Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1905)
riEST SECTION EIGHT PAGES. !.. STRIKE MAY BE RENEWED ACTION OP EMPLOYEES EMEIT- TEES UNION TEAMSTERS. DRIVERS IN BELUOERENT MOOD. Unless - Employers' Association tracts 35.000 Union Men May Be Called Out. Be- As Mass Meeting' of Employers Voted ' to Refnne Jobs to Men Who Went Oat on Strike Unless All Unions Voted to Call Strike Off at Once. 1 . , . CHICAGO, July 24. At a mass meeting of employers this afternoon, at which representatives of over 20O busi ness bouses were.present, it was deeid ei that no more teamsters who had been, on strike would be reinstated until all the anions had called off the strike. The-; action taken, by the Employers' j Harvest Hats, Harvest Gloves, Overalls, J m "" 11 1 " """" 1 1 1 " ... , . ,ii ,.. , . i, J u mpers, Cotton Pants, Shoes Everything you need In work clothes at extremely low prices ill : J- Those Conklin's Horsehide Q loves at $1.15 1 . ' remain soft and pliable after the roughest wear, and are worth several pairs of ordinary gloves. We have them in either light, medium, or extra heavy weights. If you have extra short fingers, we can fit you with an extra short fin gered glove. We are closing out a line of OUTING SUITS at $3.50. mmmwm. JPJBOJPXJS3 UAH NO MERCY Shown to Prices During This Great Clearance Sale All. summer goods must go regardless of rost. We want to clear the shelves and get ready for our. fall arrivals, which will legin to arrive by the first of August. Read every item in the following price list and see how much cheaper we sell them than any. other house in Salem. Prices slaughtered 'in every department. Read -on. Children a 20c and 25c Parasols .. .... ... ... ... 10c and 15c Ladies Parasols., Half Price Ladies 85c Umbrellas. . 45c Belts in Salem. $1.49 36 in. Black Taffeta Silk yd 95c 75c Black Taffeta Silk, yd..... 45c 85c and $1 Fancy Dress Silks, yd ... .59c and 69c $5000 worth fine Silks to Select from Fins Black Dress Goods, clearing prices 49c, 65c and 75c worth $1.50 Prices on all colored Dress Goods cut away down. Fancy Mohair Dress Goods ..." . 25C 39c and 49c $1.75 Fancy English Mohair Dress Goods, yd. . . 75c, 89c and S8c Prices on Summer Wash Goods Cut to pieces, SVic, 4VtC 6 Vie, 8 l-3c and 10c yd; regular prices 10c, 15c and 18c Prices Cut away, down on White Goods, India Linens, Swisses, Mulls, Dimities, Cambrics and Muslins; prices from 6c yd up. Table T.nn, Towels and Napkins in th clearing list. Towela 3y,c, 4VtC 6,Vic, 8 1-Sc and 10c Table Linens 25c, 29c and 35c Half -Price. Lace and Fabric Gloves, Half Price 7yac all Silk Taffeta Hair Ribbon, one inch wide, yd ........ . .3VaC 25e all Silk Keck Ribbons. ........ ...... ... ... ...10c, 12e and 14c Just arrived from New York. SALEM'S FASTEST Corner Commercial and McEVOV Association may result in giving new lease of - life to the teamsters' strike. A s , 'soon as the stand taken by the em ployers bad 'been , made known to , the unions, a meeting of the teamsters joint council was called for tomorrow night to consider ways and means of renew ing"' the fight, should such a eonrse be 'decided, upon. The teamsters are in a belligerent mood tonight - and threats were , freely made that unless the em ployers recede 'there wilh be a general strike of all union teamsters in Chi cago. This means the . calling ut of 35,000 men, whereas but 5,000 were in volved in the recent strike. . 1 - ! ALICE IN JAPAN. YOKOHAMA, July 25. The sfeamer Manchuria; with Secretary, Taft ; and party on board, arrived here at 7 o'clock this morning. MANY INJURED IN COLLISION. PORTSMOUTH,. II, July 22. Fif teen persons were injured,' eleven ser iously and three of them probably fatal ly,! in a collision between tw.o electric cars on a line of the Portsmouth dee? trie railway near this city early this evening. The cars crashed together on a stcjep gratia, while rounding a curve, neither motorman seeing the .other car in time to prevent the collision.. ; men's good wool SUMMER It will pay you to see them. GAIN. MHOUSEr K $500 worth of the Latest Fancy Col i lars. Shopping Bags and Fancy. Belts in Salem. Fancy Collars 5c, 10c, 15c, 18c & 25c 50c Shopping Bags, cut price. .. .25c jl Shopping Bags, cut price 69c H)c Silk Girdle Belts, price 25c $1 Silk Girdle Belts. ......... .49c 60c Corset Cover Embroidery yd 25c We show a grand assortment of i Laces, Embroideries and - Dress Trimmings all op to date new styles. Ladies', Misses and Children's Sum- mer Underwear 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c f and 25c. Ladies', Misses and Children's Sum f mer Hosiery. 