The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1900. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ON PARADE AT SALINAS Little Business Transacted at the Session of the Grand Lodge, but Much Electioneering Done. Special Dispatch to The Call. rything im Francisco, n+pie dinner | Liggatt of is ser o ! t of the city this 1 jollit e town. To- | ave been the spec- | da City will pration, for the R HoseaniL. place this morning. but the 2 o'clock, and the | doubt- p C military band, indidates in the s s of the town ht of the session Seutho’ Bpo. and prelacy. nsacted in h cheers and showers nding f ¢ point. The local or- questions g s were Troop C, N. G. m. Among an Post, G. A. R. fon to establish Woman's Relief Corp Voodbridge, Fresno ty, headed by L of oo » of that M Thom inas Board of | . e proposition and : pupils of “the public k place before the | jed by their teache ons of the Golc World; fire a erred to the com- home. citize in- meet in that during the a big fight tion to u d much Interest this er was finally re- f committee. of Amer- ng to the mu 1 it was read to the , session to-nigh and fra- kingd townspeople rinments »ared by th sion of the Rathbone »f the conclusion s, officers’ n. An mor- will devo! the Spreckels rnoon will he annual b: night n ed mainly omm: me sexes nt SEVERE STORM_ c with the fisher- > less than twenty to have been d feared four or five C r fate. The first « hn: Je eters by rt J f lum! Albert «qu amed shermen, drow SIHEEPS OVER THE HORTHWEST Boats Capsized and Two Men Enown to Have Been Drowned. from a n Paso- A men we Antone Talzantich rm was g0 severe that their boat of Astoria the Wind Blew tful Velocity and Property Was mer e me was n on h held o ay. AL s Damaged. been heard of B 5 Y i she foundered that the six The Call. reported that ark r -One of t most veri- er raged over the this morn lost morrow = chay the most severe one . = vears. A heavier blow . 3 o Then ninety fish- ¥ buildings ngle night NERVELESS, | DELICATE | W WOMEN — * FIGHT HUNDRED BOERS SURRENDER AT VRYBURG —_— ued from First Page. He wanted it distinctly un- ger t This_afte tary Hay. dined with Secre- —— ADVANCING BRITISH { DRIVE BACK BOERS , May 23.—The War Office late erts: H BANK OF THE RHENOS- RIVER, May 23, 1:30 p. m.—We ival here this morning that d fled during the night. They pied a strong position on th TER ully intrenched, but they did not k it advisable to defend it when they reard that Ian Hamlilton's force was at Hellbrun and that our cavalry, which had crossed the Rhenoster some miles lower down the stream, were threatening their bearing an Hamilton’s force drove the Boers under Ret de Wet before them from Lind- f appetite, affords prompt relief. excessive mucous d to Heflbrun. The passage of the o7 Diceration of | Rhenoster was strongly disputed. Our e T B ast | 30e :ht have been heavy but for a well { weakness when women | concerted plan which brought Smith- ex n complicated | Dorrien’s brigade on the enemy’s flank ness on to women, for it brings heeks and a gen- druggist—50c a 3 t the right moment. he officer commanding at Boshof re- ports that upward of X0 Free Staters et -y ) have surrendered during the last few days ackages B 0 REMEDY CO. | and that they have given up 300 rifies, 100 1s and Market sts., San | horses and a large amount of ammuni- | tion. the | “Kelly-Kenny reports that three com- Call | panies of yeomanry who Were sent to re- | pair the telegraph line and clear the | country between Bloemfontein and Boshof have returned to Bloemfontein, having performed the duty exceedingly well.” |FIGHTING HAS BEEN IN PROGRESS SINCE SUNDAY HEILBRUN, Tuesday, May 22.—Fight- ing has been in progress since Sunday, | when three British divisions started to t Consult Free Hudyan Doctors. or write to them. H 040404040404 _20400004 s g 8 4 : § : ; : g : CELESTINS iS A Natural Mineral Water koown for centuries and imperted ONLY IN BOTTLES. For Disordered Stomach s2d Indigestion. Its value has been tsgti- O Yesterday the Boers attacked the Brit- | ish rear, but were driven off. To-day, | after a slight rear guard action, Colonel |@Broadwood arrived with cavalry in front of the town, having attacked the com- mando which held the raflway and driven | in headjong, capturing thirteen wagons and taking a number of prisoners. The burghers are hastening to surrender their President Steyn is at Frankfort. fled to by thousands ¢ | arms. So.celled Vichy in Sy. 2 shons )" § | COMPELLED BOERS TO RETREAT. IS NOT VICHY. 