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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1904)
" ' V.'. .TV;' c,. - 'V V,-.-' for. i ".V? . ,';. v i .'. ;'!';' '',.? '-,'",' i' ,'j :, '..'Vii vl.'i'.'" ' l"';"VVii"'r'1. ,: ,:. -'Tji,',!.;U;''V' i -V, 1 - .' y 2 rXM k , i .-3', ,THE .iQREGON " JOURNAL, PORTLAND, i SUND SUNDAY . MORNING APRIL:. 3, . 1904. i ,7. MURDEROUS TOUGHS FRANCE REACIIIKG - TWO; ROyAE HOUSES V; I homeopathic remedies and family cases U y UKUIN ; ALL T AKD . ion Between- Hohenzollerns and incnui : " r . ' : . 1 1 ! -J .'t . '-' 1 1 yAf ivi -"h 1 He Sawtfie Battle of f Waterloo ( : German Soldiers Maltreated The member of thU partioulw ptngr re known to one another by a mall mark tattooed under th left era and an Inacrlption on the right forearm, "Vlvt V Amours r r vrt.,t 'r,-W;:i ' Saw Bam of Waterloo. A man died the other day at Marchl nnes who waa probably the last French' man who wltneaaed the great battl of Waterloo. Though be was young at 'the time, being only four yean Old, he re members perfectly well that he had been carried from hi burning home by hi parent Into the dense wood eurround tng the place. The name of this man was Simon and he .was a nephew of, the famous engineer of the name who was aeooratea or apoieon ui, - , ' emu Boldiers Maltreated. ""The maltreatment of private soldiers In the German army evidently continues bad aa ever, judging from the number of young German oomlng to this coun try; asking to be permitted to serve in the . foreign legation. The young man who arrived In this city a few days ago from a regiment stationed at Ooettlngen, told or a soldier, comrade of ms wno some time ago deserted from the same regiment He took refuge In the dense woods surrounding the town, and when he was Anally, surrounded and caught he was almost dead from exposure, ana it Was necessary to amputate .both of his legs, lis was sent to the hospital, where be was tortured in every possible way, and when he left there he was plsced oti trial before a. eeurt-martial and sen tenoed to four months in prlsoa It has been decided to buUd at Rome In the gardens of the Vatican an exact and complete copy, of the famous grotto at Gourdes. All . the plans have been drawn by, M. Schneider, apostolic archi tect, and have been laid before Popi) Plus, who has accepted them. ' Over the grotto an exact reproduction of the magnificent basolli of Lourdes Will be built The ehapel will be reached by two broad stairways and in front of the grotto an immense square wm be laid out capable or accommodating tnou sands of people. ' ' . , . ,', It Is the intention of the pope to re ceive In this place as often ss posslbls the pilgrims and the parochial delega tions who come to Home. -i-: (Copyrighted Hearst Yews 1 errioe by , t it jUeesea Wire to The Journal. 'rVT ' n"7 . By Paul VUliers.) " " ' Paris," April 1 Paris which has al 'way before had the reputation of being - one of the safest cities in Kurope at all hours Is rapidly being transformed Into" a meeting place of toughs and - bandits of all kinds. , . ; Not only is the city full of oosmopoli . tan pickpockets from all parts of Eu , trope, but the younger generation of JP , rislana seem to have been seised with an epidemic desire to commit all kinds v of outlawry. : ' The suburbs of Parts are infested with jrangs of young ruffians called by the Parisians "Apaches.", Every part or tne Banltu has its own picked gang and the "j police seem absolutely unable . to . cope The ruffian are well organised and keep Justice among , thomselves, .The other day a certain band known a the "lim" nnr with htutAnumrtmnt at Ha. A nuetta ' met In a Small wine shoo' and tried one of their numberi a lad of IT, who was suspected of having given ln ; formation to . the police. , By registered mail he received a regular summons to f appear before he conrt but suspecting l what wss In order 'for him be did not appear,. The' trial, however, went-on during his absence and he was sentenced l to death. A young man of . IS,' by the ? name of Phyllipe,- was appointed, to ear s' ry out the sentence.', '-'.? . -' . i::z:::j.U lUbbeA beatbIS,.;: The next morning' the-' whole gang ; wept : In broad daylight to the house - -where the victim lives and ordered him to come out The police were sent for and the gang dispersed.. ,- - For two days the house was guarded, but when the victim, thinking the dan , ger past, ' ventured . out, be was sup 7 rounded by the gang only a few blocks from home, and subbed to death. The , murderers were Immediately .