The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 13, 1902, Page 18

FRANC O CALL, NDAY JULY ADVE RTISEMENTS. " 1 to continue indefinitely, than is usually asked. they’re so beautiful. trimmings. Linoleum, 50 cents | We are still selling that s5o-centlinoleum and intend stock because the price is from five to fifteen cents less patterns are now Sho\l‘fl, | arrived from the East and will be placed on sale as soon || | as they can be unpacked. Remember, 50 cents the i 8 square yard includes laying. | Some magnificent ony i placed on the fourth floor. Don’t imagine that it is old Seventeen bright, serviceable and as many more have just Second fioor. pedestals have just been It's hard to describe them, You Third floor. GAGE'S POLITICAL SUP ERINTENDENT OF GLEN ELLER HOME IS 0USTED! Continued From Page Seventeen. ‘ | his voice broke the board for courtesies, The res- | a little, but he finished calmly. ignation in full is as follows: | Gentlemen—I herewith present to your | honorable body my resignation as super- intendent of thc Home for the C Training of Feeble-minded Chi take place as £oon as my SUCCeSSOF can Le selected I regret exccedingly that my error in Judgment in adopting & means of procur- ing discipline among that portion of the | inmates of the home that are inclined to | be unruly 2 troublesome has subjected | your honorzhle board, who are respo: | ble for my officlal acts, to unfavorable criticism. I would respectfully call your attentic to the fact that long before any charg were preferred, of my own volition, the methods complained of were discontinued &nd for three and a half months the re ords_will show that not a singie inmate | has been punished in a Way. | If I can be of any honorable board ir cessor with the n superintendent’s posit at your command past courtesies, cquainting my suc- old dutles of the n, my services are hanking you for 1 am, with great respect, s, M. LAWLOR, M. D. WM. ACCEPT UNANIMOUSLY. | of human After the reading there was a brief pause. Then Trustee Harrington moved that the resignation be accepted. This was seconded and the board voted unani- mously in favor of the motion. President Dugan read an application from Dr. R. Bremer Smith of S8an Fran- cisco for the position of superintendent of the home. is was tabled. There were no other applications. The president called for nominations. No one responded. If any member was or had a candidate not one made the fact | publicly known. | | | Next the communication previously al- luded to, proceeding from the attaches of the home, and seemingly signed ¢ them all, wes read by President Dugan. | The resignation of the superintendent al- ready having been accepted the petition | of the employes who were serying under Dr. Lawlor was not of any avail. The preliminary part of the matter imme- digtely preceding the names of the em- | ployes was as follows: ‘We, the undersigned, attendants and at- taches of the California Home for the . end Training of Feeble-Minded Children. from our knowledge of the care and treatment of the inmates indi- vidually and particularly as a whole, and knowing that every energy and effort has been expended by the present manage- ment in the watchful, kind and humane trestment granted theém by the superin- tendent, Dr. William M. Lawlor, o pr: your honorable body that the said Dr. William M. Lawlor be retained as superin- tendent. We would furthermore call your attention to the fact that among the 572 inmates here some few are incorrigibles, who, at times, require correction that order among the Inmates may be main- tained; vet, in administering correction to these few never has cruel or inhuman treatment been practiced by order of said Dr. Willlam M. Lawlor “In view of the fact that action has al- ready been taken I suppose that this will be laid on the table said President Dugan. Then Trustee Harrington moved to make the communication a part of the records of the board, and it was so voted, | any | provement through kindness of the fee- | eontinued’ the old % as superintendent now that the resigna- | tion of Dr. Lawlor had been accepted. “That is covered by the resignation,” | answered Trustee Harrington. ‘‘There is | no interregnum. Dr. Lawlor acts until | the board takes action.” 