' FRAUD IS ALLEGED
f i
Real Estate Transaction Basis
of Indictment.
j
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
L. E. Dodge, S. C. Weaver and H.
0. Hopkins, Defendants.
GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT
| Clarence Howlett, Alias Wilson, In
dieted for Diamond Theft?Other
Bills Returned.
A real estate transaction in which it is
alleged Dr. Thomas V. Hammond was
swindled to the extent of JO,000 was disclosed
by an indictment filed by the grand
jury, which today made its last report
to Justice Oould. The indictment
charges a conspiracy to defraud against
Lawrence E. Dodge. Stephen C. Weaver
and Herbert G. Hopkins.
According to the indictment Dr. Hammond
was November 15 last the owner
for value of a note for $6,000 secured by
deed of trust on lot 19, in square 96, of
which property the equitable title was
vested in Lawrence E. Dodge. It is alleged
that Dodge, Weaver and Hopkins,
intending to defraud Dr. Hammond and
to deprive him of the security for his
note, conspired to secure a release of the
property from the incumbrance, intending.
it is avered, to borrow on the property
a sum largely in excess of the
amount that could be secured, if the
trust was unreleased.
In furtherance of the alleged conspiracy,
it is claimed. Dodge conveyed his
equitable title to Stephen C. Weaver.
Request was made to William D. Hoover,
president of the National Savings and
Trust Company, who with ira W._Hopkins,
was trustee named in the Hammond
trust, to release the property. Mr. Hoover
declined to act unless shown the canceled
note and resigned his trusteeship.
Applies for Substitute Trustee.
As a further step in the alleged conspiracy,
it is charged, Weaver applied to
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia for the substitution of a trustee
to release the property. In this petition
the allegation Is made that the note for
16,000 was paid and canceled. This allegation.
the grand jurors say, was false
and fraudulent.
On this showing a decree was passed
vesting in Ira W. Hopkins the sole
trusteeship, and it is claimed he was
prevailed on by the alleged conspirators
to execute a release, which was placed on
record.
The indictment also charges that
Weaver executed two deeds of trust on
the property securing notes aggregating
*6.500. which notes, it is averred, were
discounted for cash.
While the name of Herbert G. Hopkins
appears in the Indictment no overt act
in furtherance of the alleged conspiracy
is specified against him. Assistant United
States Attorney Mangam. who presented
the case to the grand jury. 6aid he expects
the evidence to me adduced at the
trial to establish the connection of Herbert
G. Hopkins with the charge.
Other Indictments Returned.
Andrew Lee, who was recently picked
up by the police in Bloomingdale, and
who had $2,<Kih, a loaded revolver and a
bunch of keys on him when searched,
was indicted for grand larceny and houseKrao
lsirnv V aimiloi* nsant n a ea
ijk v aniiig- n riiiiiiai iiiuiv. iiitcui v> a.^ i cturned
against George Glenn, alias George
Williams, alias Frank Smith, who, the
police claim, is responsible for a number
of robberies. George Williams, colored,
was also indicted for housebreaking.
An alleged violation of section 5418 of
the Revised Statutes, which forbids fraudulent
attempts to enter the government
service by way of the civii service, is
charged against Charles Weisenberg. The
indictment alleges that wishing to obtain
a government position Weisenberg fraudulently
filled out two of the necessary
vouchers attached to his civil service application
papers.
Clarence Howlett, alias Clarence Wilson,
is charged in an indictment with
stealing $16,300 worth of diamonds belonging
to Mrs. Henrietta Buglier, which,
it is claimed, were taken March 28 last
from the home of Admiral Ludlow on
Lafayette square, where Mrs. Bugher
was a guest. Howlett was employed as a
butler at the Ludlow home. Among the
jewelry lost was a dagger, set with diamonds
and emeralds, valued at $5,000; a
diamond necklace, worth $7,500, and a
diamond and emerald ring, costing $3,000.
Pensioner Charged With Bigamy.
An examination by the bureau of pensions
resulted in an indictment filed today
against Fredman J. Walcott, a pensioner,
for bigamy. Walcott is said to
have a wife in this city and one in Michigan.
Frederick Carlton, alias Fred C. Ackert,
was indicted for grand larceny. Carlton
is charged with marrying an elderly woman
in this city and borrowing $1,&U0 from
her and leaving town. He was recently
apprehended In Birmingham, Ala.
