Newspaper Page Text
THE BONINE TRIAL
PRESENTATION OF EVIDENCE BE
GIN YESTERDAY.
NOTHING MATERIAL OFFERED.
THE GOVERNMENT'S CONTENTION
OUTLINED.
Theory of the Prosecution la That
Mra. Bontue Gained Acceas to
Ayrea’ Room Through the Window
and That She Killed Him Becauae
He Repulsed Her Attentlona—That
Ayrea Had Retired and That She
Shot Him ns He Aroae and Came
Towarila Uer.
Washington, Nov. 21.—The trial of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine. on the charge of
killing James Seymour Ayres. Jr., was
fairly launched to-day. The preliminary
presentation of the case on behalf of
the government was made by Assist
ant District Attorney Hugh T. Tag
gart, arid after he had concluded a
number of witnesses were heard. Mr.
Taggart's statement consumed only
about an hour and fifteen minutes and
consisted for the most part of the re
view of the circumstances connected
with the tragedy. Mr. Taggart stated
the theory of the prosecution to be that
Ayres was murdered by Mrs. Bonine
and that she gained admission to his
room in the Kenmore Hotel through
the window, reaching that by means of
the fire escape. He attempted to show
that she was piqued by his non-atten
tion to her. Mrs. Bonine apparently
was unmoved by his presentations.
Once or Twice during tE address she
leaned over and spoke to her attor
neys. The witnesses of the day did not
throw any new light upon the killing.
In his address Mr. Taggart contended
that there was a tie between the pris
oner and the dead man in the fact that
Ayres was a student of dentistry and
she had studied medicine.
Asa consequence she became a fre
quent visitor to his room in the hotel
where they both lived, not only in the
day time, but at night as well, “and,”
he. added, “the door was not always
open when she was there.”
He told of the quarrels between
them, saying that Ayers ceased to
speak to her and that she complained
of his ingratitude.
"We expect to show,” he said, “that
while she tnade advances to him, Ayres
did not avail himself of the opportuni
ty thus afforded, beyond dancing with
her again.”
He had danced with her on the night
before the tragedy, but had shown that
he was averse to a renewal of the for
mer familiar intercourse. As an in
stance of his attitude towards Mrs.
Bonine Mr. Taggart said Ayres had re
fused to accept a carnation from her
on the Monday before the killing. It
was therefore evident, said the speak
er, that while he was Indifferent there
was a disposition on her part to mol
lify him.
“We will show,” continued Mr. Tag
gart, “that every act, step, proceeding
on the part of the.prisoner was the act
of a guilty person."
Mr. Taggart referred to Mrs. Bonine's
confession as being principally intend
ed to exonerate herself. He thought the
facts indicated that the shooting did
not take place as Mrs. Bonine had
stated; that Ayres had not gone to her
room at ail, as she claimed.
The State's Contention.
Outlining the government's position
Mr. Taggart said it would be contend
ed that Ayres had retired when the
person who killed him entered the
room and that she came In through
tne i o\v; that he arose and started
toward her; that she shot him, the
first wound being the fatal one, in the
breast. Naturally his mouth had filled
with blood and as naturally he had put
his hands to his mouth. Then he grasp
ed the pistol, thus accounting for the
blood upon it.
Mr. Taggart concluded after an hour
and fifteen minutes and Mr. Douglass
announced that the defense would re
serve its presentation of the case. Sev
eral ladies left the room while Mr.
Taggart commented upon Mrs. Bo
nine's visit to Ayres' room, but their
places were immediately taken by oth
ers.
Thomas Francis, the first witness in
the case, was then called. He is a
draughtsman who had prepared a dia
gram of the fourth floor of the Ken
more Hotel, including Ayres' room. He
identified the drawing and gave de
tails concerning the location and di
mensions of the room.
