The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 2

(L] lieved to Foreshadow by Filipinos of American Sovereignty ahd THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901. AGUINALDO TAKES THE OATH » OF ALLEGIANCE TO UNCLE SAM This Action on the Part of the Captured Chief Is Be- the Complete Acceptance Authority — - [publlc. The portion withheld related to the future disposition of Agulnaldo, and | made suggestions as to what the late chief of the insurrection might accom- plish. No official statement could be ob- | tained ‘as to what finally would be done | with'the prisoner, but it was emphatically { stated that he would be held for the pres- | ent but would be granted all possible im | | munity consisient aith existing eondi- | | tiong.. General MacArthur has hopes that | . though from the fact that General Mac- Arthur allowed him to take the oath of allegiance it is assumed that the com- manding general does not hold Aguinaldo to be chargeable with a violation of the articles of war. It is belleved that Gen- eral MacArthir will keep the ex-leader under his eve and avail himself of the good offices of Aguinaldo in loyalizing the remnant of the insurgent forces. Should the capture and submission of }.the Filipino chieftain mark the. beginning of the end of the insurrection in the Phil- ippines, it is added, the effect upon the | Amercan naval representation in Asiatic | waters will be a very comsiderable reduc- | tion of our naval force in the Far East. There are at present fifty-seven of our | naval vessels on tne Asiatic station—a greatér number than ever before has been 1| mobilized there and including some of the | finest batileships, cruisers and ironclads | in the American nayy, A good many of | them will be now sent home. It is pos- | sible that the -European station, with | headquarters in the Mediterranean, will | be revived and also that the recreation of the old South Pacific station will follow. There has been a marked shortage of xe { { t I/ §C2. a7 re | GO Ao ATHER 1l l 24w . & % ASHINGTON, April 2—The {a great deal may be accomplished through War Department received in- | Aguinaldo. During the time he has been formation to-day from General |2 Prisoner he has made quite a favorable MacArthur that Aguinaldo | \mpression upon General MacArthur. MacArt at Aguinaldo | “is gyuinaldo’s taking the oath of alle- ias taken the oath of alle-|gjance,” said one member of the Cabinet | giance to the United States under the | to-day “emphasizes the importance of his +| + terms of amnesty offered by General Mac- | capture. It makes more clear that the 3 23 - Arthur by Qirection of the President. The | insurrection has about reached its end | | CAPTURED FILIPINO PRESI- disp: 1 ey in Ste - |and foreshadows the early complete gen- DENT, WHO HAS TAKEN ispatch conveying this information con- | 7 b 46 b i y = the | €ral acceptance of United States sover- OATH'OF ALLEGIANCE. Sisch Jeons than was given to ¥t8 J eignty and autbority. Qnly a compara- it - tively small number of Filipinos are still | o/ i Shoes Cut to Almost Nothing We want to sell the balance of the Pahl stock -ight away, and have marked the prices almost to nothing in order to do it: You will have to buy right away if you want to take advantage of this sale. . Buy now and save $2, $3 or $4 on your: shoes. Here are but.a few of the values: MEN’S. The famous W. L, Douglas Shoes, worth 85, #and 8, will go at .00, Pahl's own custom make, worth §8, $10 and $12, will go at $3.00. Other makes of shoes a lfttle out ssyle, worth §8 and #, will go at 90c. Boys' W. L. Douglas shoes, only 76e. LADIES’. 04d sizes of Shoes that are a little out of style, but good and comfortable, 26e. Pahl's own make of Shoes that were mage to order and uncalled for. worth $ nd 37, made and & nice soft, fine leather, Some Ehoes in this season’s late styles, worth 8, will go at $2.00. Some riew Shoes—ordered aociass 15 sell out. - Laties tats srr Wi ehort skirts, worth 1 8, now cut to $1.65. Misses’ Ehoes in good leathers, worth will go at 5Oe. — - J. & L. Lesser, Successors to Richard Pahl, 824 Kearny St., Near Bush. in arms, and the effect of Aguinaldo’s ac- tion on them is obvious. From now on we | will press organizing the best government we can suited to the needs of the Philip- | pines. Aguinaldo’s submission will have | a considerable bearing in his favor in the | determination of the matter of what to do | with him, which will not be decided for | some time.” | Aguinaldo Still Closely. Held. It has been suggested that under the terms of the notice of amnesty Aguinaldo should be set at liberty at once, but there is @ provision in the amnesty proclama- tion which says that those who have vio- lated the laws of war are excepted from its terms. Whether or not