, will be deter mined simply as a matter of routine in the management and drill of the navy. It is now part of the settled policy of the Navy Department, in its effort to keep the navy up to the high est point of efficiency, always to keep the battleships together, maneuvering ns a fleet composed of several squad rons, and It is desirable that this fleet should from time to time take a long voyage. "The relations betwen the United States and all other powers never were more peaceful and friendly than at the present time, and if the fleet were sent to the Pacific, the fact would pos sess no more significance than the fur ther fact that three or four months later It would be withdrawn from the Pacific. Both would merely be part of the ordinary routine of the naval administration." BATTLE WITH GRAFTERS (Continued From First Page.) been nominated through the support of W. R. Hearst. Ha had been elected District Attorney on the Ruef ticket. His obligation was a dual one, but Mr. Langdon Is a man of blameless record, of high integrity. He was at Santa Cruz on his way down the state when Mr. Heney and Mr. Bpreckels approached him. Mr. Langdon demurred to their proposition. He said if there were reforms to be worked, his office was capable of working them. Mr. Heney and' Mr. Spreckels returned to San Francisco and an appeal was made to Mr. Hearst. The Hearst papers, the last to Join in the cry against the administration, had attacked the trolley steal and were eager to unseat Ruef and Schmltz. Mr. Hearst urged Mr. Langdon to agree to the proposals of Mr. Spreckels and Mr. Langdon finally consented. With Mr. Langdon's assurances, Mr. Heney set to work. Mr. Burns had been here before. He had worked up the case against Dlmlck, who robbed the mint of $30, 000. Mr. Burns reached here In Sep tember, went into consultation with Mr. Heney, Mr. Spreckels and Mr. Older and began work. All this time the public was in Ignorance of any movement against the administration. A streetcar strike occurred In Sep tember. The lighting plants were but partly restored and large sections of the city were in complete darkness. Half a dozen hold-ups occurred night ly A gang of murderers walked the city murdering merchants In their places of business by daylight. A Jap- anese bank was rifled and its manager killed at noontime. Schmltz and Ruef had reopened the saloons, had sent po licemen away on enforced vacations and the city was left at the mercy of thieves and murderers. Public indignation reached a high pitch. A vast citizens" committee was formed and there was talk of vigilance committees and lynchlngs. A big mass meeting was called in Union Square, but it proved a fiasco, for the Ruef cohorts swept down and captured it. Trap Sprung In Schmlti' Absence. All this time Mr. Burns had been spreading his dragnet over the city. A score of detectives were at work. They had begun an investigation of the liquor traffic when a local reporter crossed their "trail. He discovered that Mr. Burns was In San Francisco and that he was gathering evidence against Abe Ruef. The prosecution decided to come out Into the open and in October, 1906, Mr. Langdon formally announced that he had appointed Mr. Heney a deputy and they had enlisted the serv ices of Mr. Burns to investigate condi- ! tlons In San Francisco. I But two weeks before this announce- ' ment was made, Schmltz, flushed with the encomiums of the Eastern press, had left for a tour of Europe and the Eastern States. The trip was under taken against the advice of Ruef. Al though Schmltz stated that he Intend ed to investigate the insurance ques tion abroad, the real purpose of his trip was to gain personal recognition and some degree of social prestige. Schmltz, with his suddenly acquired wealth, had developed a desire to mix with "high society." the folk to whom for years, as leader of the orchestra, he had displayed only his back. Grand Jury Begins Work. The efforts of Ruef, left alone to fight the battle, to read Mr. Langdon out of office need not be dwelt upon. The facts are well known. Supervisor Gallagher, as acting Mayor, did as Ruef directed, but at each Bklrmlsh Ruef and his grafting crew lost ground. Against the violent opposition of Ruef a grand Jury was Impaneled, a grand Jury of upright citizens, despite the fact that for two years Ruef had been able to control the local grand Juries. At its second session the grand Jury returned Indictments against Ruef and Schmltz for extpr tlon. In an instant the entire forces of the administration were lined up for battle. The labor interests were called upon to assist in counteracting the movement. . Mass meetings were held at which. Mr. Spreckels, Mr. Heney and Mr. Langdon were denounced. Labor leaders from the platform threatened to Interfere. A vast organization to be known as the Metropolitan League was formed of all the administration forces. It was quickly dubbed the "Looters' League," and as such passed out of existence two months after its formation. The attack of the prosecution was soon widened to include the Supervis ors and a cotorle of other city officials. Schmltz came hurrying home from Eu rope, confident that, as before, he could "wipe out his enemies." His homecoming was the signal for a great demonstration on the part of his fol lowers. What seemed to Schmltz that night as his greatest triumph was but a last stand for a lost cause. FIJI ISLANDS DEVASTATED HURRICANE WREAKS GREAT DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. No Lives Are Lost Buildings Are Razed and Food Shortage Is Feared. VICTORIA. B. C, July 4.