The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1903, Page 3

| Probability of Mbre La-~ - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, JUNE 15,"1§03. SERIONS STRIKE | f BE ORDERED bor Trouble in Gar- den City. ! Teamsters of Grocers Likely to Cause General Walkout. { — June 14.—San Jose is prob- the eve of the greatest labor agi- t has ever known. It will be pre- the Grocers’ Teamsters’ 80 on strike to-morrow ning unless its demands » which is deemed un- | ivers ask the employers to sign | le of 340 a month for drivers | ns and $5 a month for s employers pay the slight increase, bound by the action of the Assqciation, to which most ong, not to sign any agree- | any union, and therefore they f gn the wage scale. | er Trades Council has in- emand of the drivers’ union | f.them bel s good reason to fear that if | s do not recede from the ave taken a great sympa- | ike of all trades affiliated with h are directly interested once ordered. The laundry strike has also been indorsed @ ‘council —————————— WARDEN APPOINTMENT HAS NOT BEEN SETTLED - | Prison Director Deviin Says Beport\ of Selection Is Without Toundation. SACRAMENTO. Jyne 14—Although the | tatement was publistied here to-night that | Pt Murphy of Folsom was yes- | Warden of San Quentin | st Dev member of the s Pris Directors, stated action was taken yester- 1 regard to the election of a war- d that the subject was not dis- d another meeting of the board Folsom next Saturday of the wardenship as the board will to attend to. He would not return he end of the month | eed to defer any ac- a warden until he is 1s asked if Captain Mur- | d as a candidate, and re- | b was looked upon as fidate particular. He said the - it a man for the posi- w suited for it and s chosen would ac- Aguirre of San ¥ t next and that of Folsom will ex- =t ——————— NOBLES ENJOY OUTING BENEATH THE REDWOODS Pleasurable Day Is Spent by the Mystic Shriners at Camp Vacation. A, June 14—The Nobies Temple, Mystic grimmage 3 o'cloc at spe- run were loth me of the rtainment was one visiting ture of enjoy spe time ating to them liked to remain was lighted with last nigh appear: y and boating and fishing CHINA DISCOURTEOUS TO UNITED STATES AND JAPAN ING, June 4.—It is expected that | nited States will object to the trans- negotiations for the American ar e commercial treaties from nghai to this city, as it is impossible fer the American commissioners to come to Peking. An ordering the trans- fer Bas be ssued without consulting | tes or Japan, l\‘hlcg‘ dered as discourteous t3 | wo t powers concerned. The Ja; e | négotiations have been suspended flnx are | st a deadlock owing to China’s refusal to | pan's demand for the insertion | is consi of 'a e the treaty for the opening | of Mukden and other centers to forelgn | trade ———————— Gioletti May Form a Cabinet. ROME, June 14.—The political crisis con- tipues. Former President Zanardelll was unable to go to the Quirinal to-day to see | he King, owing to iliness, It is reported | that if Bignor 2 rdelli persists in his refusal to form a cabinet the King will on Former Interior Minister Giolettl. DOAN’S EKIDNEY PILLS. How It Was lYMade and Retained im | san Francisco. | 3 reputation is not easily earned, | s only by hard, consistent work r citizens that Doan’s Kidney their way to the proud distinc wed in this locality. The public| nt of scores of San Francisco | has rendered invaluable ser- ce to the community. Read what this tizen says ¥. T. Collins, silk hatter of 1010% Hyde cet, says: ~I€ is a_difficult matter to greater praise to Doan’s Kidney Pills their remarkable properties deserve. several years 1 wag bothered more or | « with kidney complaint, particularly tracted @ cold, which was sure to | if in the region of my back just the kidneys. 1 fooled around for a | time trying medicines of various linds, none of which even helped, and Jly Mrs. Coliing, who had been read- ¢ considerable about Doan's Kidney Pille, advised me to take a course of the reatment if the first box had not b bt results I can positively guar- antee this, 1 never would have bought a sccond, and if the second had not stopped he last attack, and, what is better, there has not been a symptom of & recurrence for six months, I could not be induced un- der any circumstances to publicly recom- mend the preparation.” v _For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan's—and take Bo substitute. RENEWS WAiQNIN.G AGAINST THE MINERS FEDERATION Bishop Matz of the Cathol ic Diocese of Colorado Says Members of the Roman Church Cannot Affiliate With an Organization That Puts Forward a Socialistic Propaganda % PRESIDENT OF W TERN FEDERATION OF MINERS, WHICH HAS BEEN CONDEMNED BY COLORADO BISHOP, AND LABOR LEADER WHO WILL TAKE A HAND IN THE