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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1908)
7 THE OREGON SUNDAY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORHIHO, ' JANUARY 19. 1103. f " -ij." GETTING READY FOR mm of f i i, f ..'"''. vf," . lt, V. . 4 m VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS i mA ;tS, pamphlet Issued in, Ixmdon . -Which Tells .Weird Story of Possible Conflict With ! Bear Admiral JTason Calls Attention to Need for" Tor- pedoes-Anny Officials Ask Appropriation for ; ;': Uniforms and Improved Arms; ' (Washlngtos Bareaa f Th Joernal.) i WiahlnrilM Van 1 t - TK f ,h mill! United States -Creates -r ervtc umua state gov- r Excitement.: (trailed Pn Lmm4 Wife.) London. Jan. It "Th war of 1101 "for upr!nacy of in Faclflc," U what th author call a pamphlet Juat. laaued "here, deacrlblng th naval eampalgn ao fciany Europe. aUtaamaa think Inevit able between th United States of -A-mer- ,lca and Japan,, '.j . A r Tba work la said to b ty a wall known Grma NwTorkr. - The fact that though ultimata victory la awarded the United Stale. ,Ixndon la receiving trie pamphlet1 with much enthualaam, la :eigniucant oi me muuoi 01 uie yvyw lar favor from, in xatue .urowa jaw :9-AntlV- I The volume 6pena with a letter from -en Amsterdam banker to a -London irleud, aayms. the oollepee In American frlce we engineered r allck New Vork financier te auae gold importa tion Into the United btalea and pro Hid apecle to pay lor a war agauiat Jinan. ... About the aama time a Japaneao naval officer writea to London that Evan1 great fleet. with Manila aa a base, -would overmatch 'the Japanese. , There fore, Uwrlter asserted, the Ulkade -would try to crush the aquadroa on Ita -way arouna eoutn America. r with tnla, preliminary, the atory xpene. . It purportay to consist of dla- tatchea.to toe JUondon Time. , Kvana fleet arrlvea at . Valparalao February SO.-and Kvana turna Ma fleet toward Honolulu. There It la joined by .the Wisconsin and cruisers. and trans port from the Qolden Gate. The fleet alls March 1J. Five days later a Japanese fleet. attacka Manila. Torpe- io destrovera aet into the harbor and American Dattieanip ana two sink an The forte sink two destroyers . arge Japanese rorce lanaa at rrulaera. but a larva JaDi Malayan itay and capture Manila. arnment la thoroughly alert to the pos sibility of war with Japan in the near future aeeas to bo demonstrated tn the appeal which are being mad to the naval and military committees, of con gress for appropriations to pe aaed In perfecting tho fighting arms. of th na tion for any such eventuality. Prominent Infflcera of the aeneral ataff of the army and Of the general board of the navy, a a well aa of the army and nary Joint board are alive to the Doealbllltlea of the future. They are aware that If auch a atruggle should ocaur It would be titanic and that the Japanese aalda from financial matters, are well equipped for auch a struggle. for this reaaon extraordinary efforts ire now belna oat forth to bring both the army and the navy up to what they V. .... 1 w. RUUIUU WW, j- - Rear Admiral Mason of the bureau of ordnance of tha navy recently bad i hear In a- before the house naval com mlttee, pointing out the dire situation Of this country ao far aa torpedo equip ment la concerned, the Importance of making large, appropriations ror auca weanona. also of maklnr large appropri ations for remodeling the turreta of our shlDS In accordance with the design adopted after the occurrence of the Georgia accident and of bringing all of me older batteries or me navy up u the latest designs of the. newer snips. . trrgea Appropriation. And. while Rear Admiral Mason was testifying before the naval committee. a communication was laid before tna bouse from the war department urglm an anDroDrtation or over (9.000.00 within the next four yeara with which to