Other indictments returned include Mattie
Duvall, for larceny; David A. Keppel,
assault with dangerous weapon, and S.
Cleighorn, forgery and false 0)etenses.
BRYAN DOESN'T WANT DISPLAY
Thinks Demonstration Proposed for
Him Would Be Misconstrued.
HOT SPRINGS'. Ark., April 4.-Wllliam
J. Bryan, writing from Buenos Aires to
Chairman Norman B. Mack of the national
democratic committee, urges, that
no demonstration of any sort be ta&da
over his arrival from South America
Tuesday in New York.
'Anything of that sort would be misconstrued
and misinterpreted,", is tne
language of Mr. Bryan. The letter was
dated February 28, and had been de-'
layed in transmission. Mr. Bryan stales
in the letter that the matter had lust
been brought to his attention in the
Buenos Aires press that there were being
made in New York arrangements for a
reception on his homecoming.
"I prefer to arrive and go immediate
Iy west to my home," wrote Mr. Bryan.
Mr. Mack stated In connection with ;lie
letter that It was a request that should
be regarded, as Mr. Bryan had made
himself as plain as necessary in the saying
that "anything of that sort will he
misconstrued and misinterprets J. "'
GEN. ANDRUSS DEAD.
Retired Army Officer Passes Away
After Long Illness.
NEW YORK, April 4?Gen. E. Van
Arsdale Andruss. U. 8. A., retired, died
yeaterdav at his home here, after a year's
Illness
Born in Newark. N. J., in 1830. he
served first In the navy for four years as
a midshipman, and later was appointed to
West Point, being graduated from there
in 18?. and serving with distinction in
final campaigns of the civil war. He became
a colonel in the artillery corps in'
1001. and was retired as brigadier general
the following year at his own request.
City's Business Section Burned.
DETROIT. April 4.?The entire business
section of Rose City, Ogemaw cduntjr,
was destroyed by fire yesterday, causing
a loss of $150,000. The only hotel In the
city was burned and transients are being
taken care of in private houses. j
fg
PUGH ONTHE BENCH
Assumes New Duties as Judge
of the Police Court.
MEMBERS OF BAR APPLAUD
Speeches and Banks of Flowers At- H
test His Fonnlarity. j
* W
COLORED LAWYER'S TRIBUTE
Knew Fuffhs in Alabama and Knows
Them Worthy of All
Honors.
Judge James L. Push took his seat on
J the bench of the District branch of the
Police Court this morning and began the
j administration o* justice to Washington's
petty offenders. The occasion was unique
in the annals of the Police Court, because
of the informal eulogistic remarks delivered
by the members of the bar and the
senior judge of the court in introducing
I the new inclumbent.
The bench was literally covered from
one end to the other with flowers presented
by attorneys, members of the
Police Court staff. Judge Pugh's former
legal associates and friends. On the
bench proper were numbers of vases and
baskets containing roses, jonquils, hya- \
cinths, carnations, violets with potted
azaleas, palms, ferns, spring roses, dwarf
oleanders and other growing plants.
At the extreme end of the bench and
below on the clerk's desk were ranged ?
other potted plants and several large
spreading palms. On the wall in the j
rear of the judge's chair was an im- 1
mense "good luck" horseshoe made of j
various shades of roses and carnations, a .1
gift from those attached to the Police j
Court. _ 4
Crowd at Courthouse.
For half an hour before the court con- ^
vened the corridors and courtroom proper ^
were crowded with members of the bar, H
friends of the new Judge, members of the
police force and many others connected .)
with the various local courts and the
municipal government. By the time \
Judge Pugh, accompanied by Judge Mill- .
lowny, slipped to the bench the court- *
room was taxed to its utmost capacity.
Judge Pugh's appearance from the pri
vate offices was the signal for prolonged *
applause, which was only stilled after re- '
peated orders for quiet on the part or
the bailiffs. In introducing Judge Pugh *
as his associate on the Police Court ]
bench Judge Mullowny paid him a high ]
tribute, both as a lawyer and a friend. .
