The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 07, 1906, Image 2

The Oregon daily journal., July 07, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text) I THE OaSCqil DAILY JOUSIIAU FOHTLAirp, : CATUDAY SVLinirO. J'JLV '.' I. Portland 5 Doctors Declare : Such Schedule Would Make Night "Trips Cheaper, for J Patients arid Benefit Practitioners r If yoa twnomt suddenly HI after mid ; night 70a must watt until morning lor a phyalclan that Is, unless you can af 4 ford to pay twice the usual rates for the service. Stm then yoa may expe- 1 rlenee aa hoar or mora of anxious aeiay J while the medical mas orders a carriage and hide its coming. . All this Is true because Portland he -not.-th oonvn- rsJenoe er aa au-mgni streetcar serviq. - Vj Inquiry 84000 a large . number of Rutland physicians has- failed to find ... ji on, who 1 not heartily In faror of an . all-night service. They , favor It both (for their own sake and that of their , patients. . Physicians called after mid night must either walk or hire a public carriage. They, hire the carriage and ' chars the, bill to the alck man. - . i ' Bvery doctor of whom Inquiry was snade .-declared that h would use aa ' owl ear In-preference to a carriage pro . - vide -such an lnelltutlou ware In a -, lstenee. Physicians who have carriages A of their own cannot use them both 1 night nnd day on account' of the n- . , cesslty of giving their horses "a rest. Bvery one Interviewed commented upon Aha need of such a nubile service, and f declared hi ne uncertain terms that the oonor-it -la ataounsa in oeiicr.. 'J- What S& Xbb ay. - What an up-to-date streetcar system would mean to the physicians of Port-' land Is well set forth by Dr. K. J. Labbe, W1iareldes at, the. head - of Jovejoy Btreet - - 1- i'fc.?:rr - . ! ; y'la answering night calls." said he, "I alvays use the streetcars until they atop, and then I '-get a public carriage. ' X am tn favor of an - all-night service i yes. Indeed? ;. Xt would make thing a 'great deal mora convenient for me, and I believe all physicians -will tell you the', same. - I believe, there would be conalderabl more use of owl cars than . there now 1 of carriages, for th peo ple hav less hesitancy In calling a physician when i the ears are running than when they are not Practically all "phyalolans use the publlo carriage, for those '-who have- horses of their own cannot work them night and day,-you I know. The physicians ar compelled to charge more for such calls, it being understood that the patient must pay th xtra spans." - ..-,. . ANOTHER UPRISING PLANNED BY MEXICAN MINERS Troops Hastened to Cananea to ; Head Off Trouble Am- - rrtunltion Is Seized. ' j-(Jomrmml goeelal lervlea.1 " , ' Bl Paso, Texas, July 7. That another uprising is being planned at -Cananea by th Mexican laborers, the Mexican officials feel certain, ' a they hav captured two wagons -loaded with am munition and rifles enroute to- Cananea and they are sure the arms could hav ten for non other than th miners. Th rlflas were captured at Naco, on fh border, hidden away underneath Acad of hay. They war seised by th nexmaa customs ornoers. , , ' 61c the - resignation . of Oeneral Manager Dwlght of the company, it was t eared thar would be "trouble la eon- 1 roil inr. the Mexicans la th future as , n had lbm well in band. Two .hundred and - fifty, additional troops thav reached - Cananea. . from Heraesji(i hiving marehsd oiUna:-fTOshlps y gr being held there In antlcloa. uan ox more irouue. EMPT TO PROVE (Continued from Pag One.) . atag beauties, who attracted White's attention, wrung big sums of money out 01 mm ny threatening to prosecute. In on or two instances Whit waa com pelled to make additional peymenta at - regular intervals oa pain of being pub licly accused If he refused to be mulcted.. In addition numbers Of pollt and well dressed panhandlers ' of th "Tenderloin bad com to regard Whit aa a "meal ticket." - . Whit was Jeslous and' watchful of his reputation as a professional man lng more than a reorganisation andatjD qAg"," '". .k. and clubman, always willing, so tosesjlipe.w flnsnnlng deal fui