The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRAN NEWS FROM THE OCEAN MND THE WHTER FRONT Lively Times Over Stealing Sailors From the Ship Blackbraes. i — The Balclutha Was Short of Men and the Blackbraes Loaned Her Some. Runners Stole Them and PREPARING T THCE THE VAL RESERVE T0 SEA Cruiser Philadelphia Has Been Assigned to the Duty. BEEAEE P AL She Is Under Orders to Devote the First Week in August to California Militia | | } ard of this State that | Balclutha ard the British ship Black- | nia wili be assigned | braes a couple of days ago. One vessel g ship for the Naval | joaned some men to the other to bend fornia during the first |sails, and while they were at work they | xt | were stolen by the boarding masters. The mate of the vessel that lost the men made the round of the boarding houses and took his men aboard in spite of ail resistance. Then the b ing masters tried to rescue the sailors and there was a free fight in Sailors. the Fun Began. e — . to the adjutant general There was trouble on the Hawaliian ship a well defined rumor e effect that some ves- ners got the worst of it. The Blackbraes arrived here on May 24 sage that lzsted nearly a year. aboard has less than $300 com- 1 consequence there were il go to the Sound to stralia and was short eld ed hi anded asked f m the Black were at work on che | n board | Vesesls at Nome. ate advices received here yesterday | among_ the ar- suitabie ed resolu- e n for th < rown bhad - — Water Front Notes. ACCUSED OF SWINDLING of the schooner nand of the HIS GUILELESS CLIENT n T. Hogan Is Charged Serious Offense by matilla arrived from Pu- rday with a large ’ gers, but very few - appeared panese nce the war began all the brown men" are staying at home _order to get another chance at the — coner William Olsen will und to load lumber he will come home with 1 then enter the or is just back from a visit s Springs. He left his wife up ut expects to bring her home next fine new mansion he has had ro street Veterans Elect Officers. Call v 6.—The North Cen- Reunion Asso- his city has been enjoyable one and C This morning a Cru uz; H. Lawrence, Maliory, I Wolf, n ~Mrs. Maggie ith infidel- named as a has dis- GREAT COMIC SECTION ..OUT NEXT SUNDAY... MY EXPERIENCES IN THE “BLACK KID>’ HOLD-UP. By JUDGE BOMANJI A COLONY OF GIRLS WiHO LIVE ON $2.50 THE MYSTERY OF DOLOROS MIRANDA (1 MAYFIELD. GREAT COMIC SECTI N OUT NEXT SUNDAY. SECTION OUT NEXT SUNDAY. THE PARIS EXPOSITION. By GENEVIEVE LAWTON’S LAST CHARGE. By BUGLER HABERKAM. SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOL GIRLS OF MANY YEARS AGO. TRAINED MONKEY WORKS AS A FARMHAND. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL —— ’ P R aReess s ereaasas aneees o CISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1900. o R e e o e S I 3 FANOUS CosT LINE GAP WL STON BE CLOSED September Should See the Long Delayed Union of Steel Rails. B Southern Pacific Company Announces | Definite Progress in Construction | and Difficulty in Securing Track Builders. e The people who live in Southern Cali- rnia and those whose business it is to | ravel between the City of Angels and the tropolis of the Pacific will find deep satisfaction in the fact that the Southern Pacific Company has arrived at a point | where they can see “daylight” in the con- struction of the coast line. The engineers’ department announced vesterday that the tracks being laid from | Burf southerly and north from Ellwood are only fifteen miles apart and that at e a e e o e el g ] T . ; SR * . = z @ 3 + DS & 3 L § Iy Ry L3 54 2 L $ [ 3 - (2 R 3 bl 4 Bt .4 g ¢ L 4 S, S Py R B, & : ey oM $ . Lirrecs, Wl L kS 3 HE 4 4 COAST GAP SOON TO BE ¢ | CLOSED. - Qe i eisieieieieieg the present rate of construction the con- from San Francisco to Santa 1 Los Angeles should be com- There are sev in sixty da eral viaducts to be finished, but the pro- pleted ress of the contractors is now satls- factory. There has been a railroad to Surf for | seven years, but under the new impetus ! which competition has given the Soutnern Pacific, the difficult and costly work be- yond that point bas been continued, From Surf south thirty-two miles have been completed and from Ellwood north nine