provide an emergency reserve sup ply of J 50.009 aeta of uniforms for tha army. ' These uniforms are to oe or the newly adopted so called 'Invisible" kind approved by General Duval and General Bell or tb general atarr or tna army. All Of th neeeaaarjr sum of I9,I7,100 to pay for these ItO.Oot t of service uniforms la not asked . to bo appropri ated now, but congress la aaked to Admiral JSvans la attacked March it. five hundred mile from Manila by a .Japanese flying squadron. Tho fact .that the American search-lights alwaya weep th boriaon ahead 'and never aft. :nabiea aix Japaneaa torpedo boat to neak among th squadron from th .rear and blow tip two battleship and .two transport. Two pursuing cruiser -are suddenly engaged by several Japan ese . cruisers. Th main American squadron respond to their wireless ap peals, to rind tn entire Japanese neat .under Admiral Togo awaiting them. - Two American cruisers and a battle ship are sunk and th Georgia, Louisi ana ana Virginia are -captured, a; van a Hands off th attack all th next day tut retreat at full speed when th -fight 1 resumed, th ensuing morning. Leaving all -his transports and tha damaged battleships Alabama and Ken tucky, all of which aurrender to Togo, :ivans reaches Honolulu . wlta hi re gaining eight damaged ' ahlpa, makea urgent repair and sails lor Baa Fran cisco. . , ! ' - . k . There la a loll In fighting. Mean time rumor gain currency of trouble between two South American countrlea. England . eella eight,, Germany aix, Franc four, and Italy four battleships 'to some unnamed South American pow r. Th vessels from- Franc and Oer- rmany arrive at Rio d Janeiro May IS and atart aouth.. . ... . - Attention center on Argentina a th TOaaioie seat or tn expected trouble. June 20, British and Italian purchases Teacn th ham port and sail immedi ately, july 4 the world la electrified jo near tna rieet baa reached Panama and that th new republic la tha real -purchaser. 4 Tb next day th Panama ".congress vote to join th United States as a new state. American commiaslon- Jrs at Panama-hoist th chaDengtng iniw Bin pee ana in squadron sail :Jor Honolulu to Join the vessel the ; iTinlted States has gradually assembled .inert?. v .. wun rwenty-six Datleshlps prepar ing hi leave nonoiuiu AUguai 1 to meet Ah Japanese, th Mikado realizes the .iiopeiessnes or the atruggle with uch b miKniT power and arrangea a peace y wuicn mo r-nuippmes ar retained, ill of Japan' armored vessel ar made .over to the Unltl SUtea and Japan humbly asreea to construct . no more .warship for ten years. 1 r. Then the Kaiser of Germany eome .iTorward with this telegram to President .Roosevelt: . , . "Congratulate yon and American clt axens on behalf of myself and th German-nation at the conclusion of peace with Japan br which the vlinw 'rimuuiowiD; urop ior iirty years been finally removed, I am pleased 50 think that German vmi1i nnrriiaa tnl make a special appropriation of f 2,100,' 000 tnis year to begin wore: upon tn aasembiinsr or sucn a anppiy rt ciotn lng. In th event of war, there will be a call for about 1(0,000 volunteer at one, and It Is desired to have a re serve sunnlv of uniforms on hand all the time for he by thes volunteer Th plan now submitted to congress was adopted br th aeneral ataff on October 11 last, by Quartermaster Gen eral Aleahlr on January 7, and by th war department on last Friday, and waa aubmitted In the form of a supple mental estimate, accompanied by lettera from Secretary Oliver, Generals DuvaL Bell and Aleshlre. The reason for th man aa set forth by General Duval and signed by Gen erals Bell and Aleshlre ar set forth, partly as follows. Uniforms Selected. "After experiments extending over several yeara, a uniform ha been defi nitely fixed for the army, the essen tial feature of which la Invisibility. The uniform Is made of all-wool olive drab material for ua In temperate and northern latitudes, and. of all-tfotton acaKi material ror use in th troDlca. wavinr adopted tbla aystem of uni form, the fact muat not be loat airht of mai m coior ana kind or cloths are not found in th e-eneral market and that they have to be especially mad for th army. Should war be Imminent and the or ganisation of a large army necessary there would be absolutely no modern . - ,v; - . I'1 .Ji'. 