THE MORNING' OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1907.
PLEA FOR
S LIFE
Darrow and Richardson May
Take Three Days to
Talk to Jury.
LAST WORD FROM BORAH
He AVU1 Sum Up Case for State,
Judge Will Instruct Jurors Sat
urday, and There May Be
a Verdict That Night.
BOISE, July 21. Argument . in de
fense of William D. . Haywood will
commence tomorrow morning, and
for the next two, or perhaps
three days. B. F. Richardson
and Clarence Darrow will plead
for the life of their client, who, they
assert, is Innocent of any connection
with the murder of Frank .Steunenberg
and falsely accused by the State of
Idaho of conspiracy to kill the former
Governor. The Denver lawyer, who
with Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, has
taken a leading part in the defense, ex
pects to (.peak eight or ten hours. It
is probable, therefore, that Mr. Dar
row will not commence his closing- ar
gument before Wednesday morning.
The last word will come from Sen
ator Borah, -who will speak probably
on Friday, closing up the State's side
of the case. Judge Wood will charge
the Jury on Friday afternoon, or more
likely on Saturday morning, and a ver
dict is expected by Saturday night.
Opinion is divided as to the probable
result. The decision of Judge Wood
taking from the Jury all evidence re
lating to deportations in Colorado and
the employment of detectives to harass
the Western Federation of Miners, con
stituting the showing by the defense
of a counter conspiracy, has necessarily
limited the arguments for the defense
to the evidence Introduced by the
State corroborative of Orchard, and
the impeachment of Orchard by the de
fense. Ieny All Connection With Crime.
Mr. Richardson will take the posi
tion that his client, Haywood, has not
been connected with any of the crimes
to which Orchard has confessed, and
that the alleged conspiracy has not
been corroborated as required by the
law of conspiracy. This will Involve a
review of all the evidence, from the
period of trouble In the Coeur d'Alene
district of Idaho in 1899 down to the
murder of Steunenberg by Orchard in
1905. He will present the legal side of
the position of the defense at every
point and disassociate Haywood and
the Western Federation from all
knowledge of or participation In the
crimes by which Orchard earned the
title of "Boss killer."
Mr. Richardson will argue from the
evidence that Orchard was not present
at the blowing up of the concentrator
at the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mine
in 1S99, and that therefore his evidence
in this matter is Impeached and worth
less. , He will argue that the explosion
at the Vindicator Mine in Colorado and
the killing of Beck and McCormick.
was an accident with which Orchard
had no connection; that the blowing up
of the Independence Depot, In Colorado,
where 14 men were killed, was the re
sult of a scheme, to create public feel
ing against the striking miners, and
that the killing of the nonunion miners
was not intentional; that Orcnard had
no connection with It, or, if he had,
that Haywood had no knowledge be
forehand of what was going on.
Touch Lightly on Goddard Bombs.
The killing of Lyte Gregory, in Den
ver, Mr. Richardson will lay to the
door of personal enemies of Gregory,
who was engaged In strike-breaking.
The Goddard and Gabbert bombs, con
cerning which so much has been said,
will not be considered by the defense
as seriously bearing on the case, but at
the same time that If such bombs were
made and planted, the Western Fede
ration of Miners had nothing to do
with them. The same disavowal of
connection will be argued as to the
Bradley explosion and the Steunenberg
murder itself. From first to last
Richardson will take the ground that
Orchard, having foully murdered Steu
nenberg. has woven the members of
the Western Federation Into his story
at the behest of Captain James MePar
land and Governor Gooding, of Idaho,
under promise of immunity. -
People Calmly Await Verdict.
As the end of the case approaches,
the town of Boise is even more quiet
than it has been at any time during
the trial. Most of the witnesses have
been paid off and dismissed, but many
people are coming from long distances
to hear the argument. This Is espe
cially true from members of the bar
from neighboring states.