more miles of track have been added to the coast system. The work on the road bed and bridges is of good quality, calcu- lated for fast and heavy traffic as well ag comfort for the traveler. The cquipment department is prepared to do 1ts share in opening up the new line ard unless there should be some unfore- n delay In starting the trains, due to managerial policy, the people of Santa Barbara should be afforded the long-de- | ferred opportunity to hold the great rail- | road celebration in a few weeks. It has | long been intended that this jubilee shall | Le one of the greatest ever held In the State. One of the high officials of the Southern | Pacific Company said yesterday that the | large majority of the pubi | that the line will be an " route | day and night, wiil be disappointed, as the | Salinas Valley has considerable claims to | being a “hot spot” and that in starting from this city at £ o'clock in the morning the traveler would not reach the coast | till five o'clock in the evening. In his | statement, however, he provided some | consolation in the announcement that the | running time would be reduc nearly one-half, “thus reducing the hot-weather | agony in that proportion.” | _The work of straightening the line from | Ellwood through Santa Barbara to Ven- tura is under way and will prove a cost- 1y one, as it passes through very valuable improved property, particularly in the | city of Santa Barbara. | In connection with the construction of | this road, there i no excuse for the empty dinner pail, by reason of the fact that he company officials cannot ‘ast enough to meet thelr demands, and | they are still sending orders to Salt Lake for men to do their work. “We are not doing this to glve the workingmen of this State a black eye, but because we are | compelled to have the labor and cannot | get it here,” said Chief Engineer Hood yesterday. | " The accompanying dlagram shows the condition of the famous sap that hag so 01 long been the worry of uthern Cal- GOLD IN MONTEREY. ifornians. | Rich Ledge of Quartz Found in the Los Burros District. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, July 6.—News has reached | here of a rich gold quartz find in Los Bur- | ros district, in the southern portion of The new find is be- at” from some rich gold bearing ledge in the immediate vi- cinity, and considerable excitement has been the result of the discovery. A num- ber of claims have been located in the vicinity of the find and already some val- uable nuggets have been taken from the nee n was found by Crutkshank, and about & fortnight agt four nuggets, which sold for $4 were found by Peter Gillls on Spence Creek. Gillis alto took over $1000 worth of nug- gets from his placer claim in the last 5 s 3 e largest nugget weighing fourteen ounces. e Syt | rocure labor CREW OF THE BLACKBRAES BENDING SAIL ON THE BALCLUTHA. D240 4206000000040+ 0400000404040 0040404000004 00 00000000 | statement made by L e S LOST HALF 0F HER CARED N THE 1CE FLOES Transport Rosecrans Meets With Disaster in Bering Sea. — Ran on a Sand Bar—Cargo Was Loaded Into Lighters and the SHYS SPAIN i BESPONSIBLE 08 MAIRE DISIST Direct Statement Made hy Former Secretary of State Day. CoR B AR In a Fourth of July Speech He Out- lines the Attitude of the Amer- ican Government at the Bergs Carried the Light- Time of the Horror. ers Away. -— ! SR Pt CHICAGO, July 6.—A special to the Record from Canton, Ohio, says: A Judge Willlam R. Day, president of the Paris Peace Com- mission and former Secretary of State, in his address here at the celebration of In dependence day, has been construed by many to mean that the United States Government held Spain responsible for the blowing up of the battieship Maine, The following is the paragraph in ques- tion: “In the realm of international law we have set a new and high example to the nations of the earth. Enduring, un- til patience ceased to be a virtue, the cries of an oppressed people, observing the obligations of neutrality until organ- ized tyranny and oppression culminated in wanton treachery and the destruction of an American vessel and an American The United States transport Rosecrans | had a lively time of it in the ice