CHICAGO STRIKE. ENVER, June 14—Catholic Bish- op Matz, of the diocese of Colo- rado, hes sdded to his recent condemnation of the socialistic theorfes of hte Western Federa- tion of Miners a warning to all members | of his church to get out of that organiza- ederation in its va- the soclalistic plat- d. As a Bishop of hurch the duty with us to ® of the church regarding so- to our peonle ondemned by the church You latform."” r this condemnation are that God has said: ““Thou shalt not steal.” By vir- tue of this law God proclaims the right to own private property and forbids any one to touch it under pain of eternal damnation. We have shown this conclusively in our sermon on the Pentecost, and for any Catholic to go contrary to that law is to place himself beyond the pale of the church. It was announced to-dey that the new | constitution of the American Labor Union | which was adopted just before adjourn- ment of the annual convention on Satur- day last will be submitted to referendum vote in December. THe principal change provided by the new constitution fs the centralization of power in the executive board, which will have the effect of re- ducing strikes to a minimum. -Under this provision the power declaring strikes is taken from the local unions. When any trade or craft has a grievance the local union must refer it to the national body and if that body fails of & satisfactory adjustment the exegutive board of the American Labor Union is required to in- vestigate the grievance. Should a strike be decided upon by this board, which is all-powerful in declaring strikes, all af- fillated unions called out must respond immediately. An assessment of § cents a month per member for a permanent strike fund is one of the other important changes. CHICAGO STRIKE STILL ON. President Gompers Will Make Effort to Settle the Trouble. CHICAGO, June 14.—Although no pro- gress was made to-day toward ettling the hotel and restaurant strike in Chi- cago, still there was a noticeable improve- - + { ment in the service offered by the differ- | ent establishments where the ciwployes have quit work. | business and with few exceptions | ceeded in taking care of all gues:s that applied accommodation. The places ! of the strikers are being filled as fast as | help can be imported from outside citles and to-night several of the hotels an- | nounced that by to-morrow night they | would have a full force of employes. Of- fers by the Hotel-keepers' Association ta | submit the controversy to arbitration are still spurned by the strikers and it is de- | clared to-night that the work of closing | all the places where the proprietors re- | fuse to sign the new scale will be con- | tinued to-morrow. An effort was made to-day by the strik- | | ers to have the Steam Power Council call | a sympathetic strike in all houses where | the waiters are out of all the men belong- | ing to the unions affillated with | body. The request was refused. This Imenns that the engineers, firemen and | elevator men will rematn at work and is a severe blow to the strikers. President Gompers of the Federation of | Labor will arrive here to-day and take | a hand in, the strike. He will make an effort to bring about a speedy settlement of the trouble. e Sl IR, LOCKOUT TO BE EXTENDED. | New York Building Trades Employ- crs Surprise Strikers. NEW YORK, June 14—The members of the Building Trades Employers’ Associa- tlon announced to-day that not only would the present lockout continue, but that other work would be stopped, thus completely tying up building work in this city unless all labor unions adopt the plan of arbitration to prevent further strikes. This announcement came as a thunderbolt tp the majority of the walk- ing delegates, who had thought that about 50,000 of the 120,000 men out since May 4 would resume work to-morrow. Charles L. Eidlitz, president of the Build- ing Trades Employers’ Assoclation, said: ‘We are responsible for the new order and the lockout will continue until the unions have accepted cur plan for arbitration. We have sent notices to contractors and builders who are members of the aesoclation to make the lockout as comdlete as possible. Tnis will mean that wherever any work s being done and where there is material on hand the work will go on until the material is exhausted, and then that work shall cease, L o 0 2 o ) DELEGATIONS OF WOODMEN ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS Thirteenth National Convention of the Order Will Open There on Tuesday Morning. INDIANAPOLIE, Ind., June 14.