The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1904, Page 3

’ THE,_ SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 14 1901 SORES DEAD OR NJURED icnic Train Col- lides With a Freight. Tweniy-TWo Perish and Many Are Maimed. Coaches Crowded by Chicago Church Excursionists Demolished. 13.—Twenty-two day school of Do- Church at Thir- ts went to their ), July ngregati Butler str Geatk s evening with joy in their hearts n their lips. Sev- y children, mem- day school, were the same time. i in a ccllision on ieago and Eastern between Chicago Glenwood, stwenty-five go. The dead: years old. ERS. IA PALMER, daughter of MER, daughter of Mrs. ¥ daughter of Mrs. HIPELIUS, 14 years old. REW KRAMER. AM H. MEYER, 12 years old. PODUDA, § years old PODUDA, 3 INJURED erick Dewitt, con- train. both legs *y, 9 years old, t leg crushed; rs old. right leg ski, 8 years old, John Burkey, 15 tured; Mrs. Nellie will die; Katie i, right hip dis- ky, 11 yvears old, cklund, skull frac- Edward Storers, head 3 i Walter Barber, 11 rs both legs and arms broken; A r rs old, right leg rs old, right en Ruth G may die; ; Lulu Ruter, Ethel bout head: Gus t face and head; 1t severely on right head cut; Carl i ken: Gustayus 1 cut; Buddie Acheson, t £ 13 years old, Frank Duffy, 11 injuries. may die; leg broken; augh, right leg broken; ruised about body; Bar- s 1, cut a Duffy, k. 17 years old, both legs t m A t Dougherty, 12 years £ broken; Anna Punaday, zabeth Healy, Juries, will uised about Lizzie internal injuries; left lez broken; al injuries, may Anna Paubriche, injured in- 3 kin, y Busch s old Mrs ily, right leg broken: Charles riche, 4 years old, left leg broken: ie Daubriche, left leg broken; y Smith, 11 years old, both legs i n: Mrs. Lizzie Hipelius, mother of Lena Hipelius, who was killed, in- =, leg broken; Louise ged 11. right leg broken; lius, 14 years old, left leg garet Hipelius, aged 4, left Louis Hipelius, 5 years broken; Mrs. Mary Cotton, Rosie Cotton, 11 years old, Mamie Wilkin, 9 years old, 1; Mrs. Mary Courtney, ank Courtney, 15 years head « right leg br back injured old ¢ both feet injured; Carrie Mowett, 13 years old. left leg broken; Mrs. John Mowett, head bruised; Charles Smith, 11 years old, left leg cut; James Voik- orf, § years old, both feet crushed: Frank Zitnik, left leg badly PICNIC ENDS IN TRAGEDY. This was the day for the annual pic- T of the Sunday school and, as in former years, hundreds of the children with their parents and friends had to the picnic grounds at Mo- mence, L, for the day. The pienic was over and the train was on the re- turu to Chicago when the accident oc- curred, The children in the first coach were singing as the trdin passed through Chicago Heights, twenty-seven miles from Chicago. Two miles farther the train went on and then the singing was bushed in death for more than a score and by cries of pain and horror from seventy others. Two accidents combined to make the disaster. The first was the break- g down of a freight train on the northbound track, on which the ex- cursion train should have proceeded efter Jeaving Chicago Heights, and the other was the breaking of a coup- WOMAN FOUND Unconscious Female, Who Is| Thought to Be Mrs. Gar- | rity, Vietim of Thugs TO INJURY] SUCCUMBS | Early Morning Tragedy In-| volves Well-Dressed Resi- | ! | dent ~of Baker Street| — 1 Shortly after 1 o'clock this morn- | woman, apparently about 60 years of | age, lying unconscious on the side- walk at the corner of Clay and Locust | streets. She was immediately con-| | veved to the Park Hospital, where it | was discovered that she was suffering | | from a lacerated wound on the head, | | concussion of the brain and a possible fracture of the skull. | | When the woman was found her| clothes were badly disarranged and /torn and there was evidence that {she had been roughly handled before being rendered unconscious by a blow {on the head. No money or valuables | were found on her person, although her clothes indicated that she was a wo- { man in comfortable circumstances. | | In the woman’'s pocket was found an envelope addressed to Mrs. H.' M. Gar- 'rity, care of 0. J. Fladmark, Fulton and Baker streets. In the envelope! was a promissory note for $25 made out in favor of Mrs. H. M. Garrity and signed by a man named Wilson. The woman died at 2:30 this morning | ————————— | SHASTA POWER COMPANY | « WANTS NEW FRANCHISE { E:-‘g Special Officer Hilbush found a Corporation Is Granted the Right wl; Maintain a Pole Line Through- I out the County. REDDING, July 13.