The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 13 1903, HONEYMOON ENDS IN_PRISON GELL, | € H. Evans Is Arrested | at Selma on Charge | of Bigamy. ‘ Denies That He Is Wedded to Woman Who Filed the Complaint. SELMA, June H. Evans, who was married 3d inst. to Miss ma, was arrested to- e County Jail. The owed the receipt of a H. Evans of 1183 Oak s gisco, who claims that . fner were m d in K vember, 158 Evans married to the San would that 1 authorities. My hu: e Twentieth Infantry He was appre- was tried and —_———— BELIEVE STAGE ROBBERS ARE HIDING IN A TUNNEL Sheriff and Posse of Citizens Leave Redding to Attempt to Cap- ture the Suspects. NG. June 12—Word was tele- riff’s office t vening fr Mount Shasia mine that the ghwaymen w p and robbed the . R esday were hé Happy Jack g g ms on the head of g G miles from the Mount fifteen miles is west uperi ment work on the for Dr. D. C. Brown asion this afternoon the - prop- worked ate ts and heard e darkness. He secured a com- saw two men in iose enough to the th orms . but the supposed rob- ched they hur- rding to Paige’s All would look st Paige and his tunpel unguarded to Shagta min. ) hone the Under Paige, who tunnels or in t B a . e scene immediately rift the tun- will be of life n are in ey case with loss —————— A Norse Hat Saga. ead last railway Of the man reher is wn, but the me fa all over the employe of the line ere it lay, and being d high and low to Finally, all local efforts keted it and sent it to the be claimed by the owner n appeared, and the hat wa. n to statfon, an add ew a tourist's ng « , Sweder it of a w e 2 | n stat ket being stuck on each time Thus it has run through the | en and Norway, has been | Trondhjem, at Christiania | and Malmo. has been sent | Finland and s now | the north of Ger-| with labels inside and out. | longer fit for headgear, it | « a remarkable monument | nesty and perseverance.— | azette | — e e-—— The contest at the | ight between Long Beach John * Al Boyd of the Soulhorn“ resulted in & draw at the | e tent 4 round. It was to have been | a twer ind go. but the crowd in attend ace was small and the managers thought ten for the money. | ounds was enough DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | It Scares People Who come of a consumptive family when they begin to cough and the lungs are painful. But | it is spfact beyond | disp¥oof that comsumption is | not and cannot be inberited. The ! microbe which | breeds disease | must absolutely | nate coughs, bron- chitis, bleeding of the lungs, m-dfl:gn and weakness, have been fectly a permanen cured by mepf.d.g of Dr. Picrce's Goldea Med- | ical Discovery. It cures the cough, hels the Jungs, and builds up the body with solid flesh. $3000 FORFEIT Will be pai the World’s Dispensary Medical PA-‘d-)gition. of Buffalo, N. V., if they cannot show the original signa- ture of the individual volunteering the of ‘every testimonial among the thou- sands which they constantly publish- ing, thus proving their genuineness. “Wrhen 1 commenced taking your medicines, Dken Sown.” wiles Mre. Cora 1 endiriand, of Chaneyville, Calvert Co., Md. could ol even walk across the room 1 am now almost entirel; i crete themselves. | the dishenorable woman who was + Thrilling Incidents - During Attack on Palace. Continued From Page 1, Column 5. of the Obrenovitch family are interred. The Government has laid claim to the possessions of the monarch. It is not known whether he left a fortune, but it is supposed that he had considerable sav- ings, having lived economically during the last decade. It is reported that the great- er part of his money was deposited in England, but it is questionable whether the capital would be delivered to the Ser- vian Government. The opinion here is that all belongs to the state, even inciuding the King's for- eign investments. It is possible that ex- Queen Natalie may aiso appear as an heir. Queen Draga was in receipt of 30,000 gulden monthly and also had great sav- ings, which will be handed over to her three sisters. Following is a narrative of the revolu- tion by men who took an active part in it: Army officers to the number of ninety having formed the project of revolt, smong them being delegates from. almost every garrison in Servia and a majority of the officers of the Sixth Regiment, Lieutenant Colonel Mithich invited his comrades on Wednesday evening at 11 o'cock to meet in the Kalimagden gar- den and there the immediate carrying out of the intended deed was organized. At 1:40 a. m. the officers in eight groups went to Konak, the royal palace. Eacn ba¢ a cue and especial directions regard- ing his part. In the Konak Palace ftself the revolutionists had two important par- tisans in the King's bodyguard—Colonel Alexander Maschin, Queen Draga’s co in, not brother-in-law, and the King's personal adjutant, Lieutenant Naumovics. Two officers of the high military academy appeared at the appointed hour—2 a. m.