—The thirteenth national convention of. the Modern Woodmen of America will begin here Tuesday morning et 10 o'clock at Tomlinson Hall, Head Consul W. A. Northceott, Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, presiding. Thirty-three States will be represented. Delegations have already arrived from twelve States, including the whole New England delegation. There will be 469 delegates and sixty- eight head officers and members of standing committees, It is expected that there will be 4000 Fooresters in camp The city is profusely decorated. The subject of chief importance to come be- fore the convention will be the read- Jjustment of rates. Caucuses of the different State delega- tions are being held, and it was an- nounced to-night from the official press headquarters that the head consul would be W. A. Northcott of Greenville, Il The executive council will ask the head camp for an appropriation of not Jess than $10,000 for the relief of the Wooodmen flood suffers in Kansas and Missouri. —————————— ARRESTED ON ARRIVAL AT FERRY.— Loomis, on leaving the last boat ar- riving in the city from Sausalito last night, was arrested by Constable L. A. Hughes of San Rafael. It is alleged that Loomis was connected with a “shell game'’ across the bay. LONDON STOCK MARKET SHOWS AN IMPROVEMENT Foreign Bonds Are but Slightly Af- fected by the Events in Servia. LONDON, June 14.—The rate for money was easy last week and the stock market surmounted the settlement with less trouble than was a: ticipated. This, to- gether with the better reports regarding the American crops, produced a great im- provement in the situation. There was a rally in all departments of the market which was not checked even by the Ser- vian revolution, forelgn bonds being but slightly affected by the events in Servia. A much healthier tone prevails in the American department and there were large re-purchases on speculative account and a fair amount of investment buying, with a prospect of still further advances. Canadians responded quickly to the Am- erican recovery. The tone in the South African section is still heavy. Proposed for Bishop of Cebu, ROME, June 14.—The commission of five Cardinals entrusted with affairs concern- ing the Philippine islands, has decided to propose to the Pope the appointment of Rev. Thomas Hendrick of Rochester, N, Y., as Bishop of Cebu. The Vatican will thue have fulfilled its most important promise regarding the Phillppines by sending there four American bishops. ———— Electric lights now disturb the ghosts of the Pharaohs in the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings. All hotels are open for | suc- | that | RIVER WATERS REGEDE SLOWLY Danger Line at St. Louis Has Not Yet Been Passed. Inquest Is Commenced Into Killing of Member of ‘Naval Reserve. ———— ST. LOUIS, June 14—During the past twenty-four hours the river has fallen nearly one foot, the Government gauge this evening registering 36 feet 1 inch. | The river is receding slowly and accord- ing togredictions the danger line, 30 feet, will not be passed for several days. The inquest into the death of Clifford | Hambley, the young member of the St. | Louis Naval Reserve, who was killed in Belleville last night by alleged levee cut- ters, was begun by the Coroner at East St. Louis to-day. | John S. Bratton, the horseman, near whose property the fight tock place, was brought from Belleville into East St. Louis to attend the inquest. A number of witnesses were examined, but no positive evidence as to who fired the fatal shot was adduced. Bratton was taken back to Belleville and locked up, pending action by the Coroner, who will continue the in- quest to-morrow. Bratton declared to-night that he had no idea there were any soldiers or ma- rines in the crowd that was approaching him and his men when he fired his | weapon. On the contrary, he felt certain that it | was a mob coming to cut the terminal dike and he had the authority, to prevent it. He deeply regrets the killing of young Hambley. URGENT APPEAL FOR AID. Kansas City, Kan., Relief Committee Says Supplies Are Needed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—The re- lief committee of Kansas City, Kan., has given out the following: In connection with relief for the flood suf- ferers in Kansas City, Kan., it is very im- | portant that the people of the United States should understand that there are two Kansas | Cities—Kansas City, Mo, with about 280,000 people, and Kansas City, Kan., with more than 60,000 people; that each city' has a separate organization for the rellef of its flood sufferers, and that in Kansas City, Kan., an area includ: ing 23,000 people by the State census of March, 1903 has been swept by a rushing flood of from ten to thirty feet in depth, which has swept away over one-third of the houses in thig dis- trict, has almost ruined another third, and that in the entire district the merchandise, household goods and clothing have been either washed away or almost totally ruined