1 Dr. Lawlor spoke at some length. He | said that he thanked the board for its| action relative to the communication from the attaches, and claimed that the com-, munication was a_complete surprise. He | also said that he had been traduced. He pleaded for the retention of the attaches, | Fin: he remarked that their united ac- | ad taken the sting from him, as he | knew that they were loyal to him | Trustee Harrington remarked that he had had some differences with Dr. Law- | lor. If he had at any time gone beyond the iimit in speaking of Dr. Lawlor it was orly for the sake of duty. If Dr. | Lawlor had acted wrongly it was due to an error of judgment only. He did not | believe that Dr. Lawlor had acted with | but proper intentions. He begged | that Dr. Lawlor would accept that as a heertfelt utterance from him. { This ended the. speechmaking and all the formal proceedings of the board. It was agreed to again meet at the call of | the chair, and the president said that there would be no adjournment, but the next time the board came together would be a continuance of the regular meeting. While this was going on there was muc interest proceeding in oth parts of the home grounds. The earliest | irains from San Franclsco took visitors ' Wwho have relatives in the home to Glen ' Ellen from all parts of the State, The | charges concerning the dark ceil and ' bread and water treatment that Gov- ernor (Gage's political appointee judged to be the proper thing to inflict on irr sponsible children has sent mothers, si ters and grandmothers scurr; home from long distances. Livery stable men have profited and buses have gone | full to and from the home. RELATIVES ARE ANXIOUS. Yesterday morning the visitors were | r;'mn}' in numbers like those of preceding | days. ing to find that il had befallen their helpless ones. In one of the carriages go- ing to the home were eight or ten ladies, and a singular manifestation took place, censidering that the institution they were to visit was supposed to be for the im- | i ving to the ble-minded children of the State. Prominent among these ladles was one whose kind face and seventy-five years of life were crowned by snowy white hair. | As the train reached the station at Bla- | rldge she tottered rather than walked fo | the walting carriage. She was gently helped to a seat. Then tears came to her | aged eyes. She looked the lady every bit. | Her gloved hands were crossed. Her | dress was costly. On her bonnet, above | her rrgwn ufhwhllekhajn a purple ribbon | swayed as she spoke, while h g | trembled. : i “Oh,” she said, as her emotion over- powered her reserve, ‘““dear, dear help- | less one. what has happened to What has hiappened to my dear on Dr. Osborne had not been forced by Gage to give way to another for polities this would never have come about. Breag and er and a dark cell and ropes for feeble-minded boys and girls By that time tears ran down the cheeks | of half a dozen ladles, each of whom had | some one in the home. “I have talked ‘}'Ilh Mrs. Osborne,” ady of seventy-five | years. “She is much distressed .;bl:x:‘ thosc’ she calls still her children. Often. when the poor little ones cried for her fn | i ' actual | strained to se { days at a time. 4 | but with a small grating over the door, ! | =hadows of night frox | of rangel) | minds have tried to fight off, for days and They were anxlous, tearful, dread- | 2 “SAYS EDWARD . WILL BE ILL ALL HIS LIFE Special Digpateh to The Call. ONDON, July. 12e=.f; DEATH CLOSES THE CAREER OF cago Succumbs After a Long lllness. | Reynolds’ newspaper agam this mornmg pro- ] fesses to have. inside | ! knowiedge, of the King's condition. It says that or Friday the: King | | ked very ill and terribly loo i weak, and his cheekbones showed distinetly through the flesh. The paper con- i cliides by stating that every | | one in court circles knows | | that the King will'be an in- e valid while ‘he- lives. may Dbe seen,” it say his carriage while driving through the streets. but it should be remembered that things are not always as they seem.” ! their arms were around hers. | So she comforted them, soothed’ them, | ed them. I saw her a few days ago. | She said, ‘I cannot pray, I cannot sleep, T | church, for the pain in | caunot go to thinkin, my poor little children at | Glen E ulsive sob shook the frame of a young lady opnosite. Tears dimmed the eves of all the women. All eyes were e the home as soon 4s pos- dy hastened to learn of the own child sufferer or blood relative in the home, 1 LAWLOR LEADS TO CELL. A scepe not less strange for the Home | Fach I - . 