The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1903, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903. ALASKAN BOUNDARY COMMISSIONERS HOLD Fl O!\'PON. Sept. 3.—The Alaska ' Boundary Commissioners held their first meeting to-day in the conference room of the Forelgn Office. Prior to the formal as- sembling the Commissioners met in thelr conference room and selected ald Tower of the British diplomatio rmerly attache to the legation shington and recently Minister to Siam, to be secretary of the commission. R. -C second secretary of the y, and Mr. Pope, & private Reg t, were appointed assistant secreta- z Lord Chief Justice Alverstone was subsequently chosen chairman of the com- mission The conference room of the Forelgn C where the Commissioners met, is t apartment in the British cholcest 3§ It is & magnificent salon ng and paneled walls, and of many notable gath- of room a plat- nstructed and on it was blue covering. Be- six comfortable pied by the Com- ational portance of the jesk were h were occ center. r counsel. The Canadian first to arrive in the were fojlowed by John mer Secretary of State, s, who were accompa- ador Choate. NGE. CREDENTTIALS. rs came in a few min- mmediately began a which resulted in rs and at which thes s and took the oath treaty. er 11 o'clock the Com- reir seats, Senator Tur- then Professor of the Supe- ed by Embas: EXCHA ss . Lieutenant Gover- v )t Quebec and pro- { Root Lord Alver- Armour Mr. Fos- lan Ministe: gents of the re- of the the commis- stenographers Commissioners 1 be asked when be finished and y suggested Octo- | iip remarked that BRITT October 9 was fixed upon SH WILL OPEN CASE. d to sit five days » 4 p. m. anged that three of the Government shall make opening and being by Americans and Britis e former securing the advan- | tage of delivering the closing arguments. -7 mmission then removed the in- 3 f secrecy on all documents hith- and nged the sitting was ad- Senator Lodge left Lon- or Lord Roberts’ country g0 to-morrow where join his wife. n there until September 14, week’s visit to Lord Alverstone, t Ledyard to He rner re- — - S SIDE OF CASE. Voluminous Documents Are to Be Presented to the Commission. HING N, Sept. 3.—T e American AMERICA" presenta- e A boundary case are comprised in three volumes, making a to- tal of ut 1100 pages. In addition there P so the volumes of maps. The larg- es the volumes of text contains the 2 ement by the American Com- n ne of the small vol- umes pr ts the American counter case i rejoinder to the British case and the rguments of the American Com- namely—what is intended 1t of commencement of the rada, what is the Portland course the line should take that channel, to whi sixth parallel the line from the head of Port- ther familiar questions There also is extensive the extent of the strip of along the coast on the main- tussia conveyed to the United he treaty of 1867. It appears ¥ ument that Great Britain concedes that the line begins at Cape Muzon ited States contends that it was tion of the powers which signed the treaty of 1825 to confirm in full sov- eignty to Russia a continuous strip or ere along the continental shores of re. northwest coast of America, extend- € from Portland channel to the one hun- in Ared and forty-first meridian of longitude “west of Greenwich, and that such strip LDVERTISEMENTS. TleFuh Chas. Keilus & Co. B X c 3w . %.1.vw.e High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents, “Clothes Progression Noticed It Recently The Improvements Our Fall Smart Styles Stand Pre-eminent Why? Because We Have Men’s Clothes Exclusive °13Z e Kearny Street -Thurlow Block RST CONFER reputa- | Root and Lord Alver- | Separate tables | pri- | s at desks on the | eriod was advis- | Carter’s | jon between the United | | | i | | ENCE IN LONDON Lord Chief Justice Alverstone Is Chosen Chairman and Reginald Tower of the Diplomatic Service Is Made Secretary | MBASSADOR | CHOATE “’ CHAIRMAN OF THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY COMMISSION, WHICH ’ MET AND ORGANIZED IN LONDON YESTERDAY, AND THE REP- | i‘ 2 OF AMERICA AT THE COURT OF ST. JAMES. | | B ' 2 | was to be ten marine leagues measured | the controversy and in this connection | | from the heads of all gulfs and other | notice is taken of an assertion made by arms of the sea, unless there was within | the British Commissioners that the towns | | that aistance a range of mountains. The| of Dyea and Skagway owed thelr exist- | ) is further made that there is ation to the Klondike. ain range. It also is urged , on the contrary, that Dyea United States has occu d in 185 and Skagway in 188S. | that ty of in 18¢ and since the tre ed to the United St counter-statement the American | comm n maki rejoinder to points | covered in the presentation of the British | side of the case, which it appears con- its | tains twenty or more documents which