The peope of the town themselves
are also taking much Interest in the
arguments, and the courtroom is filled
at every session. There is, however,
the same absence of discussion of the
case In public places and the same de
termination to avol anything that
may create feeling or i any way bring
discredit on the community. Among
the permanent residents of Boise, or
those who might almost be considered
cltisens by' reason of long attendance
on the trial, there has not at any time
from first to last been, any show of dis
crimination, or evidence of difference
of opinion. It is a question for the
court to decide, they say, and the de
cision of the jury, will be the decision
of the people of Idaho.
WANNAMAKER BARN BURNS
Magnificent Stable Destroyed, En
tailing a Ioss of 9100,000.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21. The sta
bles of John Wannamaker's estate,
Lyndenhurst, near Jenklntown, a suburb,
were destroyed by fire today, entailing
a loss estimated at $100,000. Lynden
hurst, Mr. Wannamaker's country
home, Was destroyed by fire In Feb
ruary last, causing a loss of nearly
t.oeo.ooo.
At the time of this fira valuable
paintings, bronzes, statues and brlc-a-.
brae were stored in the stables. The
paintings had since been removed, but
many articles remained.
Flames were discovered late In the
afternoou and a fire apparatus from
this city and companies from nearby
suburban towns were hurried to the
scene, but the fire had made such rapid
headway that nothing could be saved.
The stables were built when Lynden
hurst was erected and were nfagnifi
eently equipped.
Three horses were burned in their
stalls and the loss on the building and
contents is estimated at 50.000. The
value of articles from Lyndenhurst,
9
u
EG N
HAYWOOD
which were in the barn. Is estimated at
J50,300.
MARRIES A RAILROADER
Mme. Huida Flodenberg Deserts
Opera Heroes.
CHICAGO, July 21. (Special.)
When Mme. Hulda Flodenberg, said by
her friends to be a lyric exponent of
Wagnerian passion music and late of
the Paris Opera Company, decided to
get married a second time. It was the
conductor of a railroad train and not
of an orchestra whom she chose for
her helpmate., Mme. Flodenberg has.
decided that one artistic temperment
whatever that is Is enough for any
family. So when a divorce was granted
her yesterday from her husband, John
J. White, on a charge of desertion, she
hastened across the Indiana line and
embarked afresh upon the seas of mat
rimony, this time with Frank Kenney,.
a- man. who she is satisfied does not
possess the artistic temperment. Mr.
White was a vaudeville performer.
Mme. Flodenberg has been plucked
from the jaws of papier-mache dragons
by ardent tenors without clipping a
note in her verbal pyrotechnics, but
when she was rescued in real life from
a position of no peril whatever, she
was speechless with gratitude and mar
ried him.
VIOLATORS TO BE PUNISHED
Land Department Will Not Overlook
Any Illegal Fencing.
WASHINGTON, July 21. In a state
ment. Issued today. Acting Secretary of
the Interior Woodruff says prompt ac
tion will be taken wherever cases of ille
gal fencing of public lands are discov
ered, but that inspectors and special land
agents are especially occupied this Sum
mer with preventing fraudulent acquire
ment of public land. The statement fol
lows: "My attention has been called to arti
cles in several Western papers to the
effect that the Department of the Jn
terlor will not prosecute any illegal fenc
ing this. year. It would be unfortunate
that such an idea should get abroad, but
it is not true, and if any depended upon
it, thev might get into serious trouble.
I might explain that the special sgent
force of the General Land Office and the
special Inspectors of the Interior Depart
ment will be especially occupied during
the Summer with the more paramount
and immediate duty of protecting the
public land being acquired contrary to
law. For that reason few of them can
be detailed to search specifically for Ille
gal fencing."
MOB ATTACKS MOTORMAN
Streetcar Partially Wrecked in San
Francisco Police Use Clubs.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. The attack
ing and shooting of a conductor and mo
torman last night by three unknown men
and the riot which subsequently followed,
was followed tonight with more turbu
lence in the Mission dish-lct. The Imme'dl
ate cause was an accident.