- arrested ' and the young man, Phylllppe, who had. - been chosen "td carry out the sentence of the court, accepted all responsibility. , He did not show any signs of regret when brought Into the police station and said that he had acted with' perfect right, as his former comrade was a " traitor and deserved death. . - i t-. ABSENCE OF KAISER ilGREMlSiGOMMEP Only Person Glad the Emperor is Away Seems BtHeXrown PiinceA Sensational ? v : i : ; Crime : by " GermaBiSfirferit .it1 f' '.. (Copyrighted Hearst sTews srvloe. By . leased wire to The goornaL) . (By Maloom Clark.) Berlin, (April 1. The absence of the kaiser Is being felt' by everybody. . In fact no one realises until hi majesty is away how great a part of Berlin 'public life depends on the kaiser. - The people-of Berlin are anxious to see and feel his activity in so many different " ' directions that hi departure . always leaves a sensation of emptlnesa -. ' In the mean ttrng everybody is busy ; trying to form an opinion as to why the kaiser really left thl time. But i he -managed to keep political prophets ; confused uptO,the very last minute be j fore he left oii his Mediterranean trip ; 'that is, no one really knows anything. Also yoUtioal Seksoaa, i'' S'-:: ' It is evident that the trip was under- ' . i taken at least Just as much for political . reasons as for health or pleasure.?-The visit of his majesty to the kings- of England, Portugal, " Spain and Italy . bear evidence of this, and It Is generally .thought that the Balkan question was l-: discussed. The crown prince is praeti cally the nly persoh who enjoys the ab l sence of 4he kaiser and he does not try t 'to conceal the facf in the least s 1 The clashes' between ; the prince and his imperial father have lately been so - many that it is quite natural that the ; -r young .. man . fhould breath freer during ( bis absence. " ". V. -The-rery evening after the departure of the kaiser the crown prince Invited rthe whole second company of the first .Infantry regiment of the guards, In I which he lsa captain, to a circus per- f ormance in Berlin at his expense, and no one remembers ever to have seen him so Jolly. .:Vr--. '.Wfeets of the War Are relf. - The effects of the Russo-Japanese owffr are being felt even in Swttserland ' i where the whole population has taken ' !! for and against the two belliger ents. A pitched battle was fought the ', : other day In the vineyard near Laus- sane, between Russian and Japanese sympathisers. - .The Russians were . . beaten by an overwhelming force and .were-in full retreat when the police ar rived' and put an abrupt ending to the battle. ' ' The proprietor of the vineyard might well represent Korea. His property was wrecked and his vines levelled to the ground. He is claiming-heavy damages. ' A young German musician has been arrested ' for. committing .a sensational crime which has stirred up all Berlin. A few nights ago the , church of the Apostles' was - violently entered be tween 1 and t o'clock in the morning and a coffin containing the body of a young girl who had committed, suicide was broken open.. The musician who was arrested .was the former sweetheart of the girl, and he confessed before the police that - he had broken , .: Into jthe church because of a bet made in a sa loon 'near by and that he showed his courage py entering xne cnuron, oreax lng open, the coffin and cutting a lock of hair off his sweetheart's head. AS bis excuse the young man pleads that he Was half Intoxicated,-but the senti ment against him 1 so strong that, he will probably be severely -punishedU,- -The ( correspondents - 0f Berliner Taxeblatt at Toklo write that the en thusiastic and national patriotism of the Japanese surpasses anything he ever wnncseeq.. -.. -7. ..i,.t-.