Newspaper Page Text
CHICAGO. June 27. — The secretaries of tha
United Commercial . Travelers to-day elected
8.-T. Andrews. Portland. Me., president; anil
O. Watt Sheldon. Denver. Colo., secretary. -
I ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 27. —^In sav
ing the life of -a 2 % -year-old chtld
which" \u25a0 had .wandered on the railroad
track ' • near Powell. *Nebr., - Georga
Poehle, a railroad fireman, was' fatally
hurt to-day. A3 the heavy freight train
rounded a curve the child was discov
ered a short distance ahead. Brakes were
applied, but too late.. Poehle climbed, to
the pilot and grasDed^the baby when the
spot was reached,, throwing It. from, the
track uninjured. The ?. fireman's foot
slipped, was caught under, the pilot and
literally wrenched off. He will not sur
vive his injuries.
Railroad Fireman Rescars Baby From
. Track From the Pilot of the *
FATAIitY IXJtRED WTBOIB
SAVTVQ LIFE} OF. JL CHILD
\u25a0': -BERLIN, ; . June : 27.^The Empress, having
fully i recovered •" from j her . recent Indisposition,
started , for ' Kiel : this ' evening to witness < the
closing of the regatta. Her Majesty. will' Join
the Empero? to-morrow ' on .board . the Imperial
yacht , Hohenzollern. * .
HONOLULU,^ June , 27.— Professor W.
H. Pickering; the well-known astron
omer, and head of the Harvard ' Collegu
Observatory, at Cambridge, Mass., writes
that ; ho';\vlll .visit * Hawaii this " summer
for thetpurpbse of Investigating 'thd
volcanoes. '"\u25a0
Plckerlnar Will Study Volcanoes.
The business agent reported that
Charles \u25a0 Rick ; of ; 613 ; Bryant had agreed
to comply ;wlth ' the rules of the union,
and the boycott on his shop was declared
off. '; : \u25a0.';;,: \u25a0.:,-,.-:•.:, :.:
Charles Rossow of 444 Third street and
John Wasson . of 841 Fifth street . having
declined to comply with union rules, were
retained 'on the unfair list. ,'•
Leddy, * William Murphy, O." Husenpush
and G.; McDonnell.";. •
. . When'a man has once known: the fine
flavor and'extra quality of, Rainier Beer:
itiwlllt,takeimoretthan!a boycottUo'in-^
fluencehlm to give it up. • -
' CAKTRIDGB ' HURTS BOY.-- Willie * Falbush
was I treated , at j the I Receiving • Hospital . yester
day*? for |: powder *; burns \u25a0-\u25a0 In % the ? facet) and- for
lacerations |of i his | right | thumb: and ; right ] knee.'
He bad exploded a cartrideo with a hammer.
v': Assistant "jUriitedJ States) District JAt^
torneyl Flckert h yesterday,.! filed >) in % the"
United States-Circuit Court a 1a 1 complaint
on I behalf (of J the \ United": States] against ;
J^E.fJohnstohVriThe allegation ; is made;
that •? Johnston! fenced ; in& 1560 { acrea lof \u25a0
Government land in ; the Marysvllle' land
distrlct,ltherebyjpreventlng citizens j. of
the : United States 'from^settllng^hereon'
under the t :,United I States * land % laws:
The s complaint \u25a0'; asks; that V the I United
States : Marshal' be requested to destroy,
the fence.
Suit . Against : : : Sqnatter.
: : Captain J R.^lx ; Hamilton;* adjutant ' of
the;^^ Twenty- second I Infantry, I is ;| slowly
Improving at', the 1 Presidio * general | hos- J
iPital.'-y Surgeon ,>? C.^, Chldester, s
who* came • with* the I companies Jof £ the
engineer, corps from ' Fort: Leaven w6rth, v
will : depart^to-nlghti for "? his ; post >at
Fort. Lawton," Washington.!/ Surgeon
J.\.;F. ; ; Hall J. arrived;- on lthe!;-Manchurla
yesterdays S He; is ; assigned ;to|duty| at
tlio Presidio. . Mrs. J. JJ O'Connell, fwif c
of! General 1 O'Connell; « went i to | the -gen-;
eraK; hospita.l"v at . the Presidio*'. yestet
day< for 'treatment." '' , : : \ , ;?.. I -•*>.=-'
C. Butler, Seventh Cavalry;, en route" to
Manila,: at the V Occidental >. ' \y « :
A Good ; fountain i pen^-llke Aladdin's
lamp— but \u25a0 needs a' touch' of • the ; hand' to
become your -willing : servant; '?s We \ are
selling agents for, Waterman's Ideal and
The Marshall— the best I fountain pen for
%\. \u25a0i : - Letter orders filled:^ Sanborn; :Vall
& Co., 741rMarket' street. . ' . •
At Your . Command.
