Escanaba Morning Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 7

Tuesday Morning, July E8CANABA MORNING PRESI Tuesday Morning, 2 1 DEMOCRATS SEE CHANGE OF LOSS OF SENATE LEAD LIVE ITEMS INTEREST AT THE STORE AHEAD Washington, 21. Complications are predicted as to arise over installation of the direct election method for the election of United States senator. Most of the trouble is expected to result from failure of state legislatures to provide promptly appropriate methods for rylng out the recent amendment to to the constitution for direct senatorial elections. Leaders of senate majority are more anxious about the situation than the Reubllcans. Should two or more vacancies on the Democratic side of the chamber occur, the narrow margin of power in the body would be gone.

There are 32 senatorial terms which will expire on March 3, 1915. Some of these states affected already have provided a method of popular election of senators, but a great number of them have not, and vacancies caused by duath or resignation may call at auy time for a popular election from states which have not yet acted. Democratic members of the committee on privileges and elections have considered the advisability of paving a national law prescribing a method and applying to all states al'ke. To di this, congress would exercise its power under the constitution to revise state regulations as to the time and manner of electing senators, a step which never ha to Southern senators. No sooner had these suggestions of federal legislation been made, than they entered a protest and the was abandoned.

The Democratic congressional committee may take steps to urge the states to pass legislation as quickly as possible. It will see to it that all the states that elect senators for term beginning in 1915 act before that time. Should vacancies occur during the pendency of the tariff act, in states where suitable machinery not now provided, it is understood the committee would at once urge convening of the state legislature to authorize the governors to appoint and to provide for the placing of candidates for senator on the ballots in future elections. TOE CRAFT "BONITA" GETS REPAIRS The steamer I. Watson Stephenson.

Capt. Louis Strahan, was a brief caller at this port Thursday afternoon to permit some of the members of crew to call on their families, whilt bound to Wells, Mich. The Stephenson is being fitted out with a dynamo and will be lighted by electricity all the wiring haviug practically been in stalled, it is making its uhually good time in running from Wells to Chicago The Stephenson stopped here again for a short while Tuesday atternon. oYrk on the training ship Yantn will be completed the first of next week, when it Is expected the craft will take its departure for Hancock where it is to be stationed. Th Yantic will participate in the Perry Centennial celebration to the extent of escorting the naval parade to Mil waukee.

Alter the ceremonies at the Cream City the boat will leave on MI hb Mabel Hermanson. who ha: been in the city visiting with relatives, has rt turned to her home in Ishpeming. Mrs. M. Perron, Mrs.

W. J. Hanrahan and Miss Anna Bursehlnger left yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives in Muuislug. Mrs. Richard Klou of Milwaukee, who has been In the city visiting with her daughter, Mrs.

(). V. Lambert, has left for a visit at Calumet. Miss June Trude has returned to her home in this city after a vlsl tat Iron River. Mrs.

French Is in Negaunee visiting with relatives and friends. Matt Fillion Is in Marquette on business. J. R. Fallrn left for Chtcag on Sunday evening to accompany Mrs.

Faiiman back to this city after undergoing a serious operation in that city. Mrs. William Pape of Clinton, is in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Jlroveltz on South Oak street. Mrs, James H.

Hillyer, who has been ill at her home on Mury street, is reported to be rapidly recovering. Mrs. Frank Allard and children of llibblng, are in city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Moreau. High grade bicycles at reasonable orices. West End Cycle Works, 1401 St. 110-120-tf. Miss Margaret Bonner left yesterday for a visit with relatives in Marinette.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Habermann and daughter, Julia, of Florence were in the city on Sunday. Mrs.

N. Pulley is in Detroit visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Carrie Lindquist, who has been at Wells visiting with Mrs. August Bloostrom, lias returned to her home in Iron Mountain. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Moyinhan, who have been In the city visiting at the J. B. Moran hame, have return ed to their home in Chicago. Miss Neva Flynn of Jackson, is in city visiting at the home of her aunt on North Charlotte street.

Mrs. John Murphy, who has been In Milwaukee visiting with friends and relatives, has returned to her home in this city. Miss Nora Harrington of Areola, 111. Is In the city visiting at the John Murphy home. Dr.

and Mrs. Hardy Long, and daughter, Louise, of (fbry, arc in the city visiting at the homes of Dr. Harry and Dr. Frank Long. Mr.

and Mrs. F. L. Brooks, who have been visiting in Grand Rapids, have returned to their home in this city. Mrs.