3 DOUGLAS, Cape Colony, Tuesday, May Get the Genuine. § |22—A force under General Warren, con- You by | sisting of mounted infantry, Imperial g PR ¢ Yenmgsnry]a{r;dslw;) ns of the Canadian s 5 0of Pan, Cape Colony, on ST o VIGNIZE, Distributing Agent § | AT NI OF May 20 and marched In ‘two 1 Grand Prelate | enthusiasm | derstood that he and his friends particu- wally |larly wished to avold any partisan dem- who | onstrations that might be construed to mean that their npathies with one political party United States were | published the following from | north bank of the river, which had be nl eless women are usual pale, wea B e it it s right and rear. The bridge over the ~~ Ner- Rh. several culverts and some - in back miles of railway were destroyed. | | sweep the country as far as Bethlehem. | L AR aeCan e S o R O o INTERESTING PAPERS READ AT TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE ‘e e o e o o HOW CARDINAL NEWMAN LIVED, LED AND DIED Brilliant Lecture by Henry Austin Adams for the | Truth Society. ‘ Story of a Great Man Whose Char{' acteristics Were Fixity of Pur- | pose and His Quest for Light. Under the auspices of the Catholic Tru Society Henry Austin Adams lectured last evening on “Cardinal New- man.” His was not a simple enumeration | of the events in the life of the great pre- (;’ Prominent Figures at th2 Institu e, L N O B e ] | e r's: gg]n th 4 ogress and llberty, must do it ““Th ) ,”’ a pretty ballad by Fellow Teachers: We aro 8 lh:nx::flftge Prteiligence and consclence of its | s[uane, 5:2‘1;’";? by H?rber}! E. Medley, | assembled in our annual institute. I trust that the programme of exercises will prove acceptable and profitable to you all. It contains the names of | those who are acknowledged masters | of the themes they will discuss. We are here for the exchange of thought | and experience and the acquisition of new thought, in order that the se ous responsibilities imposed upon us | as teachers may be more effectively and conscientiously assumed and dis- | charged.—Excerpt from address by President Webster. 7HEN Superintendent of Schools W R. H. Webster as president of the Teachers' Institute opened the initial fon of that budy vesterday morning there was not a va cant seat in the large auditorium of the Mission High School. More than six hun- dred teachers were in attendance and | manifested gr interest in the papers | and remarks of those who contributed to the programme. | The institute ses s practically a school of | instruction those who devote their lives to teaching the young idea to shoot. The session will last three days, and dur- ing that time the presiding geniuses of the classroom are expected to be present and »sorb the atest wrinkles in edu- cation, so that they can return to their | various schools better prepared to incul- cate wisdom in the minds of their pupils. R. H W :r presided over the delib- eration and he was given able a stary Miss Mary Scherer S! Secret 8 uise A. Renwick and Miss Nell ~ ng. The programme w; opened at 4:30 with singing by the eighth and ninth les of Sra r School, ta by ‘ d under | the rection of rpente The childr ) nicely In Heavenly . rendit autiful heartily the s Clement football team, e solo to the beautiful melody »w pupils joined in the chorus. The opening address was then delivered r Mr. Webster, and in part he said: the ang and his fested a com that push out ss and make ambitions, h and conse ntrol the affairs «c Aristotle, that state n the of which composed with Dionysius that “the undation of every state is the education of President it w McKinley d continue nobly said, to lead in WILL SOON BID ADIEU TO THEIR ALMA MATER cl ass of Five to Be | | | + | { OODLAND, May 23.—The grad- uating exercises of the Wood- land High School will be held in the opera-house Friday evening, May 25. The class of 1900 consists of five members. The salu- tatorian will be Willlam Morris, son of Mrs. Mary Morris of this city. The vale- dietorfan will be Waldo Hawkins, son of Attorney N. A. Hawklns, alsy of this city. The other graduates will be Miss Bertha Huston, daughter of Mrs. 8. A. Huston, editor of the Home Alliance; Miss Mabel Woodland High School Fridau. D R O B e o e e e e e e R e S e a et e e e ol ) people.’ “Seel We all sccept the modern gospel, e first the education of the people and all other blessings will be added unto you." Our system of education, to realize its high- aim, must reach the common people, the Dlain people,” as Lincoln loved to cail them, It must be remembered 9 per cent of the children can never receive more than an elementary edu: jon, and, therefore, it is the highest duty of the character and quality of the education which will best prepare them for their life work as in- dividuals and as citizens of the republic. Edu- Ccation should awaken in the mind of the youth a desire for good literature; it should at the eame time teach him an_honorable means by Which he may obtain those material things he desires. It should inspire him with thoughts of higher Ideals, right aspirations and a sense of moral resp Jility. In the practical operation of these sentiments there is | and strength and long life for our institutions. | For the permanence of the civil compact de- | pends less upon a wide diffusion of unassim- { flated and undigested Intelligence, than upon | suc a practical moral education of the youth as shall enable them to secure and qualify them to store up a fair share of the aggregate produce of labor. Therefore it is being dafly demonstrated that the highest degree of edu- cation results from combining manual intellectual and moral training. | _C. W. Mar] ident of the Board of Education, was t introduced and read | & paper on “Our City School System.” He | discussed the changés made by the Board of Education and told what the board in- tended doing v a view to improving the school sy in this city. These | changes would be brought about by de- grees and include: First—The centralization of responsiblility in along certain lines, for the purpose of strength- ening and improving all of us in our work Third—Conducting the department on strict business Fourth- principles. The appointment of teachers to the t on merit, and not for personal or . far as is possible ike, giving them ame advantage method ¢ the treating of the same priv- ileges and the A rational promotion of pupils. venth—The introduction of children’s play- 3 The establishment of vacation - | classes. inth—The adoption of a course of study Will not be too revolutionary, but along 3 fonal thought. of overcoming the ded system, nation of a class for deaf mutes. Twelfth—N | cooking and sewins including ining, sloyd, rengthening of the draw- nt An attempt to amend the com- scation law, by the establishment ¢ | of a truant school, organized by teachers es- | Pecially adapted for that kind of work, and ‘he reorganization of the teaching of physical culture, and placing it in the de- partment ¢ proper basis Sixteenth—As 800n ssible, the introduc- of nature study in our department n The board intends to assist and ate with the San Francisco State Nor mal. School in establishing & model training school for the proper preparation of attending teachers, and also where we can go and re- cefve new inspiration along the proper methods of instruction. | also by tru Fifteenth. state to determine the | honor | with | pervision of the schools by experts | | who rendered ‘‘Israfel” as an encore. | Then followed a talk on “Some Corollar- | | fes of the Permanent Tenure and Pur- | poses of a Teachers' Institute’” by Elmer | Ellsworth Brown. Ph.D., professor of the | theory and practice of education, Univer- =ity of California. In part he sai The purpose of an institute is to give us an opportunity to view our work as a part of the larger work of life. | _One of the pecullar things about the San | Francisco body of teachers is that character | which they ha of the fact that t! have permanency of ten- ure in their positions. That fact gives them confidence and increases their self-respect. From the bottom of my heart I can say I be- lleve in the wisdom of the system of perma- nent tenure. as questions not of the past but as questions of the present and the future. There is a fine old saying that I should like to repeat in this connection. It is an Anglo-Saxon saying: *“To- Qay is a new day:" For a great body of teach- ers this is a pecullarly fitting time for us to regard our work in this way. The one great corollary of the permanent tenure of office 1s this. The permanency of tenure fs main- tained rot for the individual benefit of the teacher, but for the benefit of the public. It is for you who have this tenure to show that this is so. You don't want to make it simply se- cure, but to make it appeal to the public as the best thing for the school that it means not only good teaching, but in asingly good teach- ing. 1 suppose next to a bad man In the world is a bad man who is growing worse; but worse than him is a good man who is not growing better. | teacher who 1s not growing better. Every teacher needs to have ai Every teacher ought to subject that he or she s learning thor- | oughly—something worth while in which you are dally becoming a scholar. Then in your study of the educational programme get above the commonplaces of pedagogy. Thirdly, learn t0 love the children more; and the best way to do that is to do things for them that will make them better. intellectual ave some Sp hobh cial late; it was a story, dealing with the character of the man, his wonderful in- tellect, his fixity of purpose, his tremen- dous influence, his moral