students greet old-time favorite,...

Frawley Is probably one of the bestrepresentatives on the stage of themanly young American.- and itIs easy

to believe that In his impersonation. of

Ranson he willIwin approving praiseand Inno small degree add to the popu-larity he has already won. The story ofthe young lieutenant -who, as a joke,

holds up a stage- with nothing moreharmful than a pair ofshears, r3 replete

with vital dramatic interest, and whento this is added a boy and girl romance,such as that of Ranson and Mary, thecombination affords a wholesome andpleasant entertainment. . . .. ..

The Columbia -Theater managementannounces that the following special

summer scale of"prices will prevailduring the Frawley engagement: . Or-chestra, $150; orchestra .circle, $1; bal-cony, 75c and 50c; second balcony, 25c.Seats go on sale this morning.

T. Daniel Frawley returns here nextweek after an absence •.of -four years,during which time he has made a tourof the world with his company. NextMonday night he appears at the Co-lumbia Theater as a star at the headof a strong "company in Richard Hard-Ing Davis' play of.American army lifeentitled**Ranson's Folly." • • \u25a0'

ACTOR WHO WILLPLAT LEADINGPART IN "HANSON'S FOLLY"

.AT.COLUMBIA.

WASHINGTON, June 21.—

Army, or-ders: ;.. Members" of the "purchasingboard will"proceed

'from /.Seattle to

Portland for business- pertaining to thequartermaster department; for the In-spection-of anlmal3 purchased* for usein the Phlllppine.lslands, 5and uponthecompletion of this",duty will.return *toSeattle. ;Sergeant _. .first-class > -JohnBalgent, -'hospital corps,' 1Fort:Monroe.Virginia; is ]relieved ;lrom duty at thatpost to.be sent to Manila on the trans-port leaving::" Sail 7 /Francisco" aboutAugust- 31r-andv upon vrhts^arrival atManila will report'to ,thegeneral of "the^Philippine^division' forassignment duty,v^ ;;. i \u25a0

ARMY ORDERS.

\ BOSTON," :June\ 21.—The::Massachu-setts Supreme Court handed down a de-cision 4 to-day- holding that "the attemptto force; all to \ combine S inunions is.against^the policy.of the law,

because :it nets' as a monopoly' of \u25a0 th*labor inaxk^C;.' '-" .' f'

'. .

Dectdrs Aljalnsit Labor Unloua.

CHICAGO,:June 21.—A settlement ofthe teamsters'"strike by.mediation to-night appears to be as remote as it wasa month ago.*" The cqmmlttee appointedby the teamsters'

"Joint council with

full power, to act called on J. V. Far-well, representative of the Employers*Association, to-day, and requested thatthe employers" /grant '.the

-committee

"a

conference. Farwell Informed the labormen that, there -.was only way tosettle the trouble and that was. for thestrikers to accept the terms offered bythe :

employers a weekago.*

."\u25a0In a riot to-day, in which 300 men and

boys surrounded a'wagon belonging to\u25a0Reid.';. Murdock' & CoL at Forty-second.Wallace Vstreets.^ two men guardingthe wagon

'were severely beaten and a

third was 'chased, almost a mile. ..The ve-hicle was partly 'demolished: Police dls-

1 persed the mob without' making any ar-rests.- \u25a0 ;

- -.; \u25a0

- . "-.; .. -

Refuse to Meet a Peace Com-mittee of Teamsters'

Council.

CHICAGO EMPLOYERSWILL NOT AEBITEATE

NOTED ENGINEERPASSES AWAYINNEW YORK

:•!NEW TOKK, June 21.—Andrew, OnTderdonk, vfe!i;known 'throughout. ;thocountry;as; an ensineer and contractor,

died -to-day from,overwork and general

ibreakdown. He years of age.He' ohreihad ,charp»Jof .'the Ran :Fran-cisco harbor improvements.

'

•Former;Prenidrnt of Uruguay Dies.'-' PARIS,. June }21.—Senor Cues tes, for-mer President vof Uruguay, _ died hereto-day. \u25a0' ".-^^*r;-.-:?' .:'-."•' " -.

' :"-

*.TACOMA, June . 21.—Railroad laborersby -the -hundreds iare flocking into thetown: of • Seward. The 'NorthwesternSteamship", Company's steamship

"Santa

Clara >,which sailed for,the north Tuesdaynight carried \more than 200 worklngmen.Two thousand more are wanted.,*Inall about 1000 men have gone to Sew-

ard for railroad work this spring... After,working for a time they leave the com-pany to:do -mining and prospecting. "Atpresent there are ,about 500 men on thecompany's pay roll. TThe' work of extend-ing the line into the; interior. Is progress-Ing"rapidly. The road is finished for thir-ty miles and. the grading for the r.ext 100mile section is.,well started.

Hundreds of 3Een Leave for1 to Work on-'r -.'\u25a0' 'New Line.

RAILROAD LABORERSGREATLY IN DEMAND

is paid $20,000 a year as attorney. DavidB. Hill<received, $5000 a year and ElihuRoot, for.1905, $25,000, also as attorneys.

Of James H. Hyde's directorates in vari-ous corporations, Hendricks expresses theopinion that he was "put on these boardsfor the reason that he .was the financialhead

-of. a great

'insurance -corporation,

whose Iassets • were sso |large and whoseready money was always .available forthe .purchase of securities .which thesegreat. 'corporations are largely In themarket to sell."