while on the way to Nome. She went from here to Seattle, where she took aboard two com- panies of the Seventh Infantry, in com- | mand of Major Van Arsdale, twenty me- | chanics, nineteen longshoremen, 800,000 feet of lumber, a large quantity of com- | missary stores and some general mer- | chandise for the new post to be estab- lished by the army authorities at Nome. Leaving Seattle on June 2 the Rosecrans | made good progress until June 15, when | she went on a sand bar off the coast half | way between St. Michael and Nome, where she remained three days. Nearl | all the lumber and supplies were light- ‘\ered into the boats before the Meteor ! | towed the transport off, and these got lost | in the fog and may never be heard from | crew in a harbor where they had a right | 38ain. i e -| , A graphic running account of the| o be s = t ecure, the American nation ” € . | manded, not vengeance or pecuniary in- demnity, but the termination of a sov- erelgnty which made such a condition possible. And then came a national up- rising, not of section against section, but the country.” ‘When questioned to-day about the para- graph Judge Day said he meant in his speech just what the words said. Asked for a direct statement whether the Gov- Dutch Harbor yesterday. The writer says: | Early in the morning of June 10 we ran into | a h 'y fog bank. We came to anchor about 10 p. m. and lay there until the morning of the 14th, when, to the delight of every ome on | board, the heavy fog which had been hang- | Ing over us for three days lifted, and at 2.3 a. m. the anchor was taken in and we again | started on our trip northward. J ctnment ald not Tegard Spain as the | The sun bas becrn shining brightly since 2:15 party respasible for the destruction of | & M. 4nd the air ls cool and bracing. Ever)" fhie Maine, he repeated that the words of | °1 T iy VErY, hast ué $0od Beiar, expecting that we will reach our destination by 2 p. m. to-morrow. | AL 313 p. m. we passed the three-masted | schooner Fred Sanders running south. BShe reported that she had been far to the north, but, like the others we had met, was stopped | | by the ice; she also reported having met sev- eral steamers trying to work their way to- | ward Nome A regular watch is now kept in the crow’s | | nest, and great hopes are entertained that we | will reach th nd of gold by noon to-morrow But alas, mak proposes, stc., and all hopes of reaching’ Nome at an early date are now laid aside. We have a more difficult problem than getting through the ice to solve, Wednesday's address meant nothing more nor less than they read. He gave the fol- lowing additional statement on the ques- tion: “I do not think it requires elabora- tlon. As was well known, the destruction Maine was one of the causes that war. Undoubtedly while a chored at a pler chosen by Spanish offi- cials the Mafne was blown up by the ex- ylos!on of a mine outside of the vessel. ust who did this has never been demon- strated, so far as I know. It must have been by some one who knew the location of the mine and had access to the means B enan et had e On a sand bar in the middle of Bering Sea, i hard and fast. Afte: dodging in and out, | Judge Day then quoted a statement | nugh immense flelds of ice for the sast from the protocol. forty-eight hours, until 3 a. m. June 15 we wake up to find our engines at a standstill, not because we have at last reached that prom- ised land of riches, but inetead the good ship | | Rosecrans is hard and fast on a sand bar | (“‘and as helpless as Billy Bryan trying to | solve his 16 to 1 to the satisfaction of the | American people’”). | We find we are about eighty miles from Nome and the same distance from St. Michaels. ‘There is no excitement on rd. Every one is fully aware of the fact that we are stuck | bard ana fast, and here we will stay untll such time as enough labor {8 expended In lightering up the ship to make her float. At 5 a. m. the steamer Charles Nelson of San OREGON GOES AGROUND FOR THE SECOND TIME Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyright, 1500, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. Now Safe in DeepT“Tlte!