by a ten days' submersion and a deposit in all buildings of from two to four feet of mud. | With the falling of the water, employment ! to a large number has been given and the con- ditions are much improved. There remain, ! however, many thousands dependent on charity | for shelfer, food, clothing and a meager outfit of cooking utensils and furniture. These can- | not be supplied without outside ald and up- | less it is furnished to a large amount the | most dire suffering and widespread sickness and | death must result cause can be esented than that of the flood | sufferers of Kaneas City, Kan., and we ap- peal to the generous people of the country to ald in supplying these pressing needs of our stricken people. Money andgupplies should be sent to T. B. Gilbert, Mayof of Kansas City, | Kan. | "By the vote of the committee: T. B. GILBERT, Mayor, Chairman Executive Committee. J. L. CARLISLE, | Secretary of Executive Committee. A, W. SIMPSON, Chairman Committee’ on Outside Ald. | o ; CLOUDBURST IN MONTANA. | Usually Dry Creek Is Flooded and | Bridge Washed Away. | BIG TIMBER, Mont., June 14.—A cloud- | burst between Columbus and Park Cit: | this afternoon caused a bad washout on | | the Northern Pacific. The washout oc- curred at what is known as Valley Creek, | where a large wooden bridge nearly 130 | feet high spans what is usually a dry | creek. The water is sald to have come | down the creek bed in a solid wall more | than twenty feet high, carrying every- | thing before it and sweeping away one | span of the bridge and washing out about thirty feet of tracks. The roadbed for nearly a mile is covered with debris broughs down by the rush of waters. It will be twelve or elghteen hours before traflic can be resumed. News also reached here this afternoon of another washout between Reed Point and Columbus, fifteen miles west of the first one, which is delaying trains at that point. This is also sald to have been caused by the cloudburst, which flooded several miles of country. —_— Sunday Trading at Stock Yards. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—The first Sunday trading at the stock vards in the history of the local market prevailed here to-day, all departments being open. The business of buying and selllhg cattle and hogs progressed the same as on a week day. The market was left open at the request of shippers and feeders close to Kansas City, who have experfenced dif- flculty in obtaining feed at reasonable prices because of the conditions resulting from the recent flood. —-— Cloudburst Causes a Flood. BASALT, Colo., June 14—A cloud- burst on Capital Creek caused a land- slide which carrled away a section of the Colorado Midland Rallroad tracks and buried other portions under thou- nds of tons of dirt and stone. The flood caused Grand River to rise sev- eral feet very suddénly, inundating the streets of this town. There was no loss of life. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE MAY BE_BEOEGA.NIZED SALT LAKE, Utah, June 14.—Manager Bintord of the Ogden baseball team has received information from a private source in Butte that a meeting of the magnates of the Spokane, Helena and Butte clubs has been called to take place in Butte the coming week. The question of transferring certain citles in the Pa- cific National League to Salt Lake and Ogden will be discussed. This information came to Manager Binford in the shape of an invitation to have representatives of Salt Lake and Ogden present with a view to merging the Utah League into the more powerful Pacific National. Manager Binford took the matter up with President Rogers of the Salt Lake club. The latter stated his club was ready to go into the northern combination at a moment’s notice pro- vided all the minor arrangements were satisfactory. According to Mr. Binford's information the idea is to form a leaguc consisting of Butte, Helena, Spokare, Salt Lake, Ogden and another town yet to be se- lected. The Paclfic Natlonal would then put teams in Oakland and Sacramento. President Lucas would thus fight it out with the Pacific Coast League on the lat- ter's own ground. —_———— Schooner Captain’s Wife Killed. PORTLAND, Me., June 14.—The captain and crew of the schooner Washington B. Thomas, wrecked yesterday off Old Or- chard, were saved. Captain Lemond's wife was accldentally killed in the "cabin and one or more of the crew ‘suffered broken legs or other injuries 4 No more worthy or urgent | “I PRINCE RUDOLF? BOSH!” EXCLAIMS DR. HOFFMAN i E H = i P i 1 | e | B | Des Moines Educator Laughs at Story Connecting Him With the Missing Austrian Crown Prince, but Decl.nes to Give His Reason for Living Under an Assumed Name — ONE-TIME HEIR TO THE THRONE OF AUSTRIA, WHOSE MYSTE- RIOUS FATE HAS NEVER BEEN FULLY ESTABLISHED AND WHO HAS FREQUENTLY BEEN “LOCATED” IN THIS COUNTRY. | | ES MOINES, Towa, June 14.