The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1904, Page 2

” = THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904 LIVELY FIGHT [BONDS BROKEN [N KENTUCKY| BY DEPOSITION State Administration Wins Judge Grants Divorce to Cal- in the Democratic Con-| ifornia Woman on Writ- vention by Big Majority| ten Evidence of Mother ————— BLACKBURN IS BITTER|UNFORTUNATE ~MATCH Senator Attacks Opponents,| Wife Says She Returned Her Declaring That the Party| Ring to Jeweler, Her Hus- Is Becoming Boss Ridden Epecial Dispatch to The Call, ST.. LOUIS, June 8.—A deposition Ky., June 8. — What | bitter contest for con- YUISVILLE promises to be trol of the State organization came UP1eron, Mrs Annetta H. Cheney of Mon- | n_the Democrati ;\}:eten;m‘z’;“fi:‘e terey, Cal., secured a divorce for her | ;." - !;"';n: the clection of & tempor- | daughter, Mrs. Harriet Miller, from i an, was a decisive victory John A. S. Miller. %he divorce was | ' sministration forees, led by granted by Judge -Hough's division of Beckham. Governor Beck- clected temporary chairman .. to 322 over Judge "€ | County. The fight| Mrs. Cheney testified that she had | ration was led by Supported her daughter almost ever | ed by Senator | since the latter’s marriage. Her son- | sman D. H.lin-law had not contributed an amount | | exceeding $200, she alleged. | ‘:"\‘f“:;’,'émm;g:n:dfe:;:;; Mrs. Miller testified that three | attacked the meth- | months after their marriage, Septem- is of the a ation workers. At|ber 12, 1901, she was obliged to re- chose o sirman Young’s speech turn her engagement ring to the | cressman Ollie James placed GOv- | jewelry company from which her hus- | m in nomination for tem-| band bought it because he did not pay van. for it. He failed to support her and States Senatof Blackburhlighe was annoyed gy his creditors, she | 1 Judge Peake. Senator|gjleged. He left her January 25, 1903, | made a remarkable speech. | remaining away for five months. He | the Democratic PArty returned at her request and lived with | . fal A:m:f l‘r;m !hreuf(‘;laf“; her until October 4, 1908, when he de- | e and out of the col pa t . He declared that he and | Ported permanently. ites would contest the effort | -+ he administration men to elect! ney that Senator Fairbanks will hy wis McQuown chairman of the State | Vice Presidential rl’mrr:lr:lla;;n‘ " xz.f::&.‘x; ttee. Passing to nation- | him and President Roosevelt has called a con- the Circuit Court after a lengthy hear- ! the Chair epeech in W | | in favor of an un- | férence for to-morrow with Speaker Cannon | & o - | and Representative Hitt. Undoubtedly the ! ins delegation | Vice Presidential question will be the chief | he overwhelming vote for GOVErnor | topic discussed. Representative Overstreet of | Beckham for temporary chairman put | Indiana said to-night that Falrbanks would | his adherents in the full control of the | 2°c=Pt- 6 e T | temporary organization. TO! T | Governor Beckham, in his speech.ac- | ORATORS ARE CHOSEN. | chairmanship, cepting the temporary ¥ TR o | nged that the full control of the Men Who Will Second the Nomination | was not of his seeking. He de- of Mr. Roosevelt. lackburn’s assertion WASHINGTON, June S.—It was officially and not the voters con- | announced to-day have bee etings in each of the | the nom > held for the pur-| xm ing delegates to the nation- one district—the Parker. Of the med at the other , three are regard- t men, six are for eleven declined to express that the following persons selected to make speeches seconding | ation of President Roosevelt at Chi- | nator Beveridge, Indiana; George A. | Californfa; H. S. Edwards, Georgia; Joseph B. Cotton, Minnesota; Harry 8. Cum. | minge, Maryland ————— Returns Favor Taliaferro. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., June S.—Returns to- iay from the second Democratic State pri- | mary assure the nomination of J. P. Taliaferro | to succeed himself as United States Senator and of Frank Clark as Congressional Repre- | { sentative of the Second District. QUAY'S ROBE. | s Attorney General Knox Is Latest Can- | | Prohibitionists Laud Miles. | { { UNIONTOWN, Pa., June 8.