The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901. o 19 nnn (F \J E L'I' EAS i THE EMPORIUM. THE. EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ¥4 THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. RS 4 Sz e = o R R e o e i b e siniisrie f‘; Juul e 82801 ‘wg A Great £t | Ffanneletfe Sale. LR |¥ DressGoodsSpecial a e o e e s e’. oc |Haif-Price Monday. e W i B i e 26w ol il Tsin- | A clean-up special sa ¢ of our fine Printed Flan- dar, if quanrity lasts, absut 3000 yards - - for waists, wiappers, skirts, ccmforter 2 3 f Fi . | of 36-inch Cheviot Mixtures, new stylish ’ " covering, eic. Abe yards in the : 32 ierce Battles| s, and every thread wool, in ten very v let, all good patterns, and priced fir Ara il P | me colorings suited for epring wear; to-morrow only—p r yarl ... e Are Daily Manufac- 3 ok sepacacnts pert of b Gvarsinckt \had 5 “Hat Sale. turei. { PEE S iy bowe o e We have closed out the balance of James S. Webster & Sons’ stock of high-grade Hosiery and Under-| At Sare. s { + vey desrable ihic for e and | WEQT for men at a big discount from regular wholesale prices, and beginning to-morrow (Monday) and un:il| gy i outi e school su'ts ani will - 3 'ri i ' | Authentic Information So Far o wear; wepics, ;,37 !funhgr notice will offer ‘he more than 700 dozen pieces at rrices which should pack 'the Men’s | ale or Is the Fact That He Arrived | yard. : © |Furnishing Goods Department from morning until night. These goods are new, cean, first class and in every | gy { goo = e way desirable. The following letter explains the transaction: | and l 35¢ Embmuderies, Wetster's Jersey Ribbed, Form-Fitting Un- | 3 : W.bter's Vicuna Merino Underwear— Nice, | L““‘d ide. de wear—Made of Good Sea Isiad cotton | s ¢ e : ) soit, serviceable garments such as are wem | 4o : : in an attractive thade of blu<; regolarly soc; | / L/ - 0L S by the best éreseess, a nice chestnut color, | | ¥ A1°f‘:;irnrsrz|'|;: w“b:‘Pr,K“'SP:; ‘1:::”""1' . d ______ Al / Yie) 7 /e /{/& 2 ///”741, ;:1 :,:,:un. regularly $1.50; sale plsk"'.'p‘)r ‘ g‘fi! Mond. S w8 eece —V - 9 . a ing T:e';d?\" ":,1‘ comfortable for men w th s’c‘r::,:!;’km, :l:: Wg 4 éflW,MIIA Webster's_high-gradc Nataral Wool Uader. | ard : ; . Jany handsome]| | fieece guaranteed pure si k; rogul M‘“‘ . wear Shir's double breasted, drawers extra | Federa Hits—Our ewir~ line of $1.8§ : s ::,i:t”s‘“: ‘ “vs:“l;pf-c; Fer garment. .. ... ..0.0 i3 -afi’ %‘ :;1'1" :::d-i ,,.e%uh‘,l'v ’l.,:c; sie p.’i‘;.,'p;. 1,:.‘:" :h\»\ : :v: ;‘H:, ‘:: : :u:s ,zm:‘::nf:; to 4000 yards| from ;;odm-‘xr::u:";f:l wli;vd":i’(‘l:rjnl«\:::}c, ~7 o ‘Webster's high-grade Haf Hose—Manufac- | <ontracts, the Fedoras i back, rown, e, 1 # - ’ * > " P i i c con ] nd p= 1 the n : R e e Clare amapest 40 W | el pln e pr, g g | DU L P e e SV A bosogprastiint i agld lemiliani o oo Ce 208 D0 Exporius’ & Golden Rula Bazear, G, Kiad, that. looke' fike silk)s Sack <o tom TERCHANT GO TO PRISON les the Motion of a New — BEd SRS AND CZARINA AT ST. PETERSBURG sely Decorated and Arrival Made Occasion for Public Rejoicing. Majesties. the populace the a "2 it progress to the palace | . various churches were | - . sjesties visited the To-night the pal- endidly illuminated. RERERRRRRERR ¥ kR RRRR R Ry — - ED WITH CAUSING DEATH OF HIS SISTER | elieve Story That Miss rg Was Killed by a = One Cause of Sleeplessness That Can Be Overcome. m Handschu of Forty-sixth = 1 sburg, Pa., ex- = . s regarding th - imon aod_obsti- o ake pleasure in ste with piles no regular v completely | at work and | v ¥ would be where 1o look | cure. | ramid Plle Cure | as demonstrated | as well a st effectual pile cure| ic, containing no kind, painless d being sold | have e ‘cure of chornic cases clded to other remedies | is scarcely a disease more aggra- ¢ and obstinate to cure than the | of piles, and it is a common 10 use ointments, salves and weparations containing dangerous remove the trouble. The Pyra- ded all these ineffectual one suffering with any sble will make any mistake in | the Pyramid a trial. | t as to the nature of your Pyramid Drug Com- Mich., for a valuable book | bing all forms of the dis- g bing the method of cure. sggist