I
6
HAHR1MAN LOOKS
: FOR GOOD TIMES
Expects Burst of Speculation
When Revival of Busi
ness Begins.
WAS NO EXCUSE FOR PANIC
Bounds Warning Against Fake En
terprises Tolerance Grows To-
wards Railroads Losing ,
on Steamer Lines.
NEW YORK, May Sl.-On the eve of
ills departure for Europe to visit Paris
and Vienna, and possibly Austrian
health resorts, recommended ' to him by
his physicians. E. H-Uarriman today an
alyzed the conditions which -had made
possible the panic of 1907 and gave Ma
reasons for believing that whatever dan
gers had existed for a return of those
conditions were now passed.
"The business of the country Is on a
very substantial basis." said Mr. Harrl
man. 'All that is needed is a realization
on the part of the farmers of the prep
arations for prosperity which have been
so liberally made. There are now more
acres under cultivation than ever before
In the history of the country, and if we
have favorable weather and correspond
ingly large crops, I look for happy times.
There will be a big burst of speculation
and a rise in the price of everything, but
these will quickly grade down from the
top to whatever level the crops will make
logical. The time Is ripe, however, for a
warning an to the proper employment of
idle money. We should be careful that
this money be not devoted to the develop
ment of fake projects, but on the con
trary used in the upbuilding of real un
dertakings resting upon solid foundations.
Says Landis Caused Panic.
of Tan?"". n nccsslty tor the panic
of 1907. That panic was directly caused
"l? "traordinary Landis decision
and the general attitude prevailing at
the time against the railroads and the
corporations generally. It was a panic
of sentiment a disaster caused by the
X .of """tWnw that did not happen.
It frightened people into withdrawing
their money from circulation. The next
'wJ.W.V b?, 8mthns more serious
because it will be due to shrinkage of
business. As far as the mental atti
tude of the public is concerned, we
are on a saner basis today than we
were i 1907. If we keep going ,Tp
WVe;; and como down- it will hurt
more after we have gone up three or
four stories.
Mr. Harriman dismissed with a shrug
n question as to the ultimate action
..v. regaras the tariff.
lattLdnif, tJ?1"k-that tho tarl legis
lation will be of much importance-
Economy in leal With, Hill.
The working agreement recently n.
AZ,lnt. bptween the Northern Pa
I c.-n, GT: Nortnern and the Union
IhcIIIc. by the terms of which all will
Vorti,Bame H808 from Tacoma to
Portland was cited by Mr. Harriman
as an example of what might be done
capital unneceasary investment of
A question as to the ultimate re-
bro,,7v,the y!eld f '"vested capital
brought the reply that 60 years hence
5 per cent, dividends would be consid
ered as remarkable as 10 per cent divl
frnSvrre todav- Mr. Harriman reiter
ated his conviction that new laws per
mitting alliances 'of railways In or
der to permit better development was
7"aJ"y Tne hysteria of thought
which had countenanced existing laws
retarding progress and hampered great
undertakings had In a great mefsure
disappeared, he felt, and in its place
there was a conservative, tolerant, in
telligent opinion abroad In the land
that the railroads and corporations
were not all enemies of the public
good. As for listing securities of the
Harriman roads on the Paris Bourse
and disposing of J100.000.000 of new
bonds abroad, nothing was further from
his thoughts. He was going abroad
Tor a rest, to take care of his health,
and for no other reason.
On the question of ship subsidies,
brought out in connection with the
operation of the Harriman line of
steamships .on the Pacific Mr. Harri
man. while not indorsing the principle
of Oovernmentnl subsidies, expressed
the hoj e that some day his lines would
be placed on such a footing as to per
mit them to compete on equal terms
with new lines subsidized.
"I lose four or live hundred thousand
dollars every year.- he said, "simply
for the -pleasure of flying the Stars
and Stripes from those boats. I had
a chance to sell them to advantage
but I coulda't bring myself to having
them pass under another flag."
Mr. Harriman Intends to remain
abroad for three months. He will sail
for home on the Mauretania on Sep
tember 4.