—The Prohibi- didate for Senatorship. tion State Convention to-day adopted with | great enthusfasm a resolution euloglizng Gen- eral Miles and declaring that the Prohibition- | d feel honored In having him for | leader in the coming campaign. —_—————— ESCAPE FROM THE JAIL. | | Two Prisoners at Redland Pry Out | Bricks in Wall of the Structure. | EAN BERNARDINO, June 8. the day and he considered rther added that ~Tom Harris, days’ sentence Redlands for _disturbing tn the rear wall of the buil night and s still at large. A friend on outside had passed him u plece of wagon | ing through the bars of the window, with this the prisoner pried out enough bricks from the wall to crawl through | Another prisoner also crawled through the ole, but returned to the jail the same way after having gone down town and got a meal | at a restaura —_——— YOUNG BURGLARS a young man serving a sixty in the jail at h has presented and_Robbins 1o st e e e TO A SERIES OF CRIMES | also 7 an John Dalzell, but it | oetie s done merely as a compli- | peclare That They Do Not Remember —— 5 i | to Whom the Property Taken REPUBLICAN SLATE READY. | From Them Belongs. | ! | —_— SAN BERNARDINO, June 8.—V Black- Root and Cannon Will Be Presiding well and Chester O'Neall, the young burglars Dioais B Cuisbitiosn. against whom five charges of burglary had : ' z been preferred, confessed to the Sheriff this . hu Root will bel griernoon fhat they were gulity on every tempora d Speaker Canmon | charge. They say they robbed 80 many pluces pe Republican Na- | that they do ot remember o whom the prop- is called to order | erty taken from them belongs cording to the fore- - | ians who are now making ar- { for (he big guthering of Republl. | The cost of taking the first census o be chairman of the | WAS a little more than 4 cent a head; that of the last census 17 cents. | be the National rary chairman.” an of the sub- f the arrange om what 1 hear | (WILD ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER | | ——— e | Continued From Page 1, Column ACCEPT. | RS .73 May Madden, whose husband, Captain | John Madden, is now suing her for | divorce. The colored man said he had just arrived from Angel Island and | | told of the suicide of Captain Wild, | who, he said, had intrusted to him a| note for Mrs. Madden just before the captain had gone to his quarters early that morning. When Mrs. Madden’s | address was given the messenger he hurried off to deliver the note, but it was learned Mrs. Madden was not at | home. | Through the long hours of last night, while a solitary soldier stood si- Jently by the bier of the dead officer on Angel Island, the hastily penciled note addressed by Major Wild to Mrs. Madden lay upon the table in her apartments at the Cumberland, on| Bush street, awaiting the return of the! ‘woman, who, rumor said, had departed | earlier in the day on an automobile Tide to San Jose. It was said at the Cumberland last | night that she would return to-day. Not until then will the last message of | ‘Wild be known and then probably only | to the woman, who will share the se-| crecy of its contents with the dead. | Wild for many months entertained | an infatuation for Mrs. Madden, a fact | that was no secret to many of his/ friends. He had often visited her at the Occidental Hotel and showered | upon her many attentions that did not | pass unnoticed by those that were | acquainted with the couple. When her husband recently insti- | tuted divorce proceedings against her | and involved the name of Captain Robichon in his complaint, Captain ‘Wild suddenly appeared as Robichon’s sponsor and later became the latter's attorney before the court-martial that i convicted Robichon of conduct unbe- coming an officer. The conviction re- has been taking | gulted in Robichon’s dismissal from the army. i ROSE FROM THE RANKS. Captain Wild was a native of New York State, 41 years of age and un- married. He entered the army as a private soldier in 1887, and ten years later he was appointed from the ranks to the position of first lieutenant. In 1899 he was made a captain and was sent to the Philippines with the Thir- teenth Infantry. He returned here about two years ago, and later was assigned to duty as regi- ‘mental commissary at Fort McDowell, Angel Island. Among the army folk he was a very popular officer, and his death was the last thing expect- his many friends at the vmmul Willing to Take Second Place on the Republican Ticket. ON, It June 8.—It is now a cer- remedy for cure of . It estab- enf and female weakness. band Fallmg to Pa) for It }the Western Federation of Miners was |§ives with him under the cover of | the Southern Pacific depot, to which | mediate rush | as a base of operations. |.of here, and is said to be in | surrection and rebellion. | attaches to the marked photographs | an alias and seeuring work in a ‘unfon POLICE AUTHORITIES OF STOCKTON LEARN WHEN TOO LATE OF A VISIT -PAID TO THE CITY BY DYNAMITERS Proprietress of a -Lodging-H STOCKTON, June 8.