The daily morning Astorian., June 16, 1898, Image 1

If..:-
i.itrL'.w .W m .
ft i' sw j
THE ASTORIAN Ms the largest
clrcutitloo of my paper
on the Columbia River
THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the
blffest an! test taper
on the Columbia River
1 'iiJ&
FULL, ASSOCIATIiO PRKSS REPORT.
VOL. XLVIII.
ASIOUIA, OHEfiOX, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNK 10, .
NO. 112
WB AKU I'OSITIVKLV.
HEADQUARTERS
von.
BTOVr.B
1UNOIC8
TINWA1UQ
COOKING UTEMIIJ
1UON 1'tI'K
tubs pimcks Ann buoi ai to maki it cxrex.
BIVK TO UUT EUIEW1IEH8.
Eclipse Hardware Company
(II AWES' OU
imiummmmmmmmimmimimummu
I
XL...
-.ttiiniNiiiitnmmumumittituiitiiimitttiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiitiiiitumitm
CIGARS. CIGARS. CIGARS.
MANILA
CICAH.
WrWr:V liV
V ViYtT' .-.V.VS '
frt-Wf
CHARLES KAN
""".2 AND OENTB UNDERWEAR ..
Japan Ooods. Hosiery, Notion and Furnishing Ooods
AT REASON A RLE TRICEi.
W. F. SCHEIBE,
A lull IIm PIm Tabicn.
Hi kr.' AttkU..
474 Commtrvlal Ml.
r 'rSJBilj
XV
AnSA .
lijyr-( 5
MM hT!V i tw- r '( w
llrrr
OURS THE KNOW-HOW
"TC'TOURS THE APPETITE
We have the knack of reading minds or more
properly, stomachs. The dyspeptic and the
robust each return to our board because we have
what satisfies each and know how to prepare it.-
HODEL RESTAURANT,
Whit. Helc
p aii Houn
IjJ
BT1CAU ttTTlNOk
PUJMllINfJ
8IILCT IKON WORK
ETC.
BIaND.)
imimuimmnmimittnmmm::::
Uncle Sam Was Right
tvli.l w,,ul- ,ower think If
III. Monro. x If llir li.rl writ
I. 0 nil ninny p.i' It wimlil lists
cr. 1. ii. ail) at inui h roinlii.nl If
ull lllitl M irl)r nolo .,r, Ull.
liitlli-ntoa that llirr It right Mil
wrou. kind of x-f for llfT.iciit
kind. of rurtiuti1riii- So nisi
lot lnl klii'lfiu lit wo ran
uH'li jrtmr .lruiwlt.
KlVfltl.l Ull tffll) rrtVff j:
ill lit lilnl llltrirt HrU. j!
i
... Griffin & Heed .. . j
II wss not UMd to tb brand.
Pr'i 1-Inch dom.sllo mads bin
....
l'1" nooih and good snough tor any.
WHOLESALE ONLT.
Foard & Stokes Co.,
& Co,,Cojril'
No. no7
Street.
Manufacturer and
Oaalar In
FINE CIGARS!
Kopp's
"Best"
A DELICIOUS DRINK....
and ABS0LUELY PURE
Tb North roiflo Urowory, of which
Mr. John Kopp ii proprietor, mtkM bei
tor domwi'lo nnd export trmle.
llottltxl Wr tor family um, or keg
boor applied ftt uny tirao, dolivory In
the i ity free.
NORTH PACIFIC BREWERY
Gunther's Celebrated
Chocolates and
w tn crusnea
Strawberries
at
the Parlor...
1
579 Commercial Street.
UNCLE SAM'S MARIES MAKE A
THROWING
DYNAMITE
The Vesuvius Now at Santi
ago Ready for Work.
THREE SHOTS ARE FIRED
Doln; Much Damage to Fortifi
cations The New Orleans
Struck ty a Span
ish Shell.
THE ANNEXATION TREATY
Passes the House With a Blr Ma-Jorlty-The
Senate Will Probitly
Vote on the Measure ToJay
- Blr War Ta Revenue
Comlnf In.
G
t'ANTANAM1 HAY, Tu !".
