The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 22, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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    " - :':." .X:'. r - X':'".' - '.. ' V" ' ' ,
THE r'OnSGON - SUNDAY JOUIIAU PCSTLAND,-SUNDAY-MORNING. -JANUARY -2.-riSC5.
i AFruC?ii!ATIuiI IS
fiOT YET SETTLED
v,. Rivers and Harbors Committee
- Stilt-Favof-CuttlngjOut.l.
Cefilo Canal. .:
FULTON WILL EE HEAD r 1
I OF CLAIMS COMMITTEE
New Building at Exposition to
- "Hous tha Filipino and :
y 4 Alaskan Exhibits;-
' .'v tWaahlagtoa Boreas' jf Th Jooroal.)
'. Washington,-D. Ci Jan. Il.Toe river.
'. ' and harbor committee hu not yet agreed
upon appropriations Xof the) improve
, menta'-Vof Jthe river and i harbor tef
, - OreggnV.bat will probably decide upon
M the Items at tha next meeting. -
'r" Considerable disousalon baa beea In
dulged In over tha propoaed canal, be
tween The Dalle and Celllo, but became
or tha varloua oplniona aa to the merit
of this work it iiaa been Impossible to
reach, any agreement. "' i
r I, Apparently the committee I willing; to'
. , appropriate uat ao muon lor- we vo
'i lumbia river and la endeavoring to force
the Oregon delegation, to aay whether
that, money ahall be expended in ,con-
. tinuinv improvement t tna mouth 01
" the liver or to be used -tn the eonstr
t - tion . of tlta-: proposed ship , cap
. '- Naturally the delegation la .relu
about, expressing a., preference.
' Chairman Burton talked .thismatter
HEN BY READY TO
TRY THE SENATOR
;.'. ' ' Portland, Jan. Jl. To the Editor of The JdurnsWTb la morning Ore .
gonlan conUln a'statement purporting to oome from -Washington to the 1
effect that Senator Mitchell will return here to. insist Upon an early trial
because information baa reached him that the prosecution in no hurry
to bring him to trial, and that an official very closely connected" with the
prosecution of the land-fraud casf la aaldto .have advised friends In this
city1 that Senator Mitchell would nor be brought to trial' for at" toast a y
year. If any person made aucn a statement. It la utterly without1 foun
dation. The prosecution refrained from causing the arrest of either Sen
ator MltcheU or Congressman Hermann because both of .them expressed ''
'anxiety to reach Washingtonto attend to publloMuslness. As the next -terra
of court will tomnwn e the 10th day of Arll. 1805, and as peli
therBenator Mltfcheli ncVtoniressman Hermann indicated any desire to -
; return here for trial prloi to tha next term of court. Judge Bellinger dls-
' charged the Jurors inattendance upon thia term of court on January 1.
The 'newapapera.had previously announced that Senator Mitchell might:
ik his seat and.-that Conaressma'tt Hermann had already taken hie seat
'. As prosecuting officer, -I concluded to await the adjournment of congress
before presslnV their, case for trial.;-" I am ready and more than wJUlng to ,
give each oftheae gentlemen a speedy triaL, and tha prosecution will urge
the .trial Of their cases at .the earliest day the court can take them up in J
the nextXerm, commencing April 10, J9Sr and no postponement whatever
will beasked for by: the government I am more anxious to complete the.
T atrial ' these cases and return to my own private business than Senator
W 1. ... M M-IK1 lu A- HllUlM Vl. r
DUY (G
NOW! -
Save
Money J
DON'T
RIISS"
THIS
SALE!
We must convert our winter stock Into cash," even though it costs us much money to do it; it's. iar. better. than packing away
xthe goods until next seasonTBy the way. have you been in for your share. of the good things? Can't you use a Suit,. Over
coat, pair of Trousers, or something In the Hat, Shoes or Furnishing line? . If you can, here's a golden dpportunity. "Note a
tew ot our cut prices.
sought to obtain from i
preasloa of preference, b
stood th Senator Would
""nate between tha two pro!
seme, ex-
is under-
, dlscrlml
The cpm-
that the
mauth of the river should be Improved,
and if. left tolta oWa slUcretlon wUl
. iorbably authorise the expenditure of
.- the proposed appropriation In completing
. ?: the Jetty, now under construction.
