t a '. 'v - 1 I r 'T a- .!i I ;r 1
1 1 v .it', i in a. s- . ' of I '.-i ow ri
o.,l 1 -- i to eiy vi)j n- i.i't Le
proiitl, I've got it too.' "
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a life-, 6 .l.M
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w w sm
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i UiiinlLiifLiiiiuii,
ii kg a
Nicaraguan Revolution Not on
. ths Square Its Leader Ex
pects Uncle Sam to Choose
' Between Groups of Rabble.
Y " (United Prem tetrad Wlft.V :
BluefieldB, Nicaragua, May 23. The
Nicaraguan revolution Is belDg pro
longed In ; the hope . that . the United
States will Intervene. This admission
. . was made hare today by politicians who
; are close friends of Juan J. Estrada,
. provisional .president- and head, qf the
. revolutionary party. - '
"Estrada realises he can never crush
'the present goverhmeift or overthrow
. President Madrls but he'berteves he is
strong enough to keep up .'hostilities
: until the country will demand Ameri
can intervention said one of Estrada's
followers. "Estrada wants to force the
appointment of a president who is not
identified with either" faction now en
gaged in the struggle here, and believes
such an appointment is the only way
to secure permanent peace."
Campaign of Irritation. -'In
this hope Estrada is continuing
; hostilities. Although his forces are out
numbered by the Madrls, soldiers near
Rama, desultory fighting Is going on
and Estrada is directing his generals
to continue the engagement' : a
The provisional leader hopes either to
- continue the skirmishing until the Ma
drls forces fall back or to sting them
into an advance on Blueflelds, With
American marlrfes landed via the s city
and fighting in : the Streets forbidden
by ordec of the commander, of th gun
boat Paducah, an attack on the city it
self s would bring about intervention
more quickly than a long drawn ' out
campaign, Estrada believes, j , :
Madris too Wis to Start Trouble.
. . According to close friends here, "he
believes an attack upon, the city would
mean a clash wUit the American forces
Which would result. in intervention.
Although Madria has ehoWn some
disposition to disobey the orders from
the gunboat Paducah, and has instructed
'the Kunboat Venus -to bombard uiue
fields, it is tiot generally believed that
the order will be carried but Madriz,
. .it la declared, understands too well what
. the consequences would be, and so has
determined, according to reports, to car
ry on a campaign - to harass the city
wnnouf . curecuy auaciung- it
- , Estrada WeU- Satisfied, ::
' For several days he has been within
trlklnff-dlstanee of Blueflelds, but ha
not made the final advance. v Unless
Blueflelds is captured the revolution
v cannot be ended. ;
i f Knowing the capture of hie capital la
" , necessary to end the revolution, Estrada
"ls not displeased with the situation, it
la declared. The Mrdris army will soon
be' worn out by the ionsr campaign if
St continues to threaten the city, while
an attack on Blueflelds itself will mean
almost, centain Intervention. As long
as .the American warships hover about
t6 repel any attack of the Madrl forces.
and prevent sacklng'of the city, Estrada
Has the game pretty wen in n own
hands and the revolution will continue.
DEATH RECALLS OLD
MURDER TRIAL
Minneapolis, Minn., May 28. James
T Swearinlfl, sole surviving member
of the Jury in the Armstrong murder
trial, made famous by Abraham kin
coin, who, as attorney for the defendant,
produced on almanacs showing that the
: night of the murder was not moonlight
M witnesses had sworn, died her this
afternoon, . . -''.,- ' , . - - . '-. .
The Armstrong murder trial was one
of 'the most famous murder cases In
' legal history. -The, chief witness for the
prosecution fcwore that he saw Arm
strong' strike the fatal blow.. Lincoln,
as Armbtiong's attorney, showed by use
of an almanac that the night was dark
and that it would have been impossible
for anybody to have" seen th blow
' struck. The trial took place 63 years
. ago. Armstrong ; was acquitted, -t
V $800,000 LOAN TO
i . i cwiQTnw rnnnDAMY
. ' kuii iu i via wviiii mi i
hi k, .... . ' . -!