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c and f 25c cut 'prices. Prices cut away down 9 Notions Best Sous Silk, ball............... 2c Finishing Braid, bunch ....... ...3c Best Cube Pins, cube .3c 1000 pairs Corsets to Select from.1 . 50c Summer Corsets, linen mesh. .25c 5c Frerfth Model Corsets, price 45c 25c Girdle Forms, price .. 13c Men's Underwear, Hats, Shoes, Col i lars andtNeck Ties, all reduced. Men's 35c Summer -Underwear 19c Men's 45c Summer Underwear 25c EOc Silk Neck Ties, price....... 25c Best Linen Collars 6c and 10c "Visit our Cloak, Suit and Millinery I Department. - --" mti Xadies Swell Wash Suits price L75 Ladles' $18 Silk Suits, price. i$90 '$1.50 White Lawn Waists. ..... .750 Trimmed Hats, 98c 1A9 nd 198 GROWING STORE. BROS. Courts treets, Salem 2S BACK TO LAND OF ADOPTION REMAINS OF f ADMIRAL JOHN PAUL JONES ARRIVE. ACCORDED HONORABLE WELCOME Body (Will Be Transferred to Burial Ground of Annapolis , Today. Ceremony Will Be Plain and Ordinary Crowd Expected to Witness It ''Pomp and Splendor Reserved for Transfer of Body to Mausoleum. NORFOLK, July; 22 The body of John Paul Jones was brought back to day through the Virginia eapes to the land of his adoption. The cottagers at Cape Henry, Ocean View and Willough by Spit ;were lined along the shore to witness the pomp of the American ad miral's return to his own. The sight as the ships passed in line was one. of grandeur and beauty. The three divisions of the North At lantic fleet, headed by the battleship Maine, bore -down the capes, and at 7:20 the long line of battleships, form ing the escort to the body of John Paul Jones on board the Brooklyn, passed the capes. The Brooklyn would not venture closer to Annapolis than the mouth of the Severn for : fear of grounding. The fcody of John Paul Jones will be transferred to Annapolis on a munch.4 The battleships accom panying the funeral cruiser will anchor about two miles from the academy reservation. The two fleets met yes terday morning 250 miles from the capes. ",' No "Pomp" in Ceremony. Annapolis, July 22. All details for the transfer of the body of Admiral John Paul Jones from the United States cruiser Brooklyn to the naval academy have been arranged. The ceremonies are to simple, the 'pomp and cere mony "being reserved for the time of the removal of the body from the tem porary vault into which it will be placed Monday, to its permanent rest ing place, the crypt of the splendid new naval academy chapel. .This is liktly to be a year .hence. Admiral Sigs bee's squadron will anchor for the night fifteen miles below Annapolis. Tomor row morning they will take up a posi tion just' outside of Annapolis harbor, where the French cruiser Jurien de La Oraviere is now anchored. At 10 a. m. Monday the body will be eonveyed to a point on the north sea wall ot the academy grounds by the naval tug Standish, and as the cortege moves from the landing place, fifteen: mlimte' gtms will be fired by" the academy battery. . The burial party, after a short mareb will be joined by all the ottieers attach-' ed to the'aeademy, attired in white ser vice uniforms. The pall bearers will be Admiral Sands, Admiral Davis, Captain Tilley, Captain' Taussig, Captain Recd er and Captain Gervais, commanding the french cruiser Jurien de La Ora viere. There will be eight body bear ers, seamen from the different vessels of the fleet, and eight seamen from the French cruiser will act as honorary Inwly bearers. The eseort will consist of four battalions of sailors and ma rines from the nsal academy and a de tachment f fifty sailors from the Ju rien le ia Oraviere. All midshipmen now at the academy will bo paraded without arms. The body will then lie deposited in a tem porary vault and no considerable crowd 1 expected bv the academy authorities, ft there