-"-'"-t' He tells how an old wamon at Taka saki. a widow and mother of an only son committed suicide ' by - stabbing herself In the heart because she fid not want her son, who was her only siiDDOrt. to be prevented from going to war. Dying she handed the bloody stilietto to her son who immediately departed to take his place in his regiment which was leaving for the front ; . TASSOJT SATIS 1 HSASD TBOSK. 'Tarson" Da vies, proprietor of the Crescent City -pdol-roomj in New Or leans, is this year branching out Into other business venture Pavles has or ganised" a. company which has leased West End park, the chief summer pleas ure resort -in New Orleans. He has also purchased the -old Wagner theatre, which will be remodeled and rebuilt and will run as a .combination house, openi lng in the fall. . .."GREATEST JEWELRY STORE ON THE COAST." i,--- " ' ( " A safe, investment for your , spare money could be ,.m ',--, - made in -.'7 - r- . - . , . . We carry the largest stock of chpice Diarnondsrrvery i one choice and carry our guarantee "behind them. You ' ' V buy now and avoid a raise that is being inaugurated by ' the diamond merchants. - ; -ctorlnl Jtwtlen gad Opticians ; ' Cor. WASHINCTOS ANB TBIBB "'...--'---'v;- .'-'-1',:':: ;"i' j'"';"""''! 'f.'-'1 sstcaavb wzuuora mtnrmi V' SVavVVV SMS fVJW m W ' ' ' T BAITBS Ottn sVBTXTBiIO-XTAJ.T I QfiO UtSS OOVSXDXSATXOsT TTTBKS ZBT TBXTOZX (Oopyrlghted Hearst sTewa Serrioe by v isMed Wire to The Journal.) Tunis. April I. The rumor of an en tents cordlale between France and Eng land, practically placing the future of Morocco in the hands, or the rrencn, will,' it is said,' be followed by move- ion Between: ; Hanoverians Wffl Prok : End-Amer-; can i omen in jaiiaua r ; t: V', (Oopyrlglitad meejrst sTewa Servioe by i x, eased Wire to TM gowaafci - : - t (By Paul Lambeth.) v : v. menu oh the part of. the republic 1ot?ZX"-?uiMwai. n extension of it. interest in ibis por. ' ha.,.. VTH-h.oll.rn , and the tlon of Africa. ; : t-1 '? V . ' i L " I wu noma to an end. Efforts are being nede to win over I . Th. . taken when 1 the the tribesmen of Tripoli to insure their Qrfcn(i rjuk, Frederick of Mecklenberg- eaulescence should Franca suddenly oo- gehwerin was recently betrothed; -with oupy the Pashalio. So far the- French the .ppreyai 0f the kaiser, to the Prlhc- have been very successful, despite -the Mi -AlexandrA of Cumberland. h " fact .that the-Italian consular offlcsrs . And; it i now : announced that : the are striving- with might and main to Duk of CumberUnd, with the whole of neutralise the French schemes. his . familr and hi future on-ln-law. It 1 believed, however, that during 1 win visit the kins- of Denmark In cele- the coming Visit of President Loubet bratlon of the venerable monarch' 7tb of France, to Italy an agreement will birthday. . ' be entered Into Insuring that the Itlal- Among the guest will be the highly- tans shall not- Interfere should any at-1 susceptible crown prince of Germany, tempt be made to extend the French frontier to the eastward. Tripoli la a province of Turkey, but the pasha 1 allowed considerable Independence aa re gards his polloy. . , sTatlvee) Zo Vot ropesv The native of the country .do not With her father and sister travel the beautiful and witty Princes Qlga of Cumberland. 1 - V Queen, Alexandra, who, like au good women, l an inveterate' tnatonmaxer, will of course, be by the aide of her aged father, and the .result may be prosper any more greaUy under Tort- "r Mseen. Both King Christian lsh rule, however, than do the peoVl of other portions of - the sultan's empire, but It seems they are lji to Abdul Hamid,' and It Is pUyliig upon the cupld and King Edward Vn are thoroughly oonversant with the kaisers sentiments on thl subject, and all Germany hope that the Influence of the English queen ity of the chieftains that the European may rest In th betrothal of the Prlno- powers must depend in order to gain Influence in tne asnaiic. - . Italy, some year ago,, evolved' the scheme of the occupation of Tripoli. The disaster: tf Adouah .and the re sultant unpopularity of the colonial pol icy caused aU attempt for the carrying out of the plan to be suspended. Now France has come forward with ambi tion upon Tripoli and is