DUBLIN IS SCENE
FURIOUS RIOT
ENRAGED RIOTERS TAKE POST
OFYICE AND DISABLE WIRES
—CORPS OF TBOOl'S ON WAY
TO QUELL MOB
Loudon, April 26 — Rioting is
•occurring in Dublin. The streets
ure Id the autire control of the Sinn
Keiu mob. Bocks an-i stones have
beta ustid by the rioters and it is
exceedingly dangerous for a pedes
trian U> appear on, <he streets.
So furious was the mob this
momluf that it was necessary to
caJi out fhe troops. The mob
would aot give way and became un
manageable. The mob was fired up
oa. and the fire returned", leaving
twelve wounded soldiers oa the
croun I.. At the orient time they
are uncontrollable.
The rioters ha7^ taken posses
sion 01 the postoffize and ransacked
tht building. The telegraph
wires have bean cut. Communica
tion Li practically f.ut off to this
city. A Teserve platoon has bean
sent to <iuell the rioters.
NEW MEASURE
BEFORE BODY
Washington, Aprli 26—The con
ferees to whom has been, left the
difficult ta«k of pleasing congress,
th<j Dress and the American people,
wi»h a final preparedness program
will meet tomorrow.
At this meeting wlil be drafted
the final preparedness measure.
The commtitee is composed of the
leading members . of both houses
and U is thought by leading poli
ticians that the members of the
committee have strength enough to
got tb* bill by both, houses if It is
anywhere near what is reasonably
expected.
DELEGATES TO GO
CONVENTION UNPLEDGED
Boston, April 26—TSar delegates
to the National Convention 'will
go to the convention unpledged..
This is the result of the primaries
h*M in the state yesterday.
LABOR TROUBLE
SIOPS IRK
1 MINORITY WOULD PASS BILL
' WITHOUT AMENDMENT—CAL-^
FOR LARGE RESERVE FORCE
—SURE TO PASS IN CONGRESS.
j Washington, April 26 — Deuno
' cratic leaders in the Housg of He
' pro-viiiatlvta have finally defeated
the olans of the minority leader,
Mann, In his scheme to let the
army bill go before* the conferenca
without being amended. The ]>ill
as it stocd did not «all 'for t60
■ federalization of the national guard.
| It only called for the increase of
the regular army and co definite re
serve policy was contained in the
bill.
Leaders in the House have se
{cured the amendment of the army
I bill laid as it now stands it calls
for a total of over amillion men
i aud the National Guard under Fed
j eral coctrol. This Is almost trebl
ii'g tne standing army of the Un
ited States. It ts now before the
committee on axmy preparedness
j and the members of that committee
| are, in the main, very favoratble"
f Co a lirrge standing army with
power in the central government
and ?tates rights subsidient to the
the United States government
It is reported that the com
mittee is almost ready to report
favorably on the new bill. In this
event the sentiment in congress is
so strong for increase that it will
easily pass.
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
IoSUES BOOK ON ALASKA
Franglia K. Lane, secretary of
th«, Interior, has issued & T®ry
juthoi.tic pamphle*, which lias been
prepared by Paul Whitman, en
titled "Planning of Alasflcan Ports."
The author 'a substance says,
that the planning of Alaskan ports
must >e brought aibout, if at all,
through the initiative of govern
' ment officials and the un«n in con
gress who are in a position to ap
preciate the ad-vantages to be
gained by the dovelopm«nt of the
po 'a in an intelligent manner.
The steamship Alameda is re
ported as having left Seatfle a day
late This will throw it intno this
l>ort some time Saturday night.
