The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 3, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1904. HOGG SCORES JUDGE PARKER| FOR GOVERNOR Ex-Governor of Texas Criti- TURNER NAMED | Washington Convention Goes PASSES . AWAY WHILE PAYING VISIT 70 SON E3 | CALLS TAVERN WORKERY' CLUB Bishofi Potter Delivers Ad- MUSICIANS ASK HIGHER WAGES Members of Orchestras. of COFFIN THIEF IS THE LATEST San Jose Undertaker Finds DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT A LETTER TO OUR READERS 53 Cottage St., Meirose, Mass. Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1904, “Ever since T was in the Army, I had more or less kidney trouble, and within the past year it became so severe and complicated that I suffered everything and was much alarmed—my strengtit | cizes Democratic Leader| Wild When Former Sena- dress at Opening of Model| the Washington Theaters| Thata Dozen Caskets Were a%:tfiii}e.éi.:;i}f?r: l;fli;%h e and Eulogizes Roosevelt| tor Is Placed in Nomination | Saloon in New York City| Threaten to Go on Strike| " Taken From the Wareroom use of the‘r;tdlfctin- nr.;a_”nm;a aggi'.;'il | | improveme; after taking Swamp-Root B o " ; Sl | enly a short time. 2 CREATES A SENSATION | FIGHTS IN COMMITTEE| PLACE SUITS PRELATE|REFUSAL IS EXPECTED|VALUE OF GOODS $2500!,, cortinued it use and am tnanical —_—— 3 e e L strong. In order to be very sure about | Former Executive of Lone Democrats of Northwestern | a Speaker Says the Enterprise Managers of Playhouses Are Police Are Notified and Dis- this, I had a doctor examine some of my water to-day and he pronounced it all right and in splendid condition. Star State Speaks in State Make the Railroads Furnishes Keynote in At-| Not Ineclined to Grant| interments May Be Neces-[ “I know that your Swamp-Root 1s : \ y g » ! s = : 1y ve bl 4 t tal sneering Way of Harmony| the Paramount Issue tack Against Intoxication| the Demands of the Men| sary to Trace the Boxes |2y Vamu arees Thasking sou for C— | P my complete recovery and recommending ke €5 ; N | . Swamp-Root to all sufferers I am.” BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 2—The | | NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Bishop Henry | Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. Very truly fours, State Democratic Convention assera- C. Potter delivered the principal ad- | LS e - q TSl I C. RICHARDSON. bled he s afl on to nominate 3 g | CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,| SAN JOSE, August 2.—This city has T e e i s‘z;‘z\‘_‘;y“_};\f‘:fl:.’,'Bmanlm‘(’l‘;‘l"’g:‘io':_ | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Although a |@ thief with a penchant for coffins. In| You may have a sample bottle of this por. effected organization was - of busine: ut it was adop! from the cor iaurice 1t chair ighorn wa an L ker and Dav : pledges favored was placed by ( | | In his address Bishop Potter said the ! which was established by a number pure liquor and food at low prices u der the best possible moral condition keynote had been stryck by this at- tack on the liquor situlation. He said who lives in two rooms with five small children? He has no club. To get his glass of beer with his luncheon he must go to the saloon. This is the greatest social movement New York has ever known. \t is a movement every one of you must take into ac- count if you would save the repub- strike of the union orchestra at Ker- nan’s Lyceum Theater, the first Wash- tember 1. The union musicians demand an increase from $15 to $18 per week from theaters which have the usual evening and two matinee performances, set about employing musicians at the demanded rates, with the proviso that | the Theater Managers’ Association as- | sents to the advance. | Manager