can furnish the Pyramid as it is the best known and pular remedy for piles, and if you him ke can doubtless refer you to in your own vicinity who | mpletely cured by it 1 3 Dress ,'Lin ings. larly price : : ? materia's, Lot 6—Boys’ Veslee Suits—Sizes brown woo! cheviots, double lot sale g S Lot 7—Boys’ Vestee Suils—S blues and fancy mixtures, pretty £5.00 and $6.00; short lot sale price . ¢ e made to o1l sor 2c, | Werster's Cemel's Ha'r Underwear—Nee, | . yii, o A | sot fiecy wool in agood tan shade, gar- | s Monday and Tuesday . F g | ments that will be sure to pleass you; regu- Black More Pompa- | L'ning, the balance of 2 manu- | ' Short Lot Sale bes* manufacturers, inths sh to peass up-to-dat> dressers: shert lot rale price Lot 3—Men's Finesl Kerscy Overcoats—Blue, black an? brown, lined throughout with the best sil imported and domestic fabr'cs, cut in the swell at $30.c0 and $3 Lol &—Men's All-Wool Panis—Two shade: all woo! material, strong and serviceable, sold regularly at §2 95; short lot sale Lot 5—Boys’ Recler Coats—Sizes for ages 3 to 8 years, in pretty bl th velvet collar, good value at §3.00; short lot &l reasted vests and knee pants, worth £3.95; short 3 Lot 8—Boys' Long Panls Svits— Handsome line of timeres, sing'e and double breasted coats, well made and trimmed, regular value | larly $1.00; sale price, p:r garment, 77¢ | Webster’s Derby Ribbed Wool U.derwaar, that fits the body - without a wrinkle, con- | tain'ng just enough cotton to keep them from stock, which we have jur-| ¢hrnking; pink, tan or natural color; regu- sed at about ha'f regular price, in purple, | larly $1.00; sale price, por garment. ;. 77 se and ceric strpss, a quality | Webster's Glastonbury Underwear — This as never becn tod forless than 20ca| world renowned, $1.25 high-grade, natural | ari, on sxecial sa'e Mon‘ay, per F2g| o underwearata pice never before heard | a z @ | of; sle price, per garme 77¢ | Gentlemen:~ Upon furtner consideration, &nd pecause of our desire to.wind up our business at once, we have ccncluded to acgept your offer for the balance of owr stocks Yours'respectfuily, Webser's Men's New Foulards. 24-inch rich at'n finished Fou'ards, ex ra qual- i , in this season’s very socks with white feet, tan dropped stich torks, fancy wool socks in mice fattern, na‘ural undy d wool socks; all marked a- the uniiorm sle prie.,. ... . = ....3 pairs 50¢c Helf Hose, that were manu- factured to sel at ir; fancy Bal- brggan, manly polka dot in manv colors; natural wool sxks, seam’ess and good qua- iy; camel’s hair socks, woven irom high- | grade wool mixed with cotton; all now marked at the uniform sa'e 25c | Sitin Foulards, an m our European repre- ill be found s suit puterns woich cannot be duplicate are jor the most part the new cameo effects, in shades of receda, gobin biue, rose, gray, etc.; exquiste fabrics for street or theater dresces, per yard. . $7.00 and $1.25 25¢ Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. We start on Monday (and to continue until further netice) an ext-aord'nary | sale of broken or shor: lots of fine | Ciothing for Men and Boys. These | g00:'s erz marked to close out at once at prices which cannet and will not be? duplicaled here or elsewhere. Tw Cassimeres and good value at $12.50, short lot sale price pendable fat ades, pakt rns and style highst grade c short lot sale Lot 1—Men's Sack Stits—Made of fine | al-weol tue and biack Cheviots, Scrges, | v rewest effects in and Stips; all the new style coats; | f ... $8.95 Lot 2—Regvlar $17.50 and $20.00 Suits | for $i3.75—All the new and de- the choicest _product of the $13.75 hape, sold regu- 16.85 s of strictly $1.65 ue and tan | $1.89 he bt it Shoes, ex fortabl: Sale Men’s Shoes. | Our Entire Steck of Men’s $3.50 Lacc and | * Oxford Shoes Offered on Monday at $3.15. Vici Kid, Box Calf, Patent Lea‘her :_md Tan Willow Calf e e S 218 Al30, 250 pairs of Men's fine quality Vici Kid Lace | tension soles, new modern toes, dressy and com- epecial Monday only—pa' sz. 38 Sheeting Sale. | For Monday only, good Bleached Shecting, §4 inches wide, for single beds— B L L 12i¢ For Monday only, heavy Unbleached- Sheefing, absolutely free from dressing, a splendid qual- iy, 81 inches wide, for double be’—per yard.... ..17¢ Tooth Brushes 9e. We bought a samole line of fine-quality Tooth Bru hes— pur: white bristle stock with pol- ished bene handles—some of the handles carved, tome plain; nct a brush in the lot worth Jess than 15¢, the most of them good 25 vaue, your choice Monday—and Monday only—each . . 