The first witness in the afternoon
session was Harry A. Wise, a photog
rapher, who had made photographs of
Ayres' room on the day after the trag
edy occurred. The pictures taken by
him were presented and identified by
the witness. Mr. Douglass objected
to their acceptance as evidence on the
ground that they did hot represent the
exact condition of the room when
Ayres’ body was discovered. He
thought their presentation should be
delayed until testimony should be tak
en showing the conditions were the
same when the body was found and
when the picture was made. The pho
tographs wera accepted by Jhe court
for the purpose only of showing the
permanent physical condition of the
room when they were taken.
Julius Haack, another photographer,
who had made photographs of the Ken
more Hotel and of Ayres’ room also
identified the pictures made by him
and they were admitted in evidence.
The Discovery of the Body.
The first witness who testified about
the events directly connected with the
death of Ayres was Daniel Wood
house, the negro waiter in the Ken
more Hotel, who discovered the body
of the young man. He said that at 8:30
on the morning of May 15. he waa ask
ed by Miss Minas, who occupied a room
next to Ayre's to go to the latter’s
room, she saying that on the night be
fore she hied heard strange noises in
ihe room. He first discovered the body
by looking through the keyhole and
afterward saw it through the tran
som. He also told bf giving of the
alarm and of the subsequent investi
gation into the tragedy. He said that
Ayres' body lay upon the floor and was
doubled up.
Before Woddhouae had concluded the
court adjourned for the day.
VIOLATED ANTI-TRUST LAW,
Fori Worth Brewer Pleads Guilty
and Is Klnrd $3,500.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 21.—The Fort
Worth brewery, at Austin, to-day
pleaded guilty to the charge of violat
ing the anti-truat law and was fined
15.540. The other accused breweries
will do the same, but will be fined In
proportion to ihelr accrued penalties.
Maui liusells to f harlestou,
York, Nov 21, -Th# UnUld
l>u/f f IfiNdhlp irft
to day liK/und tw f *U£jtMp#iLk<t H*y,
Thtii #* bt will no to t'hiiiMtori, lift*
'h ftii *Hi y? on tlu h |u*
lr wtntr oruU# Hi CufcHMl CtiitruJ
AmmftUmMl wjytei# t
WANT A CABINET OFFICER.
Manufacturers Want Reciprocity of
a Peculiarly Well Guarded De
scription.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.—The res
olutions adopted by the reciprocity
conference provide as follows:
That this conference recommends to
Congress the maintenance of the prin
ciple of the protection of the home
market and to open up by reciprocity
opportunities for increased foreign
trade by special modifications of the
tariff, in special cases, but only where
it can be done without injury to any
of our home interests of manufactur
ing, commerce or farming.
That in order to ascertain the in
fluence to any proposed treaty on our
home interests, this convention recom
mends to Congress the establishment
of a reciprocity commission which
shall be charged with the duty of in
vestigating the condition of any in
dustry and reporting the same to the
executive and to Congress for guid
ance in negotiating reciprocal trade
agreements.
That this convention recommends to
and requests of Congress that anew
department be created to be called “the
department of Commerce and Indus
tries,” the head of which shall be a
member of the President's cabinet.
That a reciprocity commission be
created as a bureau of this new de
partment.
♦ • \
MANY HORSES SHOWN.
Hunters and Hackneys the Feature
in New York Yesterday.
New York, Nov. 21.—Hackneys and
hunters were featured at the horse
show to-day and there was a big crowd
out to see them paraded before the
judges. Two classes of hackney mares
and five classes of hackney stallions
were shown and two big classes of
hunters were sent over the obstruc
tions, one in preliminary test with
final judgment to-night and the other
for immediate decision as to their mer
its. One class of harness horses, one it
saddle horses, one for pairs ot road
sters. one for ponies in harness, one
for Shetland stallions, and one for pairs
suitable for use in a Victoria were also
shown during the day.
The ring committee was composed as
follows: Day—Col. Delancey Kane and
William T. Tailer; evening—Cornelius
Fellows and F. K. Sturgis.
A STRIKE AT COAL CREEK.
Miners Quit Work Because Union
Meil Were Discharged.
Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 21.—A special
from Coal Creek says 101' miners em
ployed by the Knoxville Iron Company,
in the Cross Mountain coal mines, went
on a strike to-day. It is said the men
claim that some of their number were
discharged because they joined a mine
workers’ union recently organized. The
officials of the company in Knoxville
will not confirm the reported strike, but
say the miners have been threatening
to strike for several days. They deny
that men were discharged because they
joined the union.
THE MONITOR FLORIDA READY.
Got. Jennings and Ollier Officials
Expected to Attend Launching.
Washington. Nov. 21. —The Navy De
partment is informed that the monitor
Florida, building at the shipyard of
Lewis Nixon at Elizabethport, N. J.,
will be launched on the 27th instant
instead of a month later as was orig
inally intended. Mrs. Nixon, wife of
the contractor, will christen the vessel.
The Governor of Florida and other in
vited officials have been expected to at
tend the launching.
The Florida will be the first of the
monitors recently authorized by Con
gress to be put in the water.
TO FIGHT RAILROAD MERGER.
Minnesota Asks Governors of Six
States to Co-operate.
St. Paul. Minn., Nov. 21.—Letters
were sent out this afternoon from the
Governor’s office addressed to the Gov
ernors of North Dakota, Montana, Ne
braska, Idaho. Oregon and Washing
ton. suggesting co-operation in the fight
against the railroad merger and ask
ing the executives to suggest
plans for concerted action. It is not
likely that there will be a formal meet
ing for conference, but by correspond
ence a plan may be agreed upon.
W. C. T. IT.l T . WOMEN GO HOME.
Pleased With the Hospitality of the
Great Southwest.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 21. —The dele
gates to the W. C. T. U. Convention
have in large part left for their homes,
bearing vith them feelings of apprecia
tion of the hospitality of the great
Southwest.
Late this evening the executive board
selected Portland. Me.. Is the place for
holding the next annual convention.
The date was not fixed, that being left
to the discretion of the executive board.
GEN. BUFFINGTON TO RETIRE.
Ordnance Service Has Greatly Im
proved During His Incumbency.
Washington, Nov. 21.—Gen. A. R.
Buffington, chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance, will retire to-morrow, having
reached the age limit. Gen. Buffing
ton became chief of Che bureau in 1889
and during his incumbency many im
provements have been made in this
branch of the service. His most im
portant work was the strengthening of
our coast defense, which has reached
a high state of efficiency.
Virginia Convention Progresses.
Richmond, Va.. Nov. 21.—The consti
tutional convention made great pro
gress to-day with the educational re
port. Several sections were disposed
of, but only one amendment was adopt
ed, that offered by Mr. Ayers, provid
ing that the proposed library board
serve without pay. The Judiciary Com
mittee made its report through Chair
man *H unton.
The Cruiser Ituffnlo Is Safe.
Washington. Nov. 21.—The Navy De
partment has received a telegram an
nouncing the arrival of the cruiser
Buffalo at San Juan. Considerable
anxiety has been felt over the safety
of the vessel, owing to the report that
she had been wrecked.
Dallns Raises Her Ruarmitlne.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 21.—Tlie quaran
tine laid April 1. 1801, against large
number of Infected articles of imports
we raised to-day by State Health Of
ficer Tabor, as the danger is consider
ed past Gov, Hayers issued s procla
mation this afternoon In harmony with
Dr Tabor's action #
A PoelwMce MuralarDcd
* ’hat t a noogs. Ten n , N<>v. The 1
imrmffi. e inspect/,r he,*’ a* notified of
file burglary of the poeUHtb e at Jones
vilie, last night The safe was
blown and <.,na4d* table money and
lamps gUtleis J
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1901.
NEGRO SCHOOL FUND
TO GET ONLY PROPORTION THEY
PAY IN TAXES.
TEN AMENDMENTS AGREED TO
FOUR-YEAR TERMS FOR STATE
AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Committee Practically Com
plete* Its Work, and Will Intro
duce Its BUI In the Senate Monday.