— at the gate of the Konak, where the King's adjutant, Panajotovie, who was in the piracy. handed to them the keys to the garden gate, which is always kept locked. First, stepping before the guari at the Konak, one of the two officers called: “Throw down your arms!” ATTACK ON GUARDS. A fight ensued, with shots from both sides. in which several persons were wounded. The revolutionists then en- tered the front garden without hindrance and reached the courtyard of the old Konak, where Lieutenant Naumovics was awaliting. He opened the lock of the iron door leading to the front room on the first floor. By this time it was seen that Konak was carefully closed and that anger was suspected. Hurrying upstairs he f floor, the revolting officers cted the attention of the palace ants and the royal couple the e of the shooting. Lieutenant Lavar oviteh, alarmed by the hubbub, hu forward with a drawn revolvers and and in the other a sword. t Pet ia What do you want?’ he cried. “Show us where the King and Queen are came the reply. & ‘Back!” cried Peterovitch, and at the same moment a ball stretched him ¢n the und. The revolutionaries pressdd fcr- / ward, when suddenly the ectric light gave out. All stood in darkness. In *he greatest excitement, and féeling their way, the revolutionists climbed the sta'rs d got into the dark z.t:"oom to tie ing's apartment. Here they found can- s and lit them his seemingly slight circumstance was decisive to the whole action. Without light they could not have found the vic- tims, who fled from their sleeping apart- ment through corridors and numerous rooms and might have escaped, but part of the officers with burning candles and others with pistols commenced to search for the royal couple. In breathless haste the conspirators ran through the rooms, opened wardrobes 2nd looked behind curtains in vam. In the antercom connecting with the corridor between the old and new Konak, the sergeant of the gendarmes was sleep- ing. Awakening, he stepped before the revolutionaries, who felled him. At last Queen Draga’s servant was found. He wounded Captain Dimitrevic severely, but was spared because he was needed in finding the fleelng couple. Indeed this servant showed the officers where Alex- ander and Queen Draga had gone to se- When he had told this was shot. ’ SEARCH FOR VICTIMS. Colonel Maschin now joined the revolu- tionists and led them back to the sleeping apartment, where the King's adjutant tried to hinder the search. He shot at Lieutenant Naumovics, who fell dead. The others killed the adjutant. After a long search a small door lead- ing into the alcove wis discovered, but it was found locked. It was broken in with an ax, and here the royal couple Wwere found in undress. The older officers first intended forcing the King to abdicate, but the young officers shot at the royal couple. Nobody knows who shot first, but itis said it was Lieutenant Kistics. After the murder King Alexander's body was found entirely covered with blood. That of Queen Draga was badly torn by bullets. The report that the bodies were thrown out of the windows into the gar- den is untrue. The young officers intend- ed to do so, but Colonel Maschin prevent- ed it, exclaiming: *“That would be bar- barous.” All the servants of the royal couple fled when the first shots were heard with the exception of Queen Draga's servant, who was found dead. At twelve minutes past 2 all was over. Colonel Maschin fssued from the gate of the Konak, around which great crowds had collected, and made a speech, saying: “We have now destroyed the dynasty of the Obrenovitches, and have got rid of the King's evil spirit. Long live Servia!" The people responded: “Long live the | army! Almost simultaneously with the butch- ery in the palace the troops endeavored to arrest all the relatives of the Queen and those Ministers whom the conspirators disliked. Two brothers of the Queen, Colonel Nikola and Nidokern Lunjevies, were seized and escorted by a detachment of troops from their dwelling to the guard room of the divisional commander. They were evidently unsuspicious of their doom andswere lighting cigarettes when they were hot dead by eight soldiers, General Zinzar Markovics, the Premier; General Palovics, Minister of War, and M. Todorovics, Minister of the Interior, were shot by the troops as they attempted to defend themselves from arrest. The former two were killed, while Minister Todorovics is jusy alive late to-night. Shortly after midnight the bodies of the dead King and Queen were carried to their last resting place. It was a pitiful sight. -All day long the victims were re- posing in rough coffins and had lain ex- posed to the gaze of those who had killed them and to the privileged curious, There have been unpleasant evidences of the public resentment against the late royal couple. Some persons even spat on the remains. Outside the palace a vast crowd await- ed the removal, not only of the corpse of and do all my work without any pain whatever, and can run with more ease than I could formerly walk.