believed to .be exerting its diplomatic might with Eng- ess Olga to the crown prince. merlnaa Woman la Xnglaad. Of all the American women who have won a distinguished place In the Engr Ush peerage, the Countess of Tanker ville perhaps nearer approaches the Ideal oype of the great lady of (the middle Victorian era than any of her compeers. Born of one of the famous old Dutch Knickerbocker families, . the Van Hart era, whoss homes lay around the Green land and Turkey to hurry through, it wlch village, her girlhood was mostly schema " I spent In Roma' . , .. - England' acoulescence. in the Moroo-1 Rarely, save at some sreat court cere- eaa affair shows that no opposition to J monlal at which her presence Is com Frsnce's hopes wIU come from that I manded by the king. I shs seen In Lon quarter, while Turkey 1 open to the in-1 don. . While her countrywomen whirl ducement of the republic' preventing J through the maelstrom of frivolity and Austria from occupying Novi-Basaaa, I gsiety In London and Paris, -and the whloh act the Emperor Frsns Josef resorts of seuthern Franca Lady Tank- troops are only awaiting ait Opportunity I ervllle remain almost secluded 'in the to do. It is admitted, however, ' thai I beautiful Chill ham castle In Nnrthum- Italy must be bargained with, and es- berland, - . .- - ,., .,i.k.m pecially in view of the projected Franco-1 . Her time is spent In researches Into Italian entente cordlale. lancltht literature, in musio and In mlni- The offer which will probably be made I aturo painting, of whlcn Doth ahe and on the part of the republic will be the reduction of duties on Italian imports. Such s reduction .would be of much more ' material benefit to King Victor LEmmanuel's people than colonial ex- pansion, and would undoubtedly not be refused. ' . r' a . -. The commercial houses here are earn estly hoping that France will soon take action to occupy Tripoli. The effect would be to make the Sahara caravan route more secure and save . much of the vast sums which, are now expended by merchants . In . seeking safety lor .their goods j.fron, the robbers of the deserv, . HONESTY: IN MINING (Continued from Page Ona) her husband are passionately fond. .Andrew Carriegib, blindly groping tor escape, under the avalanche of letters. mostly from literary societies or munlci pal corporations hungry for libraries ad college endowments, ha at last turned upon his 'tormentor , with s mild protest i .i;-.,iv!..;,,.j: .'". 4 j The .Brecon - town council, among others, addressed 1 several ' oomnlunloa- tloa to Mr. Carnegie In regard to a pro posed library,! but unfortunately for their purposs,' the Council had not yet reached ths stage of modern improve ment In which a typewriter is brought Into common us 'and preferred the old method of letter written In longhand on thick paper,.: ii:f'vii. v.;PV',r:iiA A serle of these -letters,' weighing about two pounds each, provoked this reply from Mr. Carnegie's secretary: '1 would draw your attention to the . fact that we have to carry about with us some thousands of sets of correspond ence; and If every correspondent wrote on thick psper and In longhand, you do, it would be Impossible for u to do business. Will you kindly typewrit your communication on- business pa Prr ' ".:' rS v;; .- . - A areata af rretA 'Alt. '' , '-" i Amid the hundred storle of marital misery Jn the Uvea of the ruler , of German duchies, the beautiful affection that existed between the late Duke ami Duchess of Saxony fan upon the senses like a breath of fresh air. - , . "I direct that the portrait of my dear wife,", he said in hi will, "which I har always carried on my breast, shall be laid there when I am put in my coffin." The duke was not exempt from the common dread of being burled alive, for he directed a oon as, the physicians had pronounced life extinct an inols ion should be made In his chest. In order the Question might be positively settled. . v -AaotluK? Brilliant Woman, Another -convincing Instance- of the Influence of a brilliant American woman upon the career of her husband I frond in th case of Lord Dufferln. who, 10 year ago, when in Paris, married Miss Florence Davis of New Tork. :, Possessing but a. fraction of hi fa mous fsther's ability, or of the wlttlness and brilliancy ofhls mother, who wrote "Katie s utter," he ha yet in some mysterious way since hi marriage made rapid progress. And he will some day find his way Into a liberal cabinet It v 1 . believed that Representative Jesse Overstreet, chairman of the com mlttM. wm the man who did the tele phoning and got" the name, but after I nd c0?e"'' of Wyoming today discoursed at length on the Glbsoft blU for repealing the land laws.