The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE BOWELS, [Peruna a Safeguard Against Summer Catarrh.] | Peruna, I was about thirty years old. I was bothered quite often through the year quite bad. They would generally last for a day or two, but the last time I had it it lasted over two weeks, and was ter- ribly bad. My wife bought a bottle of | Peruna, and the first dose I took helped I 'have only had one slight attack | nce, and that was last spring, and I took | 2bout two-thirds of a bottle of Peruna to effect a cure.” | Mrs. George W. Taylor, Lex, Tenn., “I had had chronic 'diarrhoea for six vears. | fpjad everything | could | hearof and had consulted severalphy- I sicians without avail. My husband | bought me a bottle of Peruna and | began to improve at once. 71 can do | enything I ever could, and eat anything without inconvenience; and when I say d not been for Peruna I would now ; grave, 1 do not think I exag- izem e. John W. Methvin of Belva, Ark., writes: t is called catarrh of the lower . and no one knows the tarture and misery 1 have passed through. My doc: | tor seemed to do me no §ood. I had often heard of Peruna when 1 was first taken sick I did not know it was good for | ntil T saw one of Dr. Hartman’'s isements in the paper. I made up mind 1 would try it, as my doctor was me no good. / got a bottle of Pe- runa and began to fee/ bstter after the first dose. | believe if it had not been for Peruna | would have died. Every | one said | was going to die and I be- | | lieved it. 7o those who are suffering with catarrh T take pleasure in recommending | your medicine to em."” i A book entitled “Summer Catarrh” sent | free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Colum- bus, Ohfo. OFFICIALS AT AGHEWS FULLY EXONERATED | | | ©. W. Grier, Watsontown, Pa. ©O. W. Grier, of Watsontown, Pa., s: ““Peruna has done what four doctors could not not do. My bowels are now all right and | recommend Pe- suna fo everybody who has bowel trouble. It is our family medicine. | ( 4 think | would have been in my grave fo-day had it not been for you.”" Goodw Robert W Moddersville, MURDERER OF F) HALE THKEN 70 SIN QUENTIN 11 Be Hanged for His Crime Early in | | | Board of Managbrs Inves- tigates Two Accidental Deaths. w PULLWK ROLLS DOWN STEEP BANK Spreading of Rails Causes a Serious Wreck in Shasta County. s All of the Passengers Were Injured and It Is Feared That at Least Two Will Die. : e pecial Dispatch to The Call REDDING, July 11.—The spreading of rails on a temporarily repaired plece of track seven miles above Delta, in extreme northern Shasta County, this morning at 8:30 o’clock, caused therear Pullman of the southbound Shasta Express to pitch down a sixty-foot embankment. ~othing but a monster rock upon which the car became | impaled saved it and its ten occupants from being dashed into the Sacramento River far below. The car turned com- pletely over, landing against the rock upon its side, where it hung nervously upon the verge of the precipice. The ac- cident was due to the wreck of seven f,reight cars at the same point the day be- ore. A crew had but patched up the track for the time being. All of the b.asta Express except the rear car passed over it in safe- ty. None of the ten passengers within it were killed outright, but two of them are certain to die. The others are all more or less injured. The fatally hurt are Mrs. Professor Plerce of Woodland and John Almon, a colored porter. Mrs. Pierce's col- lar bone was broken and her back badl injured. She was also internally injured. Almon’s head was crushed. Professor Pierce’s collar bone was broken, F. L. Bkaggs, chief clerk of the St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco, who says he was in five previous aceidents, was nearly suico- | cated by escaping gas. He was otherwise unhurt. Miss Ruth Morton, 16 years old, of Woodland, had her hand badly cut. Her brother, R. 'G. Morton, was slightly in- ured. R. V. JEllis and his sister, Helen llis of Harford, were considerab 2) bruised, the latter having her head cut. ! Longstreet, the colored porter, had his head cut, a rib broken and his shoulder dislocated. Pullman Conductor Egert and buffet boy Woods were cut about the face and body. The goople on the balance of the train rescued the injured with difficulty. They were hurried to Redding and cared for by local physiclans before being taken on. The screams and moans were pitiful. PROSECUTION BACKED BY MILLIONAIRE GATES . O'Brien and G. W. | negli- October. / . B B = S R - . 