Colfax, "Wash., May; 23. Papera have
, been filed here in the offli of the
''.: county treasurer for the first mortgage
: and collateral trust deed issued by the
Lfwlston Clarkston Improvement com
pany to the Union Trust company of
Spokane. The mortgage is for a loan
of 3800,000 at 6 per cent The Clark
ston Improvement owns the electric
- light plants,' supplying electric light
ing to . Lewiston, Clarkston, -Oeneaea,
Moscow, Pullman, 1 aod other " towns
The mortgage is on the plants, lines.
power stations and real i estate owned
by th company. ;
YAKIMA INDIAN ENDS .
MURDEROUS CAREER
v. (SmcUI Pliipttch to Tbe JonrniL)
North Yakima, Wash. May S3.-
James Palkenute, a Yakima Indian, shot
, another Indian with- a rifle on Batus
Creek, 14 miles from Toppenlsh,' Frl-
, day morning and then killed himself
- He had been out of jail only 'a year,
having been held until last May on the
charge of killing three persons on the
: reservation, lie ; was released because
the superior court had no Jurisdiction
over him, and the federal court took no
" . action. He had been In Jail two years
waiting" trial. -
WELLS FARGO RATES
ARE INVESTIGATED
'. Salem, Or., May 23. The Oregon rail
road commission is. busy with its find
ings In the Wells, Fargo express com
, pany's rates case. ; . That a general re
, duction Will be ordered and tha. ' all
points In the Willamette valley and
every town where the express company
penetrates will be benefited Is extreme
-.' ly likely. ' A report of the findings and
the order of the commission will be
made public, within the next 10 or 16
days. ..i-. .... t
YAKIMA TO SEND TWO
.. CARS TO BIG FIGHT
' North Taklma, Wash., May 23. -This
city will furnish at least four carloads
of fight fans, two of negroes and two
of whites, for the big Jeffrlps-Johnson
fight at San Francisco on July i. The
necessary arrangements' for transporta
tion ar now being made With tho
Northern Taollla
iilalljiilibil
William Seyler, Married f.lan,
Charged -With Murder of
Jane Adams Feb. 13.
f " Q If
i j 10 ti
li iilii
Correspondent Tells cf Wound
Received by Rough Riders'
Leader in Spanish War.
May's Landing, N. J., May 23 The
case of William Seyler, charged with
the murder of Jane Adams, whose body
was found February 13 on the seashore
at Atlantic City, came up for trial here
today.- Thla is tho case which attracted
more than ordinary interest owing' to
ths fact that the efforts of the police
to extort a confession from the dpferid
ant, led to a discussion of the "Third
degree" methods in the United States
senate and to a demand for an investi
gation of the subject , v v S
On the evening of February 4 of this
year, Miss Adams, the victim in the
case, with her sister Alice and Arvis
Seyler left their home on Missouri ave
nue, Atlantic City, and went to Young's
newpier,. at the foot of Arkansas ave
nue. On the way they met . ; William
Seyler, the defendant, by appointment
William is 28 years old and has a wife
and two little children in Atlantic City.
His, brother is 18 years of age. ? Jane,
was 18 and her sister Alice only 14. The
two couples spent the evening on the
pier. After several hours the younger
couple returned home, leaving Jane
Adams and William Seyler on the ocean
end of the pier. ' . -
When Jane failed, to return . - that
night, her mother began-a search for
her. She found; William Seyler at his
hotqp, 'but. hej gave t no satisfactory ex
planation of Jane's whereabouts. Th.e
following day, William' Seyler ' left his
home for parts unknown and a few days
later his brother Arvis also disappeared.
