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f - ' \u25a0 - - - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 -'.\u25a0._\u25a0 The duty of our lives Is to grow men tally as we crow in vearc The Westmanv lsland,; south of Ice land, has '•\u25a0 a.) population^ of - 500 : ; souls. They. live almost entirely ori*flsh.%Eveh th« few animals are chiefly fed on flah. 2J: LOUISVIHiE, r Ky.. : Juno . 15.— ; The United i Confederate Veterans '. to -day; re-j elected ." old > officers/ A headed by Lieutenant "General S/ID.-i Lee'; as |com-" mander in 'chief,' and chose New. Orleans as the meeting place for 1906. ' : ? \u25a0 •-"- Re-elect Their Old ' Officers. LOS ANGKLES.'jJune 15 .-^-NatrDewey and Washington Bedney, two vagrancy prisoners in the City : Jail, this * evening made a . daring ; attempt to escape? from jail by climbing up through '&] seventy^ foot chimney to 'the top . of .the. Jail building. The men reached ; the "• roof, but were \u25a0 unable'to' g"et; : to the ground. They were finally ' observed = and -recap tured. Daring Men Reach Prison Roof Through a Floe Seventy Feet High, bat Are Recaptured.- \u25a0 ;^ : J DIKGO, June 15. — Harry W. Vincent, who resigned as City Clerk last Monday and afterward withdrew his resignation, to-day applied for a writ of mandate against J. T. Butler," the appointee of Mayor John L. Sehon. Vincent, in his petition, claims that he is being unlawfully prevented from oc cupj'ine his offlce and that he was forc ibly, ejected therefrom. -;y *.. The demand was refused, a*s was also Vincent's request that he be allowed the use of the City Clerk's filing stamp. lawfully Prevented From Per ; forming Dntlen." San Dlesro OlScial Claims He In Un- CLERK REMOVED BY MAYOR ~ TAKES HIS CASE TO COURT VAGRANTS CLIMB THROUGH CHIMNEY TO ESCAPE JAIL Hints That / Man on Trial ' for Murder ;- " Once Tried to , Hold «p Kern v- "V--:. vUIe: Stage.' ' *• :.' BAKERSFIELD,^ June \ 15.— T0-day * sensation £ was 'in \ the i trial of Newt -Walker,* ;who" is charged with* the murder t of -James ' Burton V > and' Dave Bagsby > in*' a \ street. ' duel ;rat •" Havilah." Carl ., Pascoe, Va ? resident *of ' the t moun tains, \on >"_the ' stand : . to-day \u25a0{*\u25a0 and gave Jaivividi description^ of the holdup of I the j Kernville f stage '} last ; March "| and hintedj that £ -Walkeri was "^the '; bandit. 'J cj Judge r ; Mahbn '', to i allow .-\u25a0 the testimohy^to^gojbefore ;the; Jury. WITNESS TELLS 'C STARTLING I; :': ' < x TALK ; FROM 7 THE STAND Slarfners Who Tried Speed of Tbelr Sblpa 3IW Pay for Their Fan. PORTLAND, June 15. — This morning Captains E. W. Spencer and Sid Scam rnon received notice from United States Inspectors Edwards and Fuller that their licenses as masters of steamboats had been suspended for 155 days as a result of a collision between the steamers Charles R. Spencer and Dalles City during a race at Llnton a couple of weeks ago. CAPTAIXS WHOSE VESSELS COLLIDED ARE SUSPEXDED Vandercook Is a young German, . who saw 'service .with Roosevelt at San Juan HilL s In* that battle he received a '.wound which ! rendered \ him- partially i paralytic. After, two years 'at ths Soldiers* Home he opened ; 'a', little .' business on : the • beach.' C?rtain~ ? young : men have objected to a correspondence between him and a young woman, and that la what prompted "the assault upon him. *ij&EBSEaSS ' / Lata last night Vandercook, who sleeps in I the : rear "of : his store, when rudely awakened \u25a0 found three men standing over him Tcoverlrig < him .with ', revolvers. All were ': masked. They < demoded . that ; he swear . that Jhe would , leave \u25a0 Santa 1 ; Monica immediately, and never communicate with any. women :in :the;town. When^he.re fused" they took ! a heavy > rope and ty tns his hands tightly : together^over hla head made! lt fastUoja*crossbar over the;.bed. His. feet were similarly bound and tied to afchair. Thlawas inturn'made fast c ,to the door, so 'that, thus "stretched, the un fortunate invalid touched the bed at only one I point^ and ; that swas .where his lama baick ; scraped 1 the bed rail. ;'i Not i content "with '.this ; torture, they stuffed a large 'cloth gag into his mouth, tying it sb'stoutlyithat he could make no noise. 