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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1906)
" THE OREGON SUNDAY HOURNAU . PORTLAND, : SUNDAY, MORNING, ; DECEMBER 30. 1&C3. KILL TEDDY AND lYIIKADO ADVISES JAPANESE PAPER ; -Overthrow -Both Governments, Clamors New Revolu-r t . ... - . . tionary Organ. "' - i CALLS UPON WORKMEN C v TO UNITE IN SOCIALISM Little Brown Anarchists Start Organ in Berkeley and. Would Overturn All Governments 'ai Being in In ure t of Capitalists, f ' '' ". ' IHtnil Kews by Lonmt Leaaed Wire.) ' - 8aa Francisco, Dec. t. "Our policy U , toward the overthrow of mikado, king. president, aa, representing -the capitalist class, ss soon as possible, and we do '.'not hssltats as to the tnesns.7 From lithe editorial 'announcement' of "The X. Revolution, " - a "Japanese" '-newspaper printed at Berkeley. t . Under the nam of "Kskumel," which Is translated to mean 'The Revolution," " j.HTsnese anarchist., or more probably . a 'croup of - Japanese anarchists, has issued from Berkeley a ipaper that has .fallen ilk a bomb In the local official community. ' , ' , ' '- A copy of the first Issue of the paper. which In dated "Oil the XOth of Decem ber. 1 .' was in the mall that was delivered to the secretary of the board V-jOf education today. Its contents were - of a character calculated to create an - .immediate disturbance, as It -was evl ; V dently intended to do., .' . Uttta Brown Anarchist. . ' The paper la printed for the most ' . Tart In Japanese, but there are a little - nrora than- two short columns of En- gllsh text on the first page. And this "". text furnishes reading so Interesting ' that the matter baa beeji brought to the attention of the -government at Wash . Ington and secret service men will to morrow go out' on a still hunt to find the man or group of mea behind The Revolution." , . , i The Incendiary looking headline of . in paper really consists or two Japan. L'ose characters, which spell the nsme of : the publication namely, "Kskumel," or The Revolution." I'nder that la a terse -:. istatement In Japanese of the purposes .of the publication and still lower down .what purports to be the platform of the . Japanese Socialists, - . Uk many other thinkers who cere ; brate only vaguely, the edltora of The J Revolution", . have v confused anarchy ' with socialism. This Is apparent In the statement of the purposes of thi paper, ' .made in English In the column next to ; that containing the platform. This En glish statement Is ss follows: ' "Kakumel (The Revolution). "Qentral organ of the social revolu tionary party. ' - " "Number 1. 20th December, 190. ' "We are glar tm ba able to atate that onr new publication, The Revolution,' Is now ready. TV's have soma things In it which will be sura to wake the sleeping giant, labor.." 1 The Japanese socialist movement in California. "There are' three , socialist " parties' among the Japanese. The State giootal Ist party, 'the Socialist party of Toklo, and the Social Revolutionary party of Berkeley. California, which was organ ised In Oakland, California. June 1. 1908. Overthrow of All Balers. '"XC the present time , poverty ' In creases at a terrlfto pace while the con centration of wealth In the Institution of the trust continue. We believe thst such a thing as the trifling legislation which the capitalist class may . from time to time, fling to the workers will prove of no avail; that It la about as effective ss the 4lny stream " from a baby's water' gun thrown In a raging fir.' ; . . ...... ' "Our policy Is toward tha overthrow of mlkadd, king and president, as repre senting the capitalist class, and we do not hesitate as to means. "The Japanese students organised a study club In. Los Angeles last Novem ber and they will publish a monthly magazine from the first of the yesr. With the information enclosed you will, I am sure, feel thst the Idea-of a social revolution is growing fast; that there will be a revolution in Japan about as soon as In the rest ot ths world. Boosevslfs Safe Generosity. "President Roosevelt In his message to congress censured tHo - exclusion of Japanese-in California and every na tton applauded his action, particularly our nation. -':The -members of the