The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1902, Page 5

A distinction and a difference We have a way distinctly our own—we are different from other tailors. We are not referring now to the fact that we save you more mon=y than any other tailors, but to the unusual fact of letting the customer examine the suit in his own home, try it on, look it over, criticize it thoroughly, a-k for the criticism of others, and in the end if he iy displeased with the suit hecan bring it back and have his money, and he is not out a nickel. Just think of it—the suit has been cut ani mad= up from your measure- ments—made especially for you—yet we take it back if you are not sati fiad. Isn’t this unusuai? Isn’t thi$ ex- traordinary? We wou'd like to show you our samples—they will serve to help yon in picking oat a desiratle pattern and they will also impress you with the value to be found in the suit by reason of the gool materiil used. Suits for out-of-town customers satisfactorily made through our seff-measuring system—write for samples. SNWO0O0D (0. 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets CLOUDBURST DESTROYS RAILROAD PROPERTY | |CEARLES NEELY’S COIN Meany Bridges and Miles of Track | Government Cannot Prove That It Was Stolen From the Cuban Postoffice. YORK, Swept Away by Storm in | Colorado. | Colo., Aug. 6.—Cloudbursts and heavy ra'ns in a few hours yesterday afternoon damaged the Rio Grande and Colorado Midland raflroads to the extent of $100% and possibly more. Seven| bridges are gone on the Rio Grande and many miles of track washed out in differ- DENVER. NEW was in Charles F. W will be returned to him shortiy, been in vain. ent places. On the Colorado Midland | the general amnesty proclamation of three bridges were destroved and the | President Palma. The money is in the | track inundated or washed out Letween | hands of the postoffice officials in Wash- a Cascade. General Manager | ington, as the Secretary of War has de- the Colorado Midland and | clined to hold it. uperintendent Egan of the ‘Rio Neely was arrested in May, 1900, while ve gone out to personally sup- | on his to _his home at Muncle, Ind. On ht: repairs Grande westbound trains are Colorado Springs over the Rio | be sure to get him. He got away acks, thence over the Cripple | train, but was intercepted at Rochester. to Cripple Creek, over the | The money, which, it is understood, he Terminal to Divide and thence 1 make applieation for in a few days, ver the Colorado Midland to Leadville. | was in one of his trunks. Aug. 6.—John Chaix died here th t the age of 50 years. The same route is used returning. The land trains are running by | | ™ NAPA, ing How to buy furniture| and carpets without ready money We will loan you the money for a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent. And you can pay us back little by little in unfelt amounts. Then you can g0 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have made your selectionyou can pay your bill in full with good, hard casl Isn't this better than buying imthe instaliment stores and being compelled to select your goods from smaljer and inferior stocks? o The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge you $106.00—which is a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you, make us a cash payment on this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $645 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you, get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? . Govld, Svllivan & Co., : - (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, Corner Market and Third Sts. Tcl John 2336. Aug. 6.—Sixty-five hun- dred dollars in gold and currency, which Neely's trunk when he was arrested for Cuban postal frauds, as all efforts of the postoffice inspectors to prove that the money was part of the loot have Neely was released under _arrival in New York Secretary Root wired to the postoffice inspectors to | on a is ' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7 THOUSANDS LOUDLY LAUD THEIR KING | Edward the Seventh Re- | turns to the London Palace. Sovereign Rides in an Open 1 Carriage While Rain J Falls. | Dress Rehearsal of the Coropation Ceremony Is Held in Historic ! Abbey, but Their Majesties ! Are Absent. | LONDON, Aug. 6.