920090099 ©+-@ ! Proposition of Finding Some Kind of : P Employment for the Inmates + of the Imstitution Con- ¢ ¢ sidered. . ? . F . @ P SAN JOSE, July 1l.—An investigation hd 4 | Into the two accidental deaths at Agnews | RS + | Asylum last was conducted at b Y | thet institution to-day by the board of : nagers, who met there in regular ses- . n. The full board was present. | @ e deaths referred to were those of s + G. A M meda, an inmate, who . & Was boiled to death in a bathtub through 6 the carelessness of an attendant, and the . g gleton of San Fran- - < > jumped from a window in the o 3 - s were the result of cul- * PS > on the part of attend- PA ( t ted in he )¢ t ted tn b - § t h * 3 * ess t Ited in the acci- ® beer the board « : c owing reso- - 1 als of the & , ¢ 6 . to the deaths of In- . & ton and G. A. Morss D sital on July 8, the board . a careful and search- . Ps info the cause of th « commend that the of- . ® be exonerated from @ o 6o o0o-0b0odeoeoeol® tter, but do censure | ssness and , in their prompt i Dircctor Crane, Drs. Stocking in and Supervisor Wilson were in regard to the accidental They kne none of the facts < e c sness of attend- | p at At s Allen and s but W a; O’Brien had told them. The attendants | were the only witnesses in both cases, i the facts as v published were | ses called to-day. | took up the charges | had been made to the 1 was known as een drinking He d t “itzgerald, were exam- | gave practically the same | s that Miss Tannebaum wh he | red that Miss Tanne- | ablt of fighting with | i was always bruised atients she struck | in return before ant could separate them. The | deemed this explanation suffi- | Crane, however, courted fur- He wanted the board | > {nto the matter, and o employe of the hos- prove these statements. The agers declined to go any further into er and adopted the following res- METHOD OF PAYING FOR GOLD SATISFACTORY the Financial circles | olution unanimously { to-dsy in thel --sfrer due the board finds lke gold Aust | that in the Tannebaum that | t the Paclfic | th and employes of the asylum | officer reasonable efforts to afford proper treatment of the patient, Rose , and no just cause of com- ists agalnst said officers or em- worth of gold nches of Can ployes.” The board of managers of Agnews Asy- lum are considering the matter of pro- viding employment of some kind for the inmates. Manager Hale reported that at other asylums In the State the Inmates are engaged in producing articles for use in the institution. At Napa brick is man- ufactured and at Stockton shoes. He suggested that something of the kind might be done at Agnews, and this mat- ter will be taken up by the managers. Medical Director Crane reported that ere were 1004 patients in the hospital , of which number 419 were fe- as con- the ct ¥'s paym ed reserves or whole, HAVEMEYER-WHITING. Wedding Rites at the Newport Home of George L. Rives. NEWPORT, R. 1., July 1.—Miss Char- lotte Whiting, daughter of the late Au- gustus Whiting, and Harry O. Havemeyer Jr., son of the late Theodore Havemeyer, were married to-day at Swanhurst, the nce of the bride’s uncle, rge L. Rives of New York. The bride was attended by Misses Lily Oelrichs and her cousins. The best man Havemeyer, brother of the nd the ushers were Howard Brooklyn and McCor- mick of Chicago, classmates of the bride- groom at Yale. Rev. W. B. Meehan of St. Mary’s Church officiated. - TWENTY SMALLPOX CASES AT CAPE NOME July 11.