TAFT 'FOR CONSERVATION
Promises Earnest Attention
Will Seek Legislation.
and
CHICAGO, May 31. The following letter
said to. be President Taffs first authori
tative utterance on the conservation of
National resources, wan received here to-r
day by A. W. Shaw, editor of a business
man's magazine:
The conservation of National resources
Is a subject which will properly claim
from the present administration earnest
attention and appropriate legislation. The
necessity for a comprehensive and sys
tematic Improvement of our waterways,
the. preservation of our soil and of our
forests, the securing from monopolistic
provisional appropriation the power in
navigable streams, the retention of the
undisposed coal lands of the Government
from complete alienation all these mat
ters are vitally Important to the people of
the United States and to your constitu
ency, the business men of the country.
"Without the resources which make la
bor productive, American enterprise, en
ergy and skill would not In the past have
been able to make headway against hard
conditions.- Our children and their children
will not be able to make headway if we
leave to them an impoverished country.
Our land, our waters, our forests and our
minerals are the sources from which come
directly or indirectly the livelihood of all
of us. The conservation of our natural
resources is a question of fundamental
importance to the United States and to the
business men today."
HONOR TO ANDREW JOHNSON
Tennesseeans In Thousands Gather
at Gravei In National Cemetery.
GKEEKEVTLLE, Tenn.. May 81.
Throughout he National cemetery.
which, for the past 40 years, "has served
as the resting nl a p fnr tha t An
drew Johnson, the 17th President of the
United States, thousands of the descend
ants of his old-time neighbors ' and
friends in East Tennessee today took ad
vantage of the first memorial celebration
since the transformation of the private
cemetery into a National institution to
do honor to the memory of the former
distinguished citizen by organizing the
Andrew Johnson Memorial Association.
Following the decoration of the grave
Of the eX-PresMAnt tVia QecamKLr - -
tumH fi-nm . K . . 1
- - n me j w iiie jjictsn
vllle Auditorium, which seats 6000 peo
ple. .where the formal programme was
carried out. It had been planned to hold
the exercises at the cemetery, but on ac
count of a heavy rain last night the
change was deemed advisable.
The people came from all portions of
the East Tennessee country, and while
most of them were of the present day
generation, there were some who boasted
of having known the Tennessee common
er in his day. The orator of the occasion,
Martin. W. Littleton, came from New
York to speak in terms of highest eu
logy of the only President tried on im
peachment charges. Mr. Littleton is a
native of East Tennessee..
LIBER IAN ENVOYS RETURN
Commission Sent to Africa Has Fin
ished Its Work.
. WASHINGTON. May 31. The Ameri
can Liberian Commission.: which has
been at Monrovia,, Liberia, about a
month, investigating conditions in the
African republic, has virtually con
cluded its labors. The commissioners
are returning home on "the scout cruis
ers Chester and Birmingham.
May Cnt Government Expenses.
WASHINGTON. May 31. Senator
Bourne has been selected chairman of
the sub-committee on public expendi
tures, and directed to prepare a plan of
procedure by which the workings of
the executive department may be ex
amined and estimates cut, so that econ
omy in public expenditures may be
secured. Preliminary work already
done by Bourne leads him to believe
the expenses of the Government may
be curtailed over $50,000,000 per an
num without impairing the efficacy of
the public service.
Logging Outfit for Philippines.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 31. A com
plete logging outfit for the establish
ment of .a large camp in the Island of
Luzon will be part of the cargo of the
steamer Kumeric when she sails for Ma
nila Monday night. The shipment Is
for a company that has found in the
United States an eager market for Phil
ippine hardwoods, and is planning to ex
tend its operations.
PUT LINCOLN ABOVE ALL
Ifollingsworth Protests Against Hon
or Paid Jeff Davis.
WASHINGTON, May 31. Memorial Day
was generally observed here today. All
the Government departments and prac
tically all the hlialno ,,. .
closed in order that tribute might be paid
.mL.,i n ueau. i ne principal exer
cises were at Arlington ,, ,.. i
spices of the G. A. R. Every grave was
market with an American flag, while
flowers were strewn everywhere. -Appropriate
exercises also were conducted at
the SoWiers' Home National Cemetery
and other burial places in the city.
tA.m the Sold'"s' Home Representative
Holllngsworth, of Ohio, was one of the
speakers He referred to theTeeent dis
cussion In the House when he protested
against placing the head of JefferBon
Davis on the silver service of the battle
ship Mississippi, declaring that "it would
be a dark day Indeed for the Republic
when the name of Abraham Lincoln
ceases to be revered above all - other
figures of the Civil War period, or when
it shall be replaced by that of Jefferson
Davis in the hearts and affections of the
American people. The thought of it is
as shocking as the first thrill of horror
that followed the firing on Sumter."
