The San Francisco call. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Collects Large Fee by Pre
' . tending to Have "Pull"
With Officials.
President of Salvador
) Fails to Keep Faith
With Allies. '
King Christian has appointed Emperor
William an admiral cf the Danish fleet,
and the German Emperor has made
Prince Waldemar of Denmark an admiral
a la suite of the German navy.
At the court dinner given to-night In
honor of his imperial guest KUig Chris
tian cordially toasted the German Em-
When the imperial yacht Hohenzollern
anchored at 5 o'clock'the Danish warships
and the forts fired salutes. There was
great cheering, the bands played the Ger
man anthem 'and the artillery thundered
salutes when Emperor William, wearing
an admiral's uniform, stepped on the land
ing stage, where he was met by King
Christian, accompalned by the Prince of
the Danish royal family. King Christian
embraced the Emperor, kissing him on
both cheeks. After inspecting the guard
of honor their Majesties drove In a car
riage drawn by six horses to the Danish
royal residence. The route was thronged
by cheering crowds, who in the warmth
of their demonstration at one point broke
through the police cordon.
It Is officially announced that the Em
peror has expressed himself as strongly
in favor of the maintenance of good re
lations between Germany and Denmark
and that he will not be influenced by the
departure from Copenhagen before his
arrival here of the Duke and Duchess of
Cumberland.
/ tators and from a gathering of
diplomats and civil and military author
ities. The Emperor, who was in the best
of spirits, was warmly welcomed by King
Christian and replied most kindly to
the patter's remarks.
COPENHAGEN, April 2.— The Ger
man Emperor arrived here "to-day
from Kiel and received a cordial
greeting from thousands of spec-
"I, one of the youngest among Euro
pean rulers," said Emperor William, "bow
with respect, speaking from the depth pt
a full heart and know In that reapectl
am as one with my entire people wfio
are related with the excellent Danes. May
God protect and bless your J.Iajesty.
whom we look up to as a gracious, solici
tous and tender father of his country, a
pattern of what a Prince, husband and,
father on the throne should be. May your
Majesty be long spared -to your circle of.
flourishing children arid grandchildren to
watch for the good of a faithful people./'
Emperor William" concluded by ."calling"
for huzzas for King Christian. The two
monarchs then cordially embraced bjit an
other. . ; . ';
peror In a speech "in which he expressed
his heartiest and warmest thanks for the
visit, which he said was a proof of Em
peror William's gracious and friendly feel-
Ing.
The German Emperor, in a characteris
tic reply, begged the* King to accept his
warmest thanks for the "gracious per
mission to visit you," and thanked him
"for the heart of an upright and true sea
man," for the high .honor conferred upon
him of an admiral In the Danish- fleet
which had written Its history on the ta
bles of the world's records.
Relatives- \ThJnk *-th*e.. Hash
Act. Was 'Prompted -by
' XL; •.".*¦'• Illness. *
.SuScl^^faLiife JJef ;
'¦¦X\ '¦¦. : ®^
Washington Law Firm's
';'• • Extensive System
" ' .'•of BJackmaiL
Court Dinner Is Given in s Honor of th&. Imperial
Visitor at Which He Expresses His Heartiest
Thanks for His Gracious arid Kindly- Reception
GETS DRUNK
AND SPOILS
THEIR PLOT
POSTAL INQUIRY
YIELDS RESULTS
CASHIER SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN HEAD
BATTLE FOLLOWS MOB'S ATTACK
ON MEXICAN GOVERNOR'S HOUSE
Tjyo.Ppiicemen Are Killed in a Charge Upon the
.; Rioters, Who Leave Two Dead Upon the Field and
- Carry Off a Number of TheirWounded Comrades
KING CHRISTIAN WARMLY GREETS
GERMAN EMPEROR AT COPENHAGEN
THE SAN FRAEpiSCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903.
MEXICAN GOVERNOR, WHOSE
RESIDENCE WAS ATTACKED
BY A MOB.
Points for money-makers nnd employers In
the Wasp thli week. •
GILROY, April 2.— Mrs. Porter T. Pea
body died at her home, Hoya Retreat,
near Gilroy, to-day after a short Illness.
