The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1905, Page 3

. - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1905. SENATE AZCQUITS SWAYNE]CSE IS WON [WAXIM CORKY [KUROPATKIN'S ARMY PLACED IN CRITICAL POSITION 'ONALLT Impeachment Thirty-Five Vote Once for Con- viction, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Sen- ate £ as a court of impeachment for rial of Charles Swayne, Dis- trict Judge for the Northern District of F1 , to-day acquitted him on all ot velve articles of impeachment »ught by the House of Representa- )n none of the articles were n a m ¥ for conviction, d two-thirds, votes, to convict. as on the last ase of W. C. ive Senators even not guilty, only conviction. The part was on party not a At the con- strict was not in the Sen- , but in the back of the f jts balloting attorneys. on the guilty, 49. on the first article or | thirteen | attended | impeachment be- | first with WELVE COUNTS of the Florida Judge Fauls e | L — UDGE CHARLES SWAYNE OF " RIDA, WHOSE IMPRACH- NT WAS SET ASIDE. -+ ot guilty—Alger, Alles, Allison, Ankeny, Burnham, Burrows, Clapp, Crane, Cullom, Depew, Dick, Dryden, Du- bois, Elkins, F Foraker, Foster (Wash.), Frye, Fi Gallinger, Gamble, Gib- son, Hale, Hansbrough, Heyburn, Hopkins, | guilty, i | The seventh article was similar to | Accused Retires When Roll Is Called. Kean, Kearns, Lodge, Long, McComas, Mil- lard, Penrose, Perkins, Platt (Conn.), Platt (N. Y.)," Proctor, Quarles, Scott, Smoot, Spooner, Stewart, Warren—49, The vote on the second and third articles being on similar charges, re- sulted in each case thirty-two guilty, fifty not guilty. Clark of Montana voted not guilty on the second and thirq articles ®nd=this was the only change from the first. The fourth article related to Swayne’s use of the private car on the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Company. The vate resulted: Guilty, ; not guilty, 69. The Senators who voted guilty on e fourth article were: Bailey, Berry, The fifth charge was similar to the fourth and the vote was the same as the vote on the fourth. The sixth article charged Judge | trict. | the sixth and the vote was 19 guilty, 63 not guilty. The eighth article related to the contempt case of E. T. Davis. Gullty, 31; not guilty, 51. On the ninth article the vote was: Guilty, 31; not guilty, 51. Article 10 related to the contempt case of Simeon Belden and the vote was: Guilty, 31; not guilty, 51. Article 11 was similar to article 10 and the vote was the same. The twelfth and last article was the contempt case of O'Neal and the vote was: Guilty, 35; not guilty, 47. This acquitted Judge Swayne of all charges. CIRL’S REFUSAL COSTS HER LIFE CHICAGO, Feb. —Miss Mar Catherine Muiveill, an heiress, was murdered to-day by Daniel Herman, a | whose love she had refused. was committed in the most part of Michigan Boule- - aven d carriages. the young illing from she substitute curner Michigan d the and wa 1g for h them will never Herman seized her close sh a long sarry him. member of the for several years, thes” man. For had been on fur- slveill was 22 years old. She aughter .of John Mulveill years agc NEGROES BUYING TICKETS TO THE INAUGURAL BALL Hope to Gain Social Prestige by Mingling With the White “Quality WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—“Is T go- %o the inaugural ball? Yes, I is, ¢ I done been vin’ up for r and I's going to cuf a s g hite quality dis here ¥ s a sample of capital city lk among the negro popula- se Roosevelt has color line” announcement ybody that has dollars can > one of the coveted “invites.” Quite a number of Washington ne- s have the money and are reads with it for the social prestige give them—among their own — ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT FOR BEST FARM in the State. 'l saw so much in the papers about the wonderful cures effected by Pyra- mil Pile Cure, 1 determined to give it a wial. I bought from my druggist onefo-cent box and used it as directed, and\by the time I had used the last ‘pyramid’ 1 was entirely cured; in four days after I began to use the ‘pyra- mids’ all inflammation was gone. I was perfectly easy all the time, the . excessive discharge stopped at once, and stbols became easy and gentle. wds unable to get my own fire- for four months, and half the tigdegwhen I could walk at all I had tewilk half bent. I used many pile remedies, salves and ointments, all to ) effe until I used one 50-cent box Pyvzld Pile Cure and was cured. would not be afflicted as I was * months ago for the best farm in b State of Arkansas. I can give praof and refegence of the wonderful cure to all who are afflicted as I was. Pilease publish my letter that I may ad- vise the afflicted.”