tvrm ft
trty
rTTVT'T I T T T. 1 i I ', J . ' (
2.000 w;,i,
at
Half Price
Telephone Douglas 618 Reaches All Departments
Extra. Extra! Extra!
2,000 Waists
at
Half Price
2000 Beautiful Summer Waists Opera Waists., Herald Square
Waists, Lenox Waists, Excelsior Waists and Standard Waists. In one grand clearing sale at
50c $1.00, $1.25. $1.50. $2.00, $2.50. $3.00. $5.50, $4.00, $4.50. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50
each. Sale Commences Saturday, July 13th at 9 A. M. and continues until 9:30 P. M.
. In announcing this wonderful Waist Sale, we beg to say that the high class of merchandise offered will make this an
event of even greater importance than our record breaking whirlwind waist sale of last year. Note the following genuine
reduced prices:
1.00 Waists,
50c
$1.50 Waists.
75c
$2.00 Waists,
$1.00
$2.50 Waists,
$1.25
$3.00 Waists,
$1.50
$1.00 Waists,
$2.00
$5.00 Waists,
$2.50
Half
Women's Neckwear,
Price
After attending'" h (treat half
price sale of Waists Saturday, come
vdown and buy a piece of neckwear or
two to ro with the waists. Plain lin
en anil emlrtderled storks on
Paturday at Mi.LT PKICX.
ale
Saturday Suspender Special
Regular 50c Suspenders, good
strong webbing, dark or light
colors, best of trimmings, as long
as they last, Saturday
at per pair
35c
THREAD THREAD
Jehn 1. Clark's spool cotton, white
only, In number 40, fiO, fin, "0, 90, 100,
two spools for 6c or 28c a dozen.
100 yards spool Sewlna; Silk, black
and colors, 5c spool.
75c Handsome 24 in. Twilled
Black Silk, Saturday 39o Yard.
60c Hood quality 19 In. Black Taffeta,
Saturday 31c yard.
Not a Inrge quantity In either lot,
but extra good value at Saturday's
Speclnl prici'8. The twill sHk has a
handsome rich luster, while the taf
fet baa a good crisp taffeta touch.
Main floor.
Special Clearance of Women's Sailor Hats Satur
day, Commencing at 9 A. M.
Chic Summer Hata, when most needed, at a great reduction In
. price. These Hats come In black, white snd navy blue. Rough
' and ready braids, split braids and Milan straws. CI Q
Regular price Is $4.50, Special Clearance price ZlQC
Saturday, each , www
Attend early. Second Floor.
Bargain
Square in
Basement
Remnants of 10c
Batistes In light
grounds, at per
yard
5c
Wash Goods Department
Rig reduction In prices on doslrable Wash Materials
10c Batistes, Be yard.
16c Batistes, 10c yard.
ISc Batistes. lc yard.
30c, 35c Silk Stripe Chiffon, 15c yard.
3c Shadow Stripe. 16c yvd.
25c Real Irish Dimities, l!e yard.
DOCKING FACILITIES SMALL
Pacific Coast Hat Few Accommoda
tion! for War Vessels.
BLOW WORK AT MARE BLAND
Vacation Furnishings for Men
The Summer traveler's grip sack must contain
an ample supply of shirts, collars, neckwear, night
shirts or pyjamas.
Our men's department has a wonderful showing
of men's needs, widest possible variety, Including
exclusive things that are to bo seen nowhere clan.
A stsck of shirts not matched anywhere, fine choos
ing even If you limit the price to f 1.00.
A collar stock that Includes all the best shapes
from a leadLng maker, 2 for 26c.
A collection of Neckwear that Includes the
smartest Ideas of fashion, first showings here al
ways,. 60c each.
Howard
Carrier
16th St.
Women's Knitted Underwear Specials
Saturday
Women's fine Swiss ribbed gaur.e lisle Vests, low
neck, sleeveless, round or square neck, rpgular
price ROo, Special for Saturday.... 30o
Or S garments for $1.00.
Women's fine gauxe cotton Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, also low neck and short sleeves,
plain tape top, special for Saturday ..2 for 25c
Women's Union Buits, complete line, all sizes,
most any vaunted price.
Main Floor.