General Mac- | Arthur has satisfied himself that Aguin- aldo has not violated the law cannot be | stated, as the prisoner would be permitted to take the oath pending an investigation of his past conduct. Aguinaldo, having been the head of the insurrection, un- doubtedly can be held until further inves- tigation is made or until the circum- stances which surround the situation in the Philippines make it advisable to re- lease him outright or otherwise dispose of hsn. These conditions and the general situation and uinaldo’s _relation to them were the subject of General Mac- Arthur's dispatch, and are being consid- ered by the authorities here, who will l)ave the final disposition of the matter. The news of Aguinaldo’s action was re- ceived with' evident satisfaction by the ‘War Department, and the opinion was ex- pressed that good results would follow among those who are still holding out against the United States. The taking of the oath in itself is re- garded as giving Aguinaldo a status of loyalty to the United States quite different from those still in arms. The depart- ment's instruction for the govérnment of armies in the field recites as follows: commander will throw the burden of as much as lies within his power, on isioyal citizens of the revolted portion and if he deems it appropriate, rnment demands of him that e all, by an oath of allegiance de. ity to the legitimate government, Y. €xpel, transfer, imprison or fine tho revolting citizens who re! to take the oath, ete. ‘Whether it is expedient to do £0, and wheth- er reliance can be placed upon such oath, the c‘:mdmsger or his government has the right In the present case Geheral MacArthur has considered it expedient to have Agui- naldo take this oath and apparently has held tbat rellance caa be placed upon -the oath. 'Fhe army regulations make no dis- tinct provision that the taking of the oath shall give complete liberty to a person, although the provision quoted shows that those manifesting loyalty by subscribin; to an oath of allegiance are to be spar glom the h:nrflhl 8 of wl.‘:m ;hu h‘i{% 0se remal oyal. e V! with the Haren e \&'&nfi‘u. Did Not Violateé Articles. ‘The War Department authorities say that -offenses against the articles of war excepted in the procidmation of amnesty refer. to; murders snd like dfludulou Only ::?enfly five Filipino officers were executed for such ‘offenses. It is not known here whether Aguinaldo was re- sponsible in any case for such offenses, war, the ‘d ery citizen clare his fid officers to fill important assignments in this country owing to the drain that came from China and the Philippines, so that the home-coming of so muny of the ves- sels will be welcomed. The Oregon and New York, both of which have beeh in service in the Far ast for a great while past, aiready are setting sail for the United States, where they will be com- plctely overhduled and repaired. Other ig vessels on the station are the Brook- lyn, Admiral Remey’s flagship, the battle- ship Kentucky, which however, has ar- rived recently on the station and there- fore is not likely to be one of the vessels to return, and the protected cruisers New Orleans and Albany. s £ PR ANTI-IMPERIALISTS' STAND. Not Thrown Out of Work by Aguin- aldo’s Oath. BOSTON, April 2.—Erving Winslow, sec- retary of the Anti-Imperialist League, was informed that Aguinaldo had taken the oath of alleglance to-day. The secre- tary said he did not see-how that affected the work of his organization. “It does not concern us what attitude the Filipinos may take as much as it does what the United States may do. Our bat- tle has not been fought for the Filipinos, but for the constitutional liberty America.’ “'Sexto Lopez was informed this.. after- noon that Aguinaldo had taken the oath ot allegiance to the United States. Senor Lopez asked for the particulars. Upon be- Ing informed that only the bare facts: been cabled over, he said: ‘I wlnfitmtfl must be conditions attached to it. The announcement that Aguinaldo has taken the oath 48 very important. You 3 give me time to thlxRx it over.” o Sk ate s TEXANS SCORE FUNSTON. Resolutions That Style .Aguinaldo the Washington of Philippines. AUSTIN, Texas, April 2—The House of Representatives to-day referred to the Committee on Federal Relations a resolu- tion introduced by Phillips, condemning General Funston and Govern: milltary authoritles for the captute. of Aguinaldo and_characteriz| Agui lll the George Washington the %‘:’3 nes. P A Sub-resolution praising General Fups- ton for his bravery and congratulating him on the success of his expedition was ruled out of order. ity GENERAL TOCSON GIVES TUP. MANILA, April 2.