The Sacramento Star from Sacramento, California • 7

THE SACRAMENTO STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911. PAGE SEVEN BIRDMEN IN GREATEST RACE COFFEE CLUB PLAN BOOSTERS BIG MEETING I Monday on the 3rd Floor-Commencing at 9 Oclock Annual June Sale Muslin Underwear CONSPIRACY, SAYS LORDLIER jr United rrN WASHINGTON, June 24. That the defense of United States Senator Win. Lortmer to all atorieJ of corruption In his election will be a charge of conspiracy to discredit him by the "McCormicks and the harvester trust was Indicated hero today by the Illinois solon at te-eumption of the Senate hearing into the charges against him. Loit-mer indicated that the whr-e elush fund" story was invented because of enmity to him.

H. H. Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Record-Herald, was called. Asked What is Lorimerism? he sail: Give me three days, and Ill explain it. Briefly Lorimerism is the cohesion of the worst element of both Democratic and Republican parties in Illinois for spoils.

The greatest values of the year Table after table piled high with snowy white undermuslins Thousands and thousands ot garments to choose from Bigger and better assortments than in any previous sale. Perfectly made, properly proportioned garments that represent the very best undermuslins obtainable at each price. Beauti'ul, stylish, minutely perfect garments that will appeal to al! women who really appreciate, the best Jn under-muslins. Remember the sale starts at 9 oclock To be early means first and best selections. Gowns 79c, 98c $1.18, $1A8, to $2.95 The most complete assortment that we have ever shown at these prices.

Values positively beyond comparison. Sale, starts when the store opens at 9 oclock. Combinations 79c, 98c, $1.18, to $2.95 Combinations are rapidly gaining favor with many well dressed women. In this sale we include combinations of covers and skirts and covers and drawers. Remember the sale starts when the store opens at 9 o'clock.

1 During the presence today in acramento of Ernest Fox of tockton, the originator of the Cof-Club movement In California, Trangementa were made by Mrs. ilia Purcell, the local booster of movement, and Mr. Stewart for I boost meeting on July 9 at the Jpngregatlonal church, when Mr. tox will be the chief speaker. -The movement, Us objects, the THREE NEW CANDIDATES.

Three candidates took out thcr pmination papers today. They are I.C J. McKinnon, Republican, who rants to be Trustee in the Seventh yard; J. A. Green, desirous of erving as School Director from tne Hth Ward, and W.

C. Hendrick, ktmocrat, aspiring for the office of Jity Treasurer. W. L. Rote took int papers yesterday fr Trustee in Jte Third Ward.

Eggs of different birds vary In Shape, but the yolks are always Spherical. DIED. TINDALL In this city, June 24, 1911, Elizabeth H. daughter of the fate Rev. Geo.

P. Tindall, and fister of the late Anna L. Tin-(Ball, a native of Ohio Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to-U morrow (Sunday) at 9.39 a. m. at the home of Clark Booth, 917 4 street.

Remains will be taken to Plaerville for Interment. rELTllT This city. June 24. 1911, Amanda beloved wife of the late diaries P. Buell, mother of Mrs.

A. A. Naughton of Han Francisco, George W. Buell of this citr. sister of Samuel G.

Hugaboom of New York, C. J. Hugaboom of Clarksburg. Henry Cook of New England Mills, Cal a native of Vetmont, aged 76 years, 6 months and 19 days Friends are welcome at the residence parlors of Fenton-Bath Co-1237 I street. Notice of funeral later.

CAM FIERI) In Eureka, June 18, 1911, David Lite, son of Mrs. M. E. and the late Elias I). Camfield, brother of Mrs.

Flora Homes and Mrs. II Keens of Kacramento, Mrs William Andrew and Albert Camfield of Orangeville, Cal a native of California, aged 36 years, 10 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 30 o'clock, from the residence parlors of Fenton Bath company. 1237 I street. i Interment Fast nwn OVmeterv CLARK BOOTH CO.

Funeral Director. Bt Thai New Rome Ambulance service day or night H. E. Yardley, Manager Same old phona. No.

