Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 June 1907 — Page 4

{ 4™ OF JULY HEADQUARTERS! All cordially invited to come and bring your friends to the Big Store where every preparation will : be made for your comfort and pleasure. The most public corner to see all. ' i j ........ ........................ ] j/ 1 Sweeping Reduction Cut Price Sale! j SATURDAY, JUNE 22, Ba. mil to THURSDAY, JULY 4,10 p. m. j : Reduced prices at the beginning of summer in the midst of an advancing market means you I : can save $ $ on merchandise for your present and future needs. : To be included in t his sale a recent large purchase at a wholesale house clearance sale of wash s dress goods, parasols, umbrellas, belts, laces, ribbons, sun bonnets, etc., etc., at less than manufac-: tut ers’ cost to close out. We give you the benefit. Space for only a few DriCes

Wash Dress Goods in all the latest novelties. % to Mt less than regular prices. Figured Lawns, per yard Be Bought in full bolts and remnants Batiste, Beige, per yard 6c Dimities, Organities, Metros, Batiste, Zephyr Gingham, Percales, etc, per yard 10c Mercerized Voiles, Oxfords, Plain colors and figured Cordelo Marquis, per yard 14c Lucerne Embroidery Dot Voile, P'lk Tissue, Telford Taffata, per yard 25c A f I line of white and black ■ wash silks and fancy colored dot Wash Silks, at per yd 25c to 75c A Special 4th of July ' CLOTHING SALE Every thing new and nobby at a great saving of $2.00 to $6.00 per suit less than elsewhere. Trunk and Suit Case Sale. 10% off the largest and most complete line ever shown in town.

£sEr ; THE CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE E FoßS ri H ,pklts; *

im COONIT DEMOCRAT, j I iIBCOCI. EDITOR UD PUBLISHER *I.OO PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE. . Advermintr rates made known on application SATURDAY, JUNE 29,1907.

ARMY IS NOT RELIABLE

French Government Anxious Over the Recent Incidents of Military Mutiny. fife HAS A TOUGH PROBLEM TO FACE Labor Treason To Be Punished—Revolt of the Wine Growers ■“<l Albert Given Himself Up and Pays Clemenceau His Loan British Commons Adopts the AntiLords Resolution. JZ.

Paris, June 27—The government's hope that the return of Marcel.n Albert, leader of the wtue growers' movement, to the south after his interview with. Premier Clemenceau would result in a change of attitude on the part of his followers hns been blasted. The federated committees have decided to maintain the civic strike, and the "redeemer” or “apostle,” as he is variously termed, had no alternative but to surrender himself to the authorities in -accordance with his promise to M. Clemenceau. Nevertliel ss the excitement in the disturbed territory continues to subside, and the government believes that, barring some unfortunate incident which, may ag in inflame the people, the latter will gradually eome to their senses and realize that, a prolongation of the present situation will only Increase their misery. Troops Give Trouble Now. The government now, apparently, is quite as much concerned about the insuborinatlon manifested among tioops as the attitude of the wine growers, for in spite of the efforts to minimize them new incidents showing the lack of discipline in the army are occurring daily. The government seems to have awakened to the necessity of dealing sternly with the demoralization engendered by the Socialistic anti-m!|l- - propaganda, and the press commends the decisions of the government to exile the mutineers of the Seventeenth Infantry, and to postpone indefinitely the bill providing for the abolition of courts martial In time of peace. Will Prosecute Üborite*. _ The position of the cabinet grows

Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sale At prices that can not be duplicated on new popular styles in cotton, lace and silk. Straw Hat Sale Everything in men’s, boys’, misses’ and children’s hats. 'Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings A complete new line in all the newest novelties bought for this sale. See the Teddy Bear Winsoe. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear The best line shown outside the cities. Prices less- than you could buy them by the yard. DON’T YOU FORGET IT! R When you buy $5.00 worth we sell you a genuine Oak Rocker worth $2.50 for SI.OO. When you buy $lO worth we sell you a large arm Oak Rocker, worth $4.50 for $2.00.

