4
NEWS OF THE FOUR COUNTIES BORDERING SAN FRANCISCO BAY
MRS. MARTIN WEEPS
ON WITNESS STAND
Woman Denies the Accusations
'; Made by "Baby John" in
":'/:• His Confession
judge Wells Rules Out State
'inent That Boy Plotted
... : From Day of Birth
'.' \u25a0 OA.KLAND, Dec. 2.— Mrs. lea bells, J.
'\u25a0\u25a0 Martin was given the opportunity^to
:\<i»'y which sbe has sought throughout
\u25a0 'hjer trial, «nd was placed on the wlt
• =t\e«s etamJ. - She is being tried on "a
.-charge of having instigated the blow
ing- .up of Judge. Ogden's house, to
which hrr foster son, "Baby John" Mar
. liirv", confessed.
•'• Her testimony was a long ayack on
.the character of the boy.
"John Biddle Martin is a born plot
•tcr; he has plotted since the day of
.his birth." she said, as the climax to
•".her attack. Judge Wells decided that
\the presumption was not fer her to de
vide and ruled the remark out.
;.'\u25a0 ""'S>t I nevpr punished him Inhumane
•^Ty," ?3Jd Mrs. Martin. "I slippered him
.".jrhen he tortured the canary bird. I
\u25a0 have" strapped him Tor his offenses and
•.\u25a0• ; t.wic*- I turned th« hose on him, but
:"-rifZ\:eT in his face."
.'•;. ""Oh; both occasions she said she used
":jth'e hose as a last resort to extort
• ffi'om him a confession that he had
. jsreijen money. Ones she said she tied
'.•JMra to a tree before giving him the
..."vmtCT curt. It worked very # well, said
" -Mrs. -Martin.
..vShe said she never spoke of Judge
•jOig'den' esc^pt in a kindly way, nor
•.did she ever call him, or "William Din
'=.g^e or. Judge Samuels, "traitors" or
.".'."Jftid'ases." The boy said she plotted
•"\u25a0io.'-blow up the Dinr<>e house and the
.' '^Fdrmue's house, but she denied it with
i"f-e<l'ing today.
;v;.'.6nce she broke down and cried wh'en
..'she 'related, how John had been &o bad
'ih^fslie decided to send him away. He
:_be^ged to be forgiven and they mutual
"\u25a0 ly 'forgave and embraced, she eald.
•;•". Denials of having shipped- dynamite
.'to. Oakland were also entered by Mrs.
John said the powder used at
.! the Ogden house and for the Dlngee
jbomb" aod the Samuels infernal ma
\u25a0:chiae,-"with the necessary caps and fuse,
. .w:e're shipped from Wcaverville to Oak^
.-. land in trunks marked "household
•"•ffo'pds." . :.
«IRL CAUSES ARREST
:. OF WEATHY CLUBMAN
vSJanres O. Klapp, Leader in Civic
:•;...' Reforms, Claims He Can
/:... ;;" .Prove Alibi
'•\u25a0".;S?*ci*l ritpatch to The Call!
".-1.-'CHICAfeO.^Dec. 2.— James O. Klapp,
.T-injLoager of the "Wisconsin car service
rtbmpan'y, millionaire clubman and
•.leader, in civic reforms in Milwaukee,
c •naS . identified today as the prisoner
"•who "was arrested Thursday rtlsbt by
.-.•police of the Chicago avenue station
.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0on'a oharge of having attempted to.as
'.l-si.u-U Gertrude Easu.
•• \u25a0.-..Th.c Identification was made today by
. ' ;G?ar"g'e W. Webster, secretary of the
-.:W.isopns!n : Central railroad, who pro
"vtded bonds for -the man. He v admitted
\u25a0•th&.t"the prisoner and the millionaire
:-"-«slu6nian are one and the same. The
\u25a0«ffic;iais were axou»ed over the loose
v. xpitttiod of handling the Klapp arrest.
'*,A-11«. declared* that nothing which would
Vflss'ist In clearing up the mystery, would
.'•.b.»Me"ft undone. • - J"
'v. Jua^e Blake ordered that the original
.T&frtes for Klapp must be served. Mr.
..Klap"p. in Milwaukee, declared his in
•_no£ence and his ability to prove that
' r3Tei:was in Milwaukee on the evening of
s-.-the ftlieged assault.
Fusing congress opens
. v-.with 2,000 delegates
Creation of Department of
'.; Alines in National Cabinet
-•••*.• Will Be Discussed
. -PITTSBURG, Dec. 2.— The eleventh
Vannual convention of the American
mining congress, which con\'ened here
today in the Carnegie music hall. Is
expected to be one of the most import
, ant ever held by the congress.
It is estimated that about 2.000 dele-
Bates. representing every state in the
union, are in attendance. The conven
tion will continue until Saturday next.
In,addition to many well known mining
men propent there are governors or
1C States, senators, congressmen and
*, men of prominence in business.-
Among the questions to be consid
ered are the establishment of a bureau
'. of mines in the department of the in
* terior and ultimately th« creation of a
department of mines in the national
cabinet; uniform state legislation in the
\u2666 Interests of protecting life, and the
abolishment of mining swindles perpe
• tested on the general public \u25a0
. TAQ DAY PLAN INDORSED
I •"• BY SAN JOSE OFFICIALS
Scheme to Raise Money for
. \u2666• Charitable Purposes Meets
Ready Approval
(SpecUi Dispatch to Tbe Call]
SAX JOSE. Dec. 2— The Merchant* 1
association, the San Jose chamber of
commerce and the mayor of San Jose
have officially indorsed the "tag day
project of the Young Women's Chris
tian association and the associated
charitiee, and have forwarded com
munications to the leaders in the prop
osition expressing their approval.
The wom«n la* charge of "tag day"
''«ay«the tagging will mainly be done
by. the pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of the different grammar
scnools. who will be divided into
: perties ©f 10. commanded by some
young woman of the Y. M. C. A. or
, associated charities..
At 7 o'clock Saturday morning th»
workers will report at headquarters
and receive special instructions for the
ORCHARDISTS DISCUSS
WAR ON FRUIT PESTS
Convention Hears Addresses on
Spraying Trees and Fumi-
gation Method
I 'SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2.— At the meet
ing of the California fruit growers',
convention today WV H. Volck, repre
senting Monterey and Santa Cruz, spoke
of methods of spraying trees to' kill off
pests. R. S. "Wogium of the depart
ment of agriculture, talked upon the
best or more modern methods of getting
h rid of peets by fumigating. V. I.