Lace and Embroidery Specials
.Saturday
One lot Imitation Torchons and one lot Pt. de Paris
Iaces. widths from 1 H Inches to S Inches, on sale
Saturday at per yard to
A special assortment of Pt. de Paris I.aces from 4
to 6 In. wide with Insertlngs to match, on sale
Saturday at per yard lOc
A Special lot of Nainsook Edgings. 4 to B Inches
wide, regular price 25c a yard, on sale Saturday at
per yard .' igc
One lot Swiss flouncing, 1$ to 1 8 Inches wide, reg
ular price 86c to 11.00, on sale Saturday at, yd., 60c
Main Floor"
Open
Saturday
Evenings
Bee. 7-12-'07
Contractors Hare Taken Time Build
ing; Dry Dork Tkere On Con
tract Has Been Declared
Forfeited.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Now that the
vlRlt of the battleships of the Atlantic fleet
to the Pacific ocean Is officially admitted,
the gossip of the Navy department touches
upon the docking facilities available for
the accommodation of those vessels. The
navy has but one dock on the Pacific coast
that at Puget sound, which Is capable of
receiving the large battleships, the dock at
Mare Island being too small for them. The
government has snother dry dock under
construction at Mare Island which, when
completed, will be capable of receiving th
largest of the vessels now In service or
contracted for. But there Is considerable
difference of opinion among naval officials
here as to whether, after all, this dock will
be available, In view of the limited depth
of water across the bar over which the
line of questions relative to Jack Blmpklns,
developing the fart that whereas Slmpklns
disappeared more than a year ago, he la
still continued as a member of the execu
tive board of the federation. When In
llenver In December. Id. Jlrrtpk'n said
nothing of having met Orchard In Cald
well, Idaho.
Notices In Cripple Creek.
Senator Rorah apked Haywood about the
posting of certain notices In the Cripple
Creeji district In 1901. One of these read:
"Here take notice that on and after Sep
tember 15, lanl, anyone working In the
mlnea, milla and power plant of the Cripple
Creek district who Is unable to produce n
card of membership In the Western Fed
as a matter of fact. Miller had left for Call
well on January J7"
"No. sir.'"
Hnvwnod said be had no way of know
ing whether Slmpklns know that Miller had
really gone.
This completed Ilnywood's testimony and
court adjourned until tomorrow at 9 oYloi k, ,
I.K CM V l.CK IMI't K.
Brandcl llnyi Immense Mori of Ileal
French I. ace IMrrrs from I'.
Cnstonia llonnc.
MONDAY, JPI.Y 15. IS Till: SAt.K.
This Is a sale that cvorv woman with
a love f.u nrilitlc tilings for the home wll'
( welcome. We bought at a fraction of Itl
eratlon of Miners will he recardod as an " '" examine ciuny iact
pieces in tnhlr covers, scurfs, tenter in-con,
plate dolllrs. tumbler dollies, rtc. Have yo
seen the beautiful window displays? Re
member that Monday Is the sale.
J I, imANDEIS PONS,
enemy to himself and to the community at
large and will bo treated as such."
Haywood said In explanation of this that
there was a movement on foot to reduce
waees throughout the district. A second
notice called the attention of the miners to
the fact that the 1Mb. of September was
near at hand; that the time of grace had
lllnrlchaen Very HI.
JACKSONYH.I.K. in,. July 12.-Tha con
expired and all who wrre not for the union dltlon of W. II. Hinrictisen, former secie
Boston Store.
must be agalnat It. There could be no mid
dle ground.
"So," aald Senator Dorah. "the Western
Federation of Miners had a permit system
of Its own and no one could work where
It was In control unless he bad a union
card?"
"No, sir: a man could go to work any
where without a card, but we expected him
vessels have to go before reaching the navy , to JoIn thp ,,! ,f ne w(ln,od Bn). of t,,e
yard. Some of the officers think this can
be done and cite that the armored cruiser
Charleston went over the b ir recently,
drawing twenty-four feet of water. These
officers say that a ship of this kind has a
deeper draft than the big battleships, which
can be lightened to the extent of a foot or
more by unloading the greater part of
their coal. Other officers say that the bat
tleships have a deeper draft than the Char
leston when It crossed the bar.
