THE OREGON DAILY
JOURNAL,
' 1.. JSI J.J
PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1908.
AUTOS, BEER
AND DIVORCE
Unhappy Combination of
Whizz-farts and Amber
Brow Loads to Disjointing
of Unhappy Con pi o Oth-
ers w Kftiosisni.
FOURTH WINS
COVETED, PRIZE
(iovornor's Troiliy object of
Keen Competition Shoot
( loses -Todav.
MODERN STRUCTURES TO REPLACE OLD SHACKS
i.hoi fr.iti
Nice clothes, a nice house and a rood
time made up the picture of married llfo
that Mrs. fcylvla L.. Wood, when single,
had fancied for herself, and because the
reality did not come up to her Ideal she
packed up and left. This was the story
told to Circuit Judge Hronaugh In the
circuit court this morning by Thomas
. Wood, who explained that he Is so un
fortunate as to be poor and unable to
- provide things to suit the stylo hln wife
' demanded.
Despite all of this. Wood hnd a close
have In getting a decree of divorce.
Ha said that on the date they quit liv
ing together she wanted to go to n
' dance: Ho did not want her to go. and
the announced that she would go any
way. He then Informed her that If she
went places where he did not want her
to go she could go for good. She took
blm at his word, packed up and was off
for the. dance. She did not come back.
Judge Hronaugh was In some doubt
whether this acceptance by the wife of
n Invitation to leave could be con
strued as desertion. Hut he gave Wood
the benefit of the doubt, nnd the divorce
was granted, closing the last chapter
to a drama in wedded life that began
In' January, 1 904.
r- Autos and Brew.
Another abused husband appearing
this morning wa Nelson C. Brahnm.
who complained that Mrs Nellie Hra
liam Is too fond of automobile rldliiK
with other men. He was married in
Vancouver in May, 1907, and all went
happilv until last April, ho said Then
his wile staked out n job as cashier In
a pennv arcade and would not stay nt
home to cook his meals. Then he
learned that she had been out auto rul
ing and overindulging in foaming brew.
He went to San Francisco on busi
ness and when he returned lived for
only two days with his wife. He said
ehe called him vile names and lie
learned that the "boss' for whom she
worked showed great partiality for her
He obtained a divorce.
That she was left alone for seven or
eigrht winters while Johi Slgel Fair
chiles went away to gamble was the
testlmonv of Mrs. Hoselta Falrc-hlles.
Eomefltnes hf would stay three months
and sometimes six. she snld. leaving her
nothing with which to feed and clothe
herself and her three children. Once
when he came home he demanded some
money she had saved, to gamble with,
and beat her because she would not give
It to him. Blood poison resulted from
wounds on her arms, she said, and she
still wears the scars. She was granted
a divorce, $20 per month alimony and
the custody of the children.
On the- ground of desertion. Mrs S.
Ellis Golligan was granted a divorce
from George F. Golligan. Thev were
married In Vancouver, Wash., in April.
1896, and she said he left her without
cause on Julv 5, 1907. She was granted
altmonv ef $"50 per month and the cus
tody of the children.
t :
T CLUB TO SHOW
NEW TANDEM CLASS
ifi.tlrd I'HU lrif.l Wire
Kalem. l t . .1 l ! v "i I
tho fmirlh icline'it won li e ;.'i , I I.
tronhv Irfiho i iim-i. t n 1 slmot finis
this morning M a had of about r,o
points over t i . IMt.I l.'Klii.cnt The
tournament ...i.px-i tbl n. "tiling was
fought out between t" I -1 ' ' K . 1 teaina or
eight men each from the two regiments
In camp, the tropin .-untested for being
a handsome gold lined sllvm cup pro
ented by Governor 'h:inibei lain
The complete score b.is not et been
completed. The winning team consisted
of Lieutenant Potts. Lieutenant lliim-
lln. Lieutenant I'erdue. I'rlwite Shields,
i Captain Huck, Corporal Ferguson nnd
Private Chester Fisher and Lieutenant
Stewart. The vanquished teum uiis
composed of Corporal Homulne. Ser
geant Howard, Sergeant Schwartz. Ser-
feant Rider. Sergeant H L. White,
.leutenant Ahrama. Corporal Scott and
Private Roval.