cnilTructionoflT?I'6yt . rt ".f .! th a handful of bills thsIfis of any theatre hanger-on who knew too much. Mrs. Thaw visited her busbsnd today. Th prison missionaries were ordered " , not to Interfere with Mrs. Thaw nor the prisoner. Dr. Hamilton, the alienist . employed - by - -Thaw's- eounselr - spent t om tlm In the cell and then con ferred with Attorney Olcott. William " Thaw, a nephew of Harry, called and t encouraged his uncle. . " ' SAILORS IN MUTINY . ON RUSSIAN CRUISER -- (Joeraal Rpeeial Bervlre.) T:. Vigo, Spain, Julv T. Two hundred . . sailors on th Russian cruiser Terek, In the harbor. rebelled today. Many , dressed la civilian clothe and left the . ship, and th' others wer checked by officer armed with revolvers. j.Th j. rw -rebelled' previously at Sue,- r-- " Youll dOTer"HBie""BItteri will quickly relieve an attack. of Cramps. Headache '.or. Nau sea. It i tones, and - sflothes the digestive organs and ' cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Diarrhoea, . , Sour - Risings, Poor Appetite, Female tils, . Belching, Heartburn or Ma li lariat Fever. - Trv it and see. II find that a few ' "Would aa all-night streetcar service be a convenience foe T Ta; it' just a matter between at eent and 14 or 5." aald Dr. W. a Manlon. whose horn is at 01 East Main street. Carriage Xlr Is Sigh. -Dr. Manlon explained that la-many cases th carriage hire 1 a much a $6, when th physician la compelled to drive to a distant section of th city, or to remain by th sick OP for aaua usually long period, -lie makes his ftrmldnight oalls la a hack, but aald be : would us - th stretcara if - they wer running.. , . .. '";,., .. "Ton bet your life," waa Dr. C, C. sfcCornaek reply to th question as to whether or not he would ilk to see th Inauguration of. an owl service. "It would rollers th neoeeslty for a loner wait for a carriage,', said he, "as conditions ar - now . on . musrratuier 1 WB1I xor a carnage nam m, wamm vr walk, ? A physician Is liable at any tlm to b' prevented from reaching th bod- Sid of a vary sick patient, when a few ilnutes may mean a matter of lif or death."- - - , , - - - Dr. Arthur H. Johnson of III East Morrison street baa walked horn many tlm from th bedside of a alck pa tient, but - not because ha needed the exercise. ? : -.k t - , An, Wan Owl Oaxra. - i.i 1 should liks 10-see. th car run all night" said. Dr. Johnson. "It they did I would us them." f Dr. O. C HoUlster.Of Til Kearney 'street aald: ...... v. . "I would prefer td travel on th ears la caaeA-of aarly morning oalls, but X am compelled to ns a carriage on ao count of th fact that th cars do not always run lata enough for me, ..I am heartily la favor of It" - Dr. W. T. Hubbard of m East Alder street,, though well equipped in th way of barn and carriage, yet sometimes finds th need of a streetcar la th small hour before th dawn. 1 have occasionally., been lnoonven tenced byth cars not running all night," said Dr. Hubbard, "but I hav got along better than many other physi cians on account of my horses, which X us on nearly all my night trips." I SQUADROn OF CRUISERS TO BE SENT TO ORIENT Imposing Fleet of Warships to Displace Xeavy Vessels Now . . In Eastern Waters.' - (Joarsal Bpeelal Berries.) ' Washington. July V Four armored cruisers under th command Of Rear Admiral Brownson, th West Virgins, th flagship Pennsylvania, , th . Mary land and th Colorado are being put is trim at th Brooklyn navy yard for a Journey to the far cast, where they will form part of th naval force In th Philippines and Chines waters. The squadron will make an easy trip to th east leaving New Jork August 14th, sojourning .for a while In European waters, to show the American flag atop of the finest - vessels : the vsuvto tj l . imm iwiv vw ,ui,iu mum in many days. Th four veaaels sxact counterparts of each other end will attract wide attention. , - 4 Thcxulars ar ts replace th Ial now in the AslsUo fleet, it be- -t- I Ing pladhed to bring all of th heavy fighting vessels home... Th cruisers will b much more available on th eastern station. They hav a wider rang of action and are heavy enough and Imposing