-The pension of $25,000 to Mrs. Henry B.Hyde Is condemned as unnecessary andprobably Illegal.-

Of the directors Mr. Hendricks found

that only ten of the fifty-two ownedstock in their own right,and most of the

others-qualified on Hyde stock.

"H. C. -Frick Is the .only man," saysHendricks, :"who, on the record, is notunder obligations to Mr.'Hyde, and hequalified|by Hyde stock."SCOKES -ALEXANDER AND HYDE.:'The report takes up the charges against

James W. Alexander/ James H. iHyde

and Gage Tarbell. the latter being exon-erated. 'Of "Alexander. says.uncontrovert3ja w testihv3nycBhorws^thatjhe^was a participant In;the "James'H. Hyde

and associates"; transactions; that he.exe-cuted the leases detrimental to, the so-"ciety's welfare and failed to meet the ob-ligations, imposed upon him as chief offi-cer of the society ."

I The summing up against Hyde is moresevere. <Itsets' forth that he permitted

the-. society to lose heavily in its .busi-ness transactions with the CommercialTrust Company; that he exacted salariesout of all proportion to his age. ability

or trie value of his services; that he has

been accustomed to draw large sums forexpenses on his own unitemized vouchers;

that :he-

assumed domination of the so-ciety's affairs until the presidency wasreduced to a. position of secondary im-portance, and that he proceeded to usethe rsociety and its assets more and moreas if>they/were his own; until he waschecked; by the demand for mutualiza-tion and his •retirement." j

He did not •*neglect /;his >own., lnterests orthose cf.his. Immediate associates ,and depend-ents In the society.-.^ . '•_'",' ,::' ;', \u25a0\u25a0'

The relations' of the' Equitable and" itsauxiliary $ companies .'are

%idiscussed ->t at

length. Of Alexander's share in leases tothese companies "Hendricks says: l,v"-'"% James ".W." 'Alexander says (he. signed; theseleases under the- direction.of

'Henry Hyde.

Ibelieve ;tbiß.,tojba.. the -fact, and°It:.ls • th«

most"

charitable^ .construction Iwhich' can- be

placed upon l%!s acts."".% .\u25a0.

\u25a0.;HEAVYLOSS TOTHEEdtJITAnLE. '.A:loss to Uie Equitable.' Life -resulted ifrom

the consolidation ,of the Western- < -Bank'.;ofCommerce', of /Newi-Ybrk^with 'the -WesternNational >Bank of New ,York' according to :thereport." \u25a0 The- Equitable \Life owned about -12,-000 .shares.,, or a cdntrolllns: lnterest, \u25a0* in, theWestern •\u25a0•National."'.. and '•Valentine P. Snyder,who was its' president,* testified' that" h« *corfldhave .- sold % the controlling.interest at|$70d (ashare." In the. merger,, however.' the EquitableLife:Assurance .Society accepted. ?70 in- cash'and *140 In stock of 'the Consolidated-Bank.---'The :-syndicate- >'ot I;"James H.*Hyde

'and-rassociates"*-, are referred ;to .as;Vno-torlous." . Jamesr XV." ,;.Alexander's : name Ispiven in"the "list 'of,„participants. \and It-isshown that In various bond issues .by Kuhn,Loeb &Co.. Speyer &Co.; J.- P. --Morgan.&*Co.and Brown Brr-s. the syndicate vas-; representedInthe underwriting. -The total profits ofthe syn-

dicate are placed at"5186,107. of which $tt3,731each went Ho-James. B.J Hyde and TJames 'W.Alexander. y Another .participant was ,WilliamH.\u25a0'\u25a0 Mclntyre. ',fourth: vice president .of theEnuitable.i whose:* share .'was ,-• $14.420. £ All.ofthose who took part. In these dealings.* the re-port says, rhould.be compelled to pay back thesums: received -by them. -••;'-'This ;is only verymild,punishment,'.'; says, the report. .. . "; •-

In(the record of tMercantile .Trust Companyshares !Hendricks \u25a0' found 'that' on \u25a0June ;4, \u25a0 1900,100-shares. of that <company's stock ,were;soldto George J. Gould at,?SQO.a: share,

";and "onthe Fame day fifty shares were sold.to H.•C.Frick |atI?SjO per*share. liObiDecember 20,1901, s 100 shares ¥

wer&;sold.to M.jL.:Sch Iff:atf!H)0 aishare, ",and on January .C.. 1902,'100shares ;were Eold to E.;H.v.Harrlman 'for $500a"share, f. \u25a0it% \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0['' \u25a0 ''''.'- .V- " ""' •\u25a0' ?'\u25a0 \u25a0' -'~^~-:• \u25a0 -*\u25a0

•'•The -report/; shows :.that,' on< the "adviceot

'Hendricks. V Kuhn,1.-' lx>eb ;&.> Co.? re-

purchased 7 from"!the ? Equitable"" $1,000,000of MiESOuri •>' Pacific <gold \u25a0 4s ;of:1945;ito

IHendricks ']objected, :,because \u25a0 they-wel-e

* collateral ioonds/t .'.,,: ; . •;

;,*-..'1- EXTRAVAGANCE\IJTi fSALARIES.and; waste in salaries- aro

seyerely cohdenined.S The Increase in thisrespect in*the Idepartment iwasfronv $380,.500 in',1900 -tof$613,100 rIn]1904/^ Itwas > found

*that- -,President .'Alexander's

,salary,^ was f.advanced •jfrom ;}$75,000 •}per!

annunn to> $100,000 ;.without jhis .request, v Inorder, that^James :HiHyde's salary. might,be '.increased ,to- the "sarue figure.', .'