Main 134 fHOToQiaftVHSar ttvorawooo irvnaiv These are the first photographs of the great Paris, Rome, Turin, 1300-mlle race, for a prize of $10 0,000. The upper picture show Andre Beaumont speeding over the Marconi wireless station, which la the old lighthouse of tho harbor of Genoa, Italy. In the lower picture the French aviator, Roland Garros, Is seen flying along the Italian coast near Nervi. The pic turesqueness of the country Is w-ell shown In both photographs. Princess Slips l.18, $2A5 to $16 Princess slips are most practical and sensible undergarments to wear with the prevailing style of outer garment.

These exceptional values will win us many a new customer. Skirts 79c, 98c, $1.18, $1A8 to $5.95 When the sale starts there will be about 65 different styles of skirts to choose from. Excellent materials, superior workntpnship dainty trimmings. Corset Covers 25c, 29c, 39c, h8c to $3A5 You cannot afford to overlook values so good a-s these Choose from over a hundred different styles at these low June sale prices. Drawers 25c, 39c, 48c, 59c, 79c to $3A5 All good full cut garments, featuring the latest Butterfly and Marcella patterns.

Biggest assortments we have ever shown. Sale starts at 9 oclock. Chemise 79c, $1.18, $1A8, $1.98, $2 A5 The very latest French designs, beautifully fiit'shed with laces, embroideries and medallions. Remember the sale starts when the store opens at 9 oclock. -Chas.

P. Nathan Mohr Yoerk Market great good It already has done In Siockton and San Diego, where thriving coffee clubs already are in existence, will be Foxs theme. He said today that at least $2000 would be necessary before a start could be made. In Stockton, where the club has been operating for the past four and a half years, it ha 3 just been found necessary to acquire new quarters with over 13,000 square feet of floor space. JUNE RRiDLSCORE Cheers for the 19111 June brides of Sacramento! They captured another decided victory today fever thtir sisters who la3t year selected June for their bridal month in a score of 7 to 0, thus getting a safe lead of 8.

Cupid's curves seem more deadly this year than ever, and they have always been effective enough to keep him on the mound in the k.vnieniai diamond. The score now stands: June 1 to 24. Today. Gain. 19tl 91 7 8 1910 83 0 Licenses granted today: Stephen D.

Roberts, 23, of Roseville, and Nellie B. Howard, 24, of Loomis, Placer county; Rex V. Mooie, 25, and Maudlin VoiBinet, 21, both of Sacramento; Patrick A. Carroll, 49, of Sacramento, and Gwendolen Roesner, 34, West Bufte, Sutter county; Dennis F. McAuliffe, 20, of Marysville, and Carrie A.

Noyes, 29, of Yuba City; John L. Cook, 29. of Lincoln, Plqcer county, aud Olive E. Knoff, 19, or Ophir, Placer county; Roscoe R. Nesler, 32, and Lizzie Grigsby, 22, both of Oak Park; John Seper, 29, and Anna Tomassevik, 26, both of Sacramento.

ASSESSING METHOD UNCONSTITUTIONAL? John L. Deahl of San FranclBCo appeared today before the State! Board tof Equalization as a representative of several companies assessed by the board for their franchises under the new taxation system. He attacked the constitutionality ftbe method whereby the board reaches the amount it assesses ordinary franchise companies, and half intimated that he might fight the assessments made on some of the companies he represented. Prominent among these are the Pope Estate Company and the Aldcn W. Jackson Investment Company, both of San Francisco.

Meats IV. ELY, Manager THE TRUTH ABOUT THE TORREON MASSACRE; HOW MEXICANS BUTCHERED 360 CHINESE GW9J A- J- Madsen, bad debt collector -Appeal on Eddy Will: Boaton Because the will of Mrs. Mary Eddy stands today admitted to probate in the Suffolk county probate court, Attorney-General Jas. M. Swift of Massachusetts immediately took an appeal to the Supreme Court on the question of domicile.

If you want first class work telephone 104, Sacramento Laundry. More Money: Washington Congress today appropriated to cover the added cost of the drydoplc now being built at Pearl Harbor. The cost wag originally estimated at $1,000,000. Will Be a Money-Saving TJme for you if you take advant- of this great shoe sale. Foiy odd styles ladles up-to-date ox-tbtd and pumps; regular $3.00 and $4-00 values, sale prices, $1.95, $2.95.