—The Treasury ¥ recelved a telegram t Jarvis of the revenue | ing that there had been smallpox to July 2 at 1 asking for medical of-| 'l aatea Cay Nome, July WEDDED AT VALLEJO. sen' t 'ownsend, the e 0 e e Lacutenant | Miss Velma Voorhies Becomes the to Cape Nome as the Bride of George W. Dean. sent resentative of the Treasury e O e I they | SPecial Dispatch to The Call. ave appeared in the crowded | VALLEJO, July 1L—Miss Velma V. shipboard. Two vessels that | Voorhies, one of Vallejo's belles, was « {lr\ Nome recently found | married this afternoon to George W. Dean ard shortly after leaving of Alameda. nd it is thought the cases poken of are on board these vessels, al- ¢h there are many chances that the has broken out ashore. The The bride is the daughter of Dr. George L. Voorhies, one of the old-time residents of Vallejo. The groom holds a responsible position in _the San Francisco office of the reasury Department has ordered 100 | Southern Pacific Company. vaccine ‘mlm.- sent to Nome, and & num- | The happy couple left for a trip to Lake ber of physicians also have gone there. | Tahoe, where they will spend their honey- moon, after which they will reside in Ala- Railroad People Cited to Apepar. | meda. United States Circuit Judge Morrow is- sued an order yesterday eiting the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific raflroad representatives to eppear in court on the first law day In August and show cause why & restraining order 'should not be issued in the case of the Interstate Rafl- ay Commission against the defendan named in the Nebraska sugar rate case. An Insolvent Jeweler, LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Frank C. Kib- ley, formerly of Chelsea, Mass., a_jeweler, now residing at Pasadena, <Cal., flas peti- tioned the United States courts to be de- clared insolvent. He owes $1821 to Chelsea gad Boston merchants. His assets are | W, Opening of the Trial of Alexander Jester for a Murder of Twenty- Nine Years Ago. NEW LONDON, Mo., The taking of testimony in the trial of Alexander -Jester for the murder of Gilbert W. Gates, tweny- nine years ago, began to-day. The only witness called to-day was Ansel A. Gates, 81 years of age, father of the mur- dered man. Mr. Gates told in detail of his search for his son in 1§71, through outhern Kansas and Missouri, and of the subscquent arrest of Jester, in whose pos- ession were found his son’s wagon and July 1.— personal effects. The aged witness broke down and cried while examining and iden- ng some of these articles, which have if; been preserved through the many years and which were to-day offered in evidence agal the accused man. Mr. Gates iden- titfied Jester as the man arrested in 1871 as a result of his search, and who sub- sequently broke jail before he could brought to trial. When the attorneys for the defense, ear- lier in the day, stated their case to the jury of twelve farmers, they made it plain that one of the features of the de- fense would be an attempt to show that the case against the prisoner had been worked up by men in the hire of John Gatés, the millionaire steel man, whose brother the murdered man was e prosecution does not deny that Mr. tes has paid the expenses of the wit- nesses from a distance and that the hotels are keeping them at his expense. POWERS’ MOTION FOR CONTINUANCE DENIED Court Orders the Trial of Kentucky’s ex-Secretary of State to Proceed. GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 11.—The mo- tion of the defense for a continuance in the case of ex-Secretary of State Caleb Fowers, charged with belng an accessory to the Goebel murder, came up before Judge Cantrill this morning. ‘ommon- th’s Attorney Franklin, in presenting the objections of the prosecution, claimed that tne defendant had not exercised due diligence to get his witnesses here. -x-Governor Brown, for the defense. re- that _the affidavits flled show abun- -e of cause for a continuance and as- serted that a trial under the circum- stances would be so much labor lost, as the higher courts would certainly reverse the verdict on the ground of error. The motion for a continuance was over- ruled, the court finding that it was the fault of the defense that witnesses were not present. The court notified the de- fense that they might have attachments issued, returnable Tuesday, for all absent witnesses, and said special balliffs would be provided and compulsory processes | granted in order to bring witnesses here | if it were desired. At the afternoon session of the court the defense filed a special demurrer to the indictment against Powers, holding that it is Invalid because It names Powers as an accessory and does not name a principal. TELEGRAPHIG BREVITIES, WOODLAND, July 11.