While driving to the Mission Theater
with his family, a car struck the carriage
of Charles Davis, on Mission street, be
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
streets. The carriage was wrecked and
Davis sustained a broken leg and other
injuries. A crowd immediately gathered,
almost wrecked the car and attacked Mo
torman Charles Evans. Policeman Fur
man and Belsel came to his rescue, and
stood oft the mob until a sergeant and ten
officers came from the Mission -Street Po
lice Station In response to a riot call. The
police dispersed the crowd with clubs.
MILITIA GUARD ITALIANS
Convicted Murderers Well Protected
and Hahnville Is Quiet.
HAHNVILLE, La., July 21. Follow
ing the announcement attendant upon
attempts to lynch the Italian prisoners
held in the street Charles Parish Jail,
Hahnville, was quiet today. Three
companies of state militia still guard
the men and women recently convicted
of murdering the 'kidnapped Lamana
child and all eigne of violence have
now passed.
As the Jury brought In a verdict of
guilty without capital punishment. It
will be necessary for the judge of the
court to render sentence of life im
prisonment, which will probably be
done when court convenes tomorrow.
Two more Italians, Leonardo Gebbla,
and his sister, Nlcolena Gebbia, remain
to be tried on the same charge. They
are held here with the Italians con
victed last week and their trial will be
taken up tomorrow.
ASCEND MOUNT RAINIER
First Party of the Season Has Suc
cessful' Climb.
TACOMA. July 21. A special to the
Ledger from Ashford, Wash., says: The
members of the university party made
the first ascent of the season to the sum
mit of Mount Rainier, headed by Dr.
Henry R. Cowles, of the University of
Chicago. There were several New York
kers Included in the party. Some of the
members were bruised with falling rock
fragments, but nothing serious happened.
The weather for the ascent was ideal
and surface conditions of the ice and
snow are reported to bo at their best
now.
ITALIAN FISHER DROWNS
Boat Capsizes and He Loses Life
Swimming to Shore.
-
ASTORIA, Or.. July 2L (Special.) An
Italian fisherman, whose first name was
Andrew, but whose last name cannot be
learned, was drowned near the moutn of
the river this morning. He and his boat
puller, Nicholas Matler, who fish for the
Tallant-Grant Packing Company, were
making a drift at the bar about 2 o'clock
this morning when their boat capsized.
Both clung to the boat until 8 o'clock,
when Andrew attempted to swln ashore
and was drowned. The boat continued to
drift to the north, and about noon Matler
was rescued by the Ilwaco Beach life
saving crew.
POSSE IN HUNT F0RL NEGRO
Son of Prominent Maoon Contractor
Killed by the Fugitive.
MACON, Mlas., July 21. Mayes
Hunter, son of a prominent railroad
contractor of this city, was shot and
killed by Albert Carr, a negro, early
today at Allcevllle, Ala., and tonight a
posse of several hundred citizens re
in pursuit of Carr. The negro, it is
said, was creating a disturbance and
Hunter was killed while he was en
deavoring to quiet him.
Get a new straw hat; special sale. Rob
inson & Co.
JAPANESE TROOPS
HAVE UPPER HAND
Corean Soldiers, However, Re
fuse to Give Up Arms
and Ammunition.
FORTS ARE ALL GUARDED
Mikado's Men Are Greatly Outnum
bered and Reinforcements Are
Awaited No Disorder Was Re
ported in Seoul Yesterday.
SEOUL, July 21. There was some out
ward Improvement in the situation to
day, and General Hase'gawa, commander
of the Japanese troops in Corea, with
drew one of the machine guns from
the palace square. He regards the situa
tion as being now well in hand. The
two government arsenals are guarded by
Japanese soldiers, although the number
Is not large, and they are under orders
to explode the magazines If they find
themselves unable to defend them.
The Corean troops were recently' ha
rangued by civilian agitators who took
up their stand at the entrances to-the
barracks. The Coreans possess 90,000
rounds of ammunition, of which General
Hasegawa, who has only 2300 troops in
Seoul, has been unable to demand, the
surrender. The Ping Tang Regiment,
which was yesterday reported as having
been disarmed, still refuses to surrender
Its arms or ammunition.
The Japanese commander Is not yet
able to assure safety in the streets, but
he Is making the best possible use of his
men while awaiting reinforeements which
are now on their way from Shimonoseki.