The transport; Logan, which will sail
on Friday for. the, Philippines, via Hon^
olulu. will go loaded to, her full i ca
pacity. .She takes a large; number ;of
prominent ofßcers of the United States
army, among whom are Lieutenant
Colonel W. P. Kingsbury, Eighth; Ca
valry: Colonel. Charles Mortons/Sev
enth Cavalry; Major W.L." Fisk,; engi
neer corps; Major R. C.; .Van: Vllet,
Tenth Infantry,:. and. Major^ Edgar."': A.
Mearns. the leading authority on or
nithology! in the army. \u25a0
The ,: vessel .will;; take the*. following
troops: CompanlesL and'M, Tenth In
fantry, to Honolulu; Troopers jJ, "X,
Land M of the Eighth Cavalry;' head
quarters, band and Troopers : A, ;: B; r C
and D of the Seventh Cavalry, and
Companies Ai and; B of the 'engineer
corps»to; the Philippines, j - : '
The following \u25a0ofiicers(; ; registered jat
department \ headquarters \u25a0 yesterday:
Major J. L. Powell, medical department;
en , route to ~ Philippines,; at \u25a0 the v Occi
dental: r Lieu tenant A. :A. .' King,
Eighth Cavalry; : Major; C. G. Morton,
Sixth Infantry;- en 3 route' to Join % regi
ments in Philippines, at the Occidental;
Lieu tenah t " R.' ' E. -. Fisher,'; . Fourteenth
Cavalry.? at Occidental ; {Captain* M.
Many. Prominent Officer* Will* Sail on
Losan. Which Leaves Frldny.
BOUND FOR PHILIPPINES.
- John Sullivan, '"'\u25a0 680T Slxth^ street; \ ref
ported Ito tho ; police that ' his
gold 'watch »andi chain = had : been^ stolen
f rom ; him ion? Mondayi night .while '. in 't a
saloon on .Third street. R He was unable
to j tell : the I exact 'j location « of } the ;; : ; sa^
loon. ' John .Johnston;] 838 ] San Bruno
avenue) \u25a0 reported i that ; some one 4J had
crawled'" through i-fthelbathroomX win-:
dow, which had been left open, on :Mon^:
day, ; and ' had : stolen(a\type writing, ma
chine^ valued Tat f 46/£ Michael ' Rester;
204J Second 1 ; street,^ reported 7 that ; his
vallse3'containlng<clothlng "and ; : other
articles;-' had? been \u25a0; -stolen -from > i tKe
depotiati Third,. and -Townsend ; streets
on= Sunday (afternoon. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;; - -'\u25a0''. :' v r ' s \u25a0
Doln^n of Sneak Thieve*.
The following substitute .carriers
were apointed yesterday by< Postmaster
Fisk: Thomas; B.'.Wert, Valentine
Britton. John : S. Brltton7?' J.' S.I Sullivan,*
Charles S.Erickson, Ernest VJA Gibson;
Frank M.' Cope, John : J.V. Horan, Mar
tin W. Sahl, J.Cronin,; Jeremiah-Cash
man, "Jeff Story, v • Howard ?,T.; Black,"
AlasterS.. McDonald, Henry H. Banning,
E. F. E.Maertes, William Pleper,.Wil
liam JZ. [ Smith,' Martin J. i Hl&gins, Au
gust Johnson, \Willlanv F.^Geertz, Neal
J.-v Flannery.v James C:C. V Bar.l ': Maurice
Kavanaugh, James X'< Kelly, Frank •P.
Wagner; Edward F/. Berry.. : \u25a0-'[' -/
Snbstltute Carriers Appointed.
, By the end of the -month all of the
organized bodies of labor will finish
electing -their, officers. At the meeting of
the Steam Electrical Engineers last night
the'v following were elected: : President,
Harry. Leavitt;-: vice \u25a0 president, . John ? J.
Moriarity ; v recording secretary, 1 ' Clark C.
Bradford ; i financial . secretary, "John \ Nel
son ;,f treasurer,' Charles' Tuebert; con
ductor, iHarry ; Cessna; guard, William
Brandon ; business ; agent, John M. \u25a0 Ben
son ; f delegates •'« to ', the ;; Building . ; Trades
Council,* J.- H.VAult, v George Fitzgerald,
y>\? R;v Town? and Harry Hill.- 'The in
stallation of these officers will take* place
on t next Monday :; night V' ati ' the 'Alcazar
building/ 1 , upon \u25a0? which" occasion", there ; will
be a' reception -and high; jinks.- The: third
annual ; picnic : of i this \u25a0 union ". will . be " held
on i August sl3 at - Sunset ) Park ' under ' the
management of f, the \ following,: appointed
committee : r. Charles Tuebert,' Harry, Cess-]
nalv Theodore ' Hines 'and v Harry i Mitchell
Layers'.^ Union ' Nav 4B-^-Presldent,*
Morris Klrwan ; '?Lvice7 president; '• Daniel
Sullivan ; L- financial L secretary.*-; Frederick
Parks ; •; recording : secretary,'; James Lane ;
treasurer, k-Z;; John^^sihoene; J^i warden;
Emanuel Gonzales ; 'trustees^George Pres-*
•ten, y Joseph? Mazon v and i James * Hanson ;
delegates 2td [Building ''Trades s Council;
Charles 'iWeber, : Morris '\u25a0'-\u25a0 Klrwan and
i Daniel iSullivan7y;,i > \u25a0;V; V . {
;: ; ' Steam \ Pipe and Boiler"- CoverersV, Union
,Nd.l l^rPresldent?; L.V; M.^ Flf er ; ! presl-"
dent,' i WiT Wiggins : J recording J secretary,'
C. vE. ;: Williams ; \u25a0 financial ; secretary J and
treasurer, y .; George h Stroh; i sergeant ,; at
arms.iW.'iH.' Furnlss/.itrustees, F.'^Wat-;
r sbn;VF.K:McMahon|and C. . J. * Leonard;
f delegates ' to 1 BulldinglTrades , Council,-; C."