will be little to see. There wijl be no service and the whole affair is expected to be over in a quarter of ,an hour. The chapel in which the remains will find a permanent resting place will in all likelihood not . be ready before spring., s WAR IN DREW HOME. DALLAS. Or.. July 22 Alice Drew of Falls -City, brought suit. in justice court yesterday in ; Dallas against Will iam Drew, her husband, charging him with' bodily:-injury and threatening to burn the Irew house in aiis i;uy. 1 ne court considered the case not altogether one-sided and put Urew under only .u bonds to keep the peace. These he fnrnisbed. FATAL SHORT LINE WRECK. SALT LAKE, July 22.A special to the Tribune from Williams, Montana, says the fast f rsight on the" Oregon Stonrt Line tonirtt crashed into a work train standing on tire Siding. Seven- ten men were hurt, and several win die. 1 'J f'V " 7V" "77" 7 KNEW THEY WERE UNSAFE..' G. 7a. Whitlock Says Machinist Told : Were Weak. TTrkVfiT.TT.TT Jnlv 24. O. A- "Vhit- lok, under arrest' here on the ehafge of having desertea irom ne gunuoai Bennington, and who claims to have n.lJ fhe vesL savs it was common talk among the members of the Ben- nington's crew ! tnai tne wnerj unsafe, but . he claims this had nothing a, with liU leavincr the vessel. Whit lock says the chief machinist, of the Bennington told .mm tne uotiers were unsafe. ! :": ' ; 1 '- - . TO , THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATE. oMir "RATirij-t Announces That . Bigid Inquiry Win Be Made Into v , Bennington uuaner. " WASniNGTOX, July 24. Secretary Bonaparte, in ' statement issued to ,1.. iho nnblie mar rest assured that the Bennington disaster will be thoroughly 1 investigate 1 ana wnaicver action the results of the investigation show to be proper will be taken by the department promptly and effectually. a 1 tL. .1 ti(Ast be has taken in the disaster by imme diately taking up the subject on, his retain today. lie hell an extended conference with Assistant Secretary Darling and found Darling'" had done everything poaubie to Alienate the ear ferings of .the wounded and - for the proper care-of the dead, as well as to lay the foundation for' an investigation of the explosion."""- -. WILL BE SENTENCED TODAY. LBeUeved That Senator MitcheU Will Be uiven ta Minimum Sentence by Court. PORTLAND, Jnly 24. When Judge De Haven .convened the federal court this morning Senator Mitchell, accom panied by his counsel, ex-Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska, appeared in court, and, the convicted senator's at torney presented a bill of exceptions, which has been agreed upon by himself and District; ".-orney Jleney. Upon this is based the appeal to the supreme eourt of the' United States, said Mr. Thurston, and the .bill was allowed by Judge De Haven. Sentence will be pronounced at the opening of court to morrow 'mornicg at 10 o'clock, when a bond, for the appearance Of Senator Mitchell before the supreme court at Washington, D. C, in the fall, will be filed. - ' . Ex-Senator Thurston asked the court what was desired in the, way of a bond that the defendant might have it ready tomorrow morning. District Attorney Heney said it was a matter of indif ference to him, and Mr. Thurston sug gested $2,000, which was agreed to by Mr. Heney. Bonds will be filed in this sum tomorrow morning. As the verdict of guilty brought ia by the jury In the Mitchell case ear ried with it a recommendation for mercy, it is expected that the sentence of Judge De Haven, to be given tomor row, will be right, and will probably be the minimum. The, maximum penalty is two years in prison and $10,000 fine on each count. IT YOV WANT QUALITY COME TO THE WOOLEN MILL STORE Hat Satisfaction is Spelled with Seven Le tter & ROBERT and bought with $3.' Made in Derby and Fedoras in all colors. Ask to see the "ROBERTS' best $3 hat on earth Salem Woolen Mill Store There are three counts on - which this penalty can be imponed. The minimum could be as low as one day in jail and a fine of SI, as tucre is no prescribed low limit. J s " ' GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD ON Balfour's Ministry Will Not Resign Because of Adverse Vote in Commons. LONDON, July 2 1. The