The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 13, 1907, Image 4

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 13, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE StJKDlV OIIEGOMIK. PORTLAND. JANUARY 13, 1907. begins in tee lmth Enemies in teoisla. ture Confident' "of Victory. '. BAILEY ISSUES MANIFESTO Wants Definite cnarges Made by Specific Jreron, but Courts Most ScarchlDg InTestigatlon of Entire Reoovil. Al'STIV. Tex.. Jan 12. The suggested Ta 1 1 v lnvjitlatlon conaumd the nttr beiiHian of trie Texas lelelature today and 1)1(J3 fair to continue wen into Mon day without any- vete being eeeurecl. Th ri ( 1 - Uttlty futlon i lnini- a victory up TO now, And amertti that it wlll.malie even better gains. Tb basis of tw pre diction U that Its opponents have ignored their orieina.1 defense and are now olTer Ina: a aubntitute proposition to have a special committee to determine whether an Investigation should be held. Today's es8lon was. Riven over to a dls- cuHslon of th proposed in veatlgatlon and when adjournment was had late In the tvenir.p, but ono side of the controversy had been presented. Mr. Duncan. Smith County, the leader of. the antl-Bally forces, was the only wjx-a KeT. - The con- tentions Of Hie Mends ol Senator Bailey will be prewnted Monday Wants Cliarges Made Definite. Mr. Fallcy tonight gave out the follow ing Interview. Th-!-. im not ft Kcroblance of truth In the statement that my rrleod. are seekln.; .Uher to prevent or delay an Investigation. I am me fhan ready t meot any charge that any matt 5tiuv mak an a Inst m. but I do not believe -I hat I. as a Senator fncfm Texaa, to to required to answer indefinite, nebulous and anonymous charge and all I ask i that those a-ho accuse me of personal or political ml--ondttot aha It maltes triIr. acruimtlrm -rp.xMn and offer tome proof. The statement that, if X kve dono no wrong, 'I puW to tffmaivl an invrMtjcation sounds well enough until it Is a iia 1.vk-J. hut It procfW upon a mbiappr' henwlon of what It neans to Inveotlnatf tti CMtlurt Of a man Whom tlio State or Texas ha honored with a SM)toriihlp. I would nithrr h. lnrttcted. ft olttn in private life, limn to bo i lim mm ft 8n.ir from Yes... unci the fact that my exoneration will follow n Iwlulry into my conduct ould no nwo rwon !! m to an tnvt.Katlon than that of a dtlcn on trial who hud b-n a-iit-ttl would reconcile him to bfj.ng inuicted- Palletl to Prove Former Charges. Six -yr-nrm a-o. w lit. . m" . .iisboile. aaart He an- sb-jttt t lie 'K'atcTV-Piercp Oil Oompan- tram- it:tll I towM an inrat'ion, w m I r-Qut&8tfHl my friends, to rtrike out that part of the iirm ntbl of the resoltillon which r-dted: "'It h 1wmi oil mi r-r-3 . " " avix! to eTibntMtit roa- It 'a mftmtmr or the House or Fcepreaontativee lift mU th chargv." With that amfcWnt thf Invratlcatlon vtnn conduftod. Tri ltMKirMa tlve rrcorrto chow that the mot a who off.'.''"4 the resolution, when called upon for his t.llmnl MiW oalK. A(lnitUd M lit txprlnc in nind I tv 11 1 h ran lor Wins la tiM instance pw ome definite charge. "The eommuriTvt negro to Tei . cannot 1e -tr-1 fox- a petty theft except upon a tpeoIflc charge supported, iy the oath or amrmatton f.f dome witness; Certainly the Dfimwrata l Tena go not reaaxd the reputation or their Senator aa entitled to leaa protection . Courts searching Investigation, , resolution, because under the original resolu- Hon no charge can be inquired Into except tht-.no specified, while under the substitute any man In the T7n.-it.sta States can prefer any fharje he may see fit to m&Ke. The dlffernc, ana the only difterence, la that whoever m&Kes a chargo under the substitute muat lthfr aver In .support of It. .... The committee U to be exactly the lame. both In number and personnel, whether ap pointed under th resolution or under the tub Htltutc and. therefore, Xne in v eat 1 gat Ion will be as fair under ttie one as under the other, The substitute permits a Wider Investigation than the orlRlnal reaolurian. Ajraln Z amy t he wljj difference la that .under the orlclnal revo lution I am required to meet vague charges, for vhlt-h !uWy la regponalbl, while undr the juretltut I will be compelled to enwwer when a--mebod- la wllllnsr to cnanja what aomebodj will pronilee to prove. NEGRO QUESTION DEBATED (Continued from First Pas.. has been obliterated and miscegenation la In full blaet. Ax tho North the name conditions exist, s and the large numbers of mulatto? and