EJ> Williams;! V. M: ; Fif er.and R '{ JFAllen;
xi Picture^ FrameluWorkers'i Union {elected
\W.'fi; Haberf elder; as ', its * trustee at the
"meeting) last I nights C-'f r ,
|:At > the I last | meeting (of ,: the i Butchers*.
jUnion ; the ;f secretary ; reported t eighteen
new ; members* added j ;to J.the'=^ roll,;, with
twelves suspended | reinstated.^: V^;:- :
' ' The ; final % preparations *•. for ; the ' annual
rplchlc iwere^reported i to ; be .complete jby
I the appointment of I the 'following commlt-
{ tee : ">*&.W/! F.% McGulre, 5*5 * D.f J^ Murray^ R*
; vonlTassel," Edward : Schuyler,* John Funk,
Edward \\CS Crowell^ f Chris J Hlllard,* /A."
Piltz, '; T>^ F. Mullin, F. "Wiscwsky, Dan
The United Railroads yesterday, filed
a i statement - with/ the Board . of : Super
visors ' showing that the total :• receipts
during 1904 of the lines which; pay^ the
city two per cent of the gross i receipts
reached the .sum of? $1,188,503 64, s Jthe
city's portion amounting: to; 523,770 07,
The 1 Sutro lines ,t00k?in ¥565,364 80;": the
Folsom-street line $181,078 05,:,the:Ken
tucky-street i/. line ; : & $88,640 * 80, 1 the f•\u25a0 Fill
more arid Sixteenth streets line -$215,-;
735 13," the Ingleslde and Guerrero street
11ne'5153.874 05/ The r -receipts" of 'the
lines f paying': 3i> per x cent^f to , the I city
amounted Ito : $30,563 23; > and those , ; pay,-,'
ing 4tperfcent took; In /$10,696 42: ;< The
city receives in all, the sum of $25,114 81
as Its percentage.; C/;_ :^V' •
City Will Get the Sum of f 25,114 81 a»
Its Percentage on : the " Total • ;
V: ; ": Income. ' ; .'' : ., "..-•/• , .-';\u25a0 }
UNITED RAILROADS FILES
' STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS
Steam arid Electrical En
y gineers Select Men to
Conduct Affairs.
DEFRAUD AN INNKEEPER. — Ralph
\Cood. proprietor of tb« Hotel Rex, 242 Turk
rtieet. obtained a warrant from Pollc© Judge
Conl&a yesterday for the arrest of George Wat
con anS "John Doe" Jones on a charge of de
lra.uilr.fr an Innkeeper. He said they disap
peared on June 22 without liquidating their In
debtedness.
LABOR UNIONS BUSY
ELECTING OFFICERS
A < strictly • first-class programme . has
been arranged, and special music \u25a0\u25a0. for
Irish dancing will be provided. Joseph
P Kelleher, and i other members of, the
Gaelic. Dancing • Club t will take - a i- lead
ing part in the. programme: Thomas
F Boyle will be in charge ; of the floor
committee, assisted ? by a : number -1 of
well-known citizens. The -entertain
ment will beheld, in Franklin Hall, on
Fillmore s street, inear, Bush, : and will
commence' promptly; at 8 o'clock. >
On next Wednesday - evening \ the
members of St. Catherine's Booth will
give their first entertainment and > so
cial In aid of the St. Vincent.de Paul's
Church ; fair. .Great preparations- have
been made for the affair, and a great
success Is assured. Mrs. ; W. J. O'Neill
will be In charge of the affair.
Mayor E. E. Schmltz will act as chair
man of ;the 3 evening; andywill; deliver
an address.
St; Catherine's Booth Will Give the Af
fair on Wednesday." Evening; at
Franklin Hall..
'.'When I needed your help before," said
the Mayor, ' "you gave it to me. I hope
you will do It again."
