The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 STRIKING MINERS STILL STAND 'FlRM’ LSS SR e Tt Two More of the Mines Close and the Schuylkill Region Is-Now Prac- | tically Tied Up. Some of Markle’s Men Accept the Offer of Arbitration and Will Re- 1 sume Work. | sald there was k around Ha- repared in e Girardvill sed tc emplo, d Gilberton washeries y. the strikers persuad- - TROOPS NOT YET SENT. » HAZLETON, Pa., Sept. 26.—The reque w A f the ay by Sheriff Harvey f e, r ough not refused, w n " f K have an understz 1 if the necessity own into thi s be done the be one of the comn at Shenandoah. The alk with Adjutant General the teiephone and they w &! the calmuess now rr a Lehigh Valley e wer » send an armed time gave out the fo the citizens of lled on the Gov- ue. I have since been n and also ( £ me thatupon the | ict by the unlawful as- will have troops ssures me e troubie ay until s were reported in_ this Rumors of contemplated are constantly in cir as can be learned ny of them Che ¥ morning from ringer was kept a secret me, and “the strikers imilar march. rmed of ev make in the way of 1 try to be on hand in see that life and prop- aced” in jeopardy were arrested by coal d v, charged with unlawful while walk- PRSI th some e demands. rs With Railroad Presi- Elicvance Morgan’s Office. of what the nding. wer the firm's held in the n the commit- employes of the several ¢ h the exception of E pletely tied m: decision of the em- the firm's proposi- e hoisting of men fror in the rd to t cqui houses. which sted by the anmtwer of ed to remain at work ration negodations and the firm to their E rator selec e talk of the men, it mber of men rrow morning. « each of the Markle £ union | glopes 1s now very shorth The firm fig for the time being refuses to discuss an connection with its future ac- rd to the general strike situ- Lehigh Valley it cannot be ny gre ins were made on The Lehigh Vailey reports more men working s an any time since the strike labor le s claim accesslons to their ranks from both the mines at Eck- | Lattimer production of coa! in the dis- 1y decreasing. This is shown from the shipments of coal from that r which indicate a falling off n % per cent. | m S elroad. | THREE MINERS DISCHARGED. | place. later abso- | hdge Woodward of Wilkesbarre Reo- | leases Them on a Technicality. | x D £ % | WILKESBARRE. Pa., Sept. 2.—The | St (e Sartby il | tenth day of the strike closed without any | been . opresented change in the Wyoming Valley ger { the Ph 1- sident Mitchell has replied to the F U jaron Com- | communication sent him by the officers of - . * SUCT ] the United Mine Workers assemblies of rre and vicinity in which they pr inst permission being grant- ed to hard coal miners to go Into certain soft coal districts to work, Mr. Mitchell cays the Devlin Coal Com- pany of Toluc ., is paying union Per wages and there should be no objection to ste r th > he men going there. It is said the officers Hanna was very reticent when | of the local assemblies do not consider the 1 wh w »eing done to set- | reply very satisfactory and that they are Pikb. mnd B 4 to know noth- | still opposed to miners here accepting po- | < t =it s in soft coal mines. 3 John Gallagher, Michael Cullen and | But They Will Be Hurried to Lehigh | Valley if Needed. | 1900. MAIN STREET OF NOME DECORATED FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY JOHN F. SHAUGHNESSY, A WELL-KNOWN COMMERCIAL TRAVELER, HAS JUST RETURNED TO THIS CITY FROM NOME, WHERE HE HAD THE PLEASURE OF PUTTING IN THE NATION'S NATAL DAY. AS A MEMENTO HE BROUGHT BACK WITH HIM A PHOTOGRAPH, FROM WHICH THE ABOVE PICTURE WAS REPRODUCED. 5 Q444444444444 444044444440 LAUNCI OF BIG STEAMER FOR THE AUSTRALIAN TRADE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2%.—The Ventura, the third and last of the big freigh nd pa r steam- ships that are being built here for ic Steamship Company, ched to-day at ‘Cramps’ shipyard Miss ie Cronsmiller, niece of John D. Spreckels, presi- dent of the company, gave the ve: sel its name. The Sierra and So- noma, the Ventura's sister ship: will go on their trial trips in a few weeks. The Ventura is 400 feet long. 50 feet wide and 23 feet deep. She is 6000 tome gross register, twin screws and has 7500 horsepower. threé of the vessels will p n San Francisco and Aus ports. > Al betwe tralia AR AR R R s > .