The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1899, Page 5

N FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1899. LODKING FOR HIS. FURNITUR AND LIBRARY J. N.E.Wilson’s Office Was Looted. >~ FRANK LAMAR — HE TOLD TALES OF THE LOSS OF HIS PROPERTY. Loogis Was Seen Around Wilson’s Office on the Day of the Robbery—The ce Have the Case in Hand. g e SUSPECTED ews, as the bu of Mr. Wilson are ¥ supposed to be about as perr it ‘as the residence of a Kansan du But there is a litt! ed w present offic on of deva ¥ ed in this wi s season of mself to the col covering the period « At the expira Wilson returne behold, str pled himsel location in r gtreet, and fou ma'ti i ing his a Inquiries s e Fourth not accuse e, ° | bad to put in here. 15 SURVEVING | CABLE ROUTE T0 AUSTRALASIA | British Sloop-of-War | Egeria at Work. l —_—— | iCAME INTO PORT FOR COAL OREGN BOYS TO BE SENT HOME REJOICING. Al A Rousing Reception Will Be Given Them on Their Arrival, After | Which They Will Leave | for Portland. | | — sh survey steamer Egeria ar- Esquimalt, B. C., vesterday | English and Canadian Gov- nts are to tablish & cable between Columbia and Australia, which | t Samoa and Hawall. The | Egeria is now engaged in the work of sur- g the route. She will go from here Honolulu, taking soundings on the way, | after coaling there will proceed to | From Apia the soundings will be | taken to the nearest point on the Aus- | tralian continent. | The eria put in here for coal. She| | will remain here about a week and will then proceed ut her business. Her | nd this fact his coal capacity is very small, ptain Smyth t deal of trouble. out a week ago, and the begun at once. As soon 1 began to give out the warshi When her bunkers are n the Egerfa will go to the point | nd cont e work > cable until her She will probably put into | T a fresh supply. { rs of the geria are the most surve in the B navy, and are taking great care in making the is going to give Ca offl fllled a, | where they soundings fc proposed cable. The undertakin 1l probably occupy twe months before the survey boat reaches of Egeria are: Com- utenants H. Learmonth, Watson nder Morris H. Sm Sommerville, F e b v, Chief Engines bell and Boatswain James M s a picked c of si a compos: | built at s in e is | displac . 31 feet 3 inches broad nches deep. Her very heavy 100 tons. arrangements for the reception e Oregon Volunteers have been com- The Native lowing commi and her c L udge James F Adjutant Warfl Th or of O re to meet the Webfoot t leave Portland until Gen- en telegraphed. It has not ether to send the men ¢ nelsco by rall or by steamers State of California nd Colum- by the vessels that bring them om Manila. It all depends upon st and what de on Major Lon, regu; the soldiers and ty handling their regular business, the Southern Pacific, in accordance with its policy, will demand all the traffic will bear, so the chances are that the trans- ports will go on to Portland after a short stop here. The bark Roderick Dhu is being loaded for a return trip to Hilo. All the passen- gers who want to sail with Captain John- son not be accommodated, although some of the people are so anxlous to sail on the clipper that they are willing to sleep on the floor or on deck, or anywhere, so long as they can get away. The new cold storage plant has been put in place and the Roderick Dhu will sail next Sat- y with a supply of the delicacies California market for the people of The Roderick Dhu is probably t =alling merchant v afloat that ries a refrigerating plant. A gasoline in the forward part of the ship the power that makes the ice. e Officer Cohn has been at- i with a plague of boils and in con- quence_ his duties e belnF attended to v the doctors of the Harbor Hospital . Cohn got some verdigris into his tem, o he says, while boarding the N X pon ru d that poison caused the boils to break out all over him. ‘Assessor Dodge’s poll tax collectors on the water front were robbed last Thurs- day night. During the day they swarmed around the ferry depot and every Chinese who cculd not produce a receipt had to Late in the evening the weary T0 CIV HAWA ) WIOE BEATH The Labor Council’s Pointed Letter. e OLD LAWS STILL IN EFFECT A CONTRACT