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Reward Awaits Person That Identifies Rlysterid^^^^ Page 14 Bridge whist in rowboats is the; inno vation of a young society matron, of^ Oakland, which is described and shown in photographs tomorrow in The Sunday, Call | VOLU]\IE CL— NO. 106. Harriman Is Dethroned as Railroad King STREET CAR MEN MAY APPEAL TO NATIONAL BODY Cornelius Is on Way to At tend Session of Execu tive Council NO STRIKE DECISION Mayor's Premature pecla ration to Be Overlooked by. Union EIGHT HOUR BILL If Governor Signs It Pay of Employes Will Be Reduced If there is to be a street railway strike on May 1 it will depend in a great measure upon the attitude of the international executive council, which meets at Detroit on March 25. presi dent Cornelius of the local carmen's union is on his way to attend that meeting. A statement is current to the effect that he will ask the execu tive council for support of the demand of the San Francisco men fcr ?n "eight-hour three-dollar-day." There is also basis for the inference that the support will be granted. In the meantime the carmen are silent as to their plans and des'nev It iF not probable that the union will tak»» any notlre, official or 'otherwise, of the utafpmor.t by Mayor Srhmltz that he had b«»fn Informed that m Strike would be dVrlarfd on May 1. Vice President I^fsffingrwrll. acting president in th#> ab trncft of Cornelius, declares that no action looking to a strike of the United Railroads rmployps has been taken. Secretary James H. Bowling: makes the name declaration. Neither seem* to know where Sehmitz grot his '•lnforma tipn" from. Bowling is inclined to justdy the Mayor. He says:' NO ACTIOX TOWARD STRIKE "The !ettT^cceptinf? Police Com mifpioner CresxeeM'm resignation ha» reference to a possibility of a strike on May 1. Should such a strike oc «ur, Crwtweli. hf»ing connected^ with the law departmejit of the United Rail roads, \u25a0would not be in a position to «<-t fulrlr, «nd justly rejrardinj? the Ktreetca.r men of San FVanrisco. The rarrnen «r* not Fatisfi><l with the re <*ent aw»r<l of arbitration, but they have not a* y*»t taken any official ac tion In regard to negotiating a new agreement \u25a0with the United .Railroad*." Actinic Prefident kpfflngrwell said: "The present" conditions under •which the platform men are working: will hold until May 1. "What -will take place after that no one can predict. It Is_ true tl|at the men generally are dis appointed at the findings of the board of arbitration. What Information Mayor Hchmltr may have about a con templated strike 1 know not, but this J do know — that no action whatever has been taken by Carmen's Union Xo. ?05 looking toward such .a. contingency. It is true that the men want a shorter irorkday and "will not be satisfied until W>S ANGELES SITUATION President Cornelius has not been heard from. He may have W» own opinion as to the purpose or effect of Mayor Schmit*'s prediction of a strike. Jn union circles there is an opinion that the Mayor "clipped up" — that he - jrave premature publicity to actual In formation, or took unwarranted con rluslons from the expressed dissatisfac tion of the carmen with the arbitra tion award. In either case his predic tion has precipitated a discussion of It he possibilities of May 1. The meeting of the international board may be postponed for a week, or until April 1. and when it does meet the session will likely last for a -reek. That will give Governor Gillett ample time to attach his signature to the eight-hour bill or veto it. Whatever his course, it will have a bearing: on the local situation. If the. eight-hour measure becomes a law tlie streetcar men will have their, short workday, but the- pay will, be insufficient. Even un der the scale fixed by the'arbitrators the platform men oould earn only $2.50 ft *day. Here is \u25a0where the demand for a $3 d«y would still be an open "un«*. \u25a0 In IjQ* Angeles the situation, irom Cuitl-ue^ ••Pa S c 2, Middle Col. S The San Francisco Call. INDEX OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S NEWS TODAY TELEPHONE TEMPOHART S« SATURDAY, MARCH 16. 