government has no intention of resigning in copse quence o'f Thursday's ail verse vote. This was tne gist of Premier Balfour's eagerly anticipated statement in the House of Commons this afternoon. Al though it had been generally reeognlze l that such would be the decision of the premier, there was "feverish eagerness on all sides to hear the exact terms of his statement. The house was literally packed. - Kvery gallery available to the peers and the public we.v cowded, and there sad not been such an attend ance of members during the iife of .the present v parliament. Mr. Balfour, who was Ivariiiy cheer ed by his superiors on rising, trjed the patience of his hearers somewhat by a long "disquisition on how former admin- to that on Thursdav. He deeia.-ed thst such incidents had "never been regarded as ground for resignation or dissolution and announced tnat thr government did not propose to resign or dissolve par liam?nt because of Thursday's occur rence Tm premier considered that it would be a grave evil if the tenure or minis ters was made . dependent upon such votis as thit of Thursday. He hoped the practice would never prevail of al lowing a government united in itself and possessing the confidence of the major ity of the house to abandon its post merely in eons?o,nnee of such a vote. DIES AS HE KNEELS. IN PRAYER. aTrrTVT? " Or TnW It. -Knelincr at the foot of his bed with hands clasp-j ed over bis .breast, and his.iiead bowed, in prayer, George Steadman, an sgcdj r?sident of this place, passed from life to death: In this position the stiffen- ing form of the old gentleman was found by members of his family early in the moriflng, the body being still warm, showing .that he had passed to his long vest but a short tiwje before. Mr. St?adman was 87 years of age and leaves five sons and two daughters, the ! latter residing at Walla; Walla. Dc ceased was bora -in -England, having come to America with ais parents when he was still an infant in arms. A large concourse followed th3 . funeral. HE LS FOUND DEAD IN BED. Win ton O. Ferce, Aged Farmer, Is Be lieved to Have Been Murdered ; While He Slet. SANTA ROSA, CaL, July, 24. Win4 ton O. Pearce, a well known Alexander valley rancher, waa found dead in bed r this morning with a gunshot wonna n , the back of his head. The case is be-i ; lieved to be murder. - ne was about 50 ' years old, and married, with family; f JOE GRIMM IS TRIMMED. ! PIlIL.iDELIIIJA. t Julv 24. Jack Johnson of : California bested Joe ' Grimm of' this city in a six-round boat jj tonight. - j' , fi SEEKS LEAGUE WITH GERMANY THIS SAID TO BE MOTTVE OF EM FUROR NICHOLAS. CZAR WILL LOST HIS PRESTIGE. Kaiser Wilhelm and Emperor of All the Russiaa Meet Off Coast , . of Sweden. William Is Said to Bo Willing to Advise Nicholas to Accept Peace and Grant ' Reforms to Revolutionists France is Very Much Worked Up. PARIS, July 24. The meeting be-J twven Emperors Nicholas and William excites the ke?nest curiosity and the newspapers, , almost unanimously, de clare the1 conference of the sovereigns is of th3 highest importance and its fruits will shortly ls felt throughout the world. Prominent mn think that Nicholas is seeking an alliance with Germany and that - France should de mand of Russia a dear explanation of surmise that William will probably.im- press upon .Nicholas the danger 01 the 'yellow peril," and that "Nicholas is merely desirous of advice and predicts that the Russian emperor will lose more prestige in the ey?s of the Russian io- ple. , Berlin, July 24. The foreign office is- advised of 'the "meeting between Em perors 1Il1am and Nicholas: whica took place today off ths .Swedish coast, near the island of Bjoerkoe. . The Icon versation was entirely personal. The Associated Press i informed that, if be was asked, William- would advorate peacs and also the granting of reforms to conciliate the revolutionists. There is o truth in the report jlbat the Ger man emferor is effecting a rombinatiot of EuroK-an powers ia .order to give moral rapport to Russia at, tho Kunso J a pa nose meeting. - The meeting of tbe two emperors took place at the initiative of Emperor Nicnolns. The prevailing idea is that tho Russian emperor'desired an- outside opinion front a ruler of his own rank on the internal sitnaDon in Russia. His invitation to Kmperor ,William is re garded as being: thv rvsuit of his friend ship for and cnfilen"e) in 'him. Al though the meeting'is considered as b? ing of high importance for Russia, it cannot signify - any 'change in Ger many's policies toward Japan or Rus sia. The German emperor wt'nt within easy distance of 8t. Petersburg because it would be impolitic, for Nicholas to leave his country and visit German wa ters. - . ITALIANS IN MURDEROUS MIX. PORTLAND, July 21.