Short addresses were made by President
Wall of * the ; union, : J. de • Bernardl * and
Happy: Dorrity. All lof the orators were
cheered ; enthusiastically. ,'-'-^'-<
A parade was proposed by De Bernardi
and the suggestion was acted upon Im
mediately. By. some mysterious chance a
number of transparencies denouncing the
owner of the Bulletin were at hand. These
were carried in ' the parade. . J
The boys, \u25a0 about 6000 of - them, ? headed
by a drum corps, marched ; over. Kearny
street. As they^ passed , the ; Bulletin of
flee a hoodlum who do«s not belong to
the union threw a rock smashing one of
the windows in the office. * Several news
boys started after the fellow, Intending to
hand him over/ to ] the' police,~but he es
caped. The parade was proposed and act
ed upon in a spirit of fun and good- nature
and' the boys are indignant over the win
dow breaking.
At the meeting a boycott was declared
against the Bulletin because; of Its
ure to accede to the newsboys' schedule
of prices. ."•-. :
The ' Newsboys* Union held a lively
meeting at Foresters' Hall last night*
Nearly every boy in the city who sells
papers was present. One of the j features
of the proceedings was a discussion of the
relations existing betwen | the Newsboys'
Union and the evening papers.
The youthful members of the union
were bubbling with good nature. The
business j part of :the " meeting was car
rleQ off with extreme; gravity, but be
tween times there was plenty of fun and
joking.
Mayor Schmitz was the j orator of the
evening. Abe Ruef was with him, but
though he beamed : upon the gathering
with a beatific smile he did not talk. \u25a0
ARRANGE ENTERTAINMENT : ;
: -.."..\u25a0 - FOR BENEFIT OP A FAIR
• Walter Johnson was arrested- last
iii&ht by Detectives Ed. and Tom'Glb
'son on a warrant sworn to by Joseph
"M. Furrer of ICC Beach street, I Santa
Cruz, charging him' with errand larceny.
It Is alleped that Johnson Is manager
of a get- rich-quick concern known as
! the Mutual Investment Company, with
btflces In the Starr King- building:. Fur
. rer says ho purchased $1 a -week con
. tracts. . On Juno 17. the time of: ma
turity, he went to the office of the com
pany to redeem them. He alleges that
the firm changed names, but was still
'. conducted by the same officers, and
* vhen he presented his contracts they
ignored him. Not being able to' get
satisfaction, he decided to have the po
lice Investigate. Warrants were also
rworn to for the arrest of T. Ray
"' Hudson and J. L* White, auditor, charg
ing them with the same offense.
Arrest* Get-Rtub-Qulcl^ Man.
NEWSBOYS HOLD
A BIG MEETING
\u25a0 General Wood will -. not be in the
Orient to receive the Taft party, but
says that all preparations have been
made to take, good care of the distin
guished visitors. The general has
passed two years In the Philippines and
hla appearance proves that for some
constitutions the climate is all right.
If President Roosevelt and the general
meet at Oyster Bay and the two. old
friends, for the sake of old times, arm
with foils or don boxing gloves for a
spell of physical culture, the comman
der-ln-chief of the army will have to
hustle if he gains the decision over the
thick set major general.
Among the. Manchuria's steerage
passengers was John A. Mulr, a Brit
isher, who claims to have been attached
to the Japanese secret service. ,He
enabled the Japanese to capture many
blockade runners,. he says, and it was
on his advice that Togo waited where
he did for the Russian fleet.: He is
going, he, says, to Richmond, Va., to
work on a newspaper,,- the editor, of
which saw some of Mulr's writing in a
Hongkong paper and showed his appre
ciation of the Muir style by. offering
Muir a Job on the, Richmond _ Dispatch.
Most of the trouble in Mindanao,
says General Wood, was caused by a
band of Borneo pirates, subjects, of
Great Britain, who were driven by
Kins Edward's armed men into Amer
ican territory. These pirates estab
lished themselves in the domain over
which General- Wood has Jurisdiction.
They had a bad Influence on the na
tives, among whom they inspired sev
eral uprisings. General Wood' sent sev
eral expeditions to exterminate these
lawless visitors. Those of the pirates
who are not dead , are prisoners await
ing extradition to British jurisdiction
and for the time being there is peace
in Mindanao.
Major General Leonard Wood = ar
rived-, hero- y«st«rda>" from .the Phil
ippines. He was one of a number of
distinguished passengers on the' liner
Manchuria. Accompanied: by Mrs.
Wood and his aid, Captain H. Dorey.
he is home unofficially to attend to
some personal affairs at Boston.; He
expects to be in America not more than
thirty days.; He will not go to Wash
ington,' but may visit Oyster Bay and
there spend a few. days with his friend
and sponsor. President Roosevelt.
General Wood" has little to say of the
Philippines. His headctuarters at Zam
boango.he says, are rather out of the
way. His turbulent wards, the Moros,
are not so unruly, as \u25a0 the general im
pression '.. would Indicate and with the
commercial situation he disclaims j* all
acquaintance except in 'a very general
way.
