The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCIS 30 CALL, SUNDAY, -DECEMBER 28, 1902. » GENERA™ BOOTH GREETS SALVATION ARMY FRIENDS Founder of the Organization Arrives in This City and Is Accorded an Enthusiastic Reception by His Numerous Foliowers | FOUNDER OF THE SALVATION ARMY, WHO ARRIVED IN THIS CITY | YESTERDAY AND WHO WAS TENDERED A HEARTY WELCOME IN THE FERRY DEPOT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. .- ~ £ ERAL WILLIAM BOOTH, 7 t and full of vigor. Nothing daunts Salvation Army, | b full of schemes for the of the suffering of the poor city last evening | < and the fallen. the guest of hon- or at a reception tendered | MEMBERS OF PARTY. him th nave of the ferry In his party are Mrs. Booth-Tucker. stk th members the organ- | Colonel John Lawley, Colonel Edward of ggins, Major Frederick Cox, Staff C Newell Lewis, Staff Captaln Harry d Captain Hester Dammi were greeted at the Oak- by Colonel George French, com- of the local forces, and Major d. Colonel French apprised the programme arranged for stay. There will be meet- times a day in this city and On Friday the party will leave or Salt Lake City. Lim during ing ree e 1 of the army. Mayor Schmitz e i 2 welcome to the leader and Gen- de a fitting response. The tor met many of the| grasped the hands of | > of the army. Oakland at private car was at he having made .’ He showed signs | 0 tant traveling, but and as enthusiastic as ever. th 28, Oakland.) from the offi new 2: 5 ks he has been in | .. : cities of the United S mgoaial! will gumach. Etates He has delivered | Workers will report for duty. Tore t es and has taken part | he general will preach. 1 . Despi NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS. the 3 years of age, h December 29, San Francisco.) Important Notice to Piano Buyers) no doubt many persons who are There would buy 2 good piano instead of a poor one if they were familiar with the liberal terms we are making on these . + ..SIX FAVORITES... The Everett The Sieck The Hardman The Packard The Conover The Ludwig No one could wish for a more choice collection. We are sole agents for this en- array of musical in- struments. Our pricesare as tempting to buyers as our terms, and we feel confident that a visit to our piano warerooms will convince you that we can please you. il B A G ..THE CNE PKICE PIANO | (USE... 931 Market SI., San Francisco Brznch—951 Broadway, OaKland 53 ‘ L e e e e e el FOLEY SUCGEED JAGKSON TEMPLE Gage’s Private Secretary Goes to Supreme Bench. Governor Announces That Appointment Will Be Tendered. Governor Gage will tender to his pri- vate secretary, W. I Foley, appointment to the office of Associate Justice of the | State Supreme Court, a vacancy on the bench which the Executive is authorized | to fill, it having been caused by the death of Jackson Temple. ‘When spoken to on the subject at the Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon the Governor replied that he would tender the | appointment to Mr. Foley. W. 1. Foley was born in this State for- ty-two years ago. He attended the Santa Clara College at the time the late Daniel O’'Conrell, poet and philosopher, was an instructor at the well-known institution of learning. After graduating from this | college, Mr. Foley continued his studies in the law at Willlam’s College and re- | celved his diploma from that institution. | For many years prior to 1398 he was associated with Henry T. Gage in the | practice of law in Los Angeles. During | the political campaign of 1898 Mr. Foley accompanied the nominee for Governor and the leading speakers—General W. H. | L. Barnes and Colonel E. F. Preston—on | the tour of the State and read Horace and Virgil between speaking stations. He seldom expressed an opinion touching the merit and effect of campaign orations, but somehow conveyed the impression that he derived more solace from a study of Horace than he gained from a pdrusal of his law partner’s speeches. | Immediately after the election of Gage to the office of Governor, Foley was slated for the position of private secre- tary and received official appointment al the beginning of Gage's term. Foley is fond of home life. He is a holar and a lover of music. He estab- shed a hqge at Sacramento as soon as he was appointed private secretary and engaged tutors to continue the instruc- tion of his children in the languages and | muste. Attorney General U. S. Webb announces that he will make the foilowing appoint- ments, to take effect January 5, 1903: C. N. Post of Sacramento, assistant Attorney General; George A. Sturtevant of Ukiah, deputy Attorney