Senator rultoa, by. reason of .changes
that will occur In the - senate after
' March 4, will find himself In line for
,777' succession la the chairmanship of the
committee, on ' claims, . 'now'.' held , by
), . Warren- pt Wyoming. Warren will be
j come chairman of th publlo buildings
. ' and grounds . committee. Chrpp will get
the Indian affaire committee, McCumber
.. -will probably" retain the pension com
mittee and Allee does not . want the
v chairmanship of ' the claims committee;
; . me pniyoiner aenator ranking nil ton
r ; la Burton of Kansas and on account, of
- his entanglement will not be given this
' ' position, t Unless spmethng unforeseen
'-'j:'-occurs.. Fulton at the beginning of the
V.liext congress will become chairman of
' ". thia very Important committee. - "v
1 .. At the request of the Lewis and Clark
--exposition -authorities, Senator Fulton
. , : today, requested the treasury department
to make some provision lor housing the
. - Philippine akhlbit at Pprtland. It de
'.' velopn that' there .la no room in the
. Government bulldingVor thia exhibit, ao
it has been decided to erect a small
;rY' bulidlng io-the rear of .to Government
j uuiioing, , in which the forestry and
. Irrigation exhibit will be InsUlled. Tlie
- r-PhUlpDlne ejthlblV'. Will ba-made In . the
' i nilllilllig along with tYiM eihlhlt frntn
.Alaska. . r-T .
Jf-- Oppusea' game. yieaariakM-r
nepreseniauva Mondsu today filed a
. dissenting report orrrthetblll creating
J game- preaervea witnin-.Torest reeerra
l tlons,- lie opposes tha bill on the ground
that It take from- the state their con-
4slltutlonS rights to control fish' and
game within their, borders and transfers
i ttiis-anthority to the secretary of the
I. interior. . He says thd bill la radical and
! . a dangerous departure from-the eatab
llshed policy of government, which haa
J" been not to Interfere with the constttu
tlonal . rights of, people of the various
relates. 4 X declares that the bill if
' ' enacted Into, a law 'would be anhliuhle
rto- the entire forest reserve area, thereby'
materially "rnrtinglng upon - the state
rirot lawSn.Hefurthermore questions
.th cenatltutlonallty of the pending bill.
- i ne anTorcement or jsucn law,, he say a,
.; would be tyrannical and unfair. -' In con
; elusion, he denies that auch legislation
-im necessary oV the protection of game;
'.. " that state game laws are adequate.
i BUlilD FOURTEEN YEARS !v.
lBU.TiN0W.SEES CLEARUY
8pectal Dlxpatck by Lcued Wire to Th leorsaO
i' :!. New York. Jan. 2U Sight haa' been
i restored to the blind eyes of" John- E.
4 -Martin, who for 14 yedfs coijld not even
I distinguish' light from darkness."""
I Martin saya his sight was restored to
.' htm by a miracle through the agency of
a woman. Miss U A. Churchill, and Miss
T Churchill say it waa the divine- spirit
working through her. .
This much, la certain, that' Martin can
tmp6 well that' he te-employed at diffi
cult and -dangerous work In a bookbind
ing'1'" and-, printing-establishment, goes
about the busiest streets day and night
unaided by companion of walklng-atlck.
mA aiihnnt tha aid of daases reads me-
At.,...inA . tvoa. -dlstlnaulshea--and
namea correctly tha colors lo w many
colored carpet. wrltea a-letter rapidly
and In a good hand, and can tell, the
time by a watch.' Martin la the man
who waa hired aa. a substitute by. the
late Charles Broadway Rousse, the blind
millionaire, -tor take ail the..4reatmente
Offered When-hr mada; famu -of tea
of il.OOO.eoe to. anyone who should cure
him of hla bllndnesa. i ' " (
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS
v VILLAGE IN GREECE
..-; . i -
(Special Diapateh by Uaaed Wire te The Joarnall
' Athene, Jan.1 xl.--Ag the result of an
earthquake in .Thesaliy today a village
waa destroyed and aeveral persons were
killed and injured.., Floods are general
ln'Gfeece. especially. In. Sparta, as a con
sequence efJh'e-Jralne. , Much, damage
haa been don andjrafflo la auspended.
MODERN BAKING METHODS.