‘ and Proceed- ing to the Imperial Docks | in Japan. Francisco is givirg us all the help she can. CHEFU, July 5—The United States bat- | She has broken two large hawsers and a steel tleship Oregon after being floated | Cable and still we did not budge an Inch. The steam barkentine Morning Etar came up close to us and asked If we wanted any assistance, but she cculd be of little or no use to us, so she moved off on her course. The Charles Nelson, . finding she could not move us, left for Dutch Harbor. She has rearly 400 people on board and has run short of provisiors. The work of lightening up the Rosecrans has now commenced and all hands are at work taking out cargo. Rafts are being buiit along- side. ~Our big life boats and four surf boats are being used for lighters, and the general merchandise is being transferred to them as fast as the winches can lift it out. Another at- tempt was made to move the ship at high tide to-day, but still not a move. Another trial was made early on the morning of June 16, and although we moved some distance astern we are still hard and fast. At 5:30 p. m. June 17 the tug Meteor came alongside and was engaged to stand by us and give any assistance we might need to get the ship out in deep water. ‘We have four large rafts of lumber, three of the ship's life boats and four surf boats all loaded with freight alongside. Soundings have been made to find the deepest channel. One of | our large anchors, with 100 fathoms of steel | cable attached, has been laid out in readiness | to give a haul when the proper time comes, and the tug is all ready to give any assistanc: thet may be required of her. During the day the wind has been steadily increasing and s now blowing a good stiff breeze and blowing great flelds of ice down on_us. At 3:20 a. m. the tug took hold of us, tI grounded again. She is now safe and is in deep water, proceeding to the imperial docks in Japan for repairs. —_——— Pensions Granted, Postmasters Ap- pointed and Postal Changes. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 6.—John H. Sar- gent of New Whatcom, Wash., has been appointed Immigrant Inspector at $ per day for duty in the Puget Sound district. The appointment was made through the Civil Service Commission. Postmasters appointed: California—Ber- 1in, Colusa County, C. M. Weaver. Oregon—Croston, Marion County, C. E. Tyler; Spicer, Linn County, B. W. Norris; Vistallis, Klamath County, A. Lapham. Postoffices established: California— Smeltzer, Orange County, Daniel K. Smelizer, Postmaster. ‘Washington—Badger, Whatcom County, Carl Glenman, Postmaster. Postmasters commissioned: California— Frederick W. Reed, Plano. Pensions granted to-day: California, original—William L. Campbell, Los Ange- les, $6; Enoch Crook, San Jose, $6; Edward Moran, San Diego, $6; John Mclntire, San Franclsco, $: Elizabeth Baldridge, purse, Pomona, $12; Joseph Engel, Peta- | ytaam windiass put on all its power, the shi - oy ew yments of anxious waitl tl - Malns, dead, Red BIuff, 8. Widowe— | (o, Jioments of apxious waiting the Louise Adams, San Bernardino, $5; Eliza . Mains, Red Bluff, $3. Spanish war: Original—Louis Bracht, San Pedro, $12; Sarah M. Lily, Benicia, $40. Oregom Original—James F. Lee, River- ton, $6; Hiram Weatherly, Scottsburg, $. Restoration and Increase—Solomon A. Hammersley, dead, New Pine Creek, $§3. Widows—Celina Petre, Monmouth, $8; Su- san E. Hummerslfix New Pine Creek, $8. Washington; Original—Richard A. Rew. Harrington, $: James W. Alexander, Seattle, $6; Henry A. Brown, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $8;" John Cole, Ofting, $5; John E. Miller, Getschell, $8;: Charles Rock, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $6. Widows —Hattie A. Adams, Shelton, $3. Spanish as.r: Original-Walter Smedley, Fremont, At last we are once more in deep water. But every raft and boat we had loaded with freight is out of sight. While the work of getting ready to pull the ship off was going on very lttle attention was paid to anything else, and the wind that kept driving the ice toward us sent a large pack of ice along, which took hold of our rafts and boats and carried them away. The Meteor was at once sent off to hunt them up, and she returned about 9:30 with two_of our large