9 Children’s Wear. | Colored and white Si k Caps that were 75¢ and soc, epecial at o 25¢ f for ages 3 10 6 years om’y, dark blue and | $1.25 and $1.00 Colored Si k Nermandy Caps cids, reg Too many of these garments. | = |8 |5 N row (Moaday) only $30.00; to-morrow, , $9.95—New, $20.00 and §25.00; to- morrow only,. $25.00 and $30.00 Tailor Dresses, $15.00— Assorted lot of this season’s fin: Tailor Dresses, all the best styles and co'ors, not many of each kini, but a great many kinds; former price $25.00, $27.50 and $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Jackets, back Jackets, tans, éastors and” black, all are beautifully silk lined ani of the very finest making and finich, regularly $15.00, Jackets, Dresses, Waisfts. Prices have been cut almost in half to clear them out in ons day. $3.00 Dotted Flannel Waists, $1.69— Just like picture, all-wool Flannel Waists, ¥lk embroiered dots, lined throughaut, all cizbs and coloms, regularly §£3.00, to-mor- None after that. - $1.69 $15.00 finest, this scason’s fittel $9.95 $2.48 to 8 years, handsome all-wool fabrics in k vests, embroidered “UE $3.35 wool Tweeds and Cas- $6.98 and Bonnets, special. . g 50¢c 60c Infants’ Camtric Short SI'ps, yokes tucked and emtroidered, embro'dery on neck and e e S A 45¢ Nainsook Short Slips, neck and cuffs trimmed with hemstitched trimming, ages 6 m-nths to 2 years sl -80c 50c Muslin - Night Dres s for chil up to 3 years, yokes and coffs embraidery trimmed, special for Monday, come early, cut to. J@@ Undermuslin Sale. $4 00 lace trimm ed Jawn Comb'nation Skirt and Corse: Cover, finest possible, cutto. $2.00 $1.50 fine Cambr'c Drawers, with tucks and lace insertion and lace edg'ng, cutto, . 5@ $2.50 fint Cambric Drawers, extra we'l made, lace in-ertion a- d lace edging, cut to. §FeSU Book Special. “Temmy and Grizel,” a sequel to *‘Sentimental Tommy —publisher's price $1.50, on specia’ sale Mondag, on'y. .. ... 89¢ “S:mantha in Europe,” haif morocco bincing, gt edges, ilustra by De Grimm, toid .rywhere f.r §4.00, the Em- ool ondtnd | L Fi THIEVES MAKE A RICH HAUL Secure Revenus Stamps Worth Thousands of Dollars. PEORIA, 1, Jan. 26.—The safe in the office of Collector of Internal Rev- enue in this city, which is the headquar- ters of the Fifth Illinois District, was broken into last night and a large quan- tity of war revenue stamps were taken. itrance to the revenue offices, which occupy an entire side of the second floor of the Government bullding, was effected through an open transom. The robbers bored through the vault door and tnto the bar which turns the boits into place. Then, by the use of a hammer and chisel, they broke the bar, which is on the in- side of the door. Afterward they took | the bricks out at the side of the safe and | easily pried open the vault door. The authorities claim that they will have no jdea of the value of the stamps taken until after the contents of the safe have been invoiced. It is possible that the amount may reach $1,000,000 or more, and it is equally possible that it may be considerably smaller. This district pays more internal revenue than any other district in the country. Deputy Collector Marshall, who 1s in charge of the department during Collec- tor Daugherty’'s serious iliness, refuses to |* make any estimate whatever. Others con- nected with the department assert that $100,000 will eover the Government's loss. Chief of Police Flynn says that -from Wwhat his detectives have gathered he con- siders that amount high. Others be'lges the Government lost by the steal. . E. Tompkins, a deputy in the department, had mortgages, notes and bonds to the amount of and $100 in cash in the vault, all of which was taken, as well as negotiable pager and cash belonging to other employes of ths department. Auditors are expected to arrive before Monday morning and the contents of the safe will then be invoiced. Archaeological Researches. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 26.—Professor Philip Mills Jones of the State University will accompany & party of engineers and heolom who safl from San Pedro next SIS oEEE i, 00 g i and, Barbara, to meake archaeological re- searches. San Nicholas was once the home of a race of Indians now extinet. There are many relics of Indian life, with ruins of homes and thelr burying- grounds. Relics will be obtained for the State University. J. P. Lippincott and Homer Hamlin, engineer and geologist, are members of the party and will study the geology of the island to learn if there is ofl there. R - TWINS ARE BORN ON A PASSENGER TRAIN One Comes Into the World in Oregon and the Other in the State of Washington. SPORANE, Jan. 25.—Twins were born this morning to Mrs. P. T. Buiger of Portland, Or., & passenger on the north- bound Oregon Railway and Navigation train which reached here at 9 a. m. On arrival here, in response to a telegram from the conductor, an ambulance met the train. Mother and babies were taken to the Sacred Heart Hospital. They are doing well, the hospital physiclans report. Mrs. Bulger left Portland last night en route to Nelson, B.. C., where her hus- band §s employed as a ship carpenter by the Canadian Pacific Raliroad Company. | Her niece, Niss Silicox, accompanied .her. The first child, a boy, was born at 4 a. m., in Oregon. The birth of the daughter, about an hour later, occurred after the train had crossed the line into this State. The mother was riding in the first-class sleeper. Other women passengers did all in their power for her comfort and in car- ing for the babes. Fha mother is strong and healthy and no {il effects are expected to follow. Both children will live. The father been apprised of the advent of the twins and arrived to-night on the train from the north. The meeting at the hospital was | quite affecting. - e * Irrigation Problem Unsolved. WOODLAND, Jan. 26.—Another irriga- tlon meeting was held thig afternoon. The conimittee appointed at a previous meet- ing to confer with the trustees of Moore ditch reported that the trustees were willing, at the earliest practicable time, to put in a permanent dam, but they were operating under a trust created by the will of the jate James Moore and could derive authority to perform such work only by the unanimous consent of tl heirs and order of the court. No solution of the problem was reached at the meet- ing to-day. % ————— Boots and Shoss. - 50c & palr for you to take home. At the ties worth every of B, B e Co. u.??m :t. near City Hall aye. Frank W, Pipher, Heceiver. PLEDGE MO FOR Y, M G & Proceedings of State Associ- ation Convpntion in the-Mill City. STOCKTON, Jan. 26.—At the morning session of the Young Men's Christian As- soclation State Convention the sum of $1251 was pleaged by Individuals and asso- clations for State work, San Franclsco leading with $. The State committee asked for $4500 altogether for the coming year. . After an hour of Bible study, led by Rev. Mr. Sherman of Sacramento, two papers on boys' worlk were read, one being by M. C. O'Brien of San Francisco under the title, “In_the Building," and the other’| by C. E. Pomeroy of Oakland under the title, “In the Camp.” Both papers were discussed at considerable length. The re- port of the committee on the State report followed, together with a discussion led by Rev. Mr. Smith on the work in the State for 1%1. The afternoon session opened with an hour of Bible study, led by Rev. Mr. Sherman. followed by a paper on “Points to Emphasize,” by W. D. Ball of Los Angeles. A business session fol- lowed. A paper.on ‘‘The Jubilee Convention' and a question box formed part of the aft- ‘ernoon session. This evening the Oakland quartet sang, and there were addresses w 1. E. Harter of Stanford University, . P. Greeley of the University of Cali- fornia, Colonel J. B. Rawles, U. A, in command at the Presidio, and T. J. Suth- erland of the Preeidio. The' convention wiil close to-morrow evening. SANTA FE MAY GET THE CUYAMACA ROAD RBumor That the Line Will Be Pur- chased and Extended East- ‘ward. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26.—Viece President Paul Morton of the Santa Fe Raflroad left this morning in his private car for the north to meet President E. P. Ripley in Ban Francisco. A \ Vice Pn-:fl;nt Imo::ahn...n Cheney, latter one viest 2’1. of Bn.nu.‘e lto:k and a director E EMPORIY GoldenRule Bazaar, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Wash Silks. Another shipment received lat week of the new styles and cainty eo'orings for the com- ing teason; will make han some ehirt wa'sts and children’s cresces; they come in pretty shades of blue, pink, nies, tans, lavencer, etc., per yard .......50@ New Gloves. $1.00 Gloves—We ar: soe agents for the Emcress Kid G oves, made wih overseam stitch, two patent fasteners and fine em- broidered backs; have just openel newest shads in ox tloods, tans, browns, modes, grays, beavers, alo whit and fast black, fitted and warranted, per pair. . the latest wine and stesl colored effe ts w th i s point stitching and one ex ra larg= | pearl clasp, very pretty and stylish, pat .$1.50 | Groceries. Butt-r—Our - choice Firkin Butter, as sweet and taty as the Creamery in squares, on special sale Monday only, 22 20 pound . ‘ Sugar—Best Diy Granulated Sugar, 18 bs._ ... sz -$1.00 Postum Cereal—Health coffie, the large :ize packages that are regu'arly 25¢, on Moncay. Jams and Jellics- Jars, 2 jars R Catsup—Golcen Ru'e, regularly on Monday, 2 botles. Seeded Rgisins—- Best package. ... High Teas o Lcrisp, per 1b. .. - quaity, on Monday, -10e fies—Fresh and 14¢ Liguor Specials. best money can buy, reguarly §2.10 dozen, e PR PR R g P2 .-$1.80 ‘the company, have been very busy dur- ing their stay here, and during the past few days there have been rumors afloat of several important deals. One of these tumors involved a deal in connection with the Cuyamaca and the National City and Otay roads. Mr. Cheney Is chief owner of the National City and Qtay road, and it is known that all of the Santa Fe officials have been very busy around National City during their stay here. A trip has been made over the yamaca road and the rty carefully inspected.* The exact nature of the project has not been officlally disclosed, but one report is that the Santa Fe will obtain posses: sion of the Cuyamaca and extend the line eastward. Fd Tty GOVERNOR REFUSES : EXTRADITION PAPERS Dr. and Mrs. Wright Will Not Be Returned From Illinois for Child-Stealing. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—Governor Gags re- fused the request of Santa Clara County officials for extradition papers for Dr. and Mrs. John Wright frem Illinois on a charge.of kidnaping. About a month ago the Wrights took their grandchild, five-year-old Marie Campbell, and went East to prevent the father, W. H. Campbell, obtaining its possession on an order of court. The child had been the subject of litigation for sev- eral vears. Campbell then swore to com- plaints (‘hll"lnf Mr. and Mrs. Wright with child steal! nf. They have been lo- cated at Peoria, Il ‘The Governor refused extradition on the advice of the Attorney General on the ground that the proceedings were more of a civil than a criminal character. » Sttt CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR. Horrible Acei Occurs in a San Die Store. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26.—W. C. Pennoyer, aged 30 vears, was Killed late this after- poon at the retall grocery store of George W. Marston in an elevalor accident. He was in charge of the elevator, but had left f his assistant ‘for a moment while he went to the ent.” As hs passed the elevator machinery he noticed that one of the wheels near the ceilin, and needed oiling. He stepped ling around the machinery and reached up to do the oiling just as the jstant started the elevator. Pennoyer :‘l.l'c.l t by the cable and pulled into the machinery in way that he was almost dismembered. e was alive when extricated, but lived oniy ten minutes, the Santa Fe, alt 1s really worth . E This is the semi-annual clearing-up time, when pr tageous terms, See the goods themseives and be convincad that our offirings camnot be duplicated elsewhere. Sideboard—as in cut, solid cak, golden Gondola Couch—as ilfustrated, polished ma- Ingrains— Brussels w i 1 Whi — Regul i All-Wool Ingrains—in 'y Persian - S i "';:‘;:.’,‘on“: }“?ondl’, — "“"",f’sg and Oriental effects, regularly 75c, during _ 32500 during e, each...... $19.50 White Wine—A good sound wine, on special sale | _ 8¢, per vard.. ... . TE Smyrna Rugs—60 inches by 30 inches, fringed Monday, psr gallon. Tapestry Brussels—no better made, strong ~ ends, reversbole, worth $1.75, during sale . Dublin Stout —McMu line, rplendid patterns and colors, during sale, ~««--ccccaseiiceoann .