—W. E. Wallis, Pig- Ark., box 2. The experience of Mr. Wallis is that of thousands of others who suffer for weurs with the most painful forms of hemorrhoids, or piles, and after trying everything they hear of give up all hope of a cure and look for temporary relief only. To all such a little book published by Pyramid Drug Company, Mich., brings glad tldings, as it tells all about the cause and cure of piles, and is sent free for the asking.. e was | g o ! t Herman, who | A leaving an | LUNATIC TELLS ABOLT MUKDER Special Dispatch to The Call. LES, Feb. 27.—Walter adjudged insane in the Superior Court to-day. Before being ital at Patton rder which the are investigating. The may be the product of an insane man’s imaginatio but it was told with such attention to details tha it is considered worth investigating. e stated that his home was in apoli and that there, more than a year ago, he witnessed a mur- der disorderly {C man to death. both murder- aped and Cutte too fled from :Inj‘ ina fearing that he might be ar- | re ted as an accessory. Cutte declared that Bass and Mec- | Clure are now in California and that f|they were in San Francisco only a few weeks ago —_— | ARBUCKLE MERCHANT TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF Attempt on Life Due to Serious Ac- cusation Made Against Him by Younz Girl. COLU: Feb. 27.—L. O. Johnson, a wealthy hardware merchant of Ar- buckle, attempted suicide this morn- ing. He shot himself twice; one shot lodging in his head, the other just bove the heart. several citizens called on Johnson a few days ago and accused him of a serious crime. A stormy interview followed, Johnson denying his guilt ing at blackmail. Since then b worried. He got up g, went to his | [store, locked himself in and made the {attempt to end his life. He was found | unconscious from loss of biood. Phy- | siciar y he will recover. | Johnson declares he will repeat the | attempt. He a married man with | two children. His agcu: charge on the testimony of a young girl. —_———— RIKE AT COUVER /TERS ENDED Employers Will Agree to Give Shorter | Hours to Men Engaged in Cer- { tain Work. | VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 27.—The | strike of smelter employes in this province has been settled. Telegrams received to-day from different sections indicate that the employes through the strike leaders will come to an arrange- | ment with the employers and arrange amicable plans, whereby those most affected by the unsanitary condition 1 | will have shorter hours. WOULD MAKE IT A CRIME TO KILL AMERICAN EAGLE Nevada Assembly Passes a Measure for the Protection of the Na- tional Bird. RENO, Feb. 27.—The bill intro- | duced last week providing for the pro- ction of the American eagle in Ne- da passed the Assembly to-day and | has been sent to the Senate. The measure, which was introduced upon recommendation of Governor Sparks, provides a severe penalty for those who wantonly kill the bird. —_—————————— LOS ANGELES MAN BUYS THE BUENA VISTA RANCH Largest Cattle Range in Nevada County Is Purchased by William Bierwagon. GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 27.—The Buena Vista ranch, the largest in Ne- vada County, has been sold to Wil- liam Bierwagon of Los Angeles. The ranch has long been famous as a cat- tle range. Buena Vista ranch com- prises 1500 acres and lies between this city and Colfax. —_—— CHANGE OF CAPITAL IS OPPOSED BY MEAD Washington's Governor Vetoes Meas- ure Submitting Proposition of Transfer to Vote. OLYMPIA, Wash.,, Feb. 27.—Gov- ernor Mead to-day vetoed the bill pro- viding for a submission to the people of the proposition to remove the State capital from Olympia to Tacoma. In his veto message the Governor scores the lobbyists. TS base their | % BURTON SCORES OVER HEMENW AY WASHINGTON, Feb. handful of Republicans, aided by the Ohio to-day gained complete control of the House and forced an amendment | toy the sundry civil appropriation bill ) requiring the use of granite in the | construction of the public building at Cleveland, his home town. Chairman Hemenway of the Appropriations Com- | mittee was put to rout, while the un- usual spectacle was witnessed of the presiding officer being twice over- ruled on an appeal from his decisions. In order'to adopt the amendment it was necessary to revert to a page of the bill already passed over, a procedure also unusual. Seeing that he had been outflanked by Burton, Hemenway several times sought an adjournment after the bill had been reported to the House for i favorable action, but his motions were voted down. So clearly were he and his followers in the minority that Hem- | | enway interrupted a roll call to move amid loud applause. The bill carries a total appropriation of $65,272,280. Early in the day the conference re- port on the army appropriation bill was agreed to and a number of measures | pertaining to the District of Columbia were passed. —_———— CAST FOR “THE PRINCESS ENONE” IS SELECTED Clever Stanford Students Will Present Light Opera Written by Member of the Junior Class. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 27. The cast for “The Princess Enone,” the original opera, which will be giyen by the junior class of the university, has been selected. “The Princess Enone” is a remarkably clever light opera, dealing with a Stanford colony in Central America, written by Delmar Reynolds, K. A. Bickel and H. Curran, | The leading woman’s part, that of the | princess, is given to Miss Geraldine | Brown, who is by far the best actress |at Stanford now. R. S. Kellogg will | | | sing the tenor lead of Boggs, the.comi- cal old Stanford professor, who intro- | duces civilization and the cocktail into the land of the ancient Aztec. There \is to be a large chorus of dusky beau- | ties, composed, of course, of Stanford girls. The entire cast is as follows: Princess Enone, Miss Jeraldine Brown; Boggs, who likes the cocktall, Roy S. Kellogg: Montezuma, the deepveiced king, C. L. Fire- baugh; Thurston, J. Swift; Toga, R. H. Lach- mund; Kaloa, Miss Eugenia Miiler; Zaza, V. E. Stork. Miss Fdna Brown and Miss Geor- gina Lyman will sing the flower _songs. Chorus—Misses L. Pearl Eckstein, G. E. McCord, Wilson, Louise Warner, Claire Vickers, £. H. Moore, Beatrice Philipi, Julia Derby, M, Gr Helen Thoburn,’ Edith Miller,’ C. Smith, Claire Pedlar, A. B. Packard, S. B. Thomp- son, L. Y. Mattes, C. T, Braun, C. P. Nord- hoff. H. M. Haver, A. H. Schaaf, F. A. Crit- tenden, H. Blood, C. T. Ross and BE. Hi ——— NEGROES SLAY TWO WHITE PLANTERS IN MISSISSIPPI Killing Follows Quarrel and Sheriff’s Posse Now Seeks Blacks, Who May Be Lynched. YAZOO CITY, Miss., Feb. 27.—A difficulty occurring late yesterday af- ternoon between Ed Stevens, a prom- inent planter living near this city, and four negroes led to the killing of Stev- ens and his brother, W. H. Stevens, and the wounding of a negro named Wilder, one of the slayers of the Stev- ens brothers. The negroes escaped. A Sheriff's posse is now scouring the country for the quartet of blacks and a lynching is believed to be inev- itable if the negroes are caught. De- tails regarding the killing of the Stev- ens brothers, which occurred on a plantation two miles from this city, are meager. — e FEDERAL SUPREME COURT DECIDES AGAINST TRUST WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Su- preme Court of the United States de- cided the case of the National Cotton 0Oil Company vs. the State of Texas, involving the Texas anti-trust law. The State court found the company guilty under that law and held that it had foreited its right to do business in the State. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court on constitutional grounds. That court, however, in its opinion to-day, which was delivered by Justice McKenna, held that the charge was untenable and sustained the verdict of the court below. Blackburn, Carmack, Cockrell, Cul- | berson, Daniel, McLaurin, Martin, Money, Morgan, Newlands, Pettus. Swayne with non-residence in the dis- | The vote was: Guilty, 31; not ' 27.—With a'! Democrats, Representative Burton of | the passage of the bill, which carried | L. Johnson. Shirley Hopper, | J. BY LOCAL BANK Federal Supreme Court De- cides Tax Suit in Favor of San Francisco National LAW INVOLVED 'STATE Method of Assessment Said to Work Discrimination, but Judges Not Unanimous WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The Su- preme Court of the United States to- day decided the tax case of the Na- | tional Bank of San Francisco favorable |to the bank. The case involved the | State law directing the assessment of i the steck of national banks in Cali- fornia, while assessment State banks wag made on their propefty. | The apinion was delivered by Justice | White, who held that the effect of the {law in this case was to work discrim- {ination. The finding of the State court | was reversed. The Chief Justice and | Justices Brewer, Brown and Peckham dissented. - | In the course of his opinion Justice | White called attention to the fact that in assessing bank stock much prop- erty of an intangible character must be ! taken into consideration, which is not | true in cases in which the assessment is made on visible property as is re- quired in the case of State banks. Concluding his opinion, he said: Our_conclusion does not deny the power of the State of Callfornia to assess shares of stock in national banks, provided