Socialist Revo lutionary party expected him to do as he did for. the following reasons: "Being aware of Industrial develop-menf-and economic determination and knowing well that his censure cannot affect the Interests of the capitalist class which he represents, be has noth ing to lose in appearing to do the right thing by the Japanese and thus satisfy ing his vanity by gaining the applause and approval of all. particularly our nation. ' "But owing to the ignorance of the white fellow-workers as to the actual Interests of tha working class the world over, we may expect that the white fellow-workers will demand tha exclusion of our race more and more. . "rth wtllaK hlt f.llm.wirV.H it you have a brain to think and eyes to 1 can you not sea that the concentra tion of capital and the lion's share of the capitalist class of all product Is tba lowering of Our standard of living?" UNKNOWN TONGUES (ConllnuefTtW.1. Page' One!) . Gradually, the noise of one "testi mony" would die down, end there would be .comparative stillness for a few mo menta, save for the- moaning of the women kneeling at the dais. Then, without a minute' warning, a little negress who sat on a front bench would go off like an alarm clock, shriu log an idiotic laugh. If It wasn't her turn, then a young man wltb tumbled hair and a sprouting mustache, woo knelt upon the floor, would wava bis arm with strange gestures, or a band soma Scandinavian .on a bench would break into a series of sounds Ilk es caping steam, it was the earn thing over and over for hour. Occasionally one would break Into English: "O Lord, thy way is not the popular way, not the popular way, would croon the woman with tne-fcappy smile. Then before she ha4 said a hun dred word she 4rould begin again her cry of "Karaasa sava. karaasa sava-a-a. - S rammer I lib. The drummer, at least, several men In the crowd declared him to be a drum mer for a Portland firm, seemed to have the best command of the unknown tongue. The Swede with the celluloid collar was a good second. For two min utes at a time he Would burl the broken sounda at a bright lithograph of the rebuilding of the temple, which deco rated the wall opposite htm. HI whole frame stood with the intensity of his emotion. He aud thwdrtnnmer held several conversstlons with one another In the great unknown. Apparently they understood the- hurried stream of sounds, for they would laugh, , ahaks hands and gesticulate like an over worked Punch and Judy. Bin Tenth Are Women. Of the tOO-odd converts on the floor nine tenth were women. Some were mere girl and other withered crone. They comforted one another with divers patting ot the head and alJ kept up a moaning sound. The elderly woman In widow' weed stood with outstretched arm and Im plored God to help her. In a moment shs too broke Into the common babble. At 18 o clock Mrs. Glasco asked the audience to retire, aa the sinners on the floor needed special help. Appar ently too many people stayed, for the meeting soon broke up. Una or two members of the asm sect have come from Los Angeles. Glasco and his wife have been holding meeting at Salem. There the unknown tongue manifested Itself more by pe culiar writings. This week the exhort- ere came to Portland. Recruits are evi dently joining their rank very rapidly. Meeting will be held this morning at 10 o clock, at x p. ra. and again in the evening.. . . , DISHONESTY . IS DEPLORED ' (Continued from Pag One.) -'- ERCHANTBLAnES THE OTHERS f 1 Wentworth Poor Manager and "Adams Bought In as a Wise One. CLAIMS HE NEVER MADE ; FALSE REPRESENTATIONS 1 'Chief Complainant; He Say a, Was an ' Expert Accountant and If He Was ' .Fooled He Fooled HimaelfVPort- land End of Business. (Beial DUpatrh te The Jearnal.) Seattle. Dec ! 9. Robert Merchant -'"and J. T. Wentworth, the commission V tious brokers, charged by five Seattle "'men with having defrauded them out , of .tt.lOO, were arrested last night on warrants sworn out yesterday after :. vioon by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney ,' Van Denreer. Merchant was found In this city snd lodged in the county Jail. ..' Wentworth was taken into custody at Salem, Oregon, and his hearing , will . takr-plaoe there Monday. . " Merchant talked freely about the sf l fair this morning, saying be had no Idea ' .what the motive of the suit could be, unless It were spite work. ' The alle gation that hs and Wentworth had de frauded A.. B. Adams, the man who made . ' the complaint at the prosecuting attor ney's office, and other alleged victims by selling out their Interest in the Na - Atonal Brokerage company after making 'false representations ss to the amount of Us assets, he said was entirely with . 