The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1901, Page 3

v ) b 4 » THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1901. PRESIDENT ABLY REVIEWS OUR INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS Delivers a Masterly Address atthe Pan-American Exposition and Says That the Court of Arbitration Is the Noblest Forum for. the Settlement of All International Disputes UFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Presi- dent’s day at the Pan-American I Exposition remained clear, with the temperature sufficlently low to make the day all that could be desired. Flags and bunting: bearing words of welcome to the President and expressive of the sentiment which the great fair is designed to foster, “Peace to Pan-America,” were profusely in evi- e. detall of police kept the crowd back from the sidewalk in front of the house of Mr. Milburn on Delaware avenue, where the President is stopping, but those most eager to catch a glimpse of the President and Mrs. McKinley indiscrimi- pately invaded the beautiful lawns of the adjoining residences and some even went #0 far as to climb upon the verandas. The President and Mrs. McKinley, who walked unassisted, emerged at 10 o'clock. A great burst of cheers greeted them, which the President acknowledged by bowing and raising his hat. The Presi- dent and Mrs. McKinley entered the first carriage and Mr. Milburn, president of the exposition, and Mrs. William Hamlin of the board of women managers the sec- ond. An escort of twenty mounted police and twenty members of the signal corps sur- rounded the two carriages and the cav- slcade set out at a brisk trot for the Lin- coln Parkway entrance to the exposition grounds. The two carriages were follow- ed by a number of carriages and tally- hos, their occupants blowing fanfares. At the entrance to the exposition grounds the President was met by de- tachments of the United States marines and the Seacoast Artillery and the Sixty fifth and Seventy-fourth N. G. 8. N. Y. regiments. A President’s salute of twen- ty-one guns was fired. The President was at once escorted to the stand erected in the Esplanade, where probably the great- est crowd ever assembled there greeted him with ringing cheers. blage ove:uowed to the Court of Foun In the stand on each side of the were seated many distinguished and women, among_them represen- most of the South American epuk There was almost absojute quiet when President Milburn arose and introduced the President, as follows: s “Ladies and gentlemen, the President. The great audience then broke out with 2 mighty cheer, which continued as Presi- nley advanced to the front of It was some_minutes before able to proceed. When quiet was ste President spoke as follow: Welcomes Foreign Representatives. urn, Director General Buchan- ners be again in the city of Buffalo e greetings with her people, (o lity 1 am not a stran- ose good will I have been nally honored. To-day I ction in meeting and foreign representatives e presence and participa- have contributed in s s interest and succe rs of the Dominion of Ca colonies, the French col- of Mexico and of Central d the commissioners of who_share with us in we give the hand of fellow- y te with them upon the tri- f a . education and manufac- h the old has bequeathed to the new ons are the timekegpers of progress. rd the world’s advancement. They the energy, enterprise and intellect le and quicken human genius. They home. They broaden and brighten v life of the people. They open mighty u formation to the student. great or small, has heiped ard step. Comparison of ideas ays educational, and as such instructs hand of man. Friendly rivalry is the spur to industrial im- nspiration to use future in- h endeavor in all depart- activity. It exacts & study comforts and even the whims of 4 recognizes the efficacy of high and new prices to win their favor. est of trade is an incentive to men invent, whether among ourselves or with other is ever a sharp struggle for suceess. be none the less so in the future. jon we would be clinging to antiquated processes of farm- anufacture, arnd the methods long ago, and the twentieth century no further advanced than the eigh century But though commercial com mercial enemies we must A merican Exposition has work thoroughly, presenting in its s evidences of the highest =kill and ting the progress of the human fam- e Western hemisphere. This portion earth has no cause for humiMation for it has performed in the march of n. It has mot sccomplished every- from it. It has simply dome its vanity or boastfulness, and achievements of ndly rivalry of all peaceful pursuits of trade e and will co-operate with all in and best interests of and energy of all the great for the world's science, industry tional asset and a near one to the other