-r-ij- - f ' '7t.?-r-w-jt
ExgcteetadCleiiline8aAra
A- lowed - Where -Science--Pre---
- t-T yaili iA Making Bread. ";'
The old faahloned way -of making
bread by praoWcally guessing at the
amount of Hour and other lngredienta is
disappearing, Jnlta-plaee Jias come;
aolentlno bread making, with the result
that the bread now on. sal in the city
"represents ' th htgt' art Y modern
baklna methoda.- Portland haa waited a
lona time" to enjoy thia boon, but since
tta 'introduction a few uionthi ago,- tts
benefits have beeajrecog&ised and appreciated.-
A modern sclenttno bakery Is
carried- along on tinea almost unknown
In Portrand; for there are aeveral points
nnrafullv 4rillnwed and tha'two lrtlDOrt-
Cn All TIIC. I G1PI1C
IUUtH!IL-LtrlUUL
L0CA5:IS)0STED
Pacific National Board of t Di
X. rectors Take Vigorous Ac
- 1 tiorraButte. .
WILLIAMS OF SPOKANE
V NAMED AS PRESIDENT
Representatives . of Clubs . Say
Xi Meeting .Was : Called in ,
Proper Legal Mannef.'i
.JUaolutioft Massed.
- Clearings -
-Cs v -2 ...,-v
Sweeping Reduc-
Every Suit and Overcoat in the
house - reduced, - including - our
staple blacks and blues.
' ) ' -4 ' '-''. "' ' "J'., . '"' .
MenV nobby $12.50 Suits and
Overcoats reduced to ? 9.75
Merv's nobby $18.00 Suits and
tvercoatrredaced , '
to , , ; j . 'hirt , ;. . . . . .?l4.75
Men's nobby $25.00 Suits and
Overcoats reduced-
to tj jt ,.-v ,ellO75
carefully fdllowed and the1 two import'
ant ones are exactness and cleanliness.
- Sclentlflo or rather-the production" of
the best breadTlB a remarkably Intereat.
lhg -study lit every detail, in tniflrt
nlara tha vreatest car Is taken In se
lecting Hour. When th. baker is -ready
to. buy Hour he nrat procures samples.
These be subjects- to varloua -chemical
teeta' One la to ascertain the quantity
and Quality of glutenr-which fhi moat
nourishing. If a certain hour la found
to - contain a large quantity and good
quality it la selected- -for that purpose
alone, Another flour is selected because.
It will give to the bread the right color
without robbing it of any nourishing
Qualities.) Another flour Is selected for
the starch It contains, wnen tne baker
baa found 'the flours that contain the
aece arv ouaHtlea he take them ull
and makes a blend. Just as a good house
wife electa' several brands of colli
make the beat cup ef coffee. By blend
ing the flours -the best 'la obtained and
thia , blend imparts to the bread ust
the riant amount of gluten, starch ami
color, to make the bread rich, 'nourishing
and give Jt .an appearance that 1 appe
tising. i-;- n r-
There is yet another Important-step
In this kind 6f bread making. Every one I as It was .last season.
knows the -value or malt extract. -woco.
tors recommend -it. and It has been
largely exploited aa a tonic and an -aid
to weak digestion.'- In. modern scientific
bread making malt plays Its part ''The
sum care la exercised In selecting
malt extract as la taken In-securing a
flour. It la selected for Its dlaataae, aa
this has a favorable ' action on the
starchy food, therefor - makes bread
easy to digest Jt also gives te- the
bread - additional - nourishing qualities,
and In modern baking the amount of
nourishment tha bread la to contain, la
Very Important ' "Bread may look well
and' taats well but .naturally thrrflrat
queatlon asked la If It bontaln nutri
ment, and the. modern baker selects bis
flour, malt extract and ; other Ingredi
ents, so that his product will contain the
mmt nourishment! . , . . . , -
The flour la all alfted by machinery,
so nor lump will occur lit the finished
product, and then' It Is all mixed by ma
chinery. Afterwards It Is put into long'
vats to ferment and, thia la very import
ant In bread making.. Under the improved
methods thia fermentation is' ao accom
plished that all aclda are removed, there
fore the -moat confirmed dy spent la can
eat the breed without any 111 ffecte,-e"
These, thing Illustrate th exactness
of .modern sclentlflo bread making. - As
Important as thia la cleanliness and In
th factory, thia Is strikingly Illustrated.
