The San Francisco call. [volume], January 23, 1903, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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•¦ In'. a : Poughkeepsle (N: : Y.) r newspaper
recently a marriage notice appeared under
the heading "Holder-Close." Mtf^^
TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 22".— Congressman
Chester I. Long was nominated by accla
mation this afternoon by the Republican
legislative caucus as candidate for Unit
ed Slates Senator. All the other canti
datea withdrew. . The nomination will l>»
ra titled in a joint session to b« held next
Tuesday.
Congressman Long to Bs Senator.
The ballot to-day resulted as follows:
Fulton', 32: Geer, 17; Wood (D.), 17:- M.
C. George, .5; -H- _!<.,, PI ttock, .4; scatter
ing,'11;'absent^" 4." Necessary to a choice.
16. ¦ '
SALEM,. Or... Jan. 22.— No material
change is expected in the Senatorial bal
lot-to-morrow. The change of Ginn from
Geer to Fulton to-day was somewhat of
a surprise, though it has been generally
known that eventually Ginn would vote
for Fulton. The . latter now has practi
cally two of the doubtful; votes-on-rec
ord; and Is generally believed; to have at
least four more that 1 he- can 'get at any
time. • Fulton's - supporters claim that
¦votes will be turned . to , him gradually.
The Multnomah delegation • of nineteen
Is still scattering Its 'votes and -shows no
signs of. giving 1 support, to either Geer or
Fulton. ¦ ,. ,-•
FULTON GAINS ONE VOTE.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22.— The meeting of
the suffragan Bishops of this diocese fol
lowing that of the priests to pass upon
the' choice of the latter for three candi
dates for coadjutor for Archbishop Elder
has been held and a choice made, but no
official statement of the result has be«n
given out." The* choice of the priests -rras
Bishop Moeller first, Bishop Vaes second.
Bishop O'Donoghue third. It Is unof
llcially stated upon good authority that
Bishop Moeller stands first in the choice
of the suffragan bishops. There 13 reason
to believe that: the -suffragans have sub
stituted the' name of Bishop Byrne for
that of O'Donoghue. _ * : [
Suffragan Bishops at Cincinnati Hold
Meeting, but Result Is Hot
Announced.
CHOICE, IS MADE FOR
ARCHBISHOP'S COADJUTOR
( SPOKANE, Jan. 22.— By a unanimous
vote of the conference trial committee
Rev. C. D. Nickeisen. a handsome young
preacher from Colfax.' was ousted fro-n
the ministry of the Methodist church to
night, pending ratification by the next
general district conference. .
Nickelsen Is the young and popular
preacher who became enamored of. a Mrj.
Dunbar of North Yokohama while ahe
was a member of his congregation ut
Goldendate.. He told his wife of his lov ;
for the other woman and finally wrote
Mrs. Dunbar, asking her to join him liv
Spokane and commit suicide. She de
clined and an. investigation of thj
preacher's conduct followed.
Committee.
Rev. C. D. Nickelsen cf Colfax Is
Found Guilty by Trial
PREACHEB IS OUSTED
FSOM THE MINISTBY
," The : baggage car. ; caught flre, but the
flames were checked before the buffet car
wa3 reached. The people who rode in the
The train is a popular one between Chi
cago and St. Paul, and all of the coaches
were filled. .Followirg the baggage car
-was ik buffet car. Then came three sleep
ers and two day coaches brought up the
rear.
A dozen others were slightly injured.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.— Information was
received by officials of the Chicago Great
Western Railway to-nigbt that tne pas
senger train which left Chicago for St.
Paul at 6:30 p. m. struck a broken rail at
the point just east of South Freeport and
jumped the track. The engineer and tire
man were killed and fifteen or twenty
passengers injured. Flames attacked the
wreck, endangering the lives of the
passengers.
The dead:
William J. Sheridan, engineer, Chicago.
John Sandusky, fireman.
'W. H.- H. Day, lumberman. Minneapo
lis.
The seriously injured:
Edward P. Carr, Chicago, hands and
legs lacerated.
O. D. Neese, Minneapolis, expressman,
rJbs fractured and head bruised.
\V. Washburn, Minneapolis, bruised
about body and head.
Mr. Bell. Minneapolis, bruised about
body and face.
