The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY IULY 15 JESPERADD OPENG FIRE O DEPUTIES Tracy Outwits Pursuers by Boarding Freight Train. Escaped Oregon Convict En- gages in a Slight Battle. Outlaw Repeats His Old Trick of Doubling on His Tracks and Leaves the Hunting Offi- cers Hopelessly at Sea. it et e Speciad Dispatch to The Call it is futile to attempt be the character of the deputies were con- reer was nearly at e reported near the close to Enumclaw, This morning, the posse ae- dogs rushed from Kan- false clew, only to Tracy had exchanged puties near Palmer last 1 dogs at once started y way of Enumclaw. The was received at o’'clock m FOOLS THE DEPUTIES. W, July 14.—After a wild ckiey to Enumclaw the posse freight to Palmer. Word-has d here that Tracy foughtf.a two deputies at the Palmer last night. No particulars er known. Almost anything may now. 1 a neat game on the of- ) get to Palmer. He wa ace yesterd: the officer back toward ywed himself on the He was in the woods, icers were stationing d boarded and proceeded to no doubt making for Sheriff Cudihee, his posses and since Friday rder directing ngregate at Auburn nd that a distribution direct Rave of mig move Sheriff has ti for the reason that form of camn- men chasi; large num- everal posses are d for duty from luss Hereafter ti ain will be 2 quiet sear tigation of all reports rather than a beating hopeful his judg- g for a long at the buck- nsrormed it wing=d desperate man wits rather than and volunteers the chase since its porarily relieved morning in order - t - b c ¥ no more touching in- c [ rardship endured by the men who have pursued the outlaw for w er- in pursuit With a dog- eterminatio: man has hounded ootsteps until he is almost a Williams has spent ever t the start in defray appeared at Rave funds and food, but to remain with the Sher- to the end. TRICKS SUCCEED. to the Post Intelligencer to- Auburn s Tracy has re- old trick d doubled on his morning on ot re: ation by ght he was seen by ncher on the same hill. ar the reservation, he miles away either Green River successfully and bloodhounds stealing by old ade was on a stampede to £ had an open field before guards who were left in ld not cover e few DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. stleeplessness Is akin to insanity. Many 2 woman re- elizes this as she lies awake hour by | o | Six Bluejackets Will Carry Him hour, peopling the darkness with phan- toms, starting at the creaking of the bed — or the rustle of the bedclothes, Such symp- toms in gen point to disease | of the delicate womanly or- gans, and a con- stant drain of the vital and nervous forces, This condition cannot be over- come by sleep- ing powders. The diseased condition must be_cured before the conse- quences of dis- ease are re- moved. Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription cures the womanly diseases which cause mervous- - ness and sleep- lessness. It is the best of tonics and in- vigorants, nourishing the nerves, en- couraging the appetite and inducing refreshing sleep. Irregularity, weaken- ing drains, inflammation, ulceration and female weakness are perfectly cured by * Favorite Prescription.” My wife was sick for over eight years,” writes H. Fulte, Esq., of Altamont, Grundy Co., *She bad uterine discase and was treated and got no relief. At last I séad about Dr. Pierce's medicines and we de- cided to try his ‘Favorite Prescription.’ T sent %o the drug store and got one bottie and the first dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept any for three nights, Being sure-that it would cure her 1 semt for five more boitles and when she had takeu the sixth bottle she.was sound well” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be used with ™ Favorite Prescription? when- ever 4 laxative is required. fige® ayd A My Albert Tenu b hy two physicans | mor | thelr trigue d by one last night, | uers appear now to be man of the | good order. | may | the return of the Spanish friars to the | &re not in sympathy with the progressive L | | Commons.’ ack from Enumclaw the | | SPANISH FRIARS MUST ABDICATE Administration Will Not Recede From Its Position. Stands by Original Terms Proposed to the Vatican. Spegial Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 14.—The confer- ence of Secretary Root with the Presi- dent at Oyster Bay has not resulted in any change of policy regarding the fri- ars in the Philippines. The reply to Gov- ernor Taft's inquiries is said to have been prepared by Secretary Root and| Secretary Hay before the latter went to Oyster Bay, but not sent until the Pre- ident should approve it. It has the Pre ident's approval, and has been cabled to Rome. The administration stands by the orig- inal instructions given to Governor Taft when he departed for Rome. The friars | cannot be allowed to remain in Manila | funds obtained from the sale of | ands' to cormduct a plan of in- to regain their old positions in of the parishes. In this there is | stility to the church. It was*simply | tion of government with peace and | The administration