The club will meet again on Friday
night. July 7, the place of meeting to
' . be* determined later.
\u2666 There are indications that Ruef will
not be able to hold the reins of authority
in the I'r.ion Labor party without a
• Elrugsre at the primary election August
*8. There are signs of revolt in the labor
tii.-tricts south of Market street. In one
jiistiict the nomination for Supervisor has
been promised by the Ruef-Schmitz com
bination to six separate aspirants for the
, pojgittoa9»B(tef is figuring on harmonious
* if< eeptancfc of his programme for the
rejection of delegates to the Union Labor
. ti.nvention. He expects to vote a few
ittcn in each prechict'for'theiabor ticket
and throw the rest of the party's strength
to* the . horse and-rart end of the Demo
cratic party. In the Thirty-ninth District
it is proposed that the labor vote shall
* be used by Ruef to send a Maestrettl dele
gation to the Republican nominating con
vention.
The San Francisco Republican League
cf the Forty-second District was or
ranlzed last night In Saratoga Hall,
Geary Btreet.
E. N. Avers was elected president. Dr.
Henry Gibbons Jr. vice president, and
John A. McGee secretary. The chair
man said that the object of the league is
to secure for San Francisco a clean and
honest civic administration under Repub
lican auspices. The sentiment through
, out the entire district is Etrongly in favor
. of the movement and the league expects
• to elect its delegates by a large majority.
No opposition to the league's ticket is
expected in the district.
Prominent men .in all walks of life
have. allied themselves with the organi
zation and have pledged the heartiest co
operation to bring about a change in
the city's administration. The committee
of ten appointed by the central organiza
tion of the San Francisco Republican
League was elected the executive com
mittee of the Forty-second District Club.
The committee is composed of E.. N.
Ayers, J. P. Chamberlain, B. P. Flint,
Dr.. Henry GJbbons Jr., George W.
'Lewis, Frank D. Macbeth. John A. Mc-
Gte. George A. McGowan, J. G. Tyrrell
ar.d R. C. Vvi Fleet.
The organizition of Assembly District
Clubs under the general plan adopted by
the San Francisco Republican .League
is progressing in a manner that signifies
determination upon the part of citizens
to wrest the control of municipal affairs
from Ruef and Schmltz.
The Forty-first District Club was or
ganized last night under the auspices of
the San Francisco Republican League at
the home of A. X, Dag-gett. The evening
\u25a0was taken cp with the election of of
ficers. Colonel J. C. Currier was elected
permanent chairman. The other officers
elected were Sheldon B. Kellogg; nrst vice
president; H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, second
vice president; I. F. Kydd. third vice
president; A. K. Daggett. secretary and
treasurer. The following were elected on
the executive committee: M. Josephson.
chairman; J. C. Currier, Sheldon Kellogg,
George Walker, Joseph Bush, M. A.
Emlth, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel. A- K. Dag
eett, Hon. N. C. Coghlan. Maxwell Mc-
Kutt and I. F. Kydd. After the election
cf offlcere the club adjourned until July
8. when they will meet and select pre
cinct committee men.
; On that day in 1883 James "'Mooney,
accompanied by his wife and two chil
dren, one of them; Annie,' a bright little
one four and a half years of ag^e, went
to the picnic* at Belmont given .by the
Carpenters' -Union. While the mother,
with^ a babe in " her arms, was seated
at" a table talking to* some fellow-ex
cursionists,, she : noticed 'that 'there !,was
trouble at the place where ' races were
being run. Seeing her; husband going
in that; direction, she went toward him
to ask him to not go in the crowd, and
as she left she permitted little Annie to
remain with a child ; of her* own age,
Ida. May." . "When! the -mother returned
she found the' May girl where she had
left her, but Annie was not ; there, v A
search was made for her without • suc
cess./ , The May! child could not tell
where Annie had gone; nor; had any of
the people in the vicinity seen her leave
the grounds. -
Half an hour after, the. disappearance
of little Annie the 'alarm was given
and 200 or more of ,- the picnickers,
scoured the. country if or miles around
until dark, but none brought glad tid
ings to the distracted, parents./ ; The
search was then abandoned. : but re
sumed at daylight the following morn-
Ing by the officers ;of the -county and
the father. -The search was kept up tor
days, but there were no tidings of tho
missing Annie. The father spent many
weeks in searching the country, around
with Sheriff Hatch and Constable Grlm
menstein,' but there was no trace of the
child. "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- —• \ -v"--.^-: ;1 \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0:-.. '\u25a0 ..-
The Call sent a reporter, to ;the. place
from which the littld; one disappeared,
and he -was the -first., one. to /discover
that she -had r passed out of. the grounds i
through : a' hole |in | thet riortttern uf enco;
and when last seen fwas" toddling down
the county road leading -to La Honda./
The belief, was strong^ at "thepiime
that the child disappeared' that she was
picked up by a :band of -gypsies that
were camped i near Belmont ' and vrho
moved "three days i after the ' picnic.