The new dry dock at Mare Island has
been under construction for almost el
years. The delay has been a source of ex
treme disappointment to the officials here
and now the probabilities are. according to
the official reports received at the Navy de
partment, that It will be almost a year and
a half before the dock Is ready to be turned
over to the government. The contract
called for Its completion November 10 next.
The government declared the former con
tract forfeited because of the alow pro
greas and a new contract was necessary,
under which the work la now going on,
The new dock will be 720 feet long, 102 feet
wide and 30 feet deep. Naval oflloers. how
ever, are not giving the question of dock- j
Ing facilities on the coast any serious con
cern, (.for they say there are two large
docks at Hunter's Point, near San Fran
cisco, belonging to private parties, which
the navy may use bv paying the charges.
One of these would accommodate any
American vessel afloat.
over the J-cent fare anil lower freight rates,
In "which representatives of the Burlington
and Union Pacific took a leading part, It
was decided thst Judge W. D. McHugh of
tho Rock Island should represent all four
of the roads in the suits brought by At
torney Oenerat Thompson to restrain the
roads from charging more than 1 cents a
mils snd In litigation over freight rates.
The roads decided It would be better for
"their own Interests to have one attorney
appear for all of them.
Carl C. Wright of the Northwestern,
which Is not a defendant In the suit, was
present In lieu of Den T. White, who was
out of the city, and expressed himself as
In doubt as to the attitude his road would
take. The general attorney of the road at
C lea go has been quoted as saying the
Northwestern did not care to mix In the
jlreemt fight, but If the' other railroads
wanted to attack the law the Northwestern
would support the movement.
The employment of Judge McHugh to
represent the different lines Is taken as
ah Indication that the roads intend to
make a light to a finish on the law by
cross-petition in the suit started by the at
torney general and will try to have the
law nullified by the courts.
Attorneys Kdson Rich for the Union Pa
cific, J. B. Kelly for the Burlington and
W. D. 'McHugh for the Rock Island are
in Lincoln on business In connection with
the suit.
JAPANESE AT OYSTER BAY
Viscount Aokl and Admiral Yama
moto Lunch with President.
NO FRICTION BETWEEN NATIONS
HEAVY FINES ARE, IMPOSED
Taledo J4 Pusses Sentence Vpn
Violators ( Valentin Antl
Traat Law.
TOLEDO, O.. July 12. Judge Morris to
day sentenced the brick snd lumber men
convicted-of violating the Valentine anti
trust law, and the bridge agents, who
pleaded guilty to Infractions of this lsw.
The brick men must psy 1,000 snd costs
each. The lumber men and th (ridge
agents were sentenced to six months In the,
workhouse and costs. Sentences to the
workhouse have, however- been suspended
for ten days owing to that Institution being
quarantined against smallpox. Th court
room was overcrowded when th thirteen
business men heard their fat.
Fnasett Named for Arlington.
OYSTER BAY. July It-President Roose
velt today appointed the following post
masters: E. F. Fassett, Arlington, Neb.;
William T. Morse Friend, Neb.; Edwin 8,
Abbott, Seaside, Ore.
Authorised Statement Kara Tkere
la a (lead Understanding Be
trvren th Tw Got
ernments. OYSTER BAY, I I., July lt-Th highest
official courtesy that could be extended Ad
miral Baron Yamamoto during his visit to
the United States took place today, when
President Roosevelt entertained the Ja
panese admiral as his guest of honor at a
luncheon served at 1 o'clock at Sagamore
hill. Viscount Aokl, the Japanese ambas
sador, and personal representative of the
emperor, shared In the cordiality extended
to th Japanese nation as did Captain Moto
Kondo, Inspector of naval construction of
the Japanese navy, and a member of Ad
miral Yamamoto's suite. Assisting the
president and Mrs. Roosevelt In the enter
taining of the distinguished visitors were
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon, Rep.
resentatlve Herbert Parsons of New York,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, also of
New York.
TT.o guests arrived at Oyster Bay shortly
sfter noon and were conveyed at once to
the Aarmore hill horn in the Bjsosevelt
aotomobl;.
Members cf th Japanese party whom
the president entertained at luncheon re
turned to New York at S o'clock. Am
bassador Aokl, as he boarded the special
car. .remarked that neither he nor the
admiral had time to mak an ystatentent
regarding their visit to the president.