heretofore have not been given to the | public : | “The additional evidence referred to | ve: upon the negotiations which took | place between Great Britain and ssia | during the years from 1823 to 152 and it | | is contended that this new evidence in no ters any material contention made | i original aliegation, but that on the | “it confirms and strengthens the | ) of the United States.” | consist largely of | | statements made and letters written by who was at that time Deputy Governor of the Hudson Bay Company, and it is contended that his letters fully sus- tain the assertion that in fixing a line of demarcation the British Government act- ed solely in the interests of that com- | pany. E | The Commissioners cuss at some | | 1ength the claim made by their oppo-| | nents that many protests have been filed by British officials against the American | claims in reference to the boundary line. They admit that from time to time there have been informal representations, but these they assert were in the main with- out sufficient data to justify serious con- sideration. Indeed, they say, that never until after the Klondike gold discoveries were made in 18% did the British Govern- ment take up the question seriously. They admit that in 188 attention was called to/the claim of the British Govern- ment tifat the ten-league strip extended only fr§m the main waters of the ocean, but they say that this contention was not made absolutely clear until the British case was delivered to the present tribunal on May 2 last. - In support 6f the American contention that the strip should measure from tide- water and from the heads of bays and in- lets a number of depositions are pro- duced in connection with the counter- case going to show the occupation of this | strip by settlers from the United States since 1880). Especial effort is directed toward showing the control of the country about the head of Lynn canal, including the sites of the towns of Dyea, Skagway, White Pass and Lake Bennett. It also is stated that numerous docu- ments have’ been preserved which had been given to Indian chiefs and others by officials of the United States showing the presence in the Lynn canal inlets of naval and other authorities of the United States annually for twenty years after the United States acquired the territory. It is contended that this occupation and control were known to the Canadian Gov- ernment and its people. Discussing the boundaries proposed by Great Britain, the clalm makes refer- ences to the instability of the Canadian contention on this point and concludes that “the United States has from the time of the cession of Alaska to the present day maintained but one interpretation of the treaty of 182. Its position has been open and known to the world. It is the same which was presented to the tribunal in its case and which it now reiterates in this counter case.” The argument in the case is a careful study of maps, treaties and other docu- ments bearing upon the boundary con- tention, and it is intended to drive home the facts presented in the statements to | tory cont 3 contention made by the British Commissioners to the ef- fect “that Canada’s claims to the ter: at the head of the Lynn canal was the time well known to the United rovernment,”” ' they say, “is a gratuitous as- There is no proof to sustain it. never put forward any such claim at Sta Can to the United States. The claim was as { made in 1898 Great Britain before the Great Joint Hi ission. It is said : f the C: Government had instructed British Is to disregard these regulations there would have been ave danger of a us collision.” There would have been a collision nly if they had been in- as cert structed to. disregard the regulations of the port of New York.” Strong exception also is taken to the contention that there was a reservation on the of the British Government when the United States volunteered to | create a port of entry at Dyea. The argu- ment asserts that whatever reservation there was was made by a commissioner of customs, and that he had no authority in the premises. ALVERTISEMENTS. The selfsame quality which en- deared Blatz beer to lovers of , the beverage fifty years ago has been maintained to this day. While the facilities_have been vastly improved Blatz prin- ciples have been steadily ad- hered to. It's the beverage for all—and a most logical one for hot days. VAL. BLATZ BREW'IHG (0., MILWAUREE Braunschweiger & Co., e &5 and 7 DRUMM ST., San Francisco, Tel, Main 1646. Wholesale Dealers. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. ,AS. MYES & 0. Shipping Butchers, 104 Clay. Tel. Maln 1204, OILS. which reference has been made. Con- siderable space is devoted to the part played by the Klondike gold discoveries in arousing Great Britain's interest in LS: LEONARD & ELLIS, e e S B Phone Main 1718, E. C. HUGHES, Genioms o, 511 Sansome st., §, F, | spoke at some length, as follows: MACEDONIANS AND TURKS IN SEVERE FIGHT ot R A Continued From Page 1, Column 6. less before your herolsm. The forces of tyranny are exhausted. New days have come. One more herolc stroke and the centurles of tyranny will fall to the, ground in convulsfons of death. “The dawn of liberty peeps already above the Macedonian horizon and awaits | this stroke to shine with its full brilliancy on the Macedonian land. Prepare your- | selves, then, for this stroke. Be at your | posts. The hour for the battle strikes, | The cry of liberty or death will break | the chains of slavery and bring the tri- umph of justice.” The proclamation is signed: “From the Supreme Central Government.” . SUAVE WORDS OF SULTAN, Professes a Sincere Desire to Restore Peace. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3.—On the enniversary of his accession, Tuesday, the Sultan recelved in audience at the pal- ace thée heads of the religious communi- ties, and the ecumenical patriarchs made speeches of congratulation. In reply thereto, after thanking the patriarchs and the others present for their good wishes, the Sultan, contrary to precedent, “All my desire Is for the welfare of the population, without distinction of race or religion. As to the detestable and regret- | table deeds to which the patriarch allud- ! ed, I am convinced that the movement does not proceed spontaneously from the population, but is instigated from abroad. | 1 hope the measures taken will insure, tranquillity. I call God to witness the sincerity of my deciaration and that all my aspirations and work are for the wel- fare and presperity of all my subjects." Turning then to the Bulgarian patri- arch, the Sultan bade him communicate his works to his flock. Next, addressing the Greek patriarch, the Bultan said he regretted that the Greek population also had suffered from the recent tgoubles and declared he would be pleased to contribute to the subserip- tlons being raised in the patriarchate on behalf of the sufferers. The Sultan fur- ther remarked that he was very sorry that some of the soldiers had been gullty of acts contrary his orders and de- sires. The Sultan pers assured Mon- | signor Ormanian, the Armenian patriarch, that his words applied to the Armenians as well as to the people of other nation- alities. The Porte's note of warning to the em- bassies and legations, Informing them that, according to police information, the Bulgarian aglitators were projecting out- rages against the embassies, legations and public bufldings in Constantinople, saying the Ottoman Government had tak- to | en precautions and requesting the heads of foreign missions to do likewise, was issued in consequence of the receipt at the Russian embassy of an anonymous letter threatening outrages at the winter residence of the sian Embassador and Consul General, —— WANTON TAXING OF LIFE. Turks Butcher Villagers After Guar- anteeing Immunity. { LONDON, Sept. 4—The Daily Mail's correspondent, in a dispatch from Monas- tir, dated Aug 81, tells of an in- effectual attempt he made to penetrate the Albanian cgrdon and reach Armensko. He was threaténcd with death and com- pelled to return under a guard., He gives numerous instances of Turkish brutality | and treache The villagers of Armensko were mas- sacred before a single insurgent visited the place. he inhabitants of the village of Nevolk near Florina, were butch- ered, while on their way to Florina, un-| der guard, after having surrendered on a of immunity. | guarantee s At Florina, continues the ‘correspon- dent, the Christians are in a state of ab- ject fear and are handicapped by a big- oted Greek Metropolitan, who orders them to stay i®the village and not to flee, with the result that the savage sol- dlers murder them by the scores. The European residents of Monastir, includ- ing the ¢ , are In a state of great! anxi Many, including the Italian Consul, have recently been insulted by soldiers. Operations commenced last Thursday on an organized scale against the insur- | gents, and bodies of troops are operating | in all directions, but no details have yet arrived. PRELE S REMAIN ON WARSHIPS. Embassadors Heed the Warning Sent | Out by the Porte. | CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. to the Porte’s warning the Rus: Austrian guardships lay off their re- spective embassies throughout last night with steam up, while the British guard- ship Imogene, with the British, German and Italian Embassadors on board, steamed the whole evening up and down the Bosphorus. It was reperted that the Ottoman Bank has refused further advances to the Gov- | ernment for military purposes. | - CHARGED WITH EXTORTION. | Macedonian Agent Arrested in the Roumanian Capital. BUCHAREST, Sept. 3.