It: i3 expected the hearing will last
ten more days. ','} The commission informed
the " attorneys on both' sides this after
noon that; If, would like to^ confine* their
final, arguments, to, about -"four ; or. five
days. The lawyers will agree among
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The ques
tion of who is responsible for the appar
ent shortage In the supply of anthracite
coal was the subject of much debate to
day by the attorneys, representing the
parties 'before the strike commission. It
was testified that the miners are not
obeying President Mitchell's request to
make extra efforts to produce more coal
to relieve ¦ the famine. This was follow
ed by, J. S. Torrey and Everett. Warren,
both' of Scranton, who represent several
of the large companies,; challenging the
correctness of Mitchell's statement that
30C0 men are idle and ready to go. to
work. C. S. Darrow for the miners re
plied-that he would show that it was the
operators and not the miners who were
responsible for the shortage in the pro
duction.
The Lehigh Valley Co^ Company closed
its case to-day, and the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre .Company consumed a few
hours in presenting its evidence.' This
company closed shortly before adjourn
mentand'the independent officers of tne
upper region then took up the ¦_ operators'
side of the controversy. : _
Lawyers Argue Question
of Insufficiency of
Coal Supply.
Engineer and Fireman
'Are Killed and Many
c .Injured.
GREAT WESTERN
TRAIN WRECKED
CLAIM MINERS
CAUSE SHORTAGE
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 23.— The Illinois
Central passenger train which left Mem
phis for New Orleans at 12:23 o'clock thi3
morning is reported wrecked at Demp
ster, five miles south of this city. Tbj
engine ran into an open switch and so far
as can be learned at this writing the en
tire train of eleven cars was ditched. En
gineer Norton of this city and the negro
fireman are reported killed. It is not
known if any. passengers were killed. A
wrecking- train with a corps of physicians
has left for the scene of the wreck.
Train Ditched Near Memphis.
Memorials were addressed to the Leg
islatures /6f Arkansas, California. Kan
sas, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, North
Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Av coming, praying them .to memorialize
Congress on behalf of the passag-e of the
omnibus bill. "... . . - ,
SANTA FE, N. M., Jan. 22.— Both
houses of the Legislative Assembly of
New Mexico late this afternoon adopted
a memorial to the United States Senate
asking; for statehood for New Mexico
The memorial recites the pledge of the
United States to the people of the ter
ritory acquired by the treaty of Guada
lupe Hidalgo that it would be admitted
to the Union of States; that both politi
cal parties have repeatedly pledged the
support of their representatives to the
admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona: that New Mexico ha3 made
more educational progress during the last
decade than any other part of the nation
and has a common school system the
peer of any in the nation; and that with
in the • boundaries of New Mexico there
i3 taxable property of the value of mora
than $200,000,000.
MEMORIALIZES CONGRESS.
day coaches fared better than those who
had berths in the sleepers.
We expect to show that the union has limited
production in many ways and that In conse
quence of . this there has followed a de
crease in wages of the men: that unjustifiable
strikes In considerable numbers occurred, thus
limiting the production.
We believe an advance in wages at this time
is unwarranted, and that to do so will at once
encourage exorbitant demands in other direc
tions, which if granted would ' place a new
burden upon - the shoulders ot the consumer.
We ; shall prove that by reason of a Jhck of
proper restraint on the Dart of the union of
Its members, discipline has been materially
affected.
An opening statement en behalf of all
the Independent companies of the upper
Wyoming and Lackawanna regions was
made, by H. C. Reynolds of Scranton,
one of the. attorneys. Among other
things he said:
themselves as to the division of time.
The miners want haii the time allowed
by the commission.
Wyoming and Lakawanna regions fol
lowed the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Com
pany jn presenting their case, j There are
about thirty of these concerns In the up
per territory represented before the com
mission. . .
•nerce." approved February 4, 1SS.. and a. I
amendment thereof, but the provisions of th 1.
net *s to *:gr.i:.g and making oath to returns
and making answers on oath to written in
..uiri.s 33l be arrlicable to returns and Fuch
a'nsv.yra mdc under ftjd tct and amendment*
' BTJXE ABOUT DUPLICATES.
So far as any return may be a duplicate of
one already filed, that fact may be stated and
the details which are In such case duplicates
n.~d net be r<-peatet . Upon Its being made to
a linear to the satisfaction of the commiss.on
-hat without ranlt on Us Dart it is imprac
ticable for euch corporation to furnish any of
the items afortcald. It may by a written order
cf paid commission be excused from furnishing
men Stem or Hems.
