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A fS
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. ISSUED IX gEXI-VTKEKtT SECT I OSS, EACH TCESDAT AKI FBIDAT
52d YEAR NO. 13.
r '
SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1902.
SECOND SECTION EIGHT PACES.
11
P in T
A-''AA ' -5 A A " AA'A 'AA ' ' -J - --
-f
MASSACRE OF:
, THE YAQUIS
Mexican; Troops Exterminate
Women and Children
AWFUL SCENES OF BLOOD
General Torras Men Attack
an Indian
r. : ..Camp .
NONE OP THE MEMBERS OF THE
TRIBE SPARED BY .THE SOLD
IERSINDIAN'S . SAY THEY ARE
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION BY
ACTIONS OF SOLDIERS. -
f
TUSOON.' Ariz.. Pune 11. Col. Wm.
Christy, president of the Valley- Bank
of Phoenix, arived fiere ' today from
Irlf?tas. Honora, with the detail of the'
massacre of the Yaqui. Indians, men,
women and children, yesterday In San
ta Rosa i canyon.- 35 ,'.. miles from - the
Minas Prletaa rniiies; by a detachment
of General Toras'. troops. ; . A .
The : Yaqui forces that were operat
ing In that section moved further into
the mountains .leaving .their -women
hiijren.ln Santa Rosa canyon und
guard of. eighty men. The Mexican
troops camp upon this band, and with
out warning, began a terrible fire, spar
ing neither women nor children- AJf
ter the: first volley the droops charged
downruiion the panic-stricken victims
and massacred all within reachOf the
guard of eighty Yaquis,' not a single
one survived.' and over a hundred wo-
; men and children" fell victims1 to the
Mexican bullets and bayonets. Many of
- the killed were infants., Thesf- Mexi
can soldiers and rurales havtrigrexpllclt
orders to take no .Yaquls prisoners,
hut to kill all men and boys capable
of carrying arms The Mexican
troops 'only stopped ; the fearful work
of shooting and bayoneting their. Vic
tims when exhausted from their labors.
The Yaquls say they are driven to des
peration bv ' the i Mexicans, and , a a
last resort have taken! up arras to pro-
tt-ct their rights. The
,-nicnti appears bent j on exterminating
the Yaqul people, Christy says, and all
men And boys falling
are shot.
into their hands
TORNADO'S EFFECTS'
'ILLINOIS SWEPT BY A STORf
AND MILLIONS IN PROPERTY
.. DESTROYED.
Btoomi ngton, III, June ll.--Sweep-ing
over a stretch of country 100 miles
In width, and devastating a-territory
fully, two bundred miles long,, extend
ing from Livingston county on : the
. north and McCoupini" county on the
south, and leaving - its mark clear
acros stbe fact, ofc central Illinois, the
tornado last night inflicted a property
loss .which will' aggregate a million
dollars and. cost a dozen lives. The
brunt of the storm fell upon McLean
Ind adjoining counties. The wind
reached a velocity of 100 miles, an hour
mid the visitation was the worst ever
recorded in the history o Central D
linoin, Not. a village or city of Me-'Lf-kn
county escaped. '' ',
V
Read It in His Newspaper.
George Schaub. a well known Ger
man cltlxen of New, Lebanon, Ohio, is
a constant reader of-the Da'y ton Volks
K seitung. He knows that this paper
alms to advertise only the best in Its
columns, and when he saw; Chamber-
Iain's Pain IUlm advertised therein for
: lame back he did not hesitate in buy?
ing a bottle of it for his5 wife, who for
eight weeks ad suffered with the most
-terrible pains In her back and could get
: no relief. . He says:- -"After using the
Pain Balm for a few days my wife aftld
to me: I feel as though born anew and
berore using tne entire conienvB wt
bottle the unbearable pains, had entlre-
' ly vanished and she could again take
up her household duties." He ia very
thankful and hopes that all suffering
likewise will hear of ber wonderful re
covery. This valuable liniment Is for
Isale by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores. ;.-
: ' .: ' y :
H - AN ABSURD RUMOR.