rafts and one of the life boats. She again went out and brought in two more of | the boats, but all the freight they contained | was gone. The other rafts, four surf boats | and one Iife boat are still at large and we ve no hope of ever seeing them again. | Reloading the freight and lumber saved was | then pushed on rapidly and at 6 a. m., June 15, the anchor was again taken up and we headed in toward Nome, shy about 100,000 feet of lumber, 500 packages of general merchan- dise, one life boat and four new surf hoats. We ran up close to the ice, and after finding it was impossible to get through to Nome we turned about for Dutch Harbor, and before reaching open water had to run through sev- | enty miles of very heavy drift fce. | Thursday, June 21. we arrived at Dutch Har- bor at 6 p. m. and dropped anchor. All the Nome and St. Michaels fleet had left for the some days ago and the steamers Robert and Cleveland have been to Nome and ed all their frelght and passengers. They it up early in the season and got in by the western passage, going around St. Lawrence S il Ed Kripp Arrested. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMERNTO, July 6.—~When Ed Kripp, the well-known baseball manager. was leaving the Courthouse this after- noon his wife's father, Thomas J. Wald- ron, after some words with him attempted to draw a_revolver to shoot him. op disarmed him and Waldron later caused his arrest for battery. Divorce proceed- l:f‘l. are pending between Kripp and his i we . | to serve the party in the State convent DANGER SIGNAL 10 REPUBLICANS OF THIS CITY Scheme of the Crimmins and | Kelly Committee in the Fourth District. —_— Democrats Depressed Over the De- cree of Bryan in Forcing Silver Forward as the Cam- paign Issue. RS e The new Democratic State Central Com- mittee ,will meet for organization at the California Hotel in this city on Monday, July 16. The call for the meeting was is- sued yesterday by Seth Mann, chairman of the outgoing State Committee. The Democrats are making extensive preparations for the Bryan and Steven- son ratification meeting at Metropolitan Temple this evening. Ex-Governor James H. Budd, Robert Ferral and W. H. Alford are among the speakers on the list. The Kansas City nominations were not received with special demonstrations of joy By San Francisco Democrats. Four years ago, just after Bryan was nomi- nated at Chicago, the local lights of the party went wid with enthusiasm, dicting that the ticket would sweep the country. Yesterday there were not many predictions of Democratic triumph. Re- grets were expressed that Hill of New York declined second place on the ticket. Extreme disappointment was caused by the action of tne convention in yielding to thie decree of Bryan in reference to the 16 to 1 plank of the platform. Leading Democrats threw up tietr hands and ac- Knowledged that the main chance of party success had been thrown away in the declaration for free coinage of silver. Democrats had hoped to go into the cam- paign as advocates of sound money, but Bryan's determination to force the silver | question to the front and the convention's surrender of principle to his whims aashed their hopes to the ground. No one could be found yesterday at the head- Quarters of the party in_the California | the Hotel. Inquiries develop the fact that Democrats propose to devote special at- tention to candidates for Congress and the State Legislature. There is Demo- cratic sentiment in favor of nominating State Senator R. Porter Ashe for C gress in the Fourth District. It is said that Judge Coffey will not accept the nom- ination. _Conjecture that Gavin McNab desires the nomination is not fou cn fact. Last night Mr. McNab said that he would not accept the position even if it were otfered to him by appointment. In Republican ranks it is admitted th: Julius Kahn will be renominated. No doubts of his electlon were expressed un- til the report was confirmed that Martin Ke and Phil Crimmins Congressionai Committee in that district had petitioned for a separate convention. Members of | the State Central Committee were sur- prised when they heard of the petition for a separate convention in the 'ourth, as no opposition whatever