Suld commission ehaN cause to be prepared
t blank return for the use of »uch corpora
;ions, containing the foregoing requirements,
end ehall inane such rules and regulations as
may within its judgment be necessary .o
carry oat the purposes of this act. The pres
ident, treasurer and a majority of the 'di
rectors of «uch corporation shall make oath
in ¦writing en said return that raid return i3
true Ti>» treasurer cr other officer of such
corporation having the requisite knowledge
shall answer on oath all inquiries that may
l>e made in writing on the direction of said
commission In relation to said return.
Any corporation failing to make such re
•u:-n, or whose treasurer or other officer shall
'ail to make the answers aforesaid, may be
retrained, on the suit of the United btates.
:rom engaging in interstate commerce until
.-urh return Is rr.ade. Suit may be brought
in any district of the United States at the
'lection of the Attorney General.
Section 2. That whoever knowingly swears
to a return that, is false in any material par
ticular or knowingly swears to a.n answer to
any such inquiry that is false in any ma
terial particular shall be deemed guilty of
t-»rjury ar.d punished as provided in section
.VSX: of the Heviaed Statutes of the United
Htaies. Whoever tha.!! knowingly prepare or
rause to be prepared a return or answer that
is false af aforesaid, shall b» deemed guilty
of subornation of perjury and punished as
aforeraid.
PUBLICATION OF DATA.
Section 3. That it rhall be the duty of
said commission to cause to be prepared and
published on or before the 1st day of June
In each year a list of all corporations making
returns, with an abstract ofeuch returns, for
free distribution in such number as eaid com
mission T"»y deem necessary to meet any
reasonable and proper demand therefor, to be
distributed unier the • direction of the com
mission.
Section 4- That said commission shall have
•.he tame, mithorlty to Inquire Into the man- '
igMTient of the business of said corporations
v-Iatir.p to Interstate and foreign ccmmcrce
in the came manner and to the same extent. I
'.vltb the pam« power to compel the attend
ance uid the giving of testimony by witnesses
itnd the production of books, papers and con
•ractg and agreements as is provided in "an
act to regulate commerce," approved Febru
ary 4. 1£87, and all amendments thereof. Said
tonjmission may employ such agents and clems
p.ti in Its Judgment may be necessary for
property executing the provisions of this act.
Kald commission shall make an annual re
r^rt to the President, containing, among othei
¦hlngs. such tpecinc recommendations for ad
< aional legislation as it may deem neces
sary. - . -'.-
Any person Mho rhall neglect or refuse to
make returns, attend and testify or answer
«-ny lawful Inquiry hereinbefore provided for.
•¦r produce Ux>ks, papers, contracts, agree
ments'ar.d -documents, if In his custody, con
trol or power to do bo, in obedience to tne
BOtpen* cr lawiul requirements of the com
mission, shall h* deemed. cuiHy' of an offense
r. gainst the United states and upon conviction
Uiereof by a. court of competent Jurisdiction
shall be purii*h<>d by a fine of not Jess than
*juo nor more than $5000.
FINE FOE REBATES.
Fection S. That any person, carrier, less**,
trustee, receiver, officer, agent or representa
tive of a carrier subject to the act to regulate
commerce who cr which yhall offer, grant, give
or solicit, accept or receive any rebate, conces
sion, facilities or sen-ice in respect to the trans
iwrtatlon of any property in Interstate or for
eign commerce by anv common carrier subject
i.i paid act. whereby any such projierty shall
by any device whatever be transi>orted at a
1 •** rate -than that named In the tariffs pub
lished and Jiled by such carrier, as is required
ty said act to regulate commerce, or Ehall re- J
Continued From Page 1, Column 7.
Section 10. That whenever it shall appear
to the court before which any proceedings
under this act shall be pending that the end*
of juttice require that other parties shall t*
broi'ght before the court, the court may cause
them to-be eummont-d, whether they reside in
the di-ctrlct where the court is held or not
and subpenas to that end may l>e served In
any- district by the Marshal thereof.
Section 11. That any person or corporation
injured in burfnpps or property by any other
person or corporation by reason of anything
forbidden or declared to be unlawful by this
act may sue therefor in any circuit court of
the United State*! in the district in which the
defendant cr defendants raside or are found
without respect to the amount in controversy'
and ehall recover threefold the damages eus
tained and the costs of suit, including a reason
able attorney's fee.
Section 12. That this act shall take effect
May 1. 13CC.
¦ Testimony of witnesses under the provisions
of the act to regulate interstate commerce and
amendments thereof and of this act, before said
commission or any member thereof, shall oe
on cath, and either of the members of the said
commission may administer oaths and affirma
tions and Fign eubpenas.