The tables, dough trough, baking pari,
mixing machine and everything about
th factory la kept In the very beat or
der.. The oven where the bread Is baked
Is practically dust' proof, and ao built
that It la away from the direct fleets of
th Are, yet th temperature maintained
In W til time average mere thwHI
T
Saml xj
Rosenblatt CoV Co.
Cor. Third and Moi-rUon St.
' CSpectal Dispatch to The Journal) -,
Butte, Mont. Jan.- XI. President W,
H. Lucaa of th Paclflo National league
waa acraped from stem to- atern, booted
from poet to past and left without an
atom of sympathy from the membera
of the board of directors or tne league
tn session at the. Flalen , last -night
Resolutions removing him. front office
as president . were adopted, ana ne was
also autnonxed to turn -over to. c H.
agent of the league) all-accounts, books
and papera of the leagu or suffer prose
cution legally... .' Bruce Kremer wa at
the meeting -ae attorney for -the local
management i represented by Walter
.'Butte Waa represented at. the meeting
by Walter WUmot Bola by.. Mr, Kea-
vltt, Spokane by Mr-. William, and Baft
Lake by Mr." Rogers. MR. Shenard
acted .as aecretary. and Mr,- Rogera as
president. ; ; .
f- . " tuoaa Tot.'iuBit, rT'TT-
The gentleknen present' claim to bel
the legal, andl proper representatives of
their . respective, clubs. They - aver-the
meeting . was, called, properly . and also
announced tnrougti a call read by Mr,
Shepard that Mr. Lucas was asked-to
call -such a meeting and wanted to be
present, but ho word had ever been re
ceived from him, and therefore the meet
ing' wM held without him. th directors
being entitled to. represent . their re
speotlve cluba .
, Before the meeting waa called lo order
and: while an informal discussion waa
being held, Mr. Rogers . threw a-bomb-hU
Into camp iy reading from: the Se
attle Post-Intelligencer an Item reported
to be an Interview with Mr,- Lucas, In
which he positively stated he was trying
to lorra a leagu including Bell Ingham,
Vancouver and Victoria, on the west, and
Butte, Boise and Spokane on the east
side, of the range, a'hls is aupposed to
Lucas had in view -when
it was intimated by aeveral he Intended
to. let the Paclflo National , leaarue droo
and made tn claim-that th league waa
defunct The claim haa been made light
along that .Sola haa. dropped out Mr,
Keavltt aay emphatically that Bots la
a much alive as ever, and aa much a
member of th Pacific National league
and property aforesaid; Vid be. It 'fur-
ther i . . ' .... "- x
i Resolved, ThF th said W. H. Lucas
be required to acoount to the Paelfia Na
tlonal league for all money received by
him in hla official .capacity of prest-
dent-aecretary-treasurer during th year
mtr.: . .. -.: . . ; -
degreea Fahrenheit - Thia oven - la
monster, capable of baking from M00 to
1.000 loavea of bread In 14 hour and the
coat of building it 1 greater than the
coat of some houses In Portland.
- Th plant where thia modern'aclentlflc
bread making la followed In Portland la
that Of thelRoyal Bakery at First and
Ctr . street. They have named their
leading product . "Table Queen- Bread.".
It haa taken the Sara position In Port
land that FUlschman's Vienna bread oc
cupies In New York. - and Friehofer's
bread doea in -Philadelphia. The -company.
has Juat put on th'stret aeveral
wagon, which are without a doubt the
finest delivery wagons ever seen In th
city. ' They are now white, with olde
paneled and brilliantly lettered. Wher
ever I hey are aeen they attract attention
end receive favorable comment. Just an
does "Table Queen Bread." . .
CHANGE IS PENDING. IN
CROKER'S TURF CAREER
(Copyright, Resist News Berrlre, by- Leased
' ... Wire to The JaaeaaL) ..-i-London.
' Ja. 11. Richard froker'a
Irish trainer Parkinson- hss obtained a
license from the Jockey club to train In
Ena-la'nd - and most of Mr. - Croker-
houses Will be shipped back to England.
The granting of the license to Mr. Cro
ker'a Irish trainer -may be part of a
little scheme - hinted i at whereby Mr.
Croker It m sald.wlU publicly transfer
hi stable-to some other turfman but
privately hold onto-it . v i r
0r;FEATS-MUbTN0MAH-
. - ' AT BASKETBALL
Hats, Shoes andf urnish-
Irigs for Hen. '
J3.00" HATS; Mtkea ":dinm; $2 3C
tO ' .,.,, eaafaCrfJf .