J. K. Brunnell and daughter, Marie, left yesterday for a visit at Menominee and Green Bay with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Rolf and have returned from a visit at Negaunee. Miss Viola Nyqulst has returned to her home in this city after visiting in Negaunee. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Allard, who have been visiting at the Bangeman home at Wells, returned to their home in Menominee. Mrs. P. Boudro was called th Crystall palls yesterday by the illness of her father, John Gurske. Miss Vera Lindstrom, who has been visiting in city, has returned to her home in Marinette.

Valentine Folio has returned from a trip to Crosby, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Folio and family have left for Fayette where cruise and gun practice, it is commanded by Grant Stephenson of Mich. The pleasure yacht Honita, belonging to Senator Stephenson, was dock ed at the shipyard the first of the week, where some new planking was put in It below the water line on the port side forward.

It was released yesterday after being calked and oth erwlse put In good shape for Its sum raer cruising, haviug occupied the boxes for three days. The barge Plymouth will be return ed to Marinette today or tomorrow, when the tug Satisfaction is expected to tow it over. The barge has been treated to a fresh coat of paint since coming off the boxes and presents a fine appearance. The steamer City of New' Baltimore brought in a load of lumber for the Washburn company the first of the week, having the Libble Nau In charge with a load also. Capt.

Sarles returned here Sunday from here he had delivered the last of the lost logs that hai been picked up along the east of this peninsula. ANTS ISO IHHJ CATCHER TO KKAK IIKK A MT. Harrisburg, July E. Spangler was today appointed municipal dog catcher. A woman said she was Mrs.

C. J. Spangler, his foster mother, appealed to the police to com pel her eon to change his name, because she considered the job a disgrace to the family. She was told the police could not help her and Spangler said he would neither change his name nor give up dog catchiug. Morning Press Printing Department work does the business bringing work.

they will spen dthe week with relatives. Miss Leora and Eva Baum left yesterday morning for a visit at Milwaukee, Chicago and South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Frank Ver Der Linden, who has been in the city vlsltipg with iel atives and friends fo rthe past few weeks, has returned to her home in Kaukauna. Miss Margaret Schlutz of Oshkosh, who has been visiting in the city, left MKS.

JOE BUSSELL, manufacturer of Human Hair Goods, Switches, Pom- oadours and Puffs, made from comb ngs. Mall orders promptly filled. 2oif Fannie Escanaba, Mich. 899-109-tf yesterday lor a visit in Marinette fore returning to her home. Mrs.

Fred Geron of Perkins visited with friends here yesterday. Bert Miller came over from Glad stone yesterday on business. Susan Chritoff left' yesterday for Louisville, where she wil ltake a three-year course of vocal and in- Btrumenal music from Professor Monograff. Billie Burch, representing Melchoi Brothers of Chicago, Is in city on business. Fred Williams of Baraga in the city visiting with friends William Davis of Houghton is in the city on business.

Charles White of Marquette is in the city on business. Miss Mildred LeFebvre left for Green Bay yesterday, where she will visit at the home of her grandmother for a few weeks. Isaac Schram, Joseph Hoffman and a party of friends left yesterday for a camping trip at Maywood. G. W.

Falstrom of Crosby, formerly of this icty, Is visiting with friends in Escanaba for a few days. Matchless July Clean-Up Sales This matchless July Clean-up Sale is an opening announcement in a remarkable campaign of low prices. After the most successful season in our many years of retail merchandising we find in our stock many broken lots and discontinued lines. IVhe have reduced them all to an extent that insures them to he matchless and cause a quick disposal. In most instances the savings are half of the former price and in such profusion that promises to be a special bargain for every woman who attends this July Clean-up Sale which begins today, Tuesday, with these and many other items.

