Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 28, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., March 28, 1908, Image 1

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextrPT-fl M n.TTO.TjiTTT TVA YT T T1TT A "OTTh KKiKXi:, OUF.iiOX, SATl KOAY KVKXIXC, MAKCIl l!H, 11108 XO. 7l MOWN jfj NEW YORK CROWD THIS AFTERNOON dead man is Krwln ltassky. There were many arrests. Silversteln was alive when taken to the hospital, tint he is lilerallv torn to pieces. It is iiinirotialile that lie will survive. He dt'i hired lie did. It "because a coo beat hint up." BULLETIN EDITORS FOUND NOT GUILTY ADMIRAL EVANS WILL GO TO SPRINGS FOR TREATMENT "YOU NEVER TOUCHED HIM.' . .1..-1, s. Two men L YorK. " H . -Ait a number of persons L this afternoon when what 1 - rainy peaceable meeting J InlA nn nil- 'W'3r" I.i ,n"Rnd a bomb Snbubly ten Vtad gathered In Union ft take part in the meeting. I tomea were u t Lreral speakers of local promi- r , u announced to make A force of 150 police aost of them mounted, were if. ,. I'ieWS crowd asseiuoieu o- Libal there were numerous red ma unm. wore red hats. At some signs of ills, order the police started to disperse those who were rsi nsibtp. Little or no resistance was offered and the square was almost cleared ot the throng when one man engaged In the demonstration rushed swiftly Into the Bquare and threw a'bomb which land ed near Union Square fountain, and hi the rear of wiucu n ,a , lice was stationed. There was' a cloud of smoke, a loud report and a number of persons were seen to tall The police reported two killed ami a number Injured. The crowd includ ed many sightseers, who were panic stricken. Ielig Sllversteln, accused by the police of Having thrown the bomb Is himself fatally Injured. The other Sun Francisco, March 2S After deliberating fur four and a half hours the turv In i the trial of R. A. Crothers and Fremont Older, proprie- 1 tor and managing editor of the San Francisco Bulletin, charged with criminally libel- tag William S. Tevls.brought In a verdict late last night of not guilty. ki,i:i:t will also visit Al'CKLAXII, XF.W ZF.ALAXl) Washington, March 2S It is prac tically derided that the Atlantic tleet will make a short visit to Auckland. N. Z., before- going to Sytlnov, Austra lia. . Washington, March 2S. Admiral Evans,, commanding, liio Atlantic fleet, is on his way from Magaalena bay to San KVsucumu on the battle ship Connecticut, tie wm go to San Luis Obispo by rail an take treatment nt the springs there. The Connecti cut will return to Magdalena Bay at once. This information was rec-lved at the navy department by wireless today. Kvans will assume command of the fleet when It reaches San Dingo. FIXXS yvri-: l,-CK OK COXI'IIIKXCF. IX kf.xati: Hersingfors, March 2S A', the close of a heated debate in the Finnish diet this morning -the So cialist members carried a vote of lack of confidence in the senate by a vote of 71 to 47. The debate arose over certain anti-Finnish interp-.lla-tions in the Russian douma. r ro wca otuit'o wontn If it Comes from Hampton's Its Correct Easter Suits The essential part of a woman's wardrobe is her suit; by it her taste is unconsciously displayed. Then it behooves the fashionable oman to select a suit which Is absolutely correct In color and style. Any store can show you stilts but this store can show more style and better quality than any other. When we show you (''at famous make, "The Wooltex," or that ever popular "La Vogue" suit, we show you the limit of suit style and goodness, and will be a credit to any woman who wears them.. We are Bhowlng Easter Suits from $20 to $45 and an early selection will be to your ad vantage. If you don't want to buy, don't; come to look. SUITS FROM $I2T50 to $45.00 Mm. Black' Silk Waists When It come3 to showing values we are anxious for, you to see our new black taffeta tail ored waist. It has the "look" of a hand-made waist from your own dressmaker.' Strap trimmed, fine tucks In back; a waist to please the mosUexactlng. Kuril $3.00, 911.50 ami $7.0(1 Oulard Silks New arrivals of Foulard Silks; the kind with quality back of the name. Wehavethe new spring shades: green, brown, tan, navy and Copenhagen. The yard.TI ....$1.00 Taffeta Silk TMrty-six Inch taffeta Just arrived; lrs brown, navy, Copenhagen, garnet M sray; others get $1.75; our price, "W4 91.50 Gloves . , , . The new Easter Suit rails for new glovos. We are ready with kid.