;\u25a0 Ch'auncey *M.:Depew, 'the 1report shows.

A'surprising feature of the. presentmentis that Hendricks goes back to the organ-ization .of the.Mercantile Safe DepositCompany iin'\u25a0 1576 1by> Henry. •;B/H;,Hyde,founder of.the*society,; and declares jthatthis company, .\u25a0 which jleases [its \u25a0 office andvault room from,the \Equitable Life As-surance \Society, jdoes not pay; sufficient-ly and profits.enormously at, the expenseof|the parent, company, \paying 29 ', percent \u25a0dividends.' The' safe: deposit leasehas :9G.,years I:to,run. - .-.-, ;. V-. '

<; ;Of Henry,B. Hyde and the organization

of the Safe Deposit and [other .subsidiarycompanies,. Hendricks says: / ... '•

. "ThisIreport., with a*copy of the evi-dence taken' on this

' investigation, \u25a0 willbe f transmitted to .the Attorney Generalfor such action thereon as he may deemproper." ',• •';:.'«/. :'::: ':: \'.:.~\.. James ;,W. Alexander, .president, andJames H." Hyde, first vice, president,"whose resignations were accepted yester-day by Chairman Morton, are severelyarraigned in;the report. Gage, E.;Tar-bell, second vice president, is exonerated.Hendricks finding that no: substantialevidence- .appears^, in.support of 'thecharges, against him. .- >: . .

VIOLATIONS OF STATE'S LAW. ('( 'Hendricks: says it Is an open -question

whether President "Alexander and theother officers and

-directors who partici-

pated with him in the transactions cf"James H. Hyde and associates", are notdisqualiaed, under section 36 of the in-surance laws, from hereafter holding any

office in iilife insurance company. .Triereport ?haracteriz?s" these' transactions asunlawful. Tarbell's name Is not^in .thelist of par I-ipants in these transactions.The policy holders,^ however, tha reportsets forth, are under great obllgatlo id toAlexander and /the. other executive o*fi-i;cers for demanding the mutuill^ation ofthe society and the retirement of Hyizfrom its control.

-;

/

"No superficial measures will'correctthe existing" evils ;in this jsociety. : A:can-cer' cannot be cured by treating the symp-'toms.'.'; Complete :mutualization, with theelimination of the stock, -to. be paid forat, a •' price ". only, commensurate :with

'its

dividends, is,rin my opinion/ the onlysure'measure of relief. . . • '• " ' '

\

1 It jis:described in.the \u25a0' title as a '"pre-liminary report" and sharply, criticizes themanagement of the 'society,- as well as thenew 'trust arrangement^ for>.voting? thestock, ;agreed upon- by Thomas !F; Ryanand the three trustees designated •by:him."In conclusion

-Superintendent Hendrickssays:'" r' ;\u25a0-=•\u25a0- -;\u25a0 -...\u25a0 '•-;-_\u25a0-.\u25a0;.-_.\u25a0 •..'\u25a0;:;..-'\u25a0.;

j|ALBANY, June 5 21—

Thie report of1 Su-perintendent Francis jHendricks ;of 'theState Insurance Department; to GovernorHiggins,-' upon -his 'investigation of \u25a0 theEqultable ?

-Life-'Assurance

'Society, :|was

made publicihere-and- in•

New^ York- to-night. '• s '\u25a0.\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0.;• -.\u25a0•\u25a0.;\u25a0-•.• -•\u25a0;\u25a0;>. -.-,

Transactions :of- 'jJanies H:. Hyde and Associates" Are

Declared by rHendficksto Have Been. Unlawful

LIEENS THE SOCIETY \: EVILS HO:A: CANCER

New York State Superin-tendent' of Insurance Se-verely Arraigns the liateOfficers of the Equitable;

DENOUNCES

ALEXANDERAND HYDE

• For.'use^on* sewing machines, bicycles

and"all]purposes'requlrlngr; a!fineilubrl-;

cant .the; best Is the' cheapest in the end/Genuine Singer oilcan-only; be obtainedat •Singer.- steres. .;.Look J for:the

'red S.

3 SIS Devisadero st,l5SO Market St., 210Stockton st..- 1217: Stockton 5tf,676 Va-lencia* st:.; San, Francisco, CaL . -'•

Dost ;Uw ': Poor /Oil.';CHABGKB;HIGH INTEREST.—John

'L».",pique.loaned

'C.^H.l^Clark • the;sum 'or \u25a0' $30 in

1901•at*10 \u25a0 per tcent *Interest -a <- month; com-*

!pounded tmonthly.";.o.With \u25a0. costsiof, $3 <addedLapique \u25a0 yesterday 'petitioned ;Judge ? Dunn togive

-him rja ¥default b'Judgment -,'on :theInote."