A. C. Kaufman Shoe 1027 Eighth and K. ijFntertain Kaiser: Kiel, Ger many Kaiser William anil hi fuite were guests of Admiral Badghr totlay at luneneon a boar a Use Louisiana. Later he inspected titf ship, and also visited the Kansas; New Hampshire and Couth Carolina.

You should be proud of your ships aud men, he told Admiral Badger. It makes no difference a soiled shirt or the family wash receives the same careful attention it sent to Cascade Laundfy. Rich and Slums Alike: Chicago Infant mortality is too high lnhe wealthy section of Chicago, and as a result the child welfare division of the health department will examine rich homes as well as those in the slums. Old papers, exchanges, etc. 15c per hundred.

Star Office. Father Can Help: Boston Supreme Court Justice Hughes son has been made an Instructor in political science at Harvard. Sold Drugs to Boys: Portland Through the arrest of Samuel Miller, a First-street druggist, who is charged with trafficking in cocaine with small boys as purchasers, the authorities today assert they bavo discovered that several hundred youths, many of them newsboys, are addicted to the drug. THUGS SHOOT AND ROB BRAKEMAN R. S.

Mitchell, the Southern Pacific brakeman who was assaulted and shot by two robbers at the Elmira depot last night, is reported today to be resting easy at the Kailrond hostal. Mitchell was acting S3 rear brakeman on a freight train, and wHefi his train took the siding at Elmira to allow the Oregon Express to pass, he walked back from his train, lantern in hand, to flag any oncoming train. When he had reached a point 50 yards in the rear of his train two robbers approached him, one firing two shots at him with a revolver, the bullets taking effect in his shoulder and right cheek. While Mitchell lay on the ground the robbers searched his pockets, obtaining $3 and a watch. REWARD OFFER.

SALEM, June 24. As a result of his experience with Convict Jesse Hall, whom he captured, after thq. man had eluded the sheriff posse. Gov. West has deVded to offer a reward of $200 de 1 and $50 alive for any convict whom he trusts outside the penitentiary walls and who violates the confidence by attempting to escape.

According to penitentiary officials, tfie usual $50 reward that will be paid the capture of Hall will be molted into a medal and preempted to the governor. "tWO EARLY FIRES. Two early morning blazes, at which little damage was done, kept tfie fire department on the jump early today. Four woodsheds at the rear of the flats. 1420 street, owned by M.

I. Enos, were consumed, the damage amounting to abfmt $200. The cause of the blaze could not be ascertained. An old bui'ding on street, between Tenth and Eleventh, the property oFthe Phoenix Milling was totally destroyed. The building was old, so the damage was lttle.

WASHINGTON, June 24. Ches-terilorey of Denver, president of the Great Western Sugar a $30,000,000 New Jersey corporation, today told the Hardwick Committee that Henry O. Havemeyer In his lifetime had furnished great Sums for the establishment of beet sugar factor.es in Colorado. "Although I have not been notified that the War Department has granted permission to the Southern Pacific Company to construct a wharf between and streets on the waterfront, upon the recommendations made by Capt. S.

A. Cheney and reported in The Star to have been received in "Washington yesterday, I ahull not be surprised to hear that such Is the case, declared Secretary Glen Andrus of the Chamber of Commerce today in comment on the recommendations matte by the War Department by apt. Cheney as related excluahely in The Star yesterday. The report of Capt. Cheney, U.

S. Engineer at San Francisco in recommending that the Southern Pacific Company be granted the right to construct the wharf, despite the protest of the city of Sacramento, recites that the federal government has no interest in the controversy being waged between the railroad and the city over the waterfront property; that its interest and jurisdiction is confined to the questions of navigation alone. "Neither am I at all surprised at the report made by Cheney, continued Secretary Andrus. His letter writteri to me in reply to the protest sent him by the Chamber of Commerce against permitting the erection of the contemplated wharf, indicated clearly that the government could or would take no cognizance of the dispute between the city and the railroad company over Sacramento waterfront property. His concern was simply that the restrictions of the government regarding the navigability and the flood plane in the local harbor should be complied with.