courage and his fidelity in h earch for the truth. In his ope & remarks the speaker re- ferred to Cardinal Newman as one of ths greatest men of the century; a man who, reared in the rigid principles of the Cal- vinistic faith, had risen by his preaching until he held the hearts and the intel- | lects of England in his hand; had come | stamped upon them by reason | to be a teacher of teachers and a coun selor of the wise, and had then, in th prime of .his manhood and his power, turned his back on all he had & joined the Catholic faith and batt against the tide of prejudice and vilifi ca- tion for nearly fifty years; dying with his | battle wo his enemies silenced and all ity at an_end. | to it; T will go to it though all the The worst kind of a teacher is a good | But permanency of tenure cannot exist unless appointments are made for merit. Also the system cannot work well unless there is a probationary system that will determine whether the teachers are qualified for the po- sitions. Thirdly, no twentieth century city can afford to have permanency of tenure without a system of retirement on annuities. fess that I have been a long time In coming to_that conclusion. We have lived in the nineteenth century and have tried to be nineteenth century men and women. Can we now face the twentieth cen- tury and be twentieth century men and women? That is the crucial question that confronts us | one and all to-day. | At the conclusion of the discussion of | the subject a re taken. ~On_reconyening a_male quartet, composed of J. F. Veaco, W. C. Stadtfeld, B. Somers and William Nielson, rendered “Annie Laurie,” and for an_encore “Schneider’'s Band.” This was followed by a talk on physical culture and general are of the body by hn D. Hoover, M D., LL.D. The professor was assisted in his lecture by sixty of his pupils, who ranged in yvears from 7 to 70. of the programme president of the tponed her lec- sion. An ad- Owing to_the length Mrs. M. L. ©O'Neal aguna Honda School, pc ture until to-morrow’s journment was taken until this morning ! the Mary Stuart Hall at the college ln[ violent at times | at § o'clock. Graduated From the Morris, daughter of A Morris, and Miss Alta Farnham, daughter of V. Farnham. The annual address will be delivered by Professor A. M. Elston of Berkeley. The Woodland High School is accred- ited by the State University and is in the front rank of the high scheools of the State. The faculty consists of Professor F. A. Swanger, principal; Miss Caroline Swyney, vice principal; Professor Wil- liam Hyman, teacher of mathematics and science, and Miss Lola Simpson, teacher of English. Spence. Nothing was seen of the Boers until the British were within two miles of Douglas, when a few shells from the Ca- nadian artillery sent the burghers in full retreat toward Douglas. Colonel Hughes column advanced in skirmish order and after a lengthy exchange of shots the Hocrs Med, Jeaving their laager and a quantity of stores and ammunition. Again to-day 300 Boers opened a hot fire on a detachment of yeomanry and the Cana- dian artillery Trepeated their excellent | practice and compelled the enemy to re- tire. i TO MAKE STRONG RESISTANCE. HONSPRUIT, Orange Free State, Tues- day Evening, May 22.—General French has crossed the Rhenoster River, northwest of here. This movement, combined with | General lan Hamilton's occupation of | Heilbrun, renders the Boer position twenty miles in the British front unten- able. The latest reports received, how- ever, say the burghers are prepared to make a strong resistance and possess fif- teen guns. A few prisoners were taken to-day. =SS SEVENTY-FIVE CASUALTIES. LONDON, May 23.—One dispatch from serfes of engagements of a Boer force under De Wet, who is retiring before him. Broadwood has captured fifteen Boer wagons, There have been seventy-five casualties in Hamlilton's force to yester- day evening. We marched here this | morning.” Each ticket sold guarantees a seat on the Ukliah excursion train Sunday, May 27. Fare for round trip $2. Leave Tiburon ferry a. m. Over four hours in Uklah. Leave there on return at 5 p. m. MAKES WOMEN ELICIBLE TO THE LONDON COUNCIL LONDON, May 2.—Notwithstanding Government opposition, the second reading of the bill to enable women to be elected Aldermen and Councilors in the new bor- ough councils formed under the London government bill of 189 was carried in the House of Commons to-day by a_ vote of 248 to 129. Mr. Chamberlain, glr Matthew White-Ridley, Mr. Richie, Henry La- bouchere and John Redmond voted with the minority. The majority was com- ggsed mostly of Liberals and Irish mem- rs, with a sprinkling of Conservatives, Lord Roberts says: “Ian Hamilton 44040404500404040404D 3040404040033 L0400 0+0#0*C*0e0+090+0¢ | columns under Colonels Hughes and reached Helilbrun this morning, after a The bill was referred to the committee T S AR RCEE SR SR e ey ] STANFORD HAPPENINGS Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 23.