PARTY LEAVES ARIZONA
M. Jusserand Will Stop for Sights of
Southern California.
LOS ANGELES. May 31. According to
the schedule arranged for Ambassador
Jusserand, who is on his way from
TV ashington to the Coast, the party was
due to leave the Grand Canyon in Ari
zona this morning. At San Bernardino
tomorrow the party will leave its special
Carv.,,?r a day ot "'Shtseeing from auto
mobilies. A visit will be made to Red
land, Riverside and other cities in the
valley, the travelers passing through the
orange, fig and walnut groves
,Th6 ,trin 13 due ln Los Angeles tomor
row night. An extensive programme has
been prepared for the Ambassador here
Ambassador Jusserand is en route to
To".' SCO, o Preae"t a gold medal
Jh ly f San Franclsco n behalf
or the French nation commemorative of
the city s upbuilding from the late dis
Sussera"6 '8 acco Mme.
DAY OBSERVED IN MEXICO
American Place Wreaths ln Honor
, of Soldier Dead.
ia?7Z F ?EXICO- 31.-Memor-!fj
y 7as ODBerved in this city today
by the American colony, and a wreath
was placed on the monument erected
eT,!iy. f tne Chapultepec ca
dets who fen I 1847. The graves of
the American soldiers were decorated
and a memorial address was delivered
by Consul-General Shanklln ' ;
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution placed a large
floral wreath on the monument in the
cemetery that marks the resting place
of more than 700 American soldiers.
HORSES GO TO ARGENTINE
Elmdorff Farm Ships 135 Jo Be
Sold in South America.
LEXINGTON, Kf, May Sl.One hun
dred and thirty-five horses will be
shipped from James B. Haggin's Elm
dorff farm here tomorrow for sale in
the Argentine Republic- This is the
largest shipment of horses ever made
to South America from the United
States. C. H.' Berriajn.. manager of the
Elmdorff farm, today pronounced false
the published story that Haggln
would sell all the Elmdorff horses and
cease producing.
Surrender on Murder Charge.
FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., May 31. Reuben
L. Neill and Herbert Woods, for whose
arrest Governor Sloan offered a reward,
surrendered themselves to Sheriff Fran
cis here tonight. They are accused of
having murdered an old man named
Swartz. who claimed to be a detective,
at Williams. His body was found a cou
ple of weeks ago. buried on a hill a few
miles north of Williams. They appeared
before Justice Harrington later and were
released on J5000 ball each. Roth have
many influential friends here.
THE 3IORMXG
SENATORS LABOR
Nearly All Paragraphs Relat
ing to Agriculture in Tariff
Bill Disposed Of.
LEMON DUTY INCREASED
Aldrlch Creates Surprise by With
drawing Committee Amendments .
on Meat Products Chocolate
and Cocoa Are Reduced.
WASHINGTON, May 31. Agreements
were reached in the Senate today upon
many sections of the tariff bill, so that
as. the hours for adjournment approached,
the paragraphs relating to agriculture
were nearly all disposed of.
During the afternoon Bacon entered
upon an extended discussion of the pro
posed lrcreases over the rates of the
House bill on duties on bacon and ham,
lard, fresh beef, etc. Aldrich surprised
the Senate by withdrawing the committee
amendments, saying he believed the
House rates, although below the Dlngley
law rates, were protective.
This action provoked further discussion
on the part of the Senators who favored
the higher rates. Senator Rayner cre
ated considerable amusement by a
humorous description of what Senator
Aldrich had referred to as "citadel of
protection," and Senator Smith of Mich
igan advocated a free tariff or a tariff
for revenue only.
Lemon Duty Takes Two Hours.
More than two hours were consumed
by a debate on the proposition to Increase
the duty on lemons from 1 cent a pound,
as provided by the Dlngley law, to 1J
cents a .pound, and after earnest oppo
sition by Root, the increase recommended
by the committee was sustained 43 to 28.