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt ©f 21 one-cent stamps to cover expense of iling only. Dr. R. V. Pierce, B N.Y. g the King and Queen, but of the bodies of all the other victims, which were simul- u.nfi:lly interred, being conveyed in ‘heafses to the Belgrade cemetery. In the streets there was a dead silence, and the public were kept back by the troops. The burfal service was brief. Two priests were present. Inside the cemetery none was allowed except a strong force of gen- - lnf(uential Citizens o f Belgrade Talk of the Establishment of a Republic. . Continued From Page 1, Column 6. King Alexander, that she is unable to leave her apartment at Versailles. Inti- mate friends of the Queen believe she will remain completely isolated at Versaiiles until the Servian crisis is over. The Queen’s nephew said to-day that she is resolutely determined not” to make any public statement. Since Prince Peter Karageorgevitch has been suddenly proclaimed King of Servia those who have known for a long time the members of his family here and who some-years ago knew him as an interest- ing figure in Paris, are recalling various phases of his adventurous and checkered career. His life has been filled with dare- devil escapades and the ups and downs of a royal pretender and soldler of fortune. He has been constantly engaged in in- trigues, plots and counter-plots for the realization of his royal demands. WAR OF THE FAMILIES. Prince Bodijar Karageorgevitch and other members and intimates of the tam- ily pointed out to-day that much confu- sion existed concerning the various branches of the family. Prince Peter, the newly proclaimed King, Is the head of the younger branch of the family, which occupied the throne througd his father, Alexander, 1840. to 1850. Prince Alexis is the head of the elder branch of the fam- ily and therefore also a claimant of the throne. To-day's Vienna dispatch an- nounced that Alexis had *withdrawn his candidacy. Prince Bodijar is a brother of Alexis. Prince Peter has a brother named Arsene, who Is living here. It was Prince Alexis who visited America, which created an impres- sion among Americans here that the new King was onc® in the United States. Prince Peter inherited from his father, King Alexander, and his grandfather, Karageorge, the intense family bitterness for the wrongs committed against the house of Karageorgevitch. He seems to have chosen a military career for the purpose of fitting himself to avenge his wrongs and restore himself and his fam- fly to their royal rights, In personal appearance Le resembles his famous grandfather. He received in Bel- grade the early education of a Prince, but when a boy of 12 he saw the rule of his family terminated and he and his rela- tives were driven into exile. He entered the Lycee of Sainte Barbe and there qualified himself for the military school of 8t. Cy from which he graduated a sub-lieutenant. Later he entered the staff college and, graduating the@from just before the outbreak of the Franco- Prussian war, he eagerly plunged into this conflict as an officer of the foreign legion, which was largely made up of scions of noble houses and adventurous foreigners. This famous body was at- tached to the Fifteenth Army Corps o Napoleon III. The Prince was in the hardest fighting of the war and took part in the battle of Orleans, where his cousin, Nicolalevitch, was killed. General Billot made him a member of his general staff. His conspicuous bravery in the battie of Villselle brought him the badge of the Legion of Honor. darmes and a few officers, Not a single friend or relative of the deceased was present. The remains of the royal pair were interred in a vault in the cemetery chapel. Two woeden crosses alone denot- ed the spot, marked “Alexander Obreno- vics” and “Draginga Obrenovics.” The other bodies lie outside in the cemetery in rough graves. To-day the sisters and tne nieces of the late Queen, who had been arrested by the military authorities, were expelled from the country. Her sisters late last night were permitted to take a farewell look at the dead Queen's. remains. They were conveyed by the police on board a Ser- vian ship, which brought them down to Pancsova. They were lucky to escape with their lives. Another niece of the Queen, who was on her way from Parls to Belgrade, was compelled to stop at Semlin. Ex-Queen Natalle was desirous of coming to Belgrade to see the body of her son, but was dissuaded by the Gov- ernment. Some shouts for a republic have been heard in the streets, which are still pa- trolled. The military authorities seem to apprehend complications regarding the at- titude of the powers toward the new Government. 