Rapley of the New Nation- | al Theater is said to be ready to stand | firm against the demands of the-union. ————ee o | the past month he has stolen more than | a dozen, valued at about $2500. The | was missed from the warehouse and Woodrow decided to take in inventory | of his stock. This revealed the start- | ling discovery that many of the finest | Pages coffins and caskets were missing. Three others were valued at more than $100 are stores adjoining the wareroom and | & family lives in the second story of | the bullding. | | police and for several days Detectives Pickering and Prindiville have been at work on the case. As yet they have been unable to find where the coffins Woodrow reported the matter to the | | wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also without contest, State Senator William | of leaders in the reform movement | . a book telling all about Swamp-Root. If ? 3 . caskets were taken from the ware- | G. Graves of Spokane being made tem- | | Lot ithe- dity' (e nitnuss: o Ehu e | \oEwon: Dlaykouse o opem this geasop, |28 FRPint Lo o | you are already convinced that Swamp- ary chairman. A shaip fight en- | | | moters of the. enterprise is to serve | W8S averted vesterday, there promises | - Xa S { Root is what you need, you can purchase od over the report of the committee i | to be a strike all along the line on Sep-| A short time ago a certain casket|ip. regular fifty-cent and one-dollar siza bottles at the drug stores everywhere. | Don’'t make_ any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton. N. Y, on every bottle. evening session | he believed in the old village tavern |and from $18 to $20 from those which sket . h LY ikt A e B form adopted amc 1an | as cting w ren- | have two performances every week day. | 9f the caskets were of oak and satin | deciares the para sity of intoxication. | Theater was ordered delayed until Sep- | 27700FS WETe Y& HO coftt TO PEOPLE FROM WEST issue in the campaign in this | "“I belong to a dozen clubs,” he said. | tember. The prevalent sentiment among | $ach. It Is belleved that the coffins | o “to be whether the people | “If T want to go out to a dinner or a | the managers is to refuse the demanded | VETS “a7te ‘“1“{53‘ e ‘é had. never | Many Californians Visit the Exposition ulate the railro Y | social evening, I can do so in any one |increase. The manager of Chase's The- | b’;m eu ?‘rn‘fd:“‘ Thoexet'::leho&:e gy and Register at the State t0 regulate the peof | of these clubs. But what of the man | ater, the leading vaudeville house, has | ZF0, ,‘r" Ths Mk of s Titw. Thevs] Bullding. i ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—The following | visitors from California have regis- | ter>d at the California bullding: San Francisco—Dr, E. D. Cooley and wife, J . E. Rikert, G. G. Guild and - Wetteran, T. W. Winders, H. Herm- J. P. Atkins, E. MeConsell, B. v 3. F. Aubertine, Mrs. la | wite, | te.” | RIDES FOR N MILES have been shipped. The S isco | v oW, Soloman and | . s b 4 pped. e San Francisco b . Beam, P. A. g - Bishop Potter concluded by wishing | HANGING BY ONE FOOT |police have also been called in on the | peck, L. J. Christopher and I s 3 ! every success to the movement. — | case and the records of burials in that | - Tuner, Mrs. J. E. Kiefer and SCU A YITEE NAMED s l‘ mfhfafiiln‘gpenlxlg ended by SiNg- | New Jersey Youth Miraculously Es- |city are being gone over to see whether | b~ s B Vi T EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED. | . county standards Sy e e LA Les| capes Death by Being Crushed the stolen coffins have been used. It is A McCullough, N. = march around the hall <2 3 L= WRA0, ee by Coul- Cnikt sald that the boxes are numbered, and Men Who Wi ist - Cortelyon in nd handkerchisfe Lo | Nicholson, Episcopal Bishop of Milwau- | i o x e .. | through this 1t is hoped to find a clew. | Manag blican Campa lasted twelve minutes, | | A SO, WHO kee, bitterly denounces Bishop Potter | PLAINFIELD, N.J., Aug. 2.