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EI, PASO HERALD "Wednesday, August 7, 1912 &r Expert Work High Grade Materials Sound Methods These and other reasons are why 'our awning work has stood the test of time, and that's why you see our name on nine-tenths of the awnings in this city. You- take no chances here you get the best ma terials you get the best workmanship and you get a job that will still be giving you service when work done by other concerns will be twisted. Jaded or tornthe result of poor materials and poor workmanship. Take no chances eoiae io the "old reliable." Our best reference is our old cus tomers whtkm we've served for years. Paso Tent & Awning Co. 312 SOUTH EL PASO STREET j Phnc 2044. H. J. Collins. Mngr. "T' 1 T"V f l.l Til. It v wiae iuck ror saic oy tnc yara, oou or Daie. m mi accepts TIE iOiil Continued from page 1.) tent years when our tariff schedules ueie being discussed and determined. rot on the floor of congress, for that is not where they have been deter ..u nod. but in the committee rooms and conferences? That is the heart of the v. hole affair. Will you, can you, brirj,, i .11 . i'oit j-'ic imo Darinersnin. or not? Moicuir( juuli! lie Coiiserintii e. " e do not ignore the fact' that the business of a country like ours is ex nodingly sensitive to changes in leg islation of this kind. It has been built up. liowe e- IladWsedly. upon tariff .'dieduies written in the way I bare in uicated, and its foundations must not be too radica'l or too suddenly dis turbed When we act we should act with caution and urudence. like men b ho know hat taey are about, and not like those in move with a theory. It is obwous that the changes we make should be made only at such a rate and in suck a way as will least interfere vi ith the normal and healthful course of commerce and manufacture. But we fahall not, on that account act with timidit. as if we did not know our own minds, for we are certain of our ground and of our object. There bnould be an Immediate revision, and it should be downward, unhesitatingly and steadily downward. "The nation as a nation has grown immensely rich. She Is Justly proud of her industries and of the genius of ler men of affairs. They can master anything they set their minds to and we have been greatly stimulated under their leadership ana command. Their l laurels are many and very green. We must accord them the great honors tliat are their due and we must preserve what they have built up for us. IlteU Cost of Living. "It is not as easy for us to live as it used to be. Our money will not buy as much. High wages, even when we i-an get them, yield us no great com fort. We used to be better off with less, because a dollar could buy so much more. The majority of us nave been disturbed to find ourselves grow ing poorer, even though our earnings were slowly increasing. Prices climb faster than we can push our earnings . up. we Know tnat tney are not tixea by the competitions of the market, or bj the ancient law of supply and de mand which is to be found stated in all the primers of economics, but by pri ate arrangements with regard to what the supply should be and agreements j among uie pruuueers ujeui&eiiva. iuusc who buy are not even represented by counseL The high cost of living is ar ranged by private understanding. We naturally ask ourselvise, how did these gentlemen get control of these things? Who handed .our eco nomic laws over to them for legislative and contractual alteration? We have in these disclosures still another view of the tariff, still another proof that, liOt the people of the United States, but only a very &mall number of them have been partners in that legislation. The Labor Question. "The socalled labor question is a question only because we have not yet fouid the rule of right in adjusting the interests of labor and capital. Here, again, the sense of universal partner ship must come Into play if we are to act like stesmen, as those who serve, i not a class, but a nation. "The working people of America (if thy must be distinguished from the n.inority that const tutes the rest of it) are, of course, the backbone of the n.itmn No law that safeguards their life, that improves