Mrs. Peabody waa a prominent member
of tho Rebekahs' Fraternal Brotherhood
and the Native Daughters of the Golden
West. She organized and was first pres
ident of La Palma Parlor, Native Daugh
ters of the Golden West, of Gilroy. Her
death was due to' pneumonia and Brlght's
0l8eace. Mrs. Peabody leaves a husband,
a daughter, Mrs. B. J. Petrie of San
Francisco, and a son, besides other rela
tives In Satx Francisco. She was a bril
liant woman* and universally respected
for many noble qualities. She leaves a
valuable estate. The remains will be sent
to San Francisco for interment.
Mrs. Porter T. Peabody.
TACOMA, Wash., April 2.— At to-mor
row's adjourned meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Baseball League a schedule
of the season's games will presented by
President Lucas. John B. Coleman, rep
resenting the San Francisco Club, is
likely to demand a larger number of
games for San Francisco than the
schedule provides for. His claim will be
that San Francisco's population and im
portance entitlo her to nine Kames more
than other cities. Nothing- was accom
plished at the first session of the league
held late this evening other than to ex
plain the records and workings o/ the
league during the two years to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles .representatives.
The gossip of the visiting baseball men
plainly show It to be their intention to
fight the Pacific Coast League In every
possible way. Special effort i ls likely to
be made to take away its best players by
liberal advance money and higher sala
ries. At to-morrow's session it ls In
tended to change the name from Pacific
Northwest League so that the scope of
the new title shall Include California.
Schedule Will Be Arrange^.
SOTJTRIERE. ST1JJU SHOWS
; • ;SIGNS OF DISTURBANCE
KINGSTOWN. St. Vincent, April 2.— The
last eruption of the volcano Soufrlere
was the longest -and, considered geologi
cally, the. -'most-. .Interesting. It lasted
from ilarch. 21 : until the morning of
March SO. The -volcano again became act
ive on the night of March CO, when a
phenomenon was .witnessed, the
f-rater. appearing like an electric arc. be
ing reflected upon mountains of clouds.
Tlie Souiriere continues; to show signs of
disturbance. ¦ ¦
The agricultural office reports that the
districts to windward of the Soufrlere re-
the surroundings of a gas works.
The young vegetation' i.s again obliterat
ed by cinders from, the Volcano. A dozen
different kinds of ejecta were thrown out
Suringr this eruption.
NICE. April 2.— Contradictory reports
•were circulated yesterday concerning the
Injuries of Baron de Pallange, who acted
as chauffeur for Count Zborowskl, and led
to the announcement of his death. It
developed to-day, however, that the Bar
on did not succumb to his injuries and
the physicians in attendance express the
hope that he will recover if complica
tions do not set In. He sufficiently re
covered to-day to give details of tho ac
cidert. The Baron said Count Zborowski
was extremely nervous and made the
mistake of going at a speed of 90 kilo
meters, which rendered it Impossible to
turn sharply at the point in the road
where it was necessary to do so.
CHATTFFEUB. FOR COUNT
ZBOROWSKI MAY RECOVER
His death was tragic Stepping- from
his porch nearly a week ago, he slipped
and fell down the stairs, his head strik
ing a flagging and fracturing his skull.
He lingered until Tuesday, when he died.
More than fifty years ago he began the
study of electricity. His first patent was
Issued in 1850. Poverty was the bitterest
foe to hi3 scientific abilities. P. T. Bar
num came to his rescue once by purchas
ing one of his motors. For. sixteen years.
Dr. Lillie continued his experiments and
in 1SGS removed to San Francisco, where
he lived until 1883, and then came to Los
Angeles. During the real estate boom
here he amassed a competency and at the
time of his death was worth more than
$100,000.
Dr. Lillie was a dreamer of truths and
Jn the records of the Patent Office at
Washington and In the archives of the
Smithsonian Institution are written what
he has done for electrical science. .His
was the first electric motor, and although,
like many another inventor. It profited
him little, he lived to see the principle
which he first applied to mechanics be
come the agency of the greatest systems'
of power transmission which the world
has known since the power of steam was
discovered.
LOS ANGELES, April 2.— An electric
car bore to a grave in Pasadena to-day
the remains of John Hoyt Lillie. the
Inventor of the electric motor. At the
close of a remarkable career, lacking in
length ten years of a rounded century,
the achievement of a • mighty dream
served as a vehicle to bear the dreamer's
clay to the earthen hoouse.