1 1f:' V clothing available, or even la night : It would take man monthe . to weave enough cloth for 100,000 men, and with th rapidity with which modern event usually develop, such time of prepara tion would be out of th queatlon. , . The leaaona of are atlll fresh In th mind of th officer who were brought In contact with th wretchedly clothed men who volunteered for serv ice In that year. Evan tha blue uniform oould not be obtained, and to khaki waa a signal failure. It la recognised that a large atandlna army la out of th Question, out it doe seem thst suffi cient money should b pent to obtain a reasonable Insurance against disaster in preparation ror th proper mobilisa tion 01 a volunteer army. Th followma- Plan la presented: Ts approprlat sufficient money by annual appropriation for four years to tro vide for a reasonable stock of th es-( sentiais or tn uniform ror Z50.000 men I in eaaiiion to tn standing army. This list of essentials is given a In cluding for each man on woolen blan ket on service oat and breeches of J olive drab, on service coat and breeches of khaki for tropical aervlce, leggings ana oiner article complete ror II volunteers. The total cost for each man would b I3S.IS, or. ,S8T.t00 fori u loo.eoo sets or reserve uniform . keserv z-mly. Continuing. 4ha eammnnlnatlnn tlnaJ by Generala Duval, Bell and Aleshlre I 12,600,000 ba appropriated annually for drawn from and replaced, especially In iour yeara to create this reserve sun- Iy, the supply to be generally held In nree general depots Philadelphia. franoiaco; Lou la and San Francisco: but St to be tha matter sf ahoea. so as to kn the atock aa fresh aa poaelble and alwaya Up to tha StO.000 mark. thia aupply attention I "In ura-lnr IJnvlted to th fact that tha nation of 1 the earth ar all experimenting and tenaina towards the inv b a . uniform. Th two participants In the last great warRussia and Japanalready have such a uniform. Th United State la tUliy anreaat Of tha tlmaa theoratlnallv and. for a email atanding army,. In re gard to -an Invisible uniform, much time and attention has been given to the matter, but the application of all tha tneoreticai proriclency would be Impos sible in time of war without tha unl. form to put on th men. mo one preeumee that war with anv power would b fought with our little sianaing army, and no one presume that any a rest power with a Urn standing army Is going to rive u a year's warning to prepare for war. It would seem that a sense of security derived from th fact that wa hava adopted a modern Invisible uniform with no reserve supply available for expansion, would be a fatal aa - tn adopt a small arm for th Infantry and cavairy ana mas no preparation ror manufacture. : la bellavad that tha armv in the future that goes Into action with an Improvised uniform, visible at ex tended ranges, will court disaster; the enaity win he paid In the sacrifice of tn lives or its soldiers. While th de- fileted condition of the stock of clotti ng ha existed several yeara and the cause can be readily aeen by reference to the amounta appropriated, atlll the queatlon of reaerve stock and specific articles waa not decided by the General Staff until October 11. 