- He very much opposed Mr. Gib son's proposition to repeal the desert land act and' th commutation clause of th homestead act challenging many of th statement mad by Mr. Gibson in bis recent speech. . Senator. Gibson maintained hi former position In sev eral heated colloquies with Mr. Warren. Senator Warren declared that Mr. Gibson had Impeached the honor df that great aectlon of the country la his In dictment of r the , land , laws as reeking who iraua. xif cnargea ina aur. uio son had ' ever arraigned congress for venality 1 In the passage of the laws. upon his own side Mr. Warren made t few charge. He said that the in terest behind the Gibson bill was venal corpora tiona He insisted that the large Cattlemen and sheepmen would like to see the bill passed, "over the head of the president, the interior department interrupting Mr. war ren, nr. Gibson ; declared again and again that the present system of land taws waa working vast Injustice to bona flde settlers ih the arid region and af fording opportunities for rich corpora- AlHKM .kmW flat aamT . Wu.mll S. A M -L . . 'Z . -V ir. '.T.r.' " . ' " . : . , r" , . ernment of its land.. . v lt became known- that the name were I at the house- the Democrat Insisted pn having them "given out-"" This put the Republicans in a hole, because it was known they were afraid crata wanted everything to go the limit It is believed here that the admlnis-1 tration's apology ta too lata Th tem per of the house and the undercurrent! of the Republican against President Rooseyelt came out In such a tempest of ' displeasure that he wiU not be able to recover from It by the statement of lraii ro BKiOAOm. Abnormal Promotion of a Oavalrymaa Meet BisapprovaL (Speelal DUpatcb by Leased Wire to The Journal) Waahina-ton. ' Amil ' 1. CaDtaln A. L. the postmaster-general that he did not Mills, the superintendent of the Military want it to happen and he was sorry academy has made some inauiry In that it did happen. AMXXXCAV riJLO XWTACT. State Department Denies - Bnsstans Failed Sown Stars and Stripe. (Special Dlipstch by Leased Wire to The Journal) Washington as to the xhances of sena torial confirmation of his nomination a brlgadler-generaL The president is also exceedingly anxious In the matter, as the war de partment understands that the ' present delay In the nomination is simply a sort of .demonstration of. enatortaldiaB-J Washington," April i. State 'depart- I Droval of the abnormal oromotlon of a ment officials today discredited the re- psntAin of ivir to ha a hrtndur. ports that the Russian authorities hauled general. . There Is :,m service Sentiment aown .xne -American nag Trom private 1 m opposition to the promotion of Cap- property in. Niu Chwang. - It was stated tain MUls, and It 1 suspected that om at the department this afternoon that of the officers on duty .In.. Washington not one word had been, received from who are Jumped by Captain Mill are unuea oiaies consul Miner relating to i using such influence a they possess the flag incident, and the opinion- was (with senator to block th nomination. expressed that if the, Russian authori ties had hauled down the American flag nd had restored it after representations and protests from our consuls, Mr. Miller would -Surely have notified the . depart ment, ;v, .. 