The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11. 1899. 3 10 MANY IS PPOSED 10 IRBITRATION Active Steps Taken by Prom- Kaiser William Throws Off inent Irish-Americans the Mask as to Peace of New York. | Conference. MONEY TO BE GIVEN HAS SOME BACKIN s Arranged and It Is Hoped ' Italy and Austri to Purchase the Muckross Es- | tate by July Fourth. , and Perhaps Den- mark, Will Join the Stand of the Berlin Government. L = Special Dispateh to The Call The Kaiser has determined that negotia- YORK, June 1 0.—The to the purchase \ and the lakes of Killarney | the Czar's peace conference shall Irish-Americans of ¢ ; th a View WY come to nothing. A reactionary an Teish nationat | every sense, Willam of Ger- many sets himself agamst the arbitration proposals advanced at The Hague by America and Great Britamn, and 1t has been apparent iy to haps, for the conference to ad- Jjourn at once. A 1 mask and com: out the avowed opponent of the principles of arbitration A= nees | A cablegram “orth this inf sl T jon was received tg-day and State Department from Mr. Hollis, : In Jericans of this | TetaTy of the American delegation at ad for. | The Hague f ding to Senator | the department’s inf rmany . Coleman, | 1S 0Pposed to any of the schemes of ar- ¥ T " | bitration. which have been submitted, | s e and it is expected by officials that she \ts will be | Will use her influence to oppose its 2 ting to be helq | @doption. he Wald next We This attitude may have an important e SRy bearing cn the resuit of the conference, N 1sts have and espec upon the arbitration signified of at. | Plan, which has been a matter of spe- = ’ Invita. | cial solicitude to the administration. It 1b Tt 1B 1 D! t that the plan ap- s the President proposing a I manent arbitration tribunal will not Bis D ted, but it had been expected Ra ne of its f at least, would . embodied in the plan adopted. ( s A declaration, however, place: 5 B G O differ=nt aspect upon the matte: J 'wn to what extent Ger- * ] fluence other powers to W her anti-arbitration atti- ted to-day that ning mem- had undcubt- Berlin Gov- but it was sugge ria and Italy, the r triple alliance, n sounded by the b ent before it showed its hand. It is pointed out that Italy has been one of the foremost nations in entering into treaties with other powers for the | arbitration of any controversies that | arise, and that having so com- | itted herself she ought to be heartily avor of arbitration with as many ions as possibl It may be, however, opposition is due to a s 1t any satisfactory that Germany's cret desire to outcome to the erence held at Russia’s initiativ Pt "'~ | and in which France, by reason of her ational .. alliance with the St. Petersburg Gov- n honor ¢ ernment, is deeply interested. = In this ever is possible that Aus- SHILLING FUND TO tria and Italy have been induced to Another cause for Ger- s hostility may be found in the ict that she is esseatially a military ywer and her policy is dictated by the litary spirit which pervades the em- pire. Denmark will probably join with G any, but no guess can be made of the countries forming Germany's following in this. * DELEGATES DISCUSS BRUSSELS CONFERENCE THE HACGU sels conference SAVE KiLLAPNEY LAKES June 10.—The Brus- section met to-day, | de Martens of the Russian | gation presiding. M. Bihound, one of the French dele- | gate: bmitted article 2 of the con- | ference re-drafted, which was unani- | mously adopted. i Article 3 was adopted also, after dis- | cussion, but article 4 was rejected. i . M. Bolyn, one of Siam's delegates, | % tment of | offcred an amended version of article | S, Viliscases PeCU" |5, which was adopted subject to slight | | This book com. | future modifications. | tains 1008 pages | Major General Sir John Ardath of and over 7o0il- | the British delegates declared that | lustrations. It | Great Britain could not bind herself to | ery woman should know ere is agreat home 1 book that tells 11 about the repro- ductive physiology of women, and all | the bome. | lled Dr. |sign a convention drawn from the Brus- Com. | sels conference of 1874, but must re- A mon Sense |Serve the right of Judging of the neces- Medical Ad. | sity of the expediency of abiding by viser. It used | tipulations of that conference or | onference in general orders to her s in the evént of war or in the event of opening a campaign. Professor de Martens replied | Russ did not ask the pow: tains the names, ad- | a convention on the Brus s and experiences of | ence, but desired the powers to under who were once hope- | take to embody the stipulations now ho have been restored | agreed upon in the instructions given | I by the use of