It is considered likely that Imported Delicacies PICKlED EELS KIPPERED HERRINGS NORWEGIAN ANCHOVIES Many tasty morsels at our Delicatessen counter for all occasions. Picnic and outing parties can get the best variety of lunches, put up in a fancy basket, too. Remember, we are healq jarters for EHMANS OLIVES HEINTZ 57 VARIETIES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE. THE DELICATESSEN Mammoth Blackberries, 5c Basket Received fresh daily, direct from the farm where they a-e picked clean and delivered to this sanitary market. We carry the cleanest, freshest and choicest vegetables in the city.

Whatever tfie season affords we 4 LBS. ASPARAGUS FOR 25c. VALLEY PRODUCE CO. Cheneys recommendation will be approved by the War Department, and it will then be up to the city of Sacramento to begin In earnest Its contest to the waterfront north, of street held by the Southern raclflc, either through quo warranto proceedings or an action to quiet title or both Corporation Counsel Hughes, who ahs been instructed to recommend what action shall be pursued will not make his report until after June 27th, the date upon which the S. Ps claim to that section of the waterfront expires, according to the contention of the city.

HARKNESS SCHOOL GRADUATES FRIDAY Friday morning, June 30, is the date set for the graduating exercises of the eighth grade of the Harkness Grammar Softool. They are to be held in the school auditorium, and 47 pupils will receive diplomas. The list of graduates: Charles Besney, Edna Boeker, Alice liovey, Marshall Burrus, Effel Carmody, Martin Coughlin, Lillian Dalyrmyle, Elolse Daroux, Vivian Fisk, Harlan Fowler, Laurette Gorman, Malcolm Grant, Zaretta Guinn, Henry Hansen, Leo H. Hinkle, Ella Holmdrup, Florence Holmdrup, Placle Howard, Dalphlne King, Irma Knm, Gerald Johnson, Elwood McLaughlin, Edith Moffitt, FTed Muenz, Ida Nelger, Otto Nelson, Arthur JNixon, CH do Ray, (Irene Rooney, Lillian Hothholz, Varina Sawyer, Vera Schaumloffel, lone Sehoendorf. Thelma Schwilk, Pauline Stackhouse, Irma Steele, Freda Stewart, George Trezise, Verna Van Demark, Grace Gifford Westall, Margaret Wilson, Frances Wright, Corydon Jones.

Demonstration in Grocery Dept. A delicious rake gvcn away dally, Grt coupon. Reliable Thats the kind you WANT tho kind' you cannot do without, and thats the kind yot get here none other is allowed in this Banltary market. We know when meat is RIGHT thats our business. All you have to do Is select your choice cut and we GUARANTEE it In every wav.

TOMATO SAUSAGES MEXICAN CHILI SAUSAGES. MOHR YOERK a revolver and say, Well, take that then, you dirty yellow devil. He killed the Chinaman before my eyes and rode on. I saw Chinamen dragged through the streets at the tails of horses, said another man. "And a friend of mlne told me that he saw Chinamen, stark naked, placed against a wall and shot.

I have beard other friends say that Chinamen were cut to pieces and tortured. "I know one Mexican girl whose father hid nine Chinamen In bis home and refused to give them up. The Insurrectos killed him. His daughter was as determined as her father not to surrender the Chinamen and, though her father lay dead on the sidewalk, where she could see the body, she told the men who broke Into the house that there were no Chinamen there. They did not believe that she would lie, under such circumstances, and departed.

"The men who did the killing were the regular Maderlsta ln-surrectos, and later I saw them on regular soldier duty about the city. Many of them were ferociously drunk and, in the red light district of the town, the bodies of a dozen brutally murdered women were found." OPEN FROM 8 TO Saturdays Until 6. I Phon Main 4 The July Magazines The July Issues of the popular monthly magazines are now in. Century McClures Popular-Ladies Home Journal Everybody American Womans Homo Companion Pearzoni McClures Popular Mechanics Technical World-Smart Set Alnaleee Hamptons Sunset Peoples Popular Subscriptions taken for any magaxine. W.

F. Purnell Jf 23 street Bookseller I Sacramento Stationery are 300 Americans here and aa many other foreigners. We all felt perfectly safe. Suddenly the federals, one Sunday morning, deserted the town. The insurrectoa came in with a rush and when they got here they found no one to kill.

As they entered the city, I came out of a Chinese restaurant. One of them rode up to a Chinaman and said, Give us your horse. The Chinaman had no horse and said so. I saw the insurreeto draw out BANK ROBBERS LEAVE NO CLEW CHICO, June 24. A package of money found In the center of the railroad track two miles from Stirling Is the only clue that the authorities here have today in respect to the direction the robbers who looted the Stirling City Bank took when they fled from the city.