$2.50HATS, marked down (J Q C
irked, down . - d ' C
TER CAPS, .marked EjQ
$1.25 WOOL. UNDERWEAR. Of"
" marked down to . . : .7. V; ...... OD L
65c
.25c
$4.00 LEATHER-LINED ';; d5 AA
- SHOES, marked down to, ..POeUl
TJOc" 1SILK" NECKWEAR," marked J CT
: down tO-T t " '' "''' ,aUv
20c WOOLEN SOCKSA marked tfn
y down to, Mtt.(tiMt.ift .tl.vv.
- - . i . - - - f
75c NIGHT5HIRTS,marked-4 Crt
V down to,.V. ... r. . .,. TtUV
. $1.25 NIGHTSHIRTS, markedljr
down ; to. .. . . . j .a uw
$1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, marked .ACf
!r dOWn' tO. . . il.'i i . , . 4 . . a .'.
75c DRESS; SHIRTS, tMrkedg f-,
, down to, ,v '..'. tf " v
$"1.25: WOOLjHXRTS, marked - O
' 'down torJTT. .-vvri". ... . - .'TTvOeJw
$2.00 HATS, marked, down
...'.tO .v im V r
$1.00 WINTER CAPS, .marked
- .down to
$1.00 WOOL" UNbERWEAR,
marked iJown to. .........
50c FLEECE UNDERWEAR,
-v marked down to . . ,. . .'. .
.10c FOUR-PLY COLLARS, .: . j Cr
."-marked down to. .V. ... .....XX. tJy
20c FOUR-PLY : CUFFS.
Z ;marked down to. j.v. ...7ti
S5c7 CASHMERE' SOCKS. XiXif) fA
markeddown to.i,.;.,........aUV
:::10c
Men's Overcoats,
and Trousers
$20.00 SUITS AND O VER-" i A OC
.COATS marked down to., P 1400
$1100 SUITS AND OVER- , if I Q f'
. COATS, marked down to..)l 100
$8.65
$12,00 SUITS ANDOVER
, . COATS, marked down, to
$10.00 SUITS AND OVER- 7 C
COATS, marked down to..I)f up
$7.50 SUITS AND OVER- i-
COATSmarked-dowrto
Xv$4.65
$5.00 SUITS AND oyER-" A &
COATS, marked down to. . . $1 XO
Trousers.
We.iare Portland agents for-thii itele
brated maketiand back up the guarantee,
of 10c fora button and $1.00 for a rip, or
:new pair free. , ":...r ;.
$5.00 DUTCHESS TROUSERSdj A "m
marked 'down to. i, .X-. ..Vrj0ul
$4.00 DUTCHESS. TROUSERS .3 W'
Ki inarked down q,"., ,, YOJi)
$3.50 DUTCHESS TROUSERS
marked down (to.
$3.00 DUTCHESS TROUSERS
- : marked down to . . . ; . . . '. .
tverytbi
ng That Big and
Little Boys Wear
" ' -JV-'ir" wr; - ,-lflAv'-':rv -. .W U, JH-.' V -i' "- 'l' v"- -""' " l"
$6.00 SUITS AND COATS, &j R e
marked down to p4aOt)
$5.00 SUITS AND COATS. 3 , ft g
7 - marked down to..........; 4tJOt)
$4.00 SUITS AND COATS. tJR 'JC
marked down to.,, , )0Lo
$3.00 SUITS AND COATS Re
marked down to....... 4iV0i)
$2.50 SUITS AND COATS, CI QC
, marked down. ta. $1 aOt)
$2.00 SUITS AND COATS, "r M R g
-?-marked iowira $ 100
$5.00 VESTEE SUITS, markeC7 'J C
" marked down to; )attut)
$1.00 KNEE PANTS, marked ; 7A
down to.-., .-v. -.- -; . v. f
75CKNEE- PANTSrmarkea 7J CAV
' -" down.' to .". . . .:.Vi ". XXJusC'
59c KNEE, PANTS, marked rlAi
dowAi.f..,;.,.;....u:.OyC
39c KNEE PANTS.. marked '
' down. to.;.. . . i ....... ; ..XOC
$1.25 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, Q f
:. marked down jto. tX.'Xi . . . . OOC
$100 STEELSHOD SHOES, tff if
marked down to. ...... . 3)1 40
75c WOOL UNDERWEAR, : " - A
' marked down to............; ..OllG-
50c WHITE SHIRTS, marked y,- '.
