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INSURANCE THAT INSURES All the companies represented by me pay their San Krancisco lossess and all oth er losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St. THE AJ8IZONA EPU 1CAN MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 14D2. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. lO PAGES PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1900 lO PAGES VOL. XVII. NO. (il BI THE SLAV PARLIAMENT A THING OFJHE PAST Wiped Out This Morning by a Stroke of the Czar's Pen A Convocation of Its Successor to le Chosen on a Basis of Universal SnllVajri Ordered March Appre hension ot a Storm. St. Petersburg, July 22. Russia's lirst parliament came to an ignominous end today, with the promulgation of two imperial ukases, the lirst dissolv ing the present parliament and pro viding for the convocation of its suc cessor on March 5, 1907, more than six months hence, and the second pro claiming the capital of Russia and the surrounding province to be in a state 4if extraordinary insecurity, which is only intiniteslmally different from full martial law. This measure of safety is to provide for the outbursts which undoubtedly will be provoked by this daring measure. It is now but a dic tatorship. The texts of the two ukases, both of which are addressed in the stereotyped form to the ruling senate, are as fol lows: "According to paragraph 103 of the fundamental law, we order the im perial parliament dissolved, and fix the time for the convocation of the newly elected parliament for March 3, lyn". Regarding the time for the new elec tions to the imperial parliament, we will later issue special instructions. The ruling senate will not fail to take prop er measures to place this in effect. "NICHOLAS." "I'eterhof. July 21." The text of the second ukase follows: "In consideration of a report of the council of ministers presented to us legardtng the necessity in the future for the preservation of order arid pub- ' lie. safety in the city and province of j c. I'eiersDurg. we consider it neces sary to declare, in the above city and province. Instead of the state or rein forced security which now prevails there, a state of extraordinary lnse cuiity. TJie prefect of the city and" the governor of the province are intrusted with the rights thereto p.pportalnlng The ruling senat? will not fall to take proper measures to place this tn ef fect. NICHOLAS." "Pr-tei-hof. July 21." With these pithy ty.it momentous or ders, whieh were promulgated at 3 o'clock this morning. Emperor Nicholas by a stroke of the pen set Russia back to where she stood two years ago. In the full grip of the autocracy and an Irresponsible government wining out i for six months, at least, the whole structure of parliament, erected at much cost. There Is little doubt that the order for the convocation of the new' asscrn- the masses. The socialists and the bly will still further postpone the time. 1 group of toil in parliament have pre unless the new parllpmer.t promises to pared for an emergency. They have bo more amenable than thepresent one. : drafted an address for issuance to the The delay in fixing the time for the j country the. moment dissolution is do new elections seems to Indicate a de- ; dared. clsion to change the present ha! of I Bloodshed on a large scale, with a suffrage to perhaps a basis nf universal ; dictatorship in the background, is to suffrage, with which the advisers of i be the inevitable sequel of the dlssolu- the emperor hope to swamp the edu- ; 'Ion of parliament, but the supporters rated liberals, the socialists and work . ' of dissolution claim that the emperor meiij with a vast mass of the yens-! must take the risk, arguing that new antry. elections may give different results. The only uncertainty 1 the comlmi ; and. in any event. It is better to fight storm when and where It will break i than to abjectly surrender to the revo The advocates of the "mailed fist" b j lutionary parliament. lieve that by dissolving parliament and A prominent minister said to the As provoking a collision now. they will : soelated Press this evening: "What find the revolutionary leaders not pre-j alternative is left? Parliament has Tared for an uprising, as at Momcow, ) demonstrated its Incapacity for . con whereas further delay would merely j structive work and has been engaged give the revolutionists the time needed1 In simply Inflaming the population to to organize and to continue tho cor-j anarchy. Last night the police cap ruption of the army. j lured a nest of terrorists, in which they There are no precedents In Russian i found two members of parliament ao history for the execution of an order j tually discussing a list of persons con cf prorogation, !ut Monday probably demned to be assassinated. We be will find the palace In possession of i lieve the Russian people are growing the military and the surrounding ' tired