The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 2

4 tj. 4 1 4 HOUSTON DAILY i a -sw. ii "M' a a BRITISH U-BOAT BAKER STUDYING 1 Eorauooosai MAY APPLY CLOTURE ON WAR TAX BILL Senate Spent Day in Discussion Without Action. Onr line of American ''CUpperT, Sawa for cutting cprdwood ia com-. RACE QUESTION IN AMERICAN ARMY in olete.

Mr. Dealer, aeverai ot tneae machine an be told In your loea d.f CmtlMMrt from Ps On- during; the coming teaton. Write for catalog and full inform iMvaTsI ation. CAMP BOM HAS BEEN COMPLETED Major General Grtble MoTCfJ Into Headqurters. Special Arrangements Made for Bona Fide Press Beprelenta-tlTes Staff Conference Held.

(sites fart SttcitL, FORT WORTH. TOxas, August 17. The completion of tho remount station Camp Bowie Monday afternoon marks the virtual close of tho most remarkable bit of cantonment construction In tho United States, for with the exception of a few finishing touches on the remount barracks and tho completion of the base hospital the erection of th troop quartes haa bean accomplished. Major General arable moved Into his pormanabt headquarters Monday afternoon from his temporary office In warehouse No. 11.

He has been given the first electric lights In Camp Bowie, with a private teleDhone Una and a private bath. FEDEN IRON SlEEL. GO. uotnrroN ban amtomio i The LLaistt Of Our "Ono-Flfth OH" Sale of All Low Shoes With the In a position to view the mat-wt expertly end dispassionately, hs hoped tO" to arrive at a satisfactory fo- of th whole problem of the pres-ye the neiro fn the army. pAk is XXMtTUOYINa PROBLEM.

hie position was a delicate one, the law required conscripting of ne--, aroo andtthat they must trained for veorvic. How thia is beet to be dime, he -i' Mid. he proposed to ascertain now while 14. 1uetion tsh at hand. He did say he would remove the company 1-1 negro soldiers of the Illinois National Guard now at Camp I-ogan nor did he -lie say he would prevent the remainder N-oT the Hlinola negro reclmcnt from om- ins to that camp for As far as would CO was to say he wantod tme to try and -reach a solution of the entire pro6im and that this solution would be 'V reached as'apeedily as possible.

-Ji tt the oWly positive statement made Secretary Baker refardmit the mbil-J'ltlon of negroes for army training is JMhst the war department had planned to train whites and blacks in the sur i iK but that the races would be eTated. This statement a made to Ji.j. Governor Manning of South Caroltn.i a vr days ago when he protested aaaint; Mnflnc negro soldiers into Lis State. STATEMENT BY GOVERNOR MANNING. In commenting upon the Houston dv.

Governor Manning said: "The regrettable riot at Houston, i Texas, participated tn by U'J negro sol-' diers of the Twenty-fourth Vnited States i Infantry stationed at Camp Logan. rf. demonstrates forcefully to my mind, the Bnwtsdom of having ni-raolal camps The Houston riot, in which prtss reports say ware hilled and more than a score '1- Wounded, may be repeated at any place TOASSIST RUSSIA Pretest Wilson Sent Reusaring Message to Council. Ejcpreued Confidenoe in Ultimate Triumph, of Ideals of Democracy and Promised lAttKitttd Prttt Rtptrt.f WASHINGTON. Augut 17.

President Wilson sent to the members of the national couneU assembly at Moscow Monday assurance that this government Is willing to oxtend "every material and moral assistance" to the government of Russia. No official comment was made by government officials on Premier Kerensky'a speech before the members of the council Sunday, bat It was made clear that tho sentiments expressed by the Russian loader were heartily approved her. -The tneoeage cabled by President Wilson follows: "I take tho liberty to send to the members of tho great council now meeting in Moscow the cordial greetings of their friends, the people of the United Statos; to express their confidence in the ultimate triumph of Ideals of democracy and self government against all enemies within and without, and to give their renewed assurance of every material and moral assistance they can extend to tho government of Russia In the promotion of tho common cause in which tho two nations are unselfishly united." Each Group Making; Separate Demands. tAutcfttd Prui Rtn.) MOSCOW, Sunday, August 26. Premier Kerensky, who came to Moscow Saturday to attend tho national conference which Is now being held for consideration of the military and political problems which confront tho country, reviewed troops at the Hippodrome Sunday.