The surrounding country has been scoured for 35 miles around and the hand-car and wagon supposed to be used by the yeggmen have not been found. This atterrnon the authorities here are baffled and are awaiting detectives from the Bankers' Association to assist them. The total loss by the robbery will reach $9000. Among the loot taken was a $700 diamond and $1000 in Los Angeles school bonds. 6EE8 BOOK DISPUTES.

CHICAGO, June 24. Mildred Bridges on the stand declared that See taught his followers that whenever the laws of the State and the principles of "Absolute Life conflicted they should obey the laws of the state. Prosecutor Burnham, however, apparently crushed this testimony and the defense when ho read extracts from manuscript 13 of the Book of Truth. BREAK8 8-HOUR LAW. SAN FRANCISCO, June SI.

Charles Bousson, a photographs: arrested on a charge of violating the state 8-hour law fr women, was found guilty today by Judge Deasy and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or serve 25 days in jail. An appeal will be filed and the case tested. GARY, Ind. Eddie McOoorty, the Oshkosh middleweight, today has a hair-line decision over Young Mahoney of Racine. COLVILLE, Wash.

To aid In raising $10,000 for a new church In Colville nine Methodist ministers of eastern Washington will don baseball attire here Tuesday, and clash with a team composed of business men of the town. By W. G. Shepherd. Special to The Star.

TORREON. June 24. The killing of 303 Chinese at Torreon was a massacre, the most terrible in the recent history of the world. I went to the Foreign Club and got the Torreon atory, first hand, from Americana and Englishmen who witnessed the slaughter. For several weeks, said an American, the insurrectos had been gathering outside the city.

There RUNAWAY CRASH INJURES KASTLER Getting beyond the control of Frank Motzer, a boy teamster, a horse attached to a light delivery wagon belonging to the Klrk-Geary ran away at Fifth and street this noon and racing to Second street, struck an express wagon driven by Frank Kastler, both wagons turning completely over. Motzer was thrown from the seat of his wagon and was not hurt, while Kastler sustained a slight scalp wound. Report Eloper. Coming. None of the Ross families communicated with by The Star today In regard to the story of Cecilia Dunn, who disappeared from her home In Jersep Olty, N.

and wrote a letter to her parents there stating that she had married a man by the name of Ross whose people lived in Sacramento, knew anything about the elopers, who are said to be headed for this city. FAVOR NEW STATES. WASHINGTON, Junb 24 By a vote of 6 to 3 the Senate Committee on Territories today ordered a favorable report on a joint resolution approving the constitutions of Ailzona and New Mexico. The resolution is in practically the same form as that which passed the House. REDUCE RATES.

TACOMA, June 24. A reduction on lumber rates from points in Washington, on the Harrlman lines, to points on the Southern Pacific, in California, Nevada, Utah, Arizona mid New Mexlcols an nonncel today by officials of the railroad. The new rate becomes effective July 8. The reduction amounts to 75 cents a ton. PORTLAND President J.

F. Shorey, who was elected head of the Country Club Racing and Exhibition Association, announces that the work of completing the new racetrack here would be rushed so that the raoes on the Fourth of July would be held as scheduled, Open Saturday Until 8 P. JVJ. ELEVENTH AT STREET Better Baking Powder Than you ever used at one-half of what you now pay. Test it side by side with your favorite baking powder Take two wine glasses.

Ip one put a teaspoonful of your favorite Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. In the other put a teaspoonful of Crescent. Add water to each of these. The Cream of Tartar Powder will bubble violently and aubtlde or fall quickly. When it has subsided, a thick deposit will be found on the bottom of the glass, which, when tasted, will be found to be Rochelle Balts.

Crescent Baking PowiD- will bubble slowly but will not subside or fall for three hours It will be transformed by the wa er to a creamy substance without sediment; simply a glass of healthful leavening bubbles, that looks exactly like the beaten white of an egg. This proves that Crescent Baking Powder, costing 25c pound, 1b more wholesome and efficient than other powdeis costing twice as much. STORE NEXT TO PANTAGES THEATRE FOR LEASE Apply IV..