quadroon with white blood in their vein a who hava mlarated there are th leaders of. the doctrine of absolute social eauallty. encouraged aa they have been and are now by the Presi dent of the United States. - Take ttiin from hla message on the Brownsville affair; Koowvclt's Theory of Kqmilltj . " 'It .im or ttio utznost Importance to all ot our people that at shall fleal tits each man -on his merits as a man. and not deal with bins merely as as marober of a Blven race; that we snail Judge each man by his conduct and tut hla color.1 "And again, 'Every far-!arhted friend of tha oolored race In Its efforts to strive onward ana upward, sriouia teach first, the most Important lesson alike to the white and tba blaoa-, tho duty of treating tbe Individual man etrtctly on bis worth as lie ahovs It, "Consider the full Inrpol-t and' meaning Of these words, and then consider whth- or not tney are sincere ana Honest or whether in the fervor of a flght to Justify an unwarranted usurpation of power and exercise of executive authority, the President forgot himself and said more than he Intended or means. To Illustrate, is It possible or desirable that a consid eration of race ana color phall be dis missed from our minus and nol govern our actions: that. racial Instincts obtained In use by nature are to be Ignored, and all men of all race to be Judged and treated on the basis of individual merit! Are nien to be made over and the caste feeling and race antagonisms of centu ries to disappear In the universal broth- erhood ot man? Aro there any Senators In this audience who subscribe to this doctrine who would hava the Caucailan, the blxhest and noblest of the five races. as Is attested by history, descend to th level of the others and share, his birth- rls-ht with them, with the inevitable re sult that pure white blood -will disappear from the face ot the land and alter the mixlnjr of centuries shall have com pleted the amalgamation, have all men of one skin and one type? - M ould lie Act Up II. "I president Roosevelt ready to act up to his own theory, and have his child ten marry men and women of the other - nml Would he ftooetf as a daughter- tn-law a Ohlnene. a 31 a La v. an Indian, or a negro, in accord with the doctrine laid down In his - message . which I have 'pt!31 We all know hi would not, and while 'fine words butter no - parsnips. worda It fee these ara a source ot Incalcu lable evil, comlns from ancb a biaris- The Southern white men and tto- men who bave lor . A O yeara reaisted, - in et-ery poaaible way. thin doctrine of the - equality of the races, are Just ae Niolvei m &i ttiy have alnys ton not to-aobmlt to It. They are' resolved to main tai ii antral of their Mate kw iTiTriionti and- to prevent, in every, way piv?lWr, povUI una political equity wtth th Inevitable dostrwetton of' their civil sense, whloh would fo Mow if tHey yielded. " The conditional are growlnR more and moro aypravated every day. llace antai;onlnm Increases in lnten-itj-. AtwerttTm for lb. WliiM V . 11 "Are thlnci to flrlit until fllre flif- flrnltles multiply on every Jiand and blood shall flow Ii Ice water ? Xs the statesmanship of our tlma inadequate tO COpc Uh this question, Just as tu statesmanship of I860 failed to prevent the dire catastrophe of civl I war That war was fought to settle the race. question, DUt M years after Its ter mination we find conditions more tlirc.tentns in ho.ji c of their upect. than thoy wr In 1861. -It tm not no- 8X)lo for nve to believe that theorists and sentimentalists at the Korth, who are responsible -for the conditions existing;, will -he allowed to pursue -tbe pol icy of absolute reeognUlon of race equality much further, The question is not local or national, except so far as the new roe at are nearly all at ' tbe South, while at the North thero are comparatively few or them, it is high time something was being: done to have this arrest and vital question brought before the country in some practical and sensible way. The deep Interest shown In the Brownsville trasredy Is ample evidence the people or the country ar bea-lnnlnar to feel a deep concern in tho various phaeee or this question, and It !s absolutely use- less for politicians and doctrinaires to undertake to pooh pooh the Issue find dismiss It with a wave ot the hand. m for one I am ready to so to battle under the sloiran, 'America for the Americans, and this is a white man a countrv and white men must govern It.'" fetrance Mixture of