"It affords me very great pleasure in- 2
deed to present to the members of the 4
bar my associate on the bench here, 4
James L. Pugh," said Judge Mullowny. 4
"His long career as prosecuting officer for 4
the District amply qualifies him for the 4
position. Aside from our official rela- 4
tions, I have known Judge -Pugh for 4
many years and have come not only to 4
appreciate him as a loyal and devoted J
friend, but as a capable, efficient and 1
learned attorney. 2
"He is qualified both in temperament 1
and legal capacity to fill the dual posi- 4
tion of attorney and judge in the thou- 4
sands of cases which come into this 4
court annually where the unfortunates- 4
are not represented by counsel. He is 4
Just and merciful, as well as firm and H
unswerving in his sense of duty. H
Confidence of the Bar. ^
"Judge Pugh not only has the confi- 4
dence of the bar, but the confidence of 4
the community, and they, as well as ^
I, feel his career on this bench will be ?|
One which will bring only honor and 4
credit to him. It is with a great deal of ^
gratification personally that I have this 4
pleasant duty of accompanying him on 4
his first day as judge into this court." 4
Following the introduction of Judge 4
Muilowny a dozen or more addresses 4
were delivered by members of the bar. 4
That of William H. Hart, colored, a 4
member of the {pculty of the Howard 4
University Law School, was the most 4
unique owing to the fact that the speak- 4
er and Judge Pugh were boys in the lat- 4
ter's old home, Eufaula, Ala. His per- 4
sonal tribute to Judge Pugh was of a J
high order. 1
"Today he has come to that position 4
to which the race of Pughs are destined, 4
to that place which they were made to at- 4
tain. He is following in the footsteps of 4
his noble father and his grandfather. 4
both of whom I knew and loved and re- 4
spected for their manliness, their 4
strength of character gnd their great 4
mercies and kindness. All of these 4
Pugh attributes, my friends, are cen- 4
tered in that memner or the tamny wno j
aits here on the bench," said Dr. Hart. J
"He and I were boys in southeastern j
Alabfema His father and my father ^
were boys In southeastern Alabama. I 4
have known the Pughs for many years,
and know what the Pughs stand for and ?j
are. The Police Court bench of the Dis- 4
trirt of Columbia is fortunate, indeed, to 4
have one of them grace it. 4
Equipped for Position. ]j
"I have seen no man in all my life here 4
and all my experience here who is more ^
fully equipped, both in temperament and ^
in th?> law, to fill this delicate position 4
where the administration of justice is 4
directed to a vast extent toward members j
of the negro race. It is so by the nature 4
of the composite population of Washing- ?|
ton, and because of that fact the serv- 4
ices of a merciful, just, humane man, 4
tempered with a complete knowledge of 4
man's frailties, weaknesses and impulses, 4
are required on this bench. We of the 4
colored race are indeed fortunate in hav- j
ing James L. Pugh named as Police 1
Court rjudg*." - 1
Others who delivered addresses were J
Campbell Carrington, Thomas L. Jones, j
A. W. Scott. M. T. Clinkscales. R. H. J
Hughes, W. Calvin Chase. John Moss and 4
P. J. Bacon. Each took occasion to pay ?j
a high personal tribute to Judge Pugh 4
and extend wishes for a successful and 4
honorable career on the bench. 4
At the conclusion of the addresses H
Judge Pugh said: 4
"I would be less than a man if I were 1
not touched by this manifestation of r
your kindness and confidence. Words "
with all their power fail to express my ]
gratitude and thanks for this public J
expression of your confidence and regard. 4
"1 take this demonstration on your 4
part as evidence of your good will, and 4
I thank you gentlemen most sincerely 4
for it all. This is no occasion for any 4
extended remarks. 4
PAitwiniia ftf PaennnaiViilifn j
vvuw*v?*w v v jr ~j
"You will permit me to add that I feel i
keenly the responsibility or the duties I H
am about to assume. I am fully aware ^
of the fact that n\any citizens of all .j
classes are brought before the Police j
Court for trial, and, lest some wrong ^
should be done, prudence, caution and
care should be exercised by the judge in the
investigation of every case. Counsel c
should be heard patiently, ample time .
should be given for the production of wit- '
nesses and for the preparation of the de- *
fense. I have had experience enough to r
know the importance of this, and 1 say s
| now, through you to the public, that no i
man need fear that there will not be a ,
cautious and careful Investigation of "
every charge brought before me for de- '
cieion. Of course. I know that in all *
these criminal charges the property, J
the liberty and. above all, the character :
of the citisen are involved, and that it is 1
the duty of the court to be ever mindful .
of this when a case is presented to It. *
Thanking you again, gentlemen, for ,
the kindness you have extended to me, *
and compliments you have done me this ,
morning I will proceed without further {
remarks with the duties of the day." '
First Before New Judge.