BEAUTIFUL NEW ADVANCE
SPRING STYLES
' IN =
MILLINERY
Ladies, our complete line of Spring Millinery
Now on display, consisting of the very latest
in Ladies, Misses and Childrens trimmed hats
Let us help you "do over your
SPRING HAT"
Everything FOR- REMODLING YOUR HAT
Shapes — Braids — Flowers —£ Fruit — etc
Here's Your Opportunity To Own a
"Man Tailored Suit"
Measure taken for Suits, Skirts and Coats
The very latest StylesJ&Materials to choose from
HI f \r *T T] THE HABERDASHER AND
• J« L I l\Wn LADIES'FURNISHER
Broadway between fhird and Fourth Phone 41
UNCLE JOE CANNON.
Opposes Literacy Tent For
Immigrant* In Congreaa.
I >-*L
Photo by American Press Association
Stand Pat Republican, who for a
period of years was the fighter
of tt*e House of Representatives.
Champ Clark took a big: job when
he oucceedod this old New England
er.
Mr. Canno,n is making a strin
gea' fight in the house against the
literacy test recently Lnroduced in
♦he house.
oHoWki
CENTER ATTACK
NEITHER SIDE CAN SOORE A
VICTORY. GERMANS MAKE
MOMENTARY VICTORY. LOSSES
HEAVY..
Jrtuis, Apvll 26—Dead Man Hill
ia still tha objective point of at
tach. bv *he Germans. Maneuver af
ter maneuver lias been repulsed l>y
the deienders. Heavy cannonade
fire has not been able to drive the
1'Vencn from their strategic strong
hold.
Fulling in this the Germans have
tried rapid fire advances followed
by intanl-ry charges. 'Once or twice
during tha morning the French lines
were pierced and a hand to. hand
tight tnsw-td. But the results
were only momentary; as the FreGch
soon rtpulsed the invaders.
Taking the haittle all in all, which
has been in operation since yester
day afternoon neither side bave
see red any noticeablq successes.
Both tides have lost heavily la men
and supplies.
GOVERNMENT .CALLS FOR
BIDS ON COAL
The United State3 government is
call ag for bids In open competition
for the furnishing of coal for Fort
Wm. H. Seward. The notice* have
been posted in the postoffices over
the country and details may be
oMalued from army headquarters.
HOUSE LEADERS
SEC. JiANE ORDERS GOVBRN
MINT WORK STOPPED. COM
MISSION depart to Depart
ment OF INTERIOR—CANNOT
AFFECT SETTLEMEN.
Washington, April 26—Labor
troubles in Seward and Anchorago
and other towns in, the Cooks In
ie* territory, has so completely
tied ur the work on the Govern
ment Railroad and government hull
iii > which is going on in that part
nf Alaska, that Secretary Lane,
has issued an order for a cessa
tion au all government work in
that section, until the commission
has time to fully investigate the
charges which have been filed and
make n report to the department
of the Interior.
Wh.eu the dissatisfied men arrive
at a definite conclusion and a set
tlfemeut is affected through the
commission, then, and only then,
will thj work be prosoeded with.
The department has been flood
ed .vitli letter of protest from work
mun and citizens* in that communi
ty. The department sent a com
mission to the scene to investi
gate ind arrange for a settlement
of the labor disputes but to the
present date nothing has been
able to be accomplished by the
appointed commission. They are
workinj; on the case and making a
thorough investigation of all the
charges. Their Teport will be for
warded to this city some time this
week.
Nev,- York, April 26—President
Wilson has Issued a letter for pub
lication. to business men in this
city appealing to them for co-op
era'fon in every available way with
the committee in industrial pre
paredness.
The letter is very strong in its
requests of citizens. It calls the'r
■ attention to the necessity for co
overatioji of all business concerns
and especially to lareo corporations
' which are dealing in vast quanti
ties of industrial products.
HIGH SUGAR PRICES
BRINGS PROSPERITY
Sa^! Juan, Porto Rico, April 26—
H'ch sugar prices are bringing re
newed prosperity to Porto Rico. The
Ban> cloarings -during the first
three months of this year have in
cressed $5,500,000 over the same
ueriod of time last yoac and to
taled $18,500,000.
Mr. Villman is up and around
thq hospital and soon expects to
he able to report for duty.