This afternoon the National Hlfle as
sociation Is holding Its contest for med
als, both with rifles and revolvers,
which will complete the shoot The
men will leave ('amp Huge tomorrow
Corporal Alexander IVrgusyn of tho
fourth regiment. Hoselnirg. won the In-
1 dividual shoot yesterday ufternoon. fol
lowed closely by Captain deorge I-.
ilouck. also of the fourth regiment at
Kosebuifc. The score was 2i8 and 254
respectively. Corporal i . P Homalue
of Portland was third with 245.
Death Roll of
the Northwest
J
m a 'www-
' t :-J m mm IP . f
I
I Site of Lombard
sp mm
T
10 SPIRIT com
Wasn't
Did
Tanjfibki Kind
No (Jood to Try
to Collect.
So
"They never could collect anything,
because- 1 haven't gut anything," do-
CiaMtl r.UHNni jump;, ni I 1 1 liiii ini, an iiu
i slood before Judge Hronuugh In th-
! cln ult court this morning. He hud
been cited to show cause why a default
: should not be entered ugalnst him in
the suit lirought by Kev. Green C. Lovo
i to oust the ol'Ilcers of lite state spirit
ualist association and fine them $2.0i0
each Like Meetul other of the spirit
ualist iletciiilan ts, he 1ms attempted to
Mgh: the ease without un attorney.
Judge llronnugh plainly showed that
he was nettled by the dally court seance
In this spiritualist case. Kvery day
when court convenes an attorney Is In
waiting to take some new step In the
war of the spirits, anj this dally Jlnglo
Is having Its effect on the court.
"With ss many lawyers as there aro
In Portland you should have one to
represent you properly In court," Judgo
Hronaugh said to Kllng this morning.
Kllng said ho had an uttorney, but Die
law-ver Is out of town, so ho came
court In person to see what was
Inn on. He started In to denounce
suit against Mrs. Selp and the other
oflirns of the state association
blackmailing scheme, but he
stopped by tho court, who
BRYAN LOOKS
EASY WINNER
Strong Belief That Nebraska
Will Elect Democratic
Ticket by Heavy Majority
Weak Spots in. Repub
lican Platform.
to
Uie
us a
wsa
reminded
Is
uuestlon now
to resist being
Building
Fifth
Stark SI reft a.
Dr. W. E. Best.
(8rell TilKpat-b to The Journal
Cottage Grove. Or.. July 2.1. -Dr. W
E. nest, who died (is the rrsult of (
stroke of appoplexi Tuesday after
noon at this city, was horn at Inter
soli. Province of Ontario, Canada, Jan
i
The sporting tandem Is one of the new
classes which will be included on the
Hunt club's horse show program this
fall, and is arousing deep interest
among the local and northwest exhibit
ors. It Is a class entirely new to this
field and will doubtless have many en
tries, as local exhibitors have the ma
larial. This tandem consists of a combination
""6f driver Hnd hunter, driven tandem.
After exhibiting In the harness the lead
is unhitched, saddled and put over a
course of stiff lumps as a hunter, after
ward being again put In the harness and
artven Out of the ring The sporting
tandem originated with the English
habit of drfving to the hunt In this
fashion. A number of Portland's smart
women riders are contemplating entries
in this new class, and it will make the
program unusually attractive:
WANT SANITARY PORTS
FOR THE REPUBLICS
,?
Racing the old frame buildings on the I way. This site is known as the bradv occupy thi corner, but will construct
quarter block at the northwest corner property nnd Is under a 30-vear base tojlt In sie-h M n-.iv that It can he nr
of Fifth and Stark streets preparatory Gay Lombard, who Is making the Im-j ranged for a hotel, business house or
to beginning the erection of a six-story provement. Mr. Lombard has not deter-; office building ;i.x may be requited by
reenforced concrete building is underlmlned the class of building . that willltho prospective tenant.