The first case called for trial was that j
of George H. Barbour and George H.
Hunter, charged Jointly with disorderly
conduct In tbe McKinley Memorial i
3
Jr
I
BIO BOOK SALE |
Books at a Fraction of
Former Prices. ;
Big sale event etarted today.
It embraces books from well 1
known publishers on Action, classics,
standard works, sets and ju- |
venile works. | [
Good chances to add to one's ,
library.
Too many titles and prices to >
give details in such small place < >
, ?but come expecting the biggest 11
, bargains you've ever had and ''
i you'll not be disappointed.
? ? .? >i.?I j>?
?.
Mti Tl ?
Jiai
jf
* This is a season of flowers
J when you see the quality of tl
* ment. Second Floor.
*
: Half price
New wash:
it
h Special purchase lots, and choice
" kinds.
? 23c Embroidered Mulls, in white ai
it stripes, dashes and other figured effects
it Swiss Appliques, in white and colored g
? different size dots. All 27 inches wide.
H Any of these will make charming
" ' ooo
LINEN SUITING, pure flax and in
only; 30 inches wide; a grade that n
? stylish coat suits or wash skirts. Usu
? at. a yard, tomorrow
PERCALES. 30 inches wide, with
the weave, which do not affect the loc
, Choice of checks, stripes and dots, in i
i and-white effects and colors. Value 1
i Special at
First Floor?Wash Good Section.
I
II 1 1 ' ' ? !?
: /A\ ?
I ypenrng'
*
The warm weather demanc
4
$12.98 GAS RANGES, with 3 large
on top; large bake oven with broiler be
J up in your kitchen with plumber's conne
?
i. $3.75 Set Lawn Hose, consisting of :
it tra grade high-pressure wire-wrapped h
it couplings and patent brass nozzle
it
it
J $6.49 Refrigerators, with outside case
, uine ash; galvanized iron lined, brass
t sliding shelves; 36-lb. ice capacity
4 .
4
! @ 1
: S)JIJ
I
I
I Think of it?all new silks|
Here are the descriptions:
! $1.00 DEMI-TUSSAH OTTC
L'6 inches wide, woven with a sligl
| all pure silk, in the following colors:
> Gobelin... .raisin... .reseda ns
' light blue... .natural... .tans.
, These silks are sold elsewhere
price quoted?11.00 a yard. Our price,
\ tomorrow
$2.00 SHED-WATER FOU
and small figure designs and polka dots.
, brown, navy blue, amethyst. reseda
, ing these identical silks in the departmei
cure the balance a manufacturer had on
? morrow at. a yard
" . $1.00 FOULARDS, 24 inch<
' signs and polka dot patterns; in rost
black and white; also seven different
| and black and white. Special, a yard
27-in. BLACK MESSALIN;
J yard. Special, tomorrow
I Li
u
!$l8 n
?
, If you did not secure one of these
portunity open to you.
* None will be sent out on approval.
, There are plenty of the fashionable
also the high colors, such as tans, pea
mixed grays.
f? The materials are plain serges, herri
H shadow striped panamas, and many oth<
l They are principally plain tailored c
** - -*
L fancy collars, ui jiunscr, uucu. ico..,
u The skirts are cluster pleated and
e Second Floor?Suits.
H"H,++H+,H"H'++ W+tHH+H
"hurch shortly after noon yesterday.
5oliceman Newkirk of the sixth precinct,
yho made the arrest, said he found the
iair In the entry of the church engaged (
n a drunken brawl as the children of thp
lunday school were leaving for the day.
"he court imposed fines of $K> each, In
lefault of which thf defendants were sent
o the workhouse for thirty days. Before C
living his testimony Policeman Newkirk E
ook occasion to cbngratulate the court as j,
he first policeman to bring a case before 1
dm In Ills judicial capacity.
Among those who contributed flowers ?
or the occasion were: Members of the tl
police Court staff, Robert R. Moorman,
diller Bros., Campbell Carrington, Judge .