4 | for ¥eeble-Minded drew the attention of | Genuine Mexican onyx with gold | the Trustees and reporters in the after- noon. Dr. Lawlor insisted upon the visit- | ors to the home accompanying him to the Leather couches—the kind used in the up-to-date j | professional man’s office or in the modern library. can get a good one for $30 or $35. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue, dark room in which children have been confined, on a bread and water diet for Tt is a close apartment through which the light of day streams somewhat dimly when the sun is bright, but which is insufficient to prevent the filling it early. ally prolonged hours defective little There, fn the arti darkness, nights successively, the bugaboo terrors that are common to all children. As the visi closc apartment, that must be almost breathless on a sultry day, the heads of little children, with painful faces that showed lacking mentality, peered out | from corridors and maintained frightened | glances in the direction of the cpening ' door. The visitors, among whom were a few ladies, were invited by Dr. Lawlor to en- ter the small ciosei-like place. There they were locked up. Dr. Lawlor made no attempt to deny that he had used the place for punishment. He tried to per- suade the visitors that the punishment was not bad. Last evening a movement originated in this city among ladies that has for its purpose the presentation of a petition from leading citizens in all parts of the State to the board of trustees of the home in favor of reinstating Dr. Osborme -as superintendent. Among. those who are prominent in the movement are Mrs. H. J. Woodman of San Francisco, who is well known as a worker in the Women's Christian_ Temperance Union. and_Mrs. Dr. H. 8. Walters of San Luls Obispo County. No allusion was made by any of the trustees of the home yesterday to Dr. Osborne as a candidate for the place. The ladies say that he could be persuad- ed to return and will work hard to get him back. They say that thousands of ladies will sign if the board will give them time to show the wishes of citizens. They may also memorialize Governor a LORD KITCHENER'S RETURN. Centinued From Page Seventeen. Edward and then proposed a - toast to Kitchener. The Prince expressed the pleasure which it gave him to extend to the general, in behalf of the King, the heartiest congratulations on the success- ful manner in which he had terminated the long and arduous campaign. VISITS THE SICK .KING. He also expressed confidence that the reign's sentiments in this matter shared by the empire. which had with admiration the general's tenacity, skill and patience, qualities in which his armies had followed his ex- ample. Kitchener made a brief reply, ace to see the King and Queen. Kitchener was speedily conducted to the King's sick chamber and the King, from his couch, extended a warm welcome to | the general and personally expressed his thanks for the termination of hostilities. The King then presented to General Kitchener the decoration of the new order of merit.. The general then saw the Queen, after which he drove to Lord Rob- o ener will visit . Mr. ors filed up in front of this ! which exhausted the toast list, and soon after 3 ock the general left for Buckingham residence in Portland place. Kitch- ' ARCHBISHOP FEErAanN ; CATHOLIC PRELATE WHO HAS PASSED AWAY AT HIS { HOME NEAR CHICAGO. i rick A. Feehan, i years in charge of | Catholic | | after a long iliness. | age. bishop had been In poor health. months all executive . business church had been taken out of his hands. cago. | Archbishop. | Archhishop of Chicago in 1880, Archbishopric., rival here. nali, Tipperary, Ireland, on lege and during the two mained there won many scholarship. honors able