The death of "James Moohey calls to
mind the sad story of -a man who ' has
borne a"burden-such as '^forced upon
few of God's creatures. ;: Many will re
member J the disappearance ! of = his | little
daughter Annie ', from the ' Belmont 5 pic
nic grounds on July 15, 1883. ": It is
one, of : the, most remarkable cases on
record, even more , puzzling/ than ' that
of the famous. Charley Ross, for there
it was ; known ''how the 'boy. was stolen
from his parents, .but what became ! of
little Annie Mooney Is a mystery^ which
has never: been solved. The ; father
never aulte . recovered \u25a0 from -the | blow,'
and the memory 1 of the child -was fresh
in his mind until the? moment' of hLs
death.:. Everything, that" the _ wee tot
had owned was treasured up and; care^
fully kept, only to |be | brought out at
times to be tnourned over by the grief-,
stricken "parents.
Saddened by 'the sudden loss of his
baby daughter." twenty-two ; years! ago;
whose fate' he never knew, James Moo
ne"y,":arf aged resident of San Francisco,
died! at his home at 3821 Twenty-fifth
street on Monday afternoon. "He isjsur
vived by a widow.- The funeral: will
be held this morning from; St. ..Paul's
Church, where high mass will be sung
over the remains. . ; ; : ' .
Memory of Little Girl Was
Ever Kept 'Fresh in Minds
of the Distracted Parents
Sio-us of Revolt Against Euef
in Union Labor Ranks
South of Market' Street
CASE IS NEVER SOLVED
IJeimhlican / Citizens - 3feet
in the Forty-First and
Forty - Sfecond Districts
LEADERS i ARE CHOSEN
Passing of J; Moohey Kecalls
Disappearance of Baby
Daughter Many Years Ago
Major Genera/ Leo?iard Wood Comes
From Philippines on the Manchuria.
LEAGUE CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED
DEATH REVIVES
OLD MYSTERY
MAY VISIT PRESIDENT
AT SUMMER HOME.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY,' JUNE 28, 1905.
DISTINGUISHED ARMY OFFICER. WHO ARRIVKLi FKCM THE: PHILIPPINES
YESTERDAY ON THE MANCHURIA EX ROUTE TO BOSTON ! . ON PRIVATE
BUSINESS. AFTER '"WHICH: HE. WILL .VISIT PRESIDENT ROOSE\ r ELT.
5
DR. FIERCETS REMEDIES.
BOOZEf OR MEDICINE?
« Which will you have? li a woman raf-
tering from cms of tho delicate ailments
peculiar to yonr sex it will be well for
you to know that Dr. Pieroe'i Favorlto
Prescription Is the only remedy adver-
tised for such maladies which is abso-
Jutelr free from intoxicating liquors and
all other harmful agents. The good you
feel from It* use is not the delusive ex-
hilaration from a tippling beverage, from
which the system reacts into a worse
condition than before. It may be a little
slower In manifesting Its bracing and
invigorating action, but its benefits are
none the less positive aad, best of all,
they are lasting. It's an honest medi-
cine—not a beverage.
• "I have been taklnr yxraz medicine for the
last three weeks and can say I am raining
strength." writes Mrs. Seneth Kinny. of 606
East Madison Street, Mount Pleuant, lowa.
" I have been having very poor health all win-
ter. I doctored with our family doctor but
waa relieved only while taklnr the medicine.
I took Dr. Pierces medicine several years
aro. I knew It was good for any one suffer-
ing with female trouble. Have taken only
one bottle and am gaining strength very
fast- I could not eat nor sleep when I began
•taking the 'Favorite Prescription.* Heart
troubled me and I had cold and numb spells
till ray heart would almost stop beating.
Have nad one child since first taking your
medicine. If I con tin no with your treatment
am positive I will be cured."
Every- suffering woman in this land
should write to Dr. Pierce and learn how
certainly he can help her to health and
-strength. It costs nothing to write and
receive entirely free the advice of one of
tho most experienced physicians In this
country. His great thousand-page book
the Common bense Medical Adviser, in
stiff paper covers, will be sent free for 21
one^cent stamps the bare cost of mail-
insr: or, send 31 stamps for cloth bound.
Address Dr. E. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
SSv __^# These ORIGINAL Uttlo Liver
P" 1 *' flrs l pat up by old Dr.
V*\\ev» £• V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
.- i have been rauch imitated but
never equaled. They*ro made of purely veg-
etable, concentrated and refined medicinal
principles extracted. from. native American
roots and plants. They speedily reliere :uid
cure foul, torpid ' and derarurod Stomachs, j
Livers and Bowels and their attendant dis-
tressful ailments. One or two a laxative,
three or four a cathartic v
. Don't allow the dealer to insult your
Intelligence by offering his own remedy
to you instead of .this well-known preo-
\u25a0xatlon of Dr. Pierce,
Manufacturer's Sample Line Belt Sets
and Buckles at About Half Pri&e
Half a thousand 01 ; more of the very latest style -belt buckles and belt, sets, in gilt, oxidized, French gray,
black enamel and white enamel finishes-^lainoV jeweled, will be placed on special sale, beginning this morning, at
.an average of less than half •- the prices they were made to sell for.