of anarchy and political murder, streets held by the emperor's guards. I Why. the price of a policeman's life has The constitutional democratic rati- j fallen at Warsaw to thirty copeks (13 ens adjourned before the news of tho j cents), and it is easy to hire an as dissolution was received but the la- sassin for that sum. Russia Is not COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, Jewelry, Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing, Engraving, Dia mond Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at low est cost. Your old gold broken jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before fj. FRIEDMAN, Mfg Jeweler, WELLS GRILLE D. H. BURTIS THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA rald-ap Capital, - - $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Froflt. 990.000 K. B. GAGE, Prctrtdent. II. J. MtCbCNG. Vice President R. B. BUEMI.STEK, Caphier. Stl-lind Vaults and Steel Safety Deposit Bases, liensral BasKiM Baslaass. Drafts an all Principal Cities tbe Warld. PIRFCTORH K. B- Hacc, K. M. Murphy, I). M. Kerry, W. F. Staunton, F. T. Alkire, George N 0ee, K. N. Frederick. L. H. :halmern. H. J. MeCluuc. THE PRESC0TT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. Capital Paid up 1100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 90,000 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vice Pre. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. V. M'CASH, Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances made on Bullion and Concentrates. Es crows a specialty. Safe deposit Vctilts and Forelgm Exchange Department formation already has reached the loaders of the party. The .Associated Press is informed that a meeting has been summoned for today to discuss a plan of procedure, and whether lhe shall attempt, like the French Third estate, to continue existence as a re volting body in deliance of the sover eign's will, A FOREGONE CONCLUSION. The Order of Dissolution Was pared Last Thursday. Pre- St. Petersburg, July 21. As the week closes, the dissolution of parliament, with all the grave possibilities in volved in such an event, is staring the country in the face. The emperor, dis couraged by his failure to form a co alition ministry, and the distinctly rev olutionary paths which the parliament has chosen, has apparently been per suaded to risk a final appeal from par liament to the people, or, in other words, to dissolve parliament and or der new elections oji the basis of uni versal suffrage. It is positively asserted that on Thursday an imperial ukase, authoriz ing the' dissolution of parliament, was actually signed and was to be enforced today, but- yesterday, in view of the manifest efforts of the constitutional democrats to nullify the effect of the action, the execution of the ukase was postponed. Tonight, however, it is learned that .1.-1.. .t : ,i .. .1. . i .,...1. j nit. Ulii) utu ilJl lucau liie it Utt oil i: - I ment of the decision to dissolve par i liament, and that a final, momentous . conference o:j the subject is being held , at I'eterhof. Kxactly who is present j cannot be learned, but it is understood ' that the grand dukes, general Trcpoff : and other court officials and one or two ministers are at the palace. I Evidently the government is not j blind to the fact that the dissolution of ! parliament will be accompanied by ' tremendous excitement, riot and blood -1 shed, if nothing worse. Troops are be . ing massed at St. Petersburg, Moscow , and other centers, prepared to apply ' physical force, and, in addition, the i guard regiments will be hurriedly marched into the capital on Thursday night. The entire Twenty-third divi sion of Infantry arrived here this af ternoon from Pskov. This Imposing military array Is expected to overawe WITH SKILLED WORKMEN selling it. 8 East Washington St., PHOENIX, ARIZ. 6-Inch Wells At 4-Inch Prices. 15 E. Washington St. like foreign countries America, for in stance, where, one government falls, another Is ready to take Its place. Hero the masses are politically uneducated. The government represents the thin veneer of civilization, which covers the country, and. if removed, there is noth ing to replace it. The government must hold on until a stable regime Is assured or anarchy will be supreme." M. Yermoleff, former minister of ag riculture and leader of the conserva tive centrists in the lower house, who several weeks ago vainly tried to form a coalition ministry, in conversation with, the correspondent of the Associ ated Press, tonight, declared that the situation was extremely critical, but he refused to believe that the emperor had taken an irrevocable decision to dissolve parliament, though he consid ered that such a step might become necessary. He was without hope, how ever, that a conflict could be avoided. "The situation is so complicated." he said, "that it is impossible for any man to predict the course