- silk and Tabrlc; two clasp to 16 button lengths, $1.25 to $3.75; silk 16 button, black or white, $1.50 to $3.25. Royal .Worcester Corsets There is more corset value In a Royal Worcester Corset than any corset made. Short hip, long hip, short, medium and long waist; In fact we can fit any form. Trv one $1. AO to $ti.r,(i. What Arc You Going to do for Easter Clothes ? Here's a clean-cut, dignified Spring Suit style that we are showing to men who like distinction in clothes with simplicity. It comes in" a variety of choice fabrics, and we guarantee a correct fit and the best tailoring you can find. All-wool fabrics and right style. Hart Schaffner & Marx Made clothes; our store is full of these goods. You ught to see them. Suits or Overcoats from $18.00 to $30.00. This Store is the home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes. Copyright 1908 by Hirt Sctuffner It Mux hats" "-'iX" tT ,o plRln b""'- "m t,me ym '. u 1 Mallory Crav It will pay you: each Hampton Bros. Where Cash Beats Credit BOYS' CLOTHES Kvtjt iiloro yon boyn clothing. Inn if you will buy the mxt milt hern, II nhnw .mi we th ImkT kind for thi TTKnfv Th mil. I,V to O.Q't urinkrhoff in Cleveland Ladr. AN ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE GEN. BULKLEY WELLS Telluride, Colo, March 2S. For mer Adjutant-General llnlkley Wells narrowly escaped death or serious Injury at his home at an early hour 1 this inornlnK y the explosion of a dynamite bomb placed near Ills bed j on the outer porch on which he was sleeping, as is his custom. Wells was hurled with the debris many feet) from the wrecked house, the sides of. which were torn out completely. 1 Hardly a stick of the bod remained, . but Wells Is Bald to have escapod without Injury. Tho hoiiHo hud been j Kuurded liuahiBt such nn ntlempt lis patrols and electric. IIrIiIs. Clenerul Wells Is munaKnr of tho ; SmiiKBler-Unlon mine, and his home, I where the explosion occurred, Is lo- rated on that property at Pandora, ; several miles from town. Wells lip- i penred In town this mornlnKwlth his head bandaged, but otherwise appar ently none the worse for his experi ence. One siiRpect has been arrest ed and Is held pending an Investigation. The entlio city and county police force la working on the case. More arrests are expected today. Wells himself telephoned the n'WS of the explosion to the nut horn ies, and soon the neighborhood was being scoured, There la no trace of the dy namiters. Tho bomb or dynamite had evi dently been placed under the bed some time yesterday and set off by clock work or time fuse, hut no trace of tho machinery Ihib been found. (lonornl Wells' predecessor as mun nger of the Smuggler-Union, Arthur L. Collins, an Kngllshman, was shot to doalh- several years ago. Sieve Adams, the alleged accomplice of Harry Orchard, murderer of ex-Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho, Is now In Jnll at Telluride awaiting trial for that crime. Wells wns nlone In the house last night. He sleeps ou the porch most of the yonr. CRUISER TACOMA'S MAIL POUCHES ARE OPENED vi'.xi:.i i:i..NS s.w it was oxi.y acciiiuxtai,, hit invi:sth;a tiox wii.i, uk askki) nti:sni:XT castko's okca.V SAYS l!()()Sl:KI.T IS IXII.I.OW IXJ ri'.K.MKPITATDD I'l.AX TO cu'sk coxi'i.K t iii:twi:i:x i'xrn:i status ami vkxkz r 1:1. x i:i:i't tti.ic fa en '.'as, March 2S, via Wlllem-, stad, Ciiracua, March -S. Minister Itussel 1ms advised Dr. Jose He Jesus Paul, foreign minister, hal threo pouches of official mail brought Into l.aGuayra tor the cruiser Tacoma, bad been opened at I. a liunyra. Kits soil said It was a very serious mutter and asked for an Investigation. Paul replied that the opening of the pouch es was accidental, nod that only a prejudiced mind could call the oc currence "very serious," as the con tents of the pouches were not dis turbed. The Incident of the mail bags, cou pled with tho return f the Tacoma to l.a Giia.vra today, caused the great est excitement 111 Carinas. President Castri's organ, Kl Constitutional, publishes mi eiPtorlal entitled, "What Does Itooseveli Want?" In which It declares that Serretary Hiit under the Influence of President Kooscvclt and Inspired by Americans holding claims against Venezuela. Is following a premeditated plan of cre ating n conflict with this republic. The paper slates that the 1'nlted States purposes to raise the flag of cojiqucst In South America and that the American government does not intend to recognl.e the finality of tho decision of the Venezuelan courts and the mixed communications. MURDERED AND THROWN INTO CEMETERY PIT ALMOST A RIOT ON BROAD STREET CURB Arlington, Mass., March 2H. Two boys found the body of a woman In a pit 111 St. Paul's cemetery today. Her throat was cut and thero wre otluu evidences ot murder. She had been dead but a few hours. The head wns nearly severed. It In belifved that the woman wan a resident of Cain bridge or Somervllle. There Is no trace of the weapon, but thero are evidences of a strugfile on the ground. The woman was about 25 years of age and of slight build. No cries were heard. ALDRICH BILL FAILS TO REACH HOUSE Washington, March 2. The Al drlch currency bill failed to reach the house today, as expected, owing to the fact that the senate was not In session, and according to the rules tho bill