the physical and moral conditions under which they live, j that makes their hours of labor ra tional and tolerable, that gives them freedom to act in their own interest, ?nd that protects Ahem where they can- reawakened interest :n international trade. We are not building the canal and pouring out millions upon millions of money upon its construction merely to establish a water connection be tween the two coasts of the continent, important and desirable as tliat may be, particularly from the point of view of naval defence. It is meant to be a great international highway. It would be a. little ridiculous if we should build it and then have no ships to send through it. There have been years vhen not a single ton of freight passed through the great Suez canal in an American bottom, so empty are the i seas of our ii,jiyAnd seamen. We must I mean t" iut ail end to that kind of i thin"NT we would not be cutting a " . jdr rQTial ti ," rurv .Yrtm... Ynk..Alr T'Tor the use of our men of war. We shall not manage the revival by the mere paltry device of tolls. We must build and buy ships in competition with the world. We can do it if we will but give ourselves leave. Campaign Should Ite on High Plane. ""A presidential campaign may easily degenerate into a mere personal con test and so lose its real dignity and significance. There is no indispensable man. The government will not collapse and go. to pieces if any one of the gen tlemen wno are seeKing to be entrusted with its guidance should be left at home. But men are instruments. We are as important as the cause we rep resent, and in order 'to be important must really represent a cause. What is our cause? The people's cause? That is easy to say, but what does it mean? The common as against any particular interest whatever? Yes, but that, too, i.eede translation into acts and policies. We represent the desire to set up an nnentangled government, a government that cannot be used for private pur poses, either in the field of business or in the field or pontics; a government that will not tolerate the use of tho organization of a great party to serve the personal aims and ambitions of any individual, and that will not permit legislation to be employed to further . any private interest. I "I heed with deep thankfulness the message you bring me from the coun- '. try. I feel that I am" surrounded by men whose principles and ambitions are those of true servants of the peopI- 1 thank God, and will take courage." . I Cirf.PJTJ-C'itifrLiR'!yj! 'M&l&yx&irtAtiir I Set- pillli 8 Spill t&mm?gm& ever wmmi OLUE JAMES HEADS COMMITTEE McCombs and Parker Travel to Sea Girt by Au tomobile. Xew York, X. Y., Aug. 7. Members of the committee to notify governor Wilson of his nomination of the persi dency. together with many members of the Democratic national committee. prepared this morning to depart for Sea Girt, N. J. the summer home of governor Wilson, where the notliica tion ceremonies were to take place this afternoon. Senator elect Ollie James, of Ken tucky, is chairman of the notification committee by virtue of being perma nent chairman of the Baltimore con vention which nominated governor Wil son. National chairman M. M. McCornbs, with a party cf gi-ests including for mer judge Alton B. Parker, the tem porary chairman of the Baltimore con vention, and Charles R. Crane, the vice chairman of Mie finance committee, traveled to Sea Girt by automobile. The Democratic committee of noti fication numbering 35. left here at 11 oclock for Sea Girt, N. J., where this afternoon governor Wilson was to be officially informed that he has been nominated for the presidency. An Interesting member of the com mittee was Mrs. C P. Overfield, of Salt Lake City. Utah, who took the place of her husband, C. P. Overfield, who 'was unable to come east and asked his wife to act for him in the com- fist Boys' Long Pants Sizes 29 to 32 $1.75 Values $1.15 The oemi- Annual Sale Of Manhattan Shirts Begins at This Store Fri day, August 9th Men, You Are Keeping Us Busy tailors and salesmen alike. Come right on. We priced our suits to sell them and they are selling! Tomor row we feature a big lot of young men's models, all wool hand tailored suits in medium and light weight ma terials: ' " Th errValSeS "rfV offered at lO.DU Still a Few of Those Hart Schaffner & Marx and Rogers Peet Suits, Worth io $32. S03 For $15.00 Summer Underwear 55.00 Men's Summer Underwear. . .