advancement in the study of philo ophy and theoclogy. bishop Kenrick of St. came to America in. 1S5, against ship. | seminary. | Bt. Job next year he succeeded Oregon at the local seminary at Caronde- let, Temaining as president of the insti- tution for three yvears. In 1857 he was appointed pastor of St. Michael's, {n 8t. Louis, and the following year was trans- ferred to the Church of the Immaculate Cenception in that city, On %lshu ‘Wheelan's the See of Nashville in 1864, Father F\ han was nBminated for the vacaney. at first declined on account of his moth- er's fll-health. After his mother's death the next year he accepted the offer and was consecrated a Bishoo on November 1, 1865. He remained there until his ap- Chamberlain, the | pointment as Archbishop of Chicago Colontal Secretary, on Monday. Diocese. CHOLERA IS RAGING ADVERTISEMENTS. IN KWANSI PROVINCE More Than Thirteen Thousand People Are Reported Dead by Consul McWade. WASHINGTON, July 12.—United States McWade at Canton cabled the Consul State Department to-day that chiolera raging in all River, in Kwansl province. The Cons | saye that 3000 persons have died in Ping- lok and more than 10,000 in Kweilen. APPROPRIATES MONEY FOR USE AT PRESIDIO Secretary of War Makes an Allow- towns along the Kwellen fl wUmors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule, They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching tetter, salt rheum, and ather ci tareous erupfions: by feelings of weak- ness, languor, general debility and what is ul ot. They cause more suffering than any- thing else. i Health, Strength. Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of gratéful testimonials, by : Hooa’s Sarsaparilla NOTED PRELATE! | Archbi-hop Feehan of Chi- EX 4l i HICAGO, July 12.—Archbishop Pat- for twenty-two the Roman archdiocese of Chicago, | died at 3 o'clock this- afternoon | He was 75 years of For more than a year th€ Arch- Much of his time had been passed in the quiet of his country home at Feehanville, and for of, the | Some time ago, for the purpuse of re- lieving Archbishop Feehan of the onerous duties of his.office, Father P. J. Muldoon | was appointed auxiliary Bishop of Chil- | ‘This position is not in the line of | succession, and it does not foliow that | | Bishop Muldoonswill take the place of the Archbishop Feehan was appointed first | shortly after the decree of the Holy See elevated | the dlocese of Chicago to the rank of an | He assumed his new du- | ties on November 2 of that year and was glven a notable reception upon his ar- Archbishop Feehan was born at Killin- (2 £ 16 h e 1829 At the age of 16 he entered the ec- clesiastical school of Castle Knuc;c Col- | Santa Fe Company Prepared for | take longer than others. years he re- for He entered the College of | Maynooth at the age of 18, and during | the five years he was there made remark- After leaving May- { nooth, he entered Dunboyne and was ir | attendance at that institution when Arch- Louis offered him | the opportunity of going to that city. ‘Hhe‘ o | wishes of his friends, who desired him to ! remain in Treland and accept a professor- Tn the same rear he was ordained priest and for six months taught in a diocesean | He was appointed assistant at | in 8t. Louis in July, 158. The | Rev. Anthony o | resignation of ee- He - Irs So Easy ADVERTISEMENTS. ULLY AWA RE Qualities of GENERAL STRIKE ‘| AMF NOW IMMINENT Railroads Reiuse to | Grant the Demands of Freight Handlers. ¢f the Excellent Curative Pe-ru-na.” (Says Congressman Geo. E. Harris From Mississippi.) Chicago Federation Threatens | to Call Out Its Members | on Tuesday. { CHICAGO, July I12—Conferences be- | c striking freight handlers and | managers of the railroads did not pru«} dude any definite results to-day. All the | | ! railroads, with the exception of the Chi- | | cago and Northwestern, Erle and Tillnois | | Central, refused to recede from their po- | i sition and declared that the men must | accept the terms offered on July 1. This means 17 cents an hour and a period of i | probation for new men. | The demands of the men were 18 cents ! time and one-half for overtime and no| period of prdbation, all men to receive full | pay from the