—The royal yacht Vic- | toria and Albert, with King Edward on | board, left Cowes at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon for Portsmouth. The harbor | station at Portsmouth was réached short- {1y after 2 o’clock. A special train to con- | vey his Majesty to London awaited his ar- { rival at Portsmouth. | "The royal yacht bearing the King was| ! moored alongside the dockyard jetty at | Portsmouth. The Japanese warships fired | salutes and were followed by all the com- { missioned ships in the harbor. The King | was officlally received at the landing place | by Admiral Sir Charles Frederick Hotham | and General Sir Baker Creed Russell. A | guard of honor was mounted on the dock- yard jetty. The King entered the royal special after the exchange of a few words with the officials gathered on the platform. The departure from Portsmouth was made at 3:40, and the train, which was | preceded by a pilot engine, reached Vic- { toria Station at 5:30 p. m. The station ! was decorated in honor of his Majesty’'s home-coming. Free access was allowed the public, except to the platform re- | served for his Majesty. KING LOST IN WEIGHT. The King left the train without assist- ance and entered an open carriage, which started after a few minutes’ delay for Buckingham Palace. He looked extreme- 1y well. Repeatedly he bowed his acknowl- | edgment of the cheers by thousands of the station and he shook hands heartily with various friends who greeted him on the platform and to whom he waved OR| entering his carriage. He appeared to be | in excellent spirits. The decrease in his | weight caused by the operation gave him | an appearance of greater height. He stood up in his carriage and bowed re- peatedly in response to the cheering throngs on the route tosdae palace. The | Queen and Princess Victoria rode in the | carrfage with the King and two nurses followed in the next carriage. Although a rain, which had been fall- ing, had scarcely stopped, his Majesty in- sisted upon using the open carriage on the way to the palace, the entire route to which was well lined with enthusiastic cheering crowds. Judging by appear- ances, the King not only will be able to | go through the coronation ceremonies, but | will be perfectly capable of performing all | functions of the service without discom- { fort. His return to London was accom- | plished without any ill effects and his | first public appearance since the opera- { tion delighted even' those who had the most serious apprehensions with regard to the King's condition. APPLAUSE FOR ROYALTY. The Prince and Princess of Wales and their children drove over to Buckingham Palace from York Housé and just before | their Majesties arrived they appeared on | the palace balcony and were loudly cheer- WILL BE RETURNED ©0 by the crowds outside. The demon- stration increased as the King approachea and after their Majesties had entered the palace the crowd sang ‘“‘God Save the | King" severdl times. | The first completed dress rehearsalof { the coronation ceremony was held'in ‘Westminster Abbey to-day. The par- ticipants included all the chief actors in the ceremony save their Majesties. The King's company of the Grenadier Guards was posted at the Abbey Annex and the peers and peeresses and the royal pages all assumied their robes in the dressing- room in the annex. The gorgeous corona- tion carpet and tapestries were uncovered and the procession and the entire cere- mony except the anointing were gone through with. The proceedings lasted an hour and a half. | CORPCRAL IS ACCUSED OF TESTIFYING FALSELY | Warrant Sérved on Soldier Who Made i Charges Against an Officer ‘ in Philippines. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Aug. 7.—Short- ly after midnight a special officer from Washington awoke Corporal Richard | O'Brien at his home in this city to place him under arrest on the charge of per- jury in his testimony before the Senate committee last May regarding affairs in the Philippines on a bench warrant from the District of Columbia. O'Brien took his arrest very quietly and said that he By to prove every statement that ad _made before the Senate commit- tee, and that he would call saveral wit- nesses to confirm what he hadysaid. It is expected he will be taken to Washing- ton to-day. O'Brien was_corporal of Company M, | Twenty-sixth Regiment, of which Captain McDonald of Boston was commanding offi- | cer, and O'Brien made severe charges | against his captain, to which he (McDon- ald) replied in a vigorous denial. Senator | Lodge was quoted at the time as saying ]lhal the prosecution of O'Brien would fol. | low. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Corporal Rich- ard O'Brien, in his testimony before the Senate Philippine Committee asserted that | & Spanish woman in the town of Igbaras | had been insulted by American officers, | He testified that a number of officers, | among them Captain McDonald, had be- come intoxicated at a reception at San Joaquin and conducted themselves in a disorderly manner. O'Brien charged Cap- tain McDonald with having sold rations | which should have been fssued to the men | and with striking a Filipino prisoner on the head with a revolver. O'Brien also asserted that dum-dum bullets were is- sued in the regular way with other am- munition. Captain McDonald, before the committee, denied all of O'Brien’s state- ments. BIVES PLACE OF TRUST T0 A CRININAL Gage’s Highlands Asy- lum Board Cares for Frank Toal 'Notorious Offender Enjoying Reward for Political Services. Prison Records Show He Was Twice Arrested and Once Served Time for Attempted Wife Murder. e o s Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6.—Frank Toal, a brutal blacksmith whose name is writ-| ten in blood on the court records of Los Angeles County, holds a position of trust in the asylum for the insane at High- lands. His name has been on the State payroll for nearly a year, and he owes | ‘his appointment to Governor Gage's board of trustees of that institution. Toal has charge of the office in the asylum in the absence of otier officials, and at other times drives the carriage in which pa- tlents and lady visitors are taken from the raiiroad station, several miles away, to the asylum. He was placed in the po- sition, it is said, for his ability to “‘do politics,”” as he had proved himself an adept during his long but checkered ca- reer as a citizen of Los Angeles. Toal's trail of blood is traced as far back as 1885, when, according to criminal court records, he was convicted of assault with intent to murder. On various occa4 sions since that time he has figured prom- inently in local annals of crime. Early timers in Los Angeles remember Frank T'oal as an expert blacksmith, who had a shop cn Spring street. In the latter part of 1888 Toal was ar- rested on a charge of assault to murder John Consulo. It was alleged that Toal had shot at Consulo, but the defendant pleaded not guilty, and after a trial he was discharged in February, 18%9. At this time he pleaded guilty to a former cenviction on a similar charge, TRIES TO MURDER WIFE. In April following his discharge from | custody, Toal ‘was arrested on complaint | of his wife, Mary A. Toal, who charged | him with assadlt to murder her. This! was a brutal case and a photograph now held in the criminal archives bears mute | testimony of the ferocity and bloody- | thirstiness of the accused man. £ { It is that of Mrs. Toal and was taken/ shortly after the crime took place. The | woman's face s one mass of cuts and | slashes, caused by a sharp knife in the ! hands 0f her husband, and, though the| photograph is stained with age, the welts | and bruises of the heavy fists are yet| plainly discernible. According to the testimony of Mrs. Toal at her trial, her husband drove home in | a wagon on the night of the assault and | insisted_that she help him unharness the horse. She was busy with kitchen duties and did not respond quickly enough to | please him, so he started after her, took | from her hands a knife, and, throwing her | to the ground, held her down with the: weight of his body, while he slashed her | face and parts of her body with the knife, | Toal was convicted on this charge and ' on September 13 was sentenced to serve| | | ! ten years in San Quentin Prison. Through | a technicality that concerned the legal powers of the City Justice who held the preliminary examination, the Supreme Court reversed the judgment of the Su- perior Court and Toal was released. Time and again after that, it is sald, Toal assaulted his wife, but through fear or timidity she did not bring further action against him in the Superior Court | until May 4, 188, when he was arraigned again for assault to murder. i This time the testimony showed that he | chased her with a revolver and that he fired three shots at her. He pleaded guilty, with the explanation that he simply fired to “‘intimidate’ her, and on June 21 he was sentenced to serve sixty days in the County Jail. Throughout his _bloodthirsty career, | Toal seemed to be blessed with a singular | fortune in clearing himself. Many at- tributed this ability to a political “pull,” | which thade it possible for him to bring | forward witnesses in his favor. | Tor the past few yvears little has been heard of Toal, but his political prowess | followed him, even-to the County Farm, where he spent some time, and it is this | vote-getting power that probably resulted { in his appointment by the “push” ad- | raipistration at Highlands Asylum. L e e e e e e il ] ROBBER SHOOTS GUEST T THHOE Salt Lake Tourist Is Held Up Near the Tavern., TRUCKEE, Aug. 6.