—General Pablo Toc- son, with two officers, surrendered yester- day to Lieutenant Hawkins .of the Fourth Cavalry. Many insurgents are surrender- ng, especially in the northern £ of uzon. It is expected that Sandico and Alejandrino will soon come in. J. Pitt, accused of improperly purchas. inE Government stores, hae b?e’n eased n nominal — o bond. Captain Barro = Cused of being mixed up in the commis: sary troubles, Is under m?lku-y arrest. of |-~ | Nicaragua. GOLD MK STORY * AILROAD RUMDH Tale of Morgan's Panama Scheme Emanated From This Source. ——— State Department Officially Denies Having Negotiated Canal Mat- ters With the Capitalist, as Does Minister. iy Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 2.—General in- credulity and specific official denials to- day greeted the report published that J. Pierpont Morgan, having discovered a rich gold mine on the route of the proposed | Panama canal, would head a syndicate to build the canal and that he had got Presi- dent McKinley’'s co-operation and the ald of the United States of Colombia. Denials of the report came from the White House, the State Department, the Colombian legation and the French em- bassy. Most of.those who denied the re- port also said that it had been started to make difficult the negotiation of the ! canal treaties by the United States with | Great Britain, Colombia, Costa Rica and Minister Silva, who is also Colombian Minister of Foreign Affairs, de- nied emphaticaily that he had been in | communication either with J. Pierpont | Morgan or any other American capitalist | regarding the rale of the Panama canal concession. He suggested that the reports had been | circulated by railroad interests for the purpose of hindering the negotiations he ! has commenced with the Secretary of State for a treaty under which the United States can complete the canal. | “Those interests are opposed to any canal,” he continued. “I do not believe, | however, that any efforts to prevent the construction of a Panama canal will be successful.” The big news development in the canal situation is that Mr. Silva in his memo- randum to Secretary Hay has formally agreed on behalf of his Government to grant the United States a long lease of | the territory through which the canal | will pass, but' he stated emphatically that his Government would not be willing to cede sovereignty. Sf————— MESSAGE FROM ONE | REGARDED AS DEAD Grass Valley Resident Hears From His Brother After Fifteen Years. GRASS VALLEY, April 2—Willlam Ed- wards, who lives on Church street in this city, has recelved a message stating that a brother whom he had mourned as dead for fifteen years is alive and well and is living at Addison, B. C. The Edwards family resided in Michi- Frank Edwards, while yet a boy, gan. departed for the Dakotas, and thence to British Columbla. He was next heard of in Mexico, and soon word came to his family that he had been killed in | the May Queen mine. It was the fore- man of the mine who sent this word to the family. Quite récently the eccentricity of the wanderer took another turn and he wrote to the pestmaster of his native village.| asking casually what kind of a place it | was, and incidentauly if Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | wards, his parents, were still alive. Both parents had died gnly a short time be- fore, but threé brotksrs remained on the | old homestead. The postmaster turned the letter over to them, and, besides answering it the brother 1i Grass Valiey was notified. There is no doubt of the identity of the Jong-lost brother, as he has written full and convincing particulars. A reunion in the British Columbia home between the California brother and the one mourned as dead will soon take place. e CONVICT ESCAPES FROM LOS ANGELES DEPUTY Ed O’Donnell Recaptured by Officer Gallagher After Two Shots are Fired at Him. SACRAMENTO, April 2 — Deputy Sheriff Gallagher of Los Angeles escorted to Folsom Prison this evening Ed O'Don- nell, sentenced by Judge Smith to two years' imprisonment for grand larceny. At Lathrop this morning Deputy Sheriff Gallagher alighted with his prisoner for breakfast at the station. While seated at the table the deputy sheriff dozed, having had no sleep during the night, and the | Erlsoner took advantage of the situation | y making his escape. A soldier seated | at the same table was appealed to as to the direction the prisoner had taken, but it is claimed he gave Gallagher '“the wrong_steer.”” O'Donnell was recaptured with difficulty and only after two shots had been tired at him. FATALLY INJURED IN A MINE AT JULIAN Mining Engineer W. W. Boswell Is Maimed by the Breaking of a Cable. LOS ANGELES, Aprii 2—W. W. Bos- well, superintendent of the Julian Consoli- | dated Mining and Milling Company at Julian, San Diego County, and one of the most prominent mining engineers in | Southern California, was probably fatally | injured at the