increasingly difficult, anil M. Clemenceau’s sole object seems to be to weather the storm until the summer vaeatlonof pnrllamentaffords a breathing spell. The government has announced that It will prosecute the members of the General Federation of Labor who signed the manifesto felicitating the Seventeenth regiment on the mutiny, and Inviting their comrades In the army to follow their example. Albert Surrenders Himself. Montpellier, France. June 27.—M. Albert’s comrades of the committee of \rgolllers have from their prison issued a statement repudiating the “apostle” and declaring their solidarity with the decision of the federated committees to continue the civil strike. M. Albert arrived here and was conducted in an automobile to the detention prison, where he surrendered himself. I-a ter M. Albert sent a letter to Premier Clemenceau as follows: “In two or three days you will have proof that I kept my promise. Inclosed find the 100 francs you loaned me. for which accept my thanks. As agreed, I have surrendered myself to the authorities.” ATTACK ON THE LORDS Campbell - Bannerman’s Resolution Passes the Commons, 432 to 147. London, June 27.—The three days’ debate In the house of commode ended at midnight when Premier Camp-bell-Bannerman's resolution in favo of curtailing the power of the house of lords in vetoing bills passed In the house of commons was carried by 432 to 147, nmid loud ministerial cheers. The amendment introduced by A. Henderson (Laborlte, Durham) for a to al abolition of the house of lords was previously rejected by 315 to 100, the minority being composed of Lab-rites, Nationalists and a few- Radicals. In this division the Unionists as a body abstained from voting. The speeches throughout have been of an Interesting character, maintain ing a high level. Herbert H. Asquith, chancellor of the exchequer, in winding np the debate remarked incidental ly that in his view the opinion of the country was against a single chamber. By adopting Premier Campbell-Bnnn»r-man’s resolution, he said, they woo'd take the first and longest step on the road to the final emancipation of the people. The premier on leaving the house was given a great ovation. DEVILTRY OP RUSSIAN REDS Bomb Exploded in a Public Square to Aid a Big Robbery. Tlflls, Russia, June 27.—1 n order to assist In a robbery by which they secured $170,000 tlte revolutionists here exploded In a bomb In the Erl van square and woynded fifty persons. The robbery was from the treasury. Fifty Cossacks were guarding a wagon containing the money, but the reds got it and got away with it. Up to a late hour the police hmT not succeeded In making any arrests,but they continued their search on a large-scale. Early .in the evening a bomb explod-

Retailed or wholesaled. Bought In car load and 50 case lots before the recent advance enables us to retail or wholesale at less than many can buy elsewhere and pay freight. 2 cars H. & E. Granulated Sugar, worth now $5.24 per 100 lb. barrel; our price 21 pounds for SI.OO. Home Grown, Potatoes, per bu. 60c. Extra Fancy Michigan potatoes._Boc. Silver Moon Flour, % bbl $1.20 Monsoon Flour, % bbl... $1.26 Gold Medal, the world’s best—sl.4o 3 cans Standard Tomatoes (not over one dozen to customer). 25c 1 can fancy Corn, 2 lb Be 1 can Holland Sweet Pears, 2 lb. for 1 qt. Jar Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Jam j.22c

Dress Skirts Ladies’ Dress Skirts at cost. Ladies’ Suits and Jackets % and % off to close out.

ed In a" house adjoining Erivan square* killing two brothers and wounding a third, who were trying to hide a quantity of revolutionary articles.

FIRE RAGES NEAR JAMESTOWN SHOW

Entire Block of the Pine Beach See tion Swept—Several Ho- J tels Destroyed. Norfolk, Va., June 27.—One whole block of the Pine Beach section immediately adjoining the Jamestown exposition grounds, was swept by fire early in the day, the area burned being between the exposition grounds on the west, exlending to the Pine Beach hotel and from the ear track running from the exposition grounds west to the original Pine Beach pier to the water on the north. Tbb big Arcade hotel, the Berkley hotel,. Outside Inn, Powhatan hotel, Caroline hotel, several other smaller hotels and a large part of the outs de war path was destroyed. The loss may run up to $300,000, partly Insured.

THREE HANGED AT JEFFERSON CITY

Convicts Who Killed Guards in Prison Die on Same Gallows. Jefferson City, Mo., June 27. —Harry Vaughan and Edward Raymond, convicts sentenced to the penitentiary from St. Louis, and George Ryan, a convict Sentenced from Kansas City, were hanged in the county jail here for the killing of Prison guard John Clay during a concerted attempt to escape from the penitentiary. The three were hanged at the same moment. Sheriff Scott sprung the trap. All three died from -strangulatlon and no one’s neck was broken. The physicians in attendance pronounced Vaughan ‘dead in 16% minutes after the. trap was sprung; Ryan dead in minutes and Raymond dead In 11% minutes. About 250 persons witnessed the execution. No statement was made from the scaffold.

Insanity Is Loving’s Defense.