'fdownrto. . . .ivXiiTXX. &0C
50c NORFOLK CAPS, marked '
down to:7T:.fr.v. ....oyC
25c SCHOOL CAPS, marked r m
down to. ..: . , , . IOC
25c IRONCLAD HOSE marked A
down to..'.. . . ... ... .r... ;. yQ
T
Anil-TknrA-iArn MfllV OthfiP Come m an Me the-garments.-Youl find everything square
lefronristorer since tb,ls saiejeommenced with more thatheir moneyt wor ;-We guarantee satisfacdonr; your money backTT
lUIUble Ontfittrs for Men Boys:
166-168 Third Street i2S5
Morris oa '
HITCHCOCK'S HAND
IN OREGON AFFAIRS
Richey's jr- Appointment r at - La
Grande Meld Up by 5ecre-
t?tary of Jijiterlorr :X.
DEVELOPMENT SHOW -
MOODY CAUSED DELAY
One of the first item of business was
the, unanimous passing of a resolution
Introduced by Mr. Korers to the effect
deposing Mr. Lucas as president of the
league. - xne resolution speaks lor Itself:-
''-''
"Resolved. That the said W. TL Lucas
be and be Is hereby unanimously, by the
vote of each of the four clubs comprla-
tng tna'Fat'iric national league, removed
from the office of president-secretary-treasurer
of said league; and be It fur
ther " ' ' ' . -
"Resolved, That C. It Williams be and
herishereby appointed" the agerit of Hie
Paclflo National league to demand of
and receive from said W. H. Lucas all
assets and property now In his hands be
longing to said league, and upon refusal
of said Lucas- to turn the same over t
saM Williams he Is authorised to com-1 . (Washtngtoe Boreas ef Tha Jopnul.)
mence legal action to recover jald aeaets ("Washington, Jan. Jl.--The recent con-
Singer Hermann Not Attending
Sessions But Busy Delving -
into Law H00KS.1 -
tftperlal Plptc te The Journal.)
, tlallas. Or., Jan.' 11.-Before af large
and enthuaiaatlo crowd of sport-lovers
In this city tonight the tmllaa first basketball-team
defeated the Multnomah
first team In a hotly contested game by
a score-of 14 to 1. -
The game, wa played In th college
grmnaetum, Ieats starred for 'Dallas,
and Hooper aa4 Barker for Multnomah.
flrmatlon of George M. Rlchey aa post
master of La Grande brlnga to light evi
dence of the extremely unusual Inter.
ferine of .Secretary-Hitchoock. In. the
affairs of the Oregon, delegation. Rlchey
waa originally recommended by Repre
sentative Williamson last fall. -Week
after week' went by and no appointment
was made. , i-inany tticney xeiegrapnea
Williamson to know why, the, appoint
ment had been held up. .'.. ' -Zj
Williamson did not know, but inquired
of General Brtstow. and wa tokl that
It was held up at the- request of the
postmsater generaj. tie at one called
upon Postmaster Oenersl ' Wynne and
asked icauae for hla adverse action. .
Wby," i replied Wynne, - "Secretary
Hltrhoock asked me to. hold up that ap-
cablnet officer to another demanded that
I do ao." ........ - '
Asked what reason Secretary Hitch
cock had assigned for this unususl re
quest, the postmaster general replied
that none had been given; that he had
not asked for any.
Well." said Mr. Wllllamaon.'nt seem
to m Secretary. Hitchcock Is going out
of his way to dabble In our affaire.
What right haa the eecretary of the In
terior to Interfere with the business In
the h postofflce department T 'What
right have we got In premises? 1
Secretary Hitchcock going to make the
.--i .x:.!-l
KSAVTOOVCH3,
AEmmB Caw Cmtmrnm
postofflo1 appointment In Oregon .or
are the members of the delegation?. I
want 'to know." - ".)::.