ELECTRIC CAR BEARS
INVENTOR TO A GRAVE
Remains of John Hoyt Lillie, Who
Solved' the Motor Problem,
Interred.
The liberty which has prevailed during
the present campaign of the various can
didates for Governor of the State of
Nueyp Leon ¦ is out of the ordinary and
for some unknown reason President Diai
has pursued the policy of "hands off" and
has left the candidates to work out their
own salvation. The various factions have
bcerf holding op'en air meetings, in which
orators have denounced each other and
tic newspapers have published scandalous
attacks and have dealt In direct personal
end outrageous insults to men active in
the contest. It is not expected to-night
that any further disturbance such as to
day's will result.
dutiPS of Governor of Xuevo Leon, he has
not en-joyed his former popularity and
many circulars have been posted through
r.ut the city favoring the candidacy of
Francisco Reyes for Governor. Al
though Francisco Reyes bears the same
rame as the Governor there is no family
connection whatever between them.
The appdihtrnent'of'Lyon fs-fhe cul
mination of th«i ojiisode"- recounted in The
Oall .a. few days' ago) in. which Assembly
tr.an Grove L. Johnson/ Dray's father-in
law, figured conspicupusly. Johnsonclaim
*d that Wood had promised Dray a lucra
'ive.deputjjsb.jp. under the new law; but
Wood denied • it,' and .Johnson, so. the
etory runs, . threatened fight.' At any
rate TV'obd has supplanted .Dray* and has
giventhe assistant State surveyor-gen
"ralship .Ito Charics J:' IVilley, who has
long been connected .w:tn'Uie ollice and
is re.gair<3ed as a -most competent man.
S..\CRAME-VTO. Aphll s2>—State'.Sur
veyor GeTjeral'. Victor iw'ood' ta-day ap
r'Ointijd • James- F-. liyon • ]ot San Luis
Obis]>9; a. clerfs in bis -office. 'vice Bruce
L.-. Dray;, at a salary .o'f "'SICO-O. per. year.
Tiiirlr.g. the l>:"gJKlature Ljon'was' head
i')r<>of-reader : -,at the' State Printing Of
nc<». [ ¦"¦."•' : L '¦' ¦¦"¦'¦ . V- ..i* ! .'
Charles-;; j, -WiLley,- Long ;Conn«qted
With; the .Oflite,. c Adt-ancedto • '
¦• /.Second Place. • • " "
SURVEYOR ''GElTERAIi. NAMES
.: '¦:¦[ : ¦ :james i. yon r as
'T>i».t..ix1r.jp-- o"V th^ white- and- blacV'-rares
farpeght; about ••'ihe-. wmr.Jbf p^cession; :Jn -the.
J-.n&Vd -StJ^ea 'a.r.4. the ljberiitlofrot-'tiife pefiVu-s
'mfi\ flivcr?-;. out; lh'* : har*j- Zoi 'liartriotfized or'
ft-r "a -eav-.at-rd.- Ifie tvaififcn, -which. -hatf ear-Jj •
« ther ¦r.-.u'.p^rbaaw-niore. tKan .^vcr^-befoiri. ¦ • '
'. • ThVJ.'nited Siitea prob? 1,Ty. will bethie 'first
*.o }xiy*. - us- en-.'.'irrdication; ihojs.- Hp 'dfal* with
fuch-jsrave*. a - rd--'ir:rport3.nt. : qursiion<!.«-Hleh Cu-» I
injrv r^uV-1 t:ief-t,thfoug-hb«t'-the- : f<vo ljrtrnefcse ".
-or.'jner.ls oi; ¦Alrit'a.'' and AsJa* .- • •¦¦".
li&Kaji; Seaatax -i&ys : '.Africa*; "Will
S-Kg-sr'itjirQpe-.Hiojw; t.q-^Deal'.witli ' ['
¦.'¦ • •'- ';' "2&&^&&i&fa} •,":*:.::"•! .