“““““““““‘.‘GALVES { APATHY MARKS THE John Daley, Labor Candidate at Lim- erick, Says That if Elected He Will Not Take the Oath. LONDON, Sept. 26.—The oratory of the Parliamentary general election continues | on both sides with unabated energy. Ow- ing, however, to the fact that the Gov- ernment leaders have decided to fight the election solely on the khaki issue, the ches have degenerated into wearisome tions. Canvassers, both Conserv. tive and Liberal, report that it is im- possible to arouse the voters to any en- thusiasm. Indeed, the display of apathy is so marked as to show that Lord Sahs- bury rightly gauged the mood of the country when he devoted the greater part of his own manifesto to an effort to con- vince the electors of the danger of keep- ing away from the polls. Liberal candidates throughout the coun- try have seized upon Mr. Chamberlain's utterances for criticis evening at Frouchie, rt Henry As- quith, member for East Fife and former Secretary of State for the Home Depart- ment, said that the Colonial Secretary’s attempt to “indict the whole of a great party as ‘traitors’ "’ was a piece of “rhet- orical insolence and ludicrously gro- tesque. Other speakers comment upon Mr. Chamberlain's “attempt to divide the repe! i country between Chamberlainites and traitors.” A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treas- ury, speaking last evening in Manchester, devoted himself to a review of the Gov- ernment’s successful domestic legislation. This morning the Dafly Mail admits that “the ‘little Englanders’ are getting a bet- 2 REMO GALVESTON, Sept. 26.—Nearly 2000 men moving debris ve bodies were and thirty-five | €."J. Christia: Governor Sayers left here this afternoon | for Austin, where he will consult with the | relative to appropria- tion from the city government for a fund | with which to operate the munici: ernment from February 28 About 2100.000 will' be required. Gover- nor Sayers discouraged the i the relief fund for this purpo TON RELIEF { FUNDS ARE SWELLING CAMPAIGN IN ENGLAND wmany More Dollars Come In for the Stricken People of the Texas City. The following subscriptions to the Gal- | veston rellef fund were received yester- Attorney General AR A RS e O R R R R R dea of using Through the State Relief Committee: Committee on Printers reported: ward Bosqul ¥ Type Foundries C Eastman & Co. | The attack of the Holland on the Kea | sarge was not allowed. Al the time the Ag Murdock & Commerclal Publishing Company. paulding & Co.. earle & McClinton. Bolton & Strong ‘Winterburn & % F. H. Abbott Brpwn, Meese & Craddock.y Jahes H. Barry Speaking last | Goods reported Hastings Clothing Co. Committee on Jewelers reported: Heacock & Free Alphouse Judis reeunSh 2 Committee on Milliners reported: J.'T. Hughes 'Governor Sayers Seeks an Appropriation to Operate the Municipal Gov- ernment. J. Voight ¢ Neil McAdams Carlson William Hunter ... W, O. Munfrey . 100 100 100 100 Otto’ J. John F. Louis Back Eugene J. Mahoney. William O’ Donnel Andreas Hansen Received by Mayor Phelan: Kingman Lodge No. 468, B. P. O, E Kingman, Arizona : Hamilton Grammar Sehool Total yesterday ........ Previously acknowledged Total to date. RULINGS ON THE SHAM NAVAL BATTLE Board of Arbitration Commends the Commander of the Holland for His Courage. NEWPORT, R. I, Sept. %.—The board | of arbitrament at its meeting to-day gave ut its decision as to the operations that have been held here the last two days by the ships of the North Atlantic squadron. Holland says she torpedoed the Kear- sarge the battleship had her running lights up, and, this, the board . was enough to rule the Holland's attack ur successful, as the battleship was not looking for an enemy. The board is loud in its praise of the nerve and courage of the commander of the Holland, admitting that she went five miles out to sea when she was at any moment liable to be cut down by a vessel. It als admitted that | the trial with her could be considered as a fair one. Many are of the opinion that the com- | | manders were afraid of this craft and did | not wish it stated that their vessel had been picked up by the new defender of | the seas. . In regard to the first night the decision is that the Stiletto was successful in her attack on the battleship Massachusetts, | and that she