20c to 30c *#Oi» 35c to 50c 65c to ":7Sc &Q*%. Values up ffO^n
Values C:'.: '. :™if ; "'VaiueiVfcMlr 1 Values .\u25a0\u25a0.******\u25a0 to $1.00 - ,%Jm*%* '
Dress Goods and Silk Remnants
One-quarter Off Already Reduced Prices
The* month's accumulations of short lengths of novelty and staple dress goods and silks go on special sale beginning'
p l this morning at) one-quarter (off the already reduced, prices (the derk who sefc -4 w
you the goods will take one-quarter off the price marked on the tickets) — the assort- \ / A f*&
• ment includes^eveiry wanted kind, among which are plain serges, cheviots, cashmeres, M./ /%
, prunellas, albatross, batiste, also mized suitings, plaids, checks, ctc.^black satins, peau de soies, Oiina, If li f1 | |
f ; ; , satin liberty ' and brocade alks; colored taffetas, satins, peau de cygnes, pongees, armuio. etc^ all at . . 4 m\ vJ JL JL
Save One- fifth on Any
Hackett-Carhart Summer Suit
.Your choice . of ' any , *>. : '"' ' ; ' 'iffi'^Mn?- 2 r^2 If you buy during this
spring or summer .weight \ } Qjfe. ,., <^KS|P' ' : 4^s* sale you'll get one of the
Hackett, Garhart & Co. ' '^T *^ V WRiti \ ~) k ». C**' k » l v
Suit in the store: at one- "^Sj» ' J^L ' X A^'
fifth,off : regular; prices../:^ best made _ and best
Singly aridjdouble breasted ' :i^»l^:WSmm l /\ '^ . S-XJIX We3LTm * smtS ******
sack": coat 5 styles, in up- to- % X^/j^ I tl/gwUr i r A' 'I ever >oU B^ t or so sma^
date V summer ;; fabrics —\u25a0 : J^^wi ° ///|fcfri| ' * liL\ a PPee™ cc - They are the
weights^that \many,people^^j | 'JJ^f^l \u25a0 ,o It same high- class suits
wear- ; the year . round :; in W^W VJ 'Hfe iVWT. ,;/'/ ' •' Ir lv h„rA* * *, r
California: An unparalleled "f ft • °If I f I l
opportunity to economically = T/IU. IJrY P 10 afe g "
test this high-grade clothing Tf iWil If^fea!— -~-*^3 NeW St ° reS to " day *>
at these special prices: '._:\u25a0.- / 1/JlMl 11 rTOT^of W. when you get- the'
WIZ'CmUc' 1 \u25a0^•46'f#l -'\u25a0 / \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'wAi li \u25a0 1 ft Jif ...'clothes home, have had
•Ta i v -Tl / !U \ \l\ \ '111 ill them criticized and
tplD'j- jOIIS. .-. . .tymdm I • /M \u0084 1I 11 i : lit if nave madeamostlmin-
Wl/%<\ttUc4ifdL I • I ' ftfl I If. / IS"- flu ute and careful ' exam-
'tf&&;&"- : •\u25a0"' ; -i^l^^#^^'i^ : x fl li 111! ination,, you^are'not
I'";/ :^ fO ;^^TOJp^.: :;'/^^., bH| y[ satisfied with your
$25 SllltS :^v'LSZO : 9^W^:- . S^ VJ purchase, return them
Wli- C'*"+' I^OXf a Mr to us at once and get
i^jU)XSy:.9^S m r &T \u25a0 your money back.