¦:. RiS>irE,-*.*:hi>t"i-- i ir?. 6ri ' a i'';^ Yiiarii Mn ja4*
«a<Jr>ss Vf^i-vjcfrjd. \o-tfay. ' jjefdne-.t^er King
,'«nd>Qlipcn *at ; ; ,,He. "Speh'^g.-^f iSe. jhjefna.
¦ lion^'-' H.fs;tO3ri£a5 CSv^f e*i.^ <i^d'<»":j?|»vcr,a3 .
all-usions io trtf?-" L'-rfitfjl* si-SLtr-s. * He: said
EuSopet.sra^^ut- ftt'frelw^pn-.'twtj sre^l:^
l».we.rifuC*iai>rrtrfp£»-7'R.^ssigi. c/i .i'h'ereast
ijTidit^T! tr."tlI?d'.5Ti«<;si # o6.' ; -^!ie:ti:^SC.« -Thiei
:. l.attv r- jepp" a^rio'reitoUoji &:3b£0Q!MXD.lla3
i r'iseii'tsr $9jng<jW.&s&..lfo 'otn? "knew/what'
• Its .]>-hulia' v UjTi'.' e\»*rtV.aUSv-.' WQul'dv -rea.<rh.:
¦¦Th> •I'r.ifod'-Stari'sf a.lTsV>'.ha§ it-alien! thfe' lead
iTi. fiOj.' wof&£ '{Sti nrogrV-B8> .^wei. .CiTinzation.*
':¦ "These- 1 wo :f -.Trees, ajftfrijs'.'o'rf. 'Kargpa.; were-.
. likely *lo fehdefi-nftee^'at-y-^.iini^n .6f-th*
: dfiTt'refit ETutjQ pea-H'. count rifees, wjli'cii would'
\ cenTp-lefery. geograp-hicai .sit-.
:.-«?¦ tfoi? «>'.t1?.e : VMsfyersai a^Jva'fiiae^of Eu-.
T«X<: '\ The "Bc^jit^?'.- ailcred:,th3t
>a\i- ?,nd..l5re(i:c4j?d;tl«e lw£rrti«th-."een.tury.
"«1U p-4 happ :.«e.e. ti-ie-.E^iitiOri; .6f"-.Vn3any"
...•,:ro.bl<5r ?; -IJecf.TTtinyeiJ:'."? i \'\', .v- ; : " .' .'
LOOKS .TOV^tf^b -i-JIAT^' : ' ' .
• , • rta* j&£ifaC05N:"Dfi; Problem-
NEW! YORK. April i— At a meeting of
th'e directors of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company held to-day
C. H. Warren was elected first vice presi
dent to Bucceed S. A. Parker, resigned.
The iesignations of J. M. Johnson, third
vice president, and F. E. Hayne, as treas
urer ahd assistant secretary of the com
pany, were accepted. George H. Crosby,
secretary of the company, was elected
treasurer to succeed Hayne and now
holds the office of treasurer and secre
tary'. C. F. Jilson waa appointed an as
sistant secretary and H. E. Yarnell was
appointed assistant secretary and assist
ant treasurer, with headquarters at Chi
cago. .
.Ever since the rptirpmr-nt of Governoi
Reyes from th'e Cabinet; of President Diaz
where -h?? filled the portfolio of Ministei
of War, and since- his resumption of thf
RAILROAD DIRECTORS
MAKE- MANY CHANGES
C. H. Warren Becomes Vice President
df the Chicago, Rock Island
.and Pacific.
MONTEREY. Mexico. • April 2.—
During the celebration here to
day of the victory of General
Diaz's trooDs over the French
f* ".-* j at Puebla on April 2, 1SC7, after
the -disbandins of a grand parade on the
Zasajgosa Plaza, a mob of about 15.000 citl-
ZQh§. partisans of Francisco Reyes, who
' Is ¦one." of the candidates oppos=ing.Gov
' er'rioV Eernardo "Reyes, late Minister of
'•War in President Diaz's Cabinet, marched
*ln"..a. bofly «"tb the residence of Governor
R<iyes and' began to heap abuse upon the
.Governor, greeting him with a shower of
StfonVs^aind y e ]i s O f "Death to Reyes!" and
other, .cries.