'out foundation. - " ' , "The statement . that Wentworth and 1 have cleared up $60,000 by our trans .actions Is, absurd,", eplained Merchant. ' 'Tba full amount phld In to the com pany amounts to only 113.100. Adsms I and Wentworth have had some trouble. " but I see nb resson why Adam should ,, bring me Into it , "Last July he decided to establish a , -branch at Portland, where a large per 'rentage of the dairy products shipped to r this city come from and placed Went- -worth, who was one of our stockholders, ; in charge. Wentworth made a failure 'of it, using a' large amount of our sur- .plus money, which w sent down to , .-htm. Then Adams bought his tt.tOO in tereat in the company. Before doing this Adams, who li sn expert account-. '- ant, went over our books with me and we took a trial balance which shewed "Wentworth was so far In the hole that he began a civil suit to recover bis money, na migm nave won nls caas had not the company been thsewtelnto "Hs cams, back here and railed . 'meeting of the directors of the com ' pany, who voted to ark me to resign 1 'manager because of lack of confidence . -In my management. I did so, leaving " 'the firm with Just I0 cash In my pes- sesslon. I turned over my stock to the company' a a guarantee that they would find my books within $100 of what 1 claimed, and let them go ahead. That was on OcOber 4. Since then I 'have been employed 'as a real estate sales man." Sheriff Smith will go to Balsra to bring Wsntworth her. - '' ' ' SIR MORTIMER OURAND IS -SORRY TO SAIL MVAY Ambassador States That He Made Many Friends-(n Amer ica and Hates to Co. ' JPnblteberi' Press by special Leaned Wirt.) jmsw zora, inc. . oir norumer ju- rsnd, the retiring British .ambassador to itbe United States, accompanied by Lady Durand and their aon and daugh ter. Miss Josephine Durand, Bailed today on ths Cunard liner Umbrla for Eng land. Fully a hundred friends were at the dock to say bon voyage. As the stesmer moved away from the pier Lady Durand waved an American flag and Sir Mortimer tipped his hit. Before Sir Mortimer went aboard The ship he waa asked: "Csn you state whether your return was hastened by the alleged gossiping of Lady Sussn TownleyT Sir Mortimer' fsce flushed. He com pressed his lips sniU lowered his eye brows. A look of disgust went over hi feature and then he sstd: "I must refuse to discuss such a. silly mstter. I went to say this: I leave this great country with sincere regret. My feelings well up within me now be cause I carry away with me many pleasant recollections of my three years stay. I am leaving behind a many friend a I have on the other aide. I could say a great deal more about my atsy In America, but I must be short. I want to thank all my friends her and the members of tbe press for the con stantly courteous way In which Lady Durand and t have been treated. I am really sorry to go. I regret to ssy good bye." .... - ' . M'CARflEN APPEALS TO ' COURT AGAINST HEARST (PnblMwrt Press by Special teased Wire.) New - York, Dec It. Senstor Patrick McCarren. Democratic leader of Brook lyn, haa gona Into the courts to stop tha Democratic state committee from kick ing him and other members from Brook lyn out because - they did not support William R. Hearst In ths recent elec tion. He got an order from Supreme Court Justice Kelly this afternoon to show cause why the committee should not b enjoined to prevent It from ex pelling any member or taking any' steps member of -thMmmm ahd""U will bankruptcy before he wasabl to dosevfatop- tha proceedings which were to have been resumed January-1. Instesd the members will hsve to show Justice Kel ly what right they have to expel a mem 'it ha always been my belief Miat the state commltte had no right to ex pel anyone," said Senator McCarren to day. "We propos to settle the matter now right, rather than to wait until we have been put out and then to fight our way back to membership." Hood Ssmparllla is nnquestlona tly the greatest blood and Over medicine known. It positively and permanently cures every humor, from rinses to Scrofula. It is tha Best , ; ; Dlood Medicine.