General Korniloff, the commander In chief, arrived from Petrograd Sunday and was greeted by great crowds. The day was devoted to conference of the different groups of delegates. The maximalists reached the conclusion that the conference does not represent the will of the nation and is of an antirevolutlon-ary character. They decided to demand from the assembly a dictatorship of the proletariat by the handing over of all power to the council of worklngmen's and soldiers' delegates and voted to leave the hall if the majority should be unwilling to share thel viewpoint. The internationalists Insisted on abolition of the death penalty and renunciation by the government of its purpose to put down by force the separatist movements in Finland and I'krajne.

The popular socialists urge maintenance of the death penalty. At the meeting of the constitutional democrats Prof. Paul Milukoff said no valuation could be reached except Id line "Extra Special" This VVdok 17 omen's White Linen Nigh Shoes wuerv mere are mixed The people of the Soujh. particularly mtn Carolina, desire and inst-t that the bt fairlv trext.t Nn4 tlmf h. "Extra Special" This Week i- $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 QC grades, this week JiQvl $4.00 and $4.50 grades, QC this Pi0J Pump, and Low Shoes 748 pairs Women's Vici Kid and Patent and White Linen Pumps discontinued lines and broken regular prices $4.50, $5.00, $2.85 this week 303 Man VoRien's 303 Mam i lit No cash.

lost because needed. BANK. a balance, bank a able to proper with the national program, and that If Premier Kerensky did not put Into execu tion measures foreshadowed the ruin of the country would be inevitable. Kerensky's Speech Failed to Unite Factions. lAssoruttd Prtst Rtport.

LONDON, August J7. "Premier Keren-sky's speech in opening the national conference did not satisfy a single party or succeed in uniting the different groups In mutual service of the country, says tns Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Moscow. "Personally. I do not believe the csblnet will undergo changes, as a coalition is the only possible form of government at this Juncture. Moscow has resumed its normal aspect.

The strike haa been discontinued and the Moscow Council of Workmens' and Soldiers' Delegates, with other organisations has appealed to the population to abstain from demonstrations. The Pntro-grad maximalists of the central executive council have wen deprived of their mandates on aooount of unwillingness to submit to the decision against separate action." 50 Bales of Cotton Burned. (Houston Pott SptnsL) SMITHVILLE. Texas, August 27. The railroad cotton platform and 50 bales of cotton at Roeanky, eight miles from here, were destroyed by fire Saturday.

Origin of the fir unknown. LAX-FOS An improved Caacars A digestive ilould laxative, cathartic and Nrer tonic Omhlnr trenatb wltb oaiatahr aromatic tsste. Does not grips or a lit urn stnoucan doc. Adv. SAM GERMAN SOB All oa Boil.

Kaiser's Sobmiriat Went Down. German Submersible Had Fired on English Merchantman Bat Had Only Partly Disabled Her. Assttialti Prttt Rtptrf.) AN ATLANTIC PORT. August 27. The destruction of a German submarine with all hands by a British submarine in the Atlantic ocsan was described here Monday by the captain of a British steamer which was torpedoed by the enemy submersible.

The trader, which was attacked on a vovage from this country to a British -sort, returned here after being repaired abroad. According to the captain of the trader the commander of the Oerman submarine attacked the British merchantman by firing his deck guns, when the torpedo which struck her failed to send her to the bottom. The traders crew, who had taken to the open boats, witnessed the arrival of tho British submarine and it attack on the Oerman XT-boat, which was broken in two and sunk by a torpedo from the British undersea craft. The steamship crew then boarded their vessel, pumped her out and reached a British port. Finished German XT-Boat.

American Destroyer iAitocialtd Prtst A GULF PORT, August IT. The capture and destruction of a German submarine by an American destroyer and the killing of four members of the submarine crew, who had boarded a British steamer, Is reported by William Raymond Brown, an American seaman who arrived here Monday aboard a British steamer. Brown slates that the bodies of the four Germans, who were killed on the steamer, burned In the ship's furnace. According to the story told by Brown the submarinaenierged near the steamer, sut soon after she came alongside nn American destroyer came up and destroyed the boat. After the submarine was destroyed the men who had pervloualy gone aboard the British steamer trie to take charge of her.

Ores of the German officers was hit on the head and killed as hs was going to the engine room and three others were killed In the fight that followed. Brown said that only two Germans remained aboard the submarine after she came alongaide the steamer. The Germans who were not killed tn the fight on the steamer were turned over to the destroyer as prisoners, he said. FERGUSON CHANGED HIS MIND ABOUT SOME-STATE LAWS (Continued from Pago One,) during tho trial of James E. Ferguson, will represent the board of managers Vf the house in the prosecution of Mr.