$335 $3.00 Men's Summer Underwear. . SZ30 2.50 Men's Summer Underwear $1.95 $2.00 Men's Summer Underwear .$1.70 fl.50 Men's Summer Underwear. $1.15 $1.00 Men's Summer Underwear. . . 85c 50c Men's Summer Underwear. . . 39c Poros-Knit and B. V. D. Included. Hosiery 25c and 35c men's fancy lisle Onyx hose ." 20c 50c men's solid color Onyx lisle hose 35c 50c men's solid color pure silk hose .35c Hi 'pslp i&mhfmiaL Ha Wheeler Wilcox: On Organizations for tie Distribution of Money to Aid tie Poor. ARKADER of this column is dis pleased with some favorable comments made on April 17 of the methods of the Associated Char ities. "What reason is there," he asks, "for such an organization to exist in our great land, overflowing with opulence.' There is no reason for any form of charity to exist in America if .the people of America posifessed the fo cused will-power to demand the rights of every soul born into earth, of tho use oi. uai Lu, un ana air. .tHit un ue tax and in favor of the poll tax. After two years' careful investigation the commission reported unanimously In, favor of the above changes, which, when made, will place all British Co lumbia on what the Portland Oregonian Is pleased to can a single tax basis. How Royal Tax Plan la Looked Upon In Victoria. Ivow comes the Colonist of Victoria, one of the dailies of the state, and says, under date of April 3. ViS"511 the next session of the British Columbia legislature is yet nine months in the future, preliminary pre paration of legislation to be presented rot protect tnemseives, can pruyenj Tnitt anything hut as a measure taken "VnrnRAnnnpMnrniTii the interest of the whole people, whose , colodO ?SJKJS4T?p,F..nTO nartnershin in richt action we are try ing to establish and -nake real and practical. It is in this spirit that we shall act if we are genuine spokesmen jf fhe whole country. Conservation Question. "I do not know any greater question than that of conservation. We have been a spendthrift nation and must i ow husband wont we have Ifft. V. e must iio mo-e than that. We must eloi. as w-ll as preserve, our wa ter powers and must a-ld grea; water- !! to the tr.insp9ratijn facilities cf the nation; to supplement the ia!l vays within our borders, as well a3 pon hf isthmus. A e must revive cur merchant marine, too, and fill the seas again with oar own fleets. We must add to our presnt postoffico service a parcels post as compiei-s as i-ii. ui aujr ether nation. We must look to the health of our people upon -very hand, as well as hearten them with justice and opportunity. This is .the construc tive work ! government. This is the policv that has ?. vision and a hope and that looks to serve mankind. Pnnnnin Cnnal. The very fact that we have at last taken the Panama canal serio isly in hand and are vigorouslv pushing it to wards completion is eloquent of our Pueblo, Colo.. Aug. 7. The first Dem ocratic state assembly, under the new law, opened here yesterday and ad journed after midnight after having seated contesting delegations, adopted a platform and nominated candidates for United States senators, governor and supreme court judge. Othr can didates will be selected today. THE COTJETS. 41t DISTRICT COURT. A. 31. Walthall, Presiding. Mrs. Abbie Seaman vs. Mt. Franklin Lime and Stone company, suit for $1700 damages; filed. ITCHING HUMORS THERE IS XOW A "WAY TO ESCAPE THESE SKIX TORMENTS Try thl Remedy at Onr Rink. People sometimes say. "Well, that ew remedy of yours, Saxo Salve, may cure recent cases of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for 1 have had eczema a long time." The fact is. Saxo Salve was devised as much for chronic skin troubles as for acute cases, and it is equally ef fective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn. . Numbers of cases right around here could be cited, showing that Saxo Salve is exactly the remarkable sooth ing and curative remedy for skin dis eases that we claim. The itching is stopped in a few mo ments after the first application, and improvement is seen in a few da ll humors and disorders of the skin, m nether s-n!. cru&tcd r in the very firvt stages usually yield to Saxo ,-al'e jn-om!tl. If it loe not. in your as iur mono; will lie reUrnej. 