Seorge C. Aukum of the Municipal Court,
3. A. Mcintosh, William P. Oude, A. D. 8
^offler, M. A. Greenberg, Marcus Levy, c
t. H. Goldman, Miss Margaret Penn, r
datthew O'Brien, F. A. Bebrlng, N. C.
rtarper, Ralph Given, W. S. Adkins and C
G. Bchulte. c
_ n
t
If you want work read the want col- I a
ubm of Tho Star.
SSIP
P "TH
_ JL _T1? 11
lit aispjia
J ^rW
$L00to$LI
flowers at ,
The entire stock of an imporl
American Beauty Rose
?Pansies?Hyacinthslets?Sweet
Peas?Po]
and Nature has been imitated vc
le flowers at these ridiculously low
_forfl ? "Chi
fabrics
\y\y o1
of two very attractive
We hav<
id colored grounds with ours are al
i; also 25c tl T)]T / _ blue-and-wh
round with j| ? A) Q remember v
"lard.... / anfj you'll
summer frocks.
7~ , , 50c WOOL
i natural color
lakes durable, * 51 no Black"
al*29c quality, j[ (U)? $1.25 "Checl
$1.50 "Chec:
slight imperfections in $1.75 "Chech
>ks or wear. ?o ah
many black- /Tk^Z. $?00 All-wo
2ViC a yard. $2 50 All-wc
/O Wool Di
eut=ppi e ?;
Is that you prepare for it. Here a
burners 5 ,ck0 $3-95 Ice
low; put r uine hardwo*
action for J *** * w by 25
White M(
r>- ... . best cedar i
}$2.69
odorless, sm<
>- size for
> of iren- ~| & '1' *S,fv $2 59 La1*
trimmed, i- r?V tempered ete
J ^ 12-inch size.
i and $1.2
louM into
-and the price only 69c a yd. It's
)MAN, $1.00
it cord: /ill II W eruaranteed
J* [I 1/fi\ manufactur
ivy - :T\^MJ/P
Ifl/1 I) the selvage
at the \kJ/ \y/ Vyi such as gr
a yard. sapphire, h
y mahogany,
and plenty c
LARDS, 36 inches wide, in scroll
These are In tans, grays, cadet blue,
green. All pure silk. We have been sellU
at $2.00 a yard. Being enabled to sehand
at a special price, we offer them toes
wide, in small, neat figure des,
brown, gobelin, navy, ametnyst. tan.
sizes of polka dots In blue and white
E, all pure silk, regularly $1.00 a
^ST CHANCE ON
0 TAILOR!
q ^1111 (!
suits Saturday there is yet one more opNone
sent C, O. D. No alterations
mannish grays, blacks and navy. And
rl grays, rose, reseda, duck blue and fancyin
gbone serges and worsteds, chiffon and
?rs.
(u its, with mannish pockets and sleeves,
in trimmed and fancy braid collars.
pi <1111 piratcu.
++++++++++++++i++ ++++HH+4
STILL ON THE ROLLS.
a.
rr
!apt. Peter C. Hains Draws Pay ?
While Serving Prison Term.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 4.-Although
'apt. Peter C. Hains, who killed William
J. Annis, is serving a sentence in the
few York prison, he is atiil drawing pay 0
rom the government as commanding
fficer of the 30th Company, Coast Arlllery.
p
About the time Capt. Hains sflot and ^
411ed Annis in New York he was asigned
by the War Department to the ^
Ompany at Fort Worden, but has never
eported at the post.
According to army officers the fact that
'apt. Hains was not tried by a military F
ourt and that his crime was not of a B(
military nature leaves the military auhoritles
at a loss how to proceed in the 8
icse.
The chief oi the Coast Artillery is
r^fMi (^/?\>
1nn9S(H
8th St. and Pa. Ave.
E BUSY CORNE
y of ai
Sfei HPIH o 115
JLL JilLVy iiCC
s in
:9 29c
:er, and all fresh, new goods.