Ferguson before the senate. When 'the vote was taken It was announced at to 24, Just five, members short of a quorum, but other members came In and the necessary 95 votes were announced as having been cast. Immediately afterward It developed that some of the members had been Issued passes by speaker to absent themselves from the house, and though the house remained in session under call until nearly 6 o'clock no quorum was recorded as being present. It was the, purpose of the friends of the university, or rather the members opposed to James E. Ferguson, to take up the university appropriation I bill as it passed the senate.

This bill Is almost identical with the bill which mas vetoed by Governor Ferguson during the first called session. They wanted the measure passed so that it could be signed by Governor Hobby before the close of the present special session. Possibly Tuesday morning the house will secure a quorum, as there are as many or more than two-thirds of the membership of the house In Austin Monday night. Tuesday morning the senate will have another executive session for the purpose of considering the recess appointees of Governor Ferguson. It Is likely that the appointees other than university regents will be confirmed.

Crane to Conduct Impeachment Prosecution. iAsiooattd Prist Rtport.) AUSTIN, Texas. August 27. Preparation for the Impeachment trial of Governor Ferguson, which begins Wednesday morning in the senate, are In progress, although no witnesses have as yet been summoned to appear In the inquiry- The rules of procedure under which the trial is to be held have not as yet been adopted and will not be until Tuesday, when the senate convenes. The committee which prepared the rules has completed' them and which rules are along the same lines as the MoGaughey and Sulzer impeachment proceedings.

It is understood the record In the house impeachment proceedings will be used to a great extent. ft is understood that the board of man agers from the house will engage ueneral M. K. Crane of Dallas to conduct the Drosecutlon. the latter having had charge of the case In the house.

Governor Fer guson. It Is learned, may ask for time in which to prepare his answer to the charges, which, if granted, would delay the hearing. Pro Wan Hobby To Submit Question. (Auoaottd Prtst Rtport.) AUSTTN, Texas, August 27. Certain prohibition members of the house are circulating a petition among members' to re quest Governor Hobby to submit at the ireseni special session oi ine legislature ho subject of prohibition for Texas.

While a proposed constitutional submission amendment can not be considered at a special session of the legislature, there Is no reason why a statute not be passeu at a special session ahibltlng tne sale of liquor In Texas, is Question, however, Is wnether or not the acting governor will grant the re quest. It requires only a majority vote of the lawmakers to pass statutory pro hibltlon In this BUte. Lemons Beautify! Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap tvvMMW What girl or woman hasn't heard of mon Juice to remove complexion blem lemon Juice to remove complexion blem ishes: to bleach the skin and to bring out the roses, tho freshness and the bidden beauty But lemon Juice aione Is acid therefore Irritating, and should be mixed ng, and should I white this way. with orchard white this way. Strain thrnnrh Ana cloth the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing about three ounces of orchard white, then shake well and you have a whole quarter pint of skin and complexion lotion at about thA cost one usually pays for a small Jar of ordinary cold cream.

Be sure to strain the lemon Juice so no pulp get Into the bottle, then this lotion will remain pure and fresh lor month. When ap blied daily to the face. neck, arms an hand It should help to bleach, clear, smoothen and beautify the skin. Any druggist will snipply thro ounces of orchard whIU at vart Uttl cost and tho appear ha- th lemori UUTsrtlBO Justice, but in any arrangement for the placing of troops racial instincts and Kejudices must be reckoned "with. Hy-clal antipathies exist and the may rise 'l to the surface at any moment.

Tne piarin of Whites and negroes in close proximity. where it Is Impossible to keep them fiom coming in contact, would be an ever ent menace a menace which might blaie Into open race riots, like that at Houston, at any moment. Knowing these things and knowing the "octal structure of the South, stabliieil, r' and bolstered bv years of vigilance and trial, and the Southern white ma's pride of position and the negroes' racial instincts, 1 hop- the war department will not offend In these things by placing ne-v groes at South Carolina camps. Should they send the black drafted men Into this State, It Is my hope that they place them In separate camps for trainins The press dispatches of the morning state that the companies of the rioting negroes aUCamp liOgan probably will be taken from Texas. 1 believe that the secretary of war finallv will reach the conclusion that the wise i noltey will be separate encampments for negroes." WANT NEGROES ENT FROM WACO.