Isewcomb. of Sonoma, gave his views as
;: to the best methods of evaporating ap.
' pies. Oth^r matters- discussed v-w*re:
« "Humors of the Demonstration ; Traln,"
O. E." Bremmer; "Walnut Cultur«'in the
North." Prof. H. J: Ramsey; "Dedica
r^tion of Insectory," E. J. Comes.
Do You Want 85.00 1
Read THE CALL'S weekly offer oo
cage 11. . : . •'. . \u0084
MANY STUDENTS ON
GRADUATING LIST
Forty-seven Young Men and
Women to Receive Their
Degrees From Stanford
President David Starr Jordan
Returns Front Meeting of
Fish Commission
STAFFORD UNIVERSITY. Dec. 2. —
The list of students who will take their
degree* of bachelor of arts from Stan
ford university at the completion of
the present semester was posted at
the registrar's . office" today. A class
of 47 Is listed, subject to change If
any of the prospective candidates fall
to make all of their requirements. Thie
number of students ranks well with
classes graduated In the past. Several
of tbe prospective graduate* entered
the university with the 1909 class and
are completing their work in three and
& half ' years.
The Btudents listed follow:
Mi 3» O. R. Beard, A. P. Abright, Miss
B. K. Atcheoon, P, M. Booger, B. W.
Borough. Miss E. L. Breton. A. Cobert,
Miss J. Cogswell, L. E.-Cox, J. E. Cush
ing, R. L. Daugherty ,D. M. Davis, L. R.
Oay, H. C Green. T. B. Griffith, Misa K.
Hazeltine, E. H. Herbert, S. E. Harolds,
JT. B, Hlgley. R. F. Huntsberger. Miss
M. E. Hutchins, H. T. Hutchinson, Mis?
V. Kent. P. V. Knowles, W. Koerner,
J. TV. Lilienthal. A. C. Luhrs, Mies B.
Maine. Miss O- Matchette, H. I* Millican.
Miss M, Monteith. Miss Jeanete Morgan,
"W. H. Ochsner, C. B. Osbourne. J. R.
Pemberton. Miss E. Peterson, E. S.
Pridham, J. H. Ridell, Miss J. P. Rose,
Miss A. T. Russell. S. B. Show, W. H.
Sirdevan, R. G. Smith. Miss M. M. Spin
ner. Miss C. E. Thager, Miss ;H. D.
Thomas. I* S. Warbridge. ' - : .
The student body nominations for the;
coming semester will be made on the
Stanford quad tomorrow afternoon.
Representatives of the junior and so
phomor« classes on the 'executive com
mittee will be named, and the candi
dates for the editor of the Daily Palo
Alto, the local daily, will also be chosen.
The election will be held 'vVednesday
of next week;
President David Starr Jordan re
turned from the east today after sev
eral weeks' absence. Dr. Jordan went
back especially to attend the gather-
Ing of the Carnegie foundation fuqd. At
this meeting he was re-elected to his
position as vice. president. \u25a0 He also at
tended the international j fish commis
sion meeting, where the question" of
fisheries was discussed with the Cana
dian representatives. . ~ j
Dr. Jordan was accompanied on his
trip by H. E. Stolz. a senior student,
who is secretary of the commission.
** . •
Final action by the faculty has de
nied the musicians of the glee and
mandolin clubs the right to tour dur
ing the Christmas vacation, and the
musicians have decided to retire from
the college activities until next se
mester. The singers and players had
planned to travel east . as far as St.
Louis under the auspices of the Santa
Fe railroad, giving concerts at the
various headquarters maintained by
the railroad company for the amuse
ment of the employes.
The local student affairs committee
denied the musicians the right to
leave the campus, and the matter was
then taken before several of the trus
tees, who investigated the action but
decided to allow the ruling to stand
unchanged. .
- The musicians are planning to make
their next-- appearance in. a minstrel
show, which will be given the first
6f:the new. semester in Assembly hall.
The affair will be a regulation black
face performance, with local jokes and
songs.
' • : • ' '\u25a0 v> • '. \u25a0\u25a0 .
The women students have made
known their finances, and it appears in
the report that the" girls have cleared
up all debts outstanding against the
organization and have a balance of
5700 in the treasury. This sum may
be expended on the athletic Improve
ments planned for the fields back of
Roble hall.
FEDERAL COAL BUNKERS
IN. DANGER OF FIRE
After Fighting Flames Three
Times, Officials Prepare to
Build Steel Receptacle
SAN RAFAEL, Dec. . 2.— After having
to fight fire in .the government coal
bunkers at California City three tiroes
within the last month, the government
officials have announced their Intention
of haying a huge steel receptacle capa
ble of holding 100.000 tons constructed
to take the place of the dangerous
wooden bunkers at the coaling station.
The last fire occurred this week, when
25,000 tons of coal was found smother
ing, and it took 25 employes the entire
night to save the bunkers and con
tents.
In «ach case the fires wer« caused by
spontaneous combustion. It is reported
unofficially that a government engineer
is at present at Callfornia : City making
the plans for the new bunkers, It is
also caid that other improvements will
soon be made. ' . \u25a0 \u25a0
DENY ATTEMPT TO
ROB ELDER IN AUTO
Accused Men Tell Why They
Took Valuables From Al
leged Victim of Ride
SAN JOSE, Dec. 2.— The; quartet of
alleged roisterers who are accused* of
having: drugged and robbed R. B El
der of the Allis-Chalmers pumping
company In an automobile ride to
Santa Clara, are still lq the county
Jail. JustJcfi of the Peace Glendennlnc
of Santa Clara has reduced- the bail
of S. Y. Cramer, , one of the party,* to
$200. The. other men strenuously deny
that they, intended to "rob Elder, de
claring that he .was too. drunk' to know
what; he was doing *and that they, took
possession of bis- check and. valuables
to keep him from losing them.