of future events but I feel safe in predicting two things first, that Russia will come to a con stttutional basis; second, that there will be no great revolutionary cata elysm In the sense the foreigners an tlcipate. People abroad talk of the coming revolution in Russia while fail ing to understand that a passive revo lution has been In progress for forty years. "The active revolution b?gan with the assembling of the first zemstvo congress a year and a half ago. The present travail is only a natural ac companiment of the birth of the new order of things. The main obstacle to the work of the peaceful reconstruc tion of the state Is the Implacable atti tude of the dflTerent elements which are fighting the government. Of course, it is useless to expect anything from the extreme revolutinists, whose object Is not reconstruction, but the destruction of the whole fabric of the government. "The more intelligent of the consti tutional democrats, however, from whom much might be expected, instead of accepting the elementary principle of practical politics, that progress is made by compromise, committed the mistake of thinking that they could ride on a revolutionary whirlwind into power. 'Two weeks ago they could have had the ministry if they had been willing to discard what was imprac tical in their program. Now that the extreme left has definitely broken with them, they begin to appreciate their blunrier. If their prestige is not de stroyed by their tactics and they have at last come to their senses, perhaps it may not be too late to tide over the uresent situation with a mixed minis try, representing the librral and con servative factions, and in whieh they "ould participate. "Otherwise they are bound to share the fate of their prototypes, the Giron dist doctrinaires of the French revolu tion, and the government might Tie driven to a dictatorship. There is much truth in the contention of the government that parliament no longer represents the real sentiment of the country. The masses are not so revo lutionary as reported. The peasants. It Is true, are 'land-mad.' and the so cialists are filled with dreams of an unattainable land-utopla. The occa sion Imperatively calls for practical men and practical measures. "The people must not go on harbor ing false hopes. If the agrarian pro gram of the extremists was adopted there would not be enough laud 111 Russia to satisfy the peasants, and the projected socialistic labor laws would ruin the country Industrially. Person ally. I can see little hope of a recon ciliation or reconstructive work el'her with I be present parliament or the Ooreniykin ministry. Willi the new cabinet and a new parliament a settle ment Is possible. The future Is fraught with sad and deplorable possibilities. Riots and other disorders in the cities and agrarian excesses in the country will continue to characterize the polit ical readjustment, but Ihe country is too hi:; for a general simultaneous up Vising." o THE HUMBLE ORIGIN OF IS. D. TORNADO It Found Its Beginning tn a Farmer's Barn Yard. Valley City, X. D., July 21. At 7 o'clock this evening a tornado passed to the northwest of this city, doing considerable damage. It completely destroyed the camp of the Northern Pacific contractor who is working on the Valley City cut-off at Alta, prob ably fatally injuring four men and slightly injuring a score more. The twister started in the barn yard of one Starkey, a farmer living north of here six or seven miles, and after wrecking his burn went into the air. It traveled six or seven miles this way and struck the ground just before it gut to the camp at A'ta, six miles east of here, where 200 men were at supper. The buildings were all torn to pieces and everybody more or less In jured. A relief train was run out from here and the wounded taken care of. The wires and poles are all gone for half a mile at Alta. Little if any other damage was done and grain did not suffer much. o FEUDISTS' BATTLE EVE. Lexington, Ky July 21. Keports re ceived here today from Saregent, Let cher county, state that members of the Hall and Thornbcrry factions are camped in the mountains in that coun ty and a battle between them is hourly feared. I o INSANITY RECURRED. Barnard, Mo., July 21. Edward Walker, a young farmer, cut the throat of his eighteen-year-old wife and slashed his own throat. He is dead and she cannot recover. It is not stated why the couple wished to die. Walker was in an insane asylum five years ago. A RUMOR AFLOAT OF HARTJE'S SUICIDE Tbe Evidence on Which the Conipir- acjr Charge Was Founded. Pittsburg, July 21. It was learned today that Clifford Hooe, the negro coachman, formerly in the employ of the Hartje family, in the sworn state ment made to Assistant District At torney John S. Robb, Jr., in the district attorney's office. May 22, said that the deposition made by him in which he declared he had been Intimate with Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje was a lie. In the statement made to Mr. Robb, Hooe said he was under the influence of liquor when he made the statement to the detectives. He says that he was paid over $500 at different times for making the depositions. It was largely upon the strength of this statement that Mr. Robb caused charges of con spiracy to be entered against John L. Welshons.