Juiir II. . tn Il! l,t Jvii'i
iMnilrin the n lrt t li.il alut
frty HiuiiMM n-rc ltil! l In
nn t(l'i k on (! lIMi).i.h camp t!0'.
on.. ,f i ). Am.rii.iii nuniK- j
.IIkIiIIV iuii.l'il. T i v.-iImi!i w'n
Villol .in. I f.mr "viii.I"I,
Nm Y"ik. Jtiiu I,'. -K. i. In l a
J.iurnnl ". I.il fr-'in fanip M.'vll,
liuaiilunaiH.i li.irlHr, Jiiik' l-:
Hruiiiliiu p.irtlr, of iii.ir.tim !iklt
! ..in mt ymti-nl.ty rfturiHsl ti,"r
nt l'i ocloik l.i.t until !lh ftfc-Utf.il
Hpiinlfli pri'"iu-r, oiio of tln-tn nn oltl-i-.r.
oik' of tlm purtlr. a)-i t.iluril a
linn.lr.-.l .Muui.t r riil mi.l l-i.m) numiU
uf iiiiiniuiiltloii. tiny r..H.ri liitvlng
lia.l H Tln of rniintit-nii-nt with III"
KimnunU In whUh l"i SpAnih 'Mit
. r IdlU.I ml wouinlcj. "J ti.-y also
lKiro) vl th liloi ktuninn uml li'l'1-
liniph muilon throuch which ton Spun.
lnnU ImJ Wm kiopliiB ituaiitiituimo
ml S.uitliiiio Informal of thv mov
tm iiti of th Anu rli'im troopii.
.M.i.lrul, June I.V-TI10 8p.tmih foreign
nilnlnii-r tin ordirvil Lulioc ml Car
riiniit to It'itvo Cuiiaa. llhinco has
Ih'i'H Kiitli.irlnJ o exchange tlio Mr
rlmao prlsotuT.
Ct'l'PINtiKU Mil P"ITt.) HI CO.
New York. June 15. A Tribune Wash
ington pcclal aaya:
The fourth uimy corps. Major Ueiierni
'opplliKer coinniiinilliiK. haa been desig
nated to undertaiio the occupation uf
Porio Hlio. It will be rapl.o.v InereaneU
to it force uf a'.iw m n. incltuiing an
available regular, now in the vouth, with
the addition of the best volunteer regi
ments ut Tampa, Chlckamaiita. and l't'lls
Church.
Thcso selcctlona will bo made In the next
lay or two with chief regard to the mil
itary quallllcatlons ot the volunteer mid
the comparative conipeten. e of their
equipment.
CAl.l. CNCI.K SAM NAM US.
A Hatch or New From Cuba'a lllock-
uded Capital.
Havana, Juno 15. Tho Union Conslllu-
tlonal attya tho Insurgeir chief Cubcllaro,
who took up mills against tho Spanish
government nt Balrellon February 21,
arrived ut Santa Clara n few days ago
to Join the brigade oi'ganlxod by tho for
liter Insurgent chief M.isso,
In nn Interview Cabellaro la asscrteit
to have autd that tho leading insurgent
chiefs recently discussed tho itlestlon ot
accepting American Intervention in Cuba
and that a majority of the great leaders
wero against American intervention.
Tho chancellor of tho university has
cited Professors Fedelo, Horslmann, Can
ter, Manuel Johnson, Juan l'ArniLlc
Francisco Osurlll, Julian Carlos Chap-
poty, L'lllsto and ItleaiMo Uolse Arango
to present themselves to hint within liny
days front dato to answer to Iho charge
of leaving the Island without permission,
Lit Luchn, commenting upon it cable
gram from Madrid saying the resignation
of tho whole Spanish cabinet Is prob
able and that It Is likely another cabinet
will bo formed under Marshal Mar-tines
do Campos, tno former captain general ot
Cuba, aaya;
"If Marlines do Ctmipo forms a cabinet
with tho Stlvelnlxts, Spanish policy nitiy
become more complicated, especially it
Senor Sllvelu and his partisans Insist upon
following their policy In opposition to tho
sentiment of the majority of Spaniards
wlto are occupied at the present moment
in repelling the brutal aggression of a
Eighteen Spaniards Including an Offi
cer Rounded up by U. S. Jackies.
JACKIES MAKE A SPANISH HAUL.
UNITKH HTATKH (.'AMP. ntranr Guiinl.injimo Ray. June It, t p. ro.. via Klngnton, Jamalc. Wrfm-wlay,
Jun. IV (CiipyrlKhli-d A by the Amfclatl I'rtM.) Th Unite Btiiti marlnt and Cuban today ; ked
tlx Hpaiilxh amp altuatcd live mll- from the American intrenchm'nn. Thy compltUHy routed a f rc of
to Hiaiilitrln, brciklnir up th-lr camp and di-atroylnn th well which aupptlfd them with wattr. One man waa al;htly
wuundl. tn ulana were kUHnl and four Culxina wore wounded.
