The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1901 BRITAIN PLANS | GREATER NAVY Battleships and Cruisers| to Be Built Imme- diately. Boiler Experiments in Ger- many Watched by the English. -— { 5—In the House of | Forster, the Sec the Admiralty, announced th s shipbuilding programme includ ttleships of a2 new improved | e Monmouth class ten improved torpedo-boat destroyers. attleships will be of 16,500 tons and | feet longer than those of the For- Their indicated horsepow- | nd_their speed eighteen ! T £ the new | ! il be ht to nine | inc A pecullar feature of the | new § will be six-inch guns not| mounted in separate but in in a battery ren-inc e ships’ armame rward fire two ought those ship: nything suppor by th two gres King and of ti of 9800 tons will ree knots. Their n the Mon- laid down will be to be brought do-boat de- ruction. | ps, the Secre- id Great Britamn st th T will be « f the A well equipped be fitted with also the other for repairs. ome the d the Secre- it is now able iey are needed. of the Admiralty also | an absolute determination | the Admiralty to find the | r, Government cylindrical and ne ship. day the Earl | 2 alty, he present naval posi- WRECK OF A TRAIN | ENDS LIVES OF CLERKS Two Postofce Employes Killed and | Other Men Injured in an Towa Disaster. | MASON CITY, lowa, July 5—The ten- | an Jowa Central passenger train | d ihe track near Hampton late ¥ afternoon, derailing the mail, bag- | smoking cars. The mail car was | P Postal Clerks Kendall and { Thirteenth ! SIXTEEN.YEAR-OLD SAN R M BRITON LEADS ISLAND REBELS Englishman in Command of Philippine Insur- gent Band. | MacArthur Leaves Manila ! and Will Arrive on the Sheridan. MANILA, July 5—Post Commissary Steward Sapple, accused of complicity in | the commissary frauds, has been acquit- | ted. Provost Marshal Davis disapproved of the sentence. A civillan clerk named Stockman has been stentenced to three | rs’ imprisonment. | An Englishman named Howard, former | | | chief of Geronimo's artillery, ts in com- mand_of_the insurgent forces in Mindoro | Island. They are estimated to number (00 men, armed with rifies, including several American deserters. They occupy strong | entrenchments at Calapan and Nagan. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Acting Adju- tant General Ward to-day received a cable m ge from Gereral Chaifee vir that Lieutenant McClure infantry Samar, Philippine Islands, on the first in- , of dysentery. Lietuenant McCiure | s a son of Colenel Charles McClure, spartment 2 ndson of G George W. C S. 2 was born at Sio 3 .. June 10, | appointed a second lieuten- 1 life June 1, 18 received at t from General fiee, say ansport Meade | iled from ¥ with three ofii- rs and 140 enlisted men of the Eighth BatteryS field artillery. General Mae- Arthur is a pa 'r on the vessel. He will go as far gasaki, where he will spend two ks, completing his trip to the United States in the transport Sher- idan. g 2 » - -4 3 g s [: 4 RAFAEL GIRL MISSING | Lucy Alberti Leaves Home to Attend | a Picnic and Fails to | Return. | SAN RAFAEL, July 5—Considerable | excitement was caused in this city to-day | over the disappearance of Lucy Albert, | | the 16-yvear-old daughter of Joseph Alberti, proprietor of the William Teil House, on B_street. The girl left home yvesterday afternoon to attend the picnic at San Rafael Park. She was seen there later in the afterncon. Since then her whereabouts is a my=- tery. She did not return home and her par. nis are nearly distracted over her at sence. When seen to-night the pare: to have discovered her whereabouts, but | refused to speak further. This is doubted, the officers have in no way relaxed their efforts to find her. One rumor has it that she was Seen on Fourth street after 11 o’clock last night and tha e took the northbound broad gauge train this, mor ing. The youth of the girl, together with | | her past conduct, incline the officers to ! ridicule the theory that there is a man in | the case. | | e STAGE DISASTER COSTS FRESNO MAN HIS LIFE D. S. Strawbridge Killed by the Over- | turning of the Tillamook-Ncrth | Yambhill Coach. TILLAMOOK, Or., July 5—The four- horse team on the Tillamook and North | Yamnill stage ran away on a down grade | d the stage was overturned. whridge, a passenger, of Wil- had an arm broken. D. 8. | Cal, brother of wbridge, d, his skull | | than her heart-rending sobs and sighs. LITTLE MAGGIE HARTWELL SUCCUMBS TO HER WOUNDS Ex-Policeman Robert Wilson, Accused of Shooting the Giri, Is Booked on a Charge of Murder---Grief of the Victim’s Mother | 1 ITTLE Margaret Hartwell, the un- fortunate girl who was shot by ex-Policeman Wilson on Shipley street on the evening of the Fourth, is dead. She passed away after 4 o'clock yesterday after- | short E i noon. The end came peacefully. Earlier i i in the day the little patient suffered con- siderably and sobl})‘ingl_\‘ r(‘u‘llt;)du:ut :\ordr:;; ] THE EX-POLICEMAN WHO IS mother to ease the awful paln. X of morphine quieted the little sufferer and ’ CP{ARGED WITH MURDER, made her last moments easy. AND HIS VICTIM. Mrs. Hartwell, the girl's w}dowed mother, was constantly at the child’'s bed- | 1. R ' side. Her sorrow was most pathetic. HE!: wild paroxysms of grief were followed by a terrible calm that was even more pitiful morning on the charge of assault to mur- der. He was Instructed as to his rights and the case was continued till July, as the child was then still alive. The unfortunate girl died shortly after 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon and the body was removed to the Morgue. As soon as the police were notified, Wilson was booked at the City Prison on a charge of murder. When informed of the girl's death he said he was sorry, but declined to say anything further, as he had been vas drawn, her eves inflamed e oefien and her voice strained and hoarse. At 3 o'clock on Thursday morn- ing the physicians and nurses in attend- ance at the hospital induced her to leave the little sufferer and go to her desolate little home. “Your crles are mot gocd for the pa- tient,” they told her and she went away, "~ | belng fractured and his arms and legs | | broken. The brothers were coming here Both were elderly men. | only to return with the break of day, when she begged to be allowed to resume her dying instructed by his attorney, ex-Judge Bahrs, to keep silent. Prior to_the girl's death he denied shooting her. He said he S—Investigation into led former officers of e ers of the board of con- | . ¢ session and heard | dealing with the investments. the board of control will make | » the convention of the Supreme | ¥ S Affiliation of the Hibernians. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 5—The Nation- ard of the Ancient Order of Hiber- | erica voted to-day to pro- with a plan promulgated hereby the Ancient Or- | v 5.—Another director of | Bank, Xuarl Felix Schaeffer, | suicide by shooting himself Schaeffer was also a mes of Berger & Voigt. This not affscted by Schaef- s he sc Many Buildings Burned. MILTON July 5.—The business town of 1000 inhabitan nkee and St Lupg to Death From a Bridge. LEAVENWORTH, Xans July 5.— committed sul- Jjumping from the 0 the river. He had d spree. | - . on at Silver City. | 5.~Jose San- noon at Silver omplacently, Ean- wadares in a Nt - | War Secretary Plans a Trip. WASHINGTON, Ju Secretary Root | 1 extended trip of military posts in Arctic Explorer Arrives in Norway. | CHRISTIANIA, July & Zvelyn B. Bald- win, the lead of the Baldwin-Zeigler | Arctic exped! , hae arrived here, | MODESTO FIRE BURNS TEN BUSINESS HOUSES‘ Loss Amounts to i"itty Thousand Dol- lars and the Insurance Is Light. July 5.—Ten business houses destroyed by fire on Tenth street morning at 2 o'clock, The burned é t covers 125 feet frontage. The « are Delta Candy Factory: C. . Wi gelmar loon; G. Bertram, cigar s 3. T ge, notion and clothing store; Steenbergen & Ellis, saloon; G. 1. Gocdwin, restaurant; Joe Lopez, barber shop: J. H. Corley, fruit end vegetable s1and; James Johnson, real estate and in- | surance office, and P, H. Medley, station- ery and notion store, | The buildings were owned by A. L. and | Fr: A. Cressey, Charles D. Lane, Maze : Maddux and C. C. Crow, The total loss §50,000 and the insurance The cause of the fire is un. —_— .. | It Doesn’t Cost a Cent | ore (o have trurks that are good travel- | 2 15 than those that can't stand the jar. We get all kinds of traveling gear by the oad, Leather goods of every kind re. | ceived in large shipments. Full name let- tered in gold free. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. « | Bean at the home of his mother on Hart- ronized. | comfort of the gue: EVENTS IN SOCIETY | A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized last Wednesday morning in | the new memorial chapel of Santa Clara | College. The contracting parties were | ! Richard O. Gaynor of San Francisco and | Was s Miss Mary Walsh, who was spending the summer with her father, Willlam Walsh, | in Santa Clara. Miss Margaret O’Keefe | of San Francisco officiated as bridesmaid | and Thomas XKennedy was best man. | Rev. A. V. Daggie officiated and celebrat- | ed the nuptial mass. which followed., Im- | mediately after the ceremony the bridal party and imimediate relatives repaired to | the bride’s residence at %l Clay street, where a wedding breakfast was served, | The happy couple were the reciplents of a large number of costly presents. They | left on the evening train for Hotel del | Monte, where they will spend two weeks. { On their return they will reside in Santa | Clara. An open air party was given to David | ford street, June 29. The yard and garden, | which was utilized for the occasion, were | it up with numerous Chinese lanterns. Games and plays enlivened the evening’s | enjoyment. The warmth of the evening | caused ‘“‘Rebekah’s Well,” which was filled with jced lemonade, to be well pat- | | | The following were presen Mr. Connelly, and Mrs. . Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray- and Mrs, Stadacher, 2. Bean, attuck, I. | , M. Gande, E. Bean, 1. Thing, Lynch, | Fiuhr, A, Bean, Messrs, Heckman, | Christensen, Bean, Koch, | Howson, O. Bean, K. Selig, Tripp, W. | A very pretty wedding was that of Miss | Mollle N. Wolfson and Joseph Ruben, | which was celebrated at the residence of | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Wolf- son, Sunday, June 30, the Rev. Isador Myers officlafing. As the wedding party entered the elegantly decorated parlors the brida! chorus from ‘‘Lohengrin” an- nounced their coming. During the read- ing of the marriage service the bridal | party stood beneath a canopy of white | \ After the ceremony supper was | served, during which a delightful musical programme was rendered. On July 4 Dr, Charles W, Decker enter- tained his classmate the gradua | dentuls of the College of Physiclans and Surgeons and the junior medicals of that ege, al a magnificent lawn luncheon at his beautiful home at Palo Alto, and a ride through all the beautiful grounds around. Mrs. Decker, assisted h{ Miss | Decker and Mrs. ares, looked after the | 5. enjoyed Among those outing were; Dr, and Mrs, J, P, Jaegeling, Dr, and Mrs, W. N, Jackson, Dr. C. A. Morris and Miss Gail- braith, Dr. J, R, Fowler and Miss von Zesch, Mr. J. A. Whelan and the Misses Whelan, Dr, William Whelan and Miss Felling, Mr, and Mre. F. W, Yale, Miss Welch, Mrs, Felling, Dr. F, R, Gibson, Dr, J, F, Gough, Dr, 8, T, Lesce, Miss Daisy Colman ls‘:’pendln: her sum- mer vacation at San Rafael, Mr. and Mrs, James A, Cook have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their dzughter, Alice, to Robert Swan, | Wednesday, June 26. | Willlam Wolff and daughter, Miss Paula | Wolff, have returned after a sojourn | through Holland, Germany, France and Great Britain. K. Max of 1411 Polk street has left for a thirty days’ trip to New York, | Mrs. Morton L. Cook has returned home | after an absence of six weeks in Los Gatos. W the day’s | e —————— Maria Kip Orphanage. The children of the Maria Kip Orphan- age entertained their friends on the | Fourth by gathering around the flag on the lawn and singing patriotic airs, salut- ing the flag, etc. They presented a very preity anpearance dressed in their uni forms of biue. Later in the day they ar- ranged a very intcresting programme of | songs, dances and tableaux, at which they displayed considerable talent, the entire detail being arranged by a commit- tee composed of the older girls. The managers surprised them with a very fine revast, which added much to their happiness. The evening was devoted to enjoying a display of fireworks, play- ing games and dancing, 1 } her place at the bedside of tock his revolver, which was kept in the o er. R S artwelr's grief is of the simple, touching kind that soon exhausts its vo- cabulary an? goes over and over again the homely little detafls of her touching story. Mother’s Pathetic Story. “She was hardly two minutes out of my ight,” the mother kept repeating and re- peating, “‘when they came and told me she Eot. She had helped me with the dishes and after the kitchen was all tidied up I put her in a clean frock and gave her permission to go in front of the door to shoot off her 10 cents’ worth of firecrack- ers, 1 went and sat at the door with her. After she had shot off her firecrackers she begged permission to go to the corner, where there was a bonfire burning. I told her she might go. Not ten minutes later ’ha whole street was crying out ‘Maggle 5 Bl was too good for me,” went on the unhappy mother. ‘‘Her eyes were so big and brown, her skin so transparent. She looked like a rich child.” Mrs. Hartwell has an idea that if she were the possessor of unlimited means she might perhaps have saved the life of her loved one. She is not ignorant of the fact that her child had done for her all that science and skill and kindness could. Neither 1s the unhappy mother ungrate- ful; only she wishes that she might have flung gold broadcast in itless efforts to_save her dear one's life, Mrs. Hartwell's grief is noble, *here are tears and sighs and wild lamentation for the departed little soul, but not one harsh Word Jor the white-haired man who took the life of her child. Wilson Charged With Murder. Robert G. Wilson, the ex-pollceman, who, 1t is alleged, fired the fatal shot, ap- pearsd before Judge Conlan yesterday cellar, to try it, as it had not been in use for some time: that he fired at a board in the fence and not at any human being; that he had never made any threats against the children in the neigh- borhood, although they had been ralsing a disturbance around there for a long time, and that, as four or five boys were firing oft revolvers Thursday night, the girl might have been shot by a bullet from one of their revolvers. Policeman Smith Carr, who is a gun ex- pert, examined Wilson's revolver yester- day afternoon and said it had been re- cently fired, as shown by the powder marks in the muzzle. ‘Wilson joined the police force April 27, 1880. At that time he was 40 years of age and an engineer by occupation. He was attached to the southern division on De- cember 9, 1889, when he resigned. Decem- ber 17, 1888, he was fined $50 by the Police Commissioners for neglect of duty, and November 18, 1889, he was reprimanded by the Commissioners on a charge of being intoxicated while on duty. The autopsy held last night at the Morgue ellcited facts tending to prove that it was from Wilson's revolver ‘that the fatal shot was fired. The cartridges which were extracted from Wilson's weapon after it had been found in the cellar were coated with verdigris. Verdi- gris also covered the bullet which was re- moved from the child's body during the autopsy. The bullet is a thirty-eight cali- ber and corresponds with the bullets which were in Wilson's revolver. At the autopsy it was found that the fatal shot passed through the child's right arm below the elbow, and entering the stomach two Inches to the right of the medial line, passed through the liver and kidneys and lodged agalnst the spine one inch below the last rib. L o e e e e S e S B S S S S e S B S S S R Y Y BARRING OUT 0F THE CHINESE Chlef James R, Dunn of the Chinese Bu- resu has prepared the following statement of the work of his office during the past two years, showing that the arrivals of Chiresg at this port have diminished by more than one-half, The figures are more eloguent than words: CHINESE BUREAU, JULY 3, 1901, Chiness applicants admitted and dented at port of Ban Francisco for the fiscal year end- ing June .!U. 1900 ~Ad- T mitted, |Dented. CLASS, "Total, Miscellaneous ,....vivre 3 1 4 Retuyning merchants| and familtes,,.,,.....| 1,218 225 | 1441 § 729 336 [ 1,057 883 235 1,118 students,, . Totals ,,..0r0 2,860 1 Returning laborers, ified” ,....0 1,082 Por fiscal year ending June 30, 1801 Ad- | CLASS, mitted. | Denied.| Total, Miscellaneous ,.......,. 5 4 9 Returning merchan and families. 658 277 035 Natives ......... 218 226 444 First visitors " Exempt_classes, ..., 164 200 854 Merchants, students,, Totals ......., 1,035 507 1,742 Returning lal tified . - 793 798 Grand tetals.. .. 1,828 2,68 Total arrivals for year 1900 were 4,962, Total arrivals for year 1501 were 2,084, —— RESTRAINING ORDER VACATED.—The Del Mcnte Milling Company’s restraining order against the award of the Almshouse flour con. tract to Hooper & Jennings cated by Judge Hebbard, who fendant’s demurpes. WKINLEY THAN OFF T0 CANTON WASHINGTON, July 5.—President and Mrs. McKinley left Washington to-night for their former home, Canton, O., where they are to spend the remainder of the heated term, except that the President may visit fhe Buffalo Exposition and run into Washington for a few days. They are accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou, Dr. Rixey, several clerical attaches of the ‘White House and servants, The party oc- cupled the private cars Olympia and Hun- gary, the President and Mrs, McKinley belng assigned to the former. The party is due to arrive in Canton to-morrow fore- noon. Mrs, McKinley, as she boarded the train, showed unmistakable signs of her recent illness in the thinness and pallor of her face, bui ghe moved with alacrity from the carriage, boarded the train without any materlal assistance and appeared to be in a contented and cheerful state of mind and quite at ease during the fiftecn minutes preceding the departure of the train, e cordlally acknewledged the greetings of the friends who had assem- bled at the station, The weather to-night is very sultry, but Dr, Rixey does not think it will have any serlous effect on Mrs, McKinley, as the mountainous country, with its cool breezes, will be reached during the early evening, There were many people at the station, mostly ladies, who came to see the party depart, Those in official life who came included Becretaries Root and Hitchcock, Comptroller Dawes and the ladies of their families, JHERIFF FEARS THE STRIKERS Calm Prevails at Tellu- | ride, but Outbreak May Occur. The Governor's Commission Hopes to Speedily Settle the Fight. Gl e . DENVER, July 5.—A calm prevailed to- i day over the scene of Wednesday’s trou- | ble with the striking miners employed in | the Smuggler-Union mine near Telluride, Colo. The latest information concerning the situation there came to Governor Or- man this evening from Sheriff Dowtalin and was contained in a telegram which read as follows “There has been no violence or property destroyed since the 8d. I do not think I can protect life and property in case of riot. It is usually done before one knows it Governor Orman was very much re- lieved by the receipt of the above mes- | sage, for he feared that there might be {an outbreak before his commission could arrive in Telluride and take the matter in hand. Mine Manager Collins’ reply to the ulti- matum of the strikers, in which he prac- tically declined to accept their terms and intimated that it would be necessary to shut down the Smuggler-Union indefinite- ly If their demands were persisted in, was the most Important development in the situation to-day. The final demands of | the miners and the refusal of the manager to accede to them makes it appear useless for either side to further present its claims, and there appears to be no chance for an amicable settiement of the differ- ences of the contending partes until the | Governor’s commission takes a hand. | This commission, unless it was delayed, {arrived In Telluride late this afternoon, land it 1s expected that it will lose no time in conferring with the representa- tives of the Miners' Union at Telluride. One thing it is Instructed to demand—a surrender of the property now held by the strikers. If this is not done at once the Governor has instructed the commission to say to the strikers’ representatives that possession will be secured for the owners of the property even if it is necessary to call into the service the entire National Guard of the State. The feeling between the strikers and the managers of the Smuggler-Union is very bitter, and it is feared that it will not be an easy matter to induce the men | to retire from the property. However, Governor Ormar. was particular to select men in whom the labor element has confl- i dence in making up his commission, and it may be that representations coming from men whom the strikers hold as their friends will' induce them to retire and | await an amicable settlement of their claims. State Labor Commissioner James T. Smith, who has been Investigating the conditions at the Smuggler-Union mine, {‘ returned to Denver to-day. He left Teilu- | ride before the cutbreak occurred. Speak- | ing of the affair he said: | _“Of course, the miners were_wrong in { firing and entering the mine. In fact, it i might be called unjustifiable. But the | management is not blameless. The strike [ | would have been settled long ago if the | company had shown a disposition to treat the employes fairly.” The commission sent to Telluride, Colo., by Governor Orman to try and effect a settlement of the strike at the Smuggler- | Union mine, wircd to-night from that place as follows: ““Conditions here are cuiet and seem | favorable for settlement. ments are In conference and there is ab- solutely no immediate danger to either life or property. We are just going to | the scene of trouble at the mines with | Manager Colling. and will send further in- | formation as speedily as possible.”” { Governor Orman left the State House | about 11 o’clock for his home, and should | any further communications be received from Telluride it is net likely that they will be given out to-night. Fatally Injured in a Mine Pit. CINCINNATI, July 5—Four men were 1 fatally and three others seriously injured | by a natural gas explosion in pit No. 1 of | the serfes of shafts of the New Water- works at Torrence road to-day. Those fa- tally injured are: Martin McLaughlin, James O'Brien, Robert Barnet and James Bryant. Mosquito-Destroyer for Troops. | WASHINGTON, July 5—The War De- partment issued an order to-day providing that upon the usual requisition the Quar- termaster may furnish mineral oil, or some other cheap and equally efficient agent, for the destruction of mosquitoes and their larvae. e e e NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. TO CURE ANY DISEASE. The Cause Must Be Removed, Same Way With Dandruff., Kill the germ that causes dandruff, fall- ing hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff and your halr must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also a most delightful hair dressing for reg- ular toilet use. No other hair prepara- tlon is on this sclentific basis of destroy- ing the dandruff germ than Newbro's Herpicide. Conflicting ele- | ADVERTISEMENTS. EHG| A N MONDAY. all depends upon what you want in a soap. If you require simply a dirt remover, almost any soap will do. But if you care at all about the thing which is to be washed, you must think twice before you act. Any soap will clean linens and muslins, but Ivory Soap leaves them as white as snow. Any soap will clean sheets and table cloths, but Ivory Soap leaves no coarse, strong odor. Try it oncel IT FLOATS. @oPyRIONT 1898 BY THE PROC SAuee co. imcinuATy KNIGHTS TEMPLARS WILL PARADE IN KENTUCKY Commenderies in This City to Take Part in the Drills at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 5.—The entry lists for the competitive drills to be beld here during the twenty-eighth trlennial conclave of the Knights Templars of the United States, August 27-30, were closed to-day. Nine drill crops are entered as follow: Allegheny Commandery No. 3 of Allegheny, Pa.; Columbia Commandery No. 2 of Washington, D. C.; Hanselman | Commandery No. 16 of Cincinnati; St. Ber- nard Commandery No. 35 of Chicago; Mount Vernon Commandery No. 1 of Co- lumbus, O. (mounted); Calvary Command- | ery No. 3 of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Colo- rado Commandery No. 1 of Denver, Colo.; California Commandery No. 1 (mounted), and Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, both of San Francisco. This will be the first infantry competi- | tive drill held by the Knights Templars since the triennial of 1883 at San Fran- cisco. L3 £ e Kinyoun to Go to the Orient. DETROIT, Mich., July 5.—Surgeon Kin- youn, in charge of the Marine Hospital in this city, has been detailed by the su- pervising surgeon general of the marine hospital service to proceed to Japan and China on a tour of inspection of the work done by the marine hospital service there. He wlill investigate contagious diseases and particularly the plague. He will leave to-morrow for San Francisco and will sail from that port July 19, to be absent about six months. NEGROES PAY PENALTY FOR CRIME ON GALLOWS Two Thousand Spectators Witness the Execution of Four Mer: .in Florida. CHIPLEY, Fla., July 5.—At Vernon, six- teen miles from here, four negroes, Bel- ton Hamilton, Jim Harrison, William, Wil liams and John Simmons, were to- hanged day for murder. The three former had been convicted of killing a. helpless negro and almost killing his wife. John Sim- mons had killed another negro. The ‘town of Vernon is without rafiroad comnection and long rides were made by all classes of people to see the hanging. At least’ 2000 persons were present. The four negroes were made to ascemd the gallows at one time, and after short statements from each, all claiming to be on the road to heaven, the trap was sprung. Only one neck was broken, the others dying from strangulation. Roosevelt to Be the Guest. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 5.— In arranging for the twenty-fifth anni- versary in August of the admission of Colorado as a State, the local committee to-day completed the details for the com- plimentary banquet to_the editors of the State, at which Vice President Rooseveit is to be the guest of honor and principal speaker, Henry Watterson and other noted editors have been invited to attend. Buys a Big Cattle Ranch. FORT WORTH, Tex., July 5.—John B. Slaughter of this city has bought the ranch and cattle of the Nave-MeCord Cattle Company of St. Joseph, Mo., for $265.000. The ranch comprises 100,000 acres of land n the Texas Panhandle and 7000 cattle. AMUSEMENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT and ALL NEXT WEEK, SAN FRARTISCOS CHARLES FROHMAN’S DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's §-Act Drama on Oulda’s Famous Novel. Over 100 People, Including BLAKCHE BATES as “CIGARETTE.” AMUSEMENTS. LCARD fH!&TRl"R LAST TWO NIGHTS. FLORENCE ROBERTS S Al SAPHO. MATINEE TO-DAY. NEXT MONDAY- FLORENCE ROBERTS FIRST ,TIME AS LADY TEAZLE IN THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JULY 6. Parquet, %5c, Any Seat: Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, Any Part Except Reserved. AN ENTIRELY NEW BILL, CLAYTON WHITE AND MARIE STUART. PROSPER TROUPE, BIMM, BOMM, BRRR. P. RICHARDS, LA MOYNE BROTHERS, INA ALLEN, GARDNER AND VIN- CENT, THE BIOGRAPH, EMILY LYT- TON, CHAS. BOWSER & CO. DRMEYERS&CD, Speclalists. Disease and weakness of men, Established 1881, C on sultation and private book free, at office or by ket tor entrance), Ban Franclsco, DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES., Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailai on Applieation, COAL, COKE AN PIG IRON, J. C WILSON & CO., 0. Ratieraie sota. COPPERSMITH, C.W. SMITH, S5 Worer Gatety ot ahd 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO. &0P"f. P Mamm1aot™ OILS. M LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1718. LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear st., 8. F. Tel. Main 5320. Peace in the Philippines. Peace in the Philippines is bound to prove profitable to all concerned. Warring condi- tions, whether they be in the Philippines or in the human stomach, are equally disastrous. If your stomach has rebelled, there is one authority that will quickly subdue it. It is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and it cures con- stipation, indigestion, biliousness, nervousness .and dyspepsia. See that a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle, Pioneer Dr): Goods Store. MEN'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS for doc, worth §1; Ladies’ and Children's H Palr, at Pioneer Dry Goods Store, 105 PRINTING, E. C. HUGHES, & somsomsin s v PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Francisco. . GRAND OPERA-HOUSE MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, LAST TWO NIGHTS OF “THE ONLY WAY.” Beginning MONDAY EVENING NEXT, T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents Willlam Gillette's War Drama, «SECRET SERVICE” Greatest Military Play Hver Written. Another Great Cast, including T. Daniel Frawley, Mary Van Buren, E. J. Morgan and Theodore Roberts. Same Pooular Prices—10c, 5o, %ec, §0c, 75 Good_Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office Bmporfum. «+TIVOLI* Evenings at 3. Matinee Saturday at . “IT HAS CAUGHT ON BIG." The New Midsummer Extravaganza, THE BABES o WOOD. Book by Ferris Hartman. Filled with the latest songs and jokes. «..2¢ and S0e Telephone—Bush 9. CHUTES ~» Z0O BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT, CHAMPIONSHIP CAKEWALK FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS. LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. CO ano THALL'S | M 1] anam cvy nasy MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW (Sun.) TO-NIGHT AND TO-MORROW EV'G. Special Engagement of the Great Favorite, JAMES B/l. BROPHY. Superb Production of Frank Mayo's Great Play Davy Crockett. PRICESEIm 2 = i g 10c, 15¢, Next Monday—JAMES M. BROPHY, ‘Willlam Gillette's Great War Play, “HELD BY THE ENEMY.” BASEBALL. Fiod'sf | LOS ANGELES ve SAN FRANCISCO. TO-DAY AT 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY AT 2:30P. M. l RECREATION PARK, streets. Telephone for Seats, Park 23. NCERT HOUSZ. FISCHER’S ©°NGERT, MOV CHARITY MARTIN, SIG. G. S. WANRELL, Anita Fallon, Graham and Greville Co., Al g:nm. Ingham, Viola Vignette, Murphy and Tt Reserved Seats. 2%c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. 10e, ADMISSION CHILDREN Se. Bathing, Including Admission, 2c. Children Me. «DPALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Franeisco who make their headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courtecus attaches and unequaied cuisine. American and European plans. Weekly Call, $1 pgr‘Y—fi;