—M. Svetkoff, agent here of the Macedonian committee, has been arrested for extorting, by men- | aces of death, subscriptions to the funds | of the revolutionists. The police discov- ered receipts signed by Boris Sarafoff, the | revoluticnary leader, for sums aggregat- Jng $5000. | The Roumanian Government has or-| dered the frontier officials to register all | Bulgarlans leaving Roumania and to pre- vent their return to this country. —— TWO HUNDRED SLAIN. Defenders of In;\_x—r_gant Village Suf- | +fer Heavy Loss. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 3—Official | reports say that the Turks, on occupying | Klissura, Albania, killed 200 insurgents.. It is also stated that the inhabitants of | the coast villages are returning to their homes. —_— King States Britain’s Attitude. “VIENNA. Sept. 3.—Before leaving Vien- na King Edward had a confersnce with | Premier Count Golychowski on the Bal- kan situation. Tt is semi-officially stated that the King expressed his disapproval of the attitude of Bulgaria and declared that Great Britain adhered:to the Rus- | sian-Austrian policy. ———— / Asks Porte to Punish. ATHENS, Sept.. 3.—Premier Ralli has requested the dlplomatic representatives ' here to urge their Governments to insist upon the Porte punishing Bakhtiar Pasha, the Governor of Krushevo. for the ex- cesses committed by the Turkish troops on .the population of that city when they recaptured it from the Insurgents. e Guarding t Dynamiters. SOFIA, Sept. 3.—The Sultan has ordered | the Vali of Salonica to see that all the troop trains are preceded by pilot en- gines. The Turkish railroad officials are sald to have notified the Porte that the roads will not convey soldiers without prepayment of the cost of their transpor- tation. ! 'AMERICAN YACHT OUTPOINTS RIVAL AT ALL STAGES AND FINISHES ALONE 2 e o e G Sl St o O A I e e S S Continued From Page 1, Column 2. held when the preparatory gun was fired. Ten minutes later, when both boats were heading from the line, the Shamrock luffed and forced the Reliance about, whereupon both headed for the line. On the way to it the Rellance held the chal- lenger under her lee, partially blanketed. Alternately luffing and keeping away. Captain, Barr prevented the Shamrock getting away from him and across the line, but two minutes after the starting gun and at the sound of the gun indicate ing the expiration of the handicap, Cap~ tain Wringe luffed the Shamrock across the stern of the Reliance ‘and the two boats went across the line together. The official starting time was: Rellance ¥ . 1:01:56 Shamrock 1:02:00 The Shamrock actually erossed the line at 1:02:03 and suffered a handlcap of three seconds. ¥ Both were heading seaward, but as the Rellance from the lee bow of the Sham- rock was backwinding her headsails the Shamrock III promptly whirled about and headed down the Jersey coast. The Rellance held on for a minute and then | followed. The maneuver placed the Reli- ance to windward, but astern of the chal- lenger. They went off at a swift pace in a freshening breeze. Captain Wringe at- tempted to outsail the defender by giv- ing his boat a good full and letting her romp away at a fast clip, while Captain Barr pinched the Rellance close to the wind and cleverly nursed her toward the turning mark. The Shamrock at first footed faster, but the Reliance more than made it good by outpointing her. AMERICAN YACHT GAINS. For more than an hour they sailed on that tack down past the shore of Sandy Hook and the highlands of Navesink to Seabright, and during all that time the Rellance steadily worked up to windward of the beaten challenger, outpointing and outfooting her at the same time, and passed to windward of her. When they tacked off Seabright, heading seaward, the American boat had gained a quarter of a mile straight to windward of the British craft. On this néw. tack Captain Wringe again gave his boat a good full, and she cut through the Reliance's gain at an alarming gaif, but all to no pur- pose. Pinched into the wind or with a rapful, the Shamrock was hopelessly out- classed. After an hour's turn offshore they sailed toward Long Branch for a half- hour. Captain Barr attempted. to make a hitch offshore, but the Shamrock would not follow, and he took the Reliance | around again to keep her company. Mean- while the Reliance had steadily gained, und when at 3:10 o’clock hoth boats head- ed off to the mark, six miles away, the Reliance was a good mile ahead and gaining. Heeling to a freshening wind and jump. ing into a rising sea, which at times threw their long bows high out of the water, to come down with a splash that sent miniature clouds of foam flying from under their powerful shoulders, the hoats were making a pretty spectacle of it. They were gaining in speed with. every | mile, and the Shamrock ITI was a long {mile astern when | about the mark the Reliance whirled and towering stretches of canvas broke and bellied out from her spinnaker pole and over her lee bow. The homeward stretch had begun. The boats were timed at the turn as follows Reliance .... 