torpedoed her before sh ran ashore at Fort Adams. is_not allowed. In regard to the work of the torpedo fleet last night the decisions entirely change the reports of the umpire as to various torpedo-boats. It seems that the enly torpedo-boat that was successful in torpedoing was the Gwynn, and that she R R RS SR | Phelps In regard to the ramming of the Kear- | rge by the tug Leyden it is the ruling | that the Kearsarge was out of the field | | of action at the time and that the claim _— VING DEBRIS FROM Sesrsrsrens STREETS OF GALVESTON : WINT TOLSTOL EXCOMMUNICATED BY GREEK CHURCH the Metropolitan Kieff, to all the Russian Arch- bishops virtually excommunicating ) . the Russian novelist and soctal reformer, is published here It declares that Tolstoi is an avowed enemy of the church and that therefore, unless he recants, the Holy Synod will prohibit the celebration of all divine services and A g e O e R R o S R |+ \.9000000000000000‘00. AMERICANS SAY THEY WERE ABUSED BY BRITISH | William Phelps and John Anderson | . of California Arrested in the Transvaal. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—William Phelps and John Anderson, claiming California s their home, arrived to-day on the steamship Spaarndam from Rotterdam. he went to the Transvaal in Anderson says he left Chicago ir 1891, 1897 for Johannesburg and engaged as a | miner. When the war broke out in South Africa th took the meutrality oath. In July of this vear thev were arrested in Fauresburg by Britisa soldlers and ser to the barracks. where they im th ‘were abused. They protested as Ame ¢ were kept as prisoners forty-eight hours and then sent away on a catile train. They were finally landed at Flus ing. Holland. The American Consul thers could do nothing for them and the British | Consul gent them to Rotterdam, whenece the; in came here. Phelps ngland and Anderson claims to be a iv of Sweden, but both assert they re naturalized citizens of this country, - Negro Lynched. SOUTH PITTSBURG. Tenn.. Sept. % Twp negroes passed through here yester- day with a negro bound, whom they said they were going to hang for an assault committed on woman by him. Officers soon pursued and found portions of the negro's clothing in the woods two miles from town, on the bank of a creek. It is supposed the negro was lynched and thrown into the creek. says he was born | OUTROSTS ATTACKED BY INSURGENS ‘Beaten by Troops and Many Are Killed. | lScouts Land on Samar and Burn a Town. L {SKIRMISHING REPORTED | : | Advices From Leyte Say That Gen- eral Mojica’s Band Has Been Scattered and Demoralized by Major Allen. —_— MANILA. Sept vigorous insurgent attacks wer: upon the Uni States outpo: district near Zapote bridge, L Paranaque, Bacoor and Imus, tw miles south of Manila, the scene of the | fighting last October. It is estimated that the rebels numbered 40, and they were armed with rifles The inhabitants took refuge in the urch < Ame: ans have since en- etically the enemy, killing and wounding f A party of belonging to the Twenty- ates Infantry land- ed on the I of Samar, the inhabitants and insurgents fleeing to the mountains | The Americans met but slight re istance and burned t | Last njght there wa: firing_at | Pac Pagsa an and S . In La- | suna province. | It is reported that an American scouting | party dev body of insurgents | the provinee of N cija, tweo skirm- | ishes ensui velve of the na- tives were Similar brushes have taken place near Indang and Silang, in Cavite province ear Tha and Subfg, i e Americans hav- 1ded. Leyte say ! has been scat- Major Henry T. two kille Advices from that General Moj tered and demora Allen of t who has viggrously pursued the § ts in the moumtains, capturing m. and tak- ing a quantity of money, rifles, ammuni- | tion and stores | _Senor Arollay, the Chief Justics: Leon Recorder: Mr. Schurman, have been ap- vinted ioners of the Philippine vil service. This morning the commis- sion enacted a bill designating their line of procedure. The commission 0 at to-day’s session established a bureau of statistics and ap- propriated $20,000 fc incurred by the War Departm. Philippines. PRO RATA INCREASE OF LARGEST CITIES Census Returns Show That the Gain Was About the Same as During Previous Ten Years. WASHINGTON, Sept Statistics have been compiled at the Census Bureau based on the population of large citles which have been announced up to the present time which demonstrate that the largest cities in the United States nu- merically increased in population from 1599 to 1900 almost exactly as t aia between 1880 and 1580. These 155 c increasead their population 4,706,107 from 1880 to 18%) and 4,627,953 from 159 to 190, or just 78 less during the latter than in the former perfod. Of course, when the aggregate percentages of increase of the population of th 155 citles during these two peri- ods are conpared they show that the per centage of increase was considerabl | lower in the last ten years because the increase is compared with a larger popu- lation in 1900 than it was in 189 The fact that numerically the increase of the population of the ities has com. out just about the same du two ce is e int fact that the rates o ous cities have varied greatly - WIFE OF A BANKER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE | Mrs. Carrie Jewett Thompson Shoots | Herself While Temporarily In- sane and May Die. | PEORIA, M. Sept. 2 | Jewete Thompson, wi | Thompson of T attempted s e shooting herself in the right breas is lingering between life and death, w chances against her. | “Mrs. Thompson is abox | and her husband about nr | They cnly recently ret abroad. Mrs. Thompsor have beer: mentally unbalance THIS WEEK And part of next will end our great Cut-Rate Bargain Sale to close out overstock and get money, and make room for new fall goods now on the put out the Scorpion and the Bagle. The road, so kindly take notice of the time and supply your wants wh\le. the | Porter, Morris and Gwynn were put out | chance is offered to save money—on many things half, on a few things | the Tharmna AR i Just e feserte b | more, and on everything something. Ome and two cent tables will con- what e reported }aart‘ night. The f’f‘?xas | tain things you can use—family sponges, tiny dolls, fire kindlers, cook was the only vessel that was not found, | t and it is said that she truned tail ang| DOOKS, Alaska maps, photo envelopes, gate hooks, 0. S. chimneys, pot went far out to sea., so that she could covers, corkscrews and dozens of other things in large or small quan- not be found. The operations are consid- | tity. ered a success and they will be the sub- ject of discussion in the national war col- | John Brennan, the three men who were | ter reception than was anticipated. and | Miss W McHarvey . arrested at Derringer yesterday by Sher- | the imperialists are greeted with less en- | Mrs, Weber . Iff Harvey and deputies. were taken into | thusiasm than would have been the case | Eva Lundquist . court tc for a habeas corpus hearing. | three months ago.’" H. M. Holley . t to see a | They were discharged on a techniealit Considerable interest centers in the re- | Ollle Condon . Pau! Judge Woodward saying the commitment | gyit at Durham. Captain Lambton of the | Eva M. Fastane been Informed that a settle- | was a very bungling affair. Counsel for | cruiser Powerful, one of the brothers of | Miss I. Kirchner. a5 been reac defense scored ‘the prosecution for | the Earl of Durham, is standing in tho | Mis Joegressen . Iroading the men to Jail by bringing | Liberal interest at Newcastle, while an- | 3fiss M. M. McCormic. them to Wilkesbarre, a distance of forty. | other brother. F. W. Lambton, is the | Miss M. Noian . five mi pear before a_Justice of | nionfst candidaie at Durham. i the Peace, when the men could have had | Lord Rosebery's manifesto was a letter ¢ 1évi lege on Friday. | - & & hearing at their homes. addressed to Captain Lambton, who, 1 | M 5’ can 1T s el ON THE THREE-CENT COUNTER | ON THE FIFTY-CENT COUNTER & Senator After the men were discharged an at- f a speech last evening, hu-| Con ee on Hol 5 RAILRO. EN DISCU! You will find children’s paints, china dolls. | You w Ind a st of books, the ° o power | tempt was made to rearrest them. but | tercatir. catmed. credit | for mticiny | cogmmittee on Hotels réported | AD M toy whips, balls, 5-cent games (a dozen kinds). | Poets” (51 %5 srade), aio ot mames. 