MORE 1ST POINT
CADETS 1ST 60
Twelve to Be Dismissed for
Hazing: and Insubordination.
Dr. W. E. Bfst.
nary 20. 1S40. He
gr
K lectlc Medical college of
raduated from the
Jefferson.
Pa., with the class of 1S1, and from
tho Eclectic college of Pennsylvania.
in April, 1S68.
The decea.sej was a member of the
State Eclectic Medical Surgical .so
ciety of Michigan, and also a mem
ber of the National Eclectic Medical as
sociation. He served In the United
States .navy as physician nnd surgeon
during the rebellion, was a Mac
cnbee and member of the I. O. O. F.
lodge No 17u. of Ballard, Wash.
Mrs Hest will leave Saturday for
North p.ranch, Mich., with the remains.
(United Prut Leased Wire.)
Washington, July 24. it was learned
today ttrat 12 other cadets besides the
ones dismissed yesterday, have been
recommended for dismissal from West
Point nnd are under arrest at the mili
tary school now accused of hazing.
They are also charged with Insubor
dination. Two weeks ago the plebes
were compelled by the upper classmen
to proceed at a trot whenever they
crossed the grounds.
The authorities ordered the pieties to
move at an ordinary pace, whereupon
the upper classmen ordered the plebes
to creop.
ATCHEMAWA SCHOOL
Twelve Pupils Will Grad
uate From Institute in
Class of '08.
PICKED ON W RONG 31 AN
AND PICKED A FIGHT
Andy M. Alien.
(Snprtal IHspateh to The Jounil.l
Dalles, nr.. July 24.- Andy
M.
lied at his resl-
t niKht after a
deceased was a
( irepon, where
3, IMS his par
earliest pioneers
(t'nlted Preaa Leased Wire.)
Santiago. Chili. July 24 This gov
ernment has established an Interna
tional sanitary commission for th mu
tual information of the South American
republics on matters relating to the
health of ports. The measure has be
come necessary since there has been a
disposition among some of the ports
to conceal the truth to the damaRe of !
those who have allowed the facts to he i
known. The Peruvian Henevolenf soci
ety has done great service In sending
eerum and lymph to Guayaquil, which
is a serious source of disease to the
whole coast The commission is a de
velopment of the International Sanitary
congress held in Mexico last year.
WELSH TO REFEREE
KELLY-KETCHEL
ffnlt5 Preoa Ted W1r.)
Pan Francisco. July 24 Jack Welsh
ha reconsidered his determination o
retire as a ring official and promised
promoter Luke Marlsch to officiate nt
the coming fight between Stanlev
Ketrhel and Hugo Kelly, which is
scheduled to take place at the Coliseum.
July 31.
The
Allen, 60 years of age.
dence In this city la.
prolonged Illness. The
native of Polk county
be was born January 1
ents being among the
or this state.
He wa educated in the Willamette
valley,' and w hen 2.1 years old mo
to Sprlngvllle, Crook county. Together
with his father, he built tho first flour
ing mill erected In ("rook county and
also the Boyd flouring mills For many
years he had been u resident of The
Iialles.
Mr. Allen was twice married, his first
wife being t'yn-hia A. Hutler of Prlne
ville. who di. d u few years after her
marriage. His second wife, who sur
vives him. was Lucy A. Smith, to whom
he was mauled September 21. 1879. Mr.
Allen leaves nine children and six grand
children He was a member of the Odd
fellows' 1-idge. under whose auspices his
funeral will he conducted tomorrow.
Arba Murray.