— The senlor class has succeeded in renewing its original contracts for music, refreshments, etc., so that all the exercises under class aus- pices will be successfully carried out. University work closes to-morrow at 6 o’clock in the evening. At 8 o'clock com- mencement rally begins, when the pro- gramme for the week will be opened. be given: Thursday, May 24—10:30 a. m., faculty-senior baseball, on the campus; 8 p. m., concert by the University glee and mandolin clubs, Assembly Hall. Friday, May 25—8 p. m., sentor reception, in Encina Club room. Saturday, May 26—10 a. m., dedication of the volunteer memorial plate, in the quadrangle; 3 p. m., reception to the graduating class, by President and Mrs. Jordan, at Roble Hall; § p. m., senior farce, in Assembly HaH. Sunday, May 2/—11 . m., the Baccalaureats sermon, 'in Assembly Hall, by Rabbl Jacob Voorsanger, D. D., of San Francisco: 4 p. m., vy planting, at the new memorial church; 7:45 p. m., anniversary of the Christian asso- ciations, in_the chapel. Monday, May %—10:3) a. m., class day exer- cises, in the chapel; 11:30 a. m., dedication of the ‘00 plate, in the quadrangie; 9 p. m., senlor class ball, in Encina Club room. Tuesday, May 20—10 a. m., annual business meeting of the alumni, in room 21; 11 a. m., annual alumni meeting, in the chapel, addresses | by David Samuel Snedden, '97, and David Hut- 96; alumni reunion | ton Webster, 12:30 p. m., and luncheon, in Roble Hall: 3 p. m., address | %o the Graduate Club, by professor George Howard, in the chapel; 8 p. m., promenade | concert,’ in the quadrangle. Wednesday, May 30—10:30 a. m., the ninth | annual commencement, Assembly Hall; com. mencement address, by Professor William H. Tudson: conferring of degrees, address to the | graduating class, by President Jordan. P. K. Gilman, '01, has been elected leader of the Glee Club for next year. At a meeting of the baseball men held in Encina last night J. F. Lanagan, '00, pitcher for the varsity team for the last two years, was chosén captain for next season. e AGONCILLO HAS ANOTHER YARN OF DISASTER Issues a Bulletin in Which the Amer- ican Losses at Catubig Are Magnifled. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, May 23.—In the Patrle to-day Agoncillo, representative here of Agui- naldo, publishes the following cable, which he alleges was sent from Manila vesterday: “American commissariat stores at Binondo were accidentally burned, and in revenge American troops fired on inoffensive citizens who were walking the streets, killing and wounding several. ““Cannon have been placed in the streets of Manila where uprisings are expected. “On the excuse of leal’chlnf for arms the police are entering and pillaging pri- vate houses. “A big battle has been fought at Catu- big, in which the Americans lost 500 in killed and wounded.” The fight at Catubig occurred on May 1. The Americans, who were surrounded in the church, lost about twenty in killed and wounded. Curiosity Saves Life. A package marked quinine was secretly sent to a bright woman, but being curlous she took it to a druggist, who said it was not quinine but arsenic. A like inquiry into some of the medicines offered will certainly detect the false from the, true. For half a century Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been curing indigestion, The following are the evenmts as they will | in T must con- | ss for flve minutes was | constipation, _dyspepsia, liver and_ kidney on law. troubles and has never once failed. Try it it you feel weak and tired. | en We want to deal with educational questions | . rdinal Newman,” said the speaker, “w a fixed idea and in his character, | cutting into the sensuality, the materiai- ism and the protestantism of his age might be seen the man with fixity of pur- pose; the man of one idea. God stamped his soul not only the quality of of purpose, but transfiguration. In s infancy his soul made this compact with God: ‘If I the light there I will | go to it; and if I see It there 1 will go wortd | should bid me stay; even though, when 1 lie down at night I will have but twa friends—God and John Henry Newman! Newman's early life was then deseribed, his career at Oxford and his appointment as rector of the church of St. Mary the Virgin at Oxford, where he preached to the learned philosophers of the college. roused them from their lethargy and started the great Oxford movement. Anc then the speaker tol sw in his fort fifth vear, with the power