Koooy Sack of -It.. ''.'- ;
The. ( postmaster-general frankly ad
mitted that h believed an injustice had
been done; that Secretary Hitchcock bad
exceeded- hi amthorlty. : - - '
"I will send In Rlchey' name; all
once,", he assured -Wtllamaon, and the
next day the nomination waa sent to the
senate. '' -- --r-'
Confirmation soon foITowca. It wa
subsequently - learned that b Secretary
Hitchcock had held U0 Rlchey'a appoint
ment at the rerfuest of former Congress
man Moody, who himself waa unable to
reach the poatofflo department, but
wanted to checkmate the- moves of his
successor." - i . . - ; ,"'
. Representative Hermann tia not been
attending th sessions of the house dur
ing' tha past week, but he Spent the
most of bis time In. the law library of
th supreme court. Every day he .waa
seen busily delving Into law-books, pre
sumably looking up the law bearing on
hla case. . ,i -lJ. x :- ' .
MELODY WAFTS HIS :
SOUL INTO ETERNITY
Love ..Tragedy Causes Tenor to
Hang, Himself While fcrimar
v " Donna Sings. ... 1
audience as Caruso finished the aria, aa
the body of the man whose- ambitions
had failed wa removed. Thia wag ap
plause he had hoped to earn:
PILLS SENT, BY MAIL
; CAUSE, WQWS DEATH
(Bpeeial DUpatch by Iasedlr to The Toarnal)
. SC. Louis, Jan. 21. Tbe coroner's jury
retuened a verdict of homicide In the
cas. pf Mrs. Dora Williams, who died
suddenly snd In great agony last Thurs
day..! Tie testimony developed that Mrs.
William died from poisoning Induced
by pill sent, her from an . unidentified
New york female doctor.
Dr. Williams, her .husband, said he
had no knowledge that hla wife had
taken any medicine to injur herself and
that he did not even suspect it until
shortly before ber death. - .f ...
Llle aald he iad perfect confidence in
his wife from the fact that she had
given her solemn promise in Ban Fran
cisco two year ago that aha- would
never again take any. medicine .except
that prescribed by a reputable physician.
At that time Ue aald Mr a. Wllllama was
very 111 from the effects of medicine
given her by some fake doctor.
All - witnesses - substantiated each"
(Bpeeial PUpateb br Leased Wire te The Joarnal)
New York, -JaikIL-While .Caruso
marveloua vole faltered toward the end
of . tha wonderful.., alnaing Romans
"Cleloe Mar" In the opera of "La Allo-
-conda" this afternoon two policemen and
an ambulance, aurgeon carried down the
staira at the rear of the Metropolitan
Opera' house the lifeless borty of Frits
Tsgrn. imn or inn wn tnurug tnn or
Hern Conrled' staff. . .He had banged
himself In his dressing-room - a short
time before. His death, .was part of a
love tragedy. Frits Tascrt Had - been
killed by. a letter sent from Frankfort-on-the-Mala
a few daya ago.! It waa re
ceived by him shortly bef or the opera
began-..It'jsaa boCfuund. hu his-bed?
waa discovered and It . la believed he
destroyed It. v
Fir other In hi pockets Indicated
the trend of the .romance which had
turned Into a tragedy.
The new spread through th opera
houa and th women of th rhnrua hud.
died In groups and talked affrlghtedly.
It waa r en Used that to attempt to re.
move th body then .would lnrrss the
fright, and thna In charge waited until
nil were aathered upon the stsge before
the body was taken away. - ,
, Cries of "Hla," 'hi,' 'arose from th
. -, .t . v z ; .... .. -
other js to whera th . fatal globules
dame from. Mr. Wllllama. In a dying
Statemsat, declared tbat the pills Came
rxom New York. She atoutly refused to
reveal th nam of th womn l Nw -York
who promlaed to relieve her. 1 - ? ,
- It, developed In tha testimony of on
witness that a relative in New York had
recommended a certain woman doctor.
The witness, however, failed to remem
ber tbe nam of the relative who la said
to b a nteo of Mra. Wllllama. i. : .''
jX Barfe a Vew Boaaes. ".i-:---'-" "
Trom th New York Weekly. ' :
Mra. Srickrow How do you manage
to "persuade- your husband ta buy you '
auch expensive bonnets? .-. , ..
Mrs. Topflatte I Uk him shopping '
with-, me. walk him . around until he.
can't atand, and then wind up in . bon
net, store. H'll buy anything to get -
homo. -
'-' ffTe m taat. .. . '. . '
' ' 'From the Chicago Tribune; l
-Teacher All tha meridians, you mue7
remember; converge at the pole.
Shaggy-haired Pupil Then why don't
these people who want to find th north -',
ol follow one of them thera meridian
el ear up to It? ; .
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