- Edward G. Hartje, brother, of the llbellant, and Hooe. - A rumor to the effect that Augus tus Hartje had committed Fuicide be came current during the day but was quickly dispelled. MEXICAN UPRISING REGARDED AS A JOKE The Authorities Deny Reports Circu lated in the United States. Mexico City, July 21. Reports from various points on the United States border regarding an alleged plot for a demonstration against foreigners in this country on September 16 which is Independence lay. were denied today by Mexican officials here. They say that the internal peace of this country is assured and, that there has riot been a conference of state governors called at the capital for the purpose of taking steps to put down a threatened revolution in the conn- try. It is wholly untrue, it is asserted. that preparations are making for an anti-foreign demonstration on the part of Mexican labor unions. The labor situation is well under stood by the government which pro tects working men in their legal rights of organizing for mutual aid. but does not allow such organization to trans cend the bounds of public peace. The federal officials declare that a few agi tators who for some months published a paper in St. Louis. Mo., are respon sible for the reports that ill feeling exists between Mexican workmen and foreign residents here. Tho Mexican authorities ridicule tho i presentation to Admiral Skrydloff. Un alarm and assure all classes of their I 'ess the demands are fulfilled the men ability to continue the reign of law and order. MADE A GOOD GUESS StOxK Boyers Who Bet on Yesterday's Bank Statement, New York. July 21. The bank state ment showed that there had been sub stantial ground for the hopes of a strong bank return which lay at the bottom of yesterday's upward move ment of stocks and the improved feel ing over the money outlook. STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper. 5714; Ktigar, ISl7: Anaconda. 215-li; Atchison. SSr;; Atchison pfd, flt'i: N. J. Central, C. & O., SSVi; St. Paul. 17S'; Big Pour. !"2'4: & S., 34; C. & S. 1st pfd, 68; C. & S. 2d pfd.. 4S; Krie. 41: Inter. Met., 37'; Inter. .Met. pfd, 7fi; M. F., 91; N. V. Central. 133'.: Pennsylvania. 127; St. L.. & S. F. 2d pfd, 41 V2; S. P., 79; IT. P.. 93Vi: tT. S. Steel, SD'i; U. S. Steel pfd, 1027; V. V., 91 Vi. BONDS. V. S. ref. 2s reg. 104. coupon lOS; U. S. 3s reg. 102, coupon 103: U. S. old 4s reg. and coupon. 103; IT. S. new 4s reg. 12S', coupon, 129V4- . GRAIN. Chicago. July 21. The estimate of a crop expert giving 400,000,000 bushels as the amount of this year's wheat crop which will be available for ship ment from the United States and Can ada resulted in extreme weakness to day, the closing quotations on the Sep tember delivery being off one cent. September wheat opened at 77Twc to 7Kc, sold up to 7S'4c, and then declined to 76Ve. Final quotations were at 76 c. September corn opened at 49-c to 50'ic, sold off to 49c and closed at 49',c. Local receipts were 178 cars, with 73 cars of contract grade. September oats opened at 32c to 32"gc. sold up to 33Tj33c. and declined to 32c. The close was at 32c. METALS. New York, July 21. The metal mar kets were quiet and nominally un changed in the absence of cables. Spot tin was quoted at $36.55Ji 36.X0. Lake copper, $18.371S.75: electrolytic, $18.00 'iilS.nn; casting. J17.75fft 18.00. Lead was dull at $5.75 and spelter at $5.9306.00. Silver, 65; Mexican dollars, 50'.2. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago. July 21. Cattle receipts 500; market steady. Beeves, $1.00fJ6.40; cows and heifers, $1.25fi5.40; stockers and feeders, $2.60ti 4.30; calves, $5.00'fr 6.75. o .i STEAMER CUT IN TWO. Nine Lives Lost in a Collision in the Harbor at Vancouver. Victoria, B. C, July 21. Nine per sons lost their lives this afternoon by an accident which occurred on Buz zard inlet, the harbor of Vancouver. The Chehalis was run down and cut in two by the steel steamer, Princess Vic toria, leaving this port for Victoria and Seattle. The Chehalis had on board a party of fifteen bound for the oyster beds at Blunden harbor, on the northern coast of British Columbia. The party included the owners of the beds and representatives of the English syndi cate who contemplated purchasing the oyster beds. o TERMS OF PEACE Among the Late Warring South Amer ican Republics. Washington, July 21. American Ministers Merry and Combs today ad vised the state department that Hon duras, Guatemala and Salvador had signed the following articles of peace: "1. Peace to be