Their preliminary examination will
be held on December 16. .,
RAISIN GROWERS' POOL
MAY IGNORE PACKERS
Independent Seeding Interests
Reported to Have Offered
Ito Handle-; Crop
FRESNO. Dec. 2.— Chairman -\ Fair
wether of the raisin growers', pool said
today that the : selling committee has
been for somedays. working ona-plan
whereby the growers will seed and sell
their. own raisins in >the event thatUhe
packers , doTnot-show an* inclination to
come tor terms at tomorrow's- meeting-
It; is- said, that -Independents seeding
interests have- been- approached ?-J and
that th*' committee has been -assured
that 4.000 tons • monthly i can : be >\u25a0 seeded
at a price much le?s than that charged
by the Consolidated seeded raisin com
pany.'^ \u0084;\u25a0-\u25a0.•\u25a0.-\u25a0"\u25a0 ,:-\u25a0',.'-\u25a0 :•-. .:-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0<:: ',< n : -:-:•.-:.
'Th« pooled ' raisin crop: amounts ;. to
25.000 jpns and. is being held at 4 cents
ft pound-;" '
THE SAN FRANCISCO OALU DECEMBER 3, 1908
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE SUPERVISORS
Lavish Expenditures of County
Funds Are Jo Be Thoroughly
Investigated
Inquisitorial Body Will Compare
All Bills With the Mar
ket Prices
OAKLAND, Dec. 2.^-Th'e grand Jury
wants to know about every dollar
spent and every day's work furnished
for repairs _ and the like on the county
court house and hall of records the
last , tw^° y ea r5. Graf t of a colossal
extent, more or less legalized, ia::ex
pected to be uncovered when this fea
ture of the activities', of the county
ring has been fully uncovered. The
grand jury has decided to make a com
plete Investigation, beginning; next
WednesiJay, when. County ExpertSabin
will flhj a report covering the entire
period.
, The lavish expenditure of money in
countloss waysabout the county build-
Ing's has been especially noticeable
during the first six months of each
fiscal year, beginning July 1. At that
time 70 per cent of the m6ney in the
general # fund becomes available. A
veritable' free for all grab ensues until
the funds are gone. From July until
December the buildings are barely
habitable by reason of the repairs and
alterations which are constantly in
progresj. /
The,_ chairman of the building com
mittee' submits a resolution authoriz
ing: him to execute certain worK at a
cost not to exceed a given amount.
This is passed and the board never
hears of the matter again unless. he
puts in a requisition authorizing- him
to use more money. This is "also
passed. Then the bill comes in with
out an itemized accounting. The in
stances are few w^ien a cent less than
the full amount was expended, de
noting remarkable ability in estimating
the cost.
Herman Bendel, fqreraan ; of th?
grand jury, and his associates have de
manded that every bill which has been
allowed and paid by the supervisors
during the last two years be brought
before them.. They purpose to have
these bills compared, item by item, so
that the market price of materials and
the ruling rates of wages ' for labor
shall be paralleled with the: extrava
gances of the board's payments. Fore
man Bendel, backed by virtually j the
entire grand jury, haa declared that
the whole scheme of treasury losing
will be exposed. X:
WOMEN TESTIFY IN
RUSTIN MURDER TRIAL
Miss Dineen Is Overcome by
Rigid Examination;, and
Delays Proceedings
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. 2.-^Two women,
Mrs. Rustin and Hannah Dineen, a
servant in the Rustin home, were the
principal witnesses in the trial today
of Charles EX Davis, charged with the
murder of Dr. Frederick Rugtin. Mrs.
Rustin had little difficulty In parrying
the severe cross questions of Attorney
Gurley, who forced her to indentify in
surance policies on her husband's life
which were incontestable in the event
of the person insured committing sui
cWe. \u25a0 -: ' : .- - - \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ' ;
Miss Dineen, however, lost the com
posure, which characterized her testi
mony at the coroner's inquest and pre
liminary hearings, and almost collapsed
during tho direct examination I by
State's Attorney English and the ses
sion of court was suspended 10 minutes
until. she recovered. .
Miss Dineen's testimony closely cor
roborated that of : Mrs.' Rustin, and in
addition she testified to seeing a man
whom she deisnribed as? resembling the
defendant, -whom she said- she- saw
standing near the Rustin home j,ust be
fore midnight, when she returned from
a visit to her sister.
SOLDIER OF GARIBALDI
DIES IN EAST SAN JOSE
Italian Colony Makes Extensive
Preparations for: Funeral
of Pietro G. Reale
SAN' JOSE. Dec. 2. — Extensive pre
parations are being made by the Italian
colony of this city to attend the funeral
of the late Pietro G. : Reale, a well
known agriculturist - and' large \ prop
erty owner, who died last evening at
his home in McLaughlln avenue, East
San Jose. \u25a0T. •" i, '
Signor Reale was born near Genoa,
Italy, in 1818. He was a patriot of the
war of independence in '48and '49 and
fought under Garibaldi, lie ; was \u25a0: pre
sented'with "medals'* for. bravery iby the
great Italian patriot, by the" Emperor
Victor Emmanuel and by King Huu\
oart, then crown -prince. -.\u25a0:\u25a0'
• He served four- years and a half in
the heavy artillery,, attached ;to the
third battery, which -was commanded
by Mazzini. and participated with
marked distinction In s the battles; with
Austria as well as 'in the: Peninsula
war. and received several dangerous
.wounds;.; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 -. ' /.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 , . '-
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SEEKS^
, SAN QUENTIN TERMINAL
Attorneys for Railroad Offer to
Buy Tide Land From the _;
Buckley C Estate \u25a0"»
SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 2.— Attorneys
representing the ; Southern Pacific have
heen making overtures to the^heirs; of
the Buckley, estate'for: the purchase of
the tide lands in > the' vicinity ; of Una
trestle which riowLjuta into the cur
rent, an eyesore and; a wreck. ; .'
The company's -intention ; is 'to nil in
the- land between:; the. trestle •; and ;the
shore and' the small* inlet between the
outer extremity \u25a0 of the . point:, and - the
trestle. If :-, this > plan - can be carried
out double tracks 'wllß: be; laid ' from
the newly made terminal to the '_ union
depot at San : Rafael. 1 - four miles ', away,
and all. the freightiwill be shipped, from
San, Quentin, instead.^Qf Sausalito ai\d
Tiburon. ;,':. *\u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
,••\u25a0•* It' is rumored that the car,, shops and
general repair departments, at present
located: at .Tiburon, .will. be»moved»;to
East San Rafael.'. .. . -, ' "t \u25a0 '_:' -
G R A M» iC H A X C E ii LOR '. V I S ITS ;
W. D. Wajjner,-- grrand-; chancellor :• of
the Knight of Pythias of.theidomaln'of
California, is ' at ..this time -on? a % tourj of
official visitatlons;tq subordinate lodges.