Lawn Dressing Skirt Values Laces 5c
Sactfues 4hSc ; $3.95 and $5.00 6oo ° w& ° { w new p °^ & p«& \u25a0
Several hundred very dainty and desirable " . * «»d PlattVaL Laces, suitable to ose wuhtlie
summer dressing sacques, made of fancy EJnporium skirt news IS always fa- i" B°°°* «averbsed to-day and for many
figured lawns, in all colors— made with -11 r ' A\' «*« parposcs; dainty flower wreath, rose,
tight fitted :back,>loose front' to^belt in. vorable for you and ' it IS partlCU- dotted and iother dagns; -widths fm
; full bishop; sleeves, a reg? 75c value, all larry favorable to-day if you are in 2t05 mches; worth up to 15c
\u25a0\u25a0j&SSSitti'Sßd fc^ -°.P"^ ~ \u25a0 \u25a0 -
; -^ — — ... T £- - -. — ~T^~~"' ' Mohair Walking. Skirt— FloimcV self- flrnrffrfog - # Snwwr>mmmt
: Sates vf Fancy .:**^^^&v™'^ &»&,«* pr a 9 er ' es tmtauors
' m-mrnm z ~mm'iH'>?mm; i"^ ' \ attractive . $5.00 skirt • '"-\u25a0 m % 9 OB Cream— Alpine. Islcton or Jersey Evapo-'
1 White GOOdS for - •••••• *«*«^O rated Cream; 2 tins #5C5 C
«.^i" \u25a0"•""^\u25a0^"""•f "^ Light-Weight Cheviot Walking Olive Oil— Dr. Dohrmann'sBscDot.6©o
10c White Checked Goods, 6c — v Skirt— 3 self, straps at flounce; 5 side D. &O. Sardines— 2 tins ... [250
50 bieces, the checked in comolete pleats extend from flounce on each alter- Royal Baking Powder— 1-Ib.tins 37c
assortment of sizes, a useful and de- ™f°**>? - full $6^o QQ Chipped Dry Beef-6 tin, . . SSo
'•LI V'• 1 I LMJ • value for . . . .... VtfiUV lm - . - \u25a0 MUD
sirable material for children s wear, tt/ • 2i _j •. • . >\u0084,» Prunes— s0 to 6o size 10 lbs 4So- IK tin
. -j. =, - - r^-^-f- We ye reduced suit prices — too many $17.50 n fie m T mi«»o»,m.oo
ladies wear, aprons, etc.; £1~ to $32.50-so you may now buy them for Sapollo-Special 4 for . --^2 So
this morning and while Iff* $12,50, $17. 50 and $22.50 Mushrooms— Best imported, 2 tins 350
onanfitv lasts sneaal n« yd :''-^^-T^ i 1 «• 1 1 l j • SSXt — 5-lb. sacks, 6 for .-. . . . 2SO
\u25a0quantity lasts, special per yd., , nclu d ing alm?st every gray or checked suit 10-lb. sacks. 3 for 250
YIY2C Fancy Striped Lawn,^ 8c »*A quanhbes of -blacks,' blu«, browns Whisky— YeUowstone. Rye ot Bombon
A particularly good quality, in a variety "^ greens, in clotru, mohairs, cheviots full quart bottle. ..... .$1.05
of stripes,* excellent material for waists, and mixtures. v . Cutter Whisky— Special, bottle. 700
waists suits and '-'g~\'' \ - : -^~^~ \u25a0 - '**""""' . | A*. V. H."Clln— s|Jo bottle
- children's ; wear, "/^LjT* " : '-- fjf '\u25a0'\u25a0'' ' '\u25a0-' ' ' ' • • $f*3B
special beginning - (J^,. ; ... : '- \f£s ~^^^ -* A *"'** - Port or Sherry^ — 75c r gal-
;i this morning, yard... jnEi r O * &TSSA4 ' f%/*%J § ff m r M ' Mm^ J°? qu^ Ety '• ' - 550
iocc.mbr.c-—, %rt7txylU/JvZUlin^, MiK . "^r^-**
A,B°»d.?"al*)''A ,8°» d .?" al *)'' /if OUTOHNIA'S ÜBCEST. -M. \u25a0 'PMUJOOCTWhwSS&t
sott nrush, to- g £\^ \ ._ _^ ' .1 os
y , yard. . . •JP^^-.- GRANDZST STOPS Good Asll Qaret galSog
Ul/^fiir> ari/1 \u25a0s^w* i «.* I H\u25a0 A 7 r u!sCjry*.t/r*Yt:-\*w
i-'icnic ana l^^M^sA \u25a0jS^SSiIV J/
and we are ready to furnish • r '^^^^\u25a0si^.'J^ '"-j—^ -L^Lj* '
you all the conveniences, ' \u25a0 : 'js^~
large and small, that you may need: \u25a0
" \u25a0'•\u25a0'' •'\u25a0\u25a0' : ' " V'"' \u25a0 ' ff""HßßvP^oq^l .J
For the Camp - For the Picnic
V.' Complete Mess Outfits > of "Alumi- Lunch^Baskets ...... .75c to 13.00 \
: num, J .pack all in'one/18. pieces.*; -.Wooden Plates,' per d0i...;.V c.lo«c .lo«
J. '; i weigh * ; 3% ;lbs^. . .*C . . .V . .".fIOJW^ Paper Napkins, per.100. . .'. .y.lSc 2
':' •' ' Or 25 ' pieces, {weigh : 6 'lbs ... f 15.00 Alcohol 5t0ve5 . . ."". . . . . Ssc to $XSO
''\u25a0 Camp Stoves i. :....'. ...;.f I.7s up^ Cutlery. Tin ? and Granite Ware
Complete Camp "Outfits, f 10.30 up and special lines of China and
, Ten'tsr ,f Folding- Tables; Chairs • Glassware for picnics and sum- ;
arid Cots; Lanterns,, Hatchets, etc. cottages. ;C
Nathan Pohrmanj\(o
' VZ2ri32, S UTTER SIV \J
