The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1903, Page 2

WAR CHIEF DENOUNCES IN OFFICER = Secretary Root Bitterly o Arraigns Major ‘ Hunter. Rebuke for the Man V\"ho‘ Charged Major Howse elty tment Says Ap- cate That Ani- mosity Prompted the Accusation. r R0l this belief i Major Hun blic all arges = he f the spring of ARRAIGNMENT OF HUNTER. a flt thing these affi- incl- ed a Major chiirgus, 4 not channels signed to al from com rderhanded and most tes from a report of vhe the effec arged never oceur 1 ides as follows v apers now produced it harges agsinat Major t there were no such .'1'!4\1'5 pr commission report, and that| Moving objects were discovered on the stration of affairs north side of the jail and thé guards fired ¢ in que yn is not and killed a cow. A few moments before criticiem, but merits | the firing a flash of lightning revealed a squad of men on the hills in the rear of to leave ! the jafl. ‘It was expected that concerted te affida. | action was to be made to reach the r a court and the troops prepared to give any com- “of inquir direct a board of < a hot reception, but a terrific storm three oft detalled by the command- | Was raging and it was absolutely dark. ing vision of the Philippines, to proceed tp call on the wit-| neskes whose 1 r on the affida- vits procured by iter and sub- ject them to exs nd cross-exam- ination upon the facts, and call all other witne whom they may find to have knowledge of the facts, and report the I reference to the there in thie af 2—Was thé iny t4 Ma- de by Hunter an imps - il with the der which f their report seem to be re- | e oral examina- d cross-cx witnesses, 2 knowl- elsewhe edge of 1 ACTED UPON MILES’ ORDER. The Fiub Bx ¢c 1l u§ iy High-Grade Clothiers| NO BRANCH STORES NO AGENTS | Clothes Specialists] That’s Our Stronghold| Every Study Given| And -Attention Devoted To Men’s Clothes Cnly Our Styles and Fabrics Thoroughly . Exclusive See Any Advantage Here? rd & - e )13 Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block | i [ 1 he camp of troops was dlmost swept away during the storm last night. It is believed lonel Williams will ask | for more as well as for more | ecuipment. INGTON, Ky.,. May 28—Colonel | tertained of further attacks. | orders to fire at the least hostile demon- | @ ittt @ | by Lieute THE CHAMBERLAIN ASKS BRITISH PARLIAMENT TO CREATE TARIFF Continued From Page 1, Column 4. 1d be wiee 1o tax raw ma- 1id not know whether a accepted, or that the cépt the proposed tariff knew the traditional on food w¢ les would ati f the | objectior w es to a food tax, and he was awa the objection of the colonies to abandoning protection. If these could not be overcome, the pla It was se that\the idea lapsed. mber] as a thout consult- four) was in and it his were wi eriain, hemes uld be 1 in the casc the CHAMBERLAIN EXPLAINS. After a question by David- Lloyd | should have to give was preference on great colonial products, and that prefer- ence would have to be in raw material, i foods or in both. He agreed that it was vndesirable to tax raw material, because Great Britain would be required to give drawbacks on the finished articles, which was a complicated system, and he pre- ferred the simple method of taxing food. The workingman's dislike to taxes on food had no terrors for him. He was pre- pared to go Into the homes of the labor- ng men and argue the subject with them. He would give them a tabie showing how beer and bread they used, and ex- how much duty they have to pay if§ policy were carried out. wages they would be required to If the opposition were able to show that it meant reater cost of living with no increase of wages, th optimism | would be justified, but if he was able to | show greater Increase of wages than loss on food, then “I think I shall have a ! chance.” It was inevitable if preferential duties | Iy Gov- > Gecrg i he h that dcal with the i Balfour rence of opiaf 1four suggestions had hat an ab- cal policy the kind had | ning depended on | trade,” and if Cob- n's definition, “to bring about a free | terchange of commodities at their nat- | was accepted, then neither | 1 prices memb the Government | part therefron Although ow suggested in the nature of tain's fiscal al Secretary E late must be Government if the suggestions out were to be thrown car- | ried ir Mr. Chamberlain said he wis is own position clear. H utmost to bring this bearings before the he had only raised a not formulated a plan to be no change in the fiscal country would have to give of closer fiscal relations with andon the idea 1 or politic: l’ the. Governmen it would produce a ‘flil another colonfal con- | could not negotiate with people had giv date. Everything | v had | He w . but colonies before the Governmer ad ug a ma n w DETAILS OE‘ THE PROJECT. |;., however, he must | ifacturing district icts could | preferenti 1t Britain | e FEUfl FIEHTERS ATTACK TROOPS May 22 1 JACKSON, of sixty armeéd n marched into Jackson early last evening. They were not to- gether, but kept close to one another. At mifinight the prowlers began to cross the from the bank, south of the jail. The soldiers on guard commanded them halt. They refused, and in reply fired several shots. The soldiers returned the | fire. The prowlers ran about a hundred | vards further and fired again. The guards three volleys into them in | Ky., A body street then poured urther demonstration was made. Jett and Thomas White were | Curtiss gned to-day for the murder of J. B. Marcum and pleaded not guflty. Their trial was set for next Monday. Later White and Jett filed asking Judge Redwine to remove Little on the ground of prejudice. \\flham commanding the traops a 1ckson, who is here to-day, said he was | not inclined to attach serious importa to last night's shooting. He, however, would not deny that grave fears are e Troops have stratio ant Colonel Marion P. Maus, aid-de-camp, and directs Hunter to proceed to Laoag and investigate the death of the two natives alleged to have been killed by whippings and also as to other natives alleged to bave been mal- ted. On December 11 Major General is ordered Hunter to make his report e headquarters at Manila. In his letter of transmittal of the papers in the case Major General Davis Is severe yon Major Hunter, charging him with military conduct” and “reprehensible methods” in making charges against a brother officer in a personal and confl- dential letter to Governor Taft and in other waye. General Davis fyrther says: “As Major Hunter was detalled by su- perior military authority to investigate these matters I deem it inappropriate for | + me 10 discuss the propriety of his selection for the purpose. General Davis then calls attention to the fact that several of the naval officials who were said to have knowledge of the facts relating to the whippings are dead; that other persons, including Major | Howse and other officlals, are not in the Philippines, and that two years had elapsed between the date of the alleged occurrences and the charges made. The reports show that General MacAr- thur desired to have Major Hunter court- martialed for addressing a private com- munication to Governor Taft on the sub- ject of the alleged cruelties instead of fil- ing charges through his army superiors, !‘)_utt that he was dissuaded by Governor aft. WOODLAND, May 25.—Some of the packers in the Staté seem to have got the impression from The Cal tem of May 26 that the con- tract for packing the crop of the Woodland Sultana Raisin-growers’ Ar.ocl tion has been | old | it would be protect A | ments » Ulal a tax be placed on food | of the classes ers of such a tax = money and the the rich classes like Such a tax was not ion, but incidentally ve. He addressed to | “Not only do you get back whole sum you pay, one-quarter by should be applied to social reforms, paid age pensions. pretective in inte the workme n benefits the also all that is paid by the richer classes In addition to that yo wages and it will be possible to press for- wara other social reforms which are at present impracticable for lack of money."” PROPOSED TAX ON FOOD. He admitted that the grain tax, not intended to be protective, had inei-! dentzally protected the farmers. If food | were taxed in the future it would not be an unmixed evil, because it would help the depressed industry of agricuiture and increase Great Britain's home supply of food. More than that, it would enable her | to deal with Germany in defense of Can- ada. Said he: receive higher *We should not enter on a war of tariffs | Ay but 1 d if y would to Germany: ‘I am ter we ¥ be compelled to put a duty | on that.' The Colonial Secretary said repeated | representations Wed been made to Ger- many in regard to Canada, but he did not see what Ge v could do to meet the British views Great Britain was in a position to touch the pockets of the German people. “Was it not also concelvable,” asked Chamberlain, “‘t Great Britain would have to defend her trade against unjust competition, such as that of the trusts of America and the Coniinent? At pr ent Great Britain is the one open market of the world and therefore a dumping ground. If dull trade came the trusts would flood markets and the markets in which we compete, with iron ind steel, at prices that we cannot meet. 1f that happens nothing will prevent the people from putting on a duty to protect our staple Industry Chamberlain conciuded with an emphat- | ssertion that he intended to press the matter on public attention. After some further discussion the mo- tion for the Whitsuntide adjournment was dopted and the House adjourned until June 8 our el i @ GERMANS VIEW RRIGHTED AN ecial Dispatch -to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 28.