An official announcement of "thor
oughly good understanding and funda
mental friendliness" between the United
(States and Japan wa slssued by President
Roosevelt today through Beoretary Loeb
after tr.a departure of Admiral Yamamoto
snd Ambassador Aokl from Sagamore Hill.
The statement follows:
Th president had a long Interview with
Admiral Baron Yamamoto and It was sat
isfactory in every way. It confirms what
has already been made clear by Ambassa
dor Aokl, the thoroughly good understand
ing between the two governments and the
fundamental friendliness between th two
nation.
WELCOMED AT PHILADELPHIA
Grand F.xnlled Ituler Henry A. Melvln
Reaches fltr of Klka'
Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Judgo Henry
A. Melvln of Oakland, Chi., grand exalted
ruler of the Order of Elks, which will meet
next week In reunion, arrived today accom
panied by Frederick A. Robinson of Du
buque, la., grand secretary of the order and
.several others. The party was met at the
railroad station by a committee of Elks and
escdrted to tho Bellevue-Stratford hotel,
the official headquarters of the gathering.
During the trip to the hotel the party was
driven through a section of the magnificent
court of honor erected on Broad street by
the city and Judge Melvln expressed d
llght at the preparations made for .the
Elks' entertainment. All Is In readiness for
the convention and tonight the court of
honor, which contains thousands of electric
bulbs, will be Illuminated for the first time
as a test of Its competency. Mayor Rey
burn has appointed a reception committee
consisting of eighty leading citizens and
everything Is being done to make the meet
ing a memorable one.
ATTACKS FRENilI DIPLOMACY
Bussian Reactionary Paper Severely
Criticizes Miniiter. "
tary of state, who t-came seriously III at
his home In Alexandria several days ago
remains unchanged. He has not regained
consciousness since he was stricken snd
dnnly with convulsions Sunday and HttU
hope Is entertained for his recovery.
HAYWOOD DENIES ALL
(Continued from First Page.)
Haywood $100 and asked him to forward
It to Spokane some time before Chrlst-
B, 1. . I k. - ..(.. . ,-tn
SAYS HE INTERFERES IN AFFAIRS and did not want to take all th. money
I with him. Haywood said he could not r-
General Claim Made that France Is
Assisting; Cause of Damn
Russian Prestige on the
Decline.
CHICAGO RAILWAYS COMPANY
Judge Grosscun nnd Prof. Gray Have
Full Power to Reorganise
System.
CHICAGO, July 13. It was announced to
day by Judge Peter S. Grosscup and Prof.
John C. Gray that they, as arbitrators, are
given full power In the plan of reorganising
the traction companies which make up the
Union Traction company, which operates
the lines on the West and North Sides of
the city, and that the plan of reorganisa
tion will be announced tomorrow or Mon
day. Judge Grosscup and Prof. Gray filed
in court a certification that their powers
are ample and that the deposit of stock
from all the companies underlying the
Union Traction company for the purpose
of forming the Chicago Railways company
becomes permanent.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 12. -An open at
tack on the French government and Am
bassador Bompard appeared today In the
Novoe Vremya, which a week ago began
reviewing and tentatively condemning the
Franoo-Russlan alliance. It Is supposed
that, the paper In this Instance Is serving
as the mouthpiece of the powerful court
party which Is working In favor of close
relations with Germany. Tbe editorial Is
couched In Intemperate and offensive lan
guage and seriously compromises the posi
tion of M. Bombard at St. Petersburg. It
says:
"Tactless to the point of Inprudenc has
been the behavior of the ambassador in
urging unasked advice on Russian internal
affairs, upon which he is a perfect Ignor
amus. The French government has also
treated official Russia strangely, almost
hostile.
"The French official press and th of
ficial utterances In the Chamber of Depu
ties have indicated all along that France
was anxious to enugage In negotiations
with the new-born Duma, over the head or
behind the back of the government. Such
Insincerity and double-dealing Is calcu
lated to give open encouragement to the
Russian revolutionists, who claim that
Franc Is more attentive to- their voire
than to the voice of the recognized and re
sponsible representatives of the Russian
empire." x
Simultaneously, the Novo Vremya bit
terly complains of the confusion snd inca
pacity of Russian diplomacy, pointing to
Guilty of I'eonnaro.