1907 WEATHER COKDITTOKS XESTERDAT — Clouflj; trace of rain; rruiJ mxrm t*mper«tur#, 64; Tnsntm.rm temper* tnr*. U. FORECAST FOE TODAT— Ctondj-; poeriblj cprlnfclei in tbe morning. '.* Fa«o 9 EDITORIAL. Email com Tort for tbe grafter* la Thursday > Supreme Court decisions. Ftg* 6 Done Major SebxolU want to precipitate • •trlktl Pac* « Tf.JI tuildinc*, fireproof and steel framed, do not «dd to tbe dinger of fire. Fage 6 Cocfratdatlons are coming to the Flreman'a Fond Innirtacf Companx. . Page 4 CrctweU escape* from Police Commission with out Injury to bis reputation. Pag* 6 P.vH. McCarthy says colon men will purchase entire bood i«*ne of city; c«TMHiter» lnrest balf million. Fag* 1 Hmnor that Ooronlias will ask Internstirai&l support for eight boors and J3 a. day for local carmen. -\u25a0. P»*» 1 Roff's ettoroeT* ack Soprpme Q*vrt to bare' I fcim remored from the St. Franclv notel.to the \u25a0 County Jail and the petition la taken under a<l rtaement. j P»*e 1* Japsnes* adltor scores the agr^emrat cisde for admission of tbe Oriental pupils into public, echool*. F»g« 14 ForojT Police CommlsMooiT Crcsw«»ll e«ys thrrn Is too little discipline and too tnnch politic* In Tollce Pepaxtment. Page 14 ; Creditor of the baskropt Jrmey Inland Pack ing Company charges th» concern 'with fraud to settlement of JU aCsirs. F«ge 1 Wstehmen endangered and Welln-Farc 1 ) building dsxa&ped by 200-ponnd projectile hnrled through tlr bj a Mut. Page 7 Los Anpelpo -woman -who rlsimi to *ie wife of Japanese army captain detained on User Doric by lmmicntlon officials. Page 14 Police, baffled by can* of fstally Injured mio vho w-as left "at the hospital by auto njobllists. Page » I SUBL'RBAX Sod of Dr. TV. J. Wllco* of Oakland cored «t violent Insanity by sn operation. Page 1 Oakland doctor fat«Jly shoots stifp carpenter who tried. 10 break into his bom* early In morning. Page 4 Btndents will raise nocteus of $l&o.<X»0 fund with wa?ch X-t.boIM dormitory ctthe UniverßJly or California. Page 4 •Jrand Exalted Ruler Melrin. aceompsni«i . by Oafeinad Ijjdge, wfll B"«to StnrVfm to lay cr>merstone of Elk** bcHding on Snnday. Page 4 \u25a0 Will oT Jn»*>pb,Ol«»n>«»Dt. a wealthy ;waiter. Is fmaid with prorislOEs dl<poelng of linlk of estate Governor Gillett will not budse fr»>m <irter minattnn not to elgn World's Fair bill. Page 1 Two "tin born" pamMers Vtlled .by \u25a0" Jack TTaJsh at Blair, N>t.. after browbeating him for caring won their bank roll. , Page * Srn<llr*te of mlnincr men will construct elec tric road from Stockton to Byron with im portant branch lines. Pagre 4 Merchants of Goldfield decide . not to employ members of tbe Industrial Workers of . the World. Page S DOMESTIC \ Harriman is dethroned as king of railroad world. • Page 1 Stock market millet la New Tork and brokers cheer return of safety. .\u25a0 Pag-e 1 Interstate Commerce fVwnmissinn holds confer ence on slleßed violations of. antitrust law by <\u25a0<>»! roads. Page 1 Four ralliroid presidents reject J. . P. Morgan's plan for a conference between the msgnate* and President Roooere.lt. - _\Pa*e 1 nyde-BensoD-Dltnond-Rcbnelder l«nd- fraud •-rinsplriicy !•«*» in set for trial in Washington. D. C. en April 22. ' Page 2 Spring trade is making setlefactnry compari-. son with that of last year. " Page* Jerome outwits Delmss snd Jury beam com plete story by Hnmmel as to alleged a ffldar it* made by Erelyn Nesbit Tbsw.^-- Page 2 PUte Department despairs of early settle- Bent of the war between . Honduras and | Nica rtfrur. ' Pace % Fast harness horses ; will meet In matinee races today . at PJeasantoa. Page 8 / Cal ph Owen proves that an aniomoblle can ?M iLrough from Las Antcles at this time cf the year. ?