Tim Hpsi.wh o l lx-llcvl to Ij forty men kllM. l-t..-n Iwllea have already lxn dlacovered.
OfT H.int!.ic d Culia Monday nltfht the dynamite un of the Veauvlua were teated with rreat aucceaa. Three
.hula te flr-! at th Hanlh fortmcatUina and It la believed freat damage waa done.
Turwlajr monilriK iho New Orleana ahellnl and partially dtroyed the new emplacementa eaat of Morro Caatle.
Tlir Kpanlar.U fired "me ihota at the Veauvlua and one at the New Orleana, which waa atruck.
nation which, berau.i! ,1 la powerful, i
aiii'iiiillf( to p,ii 1 1 ! f of Hpantih
ti-rrllory In the win manner aa a r(ler
who tuk' hy auriiriw or rr-- aorne.
tly elw'a projierty
At II o'clock Monday the aenuiphore "t ,
Morro catl algnaUed that a vea 1 Hying
a II ig of trucm man In ltrhl, and the.
H"amh gun boat l.i Klwha, with Colonel j
(..Ipl, of the general rlaii. Lr. fnngonto,
tlm a.cretiirv t" rural, and Alex liolUn.
the HrlllKh coiwul h re. on board went to j
m.et the v.cl. which turii.il out to I:
the Culled Htnle. Auxiliary gunl-.al M i- i
pie. An ofllcrr on lM.ar.I handed Colonel j
tJeli.l a .-.il.il d.K Uniei.i a.l'lr.f.e, to Mr. ;
(iollnn. The Spanish
to the harlxir.
gunUiat r'turnel
ANuTllKK 1.1 VKI.Y 1.V Y.
The (iu'-rlll.i Tactic of the Spaniards
lloiher the Manm-a.
On liounl Ihe AssocUt.M Press Dispatch
ll-a' Dauntless, off Uunntunumo l'y.
June 14. vim Kingston. Jamaica. June l.r.
(Cp rghti-d IM bv Associated Press.) economise ammunition. Most of the great Secretary Cridler, In concluding his re-Th-re
was a renewal f the attack on the: gun fire was at the Kelna Christina and p0rti devotes a chapter to a statement of
marines last night. They sl.pt In trcm-hea
w ith ihelr rifles beside them. proiect ty
n heavy picket line of insurgents and yards off Sangley point, but the other
marines under command of Lieutenants j and smaller Vessels were tired at when
l-nore and Smith. The pickets had strict opportunity offered. The fire of the rapid
orders nt to fire unless commanded to do tire gun was aimed esp-'.'lally at a
. There were several alarms but no I yelbrw launch, w hich waa a torpedo boat
tiring during the night. In consequence trying to turn the American flank. The
the men uwke much r--fn-hl aft.-r foui . navigator of the Petrel. Flske. was sta
day and iilgtil of continuous lighting. Honed in the topmast with a eladmeter
It was supposed the eii.-niy had retired the distance und rejKirt uikiii the etbe
to a windmill on the aouth cast, the only j lency of the fire. Capt. Woods tells how
r.-iiialnlng source of watei1 supply. The the action was interrupted at m,:i e'cliK-k
windmill was shelled at Ini.-rv.ils all day
slerlay by the Dolphin, but the Span
lards were still there, this morning.
At S o"cl.K-k the eiH-my made an unex
pected shurn attack on the American rear
and left flank. When the pickets came
In for rvlli'f the Spmilsrf guerillas crept
ng lM-hind and got within I'M yards,
w hen the accidental discharge of a rlile
In the trenches led them to believe they
ere discovered, and they oened lire
with a volley which whistled harmlessly
overhead. They had shot too high. The
marines then scrambled un from their
steaming offee and hardtack back to the
trendies, and m.-t the guerilla with a
utaggerlng but well directed rllle Are. In
addition five field pieces mounted at angles
In the trenches and the machine gun
poured a hall of bullets Into the chapar
ral, scattering the main battery ot the
Spaniard In all directions. Shells were-
dropped In their miost as they ran. but a
few of the enemy stood their ground des
titutely on the left flank, and the crack
of Mauser titles and tho "pings" of bullets
were heard rather than seen for an hour,
ns tho smokeless powder used by tno
KpanUh made their location In the dense
underbrush almost Impossible to discover.