1907, and the secretary or war only recently decided that an. additional, eetlmate be pre- parou. In addition to this supplemental es timate of S2,S0O,OOO for the beginning of a reserve stock of 250,000 .uniforms, tn reruiar estimate of the armv call for an appropriation of tB.8SS.121.14 tn uniforms for th regular army. w ( IS DIVIDED Hot Fight on Between Men Who Faror Candidacy of GoYernor Hughes and Those Who Are Backing Roosevelt's Choice, Trom ma, -helped toward consummation." , nappy I GOVERNOR DUSTED BY MAIOEfrS TEARS jSeldon Flees From Wailing s Girl Who Pleads for a I Man's 'Pardon. malted Pkm Leased wlre.l Lincoln, Neb-, Jan, IS. Stealing Into me private office of Governor Sheldon. oaay tnraw ner- .tate oreanisation behind thm ' tha f elf at th fet -of th executive and Hughe leader believe they can wrest , (XTnltad Praai Leased Wire.) Albany, N. Y Jan. It. -Mot aince tb administration of Prealdent Arthur, when the famous half-breed stalwart campaign resulted In Grover Cleveland being elected, ba the Republican party been so beset now in Governor Hughes' campaign and th. fight of the Republican faction to control th dele gates to th national convention. And Roosevelt clement have rallied to tho Hughe banner, raised by self-appoint ed boomers, who still await one public word of encouragement from V their champion. ':, With former Governor Frank S. Black, who placed Roosevelt' name before the last convention, allied with former Gov ernor Odell and a "practically complete SEND IB IIHIi TO JUJH1S Cleveland-- Juvenile Court Receives Package of Ex plosive in the Mails. (United Press Leased Wire.) Cleveland,' Jan. 18. Judge George A. Adams of the Juvenile, court waa the Intended victim today of a dynamite plot which failed for some unexplained reason. A pasteboard box. containing a pound of explosive waa delivered to him by malL The package, partly broken, roused his curtnRit i pneu 11, 10 do greeted by a note read ing: "Look on this and see your 'end?' The naokaare waa reHimd tn postofflc without the Judge discover ing what its contents were. The dyna- ana tne police mite called. began an Impassioned. .plea for the re- the state from tha Roosevelt men, rp- 3fase of ner convict lover. 'John afar-I resented bv State Republican f?hafrmin tin. ' BODS. 'Prayers and tnnnn. fnrmA I VOnnttntft mnA Pftn tramrr m cnn ,1. nap u;rr- zz:..rzi .'irr--- C 'Jv ""--vp xwuniji en airman ot tan new xorn county com' to eoqth 'her. Governor Sheldon darted mlttee. . . ru!-0J.n ornce. Mis Anderson camel William Barnes. Jr.. former chairman l ap aLwi.... to Pad the cause of of th state execuUva-oommttte today i"" ,.wwb 9ii summea up: -swindling. ud: "if the convention nominates anv man who Is not an avowed antagonist or Roosevelt, bis election will be high ly improbable. Th Hughes boomers threaten political destruction to every man wno noes not now aown and wor ship the idol they have set up and for what purpose 7 The eontrol of the Republican machine in New York state I AfTER THE GRIP ; That Is. when th severity of th tron- wi i past, men cornea a nrM Vra mr n'li. i . I ivepuoiiCBU nutcilina in ntw lora Stat great aanger. The patient continues Inlhv odell and Ma followers, financially weas, enteepiea condition, doe hot! Dacxed D' nam man ana oiner great '; to 'n:S vJZrA totrwts, Who. having obtained a posi- " --! wu aiuwiy. i uve rerusai or tMvernor tiurnes to ac- Ji t this tim Hood's Sarsaparllla do i cept renomlnation, will defeat his se a rrna rnrk. in .l . , . lection at Chicago. In tho name of a W4rK. ttt rentalialng th Wood Governor Hughe, th work of demoU- na ouuamg up tne strength so that all! uon "ss dally.' i Roosevelt m-111 - h 5 9 removed, and health f ully restored. 