LABORER IS PRAC- TICALLY A SLAVE. Many Matters of Importance Dis- MISTERY MARIS THE DEATH (F M OLD GROCER Sudden Demise of A. C. A. Boysen. e FOUND DYING BY OFFICERS e HAD WARRANT CHARGING HIM WITH INSANITY. e John B. Anderson, the Former Part- ner of the Deceased, Locked | Up Pending a Further Investigation. iy Mysterious death has robbed the insane | asylum of a prospective victim and Cap- | tain Gillin of the Seventeenth-street Sta- tion is now endeavoring to dispel the | | doubt that surrounds the cause of the sud- | den demise of A. C. A. Boysen, the pro- prietor of a grocery store at the corner of Twenty-ninth and Sanchez streets. | Boysen was discovered lying in a pool of | blood on the floor of the little room in the | rear of the store by the officers who went | | to serve the warrant charg! him with | insanity, at 6:20 last evening. A moment | later, even while the officers stood over | him, warrant in hand, the old grocer breathed his last. Boysen was a native of Norway, 5 | years old and had been in business In the | same neighborhood for more t | seven years. The circumstances | death were so peculiar that John B. An- | derson, until recently Boysen's partner, and the first to give an intimation of the | impending tragedy, was taken to the S enteenth-street Station and locked | pending a further investigation. Ap | ently Boysen's death was caused | hemorrhage, but an abrasion on the side | | of the head and the peculiar actions of Anderson convinced Captain Gillin that | there might be something wrong and he ! decided to take no chances. i Several months ago Boysen and Ander- | son concluded to dissolve partners! Boysen retained the grocery bu. the building in which it was located and Anderson took three cottage: in the neighborhood which were owned by them jointly. Some property owned by the two in Berkeley was not divided. Anderson continued to work around the store. week ago Tuesday, according to his story, | he returned from d i ceri and found Bo; in his room uncon: Baumeister, who., tored the suf- ferer to his normal condition. Ande n says he had noticed for some time that ! his former partner had been acting pe- culiarly and ked the doctor what had | best be done. The doctor advised him to notify Boysen's creditors. derson went te G. H. Umbsen & Co. for advice as that firm had acted as the agents for the firm for ten year: s a result He notified Dr. | Umbsen w da; “4- nted ardian for Boysen by Judge Troutt on the testimony of Ander- son. returned to the store at about to find Boysen lying on | the floor of his bedroom. He called to | him ‘and Boysen answered and then | seemed to drop off to sleep again. Ander- gon hastened down to Umbse! office and informed him th Boys had one of his | “spells” and returned to the store, arriv- ing there at 4:30. He did not go to the room again but could hear the old man breathing hard and concluded he was asleep. After Anderson’s visit Umbsen secured a warrant charging Boysen with being in- sane and went to the Seventeenth Street Police Station to get some one to serve it. Captain Gillln detgiled Officers Bode and Rottanzl for the duty, and they left oner Hill expressed the opinion that death was caused by a hemorrhape. It is thought that the abrasion may have been caused by striking the side of the bed when he fell, but the fact that Anderson should tramp all over town after discov- ering the condition of the grocer without taking the trouble to send for a_doctor | puts him in a bad light, and until Captain Glliln 1s satisfied that he is telling the truth he will occupy a cell. Last night Captain Gillin detailed De- tectives Fitzgerald and Graham and Of- ficer Bode on the case, and they will con- tinue thelr investigations to-day. TOOK OFFICE. A Number of Officers of Societies En- ter Upon Their Several Duties. A. Mocker, district deputy grand prest- | dent of the Native Sons of the Golden | West, Installed the officers of National Parlor last Thursday night and after the ceremony there was an adjournment to | a restaurant, where F. P. Weber, the| junior past president, acted as toast- master after a supper had been par-| taken of. There were a number of toasts | that were responded to by the district | deputy, by E. Hall, the retiring president, | who was presented with a gold and dia- | mond-set jewel, and a number of others. This part of the entertainment was rox-! lowed by a short programme. of varied | numbers contributed by Daniel Eagan, J. | Palm, F. Glocker and D. Minan. The | officers who were installed are: F. P.