Themother of the girl, believing that
her daughter , had eloped With the elder
Seyler, notified' the police and! the au
thorities were trying1 to locate the
couple, .; when the body of Jane , was
found on the bea6h at Atlantic City. x
An examination of the body showed a
deep gash over the left eye Of the dead
girl which led thecpplice to believe that
the girl had been murdered. The" cor
oner's physician was oft the opinion
that the death of the glVl had been
caused by the injury to her head, but
there was -nothing to indicate in what
manner the, injury had- been. . caused.
Chief of Detectives Whalen made . a
careful Investigation and; succeeded, Jh
tracing the Seyler brothers to WJlmlng
tonj pel,, and from there to Petersburg,
Va. There the two brothers were ar
rested two weeks after' the disappear
ance of Jane Adams.-! They waived ex
tradition proceedings " and voluntarily
returned to Atlantic City in charge of
the two detectives who had caused their
arrest.- ;- f - sr; ". :
Both brothers, . particularly ' William
Seyler, , were submitted ; to ': a rigor ou
examination, ' known .' as the "third de
gree," In the : hope : of : extorting., from
them some confession or trapping them
so as to make damaging " admissions,
but both brothers stuck to their story.
The older Seyler adhered to ths state
ment that Miss Adams accidentally fell
Into the sea at a place where the rail
ing on the pier was broken, that he tried
to save her, but failed. Being afraid
that he would be held to account for
the death of tho girl, tha prisoner as
serted, hef led to Virginia, followed by
his brother, who .did not wish to be
drawn into the case, , -fi-
Hundreds of spectators from Atlantlo
City came today- on special trains, to
attend the opening of the trial. ' Prose
cutor Clarence Goldenburg. win repre
sent the state and Attorney Edmund C
Gaskell, Jrthe defendant, fit-;
Woman Seta Record. . .
New : Haven, Conn., May 23. Jennie
Smith of New Haven Saturday afternoon
broke the world's record for women in
the shotput when in a contest between
thef- Arnold gymnasium of New Haven
and Rosemary Hall, , Walllngford, Conn.
She flung an eight pound ball 29 feet
8 Inches. v.v..- v .. l- '.:). x, ; V - - ,a
New York, May 23. The rather pui
ellng report which came rom - Africa,
where former president Roosevelt was
hunting fame, that , his shooting was
impaired by. trouble' with his trigger
hand, has at last been explained by Ed
ward Marshall, the noted war. corres
pondent, who was with' Mr. Roosevelt in
Cuba, who -informs the - American pub
lic for the first' time that the colonel,
of the Rough Riders was wounded in
the hand during the famous charge on
San Juan hill. This is the .way Mr.
Marshall tells of the wound in' describ
ing the rush on the Spanish lines:
"Presently, aa the colonel rushed,
something--either a .nullet. or piece of
shell struck him on;the back of ! the
h&nd and those who were close to him
tell me- that his smile was broader at
that instant than It ever had been .be
fore or has been aince, ::y -'-''.';':.
"I've got it boys, I've got it," lie ex
claimed exultantly. . Probably not one
person, in 10,000 who reads of his home
coming from the Jungles, knows that
he was actually wounded in the Cuban
war.. It was the merest, scratch and be
has never spoken of it voluntarily since
that-; first exultant exclamation,' 'Pve
got it' he exclaimed1 and then turning
nonsE's
HOOFS
MAY
CAUSE BOY'S DEATH
Colfax, Wash., May 23. Fred Bowen,
an 11 year old boy, lies unconscious and
near death at the St.Ignatus hospital
here, as a result of being thrown from
his horse and dragged. The boy left
his father's home, near Steptoe, Friday
evening, a few minutes later the horte
dashed into the yard, dragging the boy,
whose foot was caught in the stirrup.
The horse circled a wagon twice, strik
ing the boy's head, dashed around a
barn and shook the boy loose as he
entered . the barn door. The boy was
brought here in an automobile.