expects | to see the vatican recognize the wisdom of this attitude and consent to the with- drawal of the friars as a condition. for ar lands to the Philip- Other Catholic priests be substituted for the friars, but | in the interest of peace and good order | the commission cannot experiment with people who are antagonistic to them. Leading Catholics of this country un- derstand the administration’s position and approve it. The trouble in Rome is said to be due to those Cardinals who spirit of the Catholic church in America. HICKS-BEACH FOLLOWS SALISBURY Continued From Page One. S so long and so well upheld. If we pre- serve the unity in the future which has never been wanting in our ranks in the past the inherent vitality of our cause will make up for any weakness in the arms which have to sustain it. After a warm tribute to Lord Salisbury the Duke of Devonshire, Sir Michael ks-Beach arose and said there was no whom he would more gladly or more readily have accepted as leader of the party than the man he.had followed as leader for more than seven vears. But | Lord Salisbury's retirement was a break with the traditions of his past political | life. Two years ago he had begged, for | personal and not for political reasons, to be relieved from office; but he had con- sented, at Lord Salisbury’s instance, to retain it to the end of the war. He now | felt that the moment had come when | such poor services as he could render | could not longer be necessary to the country. There were younger men who | would do the work, at least as well & he had been able to do it. He, there- fore, had told Mr. Balfour that it was his strong desire to take the present op- portunity of retiring from the office he so long had the honor to hold. He had | explained to him the circumstances which | he thought had necessitated that view on his part. Mr. Balfour had been good enough to express a strong desire that he should | continue to act with him as his colleague, | but had admitted that the circumstances | mentioned required consideration. - Sir| Michael could ‘only say that if for- the | moment he retained the office of which | bis tenure conld not by any possibility | be long, it would be because he desired | to show that he entertained as fully as any of them a spirit of lovaity to their | new leader and a desire to give him, | whether in or out of office, his best help | ‘n the administration of affairs. CHAMBERLAIN IS LOYAL. J. Austin_Chamberlain, Financial Sec ry, sald his father | W how greatly disap- | pointed he was at the fact that he could | not be present to welcome Mr. Balfour leadership, and say with what pleasure and pride he would give all the assistance in his power. Turning toward Balfour the speaker conflnued: : My father bids me to say to you, Mr. ou will find in him a col league equally attched to you by private | {riendship and public regard, and that in offering you his support he feels he may speak also in the name of the whole Liberal-Unjonist party of the House of his by H After Chamberlain had delivered message the confernde dispersed. On entering the House of Commons subsequently, Balfour met with a great reception, not only from his own _sup- porters, but from the members of the opposition. the intricate approaches from Enum- claw. If Tracy's strength had lasted he could practically have walked toward | Seattle without opposition. He was near Ehumclaw yesterday at 9:30 in the even- ing as ne was seen by Henry O'Neill, a rancher, on the reservation hill. The dis- tance by the shortest road is about eight and a half miles, but by the route the notorious criminal undoubtedly went it is much longer. The distance he covered was phenomenal, and when he reached the ridge of Muckleshoot he was un- doubtedly too fatigued to continue far- ther. Otherwise nothing lay in his way. KING TO BE MOVED TO-DAY. Aboard Royal Yacht. i LONDON, July 14.—The especially con- | structed ambulance in which King Ed- | ward is to be removed from Buckingham Palace to the railroad station was taken to the palace this afternoon. Six biue- | jackets who have been selected to remove the King went through a rehearsal by removing the couch in which the King has at times been resting to the ambu- larce, under the direction of the nurses, The King, when he is taken from the palace to-morrow, will be accompanied by Queen Alexandra, Prince and Princess Charles of Denmark, Sir Francis Knollys, the King's private secretary, and the at- tending physicians. It is understood that no bulletins regarding the King’'s cond!