—A story con- veying the inference that desperate men are operating under the cover of told to the police to-day and it is now believed that a band of dynamiters was in this city in February prepared for operations in the Hodson strike. One of their number later was sum- | moned to Denver. He is supposed to | have taken a large amount of explo- baggage. Four men are involved—one who is said to be a district official of the Western Federation, another a native of Oakland and the other two are from the southern mining district. The story comes from Mrs. Lou Wilson, formerly Hartley, the keeper of a lodging-house at 2261 East Market street. The men came here in February and registered at the Sherman House, near place they had their mail sent. They later engaged rooms in the lodging- house there and took their trunks and baggage there. The house was proba- bly selected because one of them knew Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson happened in the room one morning and was sur- prized to find them unpacking a box labeled dynamite and placing the con- tents in- a trunk.. Glancing. into .an open trunk she also saw a lot of giant powder. The box from which they had unpacked the dynamite they gave to her for kindling, cautioning her to expose it to the sun for a few days, otherwise it might be dangerous. Mrs. Wilson claims that at the time she did not appreciate the-full meaning of the | men’s action or of their subsequent remarks. They told her they were miners ‘and used the explosives in their business. On another occasion she saw a lot of fulminating caps. Her knowledge of the nature of the ex- plosives and caps is due to the fact that she was raised in the mountains. Mrs, Wilson says the men not only - TROOPS CHARGE AND CAPTURE MOUNTAIN STRONGHOLD Continued From Page 1, Column 4. ber of the Goldfield City Council, had been captured at Canyon City. Col- | onel Verdeckberg at once requested | the Sheriff of Fremont County to r turn Miller to Victor and the prisoner will be brought here to-morrow. | Miller is charged with having fired the | shot that started the riot at the Vic- tor mass-meeting on Monday after- noon. Dunnville sprang into prominence last week, when it was reported that enormous quantities of free gold had been discovered, and there was an im- to the place by union| men, who declared that no others | should be permitted in the camp. But the camp was of mushroom growtn, and the thousands who encumpeq there in the first two days of its existence dwindled away to fifty or a hundred a day. General Bell expressed the opin- f jon that the camp was nothing but a decoy and would be used by the miners | Dunnville is about twenty miles south | Fremont | County, which has not been declared | by the Governor to be in a state of in- | COURT TO TRY PRISONERS. General Bell Names Commission and Promises Fair Treatment. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., June 8.— General Bell to-day appointed a com- mission to. try all prisongrs. ', The com- mission is composed of Mayor French of Victor, Captain Gail Hoag, Colo- rado National Guard, and Judge J. M. Gray. “The prisoners will be treated fair: ly,” said General Bell. “It is not my desire to inflict upon any of them punishment that they do not deserve, and as fast as is practicable they will be sent away or placed in the class that will be held indefinitely. I in- tend that every man innocent of the crimes that have been perpetrated in the district all go free and every one who is guilty shall be punished. I in- tend to have matters in shape within a few hours, so that every business house and every mine in the district can open and proceed with business unmolested.” Justice of the Peace D. L. Kelly to- day complied with a rquest from a Citizens’ Alliance committee for his resignation. Unioni; mine operators ridicule.the theory of the that any significance of non-union miners found at the Vic- tor union headquarters. A . union leader said to-day: “The purpose in bringing pictures is to prevent a strike-breaker assuming amp. Hundreds of strike-breakers have left here during the past few months, and, by means of photo- graphs, we have made it impossible for them to secure work in union camps, though many have - tried. These markings indicate nothingand, least of all, a conspiracy to murder.” G o FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED. Rumor That All Unfon Men Will Be one, “had better get out, because it is impossible for. him to be protected there now.” I The miners assert that when arrested | they were searched by guards of the military and Citizens" Alliance and their money and valuables taken. They also declare that before they were placed on the train they were Hned up by armed members of the Citizens' Al- liance and their Federation cards were taken from them. ? = ol SO, MINERS ELECT OFFICERS. Moyer Will Again Be President of Western Federation. DENVER, Colo., June 8.