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Presur Passed On. by tU"e
. President Delays Ac
2 ,v tiori in California. ' 1
MSdIM FmI'IuhI Wlrs.i ...
( Washington, '.fan. II. It id learned on
Wgl authority thati expression of the
' gravest concern over" the revival of the
Japanese trouble In California, have been
given by the Japanese government Sev
eral exchanges of messages tool place
' yesterday between President Roosevelt
and Governor Gtllett. . The president l
prepared to send special message to
congress and to, take such steps as are
wtstble wlthhi the federal Dower If the
velopments. In ' his odnlon. Seem to
require him. to do so. ' . : '
. y Sacramento, Jan.- Jl.j-AU- action on
- pending proposed antt-Japanese legis
." jatipn , naa been deferred one week by
" the lower house of the legislature, fol
lowing fiery war, talk and .sarcastic, a.1
lusipns to the interference of President
- Roosevelt In tbe premlsea toy -Assembly
me 3rove I Johnson of Sacramento
. and' A.- M. ' Drew' of , Fresno. .Johnson
4 wu Itching to make a -personal attack
oil President Roosevelt but' he was pre-
- vented front doing so by Speaker Stan
ton. , who thrice called him to account'
for, caustlq ' reference to the i "big
tick." .',' "
- When Speaker Stanton yestercWv ft
' ernoon announced that Drew's bill pro
hibiting' aliens from- holding property i
in this state wai rM1v fnr final miu
slderation Drew moved that - all. action
on the bill be put over for one week,
a . v , Johnson eadjr for wu.
Assemblyman Johnson tooU, the- floor.
He said-he had' the highest regard .for
the governor of the state, but believed
if that official had desired a postpone
ment .of action -on -- the -anti-Japanese
measures he should have sent a message
to the house embodying his wishes. - -
"f for one," he shouted, "am ready
to go ahead with these bills. I have no
fear, of .the, 'big qtiek' orVH - ,
-Pardon me," , interrupted - Speaker
Stamon, vigorously using his gavel,
Vyou are discussing the motion before
the house, und a discussion of the merits
of the measure Involved Is not permis
sible.". r -. j; ,.,. ..
Johnson gave! In, but continued with
his" talk. ..Continuing he aa4d:- y
"The telerrftm th itreMit Inaln.
pates . that t war, with Japan will ensue
if -we pass' these 'bills.-' JVhlle f depre
cate war, I, am willing to, face whatever
vuuaequences i result rrom - tnv passage
oX ,antl-Japanese .measures. "
Xw,iays, tt War Come."
, Assembly man Drew said: J " '
, "I favor these bills. ,1 have told my
people that I would - work for their
passage," andI "have never heard a good
reason advanced why, they whould not
be 'made laws, i , . f ; - ,v ; -
"If a conflict between America and
Japan has got to come. It may Just as
well' Come 'now as ever. We are better
prepared for it' now, than we will be in
10 years. 'While I think we should
comply-wlth the -governor's 'request for
a' postponement, I want to say. that I
think the terms of the president's letter
ar inm ting "to, the legislature, and I,
for,'oe, am not, going to be threatened
into' submrsalon4 or compelled to cease
fighting, for the measures." i
The vote on Drew's motion wm taVn
reeulUng la .4 tn avor and '34 against
' vretr Proposes Investigwtlon.
Speakeratanfon' Ihen asked Johnson
If he desired, to ibrlng ud-his anti-Jana-
nes 'bnis.' ' TMe" Satramento man arose
and taking in the assembly with a wave
of - his hand, cried: ; .
i want to say 1 am-sorry to' see that
so many members of this, house are
axraid of the 'big stick' and "
a Again Stanton used bis gavel to In
terrupt Johnson. :
"Confine yourself to answering my
question,,. Mr. Johnson,!! warned the
speaker.. . .
"I' move," returned Johnson, ."that my
bills go-over' for one .week," and that
ended, the assembly's ' consideration of
the anti-Japanese question for the time
being, j.-. ......
Drew Introduced in the assembly yes
terday a resolution calling for an In
vestigation .. of Japanese conditions in
California. The resolution provides for
the appointment of a committee of three
assemblymen to make the inquiry and
appropriate money to defray all ex
penses that may be Incurred by tbe In
vestigators. . ' . , ' .
LONDON UNEMPLOYED
f CLASH WITH POLICE
nun en
ILU
1 i ' (United Pren Leased , Wire.)
London, Jan. zi. Thousands of unem
ployed men singing soclajlstlo songs and
carrying denunciatory banners clashed
with -the. police . yesterday- afternoon in
Berkeley square 1 before the home of
uora juanrnowne, leader of the house of
lords. Police reserves dispersed the
mob arter several persons on both sides
had been injured. The mob paraded sev
eral west end streets and concentrated
at Berkeley square. r ,
' To Iool Tobacco Crop.
- Bpeis DfepatcB t -The Journal.)