31 jon ! suc- | Cullen and Brennan got away. Gallagher | Achilles, meaning Lord Rosebery, out of - 23 S or- | was taken into custody by a deputy sher- | hig tent. Committee on Coal Dealers reportes iff, but was later allowed to depart. John Daly, who was released from Port- | P, A. McDonald.. rder: tools, clothespins, milk skimmers, Ink, | stands, §1 toy geasets, embroidered siippers library paste or mucilage. All of these ar: | (ladies’), leath®-back horsebrushes, lightning cent articles, except those which are idc and | hammers, steel skates, bicycle bars, men's TRANSPORTATION OF T?DO?S | Matter Left in the Hands of Com- f r V. G S | higher in the regular way. blue overalls (with bib or plain), men's dark Dt o - land prison in 18%, after having been sen. | \v: G. Stafford & Co. Who Wi e (sizes 34. 35, 3. 3125 quality), masons’ e If-constituted committ " OPERATORS TO START WORK. |tenced to penal servitude for iife in issi | Mullaney & Cliord..: e e Who Wl b E-E BB L L AT g Fix Percentages. ON THE FIVE-CENT COUNTER — { . £ G s by th INTIMIDATION IS ALLEGED. They Plan for Each of the Big Cor- :".{3":","“’""";};‘;";‘ 'rn";‘mfl‘"‘,":";";pr';‘?“";’i‘f San Luis Obispo citizens. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—General passenger | You will find ribbone In Nos. 7. 9, 12 and 16. ON THE OTHER BARGAIN COUN- porations to Begin. lery, has been selected as the labor| Bank of California reported: v lors are red. black. brown | TERS vou $1 25 old gold felt agents of the transcontinental roads met | The prevailing co are r k. brown | 7 u X gola_feie, One Mine Closes to Insure the Safety | gCRANTON, Pa.. Sept. 2.—The gains | Party's c S. H. Boardman.. §00] here to-day and will meet again to-mor- | 420 Plye. Ufitormy price. 3o per Yar: 5ol | 73 inches wide. at Tic: white or figured sorim. of Its Employes. that the strikers have been making in the | that If elected he will refuse to take the| Through the Chamber of Commerce: row to consider the proposed formation of |‘combs, breastpins, llc games, 10c dolls, 10 | & fur leggins, §1; chairs formerly used in IENANDOAH, Pa.. Sept. 2.—The | Schuylkill region have had the effect of | °ath of allegiance. From Piper-Aden-Goodall Co. and a_transcontinental passenger assoclation. | ablets, ifc books, mouse traps cake DADs. | rooms now vacant. good and strong. e, se. | g L }L[ur complicity In an alleged plot to blow | ™ " Gy 1ar | | ndidate at Limerick. ile say o " tato mashers, basting spoons. loads of use- | 75c and $1: one large standing pler glas: ¢ the Cambridge col- | rousirg the operators in this (Lacka- | —— Piper AL emploves and connection o o | e milltaey Tate NESNEL Broves.a Rard | B0 evnamentat (hings for (he Rilehen and | veiae 0. bt BB: oroas i Dier_Stane the Cambridge Coal | wanna) district to activity and steps are | DELAY IN PERUVIAN s S Do all i—; puzzle to solve, and before this is done no | o) AnT OXnATIEninG EES fose, Bc and 95 wall peser, S0l Sivlis snd the tie-up in the vi- | now heing taken to drive the entering EXTRADITION TREATY | Chictian toes . decisive’ action looking to the formation | quality, at the low price of 4c per single roil, rongh. This is a small | wedge in an effort to break up the strike. | L. B. Chapman about 14) men, and was | A prominent operator said to-day that the | Owing to Alterations the Document |F. Kietow of an association can_be taken. = | border to match at cut prices. The work of the last two days has re- | ON THE TEN-CENT COUNTER | sulted in an agreement to refer the de- | You will find handsome gl flower vases. | OUR GROCERY floor is well supplied srorking So-lay Detween | Dolicy a0 pursued of waiting for the gai Fred Rank cision of military business westbound | pickle dishes with cover. celery glasses. base- | with the best goods to be found I the mar. hland. D R. James, a | Strike to break up of itself will be aban- Muist Al = bl W H. M. P, Nisser, from Chicago to the Pacific Coast to Com- | balls. toy chairs and rockers. ‘Tunch boxes, | kit of the world and 18 one of the busy piases firm, informed Provost doned early next month, unless something | the Senate. Pete Moller . missioner McLeod of the Western Passen- | shaving brushes, covered buckets, coffes pots, | it this busy town. You can save mones i thie bt BEtiide S Bhat an « haq | 0CCUrs this week to indicate that action | LIMA, Peru, via Laredo, Texas, Sept.