4; The only t news received from Nf The president la said ' to. have made this a personal matter, and 1 deter mined that the nomination shall be eon Armed. If there. Is a failure to do this and the nomination lapses It is under stood to be- the 'purpose of the presi dent to give Mills a recess appointment SMOOTH KOBXOIT BsTxTttT. Chwang, the state department officials and nominate him at the next session say, was tnat cabled rrom Bt Peters-1 of congress. ourg a few days ago, announcing the proclamation , declaring Niu Chwang to be under martial law. The right of Russia to proclaim mar tial law in Niu Chwang, wnich is within ths war sone. has been acknowledged by the state department and 'Ameri cans in that place have been notified Ba-BepresentatlT King Tisit Wash lngtoa and Bxplalns. - (Special Dispatch by Leased Wirs to Ths Joarnal) Washinaton. ADril 2. The fact that to make arrangements to leave for some I11 Mormons do not favor the seating neutral port SATS XB OWJTS TKB BZTBB. Colonel Heber Aocused of Being Gi gantic Monopolist, (BdccUI DliDatch br Leased Wlra ta Th Innnull Washington, April S.Colonel Heber of Senator Heed Smoot of Utah was .forcibly illustrated today when ex-Rep resentative King or that tat arrived here. -f K:i:i--ij'x'ty,'-'-Hv- Mr. King is an active opponent of Mr. pmoot. He was in close conrerence today with senators and representatives to whom ha. freely expressed his eenti The 1 opposition of th ex-con- of Los Angeles and W, E. Smyths of san Ulego, appeared before the senate committeemen irrigation today and advo cated and opposed . the bill to give the imperial company- a monopoly of the water of the Colorado river. The bill under consideration was introduced by (senator uara-ana is identical with the gressman. rWho is well known here, IS based on tne ground that he is Im patient : of ' the Interference from the Mormon church in the politic of Utah. He declared that his church ha made the mistake of Its existence in attempt ing to control the state. It Is upon the ground stated by Mr. King that the ohe Introduced In the house by Repre- Pjctestant now ask for tha unseating vav wvua.wi waaawvikf ViSW MUl U1UU ByUBUOf who I regarded, a a recent manifesta tion of th rule of th church in pol- sentatlve Daniels. . Colonel ' Heber . repeated the state ments Jie made befor the house- com mlttee- in- which ; he claimed that his company is sole owner of the water sup ply or tne coioraao river,- , Mr. Smythe contended, as he did In tne nearings .jast week, tnat the Im perial company - is . seeking monopoly privileges to the detriment of the land owners; WABXEir nr babbzst. v Wyoming Senator Strong la Dssuacia- tloa of Gibson. (Special Dltpatdi by Leased Wire to The Joeraal) BBOWVS JM- OBGAB1XB. v The Brown Jr have organised for the coming season and start rlffht out by challenging any ball nine in Port- .land that 1 under 11 years old. . The team Is composed or young sturdy t el- lows, and has been, in practice for ev eral weeks. Any challenges that may be accepted, stiould.be answered through The Journal.- .The lineup Of the Browns Jr. follow: Catcher, Ht Swlgert; pitcher J. Nlckolyt first baso,' Richard Carroll, (capt ) i second base, R, Grant f . third Washington, April J. With a larce I bate. B, Harrison: shortstop. S. Nlckoly: blue print hung higb. on the wall of the center field. E. Hardy; rlght Jleld, G. senate oenina mm ana surrounded by a I Carroll: left field, XL -Gerry. eolleetlon- f photograph of the - and i Earnest Slngert Is manager and Rlch SCHEME TO HELP Attobbbts ob not sbcbbtabt :'ABD TBjdA.StrBBB OF TBB WBST : ' XBJT TBDZBATZOst OtJ MUTIBS ''MXTM FLAB TO XXZ1 TXZZB CXI- .; BBT FBOM TBXJilTBXDB. ) Dents! ! Suppllei jtyorthwjest Agents for r Anthony r Scovilt Ca ' I Cameras and Photo Supplies '--.- !. ' lrl . . 1 t-t A t A W V jr , '-.t - 'r 1 ) ; - j ; is Your i riiss ausxaciorvr , . . 1-We have all the Best and Latest Trusses Manufactured., - We Guarantee every Truss to fit and hold the rupture or '.S'Wk r.- V MONEY BACK.." v: ; Oyr attendants are experts and our PRICES the LOWEST, $1.50 and Up 'ft.- 0iiriElakiHbi5iery Quickly and comfortably reduces Varicose or Swollen Veins. MEASURING BLANKS SENT ON " APPLICATION: Artificial I Eyes .T 2,000 td .select from. Color and Fit Guaranteed. 1 . ft L Comnlete Line tit - -: ' ;,r: ( Body Bnices,X Abdoifilnal arid : ;5fc-lpiit;Apperidicitest; Belts ,' . 1 ' 1 . 