1 In '\u25a0 this * position eight ; hours later he was j found. " almost ' suffocated . and \u25a0so .weak fas . to s be unable to \u25a0 speak.' The ; of ficers Ibelieve they Awill be abla to locata the iperpetrators of . th* \u25a0 off ens* SANTA MONICA, Jun» 15.-6«ciir«ly bound) hand and foot, stark naked and all but . unconscious, with a suffocating gag in his mouth and ; a threatening messaga scrawled upon his chest, Walter I* Taa dercook was discovered at 8 .o'clock this morning In his bedroom. Just off the little Kodak store . at 218 , Utah . avenue. Tho work was that of a kuklux klan that is bent .upon driving Vandercook out of < the country. ".iIWBBBtXSSt \u25a0'\u25a0' Red Men Are Towed by Leviathan to a Point Ten Miles Off Cape Flattery. TACOMA, June 15.— After a hard and exciting chase j through stormy waters Neah Bay Indians yesterday captured a whale ten miles off Cape Flattery. The tug Wyanda * was engaged to tow the monster to Neah Bay harbor, where a great feast of blubber and oil Is now in progress. \u25a0 , When the Wyanda arrived on the scene^six canoes filled with Indiana were being Jerked about furiously- by the angered leviathan. Much excitement Xirevailed, as the chase had been a long one and. there was danger for. : "hours that the boats would be swamped by 'heavy seas and the antics of the, whale. The Indians displayed great dexterity in handling their frail canoes in a nasty sea while : following the line attached to. the maddened whale. That ' the ' strained-, relations between Mexico and .Guatemala - have '\u0084 not les sened since General Barillas, the revo lutionary leader of the latter ; republic, recently" quit plotting in .Mexico land came to San Francisco, ; is j evidenced in a story that reached this \ city yester day/; It shows plainly that while Presi dent Diaz is keeping within the bounds of seeming^ neutrality in ; so for; as Guatemala's internal „ affairs '.; are "-\u25a0. con cerned, he is not overlooking an oppor tunity to show {his; contempt ' for; the President ojf^the"; neighboring.; republic, whom he has long, disliked, j'.'^/:; A few weeks I ago, "-according to the story received here yesterday, there ar rived; In • Guatemala! i from /Salvador a - priest, named. Gll.^who > had j: gained considerable notoriety, in his r own count try as' am agitator. .A i few> days : after his arrival" in ; the Guatemalan capital Father -" Gil .was invited . to address "{ a publio - meeting,^ and,; much *.to; the .sur^ prise .of . his*, hearers,.-; he J Immediately! launchedlforth inva" tifade^of rabuse'fof the:* Cabrera^ administration*;: arid was promptly ' arrested T by 1 , the >: Guatemala gendarmes.:'-, On"; the way v.to the" city bastile Father Gil broke away! from- his guards : and . ran ; into ; the ibuildlngv occu pied 'by., the 'Mexican'; legation; : : hoping that -the" foreign l flag jthat 1 floated above the .place \would;insure'him;fronT rear£ rest cfor.- aY tlmie;' at '% least.;| But ';.* the* gendarmes \u25a0;. ignored %\u25a0 the fact i that j the legation * headquarters t wer practically, on •\u25a0* MexlcanTf soil, s and, '^d invadingri'.the bulldlng,- ; they recaptured: their; prisoner; and;carried^hlm:off .to ;jalL; -:;>-. '--. l*ys,±. , ) D'AFFAIRES PROTESTS^ • "\u25a0\u25a0 Incensed*,' at , ..what^ he •'; considered? a violation'; of | international* law, 1 ? Charge d' Affaires^ Gudoy ,;ofj the \ Mexican lega tion at once hurried to President Ca brera's % mansiori^arid '}• loudly^'pro tested 1 at the unlawful act of the Government " Reyes "as* a. member 4of I the .Guatemala Polytechnic I School J took { an J part with the defenders of the administration." For^ this ' service hei was ] later appointed fa member lof Ijthe"' ; ul succeeding V President's cadet s corps, t and "t has fsince."»been| shown considerable favor" byi the 'chief rexeclitlver /who' Is 'a* friend * of ; the] young, man's fam ily/- \u25a0.;;,;-. \u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0 . — v"; r -^-.: : / \u25a0 . "Reyes," it appears, fell deeply, In live with pretty." RosarlafArguellos .'and persisted 1 in his "suit/? despite thejprbtests fof ; the girl's mother.v] One i afternoon* af ter 1 Reyes i had been ) frequently ; permission l to^ visit Rosaria she - met Uhe | girl I and* her mother "on} ohe^fjttieT main" streets (of ; the f capital as -the" women: were • returning from; a' con^ cert given in the public square. Realising / According . to . the story brought here, ; 6*r which r , no^ mention ; was i permitted v In the papers jof Guatemala \u25a0; at - the time of its occurrence,*; the? unfortunate s victim s was Rosaria', j Cauga^' Arguellos, ; a } pretty ;. 14 yearrold 'girl; i who < was • widely.; known \u25a0 in the % cityj; of \u25a0•. Guatemala ' for 'j her ? beauty, which' had I attracted % the attention of Al fereda \ Reyes. iThe , latter : , gained " distinc tion Z; in 5= the i trouble >;? of '(, February, = 1888, ian « was jnarrowly^ averted on the wake of the assassination' of Pres ident Rena ßarrios.* \. . . f ":j[\O SHOOTS^ GIRL IN HEAD, r'll The brutal murder of a beautiful young Elrl in the streets of the city of Guatemala and the attempt of the angered \u25a0 populace to hang her slayer,^ a member of the Pres ident's cadet corps, "is an Interesting stofy brought 1 ; to 1 j this." port" yesterday tby ? the steamship s City of . Sydney.™ The ' horrible .crime 'y, was '\u25a0!>• committed "<i Just * before • the steamship reached the " Guatemalan ports on her recent ' southern \ trip," and • the na tives ;of 1 the > republic \ at ", that > time,'; and even 'later.- when ;;. the •; -.vessel • returned northward. \ were . still * incensed i over^ the affair. VfVsr.'-; ~*->>t;l; v?' ..-. : : >--\u25a0':. '\u25a0_ .-'\r- : ' : Sp*d*l Dlapatcli to Tb* CaD. IXDIAWS IDT CANOES KILL . (< WHALE AFTER KONG CHASES Diaz of Mexico Eef uses to Kecall a Eepresentative Objectionable to Cabrera Crippled Hero of San Juan Hill Bound and Gagged by Bufflans in Santa Monica Kosaria Arguellos, a Young Guatemalan Beauty, Shot Dead By • Ardent Suitor FORCES ENVOY ON GUATEMALA INVALID VICTIM OF BRUTAL TRIO BRUTAL CRIME STIRS REPUBLIC S Contrary ? to v the V general ; expectation, Reyes ': was" not ; immediately,. placed in prison,'' and this fact . naturally tended ' to Increase :-. the ; indignation * of f^ibf ' popula tion,! which"; grew- so boisterou* that - the President was finally forced to heed their cry , for j justice,, and the cadet was \ trans ferred to 'the , prison, j Even then .the pris oner Lwas \u25a0 given unheard -, of liberties. : and when the City, of Sydney lef t^ the republic the populace was still- protesting against the; treatment shown" the -young ; murderer , by . the ' President,' who - had long been his friend. BHtSBfiSHsSBfIBHi , Crowds from \u25a0 the concert - immediately surrounded [ the | lifeless , body, of , the : girl, and learning. that she had been murdered the angered people gave : chase , to Reyes, trho '^ras \ trying jto \u25a0;• escape. The cadet finally: run Into a squad of sb ldlers, .upon whom the maddened crowd pounced in its efforts to capture ) him and carry,: out the popular, cry for a lynching.* After, a hard struggle .the soldiers succeeded in landing their prisoner, ip a barracks and then pro ceeded to disperse j the crowd. .-...,,;\u25a0 , , the futility, of an effort to converse with Rosaria, t Reyes had . prepared a note for the ; young- girl, .which .he tried .to . hand to" her as they. met. The -mother, prompt ly- interfered and the daughter, obeying the commands of her parent, turned from her : admirer i and ; proceeded on \ her way. A second : later .. there was a ] report, and with ! a scfeam Rosaria sank to the ground, -shot through the back of the head.. •=:;. ;'; .. ..>...-... . _;' - : . POPUI^ACE INFTJRIATED. rv / ; According to "\u25a0 the news .brought by the steamship J City* of Sydney: yester day, Guatemala' is : still ; excited over ] the prospect ' of 1 trouble with 'General. " Baril-^ las, , who, V, when ithefsteamship left ;:the republic,^ was s supposed i" stHK be jon the Mexican -;border.