|H. Treumann e i o ot o v had | on the part of the operators will be un- | 25-1¢ s stated upon reliable authority | B. Neison e men e co Sy - | nec The plan of the operators js 2 b - arles Blanke .. suspend operations to in- | to ch of the big corporations start | {Pat the committee to which was referred | Charles Kiusmann - o 2 o 30t | on B row heines R e B the proposed extradition treaty between | Martin Meyers . e e b | R P BoIng at| ¢ Unlted States and Peru has reported | Ermst Homburg ol “of Cambridgé employes | _That this move is not far distant is at- | upon it. Trifling alterations in the treaty Nela Bertoi® T tened them Swith bodiis | tested by the fact that 200 deputies have | are suggested and these will be discussed. Frod ottt b0 wreeh *°%Y | been sworn in by Sheriff Price at the in- | “\V AR INGTON, Bept, 26.—The extradi. | Macin Hinderveen Coiliery was working with a | £tance of the coal companies during the | (o treaty between this country —and |3 H. M force this morning, when a number | Dast few days, and that commissions for | Por, ‘was negotiated Jast year betwaes | . N. Btofen e (his morning, d induced | 400 coal and iron police issued by Gover- | ipe Peryvian Foreign Office and Unitod |J. R. Oekley rikers visited the place and Induced | ;,r “Stone were recelved to-day by the States Minister Dudley at Lima. The | John Svansen ot vemort to violencer ¢ | Recorder of Deeds and distributed among | States Minister Dudley at Lima. ‘The | Johp Speosen e Bast cotliery: resumed | the five big companies—the Delaware and | 4 cOBinE Department and submitted | George Haughwout nd the Bast colllery {Hudeon; " Delaware, Lackawanna and | 1o the United States Senate for ratificar | H- Behrens . 1y with slmost its entire force. The |ywectern: Pennsylvania; Temple Iron |0 eThn . s e H. Anderson ts Locust Dale and the Lo- | Company: and Hillside’ Coal and Iron | Hon. The Senate raf © treaty and | Ropert McKiniey ey at Locust Gap are | Gompany it was returned to Peru to secure the | RobeTt MoK change in the situation at approval _of the Peruvian legislative | 1% “Fimnes 7. branch. This is now wanting and press | yarry Anderson . and all the collieries there To Cure a Cold in One Day The men are quiet, but express | Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al | Vention is to receive amendments which | H. Stemer £ on, who wi bitrate all | scrub brushes, humming tops and more of a | department also on underwear, clothing, dry f’fii’nfil’?fi""aflme and flx“fi::‘;en(ageu for | variety and quantity than you would care to | goods,, notions. boots and shoes and other the various roads. His decision is to be | buy or carry away. articles in daily use. final. —_— | " ON THE TWELVE AND A HALF' ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ~ m COTN?TR vou will find a va- TO SAIL FOR LONDON | ... o kitchen articles of the two-bit kind, e < some higher, also 25¢ toys, 25c books, 25¢ purses, Is Decorated at Paris as a Commander | 25c memorandum and other blank books, P~ of the Legion of Honor. games, 2%¢ stamping ink, and a great many other Zc articles that will interest you. PARIS, Sept. 26.—Archbishop Ireland —_— c AS“ STORE leaves here for London to-morrow.|on THE TWENTY-FIVE CENT N whence he will =afl October 10. He was COUNTER vou will find steel traps, ane- Our frierds will be glad to know that sheih old_rellable house is mow runming fu dectrated td-08y a4 & commander of hé | Ky Ll e Tote. waste basiats, plotol Rotedums, | o e TRt management of the &) Legion of Honor by M. Jules Cambon, the | §31°0 *Of(C5 PO'5 TeH° Nirgage: Darmiers, "can: | anagement 3 Embassador to the United States, In be- | cens, chest protectors, inkk and mucilage (00 | ane will nreress s rnd ot o i half of the Government. General Horace | fice size), 14-inch decorated lampshades, car- | The -page price list, the “Home Ctrcle.’’ s Borter, the Ualicd Staice Embassador o | el prosbers (b€, Rasman iron Dot | s e Soreotos. - Adaress 00 ahove rer, e U as] s, T, S, g{:{le? 'Il‘l’vl:ulE: ! %0 Bpain, were u:.mre.‘ Siraw hats and mumerous other articios thers | 26-27 Market St., San Franeiseo. those bresent. 1 and eisewhere in the store. PG 8233823333333 3L33TL2333323¥83832U3 advices from Lima indicate that the con- | Frank Freitas 1 m to remain out. General ists refund the money if it falls to cure. | Will require its return to the United States | H. Kaht Gobin remained at his headquarters all | 5 W, Grove's siature is on cach box. s6e ' | Senate for action, 4 Andrews e