| Wehe, past president; A. R. Vaughn, president; D. Minan, F. Silver and | Charles Huffschmidt, vice presidents; R. L. Radke, marshal; W. V. Doughty, re- cording secretary; W. B. Larkins, finan- cial secretary; P. G. du Py, treasurer E. M. Hall, W. Barr and W. Brown, trus tees; Dr. Rogers, surgeon; L. H. | Arthur, inside, ‘and George Vaughn, out- | side sentine The follo Francisco Forty ing named officers of S.ull Parjor, -N. 8.+ @..'W., “Old were inducted into office in e due form last night: J. F. McGeough, past president; F. V. Severence, presi- dent; Dr. C. A. Glover, Weber and 'Charles Reinfeld, presidents; Charles Green, marshal; s P. Powel son, recording ecretary; John Nelson, financial secretary; F. Mariano, treas- urer; E. L. Rittore, trustee; George Costa, wside and Thomas O'Connor outside sentinel, and Dr. J. E. Artigues, surgeon, A banquet follo d the ceremony and it was presided over by E. L. Rittore, the retiring past president, who, on behalf of the parlor, was presented 4 diamond and gold badge. Responses to toasts were | given by Grand Secretary Lundstedt, sistant Grand Secretary Jamison and all the new officers. | D. Fahey, head advisor of the jurisdic- | tion of the Pacific, last evening installed | the officers of Tamalpais Camp, Woodmen | of the World, who are: Dr. M. B. Estes, | past consul commander; A L. Hill, con- | sul commander; A. A. Perrin, advisor | lieutenant: Dr. M. B. Estes, clerk: H. M. | G ssistant clerk: F. A. Maestrelli, ! 3 F. J. Kelly, watchman, and J. F. E. Strockméir and F. J. Mahoney, | The following officers of Court Seal Rock No. Foresters of America, were | installed by District Deputy Chief Ranger Harry Simon last evening: Junior past chief ranger, J. F. S. B. de Silva; sut Troppmann; r Arndt; chief ranger, chief ranger, Charles M. rding secretary, H. | J. Willis; senior woodward, Elwood K. | Hill; junior woodward, George Randall; | senior beadle, A. W. Roberts: junior | adie, J. B. Ryan. Grand Treasurer | ank Conklin, also District Deputy Chief | or H. Simon, made some instructive | s, Under good and welfare re- | s were served. ‘ Perry in Trouble Again. David R. Perry, the contractor, being clubbed with a revolver by Police- | man Boyd on Wednesday, was released on | cash bail by Judge Mogan. When the | es against him were called vesterday | he falled to appear, and his attorney, | Archie Campbell, told the Judge th Perry had been in the corridor but had | Qdisappeared. The Judge issued a_ben warrant for his arrest, and vesterday af- | ternoon he was arrested outside the City | on Larkin street while talking to s. He will not be relessed on 1 and will probably be sent before the | Insanity Commissioner: ——e——————— ADVERTISEMENTS. It is sad and disap-} pointing for a father’ to rear a son, spend hard - earned money? for his _education, work to imsure him:i-F an advantageous start in life, and build cas- tles in the air about the boy’s future, only to have him killed off in the early years of manhood by the dread disease con- sumption. Until recent years consumption was con sidered an incurable disease. Now it is known to_tens of thousands that Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures 98 per cent. of all cases if taken in the early stages of the disease. It also cures bron- chitis, laryngitis, throat and nasal troubles and all allied diseases of the air-passages. It is the best blood-maker and flesh-builder, the best general tonic and nerve restora- tive. It gives a keen edge to the appe- tite, corrects the impaired digestion, pro- motes the flow of digestive juices, facili- tates the production of chyle in the lower stomach, or intestines, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It tears down old and inert tissues and builds up new, firm, muscular tissues of health. It strengthens the heart’s action, promotes the circulation of the blgod to every part of the body and deepens the breathing, thus supplying the blood with vitalizing oxygen. Thousands have testified to its merits. The dealer who offers something else as “‘just as good "’ is dishonest. T never was very strong and then I had La Grippe," writes ) T G. Smith, of sS0 15th St., Saiem I had a cough and felt tired all th hree bottles of Dr. Pierce's ¥: ion and two of Golden Medical Discovery’ and two vials of ‘Pleasant Pellets.’ I have better health now than for many years.” Twenty-one one-cent stamps cover the mailing of a paper-covered copy of Doctor Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. Cloth-bound, 31 stamps. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. HoTEL EMPIRE BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) And 63d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND HOMELIKE MANNER. | NOTED FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF ITS CUISINE SERVICE. ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF. An extenstve library of cholce literature has just been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. Delightfully and Convenlently Located, within ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping Centers. RATES MODERATE. American and Europzsan Plans, Write for our book, “The Empire Illustrated, ™ and other particulars. W. JOHSON QUINH, Pro rietor, AND For the Best $I10 $uit to order you must go to JOE POHEIM. you can geta fine, well made and well trimmed suit at | U. S. Judge Beatty Will Preside. \ Hon. James H. Beatty, Judge of the| | Unitea States District Court of Idaho, ac- | companied by his wife, arrived in this | Gity last night and took rooms at the | California Hotel. Judge Beatty will pre- | give up $2. the station with Umbsen. Arriving at the store Anderson was told to natify Boysen that he was wanted. As he could not arouse him by rapping on | the door, Mr. Umbsen pushed his way {nto the room, followed by the officers. poll tex men adjourned to a small office they have in the old Sausalito ferry depot and there deposited their cash and their receipt books in what thev thought was safe place. Yesterday morning brigat JOE POHEIM’S. Will cost elsewhere $40. All-wool, styl'sh-cut cussed at the Regular Weekly ; Meeting of the Council | Last Night. ES VE FOR A CA LIFORNI@ BOY g [ % | % : d early they returned to their labors only to find that the cash, receipt books all their little belongings were gone. lo of broken panes of glass showed how the thieves had gained an entrance. They bad climbed over the gate that leads into the freight slip and while the nmight - Recent press reports have brought to King of Ital to Humbert In 1897 an attempt was made to lure Boysen was lying there motionless, face | down, on the floor in a pool of blood. but | his heart was still beating. Officer Bode | ordered Anderson to send for a doctor, but when Dr. Baumeister arrived the man | side in the United States Circuit Court uring the remainder of this month and ‘August, while Circuit Judge Morrow 1s | on vacation. Judge Beatty will begin his session next Monday morning at 10 o'clock | was dead. The Coroner was then notified and will hear all cases on the July term | Pants to order from $4 to $12 at JOE POHEIM’S, 201-223 Montgomery St., Cor. Bush, HI10-1112 N and the body taken to the Morgue. Cor- ! calendar. ket St., 8. F. . | ¥ |Jatchman was around the corner broke |light the fact that Hawallan planters have fid e sl i o the building. e poll tax n oti- S ins faoriTactate ers ! / i | fied Captain Dunlevy and the harbor po- | making contracts with laborers in @ttt T T4 T4 T AT A T4+ T4 T 44T 40+ | 2 | lice are now working on the cas the north of Italy to work on the planta- | § 7] NOTICE. > | Charles D. Robinson’s fine nicture of | tions in the islands. From recent courtde- | 4 + S | the departure of the first transport fleet | cisions it ap that laborers on these | 4 . for Manila is to be purchased by general | &iootations are still under the old Ha- 0 » | Assessment Book of Real and Per- subscription and presented to the Mer- | Piantd S 2 | | 1P ty, 1899 chan Exchange. It is a fine picture | Walian laws, or, In other words, a con- & sonal Property, 2 conscientiously painted