£withi his ; followers. 1 ; A- prominent^ resident^of \u25a0'; Guatemala; who , ; ,was i a*! passenger | on •;-. the *of Sydney,"^ said * yesterday^ that I President Cabrera^ has I the ; northernTand- southern borders /"guard ed T against * a Q pbs-" siblel \u25a0lnvasion s from ? Salyaddr or, Mexico? but helhas'greaterjf ears of "an uprising in'the 'capital. ,~" A -- ' *.\ ."\u25a0?.- /-, \ "So > long.j as '\u25a0 the * revolutionists T con tinueftoi stay; oh ? the borders,'^ saidf this gentleman," "Cabrera'.will rest;easy."; But ifj Barillas Cshould i succeed Jn ipersuad-j ing f ; several p\ of ~ thej garrisons! in itheT cities ito I go\over.J to i : his side.-? as itheyj have done : in*past revolutions," defeat 1 to him :\u25a0 would* be"; almost "certainr^At? the present T timeHhelPresideht'hastbetweeh" x 10,000 'and \ 12,0001 troops I centered] in ; the, capltalfandlhasTan^elaboratesspyJsys^ tem^thatJkeepslhlmlwellfadvised'asUo;! the,m'6veniehtsiof{all?suspects.t i iHe'has prohibited % the « local f- papers from * re? f erring 5 to fany ; riotlqus "i scenes j and fre-5 fused a to> permit Ithem^toi eyen|publisbT' the smallest Item regarding the assassi-" hatlohlof jDukei Sergius andtother^ Rus-* slans," f earinglthat | It! niight^ incite] siml^ lar / acti riniong v his fowh! p«onlsv-;'S^^ : , packing his traps,; .Gudojr hurt-led '- north -to % the City,,' of ' Mexico; where ; he 1 laid j the . entire ] matter. . before President Diaz. vTwo.days later Diaz notified : PresldentiCabrera ' that , Gudoy . was returning; to the "city, of Guatemala as? Minister: Plenipotentiary; rand" a few days later, Gudoy , was on- his way .: back to : Guatemala, where \u25a0. Cabrera received him and concealed his humilia tion. ' •'/• ;;H\! ; ;. v:;::;,:,. '..V v:':;i:%; \~- '. -V^j DIAZ'S SLAP AT CABRERA. troops." Under ; pretense ,of performing some' official '\u25a0 act, President .Cabrera, It is reported, left Gudoy alone for a' time and; later 'in /the charge d'affaires , learned to ; his : surprise : that Cabrera - had I sent " a message • to Presi dent Diaz," reading: .. • " "This moment my* houae; has been in vaded by your Minister"— and the mes sage . continued -with' a 'strong protest at , what .Cabrera \ characterized "as > violent breach ' of ! diplomacy and a re quest that Gudoy : be - either recalled \or severely admonished ;,for Shis | offense. When Gudoy; learned'of. the message he prepared" an "explanatory. ; dispatch •: to President \ Diaz, but the message never reached Its, destination/ for reasons that its sender was disposed to ; attribute : to Cabrera:' /^;"v^";/_ '*i-A '.\u25a0'•.\u25a0: '"-. : v w~\ ']\u25a0', .* CHICAGO, June 15.— Thousands of circulars have been sent out to archi tects, builders and labor union mem bers generally, containing information that the Associated Building Trades of Chicago end Cook County have with drawn their moral and financial support from the teamsters. f ;.-:. The circulars, which are issued of ficially by the building trades, charge that the members of the Safe and Ma chinery Movers' and Riggers' Union, which was/organized about two years ago and is made up of teamsters, has been performing work which rightfully belonged to the members of the vari ous trades affiliated with the building: trades. It is charged that the safe and machinery movers and riggers are working under the scale of wages adopted by their various unions and that the building trades cannot,, under the circumstances, recognize them as union men. Building Trades of Cblcaso Will .Vot Assist Striking Teamsters. WITHDRAW ALL SUPPORT. Sergeant Firist Class Eugene Weber. Hos \pltal Corps, on. temporary duty at Fort Wright. Wash., -"will, upon the arrival of Sergeant Henry C. Senecal at Vancouver Barracks, be sent to the depot for recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, reporting to the commanding officer, who will send him on the first avail able transport to Manila. On his arrival at Manila he will report to the commanding general of the Philippines division for as signment to duty. Post Commissary Sergeant Frederick 1 Math las, now