29c Em. Laun. Bags 20c Good sized laundry Bags of linen material, embroidered In white, regular 29c kind, s.ti 0 35c Lin. Cush. Covers 25c Stamped Linen Cuslon Covers with fringed ends, stamped in various designs, special (First Floor) Notions and Toilet Articles Special Odd Buttons of every description at PKICE 10c Oval Pictures, scenic and character subjects, metal frames Nc Asbestos Pads, cloth covered and hound with tape, Special Koh-i-nor Dress Fastners in black or white in various sizes, 3 cards for 25c 25c Saultol Olive Oil Liquid shampoo 15c bottle peroxide of Hydrogen, 26c Sanltol Talcum Powder, violet ite 5c Foot Comfort Powder, special (First Floor) 19c 35c Stamped Cushion ops 19 24 inches square in stamped and stencled designs regular 35c special for this 19c 45c I Jnen Table unners 35c Linen Table Runners, 18x54 Inches, in stamepd designs regular 45c kind, spe, 85c (First Floor 85c Dress Goods 42'jC Either Plain or Fancy Black All-wool Dress Goods, 44 Inches wide, 85c ya)ue, special 1--C 50c Dress Goods 25c Dress Goods in black, blue, or brown, plain and fancjP, wears good for school dresses for fall, now per yard 75c Silk Bordered Voile Voiles with silk stripes to be used for trimming, in two shades of tan or black with white narrow stripes, special ...................................87 (First Floor 59c Silk Poplin 39c Washable Silk Poplin In gray, white, rose, or tan with black stripes, for waists or dresses, special clean-up sale price, yd 89c $1.00 Silk Foulard 69c Famous Foulards, in many colors, signs, regular $1.00 kind, special for this sale with various de- HHc 75c Kimona Silk 49c 30-lnch Silk of kimonos in many colors and with floral and entai designes, special for this sale 49c To 10c Torchon Lace 5c Values to lue in latees and from, special clean-up Insertions, various widths to choose It 50c White Striped Voile 25c 3ti-lnch White Voile with up nicely for party dresses price, per yard tripes, will make special clean-up $1.25 hite Ratine 62k White Ratine with white or blue or gray stripped, full width anil just thing for skirts or suits, cleau-up sale price l-2c.

30c Baptiste I 5c A silk Finished Material in old rose, green and gray with small figures, also Persian designs, special July clean-up sale 15c (First Floor) Ladies Coats 1-2 Price Ladies Coats of serge, in plain colors, and a few mixtures, coolrs are tan, blue and black, regular $11.50 to $22.50, half-price $5.75 to $11.25 Childrens Coats 1-2 Price Coats of serge, mixtures and pongee in colors are blues, brown, green, tan and $1.50 to $8.00, clean-up sale the latest styles; in price from 75c to White Dresses 1-2 Price White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with lace and embroidery, most all sizes frcAn 3 to 15 years, from $1.00 to half price, 60c to Childrens Colored Dresses 1-2 Dresses or trimmed in various all sizes from 3 to 12 years; regular 50c to $1.50 values; clean-up Mil 25c 75c Dresses $4.98 Dresses of serge, foulard, taffeta, attractive styles, not many In this lot; values to clean-up sale JulyClean-Up IN Neckwear and Ribbons Odd collars of linen or pique trimmed with lace and insertion, in many styles and prices, range from to $3.00, clean-up at 1-2 Price. Ribbon Remnants 1-2 Price 25c Black Ribbon, 19c All-wiik Taffeta, iu 4 to ti-inch width, regular 25c quality, clean-up sale price IWc Jo 15c Colored Ribbons, 10c Colored Silk Ribbons in widths to 5 inches, and values to 15c per yard, sale pi ice luc 20c Kimona Crepes 15c 30-lnCh Cerpentlne Crepe for kimonos in fiorai and oriental designs, regular Mit price per yard lit 35c Curtain Net 17 1 -2c Ecrue Curtain special Material In bared and many other design: full width, 17 l-2r 25c Underwear 19c Children's Pants and Vests in white ribbed; odd lot, not all sizes iu any style, but find all in the lot, special 50c Ladies White Vests 39c 19c Indies' White special Uihhed Vests, medium weight, reguh 50c kind, 89c 12 I -2c Dress Ginghams 9c Mili-ends of First Quality Dress Ginghams, iu checks, stripes and plain colors, good for house and children's dresses, clean-up 9c (First Floor) Many attractive Hems will he found on Second Floor All Remnants 1 -2 price Thu brisk selling iu our price goods department as caused the accumulation of many remnants, have marked air at 1-2 price, remnants of all descriptions. (Basement) Ed. Erickson Co. ASK FOR STAMPS Sale Begins July 22.