—Thirty-three members of the party of expert German | agriculturists who are touring the United States arrived here this morning and be- | came the guests of a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Arrange- had been made to separate the party here and show those who were in- terested in different things just that in- dustry which most interested them, but | they vetoed that plan, preferring that all should see what each subdivision of them was to be shown. The Chamber of Commerce therefore took all but five of the party on an all- day trip over the kite-shaped track of the Santa Fe to give them a hurried glance at the fertile ‘orchards and ranches in| this part of the State. This trip was (but a starter of what they will see, and was a sort of general covering of the en- tire territory in order that they may pick out what they desire to closely inspect. The other five, being rather inclined to pleasure, went to Santa Catalina island on a fishing expedition. The main party returned to Los An- what they had seen, and for the week they will be taken in smaller par- ties to the sections which will show them progress in the various products of this portion of the State. Charles Bundschu, president of the Call- fornia Development Association, is in charge of the visitors here. He has ar- ranged to divide the party into small com- mittees and each of these sub-committees t the various places in this end of the State and then report to the main what they have seen. At Riverside the members of the party were told that the entire country in that vicinity was de- veloped less than twenty years ago and its present amazing richness is the result of scientific irrigation. That seemed to im- press the visitors more than anything they have seen in California, and they expressed a desire to be shown other dis- tricts which have been similarly.devel- oped. Before their departure for the East the party will be shown every fertlle sec- tion in Southern California. ————————— To Santa Cruz and Mountain Resorts. The 4:15 p. m. narrow guage train from San Francisco May 29 will run through to Santa Cruz. Returning will leave Santa Cruz Saturday. May 30, at 5:05a. m, This will accommodate those who wish to spend holiday at Santa Cruz or moun- tain points. . 1 “Neither of the two women saw the torn garb of the man before them. They saw but the curve of the strong, vigorous, auto- cratic flgure beneath. Then it was that John Law reached out to a vendor and bought a rose with his last coin. He of- fered his flower, with adeepinclina. tion of his body, to Lady Cath- arine. “It was at this moment that Mary Connynge first began to hate her friend, the Lady Catherine Knollvs.” Read all about this J. Plerpont Morgan of two centurles ago in the FIRST INSTALLMENT annot meet us in this mat- | general | \,j4i,g geles to-night more than delighted with | next | He woul(|1 them a table showing how much | | | 1tol grounds. N FRANCISCO CALL. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908 IORHO'S PEOPLE atE PRESIDENT i B, Mr. Roosevelt Speaks in Boise City and Pocatello. Irrigation, Monroe Doctrine and Greater Navy His Thems. BOISE, 1daho, May 28 —President Roose- velt's train reached Boise at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, exactly on time, and le?t sain at 6:50 o'clock for the trip to Sait Lake City, The programme arranged for the reception in this city was carried out without a hitch. The President and party marched through a lane of children as they approached the grandstand erected at the Jefferson street front of the Cap- The little ones, numbering about 2000, cheered him lustily and waved a forest of flags. The President was introduced by Gov- | ernor Morrison and spoke for 40 minutes. but | though | | Army of “THE MISSISSIPPI BUBBLE” m Thlt is mot true. gmkln‘-lmu-e meationed has no o‘nnanhm with th, I on. - s increasing its capacit; in & position to bid. st St in the NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Afterward he addressed a few words to the Grand Army post drawn up in the réar of the stand and also to the Span- ish war veterans. A tree was then plant- ed on the State House grounds, near the one planted by President Harrison in 18¢1. The President and party were then taken-on a drive about the city. ADVOCATES IERIGATION In his address, th irrigation, good ci | strengthening of the | irrigation, he said: 1 have been greatly struck up this beautiful and fertile valley by what has been done by the application of industry, intelligence and water to the soil. ~Inasmuch s for a number of years I mys:lf passed a rge proportion of my life in the mountains as I have come | and on the plains of this great Western coun- try, 1 feel a