Last nig-ht ; hel; was 4 with j Fresno ?\u25a0 lodge
JCo.,- 138; at; Fresno. SHeV will .continue
his visits asfollows'-'PecemberlS, Yose
mite' lodge No.--- 80 ' Merced ; ; December; 4.
Selma -lodge ;N T o:: 155. Selma;} December.
5, Orosl : lodge * No> 176; Ores! :
7. v Redwood . lodge \u25a0 No. / 8 2. :; San . Mateo ;
December/ 8, :> Jose '•\u25a0 and
lodges. San r Jose ;;December9,'\TV*aushJnßrT
ton; lodge >No.f7,"'Valle,lo;- f December ilOi
Palo Alto -lodge ; No. a*2o3,sa * 203,s Palo ?Alto ; vDe
cember 11;". Sunnyvale; lodge 'No."(67,i Sun
nyvale: : December 5 . 14."f:Contra^ Costa
lodge No. 18. Black December
15,-:'West:Sld<J : lodfire^No. ! «llß.t.Tracy;iDei
cember;-16,: CliarterlOak^lodSftfNo.iSO,'
Stock ton ;:\u25a0 December 'f 17;.r Modesto^ lodge
No. ' Sl.t .Modesto ;?Deccmberi 18;- >; San
Leandro lodge -No. ; :234,1'San'lieaiidrb. i --.
CHINESE EMPEROR
SENT GOOD WILL
Letter to Roosevelt Expresses
Wish for Prosperity of
Amaricans v
Praises President < for Part in
Remission ; of the :Boxer
Inclemnity
" WASHINGTON, Dec. ».— "l,«»bb may
you*- excellency cujoy B«od .health and
hnpplEMsi nm.v the American ; people
be .-\u25a0; bleu fed with prosperity - and
pceoe; tlteae i are onr heartfelt \u25a0»vti»he)ii. M
These are 'the sentiments expressed
in th<4 concluding sentence of the let
ter from the late emperor of Cl^pa. to
the ; president, ; hapded him /today ?by
Tong Shoa Yi,-: the special Chinese am
baa*aaor, thanking the United- States
government. \ { Qr :,: the S | remission %of
114,000,000 of the*lndemnity;guara.ntee4
by, China for 'damages resulting from
the boxer rebellion. ,-.-.;,, f 1 : *
The .presentation of .the lettar took
plaoe. \u25a0 in ; the blue | parlor of the White
House at ;2:?0 .'o'clock this aftemoou.
The Jetter from the late emperor was
as* follows: :. ; \u25a0 - \u25a0 - .
; Thf), Emperor -of China to the
President Qf the United . States of " .
America, Greeting: - : ; '
Mr. President: China has always :'
maintained the most frieudly rela
tions with; the United States since
the establishment of intercourse
between the two countries. By
taking; the -initiative in proposing
• remission *of a portion of the in- -
; ,demnlty as proviaed by. treaty, yaur^
excellency has won tlie respect of
mankind for magnanimity and just,
dealing. ; Furthermore, ;the congress
has given signal "proof of friendli
ness by giving effect Co your, ex-'
cellency's • recommendations. In
.sincere recognition of '<\u25a0 this gen
\ erous , action \u25a0 we : hereby . appoint
Tong Shao Vi, an. official with the
rank of president' of ministry and
governor of the province of Feng
. Men, as special embassa dor to pro
ceed to the United States for the.
purpose of presenting- this our let
ter: I We have always' placed entire '
conflcTence in his eminent ability,
clearjperceptlon and sterling in
tegrity./
We have specially commanded
him, in the discharge qf . his du
ties, to convey to your excellency <
the^ expression of our/ grateful
thanks: and testify to one lasting - r :
-friendship. It Is our hope that the
relations of the two. countries :will (
• bo further strengthened b> -mutual
confidence. Long may your. excel- I
lencj' enjoy good health and hap
piness; may the' American people
be ever blessed with prosperity and '
peace; these are our heartfelt*
wishes. . ,J - .'-":.":
. Olveii on the 24th daj\ of the '
eighth moon in the thirty-fourth :
year of Kwang llsu (September 19,
190S):- /:\u25a0\u25a0'-- . \u25a0;.. v' ';. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,- .•:•---; ; ,
In presenting the letter Embasla"dor
Tong . recalled that ? it was a last mes
sage .addressed by his late majesty -to
the president and said. every line of it
breathed friendship and good will' for
the government and people of the
United States.
The president/replied formally , with
expressions of sympathy for the, 'death
of the emperor and dowager empress.
LEPROSY ENDS LIFE OF
GEN. WARDWELL'S WIDOW
Mexican Suffering From Same
Disease Also Dies in Los An-
geles County Hospital
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.— Mrs. J. .C.
Wardwell, the leper wife .of General
Wardwell, whose, case created such a
stir in this community and -In Arizona,
died this, morning:. in the county hos
pital of leprosy. . , \u25a0 *
Another leper. "Trinidad Ortage, a
Mexican about 35 years old, who came
here from Mexico recently, also • died
today of the disease.; Ortego walked
all the way from an interior point in
Mexico in great distress - from the dis
ease.- of; which 'he did* not know -the
deadly nature until examined by .the
county physicians. -He .was -sent to
the hospital November. 20.
.•Still another, case, of .leprosy "is 'at 'the,
county hospital.- It is that of Antonio
Mora, a ; Mexican who also came here
recently from his native country. The
authorities have been. considerably per
plexed to know what to do with the
victims of leprosy^ who come herq from
Mexico. -; ;
SAILORS ON WHALER
TO DEFEND COMRADE
Deserters From the Bowhead
Caught and Are Coming
South as ' Witnesses
[Special Dispatch to The' Call]
BELLING HAM: : Wash., Dec' 2.— By
the capture of -.John* Griffiths and'Cal
KaKenbach. deserters- from the whaler
Bowhead at Port ; -Townsend, the-ivlt
nesses* needed to- save «thet life 'of Joa
Gardner, held at gan Franolsco for the
murder of Ahq negro mate of the shjp,
liave^been secured. . . .. " • • . .