1t is also stated that the formalities connected with the proclama- tion of +Prince Karageorgevitch as King may take longer than was at first e pected. There has been no sign of mourning. but it is not certain that every section of the public will quietly acquiesce in the revolution. The autopsy held has proved that the late King received thirty shot wounds, many of them deadly. Queen Draga had numerous shot and saber wounds and it Is alleged that her body was torn in a bar- baric fashion. The appearance of the royal apartments is indescribable. The doors and the floors are shattered and the rnins drenched in blood. Joyful demonstrations were Indulged in by the populace throughout the day and business has not been disturbed. ' The radical leaders have made fiery speeches to hundreds of people in the open air, de- claring that the act was the will of the people. Although it is believed the King was completely surprised, many stories are current that he recelved warnings that a conspiracy was brewing and had even taken extra precautions. Tt s also as- serted that Count Lamsdorff, the Russian Foreign Minister, had warned and had ad- vised him to separate from Queen Draga. 1t is also reported that the Jlate Queen bequeathed her private fortune to a bank director named Pitrovitch, who was one of King Alexander’s bitter enemies. A o i RUSSIA IS SATISFIED. Murders at Belgrade Do Not Disturb the Czar’s Subjects. \ ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.—The even- ing special editions of the newspapers contain brief notices of the tragic inci- dents at Belgrade, which are the subject of universal comment. Public sentiment is one of horror at the deeds done, but be- yond that there is nothing. Press opinion is perfectly colorless. One may possibly hear of the Russian Government heing highly agitated. On the contrary, ‘while the means taken are regretted, the ques- tion of Queen Draga nominating a succes- sor to the throne was considered the canse of the awkward situation. Prince Karageorgevitch is " persona grata as a candidate for the kingshlp as regards Russia. His son is In the Alex- ander cadet corps here. His brother was in the Chevaller Guards and married a Russian lady. The political effect of the whole affair is told eloguently.in a finan- cial article in the Birzhevaya Viedomosti this afternoon, in which the Servian tragedy is not even mentioned and Gov- ernment stocks remained unchanged in quiet market. . g RUSSIANS ARE APPALLED. St. Petersbyrg Newspapers Score the Conduct of the Assassins. - ST. PETERSBURG, June 12.—The ti edy at Belgrade yesterday caused an im- mense sensation here. The newspapers express indignation and horror at the out- rages, parallels for which, they add, are only findable in ancient times. "At the same time the papers consider — On the conclusion of the war be turned his attention to Herzegovina's struggle for liberty and took a prominent part in the uprising which was the starting point in the Turko-Russian war. He nt tiie greater part of his fortune in affiing the insurgents. One of his comrades in arms, named Nesch, describes him as an en- thusiast in the national cause, dreaming of a greater Servia and of all the Servians under one flag. He even offered to serve under the late King Milan, whom he re- garded as a ueurper of ‘the Servian throne, and be his loyal serf if the Ser- vian army would join the insurgents. King Milan refused and thus intensified the rivalry between the houses. Just after the Russo-Turkish war the) Czar's disgust with King Milan's course rendered the Russian sovereign friendly to the Karageorgevitch family. It was the Czar who arranged Prince Peter's marriage with Princess Zorka of Monte- negro. Prince Peter then withdrew from warfare to the city of Parls, where he enjoyed a period of repose. It was at this time that he became well known as a Parisian figure, but twelve years’ ab- sence has largely effaced the recollection of him. When his wife died in 1580 Prince Peter went to Geneva, where he has since resided, though, making occasional visits here. Of his three childgen, his daughter, Helene, is living witlf her father, and his two sons, George and Alexander, are both in the corps of pages at the Russian court, but at their father's express re- quest, the sons are not enjoying the spe- cial privileges granted to the children of Princes. - During his life in Geneva he kept up his relations with political leaders in Servia. but always maintained that he took no active part in the plots against King Alexander. At the time of Alavantics’ attempt at revolt in 1902 charges of complicity were made against Prince Peter, who then ad- dressed an indignant letter to the Paris papers, in which he said: “I take this opportunity to deny King Alexander’'s statement that I have an un- derstanding with his former Ministers now in Austria, and deny any participa- tion in the pamphlets now flooding Ser- via, which were not inspired or approved by me. Lastly, and once fdr all, I boldly afirm that I am not conspiring against Servia and am not fomenting trouble. Why should I have agents to incite revolt and work in the interests of my dynasty when King Alexander is performing this task better than any one else?”’ Prince Peter constantly cultivated re- lations with the Russian court. Through his late wife he has many connections, including his brother-in-law, Nicolalevich, the Crown Prince of Montenegro; the Queen of Italy, Princess Francis Joseph of Battenberg and Prince Mirko and Princesses Xenia and Vera of Montenegro. Through all his wanderings Prince Peter has carefully preserved the family relics, which afe the arms of King Karageorge and the blood-stained handkerchief that the latter wore when he was beheaaed by order of KiNg Alexander's ancestors. Fhis bloody heirloom indicates the spirit of his aspirations. oot that the interference of the powers in Servian affairs at the present time is not . advisable, although developments might compel Russia and Austria to take action. ——— TROOPS ON THE MARCH. Garrison Reported on the Way to the Servian Capital. BERLIN, June 12.—A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Budapest says the garrison of Nish, where the late King Alexander was most popular, is, according to a-railroad official, who has arrived at Budapest from Belgrade, marching sn the Servian capital with full war equip- ment and artillery. A dispateh to the Cologne Gazette from Belgrade says the massacre lasted three- quarters of an hour. The assailants de- clared the killing of the King was un- avoldable, because if the Queen had been murdered the court clique would have incited the King to persecution and re- prisals. A window of the Russian Lega- tion at Telgrade was shattered by a bul- let during the fusillade at the palace. An investigation of the report published in the United States that it was believed in official circles here that the throne of Servia would be offered to Prince Mirko of Montenegro shows there is no founda- tion for it. An interview with Colonel Mischics. who was the leader of the mili- tary party, is published here. The col- onel is quoted as saying: . “There were a number of us. Whether it was I or another who fired the first shot_is simply conjecture. The chief point for us is that our work was successful. 1 have rendered the fatherland a tre- mendous service and we are highly satis- fled with our success. The first shot at M. Petrovitch was from the revolver of Captain Ristics, whe is a noted marks- man. Petrovitch was hit in the forehead and fell dead instantly.” L YOUNG OFFICERS IN PLOT. BERLIN, June 12.—The Belgrade cor- respondent of the Lokal Anzeiger sends a number of particulars of the assassina- tlons, ;which were given him by Lieuten- ant Colonel Mischinitsch, the. actual leader of the conspiracy. The conspira- tors, he says, were exclusively junior army officers, and included no generals among them. Kijjg Alexander received several warn- fng Ftters, one appointing Whitsunday for the tragedv. When that day passed Queen Draga remarked to her mald of honor, “You see, these cowards write and write, lyit no one ventures to act.” During the evening before the assassin- ation the conspiring officers assembled in cafes and restaurants adjacent to the palace and created an impression of loy- alty by frequently demanding that the musicians play a certain plece named after Queen Draga. In the fight at the palace gates, according to Colonel Mis- chinitsch, ten men were killed and twenty wounded. / Colonel Mischinitsch says that w! they discovered the King i Queen h'i:. their hiding-place in the alcove he de- manded King Alexander's abdication. The King replied in a loud voice: “I am not Kipg Milan, I will not allow myself to be frightéened by a few officers. Do you understand that?"” “Then the coloned demmnded that the King banish Queen Draga. The monarch replied by embracing and Kkissing his Queen. Both were then shot. e A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. 'y Jiching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. SINTMENT faila to cure you. 50 conta, o0 ———— . Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVE! D. = Friday, June 12. Stmr Gualala, Adler, 11 hours from Bowens Stmr Santa Porty Barbara, Zaddart, 30 hours from Br ship , Isbester, 70 days from STIC PORTS. Newcastle, NEW. CASPAR—Salled June 12—Stmr Samoa, une for lOU'l('B June 12—Schr North ABER! —Arrived June 12—Stmr Cheha- | B Rt bt Balch e ostnet &Eitauer o san Y. w;flunflmm 'TERRORS OF A NIGHT OF CRUEL CRIME CHANGE TO REJOICING OVER THE DEAD Eye Witness Writes of the Scenes of Horror. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. cautiously through the rooms. Thus many minutes were consumed and the noise aroused the King and Queen. Just before reaching the roval apart- ments the band met Adijutant Lazar Petrovitch and Captain Milovitch They. tried to protéct-their royal master. but both were shot down. At last only one door stood between the conspirators and the King. It was barred and apparently barricaded. They demanded that it be opened, but the King refused. where- upon Colonel Naumovics himself went forward and placed some dynamite against it. The explosion which fol- lowed blew down the door and killed Naumovics as well. Officers, pistols in hand. rushed for- ward into the apartments of the King. who had evidently just left his bed. He turned to flee, but they nearly all fired at once and he fell. A precisely similar fate awaited the Queen in her rooms. Her door was broken in and she was also shot. The two bodies were | then thrown into the courtyard. They showed many traces of both shots and stabs, while they were much mutilated through being thrown from such al height. ‘Shortly after midnight the bodies of the dead were carried to their last resting place. R e e e e S ] ] TIMBER LAND ENTRIES ARE NOT PROPERLY MADE Many Affidavits Taken at Fall River Mills Are Rejected by the Commissioner. REDDING, June 12.—Many affidavits for | timber land entries taken by A. H. Bos- worth at Fall River Mills as deputy clerk I appointed by County Clerk Blodgett have | not been accepted by the Commissioner | of the General Land Office, and the ap-| plicants who filed at*Fall River Mills will | lose their entries unless they can stand the expense of coming to thé Redding of- | fice and making new application. Upon a petition recently presented to County Clerk Blodgett by the people of Fall River Valley A. H. Bosworth was appointed as a deputy clerk for the pur- pose of taking affidavits in timber land applications and final proofs. Congress recently passed an agt allowing clerks of | courts of record to take affidavits in tim- | ber entries. It was in accordance with this provision that a deputy was appoint- ed at Fall River Mills. When the affida- vits for timber land applications from Fall River reached the land office at Red- | ding the register and receiver refused to atcept them on the ground that a deputy | clerk located at Fall River Mills, and without a seal, was not entitled to take | such affidavits or proofs in timber land | cases. Their decision was upheld by the | Commissioner and the entries are void. —_——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, Samuel Irving to John and Annie Cherry, lot | on N llpe of Lombard street, 103:1% E of | Polk, £ 34 by N 137:6; §10. { Charles E. and Louise Fredericks to Kather- ine M. McCarthy, lot on N line of Vallejo street, “171:101; W of Fillmore, W 34:315 by N 157:6; $30. George and Bertha Thompson to William J. Helmquest, lot on E line of Steiner street, 5. of Hayes, S 25 by E 106:3; $10. George Eggleton to Mary L. Brown, lot on E line of Broderick e 1008 of Jefterson, § 37:6 by E 13 Same to Clara . Kuhl, lot on E line of S of Beach, S 65:9 by Broderick _street, 137:6 13 1. Henry P. Umbsen to Mertantile Trust Com- B pany of San Francisco, lot on S line of Broad- yay, 80 W of Broderick street. W 50 by s| Hugh and Mary Greenlees to Elizabeth M. Schenkel, lot on W line of Central avenue, 110 | N of Golden Gate, N 27:6 by W 137:6; $10. John L. and Olive J. Pinney fo Ter, lot on E line of First avenue, 2: Allister street, N 25 by E 100; $10. Same to Hulda Seitz, lot on 'E line of First avenue, 50 N of McAllister street, N 25 by E 100; $10. Robert C. Tittel to Frances E. Tittel, lot on § line of Pine street, 112:6 W of Lyon, W 26 by § 100; gift. Daniel Einstein to Elizabeth 8. Herrick, lot on W_line of Lyon street, 75 N of Pine N 25 by W 100; $10. Henry B. and Hattie Newbauer to Morton L. Cook, lot on N line of Washington street, 6 W of Locust, W 50 by 127:8%; $10. John R. Dennis to Rosina Dennis, fot on NE line of Eleventh street, 50 NW of Harrison, N by NE 100; also lots 408 to 410, 2160, 2163, 2167 to 2169, gift map 4; also lots 1508 and 1509, gift map 2; gift. David A. Lawler to Theresa M. Brooks, lot 76 N of Sixteenth , § 25; $10, n to $! street, B 03, NW 25, W John 1. and Della Peters Brooks, same, quitclaim dee: =Edward M. and Julia L. Stensrud to Trinity English Evangelical Lutherau_church, lot on W line of Howard street, 100 S of Eighteenth, 5 60 by W 1 10. - Edward E. M. Hibbert to Florence E. Hib- bert, lot on NE corner of Eighteenth and Hart- ford streets, N 100 by B 23; gift. o Estate of Patrick Cummings, by Alice L. Cummings, administratrix, to J. Charles Green, lot on SE corner of Twenty-second and Mis- #lon streets, 8 40 by E 122:6; $11,800. Hugh and Mary Center 6 George C. and Elsie Well, lot on F line of Harrison street, 203:9 N of Twenty-second, N 26:3 by E 100; §10. Margaret and George W. Costley to James . lot on N line of Duncan street, 127 E of Sanchez, E 23:6 by N 108; gift. James Carlin to John H. Kerwin and Patrick R, Lynch, executors of estate of James Fitasi- mons or Fitzsimmons, lot on E corner of Twenty-first and Diamond streets, 8 27:6 by E 100, quitclaim deed; $10. Estate of James Fitzsimons.or Fitzsimmons, by John H. Kerwin and Patrick R. Lynch, ex- ecutors, to H. E. Poehiman, lot on SE corner of Twenty-first and Diamond streets, S, 110 by E 120; §715. H. E. Poehli poration) same; . Edward Franklin to Isaac Kampner, rerecord ot 34 deeds 180, lot on W line of Leavenworth street, 20 N of Ellis, N 40 by W 57:6.