Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 29, 1908, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., January 29, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTVT4M WTO-lAT-O B i TT V OiTT A 1DT KVGKXK, OHKtiOX, WEDNESDAY' EYKXIXG, JAXVAKY SI), 1H0H x. as JECRETARY CORTECyOU iSlRSlEiLUTIONS OF SENATE TODAY MANY INJURED ' '! WHILE RIOTING IN LISBON'S STREETS1 29. The reply Mant Fairbanks. The document , not read, but a printed copy- was He desk of each senator, lulberson inquired of the vice pres jt whether the pamphlet contain-, ill of the secretary's comniunica is and the vice president said he i 'not examined the report and not know whether the pamphlet itained all of the messages. 1 don't recall an Instance," said Hereon, "in which the head of a urtment of the government has nered the senate resolution in Dted form." Jortelyou's report contains detail statements concerning the award i ing laws In the church in this, coun ' try. ! These new. laws are armed to pre : vent hasty and ill-advised marriages, i ','The publication of the banns has always been re(iiired In this country i except in cases where a speclut dis-' Jiensation is procured," said tha ear- dinal. "This rule will not ue alter ed bv the new legislation." I Thn regulations will, it Is said, be " announced after Easter. Lisbon, Jan, 29.' There "was an a decree -a Issued chiefly on ac outbreak of political rioting in the count of the inconvenience arising streets of this city this afternoon dur- ln Europe from what are termed i v, v v . , ' "Bponsalla," lhat is, mutual promises ing which shots were fired and some'of marrlages privately entered upon, people wounded, but the disorders! These sponsalla, it was found, cuus wBr nf ,i .v., Ja the deception of inexperienced recent transactions of the government ,. v, , , regarding the financial situation, also' been-previously warned and embodying information as to the een-' acting promptly. The crowd erul state of national finances during use of revolvers, and for a few min- all marriages shall take place before the closing months of 1907. j "tes l"e firing was heavy, but It rap-: the parish priest or some one duly The report is accompanied by a 8ave ana dispersed betore authorized by him, ana mat mere snow oi iorce. j shall Do two witnesses. senate, which em-. "le o"cini statement, punnsnen ; mere were some otner conuiuons alter tne encounter, says a number ' attached, but these regulations uta of persons were mortally wounded. I not apply to this country. of the Panama bonds and the three per cent certificates, together with rhincton. Jan. secretary Cortelyou to the senate Zm calling for information icerning the operations of the , rtenartment in connection . ant ffnnncinl crisis was ih me rct-twi. 1 npt rpiinn Is nirnmunn url lir n i before the senate today by Vice long letter from Cortelvoti to the a snow of force. U ... . J X . . . . . . ... 1 Til nFfinln'l ! presiaent oi tne senate, wnicn em braces a list of the national deposi tories nnd the amounts nf ninn.iv placed on deposit therein with the va-1 "le clt5' ls Ilow Quiet. rlous dates, together with data re-1 gardlng the securities and other in- - .. .,. ., to"'""io- i BETROTHAL ROLE NOT and disputes. madei The new regulations provide- that LITTLETON ARGUES ON INSANITY OF HARRY THAW I OFFICIAL FOHF.CAST I'OIt XOUTIlVKST Grandma Benn, who was probably1, fUH J. Oi OATd U DOUNo Portland, Or., Jan. 29. Western the oldest white woman living in Ore-i Oregon Occasional rain or snow to- gon, died near Salem Sunday, aged night. Colder In the northern por- 108 years. She was born In Ger- Baltimore, Md., Jan. 27. Cardinal ' tion except near coast. Thursday, many and came to Salem from Mln- Gibbons said today that the new laws 'rain' or snow. , nesota about seven years ago. She relating to marriage in the Catholic I Western Washington Occasional made her home with her son and i church, which have recently been is-j rain or- snow tonight, colder ln the daughter, aged 78 and SO years, res-(sued by the Holy See, will not change1 interior. Thursday rata or snow, pectively. - i in any Important particular the exist- -westerly winfls. FOR 0. S. SAYS GIBBONS! Dress Goods It is beyond question in the minds of the purchasing public that our' stock of Dress Goods is larger than the combined stocks of any two stores in Lane county. Our ordinary cash prices are JOc to 50c ' the yard lower than the lowest. But now we are house cleaning, prices are still lower. Foresighted shoppers will improve this op portunity to make their purchases within the next few days. Every piece of goods reduced. 