-News of a disastrous hurricane in a portion of the FIJI group, resulting in the complete de vastation of Futuna Island, causing great property loss, but no loss of life, was brought by the steamer Moana, Cap tain Davidson,' which arrived from the scene of the hurricane. The island, which towered high with beautiful vegetation, now is a great burnt-up brown lump of earth. The island is a scene of desolation, 1 strewn completely with deXrls, and that no lives were lost is considered remarka ble. Nearly every building was destroyed, some of the smaller houses being swept out to sea. A large Roman CatholI Church, with walls 26 inches thick, was razed, as were nearly all of both Euro pean and native buildings. A food short age Is feared among the natives. A sensational robbery Is reported from Melbourne, where three gold . bars weighing 430 ounces were stolen from the mint. The robber is believed to have stolen the keys of the sale from, a con stable employed at the mint. DISABLED BOAT IS SAFE Thought to Be the. Asuncion With Machinery Broken. VICTORIA, B. C, July 4. The disabled steamer reported previously from Car manah was seen making her way Into the straits. at 10 P. M. It la probable that the vessel is the Asuncion, which left the Sound yester doy morning for the south, and having broken down off the entrance to the straits, has been able to effect sufficient repairs to allow her to return without the assistance of the tug. The towboat remained standing by all day, presumably seeking employment. SHERIDAN THE CHAMPION Defeats Cotter for Honors of Ama . teur Athletic Union. NEW YORK. July 4. Martin J. Bherl don, of the Irish-American Athletic Club of this city, won the all-round champion ship of the. Amateur Athletic Union at Celtic Park. Long Island, today. His only opponent was his clubmatp, Richard Cotter. Sheridan established a new rec ord of 7130 points for the ten events, beating his former record of 6S2054 points made at Boston two years ago. Travel Eastward in Motor-Boat. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 4. To un dertake the journey of Lewis and Clark backward and in a motor-boat is the ambition of W. James Corwin, aged 25 of Pasadena, and Joseph Gld dings. asod 22. of the same city. The former has built the 15-foot boat and engine. In Russia the postoffice Is part of the military system and the postman, therefore. Is under a discipline as strict as army rule. SUBMITTED TO LI Rockefeller Did Not Wait for Deputy Marshal. SENT LANDIS A TELEGRAM Promised to Appear In Court and Said Subpena Not Necessary. No Request to Make Depo sition at Pittsfield. ROTEIFELLXB OFF TO CHICAGO. J f PITTSFIELD, Mass., July 4. John f I D. Rockefeller left Pittsfield tonight I for Chicago, where on Saturday he i 4 will be interrogated In the Federal ? I . Court regarding the affairs of the I ! Standard Oil Company. Mr. Rocke- I feller assisted several children stay- 4 , lnfr at the home of his son-in-law, 7 I Prentice E. Parmelee, to light fire- I I works during the d:. i GREEN BUSH, Wis.. July 4. Judge Kennesaw M. Landls, of the United States District Court of Chicago, who is spending a few days here with his friend. Dr. Carey, said today that he had received numerous requests for Information rela tive to the report that John D. Rocke feller had requested permission to make a deposition In Massachusetts Instead of coming to Chicago to give personal evi dence In the Standard Oil Inquiry that was under way before Judge Landis. The Judge said he had received no such request from Mr. Rockefeller. On the contrary, he had sent the following mes sage to the United States Marshals In the districts of New Jersey, New York and Ohio: I have received word that a subpoena, was served on John D. Rockefeller at Plttefleld. Mass., on the afternoon of July 4. I have also received the following message from Pittsfield. dated July 3: "I understand that a subpoena has been issued for my appearance at Chicago on Saturday. No subpoena la necessary. 1 will b there. "JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER." You will therefore make no further effort to serve processes. INVITED MARSHAL TO COME Archbold Says Rockefeller Called Him to Serve Subpena. NEW YORK. July 4. With regard to the service of a subpena upon John T. Rockefeller In Pittsfield yesterday, John JD. Archbold, a director of the Standard Oil Company, made the following state ment today: . "The reports published today of the service of a subpena upon Mr. Rockefel ler are erroneous. The facts are that Mr. Rockefeller telegraphed to Judge Landls in Chicago notifying him that if In Judge Landls' opinion it was neces sary for Mr. Rockefeller to go to Chi cago, he would be present on Saturday without the service of a subpena. Not hearing from Judge Landls yesterday, Mr. Rockefeller sent word to the United States Marshal whoso district included Pittsfield, if he had a subpena to come and serve it" "WILL TESTIFY ON SATURDAY Sims Will Pnt Rockefeller on Stand When Court Opens. CHICAGO, July 4. Assuming that Mr. Rockefeller would reach Chicago tomor row night, District Attorney Sims tonight said that plans we're being made to have the head of the Standard Oil Company take the stand when court convened at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. No re quest has been made of Judge Landis by Mr. Rockefeller, whereby the oil magnate might be permitted to give His testimony by