1- ' PillarU, Drui-srists, Ul Tasu Tex -. rob; to til the neonle do unite and demand I i? ln? house upon its assembling on - - a T n " I i frl -. T.. - - vUC "i." ui January, is aireaoy com manding attention. It is expected one of the first Government measures of the new session will be that effecting reductions in taxation and rearrange mSnts ,n the assessment system, based wholly or in large measure upon the recommendations contained In the ex haustive report of the Royal Com mission on Taxation, which ment into these matters last year." TTI?,f?ily to aa ino-u,ry. Hon. Charles a. i,ugrin says; "I may say that the Royal Tax Commission of British Columbia, or WHICH 1 was f momKA .-.- . Z- , li?$" mi?d" an? without precon- -v.,uv. .to 3 iu vnat tney -were "-o-Ing to do. The conclusions we reach ed were forced upon U3 by our know mPJ conditions of the country and of the evils of some of the taxes now levied. I confess at the outset I was even in favnr nr th n . against which our commission is now unanimous. onT-A?,1"6 th,ns aPPes to the tax tA-WiV-".k" """""spon or JUSTICES COURTS. E. R. SrcCllntock, Presiding. S. Cox. charged with assault complaint filed. 3. J. Murphy, Presiding. Krakauer. Zork & Jloye vs. Cliff Robertson, suit on $71.92 account; filed. W. J. Sampson vs. E. D. Vuillaume and J. F. Prie3t. suit on $100 note: filed. Ellen Campbell vs. Mike Hennessy, suit for 540; judgment for plaintiff. T. llarrifo. charged with reckless driving; complaint filed. Emillo Ayola. charged with criminal Assault; complaint filed. v EI.KS OP EIj PSO HAVE TEXAS'S SECOND BIGGEST LODGE 331 Paso Elks are working for a mem bership of 1000, which they expect to reah before the expiration of the next 30 3ays. The present membership is 926. x As there are a number of new ap plicrts it will not take more than that timei to reach the goal the lodge de sires! El Paso lodge No. 187 will then be tife largest in the state of Texas. i Atlpresent Dallas lodge holds hati honor! with the local lodge a close sec" ond. IThe initiation fee will remain $23 for tbfe next 30 days, after that it viiU be raiped to the usual sum, $50. At he lodge meeting Tuesday night nine rfew members were initiated, nine new nfembers elected and 14 annllcanfi received- One of the interesting fea- Sbllltv of ih'L-'K S".5 tures of the meeting was Dr. J". W. I S Ityi ,,?, ?In5,,e, Ta,x, ia Yard's account or the Grand Lodge meetinte in Portland, Ore- which he at tendedtas the delegate of the El Paso lodge. V WgVATS TO CLOSE EST VTE. Wmcfiester Cooley. administrator of the s-tite of H M. Mundj-. filed an ap t1icati?n in the probatf court Tuesd.'.v utrrn",n f'1 c " f -i.il inrl rc.il prtvi-ity ceiouriini, to that estate. such privileges there must be an or ganization for the distribution of mon ey to aid the poor. And there is not one particle of com mon sense In abusing this society which is doing the best It can, under great difficulties, or of blaming it for the lack of co-operative methods among the people. The discontented reader savs no one I is doing anything to bring about jx. better condition. That shows how little he knows what is being done. The Single Tax organizations (which hold the one great solution of the problem) are doing wonderful work and producing wonderful results. Jo seph Fels, the millionaire philanthro pies. .10 i denting his life and his money to efforts to help bring ahout justice ior human beings, has settled down to the conclusion that it can be done only in one way, and that way by putting into execution to such ex tent as Is possible the principles and precepts of Henry George's philosophy of taxing land values, and nothing else. Haa Demonstrated the Efficacy of His Ideals. He has obtained use of idle lands in America and England, and has practically demonstrated the efficacy of his ideals. Readers of the Editorial Section of the Sunday American will find a full account of his experiments in England And those who.wish to know all about the experiments here