" NEW YORK, June ll.-It has ben
. stated In the , lobby of the House of
rnmmnna. kjyv a Herald dispatch from
T.nr.n rf n fflor of the -United
States Army is "at th preeeni iiroe ia
Ixnlon enrolling recruits for -service
in the Philippines iromTthe ranks of
soldiers who are returning from South
Africa. The natter will bementlon
ed next week In the House of Com-
mons in? the form of a question by one
4 , of th member - United States Ar
my officials pronounce-the rumor rld
. lculousiand absurd, esecallly in view
' of the Ifact that the American Army
is fast being- reduced in numbers In the
far East an dthe soldiers are coming
TRUST HAS BIO CAPITAL. v
' NEW YQRK, Jun 11. Articles of
incorporation of the Unted States
'Shipbuilding Company Just formed
with a capital of tlO.000,000, nof In-
eluding $I,0OO,OOO in bonds, probably
will be filed in TrerMon. N. J tomor
row.. The president of the corpora
tion will probably be H. T. Scott, of
San FranclscOi with Lewis Nixon as
vlce resident.1 ; These . two ' officers
po slbly rnay be lnterchangel. Mr.
Nixon belritf- made bresldent. I The di
rectors will include Charles J. Candx.
lewls Nixon. E. W. Hyje. lienry
Scott. John S. IIydC C. R. Hanscorob.
Irvlhg M. Scott 4and IL W. Cause.
. IN PITY FOR CHINA
UNITED STATES RECOMMENDS
THE SCALING DOWN OP THE
WAR INDEMNITY. , "
WASHINGTON. June 12. A cable
gram received by Secretary Hay from
Minister Conger at Pekln confirms the
reported acceptance by vthe resident
foreign Ministers there of the general
proposition of the United States Gov
ernment for a pro rata- scaling down
of v the claims of, the various nations
f indemnity. on account of the Boxer
uprising. . , ,
Pekln. June 12. Ait tils niMkllA' - 9
foreign ministers the British Minister.
Sir Earnest at
Britain's readiness to participate, in a
pro rata indemnity. f The Japanese
Government wag unprepared to agree
to the Plan nendln net inn at Tnn
The ministers , have replied to the
Chinese argument that the Indemnity
waa payable on. a. stiver tui in
sisting on payment on a. gold basis. Ig
noring China's" intimation that she .will
be unable to pay indemnity if the fall
Kiiw ui silver continues.
CABLE ACROSS PACIFIC
FIRST MOVE HAS BEEN MADE TO
UNITE SAX FRANCISCO AND
A. A MANILA.
- SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. The
first actual move in the direction of e
tablishing cable communication from
San Francisco to Honolulu and Manila
was made today. when the Commercial
Pacific Cable Company asked the Sup
ervisors of this city and county permis
sion to use the streets for a conduit
from the "proposed landing at the west
ern end of Fulton street and the com
pany's office,. The petition asserts tha.
the cable will be ready for operation
during November this. year.
LINED UP AND SHOT
V.Uil.'I .;TX;AN8 MLT.5ERUU BY
M FXICAN TROOPS A IT Hit
TRAPPING THEM. .
TUSCON, Ar!iu, June 1J. A ! ces
to tin Star trtin -Canunt it 1 of the
sho- ting cr .fourteen Titil miners
TuMlay liy the Mexican Upral-n A
out J of Hurales march's I to, ih-ir
tca-a ami told tnem that tb-re was a
Met'icAn oflrcial two mllii.Wlow :.eir
taiup. wnit was to regli:? fcei ac
ir'43n:nk to the iscent ordrof y't.
lean Government- They marched down
to the designated- spot, 4 where ' they
ere.line l up. and shot. fc
WORK OF. TORNADO
A RIVER STEAMER OVERT I TRNE r
AND FOUR PEOPLE LOST '
i THEIR LIVES. ' . '
DUBUQUE, la, June 12. A tornadi
today overturned and sunk the steamer
Ravenna at Maquotasha, fourmlloi; up
the rtver. j The captalrt and .three
others were drowred Tho dead are:
Captain John Hoy, Stillwater, Minn.;
Clerk Byron. Trask. Stillwater: Lewis
Walker, Rhodes X-andin. Delia, La
crosse- " i. .