—With | “17500. "0ty an effort is being made Aug — Cha omination being finally effected by VISITING SON AT for his action in dedicating the “sub-|one foot held firmly as if in a Vise, | to ascertain the style of coffin used at vaite and 4 he R rising vote ; ; ! | way tavern” In New York. Bishop |George Hardie, 23 years old, of Eliza- | the funerals lately held, and the in- W. Dras- . The ticket was completed as follows: | #—————————————————F | Nicholson says it is something of which |0ty "N. J., hung head downward be- |timation is made that a number of F. Ogden 3 Treasurer, George Mudgett of Spokane Syery chprl ““-l“hf,a‘“,'{""d and feel | {yeen two coal cars of a train on the | disinterments may be made if the proof Auditor, R. L. Purdi “rand Wife of General Nelson A. | the deepest umillation ole sald: “In|central Railroad of New Jersey while | IS strong enough that one of the stolen Commissioner, Van R. P ¢ King; | my opinion Bishop Potters whole con- |t raveled a distance of ten miles. He | caskets were used.s Hirsch and wife. J ‘ g erintendent of° Public Instruction, Ml Suddenl DleS ‘)lP'(*len \\nhdtlr affair gmsr l}'w?e:i: dlikt was struck repeatedly by projeetions | e \mk‘i_wv:? J -.:_ D. 1y, :‘g i Aun : W. D. Gerard of King; Secretary of 11es y (graceful, and T am personally deeply | iging above the track level, but was YOSEMITE VALLEY. jL Matumer Sohe o G- S a2 State, Patrick Hough of Clarke: Su- . { humiliated over IL ‘;‘:” v ave MO | .werless to extricate himself until — ueter. E. Leimert, Dr. L. Patery and wife, preme Judge, Alfred Battle of King at West Point. regard whatever for this particular sa- | the train reached Fanwood station. The Season Is Late This Year. | Miss M. Tisch, Oakjand: W. Schmidt, A. H. = oo ol e ; | 1oon. 1t is a bad business all the way | He was found there by a brakeman, > Cogswell and wifs, Alameda: W. M 3 eral, Neal of | & % HEha: fioet timo Blat Fed by melting snows in the high Si- | K. A, Barron, Berkeley: col 4 | through. It is not the first time Bishop | hjs head torn and his chest cut in a - s }P' o M Nelson | Potter has offended. His attitude on | gczen ‘phms i N erra, the famous waterfalls of Yosemite m':a‘;ua;:: P‘z’rk”‘ or Co ssmen—Howare atha 'ES DINT, 4 —Mrs. Nels . . aces. % . B A B bt e e KR i JWEST POTHT, AUk 15 ¢ heart | moral questions is never high. After boarding the train at Eliza- | continue to pour over the great cliffa. W. H. Beaford. Redlan : b e e et 3eck of Feiry A jiles died here 1aSt night of esud beth Hardle was jolted from hjs seat | Now is & grand time to visit Yosemite | Yreka: Dr. J. C. Bainbridge, w and J. J. Anderson of Pierce. A R jeneral Miles had | S i & g 3 h 7 y. Flowers are bloomi R. Harmon, Armona; A s dential Flectors—Fred Thiel of | 1S€ She. and Cen ’:}“ :x::: e COMMISSIONER'S REPORT and in falling caught his foot in-the | Valley. Flowbrs are booming in the | Rt Femmen Armoras it T Muss and it John Trumbull of Clallam, J. | been visiting their son, Sherman, o1 SHOWS LARGE RECEIPTS | coupling, which saved him from being | Z3C0 ™ 1" tne "Merced, the Illillouette, | Fuller. Jackson. W. A. Mugruge, Avalon: J 1l of Cowlitz, S. P. F Tdson | s a student at the military academy. ground to pleces. He will recover. Tenave Creek, 1n ten thousand pools in | 3%, Dayi®, Coio E Harper, Fern- n and J. J. ( hehalis, | General Miles was not present at the ' o, eoias Contribution to the In- 2 s '“,‘31“‘?