and abroad need only to write to the Joseph Fels Single Tax Society, Philadelphia, Pa., or New York, and send stamp for mailing pamphlets. Five hundred gardens, composed of one-eighth of an acre each, are sup porting five hundrea families right in the precincts of London through the influence of Joseph Fels, and he is hard at work convincing the owners of thousands on thousands of acres of idle land all OTer England and elsewhere that by giving the use of these lands to people who are wanting to make them fertile they will reduce the pauperism of the country. When the experiment has become universal the force of public opinion will compel a change in our laws and render it illegal for any man or cor poration to hold idle land, while masses .of people are herded into slums for want of opportunity to till the land. , It will be more than illegal, it will be unprofitable to hold land in this way, once the Single Tax value is placed on it. Not so many years since there was a loud cry of the impracti- .uiiiiy oi me amgie xax idea. But in British Columbia and Van couver it is Jieing found practicable. The British Columbia Royal Tax Commission reported last winter re commending the abolition of the poll tax. the tax onpersonal property of all kinds, the increase of the amount of income exempt from taxation and the substitution for these taxes a tax i' i land ulurs Tn mmmi.swn start- i (-u out luijudittd abamit tile land TaN 8&HvXz&j illliiili lilllPplfesii JHllll fliiipffl End-of-Summer OZilC o Worn en's aists UST four groups, but there's aTange of choice in these that will puzzle n tn Prions iifi wettiest. In these four groups we've placed all styles whioh parlier sold for &1.00 to $4.95 all in perfect condition except that in handling and display a few of them have become a trifle soiled or mussed. $1.00 and $1.25 White Lingerie White Lingerie Waists, worth to Waists for only 55c Vomen's White, Black and Striped Flannel and Mad ras Shirts and Blouses $2.50 for only 95c Special $4.95 line of silk and Chiffon . Waists $1.45 $3.95 Drastic Reductions In Laces and Embroideries LOX 1 2 to 4 inch Linen, Cluny and Torchon laces, edginc and insertions. Malues Special, yard. kp X 1-z inch Irish crochet lace Scions. Special, is. Malues -j Q met lace 19c LOT 2- edging and inse ?riSr5 "J""7,i2' Swiss and Nain- c t If uau:," i.uaurr3Vinsertions, odd sook embroidery, edging anVfronl 2'to 6 uiu xuiui pa.tL.cxna, iu wiulus -at--or? Vll- luuira, sumo auuLiy euiitu auu lau ucs to 35c Special, LOT 4 27 inch Swiss and Nainsook embroid ery flouncings-EycIet and Baby Irish designa. Values to $1.50. Special, 7C yard - OC LOT 51 1-2 to 2 1-2 inch embroidery bands, and galloons. Values to 20c. Oil Special, yard . 03C LOT 27 inch Swiss embroidery flouncings Eyelet design. Values to 65c Q J? Special, yard OOC A Clean-Up Sale In The Art Goods Section Art Linen, Burlap, Crash and Cretonne Stamped and Finished Pillow Tops, Cushions, Scarfs and QQ Laundry Bags. Special ..OOC Stamped and Finished Burlap and Cretonne Shoe and Laundry Bags, Library Table iTats, etc CQ Special ................. ............. ,O0- Stamped and Finished Art Crash and Cretonne Laun dry Bags, Pillow Tops, Centerpieces, Mending and Clothes Pin Bags. "J Q Special . . . ..................... A Children's Celluloid Fans. These go in the -fl r ' End-of-Summer Sale at, each J.UC Women's and Children's Celluloid Fans, plain PO and dainty painted designs. Special OOC Wash Fabrics Cheap kAND 35c WASH GOODS 15c YARD Irish dim- 25c ijv string voile, nlain voile, in fact all our 25c ity, s3,cjummer fabrics, at, 1C and 35c Tfe IOC yard . . . -kxE FLAX0N 36 inches wide, very pret- PLAIN WHIAjoi adapted to the making of dresses, Vj sueer inii.u:iIeasc3 lingerie, etc aprons, cnnarens'i -yad. .. w iuiu mk iiumucia ..12c WMB M tl4M A Finer Chance Will Never Present Itself to Replenish loBfe- . . f , . , EVERY table linen stock in the course of a year's selling is found to have many odd nlwfc .,.v uic tuuic uouis ndvc Deen soia. tnese win an De piacea on saie lomorrow, ana- as louuoi last we will sell them at COST AND LESS. The feature will be the number of half doze the lot. TABLE DAMASK 72 inch wide Irish and German all pure linen damask, including the fine weave satin damask and the round thread "wear forever" German damask which is cream rr'ltt color. $1.25 values at, yard i?U T (22x22 inch napkins to match, doz, $2.95) Ribbons Down Neckwear Values FANCY LINENS In cleaning up our stock boxes preparatory to'jeceiving our new Fall and Holiday lines, we found lots of ,odd scarfs, center pieces, lunch cloths, towels, etc., worth to 75c Your choice in the End-of-Summer 3Qf Sale . . . .. ...... ... 