—The officers-elect of Woodland Parlor of Native Daughters were in- stalled Tuesday night. CAPE TOWN, July 11.—The Duke of Marl- borough, the Duke of Norfe s Wiison and Dr. Conan Doyle satled for B land to-day. ‘WOODLAND, July 1L.—The Supervisors have accepted the bid of the Capital Telephone and Telegraph Company, and passed an ordinance authorizing the erection of poles and stretching of wires. SAVANNAH, Ga, July 11.—The Seaboard Air Line has filed in’ the courts a mortgage. for 75,000,000. The mortgage s to cover the lssue of fifty-year 4 per cent gold bonds and is exe- cuted to the Continental Trust Company of Baltimore, Md, WASHINGTON, July 11.—It was stated at the White House that no word had been re- ceved there to the effect that President Mo- Kinley will retusn to Washington Saturday, As far as the officlals at the executive man- sion know, there has been no change in the President’s original plane. BOSTON, July 1lL—Marsden J. Perry of Providence was appolnted temporary receiver of the Massachusetts Real Estate Company by Judge Cott In the United States Circuit Court to-day on request of Clark M. Platt of Water- bury, Conn., & stockholder. The ,company holds real estate in Towa, Minnesota and Mas- sachuetts of the alleged stated value of $2,592,- 169 on May 81, 1599, CHICAGO. July 11.—On application of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of New York, the Chicago Title and Trust Company to-day was appointed receiver of the Kankakee Water Company and two other concerns in the same bueiness. This action was ordered by Judge Kohlsaat in the United States Circuit Court after a bill had been filled asking the foreclosure of three mortgages amounting to $225,000. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 11.—To-day's ses- sions of the National Assoclation of Bureaus ISNUBBED BY WALES, ASTOR LEAVES LONDON R e e e R e e e S Y | | ONDON, July 11.—William Waldort Astor's sudden departure for Ger- many at the very height of the sea- son, the canceling gf all his en- gagements here and the recall of the luvitations which he had issued for house parties on next Sunday and on Sun- | day week at Cliveden are universally re- | garded as signalizing the close of his so- | clal career in London. It Is openly de- | clared here that the Prince of Wales, | who is the supreme arbiter of English | soctety, has cut him, In consequence of his | insulting treatment of Captain Sir Milne last week, and London is only too ready to take its cue in this mutter from lis future King, as Mr. Astor in spite of his wealth and of the magnificence of his en- tertainments has made many enemies by his numerous l{diosyncrasies and by his extraordinary arrogance. Confirmation is given to these stories of Mr. Astor’s fall from royal favor by the fact that his name is cdnspicuously absent from the list of guests who attended the Queen's garden party at Buckingham Pal- be | 2Ce to-day, for which over a thousand in- vitations had been ued. Astor raised the question of his Ameri- can citizenship by his recent visit to New York. In his luxurfant London surround- | ings, purchased by the milllons amassed by his ancestors,” he became extremely vexed by the gssessment of heavy per- sonal taxes upon him as a citizen of the | United States. And so he went to New York '‘to learn what rights he had | in that country.” Ever since he took up his | residence in London in 18% Mr. Astor has pald personal taxes in New York on prop- erty valuation of $2,000,000 without com- plaint. Other wealthy men have dodged this obligation, as Mr. Astor might have done, by declaring residence abroad. Mr. Astor’s removal to make his home in Eng- iand has always brought forth wide com- ment. It is said that balked political am- bition and dissatisfaction with New York | social life drove him to his splendid exile. WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR. R R b S DU U Sudden Departure for Germany Causes a Storg That His-Social Career in the British Metropolis Is Closed. B BRIVIB IR oRN o R oB e R+ R oRNEU[IRIBIReR+R+ @ L R R IR S e R O R R S S ST e Legislature and the State Senate he was defeated for Congress by a narrow margin by Philip Henry Dugro and later by Ros- well Flower. He made an excellent public official, but he felt that his wealth militated against him in seeking public preferment. In England he has made his personality strongly felt. He is the owner of the Pall Mall Gazette and the Pall Mall Magazine and is a large land-owner. Mr. Astor s an accomplished scholar and a man of strong character. — PARTY CAUSES HARSH WORDS IN THE COMMOCNS LONDON, July 11.