•«• « Harry Storer** Nattre Son shows startling re- Trrsal cf form st EmeryrlHe. Page 8 I^arge and claasy field " v entered for the Thornton stakes. / Pa*e 8 Gllpln defeata a good field at Ascot Park. P. » San Francisco team arrlTes from Bak«rsfleld to DMt Xeir York Giants. V : Page 8 Hob Ward - defeated Walter Pchulken before tbe Sunset Club through the police stopping tbe battle In tbe second round. Page 8 Olympic Club members support the. plans « of directors at enthusiastic meeting. ****} MARIXI2 Head wind* detain , liner Doric, but she reaches port la time to pa** Quarantine. Page 8 MIXING Southern Nevada .mining share* rise sympa thetically early in * the day, but decline later. Pa*e'lB LABOR V ' Building Trades Council notifies carpenters asd other mechanics to take fall bour at noon. Pag* 7 PLACE YOUR FOR THE THIS MORNING Send them to Main" Office or through Branch Of f ices; or telephone them. sa:^ ff^ LABOR UNIONS CITY'S BONDS CITY'S BONDS Entire Issue of $12,000,000 Could Be "Bought, Says P. H. McCarthy CARPENTERS IN LEAD Offer to -^Purchase ; Half a Million of Municipal Securities INVESTMENT IS GOOD Looks More Attractive to Workingmen Than to Capitalists • The labor unions of San Fran cisco affiliated with the Building Trades Council and the individual members of those unions, .. num bering ' 33,800 men, according to President P. H. McCarthy, feel that they' can purchase all- of the city bonds voted for municipal improvements about three years ago— an investment involving more than $12,000,000. The suggestion that the unions invest in the city's 3! a per cent I »ecurltie« was made In the Building Trades Council executive commltteepti Tuesday night. On Thursday night the council approved tho plan and passed the .recommendation on :to the affiliated unions. . ,:\u25a0' Last night local union No. 22. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers of America, ordered the purchase of ,$20,000 of the school bonds, and' < also decided to take up the, matter of the purchase of the bond* by\the Individual members.. Already /orders from .- the 4000 members "for from $400,000 to $500,000 of the securities have been re ceived. The members In. attendance at the meeting have appointed committees to act in conjunction with the executive officers 6f the union In attending to the details of the purchase. - ; .' President McCarthy said last night that thf members of the labor organiza tions of the city, an indicated by Pinion 22. felt that the bonds were among/ the safest Investments, and that, further more, the purchase of these, bonds "at this time would assist greatly In- the rehabilitation of San Francisco. ' i - "From the manner In whlch'the'unlon men have taken hold," said . McCarthy, "since the council advocated it, the in dications are that we' can stake5 take the street and, sewer bonds as wellyas the school; bonds— the 'entire .Issued—if iwe ,are allowed to purchase it. We had better put our money into rebuilding San Francisco than anywhere else; tho bonds pay 2\b per 'cent Interest, are" not taxable, and It la Just as well to-put our money- Into such a safe Investment as to put it Into the banks. 1 And I-'know it will be .better for all the people?//*!:'; MOVES TO PROSECUTE HEADS OF COAL ROADS Interstate Commerce Board Holds Conference on , Charges \ WASHINGTON*. : March 16.— An \rn-_ portant; conference, .which -'is likely to have far-reaching results,: was held late this afternoon between members of' the Interstate Commerce Commis sion.: and ; representatives of ..the Tifcoal operators ;and the coal miners', organi- 1 zations In Southern Indiana .and South ernjlllinois. - ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.''" V.'j£~^f. In addition, to a complaint which, as a result., of' the conference! is , to' be filed formally with tho commission, it is probable that the; Attomeyl General will be urged "'prosecutions' against officials, 1 of the . coal-carrying railroads in Indiana 1 , and Illinois i f or alleged violations of the Sherman anti trust law. ,, . \u25a0; '• John Mitchell, , head^of. the; miners' national' organization, '•"and i *'hlaiV'as- soclates called at the ' White' House to [ day and) explained the -situation , in' de- EFFORT TO SAVE EXPOSITION BILL IS FRUITLESS .Gifiett Says , He Will /Not Change -Determination^ ; to Vetoe It x f ACTS ON 1 AGREEMENT - ' - \u25a0•\u25a0-."