Dr. | troops at the opening of a campaign. | Over seven hundred thou- 1 it at that price and 1w own copies of it. - copies will be given | hat | h sign o0k con Pierce's hismar. | Major General Ardath said his velous m onith=tdehol tion was only of a personal| r, and he would consult his sminine. It makes | | Governent on so important a matter. A meeting of the principal delegates us, virile and It fits for wifehoc nd_mother- hood. Tt banishes th \ffering of | was held to-day to request Count Mun- he expectant months, -5 baby's | ster to decide the question of commu- 1t easy and almost painless. It robs | nications with the press, but, owing to the failure of the delegates to agree, the meeting adjourned to Monda A feeling of disquietfide is observable among the delegates of the smaller | powers at the decisions of the confer- enice relating to the tender of good of- | fices for mediation, they fearing that this may be imposed on the lesser pow- rhoodiof iifs perils. It insures the robust heaith of the little new-comer and a bountiful supply of nature’s nourishment. It transforms weak, y, lids into healthy, bappy Tior a paper-covered copy of Dr Common Sense Medical Ad one-cent_stam Pierce's ser, send 21 of mailing | | | only, to Wor cal Asso. | ers in a way to restrict their indepen- | ciation, ¥ ant French | dence, and several amendments to this | binding, 31 stam effect will be proposed when the scheme | | b _Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co., | is finally discused. writes . After two years of suffering, T n taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription sw entirely cured. I had been troubied —— e e s Wrecked Gunboat Floated. » female weakness for some time and also | Special Cable to The Call and the New York | 0 ’.?':‘.f.‘m“,:::: driia ou'the systemdbut Her “opyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- | Iam happy and well.” - don Bennatt. y | 1ses of constipation and torpid liver, | VALPARAISO, Chile, June 10.—Advices | nedy is equal to Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant | from Buenos Ayres announce that the | llets. They regulate and invigorate the | Chilean gunboat Huemul, which was | tomach, liver and bowels. They never fail, | wrecked in Magellan Straits, has arrived at Punta Arenas, after being floated, with | ht damage. The crew of the Huemul | accused the captain of the British mail | steamer Liguria of (gnnrin% their signals | of distress, but he denied their charees. | One two a mild cathactic. An honest dealer will not urge a substitute upon you. le “‘ Pellet "’ is a gentle laxative and They never gripe. ety "I"’“ ever since the conference assem- nat the bled that arbitration was all the <d i delegates could hope to accom- | s phsh. {t would be as well, per- home of the mother of Parliaments, Is to give welcome to thé parliament of | mothers who are bent upon discussing for | arec | nething of France and Germany. | his illness. INSURGENTS FLEE AS LAWTON ANILA, June 11.—General Lawton has occupied Para- naque and the villages of Malibay, to the north and Las Pinas to the south preparatory to moving upon | Bakoor, whence-the rebels fled dur ing the night. Paranaque and the trenches south of | Manila at along the coast. | were found in Paranaque. MANIL, June 10, ¢4 p. m.—At day- t 1k v a force of 4500 men un- | der Gene Lawton, Wheaton and Overnshine advanced from San Pedro | Macate, sweeping the country between t Bay of Manila Bay Lake, south of Manila. By noon the country had been cleared almost to Paranque. The Ame ins lost vo offic killed and twenty-one soldiers wounded. and The insurgents re d desperately at the stronge: left fifty de >s. Many mor wounded were left behind by the rebel in their retreat. The heat during the da powering and there were trations of American soldfer eneral Lawton's force con two battalions each of the Twen S and Ninth Infantry, companies o the Colorado voluntee nd a de t of artil The ada cavalr, under General \ ton and the Thirteenth and -Fourteenth Infantry the Fourth Cavalry and a detachme of light artillery were under Ovenshir It was scarcely dawn when the troops, in a lo ilent proc n, woun up the hillside behin he American trenches and formed a ir- mish line. Concealed in the jungle the advance rebel outpes fired a few shots before being seen. The opposing f occupied two s of crescent- | shaped hills. The artillery, the Colorado infantry and the Nevada cav. swung around the hilitop of the left and opened the | > at 6:30. The rebels made no re-| : from the hills, and the Colo- rado men cautiously advanced through the thick g until they v con- few pirited re- ge into the d fronted by followed