!s?Jacque Roses?1
?Bluets?Forget-Me
ppies?and Many O
:ry closely. The display is woi
r prices is practically a foregon<
ecks" are popula
ol dress fabi
; full assortments of "Check" Dress
I distinct checks, in black-and-white
ite combinations. Here's how low pri
ihat smart skirts or suits these good!
buy tomorrow?
oqo
curpuppn OHPcva rta inrime
1 1 t J X V A?' V11UV.1VU| ??J II IUV|
and-whlte Checks, 45 inches wide, yar
cs," 54 inches wide, a yard
ks," 50 inches wide, a yard
ts," 54 inches wide, a yard
ol Checks, a yard
>ol Ounclub Checks, yard
ress Goods?First Floor.
al? sumim
.re the articles required at spec
Chests, with outside cases of gen- ~i
3d; galvanized lined; "size 25 by 18 Jjuntain
Ice Cream Freezers, with t
pail; triple motion4 quick to freeze c
operate; 3-quart J
;htest and Best Oil Cook Stoves; V
Jkeless and non-explosive; 3-burner r
f
urn Mowers, fitted with specially -)
el knive, sharpened ready for use; j
$?> spriE|
west ??<e
a special sale, of course?and as
WATER-SPOT PONGEES,
not to spot from water. The fl
er will not allow us to use his II
vertising these silks, as they are I 7
h underprice, but the name is on If
All are this season's colorings, ll
een. amethyst, canard, gobelin,
avana brown, blond, turquoise,
aiice oiue. raisin, myrtle. Drown
>f navy and black. A yard
24-in. FC
$j.oo white and bl
24-in PO
p^j/rTv two shades o:
2) navy; also pi
$1.25 SE
with us In this
effect, plain anc
lln* navV- tan- *
QJJ >r white; 26 Inches
on time he let us
m suits :
i
TUESDAY
LAST DAY |
Or THUS j
SALE |
j
'++++++++++++++++++ ^+++++4
nxious to have Capt. Hains' place filled,
s he is not available for duty, and the
latter will be taken up with President
aft with a request that he appoint an
fficer in Capt. Hains' place.
PRANK OF COLLEGE GIRLS.
ive Barnyard Serenade and Catch
Profe?8or8 With Fly Paper.
LIBERTY, Mo., April 4.?Fly paper and
resident Taft's inaugural speech are
osely linked in the minds of the students
t Liberty Ladles' College. The Presient's
speech is to be memorized. The
y paper is to be forgotten.
The girls planned a barnyard serenade
riday night and promptly at midnight
?venty-flve feminine voices shattered the
tlllness with imitations of the barnyard
>wls.
Simultaneously with the outburst various
t
K?) (?
!R."
_________ _ _ ^
* o /Tjo ? T1 (C*
stifieial f
LFiSB^t fflVi
Q) ^ w
. Washing
$1.75 to $2.9.
flowers at
nea Roses?La France 1
;-Nots?Lilacs ? Lilies-c
thers.
th coming to see, whether you buj
i conclusion.?First Floor, Bargain
.r in Spring i
rites [] [1 [f\f
Goods, and l U U \and
many
ces are, and Lining that you have
s will make can purchase at substant
LINING SATIN. 36 in
ed colors. Usually sells a
, yard....39c SAMSON S LINING T
f] S9C yard, in all colors and fas
$100 wraps or dresses. Specta
.. OQ LLM.W LAWN, 44) In
*i " black and all colors. A y
*145 SHADOW SILK, fast
$1.79 Usually 12}fce a y&r<1 T
-52.00 GENUINE FRENCH
wide. Worth 30c a yard.
I First Floor?Llninjrs.
3F housefun
ial sale prices:
"2 11 (Th $1.49 Water Coolers, li
? H ^ *ron and fitted with nicke
for
$1.98 . $1.19 Water Coolers of
$4.69 $1.19 Russia Iron Oveni
$1.98 $1.39 Hot Plate or Gas
r . *
I silks at i
spy woma
i the quantity is limited, delay may n
0
$1.25 PINEAPF
Jj ( \ This is a silk that receiv
sv 1/T\ peculiar form of the wm
If new silk, brought out tl
I ft 11 n inches wide; perfectly 1
V vy/ Vy/ ,riety of good colorings, s
der, natural, gobelin, 1
allce bluft This is a ver
special price, a yard, tor
)ULARDS, in the far-spaced dot eflf
ack and white. A yard
NGEES, regular 50c quality, in laver
f gobelin, ciel, amethyst, reseda, blon
enty of the natural and black. Spec
LF-COLORED FOULARDS?This
city?you cannot get it elsewhere. It is 1
1 glace finish; in the following shades?mu
rrav raisin nld rnsc crrpen and blue shot e
wide. Because of the failure of the manufat
have them at a special price, and they are offei
Sewing m
far below
selling pri
These are all new machines and in p
chines that have had the woodwork dam;
handling in shipping.