-Louie Farari ftonight shot and fatally wounded Carlo Bornato, whom he accuseil of trying to harm his (Kerari 's) sister. Ferari alleges Bornanto enticed his sister into a house and attempted to assault ber. When Ferari arrived on the scene lior- nanto sought safety in flight, pursuel by the angry brother. Bornanto turned on Ferari with a knife and the. latter shot him five times. Bornanto will die. The 'men are Italians. If You Want s -r ,'!s ' n- -' r Men's suits of the newest models, latest patterns, double and single breasted. Regular value3 $1000 to $2500, now ' ' . v S6.50 to S18.00 Com In and lock at oar $3.00 values. None Letter, few as good. ! , Mepatraw hats In all the lateet shapes now selling for 93c.Sf.2S end $L65, regnlar prices $1.25 to J2.C0. SALEM BANDITS rTRT.D HW CAPJT1VE. A San rrancisco alan Escapes Death by the Promise of a Ransom. SAX FRANCISCO, July 24. The Lxammer today savs: Bound, eatrsed and at the 'mercy of iJexicaa bandits, B. 8. Loom is, a San Franciscan, was held a prisoner in the mountain of Cerro de San Juan, near Han Bias, Mexico. A promise of the payment of a ransom saved his life, for it was tbe intention of the robbers to kill him after they had stripped him of all his effects. Loomis is superintendent of the California ft Mexican Fruit Com pany, at fcan Bias, aud is well known in this city. In telling f his experi ence, he writes: - 'While returning from Tepie 'I was held up by bandits and , robbed of my effects. 1 was bound and gagged and then taken to & narrow canyon to' bo killed. I bought the bandits off with a promise to pay them $200, the money to be taken, to a certain point on a certain day. They threatened to seize me on the plantation and kill me' at night -if I did not keep my promise. 1 did not keep the promise, and instead or senaing me money l purcuasea a Winchester for my protection. AND ALL FOR A SILVER MUG. Crew of Motor Launch Talisman Risks Life and Boat In Race Prom New York. MARBLEIIEAD, Mass., July 24. After a daring run along the New Eng land coast in unusually tempestuous conditions for midsummer, the twenty eight-foot motor launch Talisman, owned by William Saville of Boston, louay- won me race irom isew xork to this port, conducted under the auspices of the Knickerbocker. Yacht Club. Battered by , heavy seas for nearly iweniy-iour. Hours, witn seams started and" the crew pumping vigorously, "the 'talisman, the smallest of the fleet of twelve which started in. the eontest at noon Saturday, struggled into this bar bor this mornif and crossed the finish line at 9:24:5$, tho winner of the. $250 silver eup. BALFOUR IS GOING TO STICK. LONDON, July 22. It is understood that Premier Balfour has derided to remain in office until the end of the ses sion and to dissolve parliament in Oc tober. No authoritative statement, however, can be made until Monday and in this interval the decision may 1 i : . - be modified. MANAGER M 'CREOLE ROBBED. Harry Schwartz, a "Spieler" at the Pair, Is Arrested, Charged With , f . " ,. the Crime.. .'