(Special lUsiiaph n. The Jnurnnl I
Pendleton, nr. Julv 24... , rba Mur
ray, 14 years of aSe. son of Mr and
Mrs peter M-irrav. died last evening
at St. Anthony's" hospital after an Ill
ness of several months with spinal
meningitis
Teople are always "picking" on re
mittance men. Someone "picked" on a
remittance man in tho corridors of
the chamber of commerce building yes
terday and the remittance man refused
to stand for the "pick." As a result
there was a rough and tumble encoun
ter between the remittance man and an
Italian named Joe. The remittance
man. w.ho wears whiskers a la Van
Dyke, had bis whiskers pulled. Jut
stretched, not out. He had been show
ing his money, it seems, and Joe didn't
like the sight of the money. Or was it
that Joe liked the cash? Anyway, the
two got togetl-.er, and strong at that.
Several lawyers separated the two, and
after a while thev went their respective
ways.
DILLER ASKS MORE
MONEY THAN ALLOWED
Adam Dlller has appealed to tho cir
cuit court from the judgment . of the
v iewers who assessed damages and ben
efits for the extension of East Salmon
street recently. The viewers awarded
him $S0u in excess of benefits, but he
alleges that he should be paid
$.1,500. and asks Judgment for that
sum.
(Special Plspatch to The Journal.)
Chemawa. Or.. July 24. The annual
commencement exercises nf the Chema
wa Indian school will be held July
2C, 28, 29. There are 12 members in
the class of 100S, which will receive
Its diplomas from t Me Rev. Philip 13.
Bauer, who will deliver the baccalaur
eate sermon. Following is the pro
gram: Sunday, July 26. 3:45 p. m. Bacca
laureate sermon, Hev. Philip E. Bauer.
Tuesday, July 28, 9 a. m. Inspection
industrial departments; 10 a. m. annual
cross country run; II a m., compel it ive
military drill; 2:45 p. in., graduating
exercises; p. m., ba,nd concert.
Wednesday, July 29. 0 a. m. Field
sports; 2 p. ni., baseball, seniors vs.
faculty; 6 p. m., dress parade; 7:45 p.
m., operetta, "The Japanese Girl."
Following aro the members of the
cluss of lfoiS (class colors, red nnd
cream): Katie Brewer, Puvallup tribe;
Belle Dillstrom, Modoc: Girdon Hobuck-
et. Qulleute: Wehstvr Hudson. Oulleute
LLouls John. Clallam. Joseph Lane Kla
main, Aiireu i.ane. iviamam; j.ouise
Murray, Crow; Tlllie Souvigner. Walla
Walla; Martin Sampson. Swlnomlsh;
Harry Queahpalma. Warm Spring; Bes
sie Chiloquin, Klamath.
Ill'fi! RACE WAR
AT HfflBiy
Hundreds in Arms Gover
nor of Louisiana Orders
Militia to the Scene.
him that the only
whether he desires
place, In default.
Klluii mado It evident that there was
ideniv of fiiiht In him. so the court de
clinei'l to rraJtt an order of default
told Kllng to get bis attorney to make
his appearance in proper form, and con
tinned the matter until next Wodnes
dav. when the question nf ordering the
secretary. Mrs. Lou Ellen Cornell, to
turn over the records of the society to
Love us a representative of the Niv
tlon.il Spiritualist association will be
heard.
By John E. Lathrop.
Lincoln. Neb., July 25. "Will Bryan
and Kern carry Nebruska?" This ques
tion I huvo nsked many times while
going westward through this state, be
fore the Denver convention and return
ing therefrom. Basing Judgment on
answers given by all sorts of people,
of all classes and parties, one feeln
Justified In believing the commoner la
more likely to carry than lose Nebraska.
Politicians estimate that the normal
Kepuhllcun majority in the state la
about 15.000; Bryan curried the stata
1S9 by about 10.000 nnd lost It tn
has
be-
BODY OF MISSING
JAMES EAGAN FOUND
ASKS LETTERS ON
MURDERER'S ESTATE
J. P. McEntee has applied for letters
on tho estate of Iiavld Conolll, the
love-crazed Italian who killed two oth
ers and then himself a few days age.