—The story emanating from Marinette, ‘Wisconsin, that Dr. Charles | Henry Hoffman of this city 1is none other than Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria is branded by the doc- tor as utterly without foundation. Dr. Hoffman appears to be at least ten years younger than Prince Ruidelf would be were he allve, and it is doubtful if any member of the Hapsburg family ap- plied himself to books and laboratory sufficlently to acquire the knowledge of | physiolegical chemistry and bacteriology possessed by Hoffman. The only excuse for the Marinette story appears to have ! been reports received there from Austria | that Crown Prince Rudolf was not mur- dered, but came to America and was liv- | ing under an assumed name. | Dr. Hoffman has been forced to admit | that “Hoffman” is an ‘allas, and resigned | from the faculty of Drake University rather than give his true name. “I Prince Rudolf? Bosh!"” saild he to- day. “It is nonsense! I have told my se- cret to two persons and they will assure you that my motive for concealing my | identity is purely chivalrous. I am not | Prince Rudolf. It is nonsense. I have no crime to conceal. In fact, the reason for my course would be regarded as triv- ial in this country. I have obtained per- mission from my family to tell the truth, should occasion demard, but I do not GROWDS APPLAUD CHARGING TROOPS Rare Spectacle at the McKinnon Memorial Entertainment. —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, June 14.—Nearly - 15,- 000 people witnessed the military enter- tainments given at Agricultural Park this afternoon in aid of the Chaplain McKin- non memorial fund. s'he grand stand and quarter stretch contained a crowd equal to that to be séen on a Governor's day at the State fair. The receipts were very large. Adjutant General Stone reviewed the troops in the absence of Governor Pardee. The sham battle was a most exciting spectacle and the engagement was car- ried out with very realistic effects, even to the apearance on the scene of the am- bulance corps with litters. . Company B, First Regiment, N. G. C., of San Francisco, demonstrated the feat of bridge building, completing the struc- ture in sevén minutes so perfectly that all the troops safely marched over it. The review and dress parade, which proved very effective, included-the follow- ing National Guard troops with Colonel H. 1. Sevmour in command: Band-Second Infantry; Company B, First Infantry; Company E, Second Infantry; Company F, Second Infantry; Company G. Second Infantry; Troop B, Captain 8. W. Kay; Signal Corps, Third Brigade; Sanitary Corps, Second Infantry. —_— propose to let it get into the newspapers. The gentlemen in whom I confided are the leading members of the medical fac- ulty of Drake University. I understand they seek to have me reinstated and hope by their assurance to the trustees to get around my refusal to make my true identity public. I have an offer of $5000 to accept a place in an osteopathy college and may take it."” i Hoffman has been studiously aveiding reporters. He is of retiring disposition and with difficulty was induced to discuss the Marinette story. He has been con- ducting an investigation Into the water supply at Marshalltown, where nearly 1060 cases of typhoid fever have devel- oped in a population of 13,500. LT SAW CORPSE OF PRINCE. Dr. Lorenz Asserts That Rudolf Is Not Among the Living. MILWAUKEE, Wis,, June 14.—Adolph Lorenz, Vienna physician, when asked regarding the Marinette story, to the effect that Dr. Hoffman, who recently resigned from the faculty of the University of Iowa, is Crown Prince Rudolf of Aus- tria, who was supposed to have killed himself fifteen years ago, said: “It is the worst kind of nonsense. Prince Rudolf {s as dead as any man could be. I knew intimately the physician. Prof. Kunrath, who dissected him and em- balmed him. I know nothing of Profes- sor Hoffman.” e e e o o o S e e e S R, PRELATE SPEAS M DEDIGATION Opening of Occidental Church With Impres- sive Ceremony. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEY FORD, June 14.—The dedica- tion of the Catholic church at Occidental took place this morning. The ceremonies were under the supervision of the Rev. Father Rodgers of the parish. Archbish- op Montgomery was present and made the deulcating address. He was assisted in the services by the Rev. Fathers Cas- sin, Mackey, Mulligan and Cantilan. The exercises began 11 o’'clock im- mediately after the arrival of the train from San Francisco. A procession was formed at the station. Headed by the League of the Cross Cadets band the col- umn marched through the principal streets of Occidental to the church, where a large crowd of people from all the sur- rounding country had assembled to wit- ness the ceremonies. After-the dedication services lunch was served to all guests present by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the church. To this so- clety and through the efforts of its presi- dent, Mrs. J. C. Coneley, the Rev. Father Rodgers was enabled to build the church. It is of Gothic architecture and will seat 300 people. Bedsteads with alatm clocks as part of the headrail are being made for South London early risers. Established 1823. 