and a che trench found it to be deserted. - In the meantime a part of the Thir- teenth and Fourteenth regiments formed in skirmish line, extending a le to the right, and supported by the of giments swept down the the hillside tow Approaching throu hampered the trench. iously nd the Filipino £ this poured i s upon for thirty minut = teenth wa twice T - draw for the purpose of findin : crossing in the swamp. - Finally the trench was enfiladed on both flanks. The rebels fled to the woods and sus- tained severe lo: General Lawton then pushed his en- tire command south through the center of the isthmus until a few miles sou of Paranaque, when he swung arour and halted on account of the heat. During the march men were pros trated on all owing to lack ter and exposure to the estimated that 40 per cent were hausted. The double turreted monitor Mc nock and three other vessels >aranaque this morning and the rebels Pa promptly evacuated the place. AUTHORITIES PLEASED BY OTIS’ ACTIVITY WASHINGTON, June 10.—Assurances have been received by the President from President Schurman that the report of friction in the Philippines Commission is untrue ard that the members are harmo- niously co-operating. As a matter of (: it is believed that future harmonious c tion is assured by instructions given | to General Otis and President Schurman shall be no further nege »‘insurgents until they co to make distinct propositions for peace Appreciating that there is little pre ; ODleRg L pect ot submission on the part of the F fornia in supplying such quanti- ipinos until they tnoroughly disorgan titles of periodicals, papers and ized, General Otis has informed the War o S S Department of a plan of campaign wn reading matter in general lately he proposes to pursue, the execution of cent out on the transport Ari- whith began to-day with the expedition | 4 gzona for the use of our “brave A o] e boys in blue.” While ¥ shall not serve the st secrecy concerning toe enjoy the pleasure of per plan of campaign hecause of the danger distributing this acceptable con- that it wi jled (o Hongkong and 3 st T transmitted to A inaldo, but it is known tribution, T ba"’. sent forward that General Otis desires to dss; oy the your communication to our local insurgent army in the province of Cavite, rintende s M. Maage, which i the hotbed of the insurrection. superintendent,;: G ;M5 M agge The authorities are pleased with Gen- with instructions to have each ay his inten- the eral Otis’ activit tion to eontinue op ns during ralny season will prevent the reorgani tion of the insurgent army and wijl de other Filipinc from joining Agulnaldo's forces, besides unfitting them for tho ich will be institot- at the commencement of the dry sca- 1el Thomas Ward, assistant adju- special charge of a reports from re hat within four ive at or cn route to the Presidio the 2000 recruits who have been called for. SHIF energetic campaign W e REFRIGERATING GLACIER ON WAY TO MANILA GIBRALTAR, June 10.—The States refrigerating ship Glacier, frcm New York to Manila, this port to-da; WESTMINSTER WILL WELCOME THE WOMEN Promise of Interesting Discussions at the Coming International Council. United bound sailed from Special Cable to The Call and the York Herald. Copyrighted, 185, by James Gor- don Bennett LONDON, June 10.—Westminster, the the space of eight ¢ world, particularly de not approve. Of course, this mesting of the Interna- tional Women’s Council will devote most of fts time to questions of women's rights, and as one of the principal rignts of weman is undoubtedly the privilege to use her tongue as she pleases, great freedom of debate is to be expected. According to the aflairs of the se of which -they the programme will rmulate a scheme for establishing an equal moral standard for men and women. Delegates coming from the ends of the earth, from New Zealand and America, to say BLAND NEAR DEATH. Weaker Than at Any Time During His Illness: 'LEBANON. Mo,, June 10.—Mr. Bland rallied somewhat from his sinking spell this afternoon, but at 10 o’clock to-night is much weaker than at any time during Some liquid nourishment was ven him at 4 o'clock with good results. he patient, who is unconsclous, may lfve through the night, unless he should be again touched by the paralytic stroke. ——— - St. Helena Graduates. ST. HELENA, June 10.