—A bold hold-up and attempted murder occurred near the | Tahoe Tavern at Lake Tahoe to-day. A Salt Lake tourist named Street was out walking with his wife when a man de-[ manded his money. Street gave him his | pocketbook and started to put his hand in his hip pocket to get some more money when the robber shot him twice, both brllets passing entirely through the right ste of the chest, below the collar bone. The wounded man tried to grap- ple with the robber and the latter struck him on the cheek with a hatchet. The robber wore no mask. Duane L. Bliss came to Truckee on a gasoline car and took Dr. Shoemaker to the lake to attend the wounded man. | EARTHQUAKE LOOSENS MORE STONES OF VENICE Crowds Await the Hourly Expected Fall of San Stefano Cam- panile. VENICE, Aug. 6.—A slight earthquake shock was felt here last night. The San Stefano campanile is gradually moving further out of plumb, and its collapse is expected hourly. The -bell in this cam- | | panile was brought from Constan | pani ] tinople | by Doge Francisco Morosini. 2 | | It is impossible to save the campanile, { and the surrounding houses have been abandoned. Thirty families are camping out, their furniture having been laden on boats. The crowds which have assembled | to watch the doomed tower are not al- | lowed to approach -it. The church of | San Giovarni e Paolo is also in bad cop- dition, and .has been temporarily closed, | but there is no immediate danger of its collapse. The church of San Stefano was built | in the fourtcenth century. It is of t Gothic style of architecture. | Truckee Swept by Fire. TRUCKEE, Aug. 6.—Fire broke out in an unoccupied cabin in the rear of Church street at 2:30 o’clock this morning and in | a few moments ten buildings were in | flames. including the ‘three-atori hotel of D. J. Smith, the school house, the Metho- | dist church and a number of residences. | The losses are as follows: D. J. Smith, 1?5000 P. Franzie, $3000; C. W. O'Neill, | $1500; N. E. Scofield, $1000; Truckee school | house; D. la Chapellé, §600; George Sayles, There is no trace of the robber and only a vague description,of him has been ob- tained by the officer: CITIZENS TO GET REWARD. Governor Geer of Oregon Declares ' They Are Entitled to It. SALEM, Or., Aug. 6.—Governor Geer to- | day received a telegram from Constable C. A. Straub of Creston, Wash,, telling of Tracy's suicide. He telegraphed to Sheriff Gardner of Lincoln County, Wash- ington, suggesting that the body be em- balmed and forwarded to Seattle for iden- tification by the Washington authorities preliminary to the paying of the reward, and asked that the body be forwarded | from Seattle to Salem to the Oregon au- | thorities. Governor Geer stands ready to | pay the reward to the men responsible for Tracy's death. No one has been sent from here to identify the body, but Dep- ! uty Warden A. C. Dilley of the State prison, who is on a vacation, is belleved | to have gone to Spokane with the Gov- ernor's secretary, Walter Lyon. Governor Geer when asked if he be- lieved that the men who surrounded and wounded Tracy were entitled to the re- ward said: “Yes, I do. The men surrounding Tracy were the cause of his committing suicide to escape hanging, and are as much to be credited with his death and the reward for it as though they had killed him di- rectly.” —_———— Notice to Passengers. Round trip transfer tickets now on sale at nng)o( our offices. One trunk (round trip) cents. Morton Special Delivery, 40S Taylor street, 650 Market street ana Oakland ferry depot i 1902. BOMBARDS REBELS AT R0 HACHA Shells, From Colombian Warship Explode Magazine. General Herrera’s Attack on Agua Dulcs Still in Progress, \l United States Gunboat Ranger May Prevent the Seizure of a British Vessel at Panama. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. COLON, Aug. 6.—The Colombian war- ship Bashir has, according to advices re- ceived here, bombarded the town of Rio Hacha. Her fire exploded a powder maga- zine in the town. Troops were landed from the warship in the vicinity of Rio Hacha, which is held by the rebels. A dispatch from Panama states that more deserters from the rebel camp have | arrived at San Carlos. They report that General Herrera, rebel leader, who is at- tacking Agua Dulce, is short of ammuni- tion. The hghting there continues, how- ever. WASHINGTON, Aug. '6.