enough for sll practical purposes. - Some of th vessels of th Aslatio fleet wlu b , ordered to San Francisco. IS NO L0NGEBERESIDENT (Continued from Page On) oompleted by Arehitot D, L. William a - As hinted some dsys ago in Th Journal, th whole transaction between th United Hallways oompsny and th C B. JjOss syndics te amount to noth the Front street Una th Forast drove line and the Salem lin of the United .ns t company. - These enterprises will : be carried out by the new owners of the United Hallways - company-stock, with th- aotlve ooopsratlon sind assistance of the old stockholders, who ' now be come bondholdere. . Th larger part of the consideration In the deal for th United Railways company stock was bonds of the com pany. Most of th old stockholders wlU remain with th company. Mr. Larr bee la expected to stay general man- agar, Mr, Qrtfflas as secretary and Mr. Taylor will probably hav an Important plac In th engineering department. Mr. Larrabee. who has been ill at his horn on Northrup street, is recovering hi former strength and was ablsr to b out today. 'H will eontlnu to devote hi attention to th affairs of th United Railway company. rr-- ' ' -. i Oaly w Batlr. So far as can b learned the only member of th original Los Angals syndicate reUring ' from th . Portland field ar th. Lemck brothra. Who wer each owner of on tenth of th stock of th United Railway oompsny. From th moat reliable sourc It Is learned that they went without a dollar of their original Investment In . Portland, but permitted th money to remain her to be used la development of th company's projects. - ,,' 'v-i--i' Despit th published reports of Los Angele man leaving -Portland with their pockets bulging. Willi smIii fiuai tnotH of United Railways oompsny stock. It appears thst not a' single member of th -original syndicate ha decided t sever his relations with th company or take swaV a dollar. Every on of th California man express himself aa aat- t a fled with Portland' prospects, and they hav not lost any of their oonrl- d en qe.. lf h ultimate .emu llTtti railway projects they started her, al though they wer prevented by th Baa Francisco disaster and th financial de pression following it from carrying out their own plana., ,'. . . , o j HELD FOR BEATING HER : STEPCHILD TO DEATH flesreal ftoedel Bervke.) ; Tpungstovav-Onlo, -July Mrs.-Jn-ni Andrrsoa was held reeponslble for th death of her etep-dsnghter xnsi. whom sh beat to death, by. a ooroner's Jury. , ; CLARK 13 Ll'OE CO CF i INTERSTATE CGZISSIOil Taft Tells President He Would .: Uk Brigade Post Located j on Pacifio Coast. " (Jenrsal BpteUl gw-rioe.) . Oyster Bay, July - T. Th president this afternoon appointed 8. B. Clark, grand chief of th Order ef Railway Conductors, a member of th interstate commerce commission. Clark was . a member of th commission which set tled th anthracite coal strtk three year ago. - Taft called upon th president today and before leaving discussed with th president a plan to anlarg th number of post garrisons with at least a brig ade to give th brigadler-ganerala some thing to do. - .V-.V--' H said h would Ilk to hav a bri gade post on th Paelfto coast, but can not see now where tt could b located. Nearly fll.000.000 la available for th army's need of th preeent year. 111,. 0.001 for transportation, 11,000,000 for buildings, and posts 1100,000. . Ti'iO Y0Ua6 I.1ILLL1EII ARE DROVNEO AJABEROEEII . Mother of One Victim of Waters of tho Wishkiah.ls til. In .' -.; v : Portland -:; " ) : I ' . (Special Despatch te The JaarsaL) ' ' Aberdeen. Wash., July 7. Two bodle were found floating In Wlshklah river yeaterday. The first was Identified as Kels Nelson, 0 years old. employed on th steamer Fearless, a resident of this plao. Th second waa A. X McAdly, aged tl. of Newberg, Oregon, employed at the'fllade mlll. His mother is Ul la Portland and his father in Free water. A brother-in-law from Edna, Wash-. Is expected today. The two young men wer ,aea talking together Saturday night, th last tlm they wer alive. ' ' ' " 1' OIL RING'S BIRTHDAY Contlnud from Pag One.) banks and In all the treasur houses