NEW DANCES COMING.
NEW YORK. June 11, Many new
dances are being practiced . by delegates
to the convention of the Normal School
Association of , Masters of Dancing of
the United States and Canada, now in
session here, TheY will be officially
announced tomorrow Among them is
a minuet of the Wth century. This the
convention' has decided will be one of
the most "" fashionable dances' of -! the
coming season; Seventeenth century
costumes were worn to heighten th
effect. : - - . -:; :.i ' ' V -?
t A CARAVAN MASSACRED.
LONDON. June ' 11. The . Vienna
correspondent of the Dally Express
says a report has reached there from
Constantinople to the effect that Arab
tribesmen" have massacred a caravan
of weaKhy-i merchants In the desert at
a point 100 mile from Ko welt, in Ast
atic Turkey. According ' to- the Con
itant IntYrile reoort. onlv 20 persons out
of the BOO who composed the, caravan
escaped. ';'';"' v
THREATENED GENERAL STRIKE.
r,tTr,Afsn. Jun 11. Annered bv the
refusal: of. the officers . of the- United
States Brewing ; Company, more com
monly known a the trust, , to rein
state 80 brewery drivers who went otrt
on a strike for higher wages on Mon
day,, the other unions connected with
the firms are preparing to call a gen
eral strike tomorrow. The men are
thoroughly organized.
A GREAT 8UBWAY.
CHICAGO, June 1L Former Mayor
Hempstead Washburn; , WUrtam Alex
ander and H. S. Gregory will roan ask
the Council for pertnlslon to build a
subway extending to all parts of the
city and honeycombing jthe entire town,
and In expenditure $49, 00 ,000 and $50.
000,000 is contemplated by the projec
tors. : .
A-
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
PORTLAND, June 11.-The Grand
Lodge officers were elected by the Ma
sons this afternoon as follows: , L W..
Grand Master, W. F. Butecher. of ak
er: City; Deputy.Graod Master.- Si M.'
Yoran. of Euxenejt ; , .: -'
; -: at wet rorNT. ;
WEST POINT. June" 11- The cele
bration of the hundredth anniversary
of, the West Point Military Academy
reached its climax today. President
Roosevelt was the chief guest. ,
W. O. Eaton ! in town on his regu
lar weekly visit with his horses. "Mal
colm and "Lambert Boy." The horses
are at. the Red FronL . .
SENATOR QUAY
WINS FIGHT
His Candidate Nominated for
Governor of Pennsylvania
OVER A STRONG APP0NENT
The Slate Chairmanship Is
: Given To the Sen
ator ELKINS, THE DEFEATED CANDI
DATE BKFORB TIIE REPUBLIC
AN CONVENTION.' WAS FORMER
LY ONE OF QUAY'S CHIEF LD2U-
TENANTS
X
x.
HARRISBURG. Pa, June U- -Judge
Samuet W. .Pemhypacker, of ; Philadel
phia, was nominated for Governor over
Attorney General Jno. P. Elklns of In
diana, by today's " Republican . State
Convention by a vote of 20$ to 132.
Senator Quay was unanimously "chosen
chairman of ther. Republican State
Committee, by a suf pension of the rule
requiring the state chairman to be
chosen by the nominees and the 'pre
siding officer of the corivemian. and he
will .conduct the campaign ; for; the
ticket. The platform endorses the
administration of President Roosvlt,
r-eafflrms loyalty to the principle : of
the protective tariff' declares for pnre
and honestballot reform, condemns
trusts 'and approves the action of the
President and Attorney General j in
proceeding against the betf trust.