Congressman Connally of the Waco dia-" trtct called at the war department Saturday and asked that the battalion of negro troops, a part of the Twenty-fourth regiment, be removed from Waco before there Is an outbreak in that city. He was informed by Becretary Baker that thejse soldiers would be moved within a very few days and that they will De sent to Some point on the border to do patrol nty. The question of trying the negro formally charged with murder in the elrll courts of Harris county was brought directly to the attention nt Pres-. iMont Wilson by Congressman Oarner. found it impossible to obtain an au-V dionce with President Wilson Monday morning, but he left with Secretary Tu-: multy to be called to the president attention: a telegram signed bv John T.

Williams and District Attorney Crooker. In which they argued for a civil trial, and accompanied this with a letter in which he said it was his belief that the telegram explained the views of a ma-, Jority of the 'people of Houston and Har-, rls county. In matters of this kind it has si never been the custom of President Wilson to make any puWicsnnoncement i until after a conference -witTr-Hle leglala-. trve head of the department involved. and the White House will have nothing to say until after a conference is had With Secretary Baker.

BARRETT READY TO CARRY CASE TO CONGRESS. Congressman Garrett has an appoint- i- aaent for Tuesday with the judge advo-. eate general and with Secretary Baker. -At these conferences Congressman Gar- rett will urge that the trial of these nesrro soldiers, whether military or civil, bo held in Houaton. in order that all the tacts which led up to the outbreak may easily ascertained He will vigor-.

oosly press the demand that speedy and complete Juatice be done, and is to act through congress, if neces- oary, if it should become apparent that tragedy Is to be glossed over and the negroes merely discharged from the army was done in the rase of the negroes rwho ran amuck at Brownsville several years ago. It is his nersunal opinion that I War department is thoroughly aroused and is not in the least oisposed to deal iantently with the offenders. A majority of the Texas repreeenta-5 nves who have ventured an opinion are of the belief that the military law has 1 precedence over the civil law In this In-3 stance. That this country is now at war that to give the civil courts au-fc thorlty to try such cases as the Houston outbreak would make possible for civil process to be used to hinder and involve officers and private soldiers to tne detriment of a successful prosecution of Postage Section of Bill Arfned, Hardwick, Pomerene and MoKel-lar Favoring the Higher Eatei. (Asocvitti Prtst Rrtert.) ASH1NGTON.

August 7. Tension in the senate's struggle over the war tax Mil mounted Monday so that leaders began paving the way for applying tho cloture rule to curtail discussion and negotiations were si ufoot with the iiope c' compromising the varying opinions over higher taxation of war profits and incomes. The senste spent the day in talk with out action on pending posiage sections oi the bill, while leaders earnestly confered toward compromising disputes and hasten' mg the measures passage ney nopei to dispose of the one-cent letter postage increase and the publishers tsx provisions Tuesday, but there was no certainty mat it could lx' acconi pllshed and the ir profits section reached Wednesday, Petitions for ctoiiHV. which Monday night had more than SO senators' signa tures, onlv a lew less man me necessary two-thirds to put cloture into effect, were circulated after Senator Simmons In charge of the bill sought and failed to secure unanimous consent to fix a date for nnal voting on either the entire btl. or the war profits set tion.

Several senators nowever, signed im the understanding that the rltiture rule would not be sought unless a IlUDUSter Oi-veloped. Among those signing were many favor ing drastic Increase In war profits and income tax rates. Presentation of the pe tition is not planned by Senator Simmons for several days or until after the war profits debate begins. In Monday's debate on the postage taxs. Senators Hardwick.

Pomerene and McKellar left the attack on the bill's provisions, advocating higher postal rates tor newspapers and magazines. Senators Harding, smoot. Mccumner and others opposed higher postage rates. while Senators Borah. Townaena ana others urged entire elimination of postage axes from the bil.

Senator Weeks of Massachusetts exuects to speak Tuesday for his plan to eliminste the publishers' lostage and income tax provisions. WOULD TAX WAR PROFITS 80 PER CENT. Advocates of higher taxation made, further definite moves just before the sen ate adjourned at night. Senator Johnson of California Intro duced hi. amendment designed to levy 80 per i ent on war profits and Senator La-Kollette ottered substitute for the incomi war section and proposing to obtain 000 irom incomes instead of the provided in the bill.

senator Johnson proposed to levey ii per cent idditional on war profits, estimating the present Itwy at 7 per cent. While debate proceeded on the postal tax section private conferences were held ay leaders opposing drastic; war profit taxes The majority of the finance committee held two meetings and considered abandoning the pre-war profits system of the bill and substituting a new basis. 'We hope to tarke action which will unite ail the real friends of the bill." said Senator Simmons later. Because of, criticism the majority committeemen are considering substitution of the house excess profits scheme of cal- cnlating war profits based upon capital ization instead ol net profits and allowing an exemption of per cent plus 00u. A definite decision, however, has not been reached.