; 'The men are ; now^ held on the reve
nue cutter Thetis- and, will go south to
appear, at tho trial.- - : '
- A tale vof - horrible"; cruelty, on board
the Bowhead is told, by the deserters,
who assert that: the -whaler- was a
Jiell ship" and th.at the white' mem
bers of the crew; were; brutally bullied
and beaten by. th«Ablacka,.who^ formed
the. greater part of her complement.;/ 1
\u25a0 They, state that. Gardner, struck 1 ; the
mate a, heavy blow with'a 1 club In;self
defense after he ! had been worsted? in
a Irrgh1 rrght i brought about by. his resistance
to the ill treatment of the negro. \u25a0
POSTAGE ONLY REDUCED '
BY WAY OR NEW YORK
Mail ; for Germany , Via Great
Britain Must Pay Postal ;^
;- Union' Rate
.WASHINGTON, v "Dec?: 2v— According; to
an: official announcement , today the new
postal 'agreement between v the 'United
States and Germany that; after
January; JMgos.iilettersrF for,? Germany
paid ;ati the. reduced crater of - -.2? cents
will «be/dispatched:v only,; by steamers
sailing from ', New "York for German
ports. > steamers , of v the ?NorthT German
LlpydTjand ; Hamburg-American
sailing ?: from .; New -v York*:; 1 usually aon
Tuesdays;andV Thursdays: • 'Letters ?f or
Germany via^Qreat^'Britain
or ? France vmustt 1 be Epajd»at -the s postal
union, rate. of 5; cents; for. the! first -ounce
and 3 cent* for .each ; additional-ounce.": >
UMTED iwiRELESS
':'\u25a0..'• - . Wednesday. . December .'-2. ""•-:
?\u25a0 i Stmr Colopel E."; I,. * prtlce;* 12 ' miles : north \ of
CapetßUnco, 9;ao p.»ni. ;,.;.«-.•
latitude 40 32. north.
lonciutdeitiaT.l" \u25a0 west— Clear. .Mlsrht 1 southeast
wind ;v small, tea; -all ; well;* 0:15 a. in., passed
Cape % Cook;;; fine.;, weather..-:-. .' • : ; • \
! ; StmrS Portland— Arrived at- Seattle' 4 p. m.;
ICO passengers. . \u25a0• -«^3ngSHMH|
"ißark/jM..^ Kißttery;:.Btai"r. ; Northland, ;12:1O
p.5:m.-— Passed ."«nit,"v stmr f MaureKard. \ ; 1" p.' m;;
stmr^Bertha. ;; io ripi ;m.. off •'\u25a0. Peloust^glacier;
lUht. fair wind; /all well*' 7 " r - r
MANY TRANSFERS
OF NAVAL OFFICERS
Wholesale Changes Are Made
Among Men Under Command
of Admiral Sperry
Surgeon Stokes Is Removed
* % From Charge of : Relief
and Ordered Home
[8j«ci»l Dispatch •to The Call!
WASHINGTON, Dcu. 2— Wholesale
transf era; of J naval \ officers, particularly
on .vessels under command" of Rear- Ad
miral Sperry,' are made in the following
orders issued by the' navy department
today:- ' .- ':".\u25a0\u25a0
C«mm«n<ier H. : Hodm»o. detached '• from tbe
\u25a0lxtta.-llghtbouM district. Cbarleatoa. S. C, Pe
cemb*r.is, to the PatJflo fieet, ««Uloß from Sa»
FrapcUco about Decembe* 3?. . *
Enalgn A. 0. S?on Jr., detached from the S»-
TAmn to temporary duty on the Independence at
Mart ialana na»j yard.. - \u25a0; \u25a0 " \u25a0
. The following cable haa b««n t« eelTtd from
Bear Admiral Bperry, Manila: " Commao^w W,
W. Buchanan, : detached from- the Ohio to comm
and \u25a0 the Helena ; Lleut«?iian t J. B. Arwln«, from
the Kan««s to th«l|elena;.Cnaijo W.- B. Fr»«
dall, from the Kentucky to the Helena 5 Mid
•ulntnan A. A. Oorwln, from th« OeorgU to th«
Helena; X()(fchtpin«in C, S. Keller, from (be Obla
to - the Helena ; Comcoaad«r L. S. : Vao Puser,
from the Connecticut tv toe CleTcUod; Ueutaa
ant" O.- -P. j Ba>-d»r, -from the -Vermont- to \u25a0 tb«
Clerelaod; Midshipman W. K . Beckler. fro» Ihe
Minnesota jto the Cleveland ; I Mldihlpaiaa O, H.
Laird. * from the" Wiseonslu -to the i Cleveland;
CVinjniander C.'Mert. from tb«"Looialaßa. to com
mand the, Mohican- and- the Monadnock; Ensign
J. •B. Marrlson, - f rotn the New Jersey to tbe-Me
hieau; Lieutenant A. C. Renibaw, from tb* Ne
braska to tba Villalobos; Ensign J. J. London,
from : the Georgia to 1 the VlUaToboa; Lt«ntenaM
J. F. Home, from tbe Illinois to the Cliatta,
nvoga; Knftgzi L. W. Townseud. from the.ilinne
uota to the Chattanooga; Midshipman A. W.
Brown Jr.. .from the Georgia to th« Chattanooga;
Midshipman R. • Stover, '.from the Kearaarge to
the Chattanooga; Midshipman G. H. Buwdey,
from the Kentucky to the Chattanooga; Midship
man H. n. Jobnetoue, from the Kearsarge to the
riiattHnooga; Assistant Paymaster P. T- Latbrop.
to . the Chattanooga ; Ensign .C. B. P. Rodgers.
from the Kansas to the Cleveland; Ensign J. B.
Uoldtnan, from the Ne\f Jersey to the Clerelandh
Ensigtt L.P.DaTis, from the Kearsarge to tha
Cleveland: Ensign S.-.W. Cake, from the Vir
ginia to the Cleveland; Midshipman J. M. Schell
ing, from the Minnesota to the Cleveland; Mid
shipuian B. V, Etnrlch, from th« Rhode Island
.to-the Cleveland; ' Assistant Surgeon Curtis, 'tp
tbe Chattanooga; Lieutenant Commander Signer.
from ; the . New Jersey \u25a0to the . Monadnock ; Lieu
tenant J. T." Bowers, from the Rhode .Island to
the Monadnack; Midshipman B. B. Taylor, from
the Illinois to the Monadnock; Lieutenant Com
mander. U. . T. Jewell, from the Louisiana to tbe
Denver; Naval Constructor L. S. Adams, to the
naval station at Cavlte; Lieutenant F. B. Freyer,
from the, Missouri to the Concord.; Ensign E. S.