deposition, thus saving him from the court ordeal. CARNAGE PALLS FOURTH (Continued From First Page.) bullet, by design or accident, killed the celebrator. Another person celebrating sent a bullet through the brain of lS-year-old Nlmpa Grlzzantl as she stood near the open window of her room, dressing her hair. Henry Englehart, aged four years, was killed by a bullet while looking out of the window of his home. Jesse Guzvler, 21 years old, is dying from another stray bullet wound. John Graham, 10 years old, was mortal ly wounded by a charge from a toy cannon. James Benezo, 6 years old. was all but burned alive when a firecracker ignited his clothing. Arthur Corfoot, 25 years old, is one of a dozen, one of whose hands were blown eyes and fingers and scar-Ieavlng wounds added to the total of emergency cases. Oratory had its place, the larger meet ings Including that of Tammany Hall, where Congressman Henry T. Ralney. of Illinois, was the chief speaker, and the gathering in honor of the memory of Garibaldi, the Italian liberator. FIRECRACKERS LIFT REVELERS Explosion Occurs Under Carriage Seat Three Injured. CHELSEA, Mass.. July 4. Riding in. a carriage to the river, a party of a dozen picnickers were suddenly lifted Into the air by the explosion of a quantity of firecrackers under the seat. A careless youth had dropped a lighted cigar into the fireworks. The seat was torn loose, and several of the party literally were lifted into the air. Harry McKenna, Guy Alee and Ruth Boyer are so severely burned that their condition Is critical. Of the others, Cecil Boyer, Clyde Bosly, Daisy Kenny, Laura Hall and Tenny Squieres all suffered severely. POWDER EXPLODES TOO SOON Ellis Two and Injures Five in Boat ' lngf Party. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., July 4. Four pounds of giant powder exploded today in a rowboat, killing two persons and In juring five others. The powder was to be used to make the noise for a small picnic The survivors say that one of those killed threw a cigarette on top of the can and that a spark from it must have reached the contents. Children Killed In Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, I1T., July 4. One child was killed, one probably fatally Injured and two others were hurt In a celebration of the Fourth of July at Chatham last night. Frank Herrean, engineer of a coal mine at Chatham, took seven 2 gallon cans of powder with which to celebrate the Fourth and told the children not to touch the pow der, which he left In the back yard. The children finished supper before he did and went into the back yard and Mary, 5 years old, strucn a match. John. 8 years old. attempted to tear her lianrlj away before the powder explod ed, 'but was too late. Mary was so se verely burned that she died on the way to a hospital In Springfield, and John is terribly burned and may die. Mag gie, aged 11 years, and Ernest, aged S months, were also ourned and are In a hospital. YOUTH KILED BY LIVE WIRE Bantered by Companions He Meets Tragic Death. WINONA. Minn., July 4. A Fourth of July prank caused the death of Roy Van Slcklen. aged 17 years, at a picnic near here today. The park is Illuminated by an electric light tower 150 feet high, and Van Slcklen. following a "dare" from companions, climbed to the top of the structure. He came In contact with a live wire, and his body was hurled to the ground, striding on rocks which mutilated It badly. The accident was witnessed by 300 persons. Roosevelts See Fireworks. OYSTER BAY, N. Y , July 4.-The cel ebration of the Fourth made apparently little difference to the transaction of Government business by President Roosevelt today. The executive start went through the usual routine. To night the President, with his family and relatives, witnessed an elaborate display of fireworks. MESSAGE TO . TAMMANY BRYAN SAYS THREE ISSUES BE FORE NATION. Rainey Rails Against Third Term and Predicts Nebraskan's Easy Victory. NEW YORK, July 4. A message from William J. Bryan was one of the fea tures of the celebration of the Fourth by the Tammany Society today. Mr. Bryan was one of the guests Invited to help the society celebrate, but was unable to attend, and sent a message from Lincoln, in which 'he said: I trust your celebration will Increase the enthusiasm of the New York Democrat'lo party and direct attention to the fact that the economic questions now before the country the trust question, the tariff question and the railroad question all In volve the same Issue, viz.: whether the Gov ernment shall be administered in the In terest of a few favorites or In behalf of the whole people. Other questions will enter Into the cam paign, but these questions emphasize the Importance of applying to the Government the Jeffersonlan doctrine of "equal rights to all and special privileges to none." The Tammany exercises consisted of the reading of the Declaration of Independence and speeches by Con gressmen Bourke Cockran, of New York, Henry E. Payne, of Illinois, and James Brainson, of Colorado. , Colonel Rainey, In an address, at tributed to President Rosevelt the de sign of destroying state lines and state rights. He said in part: Washington was .too big to accept a third term. Jef ferSon was too big to accept a third term, but the present occupant of the White House is not big enough to refuse. With the danger of a third term staring us in the face, we are beginning to look around for a -man who stands upon his declaration of Independence, and out West we offer you such a man. There