40 Shamrock 3 : ‘The Reliance had gained eleven min- utes and three seconds in the thresh to windward, and, barring accidents; the vis- tory was hers. As the boats started to turn. homeward under spinnakers and balloon jib top- sails a split about three feet long ap- peared in the foot of the Reliance's spin- naker, but as it drew well Captain Barr continued to carry it. For three-quarters of an hour the only variation was a slow sain by the leading boat. FOG ENVELOPS RACERS. The sky was clear and the slanting rays of the yellow western sun were paint- ing a beautiful marine picture, with the two yachts as center figures, when at 4 o'clock, with almost half the course yet to be sailed, a thick bank of fog came rolling in before a southeast wind, and enveloped the Shamrock in a gray mist that shut her out of sight of the fleet. The Reliance ran along for five min- utes longer with the sun. glinting upon her sails until the fog bank reached her | and she, too, disappeared from sight. As it caught her she felt also a heavier wind from the southeast, smothering her spin- naker and leaning to the wind through the mist. The two racers sailed in that dangerous fashfon at top speed for an hour. Meantime, the Navigator, carrying the | | | | NASHIP BALKS AT SAILING TIME Langley’s Craft Disap- points Aeronaut and Spectators. \ Special Dispatch to The Call. WIDEWATER, Va., Sept. &—meessor! Langley's $70,000 airship was prepared to r be launched to-day. It was placed in position on the houseboat at 11 o'clock | this morning. C. M. Manley, inventor of the motor en- | gine, at half-past 1 o'clock, donned a| heavy life-preserver and mounted the seat | in the airship. For the first time the air- | ship was completely rigged. Every wing, | propeller and adjustment was in place | and the machine readly to fly. Before| putting on the life-preserver Manley shook hands with his assistants and then | climbed into the airship car, dressed in a | pair of light trousers, the life-preserver, a coat and his stockinged feet. As he took his position a rocket was fired, the signal that all was ready, and those on the tugs became alert. ““Al} ready in ten minutes,” called Pro- fessor Manley to one of his assistants. He then applied the power. | ‘The propellers gave a spasmodic clutch and stopped with a jerk. Repeatedly the | civil engineer endeavded to get his mo- cor under control, without success. After many fallures the electric spark ignited the gasoline and the screws began to go until they made 6% revolutions a minute. Then the propellers stopped. A broken valve, up to that time unobserved, had caused the trouble. No permanent repairs could be made, and just before 6 o’clock Professor Langley returned to the houseboat and called the event off. Manley crawled down from his perch and shook hands again, and everybody admitted that he had had a narrow es- cape. —_—— KILLS WIFE OF MAN WHO SPURNED HER LOVE Madly Infatuated Denver Woman Calls Neighbor to Door of Her Home'and Shoots Her. DENVER, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Theodore | Kruse, wife of a bookbinder, was shot | and killed to-day at her home, 90 West Seventh avenue, by Mrs, Kate Meiner. | The murderess was arrested. She declined to make any statement. The cause of the shooting is supposed to be jealousy. | s Mrs. Kruse was attending her eight- | months-old baby when called to the door | by Mrs. Meiner, who immediately fired | through the wire netting. From letters written by Mrs. Meiner it appears that she was madly infatuated with the husband of the woman she mur- | dered and that he spurned her advances. | Those who know her say she is crazy, ———— Pays Tribute to Martin Luther. BERLIN, Sept. 3.—In an address deliv- ered at Merzbers, Prussia, Emperor Wil- liam, speaking of Wittenberg (Martin Luther burned the papal bull in Witten- berg and was buried in the church there), sald In that city the greatest German ren- dered the greatest act of liberation for the whole worid and the strokes of his awakening hammer sounded over the German land. @ il el @ regatta committee, hunted for the light- €hip to establish the finish line. It was 5:20 o’clock before she found it, and the fleet began to gather about her. All was a wall of fog. Ten minutes the secretary waited. Then the Reliance, heeling before the wind, her safls bellying hard and her lee rails dragging up the spindrift, burst through the fog upon the vision of the expectant watchers on the little excursion fleet. Hardly had, they recognized the familiar features of’ the American craft when, with her great balloon jib, topsail flutter- ing into the arms of the nimble members of her crew out on her bowsprit, she fled across the line down through a lane of yachts to victory. The whistles of every craft in 'the fleet opened wide