- NEW YORK B0ATHANDS' THREATEN TO STRIKE New Tofk, Dee. Unless 19 ship ping firms, employing 1.100 men on boats around the harbor, agree to give an all-rouad tncreaa of $1 a month to the employes, ths latter threaten to strlks next Wednssday, and should It be aeceessry to go to such an extreme measure, business on the North ami East livers will be at a atandsttll.. The men are members of the Harbor Boat men union.' , heartless monopolist. Their sole aim la to realize large dividend without regard to the paramount claims of Jus- oca or Christian chanty. They ar filled with a sordid selfishness which is deaf to any cry of distress. Intol erant of honest rivalry, they us all sorts of unlawful means to drive from the market competing Industries. "They endeavor, even, often. It Is feared,, with success, to corrupt our na tional and atate legislators and our mu nicipal council. -"'... - "Throughout ths whols of these United States of course, in other coun tries, too there is a continuous net work ot syndicates and trusts, of com panies and partnsrshlps, so that every I operation, from" the construction of a' huge steamship to the msnufactur of 1 a tiny pin, 1 controlled by some cor poration. . ': ' - -. "And Ilk the car of Juggernaut, they crush every obstacle that atand In the way of their success. "The great question is. Haw shall we remedy the evllT . - ' - Kold Sack Aoooutabla for AIL. "Undoubtedly correction will be found In the creation of a more' intelligent and less complacent publlo sentiment. " "A corporation should be regarded aa the sum of the entire number of Indi viduals composing It snd each member of that corporation, should be held by the public to a full accountability for each and every act of the entire corpora tion, whether that act be great or small, Independent or unlndependent. '"ft wllf'tske year to educate the public to this comprehension of ths .re sponsibility of the lndlvldusl In ths great monopolies, bur-the work must be un dertaken by each one of us whtf calls himself a good cltlsen. If corruption, graft and the many other evil growing out of our modern system of finance are to be checked. feestrlotlag Aeeamslatloa. .' "We are confronted with the question of placing restrictions upon accumula tion of wealth 'by individuals. This question is, perhaps, more within the province of discussion of the matter of social economics than it la within that of ths churchman; but personally I think more depends upon the man him self than upon the amount of hi for "Unfortunately, It seems to be -too true thst swift expsnslon of business and quick rise to wealth on the part of a great many men has brought about certain shames In their private Jives. "It would bs unjust to suppose that all. or sv.n a majority, of millionaires make unworthy use of money they have earned, or that they have earned this money by dishonest methods. I know some of these msn, too, whose generosi ties are commensurate with their wealth and they are a pleasing counterfoil to tha other type. They make it possible for us to retain our optimism, no mat tar how gravs conditions' may appear In the financial world.." They make us realise that the sturdy virtues will sur vive and form always a great barrier against the continued Spread of corrup tion and dishonesty. Basis of roUtioal freedom. "People who know me will agree that I am not In any manner antagonistic to anything that tends to assist In the great commercial and financial progress of our. country. Quite to the contrary. But I do believe that this progress must Yon Are Welcome . to -j,, Credit 's Ring ou the old yr snd ring la th new jrear, ,Th nw year with all r Its good resolutions and promises. , We wish you a haiapy. and prosperous "new vear. and have resolved that W will give better .values and morff, . liberal . credit than ever before. We wish to. gal better "aoqualntad with