The runther tired 6-pounders into the
8vtnlards while tho marines were en-
ga-ed In beating off the attack. Only one
man was wounded, and no sustained a
slight Injury in hs hand.
The Cubans who ncteci well last night
wero with difficulty forced out of the
skirmish lino this morning. Some of them
refused to be driven, even when struck by
their officers wl.h the flat ot their ma
chetes, but they were not censured. They
try to work out their knowledge of the
methods of theSpnnlsh guerillas In war
fare and lit land service, nnd as guides
thev nro Invaluable.
Our men nro at n great disadvantage
with tho RUvrlllas. The Spanish slink
through the tropical undergrowth n
noiselessly as shadow, some with their
naked bodies concealed with palm leaves
o that they are neither seen nor heard.
Our men are not fnmilar with thoso tactics
tind awkwardly crash through tho brush.
As tho Dauntless left the bay the smoke
of two Spanish gunboats In tho Inner
harbor could lie seen mid tho Dolphin
stood up tho channel to meet the attack
ot the Spanish. Wlicn ton miles oft shore
the 'booming of guns could be hoard and
tho harbor was veiled In smoke.
HOOD NEWS FROM CUBA,
Washington, Juno 15. Tho welcome
news enmo to the navy department this
morning that tho llltlo band of American
murines who hud planted tho ling on the
crest of tho hill and wero defending U
liLvht and day against heavy odds, were
not only safe but wero strongly reinforced
by Law) Cubans froni tho commands ot
ilarcla and Rabl, and were now strong
enough to nioro than hold their own. it
wits disclosed In the dispatch from Ad
miral Sampson. But probably tho most
significant feature of the numlrars dis
patch was the statement that tho Cuban
Kvnoral, Rnbl, had occupied Acivraderos,
only eight miles from Santiago and prac
tically a suburb of thut Spanish strong
hold. It was the execution of a plan ar
ranged in Washington some weeks ago
when two of tho staff officers of General
i-tjircln came here to confer with General
Miles. Accoraderos Is a port where un
Iron wharf wlU afford facilities for un
loadlnK the heavy artillery carried t,
G-nenil Bhafu-r'a Invading txpelltlon.
The newa elao indicated to tlie authori
ty here that the Hjamih irarrlaon at
Santiago haa practically retrvuted lnf le I
the city proper, giving up the outljtrnf
towru.
8TIU. TELLING THE STORY.
Waj-liliiKton. June li. A mail report jut
received at the navy department from
Commander K. P. Wood, of the gunooat
Petrel, under date of May 4. give, an
Interesting account of the engagement at
Manila bay. aupplem. ntary to the re-
lri of Admiral Iewey.
After telling subatan ..y as aet out
in Admiral Dewey's report forcing of
iho entrance to the bay, Commander
Woods dearrilH-s the action with the
'tMmh forts and fleet. He saya the
column of American ships sailed three
times from east to west In front of the
I shore, sun. ling In nearer each time, the
. Spaniards being distant about i.u yards,
I Several tlmea the vessels had to cease
I firing on account of the amoke and to
Castllla. the former steaming around tne
j harbor an.) the latter anchored about w
iii order to give the men breakfast. When
It was resumed the petrel rounded Sang
ley point alwut M yurds outside of where
the Castllla was burning. The tire was
then directed at the Don Antonio de
I Ilea, and when It was found that ne
was sinking and deserted, the Petrel
! lassed Inside and opened lire upon the
j ships behind rhe inner breakwater, whooe
j masts were seen above the government
buildings.
During the fire on the Ullou a white flag
was discovered In range of her, so the
Petrel moved In further to get It out ot
range. After the first two or three snots
at the public buildings and ships behind
the mole the Spanish flag was, at 12:30
p. m., hauled down and a white flag was
run up.
The surrender was Immediately .sig
nalled to the fleet and all firing ceased.
In obedience to orders from the flagship
to destroy all shipping in the harbor,
Lieut. Hughes was aent with a whale
boat and crew of seven men, this whale
boat being the only cue on the ships
which would Hoat. and Hughes set
tire to the Johnde Austria, the Isla de
Cuba, Isla de Luxon, the Lenxo, and the
Del Uro. After Ensign Fcrmyer was sent
to set lire to the Velasco and El Corrvo.