—Commander Potter of the United States gunboat Ranger to-day cabled that he had been informed that the Governor of Panama contemplated seizing the British vessel uito, and there being ro British war- ship at Panama, he asked for instructions as to what course to pursue. The pre- sumption at the Navy Department is that | the appearance of the revolutionary war vessel off the harbor alarmed the Gov- ernment authorities and having no. ship at hand to meet her, they proposed to press the Quito-into seryice, possibly for the purpose of arming her and sending her out to meet the insurg:nt vessel. When the property of one aation is threatened in this fashion, in the absence of that particular country, it (s custom- ary for a warship of a friendly nation, when appealed to, to protect tne property of the country requiring aid. But it is not proper for a warship of one country to proffer. protection unless formally re- quested to do so. Instructions to this ef- fect were immediately sent to Com- mander Potter, and if the English Consul at Panama should appeal to the Ranger for assistance to prevent the seizing of the Quito, Commander Potter will be ex- pected to adopt the same methods to pre- vent seizure which he would if the Quito were an American ship. KEENE'S BEN BRUSH FILLY DUSTER WINS SRINAWAY Defeats Astirita and Judith Campbell at ‘Saratoga—Race Results on Other Tracks. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 6.—Summary: First race, selling, five and a half furlongs— Eva_ Russell won, Orloft second, Cincinnatus third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Second race, steeplechase, selling, short course, two miles—Sallust won, Kufa second, Seyno third. Time, 4:22. Third_race, the Spinaway, for two-year-old fillies, five and a half furlongs—Duster won, Astirita second, Judith Campbell third, Time, 1:10 4-5. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs—Grey Friar won, Catechise second, Glenevise third. Time, 1:11 4-5. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Honolulu_won, Potente second, Drummond third. Time, 1:45 2-5. v Sixth race, six furlongs—Bar le Duc won, Octorooh second, Cassville third. Time, 1:18 4-5. Seventh race, handicap, one mile and a fur- long—Carbuncle won, Ten Candles second, The Rival third. Time ; CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—Harlem summar; First race, five furlongs—Dan McKenna won, D. Bender second, Egg Nogg third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Second race, six furlongs—Ernest Parham won, Della Ostrand second, Theory third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Third race, steeplechase, short course, handi- cap—Bristol ' won, Wenlock second, Scorpio third. Time, 3:38 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles— Six Shooter won, Bragg second, Orontas third. Time, 1:4 Fifth rage, six furlongs—St. Minor won, Gold Bell second, Topsoil third. Time, 1:14 3-5. Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell- ing—Imp. Layla won, Caliban second, Captain Gaines third. Time, 1:47 BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 6.—Summary: First race, six furlongs—Frank Pearce won, Aborigine second, Illiloun third. Time, 1:15. Second race, seven furlongs—I O U won, The Maniac second, Call Bond third. Time, Third race, one and a sixteenth mile: second, Kenova Straggler won, Virgie a'Or third. Time, 1:47%. Fourth race, six furlongs—Montana Peeress won, February second, La Calma third. Time, - Fifth race, seven furlongs—Eleven Bells won, Katie Walcott second, Lena third. Time, 1:28. Sixth race, one mile—Poorlands won, The Scot second, Major King third. Time, 1: Seventh race, one and a quarter miles, over five hurdles, Adrifera won, Duke of York II second, Metoxen third. Time, 3:21. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.—Delmar summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Stuart Young won, Tenedos second, Erne third. Time, Second race, five furlongs, purse—Valverde Hawthorne second, Nowetta third. 031 Third race, six furlongs, selling—Carat ‘Halmis second, Lou Hazel third. Time, iy Fourt race, one mile and seventy yards, purse—Varro won, Kitty Clyde second, Found third. Time, 1:45%. : Fifth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, selling—Cherished won, Eugenia S second, Belle Simpson third. Time, 2:04. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— | Pourquol Pas won, Mudlavia second, Frank Bullock third. Time, 1:23 BANDIT AND BRAKEMAN BATTLE ON THE TRAIN FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 6.—The southbound fast express on the Rock Island Railway was boarded at Chickasha, I. T., about 2 o'clock this morning by a man who made a determined effort to hold up the train. The would-be robber encountered Brake- man D. W. Carpenter on the rear of the last car and a desperate struggle ensued in which Carpenter was shot three times through the hand. istol was knocked from the robber's ands to the track. The man then man- aged to pull the automatic air valve. When the train slowed down he dropped off and escaned without securing any | booty. AL Funeral of P. D, Browne. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 6.