you, to have new year. of . vAitr mm ston navitia " all the money! make your own-terms, take a whoUr year in which to pay. v 91.00 a Vec' Days Any - roil 1 u vnmn cvur wmwit. - "v wm - -w., ...... - . iaye you -coma In and see the new things we ro getting In for the VTuCl8 13 TlaiS . If you re Wvlns; in furnishsd rooms.' resojv to furnish a place ' ' own stop payUiij for-soros 'one else's furniture. Tou-don't need - 3lOre ' . ' In the Carpet Dlepartnient i Salo -of Lccc: Curtains - w show tha' larsesf and most varied assortment of rugs and carpet In the city. Our fabric ar all durable, only dependable . makes obtaining a place In our stock. Beautiful, thick, high pile Axmlnsters that are guaranteed to. outlast anything at th pric aver offered. Body Brussels oarpet in scores of pretty 'patterns, with or without borders. Just received a new lot of Roxburys In beautiful two ton red snd greens, thebest Tape : try carpet ever made. . . . - ' '' For this week' special we offer Brnsssla Carpel fo 90 , tb yard. swd, laid and lined. , . . Brnsselette Carpet 33 a yard. An excellent quality of re. verslble carpet In mot.led red and green, with hall and- stair ta match, that will glv 0o worth of service. . 'Closing out all pattern, of which we have only one or ' two pair left at one-third oft. A genuine sale that It will . pay you to. attend If you 'have a curtain want now vr .."prospective. , " . ' -t .... " . ; - -u. Whit Nottingham Lsce Curtains, 44 Inches wide and yard long. Regular $185. Special 91.25 pair. - "Ecru Nottingham Lace Cnrtain. 4t Inches wlds and IH' yard long. Regular 13.10. peoial fX.OO a pair. . , . . Ruffled Curtain, It Inches wide, t yards lone Regular I2.2S. SpMilal f 1.50 pair. ' v . .''- Ecru Lac Curtain, fin quality net, it Inches , wlds and k yards long. Regular 17.00. Speolal f4.50 a pair. . Brussels Rags $1.10 Handsome rug 17x54 Inches, In a large variety of pretty patterns.. e Well made and durable and If bought at th regu lar pric would cost you at least I1.7S. , Special while they-last at ...$!. 10 MM r- SV.'.l Remnants 1 2&c a Yard 'AH colors, patterna and sis; ton have only S yard, other hav 10 yard. - Nona of , them are worth less than 15c a yard and many of them mora.. To close them out st 12 1-2 a yard. , Folding Ironing Board $1.80 Mad from oloss grslnsd pine, fastened together with screws and bolt no glue used In ths Joint. Board mea-: urea (7 inch long by 14 Inches wide. Adjusts to three position and fold perfectly flat when not In use. Metal Crib t37.50 Handaoma design and prettily Damled;' either aid can b lowered; a crib, you. wouldn't expect to get for less than II.' Handsome Crib $1 1.30- w . , . - Sides ar vary high In this crib and can . be lowered; measures to Inches wld . and (4 inch long, and la fitted with' a reinforced woven wtr spring. ',' J Pros Cot Class Orange Bowl 23c . f It inches In diameter. -Extra heavy and - ' hard to distinguish from th real out V - glass; worth 60 oenta.- t r Roll Top Desk $18 . Made from solid oalc with stamp drawers and locker in pigeon nolo eass; automatic lock on sliding curtain, drawer on on side only. . . Roll Top Desk , $28.50 . Th desk plotured above. Solid oak draw ers on both sides; - sliding writing ! leaf book drawer, letter and stamp, drawers- top la, 44 Inche wide. , A Sptcial m Pillows lxlS Feather Pillows, good quality ticking. Special fl.35 a pair. tlx37'' Feather Pillows,' t lb. ach. peoiaj 53.35 a pair. . -v , , , S Pillows, ruled with llv ' gees thers; ( lb, each, pedal 55.85 ''". .., . .r , . ...... if. " TmTi I fisii mm 1 1 1 1 tM : I II III II II I X&m-X I ' t I lit leadfntf tin to tha avnulslon of antnnm. ber. The order will be served wrt-ear-hj-tav wiade. alon tha line of th moat absolute and Incorruptible Integrity. : "The, United SLates of America la des tined to greatness smong ths, great na tions fsr greater than It haa so far achieved, even. It must sweep outward, growing stronger at each atep, and thsre should be nothing to nait it commercial greatness. ' U "This is a "young country. It .lacks BacKgrouna. its- possiouities ar Barely realised at thla time. The country Is a growing giant and no man may know to what height It may attain. We should have no desire to hslt develop ment In any way,. - W should all work together, sines It la to ths lndlvldusl Interest of each on of us thst our country should prosper. But above all we should ever remember that com merclal rroaperlty la not the highest aim of Ufa. ........ "There can be no stable prosperity without Justice, no Justice without. aso rallty, no morality without religion, no religion without God. . Batloa Is Z.lk Its atoms. "Th root of tbe commonwealth .1 In the home of th people. - All social and civil life sprlnss .from th domestl life ot mankind. TU official UX of a na tion Is. ordinarily, th reflex of . .the moral sense of Its people. The morality of public administration la to be gauged by the moral standard ofth family. ' "In on century thi country , -has grown from S. 000,000 to mors than I0, 000,000 of people, snd to m this Is a wonderful manifestation of tha Influence of Christian civilisation. Nevertheless, w cannot Ignor the fact thst even if our government and legislation ar per meated and fostered by Christian tradi tions, they are also assailed by unbe lief and socialism. W are confronted by evils which strlks at th very root of th family and society. XOst of rxsaast Bvtls. . "Th desecration of the - Christian Sabbath, gross and systemstlo election frauds, unreasonable delay In carrying Into- effect the sentences of our crim inal courts, with the numerous subter fuses by which criminals evade the exeoution" of th laws, th extrava gance of th rich, th discontent of the poor, all may be traced to unDeiier ana impiety. "It 1 religion which 1 th only solid basis of society. If th social edifice rest not on this eternal and Immutable foundation, It Is bound sooner or later to crumble to pieces. . , . j "Our country has grown up, not as distinct. Independent conflicting com. munltles, but ss one corporate body, breathing the earns atmosphere of free dom., governed by tbe sams laws, n lovlna the same political rights, a proof of th humanizing Influence of religion. , Vha Universal Baoa, Solvent. "The Puritans, who founded New Eng land; the Dutch, who aettled New Tork; the Quakers, who established them selves In Pennsylvania; th Swedes, In Delaware; the English Catholics, who colonised Maryland; the English Epis copalians, who colonised Virginia, Georgia and North Carolina; tha Irish Presbyterians, the French Huguenots, the Spanish snd French settlsrs of Calv lfornla, Louisiana and Florida, an made an open profession of Christianity In one form or another, recognising relig ion as th basis of society and the .true foundation of th horn. "It I perfectly safe to say that had our country beeocolbnlsed. developed and ruled by race hostlls to religion, we should have sought in vain for the' social ordei and civic blessings with which we hsve heretofore been blessed. We llv a brother because we recog nise the brotherhood of humanity, one father In heavcra one origin, one des tiny. "We ar all children of th sams fsther, brothers and sisters of th same Redeemer and consequently member of the same family." ' ' WIFE OF REV. WALLACE (Continued from Psga On.) rented the Adam, bom, a handsome olri-fe.hlonftd resldenoe adjoining .th Bibson rose gardens, on -ftfUwaukl at. nue, and will begin housekeeping at once. . v Th wedding wa ths culmination of a remarkable acquaintanceship that began 10 or 11 yeara ago. Dr.' Wallace first met Miss Norelll in 14 at Junction City, Oregon, where he wa pastor of th methodlst church. Shs wss one of four young women comprising the Na tional Swedish quartet, that came to America to alng at the Columbian ex position, and later made a tour of the United States. They visited Oregon and ssng at Junction OJty under the aus pices of the Epworth league. It I ald that from th first hour of their meet ing In th parlor of th church there wa an affinity that cemented their friendship, although ,lt was to contlmie for 11 years merely a platonlc friend ship. .. At that tlms the minister wss married to the first Mrs. .Wallace, who died a few years later. Their Second Meeting. Some month ago tha Rev. Mr. .Wal lace, while on federation business in New Tork. met Miss Norelll. who hsd remained single, and wa nq longer fol lowing stage career In music