The* Justice iwas f surprised "•• toJ flnd -,that the

claim -1amounted 7, toi$.*5821 32. This '& was 930more |than ffitlshould ]have ( been Iaccording tothe; court's figuring.;The', request;,.was»notgranted;

*'.. ~. /\u25a0 .

J- CLINTON,iMo.,TJune*2i:-rTThe SalmonBank, >.the oldest and ,largest .financialinstitution '"iin^Henry gCounty, 1,did \u25a0 notopen ;its "doors? forxbusinessUoiday. :

Failure of a Bltasonri • Bank.'

.:'- "Rainier, Beer rls%.av recognized beer

of quality;and Ithis "is .the ;;reasbn'-'suchvery severed methods ;are ?necessary,; toenforce

'the;Ramier s Beer boycott.!?"- •f;'

Silent pianos,' elegant, nearly .new,highest grade pianos, are being receivedby us. almost daily in part payment forour fine new autopianos. Every mem-ber of the fa^mjly can play an auto'planpand can^render the choicest of composi-tions with "expression" and feeling. Wecannot- use these used pianos' in ourwholesale

"trade, and to turn them

quickly into money or interest-bearingpaper, we are willingto sell them offregardless of actual values. Not one ofthe instruments- .enumerated belowcould be purchased in the regular retailway for less" than double* the amount wenow ask for them. • So long as we are-here In temporary quarters we can af-ford to ignore all thought of retail pro-fit,hence these prices: •.. \u0084Splendid Stein way, vertegrand, worth$450, now $257; another still- better,$295; and still another Steinway, $196.Choice mahogany Colonial design Klm^'ball, but very little used. $245: an ele-gant mahogany-cased Chickering, usednine months, $360; still another Chick-ering, $215; one -of the costliest of Hal-let &Davis", in mahogany, regular $650style, now $348; mahogany vLudwig,1$176; largest" size,, genuine -mahoganyPease upright, $276:a dark mahogany-cased Fischer,; f177; beautiful' mottledwalnut, regular $550 style Decker, now,$312; elegant oak-cased, largest size,Whitney upright, • $222; ;largest . sizeVo6e, in fancy mahogany. $245; elegantCrown Orchestral (left:on sale), $200;very good medium-size Sterling, $123;large Gilbert uprfght, $100; fancy littlemahogany Emerson. $145; others."among them-square pianos of standardmakes, in finest possible condition,: andold model upright pianos, ;at pricesranging from $18 and $23. to $64, $72and $86. '

\u25a0 . .. V .jTerms of payment to suit any reason-

able buyer. Payments $3. $4,.56 or $8 amonth secure choice of the abovenamed* pianos. . ; .

We carry the largest stock of strictlyhighest grade pianos in the city.-Specialexhibition and sale of Hazelton, Decker,Klmball, Hallet & Davis and Lesterpianos this ..week. Wholesale prices toretail buyers. Four floors full of finepianos to choosefrom. We ship pianoseverywhere, subject to examination andfree trial. Write to-day. POMMER-KILERS MUSIC COMPANY will beEILERS MUSIC COMPANY after Julylet. Don't forget the number, tempora-'ry ofaces' and salesrooms,* 614 Marketstreet (upstairs),

*

below Montgomerystrett.

- ;• \u25a0'

:\u25a0 . \u25a0.1

Almost every prominent Americanmake, Chickerings, Kimballs, Deck-ers, Steinways, offered at practicallyhalf the real values. Terms, cashor monthly payments, as desired.

Sale of Used and New Pianos at

Pornmer-Eilers This Week. \u25a0

• The Ministers .appeared at the evening

session 'of • the -"- upper « house.-/ PremierFejervary r-made 'j,a.:,statement 5regardingthe \u25a0 appointment of

"a' programme for, the

Cabinet, Vrfollowing.;which A',the ;•.;Housepassed ,a:vote'of . lack ,of,conflderi^e.'; in.theMinistry,^ lon \u25a0 account /of&Its ':\u25a0' fuilparlia-;mentary t

',and .-.unconstitutional'character.'.',

BUDAPEST,- June '2l.—The FejervaryMinistry =<presented 'itself before; tnelower •house." to-day" and had a foretasteof *the disposition- of- the (united

tion. ";Premier -Fejervary; in a brief state-ment,; explained \u25a0 that .the Cabinet wasonly a "stop in'the -gap,, and -would makeway.as soon'as possible after the; recruit-Ing of.Hungary's, quota- for the army andthe arrangement*of the 'joint?expenditurefor a regular; Ministry.. The Premier, thenproduced a royal autograph letter,".where-upon the united opposition; began ;a tre-mendous uproar, and the session was sus-^pended without the -letter being .read. ,. ;.When the Diet reassembled \it;was: re-solved not;to|hear, the :letter untilItheregular business. ,was "completed. .ThePrtmler,;«af ter ..declaring thati,this|pro-cedure was contrary, to 'traditional 1usage,"left the House- with the? whole Ministry. :.j Francis 'Kossuth.-'lekder' of -the,^unitedopposition, in'behalf of.the' coalitlon'ma^jorfty,r lmme'dlately !moved a vote ofx wantof confidence in' the' Ministry;-on.; theground that, it;was :not a parliamentaryMinistry.'. • .'• V '"

!':" ''\u25a0\u25a0

r '\u25a0/•-''\u25a0'\u25a0'' r"'::'Former 1Premier -Tisza also \.moved ..- avote of want of 'confidence, in.the name ofthe rLiberals; -layingIstress \on the \dan-gers which would

'ensue ]from!antagonism

to "the crown.-/ and- the -Diet by"a; largemajority adopted Kossuth's; motion. \u25a0-.