—The funeral of | P. D. Browne, formerly of Oakland, was held to-day. Rev: David James of the Presbyterian Church conducted the ser- vices with the assistance of Rev. Dr. Hemphill of San_Francisco and Rev. Dr. Landon of Seminary in San Anselmo., Many floral tributes were sent by friends in Dakland, San Francisco, San Rafael and even points as far distant as Los Angeles. Mr. Browne was formerly a banker in Mon- treal and while there became Depuly Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons. He came to California and for 25 years was prominent in business cir- cles of Oakland. A few years ago he came to San Rafael to benefit his health but never fully recovered. Prince and Comte Are Fined. PARIS, Aug. 6.—The Correctional Court to-day fined the Prince -de Sagan 500 francs and the Comte de Marcilly 100 franes for their assault on Maitre Bar- bour on July 17, which the court declared was premeditated. The assault followed ‘the dismissal of court proceedings brought by, Madame de Gast, a wealthy widow, agdinst Maitre Barbour, a lawyer, for producing in court a photograph of a picture called “The Masked Woman” and declaring that Madame de Gast had served as a mods for the painting. el In the struggle the | the Presbyterian Theological | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pe-re-na Is a Tonic for Incident to Most Men and Women Need a Strengthening Toniec During the Sultry Weather of August. Pe-ru-na Never Fails. IS§ MAYME KEARNS, street, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: ‘“‘Peruna means health, and health means happiness. To me Peruna means both. Last summer I felt unusually pros- trated from the heat. My appetite and sleep failed me and my strength seemed to ooze out with the perspiration, and I had a weak, gone feeling. th‘"Three bottles of Peruna changed all | sleep and rest came to me. Peruna is better than a seaside trip, better than a vacation, in fact better than anythin know to build up the system. Mayme Kearns. Peruna Is just as sure to bring an ap- | petite as the sun is to bring the day. A | good healthy appetite and good digestion | of food generally correct a host of ail- ments. depends in a majority of cases upon a loss of nutrition.. If the appetite fdils, suf- ficient food will not be taken. If sufficient food is not taken, the system suffers from starvation. This will surely lead to a host of allments in time. Peruna, by re- storing the appetite, cures the whole mat- ter; by freeing the mucous membranes and stomach, as well as the digestive or- gans, from every trace of catarrhal con- gestion, ~Peruna corrects the whole | trouble. iss HEAT PROSTRATION. 1 recuperated quickly and blessed®* of strength and loss of sleep | the Weakness and Debihq Hot Weather. — Register U. S. Treasury Endorses Peruna for Summer Lassitude. Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the nited States Treasyy, in a letter from Washington, D. C., says Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—I find Peruna to be an ex- cellent remedy for the catarrhal affe tions of spring and summer, and thoce Wwho suffer from depression from the heat of the summer will find ne remedy the equal of Peruna.’—Judson W. Lyons. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full- statement of your case, and he wiu be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. HANNA TALKS FOR ARBITRATION Senator Makes a Notable Address Before Chau- tauqua. URBANA, Ohio, Aug. 6.—Senator Harna addressed the Urbana Chautau- qua to-day on the topic “Labor and its Relation to Capital.’”” The address was | largely devoted to an explanation of the extremes and accomplishments of ic Federation, of which Senator Hanna is the president. Senator Hanna said in part: Judge Wanrek has told you that in my busi- ness life I had been connected with industries employing a large number of men. That is ‘true. From the miner -under the round to the men that work in nearly every vocation in business in our industries I have to do. Thirty years ago I was a witness and par- ticipated in one of the most serious strikes that ever occurred in Ohio. It was the miners’ strike of the Tuscarawas Valley. After it had been settled there came.a time to think it over, and 1 made up my mind that there was a better way to settle such disputes than that. The Senator then spoke of the National Civic Federation, of its origin and its { work. He said the object of the or- | ganization is to better the condition of labor, to bring labor in closer contact | with capital and if possible, by effort and | education, to make it impossible to have strikes. Continuing he said: WORK OF ARBITRATORS. In every instance but one in a