particular pride that It was given o me to elgn, and thereby make into law, the act of the national ernment—to my mind one of the most {mportant acts ever made into law by the national legislature—the national irrigation act of a year ago. ‘The national Government in my judgment not only should | but must co-operate with the State govern- ents and with individual prises in see- ing that we utilize to the fullest advantage the waters of the Rocky Mountaln States by canals and great reservoirs, which shall con- serve the waters that go to waste at one sea- €on $o that they can be used at other seasons. MONROEISM AND THE NAVY. Of the Monroe doctrine the President sald I bel doetrin, become a elgn mil in the Monroe ere is mot to ver which for- sire control. T think that should be a cardinal doctrine of our American foreign policy. but 1 would a great deal rather see us never announce that policy than for us to announce it and then lack either the will or the power to make it good. The cne means for making it good is the of an adequate navy of first-class battleships such as those provided for by the last Congress, one of which is to be called the Idaho. (Applause) And having provided the ships provide the men, and then recoliect that the men and the ships are worthless If they have not had a chance to practice. I ask that Congress go on with the bullding up of ve with all my heart 8 western hemisy on for conqu y powers ma the navy; that Congress go on providing means to make that navy the most effective on the globe. S LS INDIANS RACE WITH TRAIN. Copper-Skinned Braves Welcome the President at Pocatello. POCATELLO, Idaho, May 25.—President Rooseveit arriyed in Pdcatello at 8:10 o'clock this morning and for fifty minutes was the guest of the city His train was met two miles out of the city by a party of fifty mounted Indian jbraves from the Fort Hall reservation, who greeted thie train with shrill war whoops and raced alongside of it to the city limits. Eight thousand citizens were at the station to greet the President, who was met by a committee of citizens, headed by Gov- ernor Morrison, Mayor O. B. Steely, Na- tional Committeeman D. W. Stanrod, State Committeeman Frank Gooding and United States Senator Hayburn. The party, escorted by a guard of honor from Clark Kimball Lodge, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, of which order the President is an honorary member; Grand men, Philippine Veterans and a squad of cavalrymen, was conducted to the High School building. where, from a pavilion, the President delivered a thirty- minute gpeech. He directed his talk to the rafiroad men present, saying in part: This s a rallroad town. 1 have been and am now on a trip during which on every day and during every hour myself and my wellbeing - depend absolutely upon the vigll- ance, skill, nerve and fidelity of the railroad men. and 1 would like to say a special word to_and about them this morning. The last time that I saw General Sherman he told me that if there ever were a war and he were limited to choosing men of one occupation he would take all his soldiers from MYSTERY OF WOMAN'S DROWNING BAFFLES THE INQUIRING POLICE Developments in the tion Serve but to bly the Veil Over the River Tragedy| Sacramento Investiga- Draw More Imp=netra- Ly *JAPANESE WOMAN WHOSE STRANGE DEATH IN THE SACRAMENTO RIVER MAY HAVE BEEN THE RESULT OF SUICIDE OR OF A BRU- TAL MURDER NEAR THE CAPITAL. — i to The Call. AC RA\IEA\T(I \la) 28.—The police jepartment is wholly at a loss to iccount for the finding of the body of Mrs. Kikue Karaki, wife of a well-known Japaneése physician, in the Sacramento River with a rope and weighted bucket attached to it. ¢ When the woman disappeared March 23 from the home of J. C. Cotton, where sha had sought employment so that she might learn the English language, It was thcught she had become despondent and had taken her life. But three weeks Jater Harry Cotton met her on the streets of Seattle, Washington, in the company of a well dressed Japanese. The body bore the appearance of hav- ing been cast into the water soon after the time the woman was seen in Seattle. Six feet of rope which had been tarred was tied about the woman’s bhody in two hard knots. The galvanized iron bucket fastened to the other end of the rope was a new one. Efforts are now being ma to find out where the rope and Speclal Dispateh KANGAS FLOODG among the raiiroad men, because a railroad man has to develop four or five of the qual- ities indispensable in a_soldler. In the first place ralirbading ,is one of these professions which, iike following the deep sea fisheriés, necessarily imply the acceptance of risk and danger. In the next place the maa hag not only learned to endure risk, but to face hard- ships. Very few outside 0f those who have known intimately what