"The celebration of Diaz's victory began
jaf* &'¦ o'clock this morning when the na
tjp'nal fjas liad been unfurled above ihe
jrublic* building and the various military
. tTands fathered on the Zaragosa Plaza, on
which is situated the residence of Gov
trnoj: Reid's, and at *10 o'clock there was
*a j.b'^nd' concert on the plaza, and just
afjtej- the termination of the conc.ert ciilfi-
: oujti:<is took place between the partisans
of >the various 'candidates for Governor
which h>d tcf.the formation of a large mob
hi' those" who favor Francisco Reyes for
'GbveTnfw-. This mob marched in a body
"jo - Governor Reyes' residence, and began
'to' 'abuse him. The Governor in the mean
ti'rne^cafled upon the police by telephone
fo.r protection and a .squad immediately
resp'onded and began the work of dispers
ing thA* mob,. •
A pitched battle ensued, in which atones,
sticks' iind- pistols played prominent part*.
A' larree. number of «hpts werfe exchanged
b^tw^epi the police a,nd the mob" and when
•th£ nrob had dispersed it Was found that
•two policemen and two citizens had been
killed ;»nd a large number of persons more
C'i less serio'usly wounded.
• It is impossible to 'earn the names of
.tjje kifred. .The -wounded are said to have
numbered sixty-five. There were carried
away by their comrades.
• La'-ter 'in the day . quiet was restored
th/rnughout the city, although there is an
•rpdercufrent of ill feeling against'Gover
nor Reyes, which may assert itself and
trouble is likely to break "out afresh at
any moment.
STOCKTON:- April 2.— The water has.
come and gone and Stockton looks' a lit-
tle*streaky. The city . itself ha,s beeri'the:
greatest loser. r*ew individuals suffered
any. great loss. The city's loss la -due.
to the washing away of crosswalks- and
the washing out of improved .streets.
Miner avenue, Liiidsay, Fremont, 1 Oak. -
Park and Channel streets- have- qlj buf
fered damage. Th.e 'crossings are Ift'a
bad way. .The loss- to the cjty S.T-the
injury of. improved streets', .require
considerable time tind a heavy.outlajf -of.
mOnty to repair. • ' • •*• - : • .: ' i
STOCKTON'S HIGH WATER.
CAUSES LOSS. TO 'CITY
Since January 14 the three ' brothers—
Tomas. the President. Marcial and Jose
Maria— have beeji continually intoxicated^
Tomas was bad'enough, but his brothers
were dangerous. During that time it was
not an unusual sight to see one of them
riding up and down the street in front of
a favorite saloon, discharging, his revol
ver, the police being there only for his
protection. No N one cared to visit even
the .best hotels for fear of meeting them
and the appearance of either in a can
tlna was the signal for a general exodus
of all present. An American traveler was
publicly Insulted by Marcial and, much
to the regret of all foreigners, was only
prevented from doing him bodily harm
by the. timely interference of . natives.
Things came at last to such a pass that
Tomas, the President, had to put both
his brothers In the local penitentiary.
Then President Regalado got drunk
himself and rode his horse through the
market and into the leading dry goods
store, breaking the show cases. He final
ly fell off the horse and lay In a drunken
stupor for several hours while the state
carriage waited for him outside.
Manuel M. Melendez, ex-President Re
galado's private secretary, took occasion
while drunk in the Hotel Nuevo Mundo
on the 1st lnst. to declare his sentiments
toward the American Consul. He began
by calling all Americans "ladrones," and
then stated to a room full of people that
the Consul was a spy for Guatemala; that
he was here to make money out of bogus
claims. He closed by saying that he
would solt In the Consul's face on the
first opportunity. . '
REGAL ADO'S DRUNKENNESS.
March 1 saw the inauguration of the
new President, Pearo Joso Escalon. This
was the first peaceful transmission of the
reins of government since that of Miguel
Santin del Castillo fifty years ago, and
was therefor -celebrated with ail possible
pomp and ceremony. On the following
day the Regalado family left for Santa
Ana.
The latest sensation here is the report
ed demand by Guatemala for payment by
Salvador of an indemnity of $3,0O0,C0O sil
ver for compelling her to mobilize her
army. It is a significant fact, however,
that a force is still maintained on Sal
vador's frontier, and -that the state of
siege there continues in all its vigor.
Many natives of Salvador are detained in
Guatemala as suspects.