&"‘&:‘{:;;"?03’:,;;:r‘;,“;ofi‘;d'"% e ——— time of his -wife's death, having gone il T eitne. PopRAtsarit REMOVING A ou hing an z e e a s : ed | Ao g LANDMARK IN HONOLULU | 8% SPEND VACATION AT TAHOE. HOME RULERS CONVENE. out of town yesterday. He return Amounts to $3,620,909. SRR 5 1 Cost? $28.50 for the round trip, or — to-day. $43.00 for seven days of delight. We are It's the Right Place and FEasily > B Sk ad-" | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The prelim- awn Vi i . Miles as 62 years old. She | Custom-House Built of Coral in Days | glad to tell you about it and about the Reached by Low Rates. . {Hawafians Nominate Half-White for | Mrs MUes Vo8 0 Y7Uo0 . Charles | inary report of Commissioner of Inter- of Kamehameha IIT Being Berfect way at 641 Market street, the | Gomg on a racation” Try Lake Tahoe! EREREN ; SOMMSISL SSNpEs sl o, Swt EXa00cn, Sherman and a niece of the late Sen- | nal Revenue Yerkes shows the receipts office of the Santa Fe. L year and thers s s of the n al Torn Down. The fishing is glorious th s HONOLULU, Aug. 2.—The Home | ator John Sherman of Ohio and Gen- | of the First California District, Collec- —————— i o Py b g - officers of the | pyle Territorial convention to-day | eral A Bharman: - John C. Lynch, to have been $3,-| HONOLULU, July 27.—Another |SUDDENLY LOSES SIGHT praculibsgusicrabe iy vy artveipee g By e N nominated - Charles Notley, a half- "WASHINGTO Aug. 4, and those of the Fourth Cali- |landmark of the days of the Hawalian WHILE ENJOYING WALK { forests and scenery whose grandeur exhilarates. white, for delegate to .u.,,’g, ss. The | of the death of Mrs. Miles was received | fornia Dlstrlv-mfl. _Collector Frank W.|monarchy will disappear, as the old Pacific sells tickets from San s & platform adopted demands statehoog | With profound sorrow in military cir-| Howbert, $351,315 for the fiscal vear | ystom-house is being torn down to |Pennsylvania Girl Becomes Blind $10 %0 e dopted demands statehood | He, where she was held in high esteem, | ended Jiine 30 last. The receipts from [ SP%. O NS B o S i vomen s While' cai Bourd Walk at 'Ass - e ex s rs' | eral land Jaws to Hawali, for Federal |and telegrams of condolence were sent | Iashugton were $688,606, and Oregon | /"2 "\ i1t in the period before the bury Park. day round trip excursion tickets: 418 & o il el “kmm] of the leper settlement at Mol- ;“ General Miles from officers now B A lava rock came to be used as a build-| ASBURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 2.—| Thes Tatew are goad via Truckes and include b an jonal | Okai, county govcrnnient, Fede sup- | here. s P p . # - 1o er ride around the lake. Ask apy agen: ) lican National| Dort for & Troc mmieratts Toa rd Sup- | M president Raosevelt sent to Licuten- | ANNOUNGES THE DISCOVERY _|ing material and is construcied of|sericken suddeniy blind while prom- | for folder and detaiis. or at the San Prancisco “Girection of | aus and an appropriation for former | ant General Miles to-day a telegram| O NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE |carried with great labor by men to the Nading on the board walk here, Miss | office, Southegn Pacific S Market strdec = — : Sittes. en Liliuokalant. expressive of fi.vm[ml)hy f'_f‘h"mi?;f o 3 g % = site. No steam cranes or electric | Bessle Lyndall of Gladwyne, Pa., has Surveying for Yosémite Road. T 3 committee, G DoomRe 35t ol e WASHINGTON, * Aug. 2. —Chief | gjovators were in use in the days of |been taken home unable even to dis-| popaNG Aug. 2.—The surveyors for K ller of the reavement. Mrs. Miles was well KnoNt | Wilkie of the United States secret ser- | Kamehameha 111 and every one of the | tinguish sunlight from darkness. It NO, P s ni st v harles G es of Chicago PRESIDERT SENDS AGENTS to the President and Mrs. Roosevelt.