only, the method adopted does not’produce the discrim- ination prohibited by the act of Congress. From this it would fellow that if the statutes of Californla, either from thelr text or as construed by the highest court of that State, compelled the assessing officers in the valua- tion of the property of State banks and other | State moneyed corporations to include all those elements of value which are embraced in the assessment of shares of stock in national banks, so that thers would be an equality of | taxation as respects national banks, the dis- | crimination which we find to exist under the | present state of the law of California would disappear. Justice Brewer delivered the dissent- ing opinion, in the course of which he said: | Whatever may be the effect of the statuts | creating or opening the door to discrimination, | no one can read it and say that there was in- | tent on the part of the Legislature of Cali- fornia to discrimirate injuriously against na- tional banks. The statute is positive in its language that national bank shares shall be taxed and assessed as is other property, and there was beyond doubt an attempt on the part of the Califopnia Legislature to cast only an equal burden of taxation on such shares. Of course there cannot be imputed to court an intention to favor national bank property in the matter of taxation and to lay | down one rule for its benefit which is denied | to all other yroperty. PLAN A BIG BUILDING FOR CITY OF SAN JOSE Young Men's Christian Association Determines to Erect Home to Cost $60,000. conference of the paid officeys of the various Young Men's Christian Asso- ciations in attendance at the State convention, the board of directors of the San Jose Young Men's Christian Association decided to-day to move at once toward the erection of a build- ing for the local association, to cost about $60,000 including site. An organization of the employed officers was formed, M. A. Hollabough of Redlands being elected president, L. B. Smith of San Francisco vice president, and Physical Director Bra- den of Pasadena secretary and treas- urer. e Niedringhaus Loses a Vote, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 27.— A new factor was added to the Sena- torial race on the thirty-third ballot to-day when Representative Casey bolted Niedringhaus, the Republican caucus nominee, and voted for D. P. Dyer, | torney of St. Louis. Representatives | Moberly and Silverwood also deserted | the regulars, voting for Lieutenant | Governor McKinley. | CADETS WILL ENTERTAI L League of the Cross Cadets, will give an | ertertainment and dance at Native Sons’ I to-night. this | SAN JOSE, Feb. 27.—Following a | the United States District At-| 10 BE EYILED Russian Author Is Released From Prison Only to Be Banished From Capital s A Governor General Trepoft Responsible for Harsh Treatment of the Writer ————— ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 28.—Maxim Gorky had but a short glimpse of liberty to-day. Released on $5000 bail, the noted author was immediately re- arrested and conveyed to a place of confinement, pending deportation to some distant city or province, where his continued resistance, it is believed, will not be so dangerous to the welfare of the Government as It would be here in St. Petersburg. The release of Gorky was effected by order of Governor General Trepoff, after the friends of the writer had overcome obstacle after oostacle and won the grudging consent of hierarchy and officials to the signing of the mandate admitting him to jail. The re-arrest also was the act of the all-powerful Governor Gemneral, who is unwilling to allow such a firebrand to be at large in the capital, of which | Trepoff is practically the supreme ruler. Disappointed as was Gorky at the outcome of the day’s business, he was no more so than were his wife and children, who had been informed of the decision to release him on bail and awaited his return home for hours. When a press representative visited the apartments occupied by the author’s family the windows were bril- liantly lighted in honor or the expect- ed appearance of the husband and father. i s NOT IN DANGER OF ROUT. British War Writer Says Russians Can Hold Back Oyama. Special Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1905, by the New York Herald Publishing’ Company. LONDON, Feb. 27.