The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 17, 1908, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., November 17, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texts THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND' TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17. 1908. . t OIIITEO STATES" VOODOO TEST FINDS KILLER - . Arkansas Farmer Sees Blood -on Gun Barrel and Cuts : His; Throat. ' ' CALLOUS FATE FOB JICIJAC? , ' . ? " 30,000 ACHES TO BE PLATTED cording to Councilman Sawyer, -are backed by million of eastern capital and are In a position to carry on th great -undertaking. - The proposed fran chise ordinance outlines three subway routes for streetcars. The application was referred to the committee on cor porations. , - - GOES III CIRCLE Voyage Eastward Lacks No State Testimony ' Weakens Huge Enterprise Launched Favorable Element Save1 Motive Power. Insanity Plea Put Up , by Defense. at Albany by Deal Just , onsuinifiatecL LOSS DV FIRE . Ill LOS 1GFLES Broadway Department Store Suffers Damage Is Nearly $200,000. v - (Cntted Press Lhasa wlre.1 Los Angeles. CalM Nov. IT. Estimates today placed the damage caused by the fire reported exclusively by the United SETTLEflllTS' HOI ASSAILED Qcrgyman hi Catholic Mis sionary Congress Calls Them Dangerous. (Csltsd Tnm Inurt Wlri Chicago. Nov. 17. In sensational address befors the Catholic Missionary congress today. Rev. Jam Currv made n attack on socialism and declared that the "settlement worker" Is larger re sponsible for the social unrest of the prassnt ae because of hU teaching to MOf the causes of the spread of oeUUsm todar is, the teaching of the Social settlements." declared, Rev. Cur '"e modern" Pharisee is nP; fied In the social settlement of the present day. The first message sent L heaven by the Fbarif" .'W ffi on his countrymen. This Is plat form of the settlement worker "Isn't U wondeiful that set, tlementa are always established In the neighborhood of tenements, omlttlnjf n tlroly the rich districts? Have . you ever teard of settlements being established imong the rich to teach them the aa irednfss of the marriage vow conscien tiousness or obedience to the law of the laid! concerning the rlghU of employes to just compensation, or to teach the rich that a champagne debauch Is as alnful as one on mixed ale 7 'Our settlements shelter a dangeroua type. He Is a natural product of the socialism of the settlement, which Is a Million of social science, fellowship Ind naurl-r Into which Jod 1. I ttkan only as a side issue. It ii J,.!" brotherhood that the shaggy-headed an Srehist and platitudinous socialist is evolved, bundles of incarnate misguided theories and of energies aa. directly harmful as the bomb they manufao- tUnt Is to this brotherhood that the red flag the dear red flag, whose color Is fire and blood and incites them to the destruction of property and Ure can be traced." ... . Archbishop Messmer presided at this moralng's session of the conference. The addresses of the morning Included. "Canonisation." by Bishop Rhodes of Chicago: "Caring for Homeless Man. by Rev. Timothy Dempsey, founder of the Dempsey hotel at Bt. touts: "Truth PocletleA-fheir Infltoenc." by ;f Rv. Vf. F. McOlnnis ,f , Brooklyn. t Bishop Muldoon of Rookford presided at this afternoon's session. Some of the afternoon addresses were: "Catechism in Churchless Missions, ly Rev. Alexander Bottows f Chlcaa-ov .T'he Appeal of Deafness," by Rev. F. A. Meoller of Chicago; "Parish Coopera tion," by Rev. R F. Flynn of Ohio; -Apostelates Work." by Rev. A. P. Dovle of Washington. Tonight the board of governors of the i Catholio .church sxtensloa society will ' meet. '-. LOHG CONTRACT FOR T.1UCH JUICE Jlilwaukee Signs for 25,000 Horsepower for Moun 1 ; tain Haul. (Vn1tf4 -Tntt teased Wire.) . ' " Helena, Mont, Nov. 17. A contract ' feaa been entered into fcetween the Great . -Fall Water Power company and the .Chicago, Milwaukee & fit Paul Rail :f way-company whereby the former com pany will, for a period of 25 years, sup- . foly the latter with 26,000 horsepower. It takes effect one year hence.