The National Swedish quartet, com posed entirely of women, hsd meantime disintegrated, some of tha member re turning to Sweden. Th two Norelll girl remained In America, Mine. Norelll to follow her wonderful musical career that ha placed ber In the front rank of living vocalists, ana ner sister wunei mlna followed her fortunes. She had been ' for aome time residing . in New Tork when tha acquaintanceship be tween her and the Rev. Mr. Wallace waa renewed. Another member of the quartet. Mia Emma Llndstrom. mar. rled and came west, settling at Ka- lama. Her husband. Mr. Boydston, .was for some years superintendent of the St. Psul Lumtxir Compsny' largo mill plant at Tacoma. Mrs. Wallas la said to have lost none of her artlstlo temperament, and atlll Indulge her musical talents. Her coming to Portland will be sn Interest Ing addition to local musical circles. What Have We Dere? 6109 DEALERS FORCED TO BUY OF TOBACCO TRUST (Pnbliaber.' Presi by Sped.l Leased Wire.! New York, Dec. 21. Contrary to usual custom, Judge Hough held two ses sions today In th circuit court, when th trial of MacAndrew and Forbea of thi city and J. 8. Toung company of Baltimore subsidiary companlas of th American Tobacco company, who ar on trial for violation of th trust law, was contlnusd. James E. Brown of Winston. North Carolina, an Independent dealer, testi fied that Cur some time In 104 he was not abls to secure a supply of licorice pasts. Later on, however, he was fur nlshsd with the amount he needed by tb 3. S. Toung company, but he wa com pelled to pay the rat charged to Inde pendent dealers, which wss considerably higher than he had heretofore paid, Lik testimony, was given by Waiter IS THE WINNING NUMBER ON THE Eighth Premium ATTENTION! We have issued a complete premium list and will give a cer tificate with each purchase amounting to 95 cents. : Pre miums are given for the return of certificates as per our . . . i ' premium list. , . ' ' '- 0.1. G Frledlander, formerly a, tobacco dealer in Cincinnati, but who is now manager of the Cincinnati Tribune; E. C. El burg of Cincinnati, and by other inde pendent dealers. . ' The . hearing was adjourned late this afternoon until Monday morning. CASSATT VERY HEAVILY r 1 INSURED IN EQUITABLE (PuMLhers Press by Special teased Wire.) Philadelphia, December St. After a lengthy discussion between the family of the lata J. A. Caasatt and officiate of th Pennsylvania railroad. It wa de cided the funeral would be privets and unmarked by ostentation.' Long and earnestly did the official plead for a big funeral, but Mrs. Casit overruled them. It wa decided te hold the- funeral on Monday. , '., '. TERRORISTS COMPEL FACTORIES TO CtOSE (PsblKbers'.. Preat Dy Seeetal lT"wir.l, Lods. Russian Poland. Dec J.-Pro- prletora of seven factories her employ ing 11,000 persons, closed their establish ments todsy m conssquence of the sys tem of terrorism Inaugurated by tb ex treme .socialist.. The Inhabitant fear that when, thla army of unemployed be gins to fesl th wantofBreaflTrtottng will occur. "'..'- -- ' Tb aoclallst - yesterday' murdered Score of nationalist workmen" and they threaten to " organise street riots snd . compel cltlsens to feed and lodg th' unemployed.," Th management of the: Scheibler ' cotton mill and th fireman! and engineer of another .factory were murdered 'by socialist tonight.. never street encounter occurred. A th afternoon advanced-th disturbances, were mora frequent. - Thus far aim neri sons nave oeen wounded. THINK ACTOR KENNEDY i - ; SHAMMED A SUICIDE New Tork, Deo. 20. Captain DevannyJ or tn Fourth avenu police atatlonJ Brooklyn. I not by any mean certain that R. , J. Kennedy, theatrical manj whoae coat and hat were found on the Thirty-ninth street ferryboat. South1 Brooklyn, Thursday night. Is dead, anil he Is msklng no search for the body Friend of -K.nly, however, believe he killed .himself by Jumping "-from. thi boac.es ths letter to his wife, tbe ae tress known to tba ataxa a Ellsabatl Kennedy,' warned her he would do so There la no question In Devanny'a mind" that the bat and coat war the prop erty of Kennedy, but he thinks the mys tery of the man' dlsannearant' may t. cleared up. later, by finding bat h la still aUva. . i