Elements. Mr. Tillman prefaced - 111 discussion or the question with the characterisa tion that it resembled a case In court. Certain enlisted men of the Twenty fl f t ti Reafiment were under Indictment." he said. "The President of the United States the prosecutor as well as the executioner. Trie array of counsel for the defense and prosecution ia not yet complete. So far as their names have ap- pctred on the rer.ord. there is an pie- merit of incongruity and of the-rldlcu-lous. For instance, araona attorneys aiding- the prosecution, we have the ills- tlnguhhed Senator from Texas (Mr, Culoemon, a Democrat; the dlstin- a-ulshed Senator from Massachusetts Mr. Ltodare)., a Republican ; the distln- gulntied Senator from Virginia (Mr, Daniel), a .Democrat. .:And for tho defense, if it shall be so considered, when J get through. J will t)c pi'.t in til? record a aiding to oistnuished Senator from Ohio (Mr. Foraker. OC course, beirigr nothlnsr more than a cornfield, lawyer, my contribution to the Wal 'uMsoiiBslon or the question. will be verv limited, probably corapara tlveTy worrrileM. . 'Mv colleague and brother attorney (MfFWakM) tiWt rfallwi mat far as legal resistance 1 will gd he will ct little or no n id from me. and. thus rar i ao not tninn ne neeas any. nit the rwicuto.Juc.8 ot tw muia- tlo'n Is-a-stain apparent ,trhen one con- xlders that the Senator from tbe North, whose radical and aggressive utter- ancag and prohaDiv his actions in tho past ohoa earneu tbr Mm the name ot "Fir Alrtrm. ftnda himself alisrned with thut Senator from the South (Mr. Tlll- nuiD hlmselO who la usually .supposed to hive a broiled nro for breakfast (laughter), who is known to Justify lynching: for rape and -whose attitude, if not that of hatred to the negro, is a Ifielln? rtin to it, la the belief that white men are made of better clay and tht-t white men alone are entitled to participate In government. And so-this alliance Is nn oaj one, President on Soldiers' Rights. I luring that Pi eald.pt Rooaevelt waa more responsimo "than any other man," Mr. Tillman read from order No. 29 Is- sued by the War Department February 8. 1A06. and signed by the President, as fol- lows; - ,4Th uniform of the enliaUd marf Is & badge of honor. It entitles him to pecu liar consideration it shows that In the great majority of cases he has learned those habits of self-command, of self-re straint. of obedience, and of fearlessness In the face of danger, which nuts him above most of bis fellows who hava. not potwssea glmllar privileges. "To strive to discriminate against him in any way 4s literally an infamy; for It Is in reality one of the most serious offenses which can he commiuea against the stability and greatness of our Na tion.- . "That is the milk In' the coeoanut ejaculated Mr. Tillman, who said it was this sort of ghiff that put Into the heads of the negro soldier that he was entitled to demand social equaJity. . Caste reeling universal. At this point. Mr. Tillman was inter rupted for the first time. Senator Nelson asKing: "Would you deny those privileges to whit soldiers?" J will go as Tar as any man in Riving white men, either soldiers or cttiaens thate rlahtu ansaraend Tkfr Tillman " "Why ihoulu not the colored noldlpr. If he conducts himself as a white soldier. have tbe same consideration?" persistent "For the simple reason that God'Al- mighty made him colored.- He did not make, him white, retorted Mr. Tillman, who added that caste reeling was untver sal; that It pulsated even' In the bosom of the Senator from Minnesota (Mr. !Nel- KOn). ot "Welcome in SouOi Carolina, Following a colloquy with Senator CSil berson on his position as to the Presi dent s authority under the articles of wjjr to discharge tne toiaiers, Ttiiman re markedthat none of the negroes dis- enn rpea worn a return to -x exas. "One of them.' he continued, "that fa- mous Sergeant Mingo Sando, comes trora 9uth Carolina. I would' like to meet Mingo and shake tils hand. But he is not going back to South Carolina and let me Know that ne Is cornfngv , "Why not?' Interrupted Senator For- alter. "Because the- suspicion that might pre vail an to who really did the killing would make It unhealthy for Mm down there. I wish it was not so. but I can't help it. If he had been discharged honorably, he could have come down there and been the biggest man at nesro meetings and r- ceive respectful treatment from whites." Tillman convulsed the galleries and amused many Senators a minute later by Illustrating the discrimination between the races in 'Washington. "Negroea are not allowed to drink: at all at tne oars m wasnm&tQn, as you ai know.1 he said. The last three word given espeeial emnhasla and the Senator waved hla band to include tba wnoifl senate, Nation or Confederation. Tillman said there .ere some times when he wished to be dispassionate and allbrt. nd he had prepared In writ Ing a discussion of the race question ai to whether we are to be a- confederation or a ation. We are, he said, a Tatlon with a big "X." but the southern half of the country had no conception "of-the word "nation" except as it la connected with the' word "nigger."