•\u25a0 \u25a0 --/ 111 1 Was Understood That lie; Was Not to Sign; ; He Declarer VOLLEY OF; MESSAGES Governor Asserts That Tel- egraphic Battery Has v No Potency SPECIAI/ DISPATCH TO TnE r CALXj SACRA MJSXTO.. March 15.'— -Governor Gillett will, not .mlffn the Parlfle Coßit Xi poult lon t> 1 1 1 under any clrcutn gtanrri. _\|« nmoiint of Influence vrlll tend to rliange bts revolution In tMn reaipert, whlrh.' he : says, Is unalterable. It I* not • because': the \u25a0Governor la op posed to the exposition Itself, but^be can>« he Ik. fully convinced In his oun n»lnil<hnt«hr project has been uprunx too early and'at a-tlme Trben { the tax-, pnjerm of thr "Stale •\u25a0« 111 be .burdened ' enough to repair the damages Inflicted on State Institutions and on* California rlii+n.bT * he dlmanter of ; la«t April. \u25a0v^This^ declaratlo'n op^-the- part, of- tho (Jovorn'or. would not have^een" niad^*at tiiip time; had, X not been ; that such a determined effort. Jias' been~put;;forth during the last few 1 days' to force his signature to the : measure, which pro vides for* an appropriation :'of ;$1;000,000 onithe part of the State to set the ball rolling. At the time the bill was on its passage it was distinctly understood by itsadvocates tliat'it would'nof receive his signature, nor would it have passed had'lt not been .that the Governorused .Warinfiuence to^get It through, with the distinct understanding that It would not receive signature. This -was done simply to insure: that the project itself should not receive a black' eyis in its future development. It, was also understood- that the Governor. was.4p give : out a signed statement setting forthhis views on; the subject and his reasons for mot signing the. measure. BA D TIME TO BEGIN "~; V In expressing his views 'tonight Gov ernor'Gillett said:; ] ' , j"I told these people from the first that I would not sign this bill, that I would not burden -the taxpayers of the State- with a'tax, to praise ?1, 000,000 at this,tlm-\. : My reasons are many and to me very sufficient, and no amount'of lnfluehp** they can bring to bear, will alter my decision ;iii the^ slightest': 1 dei-J gree. ; 1,. wi1l not sign the bill. In the first place, this proposed , fair is six J years in. the future, and it will.be plen-' i ty -of \u25a0 time at ; the next . session :of the : Legislature for. :tho State : to do her share.' Another thing, it is absolutely foolish^ to begin operations; now, when* labor;ls scarce and ;rnaTerials high.l .' , "It is^f polish for .a; man jto have "a h'ousewarming l /until builds • his house, j and for. the next to say, the least.^the. streets ; of Sari> Fran cisco will; be'^f filled with' brick 'and d ebris.' ';v.The jb'lll , provides that ", the peo !ple - of : San -Francisco^ must' raise some L s^6oo,ooo, \ as' 'well as t x the State. r \u25a0 Let t hein ?'do •': this and v then the State -can act.'- ; \u25a0" Supp6s©Uhat r the; State Bhould set aside, a. million thft year^and' by some unforeseen event the project sh6uid ; fafl through, why we would" have - collected that amount, of money .that would lie Idle in: the^State treasury." ; . . CAMPAIGN BY TELEGRAM ',;-.. ,- "Another : thlng.,to be:;considered is that other V that have HeW • big expos! tlons ! have; only donated one mil lion—that Is;. all that Illinois gave? for, the World's j Exposition at J Chicago.' I should haye • liked to": have set-forth my views* In*" full -ion this . subject later,^ but Kufus P.' Jennings \u25a0hasieyidently "started a Helegranv/3 campaign -• against -me£ to compel?/me s ;to'. sign'vthis /bill; and 'it "doesn't r go iwith^ me.