50c Plaid, checks or stripes, in all wanted colors the yard 75c Fancy Dress Goods, popular shades, the yard. 35c Scotch Waistings, plaids, checks or stripes, desirable colorings, the yard 25c he all wool Tricot Flannel, many colors, the yard. 40c 60c 20c Siik Petticoaks 56.00 Siik Petticoats, red blue, brown, tan and green sale price each $5.00 Purses $1.25 to $3.00 Purses, great assortment, on sale near the door, each . . . 75c Two Miles 50c 1908 Hosiery New Spring Hose in every wanted shade, lace boot the pair Children's Hose 20c Fine ribbed lisle finished hose for misses or heavy stout ribbed hose for the sturdy active boy, the pair.. 15c inn flw Ja ry -DVNrht Hut Sch.ffner U Marx Clothing pedals Profits are no consideration at this season, it is a matter of stock reduction. Our goods at the usual cash prices are bargains enough, but we are selling still cheaper now. Overcoats and Rain Coats Cur stock and quality cf this class of clothing as well as others is the largest and best in the city hut they must be moved out. $10.00 Overcoats special $8.C0 $15.00 Overcoats special $12 00 $20.00 Overcoats special $16.00 $25.00 Overcoats special $20.00 Boys' Suits for Less $1.50 Two Piece Suits special $1.20 $2.00 Suits in dark colors, special.. $1.60 $2.50 Suits, grays, checks and plaids, special. $2 $4 double breasted, blue and gray check $3.20 Boys' Sweaters Large assortment of sweaters both in colors and price, 50c to $1 .75. Special price on all grades. Hose Men's 20c Hose in black or tan, special price, the pair 1 2Jc Hats Mcn's$3.00 stiff hats, black or colors, each 50c 51.50 Silk Special 88c Hampton Bros Where Cash Beats Credit Chidrenso$3.00 Red or Gray Coats $2.00 Q s 3500 yards of imitation Torchon, French. Val enciennes and Norman die Valenciennes Laces, worth up to and former ly sold to 20c yard, now all at one price the yard 5c sane when he killed White. Little ton declared the most serious efforts of the defense had been met only by sneers and Insinuations from District Attorney Jerome, und he, was convinc ed that the defense had produced facts to show that Thaw was insane I beyond all doubt, though the law 'had not Imposed that duly upon II. II was for the prosecution to pr.ivo iThuw sane and Littleton asserted he i could not understand how Jerome : could come before the jury and claim he had fulfilled the burdt u placed up ; on him and ask for Thaw's conviction 'on tile charge of murder. IM.KASKI) WITH I'OI.M V tov.i;i rmi.ii'i'lXKs MARTIN W. LITTLETON. brilliant young lawyer who has chai'Ku of Hurry Thaw's case as chief counsel. New York, Jan. 2 9. Attorney Lit tleton, chief counsel for Harry Thnw, made hla appeal to the jury which r pao in history than that dealing will pass judgment on his client t(' Washington, Jan. 2 7. -Nino years after the battle of Manila bay iloc reiary Tnft records the results of the American ocupation of the archipela Ko and forecasts the future of the Filipinos in u report transmuted to congress by the chief executive, with a letter written by the president, com mending In the highest terms the sec retary's conclusions. The president declares that ruin would have followed the adoption of any other course toward the Philip pines than that outlined by William McKinley and carried forward through these nine years, and asserts triumphantly that there is no brlght- wlth the relations between the strong anil weak in thpsn iMliimtri 1 1 mlilu day. llefore a crowded courtroom thllt the .'lnlpinos "have yet a long the attorney devoted himself to dem-j way to travel before they will bo fit