Robinson,- -from' tbe -Kentucky to the Concord;
Knslgn L: N. McNalr, from Ihe Missouri to tbe
Cbauneey; "Lieutenant. Commander J.: V. Chase,
from the Kearsarge-to the Rainbow; Lieutenant
Commander Bertofette, from the Vermont to th»
bureau of navigation. ; Philippines; Second Lieu
tenant H- \u25a0 Cv Judson, , marina corps, from the
Ohki to the First brigade, Manila: Lieutenant
Commander F. Marble, from the Chattanooga to
the Vermont ; . Lieutenant J. H. Comfort, from
the VUlalobos to the Vermont; Lieutenant F. T.
Brans, from the Louisiana to the Vermont; En
slcnH.-A, Stuart, from the Panther to the Ver
raont;; Lieutenant Commander MarDougall, " from
the /Virginia to the Louisiana; Lieutenant' O. T.
Ilutchlns, • to the Louisiana; Ensign H, Allen,
from the Helena to the Wisconsin; Ensign E. Ev
McSheehy, from the-Galveston' to the Wisconsin;
Ensigns C. Tay Kir and E. A. Wooleson, " f rom tha
Gnlveston i ta. the . Kentucky ; Lieu tenant ,R. | T\\
Kessler. from tl» Chattanooga to the Kentucky;
Captain iC. II. i Lyman,' marine corps, t-t torn- the
Vermont to the Panther; Midshipman L.'-P.-Klm
ball, from- the Georgia to the Panther: Lieuten
ant H. A. , Balbrldge, from the Kentucky, to the
bureau of navigation. Washington;" Eualgn R.
Wilson, from. the Kansas to the naval hospital at
Mare Island, for treatment; Midshipman C. C.
Gill,, from the New Jersey, to the Yankton; Mid
shipman: W..H.\Lee. from the Rhode Island to
tbe Yankton; Assistant Surgeon Olson, to the
Culgea; Midshipman W. W. Bradly, from the
Virginia to I tho Culgoa; Surgeon C. F. Stokes,
rrpin , the * Relief to home: Ensign H. M. Jensen,
from the Wisconsin to the Monadnock; Lieuten
ant Commander F. B. Bassett, from the Denver
to the :Rlto<lo Island; Ensign TV A. Taf finder,
from the Decatur to the Rhode Island: Ensign
J. J. Manning, from tbe Wisconsin to tbe Rhod*
Island; Lieutenant Commander de Stlguer, from
the - Illinois to the Connecticut; Ensign J. S,
McCain, from the naval station of Cavlte to th«
Connecticut ; Lieutenant Z. H. Madison, from the
Louisiana to the Georgia; Ensign J. V, Ogan,
from the Balnbrldge to" tbe' Georgia; Ensign J,
P. Hart, from the Panther to the Georgia: Mid'
shlpman J. .W." Jewell, from the Nebraska to the
Georgia;: Lieutenant G. Whitlock, from the Cal
lao.to the Nebraska; Lleutenant-W. S. Anderson,
from the Rainbow to the Nebraska;, Ensign r W.
B. Woodson.- from ! the Denver to the Nebraska;
Lieutenant f}.-. I. Major, from tbe Mohican to the
Illinois: Lieutenant C. R. Miller, from the Kan
sas to the Illinois: Ensign Jarobs, from the Rain
bow to the Illinois; lieutenant Commander W. S.
Whltted./'from the Cleveland to the Kearsarge;
Ensign H. L. Pence, from the Rainbow, to' th«
Kearsarge: Ensign H. B. Rlebe.from the Cleve,
land to the' Kearsarge; Ensign W. Il- Calhonn;
from'tne Chattamjoga' to the New Jersey; Ensign
R. .M.Fawell. from i the Samar Jo the New Jer.
sey ; Midshipman E. li. John son, from tha Ken 7
tucky to the New • Jersey ;: Ensigns W. D. Greet
ham ami 11. A. Orr, from the Wilmington" to th«
Missouri; Ensign L. Noyes. from the Helena to
the Missouri; Surgeon R. Spear, fre,m the Relief
to the Rhode Island; Lieutenant Commander I.
V.Gillls. from Jhe Rainbow to the Ohio; Ensign
J. P. Miller, from the Galveston to the Ohio; En
sign W. E. Hall. > from the Chattanooga to 1 tbe
Ohl<yr Lieutenant G. L. Smith, from the Connecti
cut tp the Virginia; Ensign W- 'JVToaz, from
the Culgoa to the Virginia; Ensign H. D. Causey,
from tbe Dale to the Virginia; Ensign F. M. Rob
inson, from the \u25a0Wilmington to the Virginia;
Lieutenant ..W. R. Vincent, : from the Helena to
the Kansas; Midshipman , D. ; G. \u25a0\u25a0 Copaland.-. from
the Cnllao.to the Kansas; .Ensign B. G. Oberlln,
from the, Mohican to the Kau»««. : '• v
Captain R.'i C: Berkeley and \u25a0 First Lieutenant
A. B. Drum,, marine corps,, from the Kentucky
and Vermont,; respectively, ao the First brigadt
at Manila. -,«.;- \u25a0/,-. , : \u25a0. ; \u0084;\u25a0.. - i , I
;woajan withmx chops "C:
MAN'S HEAD FROAVBODY
Negro's; Refusal to Pay Forty
Cent Bill in Bloody
Murd c r I n Re n o
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
jRENO, Nev., Dec. 2.— Because he-re
fused to pay a. 40 cent laundry, bill
which he had owed iforthreft weeks,
John- Manley,' a. negro^mlne"" mucker of
Chafey, v v,was kljledx early this inorn-'
lngißy, Mrs.' Tena/ Colby.*
VlThe ; woman," armed with an ax, met
thetnegro \u25a0 at' the ; door, of her small
laundry, \u25a0{ and after ; -telling >; him % she
.would^either -collect < the '40 cents i or
slay.him.vswung at his head.^ ;The first ;
blow /felled the burly -miner, v and. then
in a "frenzy Mrs. \ Col by \ stood i over .' her
victim] ; striking blow/after J blow, v When',
she had; finished; the ;negro's^, head .was
severed^ and Ills.' body was .cut "(into
fragments.',* - -; •".-'!'. ' '.',. \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 '\u25a0,
rJMariley '^struggled ;• about .Ithe^floor
after-he fell, -begging for mercy. "Too '
weakv to r^defendy himself ;j against;! his ;
gigantic \u25a0oppqnent, the helpless^ man :
criedfout tliat; he.w ould pay/,the \u25a0 bill,!