It is thought that the present civil war
in that republic will be only of short du
ration, as Manuel Bonilla, its leader, ia
slowly but surely surrounding Teguci
galpa. In this affair and contrary to
agreement, Boniila has received the most
efi'.cacious aid from Regalado— that is,
7r.0O stands of arms, 1,000.000 rounds of rifle
ammunition and eight pieces of artillery.
Regalado has also .permitted some .S00
Ilondurenos to pass the frontier of Sal
vador into Honduras.
Sanchez is a man who speaks English
perfectly, and while waiting at the local
railroad station for the special which was
to take him to Acajutla he expressed his
opinion of Rcgalado and it was very un
complimentary. He also disclosed and
confirmed .the existence of the secret
pact of Corinto. Sierra of Honduras
found himself too far in to back out, so
had himself declared "Comandante Gen
eral," which is only a paraphrase of "dic
tator." .-- -. , .
GIVES AID TO BONH/LA.
Regalado had declared his intention of
keeping the arms and ammunition, but
when pressure was brought to bear, he
thought better of it and they were sent
by special train from Santa Ana, and im
mediately shipped south, as were also
the Guatemala "emlgrados," Leon Cas
tillo. Toledo, Sanchez and others.
SAN SALVADOR, March 20.— The
prospect of war with Guatemala has en
tirely disappeared with the entrance into
power of the new administration. At one
time the danger of a conflict seemed so
imminent that United States Ministers
Merry of Costa Rica and Coombs of
Guatemala deemed it proper to offer their
friendly offices as mediators.
The trouble came about in consequence
of the secret pact of Corinto, entered into
by Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua a
year ago, when the three executives
agreed upon an alliance to sustain each
other in power. This alliance was thought
to be a constant menace to Guatemala.
Sierra of Honduras kept faith and
braved a .civil war; Nicaragua sent a
gunboat to Acajutla with men, arms and
ammunition; but Regalado, President cX
Salvador, got drunk at the critical mo
ment and moved too soon, thus upsetting
all the calculations. As soon as Regalado
regained his sertses he refused to carry
out the original plan and the Nicaraguan
steamship Momotombo returned to Corin
to, but without the war munitions and the
leaders of the proposed movement. Guate
mala then took a hand in the affair by
mobilizing and placing on the frontier 30,
000 men. Cabrera then put Guatemala in
a state of siege and sent an ultimatum to
Regalado, demanding his compliance
within twenty-four hours, with the fol
lcwing terms:
I — That all arms and ammunition brought
from Nicaragua be returned thereto.
'2 — That th" Guatemalan refugees brought
from Nicaragua be sent out of Salvador.
Special Correspondence of The Call
Honduras and Nicaragua Keep Agree
ment, but Regalado, Through
Inebriety, Upsets Their
War Programme.
Guatemala.
Liquor Causes Him to Move
at WroBg Time Against ,
¦ .,• » • i
A- a rcsiilt- o£ t.wd gunSnot wounds, in
flicted ,-wiiJj suicidal, "intent, Alfred C.
L!e.tje,. cashier 'and hea.d bookkeeper for
the j^acific* Coast .Biscuit- Company, is
hoverjng between -life and death ap St.
Uukjfi?: Hospital.-
The ¦unfortunate man has. been a suffer
er from asthma for many years and it ls
thought that ihe rash deed was prompted
! ¦>• despondeiic.y over his affliction.
Mr. L-iebeJ resides at 231 Cartlett
street,' arose early yesterday morning, as
uis his c-ustom, supposedly with the In—
tt-ntlon of going to the otQc.e. "After b:d-
Siss his wife and child a fond adieu, he
left the .house.- J^bout- " o'clock he re
turned and, going upstairs to his room,
ioliboratoly jired two bullets from a re
\ olver into his fcc^3. •
ilrs. -Liobe' and ' the f&njily, attracted
tn- the tw.o' muffled re*p\>rts, ruslied to the
room arid .Cujitftf' "the wouyfled man stag
pcrihg. aroAini, the ..apartment with the
•i'iGod ftoVting Jroni-two *kaping # holes in
lis hoaxl. ..X -pKysiciug was- immediately
f urucioncd a/te,r Uie wounded
. 'r.iasi^ ffsfpora.ri-'^a'ttcildancie, ordered- his
.' ixmoval *o ,Su '•L.ukc'e/ WospltaJ, "where
: : .!>i, 'ndw s lies- ;^,«^. jtcrcaripue conditien. .