Such a change would secure more revenue, it been argued, and remove many alleged injustices of the pre-war calculation system of the bill. EXPORTATIONS TO EUROPEAN NATIONS WILL BE LICENSED (Continued from Pago One.) ditions to the list of -commodities controlled by the proclamation of July 9. 1917. "It is obvious that a closer supervision and control of exports Is necessary with respect to the European neutrals within the sphere of hostilities that is required for those countries further removed. "The establishment of those distinctions will simplify the administrative processes snd enable us to continue our policy of minimizing the interruption of trade." WILL SEE NO SUPPLIES GO TO GERMANY.

The proclamation makes it clear that the United States Is prepared to go to almost any limit to prevent goods from going to Germany. Neutrals already have been Informed both in notes and in conversations with Jtheir representatives in Washington that the United States will see to it that no American goods may be used even to replace Indirectly goods shipped from neutral countries to Germany. Some administration officials even favor stopping food shipments to neutrals where the food is used to feed workmen engeged In manufacturing war materials for German use. Assumption by the United States of the burden of maintaining the blockade of Germany insofar as it applies to shipment of American goods, gives this nation an added responsibility of what the Brit ish sought to be relieved ever since the United States entered the war. The duty of preventing goods shipped from neutrals other tuan t-uropean from reaching Germany will continue to be Great Britain's since the United States has declared no formal blockade against Germany or her alUcs.

American Regiments to Have Historic Flags Assoaattd Pun Report.) WASHINGTON. August 27. Ten Amer ican regiments will carry in France flags presented by descendants of French officers who fought in the American war of independence. Ambassador Jusserand has sent to the state department a communication stat ing that an organisation In France of the descendants which already haa presented two headquarters flags to General Pershing, desires to offer 10 more embroidered banners to American regiments. The offer was transmitted to Secretary Baker, who said it would be accepted gladly.

Two Omaha Women Killed in Same Way (Aisociatii frtn Rtport.) OMAHA, August 27. Mrs. C.L. Nethaway, 40, wile of an Omaha business man, living on a farm a few miles from the city, was assaulted and murdered near her home Sunday afternoon. Her throat was cut.

A negro suspect wassarrested. Less than 21 hours before, Mrs. Christina Anderson, a widow, agd 44, was killed in her home In Omaha. Her throat was cut. Gen.

Hulen Reached Ft. Worth on Monday (Asiociattd Press Rtport.) FORT WORTH. Texas, August 27 Brigadier General Hulen. commander of the First infantry brigade at Camp Bowie, reached lie re Monday morning. He Is the last of the brigade commanders to arrive.

Hutchings and Hoffman preceded things and Hoffman preceded y. tne direct from Houston, where command during tho martial mm naiuraay Hulen came ho was in OPPORTUNITY buslneeg can be carried on without Frequently great are one has not the money DO BUSINESS WITH THIS Establish your credit and carry and thus you make ot the dependable partner, willing; and loan you what you need under conditions. THE UNION NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON. TKXAa He lias promised accredited newspaper men mat no win nave quarter pre pa re a for them Immediately, and that only accredited correspondents will be allowed In camp. Brigadier General John A.

Hulen was the last of the brigade commanders to arrive' In Fort Worth Monday, and General Greble Immediately called a staff conference, at which were present In addition Lieutenant Colonel J. Williams chief of staff, and Brigadier Generals Henry Hutcnings, Roy Horrman ana Blakely. Jamea I. Ktlpatrlrk, who has been president of the university Young Men's Christian Association at Austin, and who will be In charge of one of the local regimental buildings at the camp, arrived In Fort Worth Monday to begin his work. Several other association buildings in ad dition to the two already completed were staxea out Monday.