—The first com- mencement exercises of the St. Helena Union High School were held in Turner HaMl last evening,” and four graduates— May Alvera Wells, Harry Clark Williams, The rebels deserted | midnight,” finding the | | Americans behind them, and escaped | Only alleged amigos | General | taking advan- | CAPTAIN N -0 - | L e T SR SRS the monitor Monadnoc Captain Nichols was born in New in 1861. His first serv we European squadron. He became an er , when he wa ttached Other service whi on torpedo duty in the co; ation in 1878; again on the mander. He took command of the Be the Mare Island navy-yard for a sho the Monadnock Janu 18, 1 He last. While in command of the Mon tive service than most of the other ves relied on to as t the army in nearly Manila against the insurgents. m the § from Honolulu to join Dewey before Manila last July ADVANCES ICHOLS DIES AT MANILA B e o O O o R e a -] ¢ S e o - ] | ASHI [ON, June 10.—A cablegram was received ot the vy De- | partment to-day from Capt B: the naval officer in com- | mand at Marila, announcing the sudden death of Captain Henry Nichols from sunstroke. Captain hols was the commander of York and went to the Naval Academy wvatara in the West Indies and in the nsign in 1866, méaster in 1868 and lieu- to the port admiral's ship Frolic in ch followed was on ordnance duty in survey in 1875 and 1877; in the st survey commanding the Hass- st ler in 1884, and on the board of inspection in 1891, when he became a com- nnington in 1897 and cro d with her He was attached to rt time last fall, and took command of was promoted to captain March 30 Inock Captain Nichols saw more ac- 0f Dewey dron, his being the movements northward from all of ;¢¢¢¢4»+7 40044** LITERATURE - FOR SOLDIERS 4+ + G, May 16.—To the ancisco Call, San Fran- cisco—Gentlemen: Yours of April 8 has just been forwarded to me from Manila, and I hasten to convey my appreciation to you and the generous people of Cali- onally regiment get its full quota, as I have done heretofore, and can as- sure you it will all be properly and safely put in circulation. Again thanking you in the name of the society and for the soldier boy. 1 am, gentlemen, faithfully yours, FRANCIS A. BLAKE JR, Financial Agent California Red Cross. PO U S USRS SR S SR R AR B R R A D o R o e Jr.—received their diplomas. An immense crowd was present. The St. Helena High School comprises the three school dis- tricts of St. Helena, Lodi and Vineland. It was opened in September, 1897, with J. A. Metzler as principal and Miss Grace Wellington Ackerman as assistant. ~ The school began with 'seventeen pupils, jch number has increased to thirty- ———— HEIRS OF A MISER -CONTEST HIS WILL Claim That Aged William Cook Was Unduly Influenced by His Bride. SUISUN, June 10.—The will of the late William Cook of Birds Landing will be contested. Last April Cook, who was then about 75 years of age, surprised his neigh- bors by marrying Maria Albani, 25 years of age. A week after the ceremony Cook contracted a severe cold, which resulted in his death, On the day preceding his demise Cook made a will bequeathing his property to his wife, leaving $ each td his_relatives. The will was admitted to ate here on May 22. -day_Attorney Lloyd M. Robbins of m filed a suit in behalf of absent representing brothers and sist f eceased, who live in Nova Scotia, to £ the witl declared invalid and the pro- bate thereof annulled and revoked. The Cook was in a serious condition, mentaily and physically, when he married Maria Albani, and that she in- veigled and persuaded him while he was lying at the point of death to make the documen urporting to be a will. a miser. He saved considera- nd owned several outstanding | notes of good value, besides a large ranch. = - CLAIMS VAST ESTATES. New South Wales Fruit Grower’s Mission to England. Special Cabla to The Call'and. the New York Herald. Copyrighted,- 1899, by James :Gor- don Bennett. LONDON, June 10.—The Daily Mail learns that a New South Wales fruit- grower named ucknell;’an old man of 73, | is now on his way to England to press a | claim for rights, rolls and titles of Peters- | borough, Northamptonshire, and lands and tenements in Lincoln, now held b the Duke of Westminster. Bucknel Henry Fiske Faull and Samuel McCurdy claims that he and the present Lord Bel- grave are. the sole survivors of the Barker family, to whom the claimed right- ly belong. but the.F bran Y be ; y anch of the family married into the Grosvenor family | and the property was absorbed by the Duchy of W It would "seem that Bucknell fight for what he de nds. MOON BLAZES, SMOKE RISES, PARROT CRIES Incidents Tha: Cause a Panic During a Performance of “Romeo and Juliet.” CHICAGO, June 10.