ten months’ life we have settled every labor difficulty that | has come to us. This one instance where the | organization failed was the anthracite coal strike. I admit that the Civic Federation has failed in its efforts there. It is hard to con- | ciliate, it is hard to arbitrate a question on any side we consider it. The best way to reach men's minds and | men’s hearts is to appeal first to the heart | and then reason with the mind. Who knows better the great good that can be accomplished | through education? And it is that work that I am devoted to personally. It is to that work I want to enlist the swmpathy of ail | such people as sit before me and with God's | blessing may it spread through every ecircle in the land. If I can enlist the sympathy and co-operation of the good women and men who unite for weeks in every year in a combined effort, the first to learn how to do it and then to do’it every day and in every action of your | lives, then I will feel that the work sa begun will never be abandoned until the millennium comes. The prolonged strike in the anthracite coun- try has brought about a c@ndition that is alarming, not only to the peace of soclety, | but to the material interests of our people. There is in the constitution of the United Mine Workers of America a provision that if | five divisions of the organization make an | appilcation to the president he shall call to- gether in convention delegates of the organiza- tion and settle the question. DANGERS OF A STRIKE. When every other means had been unsuc- cessfully tried, when men became desperate from their situation, when they saw hunger and starvation before them, was it not natural that they would be desperate? They then re- solved to call that national convention and five divisions asked the president to call it. | The abject was to decide the question whether | the bituminous men belonging to that organ- | ization would go out and strike in sympathy. Those of you who may be famillar with the | great railroad industrial interests of this coun- | try can appreciate what that meant. It would stop the wheels of commerce and paralyze every industry that depended on the fuel from these mines, John Mitchell, president, had expressed him- seif publicly as averse to that expedient. And, knowing what I knew of his influence with his men, and believing as I did that the men who had entered into the compact with their employers which had been in force for four vears, bound only by their honor, I gew they would defend that honor and the® aid, by voting unanimously against the strike. Now there is one of the best lessons that has ever been presented to the American peo- ple. There is one of the strongest arguments that can be urged in favor of going farther with this policy and encouraging these men and thelr class by assuring them that they can earn and establish the confidence of their | employers and_the whole American people by such acts ps these. T am enconraged and am very grateful for this recention. 1 am glad that I have been able to look into the faces of an audlence like | this, coming together for the purposes which inspire thie organization. I say I feel en- couraged that, if my mission in life is to do good in this direction in which I have en- listed, it gives me more hope and more courage to go on. The only difficulty is that I am afraid the Republicans of Ohio will have to P - Cars Only those who use it know the luxury of! it. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. Established over 100 years. find some other fellow for the Senate, because do not want to go back thers. I think I would rather do this kind of work. LOS ALAMOS BECOMING ACCUSTOMED TO QUAKES Business Resumes Its Normal Con- dition Despite the Recur- ring Shocks. LOS ALAMOS, Aug. 6.—The earth con- tinues to quake. There was a shock at 1:50 o'clock this motning, with slight vi- orations, followed by two deep detona- tions. At 10:48 o'clock there were two shocks within three seconds of one an- other, preceded by two reports sounding like muffied cannon and succeeded by a slight tremor. _Business is resuming its normal condi- tion, notwithstanding the repeated shocks of the last two day —— Cook Inherits a Fortune. WEISER, Ida., Aug. 6.—Albert Emer- ick, a cook at the Vendome Hotel, has been notified that he is an heir to the estate of a German grandfather, John Emerick, who was associated with John i‘mxosoé“ His portion of the estate is ADVERTISEMENTS. Teeth Examined Free. We extract teeth, flll teeth and apply gold crowns and bridze work without the least particle of pain by a method patented and used by us only. 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