-"if,: ,, : I PORTLAND, Or, July 21. Harry Schwartz, Said formerly to havj lecn a was srrcsfJiil here tunivht an m. warrant charging -im -with having' robWd Man-agcr-UjOUr 51-Cr.diw of the I'ortland team of over i $UM worth of iew?lrv. McCrclie left -the jweury in a biekcr in the team's dressing rootii at the lisne lill park one day Jast week and when htj wt-nt back; o dress after the game, found tl! jewjtdry missing. i . - THEIR DIFFICULTIES SETTLED. ' - Machinists and Offlcfals ' of Northern Pacific Railroad Get Tcgethcr. ST. PAUL, July 24. Amicable rela tions were restored today letwcn the machinists and the officials of "the Northern Pacific Railroad company. A compromise was eff?ctl . whereby all the machinists in thto company's shops west of Kllensburg, Wash., arc to re ceive an increase of 2 Vi cents an bur. The . maximum wageg under the ?w s-hcdiile will ls 34 cents on the east end, anil 37. cents- in the central divis ions and the west. end. DEADLY AUTOMOBILE. Seven Killed and Fifty-four Injured at iiucago so ar xnis Year. -4 ; CHICAGO, July 24. The 1 Tribune saj-s: even persons aiiioi ana nity- four injured lis the record made so far this year by hthe automnbilists 'in 'hi cago. Although the year is but little more than half over tbe figures show an' appalling increase over' last year's rrrorii i uu nt "V-Bijr-iuref injuroL. - . , Q vklity, Come to Woolen Mill Store "W on't stop to look in jour pockets. avail yourself of the advantages We Want No Carry Overs The Iota rnav be somcwliat broken 'but every man and boy "Trill find his size in some desirable, stylish and high grade gar ment at sale prices. "We stand th loss the fjuick buyer reaps the gain, j Buyers will -find this sale a bargain harvest indeed. At Once, or It Will Eo TOO LATE WPQLEW MILL STORE NOW RESTS IN AMERICAN SOIL BODY OF JOHN PAUL JONES NOT?, LIES AT ANNAPOLIS. J MOST IMPRESSIVE EPECTACZ. Remains of Great Admiral Repose Tern 1 porarily In v Unpretentious Vault on Grounds. . p ' . . Chapel Now In Construction Will Con taln Body Inspiration to America' Young Naval Students Slienca Characteristics of Ceremonies. j . ANNAPOLIS, July 24 The body of John Paul Jones now rests in American soil, being housed .temporarily in n unpretentious vault in the center of tha grounds of the naval academy and near the- unfinished chapel in whose Cypt later it is to find honored retKse, perpetual inspiration to the young men of the nation who are here trained in the arts of naval warfare. . ! The solemn evolutions of the funeral cortege, the impressive spectacle o white-clad jackies, marines and mid shipmen, as they stood in solid phalanx on the seawall and later surrounded, ia profound silence, the crepe-draped ' tomb, the trembling words of praise and supplication of the black-robed ehaplin before tbe bier on the threshold of tbe vault, the deposit of the body, the musket fire in volleys and, the sounding of taps, all these were in keeping with the revered memory to which honor was -done. ft The only Words ottered during th entire transfer from the ship to tb shore were the prayers of the chaplain just before the body was placed in th tomb. SAYS IT'S SAFE COMMANDER OF FORT GIBSON DE TAILS MEN TO PROTECT ROADS IN ALASKA, , Highwaymen in Fairbanks, Are Said to Be Located Gold Is Conveyed Over Roads Under Strong Guard Robber ies Committed and One Man Killed. WASHINGTON. July 2f.-Tbe foT lowine tcleirratihie renort fr..tn ths commander of Fort OiLlonf in Alaska, iai?u July zu, with rwrerviKna to the in formation that had rearhed tbe war de part merit that tbe roads in the vicinity of Fairbanks, Alaska, were infested by; r roblera and that gold-dust could not 1-w safely transported, has bnpn received by the military secretary: V.I was in Fairbanks and C;hene July 20. The. commissioner- and United States Marshal Perry and Judge Wick, ersham wers seen by me, and loth thought the highwaymen had been lo cated. Since July 10 no word bas been received regarding the matter. Cap tain Cray of the steamer Tanana. s ?ry reliable .man, just back from Fair banks, states that everything is quiet. Gold is ronveyet over the highway by; from twenty' to thirty armed men. One or two singl men have been robbed and one killed prior to July 10. I name detached twenty-one men and two officers, who are repairing the telegraph lines a how J-airbank and who are in closo call of the marshal if n-led. He told me on the lOtht that he anticipat ed no troubh? and that one man was do ing all the robbing. Thers is no need of troops, whatewr. Tbe telegraph bno is down to Fairbanks." - WHOLE FAMILY POISONED. -PHILADELPHIA. July 24. Toad stools mixed with mushrooms caused the death of four of the six members of a family residing near Lanesville, N. J, today. i You won't need much money offered by our great saie. SAILED- 1 i