and mints on earth today. Mr. Rockefeller la at present enjoy ing hi first holiday abroad, apparently not worrying over President Roovl't threatened Intention to. prosecute th Standard OH company for violations of th : anti-trust laws. - According to cabled reports Mr. Rockefeller says h ha had no connection with the Stand ard OU company for th paat twelve years. -lis wlU sail for home, however, within th next ten day and will be her In ample tlm to look after th Interests of th great monopoly of which he was th creator and the prin cipal beneficiary. I .;.' ,-, : '' Orlata ta ASalra. ' ' Inasmuch as th supreme crisis tn Mr. Rocksfeller's affair cams In 1171, when h waa In deaperate atralta and owed vastly more than hs could pay if forced by his creditors, th eolid growth of hi - present vast fortune, whether tt b a billion a soms assart, or only half a much, should b considered matter of only about thirty years three short decadea. Tet h 1 undoubtedly th richest man la th United State. possibly in tha whole world. Th growth of th Rockefeller inter- tgtg, - th - volotl safr - Otr - comnany. Its varigatd history, tn railroad rebate upon which It throve and wsxed fat. th fierce ware made - npoa It by Stat sjid national officials. tk, lnJI1nti..nl Af Its AfffMre in Texas a few years ago, th attempt on - th part of th 'state of Kansas to compete with it. th campaign waged against It by th Stat of Missouri. It extension to svery continent and how It ha mad scores of millionaires thee things hav been th subject of more ephe meral and permanent literature, prob ably, than . any other . business ntr- pris sine th world! began. RECLAIMED LAND RUINED V BY SAN JOAQUIN FLOOD " ' ' (JeemaT gMeial Bervtce.t Stockton. CaL, July T. Befor tomor-' row morning more of the big reclama tion wast of th city will be flooded. Th BsnJmtiiiiln Is ffll'-g H -i' "" X1' " J . w i, . -CI. . h . . "fvl, ntll Ant ni vr befor known. On th Grant line canal th water 1 within two Inches of th top Of th levee. A break 1 eure thla afternoon or tonight. - The tipper division of Union Island aad Victoria Island and th lower division of Roberta island will probably be Inundated. . PUTER GETS HIS (Continued from Pag Ona) and whan thaw cam out Attorney Pipes said that th matter would not b con sidered until later. It would take soms tlm to settle th bill of sxoeptlons. h said. Therefor th sentencing of Jones and Potter will not take plac as soon expected, but it can be said with oer- tainty tnat tney . win get tnsir, -coss of medicine at an early data . Assistant 1 Attorney-General Heney aid this .morning that all of th land cases, excepting Congressman - Blnger Hermann a, whloh goee over by stipula tion, would b disposed - of before h leave for th east. : This mean a long serlee of trials that will axtand well Into September. - . . EASTERN EXCURSION RATES July S and . August TS, S, Septembex . n , s aaa 10. ,:, On th abav Jsies ih qteat rTdrtsr irn Railway will hav on sal tickets t Chicago and return at rat of ITl.iO, Bt, Louis and return H7.ee. far, Faul, Mln neapolla and Duluth, Superior or Sloua City and return, 110. - Tickets first class, good going via th Great North ern, returning same or any direct rout. stopovsrs allowed. For tickets, sleeping; car. Teservanone er any-aqaitlonal In formation call on or address' H. Dickson, C P. A T. A.. Ill Third street, Portland. RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL - ewsnw ,- " .' July S and a. August T. , S, Sepseasea t aad 10. ' Bummer axcursloa ratsa. Bala da tee June II, II, July I, I. August T, I, t, September I, 10. ; Rats from Portland to -Chicago, IT1.40; to St Louis, f7.0; Kansas Cityr Omaha and BL Paul. HO; Denver, I.e. . .. .... For Information in reference to rate and particular ask C W. Stinger, elty ticket agent. Third and Washina-toa atrta, Portiand, - ' .. , , . FALIY GRAFT OF DALFOURS Changing of Covemments ' Ex poses Sensational English '' Pension Scandal. v PEERAGE GIVEN AWAY FOR INCOMPETENTS PENSION Gerald Balfofar Provided for at State's fornae-nly. Accompliah- ments ; Are -Ability to Knit, Em. - broider and