and should be pre- | tracting laborer practically sells himself X FFICE OF THE CLERK OF BOARD OF served in the city as a souvenir of the |into slavery for a period covering the | . Supervisors of the City and County of San | departure of the California boys The | time of his contract. The San Francisco | Francisco, City Hall building, second floor, July | subscription list is now open at the Mer- |y 5 "o iy ken full cognizance o S el 2 g e, Labo a g | T ven, in accordance | Pha ol bark Germanta is back fn port | of this, and accordingly instructed its sec- with section No. 3654 of the Political Code, that again with a load of coal. When she was | retary to communicate with the proper SNt ook of e iy $oa Countyiot lald up the last time on Puget Sound 1o | authorities in Italy. Secretary Rosenberg pleted and_ delivered to me, as Clerk. of tho one ever thought she would go Into com- |55 prepared a letter, which will be sent Board of Supervisors, together with the ma mission again, but her ow thought it Pope Leo, the books and statements, and will be open for e nly fal to let the old vessel celebrate 0 o o’ ! Por golden jubllea. The Germania was | Italian newspapers and the labor organi- amination in this office rom o'clock a. m. to | buflt in Portsmouth, N. H., in August, | zations of that country, the substance of Visors met to examine the Assessment Book 1849, SR and equalize the assessment of therein, which is on MONDAY AFTE ‘OON, Ju! 9, at 2 o'clock, and will thereafter continue TEACHERS MAY RECEIVE California workmen to Hawali, but when from time to time until the b of equai- the labor laws of that country were pub- {zatton presented to them ls disposed of, but not | lished by the San Francisco Federation of Appilcations for correction Of assessment of THEIR BACK SALARIES Trades not one workingman responded During the days of the fight for annexa- tion the representatives of the planters real estate and personal property are required to be verified by oath. Public notice is also given, that in accordance % AUDITOR WELLS SPRINGS A |L°0 (04 "fiat the objectionable laws with sections 157, 1899 and 3854 of the Political b2 SURPRISE FOR MERCHANTS. Rould be repealed, but their promises Code, ‘the Militar Roll has been completed, da- 24 | A recent decislon of livered over to me and is now open for exam- 4 1 T have not been ke Hrecen Rol ination and correction. as pr: ded by law. 4 | % the Supreme Court In the case of Robert ORN A PRUSSEIL, e ts Bills for Supplies Having Once Been | Robertson vs. Parry Baldwin vlt ul:i. »w‘::;s Sy § i i to the effect that contracts entered into, 8 Withdrawn He Believes In- | %o the FUCCL 00 “or involuntary, could /0000000000000 00000 ped structers’ Demands Have at no time become lmvoluxlury ux:ld uu[; gicis r Jrotection of the thirteenth amendmen i% Fagieience. Pould not be claimed. The letter con- g I ALA CE S clude HOTELS O ) have arisen over the action of the Super- | territory where DUy it o SAN FRAKCISCO. o tolls Conzected by & covered passageway. v | visors in restricting the expenditures of | i8¢ o8 the tgileis | ° ) | the various departments of the munici- | bor there 1s no escape, &8 you readily see by |400R]oo':n<d— %D w-lh Path Atiached. o { | pality for the néxt two months to the | the report. e s ama | Cohelaston T want to state that the press p = | limit as provided in the Finance Commit- | I conclusion L vwent i JGLe M ine Ttalian o NOTE THE PRICES [ tee's estimate, and Auditor Wells is at a | Government had _foroidden the wholesale © EuropeanPlen. §1.00 per & o = b S RAE oo he s - | emigration of its subjects to Hawail. Now American Plan. $3.00 per day and upward \:;:m o r‘r‘uh“::;_ purse he shall pur. enarte state that e oblection had been | |0 Correspondence Solicited 4 L anatiens wn and that the laborers would come ! % i Since the formal notification was sent Jorthern . Italy exclusively. Does the o J0HY 0. RIREPATRIOR. Mansger. O $ | out by the Auditor to the heads of de- lovernment want to get rid of fts dis- 0000000000000 CO00D 3 it Lo < S ted workmen, who are becoming trouble- 3 S | partments that he would hold thelr bil 3 | Strictly within the limit fixed many of- romises of the: planters’ - agents