e'ye'h'ftf he .went without f.food.'J ilh'jan'^j
swer.ithenauhdreaS; crushed ithe ax ; in to i
his", skull. "Manley- came -to.. 1 Nevada
from -southern California.'; 'He -was 'em
ployed 2 in the Black Mountain mine*' at I
Chafey./ '* 7 , :•',""' ' I
\u25a0 FIVE PERISH y I>* FIRE
i SCRANTON, Pa^jDec. 2>-Fi re : to
night i destroyed - tha^clothinlg ,- and jew
elry'store ?of rAnthonyi Shapiro ; at ".Dick^
\u25a0 son' City /a suburb,^ five' members ="of i the
family -be!ng\burned»toTdeath. ,;- Shapiro;
a? son- and jd&ughter/arid". Mrs. \ Shapiro,;*
'p"aVerits|lQßt?t)ielF^Uves.; : ; Mrs. v Shapiro
and ; two d other, (children c^escaped;^ by
leaping! from* the; second; ; story ; window:
\u25a0\u25a0'-,". ./.-;•\u25a0•\u25a0 ''," V; - '•' ,'t., V '..*'' '-' '"* '*\u25a0 ': — ' \u25a0 "*\u25a0\u25a0-< : - \u25a0'" : '
f CHOLERA \IX ) ST.S PETERSB URU
St. Petersburg; sdWcV; 2.— There {:
Avere^i 24'<new\g cases* of f Asiatic J cholera' 111 1
"andilO'deaths fromnhQ'diseaseVduring I ,
the -Ziihoursr ended" at -noon - ; today. I
LEVEE IS BLOWN
UP TO SAVE TOWN
Pine Bluff Citizens Take Law in
Own Hands When Govern
7 menl Declines to Ad
Embankment Guiding River Cur
rent Against City Dynamited
~ by \u25a0, Unknown Persons
(Spsiitl Dispatch to The C»I1J
PINE BLUFF, Ark.. Dee. 2.— The
sound of a tremendous explosion was
heard tonight at 9:30 o'clock coming
from tb* point, one mile opposite the
city, where the current of the raging
.Arkansas river is guided against the
city's levee...
Instantly the streets swarmed with
people., who rushed out to |earn where
the leves had been crevasaed in order
to halt further destruction. It was
discovered that some one, unofficially-,
had set off tbe explosive, but what the
definite effect will h© can not be as
certained at this hour. Watchers at
the shore,- however, declare the stream
has fallen 'slightly, -which gives cred
ence to the belief that the explosion
was for the purpose of tearing away
that part of the levee which the gov
ernment refused to move.
Early In the week the city appealed
to the government to blow a crevasse
in the levee in order to save the city
from the rising flood which was under
mining the buildings along the shore.
The government refused, and yester
day the citizens In mass meeting de
cided to : dynamite the levee. However,
tonight's act Is not regarded as of
ficial.'or ordered by the mass meeting,
but is. believed to be the act of one or
two men who have taken tlw matter
into their own hands. . »
; The; Arkansas river was :raging and
beating against the back doors of Ho
tel Jefferson, and the Jefferson county
courthouse at midnight. It ate away
25 feet of ground for a distance of
three blocks today and threatened to
take away the rear wall of the big
hostelry and the $100,000 annex to the
courthouse before daylight. One of
Berlin brothers' sales and livery stables
at 'the foot of Court, street, tumbled
into the river •' this afternoon, while
thousands of sightseers stood along the
river bank. The, damage today reached
150,000.,
WEALTHY BLIND MAN
WEDS DESPITE FAMILY
Judge Dismisses Petition for a
Guardian, Husband Having
Conveyed Property
L.OS ANGELES, Dec. 2.— David Van
Buren Hallarn, blind and wealthy sep
tagenarlan,. who.was married at Santa
Ana, Orange county, on Saturday, after
hjs relatives had secured an order pre
venting his marriage here, is now free
to proceed with hfs new" wife, '2s years
his junior, -on his proposed bridal trip
around the world.
Proceedings were brought by* a
nephew of Hallam to secure a guardian
for his person and property. This
morning Judge Rives ordered him to
appear in court this afternoon.
..Upon the, appearance of Hallam. with
his wife and several friends, in response
to Judge Rives* order, and when an ex
planation had .been made -by E. A.
Meserve of counsel for relatives of the
aged man, that In deeding all hfs prop
erty to his wife he had reserved a life
Interest for himself, Judge Rives dis
missed the \u25a0 petition as urged by the
petitioner. \u25a0\u25a0-. :
PRESIDENT ELECT -THANKS
JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Taf t Pleased by Co-operation
With Red Cross and Looks
for Extension
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2.— Reports pf
officers and committees occupied the
morning session of- the National Coun
cil of Jewish -Women todas*. A letter
of regret was read from President-elect
Taft, who wrote:
-!'J am glad to learn that members of
the council- of • Jewish women are co
operating in the work of the Red Cross
and hope that in the broadening out of
th» scope of Its work they will be able
to take part in It. :
"I regret that it will not be possible
for. me to be present In person at the
triennial convention of the council, but
I send through you. as the national
president, greetings from the American
Red Cross society. ; I \u25a0 thank you for
yqur words of congratulation."
DORR HAS HEARING ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Broker Who Failed for Half a
Million; Dollars Wins
Discharge '
LQS ANGELES, Pec. 2.— Fred Dorr,
the broker who failed .for moje than
half a million dollars, was in Justice
Summerneld's court today to answ«r to
a. ipreliminary' hearing on the charge
of .embeazllnsr $3,000. \ preferred by W.
T.' vCoatswortty of Pasadena. Coats
worth testified that he pajd Dorr nearly
$8,000 for the purchase of stock "* ln
New. York and that the stock was never
delivered to him.: Hq stated his belief
that the stock was never even purr
chased. After the hearing Dorr, was
discharged. ' •
The
General Demand
\u25a0of tie Well-informed of the World has
always been .for a simple,, pleasant !
and efficient liquid laxative remedy^ of ;
huowa value; a laxative which physl- .'[
clans could 'sanction for family use •
. its : component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and |
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the syatem and gentle, yet prprrwr..