—The Shasta Power Company, which proposes toi enter the local field by establishing a | power plant on Hat Creek to furnish | power to Redding and other towns of | Northern California, is not in a posi- | | tion to go ahead with operations if it is so disposed. It recently called for bids for a franchise and was outbid w¥ a stranger, whose connections are unknown. To-day the Supervisors granted a special privilege of twenty-three months tc Harry L. Shannon of San Francisco, representing the power company, to maintain a pole line throughout the county and also grant- ed his petition for the sale of another franchise, which shall have fifty years’ life. + < ling on a second freight train. Because the first train had blpcked | the rightful track the excursion train switched to the southbound track to run for four miles until it should have passed the station at Glenwood, just north of Chicago Heights. As it tore along the track at the rate of forty miles an hour it rounded a sharp curve and came full upon the second train, which was backing up on the southbound track in order to take up its lost cars and trying at the same time to keep out of the way of the coming picnic train, which it be- lieved was on the northbound track. There wag no time for more than the setting of the brakes, when, with un- slackened. speed, the train with its load of 500 men, women and children crashed into the freight. There was shock, a shriek and more than twenty souls were in enternity. COACHES ARE DEMOLISHED. Between Chicago Heights and Glen- wood there is a sharp curve and as the picnic train tore around this on ghe southbound track the freight train Was backing southbound to the northbound track. It partly on both tracks and no train could have passed it in either direction. The bend is so sharp that the engineer of the picnic train had no chance to see the freight be- fore he was upon it. It was too late to do anything but apply the “air- brakes, but before they could take ef- ! fect the passenger trdin smashed into | the freight at full speed. The engine and baggage car of the passenger went clear through the freight and were piled up in a heap of wreckage on the further side of the switch, on which the freight was crossing from one track to the other. The first coach of the | picnic train plunged straight into the wreckage and buried itself in a mass of kindling wood under the demolished baggage car. Nearly all of the passengers in the first coach were caught beneath the | mass of debris, and it was here that | the loss of life occurred. The passen- gers in the rear coaches were hurled from their seats and many of them | were badly shaken and bruised, but all of the serious casualties occurred in| the first car. | HELD DOWN BY WRECKAGE. The uninjured passengers and train- | men at once hastened to the relief of those who were pinned down under the | wreckage, who were shieking pitecusly | for aid. The scene of the wreck is two | miles from any station and much delay | ensued before some of the injured who | were held down by heavy timbers could be extricated. Nothing could be done | for them until lifting machinery came | from Chicago Heights. | Men were sent running along the | | tracks to both Chicago Heights and | | Glenwood for aid and in a short time | | trains bearing physicians and supplies | | for the wounded were on their way | | from both stations. The first train to | 'nrrlve on the scene was from Chlcuo; Heights and carried six physicians. A | Short time afterward a second train ar- 1 ;rived from Glenwood, bringing addi- | tional physicians and a number of | nurses. ’ Darkness had fallen when the second | | train arrived and the work of rescue | and relief went on by the light of huge bonfires that were built along the side of the track. A regular relief train was made up at Glenwood as soon as possi- ble and every preparation made to bring the dead and injured to the city. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the last of the injured had been taken from the wreckage and a half hour later than ! that time when the temporary dre-‘ ing had been applied to the last wound and the train, carrying its woeful bur- | den, started for the city. a was ‘GOVERNMENT NAVY YARD INTERESTS DELEGATES of the Young Ladies’ Insti ALMOST [)YINGiRepresentatives Who Are Attending the Grand Council tute, Now in Annual Session at Vallejo, Spend Enjoyable Afternoon at Mare Island et — VALLEJO, July 13.—Considerable in- | terest is beginning to develop over lhe' election of officers of the Grand Coun- cil of the Young Ladies’ Institute, which is holding its twelfth session | here this week. It has been given out | that Miss May Stein does not desire | re-election as grand president, as she feels that the labors of the term now closing have been too arduous for her. | Still she has received many requests | to accept another term and assurances of strong support. In the event of her declining a second term First Grand Vice President Miss C. A. Terry of San | Francisco is in line for promotion. There promises to be a spirited con- test for the office of grand director. Eleven are to be elected and it is un- i derstood that there are at least twenty candidates for the positions. The elec- | tion will be held next Saturday. Among the pleasant social features ; of the week was the presentation of an exquisite cut glass vase to Grand Presj- dent Miss May Stein, silver scent bot- ties to Past Grand President Miss A. M. Potthoff and Grand Secretary and Treasurer Miss J. T. Malloy, and a gold brooch to Miss Lizzie McGuire, who is at the head of the local committee of arrangements. The gifts were fram Vallejo Council No. 13, Y. L. L. The seskion of the Grand Institute this morning was devoted entirely to the exemplification of the ritual. Changes and improvements were sug- gested and considered. The report of the grand president, Miss May Stein, will be presented on Thursday and is awaited with much interest. The grand officers and delegates, through the kindness of Rear Admiral McCalla, spent several hours this aft- ernoon in the navy yard. Island station band played in honor of the visitors, who found much interest in inspecting the warships in port, the new training ship Intrepid building on the ways, torpedo and submarine boats, the' historic receiving ship Independ- | ence, the big stone dock and the large { machine shops. i A special train this evening conveyed the grand officers, delegates, members of the local councils and friends lu‘ Napa, where they were received and | entertained by the Young Ladies’ and | the Young Men’s institutes of that | place. i RETURNS I'ROM TRIP | TO CENTRAL ASKA | | | €. B. Sheda of Chicago Completes | Tour of the Country to Be Tapped by New Railroad. | TACOMA', July 13.—C. B. Shedd of | Chicago has returned from a trip | through Central Alaska made for the | purpose of investigating the resources of the country to be tapped by the Alaska -Central Railroad. The rails are now laid five miles from Seward and there are enough on hand to com- plete the line to Lake Kenai, twenty- two miles from Seward. Steamers will te installed on the lake, giving seventy miles of water transportation. Shedd says the road | should reach the Tanana River inside | of three vears, giving connection with Fairbanks and Cehna. —_———— Eastern Oregon Suffers From Drought TACOMA, July 13.—Eastern Ore- gon is suffering from a drought, ac- | cording to J. 8. Cooper, Mayor of In- dependence and a member of the Ore- gon Legislature, who is visiting friends | here. Cooper says all crops, including | hops, hay, wheat and prunes, are in bad condition. ————— Railroad Eegins Extension Work. RENO, July 13.