Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 4, 1909, Page 2

BILL PASSES HOUSE BY 12 LENGTHY WAR OF WORDS PRE- CEDES FINAL ACTION ON MEASURE. INSURGENTS HOLD OUT TO END Northwestern Delegation is Almost Solidly Against the Bill—Champ Clark, Minority Leader,"Scores Republicans, s s s ° e e e e Northwest votes against con- ference report: Frank M. Nye, Minneapolis; Fred C. Stevens, St. Paul; Clar- ence B. Miller, Duluth; Andrew J. Volsted, Granite Falls; Halvor Steenerson, Crookston; Charles H. Lindbergh, Little Falls; Chas. A Davis, St. Peter; W. 8. Ham- mond (Democrat), St. James; Asie J. Gronna, North Dakota; W. J. Cary, Wisconsin; G. N. Haughen, Iowa; EH. H. Hubbard, Iowa; I. L. Lenroot, Wisconsin; Victor Murdock, Kansas; John M. Nelson, Wisconsin; Miles Poindexter, Washington; Frank P. Woods, Iowa; N. E. Kendall, Iowa. Northwest vote for conference report: J. A. Tawney, Winona; Con- gressmen Burke and Martin, 8. D.; Congressman Hanna, N. D. . * © © © © # # @& ee eerevrevesreeeeeeeveeesees oy eeneeeeereeeceeveeseseeosaeea Jashington, Aug. 2.—The eonfer- report on the tariff bill passed house by a vote of 195 to 183. It carried with it the tariff bill and all its amendments and was adopted by the margin of 12 votes in the face of st the united opposition of the BARCELONA STILL INHANDS OF MOB} REFUGEES AND TRAVELERS DE- CLARE THE REVOLT 18 STILL RAMPANT. RUMOR OF REPUBLIC DECLARED 50 Revolutionists Wounded in Conflict ‘Last Saturday Night—Killed or Wounded So Far Aggregate Over 3,000. London, Aug. 2—A dispatch re- ceived here by a news agency from Cerbere, France, reports that the rev- olutionists have proclaimed a repub- lic in Barcelona and that the fortress Montjuich is constantly firing upoa the districts occupied by them. Paris, Ang. 2.—Although official Spain minimizes the Catalonian insur- rection and insists that the revolt has been crushed, a far different story emanates from the frontier. Refugees and travelers declare that the revolt is still rampant and that desperate combats continue at Barce- lona, where 50 revolutionists are re- ported to have been wounded in acon- filct which occurred as late as Satur- day night. Information goncerning the actual situation in Barcelona and the rest of the province is rarer than ever before. Although some of the news from the frontier is from revolutionary sources, and therefore open to suspicion, most reliable intelligence leads to the be- lief that, although Barcetona is calm- er, the insurrectionists have taken to the suburbs and the outlying country, where they are sowing the seeds of GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1909. The Round-Up Sale Bo at as sata ong 21 Ibs Granulated’ Su- ‘ar, with all Grocery Srdere of $5 or more, ALL PURE FOOD coops - . B* ==IS BOOMING THE STORE OF QUALITY THE BIG GRAND RAPIDS DEPARTMENT |! MINN. STORE 4 ERCANTILE Meet Your Friends at the Round-Up Sale People from all parts of Itasca County are at- tending this sale. ee the time you read this we will be busy meeting our friends at the Round-Up --a money saving time for everybody--the greatest rounding up of bargains ever offered. We must have room for our fall goods, and these low prices are bound to make our shelves empty. people, so everybody is sure to be waited on. | ROUND-UP OF | Get a Stamp Book Wash Goods All regular 20c and 25c 10c values, a yard If you have not already had a book, or you knowa friend who wants one, get one for yourself and her. You get $1.00 for every book you give to a friend that is filled with our stamps. If you don’t know our plan, call and we will explain. Skirts and Coats at Half Price Ten Extra Stamps with Every Skirt We have put on a large force of extra sales- Come and bring your neighbors. Bed Spreads 50 extra large speads, fringed, with cut corners, honey comb weave, reg. $2 value, best $] 29 ° bargain ever offered... 