The property Is vaued at J 1 3 5 An
undertaking firm of which Mr. McEntee
Is a member Is a chief creditor.
SKIDDED HIS
SKIDDER
Too FAST
CONNECTICUT OFFERS
PRIZE IGNORAMUSES
J. I. Harris was fined $10 today In
the municipal court for running an
automobile faster than the law allows
The auto is the property of Honkln
the Holladay
Jenkins,
school.
principal of
(t'nlted Press Leased Wtre.)
San Francisco, Julj 24. The body of
James E. Eagan, formerly connected
with the Burroughs Adding Machine
company, who had been missing since
July 6. was found floating In the bay
off Fisherman's whnrf.
There were no marks of violence,
and tho police are Investigating to de
termine whether Eagan may have com
mitted suicide. Eagan was last seen
on the morning of July 6, as he was
leaving St. Ignatius church, where lie
had evidently gone to pray. Since that
time his Mends had been searching for
him In all his haunts nnd had traced
his movements carefully without the
least success. The bodv was positively
Identifier! at the morgue by one of the
dead man s business, associates
Eagan underwent an operation for
stomach trouble earlv In February and
did not regain his health rapidly. It
Is said that he brooded over his lilness.
A sister who liven In this city ts his
only surviving relative.
(I'nlted Press Leased Wire.)
New Orleans, Julv 24. Race war
broken out openly m Natalbany
tween the foreigners ani Americans.
This afternoon Governor Sanders or
dered General Gardner with the state
militia to proceed t'.s rapidly as pos
sible to the scene; to protect life and
property.
The trouble has been brewing since
the murder of an American a few days
ago by a foreigner, the countrymen of
the murderer and the murdered man
taking sides.
Thursday the two opposing factions
were camped within sight of each other.
eacn several miniireu strong, and word
was sent out thut a battle was immi
nent. The reports at first were minimized
by the officials, but other messages
received by the governor to iav have
verified the danger and it is said that
the fighting Is actually on. The gov
ernor's dispatches Indicate that the sit
uation is exceedingly grave.
MFT BREAD 10- BAKE,
HOUSE BURNS INSTEAD
The home of Mrs. M. Ewlng In Wood
lawn was burned to the ground at noon
tndav. AH the furniture was destroyed
by the fire also. The Highland fire en
gine arrived In time to save the adjoin
ing buildings. The house was on the
old Vancouver car line, a few blocks
from the center of Woodl.i'wn.
Mrs. Ewlng left her little girl In
rlmrire of a neighbor while sho went to
town this morning. Tho tire caught
from the kitchen stove, in the oven of
which sho had placed soma bread to
hake while she was away.
EXCITING CHASE FOR
A TILL ROBBER
PRUIN LETS HIS SON
TACE THE LAW ALONE
(I'nlted PreM Lened Wire.
Seattle, Wash.. July 21. penniless
and with friends gradually dropping:
away, the life of William C. Pruln. al
leged bank embezzler, in the county
Jail, is becoming pitiful.
The rumor was current In banking
circles today that E'ruin's father hail
refused to do anything for his son.
leaving him to fight bis troubles alone..
The father of pruln Is cashier of the
National bank of (liens Ferry, N. V
and is said to be wealthy.
(United l?rn beaaed Wlr.)
San Francisco, July 24. After a sen
sational running fight on the street
with the police, George Brown, alleged
to bo a notorious crook, is in jail here
toda v.
Entering George Stetner's cigar store,
Brown snatched a tin cash box con
taining J 175 and dashing past a crowd
of loungers ran down the street, a mob
nt his heels.
Down East street fled Brown
the stolen chin. At the corner pf
sion and East streets a stone thrown
with an accurate aim struck him on
the back. He staggered, fell to Ms
knees, but quickly roso again and ran
on.