established; with drawal of armies in three days; disar mament in eight days. "2. Exchange of prisoners; release of political prisoners, and general am nesty recommended. "3. Vigilance of emigrados in order to prevent the abuse of asylum. , "4. Negotiation of a treaty of friend ship, commerce, and navigation within two months. "5. Any difficulties over the treaty, and all future complaints between the three countries to be submitted to ar bitration by the president of the Unit ed States and the president of Mex ico. "6. Treaty made with moral sanc tion of the mediating nations and oth ers assisting at the conference name ly, Costa Rica and Nicaragua." MURDERED FROM AMBUSH. Son of Late U. S. Senator Moody of South Dakota. Shoshone, Wyo., July 21. Warner Moody, an attorney was shot and kill ed at midnight last night. He was a son of the late United Suates Senator Moody of South Dakota. Homeseeker Frank Anderson was fatally wounded in endeavoring to apprehend the slay ers of Moody. Several gamblers recently deported. are suspected ami an angry mob is m I pursuit. They are heavily armed and are wild with rage and if the murder- ers are captured, a lynching will prob ably occur. . Moody was waylaid and shot on his way home from a dance. Anderson, the witness of the shooting, started to follow the slayers and he was shot. . o SK RYDLOFF'S COMMAND. Present Demands Containing Threat to Revolt. Sebastopol, July 21. A meeting of 2,3mj sailors from the warships here today drew up economic demands for 1 say the whole of the Black Sea fleet will revolt. WORD FROM WELLMAN. Wireless Message From Within Miles of the Pole. Danes Island, Spitzbergen. July (.Wireless telegraph to Hamerfest Norway.) Wireless is opened from within six hundred miles of the jole. via Hamerfest. Everything is pro gressing favorably at Camp Welltnan. The balloon house is under construc tion. Wollman. the leader of the Chi cago Kecord-Herald expedition, hopes to start on his aerial voyage toward the pole in the middle o August. A LINER ASHORE. Flushing, the Netherlands, July 21.- The Red Star liner. Finland. Captain Apfeld, whieh sailed today from Ant werp for Dover and New York, is ashore on The Scheldt. AssisL::-co has been sent. -o- WELCOME TO RUSSIA ENTIRELY TOO LATE The Gathering of tbe Inter-Parlla-mentarjr Congress Tomorrow. London, July 21. The fourteenth conference of the Inter-Parliamentary union, organized to promote the ar bitration of peace, opens Monday in the royal galleries of the parliament building. Upward of 600 delegates will attend. They represent the parlia ments of twenty countries including Russia and Mexico and many of the Central and South American states, which heretofore have not participated in the conferences. The union extends a specially coruiai welcome to me i Russians as representing the world's youngest legislature. The most important business of the conferences centers around two prop ositions of Mr. Bartholdt, submitted in behalf of the American delegation to the Brussels conference of 1905. The first proposes an international con gress and the second a model arbitra tion to be submitted to the next con ference of The Hague. o A DAMNING ANSWER. Kansas City. July 21. Bertha Row lin, the young w'oman who with Frank Kern, was found unconscious on ths bluffs yesterday, died today from a blow on the head. Kern is unconscious. The girl was partially conscious once and was asked who struck her. She said "Bert." Albert Crone, her former sweetheart, maintains his innocence. WEATHER TODAY. Washington, July 21. Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south, thunderstorms in north portion Sunday and Monday. MURDERER'S MOTIVE DISCOVERED LETTERS Contain the Secret of Toward The Mother of the Actress Hail AYritten the Architect Imploring Him to Kemove Her (Jirl From Thaw's Influence. New York, July 21. The World to- he too knew all alout the relations to morrow will say: "The motive for the'tween Harry Thaw md Kvlyn Nehit. murder of Stanford White is indicated 'In all the letters Mrs. Thaw is referru in a series of letters written by Mrs. j to as "Florence." She was called thu C. J. Holman, mother of Mrs. Evelyn before she went on the stag. and later Nesbit Thaw, to Mr. White, and after on her friends came to call her Evelyn, the latter's death, found among his 1 But to Stanford White she was "Flor- ef fects. ! ence." "Abraham H. Hummell of Howe & In concluding its story, which in Hummell. who Was counsel for Mrs. 