\u25a0 The •House .then permitted the \u25a0 reading

of.the .opening, sentences of the Emperor-Kh)g's letter,; proroguing, thei.Dlet to|Sep-tember 15,;but.in the. midst; of\ theing/ scenes .of >!the t greatest \u25a0:, disorder joc-curred. —A.violent:^ demonstration ..'.wasmade '^against / Tisza/ 'who;, was .assailedwith "opprobrious ~.epithets, r The "tumultwas \ sQlgreat

"that ,* the,

'president pf

'the

House ~was :obllged-'to *agaln- suspend ,thesittirig.ibut "ultimately he 'managed, toTse-;cure'- a 'Ahearing >"of Ythe .concluding Vsen-'tences fof;the' letter.-i\u25a0r/.lei•\u0084-".;..*:v The House' then adjourned; amid intenseexcitementr..' • :V\ •'.--> •/< :-\ v. :\u25a0'"\u25a0:\u25a0>>. ]

PIANOS SELLINGAT CUT PRICES

Diqt Passes^ Vote;of Lackof Confidence in New--.•: Ministry; 7-

-:

HARD TASK BEFOREHUNGARY'S PREMIER

.WILL.IAMSTOWN, Pa..'June

'

21.-Thaentire student body of Williams • College,1

headed,*: by^ .President Henrys Hopkins,met President .Roosevelt* upon arrivalhere from ...Worcester Ci. at -ha^f-past. '6O'clock to-night.: 'J At'-the close of the re-"ception"' at.*President

*Hopkins'4 house an

informal '\u25a0 visit.was .paid'by"the President^

to"the Williams Chapter House -.of the

Alpha'Delta \Phi fraternity lot-which he

Is at member.' J

The) President.'- remainedat the chapter house* fora short time andthen; 'returned to.^President ;? Hopkins*bouse for'the Inight >.;i .•: vV";

'

'Among• those;' who1"met.; the .President

upon;his -at sPresident"5 President"Hopkins*

house were:'Joseph's H.\ Choate, •"-Ellhu

Root and Morris K.*'Jessup'of New York.'

The President "was- received at HolyCross* by Rev. .Joseph ,F. t Hanselman,head -of the institution.;. The corridorswere filled with -students and; invitedguests, .who_began cheering. the momentthe .President/. appeared.

'He-. was es-

corted to the' platform1of the'assemblyhall and Introduced jby.President Han-selrriah as' "the most- popular execu-tive,"soldier and peacemaker."

' :j3**i'•'Applause, rang through "the 'hair as* the

President \began jto express 'his \u25a0pleasure'at being the

-guest of-Holy .Cross. .iHe

praised the work of.'Holy.«Cross;and con-eluded by; saying: IV

"'* -:"-\u25a0 ... •

•"In America \u2666 we have. been-. given, ex-tremely good•advantages -

and Iwe;have noexcuse when., we \ do •not do our duty athome and abroad." . ."\u25a0 \u25a0;. "".',.:'"

: '-'With Senator Hoar was realized, Mr.Mabie, -your --picture of /.the .publicservant."-. \u25a0 \u25a0. . --. •. ;s\u25a0j' ••

Addressing ;President Wright, ,Mr.Roosevelt said: -. . -

. . .;-;".-

.'"I sneak, of .you -as I;wouldlike to speak to-day and as I.hope youmay live -a-long- time..yet. it.may bea longtime before ,1- shall be. able tosay what Iwould like to'say.**' ."*

"He gave" to"the country,'! the"Presi-dent resumed, turning again; to theaudience and referring to. PresidentWright, "the kind of service no ;moneypossibly could buy.* -It-was"not-merelywhat-he'-did-at the head of.his.depart-ment, but It was the way. in. which hedid It and the" influence -which* heexerted which made ;him so .valuableto the country."- . •. .".;->\

Atthe conclusion of President Roose-velt's",address- the degrees :of ;the col-lege were :.by;PresidentWright and those of the. university byPresident; Hall.'^President Rooseveltreceived the degree of; the doctor .oflaws from j the.college. „.The .Presiden-tial party retired .and soon- after; leftfor. Holy Cross. College. .;/ .. , \u0084 .-

RECEIVED AT HOLY^CROSS. •

President Roosevelt spoke briefly. Inpart'he said:'----.'

- - .:.. -. . ."Senator Hoar, two years ago, .in-

duced me to \u25a0promise^ to come' here onthis" occasion* to greet President Wrightas -the head of this college. Coming

from- such a*man and. for such anotherman-Icould'not refuse the request.''^

Turning to Dr. Mable. the .Presidentcontinued: • . • , . ... -.

livered the oration of the day. After somemusic President W right, while the audi-ence' stood, introduced- Mr..Rooseveltsimply,as "the President."

PRAISES \u25a0 CARROLL WRIGHT. .

ATLANTA,Ga., Juno 21.—Solicitor GeneralRender 'Terrell of th« Cowet* Circuit Courtof tha Superior Court of Georgia has broughtto'State Chemist McAndelesa ths stomach ofMn. Minnie Noland, which will be examinedby the latter official'to ae* if.th« charge thatshe came to her death from poison adminis-tered by her husband. Henry Noland, caa 11»substantiated by chemical proof.