is not money enough locked op la all the vaults of the trusts to defeat Wil liam J. Bryan next year, should he be the candidate of the Liberal party. NEILL TRIES TO MEDIATE Finds Deadlock In Operators' Strike on Union Recognition. CHICAGO, July 4. Commissioner of Labor Charles P. Nelll arrived tonight and will endeavor to avert a strike of the telegraph operators of this city. The members of the executive com mittee of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union also reached Chicago tonight to look over the situation here. Com missioner NellVs taBk is, if possible, to open negotiations between the em ployes and the telegraph companies' managers of this district. The telegraph officials declare they will not treat with representatives of the union, while on the other hand, the union officials declare a spread of the California strike cannot be averted unless they are recognized by the tele graph companies. SMALL . WITHDRAWS ORDER Awaits Result of Neill's Mission Be fore Extending Strike. SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. President S. J. Small, of the Telegraphers' Union, it Is stated, has temporarily withdrawn the or der given the operators in another city, believed to have been ordered to go on strike within the next few days. Presi dent Small, it is said, has telegraphed the union to which he had mailed orders to walk out, to take no action until further notice. This action. It is believed, was taken pending the arrival at Chicago of Labor Commissioner Nelll from Washing ton, and the outcome of his efforts there to prevent a general strike. It is taken aa an indication that despite the apparent hopeless deadlock between the telegraph companies and the telegraphers, the chance of a compromise of the local trou ble Is not entirely dissipated. Superintendent I. N. Miller, of the West ern Union, has signified his willingness to meet the "ex-employes" of that com pany, but only as "individuals." This seems to be a slight concession, but whether sufficient to open up a way for negotiations is doubtful. "There Is no likelihood that the strike will be extended along the Coast," said President Small. ITALIANS HONOR GARIBALDI Dedicate Pantheon at Former Liber ator's Home on Staten Island. NEW YORK, July 4. The one-htm-dredth anniversary of the birth of the Italian national leader, Garibaldi, was ob served here today by a parade and dedica tion of the Garibaldi Pantheon at Clifton, Staten Island, where the liberator lived from 1850 to 1853. Delegations from all over the country took part. The pantheon encloses tho house where Garibaldi lived and contains many relics of the patriot Washington Park was the rendezvous of Italian societies and delegations from many cities for the start of the parade. It moved down Broadway to the Staten Island ferry, cheered by hundreds of Italians. NO IDEA OF BOYCOTTING Japanese Chambers Say It Would Be Suicidal Step. LONDON, July 5. "The leading Chambers of Commerce assure me," cabled the Toklo correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, that they never even entertained the idea of boycotting American goods. Such a boycott would be considered suicidal, in view of the existing trade conditions." AH Malevolent Inventions. BERLIN. July 4: In an article pub lished today emanating from a semi-official source, the Cologne Gazette declares that the hints appearing In various quar ters that German Influence brought about the recent difficulties between Japan and the United States, as well as the present Russian situation, are malevolent, inventions. Dies of Thirst In Desert. LOS ANGELES, CaL, July 4--With his lips pressed to the steel of the railway track in an effort to secure moisture, Samuel Anderson, of this city, was found on the desert near Monad by the crew of a Southern Pacific freight train, dying of thirst. He would not have died had not a gang of section men declined to go to his assistance earlier in the day. When picked up by the train orew, the victim of awful thirst and heat was in extremis. He was taken to Palm Springs, and there died. The mercury on the desert is said to have registered 136 degrees in the shade on the day Anderson died. The man was almost nude when found. He had torn his garments from his body in his agony. He had lived on the desert for years. Dreaded Being1 Buried Alive. NEW YORK, July 4. James Green Wellington, of Corning, N. Y., died sud denly of heart disease, at Avon, N. J., Wednesday. He was 76 years old. He had a horror of being burled alive and several years ago made his brother. Dr. James F. Wellington, promise to use every COFFEE Poor coffee is commonly sold In bulk, not in pack ages; no good coffee should be sold in bulk. Tevr gTocr mturnj yonr money If jou 4 out Ilk fcUliiaf Brt; w aj him. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH6C0. WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington Streets known test upon his body before giving his consent to burial. The doctor promised If he survived to carry out Mr. Welllfrnton'B wishes. So the bodies was carried to the bedside of Dr. Wellington who made the tests, Tutt's Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Doctors7Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic dis tricts are invariably accompan ied, by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel" in the mechanism ol man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes de ranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills , Cure all Liver Troubles.