Marquis Ito, the Resident-General at
Seoul, will not consent to the enforcement
of martial law, but he is regarrlsoning
the country as far as possible as a pre
caution. The new Emperor's first edict orders
the punishment of. the Corean deputation
to The Hague.
WIPE COREA OFF THE MAP
End of Present Trouble Will Be a
War of Extermination.
NEW YORK, July 21. "Knowing as
I da the Corean temperment and the
policy which Japan has pursued In the
peninsula. I -am able to predict that
Japan will secure peace there only by
the decimation of the people.
This la the opinion of Homer B. Hurl,
bert. for several years intimately as
sociated with the Corean court and a
confidential adviser to the deposed Em
peror of Corea. Mr. Hurlbert, who has
just come to America, is thoroughly
familiar with the situation at Seoul at
this time, and with the policy pursued
by Japan in Corea.
"It is hard to arouse the Coreans
to the fighting po(nt," continued Mr.
Hurlbert, "but drive them to desper
ation and they will turn on their tor
menters as they did in 1592 and then
nothing but extermination will give
Japan peace there. .
"But to exterminate 13,000.000 peo
ple, or even beat them into quiescence,
is a difficult task. The Corean people,
thoroughly aroused, could carry on a
guerilla warfare that would bankrupt
Japan In three years. The "vested In
terests of Japan In Corea would fall
to a shadow of their present value.
"The manner In which the abdication
of the Corean Emperor was brought
about demands some explanation...
Marquis Ito denies any connection
whatever with the event, Tjut no Corean
cabinet would dream of proposing to
the Emperor such a traitorous plan as
this without being driven to it by the
threats of the Japanese.
"One of the most notorious of the
Corean agent of the. Japanese Is the
home minister, Tl Ctfl Yong, who told
Viscount Tanaja last Winter that he
might rob Corea of the priceless
pagoda Pung Duk. Another is the one
who before the late war 'sold' the for
ests of the Yalu to the Russians. These
Coreans would meet Instant death at
the hands of the Corean people If they
were not guarded 'by the Japanese
troops.
"It is said that Mr. HayashI has
gone to Seoul to help straighten out
things. I take It this Is the Hayashl
who was Japanese minister to Pektn.
He Is the man who forced the 190S
treaty down the throat of Corea. His
going to Corea is ominous.
"It Is worth while asking what the
Japanese expect from this forced abdi
cation. In the first place, they wih
to publicly reprimand the Emperor for
daring to send a protest to The Hague.
In the second place, it is to pave the
way for the setting aside of the en
tire dynasty and the annexation of
Corea to Japan."
INTRIGUES WORRY JAPANESE
Rumors That Ex-Emperor la Active.
Public Still in the Dark.
SEOUL, Corea, July 21. (8 P. M.) The
Tapanese are agitated by the multiplic
ity of reports of the ex-Emperor's In
trigues since his abdication July 19. Mil
itary anxiety has been therefore revived
by the aggravation of the political situ
ation. The disturbing factors are first, the
enigmatical presence In Seoul of Japanese
foreign Minister Hayashi, whose mission
Is believed by the people to be the ab
duction of the former Emperor and his
removal to Japan; second, domiciliary
contact with the Emperor and control
and manipulation of the throne by the
ex-Emperor. -
Until July 19 the throne and court was
prostrate with the Emperor grovelling
before the residency general. Today the
residency claims that with this at an
end, it will be able to combat the in
trigue of the ex-Emperor.
The situation is such. already that Ja
pan is able to establish any Interpreta
tion of it whatsoever, and unless Minis
ter Hayashl's mission and Tokio's Inten
tions are declared through Marquis Ito
the Corean throne will dash Itself to
pieces. Marquis Ito's ability to temper
the fate of Corea is virtually unknown.
Three Ministers are now with the Em
peror deliberating over the sltuaton.
SEOUL: CALM ; RIOT IS FEARED
Marquis Ito Will Meet Emperot
Tuesday; May Cut Gordian Knot.