onstruting that Thaw was clearly In- for self-government." KING EDWARD READS ADDRESS FROM THRONE London, Jan. 29. The most rare event of a London winter, a clear, sunny day, favored the royal proces sion to Westminster today, where the king opened parliament. Im mense crowds witnessed the parade. ferritin to Tho Hague peace confer 1 ence the king said : "Tho various Instruments annexed I to tho final act ot that conference i show that progress has been made and they are receiving the attonllve consideration of my government. One HENEY CLASHES WITH BRISTOL IN HALL CASE Premier Sir Henry Cnmpbull-Uiiii- ; of tho most Important of theao in' nerniun, whose health ls feeble, was ; strumenta estal)llsheH tho great prln the only cabinet tninlHter nbnent when clplo of an tnternarlonul cMirt of up thc kliiK ascemled the throne. Queen ! peal in prize cases. Aly government Alexandra was seated on a chair of is considering this question, and in state at his right. Owing to tho men- , viting representatives of tho leading ace of a possible outbreak of women inaraiirne nations to attend a confer suffragists, unusual precautions were ence In London next autumn with a taken, only certified ladies being ad- view to coming to an understanding mltted to tho ceremony. j on certain Important points of Inter- The king's speech contained noth- ; national law for tho guidance of this lag of extraordinary Interest. He-1 court." BOLD ROBBERY OF EXPRESS OFFICE AT MANSFIELD HENEY FLAYED SENATOR FULTON IN RED HOT SPEECH Mnnsflold, Ohio., Jan. 29. Short ly after midnight two masked men en tered the office of the Adams Kx- pro.ss Company at the Tnion theatre Portland. Or., Jan. 29. liefore an audience Unit filled the Klrst Congre gational church to lis doors, Francis lleney, tho government's special here, knocked William Mepcw uncoil- prosecutor in the, land fraud cases, scions, and got away with SitOOO. ! while nearly fifty passengers Hlood ! in the station walling for trains. A last night picked up the gauntlet thrown down by Charles W. Fulton, senior United States senator from SPKCIAIj PltOSKlTTOK AXI) 1X)K-Ml-'lt KISTH1CT ATTOKNUY IUS AiiKlOK OVKlt PKOMISK OP IM MUNITY TO HAM HKXnUH'KS It It 1 S T O L DKCLAUKS UK MAIIK XO PROMISE IX OIUHvlS TO Sl-HTKK T K ST I MO XV AtiAIXST 1IAI.L Portland, Jan. 29. In tho ll!1 case today United Slates District At torney llrlslol and Francis J. lleney clashed, Bristol flatly denying ho hail made promises of immunity to ex United States Commissioner Hamilton H. Hendricks for his testimony against Hall. lleney flashed the fol lowing telegram on Bristol whlcti would bear out Hendricks' story: "Francis J. lleney Hendricks wants sentenco date postponed to some day next week to enable hi in to consult with you relative to evidence on Hermann and Hull, In considera tion for reduction of sentence. I don't see any harm in postponement until you get hero. What do you sny? Answer. "BRISTOL, "United States Attorney." "I never sent that telegram," de clared Bristol. "Hittenhousn showed it to me after It had been sent and I jacked hint up about It." Bristol denied emphatically that ho had ordered the telegram sent and replying to Honey's questions said that while he assisted lleney In sonio cases ho always thought Klttcnlmiise and Neuhanson were Honey's princi pal representatives. "You thought so," said lleney. "It. was a fact," answered Bristol, firmly. "Didn't you toll mo you had a talk with Hendricks nntl that he had tnld you of his conversation with Hull?" asked lleney. "No, sir," and llrlslol stiyiped down. leaving the stand ho whispered In to Heney's ear for n minute or two, evidently striving to convlnco tho prosecutor of some mistake about the telegram. Hall wnn on the stand this morning; but his testimony was not especially Interesting. Judge Hunt yesterday denied tho motion of Judge Webster, ntlorney for John II. Hall, for a directed ver dict of acquittal. When lleney closed the case for the government shortly before noon yesterday, he caused tho Indictment to lie dismissed as against Kdwln Mays, Hull's co-dufemlant, ex plaining