-. Beverifltt oed that a remedy oe sus- gested. Tillman declined to enter into i would involve another two hourt' ipeech. It had etmply Oeen his object to point out that the people of the South of whk-h the people of the Ttorth. bad no conception. Patterson followed announcing b!s be- ief that, thre President .bed tbe legal- riant o take tbe artlo'n h'e ' bad. but he be- lleved: the "wisdom lr propriety of Um$ flftion ; might ,be oieji to quostion. Ife had no doubt the President was moved toy the highest motives,,, and asserted that the assertion by Till man that the fresl- Cent vaa moved r)y raCe prejudice was unjust. He believed theLpooker f.. Wash- lngtoo luncheon disproved, such a conclu sion. " a' ' " Trcdlcis Sectional Division., Patterson garc as his reasn for speaKing that ho did not by Ills silence wisn to be held to indorse the senti- ments on the race question Just ex- preaad." The Senate in the next aea sion. he said, would have but two Jem- ftcratlc Senators from tKd North, and It was his belief that a. short time. In the future would see the political dl- vidln.g 1 Ine completely drawn between he North and South. It was such speeches as had just bean delivered. rte maintained, wK-t - would hatn condition. Tillman, he said. not' alone in advocacy of repealing the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Governora Vardeman. of MiHslsstppl, and -oKe Smith, of Georgia, bad made tin same declarations, The repeal of. the constitutional provisions would re- lt In a practical return to peenase tor the neirro. Ascertaining that ,-Patterson had never been in this "blark belt' of Ala- bum a or Mississippi. Tillman sua crest ed that it migbt beiwell for him to go down there "and learn something. Both Patterson and Tillman agreed that the colonization or the negro was not the solution, but Tillman com plained when Patterson 'insisted tUat thft reason Tillman would not agree to have the negro deported was one. of selfishness, because of the value of tbe negro as a abocer. Soon at Each Other's Throats. I am morry the Senator cannot give me credit for a dislnterestea aud hon est statement," retorted Tillman. He added that "unless something is done soon a struggle between tlic races is nevltable. and when the ttfo races get at each other's throats, those who now tand off and theorize About it will not be present." Patterson explained that his purpose was to state correctly tthe position -of the Northern Democrat,).. Til 1 man ejat; ulated "Even if there nliould not be another Democrat .elected, trom. the North, the people of fche South will nd for white supremacy- This brought applause from the gn-llerlcs. Patterson maintained thrt the aw- franchisement xif the negro meant a return to peonage. ' E? 1 1 1 . 7 aa-ain in the tS'iator wants torruptPU J uiman us or the South to lift ourselves over the- fence-. with, our- -boot-VdrapsV Jn explained tho ualifir.atlona of his Mate. uotcs Tillman1. Ltilurc. ,Pat.tera9n , read arracta tf 0 a recent lecture by Tillman he educational clause tit tile Constitu- tlon " Of nVr-rttte"-waS expittUied as bsr- 1 r s rt csrroea from votln -. Tliman sam there was notrjfcnR in what had' bMti aM forth jugtlfyliiit force and Hinder- So far:a he was ioncemed be Id not care whether the peuiple of ColO ido HKed the process or not As this law fas said to! nave new borrowed from Mississippi. Money ex plained that It was not the .educational clause, but the failure of tha nefrro to pay "poiitax in" Mississippi, 'jrntcft aic- rrancnised mm. Patterson continued: inslntina- that in his belief only a very null .minority or the Bouth was Jn sympathy with the views expressed: that the better element he ' did not believe the people t the North were getting a correct idea or the situation . from lecturers In the Northern