TOKIO. July 21. Advices from Seoul
this afternoon report that the city Is ap
parently calm. There is a constant in
flux of people from the country and un
easiness Is ruling. A fresh riot is ap
prehended at any moment.
Cabinet Ministers have proceeded under
double guards to the palace. It Is re
ported that the object of their confer-
Window
Screens
With hardwood and metal
frames. Extra, large sizes
are nicely' finished in spe
cially made screens.
Prices All The Lowest
pusmg
74
mi
Another Sale
Of Good
Incomparable Values on
dinary importance to lovers of fine napery
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS with handsome border. A fine wearing
2'x 2 1-2 Yards, worth $3.
SCOTCH HOMESPUX, DAMASK
TABLECLOTHS, . come In cream
color. They- wilr outwear all
others "at their prices to the lat
thread. Read these low prices:
2x2H yds. worth 3.50, spc'I . $2.75
2xS yds. worth 4. 00, spe'l. .83.25
NAPKINS. Richardson's fine satin
damask napkins; large dinner
size; regularly sold for 5f? Q
special, the dozen yJ.i?v
The Ladies9
Home
Journal
FOR AUGUST is now on sale at
the pattern counter.
Step in and buy one.
Get the best and the most for
your money in the sort of reading
that women like.
There are many clever articles
by some of the best writers in the
country. "The American Girl Ac
cording to Harrison Fisher," a
series of very attractive sketches
of the most attractive girls in the
irorl d Americans and several
very entertaining short stories.
All for 15 cents, or we'll take your
order for it for a frl
year; by the year it's. PyS
ence with the Emperor is the establish
ment of a separate palace for the retired
Emperor In accordance with usage.
It is believed that Marquis Ito will have
an audience with the Emperor next Tues
day, when It Is expected that the Gor
dian knot will be cut and that the cur
tain will fall on the drama.
DEPOSED EMPEROR IS QUIETED
Persuaded That Resistance to Nev?
Order Would Avail Nothing.
TOKIO. July 22. (Noon.) It Is reported
from Seoul that the retired Emperor re
fused to acknowledge his complete non
interference with the new administration,
insisting that the new Emperor was only
his proxy. He was prevailed upon to
withdraw from this position, and to con
sent to the inauguration of a new epoch
with a new name, in accordance with the
usage. Pak Yon Ho was reappointed
household minister yesterday and Tito
Choi, chief chamberlain, has been arrest
ed, with the approval of the new Em
peror, on suspicion of inciting riot.
PLOT WAS LAID BY JAPANESE
Aroused Agitation That May Now
Mean Annexation of Corea.
THE HAGUE, July 21. The Corean del
egation left today for London. Many ru
mors are in circulation, and according to
one of them the Coreans have only been
the Japanese instruments for creating
such a situation as would justify the ab
dication of the Emperor and the practical
annexation of Corea by Japan.
ENDS SYMPHONY WITH LIFE
Pittsburg Musician Follows Act of
Russian Cotnposer.
PITTSBURG. July 21. Mrs. Margaret K.
King. 35 years old, a well-known local
musician, committed suicide by cutting
her throat at her home today after play
ing Tschalkowsky's sixth symphony on
Kthe piano. Mrs. King had been despond
ent for a long time, necessitating her be
ing closely watched by her husband and a
nurse. It is believed she was Impressed
by the act of the Russian composer, who
killed himself after writing the sixth
symphony, and so killed herself following
rendition of the piece.
New Bicycle Record.
OGDEN, Utah. July 21. At the Glen
wood saucer track tonight, Walter le
mara, of San Francisco, lowered the
world's bicycle record of 1:25 2-6, held by
J. B. . Hume, of Salt Lake City, for the
three-quartermlle amateur to 1:24 4-6.
PARADE PHOTOS FIESTA
Klser Photo Company, Imperial Hotel.