Ends July 26 12jc Lawns 9c Lawns and Madras iu stripped and figured signes, light and dark colors, special, 7c (First Floor) OF MANUFACTURERS Washington, July the National Association of Manufacturers proposed to concentrate its energies if necessary lor the re-election of former Speaker Cannon iu the 1908 campaign was described In one of the first of the brought before the senate lobby committee today. Mulhall, confessed lobbyist for the manufacturers, was about one-third through his stack of correspondence when the committee resumed, The letter bearing on Cannon was written to Mulhall by Secretary Schwedtman of the Manufacturers on August 17, 1908, and declared all energies would be concentrated in district, there is the slightest occasion for Brewer Interests Helped. letter from Mulhall to former Representative Loudenslager, of New Jersey, said the manufacturers had field workers out iu the campaign in many New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Indiana districts. Senator Reed questioned Mulhall about Congressman Bartholdt. "I always understood Schwedtman and Van Cleve after Bartholdt, and that the brewery Interests replied Mulhall.

The committee decided to immediately near S. W. MeClave, republican candidate for congress in the sixth New Jertujy district, where a special election is to be held Tuesday. Mulhall testified yesterday that lie had run campaign against William Hughes in 1910. Hines Promised 1 000 MeClave today wired Senator Cummins he would leave Jersey City at noon and the committee decided to hear him as soon as reached Wash ington.

Edward Hines, tin1 Chicago lumberman who figured in the Lorlmer case, came into the again today) Mulhall swore that in a letter to the 27. Hines Bpoke of a promise to send $1,000 to go the right channel to be used for legitimate in the Jenkins, districts. Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on August 28: Friendly to Michigan Mali. consider Teddy, nor Taft nor Sherman, uor Foraker, nor the rest of those great men equal to Van ('leave, Parry, Kirby, and the others who have given freely of their energy and their money to the great cause which is expressed lir the principles of the National Association of A letter of September 1, 1908, from C. B.

Anthony, vice president of the Manufacturers to Van Cleave asked if there was any way for the association to aid our friend Hon. Edwin Denby of the First Michigan It added the suggestion wus made without the knowledge of Denby. An unsigned letter to Anthony, September 3. which Mulhall said was from Van Cleave said must, of course, do all that is in our power for Mr. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons who have leit luggage of any kind at the Lumberman's hotel, 1313 Ludlngton street, for the past year, are requested to call for same within 30 days from date thereof.

expiration of said time I will not hold myself responsible to owner. (Signed) FRANK PAQlTIN, Proprietor. 1298-193-301. IS STILL SOUGHT Joseph Toblias a desperate Chippewa county character, wanted at Brlnt- ley for the murder of the two deputy sheriffs, whom lie killed while they were trying to arrest him for stabbin Joseph Teebels, is reported to be iu the vicinity of Little Lake. Tobias killed the deputy sheriffs the night June ti and since that time has been at large, it was reported at one tint that he had taken refuge iu Alberta, Can.

A resident of Little noti tied Negaunee police night that a man answering the der cription of Tobias had been seen near there. Marshal accompanied by Victor Maki, a member of gaunee police force, left of Little Lake by automobile, arriving there after midnight. They spent the remainder of the night at little Lake and vicinity. They were unable to locate Tobias. For several weeks after Tobias committed the crime at Briruley, sheriff Bone, of Chippewa county, with a large posse, scoured that region out result.

Officers throughout peninsula were notified and all havw been 011 the lookout for the man since that time. On evening of June Tobias and 'Peebles rode from the Soo to Brimley 011 South Shore train No. 1. They quarreled, and as soon as they left the train they fought. Tobias stabbed 'Peebles seriously.

Deputy Sheriffs Janies Sutton and Albert Scribner were ordered to arrest Tobias. They found the man asleep in his room. They awoke the fellow, but before they were given a chance to defend themselves lie had fired five shots into their bodies, killing both men almost instantly. He escaped then and has not been seen since. KtlEI ITIS.M tMl THE HEART overlook the grave fact that rheumatism easily in the heart," and disturbs the valvular action The cure consists iu removing the cause.

Foley Kikuey Pills so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that they keep the blood free of poisons and uric acid crystals, that cause rheumatism, swollen joints, backache, urinary irregularities, apd disturb the heart action. Try them. For sale by all dealers everywhere. AH the news fit to print you see It first in The Morniug Press..