The Amendment as to School Fund
Provides Thut the Entire Fnnd
Shall Be Divided In Proportion to
the Amount of Taxes Paid by Each
Mace.
Atlanta, Nov. 21.—The joint commit
tee on constitutional amendments prac
tically concluded its labors to-day, and
by Monday Senator Hiram Bell, its
chairman, will introduce in the Senate
a bill incorporating the ten amend
ments to the constitution.
Perhaps the most interesting amend
ment from some standpoints, acted
upon, provides that the entire state
school fund shall be divided between
white and colored schools in propor
tion to the amount of taxes paid by
white and colored citizens. To illu
strate: Suppose the entire state school
fund is $100,000,000 and that l-10th of
the taxes collected by the state are
paid by negro and nine-tenths by
whites. Under the proposed amendment
then SIOO,OOO would go to the educa
tion of negroes and $900,000 to the edu
cation of the whites.
Several members stated that they
were ready to vote to submit the prop
osition to the General Assembly, but
wished to have it understood that they
would be under no obligation to support
It on the floor of the House or Senate,
should they see fit to change their
views. With this understanding the
amendment was favorably reported by
a unanimous vote.
The Amendment Offered.
The following are In substance the
ten new amendments to the constitu
tion:
That all pensions be put upon an in
digent basis.
That a court of appeals be establish
ed.
That the term of the Governor be
changed from two years to four, and
that he be ineligible for four years af
ter the expiration of his term.
That the terms of all county officers
be four years, instead of two.
That there shall be bi-ennial sessions
of the Legislature lasting sixty days.
That there shall be change of venue
in all criminal cases where there is
danger of lynching.
That justices of the peace shall be
given jurisdiction in all cases for the
recovery of personal property where
the amount is SIOO or less.
That the general appropriations bill
shall be submitted to the Governor at
least ten days before the final adjourn
ment of the General Assembly.
That the Governor be given the
authority to scale, or veto a part of an
appropriation. Instead of being required
to veto a whole appropriation cr let It
stand.
That the entire educational fund of
the state shall be divided between the
negroes and whites for educational
purposes in the exact proportion to the
amount of taxes paid by each.
These are the ten propositions upon
which the committee has decided. This
is the bill by Senator Chappell limit
ing the power of the General Assembly
to tax property to five-tenths of 1 per
cent. This bill will come up for a third
reading in the House within the next
day or two.
Senator Bell was requested by the
committee to prepare the bill contain
ing the foregoing amendments upon
which the committee has agreed. The
idea is to put it in the Senate first,
because of the crowded condition of the
calendar In the House.
THE OLD CONFIDENCE GAME.
Two Southerners. Just Back From
Ecuador, Done for $1,360.
New York, Nov. 21.—Confidence men
have secured $1,360 from W. S. Hun
ter of Goshen, Va., and Frank M. Bell
of Gainesville, Ga, Frank Palmer was
taken Into custody on a charge of be
ing one of the operators. The victims
had just returned from Ecuador, where
they had been working on the con
struction of anew railroad.
Hunter had $l7O and Bel) possessed
$1,190. They were accosted by a large,
well-dressed man near City Hall Park,
who said he was a clothing manufac
turer and he induced them to go to a
room on East Seventeenth street,
where they were joined by two more
men, one of whom was gotten up to
resemble a Western rancher. He pro
duced cards and proposed a game. The
2*o Southerners were loath to bet, but
wore induced to show their money,
which they laid upon the table. The
stockman, it is alleged, grabbed and
passed the money over to another, who
quickly disappeared, while Palmer and
the other fellow held the two victims.
Palmer and the other man then start
ed to make their escape, but Hunter
grabbed Palmer and held him until
Bell ran to the street and found an of
ficer, who made the arrest,
PARRISH GETS GOOD CONTRACT.
Will Erect Bullrings of Federal Sol
dier* Home.