company’s mines last Sat- urday. The news of the accident reachod here to-day. Boswell was superintending the instal lation of a ten-stamp mill when a cable which supported some of the machinery broke. A piece of iron, striking him on the head, crushed his skull and paralyzed his body from head to foot. According to the latest information Bos- well's condition was extremely precarious, and no hope was held out for his recovery. ADVERTISEMENTS. AN EASY- WAY To Keep Well. It Js easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health. The all lmgortant thing is to keep the stomach right, and to do this it is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill ‘of fare. Such pampering simply makes a capriclous appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must avoided. Professor Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this subject. He says.” “I am 68 years old and have never had a serious {llness, and at the same time my life has been largely -an indoor one, but I early discovered that the way to keep healtny was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers’ or dieting of any sort; on the contrary I always eat what my appetite craves, but for the past eight years I have made it a daily practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets dfter each meal, and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age 1(0 the regular daily use of Stuart’s Tab- ets. “My_ physician first advised me to use them because he said they were Berfactly harmless and were not a secret patent medicine, ‘but contained only the natural digestives, peptones and diastase, and after using them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice. “I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart’s Dys] Tablets after meals is the real health habit, because their’ use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong.” Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to insure a pérfect digestion and to ward off dis- ease, and the safest, best known and most [Fidely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- ets. They are found in every well regulated household from Maine to California, and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing way into popular favor. All sts_sell Stuart's D; Tablets, 1 si es at 50 cents, and for a weak stomach a 50-cent package will often do fifty dollars worth of good. SAYS JAPAN COULD | 'DRIVE OUT RUSSIA JENK DE RESIKE LOSES HIS YOI Prince Atsumaro, President of the House | gpeat Tenor May Never Ap- of Peers, Discusses the Probable Results of Wa ONDON, April 3.—“Russia's reply to Japan's protest against the Manchurian convention,” says the Yokohama correspondent of the Dally Mail, “is regerded as unsatisfactory and further vigorous rep- resentations will follow. “Prince Konoyo Atsumaro, president of the House of Peers, in the course of an In- flammatory speech, openly discussed the probable results of a war between Japaia and Russia and said that Japan could count upon the friendly neutrality of Great Britain and Germany. He declared that the United States would not inter- fere and that France would only cause r Over Manchuria f 1 oo . - e uneasiness by the employment of her An- namese forces and by - naval demonstra- tion off Formosa. Thic, he predictel, would be the limit of French action and therefore Japan's vastly superior army would be enabled without great difficulty to drive Russia out of Manchuria.” s e CHINA AGAIN. APPEALS. Asks Powers to Support in Refusal to Sign Manchurian Treaty. WASHINGTON, April 2—China has again addressed an urgent appeal to the powers to support her in her refusal to sign the Manchurian convention. Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister in Wash- ington, has informed the State Depart- ment that Russia has not desisted in her effort to force China to comply with her demands for the signature of the treaty. He has received from the court at Sinanfu several decrees directing him to request the United States to use its good offices to induce Russia to witndraw the treaty. These decrees are supplemented by ap- peals from southern Viceroys, who have not hesitated to point out to the court, as well as to the powers, what they belleve would be the bad effect of the signature of the treaty. Wu conferred yesterday and again to-day with Secretary Hay ge- Eardlng the attitude of this Gov ‘nment, ut it is not_belleved from what can be learned that Wu has received any encour- agement. It has been suggested tgat the nited States, while if is unwilling to make protest to Russia, might go as far as’to address a circujar note -to the pow- ers calling their attefition to the declara- tions, all have made to. preserve the Integ- rity of Chira, and notifying them that the United