—The Queen’s garden party at Buckingham Palace to-day was an especially brilliant function. Her Ma- Jesty came from Windsor to attend the party and drove about among the thou- sands of guests, who included the mem- bers of the royal family, the diplomatlc corps and other distinguished people. The members of the United States Bmbassy and the consulate were present in fuil strength. The traordinary scene mons. The usual humdrum Wednesday business was in progress, when an ad- journment was moved to enable the mem- bers to attend the function at Bucking- ham Palace. John Dillon, Irish Nation- alist, objected, saying that business in- terfered with such a purpose. Fred Mad- dison, Radical, who followed, protested in an excited manner against what he considered to be ‘flagrant abus ernmental power and gross waste of the time of the House.” He declared that a single clause of the agricultural holdings bill, then under consideration, was worth more than all the roval parties with all “the royalty thrown in.”" These remarks brought shouts of “withdraw!" arden party gave rise to,an ex- n the House 6f Com- | 1 | forth angry and on the de- | mand of the Speaker, Mr. : | After serving as a member of the State | o M drew his expressions. LITILE HOPE FOR AMERICH ART NSTITUTE Committee of the Municipal Council in Paris Will Report Adversely. Its Action Is Undoubtedly the Out- come of the Opposition of Coun- cilor Charles Fortin, Who Fought the Measure. Liiioilx PARIS, July 11.—The committee which the Munieipal Council referred the proposal to Rgrant gratuitously a site worth 400,000 francs for an American Na- tional Institute has decided to report against the grant. The report of the com- mittee will be submitted to the council probably to-morrow and a vote will ba taken which will determine the fate of the proposed institute. The committee’s important decision is the outcome of the opposition of the Councilor, Charles For- tin, who submitted a resolution annulling the action of the Council last year, when the site was actually voted. He protested vigorously against the gift as being an- tagonistic to the interests of French ar- tists, who, he claimed, are not treated as well in America as Americans are_ treated here. = His counter proposal lapsed, owing to the dissolution of the councll. But at the National victory at the late elections he renewed it, and the matter ‘was re- ferred to a committee which decided as already cabled. The committee's report gets forth that no document was fur- nished it regarding the authorization of he Government by the State of New ork and that there is nothing to show the attitude to be assumed toward the institute by the other States of the Union. On the other hand, it 18 added, the docu- ments submitted to the committee would indicate that the institute is really a private enterprise. partly supported by from generous benefactors, but l‘n‘g:fly b; fu‘; for board and lodging to be_paid Yy the students. > The report also quoted an American amphlet and @ letter from Archbishop rrcund in support of the conclusion of ‘the committee that the institute is “purely a commercial undertaking.” The of Labor was taken up with routine work. The | report ends with saying: principal featyre was an address by James W. Latt, Secretary of the Internal Affairs of Penn- sylvania, on “The Law of Economics.” Car- roll D. Wright of Washington was re-elected president and James M. Clark secretary-treasurer. o Rain in Arizona. PHOENTX, Ariz., July 11L.