—Contingencies which Wil o am Shakespeare made no al- se during N e Adams’ formance of “Romeo and Juli at Pow- ers’ Theater this afternoon. The moon which is supposed to shed its soft radi ance over the garden of the Capule while Romeo make balcony above, became aggressive and caught fire. It made much smoke, which floated out over the audience and created some ally a nervous arted for the in a moment the vomen following her Coy! v gait, aisles were full 'of 1 th exampl of them leaving hats and wraps behind_them. | .The orch ruck up “The Star Spangled Romeo dropped acting busin i yming dow the to the down; would t down until Manager Powers of the theater climbed on the stage and ured the audience that a bit of insulation on the moon wire had become ignited but a The fire w: f s out and there was no danger. Quiet restored nd Romeo again telling Juliet his opinion of her, while a parrot next door to the theater sent a few blood-curdiing shrieks through the windows, which had been opened to allow the passage of smoke. The audience was nervous minute there was a prospect of trouble, but they were quieted down once more: the parrot subsided and Komeo started in for the third round, which he without interruption. During the trouble Miss Adams re- mained on the balcony smiling, waiting for Romeo to come back. It was a t rdeal for M Adams and Mr. A- d Romeo. and but for h and that of Mr. Powers, a disastrous panic might have resulted. GREAT - INFLUENCE TO SAVE LIEUTENANT NEALL WASHINGTON, June 10.—The record and findings of the Neall court-martia! were to-day ‘referred by acting Secretary lejohn to President McKin- ley for h nal action. The findings of the court exhaustively reviewed by the judge advocate general, who approved the “findings a=d indorsed ‘them as being regular in Ty particular. viewing them Judge Advocate }dr‘hor referred the case to Actin, ary After re- General g Secre- y Meikiejohn, Who sent it to the Presi dent. The sentence of the court is dis- missal from the service, else the papers Presidnt, 5 It is statd authoritatively af/the War Department that a wealthy Californian, now in Washington, has b ed in the Neall case and will endeavor to have the President commute the sentence of the court. Senator Stewart has b a constant visitor at the War De, for the past two days. He has been in conference with Acting Secretary of War Meiklejohn, and visited the Acting Secre- v of War again this morning in a blinding rainstorm “The President will review the record tial and will fact that Lieutenant Neall's case is not of national Importance a-decision may be ex- pected within ten days or two weeks. Tf sufficlent political pressure ia brought ty bear it may be held up indefinitely, as in the case -of Captain.Oberlin M. Carter, corps of engineers, who was convicted of misappropriating $1,600,000 of Government funds ‘intrusted.to his care in river and harbor work. The President has had the papers i this case for more than a vear and has not yet annqunced his decision. The only wealthy Californian in Wash- ington to-day is John W. Mackay, who . has been in conference with Senator Stewart on'several occasions since his arrivals s determined on making a | per- | love to Juliet on the | goad portion of the moon had been saved. | and for a | finished for the moon and parrot to subside and | { would never have been referred to the | Owing to the | MINERS ASSAULT FILIBUSTERS ARE NON-UNION BIEN ~ FORMING IN CUBA Labor Riots Resumed at Pana. Preparingfor Expedition to Guatemala. s e FURTHER TROUBLE EXPECTED PRESIDENT CABRERA UNEASY ONE MAN RECEIVES FATAL IN- COMMUNICATES HIS FEARS TO JURIES. * WASHINGTON. Sigiar 1 Union Workingmen Declare They | Governor General Brooke Asked to Will Remain in Camp Until Make a Speedy Investigation Their Successors Leave and Check the Movement the Pits. at All Hazards. ey e BEE T Special Dispatch to The Call. ecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL LINGTON June 10.—At. Hillsbore, the ¢ slontgomery County. twen- HEADQUARTERS, WEL= HOTEL, WASHINGTON, [ west of Pana, a bloody riot june 10.—The Guatemalan Government | U“‘I)h,fl\‘j;rn;rl tn.?\. :ani-';xrl:'!;li has requested the United States to pre- 2 EEnEwoLa ngpan [t as 1t the departure of a filibust mines there, owned principally by George V. Penwell, ent of theé Penwell Coal Compar . who has never left his quarters in this city unless accompanied by a be 1 since the riot of April 10 last. when seve: ons met death. Between the of 11°0'clock I vight and 4 this morning union miner: from mining centers within a radius of 100 miles massed in H horo, ana » o'clock expedition from Cuba. President Cabrera of Guatemala noti- fied United States Minister Hunter of the existence of the expedition, but could give no_details to its forma tion, except that had for its object his deposition. Minister Hunter noti- fied Secretar of the fears of Pres- surrounded the m . preventing the non- . = 2 2 e R union men passing their lines. ident Cabrera. Secretary