- tion will be issued until he shall have been safely on board the Victoria and Al- bert to-morrow evening. As the outcome of the petition from South Londoners, voicing the disappoint- | ment felt at the abandonment of the sec- | ond day coronation procession, King Ed- ward has consented to a tentative ar- rangement in accordance with which he will drive through South London in the autumn, probably in October. G L Germans Fear Chamberlain. BERLIN, July 14—The announcement of Lord Salisbury’s retirement was re- ceived here simply as interesting news, not having great political significance, be- cause it has long been expected. The comment is generally respectful, though not cordial. No English statesman gets cordial treatment in the German press, but Lord Salisbury was so much better liked than Chamberlain that he has al- ways been treated with a certain regard. The Vissische Zeitung believes Chamber. lain’s influence will now be greater than. ever, and other papers share in the view. Bishop Muldoon to Act as Archbishop CHICAGO, July 4.—Bishop Muldoon was to-day appointed administrator of the archdiocese of Chicago until a suc- cessor to the late Archbishop Feehan shail be named. - Bishop Spaulding of Pe- oria made the appointment. PUEBLA, Colo., July 14.—The strike of the Ccoks' and’ Waitérs' Union in this city has practically come to an end in consequence of the refusal of the butchers and bakers out in sympathy with the strikers, to, walk INSTITUTES AT STATE CAPITAL WARMLY WELCOME FAIR DELEGATES Crocker Art Gallery - Is Made the -Scene of a Brilliant Evening Reception, Addresses of Greeting Are Delivered by Mayor of - ACRAMENTO, July 14.—The first day's session of the Grand Insti- tute of the Young Ladies’ Institute was made memorable by a brilliant reception at the Crocker Art Gal- lery to-night, given to the visiting dele- gates by Capital Council No. 11, Young Men's Institute. % The day had been perfect and the night was moonlight and thoroughly Lypical of summer evenings in the Sacramento Val- ley. The beautiful lawns surrounding the art gallery were illuminated with fine effect and refreshments were served it airy booths, The three handsome floors of the gallery itself presented a charmi scene. Music floated through the hail: and as the guests promenaded the galle- ries they had an opportunity to become | acquainted with the members of the local branches of the order. The 700, paintinzs constituting the Crocker collection wi effectively displayed and the visit to gallery proved a rare treat. 3 The members of Capital Council who comprised the reception committee for the evening were: . P. Murphy, chairman; Frank J. O'Brien, secretapyy A. A. Killen, F. A. Griffin, James Longshore Jr. and €. V. Schneider. ° Mayor Clark delivered an address of welcome to the delegates and was fol- lowed by the Rev. J. Enright of Bishop Grace's household, wWho $poke in a happy vein. Remarks were also made by Frank J. O'Brien. Refreshments were served CHICED ST CAONS SERIOUS Attack Made on Teams and Policemen Use Their Clubs. CHICAGO, July 14—The strike reached the Tioting stage to-night and it was only after the police had charged on the crowd repeatedly and arrested eleven men that a semblance of order was restored. Eight policemen who were, sent with two teams from the Western Electric Company to the St. Paul freight depct at Carroll and Union streets were unable o extricate the drivers from the pocket into which they were forced by angry teamsters. A riot call sent to the sta- tions was responded to by several wagon- loads of patrolmen, and after a fierce con- flict with the obstructing crowd the wag- ons were rescued and the drivers, bruised by missiles, were able to reach a place of safety. The majority of the produce commission men of South Water street met this evening and it was decided that because the strike was ruining their business an effort would be made by them to-morrow to haul their own freight from the rail- way yards. Fearing a general tumult in the downtown district such as followed the moving of meat in the recent pack-| ers' strike, the commission men called upon Mayor Harrison and Chief of Police O’'Neil and were assured tnat police pro- tection would be given them. While the wholesale business of this city is almost completely paralyzed and while its business men are standing a loss of $1,000,000 a day, the striking freight handlers and the rallroads are in a dead- lock and announce their determination to fight to a finish over the question of one- half a cent per hour per man or a total of $500 for every twenty-four hours, this being divided on one side between twenty- four railroads and on the other between 10,000 men. SITUATION IS SERIOUS. The situation to-night is more serious than at any time since the commencement of the trouble, and at no time since the walkout have the points at issue been so obstinately maintained. Three times to- | day the freight handlers sent committees to meet the general managers, and three times they came back _without results. The first call was made without giving warning to th” ‘nanagers, and when the committees arrived they were unable to find any of them. The second call pro- duced more effect, as several of the com- mittees saw the managers, but nothing definite resulted. The last committees were sent out by President Curran, of the freight handlers, at the demand of the teamsters, who wanted something at- tempted toward a settlement. All ihe committees reported as before that they had falled of any result. The committee that went to the