—Captain James, the well-known war correspondent of the Times, who has been spending a short time in Russia watching the pro- gress of events in that country, ar- rived in London this morning. The | Call correspondent mentioned that he understood that Captain James had suggested the probable early collapse of the Japanese military offensive. Captain James replied: terpretation of my opinion. What I actually said was that the Japanese army was, I believed, not now in a po- sition to deliver a really crushing de- feat, since, to quote a well-known mili- winter to make up any disparity be- tween the two forces engaged.” Sl RIOT RUMOR EXAGGERATED. Conflicts in Theodosia Declared to Have Been Small Affairs. | THEODOSIA, Kaffia, Cgimea, Feb, | been greatly exaggerated. One Jew died as the result of street fighting, | onstrations on the part of the Jewish | strikers. The latter paraded the | streets, forcing 'a stoppage of work | “Give us equality.” { placed around the statue of Alexander IIT with the object of overturning it, A rope had been Some unimportant conflicts occurred between Christians and Jews, the for- mer declaring that there were still | people in Russia who would defend the Czar. — o es PEASANTS MAY REVOLT. Socialists’ Emissaries Spreading Dis- content in Poland. WARSAW, Feb. 27.—According to reliable information, the Poland peas- ! ant revolt, in view of the fact that the HIS INFLUENCE. FEARED | the | “That is not quite an accurate in- | tary phrase, only numbers can anni- | hilate, and the Russians have had all | 27.—The recent disturbance here has growing out of anti-Government dem- ! and shouting “Down with the Czar,” | |'when the police dispersed the crowd. Continued From Page 1, Column 2. Mongolia shows them to have been exaggerated. The Japanese there are in small numbers, and are partly en- gaged in inciting the Chinese against the Russians and in gathering bread grain. They are sending south great quantities thereof. Others are or- ganizing and training bands of Mon- gols and Chinese bandits which are intended to attack the railroad. The Japanese number 600, and the Chinese bandits 3000, scattered about Mon- golia. S ST PAROLE BREAKERS PUNISHED. Runaway Officers of the Lena Must Return to Mare Island. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.— Yielding to the demands of the United States, Russia has not only ordered the officers of the cruiser Lena who | violated their parole to return to San | Francisco, but has reduced them one | grade as punishment. The only ex- cuse offered was their youth. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The an- nouncement that the Russian Govern- ment has directed three naval officers who broke their paroles and escaped from the Lena at San Francisco to return to that ship was received with gratification at the Navy Department, principally because Admiral McCalla, who is directly responsible for the de- tention of the Lena's personnel, will be relieved from what otherwise might be the disagreeable necessity of abolishing the shore leaves for the Lena's officers and crew in the future. The action also relieves the State De- partment from making explanation to {Japan for permitting a breach of neu- trality such as might be properly charged if Russian sailors interned under conditions imposed in the Lena case were allowed to escape. ot e JAPANESE SHELL MUKDT V. Eleven-Inch Mortars Cause Damage in the Anclent Capital. NEWCHWANG, Feb. 27.—Accord- ing to a man who has just returned here from the front, the Japanese are shelling Mukden with 1l-inch mor- tars. The bombardment, which was peasants number 7,000,000 out of a total population of 10,000,000, will, if it spreads, result in disorder far greater than anything that has arisen during , the' present agitation. The peasants hitherto have not figured to any great extent in this agitation, which is confined to the 2,000,000 workmen in the cities and towns. The Socialists recently sent emissaries into the country districts for the purpose of stirring up the villagers. Accord- ing to reports, they met with, speedy | success. As 75 per cent of the peas- ants are unable to read, they are easily le@ away by Socialist oratory. Murderous attacks upon solitary policemen or small patrols were fre- quent to-day in the streets of War- saw, causing the gravest anxiety to the authorities, who are at a less to know how to protect the policemen. Re- ports are current to-day that the mur- ders will be continued until the num- ber of policemen killed equals the total nember of peasants killed in the Jan- uary disturbances. _ The employes of the suburban steam rzilways have struck and the city fire- {men have announced that they will strike on Saturday, unless given higher wages. The grave-diggers of the Jew- ish cemeteries have made similar de- mands. ———— e A New Art Gallery. We have converted our picture room into a beautiful gallery for the exhibi- tion and sale of moderate priced paint- ings, water colors, pastels. etchings and fine photographs. Inspection cordially | invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. —_——————— TRAINING SCHOOL OPENS.