States will disregard any conven- tion secretly negotiated which injuriously affects American rights. Up to this time the Government has not adopted the sug- gestions. . There continues to be a general indispo- sition to actively support the Chinese Government, and the impression prevails here that the treaty will be ultimately signed, notwithstanding: the Chinese Em- eror and Viceroys are opposed to it. The nited States Is unwilling to act except in the way of exercising its moral influ- ence. Germany has repeatedly asserted that Manchuria is outside the scope of the Anglo-American agreement, and South Africa still engages Great Britain's at- tentfon. Japan is the only nation that will probably protest. and if the conven- tion is signed it would not surprise well informed dl‘)lomnts in Washington should she make vigorous representations to_the Ruseian Government, which may result in a rupture. CHINESE MINISTER MADE ILL. Yang Yu Is Overcome by Worry and Political Carss. ST. PETERSBURG, April 2—The Supe- rior Councilor of the Chinese legation, Chu We Jte, is continuing the negotiations as Charge d’Affaires regarding the Man- churian agreement. The illness of the Chinese Minister, Yang Yu, is now admit- ted to be due to apoplexy, which will in- capacitate him from work. probably for a long period. It is said that the loss of half of his estate through the destruction of a Chinese bank, combined with politi- cal cares, is undermining his health. Urofficial observers scarcely understand how & doubt can possibly be entertained abroad that China will ultimately accept the Russian conditions after it is appar- ent that no power is willing t6 forcefully support China. For, as it is urged, while Russia_ undoubtedly prefers to carry ihrough her plans as made, her diplo- matic position would suffer as little as her military position from China’s refusal \ - YANG YU, THE CHINESE MINIS- TER TO RUSSIA, WHO IS RE- PORTED VERY ILL. — to sccevt what Russia regards as mod- erate conditions of withdrawal. ll’a‘I HUNG CHANG RETURNING. the Way to Shanghai, Where Stesmers Await Him. \/NTSIN, April 2—Li Hung Chang, swith his bodyguard, is returning to Ehanghal. He is indisposed. Steamers are detained at his disposal and he is ex- pected to arrive here Thursday. A company of Germans defeated 1000 Chinese robbers March 31, seven miles north of Tientsin, killing eleven and wounding fifty. It is reported that a dozen foreigners were co-operating with the robbers. The Germans captured thir- ty carts and a gun. Qb P E MR YANGTZE VICEROYS ACT. Renew Their Protest Against Sign- ing Manchurian Treaty. PARIS, April 3.—It is asserted here on responsible authority that the Yangtze Viceroys, who since last summer have been under financial obligations to Eng- land, have energetically renewed their protest against the signing of the Man- churian_convention, and that Japan and England are both going to great lengths in their efforts to secure its rejection, SAN .DIEGO REPUBLICANS WIN IN THE ELECTION With but Two Exceptions Their City Ticket Triumphs by Large Majorities. SAN DIEGO, April 2—The city election passed off quetly to-day, but the vote was larger than is usual in a municipal contest. There were only two tickets in the fleld, Republican and Demoeratic, the former headed by Frank P. Frary for Mayor, ‘while Patterson Sprigg had a like place on the Democratic ticket. Incom- plete returns to-night make it certain that | the Republicans have elected Frary and | the rest of their ticket, with the exception | of Vincent for City Treasurer, who is| beaten by R. V. Dodge, and Hage, candi-" date for the Board of Delegates, who is | defeated by P. Guinan. Frary's majority probably will be nearly 50. McKinley carried the city last November by 600. Mutual Life in the Lead. NEW YORK, April 2—The Boston Standard’s compilation of figures for 1900 of the forty leading level premium life insurance companies of the United States shows that every company has been so well managed that it is able to return to policy holders more than the entire amount of premiums recelved since or- This excess ranges from 34262 to more than eighty-seven millions (387,- 098,543), the latter being the sum credited to the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. It is nearly six times as great as that of either the Equitable or the New York Life. There could be no stronger evidence of the business, skill ang perfect muluami with which the af- fairs of the Mutual Life are conducted. —_—— Death for Two Miners. PHOENIX, Ariz., April 2.