Milwaukee and St. Paul road came back bearing the information that they had been refused admission. The men were informed that their former emplovers did not care to receive them, and that hereafter no depu- tations would be received from employes who had gone on strike. The officials of the road declared later that they would maintain this position. After this had been reported at the headquarters of the strikers President Curran announced that the fight was on to a finish, and that hereafter when the | raflronds bad any overtures to make or wished to do any business with their em- ployes they would be compelled to trans- and the 2000 young men and women who participated in the reception spent a merry evening. To-day’s session of the institute was given over to preliminary work and busi- ness of a routine character. - A_committee on credentials comprising Mis: Belle Boyle of San Francisco, Miss Marletta Mahoney of Virginia City, Mrs. McGuire of Vallejo, Miss Annie Collins of Stock- ton and Miss Concannon of Livermore spent most of ‘the afternoon seating the delegates. The rest of the session was de- voted to the presentation of formal re- orts. PThe following local reception committee has aided in welcoming the visitors to ihe city, being representatives of the two local institutes: Mrs. J. W. Willem, Mrs. M. J. Desmond, Mrs. J. J. Buchanan, Miss M. Haggerty, Miss M. Devine, Mrs. M. Klutz, Miss A. Stanfield, Miss M. Farrell, Miss L. Long, Miss L. McMorry, Miss K. O'Leary, Miss E. Elliott, Miss K. Hagger- Miss M. Mullenney, . A. Curtin, Mrs. M. , Miss M. Ma- honey. Mijss J. Bren: Mrs. M. BootBby, A. Neuman, Miss M, deérsleeve, Mrs. M. Trengrove. TUM. Nagle, Mrs. N, Kenefick, Mrs. N. Harring- ton, Miss Nellie Fenton, Miss M. Taylor, Mrs. C. Knealy, Miss A. Galvin. The session of the Grand Institute will be resumed at the Assembly chamber to- morrow. Other social features will be given during the remaining evenings of the session. B 203 20 2 2 e e o ) AKE | act such business through the officers of the Freight Handlers’ Union. Both sides neys declare that they have reached the Iimit, and that absolutely nothing will be corceded. MANAGERS ARE DEFIANT. The men demand 17% cents and the man- agers say that they will not under any circumstances pay more than 17 cents. The general managers of the railroads issued a statement to-night in which they outline their position. They charge that teamsters have violated the pledges made a_ few weeks ago and that many of the freight handlers now out on strike are satisfied with the terms of set- tlement offered, but are not allowed to accept by the officers of their union. The statement concludes as follows: In this strike a singular spectacle is pre- sented on the part of organized labor. There is, on the one hand, a union, the members of which struck without notice, and whose offi- cers would not permit Its members to deal with their. employers, and when, under pressure, they did permit this, refused to allow the committee to negotiate with the officers they met, while on the other hand another union whose mem- bers, without grievance of their own, have gone on a sympathetic strike, in complete violation of their own agreements with their own em- ployers, made but a few weeks ago in the set- tlement of the teamsters' strike, disregarding in this respect all of the appeals from their own union officers and from their employers not to bLreak the agreement and pledges so recently made. This situation must have its discour- aging aspect to the law-abiding rank and file among laber unions, so many of whom, as in- dividuals, realize the absolute necessity of maintaining the integrity of contracts and agreements, and must deplore their own inabil- ity Fn maintain such agreements with their em- ployers when made, as in this case, through the Intervention of the union, DEMAND II‘J;CREASED WAGES. Freight Handlers of Utah Present New Schedule to Railroads. OMAHA, July 14-—-Unless the railroads entering Omaha agree to a schedule pre- sented by the frelght handlers there will probably be a general strike. The men have made demands for_ an increase of half a cent an hour and recognition of their union, which has been refused up to this time. Several conferences were held to-day, but all failed to bring about a set- tlement. President Curran of the Freight Handlers' Union anhounces that in the fu- ture negotiations must be conducted with officers of the union and that failure to settle the differences will result in a gen- cral walkout, @ it e el @ FOLSOM CONVICTS PLAN TO ESCAPE —_— Continued From Page One. astounded. He had placed reliance in his man Fonte, and when the last named fail- ed him he was shocked. He informed the guards that they must keep the affair secret and that he would report the en- tire plot to the Prison Directors. Captain Murphy received the credit of frustrating a daring jafl-break and de- serves the thanks of the Board of Prison Directors for saving the lives of his fel- low guards and preventing the liberation angerous in the State's nenal