Roanoke, Va.. Nov. 21.—A special
from Bristol, says:
The contract to build the administra
tion building mess hall, kitchen, two
ward buildings and a corridor in con
nection with the new branch of the
Federal Soldiers' Home at Johnson
City, East Tennessee, has been award
ed to J. E. Parrish of Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. Parrish's bid for this work was
$183,4&7. His bid on all the work thus
far planned for the home is $279,000.
Further contracts will not be let this
year on account of limited funds. The
buildings embraced in the present con
tract are to be completed by Nov. 12,
1902. _ i
TO TEST THE BIG DRY' DOCK.
Rntlleshl|i Illinois and Collier Ster
ling to Slake the Test.
Washington, Nov. 21. —The battleship
Illinois left Newport News yesterduy
for New Orleans, where the Navy De
partment has sent her to test the large
floating dry dock at the New Orleana I
naval station. In the Interests of safe
ly the collier Sterling, which la now
loading al Lumber!'* Point, will pro
reed to New Orleans and take her place
In the dre k and then, If all goes well, j
the Illinois will be put on In order to
hiiully I'l *!< e'M t •
Philadelphia's Post master.
Washington. Nov 21. It Is o!!l( tally
enniiutt'• and el (he White House thsl
ClayUm Mi Michael "ill be appointed
fe ail mas tei at Philadelphia upon the’
MplMlU<i|i of the* I*llll fit fhA pli-Htii j
HivuiaUbi, i'MUuaewr Jink*, J
This Store Closes Daily at s3O P.
M., Except Saturday.
NEW DEPARTMENT.
Manicuring, Massage, Facial
Treatment, and Hand Culture,
Dry Shampoo and Curling Hair
by an experienced and thoroughy
competent party lately from
Molir College, Chicago, 111.,
MADAM ROBERTS PERRY.
I OUR ISTH FRIDAY HOUR BARGAIN SALE
We Want You to Come and See the Big Bargains To-day kVJUr A
and it will clearly show you how much better you can do here than elsewhere. The big variety and the f
extremely low prices offered for to-day on all our merchandise cannot be matched, no matter where you R
go, but money-saving bargains are not unusual things in this store. It is our constant purpose to always I /T\J
do a little better than other stores. This store will continue to LEAD as it has led ever since it has opened I >
Us doors, years ago. // f
On account of preventing dealers from buying up these items, and wanting our 1 V f ft
customers to have the benefit of a bargain, we have limited the amount to about I * ,
what a person can use. All items marked with a * amount is limited and may not
last an hour. Therefore be on hand when the sale commences.
Between the Hours
8 and 9
*9oc not $1.25
ONE to Each Purchaser.
THE BEST AXMINSTER
MATS. 18x36. all new designs,
and good values at $1.25.
sq- eo-
Ilul 3UC
ONE to Each Purchaser.
BOYS' and GIRLS, SCHOOL
UMBRELLAS, Carola covers,
26-inch, natural handles and
well made
*39c not rsc
2 Pairs to Each Customer.
BOYS' ALL WOLL KNEE
PANTS, guaranteed not to
rip, taped seams and patent
waistbands, strong and dura-
ble
88c not $1.48
ONE to Each Purchaser.
GOLDEN OAK LADIES’
SEWING ROCKERS, hand-
somely carved cane seat,
strong and serviceable.
*9Bc not $1.50
NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS, 30 Inches wide,
3’si feet long, in Renaissance
and Irish Point designs, good
value at $1.50.
Between the Hours
X and 2
/ClPx
Cr
l • BEGINNING J
fegp AT IPM
ft
29c not ijoc
COMFORTABLE SLIP
PERS for house wear, in as
sorted colors and patterns; no
heels.
12c not
2 cakes to Each Purchaser.
4711 White Rose Glycerine
Toilet Soap.
9c not I
10 yds to Each Purchaser.
Fast colors striped Cham
brays.
not lOC
TWO to Each Purchaser.
SHEET IRON TURKEY
PANS, in any size.
7 not $l.OO
1 pair to Each Purchaser.