start. The Northwesters | road offered 17% cents an hour, single i time for overtime for men employed by | the day, but not for men whose wages are | paid by the month. | cents, single time |y period of probation. | A general meeting of the freight hand- {lers will be held to-morrow night, at which the advisability of accepting the offers of the Northwestern and Lrie roads | will be discussed. ' Numerous meetings of teamsters will be | | held to-morrow for the purpose of calling | | @ strike in sympathy with the freight| | handlers. While there may be no of-| icial strike of the teamsters the condl-] | | The Erie offered 17| for overtime and no | tion is the same as though cne existed. The truck teamsters refused to-day to ac- cept freight for the freignt houses. The freight handlers, who are now fully | |assured of the aid of the teamsters | | Whether a strike shall be sanctioned by | ]thal organization or not, announced to- night that they will make an effort to call | out the raiiroad switchmen. | ,The National Convention of the Long- | shoremen is now in session here and| Grand Master Keefe of that body said | to-night that he had not been approached in the matter of a sympathetic strike, but | that the frieight handlers could present their request to the convention on Mon- day if they should desire to da se. | | Freight ‘shipments by lake have been | | brougnt to a standstill, The commission | | merchants’ drivers refuse to haul this | class of goods to the steamboat lines en- | tering this port. The strikers had pickets stationed north and south of the river and teamsters with loads of freight con- | signed to the steamship companies were | | notified that the strike was on and in al- | most every instance were persuaded to | turn back and not make the delivery. A food famine threatens Chicago be- cause of the freight handlers’ strike and | those who are idle in sympathy with thelr | | movement. South Water street will be | unable to supply the demands for food | product on Monday unless the strike shall | be brought to a close. Tons of perish- | able matter iie rotting on rallroad tracks was member of the Forty-first and Farty-second Congresses, after which he was elected Attorney General of the State of Mississippl. This prominent gentleman writes from 1247 Ninth street, N. W., Washington, D. C., as follows: and in the frelght houses. The freight | el il ey forah e e et | “| take pleasure in recommending your Peruna to any one suffering will not haul it nndhlhe ice delivery driv- | with catarrh. 1 am fully aware of its excellent curative qualities.”” i gzssi:v‘fl:\“ggf being the ice to save it fi'nm’ GEQ. E. HARRIS. Heavy pressure was brought to bear on the Chicago Federation of Labor officials 1 treatment. He told .me my nervous to-night, and a petition calling for a spe- A STRAIGHT COURSE system was run down and gave me some clal meeting o Tuesday night was re- medicine. I received no refief and It be- ceived and acted upon by President J. H. Bowman. Before this meeting is called the executive committee of the federation will again-try to bring about a settlement, | and, that failing, will recommend a cali | for a sympathetic strike in all branches of | Pointed Out to Those Who Have Catarrh in Any Form: You have chronic catarrh, have you? gan to look as If I was to get well, I saw Peruna adver! to gog! for rervous prostration (systemic arvii) and bought six bottles. I winl 0 ysggtn old and am now heavier than I ever - iu my life—galning twelve poulids from the trade which affect the rallroads. 3 1d | use of Peruna.” " e will recommend such a strike 1f all | Xou Jiave had it some time? Ana could 1. R ALLEN. other means fail." sald President Bow-' gangs more liks you in this eountry. If| Mr. T. M. Pletcher, Cincinnasi, Ohio, man. “We will labor with some of the roads and try to effect a compromise, but should this fail we will give the frieght handlers our moral and financial support and see them through.” The members of the Ice Drivers' Union hauled their last loads of ice to the rail- | | roads to-night. The officers of the union { tried their best to have the men continue § Their | action leaves all the refrigerator cars now standing