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Show THIS MOUNINiS ll-2'- EXAMINER: (WHEN. - TTAII. '? vl'-- v SIXUAY, ir. : Il'Ni: 0, . Or A SWi IV30NDAY npo r9;!Kfi frVx. fev 1 i & M. quality this news brings " much joy. 4n' ; the man who knows H. S. To the man who dont, Heres YOUR chance. we say Tomorrow we place on sale every one of our handsome suits, 1907 two-pie- ce cool summer suits, at these reductions. Its a cash sale. Weve cut the profits off, so cannot give credit,, hut you'll find it a mighty good cash in- - vestment. HERE'S THE STORY s Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner W Marx $ 7.50 Values for - - $ 5.95 $1 5.00 Suits for 10.00 Suits, for - - - 7.95 1 6.00 Suits for 9.95 1 8.00 Suits for 12.50 Suits for - - - $15.95 $20.00 Suits for $1 1 .95 1 3.1 5 14.35 Now note this, theyre all brand new, swagger suits, and therell be a rush for them. WRIGHTS CLOTHING &TORE 4 Military Academy Case Attracting Consider- able Attention 'Vest Point, N. Y Juno 8. Warn-tag- a that hit friendship for General lonard Wood would coat him his commission in the United States ray, have been received repeatedly by Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres, according to. a statement 1 which he made public today. In defending his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Ayres, from criticism by officers of the military academy and supporting her ault to collect 1100,000 In damages from those officers, Lieutenant Colonel Ayres said that he had been tried on many charges and that he had been told many times that part of the animosity toward him has been caused by hit friendship with General Wood. That officer, himself. Lieutenant Colonel Ayres said, has for many years warned him frequently to be careful. The lieutenant ookmel aald that he regarded General Wood aa one of the ablest men In the country, and that he was one of the few officers who went to General Wood's camp to congratulate him when he was promoted from colonel to brigadier general. The controversy at West Point first attracted public attention at the Easter parade of the cadets, when Lieutenant Colonel' Robert I Howie, commandant of the cadati, sent a sergeant to take away the cadets overcoats which they had loaned to girl spectators during a shower. Officers of the academy blamed Mrs. Ayres for some of the criticism of the commandant's action and for some of the public notice taken of It. Mrs, Ayres, who then lived on the government reservation, resented this, and she left West Point to reside In Highland Falla, nearby. Department Surprised. Washington, June 8. The Interview with Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres, Fourteenth cavalry, in which la. reported to have talked In strong disparagement of army .courts and ascribed questionable motives to army officers la connection with the trouble that has arisen between Mrs. Ayres and officers at the military academy, wae received at tbs war dewith surprise. Ookmel partment Soott, commandant at the academy, was at the department today, but be declined to make any comment upon the charge. It ta aaaerted, however, that some offeial action 1a THE MANUFACTURERS AND THE LABOR UNIONS New York Timet. If It were really ths Intention of the Manufacturers' association to raise in three years a fund of one million and a half N dollars "to fight ths labor unions, it would be better that the committee of lhlrty-al- s appointed to consider waya and means should never hold a meeting, anj that ths project be abandoned In the infant stage. One of the trustee of the association say a that "Gompers and his friends have a fund of a million or so, and "It Is time that than was some federated action on the part if employers." The raising of funds to "fight" ths unions would Imply a war of classes. Nothing more disastrous for the and for their employers could very well be Imagined, for when war baa once begun no one ran foresee the limits to which It may spread. Fortunately this theory of the fund fa excluded by the etatement of another trustee of the aaaoclation. "The money will be devoted." he aaya, "to a campaign of education solely. We think that we shall be able to open a good many peoples eyes to what many of the nniona really mean." It Is his opinion that "the public wins many a fight for union labor which union labor never deserved to win, solely through the force of public opinion aroused by sympathy for the If the public had known the real facta of the case, If It were Introduced to a knowledge of what the boycott, the blacklist, the entertainment committee, and other down-trodde- w E t methods of labor unions really are, publlo opinion wonld be on our 'aide Instead of theirs." But 'the public knows all thcae things. It knowa them very well. The education of the public as to labor union methods la going on all the time. How can the Manufacturers association, by the use of its funds, hops to Inform the public about union meth-o.l- s better than they are kept Informed by the newspaper press TTh era ! no necessity to raise or to spend a million and a half dollan. or even fl, for "a campaign of education" upon labor onion methods. The federation of labor unions naturally auggeata a fed a ration of emIf that policy were carried ployers. out there would be no little danger that the analogy of the vicious "sympathy strike might be followed. It would not be consistent, nor would It he sensible, to report to methods that have been ao unsparingly condemned by employers. There are bad unions just as there are bad corporations, and the good must Inevitably suffer from the wickedness of tha bad. The mere raising of a fund will not put a stop to the abuses of the boycott, the causeless strike, and the violence of committee, nor will It check the spirit of unreason that pos sessor ao many labor agitators. We know of no better cure for these evfle than public opinion, the aenae of fairness and Justice that pervades avenge humanity. Ha working la often alow, but It Is aura to he reasonably effective. At any rate, It efflclency will not be very greatly promoted by the raising of a million and a half dollars for educational purpose. The manufacturers eai reach the public without the expenditure of a penny, and publicity la education. THE CAVE MEASURES OF JAFAN, The total area of coal fields worked In Japan In 1104 waa SIS square miles. In addition there are nearly 600 equare miles, mostly In the Hokkaido, of prospecting kits, and some 300 aquan miles of unproductive field. The number of people employed In the same year waa 88.000, the average rate of wages paid per month being 17.21 for men and IS.BS for women. , The total output of eoal in 104 waa 10,772.044 metric tons and in lins It was 11,120,000 ton, the Increase being primarily vJue to the war with Russia. The estimate for ltng baa not yet been published, but the average annual rate of iaorcaae for the peat ten years has lieea about 600,000 tons. The Internal conanmptlon In 1804, not Including bunker coal, was 7,411 439 metric tons, and for 1906 It was 8,950.000 tons, the average annual increase during the punt ten years being 880.000 tons. In the total for 1904 la Included 8,708,280 Iona consumed by factories, 759,758 tons used on the railways, and 728J27 tons used In the production of salt. The exports of coal la 1904 amounted to 2.997.750 tons, and In 1908 to 8.407,827 tons, of which 332,618 tons was dusL The principal places to which coal was exported in 1906 were: China (open porta), 1,106.488 tons; Hongkong. 8397073 tons; Straits Settlements. 251.414 tons; Corea. 71.248 tona; India, 62.733 tons; Dutch Indies, 69.066 tons; Philippines, 36,223 tons; United States, 31,815 tona. The workings at some of the collieries In Kynsbiu and the Hokkaido are very deep; these hi Fukuahtma prefecture run far Into the hill, hut the atrata being horizontal are vary little off the level. Te the coat of working 30 to 46 per rent should be added in the near of the harder eoal mines. British at Vice-Cons- ul ft MU SPECIAL NOTICE - want to announce to the public that our refrigerating plant is complete. We are now in a position to take care of any amount of business. .We can positively guarantee the BEST steak in the city. Ask for one of our "Tenderloins they are just line. If you have a phone in your house, just say the word and we will call you up every morning and deliver your meat in time for dinner whether it is a boil, roast, stew or steaki If you haven't a phone one of our solicitors will call and get your order. Next week we expect to invite the public to inspect our place. A visit there will be a surprise to some, a curiosity to others and of interest to all. Our 24th street market we will call the Chicago Market the only modern equipped shop in the city WC branch ' California RUSSELL-JAME-S MarKet. 126 25th St s CO. |