elttes by prominent Southerners. - - Tillman took thin as a reference to hlm- self and asserted that he had spoken to 100.000 Northerners and that he had tb celved applause and approbation. The character of his audiences, be said. - in dicated that he was addressing the better element. He challenged Pattern to de- bate the race question with him. fecorn for JVortlac-rra Democrats. Patterson declined the Invitation and said he only wished to point out' that both the people of tbe South and the Democrats of the North bad to bear the odium and burden such utterances cn tailed. This drew a hot retort from Till man. ... "So far. he said, - "as my own party is concerned in the North, it U such a shining example of ward politicians dirty, low creatures that T don' t care if w never have any of that type to back us up." After the apnlause from the galleries had died out and the "Vice-President had warned the audience agalnat applause. ratiersori remarnea: , . "I will not reply In any way to the last utterance of the Senator from South Carolina." Patterson then tooK up criminal as saults and lynehings and read statistics showing that there had been 73 lynchlngs during- 180S. " Thirty-four of these. he said, were for criminal assaults, and" this number did not bear out the impression made prevalent by the constsnt denunci ation of this crime, especially when It was realized that there were more than 10,000,000 negroes in this country, lie be. lleved a strict reliance on law would In a large part eradicate this crime. At tma point money called the speaker's attention to a case of criminal assault in Colorado during the year mentioned, for which a negro was -burned at- the 'Patterson Aid not .usury this, tut ex- plained that it occurred in a sparsely settled section of the state. He indorsed tbe President's message condemning mob violence, v. .Brings Hejrbarn to Ills Feet. Drf oney again Interrupted to quote from memory a statement in one ot the rresl- dent's books entitled ''Roughing It," In which the President Justified the lynch ing of horse thieves In the erly days in Idaho, This reference, to Idaho brought Heyburn to his feet with a disclaimer that the Senator, waa mistaken in the atate. x "Perhaps I am, as the Senator ; is still alive." retorted Money, much to. the amusement of- Senators and galleries. He at once disclaimed anything but a pleas antry in, his remark, and said he would say it waa Wyoming if he did not see Warren in his seat. Warren protested that it was not Wyoming;. Patterson said he would name the terri- tory were it not that he Knew that two Senators would rise to protest. Ke ex- nlatned the early frontier conditions, the lack of courts and sparse population to juctUy tti- metnods descrlbea Dy the President When Patterson read the statistics of lynchlnr by states, showing that nve. lynchtngs had occurred during the year in South Carolina, Tillman was on his feet and exclaimed: W 111 Contlane liyncbine. "And as long as negroes continue to ravish white women ve will continue to lynch them. "If I had supposed Z would have pro- curea oi riier,Dy " Pyramid Pile Cure If Von Suffer. You Oan fia Cured.' - Costs Nothinc to Try. If you think that you mast be operated ' upon to be cured of plies, you in wronx Thousands of cases of piles of excruti- atlnir severity wnrsa no doubt than youra. have leen. cured painlessly, o;uLoIc- ly and permanentiy. while the patient has been t his work wltnout tne Toss or time -necessitated by an - operation. ' In fact. aany a .auirerar has not been aMa to reach lilfi worlc or even move across the room until after using the h?me remedy jr pared by "tne 4'yramia urns NolfonPilci! OnsBoiCuid-valjWCts' ter; "Received 'your sample of Pile Cure and have given it a fair trial and it has proven the best I ever tried. x" can rec ommend you highly in this vicinity. Have used your sample and one box and It Has effected a complete cure. It has been worth $100 to me. "Thanking you for the sample and the cure, I will recommend you to everybody. Yours respectfully, Julius Mayer, Dealer in' Feathers, Ginseng and Hides. Bedford, Ind." The FyramtrJI Pile Cur. oan he used at home in the privacy of your own room. There is efiough strength In each little suppository to drive out infection, while at the same time It melts away into the deadened tissues of the rectum, heals up the Assures, relieves the inflammation, starts the circulation of the hemorrhoidal veins. -diminiMhes the congestion