Pennypacker's nomination , is - a per
sonal victory for Seiiator Quay. '
Elklns was formerly (one of Quay's
chief. lieutenants, and when he became
a candidate it waa thought he was the
Senator's choice. 'After the delegates,
friendly to Elklns. were . ciected'ln. the
several counties. Quay advised against
the Attorney ' General's candidacy ' in
the Interest.' of party harmony. ( .El-
kins declined to wUndraw. Quay th' n
made" a; public declaration against his
candidacy, and w'hen Pennypacker was
stfggeftTted foaJhe nomination the Sen
ator I tacitly indorsed him. Elklns -was
backed by Governor Stoned and ,oth. r
members of the state administration.
Quay assumed the direction of Ppnriv-
paeker's campaign, and from the; start
predicted that Elklns '.-.would not be
nominated. .'.".
FOUND IN THE RIVER
-A YOUNG MAN, FORMERLY OH' K-
LEM, BELIEVED TO.I1AV'-:
C SUICIDRD IN PORTLAND.
The body of a yofung man supposed
to be that of William Kempf. of Salem,
was found in Kittredge's Lake, just below-
Portland, about 1 o'clock Wednes
day af ternoojn. It was discovered by two
men who were fishlrut In the vicinity
and who Immediately, notified the Cor
oner. The men tied up the body and
when the morgue officers were n. their
way to the scene they made an exam
ination which resulted In the finding of
a J8-calibre revolver at . the bottom of
the .lake and two feet below the spot
Where they found the corpse floating.
An examination oit the body ;atvtb
morgue showed that there was a buBet
wound in the left temple. It is sup
posed that th& man. determined to take
his own life, walked out.to,pls depth
lit the lake and then flredUtbe fatal
shot. " : ::
The body, which was badly decom
posed, was evidently that of .a youngf
man. of from -18 to 22 years. The clothes
were of black and in the pocket of the
coat were found two letters addressed
to William Kempf. ' of Salem. Both
were from young ladles.
i William Kempf left this city : for
Portland several day '-ago .'-and until
recently was employed . in a hop yard
near Silverton. ,
TROUBLE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 12-An
sittempt wast made last night to kill
Superintendent Thomas Thomas, of the
colliery of the Lelgh Valley Coal
Company, at Old, Forge, north ! of this
city.. For four days crowds have been
gathering' morning and evening on, a
hill which overlooks the colliery and
throwing stone a the men at work
within the enclosure. The day and
night superintadent are taken to and
from tho colliery on . a locomotive.
Last night the night superintendc-nt
reached the colliery in safety, i A few
minutes later .Superintendent Thomas
came out and when about 300 yards
from the breaker, n-e says, men in am
bush opened fire on the locomotive.
Fortunately the engine was traveling
rapidly and It was soon out of range.
The officials say about ten shots were
fired.
; This was pay day at the Lehigh Col
lieries In tho Wyoming Valley. The
pay cars are well guarded by pollcev -
I Don't Fail to Try .This.,
Whenever an honest, trial is given
to Electric Bitders for any trouble ; It
is recommended for a permanent cure
wilt-surely be effected.' -It never fails
to tone the stomach, regulate the kid
neys and .bowels, stimulate the liver.
Invigorate the nerves .and purify1 the
blood. It's a wonderful tonie for run
down systems. " Electric-Bitters posi
tively cures Kidney and Liver Trou
bles. Stomach Disorders, Nervousnesa.
Sleeplessness. Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
and. expels 1 Malaria. ' Satisfaction
guaranteed by Dr. Stone's Drug Stores.
Only 60c. t : ,
Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Office.
RECIPROCITY
WITH CUBANS
Sugar Senators, Opposing the
Measure, In Conference
AND WILL FIGHT THE BILL
Abolition of the Differential
Duty on Refined '
j Suar
IS THEIR ORJECT THEY WISH TO
PASS THE; HOUSE BILL WITH
OUT AMENDMENTS THEY HAVE
SEVEN MORE VOTES THAN MA
JORITY. I ' "
; WASHINGTON, June 12. The Re
publican Senators who are friendly to
beet sugar and who oppose the pro
posed Legislation for a reduction of the
tariff on Cuban products, held a con
ference of almost two hours,' duration
today, and decided to continue their op
position , to ' the reciprocity proposition.