at Rldgefleld. Wash., and relieved from duty in the Philippines division at the expiration of his furlough, will report to the commanding officer at Vancouver Barracks, who will send him to Omaha to 'rei>ort to Captain Theodore B. Hacker. , chief of the commissary department of the^Mlssouri and purchasing commissary of that city, for duty. Corporal James D. Vain. Hospital Corps, now at the depot for recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, will be sent to th« General Hospital at Fort Bayard for duty. / Major Alfred E. Bradley, surgeonv having reported his arrival at San Francisco, will proceed to Fort Sheridan* 111., for duty. First Lieutenant Robert U. Patterson, as rletant surgeon, having reported his arrival at San Francisco, will report to the command ing officer at the Presidio of . San FTS.nci«co for duty with Company B. Hospital Corps. Sergeant First Class George S. E. Beale, Hospital Corpi. at ' Fort Sam Houston, will be sent to the depot of recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell and later will sail for Manila on the transport leaving San Francisco about June 30. Upon his arrival at Manila he will report to the commanding general of the Philippines division for assignment to duty. Sergeant First Class Virgil D. Gulttard, Hospital Corps, now at the depot for recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, will be sent to Columbus Barracks to relieve , Sergeant Forest E. White. Hospital Corps. ' Sergeant White will be sent to the depot for recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell and report to the commanding officer, who will send him on the first available transport to Manila. Upon arrival there he will report to the com manding general of the Philippines division for assignment to duty. Sergeant First Class Henry C. Seneca], Hos pital Corps, now, at tha depot of recruits and casuals at Fort McDowell, will be sent to Van couver Barracks for duty. First Lieutenant Paul S. Halloran, assistant surgeon, now at San Francisco, Is to report to the commanding officer of the Twelfth Cavalry for duty and accompany that regi ment to Fort Oglethorpe; upon the comple tion of this duty he will proceed to Fort Leavenworth for duty. Army orders— Lieutenant Colonel William H. Hammer, retired, is detailed for general recruiting duty at Los Angejea. relieving Major Elon F. Wllcox. " Fourth Cavalry, who will proceed to join his regiment. WASHINGTON. June 15.— Navy orders: The rellowlne changes are announced In the Astatic fleet — Lieutenant Commander E. H. Tinman is detached from the command of the Hanger and will take command of the Monadnock- Lieutenant Commander G. R. Evans Is de tached from tue Ranger to the Oregon; Lieu tenant Commander W. L,. Burdick i s de tuched from the Solace to so to the Cavlte station; Lieutenant H. N. Jenson is detached from the Ranger and goes to v the Wisconsin; Lieutenant Commander K. McAlpln is de tached from the Solace and goes to the Mon adcock: Past Assistant Burgeon F. M. Bogan is 6rdered to the Naval Hospital at Yokohama. Japan, for duty; PaEt Assistant Surgeon S. 8. Rodman is detached from tae Ranger and goes to the Rainbow; Assistant Surgeon G. L.. WUkea ;ls detached from the Solace and goes to Cavlte station; Assistant Paymaster H. H. Alkire Is detached from the Ranger and goe 8 to Cavlte station; Acting Gunner H. Rleck is detached from the Solace and goes to the Oregon. < ARMY ASU A'AVV ORDERS. John C. Driscoll was to-day the chief witness before the Grand Jury and re - cited what he called the history of the dealings between employers and union labor. Driscoll told how the coal team sters and coal team owners had made" the first joint trade agreement, which provided that the oivners should em ploy only members of the Coal Team \u25a0tenf I ii!«u and that the members of tue ui.-ioi: should work for no employer cot :; member of the Coal Team Own rj»' Association. The effect of this ar ranseiuent was to force every coal n!