—From the east end of the big rock cut near Moapa in Lincoln County, this State, a large force of men began the work of laying track Tuesday. They are headed west and are in hopes of reaching Las Ve- gas ranch not later than August 1. ——————————— Oregon Murderer Sentenced to Death. PORTLAND, Or., July 13.—Denied a new trial, Frank Guglielmo was sentenced to-day by Judge Clelland to hang on August 16 for the murder of Freda Guarascia, a young girl. On hearing his fate the murderer broke down and wept. The Mare | 5 | Gambit; t o S 2 | PrOMI OFFICER FRA- | | TER NIZATION WHO | ! MAY DECLINE RE-ELECTION. | e O CALIFORNIANS AT THE FAIR. Golden State Is Well Represented at ! the Exposition. ST. LOUIS, July 13.—The following California visitors have registered at the California building: . San_Fran Ulman, Mrs. G. R. Pau- son, S, H. Mooser. Eva Varney, ,\'(_ E. Varing, D. Du Cos. Mra. J. A. Lyter, C. L. Huffman, C. L Estes, J. Nathan, Dr. H. J. Chamore, C. Hooran, H. Franklin. Mrs. M Patterson. G. Baln. Mrs. B. Warner Rice, H. F. Macllyn, H. Nopishin, Los Angeles—H. Brainerd, H. Harris, D. L. Hollmax Joley, H. K. Willlams, ¥. J. Heid, W. W. Cowan, H. Hanlon, F. B. Lyons, Mrs, Kietzenberger, L. J. Sweat, E. F. John: A. L. Stoll and wite, F. Howard, Mrs. H. G. Brain- Rand, J. D. Ernst, t, J. Keinman, E. D, amento—C. Sutter and wife, M. Ki- merno. M. J. Dillman and family, J. Judd, O. W. Noack, Miscellaneous—C. Dodecki, Alameda: Al Ja- cobs and family Jessie Williamson, M. Sue Hickman, D. . W. C. Farrell, J.E. Krabill, R. Phillips. F. E. William. an Diego; Mrs. H. Morse, Mr M serve, Rediands; 3 R Mrs. L. Middletown: ¥ E. V. Williams, M. Gonagle, Coloma: Miss V. J. J. Hearst, Pacific Grove Prixley, J._ W, Breeding, Brent Nunnelley, M. Thrope. Williams, Greene, Stanford University; Red. G. w. Brackett Mrs. Meyers, Reed. Pa , Santa Ana: C. F. City: B. Eimstien, Fresno: K. S nta Barbara: G. A. Paul, San T. Brantly, Stanford University: J tin, Selma: G, Adams, Bakersfield; Miller and wife, Suisun: E. L Cott reka; J. mmons, Downey; D. F, Wier and wife. Bakersfield; L. F. Gerlach, Stockton: C. H. Hayback. Oxnard; E. D. Roberts and fam San Bernardino: G. Mengeo, Valejo 1, I Quarney. Benicta: A Foster, Salinas I P. Cutter, Cucamon: ALLL THE FAST COURSERS CARDED TO RUN AT UNION The card for Saturday’'s coursing at Union Park nromises to be one of the best of the vear. In the open stake all the crack hounds will perform. The best | youngsters of the season are carded to | Following is run in the puppy stake. the result of last-night's draw: Open stake. fAfty-six entries—Texas Betty va. Vandal: ed Papper- In Tim~ vs. Conroy; Hudson Mi_Amigo: Haphazard vs. High Born; Texas Mamlie vs, Friseo Lad: Humboldt vs. Ranid Water; Idleness vs. Golden Light: Hermit vs. Aurelia: Duhaliow ‘ey: Gold Chain vs. Palo Alto: Jack Doe: Free From Flaw vs. Amandin vs. Full Moon: ve. Mr. Zignego, Lost Chord vs. Ruby Sankey; Fulee Alarm vs. Sempronius; Renegade Apache vs. Charter Member: Rocker Arm vs. Baby Aurora: Reckless Acrobat vs. Roman Athlete; Liberator_vs. Mellinwood: Texas Jill vs. Sac- ramento Boy; Rocklin Boy ve. Friendless Boy: The Referee vs. Mickey Free; J. E. H, vs, Texag Hoo Hoo: L. L. C. vs. Cubanola; Flaunt Rural Artist vs, Richard twenty-four entries—RBella Our_Darkey vs. T. . Skv_ Van: Gallet vs. vs. Siroc; Bromze vs stake, Stingaree: Son of Erin Anchor; Earl Rusty Presto; Secretive vs, Blaze: Prosperity ve. Ina Cissus: Slim Jim ve The Duke: The Delta vs. Mount Lowe; Free Erin ve. Ramona; Samuler vs, Blue Eves. —e————— MATAAFA IS ASKING NO FAVORS OF N.’\T‘lVES HONOLULU, July 13.—The Samo- arische Zeitung says that the Governor of German Samoa, Herr Solf, has re- ceived a native demand that ex-King | Mataafa be allowed to countersign all ordinances, to overlook the public ex- penditures, that he be given the right to a royal salute, and permitted to wear an official uniform. - According to the newspaper Herr Solf says that Mataafa has repudiated the | sender of the demands on his behalf, and that he has apologized for the act of this man. The trouble was stirred up by diswatisfied whites. " Results at Seattl SEATTLE, July 13.