1 blamed for th part -split by trying "ITarv VuWT hail th. m k.a I wrc t nii&m fi, iui upon com very wax I had th grip and b- munlty which they contend nthuela- very weak. I then took Hood'a I tlcally, favor th governor, arsaparjlla' and It did me so much ood. I now take It- every season and ytgard it as a never falling medicine." :ira Anna B. Cooper, Tltusvtile, N. J. Could Hardly Walk. "My husband BRYAN STARTS ON . . AK -EXTENDED TOUR nai taken down with the grip, and -v.hi-a be was able to be up again he -us go weak he could hardly walk. 2 Hit Hood's Sarsaparllla mad blip ir-vg and gav tlm an ppcm," Mrs. : i M. Atbott. Wamsley, Ohio. ft (United Pieae Leaead .Wire.) i , iic.. ao. ty in jam Jen nings Bryan will leave tomorrow to be gone a month. He will visit Chicago, Covington, Kentucky, Nashville, Bimi Inghara. : Philadelphia and many cities In Delaware, - New Jersey and New York. .He will conclude hla tour with . visit to Toronto,. Ontario, and Mon treal. - t j"' , VARDAMAN WANTS TO GETDTT0 SENATE CUnltod Press Leaie Wire.) Jackson, Misa, Jan. 18.-Unless th plana of his friends go awry Governor Vardaman, whose term expires Tuesday, mcuuiub k cinuiuiig to succeed Con- BTessman jonn tsnarp Williams from the mgma juissiBBipm aistriet. His sup porter are framing- a petition for him to enter the race. They say if elected Vardaman can so forcibly present lijs proposition to repeal the 16th amend ment to the constitution that four years hence his election as the successor of Senator AlcLaurln will be almost a cer tainty, v 1 REVIVED. AT LAST Emaciated Woman Bestored by Proper rood. The. amount of harm dona fmm ant. Ing food which lacks- the nourishing elements or is in such form that tha system can't absorb it, ia much greater than 'many person even suspect Th harm can't ba . eorrectad drug either. There must le a com plete chanre in tha dietarv -tha causa of th trouble must b removed. "I have been a constant aufferar from stomach trouble, constipation and neuralgia, for th past 14 years." wttmmjm m WJ..V,lf Jfiai. tou?. .(iu I119 past year became tired Of Ufa, of everybody and everything. , - - - "Th best doctor and several uraaira at a Sanitarium afforded me only tem porary relief. . Finally an attack of the grippe caused m to give up hope of ever omiag weu -aaiD. i was growing wnur man mur camciatea every day. -At last, a doctor aa visea me to trv some ' predlgested , food, as nothing wouiu iu o uj j wroacR. . jay nua- band sent for soma Grape-Nuts, of wnicn l at a uttie-witn mux. and than awaited the usual result. "My stomach did not reject this food, and from that tim on for several weeks, I lived on Grape-Nuts and milk. I felt no pain whatever In my stomach, my bealth gradually cam backhand In five weeks I gained 25 pounds. I de rived - more strength from Grape-Nut thanJE ever dtd from a meat and potato dlet.'T j "Ther' a Reason.". , Nam given hy Fosttrm Co., Battle Micniaan. t,..,.j ,i.,,i,.,.,iiii, ii,, ,; i.A W V UtUiiiaiHtiiUtiuiUMUtuniuUttUUtulUmttiJui.t, t i II .4 4 It lias nifltEKCE St T mi w Vf i mutuci 01 F I ... - .--rr - , ' ..v::lv'..' ;!Y;:.;r';v:.,v,.-,v;v - .-'.. itig money, and we cannot 'sell on; Has almost run its course Very great price concessions ; are in force. P"cdit at sale prices vvr m sassssaaaaaseaM jWaasaaaai ijiasai , a '" i No previous January has witnessed such a variety of good merchandise nor, HfTO FJlThlJTP r r e g u'aiV such splendid savings.' Not in years fravc frugal, housekeepers'had such' a -Hlim Uff M ! sonSled1 ! chance as is here presented. The details are told best in . the store. This Vijj glaivxtend credit at'these : newspaper can only hint at the good things that the sale holds:T rr ,1! niarSct :f.f ' ........ .... ... . t . . - , J- A i'. s ... -.,-.