Tney-wtii mo tnis oy announcing toj
te ady
wlll cast tWeir votes for the' recipro
city bill as it pasea the 'JIouSe,Of Rep
resentatives. including the MorVls
amendment I'orHhe abolition of the dif
ferential'" duty on refined sugar, and
that they v 111 resist at3 amendments
that "'will bir offered, ' to2 It. They will
propose two alternatlvesi One of these
is to drpp the subject iand make no
iiegtalatlon;
the other lag o accept the
rebate Elan
;The count of those present and the
count of thoue abst-iit arid known to, be
in sympathy, with the movement led to
the conclusion that there are1 at least
foiiirteea Reyublican Senators who. can
be depended -upon -to stand together In
any .courr.pgreeu. ujion. Counting the
full Democratic vole as favorable t'
the House Mil. the beet-sugar advoates
concluded that the. proposition to--pass
the measure unatKnded would be the
strongest that could be put forwards
The . comb!
nation' ''of the two forces
totil vote of 62. or seven
m'ore Viisari
a ,'majoriry. ; .. v. . 4 :.,-..''.'.:',
I;
Answer to Cuthman,
Washingto n, J una 12. tpngreasman
Olmsteal tl'a.), rtpHed to he remarks
made by .Cushm.in tWasbington) some
weeks agoj in which the Washington
member denounced "the Committee on
Rules icr the - alltged 'misuse of its
power in !,-ev, nt members from ob
uifniugvcr nsileratlon of meritorious
bills. ' . lie raited ,a long' list of ap
- pro pi la tlois. which the state of Wash
.ngtoii iiad received. at the presewt ses
sion.; and asked what Cushman, who
described 'himself in his .-speech' as. a
'legislative lilipullan." waa roaring
abf'Ut. jl ' .V-' ";:.. - ! -'".': '.''
"If this liliputfan Legislator secured
all these appropriation, he asked,
"what would' a legislative giant have
obtained r (Laughter.)
Olmetead read a list of eighty-five
bills Cushman had Introduced. Include
Ing one appropriating $5000 for a com
mission to investigate. he Question of
a' "Universal Language.
I presume,", obser-dd Olmwlead,
"that is the language we are to use
when thef Rules Committee ha been
abolished , and every member can
speak in behalf of. his own bill-whenever
the spirit moves him. .
Olmstead defendU the machinery of
the. House arguing that the present
legislative measures : were necessary
for tht transaction of public business.
Fourteen thousand bills had .been in
troduced" at the present session. The
House would have to sk night and day
for 'ten years to consider and pasa On
all of them. ' , : . .
WORK 0F"RAILR0ADS
IMMIGRATION BUREAU' OF. THE
.'. HARRIMAN LINES WILL WORK
' FOR OREGON.
: PORTLAND. Or.. June 12. B. Camp
bell; assistant - traffic director of the
Harrlman lines, with headquarters-ln
Chicago, lin a letter to General Passen
ger and Freight Agent W. E: Coman,
of tte Southern Pacific lihet in Ore
gon, says;' - - ,'- f.
- ."The efforts of the immigration Bu
reau of the Harrlman - lines Will be
concentrated oh settling up Oregon and
Washington .for a year, or more."
BEET SUGAR INTERESTS.
' WASHINGTON. June It, -The Re
publican - beet sugar Senator held a
conference his afternoon in Senator
Elklns' (committee roonu; The meet
in gwai for the purpose of makin? a
general, j canvass-of 'the situation with
reference to the prospects for l"1s!a
Uon in tha Interest- of Cuban recipro
cKy. The .conciliation committee re
ports Its failure to secure the adoption
of any of its propositions by the, Cu
ban, committee, and there was a gen
eral exchange of views, the preponder
ance of which was gayorable to the
opinion, that the prospefor the pas
sage of a reciprocity bill had iee ti ma
terially lesijened by tha . testimony
given yesterday bf fore the Cuban
committee by Mr. Thurber. ; t
rtih F A jj"EAR, TO THJNK. f i .
WASHINGTON', June 12. The Sen
ate committee on foreign relations ha
decided to recommend to the Senate
the- ratification of tjie protocolextend
Ing for one yea the time of the rati
fication of the Danish treaty for the
purchase' of the Danish West Indies.
This measure is made necessary by the
failure of the Danish Parliament to
aot upon th treaty. Senator Cullom
reported the resolution of extension .to
the Senate in executive session, and
asker that it be considered, but Sen
ator Hale objected and under the rules
It went over. - -. ' .,- j.'
LABOR ORGANIZATION '
SALEM FEDERAL LAF OR UNION
. HELD INTERESTING SESSION- ,
LAST NIGHT. !
Two months ago. there
regularly organized trade
was but one
union in 8a-
lem; now there are six distinct trades
unions and one branch of over 15o mem
bers of the Federal Labor! Union com
prising ail classes of workingmen,
central body consisting of delegates
from all the unions of the city has been
formed and charter; for . the same has
been sent 'for.-This is the body through
which matters of concern to any union
are "brought to the notlrr of all the
unions in the. city. r. .i ' - - j -At
the . meeting of Salem Federal La
bor Union last night many, interesting
matters were discussed and acted upon.
At this meeting the charter Waa to
close, but at the last previous meeting.
It was decided to extend the open char
ter for two weeks. longer) or until and
Including the next meeting.
. Next Thursday night there will be an
open meeting at the Hurst halt over
Stelner"s grocer store, hen j Frank
Davey and E. H. Horgan w HI speak on
subjects of interest to laboring people
in general.' A general Invitation la ex
tended and WQrklngnien lire urged to
tcome out. A- special Invitation is ex-
tenaea 10 cierics ana salesmen i ta
lem. All will have an opportunltr at
this meeting to Join as charter mem
bers at- the 60-cent fee. The regular ;
membership fee fixed by the by-laws Is,
S2-50. --'-:.'- ', . v - s- f -:: 1'-: '
At the meeting last night a com
munication was received from Portland,
Federated Trades Council grrlng namesr
of Portland wood-working factories
dealing In unfair goods and requestln'
the appointment of a committee to loo
up the Salem market and notify all
who are handling these goods that our
Building Trades will refuse to handle
such unfair material. j . -
A systematic effort Is In progress t
Induce all Salem woodworking mills to,
unionise their factories land it Is the
union's sincere hope thsjt all may be
persuaded to do so. i Union wood--Work-
ers at Portland desire to anow sdoui
all products from non-union mills and
will, refuse to handle them.- When Sa
lem reports, It Is urged by members
here, she. . should report that all
Salem mills' are union niUls. . This re
port will be made within another week
or two, and In the meantime It Is, hop
ed that the mills here a 111 -unionise
their works. . ? i i ,
The foreman of the wood-workers
ipon one of the largest operations in
Salem has said he will not handle a
foit of material from a non-union mill,
andit Is -understood thst Salem mills
ha ve contracts covering) all the ma
teriaJA They will doubtless unionise
their! Works before the nWerlal is de
livered and save any unpieaatneBji.
KT1TE
I " ladies' - '; j ;
'',
m., ' - 1. L . .1 . II
i Here neiger was uu wcvvr wm
line can bejtouglit aa cheap as now
White Skirts
A line of f 1.25 and $ I. tWi values
Is shown in our Court Htrect win
91C
,t 1.50 and fl.75 values ire shown
in the department at
' i- -. $1.35
$2.50 White Skfrts $1,83
3.00 i 2.23
Muslih Gowns
$1 25 and $1.00 ra ue
91C .