in recogni- tion of her achievement. The delighted yachtsmen danced about the deck of J. P. Morgan's big black steam yacht Corsair and hilariously congratulated one an- |1t | Wringe, while agreeable, other. The Reliance tug searched the flect for the racer and then towed her through it with yachting ensigns flying from her mast and spreagers, while similar flags appeared at various points on the spars and rigging of the Corsair and the whis- tles of the fleet again saluted the defen- der. SHAMROCK GOES ASTRAY. Meantime the regatta committee’s tug whistled shrilly its guiding signals to the missing Shamrock. The Reliance had crossed the line at 5:30:02, and it was after 6 o'clock when the fog lifted a bit and disclosed the challenger hove-to, north of the line. Captain Wringe had missed it in the fog and passed by to the east of The Shamrock did not attempt to cross the line, but after a feeble salute from the fleet was taken in tow to the Hook. The fleet started for home and the series of races in defense of the America's cup for 1903 was ended and American genius, brain and seamanship were once more triumphant. Sir Thomas Praises the Generosity of Americans. HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N Sept. 3.—When the Erin had discharg passengers to-night and the echo of t cheers had died away Sir Thomas Lipton said: Two weeks hgo 1 was hopeful: last week I knew I was doomed to defeat, and was disap pointed, but to-day I am almost glad in my own defeat, since America has been such a thoroughly generous victor. I want to thank the American people for their generosity to . me In my defeat Asked what his plans were, Sir Thomas said: My crew is to return to England on Tues- day next, and I really ought to go back by hat time myself. I will post gagements in a day or two and then just what I shall do.- I shall attend a dinner in New York to-me ht, and have promised to be Mr Brookiyn and go to the New but that is not absolutely certa ble I may have to start for home n Asked what he would do with the three Shamrocks, he sald: I am to meet some people to-morrow who desire to buy at least one of the boats. After I have seen them I will determine what to do. Regarding the defeat of the Shamrock I1I, he simply said: I don’t ears to discuss it any more. The American boat was the better—that is all Designer Fife refused to talk. Capt ill would not 3 out Xt week. talk, any further than to sa We did _the best we could, hoat was the better. Captain Barr of the Reliance said after the race: The kinds of weather a ries did the best terial at their command, C. Oliver Iselin was all smiles as he re- plied to an inquiry as to the resuit: but the ‘other Reliance is a beautiful boat; had all won in it. Our adve could with the course, I am proud of the result. A a splendid crew and captain! All helped to the result. Sir Thomas made a brave fight and deserved better luck but eve American should be glad the cup is to stay here, Sir Thomas and Iselin exchanged visits to-night and Sir Thomas extended con- gratulations. — - STUDENT DEMONSTRATION AGAINST AUSTRIAN RULE Flags of Provinces Not United to Italy Are Carried at Half-Mast. ROME, Sept. 3—A congress of students which was held to-day at Udine, ngar tha Austrian frontler, was the occasion for another anti-Austrian demonstration, due to the presence of students from those Italian provinces still under Austrian rule. Bands played patriotic airs and the hymn of Trieste, while the flags of the four Italian provinces not yet united to Italy were carried at half-mast as a sign of-mourning and waved among int enthusiasm and patriotic cries. The Mayor of Udine delivered a speech in which he said that the demonstration was a pledge of brotherly solidarity among the free and unfreed Italian glons. At a certain point in the proceed ings two or three supposed Austrian spies were discovered and a tumult ensued alleged spies were seized and threats were made to burn them alive. The police res- cued them from the mob after they had been severely mauled e . SAN JOSE, Seot. 3. > Hogan, a_se hand, in building the double track bet San Francisco and San Jose, was run by a work train near Santa Clara this noon and had his right arm cut of, recelving other injuries. doubtful. r'h esides Hig recovery Will the voluntary testimony of thou- sands of Slaves of Whisky whom Dr. McKanna has permanently cured of the Liquor Habit carry any weight with you? These letters are on file at the McKanna sanitarium for your inspection. Do not expose yourself to the dangers of alleged “‘cures’’ which are worthless and perilous. The McKanna treatment cures to stay cured. Administered only ADVERTISEMENTS. A Weighty Question to Drinking Men..... by its discoverer: DR. J. J. McKANNA 14 Geary St., S. F. Telephone Main 1037. PERFECT ACCOMMODATIONS FOR WOMEN PATIENTS COMPETENT FEMALE ATTENDA WITH ADDRESS ALL MAIL