A special officer In the crowd fired
five times nt the fugitive. The shots
attracted the attention of Patrolman
J I . Hayden. who rushed around a cor
ner and collided with Brown. The fu
gitive drew a blackjack and tried to
put up a fight, hut was clubbed into
submission by the officer.
less. Not many
changed to give a
vote will
I 'emocratlo
MOVE TO BLOCK
ANTI-SWIFT CASE
EZRA MEEKER TO KILL
HIS OXEN AND DOG
Ituilrond to Quito.
(t'nlted I'resa Leaivd Wlre.i
Guayaquil. Ecuador. Julv 24. --At last
Is completed n railroad from the coast
at this town to tho top of the world at
Quito and great is, the tumult of re
joicing thereat though the great gath
ering will tie at yuito on account of the
sanitary condition of this port, where
we had last week five deaths from yel
low fever There are at this time 30
cases of bubonic In the port.,
Dillon Pleada Not Guilty.
Thomas IMUon was arraigned In the
county court this momhion a charge
of non-support He pleniTed not guilTy
and the case was net for trial on Au
gust 6. I i I Ion meanwhile being at lib
erty on f 1 U0 cash btMl.
(T'n'red Preaii leased Wlre.i
Seattle, Wash.. July 24. Despite the
storm of protest aroused by the an
nouncement of Ezra Meeker that he
would kill "Dave." one of the oxen
which pulled him 4,600 miles a. ross the
continent and back, the old pioneer has
not changed his Intention. He still
states that he will kill "Dave" and
"Dandy." the oxen, and "Jim." the
handsome shepherd dog which accom
panied him on his trip, nnd have their
oodles stuffed and placed In Pioneer
park at Puyallup.
THESE llAY BE THE
BOSTON D ES PE R A )0 ES
Needhsm, Mass.. July 24. Two Ital
ians, one wounded and the other heav
ily armed, were arrested this afternoon
near Needham. They are thought to
be the desperadoes who escaped after
the battle at Forest Hill cemetery yes
terday One of the men who escaped
yesterday was wounded.
Troy. N. Y . women,
"tag dav" for charity.
$6.40 from the receipts
counterfeit coin.
conducting a
had to deduct
because of
f .
ENOUGH IN TWO
CHERRIES FOR MEAL
wi
G. W. Baker, who lives about
t miles south of Heaver'on.
brought to The Journal office
today a box of Ijimbert cherries
that caused a few rew gar.s of
astonishment as tj tt-.-r size
The amlle of the er.Mr- stuff
aa etlll further uterfled whn
tha fruit passed around and
each tnan made a meal from two
Cherrtea Even the offc t,v
was .satisfied with that number,
wblli the agricultural ediv.r as
erted that Ms hur,a-r was ap
pd by only looktntj at f-.-m
F"04ty-two Of the cherrlea rr
ji ordinary hrrjr box ant
wifb two lounda. 't;r oinr
The fruit was irawn en nlltr,g
land and tfcla la the jotiJ year
the trwa fear tii In full ber
la( Mr. BaJier toM the frutt
broach t t PorUaatd todar for
vts per pound, while --rrt
thr Tftrletie Wr Bcarcrljr
a lea hi a. . -
(t'nttrd I'reaa liM Wire.)
Meridan. Conn, July .'4 I'l.-ms
the wedding of Wilson Charm. II
j New Hritaln and Miss Ellen Stc.-le of
; the game city nr- being made toda
j following close upon the d I s o cry !: i
I the young people h;d h. en li iiiit t .
gether for over a e;ir order the fn
, impression that thev were married
J ( happell learned that he and M'
j Steele were t:ot legally married. l, c
he went to an attnrn- in swi-ar to a
complaint f..r divorce
When he leirm-d that be wn not real
ly married, a reuiMiui f feeling r---sulted
and he nnd Miss Steele wei"
re onolled
Th'- young people p- t a marriage li
cense In January. l:ot? i j . cui.