TWO BOYS KILLED
; IN GUN FIGHT
Opelousas, La., May 23 Odre Vl$
rine and Homer Sollneaux were killed
Saturday and Ceus and Regile Doucet fa
tally injured In a gun fight at the clos
ing exercises of the Grand Prairie. A
number of boys headed by Vldrine, had
not received invitations to attend the
festivities and attempted to force their
way into the school. Ceus Doucet in
tercepted them and a general revolver
fight followed. - Three of those attempt
ing to enter the school, were Jailed.
' - In, . ; :.
Canning Company to Start,
Salem, Or., May 23. Ths Mutual Can
ning company, one' of Salem's largest
industries, will start operations for the
season of 1910 on June 1. It is esti
mated that nearly 160,000 pounds of
strawberries and 800 tons of logan
berries will be handled by ths cannery
at onoe, . to be ' followed by tons upon
tons of other 'berries, cherries, pears,
apples and' plums, . later, .. .' v
' K
BY MUTUAL CONSENT
The "Lion Special Suit", at $20 is considered the
best from every point' of comparison fabrics,
tailoring, style and service.
1C0-170 THIRD ST.
' THE EAST SIDE PEOPLE'S STORE.
388-300 E. Morrison St., Neap Grand Avenue
A ,aleToiffir o! Haiifel Ctoehs
.Two hundred bronze arid gold plated pedestal clocks secured by us through the representative
of America's largest clock factory, at a price that permits us to offer them at a ridiculous figure.
FoF.TomopFOW Omly-Tecsiay
Hiqti Grade Clocks
Fully Guaranteed, Values Range From
. . ;. : h $5.00 to $7.50,"at Each $ .
THIS IS 0SE QUARTER OF RECllAR PRICE
These clocks are fully guaranteed in every respect. Stands on a massive gold plated or lac- '
quered bronze pedestal 11 inches high.' Have 2 inch ivorine dial, beveled crystal, gold, plated
center band. Fitted with a guaranteed 30 hour American movement, double roller escape
ment. -They ..are first-class time keepers and good clocks in every respect. , - r
TMesdaiy.f Hie Salle OgjSra
Measure' it'. any vav you will, it is the biggest price opportunity we have .been able to
this year. SEE THEM THIS-EVENING IN X)UR WINDOW. , .
SPECIAL-' -AMMOUMCEMENf
We have on display in our show, windows 4 handsome.and embroidered sofa pilloiys. They'
are beauties and will be presented to the four most popular young ladies employed on the
east side.; Deposit your votes for your favorite candidate, in our contest ballot box. . iResult
will be announced -Thursday, June Oth. ' ', : ' : ; .V-. :
OS J-
mi
i s s, a i " . i l
' ' '
' '-9
mm- Mo
Value Wonders in this Sal
Of Tailored Suits
$8:75
A Croyning Achieveinent of our 60th Anniversary Sale of
; Excellent Suits at much less than -,
" . 'i . Manufacturer s . Cost . j y ;
In Planning ' this great sale our first thought was to get Satisfactory,
Meritorious Suits serviceable fabricsstyles that women want annd tailor-
ing that would stand inspection. ...
Cheap Suits are a drug in the market: fflesirablesuits, at a eery low
price, are never over plenty, ' ' '
, . - ' , . .
-So We exerted all out purchasing power to get a price on the suit Te Wanted
which could set a new record for lowncssf here or elsewhere.
-r-cChei price is $8J5. The. suits are ready jor your inspection. There are
200 of them and we hope they will last through Tuesday and Wednesday,
but we make no promises, '...'
-Thcrc ar$ suits in the lot for women, misses and little women. r Every suit is
made in this seasons latest style. " Lined with either silk or satin. Every skirt
is made in the new plaited models. ' ,
,.r . ... , ..... .'., ... .... . ' ..." .... y
jzzlnMdcktdaximtyi.gr
-There are suits in this lot that ' would sell regularly from $20.00 -''
- No alterations. No mail orders will be filled for this sale.
it
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