1 T Fresh Flower Seeds ;4. , Almost endless number of varieties Household llnte Our Paints dry hard over night with a firmglosa suid'etfe.'; : i extremely durable, 15, 25f, 40f and. 75f cans.:. .Japanese Gold Pamt..i;i...,;;......;.;;;.v...;.2 Our Favorite Gold Enamels:...... ....... .......25f Bath Tub Enamel, can . I. V i . '.r..1'. . , . . Uf. 35 un&.TZfZ tTarlne Moth-Proof . Bags I 7 --'--'ItV Flv or Die. with our J , Guaranteed absolute protection AGAINST MOTHS.' ,r j IMOtnmg wiu xeep your ium or wmicr garments c r y v : well as Tarine Paper Large Sheets, for , lining ; ' v- trunics, eacn. , . .....t.,.......,........ii...f ?,. Bags for all kinds of garments, each. .. 4 V. . .. ....... V40 : ?s CANADIAN MONEY ; jECEVED AT; VOODARD, CLARKE & CO. t (Joarnal Speelsl Serfiee.) ? ; Denver, April J. -Attorneys for th Western Federation of. Miner have planned a new movement to circumvent the attempt of the Tellurlde civil au thorities as well a the militia to pre -vent the arrest and taking to that camp of W7- D. .Haywood, secretary and treas urer of the miners' organisation. When Haywood' case comes up in the local court April 11 on the charge of flag desecration . he will be arrested on a warrant charging him with a similar offense committed during the past few daya Haywood, 1 now: preparing an other flag poster, and will have local warrant dovetail each other for month to come, and In tha meantime -prevent any action. on the Tellurlde warrants, , ) ' yerhap a Xlpe Bream. What Russia-proposes-to-fdO" ti Japan As soon a conditions are npe .- Too terrible Is for a human to pli It must . Jthd; dream jS-m. pipe. TAMMANY IS HAPPY (Continued rpm Page Ona) r Judge Wrker - left th club about 4 o'clock and just after hi ' departure Judge Truaz was seen by a Hearst new servics representative, i yv :-;-:!'y--.''Judge Parker lutiched with" several of his friends at th dub." said Judge Truss." and started for Albany only a few minute ago. He ha been a mem-. ber of thl club for many years and hi being here today ha no political slgnlfl cance. Judge Parker la not in politic." It was suggested to Judge Truss that his friend were trying, hard to - get Judge Parker. Into th political arena, Judge Truax smiled. . He was asked If he had read th dis patch from Atlantlo City declaring that Tammany Leader Murphy hajT declared the New Tork state delegation would not be instructed and, that Senator., Hill would-be beaten in the convention if he attempted "to put nls plan 'for slrue- tlon through, , , . AH,WAak.- He replied: "It wUl be Just th earn to Judg Parker friend . If. , Instead : of Instructing the ' delegate, th unit rule is adopted." , Tou remember." he continued, "that Senator Hill advocated the Instruction," or in New xora aeiegation xor urover Cleveland. John Kelly, then leader t Tammany hall, opposed the plan. Th delegation wa -not Instructed but the: unit rule Was adopted ana tne enure vote of th tat wa oast In tha national ' convention for-Mr. Cleveland. The unit rule 1 a time-honored custom. 1 1 'do not , believe that Mi Murphy, as Tammany lajtdar itm s. loyal Democrat, could on- pose the adoption of th unit rule. That. " I think, la all judge - Parker - mend wIU ask for.'f . yftT-SV 'ii'-Oat lat ZUM'':i!' '""A'Seattl dispatch' says a tramp found" $10,000 In gold near there. If the dls--patch had been sent out just befor cen sus taking tint It would be understood. urn c Cor, Horrisoi Second id.' MMmtmmmmm Cor.MorrlNi lxati Secud Jtf. . Imperative orders have gone out to out the entire stock ) 0 0 A 0 of CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.' Nothing held ' in reserve i everything must go regardless of cost y Eve9 wholesale Cost Is : ' not considered. Our sole ami is to clear out the stock. r Every suit is marked down to a moving out price insuring quick sales. ' MOTHERS, don't mtss this great money" saving opportunity.' Every dollar, invested Here means a, big saving. See our window display. See our stock. EVERY GARMENT SOLI WITH. A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE." . '',f9 m. :i"2',.w:5;:;Aiai; t ' SALE BEGINSTOMORROWf MONDAY :- ? Keep Your Eye On Our Children's Clothing Department ; V 0! w 0 OS 0 IJregion o-tho west,. s Senator Warren J ard- Carroll captain th .Brown. Jr.-U,: 1 1 tnsaa ' r n n aM L.- n W IL. A W in nil . " I - snaaaa mmM, - - - D CZZDC DC i