Negligee shirts on special sale today at
Robinson's & Co.'s. ,
PORTLAND AGENTS ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS
&3
die of
50c, 60c and 75c Values Choice Yard 25c
, : 1
Here's a cut on
will bring half
mm
gain-wise women will lose no time in coming
here this morning: and choosing .from this
magnificent assortment while it is at its best. Included in
the lot are sheer wash goods of every description, fine im
ported fabrics in every color, in every sort of figure, in every
weight. Eight at the height of the wash good$ sea
Bon we make this sweeping reduction of all good3
up to 75o yard at one,half to one-third value. Be
here early and choose from thousands of yard3, yd.
Unequaled Linens. A sale
75
$3.00
CROCHET BEDSPREADS, large
size, come in Marseille pat f fC
terns; special, each pl.wij
HEAVY HICK TOWELS, all white
or colored borders, and hemmed;
for hotels and rooming houses;
2 lots at. the dozen for Cf ert
1 35 and l.OV
SATIN DAMASK, bleached and ex
tra heavy; 2 yards wide and 12
different patterns from Qf)f
which to select; spc'l yd. SflfC
A SPECIAL SALE OF THE
Bonnett Silks 83c Yd
A Black Silk sale that will rouse enthusiasm among the most con
servative. The world-famous Bonnett Silks are unequal for wear,
6tyie and finish; at reduced prices. These silks are especially
adapted for outside wear, on account of the rich 0
luster found only in this make. Every yard guar- As f
' anteed to wear. The regular $1.00 grade for this tJ
week, the yard . .
$1.25 grade, special, the yard OS
$1.50 grade, special, the yard $1.23
$1.75 grade, special, the yard. $1.42
$2.00 grade, special, the yard $1.67
WHITE INDIA AND JAPANESE SILKS, in a few days' sale. Bar-
gainized at just the time when they are most needed. Silks that
make the prettiest of Summer waists. Come in 27 and 30-ineh
widths. Prices as follows:
Regular 85c grade, special, the yard 72$
Regular $1.00 grade, special, the yard... , ... 85
Regular $1.25 grade, special, the yard $1.04
Regular $1.50 grade, special, the yard $1.24
Regular $1.75 values, special, the yard $1.47
Regular $2.00 values, special, the yard $1.67
SOCIAL QUEEN A NEGRESS
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GIRL
MASQUERADING. " Mush - Month " Johnson's Sister
Tried to Be a "Fine Iady," but
Was Discovered and Cast Out.
CHICAGO. July 21. (Special.)
"Ci'Ssy" Johnson, sister of "Mush
mouth" Johnson, the most notorious
negro gambler in America, queened It
over the University of Chicago for
three years, assording to a discovery
Just made by the co-eds. She scattered
smiling largess to the admiring women
students and dancing men of the Mid
way school, because her race was
masked with a "peaches-and-cream"
complexion. How she did It all will
remain a mystery for future tudents
to wonder at. How she ruled as a
Sorority head and a favorite at the
Greek-letter functions behind her dual
Identity until her brunette beauty was
branded as that of a negress will be
a closed chapter for . her former club
sisters.
Cecilia Johnson has fallen from her
high estate. Her Sorority has been dis
banded and her friends haye faded
away, for the University students know
now of the struggle she made against
her Inheritance, aided by a fair fac
and social ambitions. None of her so
cial rivals suspected the cause of her
disappearance from the campus frolics
until today, when- the subject wm
broached at a student gathering. The
negro gambler' ambition to. make a
"flne lady" of his little sister is really
the cause of the discovery, for her
friends became curious over -her many
jewels and her luxurious clothes. Sus
picion was aroused and investigations
started. Then one of her Sorority sis
ters who visited her home chanced
upon a collection of negro photographs
and the unmasking followed.
WILL BE MEMPHIS' GUEST
President to Be Entertained at Deep
Waterway Convention.
ST. LOUIS, July 21. Final details for
the reception of President Roosevelt at
the convention of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deepwaterway Association, to be held at
Memphis, Tenn., October i, were adopted
today at a meeting held at the home of
W. K. Kavanaugh, president of the as
sociation. The call for the convention
will be sent out in a few days to every
city Interested In the deep-water plan.