- The fortion of the St Paul which will ob aln power from the Great Falls cotri tny la that running" over the- Rocky mountains,. UMATILLA' COUNTY'S WEALTH ADVERTISED The Southern Pacific's new book on TTmatllla. nubllshed in connection with the Umatilla county publicity commit tee of Pendleton, nas just been issued by General Passenger Agent McMur ray's tifflce. It is probably the most complete and most profusely Illustrated of any of the community booklets that have been published by the Homeseek ers' bureau. The pictures- Include vtew f the Umatilla wheat fields and fruit orchards, the Irrigated lands, aheep ranges and other phases of the eastern Oregon country. The booklet is to be added to the boxed seta recently Issued by Mr. MctBurray. A PBCTTCJAB WSIKCE. Of the foot or ankle my produce a very serious sprain. A sprain is more painful than a break. In all npralns, 'nuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment is the best thing to use. Re lieves the pain Instantly, reduces swell ing, is a perfect antlseptlo and heals rapidly. Price 25b. BOc and 51.00. Bold by Bkldmora Drug Co. t ri The all round man Wants two pairs of trou- sers to one coat, so we have made a special se- lection of separate trou--'sers for this season and this week we can show you a fine assortment; price from $3 to $7. COTHIERS ir3-170.TMrd.StreetL. Press, whloh threatened to wipe out an entire block In the heart of the busi ness district yesterday, at 1186,000, but it is impossible to learn yet just what was the extent of the loss to the Broad way department store, one of the largest retail houses in the city. The Los Angeles Paclflo building on Fourth street Tnidway between Broad way and . Hill streets, is a complete ruin. The flames completely gutted it and the lowest possible estimate places the loss at $75,000, about half covered by insurance. , The money In the registers and safes of the Broadway store was taken out during the fire and deposited in the California bank. The most serious dam age to the etore was by smoke and water, though for more than an hour it appeared almost certain that It would1 be entirely destroyed. Earl Amos, the lS-year-old boy who was overcome and barely escaped death in the upper floor of the Broadway store, Is much improved today. LABOR DISPUTES - t E THE FLOOR Gompers' Eeport to Come on Thursday Portland In vites Federation. (United Press leased Wire.) Denver, Colo., Nov. 17. The stormy political discussion which was on at the session of the American Federation of Labor last night when adjournment was taken waa not resumed this morning- and much f the morning's proceed ings were given over to the discussion and settlement of factional and Juris dictional disputes. The political situation will be aired again Thursday morning, as the report of the committee on President Gomners annual report has been made a special order of business for that day. A compromise has been -reached in the controversy between the freight handlers and the Brotherhood of Hall way Clerks, - and the clerks will be granted a. charter. - An. invitation will Be- extended ', to : all' of the railway brotherhoods to become members of the Amerloan Federation of Labor. President V. 1. McNulty and 8. J. Fahey of the electrical workers were seated, over the protesting delegation consisting of X J. Read, ll W. Potter and H. W. Sherman. It waa suggested that a Joint meeting of the factions be held at Bt Louts n January and the funds of the two be placed in trust In a Springfield. 111., bank and not drawn except under warrants Issued by the officers of the faction seated, kvery delegate of the electrical workers of both factions indulged in lengthy state ments of the ' different phases of the controversy. Portland, Oregon, sent an invitation eking: the convention to meet there in 19j9. . . . . HEW RESIDENCE FUEL FOR FLAMES Uncompleted $5,000 Struct ure Reduced to Ashes During Night. (SpeeUl Dispatch to Tka Joarsalt Ooldendale, Wash.. Nov. 17. The new residence of Dr. H. IL Hartley on Co lumbus avenue, was totally destroyed by fire at 11 o'clock last night The origin of the fire is unknown but cir cumstances point stronelv to Incen diarism. The building; was under con struction ana me plasterers nad started to work yesterday. The residence was to have cost $6,000 when completed. The loss is estimated at $3,000. Hart ley Is out of town. It is believed that tie carried 2,000 Insurance. The fire had gained such headway before the alarm was given that the fire depart ment was unable to do anything but protect adjoining property. SIX MILES OF NEW RAILROAD COMPLETED Elmer B. Lytle of the Paclflo Rail road & Navigation company announced today that the six miles of the new rail road between Tillamook and Bay City I will be opened by December 15 and that trains will be placed in operation there as soon as the road-is opened. The i line should be cnmplleted beyond Hob- sonvuie, a distance or more than 10 miles from Tillamook, by February 1, according to Mr. Lytle. As soon as ts Hobsonvllle line is completed train service will bo extended to that point The big Tillamook bridge, lust out of Tillamook, one and a half miles long, Is practically completed. There are from eight to 10 other bridges ranging from 300 to 400 feet in length besides many othera of about 150 feet. The Hobson vllle tunnel, 800 feet long, is nearly completed, while the l,400-foot tunnel between mile ponts 24 and IS out of Portland has light through it. Strange as Fiction News paper for Kidneys and Rheumatic Sufferers. In Germany there is a newspa paper published In the interests of all rheumatic sufferers, and each week ' symptoms and treat ments are discussed by-both laity and medical men. One scientific contributor related that a formula originated especially tp relieve kidney diseases, had almost phe nomenal virtue in the treatment of all forma of rheumatism. Its aotlon la to favor the kid ney secretions and stimulate their filtering capacity, so that' the poisons end-acids which cause rheumatism are eliminated. No secret is made of this formula, which is composed of one half ounce extract Buchu. one ounce compound fluid Balmwort and two ounces compound -oyrup Bar saparUla. mixed in a -bottle, and to bej taken in teaapoonful doses after each meal ana one at retir ing. A. local druggist state that any honest . pharmacist can fill the prescription, - and - expressed the -opinion that every rheumatlo nd -kidney sufferer wlU be grate ful fo this Item. HAV i COal tod Press Leased ire. lib Angeles, CaX. Nov.i IT. Drifting through a cloudless ky the balloon "United, States," second to start in Dick Ferris' transcontinental race, fa hover ing' over Etlwanda. 45 miles east of here, awaiting a favorable air current to carry it through Cajon pass, between the Ban Bernardino and Sierra Madre mountain ranges, into the Mojave des ert and thence eastward toward the Atlantio seaboard. Ban Bernardino, CaL, Nov. IT. The following message, written by the aero nauts at o ciock mis morning, was picked up at Bloomlngton: "We hav passed around the valley, In a circle of about It miles, four times during; the night. We have been 10,000 feet high and okn get nothing- but a wind blowing u north. . "We cooked breakfast at 7:80 o'clock and feel fine, "We are keeping low to get an east erly drift. ' ''W have II sacks of sand left. "Our present altitude la 1,000 feet t Signed) "WILDE AND LEROYBJZ." HEfJETSHELPFRS BULK GRAFTERS Court nonors Their Plea Opposing the Trial's Obstruction. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francisco. Nov. 17. Ten min utes before Francis J. Heney waa felled by the bullet from the revolver, of Morris Haas, Judge William P. Lawlor had called attorneys for Abraham Ruef and the prosecution into his office and announced that further assurance must be given him that Ruef would remain within the Jurisdiction of the court ac cording to an affidavit filed in the Ruef trial todav by Assistant District Attor ney John O'Qara. At that time Ruef had furnished ball to the amount of $1,600,000. The attor neys for Ruef left the presence of the court hurriedly, conveyed the news to Ruef, and all three left the courtroom for the exterior corridor. A few min utes later the attempt was mad on Heney' life. , . . . Determined to let no technicalities stand in the way of a speedy trial of Ruef, Special Prosecutor Hiram John son of counsel for the prosecution suc cessfully objected to the demand of At torney Henry Ach for Ruef for addi tional time In which, to file affidavits to show the temper of the people of San Francisco toward hi client. John son implored the court to grant no un necessary delays, and carried his ob jection to a continuance of the case un til tomorrow momlnr. Ach, after endeavoring to secure a continuance until 4 o'clock this after noon, finally succeeded In persuading the court to allow htm until S , o'clock, until which time an adjournment was taken. 1 SAYTHOSTTuOK ALL HIS MONEY That "Joe Bt Clair, a half-breed, in vited a friend to his room for the sole purpose of robbing him is the charge that has been placed against him, and for which he will have to answer before the grand Jury. Bt. Clair was arrested this morning with a woman well known to"" the po lice, and charged with a statutory of fense. An additional charge of robbery, being armed with a deadly weapon, has been placed against St. Clair. He waived examination in the police court and was bound over to the grand Jury under 1 1,000 bonds this morning. It is alleged In the information sworn to by Axel Hemmlgnson that St. Clair robbed Hemmlgnson of J5. all he had, after striking him violently with some blunt instrument, and from which the victim was knocked insensible. The half-breed invited Hemmlgnson to his room late Saturday night, and after drinking some whiskey with him left him with the woman. He waited a few minutes, but Bt. Clair failed to return, and the visitor, thinking It late, started to leave the house, which Is on Couch street between Third and Fourth streets. JUBt as he opened the door, he navi. Kt. Clair struck him a terrible Mow across the head, blacking both of his eyes. nearly DrenKing nis nose and bruising his face so badly that he Is hardly recognisable. Hemmlgnson does not know how many blows he was struck. He was knocked out by the first one. When arrested this morning St. Clair was partly under the Influence of liquor and had nothing to say. In court he refused to enter a plea. SUIT TO RECOVER SMUGGLED GOODS (United Pre tented Wire.) Chicago, Nov. 17. United Btate Dis trict Attorney 81ms this afternoon filed suit In the federal court for the recovery of property smuggled across the Can adian border last summer by Mrs. Emily Chadbourne, a prominent society woman of this city. Mrs. Chadbourne is al leged to have smuggled the property, which consisted of bric-a-brac, for Mrs. Jack Oardner-of Boston, a wealthy so ciety woman of that city. The prop erty is valued at $s2,500 and the offi cials here have already recovered 170, 000 duties and penalties on It If the government wins the suit the owner or tne property win oe required to pay $82,500 more to get the property back. HUSBAND AND ' WIFE IN JAIL Fred Boyer and his wife Sadie will spend, the next five days in JalL The Boyars indulged in a family quarrel which soon resulted in blows being exchanged. This occurred In front of the New Grand Central hotel on North Third street this morning. Quickly arrested, they soon faced Judge Van Zante. "We haven't the money." said thev when the Judge fined them $10 each for fighting. The- fines were suspended, however, so both husband and wife must work out their five-day terms in tne city jaw. They care an s-year-oid child, but the youngster -need not stay in Jail with hi parent. . U -' v Bootblack Bound Over. Jacob Jacobson, a negro bootblack charged with selling liquor on Bunday, waa bound over to the grand Jury In the municipal court this morning by arrested br Letective Leisy Bunday afternoon after Johnson oM tvlaa a half lnt ox whisker . .- (Special Dispatch to lbs JoornaU , Oregon city, Nov. 17. Tlx fate of Matthias Jancljag, who murdered Mary Bchmreker on the night of July 11, last, la expected to be in tb hands of the Jury by tomorrow. Temporary insanity is the plea upon which the defense baa built It case. Evidence offered by the state, however, tends "to greatly weaken the defense's case, and a first degree verdict, would cause little surprise. The state closed Its dlreot testimony yesterday at noon. During- the after noon the defense examined three wit nesses. Testimony in rebuttal was ad duced bv the state this mornina. These physician were examined a to the mur derer's mental condition. up. W. K. Carll testified that jancljag was Insane: Dr. M. C Strickland that he was weakmlnded; Dr. C H- Meissner that he had ordinary Intelligence. A. J. Jack; who had dealt with Jancljag In a business way prior to the murder, tes tified that the prisoner had never ex hibited any Indications of insanity. Sheriff Beattle and Deputy Baker both testified that he impressed them as a man of ordinary Intelligence. The most damaging' blow to the de fense' case waa the testimony of Dr. Williamson of Portland, a specialist in mental and rairvous disease, who ha had 17 years' experience in insane asy lum work. He testified that Janclja-ff was perfectly sane. FIRST NORTH BANK TRAIN LEAVES CITY 4 To the accompaniment of the ' cheer of sevaral hundred peo 4 pie who had gathered on the 4 bridge across the Peninsula cut 4 of the North Bank, the first reg- ular revenue-earning tram of the new line pulled out of Portland this morning, bound for Van 4 couver and Pasco. Locomotive No. 458 had- the honor of pulling the train, which ' 4 Included coaches 100, 200 knd 201 and baggage and mail cars. It left the. passenger depot at 4 Eleventh and Hoyt street -at v 8:08 and was comfortably filled 4 with passenger. People were 4 gathered all along the route of 4 , the road between Portland and 4 Vancouver, and a large crowd of 4 several hundred people lined the 4 track near East St John and 4 crowded, on the wagon bridge aero the eut The trip to Van- 4 couver was made without inoi- - '''dent other than the reception accorded the train at East Bt. John. . v An Important feature of the trip 's that It was tha first time that mail ha been carried between Portland and Vancouver by steam train. The contract between the North Bank road and the government for carrying mail ha not yet been slimed, but the road will carry the mall free for a few days until the contract 1 signed and accepted by both parties. The mail service via tha rail road will be supplemented with that of the Portland-Vancouver electric line. The first Seattle, Portland A Spokane train carrying passen ger Into the city will arrive at the Hoyt street depot thl after noon at 4:20 p. m. KEEP CHILDREN IF NOT AT HOSPITAL Miss Ma Petty, matron of the Drs. Atwood maternity hospital at Tremont station until a few days ago, will be allowed to retain control of her adopt ed girls, 2 and t years of age, provided she doe not renew her connection with the Atwood institution. This waa the verdict of the Jury of alx that heard testimony in the Juvenile court yesterday In tne proceeding brought to take the children away from her. A large number of witnesses testi fied that Miss Petty ha taken good care of the children. It developed that she ha resigned a matron of the hos pital, where, It was alleged, the little girls were permitted to witness opera tions, and she also stated that she ia about to be married. Dr. C. H. Atwood took the stand dur ing the afternoon and denied that ha had performed criminal operations at the Tremont station hospital. Nu merous nurses and employe who have) worked for him at times testified to tha same effect This was to refute testimony offered by the state earlier in the day aa to the character of the institution. JOKES COPS WHEN HER LEG IS BKOKEN Alice Kennedy, one of the most fa miliar female visitors of the police station,, waa arrested again last night and found to have broken her leg. She waa sufficiently under the Influenoe of whiskey to Joke about her mishap and seemed glad of the opportunity to visit her old friend, the matron, on the third floor of the old jail building. - City Physlclsn Zeigler recommended that she be sent to the- hospital. The Red Cross ambulance waa called and Alice was given a' ride to the hospffal where she Is reported as resting easily. FOUR MORE IN THB EYTIXGE BENEFIT MIna Crollus Oleason, who has In charge the Rose Eytlnge benefit for next Thursday afternoon at the Hetlig, announced this morning that among those Who will be on the program, and not heretofore mentioned .are Miss Au gusta Olos of the Orpheum. Hood, the monologist from the Grand, and Mr. Brown and Miss Mortimer-of the Lit tle Johnny Jones" oompany of Uje Baker. ' " ... Bait for $1,858 on Not. 1 Judge Cleland in the circuit court to day la hearing testimony in tb oase of the ' Broughton - Wiggins oompuny against J. J. Brogger, in which fl.tts is claimed on a note, and for alleged failure to carry -out a contract between them. v -.- ... PERSONALS Curt! O.' Sutherland, chief clerk In 3. P. O'Brien's office of the Harriman line, has been confined to hi home for aaora Oma a week with a saver cold. (Special Dispatch to Tht JoaraeU Albany, Or, Nov. 17. The ; largest land aal over made in Oregon of rruit, dairy, and agricultural land has Just been closed In the sale of 20,000 acre in Benton and Lincoln counties to Witv- neapolts people. ; The aal was made through Fish & Hodges of thl city. A new company, the Taqulna Valley Fruit and Land comnanv. wllL through It western - representative have these land platted Into 10, 20 and 40-acr tracts and sold for fruit, nut and dairy purpose. Literature for extensive ad vertising of this part of Oregon is be ing prepared. The head office will be in Minneapolis, with a crane a in Port land, but the buslnes will, all go through thl. city. Those back of the enterprise are J. B. Streeter & Co., George W. Taylor, George E. Adam of Minneapolis, and several other. ' " s ' At the present time there are about 300 families around BU Louis preparing to come to Oregon and take hold of some of thl land. DECLARE O'BRIEN IS THE One of tha boldest robherle renortad to tha police In month was committed at the end of the Brooklyn carllne at 9:85 last night A Brooklyn car had made the trip out and waa about to start on the return trip when two masked men crawled aboard and com manded the conductor, W. Rosewell and Motorman T. Claypoll to throw up their hands. , . . A BUUi , lien y j i ... " - - clothes, a slouch hat and a blue polka aot nanaKercmei mus, nuu nickel-plated revolver under RoeeweU' chin while he went through hi pocket, relieving him of between 112 and 112 and his 17-Jeweled Elgin watch and chain. The other highwayman took Care of Motorman Claypoll. taking ha watch had $7.50 of hi own money in one Of nis pocKeis wnicn wu bcciujih."-ij looked by the robbers, although they A J n na.Hi.ill,, VtllVPV ft- t U t M of excitement while executing the hold P- . woman noarea away. A ,1 Y. llk, In Vin Ja W,rk at-f STlA the car stood on a corner under a bright arc light. There were no psasenger on the far but it is thought that a wo man who was about to board - the car wak frightened away when she-aw the highwaymen searching the pocket of the car crew. A frantlo scream wa heard lust before uie men coratnoica wnt ' Va -.. mil r Van' one of the thugs, after he had searched thj conductor. "Yea, I'm through with him." saia in otner "Uiu iuo " .v.i. - A Tnth were wearing blue masks made from hand kerchiefs and covering the lower part of . ...I.L.. w.,.h t ri . tneir races. nonn"r u.uv.., than to command their victim to keep their hands ud in the air and their china raised. Suspect Identified. n - it - . .. thA mttaiw littd TxeSfl reported to tha pol ce.tect ve Ten- nam arrestee, x-aincn. vmio" Portland on suspicion. A revolver re sembling the one used by the smaller - AfA.IM. am Kim Thu car crew visited the station thl morning and picked O Brien immeaiawiy aa iu who held up the conductor. A warrant will probably be sworn out against him today. The conductor wa not posi tive that O'Brien was the tin an, but said that the man wno nio u bum . i u . a-amoI niillt nnn acted similar to O'Brien O'Brien asked Rosewell if the thug had spoken to htm during the affair. "Yes, he did, an swered Rosewell. "and his voice sounded a great deal like yours.' rWx- - K-llAVB-AV thAV VtBVAX Mntlirftd another of the holdup pests in O Brien and will prosecute; mm on mo i" -They are looking for hi partner today. ROSE CAMPAIGIJ OPENS TOHIBHT ThA nmnilni lot more roses on the peninsula and also for funds for the coming Rose Festival win oe started xo--1-v.t a .thAWtnatxtlnar to be held in the fire hall at Alblna and Kllllngsworth avenues, boiicii.hk H'V V a appointed and probably Thursday tha work will be commenced. The East Side Business Men s club had fairly good success , In their can vass of yesterday, but 'owing to the heavy rain which fell this morning did J . . UamVA, fIAV AA 11 1 not venture uuw ""'" 1 come back with renewed vigor tomor row and expect 10 mane minni uinj hum on tha out side. Additional eag erness has been added to the campaign for fund by the association s promis ing that perhaps several of the big parades will be routed across the bridges besides the big east side night. New Jewelry Company. . , . inn A-atlnn nt i K TjmiIai Articles Ul !" try' w.w.. " l W Burn company have been rued with the'eounty clerk by IaOuIs W. Burns, . a j t Tir-iv, an R. a. Parue. The capital etock-ls 26,000. The Purpose Of tne company v ibb" Jewelry buslnesa Your Health! Is it always good, or only now and "then? In the latter case you should try the Bitters, because it has benefited thousands, and won't disappoint you- OSTETTER' ' OKLKtSRATK 0 8TOMAOH BITTER Is the recognized leader as a health preserver and for 55 years' has : jiven satis faction in. cases of Sour Risings, Bloating, Dyspep sia; ; Indigestion, Female Ills,' Colds , and Grippe. Try a bottle. - " r -: IT raltd Press teased Wire.) - Little Bock. Ark.. Nov. 17. Proved by the "voodoo, test" to be a murderer, tiouls Hlrsoh, a farmer, today slashed his throat