-' 4 . , , T : t ' : , t ''..:.''' LACE CURTAINS Corded Arabian, Irish Point, . Cluhy, Duchess and Arabian in a great variety of designs. Lot 1$ 1.50 to $ 2.50 values for 81.45 Lot 2$ 3.75 to $ 4.00 values for S2.75 Lot 3$ 4.25 to $ 6.50 values for $3.95 Lot 4$ 6.75 to$ 9.00 values for 84.05 Lot 5$ 9.25 to $12.00 values for $6.75 Lot 6 $12.00 to $18.00 values for $8.50 CARPETS- A few patterns left of our Saxony Ax--minsters; regular price, $1.60; .cut, to 81.07 the yard; sewed, laid and lined.;' , Body Brussels Rugs; Oriental an d . beautiful . effects . in . c all colors; 9x12 feet; regular price $33.00; : CUT TO 826.05. , PORTIERES Mercerized Tapestry, Velours and Orient al Tapestry in a great number of beau tiful designs. ' ' ' J Lot 1$ S.tO to $ 6.00 values for 82.05 Lot 2$ 6.25 to $ 9.00 value for 84.05 Lot 3$ 9.50 to $12.00 values for $6.05 Lot 4-12.25 to $18.00 values for $0.00 Sofa Pillows, while they last; regular )1.B0 to 1.00 value, for 75a?. Yard Drapery Goods, plain or figured, 1-3 off tb regular price. . Challenge Sale of Center Tables $1.25 Tables, 16x16.. 05 $1.50 Tables. 18x18 ..81.10 $ 2.00 Tables, 21x21 . .81.50 $ 3.50 Tables, 24x24 . .82.40 $ 5.00 Tables, 24x24 ..83.50 $ 7.50 Tables, 26x26 . .84.75 $10.00 Tables, 26x26 v. 86.50 Qosina Out Office Desks 3 mm We intend to tell out our Of fice Detks at Just about cost, to make room for other lines. No better op portunitr was ever offered In this city to et a fine desk at a low price. No. 034-Solid Oak Folished Flat Top Desk, 30x48, 2 sets of drawers, regular. price $25.00, now... f 17.50 No. 0315 Flat-Top Desk, quarter sawed oak, size 32x55, regular price $36.50, for f 24.00 No. 343 Polished Oak Roll-Top Desk, 27x55, 2 tiers of drawers and 1 large center drawer, reduced .from $35.00 to ...f 29.75 No. 501 Quartered Polished Patent ed Roll-Top, a high-g'rade desk, fit ted with pigeonholes, caneled sides and back, $55.00 value, for.. S 39.00 No. 714 Oak' Roll-Top Typewriter Desk, ouarter-sawed writinor bed. double pedestal, regular $45.00 value. toi. . . .f 34.50 f ' Challenoe Sale ol Brass Beds No.r430t-Polished, Brass Bed, , 1-inch post, similar to the pic-' . ture, reduced from $3.50 , to...., vf25X)0-' No.; 1010 Similar to the abore, only square corners, reduced from $36.00 to ..$23.00 j No! 536 Satin-Finished Brass Bed, with 1-inch post, reduced ' from $50.00 to f 34.00 1 No.'. 592 Polished Brass Bed, . "2-inch posts, reduced from $55.00 to $ 37.50 No. 556 Polished Brass Bed, 2-inch posts, reduced from $57.50 to ., ..i.$37.T5 No. 592 Satin-Finished Brss ' Bed, , with extra heavy 2-inch posts, reduced from $65.00 to f 44.50 Sale Leather Chairs and Rockers No. 247 Leather seat and back; oak frame, reduced from $26.00 to ... flB.OO No. 508 Leather Rocker, pol ished oak frame, reduced from $27.50 to . 18.75 No. 610 Leather Chair, golden oak frame, handsomely carved, reduced from $33,00 to. $24.00 No. 409 Leather Rocker, imn tation -mahogany frame, pol ished, re d.u c d from $36.00 to . . i ;..fZ8.ou No. - J55 Orerttuffed Leather Turkish Chair, reduced from $48.00 to .............$34.00 Challenge Prices $2.25 Wire Springs.. $3.00 Yum-Yum Springg $3.00 Supported Springs $4.75 Edwards' Special Springs. $6.00 Steel-Frame Springs .... $8.00 Steel-Frame Springs $10.00 Steel-Frame Springs.... $2.50 Excelsior Mattresses.... $3.00 Wool-Top Mattresses.... $30 Cotton-Top Mattresses.. ..$1.35 ..$1.05 ..$1.05 ..$3.05 ..$3.05 ..$5.00 ..$6.00 ..$1.60 ..$2.00 f.$2.50 Challenge Prices 75c Wood Chairs : 50a $2.00 Kitcheii Tables .$1.25 $4.00 Household Treasure ..........$2.50 $5.00 Kitchen Safes $3.25 $6.50 White Couches .......,.......$4.75 $7.00 Sanitary Couches ....:.$4.75 $8.00 Kitchen Safes $5.25 $10.00 Kitchen Safes $6.50 $1250-Hardwood Wardrobeg,. ... ...$8.75 $16.50 Cook Stoves 812.25 , Challenge Prices i .00 Cotton Combination Mattress .. . '.$4.00 ! 8.00 Cotton Mattress ...$5.0O ! 110.00 Cotton Mattress . . . . $6.50 112.00 Hair Mattress .... .......... ....$8.75 : 15.0Q Floss Mattress . , . . ..$11.00 OUR MATTRESSES ARE MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP. ' ; $20.00 Extension Tables '.It .....$13.00 $25.00 Buffets, oak $18.50 $30.00 Dining Tables $21.50 $35.00 China Closets ..