'eludes many letters, the World s--: Thaw and also for Stanford White, was ! "Much has been said since the night consulted by the architect regarding Harry Thaw killed White about an af the letters. In them Mrs. Nesbit Hoi- ' lidavit which Evelyn Nesbit is aid man complains bitterly of the conduct ' have made in the office of Mr. Hum of Harry K. Thaw toward her daugh-meI1 a,1l n which she is rei-orttd t ter, now his wife, and implores Mr. i have said things concerning the mci White to do all in his power to bring now her husband. It is known pot her back to her mother's control. j lively that the original affidavit is in "In the letters Mrs. Holman refers .existence and that it was drawn in Mr. to Thaw as a scoundrel, a villain and a man with murderous intent in his heart. She tells of an interview she ; had with Thaw while they were in : Paris and declares that Thaw wanted her, Mrs. Holman, to sign an affidavit j to the effect that he. Thaw, had never j intendel to make Evelyn his wife. "It appears that Thaw became aware : of the fact that White had been ap- pealed to by Mrs. Nesbit, now Mrs. 1 Holman, and that the architect knew I of the quarrel between Thaw and his ! present wife, also that Evelyn had to1. 1 1 her stepfather that she was not mar- ! rled to Harry Thaw at the time they wrived from Europe and were driven out of the Hotel Cumberland. "Thaw at that time had given a statement which was afterward cor roborated from Pittsburg, that he and Kvelyn had been married while in Eu rope. Thaw knew that White was the only person not of his family who knew that his statement was alse and that 1 haw did not marry his present wife; umii uionins laier in flllsnurg. "Just what disposition is to be made ', of 111, letters is not known at pres ent. The letters are kent in a safe and j it may be that they will be produced if Thaw should ever be placed on trial I for murder and Mrs. Nesbit Holman ; should become a witness. District Altiiriicv tovi.r,. n . ! : a h t . ' , l .York so that she may be served with Subpoena, to appear at the trial. If she iVloes she will be cross examined most ' of mliI a d ,y- addltio-i to .' en . I severely and questioned as to how, ; height and express shipments .iaiiy. 600 among other things, she came to applv The stock of the company is own.J 1 to White for financial aid. i Adventists throughout the st.:e. j "Among the papers left by White are i They will rebuild. The plant coiiipti-- i also a number letters written t.t ed complete nrintine-. MM.Iinc Holman. husband of Mrs. Harry Thaw's mother. It would appear that If going away fop the summer, Please remember not to forget The candy of spreading fame, Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy. SO GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE- j MAND for Stenographers and Book- ! keepers since the first of May that we i do not expect to be able to fill all the ! positions offered us during September and October. Now is the time for those who have attended the Eastern. Coast, and other schools to prepare themselves for ftiese positions by taking practical' work in the LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, ! Phoenix, Ariz. I More than 100 students from other! schools have done this during the past I five years and have rnade money I thereby. ! Enter any day. Write for free cata logue. $ TO LOAN LARGE FUND OF EASTERN CAP ITAL AT LOWEST PREVAILING RATES. E. J. BENNITT 16 and 18 North Center St. GRISWOLD, the Bicycle Man Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal punc tures and pre serve the rubber, making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it. Phone Red 1490. 34-36 W. Adams St. I I i . . .'-' , j . Thaw's Deadly Hate White Hummell's office at the instigation of Mr. White, who had taken the girl i- the lawyer. It is believed that this af fidavit, the contents of which ai known to Thaw, bad much to do uitli the murder. Mr. Jerome may lw- able to get possession of the affidavit." DREYFUS REINSTATED On the Very Spot Where He Had Bee Dishonored. Paris, July 21. In the prrscnrf of .i distinguished military assimti'.ic-, Dreyfus, in the full uniform of I, s rank, today received the cross of Ch- -alier of the Legion of Honor. The cere mony look place 'n the iourt yard -t the military school on the very sp -t where the buttons and gold I. ice w stripped off his uniform and his so. -I broken twelve years ago. The t-ei -- mony was purely official and iat- 1 five minutes. a PRINTING HOUSE BURNED The Great Adventist Plant of the Pa cific Press Publishing Co. San Jose. Calif.. July 21. T. 1 of the Pacific Press Publishing , pany by the buminsr of its entire p!.ut at Mountain View last night is iC. -eon and the insurance is only Jp Il employs 125 hands and sent out engraving and electrotype .1 depart - ments. Remind the girl that's away You think of her every d3y By sending her a box of Donofrio's Crystalized Cactuc Candy. r Fine Cattle Range For Sale Well stocked and watered Apply to W. J. KINGSBURY Tempc, Arizona Must be Sold 30 Days in One of the most highly improved ranches in the Salt River Valley. 75 acres in fine stand of alfalfa. 2 acres in oranges, grape fruit, apricots, pears, peaches and plums. 6-room house, surrounded by large shade and fine grass. This is an ideal place for a country home. DWIGflT B. HEARD i canter and aoiim oirvwa. 9 f