is every rn inventions have The Telegraph Effaces Distances, n widely separated better acquainted. Geos: 1 divisions will continue es have been effaced. ins are becoming cos- e the fields which a re impenetrable. The world's rtation facilitie na trade. Price precision by sup s selling prices are reports, We travel ter space of time and n was ever dreamed of by n is no longer possible or important news is read, languages, the same day The telegraph keeps us rring everywhere, and more_or less ac- es of ‘the nations. Market prices of products and of securities are known hourly In every commercial mart, and people extend beyond sundaries into the remot- Vast transactions are international exchanges are f the cable. Every event of ately bulletined. The quick smission of news, like rapid arage of the investor. It took a special mes- senger of the Government, with every facllity ¥nown at the time of the rapid travel, nine. teen days to g0 from the city of Washington o New Orlesns with a message to General Jackson thet the war with England had ceased and o treaty of peace had been signed. How aifferent now We reached General Miles in Porto Rico by coble and he was able through the military telegraph to stop his army on the firing line with the message that the United States and Epain had signed a protocol suspending hostili- ties. We knew almost instantly of the first fhots fired @t Santiago, and the subsequent surrender of the Spanish forces was known at Washington within less than an hour of its consummation. The first ship of Cervera's ficet had hardly emerged from that historic harbor when the fact was flashed to our capi- a1 ana the swift destruction that followed was tnnounced immediately through the wonderful medium of telegraphy. So accustomed are we %o safe and easy communication with distant lands that its temporary interruption even in ordinary times results in loss ane < ni- ence. We shall never forget the days of anxious waiting and awful suspense whep no information was oerm!nee to be I!U!l;l’l T 5 Peking and the diplomatic representatives of the nations in Chjna cut from all com- munication inside and outside of the walled capital, were surrounded by an angry and mis- guided mob that threatened their lives; nor the joy that thrilled the world when a single sage from the Government of the United tes brought through our Minister the first ve of the safety of the besieged diplomats. Great Prosperity of the Nation. At the beginning of the nineteenth century was not a mile of steam railroad on the Now there are enough miles to make Tmany times. Then there was mot a I c telegraph; now we have a vast fleage traversing all lands and all seas. God and man have linked the nations together. No nation can longer be indifferent to any other. AnA as we are brought more and more in touch ith each other there is no occasion for misun- derstandings and the the disposition when we have difficulties to adjust them in the court of arbitration, which is the noblest forum for the settiement of international dis- putes. My fellow citizens, trade statistics indicate The vast assem- | ladies and gentiemen: I | lines between the Eastern coast of the United | needs of the ti o | must be under the | not only be profitable in a_commercial sense of | | quently interrupted with | words referring to the establishment of | reciprocal treaties ever before and that this country is in a state of unexampled prosperity. The figures are almost appalling. They show that we are utilizing our flelds and forests and mines and that wa are furnishing profitable employment to_the mlions of work- ingmen throughout the United States, bringing comfort and happiness to their homes and making it possible to lay by something for old age and disability. That all the people are partidipting in this great prosperity is seen in every American community and shown by the enormous and unprecedented deposits in our savings banks. Our duty is the care and security of these deposits, and their safe in- vestment demands the highest integrity and the best business capacity of those in charge of these depositories of the people’s earnings. We have a vast and intricate business, built up through years of toil and struggle, in which every part of the country has its stake, which will not permit of either neglect or of undue selfishness. No narrow, sordid policy will subserve it. The greatest skill and wis- dom on the part of the manufacturers and producers will be required to hold and increase it. Our industrial enterprises, Wwhich have grown to such great proportions, affect the homes and occupations of the people and the welfare of the country. Our capacity to pro- duce has developed 80 enormously and our products have so multiplied that the problem of more markets requires