in the city without ice and all the raiiroad cold storage houses without a. | supply. ARMED GUARDS ON TRAINS. writes: “I am traveling for the Regina Music Box Company of 11 East Twenty-second street. New York. I have had catarrh of the head for the past five years until there was hardly a day passed that I didn't have a headache. I tried a great many blood and catarrh medicines without any visible results, until after hearing about Peruna. I decided to give it a trial. I comm!encsd 'i:o use ’é ut gs':r months 0. now have a fine appet o o Pains tn my head have entirely’ left me. certainly have been greatly benefited by Peruna.” ™ M m flrs. Nancy L. Stewart, Admiral, Tex., writes: “I would like to tell you what Peruna has done for me. I had catarth of the nose, head and throat and could hn%lz swallow or get my breath for two mont! the slightest vestize of the catarrh re- mains over during the hot weather it will begin to make itself felt now. If you really want to get cured this is the way !'to do it: Get a bottle of Peruna and take a table- spoonful between each meal and at bed- time. When you have continued this for thirty days sit down and write a let- ter to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Tell | him exactly your symptoms; how long | you have had catarrh; what effect the medicine has had on you. He will answer | your letter promptly, telling you what to | do further. He will make no charge. And | if you will continue to write to the doctor y Some cases Perhaps the | average length of time it takes to cure a enuine case of catarrh is three months. ome get cured much quicker than this. Stubborn cases may require longer treat- | at work, but the drivers refused. | you are sure to get cured. Trouble in Texas. | CLEBURNE, Texas, July 12.—The Santa Fe officials to-day put about twenty ma- T tried every med! 8, eould | ists 2 k in the place 't the h ment. Time or trouble ought to be no ) S, S metal { isease. and painiers. and thelr - halpers walked A1l people who are interested in know- | SHo¥, SHL, (vl Bovn o3 mbnk potn: out. Thcre are now about 300 men out. All R atad by A aae Dak ol e look trains now carry armed guards, and the W s catarch in all stages and location, free of charge. J. R. Allen, Lock Box 50, Florence, S. C., writes: “Last fall T went to my physician for DAWI REVEL LFELESS VTN Body of Murdered Man Found in a Lumber Yard. younger. imd‘o not hesitats to recommend Peruna to my friends.” nmi NANCY L. STEWART Address The Peruna Medicine Co, Co= lumbus, Ohio. shops here and at Temple, Somerville and | Beaumont are guarded. ikt i Great Northern Strike Ends. ST. PAUL, July 12.—Four hundred boil- er-makers and helpers on the Great Northern Railway system, who went out on strike for higher wages some six weeks ago, will return to work on Monday morn- ing. The strike was settled at a confer- | | ence between a committee of strikers and | | the offict-is of the company, which ended | this afternoon. There were concessions ( on both sides. Under the new schedule the men will receive an advance of % cents | per day over the scale in effect before the sirike. The company agreed to reinstate i all of the strikers in thelr old positions. in the Philippines- assigned dl:purtmen?. N Ll | DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. | i Special Dispatch to The Call | Totake cold. It’s so common to neglect | OXNARD, July 12—TIgnacio Avila was | the cold. That is one reason why | found murdered this morning, his body man; le with “deep-seated,” | lying just inside the western entrance of | zb;m ecZg and so many mm'::lf'h | the People’s lumber yard. The body was “lung trouble.” terribly cut, having four knifs wounds i i | through the heart and fifteen minor ‘ hfieutfiq‘gzc:,? i cam NN | i . i . e iR T i | yet been obtained. Golden Medical Dis- | " The body was found about dawn by covery. The quicker | George E. Moe, a milkman. Just how this remedy is used the | long Avila had been dead is not known, | quicker the cure. But | but Elmer Lee, who lives near the scens ;even FEIEY Tias of the tragedy, testifies that he passed | " eglect | the lumber yard at 10 o'clock last night | let disease fasten om | and saw a