of his Intellect thrilling the clergy and laity of England and the sweep of his influence over the nation’s intellectual development, Ne man saw the light leading him the | Church of Rome, and without a moment's hesitation he foilowed it. His struggles against criticism; his cool, | calm courage in defense of his_principl and his dignified silence when he him was assailed, brought a fervent tribu from the lecturer, and then he d bed the death of the great man, bowed with years, but with his his the weight of ninety mind still vigorous nd his charity integrity, his gentle, lovable nature and his giant intellect the theme of even thos who had been his enen Mr. dams closed h lecture by reci ing the exquisite lines of “Lead, Kind! Light” the hymn written by Newma that has found its way into the h of Chris throughout the world. Adams will Hall ture again in Metropolitan to-morrow njght' on vels."” ——— THINKS GREEK IS SUPERFLUOUS Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, May 23. The commencement exercises of Call- fornia College were held this morning in | Sv'vnmp-Root‘ the g DR. EKILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep- — 3Y\ tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by = it—heart disease, pneumcnia, heart failure or apoplexy | [~ are oftén the resuit of kidney disease. If ney trouble is al- lowed to advance the y-poisoned will attack the e Vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treat: ys. If y feeling badl, 1 make no mist: aking Dr. at bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald- ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won= derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and éne-dollar sized bottles. You may » have a sample bottle of this wondert ew dis- covery and a book that tells all about it, both Home of Swamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Highland Park. C harles R. Eastman was the only graduate from the classical course though four completed the aca- demic course and graduated last night. arles R. Eastman, the college grade te, delivered an address upon secondary schools in which he declared that present courses are filled with useless studies. “This work of preparing students for life,” said he od out by studies that have » place in secondary schools. If a dent enters a_classical course he must study Greek. There seems to be only two reasons for continuing thi® study; first, a respect for the ancient, and second, an endeavor to do what the would ) To-day we have the ench and German languages absolute sities in some vocations.: Benjamin Idé Wheeler, president of the State University, delivered an addres upon “Our Duty to the Commonwealth after which the college dinner was given. The graduates from the academic de- partment were: W. Clifford Pruett, Oak= land; C. Roy Browning, Loomis; Maud M. Sears, Eureka, and Mary L. Galle breath, Tular MOWRY SAYS HE WAS COMMANDED BY SPIRITS OAKLAN May 23.—Frederick W. Mowry, the wealthy farmer of Washing- ton Township who was confined the Agnews Insane Asylum for several months and later released as cured, was examine this morning by Drs. Tisdale and Emerson, who recommended his com- mitment to an Insane asylum. Final ac- tion in the case was to have been taken by Judge Greene, but he failed to appear, and the commitment of Mowry was post= poned until to-morrow. Mowry knows that steps are hem; Attorneys taken to have him sent to an asylum, an represented to-day by ey and Otis. The lawyers submitted uspect to a severe course of question- told the examining physicians as not insane, b under the in- fluence its and unable to refuse to Ffirfurm their commands. It was nobody's business, he said, if he desired to obey the spirit voices. Relatives of the unfortunate man testie fled that he had acted In a peculiar man- ner for several weeks and was extremely i - o i m‘”w " i F you have an idea that you would like to wear tailor-made clothes, why wear them. i It will cost you least by coming to us, and especially now. We are mak- ing sack suits and cutaways to order for $13.50 from the following dressy and durable cloths : biack cheviot biue cheviot and clay indigo blug serge new light blue serge worsted. The values are $20.00—suits made like ours from equal materials are selling to-day for $20.02 in San Fran- cisco, We will give you samples, which will prove conciy- sively the good quality of materials. Our guarantee, which protects you, vouches for the making of the suits: Money retuned if you want it; or Clothes kept in repair free for one year, Out-of-town orders filled—perfect fit assured through our self-meas- uring system—write for samples. SNWO0D 718 Market St. and Cor. Powel: and Eddy.