to Mr. Kahn's renomination had been reported. So far as can be ascertained the main purpose that Crimmins and Kelly haye in view is to perpetuate their hold od the com- mittee of the district. The convent that nominates the candidate will also a point a_committee to comprise the gov erning body of the party in the district for the next two years. Republicans should not blind them- Ives to the danger of losing a Represe: tative in Congress from the Fourth Dis- trict. If Mr. Kahn's nomination is de- sired from a_convention controlled b Crimmins and Kelly he will be defeated. The clean and loyal Republicans of the various Assembly districts comprising th Fourth Congressional District shou!d or- ganize at once to defeat at the primary election every delegate put forward by the odlous and corrupt bosses of the Mint Saloon. The bosses expect that ‘the con- test for delegates to the State convention at Santa Cruz will divert the attention of voters from the duty of selecting respon- sible citizens to compose the Congres- sional district convention. At first glan the easy-golng citizens will = “What's the use of scanning the list of delegates to | the district convention, as there is no op- position to Julius Kahn." Therein lies the danger. ~ If the district convention be composed of delegates put up in the Mint Saloon the brand of Kelly and Crimmins will be placed on the nominee of the con- | vention The bosses already apprehend that the people intend to elect decent men at Santa Cruz. Hence they are afr: that the clean and decent delegates at Santa Cruz will name a clean Congres- sional committee to govern the party in the disiricts. To prevent the selection of a reputable governing committee the petition for a separate convention was ed. W. M. Cutter, secretary of the Repub- lican ~State Central Committee goes to Santa Cruz to-day to confer with the con- vertion committee of that city. Colonel George Stone, chairman of the Rerubucan State Committee, will soon leave San Francisco to attend the con- vention at Paul of the National t. League of Republican Clubs. He is presi- dent of the league and will call the con- | vention to order. The executive committee of the Young Men's Republican League of San Fran- cisco Clubs met last evening in the Mills bu!lmn? The committee met for the pur- pose of receiving reports from the com- mittees recently appointed to reorganize the Assembly district clubs of the league. The committee reported the election of officers in each of the district clubs, and also that the membership in some of the districts was unusually large in compari- son with two years ago. The date for holding the annual high jinks was set for October 6, and a com- mittee was appointed to secure B'nai B'rith Hail for the occaston. The president was empowered to ap- oint a campalgn committee consisting of our from each Assembly district. STANDARD OIL FIRE PRACTICALLY CONTROLLED Conflagration Has Nearly Burned Itself Out and Damage Is Esti- mated at $2,400,000. NEW YORK, July 6.—The fire at the! Standard Oil Company’'s works, was prac- tically under control at € o'cloék to-night and will probably burn itself out by to- MOrrow mornlné: The official estimate of the damage is $2,400,000. The company in- sured its cwn property, a fund being set aside for that purpose. DEATHS FROM HEAT. Three Persons Succumb to the Ho¢ ‘Wave in Chicago. CHICAGO, July 6.—Heat caused three deaths and several prostrations to-day. The dead: . Anthony Sedlock, J. Cronin, Hugh F. Moore. —_—— Burned by Electricity. SACRAMENTO, July 6.—This evening Fred Holden, an electrician in the power station of the Sacramento Electric Com- pany, was badly burned in the face and eyes by a flash of electricity cawsed by a hammer which he held lightly touch- ing one of the bus bars. The flash was from the whole force of the big dynamo | at Folsom. His face is badly burned and it is feared his eyesight may be destroyed. Wreck Near Summit. SACRAMENTO, July 6.