CHARLESTON. W. Va.. July 12.-In the
company of Mehen, which was Indicted forJ th fttllur of Foreign Minister Ixvolsky to
peonage, pleaded guilty to tne cnarge or
conspiracy to hold employes in peonage.
The charge contained twenty counts, the
minimum gne on each being tl 000; fine
will be Imposed later. These Indictments
followed an Investigation by the national
government at the request of the Italian
ambassador.
f
r
if Gas
ajSj
But One Day More
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
Buy It
Saturday
Next week we inventory. Saturday's opportunities are freely yours. 'Twill be a
half year before such prices will be quoted again.
Below are listed but a few items from several lines. Every department offers at
tractions that should make your Saturday's trading a delight.
BOYS' BLOUSES
TSc Blouses at 57
60c Blouses, each 3Ht
11.00 Blouses at 75X
BOYS' SHIRTS
fl.00 Shirts Saturday 75
85c Shirts Saturday 64
60c Shirts one day 38
BATHI.VQ SUITS
7 Boys' Bathlog Suit... 57
11.00 Boys' Bathing 75t
60c Boys' Bathing. 45
fl.65 Girls' Bathing . . . .$1.24
ft. SO Girls' Bathing ... 91.88
BOYS' VXDEUWKAR
50c Underwear Saturday. . .3g
ISc Underwear at 04
ISc Underwear Saturday. . .10
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAPS
5c Caps 72t
isa aps RTs
UNDERWAIST9
All 50c Undsrw gists
All 1 5c Uuderwalsts
BELTS, BELTS
All 50c Belts Saturday...
All 25o Belts Saturday...
All 85c Belts Saturday . . .
SUSPENDERS
50c Suspenders it
25c Suspenders at
85o Suspenders p.t
NECKTIES
All 26c Neckties 19t
All 15c Neckties -27
All 50c Neckties
BOY'S WASH SUITS
38
10
38s
10f 27
38
11
27
G1KLS' DRESSES
12.50 Dresses Saturday. .$1.88
$8.60 Dresses Saturday. .2.63
$4.75 Dresses Saturday. .$3.87
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
$1.65 Children's Dresses. $1.24
$1.25 Children's Dresses
75c Children's Dresses . . . .57
60c Children's Dresses . . . . 45
$2.50 Children's Dresses, $1.88
$1.50 Children's Dresses, $1.13
$8.60 Wash Suits at
$2.60 Wash Suits at
$8.00 Wash Suits at
$1.95 Wash Suits at
$1.00 Wash Sultg at
$1.60 Wash Suit at
2.63
1.88
2.25
$1.47
75
$1.13
60c Caps
25c Caps
38
10
Beys aa Ttaf Mea's Wools
fcalts at 33V Per Oeat Off.
SHOES
SHOES
See the Windows of the
Norria Shoe Store.
Shoea Never Equaled
Sec
the
Windows
.ENSON THORNE
715 15
Telephone Doug
las 1701
iZ3SPZSJ)ZZ)lgZZZ Part of the
' SO")'
benefits which accrued from membership
In IU"
Palace nnd Miner's Hat.
Haywood was questioned closely as to
his appeamnce before a committee of the
state senate In Denver to argue on the
eight hour law. Haywood said he spoke
his mind very freely to the representatives
of the capitalistic class, who were present.
Including Prank J. Hearne of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, and ex-Oovernor
Grant. I compared the palace In which
Governor Orant lived to the huts of Some
Of the emrltermen snd I did It so vlvidiv
that tears rolled down Governor's Grant's
cheeks and he said he was Ruing to leave
the state. I told the men present that It
was such Influences as they represented
that corruptod legislatures snd courts."
"And you referred to the court of which
Judtes Gabbert and Goddard were mem
bers?" "I referred to the supreme court?"
"And you regarded Judges Gabbert snd
Ooddard as representatives of the corrupt
corporation Influences?" I
"I wouldn't like to say that personally."
Senator Borah complained at one point
during tho examination that the witness
was endeavoring to evade a direct answer.
Haywopd disclaimed this and declared that
hs was ready to answer all and any ques
tions to the best of his ability.
At 11:40 tho luncheon recess was taken
Until t p. m.