The lsla de Cuba, the lsla de Luxon,
and the John de Austria were aground
and full of water when they were fired.
Tnelr outboard valves were opened and
the ships were allowed to fill. The breech
plugs ot the four-Inch guns had been
taken off. During the night the muga
xlnes of the Don Juan de Austria blew
up. The Manila was not burned, because
tho Spanish officers begged that she be
not destroyed, living unarmed and a
coast survey vessel, and she was put
under steam and brought out. The UUoa
was sunk and the Christna and Casiilla
were burned In the outer harbor.
Lieut. Flske of the Petrel went ashore
and brought off two tugs and three steam
launches. There were no casualties on
the ship and the ship was atruck only
once.
There was the greatest confusion In
the arsenal. The men were all armed
and moving about, but showed no evi
dence of a desire to continue fighting.
Instead ot resisting the destruction ot
their ships the Spanish sailors were In
clined to assist to surrender to the first
officer that thev could meet.
On the Petrel there was actually less
contusion than at ordinary target prac
tice, the loading was rapid and the lire
deliberate. The conduct ot each nnd every
officer and man was excellent. Command
er Wood particularly called attention to
tho gallantry of Lieut, Hughes in taking
a boat's crow of seven men and. In the
face ot a large force on shore, setting
tiro to tho live ships. -
THE PARIS EXPOSITION'.
The Frenchmen Desire Americans to Look
After tho Electrical Power.
W ashlngton, June lo. Reference is made
In a report by Thomas W. Cridler, third
assistant secretary of state, upon the
Paris exposition to an inquiry by the ex-
position authorities as to whether the
Americans could furnish tne electrical
power to light the whole exposition and
run all the machinery. This would re-
i quire 30 000 horsepower, ho said. Mr. Crld
- 1 u-r took the matter under advisement,
with view of securing the opinion of
elertrical expert in the United 8tate.
Mr. Cridler aaya ther are two aallent
frturea In the general acheme of the
exposition. The firat ia IU admirable attu-
tlon In the center of Pari; the next the
emlielllabment of that part of the Seine
connecting the two extremities of the
expoaltlon, which will retail to the vtMt
or'a mind a modern Venice, and which
by Ita aplendor and magnificence will con
tribute to aurpaaa all previous expoatttona
In Paria.
At one extremity the Trocadero and at
the other tne Champa Elyee will be con
nected by an Immense maritime boule-
I yard of decorative water craft, spanned
j ,y (our large bridges.
j The space secured for the United States
wm be a hall of general manufactures
j and household furnishing. H.3W square
f-vt: In the mines and metallurgy, J.e-0
square feet; In the tread, textiles and
, wearing; apparel, 1VW square feet; In
f agricultural and fruit products. ls.SuS
j square feet; educational ano liberal ins,
i n.471 square feet; and chemical Industry,
j ;p square feet.
the reason why the United Slates should
representation at the Paris exposition.
not e dissuaded from a full and adequate
representation at the Paris exposition.
He does not openly say so. but neverthe
less makes it apparent from his report
that he has reference to the threat made
in some quarters tnat the United States
would refrain from making an exhibit
because of the undue sympathy with
Spain. On this point I ys
"It would be unfortunate for commer
cial reasons were the United States to de
cline to make an adequate representation.
Congress in 1M7, by accepting the lnvl
tutlon of France to participate, has an
obligation to provide the requisite means
but aside from such obligation there are
controlling reasons why the government
should be properly represented. The vast
interests of our country should be dis
played advantageously in competition
with those of nil foreign land. In this
I our matn-hnntm nn,t r..nlif.ip!irr are
concerned, and In proportion as they show
the people of the earth who will be con
gregated at Paris, how great are our raw
products, our manufactures and our In
ventions, will credit be reflected upon us
as a nation. The growing export trade
of the United States would also gain by
an exhibit, for as tt Is, our goods are
already, gaining headway in Europe. A
complete exhibit at Paris will deeply Im
press the commercial affairs of the world
there to be assembled, and redound im
mediately to the credit and lasting bene
fit of our American commerce."
Mr. Cridler asserts that the coming ex
position will surpass In beauty and gran
deur any similar exposition of the past,
and says the United States should be
widely represented. He closes with a
recommendation that a permanent com
mission be Immediately established.
THE LAURaDA AGROUND.