our urgent and im- mediate attention. Only a broad and_enlight- ened policy will keep what we have. No other policy will get more. In these times of mar- velous business energy and gain we ought to be looking to the future, strengthening the weak places In our industrial and commercial svste~c that we may be ready for any storm or strain. Commercial Wars Are Unprofitable. By sensible trade arrangements which will not interrupt our home production we shall ex- tend the outlets for our increasing surplus. A system which provides a mutual exchange of commodities is manifestly essential to the con- tinued healthful growth of our export trade. We must not repose in fancled security that we can forever sell everything and buy little or nothing. If such a thing were possible it would not be best for us or for those with whom we deal. We should take from our cus- tomers such of their products as we can use without harm to our industries and labor. Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth of our wonderful industrial development under the do- mestic policy now firmly established. What we produce beyond our domestic consumption must have & vent abroad. The excess must be relieved through a foreign outlet and we should sell everywhere we can and buy wherever the buying will enlarge our sales and productions, and thereby make a greater de- mand for home labor. The perfod of exclusiveness is past. The ex- pansion of our trade and commerce is the pressing problem. Commercial wars are un- profitable. A policy of good will and friendly trade relations will prevent reprisals. Re- ciprocity tresties are in harmony with the spirit of the times; measures of retaliation are mot. If, perchance, some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employed to extend and promote our markets abroad? Then, too, We have ina- dequate steamship service. New lines of steamers have already been put in commission between the Pacific Coast ports of the United States and those on the western coasts of Mex- ico and Central and South America. These should be followed up with direct steamship | States and South American ports. One of the is direct commercial lines from our vast flelds of product to the fields | of consumption that we have but barely touch. | ed. Next in advantage to having the thing to sell is to have the convenience to carry it to the buyer. We must encourage our mer- | chant marine. We must have more ships. They | American flag, built and | Americans. These will manned and owned they will be messengers of peace and amit: wherever they go. We must build the isth- mian canal, which will unite the two oceans and give a stralght line of water communica- tion with the western coasts of Central and South America and Mexico. The construction of a Pacific cable cannot be longer postponed. Pays Tribute to Memory of Blaine. In the furtherance of these objects of na- tional interest and concern. you are perform- | ing an important part. This exposition would | have touched the heart of that American statesman whose mind was ever alert and thought ever constant for a larger commerce | and truer fraternity of the republics of the new world. His broad American spirit is felt and manifested here. He needs no identifica~ tion to an assemblage of Americans anywhere, for the name of Blaine is inseparably asso- clated with the pan-American movement which finds this practical and substantial expression. and which we all hope will be firmly advanced by the Pan-Americay Congress that assembles this autumn In the capital of Mexico. The good work will go on. It cannot be stopped. These buildings will disappear, this creation of art and beauty and industry will perish from sight, but their influence will remain to ““Make it live beyond its too short living With praises and thanksgiving.'’ Who can tell the new thoughts that have | been awakened, the ambitions fived and the | { high achievements that will wrought | through this exposition? Gentle: let us accord, ['not conflict, and that our real eminence rests | | in the victories of peace, not those of war. | | We hope that all who are represented here | may be moved to higher and nobler efforts for | their own and the world's good and that out | of this city may come, not only greater com- | merce and trade for us all, but more essential | | than these, relations of mutual respect, confi- | dence and’ friendship which will deepen and endure. Our earnest prayer is that God will graclous- 1y vouchsafe prosperity, happiness and peace the peoples and powers of earth. { Holds an Impromptu Reception. | President McKinley's speech was fre- applause, his with other countries, of the American peopl the necessity | building an isthmian canal and a Pacific | cable and his reference to the work of