GILROY. June 2L—Mlsa Frances Can-dee cf Gllroy and Bobbins Yale Maxenof Chicago were married here yesterday.A wedding reception was held this even-ing at the home of-the bride. The coupleleft immediately after the reception fortheir future home inChicago. IThe groomis a prominent civil engineer of Chicago.The bride has taken a prominent part -insocial and church work here.

Robblsa Yale Sfaxeni of the Windy City'Marries Miss Prances Candee

of Gllroy.

CHICAGO. June 21.—

Chicago's popu-lation has passed the two and a quartermillion mark, according to figures-: Inpossession of

-the Chicago Directory

Company." .

Work on the city directory for 1905.as to the checking of names, has pro-gressed so '\u25a0 far that the average in-creases on sixteen out of the twenty-six letters of the alphabet have beenchecked and indicate that the popula-tion total this year will be, in roundfigures, about 2,253,000.IfIthad not been for the labor trou-

bles that have prevailed through' theyear, drivingmany, worklngmen out ofthe city and causing some manufactur-ers to remove their plants to points lessliable to such disturbance, the directorycanvassers feel certain their bigvolumewould have shown by July 15, when itis to be issued, a Chicago population of2,275.000. .

-;; ;.; "'^l'

CHICAGOAN WINS THE HANDOF A FAIR CALLFORNIAN

Increp.se Is Shown DespiteFrequent Labor Dis-

turbances. 'i-£ixUBoeclal Dispatch to Tie Can. .' .•

*

CHICAGO'S POPULATIONIS ABOUT 2,253,000

The President had just been awakenedas the train passed Gales Ferry. Soonafterward he sent telegrams to the cap-tains of the Harvard and Yale crewß. Themessage to the Harvard crew was as fol-lows:

"Captain Harvard Crew, Red Top,

Conn.: Iexpected to pass through NewLondon much earlier, or Ishould havebeen up to greet you, Iwish Icould seethe race. Good luck to you.

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."To the Yale crew the following dispatch

was cent:"Captain Yale Crew, Gales Ferry.;

fconn.: Z expected to pass through Newtendon much • earlrer, or Ichould-have-been up to greet you. ..Hope you willnotthink Iam an offensive partisan, butunder the particular circumstances ;Idocot wish you good luck.' Iwould at anyother time; but Taft,Iam cure." is pray-ing" for you. . . . .

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."President Carroll D. ..Wright of Clark

College, attended by members of the fac-ulty," received President Roosevelt at thewest entrance of the college and ush-ered him directly to the private office ofPresident Wright," where

-about fifteen

minutes were devoted- to an informal re-ception. The academic procession wasthen formed and the march taken to thechapel, where the commencement

-exer-

cises were held.. Rev.. Dr..George Harris,president of Amherst College, offered theinvocation. Dr. Hamilton W. Mabie.de-

MESSAGES TO CREWS.

At the home of Congressman Rock-wood Hoar the President had luncheonend he departed soon afterward fcr Wil-liamstown, wht c to-morrow he is to "begiven a degree by Williams College.

A feature of the railroad trip-to thiscity was the senaing of telegrams by thePresident to the captains of the Harvardand Yale. crews at Gales Felfy. Conn.,through which he had passed earlier inthe day while asleep.

After the President's departure the po-lice announced that whil« lie was in thiscity they had arrested Jehnle G. Hlrsch,

a resident cf this city, in the women'swaiting room at the Union Railroad sta-tion. Miss Hirsch, who is about 25 yearsold, had been writing bits of verse uponthe top of a bandbox, which she declaredwas to be given to the President. Sheinsisted that some person telephone toHoly Cross College and inform FatherH&nselman, president of the college,

that the "poetry was waiting for Presi-dent Roosevelt." A policeman's atten-tion was called to the woman and he re-moved her to the police station. After-ward she was taken home in a carriage,

her friends having promised to keep herunder surveillance.

WORCESTER, Mass.. June 2L—

Btetdily falling rain drenched the festaldraplngs of the city to-day and disap-pointed the people of Worcester, but de-tracted not at all from the enthusiasticreception which was given PresidentRoosevelt upon the occasion of his visitto Clark University and Holy Cross CoXlege. The President responded to thecordiality of the people by riding throughthe streets of the city in an open carriageend much of the time with head bared.

The President delivered addresses bothat Holy Cross and Clark University andthe former institution conferred upon himthe honorary degree of LL.D. AtClarkUniversity the President took occasionto pay a tribute to Carroll D. Wright,president cf the college, as well as to thelate United States Senator George IF.Hoar. At Holy Cross he addressed, alarge body of people on the athletic field.Many ctood in the rain, as the canvaschelter was insufficient to cover thecrowd. ... ,

When the King had concluded thepresidents of the"chamt)ers stepped for-ward and to.him assurances ofthe" devotion. of the, chambers. .'

Hi3Majesty 'showed ""marked* emotionwhen jhe referred to the recent events inNorway and affirmed . that his action wasdictated, by regard \for. the true welfareof the two., countries. . His. speech

*was

heard' in. tense silence and there, weretears in many eyes.' .". \u25a0? :,.*

'v' \

The King concluded :with expressingthe ihope that the jSwedish people wouldbe guided by.calmness and prudence andthat Gcd would give them strength andunity "-to 'regain 4 within \ their • own*- fron-^tiers what they,had lost by the dissolu-tion of the union."