—Reports fi Yavapal County and several other point, hile we must rejolce to see foreigners come to Paris to study the works of our artists and Jearned men, yet this instruction ought not to Le obtalned at the expense of our fi nances, of Pennsylvania | which are so impoverished, whenever it s a Question of encouraging our own countrymen. Moreover, If ever artists wish to become known in America and create outlets there for thelr works, their aspirations are quickly crushed by heavy customs duties, often equal- ing the value of the ol in the north teli of rains there, an ow you are asked to liberally subvention aroused the hope here that the at | @ work whose immediate effect will be to ac- drouth in the Salt River Valley broken within a few days. 1 be | centu: tion agalnst our artists. ate the compet! the art view point, as well Therefore, from . to | | | | | | nie” Rymer r @s from the French point of view, we see only | reasons to purely and simply reject the peti- tion. INTERESTS THE COAST. | Postoffice and Ax;l:;xy Changes and List of Pensions Granted. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Postoffice Department announces as follows: Post- masters commissioned: California—Frank H. Owen, Winters. Oregon—Alfred O. Bedell, Riley. Postmasters appointed: _ California— French, Mendocino County, Stephen Tar- ter, vice J. N. Cox resigned; Letton, Los Angeleg County, Laura Rymer, vice Min- ned; Slaid Valley Siski- P. ‘Nutson, vice W. T. ¥ County, C Grider removed. The gross receipts of the San Francigco postoffice for June were $84,095 and of the | Los Angeles postoffice 819,941 The following pensions ere issued to- California—Original—Bradley 3 San Francisco, $6; Willlam H. Mills, Kelseyville, $6; George Dave: Randsburg, $12. Twenty vears' service, Charles E.' Lake, San Irancisco, 4 Additional—George E. Clark, Alameda, $8° Richard Powers, Oakland, $12; Eliza M. Denny, San Diego, $8. W. Leland, San Franclsco, $8; Charles Smith Veterans' Home, Napa, $10; Mich- ael Boyle, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angele $8; James M. Wirt, Los Jacob C. Youngman, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Emmer Bowen, Los Angeles, 12 Original widows—Genevieve Laigh ton, Los Angeles, $20; Lorenza O'Nelll, North San Diego, $8; Mary Ford, Val- lejo, $8. War with Spain—Original— Chatles R. Harrington, San Francisco, $3. Orégon—Increase—Benjamin F. Gate Creek, $5. Reissue—Harvey W. ingham, Dayton, $17. Original widows— day: Keeler, Finn, Gild- | Minor of George A. Musser, Salem, $10. Washington—Additional—J. F. Creech Fairfield, $8. Increase—Benfamin F. Den nis, Tacoma, 3$50. Original widows— Louisa Mouiton, Chehalis, $12; Julla Tray- nor, Vancouver, $8; Margaret A. Blan inship, Chehalis, $8. The 'following’ army officers were or- dered to report August 1 to the comman ing-officer of the Presidlo, San Francisco: Second Lieutenant R. H. Fenner, Sixth Artillery, and W. V. Morris, Sixth Cav- alry. The Secretary of the Interior to-day ren- | dered a decision reversing former rul- ings of the department in the cases of Deputy Mineral Surveyors who had made entries covering mining claims. It is now held that the law prohibiting certain offi- cers of the land office from making such entries does not apply to Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Elks Elect Officers. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,, July 11.—The Grand Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, was engaged all the morn- ing In electing the _foilowing officers: Grand loyal knight, Lloyd Bowman, New York_City; nd lecturing knight, Wil- liam B. Brook, Lexington, Ky.; grand sec- retary, George A. Reynolds, Saginaw, Mich.; and treasurer, Edward Orris, and Meadville, Pa. Both the secreta treasurer have served six years and were elected without opposition. e Forest Fires in Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., July 11.—Forest fires have broken out near Prescott. A large blaze is In progress in the vicinity of the Senator mine and others are spreading along Hanning Creek. There has been no rain In that vieinity for several months. The loss will be very heavy. e of gov- | $20 50. | Increase—Francis.| . Angeles, $l4; | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. t I i i a2 No transaction complete until customer is satisfied. The Men’s Departments unite with ihe Women’s Departments in extraordi- nary bargain-giving, to- day and balance of week. Among the offerings for this week, already described in previous announcements, are: Standar.i Percales. . . . .. Z%e| Cretonne Table Covors. . ... 