Section a. That the . several circuit courts
of the United States are hereby vested with
jurisdiction to prevent and restrain the viola
tion of any of the plans of this act. It Ehall
be the duty of the several District Attorneys
of the United States in their respective dis
tricts, under the direction of the Attorney Gen
eral, to Institute proceedings in equity to pre
vent and reFtrain the several acts herein for
bidden. Such proceedings may be by way of
petition retting forth the case and praying that
the acts hereby made unlawful shall be en-
Joined or otherwise prohibited. When the par
ties complained of shall be duly notilied of
Each petition the court shall proceed as soon
as nay be to the hearing and determination of
the case, and upon «uch petition and before
final decree the court may at any time make
F-uch temporary order or prohibi
tion as ehall be deemod Just.
Section 8. That in all prosecutions, hear
ings and. proceedings under the provisions of
this act, and under the provisions of "An act
to protect trade and commerce against un
lawful restraints and monopolies," approved
July 2, lfjo. whether civil or criminal, no per
son thall be excusc-d from attending and testi
fying, or from producing books, papers, con
tracts and documents before the courts of the
United States or the commissioners thereof, or
the Interstate Commerce Commission, or lp
obedience to the eubpena of the same on the
ground or for the reason that the testimony
of evidence, documentary or otherwise, re
quired of him may tend to criminate him or
subject him to a i>enalty or forfeiture: but no
person sliall be prosecuted or subjected to any
penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any
transaction, matter or thing concerning which
lie may testify cr produce evidence, documen
tary or other-wise, before said courts, commis
sioners or commission, or Jn obedience to the
eubpena of either of them. In any such case or
proceeding.
Section 7. That any common carrier. lessee,
trustee, receiver or tranFportatlon company en
paged in interstate commerce now subject to
the provisions of said act to regulate com
merce knowingly transporting any property
produced, manufactured or sold in violation of
the 'provisions of this act or in violation of the
provisions of "An act to protect trade an!
cemmerr* 1 against unlawful restraints and mo
nopolies," approved July 2. 1890. in interstate
commerce shall be subject to a penalty of not
Ws than $1000, to be recovered by the United
States m any couit of the Vnited States hav
ing jurisdiction thereof; which suit may b?
brought in any district in which such common
carrier, lessee, trustee or receiver or transpor
tation company has an office or conducts busi
ness.
TESTIMONY MUST BE GIVEN.
Section 6. That no corporation engaged in
the production, manufacture or sale of any ar
ticle cf commerce, violating any of the pro
vision* of section .*> of this act or attempting:
to rrrnopolize cr control the production, manu
ticture or sale thereof in any particular local
ity by discrimination in prices, or by giving
special privileges or rebates or otherwise, in
order to destroy competition therein in such
1'KMlity. shall use, either directly or indirectly,
any of the facilities or instrumentalities of in
terstate commerce, or In any way engage in
interstate commerce, for the purpose of aiding
or facilitating-, either directly or indirectly,
such production, manufacture or sale with such
intent; nor shall any other person or corpora
tion use any of the facilities or instrumentali
ties of interstate commerce, or in any way
engage >n interstate commerce, in buying, tell
ing or dispoKing: of any such article of com
merce for the purpose of enabling such first
mentioned corporation to engage or to continue
to engage in such production, manufacture or
sale or control with such intent. Every cor
poration or r»r?on violating the provisions of
this section shall be punished, on conviction,
by a fine cf not less than $500 and not exceeding
foOOO.
vice, thall be deemwl guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall upon conviction thereof be subject to
a fine of not l«-s=« than $100o.
ceivc any advantage by •way of facilities or ser-
LONDON, Jan. 22. — The contention ot
Colonel Arthur Lynch's counsel that his
client was absolved of treason by virtue
of the naturalization act was overruled
by the court to-day, the court deciding
that the naturalization act afforded no
defense in this case. Naturalization was
pieceded, the court declared, by taking
an oath of allegiance to the enemy,
which was a treasonable act.
LONDON, Jan. 22.— The court was
again crowded to-day. After reading the
deposition of an American, Lewis Hand
ley, who said Colonel Lynch had com
ptiled him to take up arms in behalf of
the Boers at Glencoe, but who had got
off through the intervention of the Amer
ican Consul, counsel for the defense sub
mitted his argument that the prisoner
was protected by the naturalization laws.