Do Crsxy Work, ' ' - (Joarnar Spedal Bnvlea.) -Ixmdon, July 7. As prim minister of England the' late Marquis of. Balls- bury looked well after bis- relations. Probably Arthur Balfour would never hav attained such distinguished emi nence In public lif had h not had th good fortnn to b th Marquis of Salisbury's nephew. Bnt when h suc ceeded his uncle ag prim minister hs followed his nncU's xampl by doing v . ;.';;:'- J- f9 1 ,.:.. v Arthur Balfour. hi best for his own connectlona An tnstanc in point I th granting of a pension of 11.000 a year to hi brother, Gerald Balfour, under circumstance which hav Just com to light hat in any ofier country' would b called scandalous, and -la America especially would arouse a atom of indignation. ' ; ' ; :' Oaa ntt ''ana ' Oroehst, " ' At Cambridge Gerald Balfour look th first-class classical tripos and has ever since been a shining example of th little value of classical honora as a meaur lof a man's, .worth, in this work-a-day world. He 1 (3 year old and ha taken advantage of the abund ant lelsur ha has enjoyed to become an expert with th knitting needle. He ean embroider. r,y Macrame ' work - also eomes easy to his deft ' finger. In crasywork h 1 also an adept. But these ' unusual masculine accomplish ments would hardly aufflc to keep th Hwoif - froaa. any man'a . door 1. j . - Fortunately . for Deraia iiauonr ne has never had to make a living In any Job that was epen t competHlon. His brother ' madd' him '. president of th board ef trad with a seat in th cabi net and a salary TSf 110.000 a year. Probably that offlc had never hefor been filled by a man with auch little knowledge of anything connected with trade. But that did not prevent Arthur Balfour, as prim minister, considering th project of creating a new offlc for hi brother, - that of minister of com merce, with a salary of $25,000 a rear. .'. Kicks Beach' Fens Ion. - Thw- scueiiis, liuwvrr fell through. Meanwhile there had been ao much growling over Gerald's incompetency as president of th board of trad that Arthur deemed it advlssbls to shift him. H mad him president of th local government board at th earns salary and wltn a seat in in caoinei. When th Conservative government's reslgimtloajbecama iMvltshia ths ques- lion arose what was to be don for poor Gerald, who' waa ao manifestly In cspabl of earning his own living. There ar a fixed number of pension open to ex-ministers. Arthur Balfour found them all preempted. Tha last one 11.000 a year had been granted to a former chancellor of th exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Presumably - In applying for it Blr Michael had mads ths . required declaration . tnat , nis means did not allow him to maintain th poslflon of an ex-minister, though what that lnvolvea nobody knows.. After Sir Mlohael had secured th pension n old a piece of property to th govern ment for 1500,000, which waa consider ably mor than it was worth. Not withstanding th rule laid down by Mr. Gladstone, when ho was prima minister. that th recipient of such a pension hould surrender it If at any. tiros he received any considerable accession of fortune, Sir Michael atlll considered himself Justified In banging on to the lf.000 a year drawn from th national treasury. .. . - Traded a Feerage. . '. Ther was no chance of getting pension for Gerald unless Sir Mlohael could be Induced to glv hi pension up. H was offered a peerage and accepted It, taking th title of Lord St. Aldwyn. Then he a ur rendered hi psnsion al though ' th peerage had not added 1 dollar to hla Income. Of eourae ther Is no direct tdnc that th offer of a peerage . to Sir Mlohael was made eondltlonal on hi relinquishing bis pension that Gerald Balfour might get It, but few Juries wuld-hesrtstrtO "accept the responsi bility of finding that such a baipraln naa neen maae. ueraia uaiiour applied for ' th pension ' th day - after Sir Michael had relinquished it-and befor th publio knw anything ef his self- denial,. Arthur Balfour last official sot aa prim minister and first lord of th treasury waa to grant th Pension.! ihiA-h., 11 t . . T And still Englishmen will maintain that ther Is nothing Uk . political Jobbery In England. ; --..i IMITATES EXAMPLE SET BY THAW AND MURQERS '' (Jneraal ipeelal Berries.) ' Kansas City, July T After pondering over th Thaw Whit case In which -he thought -h-aw-a-Trmblanc to his own troubles, T. W. Parka, manager of a barber shop, yatrday shot and killed T, J. Corbln, a plumber,, then surren dered to the pollc. He olalmed Cor bln was paying to much attention to Mr Parka, . C.Yi,.:i STATES HE IS STiLL ' All jS!ITI-i:.:?tl.'