—About 1 o’clock this morning a locomotive crashed into a caboose of a freight train on the Central Pacific Railway in a tunnel east of Sum- mit. The cal @ was set on fire by lamps and destroyed in a short time. The com- pany’s fire train prevented the the flames. The track was blocked for several hours with the debris. ‘What Will Become of China? None can foresee the outcome of the quarrel between forelgn powers over the diisi 14 Sehalioes: 48 Fadins. e — . — ghnS i ek s etng Spectal Dispatch to The Call. - Drilling for Oil Stopped. Insolvent Liquor-Dealers. ¥ peopie In America ing 10 JACKSON, July 6—After a thorough ex- |' LOS ANGELES, July 6—The city or-| 1,08 ANGELES, July 6B, Laventhal " iecuuss ‘of v, Confiipation. amination the Jphysiclans to-day = an- |dinance forbidding the driiling of oll with- | & Sons, wholesale dealers In lquors and | biood UVer and stomach diseases. We are liv: Foting o el auh at Sirkifoguly |18 & lmit of 181 fest from Westlake and | cigare, fled & petition in nsolvency this | FEicun 5o retaiaci if e bk ottt Soon Was t first reported. ’ perior Judge Smith o S0 PR et e Skmato e T i . ed | T | and cold wa EXPEDITIONS TC SEARCH FOR THE AERONALT ANIRE Baron E. Von Toll Will Head a Party of Russian Explorers. Germans, Swedes, Italians, Danes and Englishmen Are Also Mak- ing Preparations for Sim- ilar Exploits. - KANSAS Baldwin of sald to an A that Captain polar aer: | several fitted out to loc brother and and Fraenkel vo CITY, ex e from N Zembla, Chelynsk searching sum; Strait been an dition erate one a a Dan n ¥ Green) Indians Burned. SAN DIEGO, J -Two u nknown In atans were burned fire on tion, near . last night. ADVERTISEMENTS. DRINK HABIT CURED Mirs. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Home Treatment F REE for the asking. Any true woman might weil be proud to have saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, but Mrs.Hawkinshas redeemed thousands by bergoble and practical work among those who Bave Deem | | | Y victims of intemperance. 3 suff e and anguish shared by so many true and faithful women of America to-day, who bavedrink-afflicted fathers,husbandsor sous. determined toovercome this fearfal evil if poss Her search for a s, perfect and sec curewasat last rewarded when an oid friend cane toher and gave her a remedy which had never beem appetite for drinkt ith and mantood, o t, Mrs. Hawkins de- e to the work of helping her sisters averywhere, whom she found suffering asshe had suffered from the e: f aicobol upet. a hus. band, father or son. W the assistance of others she perfected the original treatment and now offers tosend this treatment fre distressed wife, mother or sister who will write for it. Mrs. Hawkins has means of her owa and no charge whatever is made for the treatment, because her great desire is that every woman who needs thig wedicine will write a to ber and get it. rms PRI oman- v X NS, Grand Rapl - My Deis ¥ riond=—You hav bon the moans, of Srioe: g sunshine into my home. Last August I got gour Tomody and bevan giviig it to @y busband, asd fro thattime until tha present he has any kind of aleo! ot say 1 = me and I urge It 58 & pther, sister or wite who shall nged 1t [East Hampton, Me., Feb. 1i, % o ‘Thousands have saved their homes and loveq onesby thisremedy and {lman be ameng the nume ber if you anly Mrs. Hawkins treatsevery Jetter she receives sacredly confidential and yom Deed have no hesitancy whatever in writing her for assistance. Donot delay; write her today. Addresg Wrs. May Hawkins, Box 123 Grand Rapids, Mich, ToDecorators . SEMI- CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Decorators and flag manufacturers are re- uested to furnish designs and bids for special design flags, American flags, r flags and bunting in colors of . blue and gold néxt TUESDAY EVEN July at head- quarters N, 8. W. semi al celebra- tion committes, Palace Hot L. GUNZBURGER, “ommittee Decorations [ . Pai SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES I T - P celt BRAND B ENMAWR:IFASHBRIDG 25¢e 2ifor25¢ CLUETT.PEABODY &CO. ARR.OW | = NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON —RE- | modeled and renovated. 3, sv?‘-ikga. | CO. European plan. Rooms. We to 3150 day: 35 to $§ week: §8 to $20 month. Free batns: hot re srates in every r every room: fi | room; elevator runs all nigh CAFE BOYAL Corner Fourth ana Market, S. ¥. eam and Lager. c. Overcoats and Valises checked free.