Governor Folk, of Missouri, and the Gov
ernors bf other states will accompany
President Roosevelt to Memphis. The
party will be met , at some point above
Memphis by a large fleet of steamboats.
WASHINGTON STREET
0
high - class Wash Goods that
of Portland in to buy. Bar
of extraor
quality:
2 x 3Ycr ds, worth to $4.
BATH TOWELS, hemmed, and of
extra weight and large size; JCn
special, each ''V
BATH TOWELS, large size, come In
white or cream and are of Of).
heavy double thread; spc'l
COLORED BEDSPREADS, large
size; fringed with cut corners, and
colors are blue and pink. Fine
satin weave. Regularly fO QC
worth 3.50; for, special. . ''
Mayor James H. Malone, of Memphis,
Sydney M. Neely, W. H. Russe, James
S. Warren and Lewis T. Kayanaugh, all
of Memphis, were present at today's
meeting.
ATTACK MADE ON PRIESTS
Arrests Made in Rome Because of
Anti-Clerical Agitation.
ROME. July 21. The antl-clerlcal agi
tation was expressed today in a demon
stration against the Madonna procession,
which was hissed and finally broken up.
A bishop and several priests were mal
treated by the rioters and some others
in the procession were wounded, but po
lice succeeded In driving back the. man
ifestants. Many arrests were made.
VOTE- NEW MARRIAGE CANON
Commission Would Restrict Nulllfi
cation to Few Cases.
ROME, July 21. The commission ap
Without
A Strong Tonic - -A.
Body Builder - -A
Blood Purifier - -
25c Rli
W 9 WS&Setamst
Ayers Sarsaparilla
NON-ALCOHOLIC
A Great Alterative - - Without Alcohol
A Doctor's Medicine - Without Alcohol
- Aycr's Sarsaparilla - - Without Alcohol
The new kind contains no alcohol
We have no secrets to hide! We pub
lish the formulas of all our medicines. .
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
k U feCS II IB
SIXTH STREET
$3.60
CANTON DRESS LINEN, white. A
very fine wearing quality; reg
ular value $1.60; for spe- 7Q
clal, the yard ofc
FANCY HIICK TOWELS, jacquard
pattern). Can be used for 7Q
bureau scarfs: "special, ea ASrC
HICK TOWELS, fine quality, and in
a good size; with white or col
ored borders; they are strong, and
the grade is unequaled at to.
I. this price; special, each Ofc.
Valenciennes
Laces A Sale
A large quantity of Valenciennes
Laces, iri extremely dainty pat
terns, single or double thread, in
edges or insertions. They are quite
exceptional values at the regular
prices. Sold by the dozen yards
only, as follows:
Regular price $1.00; spe
cial, the dozen yards...,
Regular price $1.50; spe
cial, the dozen yards....
Reg. price $1.75 and $2;
special, the dozen yards.
48c
75c
98c
Regular price $2.50 ; T 1 jfQ
special, dozen yards.
Regular price $3.00 and $3.50; spe
cial, the dozen 98
FANCY EMBROIDERED STOCK
COLLAR S Unusually pretty
. Neckwear for Summer wear; reg.
35c, 50c and 75o values; 0T
special sale price
pointed to reform the canon law has
voted a canon restricting the nullification
of marriages by the church to cases of
appealing circumstances. The commis
sion, however, reserves the right to de
cide later whether the power of nullifica
tion should be suppressed altogether.
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY
William Ashton, Short Line Engi
neer, Perhaps Fatally Injured.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 21. A spe
cial to the Trlbnne says that William
Ashton, chief engineer of the Oregon
Short Line, suffered a fractured skull
In a runaway accident In Idaho today.
The catastrophe occurred at the end of
the Yellowstone branch of the Short
Line which Is now under construction.
The Injured man was taken to St. An
thony and placed on a special train,
which will reach Salt Lake In the
morning. His condition Is very grave.
Parts cab horaes work only every othr
day and are fed on the days they work
only, not on the daye they "rest."
Alcohol
- Without Alcohol
- Without Alcohol
- Without Alcohol
Goods
, ft
so