and brinETK the o reran s back: to their normal condition. Y e want to prove to every sufferer from plies that the Pyramid Pile Cure will cure. fT his treatment is prepared ex-1 u sively by th o pyramid Drug Co. . which is sufficient evidence of its genu ineness. However, -we do not apk you to depend upon thft reliability of our name or the bona fido testimonials of the hun dreds of cured pile?? sufferers. . Send , us your name and addrees for a -free trial parhage, Use jt according to directions, Tho' relief you will get will Justify your going at once to the druggists' "for " A SO" cent txrtx AH drtinglsta- sell the Pyramid Ii lc Owe, just like the sample. Accept no substitute, ryramld pruj Q9,f- ft Pyramid" BMr.. Marshall. Mien. 1 voiced such an it te ranee as that from the eenator, i wind nave omitted M Carolina' - erxclalmed Pattersen.."- ... Money believed Patterson bad allowed bis. IinsInatlon to sot the -better of- atrn in presenting lawless conMlnsrjfr th? &ovttk. i and called- His attervtiertV trV the mob rule In Colorado, in JfWVa and Pattftraori rnpiicd. in concluding - Tils' njjcri,,,, ne jihu spotten witn llvtie filfwl if he kii failed to demon-strate that he was not assalllna: the people of the JSouth. On the contrary, he de clared hi whole purpose wa to set; fortA mat tne 'better element in the South had no such radical views as bad been ex pressed and that those who held the radical views were few lo number. To support Ms, he read . extracts from the utterances of educational leaders and the clergy of the South, expreaslng the Idea that tbe .way to solve- tbe rac question waa to buiiu up and recognize the man hood of. the negro. Mallory- had Indicated his desire to dis cuss the -Question at the conclusion ot Tillman's speech and doubtless will pro ceed Monday, as Foraker Indicated that he would" call up, the Brownsville reso lutions then-. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD Jaooi) Grucn, AVine Importer. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 12. Jacob Groen, one of. -the oldest wine Importers In- tba west, died at his home early today ot apoplexy, aged 71. J- Xj. Smelling. Boston. NEWTON. Mass.. Jan. 12 J. L Srielltng. late United States Appraiser of the Port of Howton, and for many Doctors Admit Ttat They Can Do Nothing More ot Your StomacJi. Tluui Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets Are Doing Every Day. COSTS SOTHINO TO TBI, According to the expert . analynig of government authorities in the United States and. Great Britain, Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets contain the exact ' eie- ments provided by natura (or diftttlm food in . the healthy stomach. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have saved sufferers from etomaol. disorders millions of dollars by flying them. In one small SO cent package, more relief countless treatments by - physf- clans would bring- about a s.eo per visit. v Perhaps you are afflicted with dys- pepEla or some kindred dlseaae arlslns ram a oiauruerau uincaiiuu. it niay De neaaaencs,- neartourn, palpitation, liver trouble. Insomnia, nervous d bility. They all have their beginning in a stomach which, does not secrete the juices or pina the iwa wnich is taKcn Into it. If so. we urge you to send, for a free trial pacKage ox etuarta X'yapepaia Tablets, it will cost you nothing nd surely will bring UR ho gain unless you nnd. after uainar it.- that yon are Bene fited and feet that you need a full-aiaed package. There is absolutely. no danger In using Stuart's Dyspepsia- Tablets. .Nothing is contained in them that has not been' subjected to the closest scrutiny by the government officials. : ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food without demanding av careful diet. One grain of these Tablets has wer to digest m grains or .efflnary food. Ton can be sure therefore that no matter what your condition. these little tablets taken after each meal will shortly restore your stomach to its nor mal condition and render ' It capable of dolnaj .its work unassisted." "We withhold the names of ' hundreds wh.Q have written us voluntarily ej pressing their gratitude to this simple substitute for nature. Send for trial rackas. todar. ' A. Stuart Co., 70 Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich. '.' . - ' ' ' Sir cent size package for sale by drug gists everywhere. aa SAM'L, ROSENBLATT & CO5 CLEARANCE SALE Men's Suits and Overcoats a.t Saving- of 25 to 40 per cent These Clothes are tailored by the very best elathinrj makers in the world, who are known by thousands of satisfied men, tkrougK the merits of tkeir merchandise ill 'li fk i 0 asw Copyright 1906 by Hut Schaffhcr W Marx Men's Trousers sut Specially ReclnceJ Prices 1 CliUdrem's and Soys' Suits 'All colors arixi latest styles ; apes 2V to 16 years; Values 4.50 and f.00. This sale, Cooper's Derby Ribbed Wool Underwear In pink, blue, gray and white j fl.