—The annual cof- vention of the Western Federation of Miners to-day completed the election of officers by choosing the following executive board: Dis- trict No. 1, N. W. Moare of Arizona; Dis- trict No. 2, L. J. Simkins of Wallace, Idaho; District No. 8, James P. Murphy of Butte, Mont.; District No. 4, Frank 8 nun"(‘oln Districet No. 5, District No. 6, James D.; Baker of Slocan, B. C. Owing to the absengs of President Charles H. Moyer, a militafy prisoner at Telluride, no election of president was held. This has the effect of continuing Moyer in the presidency. “ROUND-UP"” IN TELLURIDE. Men Are Told to Go to Work or Get Out of the County. TELLURIDE, Colo., June 8.—The recent outbreak in. the.Cripple Creek district has in- spired the military here to renewed activity. Crowds have been gathering before the bulletin boards containing news from Cripple Creek and some feeling was displayed. Lest trouble should result from a too free discussion of the incldents occurring at Cripple Creek, Cap- taln Wells, ‘in command of this district, be- ®an rounding.up the men until he had marched between, sixty, and seventy. to the District Court room. Fach man arrested was com- pelied to give an’ account of ‘himself. The majority of them made a_ satisfactory show- ing to the captain and were reteased with a few words of admonition &s o their future conduct. Those men who are not employed | at the present ttme were told plainly that they must efther go to work at once or leave San Miguel County M. J. Sullivan, secretary of the local feder- atlon ‘union, oné of the men ordered by Ahe military authorities to leave San Miguel County, took the morning tram out of town to-day. P : 2 SAN FRANCISCAN IS KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE | m John Davidson, an Employe at World’s Fair Grounds, Run Over by Switch Engine. ST. .LOUIS, June 8.—John Davidson, 35 years old, whose home fs sald o be in Cal- ifornia_and who was employed at the World's Falr Grounds, was run over and killed by a Ewitch engine of the St. Louls and Colorado Railroad about 100 feet west of the Skinker road. The body, which was hadly mangled, is at the Morgue, His father is Harry David- son of San Francisco, MUST STAND TRIAL FOR IMPERSONATING OFFICER While Representing Himself as a Gov- ernment Agent Man Passes Worthless Checks. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 8—Dr. Danlel Phillips, alias Dr. W. C. Negus, arrested here @ few days ago on a charge of impersonating & secret gervice officer, was to-day held for the United States Grand Jury. It was said that Phillips, while posing as a secret service man, sold worthless stock to dupes in Oregon and other States. Ordered Out of District. DENVER, June S8.—Although the trend of opinion expressed by the rés- | , Californian Participates in the Grand idents of the towns surrounding Crip- ple Creek, the scene of the exciting events of the last three days, is that order will resume sway rapidly now, there is an evident feeling of fear lest other and more serious clashes oocur between the established authorities and the supporters of unionism in the camp. This is due to the persistent report which has gained circulation, but which is given little credence, that all members of labor unions, régard- less of their occupations, will be asked to leave the district under pain of de- portation. ) The two fights to-day between the soldiers and the union miners+~the one at Dunnville threatening at first to have extremely serious results— form the main topic of discussion throughout the camp. Hill affair was simply a skirmish be- tween union men and soldiers who were searching the. hills for miners: wanted by the authorities. p Further resignations of _ city . .of- ficials occurred to-day, in . gome instances effecting almost a complete change in the official roster of town government. / | No definite clew to_the pérpetrators of the outrage at Independence has developed as yet. e EXILES REACH DENVER. Claim They Were Robbed Before Their Deportation. 5 s DENVER, June 8.—The twenty-four deported union miners from the Cripple Creek district, exiled because .of the riots in that section, rode into Denver. early this morning on a special train over the Denver and Rio Grande. In the rear of the car stood nine guards, | armed with shotguns and army: rifles, who had been deputized to conduct them to Denver from ihe gold camp., The miners were unarmed. Nearly all were penniless. The men were met by | Austria arrived in London to-day. about forty of the delegates to the convention of the Western Federation | of ltflnen and were taken to a restau- rant. : The miners declared that the ;a ; Creek district was no longer safe union men. - : . “Any one who has an The Big Bull | X e PRESIDENT WHEELER AT WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY Jubilee Ceremonies at ' Madison. MADISON, Wis., June 8.