that ho did not consider that tho prosecution had sufficient evi dence against. Mays to warrant, sub mitting his case to u Jury. It was then that Judge Webster announced! Ills desire to submit n motion In be half of his client. Hall, and court ad journed null artcrnoon lo enable li i nt to prepare the motion. The e-tlre af ternoon session wns occupied In ar guing tho question, and Judge Hunt made his ruling Just before adjourn ing for the day. OVERRULES DEMURRERS' & OF BANK OFFICIALS bag containing $ 10, 000 in gold ly- Oregon, and gave to the public for ling near the $30011 was overlooked the forst time his reasons for accus- by the robbers. j Ing Scnnlor Fulton or unfitness for John McCue and Joseph Stevens , the high office he now holds. were arrested at New London for the' Mr. lleney spoke on "(irufo verstiB robbery. Stevens Is alleged to have i Good Citizenship," und altacked one confessed, Impilcutlng a man nnmed mles of good government gcnornlly. McOlnty, a friend of Uepew. McUlnty selecting Senator Fulton, as he told hus a reformatory record, Stevens says, und cooked up the scheme with him and McCuc to rob the office. Mc Olnty was arrested and denies the churge. MILLION DOLLAR FIRE AT INDIANAPOLIS IndlnnupoliR, Jan. 29. Fire In lite warehouse of Henry Colmrn tit Com pany occurred i jtiiy today, with a loss of ll.ooo.iiMii. Over one bun d:c'l tiruiH had goods stored and are losers. Six firemen were injured In fighting tito flames. iozi: iv.ii ki:d ix I I.I.I T Kl ('Alt ACCMiLXT his audience, merely us a type of the public ofllclal who Is recreant to duly and false to his trust, lie devoted most of the time to exposing alleged shortcomings of lite Oregon senator. land, metaphorically speaking, flayed ! h i in alive after stripping him of his I toga. Over 1 400 persons were present and many were turned away. Ills charges may bo summarized In brief as follows: That Charles W. Fulton was Sena tor Mitchell's sack holder mid distrib utor or rumU during the legislature ! of 1 HUT. ! That Fnlti.n used his Influence as f state s"itutor as attorney for the As- lorbi Columbia Itlver railroad and corn'irat Ions, as United States senator l-l preveti' enroreemeltl or laws th;tt I he was sworn to uphold anil lo pro 1 teii his friends from Indictment ami , prr, sedition. i That. in. bought voles onlrlght dur , Ing the "hold-up" legislature of 1 S97 j- 'I'll Ji t In IS99 he dlil his utmost to 1 defeat Justice and prevent the en forcement of the law by aiding and Sun Francisco, Jan. 2'.i. An In bound SanMateo electric car got be yond control of the motorman on a steep grade on China avenue and dozen passengers, Hire., seriously. ! '""'ttliig the land frauds as attorney The cars were smashed to pieces SHiWI MOH I.VXCHKS OXK OI' OWX HACK (omtnerce, Miss., Jan, 29. Two negro", names not learned, charged with having waylaid their father ami murdered him for nsj'ibory. were lynched by h mob of negroes yesterday. I for the Hammond lumber Interests I hut his connection Willi sliadv la id ilenls continued after that time, particularly In 1902. That he agreed with Senator Mitch ell to shield Urowncll from prosecu tion by the reappointment of Hull as United Stales district attorney. That he represents the Interests of the railroads and big corporallons til Washington and not t.iose of the people. ft. U reported from Washington (that the senate sub-co!nmltle will report adversely on tho nomination of Chris Schuebel to be United States district attorney for Orrgoa. Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, Jnn. 29. Wheat rloOl: May, li nt) 7-S; July, 7 1-2; Sep. taiabar, 94 3-4. flan Frnnclsco, Jan. 29. Judge Frank II. Dunne today overruled de murrers to the Indictments charging; embezzlement against J. Ihilzcll Drown, former general manager, und SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BAN MER MAN. British premier, who mny soon retlrt from ellli'e because of Illness. Walter .1. Battnett, former vice pre-u idenl, of Hie California Safe Deposit ft Trust Company, now In tho hand or a receiver. The dato nf tho trlul will be sol Suturduy.