institations, © o ed —_——— Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bl e cungra ind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. y manufacturers of Pazo Olntment to money where it fails to curs any case ul"pll!x':: no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen days One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only plle remedy sold on positive guar- antee. no cure, no pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Price 50c. If your druggist don't keop it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will fore ward fuil size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louls, Mo., why also manufacture the celebrated cold Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, All druggists are authorized-| the City and Other Persons, and Session Begins Auspiciously 5 INNIE RLuTZ FRESIDENT OF} GRACE CINSTITUTE EF 3 | FUCTS o RERY 3. MEMBERS OF RECEPTION COMMITTEE REPRESENTING SACRAMENTO INSTITUTES. CENERAL CHAFFEE 5 COMING HOME Relieved of Command of the Philippine Forces. WASHINGTON, July 14.—General Chaf- fee has been relieved of the command in the Philippines and ordered to the com- mend of the Department of the East by an order issued to-day by Secretary Root. It is as follows: By direction of the President, Major General George W. Davis will relieve Major General Chaffee of the command of the Division of the Philippines, September 30, 1902. On .being relleved Major General Chaffee will with his authorized aid repair to Governors Island, New York, and assume command of the Depart- ment’ of the East. A few days ago General Chaffee was cabled that he could have command of either the Department of the East or the Department of the Lakes if he desired to come home at this time. He was in- formed that the retirement of General Brocke afforded an opportunity of mak- ing either change he desired. The cable- gram closed with‘a commendation by the ecretary of War of General Chaffee's services in China and the Philippines. A reply was received on Saturday from General Chaffee, saying that he left the question entirely with the department, but that he would prefer New York in case he were relieved in the Philippines. He suggested that September 30 would be a good date to make any change in the Philippines. These dispatches were sent to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, who consulted with Secretary Root, and the Secretary directed the order to be issued relieving General Chaffee and placing General Da- vis in command. The status of the commander of the Department of the East, as qualified by te last order, is as follows: General Brooke Is dt present in command, but he {s to retire at the end of the present month. General MacArthur is in com- mand of the Department of the Lakes at Chicago, but he will be temporarily or- dered to New York, after General Brooke's retirement, to command the De- partment of the East while the combined maneuvers are going on. He will retain the command untll relieved by General Chaffee, probably about November next, while it is expected General MacArthur will return to his present command in Chicago. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley Is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco to- day at 9 & m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at Santa Fe ticket office, 641 Market street, for illustrated pamphlet and full par- ticulars. . — WASHINGTON, July 14.—The President has issued a commission to Director Merriam unden the new permanent census law as Director of the Census, SOUTHWARD ORFELY SAILS THE JEANIE Overdue Vessel Shares in Portland’s Good Luck. Collier From the North . Brings News of the Steamers. Passengers Are Reported to Have Suffered No Hardships, but the Supply of Food on the Ships ‘Was Becoming Scarce. el e Spectal Dispateh to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., July 14—The steam- ers Portland and Jeanie, which through the eagerness of the owners to have the steamers the first to reach Cape Nome | this season were dispatched north earlier than usual and in consequence were caught in the ice floes and carried north through Bering Straits into the Arctic Ocean, arrived safe at their destination and are now well on their way south. News of the arrival of the Portland was received via Dawson on Sunday, the | steamer Sarah having arrived at Hagle from Cape Nome, and the news was wired to the outside. To this the news was added that the Jeanie was safe. The collier Melville Dollar on her way from St. Michael to Ladysmith to load coal called off the outer docks to land two passengers for Victoria, Masterson and Gillespie of San Franeisco. The o passengers told of the arrival of the over- due steamers. It seems that the Portland and Jeanie, for whose safety grave fears were en- tertained, were caught in the icefloes as anticipated and carried northward until they were held fast. It was a trying time for the crew and passengers, as there was no telling at what time the ice might close in on them and crush the steamers. Fortunately