Louisville. Ky., Jan. 21. The Union
Tobacco, society, representing the Burley
district of Kentucky, met in Louisville
today ' to ' perfect plans for pooling this
year a tobacco crop. .Reports from all
sections Indicate that - tbe crop will be
one of the t largest In . the ' history of
Kentucky. ;
The Weedleoraft Shop
Formerly located at 882 Washington,
now on Sixth, between Morrison and
Alder. January needlework .sales;
every rucm reaucra.
II I1HII
j H. P.F0R YUKOfi
Former Governor Who Suf-
v f ered Defeat Four Years
Ago Has Big Lead.
(Special DU patch to Tin Journal.)
Dawson, Jan. 81. Frederick Tennvson
Congdon, former governor of this terri
tory and at the present time following
his profession of barrlstor, was elected
member of parliament today on the Lib
eral ticket by a tremendous lead, so far
as the precinctsv heard from are con
cerned, and it Is not likely that all the
rest f the territory .can change the vote.
George Black, running on the regular
Conservative ticket, is second, Robert
Lowe, Liberal, is third, and Joseph An
drew Clarke, Renegade Conservative, Is
After one of tbe bitterest campaigns
that has been known in Yukon, with
every paper In the territory against him
and handicapped with his defeat of four
years ago b' Dr. Alfred Thompson,
Congdon won when It appeared that he
would have no chance. The campaign
developed the bitterest personalities and
each man's record was dragged in the
rnljs. Congdon seemed to be the one
man on whom all the other candidates
centered their attacks, and he faced
what seemed to be, even among the men
who bet, sure defeat.
The fact that Robert Lowe of White
horse had every paper in the territory
working in his behalf caused the betting
to be in his favor.
Conadon four veara aao reals-npA tha
office of governor to make the race for
parliament, but was defeated by a good
majority by Dr. Thompson, running as
an independent. in that election, the
Liberals were split, and Dr. Thompson,
who discarded his pronounced Censerv
atlve declarations to accept a compro
mise platform, was enabled to win. .
Congdon is the most brilliant orator
ever heard In the north, and the fact
that .he faced thres candidates in open
debate all through the campaign, besides
many bitter personal enemies, makes his
victory all the more pronounced, and is
due tjrhis ability to thrasH all who op
pose him In debate.
( The temperature was to degrees be
low aero, which was responsible for a
very? light vote.
RAILWAY CLERKS AND
FREIGHT HANDLERS
.. (Special Dispatch to n Journal.)
j Jersey City, N. J.. Jan. 21. The an
nual convention of the Railway Clerks
and ' Freight Handlers' International
union is In session here with a consid
erable attendance of delegates from va
rious parts of the United States and
Canada The annual report of Secretary
Treasurer J. J. Flynn shows gratifying
progress during the past 12 months with
a substantial gain In the membership
of the organization, particularly in the
east. St.. Paul is a candidate for the
next convention of the union.
FRENZIED ITALIAN
TWICE A MURDERER
' (Unltl Pros Laaacd Wire.)
Trinidad. Colo. Jan. tljAlexanilrr
Brighton, a policeman, was shot and fa
tally wounded by Joseph Engulne, an
Italian, who then shot and fatally
woundod his wife ani committed ml.
clde, yesterday afternoon. Engulne and
his wife hfid been quarreling over money
matters and Brighton was sent to stop
the disturbance. The Italian warned the
patrolman not to interfere and when
Brighton began making arrests the
snooting ocgan.
WEST SINGLE
'TRAIN. SERVICE
Hill Will Haul From Gal
veston to Sound With
out a -Break.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Taconia, Jan. 21. The longest single
train service in the United States is to
be inaugurated by the Great Northern
railroad, which, on June 1 will begin
operating through trains between Gal
veston, Texas,' and Seattle, according to
advices just received here.
Trains, will run via the . Colorado
Southern and other Hill controlled lines
from the gulf to Denver over -the Bur
lington . system to Billings . and Great
Falls, and tbenco over the, main line of
the Great Northern to the sound city. .
The projected new train service is the
result of a struaarle between Hill and
Harriman' for railroad supremacy In the
west and southwest. Through control
recently-acquired of lines operating to
the gulf. Hill will .be able ' to enter the
heart of the rich territory . formerly
dominated by Harriman. Through this
arrangement Hill will be able to haul
all the cotton and other products of the
south directly to tidewater for shipment
to the orient. .-
Borrowed FJne fJd; Sold It.
(United Pnes Leaaed Wire.)
Tacoma. Jan. 21. Myra O'Curran, 17
years of age,-Is a prisoner in the county
Jail, and must pay a fine of $50 or serve
25 days' imprisonment because she was
tempted by the beauty of a milliner's
hat. Which- she borrowed to show her
IFITDISAPPEARS,irSECZEMV
How to Tell Whether a Skia Affection
Is sa Inherited Blood Disease o Mot.
Sometimes it is hard to determine
whether a skin, affection is a sign of a
blood disorder or ; simply ; a form of
ecsema. Even physicians are , often
puisled far their 'diagnosis. The best
way for any one afflicted Is to go to
the Skldmore Drug Cp. or, Woodard.
Clarke . & Co., on any - good druggist
who handles pore' drugs and obtain bo
cents' worth of poalam. Apply this, and
If tho itching steps at once and the
trouble Is cured in a few days it may
be set down, as having been eczema,
as this is the way. poslam acts In the
worst cases of eczema, . and in curing
acne, herpes, blotches, tetter, piles, salt
rheum, rash, barber's and other forms
of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skiu (
affections.
Those who will write to the Emer
gency Laboratories, No. S3 West Twenty-fifth
street. New York, can secure
by mail free of charge a supply suf-
ficlent to cure a small ecsema surface
or clear a complexion overnight and
remove pimples in 24 hours.
i . . j ' ii. i.i ii u :
mother, and then, it is alleged, sold the
flashy headgear. Myra pleaded guilty
yesterday afternoon before Police Judge
Arnston. tearfully admitting that she
took the hat, but offering no excuse for
the theft.
COMMITTEE FAVORS
BOUNDARY TREATY
(Cbltad Press Icaaad Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 21. The senate
committee on foreign relations has re
ported favorably the new Canadian
boundary treaty, settling various ques
tions relating to the boundaries between
the United States and -Canada, whlnh
have been the subject of long annoyance. "
S ' ' , . i A ... .! k. f... . ' mm
IFTJ100022
trtt .rD(ThTrrvv
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IFIL00022
T
ME IDEAL CLOTHING STOKE
S3-.55 North Third Street, Corner Davis
SALE
$15,000.00 Worth of Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Hats,and Shoes Damaged by
Water Must Be Sacrificed in Order to Be Closed Out As Soon as Possible
It- will pay most everyone to investigate this sale as every article will be sold just as represented below, come and see for yourself
This is a chance to get $2.00 and even $3.00 worth of merchandise for one dollar Every article in the house reduced in price, no reserve
Sale Opens Tomorrow, Friday Morning, 9 o'Clock, January 22, '09'
50c Suspenders
tit
20cNatural and
Black Cashmere
Wool Sox
lie
50c Work
Shirts
Full Line of SMit
Cases at Give
away Prices ,
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS
It
Men's Clothing
Slightly damaged by water. This stock
consists of all the new and late patterns
and most up to date models. Notice the
cut in price, then come and see for yourself.
fsmm
Values up to $12.50, sale (JQ AC?
Price.......
Values up to $15.00, sale
price
Values up to $18.00, sale
price
Values up to $20.00, sale
price.
Values tip to $22.50,
sale price
Values' 'up to $25.00, g A I?
sale price... ej)J.faJ3
Values up to $30.00, ( I
sale price XTf 03
Values up to $35.00,
sale 'price
$7.85
$8.90
$9.85
$11.20
$16.95
Cravenettes, Overcoats
and Topcoats
In three lots, at prices never heard of be
fore. Values up to $15.00, sale GH OF
price .00
Values up to $20,00, sale
Values up to $30.00, sale flj 5 CC
price j) lOoUd
Men's Pants Greatly Cut in Price
$1.50 Values, sale 95 C
$2.00 Vaiues, sale (jj 1 J r
price 3) 1 LO
$2.50 Values, sale Q OC
price eDltOd
$3.00 Values, sale 49 1 d
price -. . . tDaW 1 0
$3.50 Values, sale C7
price D.UO
$4.00 Values, sale C 9 O -t
price. -DaWyO
$5.00 Values, sale Q I r
price. . . . . tj) OsUO
$1.50 and $2
Blue Flannel
Shirts
Shoes of All Descriptions
Some of the very best "make, such as the American Gentleman
and Royal Chinook, just'slightly dampened
Values up to $2.00 sale .'price; .
Values up to $2.50 sale price
Values up to $3.007sale price...
Values up-to $3.50 safe price.!....
Values up to $4.00 sale price
fcx i
.$18)
.... 92.25
. . . .$2.85
....S3.15
Values- up to $5.00 sale 'price.. $3.65
Values up to $6.00-sale price......... $4.00
MATS
HATS
$1.50 values sale price....... .05
$2.00 valucs--sale price. ... .$1.35
$2.50 values sale price. ... .$1.85
$3.00 values sale price. .. ..$2.25
Gents' Furnis'gs Greatly Reduced
50c ork Shirts sale price... .....i 25
5c Work Shirt sale price.. ..."...45
$1.00 Dress Shirts sale price.. ..,.....50
$1.50 Dress Shirts sale price ...$1.15
50c Suspenders-psale price 29
35c Suspenders sale price .....lO
25c Suspenders sale, price 13
10c Handkerchiefs sale price..,. 3 for 10
10c Work Sox.' 4
20c Wool Sox 11'
25c Cishnicrc Soximti . tsAi slS
35c Silk Neckwear
lie
lOcHandkerc'fs
3 for ,
lie
lOcShindla
:5C
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS
ai H' (CIloU M m
535 North Third Street, Corner Davis
s m . ..3sr