—An academic procession to-day preceding the Wisconsin State University jubilee ceremonies at Ar- mory Hall was viewed by @ great crowd. There were a number of addresses by presi- dents of outside universities, ‘including Benj, min Ide Wheeler of the University of Call fornia. e JEALOUSY DRIVES A 4 WOMAN TO MURDER PHILADELPHIA, Juhe 8.—Mary Richard- #on, a young married woman, was to-day stabbed through the heart by May Richard- son, her sister-in:law, during a quarrel in . real estate office. Jealousy was the cause. Death of Antone Schmitt. SAN JOSE, June 8.—Antone Schmitt, who for many years had been ‘engagéd in the liquor business in this clty. died here last evening. he deceased was a native of Alsace-Lorraine and 60 years of age. Schmitt had been a resi- .dent of this clty more than thirty years and had a large circle of friends. . Two married daughters eurvive him. — R Barrett Case Quashed. WASHINGTON, June 8. —The Government to-day nolle prossed the two remaining in- dictments against Harrison J. Barrett, former g out of the postal Investition - e o e postal inves on. - dictments charged Barrett with Mur; “:n ouse Says That One of Four Men, Who Were Well Supplied With Explosives, Told Her That He ‘Was Going to Colorado. went heavily armed but also had a big supply of ammunition on hand. The Hodson strike was in progress during a portion of their stay and one of them was particularly vindictive against the non-unionists, saying that if he had his way he would blow them up. There were many conferences be- tween the strangers in their ‘rooms. They paid their_ bills promptly and seemed to have plenty of money. One of them left the house in March and told the landlady that he had a letter from Denveér summoning him there for work, as Federation men were needed, owing to the fact that many of the strike leaders were in the “bull pen.” The other-men did not say where they were going. Just previous to leaving the men spent some. time in their packing. They made considerable noise pounding, as if closing up a box. They cautioned Mrs. Wilson about answering any inquiries con- cerning them and instructed her to deny that they had stopped at her lodging-house. WIEE OF ACTOR WANTS DIVORCE Mrs. George Dillon Says She Is Starving, While Hu band Earns $65 a Week SRk Carolyn Rowena Dillon, wife of George Dil- lon, an actor, in proceedings commenced yes- terday for divorce, alleged that she and their three-year-old girl were reduced to living upon the charity of friends while the husband and father was earning $65 a week In his pro- fession of entertaining the public upon the mimic stage. She asks for divorce, custody of the child and $20 a week pending the de- cision of the case. Ada R. Duncan filed suit for divorce from Benjamin B. Duncan, who, she says, is in- terested in the firm of W. B. Cluff & Co. The | plaintiff recites that her husband inherited 35000 worth of real estate In Sacramento Coun- ty and is the owner of their home at 1701 Page | Street. A boy and a girl, 13 and 15 years old respectively, are offsprings of the union. Sie | alleges various acts of cruelty and Indigni- | tles suffered and says that in his home ne | kept a bundle of love letters from another | woman. She says also that he threatened to | lest her and the children starve if she sued | far divorce. She asks for a temporary order restraining Mim from disposing of his prop- erty. Judge Trout, behind closed doors, yesttrday heard the case of Leo J. Marks versus Estelle Marks, his wife_ wherein the husband seeks divorce on the ground of infidelity. George L. Wolf is named as corespondent. Elizabeth Richards was yesterday granted & divorce from Alexander O. Richards, a nephew of the late Dr. Cogswell, on the ground | of Intemperdnce and neglect. Other xensfllnnn. charges-{n: the compiaint did not ‘come before | the court. . She was awarded. $2800 alimony In bulk.”’ Richards contested -the will of Dr. well and compromised the contest for §10,- b, realizing upon the sum before his wife could stop him with Injunction proceedings. He filed a cross-complaint o Her divorce suit aver- ring among. other things that he first met her through a matrimonlal bureau. A divorce on the ground of cruelty was granted yesterday to Zalpha L. E y from Allen G. Eddy, an engineer in the employ of the Southers Paeific. Judge Graham denied the application of Mar- tha Edelstein for divorce from her husbauod, Harry Edelsteln, she having failed to prove her allegation that he spent all his mones anq attentions upon one Edna Montgomery of Ala- meda. udge Kerrigan yesterday cited William H. Cadom to appear on June 24 and show cause why he should not be punished for contempr | for fallure to pay his divorced wife $135 ali- ony. Divorces were granted to May Milhern from | MAKE X BREAK FOR FREEDOV Two Desperate Criminals| Give Battle to Deputies in County Jail at Seattle| TRUSTIES %ID OFFICERS One of the Prisoners GetSiSIcK "GHE Into the Street, but IS| Positively cured by these Retak®n After Short Chase | Little Pills. Special Dispatch to The Call. :&tgm d;;;-‘;_:l_;m:‘"’h!i‘w' A per- SEATTLE, June 8.—J. B. Allison | acss, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue and Edgar Marshall, two of the most | Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They desperate prisoners in the County Rflz\lhiclherw:b. Purely V. ble. Jail, made an attempt to escape this | morning. . An exciting battle wa:}'mlll Plll. Small Dose. fought between the deputies and the Small Price. prisoners, the tide being turned in fa- N vor of the officlals by the trusties. Marshall and Allison sawed the bars of the steel cage in which they were confined and when Deputy Sheriff| Hippe was superintending the removal of garbage from the cage to the kitch- en the desperate men made a break for liberty. The door of the room in| which the cage is located was open. It leads to the jaller's office, and from the office there is a passage to the kitchen, where a door leads to the outside world.- Marshall ran into the jailer’s office, where Deputy Sheriff Hogan was ly. ing on a couch. Hogan felled Mar- shall with a blow on the chin and then pushed him into a cell usgd for special occasions and slammed the Allison, who came behind, at- tacked Hogan with a razor, and four | trusties went to the assistance of the deputy. One of the trusties held Mar- shall in the cell while the fight was in progress. Allison finally forced his way through the trusties and ran into the kitchen, where he knocked down Deputy Hippe, who had gone to close !l;e &“ler (iloon };\‘ccurdlng to the rules . o e prison, Hippe was unarmed. When'allison ran out of tne oo mis | | OR [BREAKFAST the street Hippe gave chase. Picking up a piece of rock he threw it at Al-| lison and, striking him on the head, | stunned him for a moment. When Allison recovered his senses Hippe was | on top of him. Allison, who i OCEAN TRAVEL. a very powerful fel- low, wrenched away from Hippe and | made another dash for liberty. Dep- | I g B uty Sheriff Downey, who was armed, San Francisco. happened along at that juncture and, ! For Ketchikan, Wrangel, drawing a revolver on Allison, Juneau, Haines, Skasuay, marched him back to prison. oy e N ot B Py - Marshall is awaiting trial on the Change to Company's steam- charge of attempted murder. He es- ers_at Seattle. went to Montana, killéd a woman, | Bellingham—11 a. m.. June 4, 9. 14, 19, 2 served five years and was brought July 5. Change at Seattle to this 9",'“5‘“"’ back here at the expiration of his Steamers for Alasks s N S term. _Allison is about to serve twen- | & p prs © Xz " ty-four years for holding up a saloon. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 It is supposed he is one of the men |P m.. June 3. 9. 1. 27 duly 3 Coroma. who murdered Pgliceman Schenaman. | §o,0y B 0308 & 1% 30 2% o8 angeles ana e —p | Redondo), San Diezo and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. A. Milhern for neglect, to Molche Swirling | State of California, Tm:v«ay;;ds‘g “v:. ad | from Samuel Swirling for crueity, to Ebba Mec- For Los .A\flr'i“les ‘wr' an rrr‘:‘ X | Shane from Frank McShane for neglect. [ i e et Racthis toe ‘omplaints for divorce were flled by Maria | Toais Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme, e ettt N pneglect. Hildur | “gonita. 9 & m.. June 8, 16, 24, July T Nel=on against Charles Nelson for desertion. Henry O, Blobm agalnst Mary A. Blohm for desertion and De Witt Briggs against Julia | Briggs for infideliy. Judge Seawell took under advisement ‘the case of Roger Walton against Phoebe Waltons 28, July 8. 20, San Jose del salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. 7th each mo. ALASKA EXCURSIONS, Season 1904—The steamship Spokane will palatial excu n He is a commission merchant. He says he | jeave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, June 7. has not seen his wife for nineteen years. 21, July 5. 19, Aug. 2. 