Among other duties affected was that
on dried peas, which was reduced from
30 to 23 cents per bushel: The duties on
chicory root, chocolate and cocoa were
reduced, as was that on salt, from 12
to 10 cents per 100 pounds ln bags and
from 10 to 8 cents in bulk.
Stout, ale, beer and porter were given
an increase of duty from 40 to 45 cents
w-hen . in bottles, etc., and from 20 to
25 cents per gallon when in bulk.
Object to Work on Holiday.
The House duty on bacon and hams
and on lard, was restored upon motion
of Aldrich, who withdrew the commit
tee amendments increasing it.
An effort of Mr. Bacon --to reconsider
the paragraph relating to fresh beef,
mutton, etc.. in order t'o decrease the
duties on those articles was defeated.
An amendment offered by Gore, placing
a duty of 30 a ton on bananas, was de
feated. Renfttom o-om , . -
-- - ' .,71. suur-iuuKing as
they entered the Senate chamber be
cause of their having to meet on a legal
holiday that- most of them had usually
devoted to exercises ln commemoration
of the day. As soon as the tariff bill
was taken up consideration of the para
graph on lemons was resumed, and Sen
ator Flint proceeded to defend the
amendment proposed by the committee
on finance which increases the duty to
cents a pound. . .
The roll- call being demanded only 48
Senators, not more than a quorum,
answered to their names.
WELCOME TO FAIRBANKS
Mikado Receives Him and Sends
Friendly Greetings.
TOKIO. May 31. Ex-Vice-President
Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks .were re
ceived in audience by the Emperor and
Empress of Japan this morning. They
were presented by Ambassador O'Brien
and afterwards had tiffin at the palace.
Princes Fushtmi and Arisugawa and
other princes of the royal blood were pres
ent at the interview and luncheon The
Emperor was in high spirits throughout
the visit. He said that he desired Mr.
Fairbanks to understand that he was a
welcome visitor to Japan and wished him
also to carry back to the people of Amer
ica an assurance of continued friendship
and the ever-increasing . reliance of .the
Japanese people upon the good will of the
United States. The Emperor inquired par
ticularly after the health of President
Taft and the ex-Vice-President replied
ln the most cordial terms.
Decoration day exercises were held this
afternoon. Among those present were Mr
Fairbanks and Admiral Harber, of- the
American navy. An oration was delivered
by Dr. T. Green, of Boston. The weath
er was brilliant and "great masses of flow
ers filled the Yokohama Hospital with
their fragrance.
Count Karo Katsura. formerly Prime
Minister, will entertain Mr. Fairbanks at
a dinner this evening at which will be
present the elder statesmen and members
of the Cabinet. The former Vice-President
and party will leave for the interior
tomorrow morning.
GRANT USED .NO WHISKY
Told Howard He Was Sorry Any
j Soldier Did. .
CHICAGO,. May 31. In an address to
Grand Army Veterans here today, Major
General O. O. Howard threw a new light
upon the personality of his war-time as
sociate and personal friend. General TJ. S
Grant. He told a story of sleeping ln the
same room with Grant at Bridgeport, Ala
during the war. A whisky flask was hang-1
Ing on .the wall of the room and General
Howard said he apologized to his superior
officer.
:' "I never use it myself." said Xu. "This
whisky probably was left here by some
soldier'
"Neither do r use 'it." - answered Gen
eral Grant, "and what is more, I am
sorry that .any man in the army does."
Montesano Plant Resumes.
! MONTESANO, Wash.. May 31.-Uspe-cial.)
The plant of the Montesano Lum
ber & Manufacturing Cbmpany began
operations this morning after being idle
since last Fall. - The sawing part of the
machinery and equipment has been leased
by the Montesano Planing Mill Company
and the planers and dressed lumber equip
ment have been leased by the Musser
Lumber Company, of Spokane.
Anderson Is Sentenced.
MONTESANO. Wash.,, May 31.(Spe
cial.) Oscar Anderson, who ran- awav
with $500 belonging to the Cooks and
Walters Union of Aberdeen, was sen
tenced Saturday in Supejior Court here
to an indeterminate sentence of one
to 10 years. Anderson was captured in
Portland about a week ago.
HARD
HOLIDAY
OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY.