—The training school for nurses at the Central Emergency Hospital opened yesterday. OYAMA OPENS THE WAY FOR FLANK MOVEMENT recently commenced, is further re- ported to have caused great damage far behind the Russian lines. Advices from Chinese sources say that a general engagement is in pro- gress all along the line. The heaviest fighting is reported to be occurring on the Japanese right and General Kuro- ki is said to be sweeping far north and threatening to crumple the Rus- sians back uvon the railroad. A special force is reported to be moving from the south and east, with the intention of cutting off the Rus- sians’ communications by rail with Vladivostok. PSS BLIZZARD CHECKS OPERATIONS. Blinding Snowstorm Gives the Two Armies a Spell. HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL KUROKI, Feb. 28.—The Japanese army now holds a front extending from the vicinity of Hun River to several miles east of Taitse. The weather took a sudden change to-day, becoming unfavorable for further operations. The morning was cloudy and the afternoon brought a driving storm of wind and snow, which was almost a blizzard. To- night it is clearer and cold, with thé wind subsiding. g i Russia to Make Complaint. ST. PETERSBURG, -Feb. 27.—It is | semi-officially announced that In view of the appearance of Japanese troops {in the rear of the Russian atmy west of the railwav Russia will address a circular to the powers protesting against Japan’'s persistent violation of Chinese neutrality. pcssin. 2 S S | Dutch Linérs Intercepted. LONDON, Feb. 28.—A dispatel’ from | The Hague to the Daily Telegraph re- | ports that Japanese cruisers intercept. | ed two Dutch liners near Formosa on | the allegation that they were carrying centraband of war. e Qe i Cossacks Quell Marching Maids. KIEFF, Feb. 27.—-The maid servants of this city went on strike to-day and | paraded the streets. Cossacks were called out and dispersed them, arrest- ing many. b ARABIAN INSURRECTION ALARMS AUTHORITIES Large Sectibn Is in Revolt and Rebels Capture Towns of Kataba and Tais. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 27.—The insurrection in the province of .Ye- men, Arabia, is assuming “alrming proportions. Almost the whole coun- try southward of Sanaa is in revelt and the towns of Kataba and Tais have fallen into the hands of the in- surgent Arabs, whose forces ‘are con- stantly increasing. Defectiva trans- port renders the dispatch of Turkish reinforcements most difficult. Great numbers ‘of camels are perishing op the road. ‘while large numbers of troops .are deserting. PARIS, Feb. 27.—A dispatch from Constantinople to the Temps says the Sultan of Turkey has -directed that thirty gunboats be ordered at various European shipyards. 2 —_——— CITIZENS OF VALLEJO SHOW PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT Decide to Issue Bonds for Funds to Imprové the Municipal W: VALLEJO, Feb. 27.—The citizens of Vallejo voted to-day on, the proposi- tion to bond the city for funds to im- prove the water system. The propo- sition was carried by a vote of 591 to 125. —_——— - PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT.—William Wardell, charged with assault with a Iy weapon, was allowed to plead guilty to simple assault in Judge Cook's court yesterday. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $80 or serve thirty days in the County Jail. On December ! 27 he cut Leonard Harris with a knife. control patterns We discounts. If out of town, write for samples and self-measuring blank. yits Made to Measure It is the quality of our cloth that makes our garments wear. You ques- tion how do we give better quality than any other tailor? This is why. of one or two jobbers. Other tailors buy from jobbers, and the cloth costs at least a third more than it costs us. g That’s why the suit we-make for $13 would stand you from $20 up in other tailor shops. ; " And you should see the patterns we offer in these $18 suits—aolive, tan, gray and brown in mixtures, stripes, checks and overplaids; all indicative.of spring; also blue and black cheviots, serges and worsteds for those who want semi-dress suits. You are sure to find a cloth that pleases. " Remember our standing guarantee: Mone pressing free to all customers. exclusively. Buying largely, we buy at good profits -eliminate the 515 We buy the cloth direct from the mills for our New York and San Francisco establishments. We buy in immense quantities—such large quantities that many times we y refunded if suit is not satisfactory; repairing, sponging and Our self-measuring sys- tem assures customers of a satisfactory fit.