General; E. B. Power of Nevada City, deputy Attorney General; J. C. Daly of Ventura, deputy Attorney General; George | Francis 'of Los “Angeles, phonographic reporter; | & C. Van Fieet of San Francisco, clerk; L. B. son of Santa Ana, clerk. . N. Post is the present assistant At- General, having been first appoint- ex-Attorney- General Fitzgerald, in , and again by ex-Attorney General Ford, in 1899. George A. Sturtevant Is at present a deputy in the Attorney General's office, having been appointed in 1899 by General Ford. He was a member of the Legisla- ture in 1891, and was for four years Dis- trict Attorney of Mendocino County. E. B. Power is at present District At- torney of Nevada County, his term expir- ing at the end of the current year. J. C. Daly is an ex-member of the Code Commission. George Francis is now phonographic \reporter in the Attorney General's office, having been appointed by General Ford in 1899. Prior to that he was in the Coun- ty Clerk’s office at Los Angeles. R. C. Van Fleet is a young practicing attorney of San Francisco, the son of ex-Justice W. C. Van Fleet. L. B. Wilson is also a young attorney and has practiced for some time in Los Angeles and Southern California. Frank C. Jordan, the new Clerk of the eme Court, who is a resident of this has announced his list of deputies as follows: Chief deputy, Oscar Tolle of San Francisco; geputies, Robert N. Duke of San Francisco, | 3. C. Crooks of Alameda County, Sinclair of Mendocino County, M. Daroux of Sacramento and J, E, Meredith of Los An- geles. Alexander 11:30 a, m.—Great united parade,+starting from Congress Hall, 1139 Market street. ~All | officers, soldiers, eté., should without fail be in_iine. | ) p. m.—All workers must report for duty | at the Alhambra Theater, corner of Eddy and | | ] Jones streets. 3p. 6:30 p. m.—Al at the theater. s m.—The general will lecture on the Present and Future of the Salvation The general will preach. workers must report for duty day, December 30, San Francisco.) 9:30 a. m.—All officers will be In their seats in the council chamber, Assembly Hall, Red Men's building, 320 Post street. 10 The general will speak. 8 p. m.—Meeting for Chinese in Chinatown. (Wednesday, December 31, San Francisco.) Officers’ councils at 10 a.'m., 8 and 7 p. m. 10:30 p. m.—Watch night service i the Al- hembra Theater. Thursday, January 1—Officers’ councils at 10 a. m, 7 p. m. 3 and 7 BOOTH’S APPEARANCE. A well-known writer once said of Gen- eral Booth: “In appearance he carries one back to the old-time prophets. The sil- very, , flowing, patriarchal beard, the arched nose, the piercing eyes, the lifted hand, make the listener almost imagine that he is face to face with a modern | Moses.” As the general sat in his apartment in the Pullman car, provided for him with- out charge by the railroad company, he presented a dignified and impressive ap- pearance. He was attired in the red biouse and dark blue uniform that has become famous the world over. He chat- | ted freely and without restraint. Through- out his interview with representatives of | the press his daughter sat beside him | and suggested subjects that he might dis- course upon. The general stated that he left Southampton four weeks ago on the steamship Philadelphia, an American ves- sel, because he was an American, or nearly so. Since his arrival he has been traveling continuously, and is gratified to observe the splendid development of the good work. WORK IS ADVANCING. “I see advancement in every respect,” he said. “There has been advancement on the spiritual side, which is evidenced | by the increase of officers and soldiers, income and the ground occupied by the | organization. There has been an enor- | mous advancement in the great cities and | in the colonization schemes. The prospect | of the army is one hundred fdld better.” General Booth grew enthusiastic when | speaking about the reception accorded | him when he arrived in New York. | sai¢ he hoped his reception in heaven weuld be just as fine as he received on | bis arrival in this country this trip. He said he felt fatigued, having ridden many | hundred miles. He feels grateful to the | raillroad companies for the courtesics sghown him. His opinion was asked about the rallroads of Europe and whether they compared with the railroads of this coun- tr “That is where people make mistakes,” he said, “in making comparisons between one country and another. I have nothing to complain of about American railway arrangements. They will improve as the years go on. The permanent ways will become solidified.” CONDITIONS IN LONDON. The general said he had been doing Sal- | meet you at every turn. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | VAN 1704 214 AW '? 124 & 40¢ and 50c Cushion Tops Now 12¢ True Confession Is Good for the Soul. Christmas is over and we find we are overstocked in handkerchiefs. & GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, hand- made initial, neat narrow hemstitched, soft and ready for use; 6 in a box..50¢ ANOTHER, equally low in price. LADIES” HANDKERCHIEFS, made of soft bleached lawn, hand-made ini- tial, slightly soiled, just as they came from the nunneries; our price. 5 cents each BELFAST, the manufacturers’ center of handkerchiefs. These are made of the best Irish linen, soft, ready for use, narrow and wide hemstitched; you buy a dozen for the price of six. . 73c per dozen $1. 25 per dozen Each Dav People Discover This Is the Money-Saving Store. 50 and 75 cent Veils now 25c; they come in 36 and 45 inch lengths; made of XXX qual- ity chiffon; the beautify- ing kind; silk, hemstitched ) borders; colors, green, red and blue, with different com- bination of colorings. If you need one, be sure and come early, as the quantity will not last long at this prige. A Slender Purse Wil Give a Lively Account of Itself Here This Week. 40 and 50 cent CUSHION TOPS, 12 cents. Manufacturer’s surplus stock or odds and ends; new patterns; made on denim, sateen; also tapestry covers. They consist of floral designs, love scenes and Humpty Dumpty and many other designs. You cannot resist buy- ing them by the dozen at this low price...... 12¢ These Offerings Will Make To- Morrow a Monday of Mondays. LADIES' RUFFS, made of French _Liberty silk, fast black, highest ~ luster, box plaited and cape effect, with medium and extra long plai ed ends; made in solid blac! solid white and black and white mixed— $1.00 Ruffs now $1.50 Ruffs now $1.75 Ruffs now 2.50 Ruffs now o $5.00 Ruffs now > Do Not Make Them Up Yourself The material will cost you more. LADIES. LOUNGING ROBE of very best quality, rippled wool _eiderdown, fancy star-shaped collar, fitted back, full front, new bell-shaped sleeve, edged with black satin, collar satin-edged, frog-trimmed front, extra heavy waist cord and tassel. Colors—red, gray and pink. Note this price - $2.98 Overstocked in Hand-Made Bat- tenberg. Tidies. Our mistake our loss and your gain. TIDY, 13x13 inches, finished with a hand made Battenberg Lace, Linen center, new ' scroll design, round or squard shapes; two for_the price of one. Se ANOTHER HAND MADE_BATTEN. BERG _SCARF BUREAU RU NER, 20 irches wide and 54 inches in length, extra heavy linen center, finished with real " hand made Battenberg Lace, 6 inches wide, in pointed effects and Ar;\hiansdf ign or JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. =A TREE'LS KNOWN BY ITS 0 OUR JTORELI KNOWN BY ITy VALUES v Here are a few Jamples of our Jelling New Corset Creation Our force of professional corsetiers are forever on the qui vive, not only to meet the expectations of our patrons but to go beyond which is not an easy thing to do, considering the position in which our corset stands with the public. But we belleve our showings for Mon- day will exceed even all that is expected of us. At $3.50 we will show four distinctively new styles: he LA GREQUE BELT CORSET for stout women. The LA VIDA for tall and slender women. The NEMO SELF-RE- DUCING for medium sized women. HER MAJESTY'S breakable corset. They are new in all ways, shapes and materials an garnishings. It would be impossible to give anything like an adequate descrip- tlon of this assortment in our limited spage, but we most cordially invite in- spection. Corsets fitted free by experts. A{terntions and padding done by ex- perts. Thin People Mad: Fat By wearing the new Fleur- de-Lis Bustle. Made of satin finished sat- een and filled with sterilized sanitary hair; the most nat- ural looking - form maker that is made. Our price. 25¢ Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. We Will Place on Sa'e To-Morrow 50 dozen FLANNELETTE NIGHT- ROBES, made of good quality queen striped flannelette. Collars and cuffs made of solld colors. Square yoke ef- fect front, with double back, made at our factory; no middleman’s profit here shrinking, steam shrunk and medicated, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, colors gray and white. A long sleeves, ankle length, finished in every particular; colors, gray and ecru; - full value for your money at Joe Rosen- berg’s. This week's price, 50¢c siik running string, buttoned down the front. Pants to match, same quality as above. All lengths. Joe Rosenberg’s, manufacturers brellas. We bought thelr entire showrooru samples, at a very liberal discount. Made on steel frame and rods. 50c Umbrellas now. 75¢ Umbrellas now. §1.09 Umbrellas now. $2. un- hence the 10w price ... 