%on owner Into the Coal Team Own ers* Association and every coal vrasron driver into the Teamsters' Union. The owners behind this provision, that barrtd union drivers from working for men not members of « the association and prevented non-union drivers from driving' coal wagons, raised the cart age rates of coal from SO to 50 cents a ten for short hauls and to as high as 41 for long hauls. It was learned late to-nlffht that one of the statements made by Driscoll to the jnry vras that President Shea of the Teamsters' Union accepted SSOOO at the time of the stockyards strike last ftcmraer. This strike was begun on July 12 and lasted nine weeks. About 26,000 men were thrown out of work and millions of dol lars were lost by the packers In business and by the men In wages. According to Driscoll's story he went to Shea to see if the teameters could not be prevented from going out on a eympathetic strike. Ehea is said by Driscoll to have replied: "It will cost $SOOO to keep them, at •work." Driscoll declared that he raised the money and paid It to Shea and that the labor leader wae not able to prevent the men from walking out. Driscoll after ward, according to his story, demanded the return of the money and Shea de clared that he had paid It over to two other men connected with the Teamsters* Union. CHICAGO, Jane 15. — The grratest •ran da) Chicago has ever known, ac cording to Sta^fp's Attorney Ilealejr, la to follow the disclosures made to-day bftorr the Grand Jury by John C. Dris coll, when the former secretary of the Associated Buildinsr Trades and Coal Team Owners' Association revealed the entire history of the dealings between employers and union labor leaders, particularly that branch of union labor represented by the Teamsters' Union. . "More serious offenses have been com mitted than bribery and conspiracy," said State's Attorney Healey, "and the evi dence presented to the jury has been of an extremely sensational character. It Is very important and \u25a0will lead to startling results. The names mentioned by the witnesses are those of prominent men on 'both sides. If I thought there would be no result from this Investigation I would call a halt immediately. I believe the present line of Inquiry will occupy tho attention of the jury for the remainder of this week and a portion of next, but if necessary all the docket cases will be sidetracked because of the great Impor tance I attach to the results of the pres est inquiry." To-morrow will witness the gathering* before the Grand Jury of twenty or more of the prominent business men of Chi cago, together vith leading members of the bar, the State's Attorney said, but it Is impossible to-night to learn the : names of those for whom subpenas have been issued. Former Secretary of Team (hniers' Association Says Teamsters' Chief Took §3000 to Prevent a Strike LEADING BUSINESS MEN AEE INVOLVED Both Harmon and Judson are Demo crats, And their friends declare there have been good grounds for their spokesman in Congress to assert that the administration is not In earnest in its railroad rate campaign. Th?y r ~will take the position that the President certainly does not want railroad rates regulated when he refuses to have pros ecuted a member of. his Cabinet who was engaged in managing the Santa Fe Railroad when* secret rates and re bates were given to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. CAIi, EUREAU, POST BUILDING. WASHINGTON. June 15.— How to make "performance square with promise" in the railroad rate Issue projected before the country by the President Is the problem now confronting 1 the adminis tration. The announcement made' by Judge Harmon, one of the special coun sel appointed by Attorney General Moody to investigate the charges of rebate-giving preferred against the Santa Fe Railroad, that he and Mr. Judson had retired from the case be cause they had recommended a course to bo pursued which had been rejected by Moody, is taken to mean-that coun sel desired to prosecute the ofrlcials of tho company, one of whom at the time was Paul Morton, now Secretary of the Navy, and that the administration is determined to protect Morton. Attorney General Moody issued a statement to-day. In which he said: There seems to be no great reason why the