Eugene daily guard., March 31, 1908, Image 1

THE EUGt-BNE .DAILY &TT ARB
""vol"1
KltiF.XF., ORKtiON, Tl'KSDAY KV EXI.MJ. MARCH 81, 111 OH
NO, 7H
AFFIDAVIT IN REUF GAS
rraiicisco, March 31. Judge him ia a cause ponding hi niv de
5 . .fiM.vif iia nartment. it i mv .
! , Lned to his changes by '"X'Vll "f
Utive Bur.. Just before mld-;therttnc6 of ju3,Ce." '"r-
.. .ru 29, 1907. The judge de- Thereupon Kaplan said:
1a m eo and told Burns that if - ut. your honor, suppose a man
pleaded guilty and afterward asked
r nau aui'"o to change his plea?"
l0 so in open court oa tha follow- j i r?py 3ilAj, 1)lllln
j4r. Burns said that Xieto was "Vou have heard what I have sal...
Europe and as an accommo- &"-, o ii my practices. 1,1
m. lad- Dunne went to cmlr8e' i:1 al" cses or such ,-.r-on,-.;
o him Jud-s Dunne wen. u mendatlom- nmi whrh i 1....1 ,,
L cnaml)5rs, where Heney asked ; always be made In open court.' where.
Uto explain for tne iniormatioti or . ever uie mstrict attorney falls to con.
Li nd Kaplan the procedure or v,lnce me th,at he Is well advised, or
lieiu "m that e-nnrt an,. oi m..tun j .
Lmurtas to recommendations of , c, ' 7. -
, u itiiiLiiiii!). ii si lip rn-
k district attorney, and to also state membered that final determination
it Had cooiweuce m i.s anuimusi always rest with me."
Irtef. uuane sa.' uc ipiicu. uunne also avers that he hnd no
S-I have confidence in you. Mr. He-j knowledge of the much discussed.
If, tad In the district attorney, and I "immunity contract" when Abe Ruef
L It 1 have that confidence in the I pleaded guilty, and did not even
krict attorney, whenever a recom- know tne prosecution was negotiat-'
tnditlon or suggestion is made by ling with Ruef. Referring to the In
cident of January. whni District At
torney Lungdon called upon .ludtt
Dunne wlih reference to the with
drawal of Knot's plea or guilty, Dunne
avers:
".Mr. I.an-;dnn called upon me In
my chambers and said in effect:
'Ituef Is outbid i and waut to make a
motion to withdraw hU pb a of gtill
ty in the extorion cases.' I to'. J Mr
l.angdon with some emphasis that 1
would not c insider such a motion a'
thai or any other time."
Judge I.uwlor anouneed today that
ho would ulso make an affidavit anil
continued liucfs case uiuil Satur
day. i :
ClllCAfiO (iK.lrTKliS
IIAVK ROIIIIKD CITY
OK SIAXY MILLIONS
Chicago, Mjrch 31. The oll
council will investigate the harg -r
of graft In th.3 water department.
SuiierintenJent McCourt estimates
that the city has lost $r,onn,nou
through tampering with meters, and
over $300,000 by other corrupt methods.
HILL BELEIVES
BUSINESS WILL .
REVIVE SLOWLY
Now York, Ma roll 31. In discuss
ing but; in ess conditions James J. Hilt,
who has just arrived t'rJm Wash
ington, expressed himself us unable
to predict an early revival of busi
ness, lit) believe the revival will bt
gradual.
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN
OPENED IN WEST
AT KANSAS CITY
NEGROES FOILED
IN ATTEMPT TO
LYNCH WHITE MAN
SCOHK OK Vil'MKV
KKSCl'Klt FROM FIHK
Chicago, March 31. Firemen res
cued nearly a score of women during
a fire- which destroyed a four-story
brick apartment building on North
Clark street today. Loss, $50,000.
ADMIRAL EVANS
NEAPS SAN DIEGO
San Diego,- Mar?h 31. A
vessel believed to be the
Yankton is approaching thu
harbor, four miles out. It is
presumed that Admiral Rvans
ins on board and a special car '
is on the railroad tracks to
take him to Paso Roblcs
Springs. ,
White Linen tailored waists have arrived
Ml
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
woman to select a suit which is absolutely correct In color and
style.
Any store can show you suits but this store can show more
Rtyle and better quality than any other. When we show you that
famous make, "Tlie 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 I licni. We are showing 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 FR0M'$12.50 to $45.00
Blavk Silk Waists
When It conies 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 most exacting.