$375. Burnham & Marsh Company (a_corboration), to Josiah W. Stanford, lot on NW line of Ste- venson street, 310 NE of Fourth, NE 20 by ; $10, Theresa M. an to 8. Ducas Company (a cor- NW 70; ;lo. Eliza Powers to ersy Quinn, Iot on SE line of Tehama street, 100 SW of Fifth, 8W 26:6 by SE 80; $10. Denis and Rose Barry to J. F. D. Curtis, lot on SE line of“:,!e;:loe street, 275 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by SE 70; $10. Maria R. Norris to Albert Buneman, fot on E line of Berry street, 91:8 NE of Sixth, NE 210 by SE 137:6; $10. Annie M. and Edward G. Schultz to Mary Kuchler, lot on SW line of Eighth street, 00 SE of Folsom, SE 50 by 8W 75; $10. Robert Milligan to Amelia Benning (wife of Eugene 8.), lot on E line of Twentieth avenue, 172 N of California, N 26 by B 120; $475. Albert Meyer to Clara Chabot, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 162:6 N of I street, N 87:6 by W 120; $10. \ City Realty Company . (a corporation) to ames B, Feehan, lot on N line of Hugo street, 95 E of\Seventh avenue, E 50 by N 1 to Crogler, lot on W ot of Hugo street, N 25 by W Mne of gfim avenue, 120 § of ‘street, E 120; ‘Wendell and ston to P. J. Kennedy, lot on S line of X st , 300 W of Thirty-ninth avenue, W 171.47, 8 124:11, E 178.41, N 123:11; 0. $1 and C. A. McCaw to M. A. Meier, 1.?*"1? Tiock 08, Central Park Homestead A B & 5 Clara E. and Fred V. Muller to John Gillisple, lot 27, block Moritz and Amelia ; $10. line h avenue, Pty Y H 8 25 by erick 34, Sunnyside; 310, Bri; to Otto (Potrero by E 100 470, G and Elvira Catto to Hannie 1. ot on SE avenue, 200 N ot xl‘r'_ e NE 25 by SE 70, lot 178, gift T Taylor to Ernest Neugebauer, bln&t. z mumm;sm’“ . P. A. and Bergerot to same, lot 13, block E, “i"‘& ¢ 2202 and 2205, gift map 4; $10. oK | Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of MILLMEN VOTE 10 REMAIN 0U Union Decides to Stand Firm and Continue Strike. Duplicate of Agreement in Force in San Francisco Rejected. OAKLAND, June 1Z—After a session prolonged until midnight the Millmen's Union voted to-night to continue the strike Inaugurated Thursddy. The strike {5 under the jurisdiction of the district couneil of Carpenters and Joiners of America, and was called by the business agent of the body, A. Krueger, and D. C. Crawford, president of the Millmen’'s Union., The walkout is the.result of an internecine. strife between the District Council and the Building Trades Council of Alameda County. The Building Trades Council has not ratified the strike and its representatives declare that the strike was called with- out authority of that body, and will be repudiated by the Building Trades Coun- cil. The action of the Millmen’s Union has revived all of the bitterness which has been dormant between the two councils. It is claimed that the Mill Owners’ Associa- tion has been ready to sign a wage agree- ment that is a duplicate of thie agreement in force in San Franciscg, but that the Millmen's Union refuses ?o accept _the scale. The situation has become very serlous, both to the Millowners' Association as well as to the Millmen's Union, because the strike order will be a wedge used to split the building trades organizations that are now at war. The millowners decare they will not surrender, that they will operate their plants as best they can and will not sign any agreement, unless it shall come through the Building Trn.des’ Council, with which body negotiations had been in progress when the strike was Ecllled by the District Council of L‘Ir-] penters and Joiners. The Milimen's Union has representation in th councils. The position of the Millmen's Union is ex- | | plained as follows by its president, D. C. | Crawford: “The upion has voted almost unani- mously to, continue the strike until the millowners sign the agreement presented by the Milimen's, Union of Alameda | County. About one hundred and fifty men are out and about fifteen milis are affect- ed by the strike. This fight is being handled by the District Council of the | America and we are going to stay out until the Millowners’ Assoclation accedes to our demands.” 3 | 1 . Back numbers of the Sun- day Call containing art sup- plements will be forwarded from this office to any address in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Philippine Islands, Hawaiian Islands and Guam upon receipt of 5 cents. HEER S S — Y | Should Make Good Soldiers. A national guard organization is being formed at Manila, according to the Ma- nila Cable News. The ranks will be made up of men each and every one.of whom is.a veteran of the Philippine war. “The value of such a regiment in case of emer- gency cannot be overestimated,” says the Cable News. ‘“There would be no question of untrained and undisciplined volunteers, for owing to the time their - services would be needed in these islands they would be a more experienced body of men in the game of Phillppine warfare than the average regular regiment.” A LITTLE. REFLECTION On your part will convince you speed- ily that it is not to your interest to| patronize a laundry which plays thavoe with your clothes. A little more reflec- tion and a fair trial of our work and ways will convince you that the best laundry in town is the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. €ONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGE3L | ¥ York,.June 17, 10 am|St. Paul. | Phila...June 24, 10 am/N York.Jjuly 8. 