5S¢ » Full Value for Your Money h In LADIES’ UNION SUITS—70 per cent Austra- &7 lian’ Wool, the rest cotton, Jjust enough to prevent from bas " snap for this garment at such a low price....$1.00 Childten—We Never Forget Them When We Have a Good Atrticle for Them, COMBINATION SUITS — Made of fleeced lined Egyptian yarn, high neck, Sale O'Farrell-street Entrance. No D:ctor. Bills or Colds When You Wear These. LADIES' VESTS, made of Australian wool, steam shrunk and medicated, Iigh’ meck and long sleeves, neck fin- ished with silk, crocheted edge and of course, for such a low price as_this ............... .- 90¢ Honest Goods and Honest Ad- vertising Have Made This Storz Famous McEntire, Tul one of the larg: They are made a little bel- ter than the best. You know the reason why! They are made of the best Ttalian twilled gloria and silk taffeta, Made of Congo wood, sterling trimmed, also pearl, horn and ivory handles. 50 Umbrellas now. 00 Umbrellas now. TTOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. Hug Me Tizht. For Keal.h and Warmth. It's a jacket made of all-wool = ripple eider- down. Zouave effect, crochet- ed all around with shell pattern of German yarn and buttoned with extra heavy silk frogs. This can be worn out side of waist or unde neath, which is the most comfortable garment made. Comes in gray, blue, red and pink. Chic and ex- traordinarily low for a jacket like this. OUur Price «ooiivvieeianes -29¢ Only to be had at Joe Rosenberg’s, the price-cutter. All Street Cars Pass Our Doors. Ladies Looking for Bar- ’ o gains Con't. LADIES' BELTS—Made of black silk peau de soie and satin finish sateen, come in two and three tabs in back, also postillion shapes; 35¢ and 50c belts, now L 25. Ask to fee the Raglan or New Ali-Over Apron Made of colored check gingham; it covers the entire dress, back and front: sleeveless, with ruffled shoulders and large pocket; finished with a deep flounces ruffie. Newest creation in aprons at an exceedingly low price.50¢ Golf or Winter Gloves. No chilblains or cold hands .when you wear these. HAND KNIT FANCY LACE BACK, made of T steam shrunk all wool German yarn. Ladfes’. 50¢ Children's.......25¢ The New Military Shape Dress- ing Sacques. Made of extra heavy all wool Ripple eiderdown, new standing military collar and finished with thres military straps ot silk cord, crocheted with a shell pat- tern of all wool yarn around the edge. Warm_ and comfortable and low in price for such a good garment as this Our Ribbon Buyers Have An- other Surprise for You This Week. Four hundred pieces of ALL SILK TAFFETA RIBBON, alpaca finish, corded edge in the Butterfly embossed designs; four and a half inches wide; colors, blue, cream, pink, red, etc., ete. If we asked you half as much again for these ribbons you would buy them gladly. Our way of buying is our way of selling, hence the low price. 20c¢ a yard —The good Kkind; all silk satin back, well covered nap. Se a yard 12%c =a yard %c a yzrg 25e¢ a yar ‘Widta No, 16, no 35¢ a yard Ribbon Bows Tied Free by Experts. Ladies’ Drawers. Made of Dunn’s best qual- ity English muslin, finished with tucks and a 4-inch wide embroidery flounce, yoke band. Marked for rapid sell- ing .. 50 Knitted Skirts. Made of Egyptian yarn, erocheted edge, finished with -a drawing string so as to fit snugly at the waist, made in different combination of colorings, low in price &nd good in quality. 5‘Z'))ur Lace Collars Underpriced. Made of French batiste and point de Gene lace in flower and leaf designs. Regular $1.25 value, selling for this week Very Chic. LADIES' COLLAR AND REVERE, made of hand-made Arablan lace In small Oriental designs. More than even exchange for your money. Our fflce --81.00 s 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0’Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. Flowered Batiste Corsets Now What a Scramble There Will Be for These. LADIES' GOWNS, made of soft bleach muslin, narrow hemstitched collar and cuffs, yoke effect, finished with twen= ty hemstifched tucks, ecollar ) trimmed with hemstitched ruf-* fle, neatly finished and perfect when you see them you will say there-is one store ad- vertises facts. Our price . THe Mothers, Attention. Here are some UNDERCLOTHES for the little ones that are UNDER- PRICED. CHILD'S VEST AND PANTS, made of fleeced lined Peruvian yarn, Swiss- ribbed vest, high