| ;.. s nnounces the discovery of a new |heavy coral blocks was "lifted Into |is feared that her loss of eyesight is | the Huntington road fo the Wosem D NiS, b g A e “ounterfeit $10 bank note. It is on the | place by human hands, yet so well was | permanent. A physician who was con- | Valley from Fresno have reached a ement Cort e Continned From Page 1, Column 3. | Dies Aug. Ornithologlst ddenly. NEW YORK., | National Bank of Commerce of New Jacob Stu- | York man, Treasurer. series 1882, Bruce, Register; Wy- It is a poorly execut- the building constructed that it s as good to-day as the day it was built and has taken much hard labor in its sulted can give no reason for the sud- den attack. Miss Lyndall has enjoyed the best of health, both of body and mind. point above Crane Valley. This is about half the distance to Wawona. The sur- vey eannot be cofnpleted before the last of November. w3 R == T der, author and authority on ornith- | ed photograph. demolishment. POSSIBLE FUSION IN KANSAS. unions, added to the new employes en- | glogy, was found dead to-day in his * the strike began, it was |office 4n Fifth avenue. Heart failure 2.—What A ns Aug made the total number of | was the cause of death. He was 64 the -largest Demo- | at work 15,848, ! |years of age. | er ever held in| __ £ i ’ this city to-| NEGROES REPLACE STRIKERS. SEISMIC DISTURBANCE ! 0a es are he; =3 opP CRACKS_IN LAND S,are here Large Number en Into the South e r tion 11 meet Omaha Packing-Houses. Hilo and Vicinity Visited by an Earth- effort will be made OMAHA, Aug. 2.—A large number quake That Damages Con- s ck In case of n siderable Property. dge David M. e nominated for is a Democrat. be given to at Minneapolis. I 2.—Thomas De cratic of the 4 home this | L evening slic recep- PACKERS G STRENGTH. | five seconds of genuine jolting. Houses tion the Democ- — | and trees could be seen swaying to and ; so se unty. The speak- John Holtzman, Tag- A. Town The recep- Yy a parade from the ith 2000 men in Omaha packing-houses to-day to re- place the striking employes. They came early in the day and were rbed by the strikers’ pickets. the stockyards were 1 packers took every- Both the packers and $ aim to progress they h n to- offe rge ng | 1 thi th the made. Many Strikers Forsake Union and Seek Their Old Positions, KANSAS CITY, Aug. Many pack- ing-house strikers applied for their old positions to-day and most of them were re-employed. The packers appear to be groes were taken into the South | be satisfied with | 9 HONOLULU, July July 17, at 2 p. m. quite a seismic visitation came to Hilo and vicinity, waking the inhabitants from their af- ternoon siestas and tumbling pictures The quaking was slow and steady, | fro and considerable damage was done to property. and bric-a-brac in a heedless manner. | 7.—On Sunday, ! | vibrating about thirty-three seconds, | | with a period in the middle of about | The shock was felt at | the voicano house, which was rather | ! unusual, as most earthquakes that strike Hilo are barely felt at the vol- cano. ADVERTISEMENTS. Several Brand New Pianos Reduced in Price More Than $100 r i Evidently the shock caused several | daily growing stronger. The managers | cracks in the walls of the crater, for, of the Armour and Fowler plants say | quring the night, there were cave-ins that they have about the same number | on the east and south sides of the pit. of men at work as when the strike was | Walls heretofore of an angle of 50 or Sale began only last-Monday, and probably more people visited our store yesterday than ever before visited a music store in one day. Dozens of selections were made. Nothing short of the unbounded faith the people have in us, in our word and in Requests are coming in Ry mail and telephone to hold this piano or that piano until