He claimed that a man was entittled to
become an alien at any time, even after
the outbreak of war. He referred to the
war of independence, saying there were
at least 20,000 men of British birth in the
American mercantile marine, and assert
ed that there were 20.000,000 people in
America who possessed the two nationali
ties.
Counsel contended that Colonel L.ynch
took up arms' in behalf of the Transvaal
without secrecy and under the mistaken
belief that the naturalization act per
mitted this. In any event, counsel added,
if the cV>urt decided the prisoner was a
British subject he ougiv. to be tried in
Australia, where he was born.
The Attorney General, Sir Robert Fin
lay, replying for the prospcution, argued
that Colonel Lynch procured naturali
zation for the purpose of fighting against
his own country, and added that even
could naturalization cover the prisoner's
subsequent actions, it could not cover his
anterior reason, namely, adhering to the
"Queen's enemy and declaring his willing
ness to right against her forces."
ANTI- TRUST BILL IS COMPLETED
committee that the taking of testimony
will begin to-morrow. It was decided to
;ic!mit representatives of the press to the
hearings, and that the Investigation
: hculd l>e conducted by the full commit
tee. It is Ftatcd that the committee pur
j.ff-ps to make a searching inquiry.
It was decided to summon as -witnesses
those persons whose names had been
brought before the committee in the state
:n*>nt made before the sub-committee
which conducted the informal investiga
tion, and also such others as Chairman
Fofs might deem important witnesses.
The names of the witnesses who are to
appear 'will not be disclosed by the com
n.ittee. The Fame reticence was main
tained as yesterday. No official statement
at to the facts disclosed by the sub-com
n;!itee's Investigation was made.
Tin- House gave the requisite authority
immediately after assembling and this af
ternoon the Naval Committee held a. long
session, outlining its method of proced
ure. It was decided to begin the investi
gation at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow morning.
X.'itn^sses Tvore summoned to be pres—
«~m and it was stated by members of the
•tred a report made by one of its sub
mmittees of the inquiry the sub-com
;rtec had made into the charges made
Lessler, the report recommending that
6 House be requested to authorize a
i rr.al investigation by the full commit
e or a sub-committee and to grant au
ority to send for persons and papers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.— The House
•immittee on Naval Affairs to-day ob
¦ ineu authority from the House to pros
•me a formal investigation of the charge
iade by Representative Lessler of New
ork that attempts had been made by
•rrupt means to influence his action with
-f-pect to appropriations for submarine
>rpcdo-boats. Prior to bringing before
ie Houfe the rcsoluton authorizing the
ivestigation. the Naval Committee con-
Only slight' changes are anticipated for
to-morrow, unless the King County dele
gation, which is in almost constant cau
cus, decides upon how it can reconcile
Us coi#!icting desires to see Preston
elected and the railway commission bill
defeated.
, The railway and Senatorial problems
now seena inseparably ; involved with
each other.
It is believed Ankeny still has some
vote,s he can draw from other candidates
from day to day.
OLYMPIA./ Wash., Jan. 22.— In two
ballots cast for United States Senator
to-day Lev! Ankeny added two votes to
his strength, making his total flfty-two,
or within seventeen votes of enough to
elect. Both votes came from. Harold
Preston's strength, but Preston gained
one vote from John Li Wilson, so the
record of balloting shows the loss of
only one vote for both Preston and Wil
son. Preston now has 41 and Wilson 11.
The ten scattering votes do not stay
with any one man. They are mostly
strong railroad commission men, and it is
claimed that they win go in the Sena
torial contest where they can secure the
best returns for the railroad commis
sion bill.
Attorney General Miller is looking up
the laws bearing on the controversy, and
it is believed that Governor Peabody will
be governed by his advice.
"Certainly not," said Edward O. Wol-'
catt, leading Republican candidate for
Senator, when asked to-day whether he
would withdraw If Senator Teller were
defeated. Mr. Wolcott said no contin
gency could arise which would cause him
to withdraw.
ANKENY STIXIi IN THE LEAD.
Needs but Seventeen Votes More to
Be Elected Washington's Senator.
The joint session settled down for a
long siege, with the evident purpose of
taking a ballot for Senator, provided
Kelly should be found. It was rumored
that he had been kidnaped by agents of
Republicans or Democrats who wish to
have Senator Teller defeated.
The Democratic Senators who hold the
Senate chamber have agreed, if neces
sary, to spend the remainder of the nine
ty Oays of the session in the chamber.