^ *^m&BStRBI «' r "Hundreds .of ; telegrams ;have' rolled in : on 1 me/today ( v from' ? old jSlsklyouyon thefnorth^to^San^DiegoTqn^theijSouth* and i they^are>nearly^ all); worded J alike/ They aaay.'j'OurJTpfeople i desire^that you sign' the /Pacific; Ocean Exposition ibill,' showing. ! T .thati\they^,hayeyall^been>.lni spired ifrom|theisameJaource?C I 1I 1 know something % about >, thlsr'telegramv busi ness,"? for; I<i have 3 sent |them t myself. . ,"-: "The ibill;;i bill ;; wbuld-4neyer> have ; passed through #the^Legislaturo^hadJ; not* in terested 'myself; lri"yts ; passaged l because'/ whtle^l*-think^the s scheme*ha* has vbeen sprung'tooTearlj-.jladid/not^wantUtttb get;a^black^eye ybyj|the|rdeathlc>fi?the' measure?; "i lt I; was -understood |that|*th"e blHiwouldbiotTFecelvesmy/Big'nature»at [this ? g^»g l o^ D , d^r'^i.° l °t> i >gQ]lt.^af Roosevelt Demands His Retirement, As He Is a Menace to Nation's Prosperity Noted Financier : Whose Most Deals Wcrej Said to < Have> Given Him I Controfv of the Union ' Pacific Railroad RESTORED TO REASON BY SURGEON'S KNIFE Removal of Pressure on Brain Cures Insanity- : - of v Edson Wilcbx ; i OAKLAND, -.March ; 15.— Relieved -by an' operation of pressure on the brain, which^for fourteen .years 'had; been in c'reasi"?- finally -resulting in violent '.ln-' sanit>% Edson Wilcox.s the" son "of ' Dr. W. J. Wilcox of .576^ East -Fourteenth street," has .been -restored' to reason just two , weeks } after. \u25a0 he. - had .been \ com mitted toUHe State Hospital.; at j.Ukiah as hopelessly demented. -The'operation^ by which f the : mind ,ot the young 'man was restored . performed ; yesterday morning • at r 'Ea'st '\u25a0;. Bay . Sanatorium ,by Dr. "' C. , G. Thomas. y^who ' was * assisted by NDr.^Wilcox. ."the- father^ of ' the <pa tlent;'Dr. S.^H. 1 : Buteau, Dr.- T.; J. ; Clark and Dr." T;;B.'- Holmes. J . , ; Wilcox 'was \u25a0 brought' from • the" asylum last' Tuesday," after a' consultation 1 had been held* and the! operation' determined upon,' arid ~ho i violent was he that "'' it was found aimbst to control him on .the train. r - On the 'day . after, his arrival at his home he t attacked and al most overpowered an attendant who had accompanied" him ,from the* institution, after Cwhich he was -kept: in\lclose "con finement* until' he was removed to{the hospHal; '; ;.'; .' [r \u25a0> r - : ; :£ Dr. iThoma's^had : diagnosed the: case "as {one 'of "insanity -'caused by 'pressure oii'. the : brain; "resulting ! f rom % an7abscess under "the : left \ ear ' which lahe patient ; had') been < operated t upon - fpur teen,years>ago;:andtwhich; :in: the. opin ion, of / the -surgeon, / had jproper jy healed.' On .beginning the operAtion'f the "opinion i of^ Dr.; Thomas ; was verified, it IbelngSfOund'Jthat the .bonj ', substance of -the skull 'at the, point : of Jthe former operation had rbecomeneciosed.' causing severe: pressure'^ on-- .-the^brain. -V ; ; «. .; : " This trouble /.'wasv*»*e"moyed: and.'^two" hours' later? the ( patient . recovered 'from the erfects^ofith'eJ^peratlonU^ session, of his? faculties. , : ' .: . cond it ion < con - •tlnuedttgday^nd \u25a0 la'tej tonight ;hls • father i^^|^^S^^^^^ia*r^d;ah^th^|^^ "ces^pf Mi^^P^ tat*t a t* ° n &'. a 9 1 as^l2sS^i : was no danger oiyS^^^rrg^pSf 'the 'violent mariia' See the second installment \of pkotd \u25a0'graphs,';in-*the great California beauty contest-— perhaps a beauty. you know is. ; among .them— tomorrow in The Sunday Calf Railroad Magnate WtioWas Reported to Have Wrested Control of the Southern Pacific, Railroad From Harriman RAILWAY MAGNATES WILL NOT MEET ROOSEVELT Decide ; to Reject Morgan's > Plan' for Conference vat White House NEW YORK,' MarchlS. — Messrs., Mc- Crea,,MeUen,'Hughitt and Newman, the four railroad presidents -for whose visit '. to Y the - "White House ; J. P. Morgan ar ranged before, his departure for Europe. ! held "aVVonference here today. The ;. whole;, situation .was canvassed with | great care anda.it was 'finally decided !not;to go to Washington. It is under ! stood 'that' the-reason for this decision ! was tho -railroad officials did. not feel jithaV- they: had , any proper, mandate of. i the \ railroad : corporations "to represent 1 them. ....'