Capt. Crooks Was Guest On a German U-Boat iAstottatf Press Report) AN ATLANTIC PORT. August 27 Captain Cyrus W. Crooks, master of the American bark Christians, which was sunk by a German submarine August 7, near Aspres, was entertalhad as a guest on board the U-boat, and over a glass of win was told by the German commander that he "hated to sink American ships." Captain Crooks related the Incident en arrival here Monday on board an Italian liner. The American caotaln said he was bound home from London when his ship wa sunk.

rot being armed lie sur-rendeotlioUjIboa Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists. PATENTS Obtainso ana trademark and eopyrigni. registered. Writ tor Investor's Gulds Book.

Office at 709 Kress Houston. Tax. PHONE PRESTON 470 HARDWAY CATHEY The SIGIi of Title Security DEMAND A GUARANTEE TITLE EVERY TIME Phone Preston 1156, 1157, or 11M Lumberman Bank Bldg. Society Brand rf00 Clothes, on sale with Vests suitable for fall wear. I The interstate Commerce Commission says: "Many disinterested witnesses, who have had years of familiarity with transportation conditions, expressed the conviction that a.

severance of the Morgan Line from the Southern Pacific Company would be a wiai iai Made on Well Located City erty or Farm LancH Better act today. There will be no chance of duplicating these wonderful values at the price when present stock is cleared in this SALE of Wash and Wool Clothes. Th abov rfr to th Steamship Service of th "MORGAN LINE" Operating bstwesn New York and New Orleans New York and Galveston Forming a part of th SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, California, Oregon. Bon-Air Crash, Palm Beach, Cool Cloth (m and White Linen Suits, clearing 9f 4p Borcelona Silk Mohairs, Tropical AC Weight Woolens, pinch or plain models 9 1 1 4t) Light Weight Woolens, Silks and our A finest Mohair Suits. Clearance price 1949 Hand-Tailored Suits, In worsteds and AlA cashmeres, suitable for early fall wear 1 s74d A case recerruy orought in Wilmington.

i. C. ajralnst an armv uffli pr in this regard. This oifli-er was arrested for interfering with a policiman who moving an automobile from an unlawful Place Jn the city street. The court continued the case until peace is declared OB tho ground that it was without Jurisdiction to try an officer or enlisted man wntn the country at war.

in a rener to jonn llllams. Conareaa- Garner expressed th. ik. tho best policy to pursue would te to Permit the military court martial to pro-OOOd. He said two nhierr u.n.lH erved: (1) the cijeation of added respect muvu nuiuin o.

wme ana oiack. tor surmy discipline ind (2i that Justi would ba served as completely if these men face St firing squad as though i bv a hai-iff. It is the belief of "Representative Garner that the war draanmcnt an j- nmuos in anv manner the Houston out- rags, that should full and complete and 1 Oposdy Justice not be handed out to these "5lt would be an invitation to other WHiunwas anq give rise to Intolerable 2 cvouiuons. wicnin tne armv I handling of these men, that can be expected. Severe is all i WISEST COURSE WAS TAKEN.

Ii4.H0 opinion expressed her that the I removal, of the negroes in the Houston Jafl was the opeediest means of putting Ond to conditions which might have fjed to mob violence at any moment and thug have brought discredit upon citv Bow receiving the sympathy of the entire 3 Country; that their trial In a civil court I Would revive all the trouble and kindle I flames anew and that when the day for tho execution of these men came it would i ba another period of possible race Ins; and disturbance. It is by this process of reasoning that the conclusion is reached that the wlest course ha sheen pursued by the authorities It is realised that al ltbe cltisena of 1 speedy and complete wuca ana not a wnuewashlng of the I acts of these negro soldiers, and so far 1 that has been Dromtsed bv ihnu thorlty at tho war department. Just where I wri nuuriai win De held and hen will probably develop within the next day or two. 3 Whoeiavsr Vou Need A Oonorai Tonic v. Tako Oroya's Tke Ot sXaBaarrtW1 Tasteless -Hm Teals I wMllr valaaMe as a Oeaenl Tor becaast aaowa tank srawUea Our fine Steln-BIoch and Atterbury, System Some Wool Suits early iMTtltaaTvRATBTS NO ROKKRAQS Any Sailor Straw ill the house $1.

GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY r. sMftn Out Tiajaiilmeatmethrno to fou 16 jean en Mam St. I Mrt Pregton (formerly tho Klam i I Wim wa rrnwB ironmriy im KUm lldi) i I 1 I 1 wl AIN'NsmW TaMS AJ V- U.BlS-M-irVHi iTpp01CIJ2 Af 1 r' MR AND MRl 9 (l r'. Vv1 law period. Htuwa awv.

swri-iaup.