.LI3T- Nebraskan . Says No One Can : Construe His Speech in Favor . ' -' l : of Despotism. , I (Joorsal Bpeetal aervles.) . ' 1 London. July T. William J. Bryan aald todays "They, tell ma that aom people In America.. and England dis cover the fsot la my Independence Day speech that I hav become an Imperial let I would ay to auch people that If they ean get" any pleasure out of this in torp ration they should mak th beat of It before I hav a chance ta declar myself oa th subject of Imperialism. Nobody can read -my apeech carefully and .honestly and find in it the sllghteal; trace of approval of the policy of ia ure and despotic eontroL" s -Franklin MaoVaagh, of Chicago, "who heard Mr. Bryan' epeech July 4th, aald: -HlB recognition of. the whit . man burden. - unless It' shall remain a pious abstraction, must lead him. If h ever get power to concrete acta distinguish able from what ona would axpot from aa avowed anti-imperialist." BOY KILLED BY AUTO (Continued from Pag On.) alsters and twe brothers. ' With hla two brother h cam to America from Po land a year ago and ha lived with hi later. ',r W were playing tag and Ellis did not see - th ear, . aald Nathan Silver. stein, on of th companions of ths lad who waa killed. -He started to go across tha strt and was knocked down aad killed almost befor any of us saw 1 the oar. It mad no. tola and ther wer no light burning. Th driver didn't toot hi hom'or mak any noise whatever. .Two woman and a man Jumped out of tthe ear aa soon aa t stopped aad ranaway.' . ' sfoOaJUg Careful Drive. , McCalllg la considered a eautloua'and experienced driver and 1 said to hav avoided accidents of all kinds until last night. He Is 11 years of age and haa bean In th eervice of th Rlddl com pany for everal months. : Ht worked for me last summer ana also thla summer,' aald W. U. Riddle, manager of the company this morning.. 'I regard him aa a vary caxeiul arlver and a good. boy. I don't know how the accident could hav occurred. l n lleve th light wr turned on, though they may not hav been hinnlng as brightly as they usually do." Persons who witnessed in, aomaenx assert that th car waa "not exoeedlng the speed limit of II miles aa hour. William Signet, of Sutherland, who saw tha affair, stated to Coronor nniey that It was apparently going at a rat of IS to II mUea.. Tha oar la a hug Wlnton maenin of 10-hors power capacity. It weigh 1600 pound unoccupied It equipped with three lights and wltn devices to sound warnings. atoOaUlg Talk of Aocideat, - MoCalllg. th chauffeur, ' made ' tha following statement of tha accident to a Journal representative thla morning la th city prison: v i "I was going south on Hood street and after reaching the' top of th hill released th ' clutch and coasted down tha long grade I was not making over II 'miles an hour and the macbln waa entirely under my control. In passing a policeman h aald eomething to m which Z could not understand. I told th people In th auto that I thought he ahouted that w wer going too fast. It was not yst dark and I saw several boys plsylng on ths - street. Two of them wer rolling on th Sound and a th machine approached em I turned It W on lde. -The boy who waa killed Jumped np andan--41rctly-la-front of th ear. Th frameworx struck him ' and ona of the wheal passed over hi' body. I applied the brakes Immediately. Jumped out and got soms water to put oa th hoy. ' ' - "I remained by th child until the of ficer cam and arrested me. , I hav been driving th machln for three year and thla 1 th first accident I vr had.