railroading means ap. | preciate what a ride, especially a night ride, in the winter time impiies, bave to face irregular hours of sleep. Any one who has ever done any soldiering knows that one of the difficulties to be over- come by the average man is to make him un- derstand that he {8 not to sleep every night, but just when the chance comes. The rall- road man knows that already. Finally and most important of all, the rail- road man has learned two things: He has learned how to act on his own responsibility in time of emergency, how to himsell take the léad if the need arises, and also how to obey orders and obey them quickly. There is not any time for wondering whether or not you will do anything at all, it's to be done and done quickl These were the reasons which General Sherman enumerated in talk- ing to me of his preference for rallroad men for army life. The qualities thus developed are of as good | service in the field of citizenship in ordinary civil life as in military life. In this country we need above nil things to show our power to act on one's own individual responsibility, ezch to care for himself, to ba able to handle his own life, and yet ail of us to act in co- operation with our fellows. —. Threaten to Blow Up Grnndnand ANACONDA, Mont., May 28.—A special to the Standard from Boise says: Ad- jutant General Vickers carly this morn- ing recelved three letters threatening to blow up the grandstand crected for the President's visit because it was erected by non-union labor. The letters were turned over to Chief of Police Franeis and a close watch kept on the stand. Nothing was said about the matter while | the President was here. WARSHIPS’ APPROACHING VISIT PLEASES KAISER Impressive Reception Will Be Ac- corded the American Squad- ron at Kiel BERLIN, May 28.—The German Foreign Office has been informed officially that the United States European squadron will arrive at Kiel on June 25. Chancellor von Bulow was gratified and said Em- peror Willam would be much pleased. It is intended to make the squadron’s recep- tion impressive. The Emperor, Brince Henry and Count von Bulow will take part in the entertainment of the Ameri- can officers. The Imperial Yacht Club al- ready has set aside $10,000 for the week's expenses, which will be spent largely on a dinner at the end of the yacht racing. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Navy De- partment has decided to send the battle- ghip Kearsarge to Kiel flagship of the Kuropean squadron instead of the Ala- bama, whoch could not be prepared in| THE time. DAMAGE GROPS Wheat and Corn Output Will Be Materially Reduced. TOPEKA, Kan., May 28.—A worse flood situation prevails in Kansas to-night than for years. Bridges are out, railway tracks submerged, telegraph wires down, many families driven from their homes and thousands of acres of corn ruined. The wheat prospect is materially reduced. The Union Pacific has run no trains on its line between this ity and Manhattan since Tuesday. Between here and Kansas City the track is submerged in three places and at Sa- lina the water is so high that trains can neither enter nor leave the city. The Rock Island tracks are under water in the Central Kansas district. Washouts are reported at several places on the Santa Fe. On the Missouri Pacific no trains have been running on the central branch for several days. The trouble on the cen- tral branches is at Frankfort, where the river is over the tracks for half a mile. Telegraph rervice is in a bad condition. Practically all the Rock Island, Union Pa- cific and Santa Fe wires are down. Ed Briggs, a rural mall carrier, and Ed Helstrom attempted to cross a small stream at McPherson this evening and were drowned. Leo Wells of- Emporia was drowned there to-day in the Cotton- wood Rives —— Ecuador Appoints New Consul. GUAYAQUIL, May 28.—Alejandro Nobna has been appointed Ecuadorean Consul at San Francisco. bucket might have come from. femblance of mystery surrounds the case because of the disappearance of the Cot- ton family dog simultaneously with the woman. Although the dog, if alive, would tance, day to this. Superfor Court now for having abddected home at night, miles from the city. It was thought that the investigation developed no explana- tion for the disappearance. The woman was young, very refined and handsome. Her husband says she was despondent over her failure to make headway in her effort to learn the English language, but the Cotton family had not noticed this It is thought unlikely that if it was a case of suicide, the woman should have gone to the trouble to procure the rope and bucket, and use them as a means to keer her body from coming to the sur- face. Dr. Karaki caused photographs and { descriptions of his missing wifé to be sent | broadcast and he employed detectives to jaid in the effort to find her. L o e o e e e e e e e e e i S ST ) PAONINGE AUNS WITHOUT FONDS Political Crisis in Brit- ish Columbia Now Serious. VICTORIA, B. C.,, May 23.