•\u25a0 1 The ; four \u25a0; presidents ;felt they- could, not sustain the of.' a commis ! sion to formulate or present the views I of -the. hundreds -of: railroad companies Which in turn are owned bj- thousands of I shareholders. ; They recognized^ that i the '.railroad, managers of f the United States are": not themselves la^ perfect accord • -an<4 that ; until ' some me^gg could ; be adopted \u25a0 for securing a con: 'se'nsus of opinion a visit to the Presi dent Vould be idle. . . . WASHINGTON, March 1 5— -At a late hour/ tonight . Presldeff t Roosevelt ' had received ;' no - wordjf rom ..the four 'rail-, road presidents who 'were to discuss with 'hinT the /railroad -situation and urge hlmjto take 'some action- to/allay 'the. public ajixlety" as "to- the admlnls-; tration'B attitude. J •The'embarrassed position in which the railroad magnates.have.b een placed was i due ""-to the fact that J. P. Morgan arranged the conference with the Presi dent without ; recognizing* that the 6ffl T cials had not been commissioned by the directors of -the .roads* to enter into; the conference.- : TO FURTHER PEACE VUXS .WASHINGTON. March 15.— The Presi dent* today appolriteil Seth'-Low/bf i New York and Thomas G/ Bush' of-Birming ham. /Ala., .as representatives of .the general "public. > under the act of Con gress Establishing a foundation for the ; promotion of Industrial peace, the basis i of -which Is the- Nobel prize fund re ! <Tently t awarded the " President ; by the Storthing. ; V ' PRICE PIVE CENTS. ISSHORN Squeezed by His Allies, So Fall Follows Morgan Confers With the Nation's Executive The Latter Declares Against the Wizard "Treaty" Provides for Ending of Ws Reign SPECIAL, DISPATCH' TO THE CAXI* • NEW YORK, March 15. Hvthe innermost sanctuaries of the great bankers and the private rooms of the se cluded consultation offices of the legal geniuses who showu them how to do things that will pass the scrutiny of the courts, there were tensely whispered rumors today that v Harriman had lost, or would lose, control of the 'Tjnion Pacific, Central Pacific, the Southern Pacific— the whole Union • ; Pacific^ system—to gether with^Jßeading" and all his others seizures of high finance. . J. P. Morgan was the in strument of the Harriman overthrow, thus becoming theVrailroad Napoleon. That the whole result was due to President" Roosevelt. -is an- I other part of the story. . Here is the story from the b«g:lnninsr: Some weeks ago Morgan. I representing the alarmed railroad heads and "their banking affiliations, sent an I emissary to the White., House to find out whether the President was lm 'hostile, to the railroads of ths i country, as such, or' If ' hey w»re d!s ! posed to differentiate between the good I m urn imm ..^*i i* iii'^n m *^L^ J MBBJflaiajHitV-afIMJJL managements and the bad. Roosevelt's return message -was that he . was Inot making ' war on railroads i as Industrial institutions, but that he was fighting railroads that persistent ly and brazenly broke the' law, and that he intended to pursue the lawbreakers to the last ditch. • In the understanding that Roose velt was not unappeasably In conflict with* all the railroads, but "only with tKose that . defied the authority of ' the Government. Morgan requested a per sonal Interview. At this meeting h* assured the President that the wiser presidents ' of. the roads wer4 sensible of the jtact that they were the crea tures not the masters of the Govern ment. He declared that they were wiU- Ing? to show, that they were amenable to reason : arfi ; would be ; glad \u25a0to come to; an understanding by which tney^ could seek "to satisfy the President and the* country, of their purpose to obey the Jaw and fulfill other conditions : of , : good citizenship. 1 DB.VOL'.\CK!S'HARRiMAX \u25a0President Boosevelt answered that this was hot enough.^ "What is the matter, then?" asked - : Morgap. \u25a0 .. _ • ; '."Harriman," v answered. Roosevelt, grVrmly. "He has no. .conception of what is ; lawful and what in nnlawful. \, He > has 'a lawless nature. He has no . moral sense. He is ,a i menace Ho ti«j