—Particulars have just been received here of the catas- trophe at Senator Clark’s United Verde mine at Jerome on Saturday. While near- 1y a dozen men were at work near where 4 a shot was placed on the lower level there was a premature explosion. In the rush to get away just before the explosion oc- curred -James Rooney and Joseph Ziefel were too slow ana were blown to frag- ments. Several others in.the party were slightly injured. Pupils Must Be Vaccinated. SAN JOSE, April 2—The Board of Su- | pervisors to-day passed a resolution re- uiring all boards of School Trustees of the county to compel pupils to be vacei- nated or present certificates showing that They have been recently treated. Thia 1o to be in effect in two weeks. The action is taken as a precaution to prevent small- pox from entering the county. A Month’s Test Free. 1t you haveRheumatism, writeDr. Shoop, Racine, Wis.,box137, for six bottles of hisRheumaticCure, express pald. Send no money. Pay $5.50 it cured® —_—— Apostle Cannon’s Condition. MONTEREY, April 2—Apostle Cannon of the Mormon church at Salt Lake, who ganization. is quite {ll in this city, was reported -u&tly better to-day. His two sons | and his nephew, who is also his attorney, | arrived from Salt Lake. i —_——— To Prevent Pneumonia and Grip. Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. * have | every druggist, known to hundreds pear on the Operatio Stage Again. Said to Have Been Stricken With the Same Form of Bronchitis With Which He Was Afflicted Last Year, i —_— Special Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, April 3—Jean de Resake's voice has fafled him again. In conse- quence the new French opera “Le Cid” was not given here to-night by the Grau Opera Company. The management sim- ply announced the change of operas, and said the great tenor was indisposed. As near as can be learned to-night De Reszke has been stricken with the same form of bromchitis with which he was afflicted last year and which kept him volceless for many months. His. physi- clans believe he will be unable ovler to appear upon the operatic stage again. he lns‘twrecovery of De Reszke was a matter of weary months, and after a long rest when he did attempt to sing in public he was a fallure. It is only since he came to America that his voice has regained its_former brillianoy. Now the doctors say the strain he has subjected it to has proved too great, and he must pay a severe penalty. His age, too, is against him, and it i3 impossible for him to recuperate as he did pre- viously. “Jean de Reszke's voice is only a mem- ory hereafter,” is the mournful prophecy of music lovers here to-night. —e High License for Saloons. SUISUN, April 2—The Board of Town Trustees to-night by unanimous vote passed an ordinance raising the licensgs of saloons within the corporate limits to $75 a month. The ordinance will take ef- fect on the first of next month. There are now twelve retail liquor dealers in the town and they pay a license of $ a month. It is believed the high license will resulf in the closing of all but three or four of the saloons. M. J. ms, proprietor of the Magnolia, closed his doors to-night as soon as he heard the Trustees had passed the ordinance. ADVERTISEMENTS. There Are 2400 Disorders incident to the human frame, of which a majority are caused or pro- moted by impure blood. The remedy is simple. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That this medicine radically and effec- tively purifies the blood is known to ot theasands of people who themselves or by their friends have experienced its curative powers. The worst cases of scrofula. the most agonizing sufferings from salt rheum and other virulent blood diseases, are conquered by it, while those cured of boils, pimples, dyspeptic and bilious symptoms and that tired feeling are numbered by millions. Hood's Sarsapérilla Will do you good. Begin to take it to- day. 4 female troubl con- o of prine, brick dust a.‘;o:' g o wetting of children, vel, gall siones dropey, diabetes, a: r!:‘nmlflnn. —FOR SALE AT— No Percentage Drug Co., $49-951 Market st.; Dahlbender Drug Ci 214 Kearny st Send 25c in 2c stamps to W. F. McBurney, 418 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., for § days’ treatment. Prepaid §1 50. Druggists. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILL3 have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of ths Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. 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HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND APTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Fresidence, LleRhone Brown sa1. - nce, X fornia St.. below Powetl, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WA GTO! STS. ] K ‘modeled and ri BHI.N xm)é wAl.gE‘ C€O. pean plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 3 day; & lo 18 week: % to ®0 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; Toom; elevator runs ail night. © - g > "o "'MAPKFT ST SF CAFE ROYA . valises checised free