are b24 ficials have discussed the situation with TS, LIF WARN YOUR COUN MAKE PERFECT MEN b | him, and one and all have declared their 1g this at your earliest oppor DO NOT DESPAIR ! Donotsut 43 | utter inability to keep within the limit to the knowledge of radical members EERN roc Longer! The joys and ambitions of S and properiy” conduct their office. but o | of the Iialian Parliament and inform the offl- 4 lite carbo restored fo Yo i ey e o ) jals of Italia < unions and ref | worst cases of Nervous Debility 24 | ftor that they have made any reductions | % 80P O "0 “rreedom 3 TABLETS. G EK\rbmp(dr:I;cHum. mory and the waste Went to Negros to Be Ne and Now Is Prepared wed intention of while. T the ( one a I N lifornia mak the Philippines,” looked forward to by everybody. rancisco. 02BPBOP - 3 nila awoke and found to Negros and resumed her visit said Chief Engineer Dill of the Cleveland yesterday. “She used to visit their camp and bring them flowers and fruit, so her visits were For Osborne she conceived a violent at- tachment, however, and the result is that she will follow the regiment home Rita is particularly good looking for a Filipino and is a beauty when compared with her less fortunate sisters. | ar Her Soldier Sweetheart to Follow Him Home. > bf Manila. - If she has carried California Regiment to San She had followed mp as though her missing. to the ing arrangements to come to California. When the transport Cleve- B S 0 e e i R B R R A S A AN SRS in their office force with the exception of tended to pursue the Auditor has stated that if the monthly bills come to him in a bunch from each department, as they usually do, he will look them over and it they are within the limit he will audit them; if they exceed the limit he will re- turn them all to the department whence they came and let the selection be made there of the claims to be paid. This has been the Auditor’s policy in the past, and were withdrawn for segregation by the School Directors, and the teachers’ war- Mr. Wells still maintains his position in regard to the Sewer Commission, holding cently held a_conference on the subject, at which the Mayor asked if the Auditor would allow the claims if they were with- drawn and passed again this month. The Auditgr, however, belleves this cannot be done under the law, which says that bills contracted in one flscal year cannot be paid out of the succeeding year's appro- ‘nrl,ntlol BOGO® -iiiioiiivivieirbrtimivioijrliiririvivirrii i 0000000 | i ED ROSENBERG, laborer shall leave bis “master” he may be arrested and punished. Other business of the council consisted of the appointment of the following com- mittee to act with the Iron Molders’ TUnion in its fight against prison-made stoves: J. F. McAuliffe, J. M. Burke and F. E. Egsgleston. The Brewery Workmen's Union report- boycott against Techau's was seated as a delegate from the Brew- ery Workmen's Unios boat Jolners' Association last night the Sherwood, Charles ann. Delegates to Labor Council—F. E. Esslellon,ql‘humu Westoby, Robert Brooks. Fourteen new members were Initiated. ‘I haven't any objection to surrender- ing,” was the leader’s answer. “All I ob- ect to is being compelled to admit that I ve been whipped.”’—Washington Star. HE annourcement of the engagement of First Lieutenant John O'Shea, Troop L, Fourth United States Cavalry, to M Lou Holcomb of this } 5¢ * ) : 0 > + ) ¢ 0 ¢ 0 ; $ ) 5 % + $ ; 4 $ ) $ + ) ¢ + time in pressing his suit, with such success that when he salled he took with him the heart and hand of his lady love. ment in the transportation of animals such a long distance, and its success- officers on military detall in the army. Miss Holcomb is a native daughter, her home being in Oakland, although at present she is living with her sister at the Colonial Hotel. She is 2 decided brunette, with beautiful eves and a petite stature. noted for her charm of manner and many personal accomplishments. been a decided belle in social circles for several seasons. Among her friends she is She has 3 M@MQ&#Q@NO<>flf&\,0%@“&“0%0@0&%»@*@N’Qfl"@“vswGw&w\\ | Superintendent Hewitt of the Fire Alarm Rac. and (Cbr Hec: B W TaboY CoRRtiL and Police Telegraph. ot A 3 : et [ "Fhe Taw proviees that