JNO. J. FULTON. €O. Gets Her & Insurance In May, 1902, Was Dying of Bright'si Digease in the Auburn, N. Y., Hos- pital. In July, 1904, Accepted for Life Insurance. The Fulton Com- pound Effected the Change. ng facts ought to profoundiy in- 1 peopie all over the world Mrs. Lester Bell, a graduate Syracuse, N. Y., hospital for ay dying of Brights | SCious condition for four hours, and it €levator in a Brooklyn department 50—N = le 275—Prett ma- Disease | Hospital. Pulse was 160 | V2% feared for some time that she was | store yesterday afternoon in full view NEwTu“ ,’,f;l"m,;;;{,;""‘“‘;m;:;‘,%,f $2 5 0 HDFFMA" ,‘,’07"‘";:;,“.’; fully war $ I 8 5 whe was %0 ewollen with dropey could not get | fatally injured. Later, however, she | of h:{“%"ed& 0; ShODtDi;S» 151"9' was P, AR Saikees s AR R her hands to her kin so tense would regained consclousness and physicians | caug! by the floor of e elevator as o " 845 74 33 say she will recover. it ascended, carried to the ceiling and $450—Used. $450—Used in studlo work en was enormous— . =olidifying in the | Was severely cut and bruised, but her | thrown against it with terrific force dition, ebony $285 A ts ey . d murses lcoked for | injuries are not considered dangerous, |and her limp body fell to the floor. b SR $275Plainly designed . The street car was thrown from the | e $300—American walnut case, stsinha““‘ Walnut case; good con- $ I 80 _ ‘u;;n st r::«mfl;; ;::;d ;\n(: the uu{ml;mbfl: was demol- | WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES { UXFUHD used only short while $ | 8 5 BT v o7 2 shed, but none of the other occupants h ;- . 275 — 01 Frapped £90m 130 o 177 and to the great aston- | of cither was seriously hurt, Mrs. Per. | DEFINATION [OF, TROOES | . N 3300 piano we took $120 BACKMAN e $190 ment s and nurses she be- | ki A ade, fine con- . S Seies e kins and Mrs. Robinson were buried | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Orders .\ WING & Sn :l‘;tl'fi‘:;dwnlnutcase I tion «..o.oe- the urine jumped to 84 ounces 2 | bave been issued by the War Depart: | 275—Brand new; walnut "7P5m“"dood'l'° - and were removed with difficulty. They | . " $275—Bran, : $ 0 [:RflWH » et 1o subeide. In 60 day: . 2 & 5 i full sced 1o 2 per cent and Tr‘a:i‘ Jverg Placed on another car and taken | ME0 Seyoking the ordhys Ot Sunssias : WESTU T A e g . 13 % ptient was The recovery w ounding we realized . o | == A isco, and directing it to tak: lik w o fatts would be- questioned and asked that | RAISIN GROWERS FACE oot e 3 e hogany case. ... e new - they b the M. L. Walley. { % - | station at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., 4 50— : be au i ey, the lead- | A SERIOUS SITUATION | and aiso modifying orders issued at (he 3520 _Medlym “size; ebony o e facts hin wcts himsell and also sent us the | s | same time for a change of stations of L3 T A Lpus i e Quly sworn to be- | FRESNO, Aug. 2—Following the an- | the Fourth and Ninth Cavalry so as to | \a1 $250—Absolutely new pi- $375— Large size; ore A © of Cayuga | nouncement last evening of the failure | direct the Fourth Cavalry to take the |VEBSU ano; discontinued from $ | 35 c“anEHIN *rosewood case; good 3270 t the most pleasing part of the story |.|o{ the Raisin Growers’ Association the | stations now occupied by the Ninth StOCK +iuvevenronsnanns value . [ - following note Just received, date y 25, 390: “You will be pleased 1o rrs t Mre. Bell, who has been taking the com- an botties) has successfully passed an examjna. lc to 1%c. With all the raisins sold| Aug. Z— 4 j Bor 2005 Snbumie NEW YORK, Aug. Z.