Knows Little of Orchard.
After recess Benator Borah questioned
Haywood as to his vnrlous meetings with
Orchsrd. The witness said he knew abso
lutely nothing about Orchard's whereabouts
frorn the tlrto of the Independence depot
explosion Jiftie 8. 19M, until he came to
headquarters In Denver In January, V.
Within a few days after the Independ
ence depot explosion Haywood said the
papers began to connect Harry Orchard's
nsme with the affair. They commented
upon the fact that he had left Cripple
Creek and gone to Wyoming.
"The papers seemed to know where he
had gone," said the witness.
"Did yon?" asked Senator Borah.
"No, sir."
"Did you ever meet Mrs. Harry Or.
chard?"
"Yes, sir; It must have been at headquarters."
"In your letter to Mrs. Orchard you said
that the last Information you got as to
Orchard's whereabouts was from Alaska?"
Tes. sir."
"And the only Information you had was
Ms statement that he thought of going to
Alaska?"
"Yes, sir."
"And your reason for saying what you
did was because you did not want to
convey to her the real facts that were In
your possession?"
"Tes. sir. I think that was It."
"Did you ever talk to Harry Orchard In
any way about Governor fiteunenberg?"
"I don't think I ever did."
"Did you ever hear Orchard make any
threats against Governor Steunenberg?"
"I don't think T ever did."
"You had no knowledge of any personal
enmity Orchsrd may have had towards
Governor Steunenberg?"
"No, sir."
Eutnlors Counsel for Orchard.
Before employing an attorney to defend
Ot-chard, Haywood said the organisation
H Ii.mJ Jf lisifwj V , iUiil 'u l nii" I
, 111 1 mialtM..riiV,ISiafi'Wiinaaiiiisi.. 1
SHIRTS
AND
OIVC SATISFACTION
LONQ WEAR.
ASK TOn CtUtTT SHIRTS)
AND LOOK FOR CLUITT
LABCL INSICC THE YOK.C.
WHITE AND FANCY FABRICS.
CLUETT, PEA BODY 4 CO.
Sisscks or unmcvt coi i-sna.
member whether he bought the draft and
mailed It or whether one of the federation
stenographers sttended to the matter. Wit
ness said he had not seen Slmpklns sines
the executive board matter.
When the matter of employing couns-1
for Orchard and to look after the Interests
of the organisation first came up Haywood
said he and Moyer conversed with General
Counsel Murphy, who advised going very
slowly in the matter. After considering the
subject for a day or two Murphy advised
tho employment of Mr. Nugent.
Employment of Miller.
The defense offered in evidence a letter
written by General Counsel Murphy to At
torney Nugent, but It was ruled out by
Judge Wood on the ground of Immaterial
ity. An exception was noted.
Haywood went into the details of the final
employment of Attorney Fred Miller of
Spokane to defend Orchard. At this time
Attorney Crump, who had represented the
Mine Owners' association of Colorado' In
fights against the Western Federation of
Mlness, had been called Into the case by
the other side.
"What was the first you knew of any In
tention to arrest you in connection with
the murder?"
"When I was arrested."
Witness then. related the story of his ar
rest, the denial of a right to consult coun
sel and the trip to Boise on a special train
In charge of General Bulkeley Wells, a
member of the Mine Owners' association. dld nothing to discover what Orchard had
When first brought to flolse the prisoners been doing prior to the murder of Governor
Urs. Winslowfe Soothing Syrup
V.H hr,'n, n,ri1 for ov,r BIXTY-riVE YKAPR l.f
MILLIONS of VOTHI'HS f.T tlirlr CIIII.DKKN
Vvlui.r. YEETHINfl.Kltli PF.IIFF.CT RtVl'KHS It
SOOTH H8 the CHILD. HOFTK NM t l,fOVMhl,ALLAY!j
ii pajni crura wind coi.ic.stid n tha w
remM
PAJffi crura wind cuuc.stirt i the W
xi for VI MlltnF. A. Hol i l,r Iirmrrl.t In every
of thuwnrlil. Hi nure snd s.k fr"Mrn Winn.
inw nowmiiK BsniK" ana urb no othrr kiml
Twrntr-flre rents a bottle Oiirrntcpi1 under tin
fo uii.l Iirnu-d Art Juno sntb.lKW rrUI Numlxn
IS AN OLD AND WELL TK1ED KKMKDY.