16 T For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change stegmers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFI 4 New Montgom- |ery st. (Palace Hotel),10 Market st.and Broad- | way wharves Preight Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. Runaway Boy.Is Found by Parents. JOSE, June 8.—Ross Stevenson, aged 1 rs,. who ran away from his home last Friday, . was found at the home of his grand- mother at Sunnyvale to-day. He said he just | went there for a visit. | il o SRS Sevéral Polish schoolboys at a Ger- AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbours —Southampton. s From New York, Saturdays. 9:30 a man gymnasium have been sentenced ' Philadeiphia....June 18/Germanic...... July 2 to terms of imprisonment from six | St Louis June 2 FPaul July & weeks downward for belonging to a se- | cret society. | Minneapolis Mesaba Minnetonka creed—eat’ accepting an $500 fee as an attorney in an Alabama hond investment company while he ‘Was a Government emsloye. ~ Californians in Washington. . WASHINGTON, June 8,—The following Cal- v'fi?i“:é’"n"'n"v'v""'“‘ here: At the New ard—Hugh . Bryan and wife of Angeles. Mys. M. L. Stewart of o csco, P. D, “Hutchinson of California. At the: Ral E. Graves and wife of San R T Field Marshal's'Baton for Edward. LONDON, June S.~Archduke Frederick of He is the bearer of the fleld marshal’s baton_bestowed by Emperor Francis Joseph. upon King - Ed- Soquel Loses an Old Resident 1, where ho b Sy e B ke T S Chace -3 led “ and 1-b. packages. ADVERTISEMENTS. BORAXOLOGY The creed of the Boraxologist is a plain plain food, wear plain clothes, speak plain words and keep clean. And - the Boraxologist feels that no one can keep really clean without BORAX, In the bath, the toilet, the laundry, in house cleaning, in all those processes of careful i BORAX isinvaluable. And yet the won- derful cleansing power of BORAX lies in a very simple law—it softens water. There are many imitations and adulter- ations of BORAX. 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND. It’s pure. Sold by druggists and grocers in Y4, 15 Minnehaha Only Southwark V. Canada. ne 25 Kensington HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE. New Twin. rew Steamers of 12,500 Tons. New Yor! -Rotterdam, Via Boulogme. Salling_ Tuesdays at 10 a. m. Rotterdam. .. ..June 21|Noordam ... July 5 Ryndam. . June 23/ endam July 12 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. From New York, 'Saturdays at 10:30 a. m. Zeeland June Juiy 2 Finland June July 9 10 am/Teutonic. . July 6,10 am Arabic 3 pm Celtic July 8,1 pm Oceanic. 7 am Baltic July 13,5 pm Boston—Queenstown—TLiverpool. ‘ymric. .. . ¥ July 14, Aug. 18 July 28, Aug. 25 Aug. 11, Sept. & Fast Twin-Screw Steamers ” of 11,400 to 15,000 tons BOSTON DIRECT TO THE MEDITERRANEAN, VIA AZORES. NAPLES, GENOA. 18, July 30, S. oo Tuly 2. Aug. First class, $65 upward, depending on date C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., SamFrancisco. JHamburg-American. Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH. CHERBOURG, HAMBURG THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER. S. S. Deutschiand €861 fr. long—23% knots average speed. Sails June 9, July 7, Aug. 4, Sept Hamburg J . Phoenicia . *Bluecher ... June 2 Pennsylvania ..June *Has grillroom and igymnasium on $Will call at Dover only. 'URG-AMERICAN LINE. Offices, 35 and 37 Broadway, New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N. co. COLUMBIA sails June 6, 16 and 20, July & 16, 26. GEO. W. ELDER salls June 1, 11 and 21, July 1, 11, 21. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Thro tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and Steamer salls foot of Spear st at 1t & m. S F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast. Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. - SAMOA, REW A SYONEY, AN Oceanles.s.0o. 5 S. . SENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aucke land and Sydney, Thurs., June 18,2 p. B S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu,Juny'25, 11 am. S §. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, July’2, 11 & m 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Tickat 0cs 543 Mar- el, Freight 0Mc23dd Margatst, P/, Puils § LOMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUA DIRECT LINE TO HAVRI-PAR.I&“ 4 Be sure you get instead of, North T, First class to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond class to Havre, $43 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue, San . The famous “ AMERICAN GIRL” PIC FREE of | ARntn ia by all Raiiroad Ticket Agents 20-Mole-Team Borax, Acm«mhmmm samps, | = .MWMGD”N:'Y&&M&-M&?EP To U. 8. Navy Yard and Vallejo. STMRS. GEN. FRISBIE, MONTICELLO and ARROW—9:45 A. M., 12:30 15 P M