not find s ilTnitian handy and. nf
thev supposed flat The cerernon w a w
h it f re formality anyway, they to..k
cp ;t! t. 'get her
A -I.:..! -is born to tem
WIND .STORM DOES
DAMAGE ON LAKE
EAST STARK STREET FILL SLIDES INTO SLOUGH
(t'nlted .Prean leased W!re.l
Sacramento, Julv 24. Attorney Hat
field, for the Western Meat company,
today gave notice that he would apply
to' the court of appeals for a writ of
prohibition to suspend the trial of the
concern on a charge of violating the
Cartwright nntl-trust law. The case
has been on In local courts for months,
hut only reached the superior court to
he set for tria4 today. A, September
date was chosen. X
Manager O Keefe of the company is
also held on a separate charge on .a
similar complaint.
Attorneys for the company claim that
the -corporation has never been brought
Into the evidence, although O'Keefe's
management of the concern ts admitted.
100 by
need be
majority
Republicans' Weak Spot.
The weak spot for the Kenubllcana Is
the nomination of James Sherman for
vice-president, because he Is a "stand
patter" on the tariff. Governor Shel
don of this state, at Chlcno. when
Interviewed by tho Omaha. World-Hor-ald
on Sherman's candidacy, auld:
"That would be a fitm tiling for tlio
Democrats Hnd bad for the Republi
cans." Now that Sherman Is the nom
inee, Governor Sheldon's Interview rises
to plague the Republicans. Nebraska
Is a state of the Cummins-La Follette
brand, where tariff revisionists live.
They don't like the presence of a tariff
"standpatter" on the ticket.
Cummins was the choice In this
region, and tho gratuitous flings at the
Jowa statesman of Chicugo during tho
discussion of him and Dolllver for tho
vice-presidency, angered the Immense
Cummins following in Nebraska, aa t
did In Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Kansas.
Cummins Stands Solid.
Cummins would have been nroof evi
dent of a sincere intention to lower
exactions caused by t ho too high tariff.
Sherman causes honest revisionists to
scrutinize very closely the revision nro-
:ram of the Republican party as set
orth in the platform, wherein Is stated
no ract of the tariff as now adminis
tered being too high, at least In spots.
Another Weak Spot.
The Republicans failed to Insert
planks fur valuation of rail properties.
popular election of senators and nul.
Ilclty of campaign contributions.
Theso planks were demanded stronelir
hereabouts.
Again. Rrvan has grown on these Ne-
braskans. They operated In former
years on the theory that no prophet
should have honor in his own country;
hence, they turned him down In 1900.
Everyone here says the popular foe'lim
towards the Commoner in Nebraska hps
changed, that the "masses recognize in
him a much largor human ipmniltv than
that at which they estimate! htm In
the past.
Bryan Bales Lincoln.
Lincoln hotbed of Nebraska Repub
licanism now has a Hrynn Democrat
as mayor, a personal friend of ho Cnm-
"'"hjinoner, and they now take prldn in their
M Is- . npi trhbor. There Is no liltternesM In
the newspaper comment.
The Nebraska State Journal, next to
the Omalui lice, the strongest Repihll
enn paper In the state, speaks kin My of
Hryan and openly admits thit ne may
carry Nebraska.
Roosevelt would have deflated Rrvan
In Nebraska -perhaps; nt least, them
was tremendous Roosevelt sentiment
hero. Hut when be undertook to fore
another one Intellectually a conserva
tive -hi Ills party, there was rese-it-ment;
not passing resentment, but deep
resentment among all classes.
Circumstances Flay to Bryan.
Obviously, the masses had confidence
In Roosevelt. Ilryan, Da Follette and
Cummins. Falling to get either or any
one of their real favorites hn the ticket,
they are disposed to turn to Hryan, so
that there Is more than a gcio.l chain-
for Hryan to carry Nebrashl- Cn-i-'s
little likelihood that he will not carry It.
WAS 3IADE A MANIAC
BY HUSBAND'S DEATH
(t'nlted Presa Iaaed TVtrA.J
Seattle. Wash.. July 24. The Inst
chapter of a sail tragedy was written
today when Mrs. Clara rirown died at
the Western Hospital for tho Insane
at Stcllacoom.