4 CJLiL.yxixt.ANiL.SS "
Is the watchword for health and vigor, com
fort snd besuty. Mankind U learning not
only the necessity but the luxury of clean
liness, S A POLIO, which has wrought
such changes in the home, announces her
Sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH r
A special sosp which energizes the whole
body, starts the circulation and leaves an
exhilarating glow. Allgrocm and druggisit.
VTENTS thatPROTECT-.
I 0f3bHki s)riaraUriMtsadoBi rfwiftvf Art.. sImm I
J B-S.aA.B.UCE Wah'Pgten.O.u (Vtb 1869.
mm
bring about ' re-establlshment of Russian
prestige.
OFFENSE NOT ON STATUTES
Drawing Plans of Fortifications
Provided for la Present
Penal Coda.
Not
WASHINGTON. July U-OfTlcers of the
judge advocate's office said today they did
were taken to the state penitentiary, being
later removed to the county Jail at Cald
well. Haywood said he was Indicted for in
citing to riot at Victor following the In
dependence depot explosion. He was In
Denver at the time. The case never came
to trial, a nolle prosse being entered by
District Attorney C. C. Hamlin, who prior
to his election had been secretary of the
Mine Owners' association.
Steunenberg. Neither was there any In
j vestigatlon to determine the man's guilt or
Innocence. The federation officials went
! over the transcript of the evidence at the
preliminary hearing before finally engaging
Attorney Fred Miller and paying him 11,600.
Orchard made no request to be furnished
an attorney.
! "The second telegram you sent to Idaho
' as to the employment of counsel, saying
1 the Western Federation of Miners defended
no man guilty of crime, but In the past
. . . " . i had found all of Its accused members were
This ended th. direct examination and ,nnocnt .,, woul(, n,v. b vctlmt
Senator Borah began to cross-question th. , con(,plr.CT un the d(,ratlon had
prisoner witness H. dwelt upon th. Inter- as.i.t.nc; was that telegram
given out to the Associated Press at the
eat the miners at Silver City, Idaho, took
In the Coeur d'Alen. troubles. Haywood
said a committee was sent from Silver City
not recall any statute covering the act of j to northn Waho at th, tlm,,
an inoiviauai wno may oe aeiecien ma- Th. xv,.tmTn Ke(,ertlnn of Miner, cam.
ing drawings of a fort or other government
building on a military reservation. They
said, however, that such reservation are
subject to such regulations as the secretary
of wsr may promulgate. Anyone on u res
ervation without the right to be there, if
found doing something that the regulh'.lons
j forbid, Is liable to ejectment or any other
j punishment provided. These observations
were suggested as a result of the reported
arrest of a Japanese at Fort RosrrTans,
Cal , while engaged In making drawings of
the defenses there. Major Oatchell has not
yet reported such an arrest to the War de
partment, and the Japanese embassy offi
cials say they have no information regard
ing th. arrest of one of their countrymen
for drawing plans of Fort Roserrans.
CONSULS TAKE EXAMINATION
Applicant, for Dnty la For el an Field.
Present Themselves to
Secretary Root.
WASHINGTON, July li. The examlna
tlnn of applicants for appointment In the
consular service which ha. been la progre.s
at th. State department for the last thr.o
days will be concluded today, but the
name, of those successful will not be an
nounced for several weeks. Only forty
eight of the flfty-two candidates designated
by Secretary Root presented themselves
for examtnatfon at th. St.t. department.
Their geographical distribution was as fol
lows: Virginia, I; Pennsylvania. I; Michi
gan, Louisiana and lilllnols, 4 each; Iowa,
Georgia and Tennessee, t each; Kentucky,
Maryland, Minnesota. New Mexico and
Texas, i each, and District of Columbia,
Kansas, Mississippi and Missouri, 1 each.
Two of the applicant a are negroes.
lAnrler t'oanlaar Hons.
liONDON, July 11 -The Canadian Pre
mier. Sir Wilfred Laurler, and hi. party
all.d from Liverpool tud.y for Montreal.
to think of Governor Steunenberg as a
pronounced opponent of organised labor?"