' Kacu 93.00, I..-iO nnd $7.00
Foulard Silks New arrivals of Foulard Silks; the kind with quality back of the name.
We have trie new spring shades: green, brown, tan, mvv and Copenhagen. The yard $1.00
Taffeta Silk " Gloves I I Royal Worcester Corsets
T ' The new Raster Suit calls for new gloves. There is mere corset value in a Itoyul
imrty-Bix Inch taffeta just arrived; Wo nre readv witll k,,t Snk n, fabric; Worcester Cm-act than any cornel made,
wiors brown, navy, Copenhagen, garnet (W() el to-1G llultlin lengths. $1.25 to Short hip. long hip. shur:. in -dlum nnd
Sra.v; others get $1.75; our price, - ... ,k i,Ul)11 i,ack or white, long waist; In fact we cjn !i; any form.
e -. . . . V . . $1.50 I 1 1'iso'to $3.25. Try one $l.n0 to $ii.5u.
f
What Arc You Going to du 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
n find. All-wool fabrics and right style.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
made clothes; our store is full of these goods. You
uaht to see them.
i:i: or Overcoats from $1.-.C0 to $30.00.
Ths Store is the hon .of HA HI SCHAFFNKR &
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The man who liopea that a third
nomination for the presidency will
meau success.
Kansas City, March 31. Demo
crats from all parts of Missouri to
the number of 2000 attended a ban
quet In convention hall In this city
last night under the auspices of the
Young Men's Democratic Club of Mis
souri, at which V. J. Bryan nnd
h.mor and principal spcaki'i-d. and the
recipients of repeated ovations lioin
the lii.OOO persons who (lirou.i;cd
the hall. Kai-h lianiiucicr palii $1
for the privilege of attending. Kvon
the distinguished gneiss insisted upon
the Democratic prerogative ol paying
for Ihclr plates, nnd the attalr was
probably the most elabiirute inilltle.il
feast ever nttemptrd In the stale.
Mr. Ilryau's speech was the teat nre
of the occasion.
Mr. Hi-yan said:
"In I Ills great cltym the boundary
line between .Missouri, with her rock
'ribbed democracy, and the West,
'which until I HSCi, was counted' us
! Republican territory, we have met to
begin the campaign of 1 90S nnd to
present those principles and policies
! which ought to appeal to progressive
; Republicans us well as to traditional
Democrats. It is only a recognition
;tif a fact which Is becoming clear lo
all, to say that there Is a Democratic
element In tho Republican party to
which a successful appeal can bo
1 made. 1 might give several Instances
of this fact. In the first place what
la known as the Roosevelt sentiment
Is strong In the valleys of the Missis
sippi und the Missouri and tho Kooao
l velt sentiment la not so much attach
ed to a person as devotion to an Idea
i wit h which the person has Identified
himself. And wluit is this Idea? It
Is the Idea that conditions nre not
. what they should he. Hefore a rem
, edy can be applied the need of a rem-
(Continued on'Pago Five)
Atlanta. March 31. Th- Jl""'v
arrival of ihe police with loaded rifles
slopped a thrcutciit'd lyuclilni; ; t
Brownsville, a suburb. loil:iv. R. It.
Chnpiu. a young white man, was sur
I rounded by negroes when two officers
! enme to his aid and drove the mob
I hack. The negroes claimed that they
I found Chapln In a negro house, an
'dragged him out and, according to
the police, were about to suspend
I hi in to a tree when the officers ar
rived.
RUSSIA IS DISTURBED
BY FISHER'S ATTITUDE
St. Petersburg, MacclL SI. The
Russian government Is disturbed by
tho attitude assumed by Fred D.
Fisher, American consul at llarbln,
in tho matter of recognising the ju
risdiction of Russia In Manchuria.
Planer Insists that Chinese sover
eignty In Manchuria is supreme, and
he has supported the protests of Chi
na against the establishment by Rus
sia of municipalities In the railroad
lone at llarbln and Challar. . Ills
attitude in this Hussn-Chlnese diffi
culty has prompted Ruusia lo seek
an explanation of his course, both
at the American embassy here and lit
Washington.
The foreign office hero has ex
pressed the belief that It would be
decidedly to tho tho Interost of the
United States to recognlie Russia's
administration of Mnnchurla, Inas
much as the foreign residents share
In the privilege of this administra
tion. v
OFFICIALS SAY .
HILL EPISODE
HAPPILY ENDED
havo boon tho case If the incident had
not happened.
Washington, March 31.