exact point of difference between Messrs. Har mon and Judson and myself, which led to their retirement from the case, should not be made public and a complete statement, will reasonably be made. I wrote Mr. ..Harmon some days ago sug g-estinjr that if a statement of that difference should be made it ought to be one upon which we agreed and asking: his views as to how the statement should be made. This morning I received a telegram from Mr. Harmon, saying my letter had been received and that he wae now answering it. Before making any further statement I shall await Mr. Harmon's answer. . Special Dispatch to The Call. Will Not vße Prosecuted in Connection With the Santa Ec Eebate Cases Startling Revelations of Bribery and Conspiracy Made by Driscoll Be fore Chicago Grand Jury NAVY'S CHIEF SPARED Strife Between, Attorney General Moody and Judson and Haunoir' Due to Him IMPLICATES EMPLOYERS AND UNIONS PAUL MORTON CAUSE OF ROW '...-.-.\u25a0 '' , \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-.. '\u25a0. • -\u25a0-.. , - "\u25a0..-'\u25a0-\u25a0. -\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "*\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 " -. • •"- -\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 , THE SAN ; FRANCISCO; C^ 3 . We take stock the first week in July. Naturally >we would : <\u25a0\u25a0 The goods comprise clothing, hats and iurnishings for men; rather count money than merchandise. But there are better reasons 'and bbys. Only a few of . the items are mentioned — -every de- than this for holding the sale which we start this morning. S:\\y^-- partment^ however, abounds in falues. ... In every successful business where goods sell fast there is an -The sale* will-be held in both stores and will last just two accumulation of odds and ends comprising nevv gob weeks. The first: to come will, of course, get the cream of the we sell out these broken assortments. Thatis why :our clearance sales assbrtment to choose from. always contain goods which have /only been in the store; a season! V; NOTE: In some instances the reductions are unusually large — almost To facilitate in the work of stock taking, to 'dispose of broken lines unbelievable. Nevertheless, each reduction is genuine. The former prices and to popularize the stores; causing much; comment to our credit,- we -have -are exactly as statedi Though this is a sale, money will be refunded if desired, taken the broken lines from every^department and reduced the prices 40, : "Extra salesmen have been procured-^every one will be waited 50 and 60 per cent. \ " ' , upon 'quickly. . : •\u25a0\u25a0":•-" -j . - -•-." ' .;\u25a0 - \u25a0.•••.'.-•;'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0- ' ...'\u25a0-: '-' -'":'::'\u25a0\u25a0 ."-\u25a0:...\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..,\u25a0 :„•..\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 - • ' ; ' ; -- -: \u25a0 :, : \u0084..\u25a0.• _^__'^-_ : - ' .-\u25a0.\u25a0-,-- . \u25a0.. ((flb' i Men's Suits Boys* Woolen and: IE ,_\u25a0 Formerly $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, WOSh SUItS m : _ y $2 0.«pt05 25 \ Grearty Reduced ' l^&^ ft|/\Ujr S #C Jl *V - Sailor suits in ages 3. and 4 only — garments '/ wlilwi^k' P^&, • WyW,;;. ;OiO J ,' which were formerly sold at $5:00 and $3.50. S'ttWMtiS^ \u25a0 :®«Wf W" \ir v *.v V v • 1 i_- They are made ot fine all-wool double strand V C^^W-^'-i^P^i $**m§M : !&»\u25a0"**- We have gone through the entire clothing ul *• j- u-* -lv v -j j ' teyiS^'^il AW *#§raP» s^^-*»- , n 1 , . ' \u0084 , bhie serge, trimmed in white with embroidered y&?&&~x&'i ! $&t : * l 5& :WZk stocks o^both stores and selected all the . s hi e ld ; others trimmed withublack and red silk .'. \u25a0 Wm^o>m 'OjM V lines in- which the sizes were broken. ;|:very .soutache^: The'suits will bY sold for #I®^^^^ mm %^^M^Mr§^^^3^ :^ A -^ slze v $ 1 X ' '^^^^X^' * ' ip. Ig^TO^or more sold out were added to the assort- I W J • . "/ . {S.^^^^?^| l®^«i cp»-~:"c p»-~:". r ment - w hich goes on sale to-day at $8.85. „ . ,:, / Bflllli '-i^siiirStfril '^3s&f>* I :•\u25a0•\u25a0::>-> _\u0084 :-.