of State Those who persisted in the attempt to | Dotified Acting Secretary of War Melk- pass were assaulted and severely injured. of the information he had re- [ donn Ex ow. @ nmoncunion miner, is rc-| ceived from Minister Hunter, with & Jorted fatally injured. . st th ks it Ly j request that he take action. | Serfous trouble is looked for it the union | "5k ‘General John It Brooke, | 1niners persist theattempt tosnterfere ||, ~ AiCt eneral JOMM St with the wo! Union miners declare they | tary Governor of Cuba, v will remain in camp at Hilisboro until day to ma exhaust F { non-un @ the pits or ur tion and to stop the expedition at all the Gover 1ds the militia to cis- | hazar According to the meager in- !"l‘*"_( em. enty-five jolned the union | formation furnished the War Depart- 5 ment the expedition is supposed to be MAXWELL SHOOTING AFFRATY. nizing on the southwest coast of supposed to be composed of Cu- who have been mustered out of arged American soldiers | W. D. Selby Seriously Wounded by W. T. Gould. | MAXWELL, June 10.—A feud of some of Manuel Barrios, maonths’ ng between W. D, v, a an Francisco from | ranch residing five miles north | panama terd: a political refugee. [ ef this village, and W. T. Gould and| Gen rocke has been instructed jould, father and son, the father | {0 immediately notify the War Depart- 1 of E. J. Depue’s warehouse | ment of the result of investiga- Junction, terminated i hoot- | Fre v at Maxwell this ThedsEons ecurred in front of ( 1- Selby was shot in the right thizh, |[NCENDIARY FIRES I_x}n.\(_ velow” the groin, the ball defiecting 5 e e FOLLOW A STRIKE but one took effect. sen Selby The row star ounger Gould, the part. No arrests Three Attempts to Destroy a Building on the Hearst Ranch Near San Simeon. June 10.—Three incendiary started vesterday in Superin- aylor's residence on the Hearst Mr: e Hearst and have yet been mac — - | Made Insane by a Fall. WOODLAND, June 19 petition will D> heard in the Superior Court on_June 19, | asking that Juson Watkins be declared in- CAYUCO! fires we tendent T ranch, owned by ¢ t and that a guardian be ap- | w He: . near thirty 4 for him. Several ago he | miles from here. They were covered | suddenly attacked by a spell of dizzi- | hefore much damage was done. A Chi- fell and and upon a concrete sidewalk. cook was arrested on suspicion head struck with such force that he | held for trial. Thirty laborers struck for | rendered unconscious. and he thas had | higher horter hours and better { but few lucid moments since. Mr. Wat- | food a k Their demands wers kins has been very prominent - in_ Yolo | not allowed, & Il left the ranch. It is . He has held the offices of Sheriff Assemblyman and was infiuential in | iternal circles pposed the naman fired the resi- 2ce through sympathy for the striking | 1aborers. N VANDALS AT WORK. Mutilation of Books in the State Library at Sacramento. 10.—1t L - Mrs. Storke Scores a Point. SANT BARBARA, June 10—Jud \n Bernardino, presiding ddis Storke criminal libel June has been an library. SACRAMENTO, ascertained that f > court ruled n not to be the defenda ng kno 4 A A o cut from a admitted to prove that a pe go a valuable etching s cut Mrs. Storke wrote the Ifbelous | book. A short time ago a phoungr?(ph Ulil rmator Boyce, for the defense. satin was stolen from a rare work, anc s have been dlscovered. Libra- ures to keep a Save one-Hhird on your clothes! We have some of our fall stock left over from last year, and we want to sell it right away. o g a vigorous' ¢ of handwriting expert Kyt been on the stand all this w examination | other theft: who has 2 3 . Our new fall stock will be here soon. Room for it is very limited if we keep last fall’s goods and'sell them in the regular way. We are going to sell them in the irregular way—have cut the prices about one third on these ‘‘carried overs.”’ Twelve-and-one-half-dollar cut- away frocks will be sold for. .§7,75 Fifteen-dollar sack suits will be soldforsz=uea s Come early in the week. We won’t promise to give you your psize after next Saturday. The suits are guaranteed : Money returned if you want it; or Clothes kept in repair free for one year. The cutaway frocks are all-wool blue and black cheviots, thoroughly made in every particular—double stitched, sewed with silk, very good trimmings. Large assortment of sizes—some even 46. Actually worth $12.50, because that was the former price. Each suit now Q175 Sack suits are all-wool Scotch cheviots, in single and double breast. Actual price of these suits last fall was $15; but now, since they are ‘‘carried overs,’”’ the price is OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS FILLED. WRITE US.