7 A Round-Up Sale in our Skirt Department, every Skirt in- cluded. About 100 to select from. All sizes. Colors black, blue, brown, green, wine and white. Every skirt is exactly half price; besides, you get Ten Extra Trading Stamps. $5.00 Skirts, now....$2.50 $12.50 Skirts, now... $6.00 Skirts, now....§3.00 $16.50 Skirts, now... $7.50 Skirts, now....$3.75 $18.00 Skirts, now... 10.00 Skirts, now....$5.00 $20.00 Skirts, now... Women’s Jackets at Half Price / / \ $16.50 Black Jackets $8.25 $12.50 Covert Jackets: H | j \ a $13.50 Black Jackets $6.75 $10.00 Covert Jackets F ; | $ 7.50 Black Jackets $3.75 Pe ee Pua Women’s Silk Coats at Very Low Price: $12.00 Silk Coats at.. $8.75 $16.50 Silk Coats at..1 315.00 Silk Coats at..11.60 | $18.00 Silk Coats at..1 esota delegation. Twenty Repub- cans cast their votes’ against the easure, in belief that it did not meet the demands of the people. With their ranks practically un- broken, the Minnesota insurgents went to defeat in the fight to beat the re- revolt and inflaming the populace to maintain the struggle to the bitter end. In Hand of Prowling Bands. Barcelona province is in the hands of prowling bands of workmen, heavily armed, who occupy the railroads and highways to prevent communication, and who refuse entrance to newcom- ers. Cassan De la Selva is in the hands of the revolutionists, and at Palamos, were the monastery was fired upon and the monks tortured, the situation is described as alarming and the lives of foreigners endangered. The opinion in semi-official circles here concerning Spain’s internal situ- ation is pessimistic and the belief is expressed that the trouble is not yet over. t Official Madrid announces that Bar- celona is tranquil, but qualifies this [Round-Up Bargains Table Damask Every Day Needs statement with the words, “This is Heavy opaque Window Shades, mounted eg is ; oa >» especially so in the center of the city.” 70-inch Bleached _ Satin Damask, 55c feet lone ae salnee bach © : 25c gis: aaatay neste at juat weerae From Melilla comes the news of an- all linen, worth 75c, a yard...... Silkolines for steam ja ar aed material Would'cost sou; op eave 69 other Spanish convoy being ambushed . coverings, 36 inches wide, best quality the making, each’ **": cee OVE and several of its officers being wound- 72-inch Bleached Satin Damask, in all plain colors and a big as- ed before the troops succeeded in ex- all linen, worth $1, a yard..... : 75c sortment of fancy colors, a yard c 36x45 Hemmed Pillow Cases that are tricating themselves from the attack Linen Crash Toweling, extra fine 25 worth more to buy from the man- “Ee of the tribesmen. eu . 50c quality, a yard.....2......... c facturers, this sale, each , 15c Strike Near at Madrid. 72-inch Extra Heavy Bleached $1 19 Bleached Linen Crash, 20c value 16c 8, , each........ Rumors are afloat that a general Damask, $1.50 value, a yard. . a yard .... Pinedale “Bichon —— strike will be launched at Madrid Bleached Linen a Ip TRE euelin, yard 10c and that a strike is being organized $1.00 quality Half Bleached Satin 75 9 1472 » per yé votes in the Biscayan region. Damask, 70 inches wide, a yard Cc yard ..i... Ni . All persons subject to military duty Fancy Check all Linen Crash, 10c Byine-qnarters Bleached Sheeting, are forbidden to leave Spain under : p value, @ yard.....-7..:0.0. ATI Uhl regular 30c value, per yard..... e enalty and elaborate measures have Pure Linen Napkins, regular $1.50 Ecru Curtain net, 54 in. wi 5 4 values, per dozen A de, reg: been adopted to forestall a possible J gig girr Sn ene, ular 45c value, a yard ........... LL Unbleached Sheeting, yard wide outbreak in the other provinces of the White, Curtain nets, 35¢ value, a regular 8c value, per yard......... country. $2.00 value Linen Napkins, at $ bho Seed ER a pitseeerees secees Official denial is given to the report this sale, per dozen ... ..... 