man lying there. Thinking the lungs, “Golden | the man was drunk, he paid no further Medical Dis ” may be relied on to attention to him. | cure in ninety- ARE FINE Have You Tried Them? Three men who are known to have been associates of Avila and who were seen with him last evening have been arrested ROONEY ASKS QUESTION | the night, she would rise from her sleep | ance for a New Building for Which radically and permanently drives | gioht cases out of on suspicion. None of the suspected will GETAJAR . . . . . | and go to them. # them out and bullds up the whole sys-| 8! | give any information, Trustes Rooney asked who would serve |~ FHoy sortbmaro around thelr necks and | Recruits. L every hundred. [ | BTy mers e ) hat YOU’LL LIKE THEM THE WHITE HOUSE COMPLYING' WITH REQUESTS FROM OUR CUSTOMERS, STORE WiLL BE REOPENED...,..... MONDAY, ENTR’NCE FOR ON POST STREET RAPHALL WLILL & CO., Inc. JULY 14 TIME EEING WASHINGTON, July 12.—The Secretary of War has made an apportionment for the construction of barracks and quar- ters for troops out of appropriations made by the last Congress amounting to $650. 250. This is only a part of the appropria- tion and is in part divided among the fol- lowing posts: For necessary bulldings and accommodations at Vancouver barracks, ‘Washington, for one full regiment of infantry aud two batteries of field artillery, $142.000, For buildings and headguarters at Fort Law- ton, Washington, for one battalion of Infantry, §106,500. For one battalion of Infantry at Fort Wright, Washington, To esiablish a cantonment for & depot of re- cruit fnstruction at San Francisco with the understanding that most of the construction work will be done by the troops, $75,000, To carry on the work of rehabilitating the post at VWhipple barracks, Arizona, $120,000, S Sy Refuse to Work With Non-Unionists, CHICAGO, July 12—Two hundred men employed on the six large buildings which are in process of construction at the Uni. versity of Chicago have "gone out on strike at the command of the walking delegates of thelr respective unions.. The grievance which the men have is the em- ployment by the university of 100 non- union colored steam fitters in the con- struction of the elaborate heating plant adjoiring the campus. . A $20 Belt for $5. Same as others sell at §20. Gen- uine; not a toy. o ' drugs; no humbug. It cures with- out medicine. Not sold N by druggists. No dis- by mall on receipt of price. free. Ask for the “‘Dr, Alden Elec- tric Belt.” Call or address PIERCE ELEC- TRIC CO.. Post San Freneisco, or 33 W. Twenty-fourth st.,, New York. The only motive for substitution is e —— | o permit the dealer /] | PITCHFORK AND PISTOL to make the little WEAPONS OF DUELISTS extra profit paid on the sale ! B 3 L e tithde 3 | Southern California Teamsters Fn- | R s gaimm'.l e e | gage in a Desperate Fight and e Mol Discovery.» | cormci, s T Seligman and tute for “Golden i X , July 12.—George Seligman W. W. Rude, teamsters, fought a des- perate* duel last night with pitchfork and revolver. The men quarreled and Selig- man attacked Rude with a pitchfork. | Rude drew a revolver and fired a, shot | over his assailant’s head, but as the at- tack was continued he aimed at his body | and again fired. The bullet struck Selig- ALL GROCERS . , LONG SYRUP REFINING GO, Elghth and Bramnan Strests, SAN FRANCISCO. Phone South 486, ORLAN CLYDE CULLEN, Counselor-at-Law taking {t in | man near the left elbow and came out | at the shoulder. Despite the wound Selis- | U §- Supreme court, Reglstersd Attorney Dr. | man seized Rudo ana threw him to tho | | LS. Fatent Otfice. Tnited States and For. | ground and attempt to secure the |§ copurights, Trade Marks and weapon. Bystanders then interfered and 3 prevented a tragedy. ‘One of the tines of || No. 700 #th Street, N. W, the fork passed through Rude's hand. Opp. U. 8, PatentiOrace Washinjton, D.C. P much better, 1 d il T comm l: t Colonel Carr Succeeds aneul Bates. 3 2, —i ‘are d Liver, Bowels, ‘Kiltnerer Biadder, Wemato je; | MY Romeis in h P s R R T okbaere. Sy D . T, | i e s esai et | Shics e bt beon sanfred i the 5% = T RAATE cby RertYin, o | them for gentleness and s St"the vetaraing brigadior menerala now | Bruah ’