—Summary: First race, five furlongs—Targette won, Caro- burn second, C third. Time, 1 Second race, five and a half furlongs—King Herald_ won, lg‘c‘mm second, Skirmish third. me, 1. - “Third one mile—Frivolous won, Gola sixteenth miles, han. it Finder nd, Nora third. a Forest King second, Platonius third. Sixth race, one mile and Aty yards—The Fourth race, one 1:47. TFifth race, seven ¢ of Riche- third, Stews won, Colopel Van second, C e Fime, T4s%er e, dicap—Blue eyes longs—Duks Pilot second, Mountebank Time, KIVSLEYS BODY FOUND Gal- | Our. Motto | €. ' dency for five years, and re-elected in Summer Catarrh . Affects Men _and Women 1N RIVER Mystery of Clubman’s Disappearance IS | Cleared. Ty ol A e | the heat of the summer will find no remedy the equal of Peruna.”— Remaing of the New Yorkep e w. vom * ™™ Are Towed Ashore by a Boatman. ON. JUDSON W. LYONS, Register of the United States T ry, in a letter from Washington, D. C., says: “I find Peruna to be an excellent remedy for the catarrhal affections financial world than Judson W. Lyons, formerly of Augusta, Ga. His name on every piece of money of recent date makes his signa- ture one of the most familiar ones in the United States. Two Interesting Letters from Thankful Women. Miss Eleanor Lindblum, 555 Jackson Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: “Some time ago Peruna was recommended to me so highly as a nerve tonic that I decided to try it, especially as the doctors did not seem to do me any good. My condition was serious. I was run down from overwork and worry, and my nerves were in a ireadful condition. I could not sleep, and my appetite was nothing to speak of. After I had taken Peruna for a week I was able to sleep and my appe- tite began to improve. I was greatly pleased and continued to take Peruna for some time. until now I am a well woman with a_splendid constitution. In fact. I never felt better. I therefore praise Pe- runa to all as a very good medicine.”— Miss Eleanor Lindblum. Clothing and Valuables Are Undis- turbed and the Theory of Rob- bary Is Disproved. Special Dispatch to The Call, | NEW YORK, July 13—Floating in | Harlem River the body of Henry Bax- | ter Kingsley was picked up to-night (and the mystery of the disappearance | eight months ago of a wealthy club | member and cousin of Hugh H. Baxter | of Fifth avenue, this city, was thus| cleared. | Richard Meehan, a boatman, was sit- | | ting on his scow then he saw a body | which was clad in a heavy w’nter over- | : coat. He called a policeman’and when | Summer Catarrh. the body was towed ashore the identi-} .o gate Bohn, 119 Willoughby Ave., | fication was made by the clothing, jew- | Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: elry, baggage check and general de-| “When I wrote you I was troubled | scription, which corresponded with data | With frequent headaches, dizzy, strange iin the reward circular distributed ' feeling In the head, sleeplessness. sink- | broadcast offering $10.000 for informa- | In8 feelings. faintness and numbness. | » > Sometimes I had heartburn. My food | tion leading to Kingsley's whereabouts | would rise to my throat after i | i ADVERTISEMENTS. REGISTER OF THE U. S. TREASURY * USES PZ-RU-NA FOR SUMMER CATARRH. “T wrote you for advice, and I now take pleasure in informing you that my improvement is very great indeed. T did not expect to improve so quickly after suffering for five long vears. I am feel- ing very good and strong. I thank you so much for Peruna. [ shall recommend it to all suffering with the effects of ca- tarrh and I consider it a household bless- ing. I shall never be without Peruna.”— Mrs. Kate Bohn. Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Peruna has found per- manent use in so many homes is that it cotains no narcoties of any kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless. It can be used { any length of time without acquiring a ey EVerY | drug habit. Peruna does not produce or for the recovery of his body. All mea), and my bowels were very irregu- | temporary results. Tt 19 permanoat o {his jewelry, his papers, $30 in jar its effects. {money and even his tobacco and {match boxes were found Just “as ,,jueq of coin and- bullion, but that them the last time he has since been proved to be without | he carried H foundation. was seen by his cousin, Baxter, who has prosecuted search for his cousin| Paul Kruger was married in 1842 unremittingly. In a wallet containing 2 to Miss Maria du Pleasis, a young | money there were three membership (. man of French extraction from {cards of the New York Athletic Club | o iy of the Vaal River. They lived made out in the name of Henry Bax-| papnily together until 1891, swhen his ter Kingsley. | wite atea; The body was taken to Harlem| rhe gtory of Paul Kruger's life, Morgue. Baxter is in Maine and Alex- | aqide from his career as a soldier and ander T. Mason, his lawyer, has gone | gtatesman, is full of adventure and to London to visit his mother, so the | garing such as the brains of the fiction body was not claimed to-night. writers and story makers could hard- In addition to the articles described ')y jmagine. In the conquest of Natal, in the reward circular there were found the Orange Free State and lastly the on his body a silver tobacco box marked Transvaal from the blacks and the “Father from Nahum and Ada” and ywijlq beasts he bore a foremost and an open-face gun metal watch marked | fearless part. “C. 8. K.” | President Kruger was a deeply re- All sorts of theories have been ad-|Jigious man. His early education, vanced to account for the disappear- | ke that of other Boer boys, as far as ance, but the theory that he had fallen pooks were concerned, consisted in among thieves is actually disproved by | writing, figuring and reading. The the finding of the body with all the Bible was literally “the book” in every valuables urdisturbed. | family and while yet a young man he e T | believed in it literally. He was one A LTS n luf the regular preachers of the “Dop- { per” church in Pretoria, to which he | belongea. 7. ———— ‘ COLORED WOMEN :WILL Commandant. He held this position | NOT MEET AT THE FAIR during the civil war of 1860 and by his | Sy bravery, quick action and skill brought | Mrs. Booker 'T. Washington Objects the struggle to a close. | Because of Discrimination of Ex- In 1859, under the Presidency of Von | position Officials. Reinsburg Kruger was made Com-| ST. LOUIS, July 13.—The second mandant General of all the Transvaaal | gegsion of the National Association of forces, when engaged in war with the Colored Women, which was to have Kaffirs and other tribes, and in the | convened to-day at the World's Fair face of overwhelming numbers he han- ' groyunds, met in a downtown church dled the affairs most advantageously | ag the, result of a resolution adopted #1d. forced peage: 2 {at the instance of Mrs. Booker T. In 1876 he was elected Vice President, Washington. which office he held until the annexa-| jfpg ‘Washington opposed the meet- tion of the Transvaal was proclaimed | ing at the World’s Fair on the ground in behalf of Great Britain by Sir (h.¢ (pe exposition directors’ board ‘Theophilus Shepstone in 1877. | discriminated against negro women As leader of the triumvirate com- |, the matter of employment on the posed of Praetorius, Joubert and him- ! goynds and against the race in gen- self he stood out in strenuous opposi- era). | tion to annexation and for the inde- | he action was opposed by the St. , pendence of the Transvaal, as guaran- | Louis delegates, but after Mrs. Wash- teed by the Sand River convention of | j;g40n had spoken in support of her | 1852. To Sir Bartle Frere he appeared regolution, declaring against the ‘ always obdurate on fhis point, always | woria's Fair mmeeting. it was adopled saying: “We want our country back: | py 5 Jarge majority. . | we will take