- Th people In th auto hired j It on Sixth street. I did everything I could to avoid tha accident and do not see how I could have- prevented It " Th light war not lit becaus It waa not yet dark.' Chief of Pollc Gritsmacher in dis cussing th lamentsble accident de VflmrA tfiet chsufTeurs and motannen must obey the ordinances of th city relative to th speed of autos and atrsst oara within th city limit and all vio lator will be summarily dealt . wit- 1.h.-oWrna5-r.qmrint; liKhtm oa-.u vehlclee 1 also to b Vigorously forced. CONDITION OF BANKS (Continued from Pegs Ona) -: throughout tha . state. They reported that as unusual .. amount of banking buslnes's was being dona In Portland and added that If it kept up at tha present rata th next annual report would show even a greater gain than th on just Uaued. - Thla statement waa boms out by an observation mad In a trip to th various banka of tha city. Th day being Saturday when tha bank oloee t noon, th lobbies wer crowded with depositors - and buslpeas -men ' seeking to wind up tha week'e business - - Bo crowded war several of tha banks that the oustomers wer compelled to stand in lines that reached to tha side walks. : ".. ' - -., . . '".I , ' All seemed to b in a hurry - but quietly waited their turn, expediting the work of th tellers end Clark as much as posslbl they hurried out ,of th tn th countenanoe of all and as soon as possible they hurried out of th bank and rushed to their plac of buslnsss. Everybody In th bsnks waa busy from ths president down to the messenger boys. - . BATTLES BEING, FOUGHT -HN THE BLACK REPUBLIC ; i '" rTooraal Boeelal Brvlee.' Washington, . - July 1. Commandsr Sutherland, la command of tha Ameri can naval ioroe in Dominican waters, cables ths navy department that aottau warfar 1 on at Santo Domingo. ' Tha government., leaders . have attacked tnt rebels and were mat with guerrilla tactic. Th prospects are that if the tactics ar continued th government - force will be worn out. Th leader of th old revolutionary movement ar endeav oring to return to th country-. - -, HOODOO BATTLESHIP TO BE RETIRED FROM NAVY Washington. July T Th sunervislns architect of th treasury is busy plan ning tha new buildings authorised by . congress.- Th battlaahlp Texaev known ' aa th "Hoodoo," will be retired from, active ervio and used aa a receivlnc i ahia at Charleston. - - - i TT a j C:C0 P. LI. nickel Plated , - ml: 16-inch Royal tt Basting Spoon Regular Valup 15c " J y -.11- r- . . c-i t- Zy !Hii:ii;ff 121-123 GRAND AVENUE RECEIVED TODAY Elbow Length Silk Gloves Black, wbitc, gray champagne. A choice lot of long ; f . silk gloves of extra quality at - " " VVhite Caiivas Oxfords 'S'&.i For misses 'and .children .v-H.-'a;v;; 90c to $1.25 Pair iiteCanvas-Oxfords : - :"'$1;45 Pair ; v-;v ( ECKELS NOT CANDIDATE FOR NEW YORK LIFE JOB asaswsrsaaawa '; , .-f - ' (Xoorsal Bpeelal aervtes.) - Chicago, July 7. Eckls denies h is a candidate for th presidsnoy f th New Tork ZJ.lt Insurano company, to succeed Orr. H aaVs ha haa not eon sldersd nor discussed th posslblUty.. (Joorsal gpecial Berries.) -Oyster Bay, July 7 Secretary Taft 1 In confereno with th preeldent today. They dl sou seed th Panama canal, th army and th Philippine, ft ; , To Be Frank you t have ; really never eaten a true soda cracker until you have eaten ;'c;;Iis,cuit;::v The drily soda cracker vhich is, all good arid , always good9 protected 7 from strange haads by a diist tight, moisture CJfi proof pacfege c2,: Kationai Bucurr COMPAKY - 'i ' Ms 1.. TO 9:C0 P. LI : Reguter Villi 50c 1 Berlin Coffee Pot Regular Value mi5c:: ji . . . - 1 njrvf'v' . v ;.jf WHITE'S LIFE INSURANCE , v , IS, PAID TO WIDOW ;-;',''.' '. " - ' ;'',.,, ;.'c:. - (Joeraal Ipeelat gerriee.) ' Kew Tork. July f Th widow of Stanford Whit ha been paid by th Equitable IMw Assurance society f l(. 940, which' was tha value of a lngl polloy Mr. Whit had carried oa hla lif for a number ef yar.- , Thr ar Several policies for com paratively small amounts Issued by ths Bqultabl on th lif of Mr. White, on which no claim for payment haa yet , been preeented. - Th fan value of the policies is about t,000, but their valu to th beneflolartee Is $60,000. 4 - . u,. -Jt-