..i'iairy .dc^ yonpe, a. brothj-r-io^Iaw of
' t ht : .u'rA.drt^na1[V .'«nac*. wh'f n . * seen, last
'?yeni£jg.\«a-tetj^ ¦ tli.at 2&r.' fcieixs was uh
• '..1ou.t)tf>d'3y temj?eraxi'ly.,der.an£f'>d'. ss .the
'•• i >mo 4 hi"'%^,ojt* himself \$ ronV years : of suf
i. :•:^'k ; f&yjp. <asjVrfr<v "• Ht? fb^d-Tteter mti
¦ •.- :ii :«:-d that'kj ;^'Jnf-t?pj»lai.eJcl.'seif-kJt?3truc
:4hjn .a f-d* kis <j^mv > e-vic; pf :.wa,s y^V/. hap
•jpj*. i'vy'.'tj'*-^ ;e?r»Tili-ilbJ^;posit?flti with
JtEc y'a^-ijic : Cdasb,'JJisc.uiV-p6nij5dny, ard
• fiifX».iK'jV» thaVCbc/vf as iflRari
:;'.'Jy > '«»mb.4rra-s's!cej..; \.'\ • s .! l ; ; " J , J j .*
. ;¦¦ M£s;;Ll«be^H5-p^bstpaJpA''c-i'tV grie/ovei**
.the fatJ. ¦SB^>u^L*^Q^ <> |Q^4»e«s&>*l«at!
• / 1 crtiag. . >r^- w JjVsJb£an'i* irxis th, a n«
....- -iouH-,.vcsr.rf:tiqri ' v^tes^sii^foknd-'fthii : in
. .¦.^*>c?^ - '^n4/^a^;.4?»^r».gi^(?\atiy ir.
..!;rjisib'I«..<r»asr^\'I©f '>k»'.'j?fttn>p'teji eul
•Mo; ' Dc..*Ar^iuJrlK-.^6)}ej:,'rejsidW at
•¦ 3i" T^cntietlj: Stpcvt. -dp.' oKl-<i«d:.'iJi}rrilate ¦
-.r-riond •of/thdi^WQtiKfiJ^ 'vrlty rs'tLtek ilint
pA ••tf.o'ild • ass'l^n : rw?"' caai»i '-i or- : this* ' at^
. r t.ein'ptfd •sgcAO* tS&&Jbx*fgViik itaOlt Jttaf
.Mr. *Mxit»fer&£ in "«a3 *»#$Uh)'^ni of tn
. ;i.erv.iup.Vi<Tbp?fa.fri<'nf.' a
'Sate haur Ja^V- rasJjC^e! Jwojirlde^. rnrtii
:tr£8 j'ri a'-\*crv"^«!iitli*at - .tp.Tjdftioq;"j^td'tn'Q
• a'jtto>f?«hiifd«'jJlt«rt l j'. hope. iVf :'f^j '.Ceiovtyry.
• .^I?.rIJcb>'i^ i^ejj -aV.! faioratiij-.'.-inov.n
•!ti vhe"rsar<virjtv2e-^iorfa-*;$d?has:d iaost'i
•:r./«rit^d*s, V-';VA:.\ > *- : : *^V ••;..•, . .H
• ThJe .disclosure : has coine through the
i-n-veStig^itlonnow under way to determine
Ttehe'ther.-Q'r.. not 'certain turf investment
cohc.ertis.- sKotil.d be deprived of the use
of/ t.he t7nlted 'States malls, or whether,
if Itheif tguslness was honestly conducted.
iberp Was '.jjr'io-- law" ion the statute books
wh'ith .Vaulil '.be construed as operating
agaLnst't'heixiJ Several of these. concerns,
wlieo" brought up for .a hearing, produced
cobles- s tff ' I'lfhej tjackmaillng letters la
(jusstion'j 'wHiclr had -been addressed to
them, ify. ..'*.'.¦•' "./
..As. most -af"' thfe.flrrns.to which the let
ters ; wera' 'aSdress'ed were doing a bis
bu^lness"\he'Vetalner' and. contingent fees
asked fo> ¦'¦were usually very large. The
'.signer of ih'e letter^ .named " as reference
a. member: ©?.' the House of Representa-
It has- been- i^arn-ed. that i n RO me cases
"the : prbRbsittoa' o't -the firm, of lawyers
was'acc'eptM an"d the'money paid.