bills shall be aud. | Accompanying this letter a copy of the R e aroraar e N ) tted In the order of their reception, and |©0ld Hawalian labor laws, which the cheeis and hustre to the eyes of bl e o mtniries Trom the pernohuon and | courts have decided are stll in effect, vital nerey 5 Doxes *at ‘of departments as to what course he in- | Was also malled. These laws, among or money re- | % other things, provide that if any contract i a | Sold by Owl Drug Co.. Baldwin Pharmacy. W. J. Bryan (two stores), Graat Drug Co., ia | Oakland by Owl Drug Co. AL, ELECTRIC BELTS, Prices from $3 50 §25. Largest manu: ¢ the Phili thout a dusky en, but as rais xceedingly 1 ed that the ¥ : b d # “the belle of Manila. which, if Mr. Wells' theory proves cor- |sion Brewery has adopted thd union label. | people were taken completely by surprise. but the announcement creat- connected with this °of the California Regimer fla Rit rect, glves the teachers' claims for back | The following committee was appolnted | ed a great deal of pleasure ard congratulations were showered upon establishment. atis s R nila Rita became | (Ji;tice preference over the demands of | to Interview the local agent of the An- is a very pretty litile romance In connection with the engage- EET ers amed eV y- l = o' Ser-. ving Company and ur; | them. There is a very pre , Stit i S0 e d i 11l or send 2c iIn of the soldlers named She did every merchants for furnishing supplies to the | heuser-Busch Brewing pany ge 'Sh vhi ntly ted from the Seventh Cay- & “ r power to lighten the drudgery of garrison life for him, and | department. These demands were pre- |him to use his influence to arrange an | ment. Lieutenant O’Shea, who was recently promoted from the Seventh Cav- | Stamps for -Booklet was sick she nu him back to health. K sented at one time and greatly exceeded |agreement between his firm and the labor BiEY, camio fo Beu Mimncisve Jast i He met Mite Huleomh af & s A M When the regim s ordered to Negros Island Rita pined away for a the available funds, so the Auditor re- | organizations: J. W. Lamont, Ernest given at the Presidio, and it was the old story of love at first sight. The PIERCE ELECTRIC 0., 820 Market St., 2 g SO e 3 fused to pass upon any of them. They | Koenig and Ed Rosenberg. Philip Brown young officer was then under orders to go to the Philippines, but he lost no Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. nothing had happe But when the news that the regiment was about Tants belng presented in the meantime e : v < b pr t t O'Shea was in charge of the Tacoma that took the first assign- D0 YOU KROW to be ordered home was given out the love-sick maiden was heart-broken. | the Auditor is of the opinion that they Officers Elected. e Ao s (o Mk HaNaSchnpIINEAT NG ctrfn shicieAatus 3 i iy She did not way to despair for very long, however, but at once set J|now have a preference over the others. A the meeting of the Ship and Steam- Without losing an animal. It was the first experiment made by this Govern- % | DR.FEL!X LE BRUN'S “\ Steel 2 Pennyroyal Treatment land was at the seat of war Rita was ready to leave for Hongkong as soon o | board, being created when the | following officers were elected: Thomas speaks much for the efficiency of the young officer. Lieu- g | as the regiment starts for home and the chances are that she will land here {rusiry was practically depleted " and | MeCourtner, president; ‘Joseph Moulton e e omiiiah i Gie s (o ety sttt veis 1 is the original and only FRENCH, from oniajof the CRina wicauics as moon Bel BES Srsbory (b couiics e thdse PR N0 ’finmedm? nlece”mi forlts Xifaa l?er:c!:’?i?xrx“; sggroer?:fv‘\al{ffiaxgné?flij ago as a private and has seen service in every branch of the army. He won | :.‘f“é‘fi?fl“i’{fi?‘.‘a&’? #m lover drops anchor in the bay. : = j e qeimy oL e oL Al e Hewry Brealan, - sergeant ot his shoulder straps by competltive examination and Is & graduate Of the ine sold only by Rita was attracted to the California boys as soon as they arrived in .| STF S o0 "“The Auditor and Mayor re. | arms. Trustees—George Hatfleld, Joseph | { Cavalry School at Fort Leavenworth. He is considered one of the best posted SR el B 214 Kearny st., San Francisc