1.49 Women’s Long, Gingham Aprons, 599 Pillow Tubing, 42 to 45 in. wide, that the temper of the Madrid garrison Wanieats Rprone tak: Ea i regular 20c value, per yard...... ; is hostile. that $3.00 Fine Linen Napkins, this 2 25 straps, each 39c , a Another official’ statement says tha! sale, per dozen .............. . Belding’s Skein Silk, 3 | POuting Flannel, regular 10c and 12c the number of victims of the fighting per skein ........... hs Cc value, per yard... .............. | at Barcelona is unknown, but frontier F reports, one of them of alleged au- — ‘ : thoritative inspiration, declares that ee nego vos the killed or wounded will saureunss | port. At no time ha ey coun 3,000, and that the number of insur- | Congressman Tawney with them, as/|rectionists summarily shot was be Ss Y R d S | Mr. Tawney had made it clear at the | tween 40 and 120. ‘ m | start that he felt bound to support the PENSE SCS ‘Table Oilcloth ave our e ta Ps Feather Pillows | president in his effort to pass the bill, Killed by Derrick’s Fall. | ., | owing to the fight the president had| endive, Mont., Aug. 2—John T. Yard, 15c | They are good for 12 percent on every dollar’s worth of | 50c Each eee | made for a satisfactory report. the | Joyce: aa employe of Wren & Green- 7 goods you buy at this store for cash. You'can make 2 | e tari as It came trom the | ought, rallroad contractors, acting as iets od wn i ; eds oose | conference committee was not satis-| foreman of one of the gangs, was in- 25c alues S | your o choice of premiums. Hundr to ch from Regular 75c Value factory to the majority of ae delega-| stantly killed by a falling derrick. | entse van, genniaecaidneneaaiteel Li dind oe cpteigante eed He ~ “| of cars when e guy ropes broke an sion as the people had been promised. | the ‘derrick fell, crushing the fore- It 2 ne Tncanet Reebdbe ie man’s head and canatng mareetenente ts ——+ under the i »| death. Deceased is survive: ya ita ei é a ‘ is ‘tik a majority of the Minnesota members | wife and five children at Duluth and John A. Veinie, Springiicld, Mo. Authentic~ reports are not obtain-| declares t be-excellent~ He-thinks | would have voted for the report had| py a brother at New Richmond, Wis., SPOKANE WRECK--8 KILLED Dollie Dolden, Spokane. able, but it is evident that strip three | that the year will prove one of the | not the conference committee made so | where the body was sent. W. H. Dahlquist, Estherville, Iowa. | miles wide and extending 30 to 40} most prosperous in the history of the | many direct discriminations against J. 0. ox, Hayden Lake, Idaho. miles has been badly damaged. dominion. | schedules, sections and administrative Two Take Own Lives. me of the Injured. At Cavalier hail fell for an hour and | features of the bill in which Minne-| yincoin, Neb., Aug. 2—Mrs. Thom-| "0 ELECTRIC TRAINS COLLIDE among the injured are: William | halt and when the storm had|7 ADDITIONAL MABRAY 8UITS, | sota was vitally interested. as S. Paxton, wife of the cashier of NEAR SPOKANE. elie an '. -| passed lay in drifts. At Walhalla i The first vote of importamce was on F . a on, of Northport, Neb.; Charles Os- | practically every window in town, in- the motion to recommit the bill to ona in: shaky preaidey cd borne and wi.e, Freeport, Ill; E. J. | cluding plate glass, was shattered. Claims Aggregating $24,450 Filed at the conference committee. Wilson and E. F. Williams, Eau | after leaving the state the storm Council Bluffs. | bat her room in a Lincoln sanitarium. | Were Going at Slow Speed, but the : | | Many members voted for this, be- : Claire, Wis.; Peter B. Waters, Pl struck again at Stevens, Minn., and | r Edgar Stahley, one of the best known Result Was Most Disastrous. = s = iti 1 lieving that the bill could be im-| yo.55 men in the county, killed him- ant Labeute Be: ox 93 «| big damage to crops in that locality is Council Bluffs, lowa, Aug. 2.