10 am T | Min’ha. June 13,7:30 am | Dominion. 100 Doses o For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be meas- ured by two things—cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for the money—that radically and p:rmar.entl_v cures at the least expense. That medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies and blood cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure jand keeps the promise. S enriches the ' YCUTLERY EVERY BLADE | | OCEAN TRAVEL. ! Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom— 11 a. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 30, July 8. | Change at Seaitie G th | aska N. Ry.; at Seattls for Ta- :z:n: to N. E; Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. RX. | For Eureka (Hul!l::ol:lt ?1),—rnmmu. 1: | ), O . 3 | a0, Jane fine 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, July 6. | “'For Los Angeles (via Port San Diego and | Redondo, - | State ot Cum = San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, hn)fllmmn. Cayucos, Port Hartord (San | Luis Obispo). Ventura and Huenmeme. , 14, 22, 30, July 8 June 6, 1 5 aei For .!..'4: Magdalena Bay. San Jose For En: , | tata. La Paz Santa Rosalla Guay- g“."'u:e]x) '10 a. m. Tth of ‘each month. information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- OFFICE—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel). hi Freight 10 Market street. NANN, General Passenger Agent, & B INS 10 'Market st.. San Francisce. O. R. & N. CO. w“Columbia'” salls June 2, 13, 33 July 3 W W. Elder” May June 7, 17, 271, July 7 17 3T ship line to PORTLAND, OR. and short rail line from Portland to all points East. fludfllo-llmtl.lumlcrll-n- ship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets imclude berth and meals. dteamer sally foot of Spear st. at 11 a m. . B Gen. Agt. Puass. D‘DL,]IOIWI(; [ 4 CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgom. ery st. | AMERICAN LINE. New York—Southampton—London. _July 1, 10 am A {4 New Yor! . (Min't' nkaJune 27, 7 am Mesaba..June 20, 9 am) Min'lis. July 4, 2:30 pm New gul—mn- via Menomfnee Marquette. Manitou. DOMINION LINE. Mayflower . June 18 Com’mcnvelll July 2 New England... July 9 Montreal—Liverpoo Kensington. . ..June 20{Southwark. .June 27/ Canada.. Mayflower.. . Commonweal | New England Aszores, Gibraltar, Ilzzuo. Genoa. Cambroman . June 20, Aug. 8. Sept. 19 Vaneouver Sat.. July 18, Aug. 29, Oct. 10. CcA HOLLAND LINE. Wew York— via Boulogue. Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. m. -.June 17|Statendam. June 24’ Ryndam RED STAR LINE. New York—An! Paris. Zeeland.June 13, 10 am| Vad'I'dJune 27, 10 am Finland.June 20, 10 am| Kroonl'd. July 4. 10 am WHITE STAR LINE. July July 1 s New York Salling Wednesdays and Fridays. *Vic'n.June 16, 9:30 am| Majestic.June 24, noom Germanic.June _17.noon|Celtic. June 26, 8:30 am Cedric. ..June 19, noon|*Arm’n.June 30, 10 am “Liverpool direct, $40 and up, 2d class only. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Pacific Coast, 321 Post St., San Francisco. Nome and St. Michael THE Al FAST S. S. “St. Paul” CAPT. C. E. LINDQUIS.. (Carrying U. S. Malils) FROM SAN FRANCISCO About July 7, Fp. m., Connecting with the Company's Steamers for ALL BEHRING SEA POINTS, and at St Michael with the Company's River Boats for ALL KOYUKUK, TANANA and YUKON RIVER POINTS. For Freight and Passage Apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL €O, 645 Market Street, San Francisco. TOYD KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.' for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasakl and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8. 8. HONGKONG MARU.... . July 7. 1908 July. 31, 1903 & 'S, NIPPON MARU 8 S AMERICA MART Via Honolulu. Round-trip rates. For freight and passage, apply at Com- pany’s.office, 42 1 Market street, corner First . H. AVERY, General Agent _I;;mbm;g-flmcrican, A CURE IN 48 HOURS. ‘Those suffering f: 2 vhhhuylh’a’n weak- J.P. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG. HAMBURG. Bervios. .June 20 Phoenicia S. S. Deutschland. Record Voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS JULY 2 at 11 A. M HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOGG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agts./ Occanics.$.Co. i L2 28! Au0 SYDNEY, DIRECT LMME 70 TAWITL #8 ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 13, 11 a. m_ 88, SIERRA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland st Sak