THE
$3.00 Fruit Bowls at. .$2.43
$6.60 Mayonnaise Bowls 2 pieces at $5.49
$2.50 Oyster Cocktail Glasses, y2 doz. $2ill
$4.75 Perfume Bottle at..... $398
$2.50 Perfume Bottle at ..2!o8
$4.00 Water Bottles at $3.29
$4.25 "Water Bottles at ...$3i54
$3.00 Olive Oil Bottles at .. '. $2!59
$3.75 Olive Oil Bottles at. .$2!98
$2.25 Vinegar Cruets at $1.89
$2.50 Vinegar Cruets at -..$2.08
$5.25 Olive Jars at $4.28
Sale Russian Hand
Hammered Brasses
Trays, Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Candlesticks, Hang
ing Baskets, Umbrella Stands, Etc.
Prices Reduced V4 to V2 Off
At These Prices All Week
Hand-Hammered Fern Dishes, solid
brass, claw feet.
5- inch regular $1.60, sale price $1.25
6- inch regular $2.80, sale price $1.75
7- inch regular $3.20, sale price $2.25
8- inch regular $3,60, sale price $2.50
Baskets at Less
Four different styles of baskets,
small, medium, semi-medium and large.
Small regular $1.40, sale price. . .95
Medium reg. $2.40, sale price $1.50
Semi-med. reg. $4, sale price $2.60
Large regular $8.00, sale price $6.00
?scMC WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. ssi
- - -ss: ' ' '
WHITE MUNTO RULE
Weight of Brain Proves His
Permanent Superiority.
NO EQUALITY WITH NEGRO
Cornell Professor Shows Brains at
Negro Conference Mrs. Wooley
Hints Negro Blood Might
Improve Tillmans.
NEW YORK, May 31. A Katlonal con
ference In the interest of the American
neero was nnenprt In tVio T7nltH -.Qt .
ties building ln this city today by Pro
fpSSflf I.lvlnPfltrtn 1Tan-sni4 IT A
Seligman. and John Dewey,' of Columbia
University.
Professor Wilder, who Is the author I
of "A Form of Bequest of Brain,-"
orougni irom Ithaca several brains
ClUdtnr thOflA nf an n.an.
uuaurirpuious politician, an Illiterate col
ored Janitor and an eminent mathema
tician. With these exhibits as a basis the
speaker made some Interesting deduc
tions. He said:
"The brain of the average American
Every Man Read
This
This treatment is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the East, owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi
ness of every normal human being-
Jt is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, despondent,
nervous and who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet, in
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity In venturing and general
inability to act rationally as
others do. Also of vast benefit
to writers, professional men, of
fice workers and the victims of
society's late hours and over-in-dUlgence
in iwines, liquors, etc
By preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
of another's trouble, while the
ingredients are much used in fill
ing various prescriptions, so that
even the purchase of them sep
arately need occasion no tim
idity. If the "reader decides to try It.
gt three ounces . of ordinary
syrup sarsaparilla compound, and
one oUnce compound fluid balm
wort; mix and let stand two
hours; then get one ounce com
pound essence cardiol and one
ounce tincture cadbmene com
pound (not cardamom), mix all
together, shake well and take
a teaspoonful after each meal and
one at night.
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.
JUNE 1, 1909.
DISTINCTIVE STORE WOODARD,
Half Price
Our entire stock of im
ported bronzes, includ
ing vases, figures and
jardinieres, to go at half
price. .
negro seem tr hA o v.., .
- - u L " i- uuncea
lighter than that of the average white
man and probably there occurs more fre
quently than ln the white man a less
development of the pre-frontal ,lobes;
these two conditions render it likely the
whites will remain the dominant race."
Mrs. Wooley, founder of the Frederick
Douglass center In Chicago, said In part:
The present greatest need of the negro
in this country Is the discriminating
friendship of the white man.
This May Jar Tillman.
"When Senator Tillman accidentally
runs across Booker T. Washington in the
White House, and, having never before
seen the distinguished man of color, lm
proves the occasion to look him over
I1--"" "llll!tlllll'Ullll.lilllw.l.lp,il..,ili,.Miii. ,.
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W 1 il I'WllllMllfc 'J
! fciiiinNisaitiiiiMi n iiii '"HliiiMriiMailiinityi4ri(lf)-7y ' 'f' i"iuinswi.