this did not happen, and to- ward the end of June the ice began to re- lcase its grip, and on July 2 both vessels were enabled to reach Nome. The Jeanie had been slightly damaged and the Portland had to tow her part of the way. Those on board suffered no hardships. The provisio] chests were cleaned out, but both vessels had lots of food in_their holds and part of this was used. The steamers were within hailing distance of each other all the time and trips were made backward and forward | between them, The Melville Dollar was not at Cape Nome but received the news from Master- | son and Gillespie, who came down from | Nome to St. Michael on the steamer Meteor. These two gentlemen have been | prospecting_in Stberia. They say there is lots in the Russian territory from a pros- pectors’s point of view, but there is no use of men going there unless they can get concessions from the Russian Govern- ment. The Northern Commercial Company yesterday received a telegram from their agent at Dawson which confirms the re- port published in yesterday’s Call telling of the safety of the steamer Portland. The telegram reads as follows: Telegram received from Captain I N. Hib- berd, superintendent transportation N. C. Co., St. Michael, by steamer Sarah, from Eagle: “Steamer Portland arrived July 2 at Nome and sailed July 3 for Port Townsend. Ship safe and in_good condition. Crew and all of the passengers in good health and spirits. Cargo is in good order ex¢ept perisbables. (MASKED MEN LINE UP THE PASSENGERS Outlaws Rob a Train on the Denver and Rio Grande. Blow Open the Express Car and Its Safes With Dynamite. Travelers Are Compelled to Leave the Coaches and Surrender Their Cash and Valuables. e GUNNISON, Colo., July 4.—Maskad men held up the west-bound passenger train on the Denver and Rio Grande nar- row gauge at Mill switch, a point two miles east of Chester, at $:40 o’clock th3 morning. The two safes in the express car were blown open with dynamite and the car was almost completely wrecked. The contents of the safes were taken, but the amount_of money is believed to have been small. The passengers were robbed, several thousand dollars being obtained. The robbers are believed to have beem riding on the front of the baggage car. Two of them crawled over the tender at Mill switch, which is on the west slope of Marshall Pass. The engineer, Perry Ruland, was compelled to stop the train. The robbers then forced the passengers to leave the coaches. The express mes- senger refused to open the car door and it was blown open with a charge of dyna- mite. Two explosions of dynamite sufficed to open both safes, after- which the robbers made the passengers stand in line and deliver their valuables. Meantime many of the passengers had hidden their money and jewelry in the tall grass and among the rocks. The mail car was not mo- lested. The robbery occupied about one hour, and afterward the traln was run back to Salida and reports of the oceur- rence sent to the officials of the road and to the Sheriffs of the surrounding coun- ties. The train reached this city this aft- ernoon. POSSES ON THE TRAIL. The robbers are believed to be a band of horse and cattle thieves who have been plundering the herds of the ranch- men of the upper Tomichi and Razer creeks for many months. A posse of five deputies left Sargen: early after the robbery was reported there and are supposed to be on the trail of the bandits. Under Sheriff Snodgrass and eight deputies left this city this even- ing, heavily armed and with good horscs. A special train conveyed them to the scene of the hold-up. Conductor Michael Duerin believés the robbers went south toward Saguache. H. P. Newton, a passenger, says he saw three of the gang. Whether there wera any more he could not say. They were dressed in white duck suits and wore brown shirts. Newton lost many of his valuables. One passenger, a young man whose name was not learned, gave an interest- ing story of the crime. He said that most of the passengers had secreted the prin- cipal part of their money and valuables, one man hiding $1000, before the robbers requested thém to hand them over. A brakeman was forced by two bandits to carry a sack along the line of passengers and Into this they were ordered to depesit their belongings. of our garments. guarantee. write for samples. 1 Todress well does not require a large expense—it merely in- volves good judgment in‘selecting a reliable value at a price consistent with the quality. Our made-to-order clothing is sold at the very lowest prices the quality of the goods and a safe business policy warrant. _ Through many advantages we are in a posi- tion to offer the best made-to-order clothing for the price of any store on this Coast. This fact is vividly exemplified in the wear Protection with every purchase—a liberal Suits to order from $10 to 330 Samples freely given for the asking. _ Out-of-town orders for made-to-order clothing filled— satisfactory fit assured. through our self-measuring system— SNWO00D 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets