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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1901. 3 CHERIL WIS AFTER SOLEMN HIGH MASS AT CATHEDRAL CLEVER RASCAL UUHUEEHM"]N; YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE COUNCIL OPENS| [1MES T0 ERIEF RERE R déSeventeenth Grand Session Begins With Address of Welcome, After Which President L. E. Mahan| 5 rested at Kansas city Sefi; ?;;iii:;osifiéee Names Working Committees and Presents His Report, Which Shows Organization Is Prosper-| for Working New Con- Breakers. ous<-Reception to Officers and Delegates by Local Branches of Young Ladies’ Institute fidence Game. BT s - ; T Lures a San Franciscan to "he Plants Being Operated Are Closely Guarded by Police. TURG, Aug. 19.—The United Fiates Steel Corporation made a series of | gains to-dfy in the restoration of proper- | L ed by the strike of the Amalga- | ion and its sympathizers. | at Monessen after a long inactivity were partly put in | strike-breakers gathered in thern States; two more ter plant were also start- another large mill at the Clark erty was operated for the first time. ere was some disorder in the streets of | for g the day, but the local st control of the demon- e crowds, and there was no serious | | The reopening of the Monessen eved to be the first of a series ive moves on the part of the steel corporation. Preparations are known o gress for reopening the Star his city and for increasing the Lindsay & McCutcheon s thought to be only a matter of re the strongholds of the strik- tle, McKeesport, W heel- la Mingo Junction, will be The sirikers deny that any real has been made at either Mones- | er's, and say that they are rtened by the burning of a | of coal and the mere operation of ma- | none of their men are deserting, de- the contrary. The man- | nter mills claim that part w crews is made up of old | ave come back to work. where the ten-inch mill he first time to-day and hing except a small eight- | ow being operated, it is said | flled_men are offering their | n be accommodated. Fifty | here to-day, bring- | > to It was | e 200 men at work d that fifty of them | n this district is for Pt lis of the Car- { e working ssociation to | | d strength | | he steel com- | n to get the men shown its strength | ssible to get any line | The claims pre- | are conflict- anizers assert | New York and Then Fleeces Him. e Al KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 19.—One of the newest confidence games heard of by the police for many a day was exposed when J. Lopez Delara, a Spaniard, was placed behind the bars at police head- quarters. The game failed in Kansas City but it appears that it worked in San Diego and San Francisco. Delara came to Kansas City several months ago with letters of recommendation from persons of note in Mexico, which enabled him to gbtain a position as special Instructor in Spanish at the Central Business College. e professed to be something of a the- osophist, and in this way met several the- gsophists, among them Hubert S. Turner. Shortly after becoming acquainted with Turner the Spaniard told him of a scheme whereby he said it was po: X a very large amournt of mone; e i ed Cuba by the Spaniards. He had been major in the Spanish army and was one of a very few who knew what had come of the hides of these animals. Al of the hides, he declared, had been tanned and then buried in secret places so that after the war should be over the Span fards would be able to recover them. Tur- ner was almost persuaded to invest in a scheme to recover the hides but conclud- ed first to write Knoche, the head of th Universal Brotherncod in San Diego, giv- ing an outline of the theosophist's schems and a good description of the Spaniard. In a few days he received a telegram from Knoche which said that bevend a doubt Delara was the same man who un- der the name of Juan Marin had robbed A.number of members of the Washington [ Lodge. Allen Griffiths was communicated with and at once telegraphed Turne “Beware of the Spaniard with the Cuba proposition. Both are frauds. Await my letter.” When it came it told how Grif- fiths had been lured as far as New York on the buried hides scheme. There De- lara alias Marin lost him, after borrow- ing $100 of Griffiths, To-day Delara was arrested. If the California auth not want him he will be pros the attempt to swindle Turner. —_— PRESIDENT ANNOUNGES ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS Names Thomas B. Morton Collector of Internal Revenue for District of Alabama. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Pr: day made the following appointment ant to- ‘War—Colonel Artillery Corps, John R. pec Myrick SRR SAasren {1 Lieutenant colonel, Artillery Corps—Wil when the word P tiliam own. The man- | | gers t the strikers | | Merrill but ex- | e in their ability | operation. Coal 1ard the prop- | | except employes, and | | by secret pickets —Thomas R. Adams. fllam E. Birkheimer, 1. Harris rtiilery Corps—fames A Ruggles, | Hilton Jr. Murphy. Hubbard, stone. Henry T. Matthews, rnest A. Groenor Jo: vanus G. Orr, James D. Fauntleroy, Harry W ard T. Ellis and Frank S. Long. Second leutenant, Fort, Frederick B. H John J. Lipopp. Se ec 5 First Heutemant. cavalry—William M. Con- nell, George W. Wint _— Second licutenant, Assistant surgeon, vol PACIFIC. HE seventeenth Grand Council ses- : M : f i 7 > Montgomery. Los Angeles. o | T e e Wt £ A e. i the Y Men’s Institute | , ) 3 e 4 JUMSI”C“(,N /8 7 S ag'l;r;; councll/rose at. 4:30 o'clock, to mee! Neutenant commanders; Percy Herbert, boat- Ve non sion of the Young Me: | s s ity - TRing. swain. y as they see fit began vesterday in headquarters | i Treasury—Thomas B. Morton, Collector of i they will do so in the Pioneer buflding. There | Reception in Evening. Internal Revenue for Districe of Alabama = v. We will do s S AR e el surs S e In the evening the grand officers and the e S e us servi t St delegates were tendered a reception in the « whole Mary's Cathedral prior to the opening. | A Natlve “Sons’ arsembly nall by the local | DEATHS AMONG TROOPS e Z The grand officers and delegates from 4 ) | branches of the Young Ladies’ Institute. | IN THE PEILIPPINES the various councils of the jurisdiction. | — A il |‘ | The hall was tastefully decorated in pale | f they | together with many of the members of the | f i\ blue and white spangied with stars. and There | local councils, were in attendance when 3 x over the stage were the words, ~Weicome | Feneral Chaffee Sends a List of Cas- Y. M. I by the Y. L. I. 2 ualties Among Men in His fr S0 { milemn Wich e wap c8 s el DY Ao | The function was an cvening dress af: Command. e 1 H 1 our | Rev. Father E. P. Dempsey, who was as- | fair and many of the ladies wore elegan - e q. o . 2 A the situation in Du- | gl 'y ine Rev her J. B. Hannigan ®owns, particularly dent An- | WASHINGTON., Aug. 19.—General Chaf- hat 1 ean say is that there | e ek rather J. W. Sdl- | nie M. Potthoff. wh vore a Wwhite or- |fee has reported the following deaths in i ke n_ | B0 Soacon aRA the Bev. FRBEr 5. - Y- gandie, and Grand First Vice President |the army in the Philippines under date of wer at w we were ready !l\w-nd a;a '.-“:a,dr-:“;n 3 -;H i £ May Stein. w‘:m“v}\‘-,:s all!r;fl in a most wa e zitended tc Prendergas ARpLRT Of oI 3 | elaborate cream liberty satin gown S > £ 53 = The sermon, by the Rev. Father C. A. After the formal introduction of the amed Mitohell, Towty . ¥ MARTIN WEDDING WILL Ramm, was an cloquent tribute to the in- | grand officers to each other the orchestra Twenty-ffth Infantry; which it | stitute e d wo 2 TAKE PLACE TN SHE AT | o A e Mo Oresnizetion: b § sergeant, Thirty-s Com- - . . intoned a march, and then came the cere- | Ty Py e has been engaze -y 7 monial Dm(;sslnn. nunxlv]er;{ngl(linor~> Ixhe;‘n | ' Curtis J. Chappell. Sixth i CE s ngaz B e e 3 | " oo 2 5 . 4 200 couples, led bv Grand President L. E. Edwin H. Bartlett, Eighteenth In- Hee . A At the conclusion of the cathedral Ser- gionq outeide sentinel, [Norbert Schnelder: | | S Eresar A cbay. . V. Herriugton dna 30 cquples led by Crand Eresident E. B n H Been Postponed Until Society | vice the grand officers and delegates grong directors, E. R ick, E. J. Dollard, | | EsCommsine eler. J. F. Kenny, Potthoff. followed by John F. Comyns and | Drowned, bodies recovered—Osmond M. Su! Mileas T. Aggeler. Re to Mew Tork Brom the | Eoumser s g O e O e s LoRies B T i | AXGriffn ana Jonn Lynch % Grand First Vice President May Stein. | Whitmore, First Infantry: Harry D. Geffs, Resorts. | “PAt 2 o'clock in the afternoon the Grand James D Whalen: snitituai directors, John | [ A svecial committec. consisting of the The function. v hich was one of the most | Twentleti Infantry; Georse Osvorme, Twen: , No definite date | Instifute was called to order by Supreme Riley, F. J. Drizcoll | | Rev Father Sullivan: A. ¥ St Sure and delightful ones cver 'given under the | Uh ISR i crarien 7. i wedding of T‘Fr'gde\mrfh,"u‘?"{-Mo"l'::v‘f S ot Committees Appointed. I 4 &sc‘f{u]‘\x‘gx‘w}:gfy'r:?é;cavpffi"{{f;‘ ;lzn;‘);:;_m;? der’the direction of the following com- | T first sergeant, Fir H‘,;..(?;.";Mk. s ! s Martin of | 50008 The rollowing Bzmliemad ot Mavor, I D7 Ehaial Geligered s Gy | the late Stephen M. White. . mittees: | mngantry: James ¢ Bos - e nderstood | ficers and the delegates Wik o e R S e R G 1 S N 1 sident presented his re- Arrangements—Annie E. Nevhan, Catherine | Variola—Paul time in the | have already been published answered to by Supreme President Kierce, who alluded | DELEGATES TO GRAND COUN- Dor e R s poceed oeer o the com- Lavisa Biia M. Somyne Josanine Suce 2an fz a ng. after the | roll call: to the fact that the order established CIL AND MAN WHO MAY BE mittee on the state of the institute. This i Flaherty, M’;rj\( fl.(‘z';v\ "vjply: Boyle, Mr ~ . : eming. J. F. ity C. Slenas e iy . 4 vear paid an official visit to each council, Reception—Mrs. M. Peacack. Annie Gill, Mrs. | Tnosnt Tusiw Ne ‘nch, James amuel Haskins, Grand Presid 1. Mahan then as- * financially and numeric: and M .. O Donnell. fantry; John Posev, Twenty-fourth Infant a * Sare- £ tev. M. D, sumed his s prototed: the fol- . . erar tha Institute—Thomas . Kelly, F A letter of greeting w sent to Arch- gy o ard J. § Thomas | Pneumonia—Willlam H. Miller, musician, = ar iden Ma lowing com: A. Meyer. J. R. Curtis, Rev. T, ) i bishop Riordan and teiegrams of a ke ypoonev D, . Hay Twenty-third_Infantry e and N. Powers, | 1 ; character fo_ Lis Eminence ~Sebastiano 1’ Driscoll. Ropert Steeie: i Grea: Svpyma-Charles Strouther, Forty-ninth In- v DN Vios Ieeseen e aws and Bupervisio Toole, Martinelll. Washington. D. C.: Archbishop Ai Hennessey. Philip Lawior. Jere Looney. | fantry: TR o a tary, George A. Stanley: grand treasurer, o Sl e e bk g Co LV i TR T Rt LU (TR s Thomas Thomas F. Noonan, Robert Flunkett and Joha 3 —a= S T e D Bowors and J. D. Whalen. Grace, Sacramento, and Bishop George P. Donovan | Girls Win Their Strike. Horan: srand inside sentine T : £ . e s, EROROROR I . - o . st . RIS Jrefenlontents - ;- FRESN! Aug. 19.—The strike of the - E nt 2 o i SR e 20 e joee dorleloestutont B e o S i e e e e @ irls in the seeded raisin 8 women and packing hou: was ended this morning, o the combine acceding to the demand to EALDWIN EXPEDITION - restore_the wages of last season. More- SAILS FROM ARCEANGEL over, all male and female handlers of rai- Sins have as a result of the strike joined njon affiliated with the local Feder- DECLARES THE PILOT WAS INTOXICATED -+ - Party Are Well and Feeling.in® | | T of e ;. Good Spirits. Demands Recall of Turkish Troops. > YORK. Aug A 2 SR, = Sl el e s EEECR AL Sk CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1. —Two stter from a B AL ST n has the lifeboat he was afrald to throw his|to jump into the hoats hefore they had|lee believes jumped overboard and must | miles away. The current was tod ‘,»m,’f% WESLP satchel of gold down from the deck into | been launched. Had it not been for this | have struck the propeller. He never saw Lo i S e B e B g L the boat before steadving down into a |crowding aud rushing he believes all| him again. ' place. for fear that the weight of the gold | would have been saved, with the possible | = Mr. Brownlee and the second engineer Would stave a nole through the bottom of | exception of those who did not get out|hung to the rafling at the stern as high the lifeboat and thus companies of Ottoman troops have occu- ir, disputed territory, across n frontier, and the Bulgar- ¥ 23, and was m een sent back by-ghe was on her way to the Bulgar! jan Charge d’Affaires has demanded their recall within a specified time. Continu=d on Pag’efll‘am‘. e the loss of the , of their staterooms, among whom were | as they could get, that place being the the pho- | lives of those in the boat. as well as his | Andrew Keating and his two sons, Arthur | only part which was not under water. As tographer w t deseribes ce. Fully twenty minutes must have ;wn chances of safety. He concluded to |and Julius. of L abandon his gold. and dropping the satch- | the other hand the time the steamer sank. and there| o1'on the geck he slid down into the water | looked to the psed from the time we felt the sho s plenty of time to h beached the an4 was hauled to the boat, thankful to [ After the bcats vessel and saved the lives bave his life e s Angeles. The crew, on | the ship went down they were still there. | Arc h behaved spiendidly, and | With them was an old “gentleman from | { < fety of the passengers. | Vancouver named Morgan. When they t i had been launched the | came to the surface Morgan and Brown- . | all.” aved though he lost his | crew turned its attention to the rafts. but | jee caught hold of a piece of wreckage | 4 G illcox treasure. these were also rushed and after they had | and just then Dr. Phillips of Seattle | r writer. every | sided last winter, up to the time of hif| “gam Starten of Winnipeg also dropped a | been launcied, some of the seamen had | came up and grasped the same plece. It d | 4 » but’ little 3| egichel laden with $4000 in gold and a|to swim for wreckage. as there were t00 | was only a frall support at best and Phil- | known of him. s merica sailed for |~ At 303 Sixth street, where Willcox re- in good | de; re for the nortt : o friend lost his portmanteau with $3000 in | many on the rafts. Le Blank believes the “He was emploved in a jumber vard at S lips was iff a terrible state of mind, hav- 3 ; ; | | 201d in it and escaped to tell the story | vesel sank In twentv-three fathems and | |b N85 Tt nis wife and daughter drawn | o e ol e ki Lerge Cigar Factory Burned he foot of Sixth street.” said the| Ghile one man who had just come out of | that the boiler did not explode, but that | tas Just 5§60 Mig Wire e o 8 med by Millions of little g] or tu 0od Rl iyt mfle’mg“ il e 4 el b - g R e g R e R R o by the | {7o"Linking of the ship. ~Another man | these small drain pi erspiration e g . et e Known as the |3, Quiet, retiring _ disposition | it Teported to hate {aken his portmanteau | rush of air and water. ese . oRn as the |G, “but few friends. From passes ryin, was observed struggling in the water an in be entirely closed for rom the care of the purser. Mr. Bishop, o cer Brownlee e v ved st ling in the water and | .+ “thrown off by the blood. Should the pores of the skin from t f t urser. Mr. Bishop, | Chief Engin rownlee encountered ¥ ! ' T B 4 i into the circula- d of the wreckage was passed to : e, and the poisomous matter forced back in 1y plant of the American | yj¢ and with the grip containing dust amount- | Captain Foote just as he left his room. | (e, oM even a brief space of tim = rould sa atl the corner of Twenty- 1 saw of him I v ¢ the oilers and his | e 2 iti ds, the skin is s & snan of Eaciient charsoty Tz to $40.000 11 value £rasped firmly in his | Captain Foote thauired it the steamer was | name was Burke. Thus there were three | tion, instant death would result. In addition to the swe:t ght‘:.tuce o o streets Was alwave true to his word. Any state- | 11552 Finived (rom the sinking steamer to | taking mu<h water, men clinging to one frail piece of wreck- | provided with certain others which pour out upon it an oily sul d ey et T | ment that he would make T would accept | the hoat close by. Failing to reach the [ “T told him.” said Mr. Brownlee, “that age. > & ckin pliable and soft and protecting it from heat and cold. The blood an fs Yigar | as the truth.” | boat he went down. together with his | within a verv few minutes she would be iddenly the fog. which had wrapped e skin pl hatever affects one seriously interferes with the func- machinery, | ©° P T | freasure. to Fise no more. under. and the capiain proceeded to the |, (4ddenly the fog, ahich Had P fee | areso closely related that whatevs s one It oy 5.000. The | LAIM EEVENTY s iates Chumdl & 3. Selits. wh declc It gue encention, UKL “wan the diccovered a quantity of wreckage not far | tions of the other. Not only health, but life itself, depeads upon perfect harm e five-story structure, Sy s s , | last time 1 saw = e foot. Wb owned by ,C was a passenger on the steamer Queen, w D o] i the ¢ X away. He succeeded In securing enough | g4 veen the blood and skin. When, therefore, 7 Py f Seattle at Juneau. Dr. Continuing. the chief engineer said that . m: t. By this time his legs - it 2 , € na o li)Pfihuuprs' "J‘a"flfi?\ (:h;xst 'l"\e had lost his wife | he received several telegraph arders of &,’;,: ,so 2‘3J§lwnh’cold that he could | blood becomes poisoned from any cause, quickly Jmter an and child. The doctor#insisted that no one | “full speed astern” and ‘“full ~speed | T, 500 "hem and he was compelled to | manifests itself upon the skin in the form It mate ot s vaent e e SANK TO DEATH 266,000, de- e e | called at his Toum. but he felt the sudden | ahead.” but it was impossible to carry | {0 T03°DuiCh ‘them persistently to re- | of sores and ulcers, pimples and various Ex‘."fl.' P.’.’.‘ g Ly atoppase; and eays et his wife fola/him | themn obt -BybIA,Hine the how Had set b ore forioulation. | He it hauled DY | cruptive diseases. Bythe characterof the | S L e - - . 1 N such an ex e i rtion 3 s . Halibut Leaps Into Their Boat. | Survivors Tell Tnnllmg Sto- e ol dafgi"gfl:f:d “sllld'firg‘.e tf:t“slfm"r’ing Wgsldt;)u: :‘:f' the\ mater and. n‘n(:‘s:%tpupe‘p(}g i.:'c'gelfiegbfiflgv?\flfig:fi'l%‘;.:"'r:;fe :5.’;: r;:&n sore we 3{;;::2:’3. ‘°§:§ mtl.l:: ;’f;;fi:? ;;u';pecnlia:soreor pimple. The - S e. 19—Capts nes 2 > Y . i the deck he got up and | could not work. rus e urke aboard, bu he un - | as eve . % r A e ries of Their Strugg’e in e i e o dress immediately. When | and explained the situation to the cap. | hauled Burl %7, écct:dby the poisons generated in the system, but poisons from h far gone and, murmur- s ht Goldfinch on Estero they emerged from their room the steam- | tain. While there he saw the lifeboats, | Nate man was too far g skin is not only af g in the yacht G ch on Es 3 v Yesterday morning, They were near- the Water, ! o | open pores and quickly infect the-blood. er was sinking, and before they could | £iX in numter. and the life rafts. lJaunched. | IN& something about being cold, expire: without enter through e et - lan i i ; ury in will prod: eumatism, and Poison Oak and Ivy u from the deck his wife and child | This was done very successfully under the O'hg‘l‘fe Qfi;cm" was secured and the di- | Mercury rubbed upon the skin ? Fce Ty A e ity it Doy Jecased D T eEht In the suction of one of the | direction of Captain Harris, formerly of bed weighing iwenty-six pounds leapes ; . a i i access to the blood through the skin. As h at the lee side, and | VICTORIA, B. C.. Aug. 19.—Passengers | ventilators and drawn down. Dr. Phillips | the sealing schooner Carlotta G. Cox, the mensions of the raft increased. The tw and ofl:exw:ldplmtsgameasy_ s “tgh rom the water © e g i i blood, the application men realized that unless they reached originate in the s - - o st wn into the ventilator, but | mate and the-€econd officer. | e picked up speedily it would 3 and washes can do no ¢ the boat's side between the gun- | and members of the crew of the steamer was 3;?,‘}&'%,»"111; head at the top and | Having told the captain that he could | SEore or were picked up speedily it would | pyyyseg Bf@@@— of powdes Bt oftent 9o by 4 mainsheel epace landed | Islander who have arrived here say that | Was caught Bv, tIC REeC M Geath. His | do nothing, the chief engineer returned adaling I what they took to be the di- d, flmuo 08 little tu in the craft Hallbut are VeI | the loss of life by Thurscay’s disaster in | '€5C2R8C J00CR. [0ty the ventilator. He | below, as the second and third engineers o rthy arate sfl” Health Sklm Cosing up the ontlet to these ttle tubes e in this ba «'Q':Yr‘w" having ever be- | yynn canal will exceed sixty-five. They | went down with the steamer but caught | were in the engine room waiting their or- Finally, having been in the water for Il v ana in ?e-nng with the natural action fore been caugit here. | that there were probably five or more | hold of some wreckage, from which he | ders. He told u(’fim (;w Eet out nrl\g SaVe | Jbout an hour. they were hailed by Pur- AR > e A the blood, and the acid or of Dest: Large Town. stowaways on the steamer, and that the | was afterward r‘e‘_scuedé ‘;I“l"llgn rescued he ::e;nxgb;:‘r::“ e e yearier t:gugra!b?:d S "Biahop_and & boatload of rescuers. | of the skin, The treatment must with lood, ack ther pois- Fire Destroys 2 P - | five children known to have been on board | called for his wife and child, and a man oy B R is and purifies the circulation, builds 5 2% % They did not at once go to the shore, but | ong antideted or neutralized. . S.S. does this y Ml i s p R =3 g d s little to him. | life preservers from their rooms and the 2 with pure, new . PARIS Aug. [0 A Gepatch from aees | the vessel were either drowned or died ¥{°“ng e A l;{tufi,isg”wo]s;\?g three rushed for the dining room on thelr | continued to row back and forth In ha | up the blood and flushes !t‘.he i gla:“d:e(:’ff Lo e yet brought health Terve, ssland of Guadeloupe, Says thar MIS{ oo o e Sand ‘they belleve fhat. the| B T'his ‘wite'™ body waa foond “| way to e deck. But it was Impossible | Vicinity of the WrecK ag some benumbed | restores healthy action to the skin. i y ):;T( ~y B”‘.’.'fi‘ \'fffx?f( “rfasMx;Tfi | 1oss of life will reach more than seventy. | L h prisenger who arrived by the Queen | 10 reach the stairs forward. The ship was | there a 3 skin. Th i by fire. i i omplexion. - What is needed v v to portions of | and beauty to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow ¢ e T x The town has a popula- | Many of the passengers of the wrecked | says that on Thursday morning when the | half full of water, which was poufing %esgkl:glnz_}'{% %mel::‘&monp&hd Aot iasrich u{e e :gd; = S.PS,SI?Y el rtnotoylymlesyo‘i. of all & T | steamer teil of thrilling experiences. A. | tide e I I e D A aought b were-carigbiis & .| B 1o At deat) hud e made for | 1 EER h“d:“md.;mh,sndirfihmg,imhin mphops,;“;z:lflsymgmflflk it - o rom the wreck. includin s = . & jandaien foa r g . ber Victim of Bxperiments, | Prmbener of Foriland, who was brine. | of S5l M oot (e ) | it S Tl Brntech o WSS | 05 e Hord Srercoms oy etosure, | health. S. S, S. contains o mercury, potash, arsenc ot O TN e, ictim . |ing out a satchel containing $1400 1n s Lied D raiene e | ; P our o by exposure. 50 me potash, arsen eral, but HA«x\lit\ir Ang. 18.—The second man | Kiondike -gold. Tushed up o the upper | o touals srith axes and cartying off val- | Ton and clmbed over the stanehion and | Same of which were successful purely vegetable remedy as ician: i i jon ; ‘made a study of blood s . i ici: advice or information ; they have m: ittzn by . v onto the deck. We were not there more | futile. ‘ ot | Mrite aur physs w3 ; ave made 3 s it Tad beo “"':}a “’;:;nf;? {};2*;‘;{,‘:;‘ g:;"‘] :":g"‘"lfi};:'??fia‘l-‘no‘:: ?Z:'é"fifmb’mi?i uz}!:y‘!](:: La Blank, who had charge of the | than a few seconds avhen the ship went ,J.Dh‘:}. 7}2‘:‘1:{?5 E‘an".’?,ff'ni‘??ea ’i‘i‘;fifiu and skin diseases, and you can have the best medical ad: cost. Book e ]‘mri UN Caldan the Brazillan expert, | was liitle danger. Soon thers was'a rush | Telander at the time she struck, sayarAhac sents of Dr. =, T digd of yellc er to-da; or the boats., and w. Wi of e y George Allen, the third e wn- | for the Treadwell miues, two or three W iseases free. T! T SPECIFIC CO0.. 1) r'to-day a hen he was boarding | many of the men acted badly, attempting ge , the t ngineer, Brown. e , ‘Blood and Skin Di HE SWIFT SPEC = ¥ i 0.. ATLANTA, 6A