'•; " ;"*

Ihave acted in accordance with my con-science and always in '. conformity with theconstitution and with the. deeire to work con-scientionsly for the true welfare of. the peo-

ples. The bill presented to the Riksdag doesnot jaim at replying to

'Injustice by acts of

coercion. . The union is not worth the sacrificeswhich acts of coercion would entail. A unioninto which' Norway would be.forced In sucha manner would be of lrttle value to Sweden.

It Is a painful step which the Council ofState -calls on me to. take. -My• consciencetells me that I

-have during my

-long -. reign

always striven toward the object •Ihad inmind at the time of my accession namely,the \u25a0weiiare of the brother peoples. It is trulypainful to me to coniribut© to the disfcolutlonof & union in which Ithought Isaw the in-dependence, security and .happiness of theunited kingdom. If.however, Iam ready toact thus it is in order to avoid a still worseevil and In the conviction that union withoutmutual accord would bring no real advantageto Sweden.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, .June 21.—Theextraordinary session of the -Riksdag,

summoned by King.Oscar to, deal with,

the "momentous- quest jon raised by. Nor^"way's declaration \dissolving the union,

met for business • toiday:' • The Govern-ment- Immediately; introduced a bill ask-ing. for authority ,:,to \ enters into|negotia-tions 1with the"Norwegian Storthing anddraw -up a conditional settlement of thequestions

-involved-in \ the :separation '

ofthe heretofore dual kingdom. .-. S\u25a0•

The session was opened by King Oscarin person,'; with- the .usual ceremonial.The 1members, of the "royal family andthe members of both houses, having pre-viously> attended Idivine \ service gin theroyal-, chapel,, assembled ,in, the Immensestate hall of.the -Parliament building.:The Princess and the ladies of.:the court,who ;wore

"evening .dresses, with • jewels.-

occupied the gallery on the left and. thediplomatists, • wearing court .uniforms,were seated in the, right hand gallery."while the spaces open to the public werefilled with people: \u25a0. i: \u25a0 • • /'\ .:•

King Oscar, arrayed- in tne royal robesof purple and ermine, with the crownon his head and the scepter Inhis hand;

the Princes, in their robes of ermine andblue and-with the!r;coronets on, and 'thehigh court functionaries, In full uniform,with their ribbons and stars,

-marched

in procession into* the „hall, while, thenational anthem was played. ..

The King seated himself on the throne,a massive high-seated structure of solidsliver raised on a high dais. There; sur-rounded', by the .Princes : and . function-aritE. his Majesty's commanding figure

and white ,hair, under the, glitteringcrown, _

his gray beard and fine-cut, fea-turts, wearing an expression of.gravity,attracted the. sympathy- of the wholeconcourse. The. State Marshal, havingtaken the King's orders,. gave a.signal,the audience arose and the \King, in aclear, sonorous voice," which was heardthroughout the hall, read his speech. Hesaid: * . ._\u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'

He Sends Messages to theCaptains of the Harvardand Yale Racing Crews

MAKES FEELING SPEECH

Government , Asks for Au-thority to Effect PeacefulSettlement With Norway

TALKS TO GRADUATES

King of Sweden Advisesthe VRiksdag^ to P-2™**IDissolution of the Union

Chief Executive Speaks atdark University and Alsoat Holy Cross College

OSCAR YIELDSDUAL THRONE

STUDENTS GREETTHE PRESIDENT

\THE_SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1905.

OLD-TIME FAVORITE,T. DANIEL FRAWLEY,TO BE HERE SOON

Eddie Hanlon. the well-known light-weight, is. going 'the way of Corbett,Jeffries, Fitzsimmons and Britt. andwillmake his debut as an actor nextSunday matinee at the Grand IOpera-house, In the sporting drama.- "The Bestto Win." Hanlon willplay the char-acter of.Ted '.Wilson; the Englishchampion, and in the "third act, in whichis a prize fight scene..' will spar fourrounds with Alfred Woods. As Woodsis an exceedingly, clever, and rapid box-er, a lively and interesting set-to may

be expected. .."The Best to Win" hasmet with.success .in"England and Aus-tralia, but is" a complete novelty, to SanFrancisco. An elaborate* and' completeproduction ,is 'promise's, and the castwill include, besides Alfred Woods andMaud Williamson^ the entire stock com-pany, to

*which that 'clever.

"attractive

and popular, yo.ung actress, Lillian Al-

bertson. has been added. _\u25a0\u25a0_

5

BorJaiuuHii. worn*, tnu.ihiw^^^XimimmwmM;--.}

NEWBRO'S HERPICIDETKmto.ahhitan&&*Gait%e!*JK* who took damlrat scales froma stadent who«v-•w

*w'l?»•"•MWllMi'rlJ lostaf his hair. and having mad* a pomad* ofProf. Unna.~th« wuirMVmatert demataloftst than with vaselln* rubbed th« same \ipoa

•rvlo««(aslf your doctoiaboMhlsV) was the first todis- plra«4 th«ptf became bald. Nswbro's Merpl-cover the nicrobk and cootactous natura of tru* cld*lsthe«rAfi«<//dan4ruo «nn destroyar. ItdaiUrjift Hl* discovery was wlied by =Dr.