Caused Serious Damage to Vancouver's
Water Mains.
Vancouver, B. C June li The steamer
Laurada, of Cuban filibustering- fame,
went aground today in the narrow en
trance1 to Vancouver narbor. She ran
against and broke two water mains which
j supply the city.
u is not known aow much damage me
Laurada sustained. She will have to be
j lightered and beached.
'ihe break In the water mains are seri
ous and the city Is preparing to libel the
steamer for $15,000 damages.
The Laurada left San Francisco May &
for Kotxebue sound, carrying 100 passen
gers for the gold fleius, and was on her
return trip. She was under charter to
tho Boston and Alaska Transportation
company.
ORDERED DEPORTED.
San Francisco. June 13. A decision ren
dered by Commissioner Heacock in the
case of Wong Wen will tend toward set
tling the conflict between China and the
act of 1SS1 relative to tho landing of Chin
ese. Wong Wen arrived here on the steam
er Belgio with sixty ot his countrymen,
all of whom sought to enter on mer
chants' certificates Issued under tho aet
of 1SS1, and his case was submitted to
test the law. The government held that
the certificate In question was defective,
ns necessary details were not stated. The
petitioner claimed that these were not de
manded by the treaty, which It was as-
serted took precedence over the act of
consress. Commissioner Heacock sua-
tallied the objections to the certificate
all(j a reeommedatlon for deportation was
made.
PASSED THE HOUSE.
Washington, June 15. The Hawaiian an
nexation resolution passed the house to
day by vote of 209 to 91.
CAPTURE
TRANSPORTS
FOR MANILA
Left San Frlnclsco Amid Din
of Whistles and Bells.
THOUSANDS WERE THERE
To Witness the Departure of the
Boys In Bloe-Many Af
fecting scenes Oc
curred. ALASKA TRIPLE TRAGEDY
A Dyea Barter Kills Bis Former Mis
tress ani Her Hew Lover Ttie
Woman Lives Long EnongB
in Tan to Kill the
Barter-
S:
AN FRANCISCO. June li.-Tha
second Philippine expedition of
1 four steamers sailed at 1 o'clock l
this afternoon.
Thousands of people had assembled
along the docks to witness the depar
ture of the fleet and when the signals
ordering the vessels to get under way
were observd a mighty cheer went
up. Added to the cheering of the peo
ple was the blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells.
The vessels In the harbor dipped
their colors as the transports passed
by anu countless yachts and other
small craft trailed behind the big
steamers. The transports themselves
were picturesque Indeed. Every avail
able space was occupied by soldiers.
High up In the rigging they climbed;
every port hole was filled by a smlllns;
fac- and the guard rails were hidden
beneath struggling masses trying to
secure points of vantage to get one
last glimpse of the city and the thous
ands of people.
A TRIPPLE KILLING.
One Woman and. Two Men Fight a Duel
to Death at Tacoma.
Tacoma, June IS. At 10:1S this morntog
James D. Bartlett of Dyea entered a
stall of Chllberg's restaurant In this city,
drew a revolver and shot Clarence D.
Emery and Mrs. Lillle Chanuler, and was
In turn shot twice and kuled by the wo
man with his own revolver.
The woman formerly lived with Bartlett
In Dvea. where the latter kept a saloon
and barber shop. Two weeks ago she left
him, com.ng to Seattle, near where her
mother, Mrs. J. D. McGregor, resided.
Monday the woman came here, where yes
terday she met Clarence Emory, a bar
tender on the steamer City of Seattle, and
who brought her from Dyea.
In Seattle Sunday the woman met Bart
lett, who had followed her from the norm
and who threatened that if she hud any
thing to do with Emory ot any other
man, he would kill hor.
Emory and the woman were seated a
a table eating when Bartlett entered with
the waiter. As soon as the latter retired,
so it Is Inferred from all circumstances,
Bartlett drew a revolver and shot Emofy
through the breast, the latter staggering
to his feet and going out into the adjoin
ing stall, where he fen. Another shot.
fired almost instantly, struck tha woman
In vAe left shoulder and penetrated across
her cheat and downward. Tne woman then
grappled with the murderer, who dropped
his gun and picking up a case knlfa
(Continued on third pat.)
Ike Royal is tks highest grade Inking powder
luKma. Actual tests show It goes os
third further thsa My other bread.
mm
Absolutely Pure
OVAL HUM 0WM CO., MW VOM.
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