"I believe so, yes, sir."
"But prior to this trouble hs was re
garded as a friend V
"I think so; h. wa. at one tlm. an
honorary m-mber of a local union."
"Th federation afterwards regarded him
as s fi.'end of capital and as swayed by
caflt Lists and I suppose you joined In
this view?"
"Yet, sir, ss an officer, I did."
"DM ths Miners' Magaxlne reflect your
Views as well as those of th. organisation?" '
"Borne times."
"It reflected your views ss to the Coeur
d'Alenes?"
"In some Instances It did. I did not
approve of the bull pen, of the permit sys
tem, of ths Indignities upon th. men, but as
to Governor Steunenberg. I did not regard i
him In any other light than I do you, sen- 1
ator, or Bartlett Sinclair, or any others
who were concerned."
BtcnnenbersT F.pltapn.
"I have understood that," replied Senator
Borah, who then questioned the witness SS
to th. article which appeared In the
Miner's Magaslne at the time Governor
Steunenberg left the office and entitled,
"Th. Passing' of Steunenberg." The article
declared In conclusion that when Steunen
berg s epitaph should come to be written,
It would read: 'Her. Lie. a' Hireling and
a Traitor."
"Did that article reflect your views snd
tho.. of ths federation?"
"A. to the governor's official acts, It did."
replied Haywood, who added that the ar
ticle was directed against Steunenberg as a
stato official and not as a man. "There
were many other, who felt th. same way
about Oovemor Siaun.nberg," th. wltaeaa
want on. ''Ths lieutenant governor who
served under Steunenberg wrot an arti
cle which was much stronger than this."
The witness wa. then taken along a
time It was sent?"
"It was given to th. press, yes, sir."
"When did ths federation cease to defend
Harry Orchsrd?''
"I can't say exactly as to that, senator,
but I think It was when Attorney Miller
came here and told that Orchard had no
further use for his services. Mr. Miller
msde no report to me sbout that."
"Did you know that Orchard was In ths
Coeur d'Alenes with Jack Slmpklns In th.
fall of 1906?"
"No. sir."
Redirect Examination.
On redirect. Haywood said he had an
Impression that h. had heard Orchard .peak
of having once owned an Interest In th.
Hercules, "but I hsve hesrd so many tale,
of woe sine. I have been secretsry of the
federation I ean't say positively sbout Or
chard," he added. In all of his sets In con
nection with th. def.ns. of Orchard ths
witness said he first consulted with General
Counsel Murphy.
Senator Borah, on recross-examlnatlon,
aiKea: :
"Did Attorney Miller, when he came to
Denver and said he had be naent by Slmp
klns to defend Orchard, explain to you why
aimnVins sent a telegram on Janpary 4 i
saying he could not get a lawyer when,
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Chicago, Ills.
s-4'M'''' Jwr i
Off.ra you refined, quiet and .legaot ac
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nuibogany thronghnutl bras. bad.
and all modern comforts i teltphose la
very room, beautiful dining rooms
tb. best of .vorythiog at moderate price.
Michigan and Jackson Blvds Chicago
CHICAGO
BEACH HOTEL
Amarlosn and European Plan
Finest Hotel on ths Great Lakes
On ths edgs of town, this Ideal Hotel.
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l-axe M'CDiffan oeacn
on two sidss, wbil.
sbsded parks complete
ths beautiful surroundings. The
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There is always a cool breeze in
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And It a delightful place to stop en rout,
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To Cure
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Dysentery, Chol.ra Morbus or Cholera
loiauBtuin tales
WAKEFIELD'S
Dlackberry Balsam
You batter est a bottls today. You may
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ady for all loess conditions of ths bow. Is.
All drugg-isu sail it Full size bottle 5 60,
Are You Going to SI. Louis?
Th. Hotel Hamilton is a delightful
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yat within caay accsas. Transplant
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lAltn.TOIT gOTH, BT. AOUIB.
AMI SKMKVTS.
BME
BALL
VINTON ST. PARK
OMAHA vs. DENVER
July 12, 13, 14, 14
FRIDAY, JULY 12. LADIES' OAT
Sunday, Julf 14, 2 Garr.es. 1st Called 2:33
GAMES CALLED 3:45 P. li.