from ear to ear and dropped dead before a coroner' Jury that had given him a hearing ajUl wa about to free him. ' 1 Si case wa all In and there was fflclent evidence to bold Hlrsch. who was suspected of having killed Sam Haywood. Ik negro planter, late baturaay nignt. A nearo on the coroner's Jury ob looted to the verdict and stated thi fiat If the revolver that had killed Haywood were fired in the courtroom the barrel would aweat blood. The test was ordered to satisfy the superstitious negro, wbo would not be pacified. Hlrsoh drew hi revolver and fired a shot out of the window. He saw something on the barrel that he thought wa blood, and drawing hi knife he cut hi throat. . SHIP 111 HEED HOT PUBLISH fUnlted Press Leased Wire.) Ban Francisco, Nov. 17. In order to combat the 'Impression that ha been created by the various steamship and transcontinental railroad lines that the new ruling of th Interstate commerce commission has resulted to the detri ment of American shipping men be cause foreigner do not have to obey It, the interstate commerce commission has issued a statement answering the propaganda put forth by th railroad and their interest since the new ruling went Into effect on th first of this month. The statement point out that the trana-Paclflo lines are not reaulred to publish their tariff schedules, but that only transcontinental line are required to pubiisn neir portion. The reason 1 obvious, says tha com mission, because it is alone over the railroad that the commission has con trol and It is desired to prevent rebat ing and discrimination. The publica tion of the rat make this impossible. Whereas the publication of the whole rate would mean nothing. Even if re bating were proved, It would be impos sible to tlx the responsibility on the car rier alone. SEATTLE FRANCHISE ' FOR SUBWAY SYSTEM (United Press Leased Wire.) Seattle. Wash.. Nov. 17. Councilman Frederick Sawyer introduced a bill In the city council last night granting a m I n -ur T. rii4lA-w nt flBttlA and W. 8. Brady of Philadelphia to con struct an BXIBDB1V J' iciii ui iuuhaja The applicants for tha franchise, ae- WHETHER you buy and wear corsets for style or for comfort, there's a Kabo corset for you.- You can't be well .dressed if you are poorly fitted in corsets. If ypu want straight hips and back the Kabo corset made for that purpose will give them to you. Reducing a figure with a corset sounds uncom fortable; depends on the COMB TOMORROW LE PALAIS Women's Fall and Win ter Coat and Suit Sale No woman can afford to overlook the extraordinslry values Aow being offered in our great wearing apparel shop. ; . ; . " , . SOME OP TOMORROW'S SPECIALS w Look, for $11.75 Yoa will have choice of SO ladies' tailor-made Suits worth up to $30 made of good quality serge, Scotch tweed, Herringbone weaves, broadcloth, in brown, blue, wine, black, gray and many dt f C stripes and mixtures; your choice...... ...........spA ll v 25 PERCENT OFP 25 HER CENT OFF Lad ies' Coat Sale -This sale includes-every eoat in the house, fitted and empire models in broadcloth, mixtures, satin, Also opera coats and capes. Come .early; it will pay you- . - - ' : .. ' Raincoats,-Waists, Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts, etc., all at re duced prices tomorrow, y 375 WASH INQTON STREET The back Is the iruinsOTinir of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains In the loins, weight in the ldwer part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which .speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA EsPINKIlAr.l'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young; of Columbia Ave, Rockland, Me, saysi " I wa troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain In my ide, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydla E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so welly in my life." Mrs.'Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa, writes, to Mrs. Hnkham: "I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICr WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizzir)pw.or rieryous prostration. corset. Y ou can reduce your figure 3 to 5 inches with this Kabo corset, without discom fort; keeps the figure stylish; Can be adjusted after being put on. Kabo Form Reducing Corsets. Unbreakable steels no brass eyelets. Guaranteed. Sizes ao to 36. Price $3.00. Ask your dealer. Kabo Corset Co. Chicago ROYAL 1 ' - . -; ft