—A young man P or S SR at the new prices the proceeds will not tr of Chrants BAERES Divctse nos Biagurabil- | he gufficient to Pay off the indebteq- | P2med A :’eya'n‘;hfie‘ h°fi§ is in Pome. | About €7 per cent of all cases are curable | Dess. About 000 in growers' notes | YOV; Wash., - Ala _Oughtrng iton eompounds. Send for literature of agents. Jno. J. Pulton Washington strget, San Francisco, sad oo pounders. Vhen to cu!.vm_ Bright's Dissase—putty | a heroic effort to save the associati Co P t d K smts Sande weuiness wichout ~ mm«_al Bt theratis othing o' indteste tor Ye Oup English lom, rner OSt ana earn ¢ things an uent_urination—smoky —1re. urine—failing vision— rowsincss—one or more of these - declared. —e—— lAl'mMOBILE RIDE ENDS | DISASTROUSLY FOR WOMEN | Machine Collides With Car and Wives of Railroad Man and Capitalist Are Hurt. OMAHA, Aug. 2.—While C. E. Perkins, | chairman of the board of directors of the Burlington Rallroad, and J. D. Rob- inson, a capitalist, both of New York, | and their wives were riding in an auto- | | mobile near Miller Park their machine | collided with a suburban car. Mrs. Per- | kins was dangerously injured and Mrs. Robinson was severely hurt. Their hus- bands recefved minor injuries. Mrs. Perkins remained in an uncon- Mrs. Robinson beneath the wreckage of the automobile o tile Central Hospital, ————— | directors to-day addressed a circular to |the packers announcing a big cut in ever sinot (has taken between 80 and | Prices on the holdover. It ranges from | will become due to the banks on Sep- 1 tember 15. There has heen some suggestion of any one is brave enough to essay such a tas> | 60 degrees are now perpendicular. The {lava flow and cones are covered by | about fifty or sixty feet of debris. The {hot cracks are much hotter and the | crater itself is perfectly clear, no steam or sulphur fumes escaping at all. If this lack of smoke continue | there is apt to be an explosion and | outbreak shortly according to the old lnluvu, who profess to know. —_——————— | CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR IN VIEW OF HUNDREDS | Woman Meets Awful Death While ‘Shopping in a Department S I 2.—Mrs. Ella tore. | Betts of Manhattan,was killed by an NEW YORK, Aug. ! relieving the Third Battaligy, Tenth Infantry, from duty at the Presidio, ) Cavalry. ——————————— Meet Death in the Surf, Canada, were drowned in the surf at Oak Island, | near here, to-day. | of Onondaga, Ottawa, 144 Mason st drink at Babs & Jules' our pianos, could have stimulated this. to-morrow or next day. We cannot hold any ! do so. If you cannot call to-day or to-morrow write or phone and leave selection to us. need a piano and have any notion of buying one within the next year, or even two years, tunity. Upward of a dozen different makes in new pianos to ¢ and they are the results of the best efforts of pianos are styles dropped from catalog, and sti 3 il probably more than one hundred pianos in to $100 and upward. There arz less than a year, some but a fe and even 50 per cent discount. W Easy Terms to Everybody their makers; months. Not one is reserved. All are MASON & HAMLI KOHLER & CHASE case; in good repair. HALE 11 others are pianos we will no longer carry regu but in fine con- $375—Likene late design, ma- piano in this sale which has not been bona-fidely bought. We guarantee to please you. If you cannot afford to miss this oppor- hoose from. Many of them are sample instruments sent us from which to choose styles, not one of them but has suffered a cut in price of nearly or quite $100. v larly in stock. W :e guarantee a saving in price of $50 them the famous old makes, which have been used lainly marked to go in this clearing out sale at prices 15 to 30 per cent this stock, many of p FISCHER W, $255 | A B. CHASE ‘$165 | ALBRECHT short while; like new just out of shops; big It would be unfair to If you will new $266 $450—Golden oak case; medium size; $275 $270