WASHINGTON*, April 2. -A sensational
phase of. the' series of more or less au
thenticated pdstoflltie scandals has come
to light to add to the general confusion
of the situation. The Investigation now
.being made into the conduct of affairs
in" the", office : of the Assistant Attorney
General's department has progressed f#r
jenough to show the existence of a start
ling and extensive system of blackmail
conducted' by a prominent firm, of law
yers in Washington, trading on alleged
lntlmaey: vcith officers of the Assistant
Attorney. General's office. -
Many • firms- • . connected with mall
schemes:fcf -more or less legality have re
ceived • blackmailing letters from this
¦\v'aship.gton firm. The disclosures Trill.
it -is believed,, exonerate the officers of
the Assistant Attorney General's office
orvthe charges now pending against them.
3
Esfablisiied 1823.
That's A!!!
THE WWSGJ7 UKTILIJTCG COL
Balttmor* lid.
s P rin S ls here in earnestnow. We may
I^^SB^^SsmSKm e - x P ect warm, sunshiny days in April. It's
time' to think of your spring suit or top coat.
BB^IBBS^^^^^m. ¦ W(3 have' them at all prices,but refer par-
SwlM^^^^^Mi % ticularly to the good line we carry at $10.00.
• iH 'Remember. our price is but. $10.00, as it is
Q55S^ a *^^^^^^^^8^^M 111 the niaker-to- wearer -price.. Otherwise you
" ' We offer a .big assortment of
' 2^ £H ar . at^ed- ciothes at maker's
• ' '//•saving-, money, when you buy
W Sack-'suits in 'fight checks, single. df double breast-
• cil styles, ratesfcirt garments,;, for spring wear, $10.
M^^^^^^^^^^^SMi 'Top coats-'mtan coverts and blaek. cheviots, also
1 mixtures of brown and olive!— nobby coats for spring
» il^iiii HeHI I ill Trousers iir-a- great 'variety of striped patterns —
' ' >'9 U are * sure to fi"d what you want— prices from
W9itS^- '^P.nfirmation Suits
IPiPilil^ HI PtlP In- purchasing .the. boy ir confirmation suit
*S$?S$i illpiii y° u va< rrt' fieat,- dressy 'garments that will
* ilfiiiilt Aveaj : well, and it-is presumed you want to
jS^WM! WSsSsm buy' atVttie, lowest /price/ for -which good, re-
Two-piece suits for boys from 7 to 15 years, j'prices $3.50, £g 0§M§M^^^^
¦$4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and upwards.. • •• i " , • " fe-;i Kfji^^S^^i^^
Three-piece suits, .single or douhle'bfeasted 'styles; for boys
from 9 to 16 years, prices $5.00,- $6.00, $6.50, '$7.50 ?and upwards. (yTJ^^^^fe^p^
Youths' suits, single or double breasted 'stylejk for- youths !
from I2to -19 years, prices $7.50, $8.50, $9.00," $10.00, .$12.50 and f'?\'$i!*% w^iSf
Boys' hats, latest colors in soft shapes, at' gbc$ in soft # and ' • . '^•ii^K #£M
stiff shapes, at $1.30 and $1.50. •• j'.'.* ;• *'' ¦ efej i
Boys' caps, golf,- sailor, yacht and autoniobile Styles/at 25c, f^lf itsMi
45 C » 75C» $i.oo and upwards. _ ¦ % • .1 * \". rM^m HIP
Boys' laundered shirts, JGarncr's' best percale, .-regular $1.00 »| w Wj&
Boys' golf shirts, made of madras, new spring 'styles,', in Mf WzaF
fancy stripes and small designs, at 50c, 75'c, $1.00. ! .". » ' • ' {#1 MiS
• for unytiimfir is men s or • ...mAm/ x^ m
i»t.' outfitting. .| 718 Market Street.