Mrs Brown was the wife of Captain
Amos Rrown, who was found dead in
bed April 3" at his home in this city.
His wife was found by his bedside a
raving maniac, made such bv the sud
den death of her life-long companion.
1
STRIKE THREATENED
ON MANCHURIA ROAD
FROM RETRENCHMENT
limited Press leased Wire.)
Toklo. July 24 - Dispatches
received here today at the office
of the minister of communica
tions state that a general strike
among nil the employes of the
Manchurlan railroad Is threat
en ed.
A recent reduction In wages,
ns the first step of the new pol
icy of retrenchment of the Kat
sura ministry, ts said to bo re
sponsible for the threatened
strike.
There ts general discontent
Hnd Indignation among all the
employes.
V. I Si I. J
Put 'p 11
ir.d a- ! '
P.rle ;..,!,
ir,ke rK
e-'1 er-d
O-li V f M
rf Tn'.e-OV,
dere , rd e r
Aeatha . f .
-r :n the t.
Nor of the
darr.age3 ai-h
to rurticipa'e
j.i;
i : 4 a
I 1 M I t W
:ih :
V" n '
11 h
The
end t
elr.'?
terrif'c
(t I.afce
,e il ! r-
"P-
tf.e
tV
ltr,a
across
cnua-bt
' k The Jesesmme
Commo-
Jm lairl arid the
r h 'a dragged their an-
r f'.c ind and r,.;:ided :
yarr.ta mere periouaiv
i ail may b unsble
f jrtrer In Tre reratta
( anadun vacMe Zori,h and
lft )at ligfct for tfc.!r home,
the lake ThM- wfrf r-robabiy
on trie on lake in th storm.
l
'" r " ,mx cui a. J4. a - i , i , : ... i
, v .: ' - . . ;.:-' !
' -. . . . . . j
' f " "a- ' " ' " -
- ' .' " - - . . . Li - . a- .
Gravel ElfTatei Muddy Bottom of Gulch.
The big East Stark street fin. between
Th.r ,.,-. r,f h.. , .13 . "rarra a,M ana un i.Tenth street
arj-rhen)on la feit here for the safety j Peets a more than usuaJly difficult
i tbslr crews. I problem to lh clnrs harlnc it iD
charge
foundation.
lrg to the unstable nature of
Aa Tat aa the fill ta com
pleted It caves In on the, side The last
cst In came clear up to the c-arllne
ax a axtaaded a. dlau&ca oX ceaxly Itt dlsiaoce
feet The sand anl arrsvel on top nf
the fill phd the soft mud and water
nder It In failles rl-ar put to one side,
rnshm up an area of taif an acre a
t&rre frL
The Soap Does the Work.
77iaCs the difference between P. & G.
Naphtha Soap and ordinary
laundry soap.
When you use ordinary laundry soap, YOU do the
work.
When you use P. & G. Naphtha Soap, the work is
done for you the SOAP does it.
There's the difference.
In one case, it takes you from seven in the morning
till four in the afternoon to get through the yashing; and
every bit of the work is hard.
In the other case, the work is done in half that
and every bit of it is easy.
Read these simple, easy directions and compare them
with your present method of washing clothes:
TO WASH WHITE CLOTHES:Dip c.ch piece in lukewarm
water. Rub aoip on the aoileJ pan ind roll up. Tack root in a tub and
cover with lukewarm (not hot) warer. Let them.ioak h!f an hour or
longer. The very oiled piecei may be oked over night. Fill a tub hi!f
fall of lukewarm (not hot) water; unroll each piece and rub toiled parti oa
the wuhbofrd, uiing fresh aoap. The dirt will come out with little or no
nibbing. Rinte in two warm watert and blue in a third cooler wtter.
Excepting in caaej of ickie, clothe need not be boiled.
Hang them up to dry in tumhine and fmh air. a
time;
or
At All G
roc era
Try It!
aa