Houston, Va., June 27.—An effort was made at the Loving murder trial to prove the defendant, former Judge W. G. Loving, was Insane when he killed Theodore Estes, his daughter's betrayer. After the examination of three witnesses by the defense tending to prove the insanity of Judge Loving, court adjourned for luncheon.

Or OCERI IB S .

HAYWOOD’S DEFENSE

His Lawyers Begin by Laying a Further Foundation for Im* peachment of Orchard. HIS REPLIES DO NOT HESITATE Witnesses Swear That He Threatened to Kill Ex-Gov. Steunenberg. \ Others Testify to His Frequent: Consultations with Detectives of the Mine Owners—lndependence Station Explosion.

Boise, Ida., June 20.—The first direct testimony in defense of William _D. Haywood has been offered, and it Hvas chiefly directed toward showing that Harry Orchard, blaming Frank Steutienlcrg for the loss of his interest in the Hercules mine, had threatened to have revenge by killing him, and that theeonduct ot Orchard and Sterling, both before the Independence explosion, when they were frequently seen together, and afterwards, when Sterling called off bloodhounds that were following Orchard’s trail, justified the inference that the mine owners Inspired the crime. Orchard Called on Again. The calling of the first witness for the defense was preceded by a further examination of Orchard to permit the defense to complete its formal impeaching questions. These questions were nearly all In connection with the allegation that Orchard killed Steunenberg because of an alleged g.udge growing out of the sale of his interest In the Hercules mine. Orchard, maintained bis old calmness and spoke in the low pitched, soft tone. He agdn denied that he ever threatened to kill Steunenberg because of the Hercules mine, and again asserted that he sold his Interest in the mine two years before the trouble that drove him out oti northern Idaho. -r— — Witnessed Contradict Him. Two witnesses called later in the day swore that Orchard did threaten to kill Steunenberg because of the Hercules matter, and the defense has prepared the way? for such testimony from a dozen more witnesses. The two heard were F. R. Reed, once of Crip pie Creek, and now of Goldfield, Nev.. and Charles A. Sullivan, formerly of Cripple Greek, and now a watchman in the Brown hotel In Denver. Redd said he heard Orchard make the statement* and-threat in the miners’ hall In Cripple Creek, and Sullivan swore that while he and Orchard were fellow boarders at John Neville’s place In Cripple Creek Orchard repeatedly said thft.t_but.for Steunenberg he would lja

1 can Early June Peas, 2 lb 10c 1 qt Jar Pure Apple Butter __22c 3 packages Eggosee 22c 2 packages Shredded Wheat __22c —FOURTH OF JULY LUNCHEON. Best Graham Crackers, UneedaBiscuits, Cheese Shndwitch, Cocoanut Dainties, Unecda Ginger Wafers, Lemon Snaps, Zu Zu, Five o’clock Tea, Premium Soda Crackers, Saratoga Flakes, Potato Chips, Olives, Dried Beef, Baked Hams, Peanut Butter, Mixed JSweet and Sour Pickles, Cheese, Sardines, Salmon, Candy, Popcorn, Cracker Jack, Fruits, Berries, Vegetables, etc., etc. We reserve the right to change above prices any day. The highest market price for your produce. .w- * * .w. ,w. .* + * * * ■> *

Binder Twine

Ludlow Standard, the best made, only, per pund joc Why pay 11% c elsewhere for some twine not as good?

Umbrellas and Parasols Ladies’ umbrellas and parasols 45c to $3-50 Children’s parasols 25c to $1 00 LACE CURTAINS 10% discount GO.CXRTS 16 of? infants’ go-carts and carriages 20 per ct. discount to close. Rug and Carpet Sale Another lot of new rugs just received, marked down to close prices. A full line of belts.fans, ladles’ collars, ties, hand baqs. combs,hammocks, etc.