—The crisis continues in the British Columbia Legis- lature, and as the opposition defeated | the Premier’s motion to vote supply bill: to-day, the province may have to runm | without funds for some months. Another investigation is to follow the one just closed. Smith Curtis, member | from Rossland, moved that a committee investigate charges preferred by a Van- couver newspaper against the Premier to the effect that his firm secured a con- tract for a 33000 cable for Chimney Creek bridge by putting in a low tender after he had access to the other bids, while the Premier was acting as Chief Commis- sioner of Lands and Works. ———— Exaggerated wealth. Read the Wasp o noted Californians in Paris. —_—— Germany Alone Threatens Reprisals. LONDON, May 28.—Replying to a ques- Foreign Secretary, Lord Cranborne, said that so far the British Foreign Office | was aware, Geérmany alone had threat- | ened reprisals on Canada In consequence of the latter granting preferential treat- ment to British goods. —_—— President Loubet to Visit London. PARIS, May 28.—It was officially an- nounced to-day that President Loubet will proceed to London between July 18 and 20 to feturn the visit of King Edward. Established 1823, wiLgon DTG oo, SKEY. That's All} tion in the House of Commons the L'nder‘ | | | 1 | MINERS CROWD W3ON BANKS Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Goes to Vaults. Yukon Output This Season May Reach Several Millions. | the two banks he | | heavy er before in the history of banking in Dawson have there been such heavy pure of gold dust esterday. The amounts purchased by to say nothing of the left on deposit, ag- rhood of $300,000. To-day the purc are not quite so as were thos vesterday though for the two days they will aggr gate from 3800,000 to $900,000. This amount, in connection with the large amounts d ted at the banks for will DAWSON, May hundreds of thousands gregated in th of al- ate upwards of $1.2 t gold dust brought into Dawson from the | various creeks in the short\gpace of two | days | 000,000. | ture of the camp is most s are that the Yukon's season will exceed m $1,000,000 to 33 onfldence in the fu- marked. France, at large Present ir-flm\ for output of b that of last year I The téne of John Robert, of Paris, on cash ball of $1600 pending trial for a revolting crime, quietly stole down the Yukon in a small boat, ac jed by Count Emile de Rou a companion and friend. A mora to that existing in coast cities has 2 in progress for some time, with deadly effect. The result has been a great scattering of gamblers. e IECRE I, W. X. Boyker. SEATTLE, Ma -W. K. Boyker, aged died last night on his ranch near from the effects of a stroke of paralysts. He had been in good health up to the middle . when the him | stroke rend h Boyker | joinea tn rush to California in 1849, n Francisco by way of the For many years he followed placer mining, finally retiring with a con- siderable fortune. Three years ago he A further | have found his way home from any dis- | he has not been seen from that| Two Japanese are awalting trial in !hel a respectable Japanese woman from her | and secreted her some | the Karaki case was of this character, but | | | i on a anced came to Washington and farm near Kent. Alt in years he was pr fairs. sett —_——— Rinaldo 8. Carter. SAN JOSE, May 28.—Rinaldo 8. Carter, a ploneer carpenter of ity, died to- day, aged 77 years. He came to San Jose 1n 1864. —_————— | Brother of Morocco’s Sultan Is Dead. MADRID, May 28.—A report from Ceuta the Sultan 6f Morocco's brother, Mu~ lal Mohammed, is dead. He was polsoned, according to the dispatch ADVERTISEMENTE. RELIEVES AND CURES Constipation Liver Troubles Disordered Stomach Most enlightened and eminent phy- sicians In every part of the globe The only HUNYADI Water that i safe and sure, is YiM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN. MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS bave been in ars by the ormon Cmureh followers. 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Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR.JORDAN & CO. 1051 Market St. S, F. mmm MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for unnatural discharges.inflanimations, tions or ulcerations Frevens Comagion. *Binioss, aad Rot tria: not mu n-t I whonoul. bt pper, t wra or sent in plain o :1'-. nlibotllflfl'll. Circalas sgzt 03 request. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0, Sivving Butchers, 104 b Clay. _Tel. Main 120+ OFFICE, BANK ru"fl‘“ m GEO. H. FULLER D:SK CO. 200" l-UmCATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. Front st., F. th.. Main mn E. C. HUGHES. &1% Sansome sk aw