MEN’S KID GLOVES
dressed and undressed kid,
silk stitching, all colors, equal
to most $1.25 gloves.
MINE STRIKERS TO RALLY.
Armed Men Marehlna to Yortons
vine—Settlement May Be Heaehed
To-duy.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 21.-A start
correspondent of the American, wiring
from Earlington. Ky., says:
In the coal mine regions to-night the
stories are conflicting. All of the
striking miners in the district have
been ordered by President James D.
Wood of the district to report at the
NortonsvlUe camp at once. Thl# order
waa issued this afternoon and runners
ssnt> to the various quarters of the
district where the men assembled. The
strikers are to-night mobilising, com
ing ln squads from all sections. The
Madlsonvllle men started out this aft
ernoon and are to-night traveling over
the country to Nortonavtlle. Most of
them carry arms. Men have been
straggling In all day. In the rasa of
resistance on the part of the miners
Gen. Murray ha* two companies of
militia on hand. It Is probable that
Battery A of laiulavllle and other
froope Mill tie called. If the coal op
eralors are ■ allot u|>on they ran fur
nish soo or 40<i gis-d tried man.
Judge 11*11 held a long lonlwreniw at
th*lr mir 41** umimJ
J'lsaukat Wood i Cauual City talk-
Watch This Store. Watch Us Grow big jar and Bigger.
j/ BROUGHTON & BULL STS.
The Largest Department Store in the Soath.
Shirty Stores Under 0 le Roof.
Between the Hours
9 and X 0
AT Sam
90c not $3,00
One pr. to each purchaser.
Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Button
and lac* shoes, made of the
best vici kid. turn and welt
soles, sizes 1,2, 2%, 5 5V4.
$4.50 not $6.50
ONE pr. to each Purchaser.
Very fine 11-4 all-wool Cali
fornia Blankets.
5c not 10c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Crystal Pressed Butter Dish
es. with cover.
*l9c not 35c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Women’s WHITE APRONS,
good quality lawn, deep hem,
two rows lace inserting, wide
strings and full size.
19c not 50c
ONE to Each Purchaser.
Large size Green Parrots; a
bargain for the hour only.
Between the Hours
2 and 3
AT 2PM , t^f)
\4jL^r
98c not sl.^o
ONE to Each Purchaser.
SATEEN COVERED PIL
LOW CUSHIONS, all leading
colors, deep ruffles, and beau
tifully braided.
not lOC
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Crystal Pressed Sugar
Bowls, with covers.
9C not 1 2 x /iC
10 yards to Each Purchaser.
18 inch all llneri checked
glass Toweling, a bargain for
the hour only.
not sl.^o
ONE to Each Purchaser.
Men’s Black and Brown
Stiff and Soft Hats, the latest
style, all fur felt, silk trim
mings, with leather sweat
bands.
*4OO not 7^c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
BARBERS’ and WAITERS’
COATS, made of white drill
duck.
ed over the telephone to-night with a
correspondent at Madisonville. He
said he had been In conference with
officials of the United Mine Workers
to-duy concerning a line of policy and
that a decision would be reached to
morrow.
THE STRIKE AT MOTTHAYEN.
Company Secures Mew Men ami
Strikers Put Out Plekets.
New York. Nov. 21.—There was quiet
at the yards of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at Mott
haven, to-night. No attempt wag made
to do much work in the yard, but the
“cannon ball” freight express, which
was made up during the day, left on
schedule time.
In addition to the 65 men who ar
rived this afternoon to take the places
of strikers, one bundled mpre arrived
to-night, tteveral of the pi> kets put out
by the strikers attempted to talk to i
the men. but were prevented by the
police. The company especta another !
batch it men from Boston early in (h*- j
morning,
To-night was (he first lime ihjt th* |
strikers hsd (he alreei* pi the vicinity
Men were plai ed on sveiy torn*!, but
non* ot those Who took ih*> places of
lb* sink*is ventured put va the I
lUHIA
Between the Hours
X 0 and X X
11l WKWNIMO
I# saw feJf
89c not $1.25
Five yds to Each Purchaser.