neck and long sleeves, gfln[s ankle length, finished with a rench band. Colors, ecru and gray. A 25e low price and good garments, each. Economical Women Know where to get the best hosiery for the least money ? Twenty-five years hand- ling hoslery has taught us how hosifry should be made. ‘Why not profit by experi- ence and buy your hesiery here? Ladfes’ hose, made of fast ) black cotton, 50 gauge, over- lock stitch, satin finish: a wonder at this low price 5 10e a pair LADIES' HOSE—Made of imported cotton, fleeced lined, extra spliced heel and toes; way Kknit they are the matchless hose for quality and price = 23e¢ a pair CHILD'S HOSE—Made of medium- weight cotton, Swiss ribbed, double heel and toes, sanitary black, fast and stain- less, soft as velvet; ail sizes, at_one price. . E We Have Too Many Chatelaine Bags on Hand ‘We made a cut in prices, cost not eon- sidered, to reduce our stock. Made of best seal grain leather, with a patent steel frame and chain, the kind you ean- not lose money out of, suede lined, not glued, hand-sewed. We challenge you to match them for twice this_price. Our price .. ¥ Round the Busy Store, the Small Store With the Small Prices COMBINATION POCKETBOOK AND PURSE, made of good seal leather and strong metal frame - .25¢ TURQUOISE HAT PINS, large head, good needle-pointed pin 10e NICKEL-PLATED SAFETY PINS, large or small sizes, black or mickel. de 3e a dozen PBARL BUTTONS, clear white, good heavy kind, large or small sizes. essne be a FEDORA TURNOVER or- COMB, good Italian shell, loo real; not so with price. ety DRESS SHIELDS, the good XKkind, nainsook covered, washable, small or large sizes Se a pair CUSHION CORDS, different combina- tion of colors, with extra heavy tassels - 19¢ straight dozen BACK Iike 15e SHELL PINS, crinkled or shape, 3% inches . e a dozen GOTHAM hose supporter, with pads, the new straight front kind, all colors.. $1.95 Instead of $2.50 LADIES' WRAPPERS, made of ex- tra heavy Teazle down, in the newest French colored designs, finished with tailor stitched silk bands, fan shape, tight fitting back. loose front, extra wide skirt. A money saving opportunity. vation Army work for the last thirty- seven years. He told of his work in the slums among the poor in the eastern end of London. He said the conditions were o terrible that they attracted him, and he set to work to ameliorate the miseries of the poor. “We are making progress everywhere,” he continued. ‘‘Some countries are more difficult than others. We have made great advancement in Germany, India and Ja- pan, and are now going ahead with the good work in Holland. “I am not so’ much taken up with new enterprises as I am with the old. T want to say to the people of America, for whose benefit the Salvation Army was organized, that they should look at the army. They should look at our plans as they see them on paper or referred to from the platform or as they see them from practical opera- tion. I say these plans, especially the so- cial schemes, have passed from the region of experiment. They are no longer spec- ulative of what can be done or what ought to be done; they are there in actual operation and have proven successes. REQUIRES MORE MONEY. “I require a great deal of money to save men. I conténd that my plans are such. if they can be got fairly afloat, they will g0 of their own weight. The people ben- | efited will repay us in the end. My plans are for saving the drunkards, the fallen women, the criminals and the poorest of the poor—the pauper classes. “The pauper classes are growing and multiplying. You cannot have extremes of wealth without having the extremes of poverty and suffering. You have got the criminal classés—thousands and thou- sands, known and unknown, They are the only class exempt from cheats and liars. Then you have the poor lost women who They will always be a torture and a curse to soclety. You also have the inebriates. All these fallen | and forsaken people must be uplifted and not allowed to continue the life they are leading. ‘'The Salvation Army has this great task on its hands and, I am thank- ful to say, is doing its appointed work nobly. “My schemes contemplate saving the classes I have just emymerated. These plans have been working out successfully and the success is due to .the fact that they are being conducted economically. I want some more capital and some more skill. I want to see a university estab- lished for the training of officers for deal- ing with these submerged classes. This university should be the headquarters of the world—the affiliated colleges of every nation. WANTS A UNIVERSITY. “The press ought to preach to the mil- lionaires who devote such enormous sums of money to the mere teaching ,of lan- guages, fine arts and letters, who ought to turn around and endow universities for FLAMES GLAIM TWO A5 VICTIMS Life Is Sacrificed in the Fierce Blaze at San Pedro. SAN PEDRO, Dec. 27.