?
Two $75 Standard Rotary Cabinets...
Two $70 Standard Rotary Cabinet*
One $05 Standard Grand Automatic Li
One $45 Paragon Auto Drop Head
One $40 Paragon Hand Lift and Drop
Also a few other machines of other m
the odds and ends.
Easy terinnis==
Third Floor.
members of the faculty leaped from their
> beds and started for the scene of the
disturbance. They were in a hurry and
UIU I1UI Biup IU I1UI1L Diippci P. l/uwn tuc j
dimly lighted hall they raced to catch
the rioters in the act.
The rioters, expecting just such a rush,
previously had laid a liberal coating of
fly paper on the floor, and while the ?
teachers were floundering about the gVls I
finished the serenade and retired.
Yesterday they were furnished with
copies of President Taft's inaugural
I speech and informed that all privileges e
would be suspended until the address had t
' been memorized. c
i t
] i
Millions of Matches Burned. *
ST. DOLTS, April 4.-More than two e
; million packages of matches went up in c
' smoke last night during a spectacular J
1 Are that destroyed two adjoining facto- (
ries of the Diamond Match Company, c
> with a total loss of $170,000. 1
ft
Be sure and get the ;
Summer Style Book, ;;
20c
Including a 15c
Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern.?1st floor. ;;
' |
lowers I
er IheW '
[ton
5 59c I
Roses?Pink Roses %
>f-the-Valley ? Vio- ?
I
+
- or not. That you will buy +
rabies, and MilliAery Depart- %
+ 1
+
i
and summer +
DWGS
need for right now. and that you J
ial savings tomorrow. I
ches wide, in all the want- CK?* +
it 09c a yard. Tomorrow 4*
' A A to- - v
n.r ^ u i At i eg uiai a a
it black: suitable for lining T
1. a yard, tomorrow OYC .
ches wide, in white* ? Til/ ? ?i?
ard *^/3C +
black and all colors. qJLLr J
omorrow J ,
HAIRCLOTH. 15 inches e m- +
Special ?>?' +
? _J
nishings | .
ned with galvanized ->,**< <? i
1 faucet: 14-gal. size J
germ-proof natural +
} 79c *
Stove for } 89c %
^ . *ri? Jl ^
mas ai-jdio!
B i
t
nean your being disappointed. J
+
LE PONGEE? ^ _ t
es its name from the / |J / \ 4! t
.ve. It is a beautiful I /fi\ 4.
hiis season, and is 27 / J*
eversible. In a va- 11 f] In J
uch as brown, laven- \\J/ \^/ U1) 4.
?ray, reseda, raisin. 4.
y pretty silk, and at +
norrow +
ects, in blue and ?
50c I
ider, smoke, rose, +
d, green, Havana, +
:ial, a yard y
; silk is exclusive *
i beautiful jacquard 153 +
Iberry, green, gobe- $?
ffect, and black and ([ynj) (v. +
turer to deliver them *
red tomorrow at, a yd. J
JE
lacMned
I
regular J
ces | '
erfect sewing order. They are ma- T
iged to some degree through careless j.
160.00 +
Mo no I
ft $40.00 +
.. moo J
Head $22.50 X
takes at reduced prices to close out
?
=$11 a week j;
+++++++V++
SAVANTS ON MX. WILSON.
Jreat Gathering of Scientiiti at
Pasadena Next August.
I/OS ANGELES, April 4.-8avants from
ill parts of tha world will gather in
'asadena next August and ascend Mount
Vilson. Nearly a hundred leading sclenists
of America have accepted invitations
xtended by the Carnegie Solar Observaory
to participate in the third reunion
>f the international union for co-operaion
in solar research. Among these in
5rof. Ricco of Mount Etna Observatory, '
Sicily. Germany, England and Franc* *'
rill send four delegates each.
On Mount Wilson are mounted the largst
telescopes in the world for the study
if the sun, and by August a new one
rill be completed. This telescope will be
n a tower, 150 feet high, and It will
nore than double the power of any
ither instrument of the kind for photw;raphing
the sua, _
4