&o val ues ; this sale, 1.15 Winstfid Hosiery Co. V Heavy Wool Un. derweax- In fawn and gray ; $1.50 values ; this sale, $1.15 Derby Ribbed Worsted TTnderwear In pink, blue and gray ; f l.OO values ; this sale, ... - 5C yer . wel-kndwn Jew ?6rk man, dta at trim home last nlsht. m H"J 42. In 1 9U4 prwldant Booaavelt apoplntad Mr. Bnelllna" Appraiser tor , the Port of Boston. Mr. SnellW resl8:npd hit year to Antra ere in the cotton commie ton bualneaa. t t George S-. Vork, Bank-Wrecker. PHILADEtiPHIA. Jan. 13. Oorar S. "VorHi wlo wm sent - to prison lor wrecking the Sank of America And thd American Ilt Inaurance Company 1 years ago, died here last nlgrht, afd 7 years. The collapse ot tneae inau- tutlom ctuted t big iengatlpn. ; .: Rtvikexl Tor Proper EnCrjr.'' WASHIK'GTON', Jan. ; ll-Bearing en th capture at Anapara. K. M.. yasterflay. Of alz Japan.se who are said to have smuggled themselves across tlie- Mexican border, Immigration officials. .here. m it is customary to -arrest aM Japanese wbo come Into the country surrep-tttloua- $S,75 Cheviots, cassirneres and neat worsteds, cut on latest correct models tailored as carefully as most garments ot" double their price. a J "1 A J For Suits and Overcoats P Values up to $20.00 Suits of excellent worsteds, cheviots and cassi- meres. . Overcoats of - cheviots. Oxford, Cambriclge. blue, gray, and various weaves and shades, of popular cheviot grays, Models range from the conservative semi-form-fitting Coat to the ex treme form-fitted back. J?1 T For Suits and Overcoats tP 1 . I Values up to $25.00 Suits of finest worsteds, cassirneres and tweeds; an. assortment of dignified, dress y garments. , Overcoats in fine materials, including Oxford, gunmetal, gray and the very popular fancy "weave, "London" errav. J For Suits and Overcoats 4)Zrt.0U Valuei up te $35.00 Including the very latest and best in Men's Suits -and Overcoats d lii'liest 4tiaify. . 1 1 Ages 6 to 16. Ter Garment Garment values; this a Corner Third and Morrison ly. They ar then examined and If found to b entitled to admiaaion. they are sent back to the border and advised to enter In the proper way. POLICE HAD PLAN TO ROB Sensational Charges Bro tight Out by Investigation at Bvtte. BUTTE, Mont.. Jan. 12. As tho re suit, of chargag made by President ot the Council James Dull, reflecting upon the police department of Butte, Mayor John MacOlnnts ordered the po lice committee of the aldermanic body to- conduct a searching invest! cation Into the charges of alleged graft, the Inquiry this evening ' being prolific of decided sensations, in whloh Patrolman Fred Pelky accused a high police of- fleer vltn having seKea him and sev eral brother officers to join him In an attempt to rob - the Northern Pacific For Suits and Overcoats Value up to $15.00 MMi MM, MldmM Rug. sian and varsity Overcoats, most with em blem on sleeve. Apes 3 to 7. And Hoys Long Overcoats, vjtk cr witkut the Lelt Heavy Worsted Underwear-In fawn and gray. $1.00 values ; this sale, s "Cluetfs," "Btar" ana "Eagle" i5or. and Stiff Bosom Fancy Shirts, with at tached or detached cilia's; $1.50 valixe ; this sale, ' ' $1.15 "Monarch" and "Elgin" Soft and Stiff Bosom Bbirta In fancy patterns; $1.00 A h Co Streets expre. offices In th! city, claiming that the Job would ferlnar them 9500. Witness PIky declared. liowver. that when the proposal was made tho police official was badly Intoxicated. Srlou(i charges of graft were made agalnat several of the city detectives. All Colleges Represented. CHICAGO, Jan- 12- rtepresentattvaa of the colleges forming the Western Inter- collegiate Conference Association met here today to consider the rules which have governed them duiinc the last year and to discuss proposed mod meat ions. All of the colleges composing the as soclation were represented. Roosevelt an Honorary Member. LONOON. Jan- 12. President Roose velt has been elected an honorary member of the Royal Geographical fco- clety, Those so honored include Em. peror William, King Leopold and King Oscar.