In action. v
i In supplying vthatdemaria wfth its
excellent combination ot Syrup of
;Flgßj:and ; Elixir ot. Senna, the Cali-
fornia. r ) Fig - Syrup Ca proceeds "\u25a0 along
ethical .lines and relies on the merits
of the . laxative for : its remarkable
success.
i That It one of many reasons wny
Syrup of Fiss;and Elixir of Senna Js
flren'^thej: preference, by .the Well- .
Informed, ;. To "get' its"^ beneficial effects
always ' buy the N genuine-T-manuf a<s
tured by/the California Fig Syriip Co,
qrily; ; : and . for -sale ' by \- all :* leading
%u«iBtl, iPrico fifty, centa per bottieV -
LUMBER INDUSTRY
HITS TOP NOTCH
Associate Forester Says the
Amount Cut Per Year Is
three Times Growth
Former Governor George C.
Pardee Is Named as National "
Commissioner
TVASHINGTOX Dec: 2.— That th# top
notch of production of lumber. ln the.
United States was reached durins the
last year and that from now on th«
annual production rrould either remain.
the same as last year or would show a
decrease, was the startling- announce
ment made today before the- national
conservation commission by Overton
W. Price, aasoeiate forester in the Unit
ed States forestry service. He also aald
that the annual cut of timber last year
would, cover & piece of land 1.000 acr«3
in area, and would make a pile aa high.
as the Washington monument.
?H haa been estimated," continued
Price, "that our Industries subsisting 1
wholly or mainly upon 'wood' pay the
wages of more than 1,500.000 persons;
that th« orijyinal forests covered half"*
of the United States, and existing for
ests cover a fourth; that only a fifth of.
all our standing timber Is publicly
own«l, and that only 70 per cent of our
public forests and less than 1 per cent
of our -private, forests are conserved by
us.
"The average grpwth of all our for
ests is about 12 cubic feet per acre, or
a total ot seven billion cubic fe%t. But
we take twenty-three billion cuWc feet
each year, or over thre© times what
the forests produce."
The lands section of the commission
will hold Its se'sslon tomorrow. The
names of. two new commissioners were
announced this afternoon — ex-Governor
Pardee of California «nd Dr. Charles
R. Van Hise of the University of Wis
consin. ' • . x
SPEYER AND COMPANY
BUY RAILROAD BONDS
Firm Makes Investment of $30,
% 000,000 in St. Louis and
San Francisco Line
[Special Dispatch ta Tbe Cilll
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.— The St. Loula
and San Franc'.sco railroad company
has sold to £peyer & Co. $30,000,000 of
its general lien 5 per tent gold bonds -
dv«» in 1927. l
It is understood that th*> underwrit
ing of the 530.000,000 bond Issue prom
ises to be a great success. Applica
tions for participation are coming from
bankers both here and abroad.
"Cablegrams were reported today
from London, Paris, Amsterdam and
Frankfort, so that the European par
ticipation will be large.
BAD BREATH AND
\u25a0 SOUR STOMACH
Stopped at Once With Pure WUlow
Charcoal, the Greatest Gas
Absorber Kuonu
There Is no necessity to suffer the
humiliation, chagrin and discomfort et
bad breath, biliousness, sour stomach,
gustritis, sluggish liver, etc.. when a
little lozenge of charcoal will cleanse
the stomach and make it pure and
sweet.
Do not drug- yourself when a. simple
little natural charcoal made from fra-
grant willow branches, sweetened with
honey, will add tone to your stomach,
liver and intestines,, rapidly absorb
gases and stop foul odors ot all kinds.
Charcoal .will- absorb one hundred-
times Its own volume (n gas. A box
full of charcoal placed in a bedroom
will keep tbe air of such a room pure
and sweet. t
A little charcoal lozenge d/ssolved on
the tongue after meals will also keep
the stomach fresh and clean.- Charcoal
is justly called the scrubbing 1 brush for
tho stomach. The old monks of medie-
val times cured bad cases of stomach
trouble, cast out devils from the sys-
tem of man by feeding such a man
charcoal;
. Scientific men of today believe in the
great strength of charcoal for the cure
of human ills. Too much of It can noc
harm one. < The system craves it just
like an. animal needs and craves salt
every so often. Charcoal goes Into the
stomach gently and Is welcome, it
settles down through the action of the
stomach, and filters through all the
food, absorbing gas. aiding digestion
and giving- tone to the juices, so that
when the food goes Into the intestines,
and there meets other digestive fluids,
the charcoal hold * the Impurities and
\u25a0thus keeps them from the blood.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made
from , pure willow. They • are prepared
fragrant by the use of honey and
sweetened so they please the taste and
are easily dissolved.
They have an enormous sale, thus
stamping them with the approval of
the public. Every druggist sells them.
25 .cents per box. Go to your druggist
today, and buy a box: than after your
next meal take two or three 'of them
and judge for yourself of their merit.
Several taken at bed time will prove
to you in the mornlnp that they have
been at i work all night, for your bad
breath will not be so bad after all.
Send us your name and address and-
we. will send you a trial package by
mail free. Address \u25a0F. A. Stuart Co..
200 Stuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich.
THE CAUt'S
BRANCH.' OFFICES
subscr«j?ti«»u» nad uutunlicmrnh
w\\\ be received la Saa I'raucl.tcw at
(otlenlu; offlm:
.••- 1«31 FIILJIORE STREET
Open until 10 o'clock every nl^t
HIS. VAX XESS AVEXUE
• Parent's Stationery Store
22U0 FILLMUItE .STREET
Tremayne's .Branch
C 53 HAIGHT STREET
Christian's Branch
— IS9 SIXTKAVB.VUE
'\u25a0: . -Ye Odde Shop
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS.
Jackson's Branch
IXOB VALBXCIA STREET
\u25a0 Blaks'a Bazaar
BT4 VALEXOA STREET
. .Halliday's Stationary Store
aOll-ICTH ST. COR. MLSMO.H' '
,Tpt»rnntl«nnt 'gtattonnrv Sforo
Want to Sell Your House?
CALL*:: WANT :: ADS