They have adopted ' a set of rules and
regulations which v.-M govern the mem
bers as long as the present condition of
affairs holds out. Each Senator' was as
bigrk^d to do a certain amount of duty
as captain of the guard and a list was
made out giving six Senators a nignt off
together.
Lieutenant Governor Haggott's Senate
held an executive session to-day and
soma.of Its members conferred with Gov
ernor Peabody. Various rumors as to
the plans of the Republicans are in cir
culation, but no definite announcement of
what they will do has been made.
Senator Teller was greeted with ap
plause. He said he had not attended the
meeting for the purpose of finding. fault.
He declared that he believed the Demo
cratic party was paramount to the in
terests of any one man. He stated that
he nad not withdrawn and did not intend
to, but if things came to such a pass
that trie party could not agree upon him
he was willing that his friends support
the party choice.
- The conference was then adjourned and
at noon the joint session was called to
order.
At 6 o'clock a ballot for Senator was
taken, forty-five votes being recorded, all
for Henry M. Teller. The other five ab
sentees could have been found had Kelly
been present. Senator McGuire, who
Tuesday refused to vote for Teller, voted
for him to-day.
Prior to the assembling of the Demo
cratic members of the Senate and House
in joint session at noon they held a cau
cus, at which they listened to speeches
by the leaders of the party in this State.
United States Senator Thomas M. Pat
terson stated that Senator Teller felt
keenly the neglect of six Democrats to
vote at the joint session yesterday,
thereby defeating his election, and that
the conference was called in order that
Senator Teller might make a statement.
DENVER, Cq'.o., Jan. 22.— The Demo
cratic members of both houses of the
General Assembly arc to-night holding
a joint session in the Senate chamber ot
the House. The session began at noon
and it is the intention to prolong it until
noon to-morrow, unless a United States
Senator is sooner elected. When the joint
assembly was called to order at noon it
was found that it lacked one of a quo
rum, only fifty members of both houses
being present. The absentee was Repre
sentative Kelly of Montezuma County.
Since then twenty-five sergeants at arms
and deputy sheriffs have been scouring
the city in a vain search for him.
HOUSE SCANDAL
WILL BE PROBED
NATURALIZATION
IS NO DEFENSE
QcATTLE, Jan. 23. — There is ah unconfirmed rumor in shipping
circles that the United States transport Dix foundered with all on
board this side of Yokohama. The Dix, Captain Hopkins, sailed
from Seattle December 3 I for Manila.
DEMOCRATS HOLD
SENATE CHAMBER
RUMOR OF LOSS OF TRANSPORT DIX
THE SAN FEANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903.
3
Esia&Hsbed IS23.
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guaranteed waterproof. Although they are rain coats they
can be worn as overcoats at any time, as the material is a i^^iii^PlSl^^Hl^^
worsted, chemically treated, making it waterproof without
changing the appearance. A rain coat is not hot, but is cool *1^B^«^IM^S^S
Boys' and Youths' Departments , 8KS»pJ^B^S
Odds and Ends Reduced !!
¦ Heavy-weight overcoats in tan, ages 4 V ''"'"¦' .<^
J^^^^M ~w^j§ Youths' suits in all-wool tweeds and cheviots, in a fairly good assortment of checks, plaidj,
W^lt^^^^^r^^^^ Special sale of boys' Norfolk suits a.^es 3 to 6 years; Venetian blue, navy blue and red serges,
fe'-{'^^-j^^%H al?° W llc cheviots; the red serge and blue cheviot have white shields; the other suits have shields to
*£'4W^iiP^?| match; the picture shown is one of the garments sketched on a little chap, 6 years old; former price
I Specials in Shirt Waists and SaSior Hats
r §ffi$^$$*l W$mQHlk$^ "Mothers' Friend" shirt waists, made of the Sailor hats in red. blue, pearl and oxford, odds
<&$ll$&W$ "4^^*^^ verv cst F rencn percale, with separate or at- and ends, reduced from $1.50 to $1.00.
WliN^wi tached collr.r; a good assortment from which to Boys' Fedora hats in latest styles and colors,
Wy$f$£&'tf V- choose; regular $1.00 waists, on special sale at goc, $1.30 and $1.50.
80c. *¦ Sailor caps in red, blue, brown and oxford,
Boys' ties in tecks, Windsors, four-in-hands 45c, 75c and $i.co.
it^lfilif ll^Plll am ' ml P cr ' a^ s ' regularly 25c, now on special sale Yacht caps in red. blue and royal blue, extra
1 5^ 7V1 CJ t"l<r<P k 'l" 1*f*c±'i' day.