Blaine in developing the pan-American 4dea, bringing forth especially enthusiastic cheers. Upon the conclusion of his ad- dress a large number of Eeoplc broke | through the lines around the stand and the President held an impromptu recep- | tion for fifteen minutes, shaking hands with thousands. The carriages were then brought to the | steps of the stand and the President, ac- | cempanied the diplomatic corps and | ed guests, was taken to the President arrived m. the structure was | crowded to the last inch of standing room. The troops stood at attention while the President, accompanied by Colonel Chapin and the offiters in command, reviewed them. Cheer after cheer from the vast assemblage greeted the chief executive as he walked from one end of the tribune to the other and back to the reviewins stand. The troops then marched past the stand and performed intricate maneuvers for fifteen minutes. Mrs. McKiniey was taken to the women’s bullding, where she was enter- tained by the women managers, A committee representing the States having exhibits_in the horticulture build- ing presented Mrs. McKinley with two baskets of fruit, the choicest of the fine exhibits in that structure. From the Stadium the President pro- ceeded to the Canadian building, where he was met by the Canadian Commission- ers, and viewed the Canadian exhibits. He next visited the agricultural building, | where he was met by such foreign com- missioners as have no buildings of their own, but have exhibits in that building. | He next visited the buildings of Hon- | duras, Chile, Mexico, Dominican Repub- lic, Porto Rico and Ecuador, where he ‘was received by the commissioners of the respective countries. At 2 o'clock the President was enter- tained at luncheon by the New York State Committee in the New York State building. There were 200 guests, includ- ing the members of the diplomatic corps, members of the Cabinet, judges, office; and other distinguished men. The remainder of the afternoon’s pro- gramme included a visit to the Govern- ment bullding and inspection of exhibits, after which the President returned to | Mr. Milburn's for dinner, the invited | guests returning to their hotels. The | President and Mrs. McKinley visited | the grounds this evening to view the il- lumination and fireworks. —————— 3 Honors for Professor Willoughby. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Professor William E. Willoughby of the Government De- partment of Labor, Washington, D. C., will probably have charge of the world's fair department of social economy, the appointment having been made by the committee of education, subject to the ap- proval of the executive committee. o Complete synopsis and story of Hall Caine’s latest movel, “The Eternal City,” in next Sunday’s Call. | 5 i1 our netghbors and like blessings to all | Carfares, —_—— LITTLE GIRL IS THE TASCOT OF CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY Pretty Doris Radke, Eive Years of Age, Is Honored by the Knights of This Golden State and Is Sharing' With Them the Pleasures of the Conclave and HBspitalities Offered by the Kentuckians| 0B o : Eae BOY&' HASENICHT e T LITTLE DAUGHTER OF GOLDEN CHOSEN AS MASCOT OF CALIFORNIA COMMANDERY NO. 1 AT LOUISVILLE AND WAS PRESENT AT ALL PUBLIC EVENTS. BTATE, WHO WAS UNANIMOUSLY — Ly @i~ Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 5—To-day was drawn from the contagious disease fund provided by the last Legislature the sum of $1878 49, on account of the cleaning up of Chinatown in San Francisco and other measures of precaution. The bills are commonplace enough, with a single ex- ception. This is a bill from the Morse Detective Agency of San Francisco and reads as follows: “SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, 1901 “State Board of Health to Harry N. Morse, Dr. “To services of operative L, shadowing Dr. R—, May 20th to June 24th, 1901, 27 days, at $6 per day, $162. Carfares neces- sarily spent, $770. To services of opera- tive S, shadowing Dr. F—, May 29th to June 10th, 1901, 13 days, at $6 per day, $78. etc., 55 cents. To services of operative K, shadowing Dr. W—, May 2th to June 10th, 1901, 13 days, at $6 per day, $78: total, $326 25.” The following note is attached to the bill: “Dr. W.-M. Lawlor—My Dear Sir: In- closed find bill for services rendered. The cause of so large an expense bill in the case of Dr. R— was owing to his being lame and unable to walk much. He took car money twice each day, also trips to Oakland. Respectfully yours, g 3 “H. N. MORSE.” To the claim is also appended the per- sonal approval of Gevornor Henry -T. @ it b e e @ FORTUNE STOLEN FROM THE HOUSE A Mysterious Theft of Money in Southern California. ———— Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5.