cannot reach the house until Wednesday, when tho senate again convenes. WHAT 1 1 Kit KOKKTAHT FOIl NOKTIIWI-XT Westwrn Oregon and West- ern Washington Showers to night or Sunday; light frost tonight; south to east winds. Kastern Oregon, Kawteru Washington and Idaho Fair tonight and Sunduy; heavy frost tonight. New York, March 28. Scenes nl most approaching a riot occurred tO' day on the Broad street curb when 1 widely advertised mining stock was offered for sale for the first time Over five hundred brokera and mes sengers who had boolted orders for the stock wore so eager to execute their commissions that they fought wildly to reach the man who had the stock for sale. Men and hoys were knocked down and trampled under foot, and tho sound of the conflict brought hundreds of spectators to the scene. It was noon before quiet was restored. iTV WOMFX KII.I.KK ItV f.KillTMNO IX MK IIKJAX Howell, Mich., March 2H. Two ' women were killed by a bolt of light ning striking n ifarm house m-ar Hartland this morning. The victims were Mrs. Peter North and Miss Car. rle Kills. 1 (lilf-agn Wlti-nt Market. ! Chicago, March 2K. May, 94; i July. S 1-1; September, 86 1-2. NEGRO SHOT BY HEFLIN WILL RFCOVER Washington, March 28. Louis I,tihdy. the negro shot by Kcprescnta live Heflln, of Alabama, lust night following an altercation on a street car, will recover. Thomas McCreary, or New York, who was accidentally shot by lleriln, wes only slightly in Jural. Heflln appeared an the floor of the house today a trifle pale. He was surrounded by 11 number of col leagues und later retired lo the cloak room. Ileflln dl)iliiye( n number of let tern In which his life had been threat eneif. ROSALIA BAUSCH DIED EARLY THIS MORNING WHI.IrKNOtt'X HF.SIDKNT OK KC . GF.XU SI.XCK 1H7 IIIKS OK I'AIt. AI.YHIH AFTIill I'SFJTL UFK Mrs. Hosalla Bausch, a Well-known resident of this city since lk7ti. died this morning shortly after 4 o'clock of paralysis at her home on West Seventh streot. Shu wns 1)8 years of age and had many friends In the com munity who mourn her death. Mrs. Hansen was a native of Ger many, being horn at Wleselburg, Ba varia, on the hanks of the great Dan ubo river, July 1 4, 1840. In 1854 her father Joseph Ausman, with eight children, came to this country, final ly settling nt Manltnr, Wisconsin. In l&iiu she was tinttod In mnrringe to Peter Zllnmer, a native of Luxem burg. They had three children, John and Frnnk Zlmnier, of Kugenp, and Mrs. Mary (Ztmmer) Kadlng, of South Dakota. On the death of her husband she removed to St. Paul, going to San Francisco In 1872. In 1876 she was married to Peter Bausch, In Albany, and soon afterward they came to Eu gene, where she had resided since. Her husband died September 17. 1894. In 1883 Mrs. Ilnusch established a green house, where for many years sho supplied the larger part of the Kugeno trade with flowers. Shu waa a natu ral lover of flowers, and from her early girlhood till her death stud- led plants, particularly orchids, The funeral cortege will leave tho house Sunday at 2:16 p. m., and pro. ceed to tho Catholic church, of which she was a' loyal member, where the services will begin at 2:30 p. m. The friends of the family are cordially In vited. The remains will be Interred In tho I. O. O. F. cemetery. Friends who wish to view tho re mains please do so before time for leaving the housn. XKWH KOiF.S Medford has ordered about seven blocks of Seventh Htreet, the main business thoroughfare, paved with Warren's blliillthlc. Hon. .1. K. Weatherford, the Alba ny lawyer and capitalist, tins offered to give l.'iOOO toward a $100, (lot) sawmill to be located in Albany. According to reports from Ixindon fruit exchanges, Oregon apples are commanding a much higher price than apples from any other district. Quotations show that the Oregon pro. duct brought :i.!4 a hex. the nearest approach to this price h Ing the ('nil. fornla product, which brought onlv II 0 a box. This shows that In the matter of apples Oregon leads the world. FOREIGN OFFICE SILENT REGARDING MESSAGE Berlin, March 2S. The for- , elgn office Is practically silent to day regarding Ktnperor William's, message lo President Itoosevelt In regard to tin. appointment of Hill to succeed Tower as American ambas ssiulor. It has. however, given Indi cation to the lleriln newspapers that Tower Is not to ! aitaiked and ex plains that tho aiinoiiiirciiit.nis of the past few dnys were only Intended to tuiike It rlesr that no officials are averse lo Hill, and thnt they had gone through Iho usual official channels to Washington. About 2iKcltlien of Pendieton have made a lender lo th Northern Pacific for the purhase of railroad lunds under the government project at llermlston. The same point Is In volved as In the Southern Oregon land for which $2. So an acre Is ten dered. The llermlston land Is worth $1UU at tho present time.