'WILSON WHISKEY. That's Alll DUNGAN CREEK YIELDS RICHES Governor Congdon of the Yukon Tells of Mining. Region, He Announces, From- ices to Surpass the Klondike. —— s Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 4.—Duncan Creek, & tributary of the Stewart River, is one of the coming great mining countries in the opinion of Governor Congdon of Yukon Territory, who left Skagway last week for Dawson. That the newly developed coun= try is rich and has passed the doubtful | stage is shown by official reports received during May by the Yukon government. “The Duncan Creek country,” said Gov- ernor Congdon, “promises to surpass the Klondike in extent, if not in richness. It is believed that the area of pay dirt on Duncan Creek and its tributarles is greater in extent than the Klondlke and its tributaries.” Jack McLagan, mining recorder of Dun- can Creek, makes this report: “On Discovery they are sluicing, and I was allowed to do a little panning. I took out three pans. One was 45 cents, the next one was $175 and the third was 5 Several other claims are equally as good, and all are very much excited at the prospects. John "Ford owns No. 3, above Discovery, and yesterday he got one pan with $12. He can get $1 pans all the time. Many of the other claims are get- ting from $1 to $7 to the pan, and wher- ever bedrock has been reached there is not a blank.” —_——— Death of John F. Dore. SEATTLE, Wash., June 14.—John Dore, one of the best known crimix lawyers in the Northwest died at 2 o’clock this morning of fatty degeneration of the heart. He seemed in his usual health when he retired and the firsg intl- mation his family had of any trouble was his gasping for breath. He died before his physician reached his side The fu- neral arrangements will not be made un- til his sons arrive from Cambridge, where they are students at Harvard. @ il O ALL SERVIR WILL HAIL KING PETER. ———— Continued From Page 1, Column 4, F. measure only six millimeters. The brain was found to be in a catarrhal state and the liver was unusually large and s rounded by fat, indicating that the was an excessive eater and drinker. The provisional Government has expelled the Russian court tragedian Dalmatoff,who has been playing at the National Theater here, but who ceased his performances at the request of the Russian legation when it was polnted out that he could mot ap- pear in a town where the murder of a sovereign so near to the Czar had oc~ curred. It appears that Premier Markovics' resignation had a very depressing effect on King Alexander, who besought him not to forsake him at the ecritical-period. It also transpires that the conspirators threatened to destroy the royal palace with artillery if they were unable to find the royal couple. — MAY MAKE SECRET JOURNEY. New Sovereign Probably Will Start for Belgrade To-Day. GENEVA, June 4.—Prince Peter Kara- georgevitch, the newly proclaimed King of Servia, was seen walking at 5 o’clock this afternoon in the Rue Corraterie with the Marquis de Rose, a friend from Paris. The Prince was talking and gesticulating excitedly, while the Marquis was trying to calm him. The Prince’s cousin, Nanatomtoh, is ex- pected to arrive-in Geneva to-night from Belgrade. It is believed that he is the se- cret leader of the Karageorgevitch move- ment in Servia. He was imprisoned dur- ing the lifetime of King Milan for an at- tempt to assassinate that monarch. There is reason to believe that Prince Karageorgevitch will start secretly for Vienna to-morrow afternoon. ng oy g Denounce the Assassins. ST. PETERSBURG, June 14.—The Rus- sian newspapers declare that the murder- ers of the Servian monarchs ought to be ried as eriminals, ADVERTISEMENTS. The Tyfold Collar The picture shows how the collar is cut out on each side to allow for adjusting a neck tie without springing the col- lar open. The collar comes close together in front, it keeps the tie in place and you don’t see the cut-out part. Besides the tie is retained just over the button, which is also kept out of sight. Your summer comfort will be increased if you wear one, and you’ll thank us for the style. Dealers scll them. Cluett Brand, 25c each Arrow Brand, 15c each Cluett, Peabody & Co. ASHS Bl TTERS f X AT INTOXICATING