—Twenty-nine thousand dollars, all in hundred-dollar bills, was stolen this morning from the home of John Kempley at Long Beach. Kempley, who was in Los Angeles at the time the cleverly concelved plan was put into execution, has sworn out a warrant charging Dr. Orrin L. Woodworth with the crime. No trace of Woodworth had been discovered up to midnight, although it is known that he came to Los Angeles some time ater the robbery was perpe- rated. This morning Woodworth, who has been camping at Long Beach, went to the Kempley home, about a block away, to | consummate the purchase of the Kemp- leys’ lowa farm, for which he had been negotiating for some time. Kempley was in Los Angeles at the time, having been lured to the city by an advertisement in a morning paper | which asked him to call in Los Angeles if he wished to meet an old friend, At the Kempley house Woodworth produced the purchase money and paid it to Mrs. Kempley and her daughter, Mrs. H. M. ‘Wonders, receiving in return a deed for the Towa property. He then left the house and the women put the money in a trunk in a rear room. A few minutes later Mrs. Kempley was suddenly taken ill and was assisted by her daughter to an outhouse, remaining from the Kempley house about ten min- utes. On their return the money was gone.. Mrs. Kempley hurried to the town Justice, but no action was taken until this afternoon, .when Kempley returned to Long Beach from Los Angeles. Late this evening a “John Doe” warrant was sworn out in Long Beach, but it had not been served at midnight. Still another man is suspected. Dr. Woodworth came to California from New York last January. He first stopped at Pomona and let it be known that he was the possessor of means. He did not invest at Pomona, however, but with hig father and sister went to Long Beach at the opening of the summer season. He is B A 2 . 'STATE COIN WILL PAY FOR “SHADOWING” WORK Extraordinary Demands Are Made Against the Treasury and the Governor Approves Bills Presented by Detectives for Work During Plague Scare Period in San Francisco R RST L S < 1 Gage, with a request that a warrant be drawn for the amount. Although the bill itself does not conclusively reveal the identity of the persons ‘‘shadowed” and although official information on this point is not obtainable, it is declared by parties who claim to know that the “Dr. R—" re- ferred to in the bill is certainly Dr. H. A. L. Ryfkogel, formerly bacteriologist of the State Board of Health and afterward employed by the United States Marine Hospital service. He is known to be lame. “Dr. F—" is said to be Dr. Flint, bac- teriologist of the Marine Hospital Bur- eau, and “Dr. W—" Dr. Joseph H. White, chief of the quarantine division of the Marine Hospital service, in charge of the San Francisco bureau. The reason why the names are not given in full is declared to be because it is the practice of the Morse Agency to insert in a bill of charges only the inftials, as is | evidenced by that designation of thé oper- | atives; and further, because of the pos- | sible uncomfortable consequences of plac- ing on public record the fact that the | Governor of the State had caused men to | be shadowed who were not expected to knnv!v they were undergoing that treat- ment. The fact that such' a bill has been spe- cially approved by the Governor and sent to the State Controller with the request that a warrant be drawn for the amount | has caused much comment about the Cap- itol, it having been the first time, so far as known, that a bill against the State for “shadowing” has ever found the light of public record. SEAMEN DIE ON BLEAK ROCKS Bark Strikes a Reef and Few of the Creyv Survive. AR Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 5.—News was received from Australia to-day by the steanger Miowera of the loss of the Lizzle Nell, a 1036-ton bark owned in Liverpool. She was on a voyage from Wellington to Newcastle and was salling at about twelve knots an hour before a strong breeze when she struck heavily on a rock off Whamaka reef and soon broke uj p. The crew of eighteen men tried to make the shore in the bark's poat. This boat, | which hung to the wreck by a line fof | over an hour, was capsized several times, | and when she went over the first time | two of the crew were lost. The survivors | had hardly scrambled back when the boat capsized again and several others weres lost, one, a negro cook, trying to swin ashore without success. His body was found on the barren rocks next day. Two died of exhaustion in the boat and two dled on the rocks while others were re- turning with help. Of the crew of eight- een only six survived. — The Labor Unions Better ecapture Dr. C. C. O'Donnell for the head of their ticket as the Demo- crats are after him. * WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—General