5r7V r Linen and lawn embroidered and lace finished sailor, Dutch, stock, turnovers, collars, jabots, and to ?L25 at , ..73c Values to 50c at .,. 29c Values to 25c at ...-. 14c Fine hand embroidered and real lace Dutch and sailor collars, and End-of-Summer Sale of matcl1 collar and cuff sets ?2.o0 value $1.70 ?3.00 value ". $1.95 $3.50 value v.--..J$25 $4.00 value ..vv..".- $29 $4.50 value ........ $255 $5.00 value r.-.-. $3.35 $7.50 value ..... $4.95 Xo. 40 Liberty Satin Ribbon, black, white and the most popu- rj lar shades; serial, yard.. IOC 4 to 6 Inch Fancy Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons, stripes, checks, plaids, brocade and pompadour ef fects, light and dark color com binations. Values to 50c JC Special ZDC All Our Gloves 16 Button Length Silk Gloves, dou ble finger tipped, match shades only. $1.00 values. 7C Special f OC New Fall Suits, Coats and Skirts Are Arriving Daily. Women's Low Shoes Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Pat ent Kid Colonial JQ QC Pumps tpc0 Women's $3.50 Velvet Colonial ST. $2.45 $3 and $3.50 Patent Colt 2 Strap Pumps n jh at .40 $3 to $4 tan Russian Calf Colonial An a (-, Pumps -...-. 67U $4.00 White Buckskin Button Oxfords -at, pair ) $2.95 New Fall Waists, Milli nery and Neckwear Here in Profusion. S ti, .i. ,nce ,Lnat tay were unjust; o1 lhty, could aot be falrJy levied l U ?'as only rlSht that they fhn,Ultdh.be polished, and we believe turi d0ne by tne leSisla- nh3ei.city,01 Victoria, after careiully observing the results in Vancouver, has now also abolished,the tax on lm plwfrneints' and 2 ai" saUsrid that within two years neither personal property nor improvements on land will be taxed anywhere in British Colum bia. That this will encourage enter !iLe a.l2 'nvestment in .the Provinco goes without saying-. ' uwj -J"IIiithe communities that have adopt ed this system of single tax there. Is no influence that can h hrnut bear that could lead them to depart trom it. . 2Iemvhilf until thc People-(who are ,, n.WeS ln every land awake and understand and use concerted methods to bring the Single Tax into use in America, universally, instead of in a few localities, we mnst have charitable organizations. Fault Lies Wholly With Submissive lnd Indolent People. And having them, let us find out the truth about their methods before we accuse them of one or all the rices winch the unreasoning and uninstruct ed ones lay at their door. Much intimate knowledge of the Organized Charities has made me re Rlr,, them wlth resPect and gratitude. while it has made me more and more deplore the condition which necessi tates their existence. But neither the founders, organizers of officers of these .societies are in fault for these conditions. The fault lies wholly and entirely with the submissive and indolent peo ple, who will not awaken and unite and demand a trial of the principles of Single Tax in every State in Amer ica 1 'i na-n- ! AuiLncan-J""rral Ex- aimiur, Jl SENTENCE FDR EftRL RflGEDS Darrow 's Attorney Grets Five Days foContempt of Court . Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. 