ft rich man and that he intended to kill him. _3L_ CALLED OFF THE BLOODHOUND Railway Detective Said Steve Adams Blew Up the Mine. The cross-examination showed that both were members of the Western Federation of Miners and that Sullivan was a friend of Hdywood, Moyer and many of the union leaders at Cripple Creek. Dr. I. L. McGee, a mining broker of the Coe or d’Alenes, another impeaching witness, swore that Orchard told him in 1904 at Wallace, Ida., that he was a “spotter” for a detective agency. Orchard denied this conversation'; denied that he was in Idaho at any time in 1904. Several witnesses, principally women, Who kept lodging houses at Cripple Creek, located Orchard at various conferences toith Sterling, the detective for the Mine Owners’ association, prior to the Independence explosion, and there was a further showing as to meetings between Orchard and D. O. Scott, the detective for the Florence and Cripple Creek railway. Another witness told of the effort to locate the men guilty of the Independence station outrage by starting a bloodhound from the cl.air rung used in pulling off the mine explosion. He said the dog took the read to Colorado Springs, the one over which Orchard fled in the night', and „tbat when he reported to Sterling he get enters to call the dog off. Sterling said lie knew who blew up the station, and , later said that Steve Adams bad done so. Tbe state fought the admission of the bloodhound story, and also opposed the admission of evidence covering general features of the Colorado labor law, but in both Instances the court ruled with the defense. One of the witnesses did not come up to the expectations of the defense. Ira Blizzard, contracting agent for the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad at the time of the Independence depot explosion, said lie Immediately went there and saw the wire and chair rung which served as clues. The defense alleges that the Independence station was all but an abandoned affair and that its destruction might have been planned by others than the Western Federation of Miners, “What sort of a depot was it?” asked Darrow of the witness. “The depot was In good condition,’/ replied Bllz ard. “It was a nice,,,up-to-date, station, with a good waiting room. It had a platform in front of It.” BJlznrd declared that the Independence depot was usedas a stopping pla{*Cbut there was no ticket agent there.

Collapsing Building Kills Nine.

New York. June 25.—A four-story building at the corner of Lafayette and Walker sheets collapsed early this morning. Eighteen persons were living on the upper floors, and nine are missing and believed to be dead.

An armful of old papers for a niokle.

Shirts | The most elaborate line ever shown, ! 25c to $1.95. , Hosiery and Underwear j In every conceivable style at less 1 price than we could buy them now. Sale x ( ! 1 < A full line Elbow Gloves, in colors 1 and black and white kid, silk and < lisle. J 4th of July Shoe Specihjs ] Stock the largest, quality the best, » prices the lowest. ] Catalogue Department. ! Cultivators reduced. j Bradley Riding Cultivator, guaran- < teed a first class plow, now, only. 1 SSO Tu Ro Cultivatdr, the best one < made, now $45. < A great bargain in Walking Cul- \ tivators to close out. You can save < $lO or $25 on a buggy and get any ' kind you want direct from factory. ]

Rev. Chapman's Wife Dies.

Warsaw, Ind., June 26.—Mrs. J. Wilbur Chapman, wife of the noted Presbyterian evangelist, who has been at death's' door for the past few days from blood poisoning, died at 1:30 o’clock In the morning. Two weeks ago one of her limbs was amputated at the Epworth hospital at South Beni and she has been In a serious condition since tturt time. She was_39 years old. Her remains will be taken to Albany, N. Y., her former home, for burial. It was tn that city that she met Dr. Chapman eighteen years ago.

Eight Killed by a Blast.

Richmond, Va., June 27. —By the premature explosion of a blast at Lola Cut on the tidewater railway near Brook Neal, Campbell county, Cornelius Sullivan, brother-in-law Of the general manager of the McDermott Construction company, of Chicago, who has charge of the work; Edward Clarke, of Charlotte county, Va., and six Italians were killed. Four others were seriously Injured.

Fatal Storm at New York.

New York. June 27.—A death deal- « lng electric storm following a day of sweltering heat soaked with humidity swept over the city' and surrounding territory, killing three persons. Injuring several, causing many fires and doing considerable damage. In this city the only places struck were two churches. The steeples of both were torn Into fragments by the lightning boltß.

General William Dufflieid Dead.

Washington, June 25.—General William Duffleid, for a number of years superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey, and said to be the oldest living graduate of Columbia college, New York, is dead at his home here. He was a native of Carlisle, Pa., but spent much of his life In Michigan. He was brigadier general In the civil war.

Death Travels Over Clothes Wire.

St. Paul, Minn., June 26.—Mrs. Clara M. Lemon and her son, Clarence, aged 14, were killed by lightning late In the afternoon. They were taking the family washing from the clothes line when lightning struck one of the trees to which the wire line was attached, ran along the wire, and instantly killed both the woman and her son. ~ ' >

Seven Lives Curshed Out.

New York, June 26. —Seven persons, six of them members of one Italian family, were killed early lu the day in the col’ans-i of a ramshackle tenement In the down town Italian quarter. Three other members of she same family, including the father and mother, are in a hospital, painfully injured, but will recover.

Trouble in Central America.

Washington, June 26.—The state department has received a cablegram from the American minister at Guatemala City stating that the situation In Salvador is disquieting; that Guatemala and Salvador are sending troops to the frontier. , >