Special Sale of Soaps, j
Washing Powders, Etc.
UNTIL MAY FIRST
We will allow you a Discount of 10 per cent on
all purchases of Soap, Washing Powder, Bluing,
Ammonia, Lye and similar goods. This Special \
Discount applies to purchases of One Dollar or \
more, mixed or straight lots. This is a very \
liberal offer and it will pay you to avail your
self of it. $1.00 in value for 90 cents.
P. H. GANTY
STATE TROOPS
QUELL HOT
UNITED IRON WORKERS AND I.
W. W. IN HAND TO HAND
f
FIGHT. THIRTY SIX ARE
PLACED UNDER ARREST. MAR
TIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
WUkesbarre, Pa., April 26 — In
dustrial Workers of the World are
in a riot here and a big strike ia
oil. Factories have closed their
doors. Property has been dam
age uud buildings blojvu, up and
fired.
A fight was in progreso between
the L W. Ws. and thq United Mine I
Workers. It was necessary to
'call the State National Guard to
quell the 'riot. Thirty, six Industrial
Workers have been arrested aa the
result.
The city is now under martial
law. The governor has proclaimed
the city under military control. It
is expected that the difficulty will
be set'led and the United Mine
Workers will proceed with their
work. The troopa will hold the
field until definitely settled.
STANDING OF THE TEAjMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Philadelphia. •. 3 1
Cmcinna*!- .. .. ... 6 2
BOstou 2 1
S' Louin 3 3
Pittsburgh 3 4
New York 1 2
Chicago 2 4
Brooklyn 0 2
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Boston 4 1
Chicago 5.2
New York 2 1
St. Louis 3 3
W'ftshiug'on 2 2'
Detr 't 3 4
Clev land 2 4
Philadelphia 0 4
COAST LEAGUE
W L
I Los A^e^os 8 4
'Oakland 9 B
Vernon 7 8
Portland 6 8
3m Frajiclsco 6 9
Salt Lake City .... 4 8
i Sap I.ake City 4 8
GERARD HOLDS ANOTHER SES
SION WITH CHANCELLOR. DI
PLOMACY CALLS FOR WITH
HOLDING NOTE—NO BREAK IS
EXPECTED.
Berlin,. April 26—The American
Ambassador was called into consul
tation with the Chancellor again
this morning. Yesterday after
noon. the Kaiser aad the Chancel
lor conferred oyer tiie American
note au'' this meeting this morning
is auppcstxl to be tile outcome of
that conference.
The general opinion of the high
est officials is that the cabinet are
averts to givinng any concessions
to the American request unless
such concession will alto sayq their
chanccs of winning the war.
However it is generally felt
that nothing serious will result
from the note. It is thought that
German will never attempt to break
with the United States. It la now
certain that *he 'reply has fceen
framed and that it is ready to be
sent to thq American nation. All
that holds it back is diplomacy on
the oart of the Chancellor.
NEAR CRISIS IS
NOW PAST
Berlin, April 2G—The general
population in and around Berlin,
are showing a friendly feeling to
ward the America® nation and it is
believed generally amongst those
in clcse touch with the situation
that any possfble crisis has passed.
The newspapers have subsided in
their patriotic write-upa and the
part that the United States is
trying to play in the war. Writers
in, federal believe that a break
wi'h the United States would prove
disastrous to the German nation.
Tot facilitate fhe speedy delivery
of the heavy maila which will pour
Itto jl>is city during the spring and
summer months. Martin Conway,
postmaster for Ska.gway, has ar
ramged to have an additional help
er from May 15th until October 15.
Who's your Tailor?
L Jave your Spring Suit
* made expressly for You
—and YOU alone—from
the style and woolen of your
own choosing—and tailor
ed by ED. V. PRICE & Co.
Just tell us when
j'ou want the finisn
ed clothes delivered
and we'll arrange it
to suit your own
convenience
Come in and get
measured today
while our assort
ment is new and
complete.
WILL
CLAYSON