18¢c 50c Ribbons for.. . 19¢ | 25c Hindkerchies (ladi>s)..f1e 20c Pigues for. .. D 10¢ | 25¢ Cur ain Chiins—pair.. Se 20c Japanese Crepes.. ... ... §13e | Bleached Shesting—vard. 2230 $1.50 Gloves. . . .. .89¢|31.00 Embroidered Flann'is 20c ‘Dress Linings. . . ..11¢c Py 25c Wash Veils... ... ...... 08¢ |40c Bourette Zeph Tapestry Table Covers. .28e¢| 30c Wash C-epons .. $1.10 Silks for. ..Z3e¢ | 20c Printed Corded Bat Lace Robes and Suits Haf Price. Empire ant Ostrich Fans Haif Price. Center Pieces, Ovals and Tray Cioths at Half. Men’s Afl- Wool Suitfs Serges, Cheviots and Cassimeres in this sea- son’s newest patterns; round or double breasted sack coats orjcutaway frocks —25 styles to choose from—perfectly cut, nicely trimmead suits. You will have a much better suit than you counted on if you buy during the next three ALAAP VN AAR RAAR AL LARRANARRAN AR A RAR@aa X A = b s s EEP PR P PRV EPPR P ‘ days. |8 Men’s Wool Pants { $1.45 —Neat pat- terns, strongy made, perfect pants that should be $2.00 or §2.50—for three days $1.45. Boys’ 3-Pilece Suits $4.95 3725 for 10 to 16 years; knee pants, coat and double-breasted vest; gond assortment of pretty patterns (this season’s) in all-wool fancy Cassimeres. This offering also for thres days. Boys’ Long Pants Suits $5.45—\11 woo!, durable (as- s meres, light, dark and medium colors, single or double breasted coats; also a line of a'l-wool b ue Cheviot sui's, with double-breasted coat; our regular fair price $7.5)—the vary special price for three days $3.45. ’ Men’s Balbriongan | Underwear, 329c. | Thres of the best selling lines of underwear that we have had |this season. At the above price until closing time Saturday. Balbriggan Unlershirts and Drawers in a nice combinition of white ani helio- trope —per garment.. ..39¢ AAARALAaNRaRUaR QA" RREEEIERRENERREEREREERE RRARRRRRRRRERRRRRRERERE RN RERRR R RRRRIRRREERRRERRRRERRRRYE RERERREEEEREEERERERERRLE, RRERRERRREERRRY RERRRRRRRRRR R Rn R el Mercerized Socks, 3 pairs for 50c. Men's Mercerized Cotton Socks —the kind that looks like silk; hard to tell the difference in the blues, drabs and cardinals (the pew co'ors); 49 dozen on sale bal- EPEEEP PP PP PRE LT = k] Dorby-ribbed, form fisting Shirts ant auce of the week; | Drawers in a pret:y shade of blne— 3 pairs for ;| { per garmant... SRR 5oe H y-ribved, form-fitting Shirts and - i Drawers; plain white, extra well Third Aisle—Right of Entrance. | made—per garment 38%¢ $1.00 Hats 39¢, ‘™« """ - L Boys’ Rough Braid Sai | Golf Shirts, 48c. | Hats; white, with colored|Too many men’s Galf Shirts ia stock—so bands, and| less than half the price you expec-ed t> | fanc mixed] vpay, for a large lo: of fire Percale Golf with fancy bands; good wide brims, be-| Shir's, with separate cuffs to coming style; regular pries | match—for 3 days, each..... $1.0C—for 3 days. 390! Third Alsle—Right of Entrance. E EMPORIY SoldenRule Bazaar. | l CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Anaan L L L Lk aaa BUSY DAY AT THE CONVENTIO OF EDUCKTORS Booker T. Washington In- | PResiatne Wikinson of Salitornia rem his | annual address. terests a Large Audience | jurmed Tociny. The Sonote of th ondic at Charleston. meeting was that the Indian must be b e | made to work and more attention_should be given to industrial training. he de- partment of Indian traming adjourned to- Professors Forshay of Los Angeles and J. M. Green of New Jersey Leading Candidates for day. GENERAL RANDALL IN President. LONTROL AT NOME CHARLESTON, §. C., July 1L—The WASHINGTON, July 11.