nothing less than our | | country, and will not rest day or night until we get it.” He was a leading spirit in the revolt | of 1880-81 and took an active part in the direction of affairs at the battle of Majuba Hill, where the British were disastrously defeated and compelled to make a Dpeace, conceding the inde- pendence of the Transvaal. . REORGANIZES REPUBLIC. The war being over Kruger took a | leading part in the reorganization of | the Republic and by his wise anfi mod- | erate counsels did much to heal the i differences that had been engendered by the events of the five years pre- { ceding. In 1883 he was elected to the Presi- Continued From Page 1, Column Sale of | for S]_O_O 11888 and 1893, and again to his fourth | term in 1898, long before he had began i to suspect the intentions of the British |in regard to the Boer republics. After circumventing the aims of the | Jamieson raiders and their backers in ' 1596 he began to prepare for the life or | death struggle which he saw to be near at hand. | It came October 12, 1899, and under | ordinary circumstances his foresight | ; and preparedness, backed by his brave ' burghers and their skillful leaders, !mlght have crowned their struggle | with success. It was decreed other- ‘wlse, however, and after a contest al- { most unprecedented in history the war -came to an end in May, 1902 The history of that war and Presi- ' dent Kruger's part therein is of too recent happening to be dealt with here. SEEKS REFUGE IN EUROPE. His advanced age forbade active ser- vice in the field on his part, so soon after the capture of Pretoria by Lord Roberts in 1900 he left his country by way of Lorenz¢ Marquez and sought refuge in Europe, where he remained until his death, rendering until the close of the war such assistance to his still struggling countrymen, in the way of sending men and supplies, as cir- cumstances would permit. It was alleged at the time that he carried with him to Europe uwr?oul ment of midsummer offered in vests of this kind. 44: fit gnaranteed. mercerized goods in white, ous shades. The sale price is $1.00. WIFE AND COIN ARE BOTH CONE Fresno County Cook Loses Spouse and the Money He Had on Deposit in a Bank Special Dispatch to The Call FRESNO, July 13.—E. A. Boudreau is mourning the loss of his wife, Mrs. Juda Boudreau, and $1700. It happen- ed this way: For the last year Bou- dreau has been employed as head cook by the Sanger Lumber Company at Millwood. He and his wife lived hap- pily and saved their earnings. John Wyllié was also there and spent much time M the household. About a week ago Mrs. Boudreau and Wyllie came to Fresno, she telling her husband that she was going to visit friends in San Francisco. All went along peacefully | till Boudreau was notifled that his wife had gone to the bank and drawn their savings amounting to $1700. His eyes were then opened. He made an investi- gation and found, it is said, that his wife and Wyllie had gone off together and were contemplating a trip around the country on his money. It is be- lieved that they are now in St. Louis. Boudreau does not believe in divorces but has taken steps to have the com- munity property placed in his name, to make secure what is left of his small fortune. ————— MURDERERS ELECTROCUTED IN OHIO PENITENTIARY Slayers of Katherine Sullivan at To- ledo Suffer Penalty for Their Crime. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, July 14.—Al and Ben Wade were electrocuted sitortly after midnight at the Ohio penitenti- ary annex for the murder of Kather- ine Sullivan, near Toledo, in 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wash Vests We have just received from : our workshops a fresh assort- | wash vests, which we really believe to be the best values we ever They are made in the latest style—high cut, six buttons, single-breasted, sizes 33 to The materials are duck, mattings, basket weaves and plain drab, silver and tan; also in the same colors with dots and stripes in “harmoni- Mail orders filled—write us to-day. SNW00D 5 (0 740 Market Street