-81.25 per yard, Smith’s Axminsters—so Body Brussels—full 5 frame, price,.2 pairs tor s " Furniture and Carpets. dent buyers save from one- Li that qusrter to one-third on the best k'nds of homs furnishings. n; we are overstocked with, lines that are broken and incomplete, together with quantities of Furniture and Carpets, that were bought on especially advan- have b en liberally price-cut for this sale. Read these items. This Bedroom Set—3 pieces, dresser fied with French plate mirror, patterned and beve'ed, te- lected ash, geod cabnes work, excellent finish, reguar $27.00 value, curing se. ... $22.28 finish, 14x24 French bevel plate mirrot, has larze drawer and two imalcnes lined wirh jluh, a good hogany fini:h=d frames, upholstered in fine brecaded velours or plain solid color cordu- roys, deep tutted with buttons that it is im- po:sible to pull out; a regular $25.00 value, during sale . $17.76 , strong and curable, excellent line, splendid patterns, worth 43¢, during sale, per yard. .. ... .3ve Ensmeled Bed—a splendid bed for little money, all sizes, ficted with brass' rods and trimmings, same as in cut, regular §7.50 value, during Scotch Axminster Rugs—o feet by 13 feet, & §40.00 value, during sale, cach. $25.00 Smyrna Rugs—10 feet 6 inches by 7 feet 6 inches, strictly a'l wodl, reversible, worth Oriental Rugs—63 inches by 36 inches, fringed ends, new, choice designs, worth $3.50, Quringsale” . ........ 4 2.25 Piymouth Art a splendid, heavy, durabe art square, 13 feet by g feet, worth $6.50, during sale _ 10 feet 6 inches by g f , deep pi shades and colorings, handsome borders to match, regularly $1.10, during sale, per serviceable colcrs, worth 65c, during sale, ....... oo 450 all leading peryard.......... RRRURRRIRCARRARARRN R I AR ATAARR AR R RAAA R AN 3 R AR EAAARRAAAR R ALERRACAA AT A RANCR RN AR AARERRRERRRERR B L RRRRRERRRRE (i ad e ha il @ AR A TIaaaaa R TalAatada a @ enasuasacass makes, such as Lowell, Whitdll's and other ... .............o.eeeeeeon. .60 leadings makes, regularly $1.40, during sale, 7 feet 6 inches by g feet, worth §5.00, during PO 8 W i fansana bisasssis i 4 -a SWEARS ALLEGIANCE TO THE UNITED STATES Thousands of Filipinos on Island of Panay Take the Oath. MANILA, Jan. 26.—The Philippine Com- mission has passed the act declaring per- sons fn arms againgt the United States au- | thority or alding or abetting the insur- of embarkation. General Funston reports that th!rg of his men near San Isidro vesterday kilied five insurgents. Later the same detach- rectionists after March next ineligible | Tamuntons the notorious lesdor ang aor to hold office. A biil has also been en- | sassin. Tagunton was killed while try- acted regulating the hours of labor and leaves of absence of civil service ap- pointees. The measure requires six hours’ work dally and provides {ree transporta- tlon for American employes from San Francisco, with half salary from the day ing to escape. ILOILO, Island of Panay, Jan. 2%.—Up- ward of 5,000 Filipinos have sworn alle- glance to the United States in Iloflo prov- nce. Thirty surrendered at Santa Bar- bara yesterda WEAK MEN FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. "T1L109 TVIYL 944 ‘When you are tired of being humbuggzed and spending large sums of money ., with physicians who give no relief you will at last, if you desire a cure, be obliged to use the VITAL RESTORATIVE treatment, which is the onlv certain cure for Lost Manhood, Night Emissions and Shrunken Organs. Call of write for book of special advice, also FREE TRIAL BOTTLE, and be convinced. Address DR. COOPER & CO.. 318 Kearny St.