—The War De- partment has received the following mes- members of the National Educational As- sociation put in a busy day, two sessions sage from General Randall, dated Nome City, Alaska, Juhe 26, via San Francisco, | ot the organization and many meetings of | | the departments taking up their time. July 11: ““At request of Chamber of Com- merce have assumed control of affairs in town of Nome until the arrival of the | Booker T. Washington, the negro educa- | Judge and the establishment of municipal | tor, drew the largest crowd of the conven- | tion at the Auditorium to-night, speaking | | on the advance of the colored man along government under the recent act of Con- | | educational lines. The nominating com- | | | 48c ARARANARAAAR TR AR IR RAR L ALEA’ ® | Charies T. Thwing, Western Reserve pres- | tdent, Cleveland. His topic was “The Sat- | isfaction of Being a College President. President Joseph S. Swayne of Indiana University read a paper on “State Aid to Higher Education.” These papers were followed by a general J discussion, participated in mainly by | Chancellor Kirkland, Vanderbilt Univer- | sity. Nashville, and’ President Baker of | the University of Colorado. Much Interest | was shown in the papers read at the de- | partment of child study. Miss Marian | Brown of New Orleans had for her topic, | “Is There a Nationality Problem in Our | Public Schoois?” The department of education for the | deaf, blind and feeble-minded held its opening session durin, the afternoon | | protection of life and propert - DARING JAIL BREAR. | Two Prisoners at San Bernardino Es- cape but Are Recaptured. SAN BERNARDINO, July 1L.—A most daring jail delivery was made this morn- ing about 9 o'clock, when Allen Lasoard and John Morrison, inmates of the County Jail, made their escape from confinement. During the daytime Jailer Shay permits the prisoners to come out from their cells for a promenade g the corridors and the usual custom was followed to-day. After the &gu’: departure the [nmates | pamed climbed upon the top of the steel | tanks and broke through the ventilators of the roof, tying several woolen blankets together stretching to the earth, a distance of over twenty feet, slid down and took to their heels. Morrison was found buried in the grass and weeds alon; the marshy ground of Warm Creek an. Lasoard was found not far away. Both men were taken back to prison and placed in steel cells. — Ohio in Quarantine. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., July 11.— The steamer Ohlo, arriving from Cape Nome last night with eighty passengers. was sent to mond Point quarantine station to-day for fumigation. The Ohio brought several sacks of letter mail from Nome. which were sent ashore and thor- oughly fumigatedebefore being forwarded jon. X gress. Estimated this date 16,000 people in the town and no effective organization for mittee will meet at noon to-morrow and | president. decide upon a candidate for California is expected to present the name | of Protessor Forshay of Los Angeles, but | the sentiment of many of the delegates Is | that the honor should go East. % Professor J. M. Green of ‘renton, N. J., has many friends, and although he is not | pressing his candidacy the chair Is likely | to go to him. Cincinnati and Detroit are | clayming the next convention. “The Contributions of Religious Organ- izations to the Cause of Education” was the general topic at the forenoon session. President Corson announced that Gen- eral Secretary Rev. M. H. Dubose, gen- eral secretary of the Epworth League, Wwho was to speak for the Methodist church, had been compelled to return to | Nashville because of the ilineds of his wife. President Coper of Baylor Univer- sity, Waco, Tex., spoke of the part taken by the Baptist church in the cause of gen- eral education. Condo_ B. Pallen of St. Louls spoke for the Catholic church. He sketched “Edu- cation” at the dawn of history, and com- ing rapidly to the present day ‘told of the establishment of the home school which was in vogue to-day. At_the night session Professor Booker T. Washington, president of the Normal Industrial Institute of Tuskegee, Ala., made an address. = President Joseph S. Swayne of the Uni- versity of Indlana spoke on “The State University.” Nearly all the departments held meetings during the afternoon. The kindergarten educators held their first session in Hibernlan Hall. Papers wers read by Mrs. Clarence E. Meliney of New York and Miss Harriet Niel, director of the Hearst Kindergarten, Washington. There was d attendance at the session. of the her education ment. The first speaker was Pre to their destinati Names for Submarine Boats. WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Secretary of the Navy has selected as the names for the six new submarine boats the follow- in, Shark, Pike, Porpoise, Ad-