54-inch Black, white hair
line. Pebble Cheviot, the very
newest fabric, for walking
skirts and tailor made suits.
The bargain of the season.
19c not 39c
26-inch all-wool French
Plaid Flannels; for the hour
only.
*52.75 not $3.98
ONE to Each Purchaser.
BOYS’ LONG OVERCOATS,
sizes 4 to 15 years. In three
different shades, all wool ma
terial. all the latest styles, du
rable linings and perfect fit
ting.
*lBc not 35c and 25c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Choice of our latest all silk
Ties, in any style, for this
hour only
15c not 25c
TWO pr. to Each Purchaser.
SCHOOL RIBBED HOSE,
for boys and girls, absolutely
fast black, guaranteed full
size, made of the best yarn,
double heel and toe.
Between the Hours
3 and 4
/fPX
ll beginning I
AT OPM 7
\££y
43c not 6^c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Linen Drawn Work Bureau
Scarfs, sizes 18x54. stamped
or plain,
not 25c and 19c.
ONE box to Each Purchaser.
Royal Velvet and Linen
Note Paper, in cream and li
lac, 24 sheets paper and 24 en
velopes, In neat box.
*7Cc not $l.OO
TWO to Each Purchaser.
WOMEN’S ALL WOOL
FLANNEL SHIRT WAISTS,
colors cardinal, navy, royal,
and black, new style sleek,
gilt buttons, detached collar.
*290 not 39c
ONE to Each Purchaser.
CHILDREN'S D O M E T
FLANNEL NIGHT ROBES,
fancy stripes, with trimmed
cuffs and collar.
$3-25’ not s4.^o
ONE to Each Purchaser.
THE BEST AXMINSTKR
RUGS. 28x72, elegant pat
terns.
TEXTILE WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Ship Subsidy BUI Condemned and
Exclusion of Mouaollan Labor
I rged.
Washington. Nov. 21.—At the session
of the United Textile Workers of
America to-day the convention com
pleted the new constitution by which
| the different organizations of textile
1 workers which have been united are to
| be governed hereafter.
The fotiowing oftlcer* were elected;
! James 'J’unsey. Fall River, Maas., pres
ident; b. J l . Thompson, Columbia, 8.
C„ first, vice president; M. J. Connor, j
Thompsonvllle, Conn., second vice 1
president, and Albert Mtbbert, Dover,
N. H., secretary.
A number of resolutions on subjects
of national Interest were adopted, In
cluding the following. Condemning
the ship subsidy bill aa the worst form
of class legislation In that It proposes
to tax all the people for the benefit of
syndicated Inlerrsta whoa* m qflowing
coffers show that (hey are abundantly
able lo lake care of (beiusetvna; “that
we slum! by ihe do* trine of 'equal
rights to all and special pelt liege# lo
nous and Oppose all forma of aubsldles
and gratuities to prlva'a lute testa ”
•skin* that ungrnna si lengthen and
le-npae l He 1 Imwe rx< luaiott law, |u
•1 vilii# iu ltd piov takuia aU MMigoiUui
Between the Hours
XX and X 2
/€?X
S\ /A
L c AN 4)
beginning
AT HAM %//
\£][y
89c not $1.25
10 Yards to Each Purchaser.
27-inch Guaranteed BLACK
PI2AU DE SOIE, to be sold at
the counter only for this
hour.
$3.48 not $7 and $9
ONE to Each Purchaser.
Women's Taffeta Silk Petti
coats, slightly mussed. Only
for the hour.
44c not 65c
ONE suit to Each Purchaser.
LADIES’ HEAVY RIBBED
VESTS AND PANTS; also
ladies' union suits, self finish
and well made.
39c not 59c
ONE to Each Purchaser.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS,
dark colored Percales, deep
bounce, re vers over shoulders,
fancy braid trimming, full
wide and perfect fitting.