—Seven | Fe aes | sa sou ancl eI a nt wy ences, wee prt wernt sol ut ty ‘ged vis | e house ani m defeat is , . C. ‘bra, I | otion by carr five votes, the vote the ee Cid iy cere roslive seeaer? Spokane, Aug. 2—Ten persons were | shortly before the wreck occurred | GEO. GOULD AND THE @G. T. RY. | trict the ales peace wie — Peing 186 for it ua 181 apainee The killed and at least 60 were injured in| which killed ten people. Had the par- pega ee ee - motion to adopt the conference re- Sherman Visits Home City. & head-on collision of two electric| ty been delayed at Spokane their’s | 44 tas Several Secret Talks in Lon- sll esl of tee acaagltet tonne port followed, the house organisation| Utica, N. Y., Aug. 2—Vice presi-} trains on the Spokane and Inland rail-| would have been the scheduled pas- don With Charles H of take horse races, fits and wrest | winning by a majority of 12. dent James S$. Sherman es home} way. The wreck occurred at Cold-| senger which collided with the freight. on sabes (toss ling matches. r | t Sunt ne eh = - | Mr. Clark, the minority aetacen one from D hye aio a ted day bed co - Te pepe, Coeur}: == _| London, Aug. 2.—Before leaving for| The platniffs in the suits and the | y of his colleagues, denounced the | with eng {ape HAIL DESTROYS N. D. GRAIN. | Paris George Gould had several con-| amounts of their losses are stated as | pill, and chastised the Republicans for ; Number 20, westbound train, had ; Y the Democrats allege, to| | O1L MAGNATE TO MARRY. left Coeur d’Alene at 430 p..m., and ferences with Charles B. Hayes, gen- | follows: ar oe faritt dened aot iba — had just reached Coldwell when it | Thousands of Acres Lald Low by the | oral manager of the Grand Trunk| | # A. Van Cleave, St. Louis, May —] keep their party pledge. Bride-to-Be Is Mrs. Burrows of Paris | crashed into No.6 eastbound. Both Storm Which Sweeps State. eb. ase ees ae mete toe -teoat eeanavicnal anbeu and New York traing were going at the rate of about : late to that company’s extension of| M. Ja Minnesota, $3.000. i 3 i of the day was by Mr. Mann (IM.),| St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 2.—Henry Clay | 16 miles an hour, Grand Forks, Aug. 2.—Thousands of ae Sey Tees Minny Se ea a hha: BRAOkite Ets 84 Republican, who said he would vote| Pierce, executive head of the Waters Only one of the train crew is re-| acres of grain which would have been Mr. Ha aid th ft tain | George # Castle, Bri | inst the report provided the rates| Pierce Oil company, is to be married } ported injured. ready for harvest within a week were a; Seren > tne OF manta i ead le, Britt, loka, 9, aga! 7 1 section of the new transcontinental | 000. { | on pulp and print paper as reduced|in London.’ Virginia Prickett Bur. Some of thé Dead. totally or partially destroyed by a hail the wilt 1 George li: Browh he house were not retained. He| rows will be his bride. The wedding| A partial list of the dead includes: | storm which swept over Pembina | line be completed by the end of nee te » Norton, Kan., 08 ‘by the P “ The 1911. The extension of the Grand | 200. See a as fenounced that particular sehedule| will be solemnized at St. a} Dead: county. storm struck the county will: be"“finiahed Edaionton |. Adoiph Yeske, H @ he declared that Canada would|chutch, Hanover @quare. In obtdia,| William Ward, Wenatche, Wash. | in the vicinity of Walhalla, in the | Trunk to Edmon lolph Yeske, Hardin, Mont., $1,25u. eye such action regarding pulp wood| ing a license described them! A. P. Whigley, Memphis, Tenn. northwestern corner, and swept in a|Y July 15 and will be opened from| Ralph P. Mattingly, Nashville, Ten print paper as to place an almost| selves as having been married be D. B. Campbell, motorman, Coour | southeasterly direction, leaving the Sa atm ye i ett caged Bessey 26.00) . bitory price whom paper ig thig| and the bride-to-be gave her A | D'Alene, state east of Grafton in northern me fe per Brae eae Bite te. | 8 “Paris ond New York” | Orville Puterbaugh. Elkhart. Ind. / Walsh county. —_ ——--— } ~The grop conditions ia Canada he} Subscribe for the Herald-Review. Rae at a —