The president sent to the
senate today the nomination
of Dr. Mill to be ambassador
extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Ui-rmany.
He also named Arthur M.
Ileaupre, of Illinois, lo be
minister to The Netherlands
and Luxemburg, and Spencer
K. Kddy, of Illinois, to be
minister to tho Argentine Re
public.
Herlln, March 30. In lis communi
cation to Baron von. Sternberg, the
i (ieruinn Ambassador at Washington,
; regarding the acceptance of Dr. David
Jayno Hill ns American Ambassa
dor to ticrmnny In succession to
Charluiuagnn Tower, the Foreign
! Office directed Huron von Sternberg
to Bay to President Roosevelt among
other things that I'lmpm-or William
hoped the president would consider
tho messages forwarded IhrouKh Mr.
Tower and l.loyd C. (Irlscoin, the
American AmhnnKudor In Italy, as
not sent.
Berlin, March 81. Advices re
ceived at the foreign office from
Washington Indicate that In the
Tower Has Resigned.
Berlin. March 31. Charlemagne
Tower, In fulfillment of the duslre
expressed In his letter to 'resident
Roosevelt In September. In which he
suld ha would resign, has Informed
the president that he will retire on
Junn I. The house which Towor oc
cupied la advertised for rent, and
may be purchased by t'ie Japanese
government for the ambassador from
that country.
JUDGE MCALLISTER
DIED OF OPERATION
Hun It a f ad , M it r-h 3 1 . I i '1 V
Ward McAlimcr. on of t h former
Bf M'h't y WmU-r ft New York, lt"() t'
lay from the effrt M of an op'Tiitlon
for jippfti' frit !, I If wim l rn Ht
Newport. It. I,, la 1 '". and wuh
I 'tilled Si:te (attorney for Califor
nia from ls:: to IMKI. wle-n he whh
(appointed d'xltiet (udd.- for Alaska.
INVESTIGATE CAUSE
' OF MINE HORROR
ltanna. March 31. t'nder orders
from Governor Brooks Slate Mine In
spector Noun Young has begun an In
vestigation of the causes of the two
oxploslons here Saturday In which at
least na lives were lost.
The work wns begun this morning
to reach the bodies through the cast
stope entrance and scores of men are
clearli.g away tho loose earth and
digging away the shattered timbers.
As soon as It Is cleared a rescue party
will proceed Inside. .No smoke Is Is
suing from the mine this morning,
and It Is expected that nil bod lei will
6e rescued within a week.
Kll.M-:i ni:nsi;i,.'
WIIIMO III SHAND
WAS BICIXti in rii:d
Denver, Mnrch 31. Just
nt the hour yesterday she
knew her husband was being
lowered In the grave 'n Cleve
land, Ohio, Mrs. F.llznheth
Kns, aged 7S, shot herself
tl. rough the h'"d at t'm homo
of her sou In this city.
'.'
-
.
.
IIAItltl.M.lX I ! ICS T MI'S
work ix.onufiox
Ogden, TUnh, March 30. Tho
Utah Construction Company has
been Instructed by the Hurrlman .
officials to resume (rrndlng s I'm
from Huntington to Homestead, Ba
ker county, Or. This work was helt
ed'last fall' at tho beginning of the
financial flurry, and the order to
commence activity Is looked upon
as an encouraging sign of returning
confHcnoo In railroad quarters.
Tho road to Homestead Is tho first
link In R llnrrlman cutoff Into Lewis
ton, Idaho.
TAFT WILL BE
CLOSELY GUARDED
WHILE IN CHICAGO
Chicago, March 31. Unusual pre
cautious will bo I a k i' ii by thu police,
according to tho Dully News, to pro
tect Secretary Tart from possible
harm during his visit to Chicago this
week. He will be guarded constantly
and even thu nnmu of thu railroad
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
over fthleh he will arrive will h J kept,
'..-.h-'S.
f ! t
Copyr::h? 1908 by Hit: Sv:,j. ;.t ,V Ma-
K; 1 1 1 reth d fneti rove-fiiio-tit 4"i"!ee j tseeret. He will make one pnhlh- up
land v. :m r !, lined jy the I'aclfie M a 1 1 1 ue:i iii nee while h"te. on S.tluidav. at
S$i--:'iy -T 1 ' "'!'. iti;. ' the Hamilton Club.
iiwrii .i.w.vi: i:::.r,.
SITUATION AT
NOVA SCOTIA WILL
- TBEADWELL QOiET;
. 4, A. t , t. .
. '1 1 .-n '
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