-.> •\u25a0-.--\u25a0. °. •\u25a0 •\u25a0-\u25a0.'\u25a0 .: _ Boys wash .suits which have sold for S 1.7 c '&££!&> f^%i m.: The/former prices of the suits were from and in sailorstyle^ages 6toi2 y^ , -^^ ; Sft- r*~'j \oji' ' * IQ to v^?sv :> • v ; ~ > , : and also in Russian blouses as: pictured (ages ' < %r^^ • wIW ' Pll|i ! /'; 7"''' The original price ticket is left on each suit . 2^ to- 6 years)— Colors are positively fast — T 'WT R#^#g M|/vss ; iV 111 1 ' — r y ou can see w^ a t value you are getting. will wash without fading. The special clearing- s|y t^pl !j! You are sure to find your size in a satisfactory . out price will, be ym v| 'Hi intern. "If you- find it in the J2 saline, the |- . - •.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' "/^V^fT \u25a0" # M '%flEs& MM -d . * suit-is yours fo>^B.Bs. Maybe you will - >\ VDC , %ML*«* "^^ 0 "^ matter for you to decide as to the pattern, Boys' Norfolk suits, three-piece suits and Russian blouse suits, former -"Jyjj^fr. and it is your good fortune if we have the size prices $6 and $7.50. Now to be had for . '"' - - j. you 'require in the pattern or suit you desire. ' "^ C^ Off Business suits:- single and double breasted styles; black thibets and «O^ cheviots,- fancy worsteds and cheviots in all the prevailing shades and blue < _/ XT ,' , .. . v .:. . _ ,r . • -• v •ml, \u25a0•\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 rfi- ' . ° • \u25a0 The Norfolks are made with belt and box pleats, swell patterns, ages 9to 14 years; .serge; former prices $10 to $25. .^ " regularly $6.00, now ?3.85. *-V Special sizes to fit tall and slim or short and Stout men. 4 The three-piece suits are made with coat, vest and knee pants, from fancy mixed . Outing suits: Norfolk Style, in Crashes, flannel and homespun. -For- , f tanand brown, ages 9to 15 years; regularly $6 and $7*o, now $3.55. . P - ", A \u25a0 ' r • ' The Russian blouse suits are made from all-wool fancy cheviots and serges; Eton mer prices J512.50 and $15. ,•• " collars and extra linen collars; agcs^nyi^to 6 years; former price $6, now $3.55. These suits will be on sale in both stores. Note the window displays , The boys' suits will be on sale in both stores. Take elevator to second floor. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 » - \u25a0\u25a0 . :- , \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 --;,-- - • . '• \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 . \u25a0 .- • - - > "--"' \u25a0 - •' -- \u25a0 •'\u25a0 \u25a0*- \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 J^^e^^^w^n. Uoys r urnist\ii\§s 9 Hdts di\o Q/Qps •^^t ? t^!>n G©hiiii\c }:: • .'.: - Boys' jersey sweaters in black, navy and garnet; former W|s^BW|L^ Pfll\ainaS • ' '^^^SrS llfli'l l lUJl'BßS^ '\u25a0 ' H°y s *^^ laundered percale shirts, separate cuffs; former prices - -^^Mj '*^iSfWffl %% ' \u25a0\u25a0 . 3»65 \u25a0\u25a0^SBi illlllilfuivM^i' -' :^ Boys' felt hats in "all colors except black; former price ! l^OJ „AH ° Ur -,? s ?° •Ji I fill (I /'JBhB^ Boys' golf caps in fancy patterns; former price 2 sc, now 10c. A^^^y xh - "^m^^mjfmmt^ Mail orders filled . for an y of the goods— write early— ' f^^^^V^. doT Soudi Amer- Men's Golf Shirts 45c £=* *M # iN O OD Xr ft\ M'- < i\ •Jsf"f ? ! x *^it o waa vJAiii 10 •Jt^JX, W"# I m, m, \J m±J Wf 111 • ,Mcns felt hats in black and several Men's golf shirts in this spring's styles f W" V »- '''-'- \u25a0-' "^'_y>.^-^r*^' colors; the shapes are Fedoras, Graecos, and colors-newest of shades and designs; ' M anu ik cturer s Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing Wl""^'/^L-S'&JS?,W 1 ""^ '/^L-S'&JS?, X 7 made from madras and percale; some with :.; -\ . -.-, --. , • , 6 other shapes. We nave been selling these silk, fronts, some have separate cuffs, 'others' / TPuj/\ I /9t*€S*O QfAPAC hats for $1.30. We will close them out cuffs attached; sizes 14 to 17; regular price Jl W V w{ilKv wIOICS now for 85c. 75c; now to be cleared out for 45c. \u25a0 . > 1 1 v-i : n '< On safe at 740 Market sfreet store only. 740 Market St. and Coi\ Powell & ElllS On sale ot 740 Market street store only.