7. Tester day's session of the bribery trial of Clarence S- Darrow, came to an abrupt and sensational halt an hour before the usual adjournment time when judge Hutton committed Darrows chief counsel, Karl Rogers, to jail until monning for contempt of court In lieu of paying a fine of $50. Roger3 im mediately applied to presiding judge Willis, of the superior court, for his release on a writ of habeas corpus, which was granted. Rogers being re quired to give $200 bail. Rogers's offence was in designating a state rebuttal -witness as a perjurer, and upon his refusal to withdraw the appellation, a fine st 55 was Imposed on arrow's chief counsel. Rogers, still defiant and reiterating his rights. declared that he would go to jail rather than pay the fine, and the court appended on the previous judg ment and alternative sentence of five days in jaiL Upon the showing by the defence that' the dofendant could not be deprived ox counsel during the course of his trial, the sentence was modified. O. F. H. Mayer, protested by The prosecution as the mysterious stranger who accompanied Bert H. Franklin to the office of the McNamara defence on the morning of Franklin's arrest, was being crossexamined by Rogers when the outbreak occurred. Leonard Shober, the watchman in tho offices who first told of the mysteri ous man. was confronted with Mayer and said he was not the man. Mayer, however, testified that he went to Dar row's offices with Franklin on the morning prior to Franklin's arrest and that he was the mysterious stranger to whnni reference had been made. 'Hnyer Called n Perjurer. Majer, fthu is a detective formerly employed by Franklin, was subjected to a severe grilling by Rogers, in the course of which the district attorney remarked that Rogers was wasting time. "I'm not," declared Rogers, "I'm showing up a perjurer, that's alL" Confusion ensued. Judge Hutton asked Rogers if he meant what he said with reference to a -witness on the stand. "Yes, sir," asserted the lawyer. "I repeat that in reply to the dis trict attorney's statement that we are wasting time, and I can show that I am right" Mayer was the first witness intro duced on rebuttal by the state, the de fence having closed Its case soon after the beginning of the afternoon session. DARROW DEFENCE NEARING CLOSE Time Spent in Recounting Conversation of Accused With Hamngton. Los Angeles, California, August 6. Clarence S. Darrow's derence of him self against the accusation of jury uriuery virtually was enuea yesterday. Nearly the entire day was consumed by cross-examination concerning the conversations between Darrnn- nn John R. Harrington, arranged by the latter at the instigation of federal prosecutor Oscar Lawler. according to Harrington, and recorded by means of a mechanical eavesdropper. At the conclusion of the cross-examination attorney Rogers, of the defence, conducted a brief re-direct examination which was concluded with something like an open forum, Darrow answering questions of jurors, district attornev Fredericks. Ford and Rogers. Four of the jurors joined in the quizzing, which covered a wide scope, some of the ques tions concerning phases of the case al most forgotten. Denies Giving Harrington 5000. Darrow had one surprise for -the prosecution. Asked whether in the last conversation with Harrington, on Feb ruary 19. he had promised to give him $5000. the defendant made a flat denial. Then he explained that Harrington had asked him for money at each con ersa tion and at the last one he had a-k. d tor JoOOO. The nest day, Darrow said, he telephoned to Harrington when four others were listening on connected tele phones, and told him: -John, you are a SeS1 b.f?re the Srand Jnyan I am financial transactions with you." This he said, ended all relations with Har rington. ,;,new.,p.!,ase of the P06 negoUa- the McNamara brothers was brought SkJdr5il'BUon f iUrtr cPPck. He asked -what agreement has been made sid thJier,iPrOS.Hons' aad Harrow r?1. "! district attorney had rES1 lodr,e tbe Prosecutions of Caplan and Smith, the men accused of T?n?isuild?ngirCXa,nara dynaH3 !te J Sseles ?e "Brouli arrest him and place him on trial, but no efforts would be made to catch him. The district fhiaKyJ8 sa,d that "e search for them had been called off. as the Burns men were no longer in the employ of the prosecution." The prosecution had requested the presence of Lincoln Steffens for fur ther cross-examination," but as the writer was not present adjournment was taken until today. Talcum WILL PLEASE THE HOST EXACTING There's Nana Better Contains More Antiseptics Sets free just enough oxygen to keep the skin white, soft, smooth and healthy. Nadinola Talcum Powder is composed entirely of sanative ingredients. Soft as velvet. Guaranteed. By toilet counters or by mail. 25 cents JVanO.NVU, TOILER COMPANY. Pari, Team. Nadinola