$24.00 IBS-191 rfRST ST. PORTLAMP'5 BISST l 3-"?TS- jf: " NEAR nfVifYLOR ST. 1 IV i; ASY TO RaWSO COME TO'DAV ONE JUB0B HELD OUT (Continued from Pag On.) ' ' Creek. Wellville,' KaadTha Road .. to la packages, n, ; . ". railroad enterprises that were only a part of the dream that Walsh, bad dreamed. He bad looked oat oyer the valley of tho Mississippi and he bad builded in his mind's eye an em pire of steel that should b greater than that of a Hill or a Harrimaa. . The ; government's v 1 attorneys showed' the jury the processes of the memorandum notes for hundreds of thousands of dollars at a time, the notes signed with other men's names, the hundred and one devices for using the money entrusted to bis banks by the depositors. Every step of the-way the battery of legal talent employed by Walsh 'contested j with them. But in the end be took the tstand and admitted it all. It was for the banks' best Interests, for the country's best Interests, be said; and would say no more.' They could be lieve him or theycould think blm a ''Napoleon, of Crookedness, but to all appearances Walsh cared not, He would stand by the ideas bw had It fought for,1 and fall with them necessary. The motion for a new trial . will be argued . January 28. Walsh ex pects to get It. . If not, he will ap peal. If he should lose tha appeal, he will figure out some other chan nel for fighting. But go to prison? To himself he may have admitted the possibility, but to others be does not even confess that it ia pos sible. f' t y,' District Attorney Sims and As sistants Dobyns - and Childs are elated- over their victory. They think the verdict will stand, v If It does, the law provides a penalty of from five to tei years." '-This may ... . i . . apply concurrently for all the counts, or It may be longer, with only 140 years as the extreme limit... Judge Anderson will decide that after he has, ruled on the applica tion for rehearing. . ' The ;. testimony against ' Walsh showed that be had used $7,000,000 of the money of : bis banks In pro moting the Southern Illinois,' the In diana Southern and several ; other roads. The Chicago Daily Chronicle, tne newspaper ne acquired -as a big stepplng-etone - if his , quest for power, was a constant drain. The crash came December 18, 1905, when the Chicago Clearing House associa tion took j, over the $5,000,000 - as sets or tne tnree oanits and agreed to meet all the depositors' losses. Because none of them, lost, Juror Palmer, during the 30 hours' battle, contended Walsh should go free. "H ls an old man, past 70, be contended, "and I do sot think It is right.!'. But ; in the end the it others and nature conquered. Palm ers nesiiauon in saying ne con curred la the verdict may form the chief basis for the application for a new -trial, - - - CLABENCE STEDMAN DIES AT NEW Y0BK !iiy:.;.4-M" '' --:t (CaltaS Press Uaa4 Win.) ' ,aNw Tork, Jan.- lt.Edmun'd; 4 Clarence . fitedman, poet, .author 4 ; and financier for years, one . of . th best newspaper editors In 4 ' tb United States and war-tbn ; 4 4 correspondent of th JJew .Tork 4 4 .World, died at . bts bome hers ,4 4. toplght of heart disease,-- , - . ' 41 BONAPARTE NEEDS -li Attomey-Gprieral Wints to Lubricate Machinery for Trust Bustingr. -1- -(United Press''; Isssd-Wire.) ' Washington, Jan. IS. Altoraejreii- era! Charles J. Bonaparte an United states District ' -' Attorney; - stimson r New'Tbrk today 'appealed lo th houa oommittee on appropriations for money to keep the trust '"busting" machinery of th government ? goln ; fn tost 6f th fiscal year.', rzt u Stlmson said "that his offle needed additional . lawyers on account of , th recent grana jury inTesugauons into banking roemoas.- . ..... : the corrupt Beautiful souvenir WateW f re at January clearance sale of Elddmore'a. See the display ad. In this Issue, and be among toe crowd or eager customers Monday. There are souvenir Plates for every, man. wom-n and child who call. Tomorrow' (Mondavi .will nnalflvafT be -the last d'av for discount On e&t alda gas bills. . Portland Gas Co. - . '