49c not 75c
2 Cloths to Each Purchaser.
ALL PURE LINEN
BLEACHED TABLE DAM
ASK, 68x72 inches wide; a
bargain for this hour only.
Between the Hours
4 and 5
ll^.eswti*r s x- "—'ll
M AT 4-P*
\£yj
TWO to Each Purchaser.
BOYS’ ALL WOOL SHIRT
WAISTS, In all desirable col
ors. pleated front and back,
sizes 4 to 14.
l£C not 2£C
8 Pairs to Each Purchaser.
MEN’S FAST BLACK
HOSE, double sole and heel.
$1.69 not ss.oo
ONE to Each Purchaser.
Fine Reversible PLUSH
LAP ROBES; a big bargain
ami only for the hour.
$1.19 not sl.7{
ONE to Each Purchaser.
CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR,
cane scat, golden oak. with
table shelf in front.
not lOC
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Crysta 1 Pressed Flower
Vases, 8 inches high; good
value at 10c.
ALL DAY FRIDAY,
Any Sheet Music
-and
“El Morro March”
(Dy Sheppard Camp)
I9c
Between the Hours
X 2 and X
\\\ beginning
a \/
39c not 50c
2 Suits to Each Purchaser.
MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED
Underwear, heavy weight and
fleeced lined, French neck,
silk trimmed, pearl buttons,
drawers with French facing,
drawers’ supportrs.
1
25c not 50c
ONE to Each Purchaser.
The Kodax Folding Lunch
Box.
10c not 19c
}0 Yards to Each Purchaser.
Heavy Fleeced Cotton Eid
erdown; a bargain for this
hour.
38c not 50c
ONE to Each Purchaser.
Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream, for face, hands, skin,
and complexion.
19c not 30c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
Nottingham door paneling.
30 inches wide, in a variety of
choice designs.
Between the Hours
5 and6
(ftt
WnJjiwo^Jjj
*$ r .29 not #2.00.
ONU to Each Purchaser.
WOMEN’S MERCERIZED
SATIN PETTICOATS, of the
very finest quality. deep
flounce, accordeon pleated
small ruffle, cut full wide.
ioc not 19c and i^c
TWO to Each Purchaser.
FLORODORA. Shell Combi,
bent tops, very much In de
mand.
ioc not 2 %C
ONE to Each Purchaser.
WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY,
illustrated with 70 engravings,
32,000 words, cloth bound.
ioc. not i £c
I Dozen to Each Purchaser.
Choice of any lßc MEN’S
HANDKERCHIEFS, either
white or colored borders.
39c. not 49c
..ONE to Each Purchaser.
4-4 CHENU.EE COVERS,
heavy fringe. In all choice
colorings.
labor, and urging the package by Con
gress of a law forbidding the Immigra
tion Into this country of persons fifteen
years of age and upward who cannot
read the English language or some
other language.
C HAMPIOXMHII* WKESTLING.
Jenkins Wins Ike Bunt From Wilt,
mer at Sew Orlenns.
New Orleans. Nov 21.—The cham
pionship wrestling match between Tom
Jenkins an<J Charles Wit truer took
Plate to-night at the Bouthern Athletic
Club. Jenkins won the toss and chose
the catch-ae-catch-caii slyla. winning
his bout in 2* minutes 4$ seconds. The
second bout was at Orate*-Roman lad
It took YVlttmer 2f minutes 40 seconds
to win at his favorite style, the nun
giving a tine exhibition. Jenkins won
the last bout and the muh.
Promlneai Nniiss Hunker Osad.
City of Mexico. Nov. Il.~Jose del
Collado, manager of the National Hank
of Mexico, died in ibis city to-day.
agad 71 years. Me was a native of
Hpain and long identified with philan
thropic work In this city.
••pee tor Freeeras.
| Pueblo, fol.. No H 4'raaeeua failed
e lower hie record to-day o PueUn a
iiaif-nuir traafc Paced by hU tuu
liiiig Wats ha wade Iho unis in 2.Mth
5