See Conrt St reet window. ,
A splendid line of - itowtw
shown tn tne department al
THE
CORSET SALE
Of ALL
In connection w th-our wtleof
whit we oflr a line of W. IL,
li. and Q.f Ball's and Thomp
son's Corsets and a few Jackson
and Ferri Walsti which we
want to close oat because we only
have one or half dozen of a style
at the following prices :
50c Values
S5c
60c .
C8C,
P5c : : -
75c Valoea ..,
1 1.00 Values i
1.25 values
tl-60 value ... ...... tl.00 .
tt.75 values SO .
t2,0fl raluea .t........U 25
t2.50 values A.U II, M
t2.75 vtfrues .d. .11.75
And a line of sizes 18 and 19 for
25c each
BAYONETS IN
THE STREETS
A Rhode Island Town S CCS
the State Mitia ; ' f
OUT TO SUPRESS RIOTS
Called By the Governcr to
Assist the Local
Police -
A STRIKE AGAINST A BIG THAC
TION COMPANY HAS BROUGHT
ON SO MANY LAWLESS .(ACTS-.
THAT STERN -MEASURES AVF.ltE
REQUIRED. ' ' V
.'.'"- " ' ' ' '-.'"' : . ' '-: ' : 'i ''
PAWTUCKETi IL. I, June-fs. riayo
nets .ln the bands of soldiers, orderovl
out by tho Governor of the state to'
suppress a riotous disturbance, glisten
ed In the streets of Paw tucket today.
Au astonishing Increaese in the numV r
of the' lawless aets directed agalnxt
th United T.ractlon Company, whoso
untun mn have been on. a strike slnca
Jun 2d. and the Inability of the iimlt
ed police 'force, and deputy sheriffs to
suppress the rioting. Induced Governor
Kimball to call out the mllllU. Numer
ous scenes of disorder occurred during
the day, and more than a score of peo
ple, were injured.' on fatally '
Fal Collision. .
Chattanooga. Tenn.. June 12. Five
men' were killed and about rtfteen in
jured, in a-toUlslon between a fast mail
Urom" Nashville and the Jasper accom
modation train, on the Nashville. Lhat
tanooga 4t St.; Louis, . this afternoon,
between ' Booker and 'Surnmlt. Tho
dead arer" George' Rollins, engineer; 1..
A. Rankin, fireman; Jaiies Bernhard,
fireman: Express Messenger Webb,
and George Ray, engineer.
? BUY I NCI COAL LANI3. f'
' NEW YORK. June 12. Victor Eman
uel. King of Italy, is reported to have
bought within a few days liO.OoO acres
of the best coal land in the iWahontns
district. West Virginia, from two Pitts
burg operators now In Italy. Theprfc
was about 18.000.000. . ,
DAVG
A A" : -- A, A-
t.... Via lrt.lt no- m mlrtiillu
mnr .u-,ivn
at tiy lMg SU?re.
3 -
Goytns and Chemise
-A . - .- ' ":- .'- , ; '- '
8ee the line In pqr Court stm t
windoc. They are worth from
85ctolVand ..will lie miM:'. .
A.. A " Wtdmtsdmjr OsCy
2c ,
: Drawers J
' Pjrlcea range from 23o up to t2.W)
' ' ' "' '. ' , 1 " r ' t " 1
''r . Corsets .
Summer Girdles- L.,....ATc
lleary (Jeans . ...... 4.V
' Erect Forms 91:
Straight Front, .'..... ...w...w..l
" All our good. W. 11. Model
In while are now oflVrnl nt
" sale prices. ,
White
Shirtwaists
.The liest line by far In tRl'iii.
We stai t the price on good Kt I-
at 62c, would like much to have
you see them."
A SPECIAl LINE Cf
$2.25 Values $1.65
Coma and see the rest, every
, one is a prize-winner.
White Pique Skirts
Very hew styles all to le hftd
at sale prices. Special styl l
duck and pique. A
54c ? .
X . ! HI II"!! I p 1 I I 1 1 Jl . .I" . ' '-' '
A Great Drive In v
Silk Waists
Mast to iKfri' to be pncint l.