*killstit*•Icrobic growth and permits the hair to

SabouranA of>*ris.who denudmt a rabWt with !grow •*nature intended. Awondertulhalr taw.

human dandruff flake*. AlsobyLassar and Bishop Adelightfuldressing. Stop* ItchingInstantly.

• "'.I*1*!*1*1* SMiJOC «Imp^l»-KUnCfOC r»L.DiptN.ltMl.Wek. f«r a stf^lftv ;

|%i^:a"',-jL»yiaCATIOHS ATTBOMnrMT BATUEI 81O?8.

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THEIJWHOLESOMEBAKING POWDER.

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MM - i^^^viANMiRCTI'IRM* b\b\Mm **r*r" \u25a0•\u25a0• IWnli 11MMRoknd-trip tickets on sale, on certain dates via \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0the Chicago, Union Pacific and North-Western \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0line from San. Francisco, Los Angeles and other I\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 'California points. Two fast trains daily, includ- II\u25a0\u25a0ing the famous electric-lighted Overland Limited; Mfl\u25a0\u25a0solid through train, less than three days to I'M\u25a0MGhicago, over the only double-track railway"MM\Litorn the Missouri River to Chicago. MM. \u25a0

\u25a0J^ CHOICB OF ROUTES 'GOUfO AND RETrRXIXG. MM---I^^ WITHLIBERAL.STOP OVER PRIVILEGES. MM

TA» ft?st of Everything.\u25a0 MW;IJ^.Fi«e iafofttmtloß, booklets, map*, tlma tehedulei. *leepiagc»f,^m^_^^

\u25a0^m- \u25a0\u25a0 reserratien*, tickets, etc., on appltcation.«•LWTCHII. fliA'lOtPKifie Cow?. C.kN.-W.Ki~^&LEtt3jW

%4-'fz%\T. lMrt«tsSSt ralac* H«tel. \JO^TEwUKM

WuxedoMesh Imitation IndiaiM?iifiiy /» i?/iiw^b'. f Linons

'Shown inall leading col- I.11fI11WCC HAU/fV Pull yard wide; a nice

iSoM^iT^W: VW^V'W^WyW" - .sheer quality that will;dreds of pretty patterns It takes, an expert -to 'tell:the difference be- wash and wear well;

torchbose from.: Regu- tween "this bowl^andHhe: real fcut- glass. Never a" others ask. i2#c and

Gingham Lawns-In the^newest of styles, Cut

'Glass Bowls-^The" blanks /:are, exceptionally fine iOOi00 pieces of pretty dress'

consisting of plaids, and clear; -the design is .the popular Venice ,pat- . } fijrared- all=fast

'strioes solid colors' tern vwith cut, star bottom: A very hand- •/rf/%/rf /%lawns, ngurea, au xast

all washable andl gulr^ somebowl; worth $i.oo regularly.. Special UQf c°l°"' «ches wide.anteed;: fast colors. T^</""•"Trir-'v^";";•*—.". *^ A regular ioc. value.

price, Ol> Indsvi^ l l^^^/ C^^ TC^ Sale *>"«• y»'rd'C^i yard OzC--

match \u25a0; \u25a0•the DC' I priced;at..... ;..V.';..y;.\u25a0». V^...' y> y, •••»• *•'••

Sailors and Untrimmed Shapes Added: to Cv*MA«Jm«Mi\u25a0 f^ore^^Price Millinery Sale \u25a0 > HAHaOIQliiaty

'^SS^^^S^:^^ H.Sre wni; .Cffir Snerials \u25a0\u25a0

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ready-to' kmJlitX hJUK*\mlCll*>

A-HBHHh^^FI wears from $1.00 up rth^, *'.- • ':'

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?i]n| \h\ to $2.50 at th«.Bpe-Q2F£ Shantung Pongee— 37 inches wide—this is a round<t BRBi M '\u25a0":'\u25a0', .thread, allsillc pongee for coats and suits; cleary HUwBIBf W* xTntricuned shapes— ln -black pretty shade of pongee color. |F/>•I i^y^ only; Just the thing,77 Regular price 85c a yard. Sale price,- j*ff

>^«S^>^v to trim for country A^r yard' , :«/r<C

/.- v /+ _f^_ wear. Special ....:. -T.-.^ \- J"".v

'\u25a0':'" -ii v / Jnlvk '"r~-' Fancy Silks for.Shirt Waist Suits— Many w4w4 f\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

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IiBattenberg 1 1^4^%^^^" A Fireworks V.:Tidies |J #^»%.^% • n: '. (Second Floor.) JH-1 \u25a0" >|11 WT B jTj l\l\ll2X

About ioo dozen hand- JM \u2666".' Ww \u25bc\u25a0&\u25bc f^r tvt r^. *, made Battenberg lace tidies [1 aijiv^^REWAßiJb W ?** '

§l|||ili|^ YMm&&MONESSm W8 Mrket Street jnrice •\u25a0=': of, . each. ..... •\u25a0^r*0 \u25a0

__^___

"•\u25a0-"*\u25a0 •' ** •\u25a0 \___^_ I]t____^^x____^_.

• B Opposita Central Tbcatar.