—Fire this morn- ing in the center of the business district destroyed about $50,000 worth of property. One-half of the most prominent block in the city was burned out. Two lives were sacrificed, W. B. Swift, a laborer, and N. O, Andfindsen, a retired sea captain. Their charred and blackened remains were found this morning. The fire broke out about 12:30 o'clock this morning in the Eureka restaurant and by 2:30 o’clock, when the flames were got under control, the entire block bounded by Fifth, Sixth, Beacon and Front streets was a mass of smoldering ruins. A Southern Pacific engine with a water tank proved a decided assistance in stopping the blaze at the Fraternal Hall building. The following business houses were de- stroyed: F. W, Stone’s jewelry store, J. A. Weldt's ‘ship chandlery and grocery, F. W. Wiedalt’s saloon, restaurant and ho- tel, E. Christ’s and Louis Green's dry goods establishments and John Rufencer’s | Jewelry store, restaurant and saloon. Both men who lost their lives occupied rooms at the Big Bonanza lodging-house on front street. -More than $50,000 worth of property went up in smoke, a business block being de- stroyed. The loss is about half covered by insurance. Two Killed by Train. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., Dec. 21.—Heavily wrapped in furs, Mrs. James Messen of e e i e e el the purpose of cultivating those qualities that will enable men to pick up these poor people. “In the last ten years I have made 2300 officers. men and women, trained for what I call the scientific method of dealing with these classes, and they can and gught to be multiplied. We have had all sorts of prejudices to fight. Prejudices in the pris- ons and in vested interests. All this feel- ing has been removed and we are taking up the work of saving souls with vigor and great success.” Peoria and Mrs. John Jones of Pottstown, both prominent in their respective com- munities, failed to hear an approaching train while crossing the Northwestern tracks at Pottstown last night and were killed. The train did not stop at that point and was running at a high rate of speed. RECEIVES BKF DAMAGES AS RESULT OF BOYCOTT Heavy Verdict Given Against Chi- cago Operators for Unlawful Discrimination. CHICAGO, Dec. 21.—A verdict having a significant bearing upon the right of labor organizations to maintain or assist in maintaining a boycott was rendered to- | day in_Judge Vail's court, whereby | George Hinchliff was awarded $22,000 dam- | ages against the members of the Chicago | Masons' and_Bullders' -Assoclation and | the Brick Manufacturers' Association. | Hinchliff asked for $100,000 damages, which | he alleges he has sustained owing to a boycott of the product of his brickyards at Hobart, Ind., on the part of the asso- ciations mentioned in 1898, TWO0 MEN MURDERED BY MANITOBA INDIANS Steamer Captain and Companion Are Found Dead in Cabin on Snake Island. WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 27.—A French Lalfbreed courler, who arrived at West Selkirk, thirty miles north of here, to- day reported that he had called at the cabin on Snake Island on Christm: morning to deliver mail to Captain J. Petherill of the Dominion Fish Company’s steamer Daisy and found the body of the captain. Close to the corpse was the body of a Frenchman, Petherill's com- panion. ‘ The fire had burned out and pools of blood on the floor had frozen around the bodies. The Frenchman's body was half frozen. It is believed the murderers are Indians with whom the captain had deal- ings and who at this time are very ugly. bz sz af General W. F. Jones. ROME, Dec. 27.—Former United States Consul General W. F. Jones lied here suddenly this morning of heart disease. | 1Is the name TAGIOU given to what is Enfl- ally known 2s the BAD DISEASE. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. e are sometimes BLOOD-POISON ‘We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- Iutely unknown to the profession. Permanent cures in 15 to 35 days. We refund at and the ty. With ihol"flwe:omlfi mfl §era we will contract to cure them oF eexpense of coming, railroad F sore throat, pim lfi&.:?pflm ulcers on any ,’uhl the body, mn'nnhmn(cnt. 1t is GREAT STORY—“WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER"—SUNDAY. JANUARY 1