CLARKE A CO THE DISTINCTIVE
A Genuine June
Cut Glass Sale
ALL THIS WEEK
$6.00 Wine Decanters at $4.92
$5.25 "Wine Decanters at $4.59
$8.00 Water Jugs at $6.89
$5.75 Vases-r-9-inch at $4.78
$7.00 Comports at $5.83
$3.75 Square Plates at ..$2.98
$2.25 Celery Trays at :..$1.89
$2.25 Nappies 6-inch at $1.89
$3.75 Berry Plates at .$2.89
$2.75 Bon Bon Dishes at $2.29
$6.25 Sugar and Creamer .at $5.37
$3.75 Fruit Bowls at $2.98
" j w,
Umbrella. Stands
Umbrella stands, 9-inch top, 24 inches high,
with solid brass Lion head handles, the kind
that sell ordinarily for $20, Sale $10.20.
Lmbrella stands, hand-hammered, in Oriental
designs, 24 inches high, solid brass handles,
Jund that sell ordinarily for $15. Sale $9 OO
ai".: -porter
we only smnewiTh amusemTnt1aknd
ff Mr Tmm" W,th the "ection S3;
s pure'whe eweeSbnU th tyPe that
thankful . nave reasn to be
reni , t V? the. mlu of blood cur-comtatriot.-'
Vln' 0t h,B "-skinned
Stubbs Escapes in Train Wreck.
TOPEKA, Kan.. May 31.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 9, westbound, was
wrecked at Peabody this morning. The
wreck was caused by a freight wreck on
the eastbound track, the cars having
been piled on the westbound track in
front of the on-coming passenger train.
STORE.
Our Prices
365 Days the Year
Kodol Dyspepsia, large 00
Borolyptol, medium 4o
Horsford's Balsam Mvrrh,
are 45
Kendall 's Spavin Cure,
small 45
Parker's Hair Balsam,
'"ge S5
7 Sutherland Sisters' Hair
Grower, large K)
IToff's German .Liniment,
?rge 15c
Sloan's Liniment, small... 22
Calox Tooth Powder 20
Cudahy's Beef Extract, 4-
ounee 75
Sanitol Tooth Wash .20
Steam's Wine Cod Liver
Oil 83
Williams' Talcum Powder. 20
Jayne's Vermifuge, large. .45
Chamberlain's Diarrhoea,
Iarge 45C
Shoop's Rheumatism .....90
Wizard Oil, small 45
Green August Flower,
small i 22
Power Asthma Cure, lg...90
Cuticura Resolvent, large.. 90
Warner's Rh'matism Cure.90
Mexican Mustang Liniment,
Iarge 45c
Graves' Tooth Powder 13c
Dioxogen, large 75
Sal Vital, large 90
Pierce's Smart Weed, lg.,45c
Perry Davis' Pain Killer,
small . . 22
Bell's Hair Dye $1.00
Danderine, small 20
Cooper's Sarsaparilla 85
Oregon Blood Purifier, lg.83
S. S. S., small S3
Eskay Baby Food, small.. 25
Nestle Baby Food, small.. 45c
H. H. H. Liniment, small.. 45c
Allen's Lung Balsam, lg..90c
Stuart 's Dyspepsia Cure,
small -45c"
Charcoalette -25
Kondbn Jelly, large 45c
"Woodlark" Bed Bug
Banisher
The world's wonder for cleaning
out the miserable bedbugs.
Don't fail to give it a trial.
Price, bottle, 25 35c, 60c
One-half gallon . . ..$1.00
One gallon $1.75
The engine, baggage and mall car went
into the ditch. H. C. Thompson, a mail
clerk, was instantly killed and E. Per
kins, a brakeman, and A. W. Travis,
baggageman, were slightly injured. Train
No. 9 is known as the California Fast
Mail and leaves Kansas City at 8:40 P.
M. .It was made up of a mail, baggage
car, three chair cars and three sleepers.
Governor W. R. Stubbs, of Kansas, was
a passenger on the train. He escaped un
hurt. New York John Strika. a machinist, de
nounced Rv. Father Murry as he finished
his sermon In St. Rome of Llma'i Catholio
Church, Sunday, and when the priest ap
proached, attacked him savagelv. He was
subdued and taken to a hospital.
MinnHniitimunint!itini)inii'Utif!!ii(HitHti)(MiitiTiiiiiMimi.i....
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