S. D. Stanley, president of the Soclety of the Army of the Cumberland, announces that the annual reunion of that society and the veterans of that army will be held at Louisville, Ky., on Perryville days, Octo- ber 8 and 9. - @ iiininiririiiiirieieieie e @ a tall, slender man, blonde, and about 35 : or 40 years of age. It is stated that he came here for the benefit of his health. Just before leaving Long Beach he said that he might visit the Pan-American Exposition and the local police are work- ing on the theory that he either went ALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1 has a mascot—little Doris Radke, the five-year-old daughter of Sir Knight Radke. Little Doris is with the California Comman- dery, which attended the grand encamp- ment at Louisville, and incidentally smashed all the gallant susceptible Ken- tucky hearts. Doris assumed the pleas- ant duties of mascot to the California Commandery at the earnest request of the entire body. The position of honor ‘was offered the little xgl:s while she jour- neyed across the contihent. Not even the fatigue of travel, the hot, stuffy cars and the thousand and one annoyances that the traveler encounters could ruffle the sweet disposition of the little maiden. Her sunny temper won for her the love of all on the train and then and there she was selected to serve as the comman- dery’s mascot. This is not Doris’ first experience at a conclave, though it is her first as a mas- cot. She attended the conclave at Pitts- burg several years ago, but did not then show such a joyous temperament while viewing parades. This time the little girl did not miss one feature of the conclave. At the competitive drill the drill corps paid the California mascot marked honor. Little Miss Radke is by right of birth a Daughter of the Revolution. Her moth- er was Miss Violet Brooks, a lineal de- scendant of a soldier in the Revoglutionary army. PRI RR IR, Of Interest to People of the Coast. WASHINGTON, Sept. —Postmaster commissioned: California—Eugene D. Ar- wine, Dove. Pensions granted: California—Original— Samuel Stuart, Los Angeles, $8; John W. Fife, Marysville, $6; George W. Grant, National City, $8; John Curtis, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; Joel Byrns, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $12; John Street, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $17; Michael R. Coleman, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10. Widows —Leonora Watson, San Francisco, $8. Oregon—John A. Barker, Eugene, $12. ‘Widows—Sophie Joseph. Albany, $8. ‘Washington—Orignal—Edmond Grady, Ellensburg, $8; Warren C. Stetson, Seat- tle, $6; Hiram S. Stevens, New Whatcom, $6; Francis A. Rowen, Hayes, $10; Francis McCombs, Seattle NAVY DEPARTMENT GRANTS THE REQUEST OF SCHLEY \ ALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.— Rear Admiral Schley has finally succeeded in getting acting Sec- retary of the Navy Hackett to order to Washington for consultation ‘with himself and counsel officers whom he desires shall give testimony before the court of inquiry. Admiral Schley fur- nished the department with a list of his witnesses several weeks ago, but no ac- tion was taken. A few days ago he form- ally requested that his witnesses be di- rected to report to him. Hackett replied that the department would order them to Washington as rap- idly as circumstances would permit, and pointed out that to bring them together simultaneously might prove disadvan- tageous to the service. Admiral Schley submitted to Hackett to-day a letter Trequesting that all of the witnesses within available distance be ordered to this city without delay. Hackett has observed the admiral’s wishes and to- day several officers, most of whom served on board the Brooklyn, were ordered to report to him. FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF TIMBER LAND SOLD Half a Million Dollars Said to Be the Price for an Immense Tract. PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 5.—The Ore- gonian to-day says: A. B. Hammond of this city has consummated the purchase of the largest unbroken tract of timber land still remaining in first hands in this State. Fifty thousand acres were in- volved in the deal and the land is all situ- sociated with Hammond in the transac tion is Charles J. Winton of Wausau, Wis. The land was purchased from the Southern Pacific. The price ’s reported to be in the neighborhood of $500,000. Murderer Feigns Insanity. ! GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 5.—In the Pro- bate Court this afternoon Frank Ellis, the murderer of Farris Clayton, was bound over to the Grand Jury without bonds. He still feigns insanity. Officers Who Will Give Testimony Before the Court of Inquiry Are Ordered to Washington for Consultation With Rear Admiral and His Counsel Before Investigation Begins Special Dispatch to The Call. \ Acting Secretary Hackett received a re- piy to-day from Captain James N. For- syth to his letter calling that officer’s at- tention to an alleged interview published on the subject of the Sampson-Schley controversy. Hackett made public a state- ment saying that Captain Forsyth, while at Kansas City, Mo., had declined to talk with a reporter, and adding: “Captain Forsyth, while comlnfi(Eut. was detained over Sunday at Kansas City, Mo. He declined to talk with a re- orter. It seems, however, that he fell nto private conversation with some per- son in the hotel, with no idea that what he sald would be repeated in any form. His remarks were distorted, and were used to form the substance of the alleged interview. Captain Forsyth has made such disclaimer, and has so frankly avowed his deep regret at any indiscre- tion in the premises, that the department is satisfled there was no intention on his part of violating the order of the depart- ment to refrain from public statements. “No action will be taken by the depart- ment further than to inform Captain For- syth that his explanation is satisfactory and that the incident will not be treated as affecting his excellent record.” o e e MAY EAT ALL DAY, EVEN ON A SUNDAY Regulations in Pacific Grove Are Altered to Meet Requirements of Residents. PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 5.—The cele- brated Sunday closing ordinance which | has been in effect .in this town for the past two months, and by which Pacific Grove has gained so much noterlety throughout the State, has been amended, and now people can eat all day long on Sunday if they so desire. The provision of the ordinance which prohibited restaurants from keeping open except dvaing certain prescribed hours has beenRaltered by vote of the City Counecil in dompliance with a petition of the citizens of the town, and the ordi- nance now includes restaurants in the list of exceptio . CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 5.—Brigands have carried off an American lady en- gaged in missionary work and a lady companion in the district of Djumabala, Vilayet of Salonika. represent every size. entire stock. still get the clothes you are v Your protection: last and always. tweeds and cheviots in single double breasted sacks; the ages from 12 to 19 years; special price 5@5. A full line of children’s, boys’ youths’ sweaters in swell patterns just arrived, $1, $1.50, $2. 5 Boys' golf caps, extra value, each. Large assortment of 50c, 75¢, $1. Out-cf-town or- ders filled — write us for anything in men’s or boys’ eloth- ing, furnishings or hats. The suits are fall and winter weight former selling prices, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00; the “Mother’s Friend” shirt waists, ages 4 to 12, prices $5.55-A Broken Lot Sale $6.55 The extensive sales in the past. few weeks left us with a great many broken lots. There are many lines remaining with only two, three and four suits to a pattern. We can- not ask the regular price for these suits’when we may not be able.to fit a man with the pat- tern he desires. Consequently broken assortments must be disposed of quickly. By reducing the prices we clear out the broken lines and incidentally impress people with our values. Remember, that no one line at this sale contains all sizes, but the suits as a There are a great many patterns, as the. suits were collected from the A number of overcoats are reduced also for the same reason as the suits. A suggestion: Bring only half the money you usually spend for clothes, but you will 1sed to wearing. Money back if you want it. . The suits are medium weight cheviots and worsteds at......cveeeeevesnsenaceees... $6.55 The overcoats are covert topcoats in swell shades at........coceveeieeninnnein... $8.55 Sale of Suits for Young Men Our object in selling youths’ suits at such a low price We want to boom the department with the young men and strike out i i i is two fold: for their future trade by pleasing them immensely in the first place, and we also wish to keep the department busy. The reductions are genu- ine. If you don’t think that the suits are worth what they formerly sold for, we will return your money. This is a money-back store, first, and are sailors, vestees, $2.55 and have 25¢ day only $1.05 SNWOO0D 5 (D 718 Market Strect. north on the owl or the coast line. Odds and ends from various lines in the children’s department, comprising Norfolks, blouses and two-piece suits which sold from $4 to $8, are being closed out at A 3-Day Suit Special The suits are sailors for boys from 3 to 10 years of age and vestees for boys from 3 to 8. They are well made and trimmed and come in good Price for to-day, to-morrow ahd Mon- whole Russian tterns.