The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 16, 1904, Page 2

3 H NCISCO CAL F FRI ', DECEMBER 18, 1904. BOILING WATER DELUGES THEM Three Men Lose Lives and Four Are Terribly Scalded on a Battleship GASKET IS BLOWN OUT Naval Lieutenant Heroically Rescues the Survivors ¥rom the Death Trap PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.—Caught in & trap d helpless to save them- | selves, three men lost their lives and r others, including Lieutenant Wil- 1 , were terrible scalded to- a rush of steam and boiling fire room ssachusetts, lying at navy yard. The dead: BUB, married; boilermak- an. HAMILTON, h he VARD married; Lieutenant William C. ssistant chief engineer ided about usetts, sc back; William Anderson, iiermaker, badly scalded: boilermaker helper and civiliar scalded; Joseph A. Durar ger helper and civillan, ecalded With the exception of Lieutenant Cole all of the killed and injured re- eide in Philadelphia. Lieutenant Cole recelved his injuries in a heroic effort to réscue the others The accident was caused by the giv- ing way of a gasket or rubber washer on a boiler on the starboard side of the ship. The Massachusetts has been at the navy yard for some time undergoing extensive repairs, particu- larly to the boilers and machinery. The botler on which the accident occurred ha recently been cleaned and thoroughly tested, and the boilermakers were to-day at.work on another boil- er. Without warning, the gasket be- tween the boiler plate and the boiler- h steam and hot water occurred. The doors of the fire room were closed at the time and the only avenue of escape was a safety ladder. Only ome man, Bramiet, a ship's fireman, thought of the ladder and he escaped without a ecar Few on the upper decks knew what had occurred until the steam came rushing up from the seething pit be- low. The work of rescue was prompt £nd to this promptness those who escaped death owe their thanks. The first to enter the firehole was Lieu- tenant Cole. Without hesitating, wugh scalded by the hot water, he dragged the men from the place to the d where they were taken in charge by others. Bub and Hamilton were | dead when found and Ritzel died a few minutes after being taken on deck —ee——————— PROHIBITIONISTS DEMAND RESIGNATION OF STEWART Chairman Is Deemed a Neecssary Sacrifice 1o Party Harmony by Executive Committee. CHICAGO, De 15 fter an all- @ay session of the Prohibition Nation= al Execcutive Comimttee, where heat- ed debate varied from personal invec- tive and vilification of motive to a de- na ver for guidance, Nation- a Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago was at midnight*deemed a n sacrifice to party harmony @ ation was practically a vote of 24 to 20 of the of the national committee. diately following the passage of the Stewarl resolution came a cen- sure resolutic of Willlam E. John- na editor of the Ne 1 organ of the party, for “reprehensible aiding the defeat of Stew- r the Legislature. Then the fac- opposed to Stewart sprung a er resolulion calling for the Im diate_resignation of National Sec- ary Ti This resolution was ta- bied adjournment and will be made the basis of a fight at to-mor- row’s meeting. e AEEE L SIS Public Building for Hawaii WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Senator | rtroduced a bill to-day to appropriation of $1,400,000 | site and construct a Fed- lding at Honolulu, @he Iy Chas. B-x-¢ Keilus & L. u s i Co. vV e High-Grade Cilothiers| No Branch Stores and No Agents THERE IS CHARACTER TO OUR FABRICS AND GOOD STYLE TO OUR MODELS. SMARTNESS ALL OVER. CORRECT DREBSERS ENOW HOW WE FIT. Macullar, Parker Co.'s All-Linen Vests. Closing Them Out at Half Price. .132- Kearny Street Thurlow Block of the battle- | the | 4 gave way and a terrific rush of | Small War Vessel and Crew Dis- appear. TOKIO, Dec. 15.—The turremhlp! ISP\'uslopol is still afloat, but is ap-/ parently damaged. The partially successful torpedo at- tack on the Sevastopol was made in the face of aimost insurmountable ob- acles and writes another inspiring | stery of the splendid bravery of a| number of officers. The entire crews | of the torpedo-boat destroyers and tor- pedo-boats volunteered for the task, | courting death in their efforts to de- troy the only floating Russian bdttle- | ship at Port Arthur. Facing a driving snowstorm and heavy seas, the flotillas separated and | | under individual commanders the ves- | sels attacked independently. The {decks of the destroyers and torpedo- {'boats were coated with ice and the | men suffered acutely from the cold. The Russians resorted to the most extreme precautions to protect the | Sevastopol. They dropped nets, which shielded the bows of the warship, and | the Sevastopol was further protected {by an especially constructed wooden ; beom, the framework of which was | | composed of iron-bound logs and |cables and heavy chains, interlaced and entangled. From the surface of | | this boom hung a deep curtain mede of torpedo nets, taken from the sunken‘ battleships, the purpose of which was | to catch and destroy the torpedoes and | their mechanism. | The Japanese probably refrained | from attempting to cut or jump the boom, but the torpedo-boats and de- | stroyers evidently forced the openings, | which the Russians had left to allow communication with the harbor. The commander of the Japanese third squadron, reporting at 10:35 o'clock yesterday morning, said: Commencing at 11:30 o'clock on Tuesda: night and continulng until 8 o'clock on Wed- | nesday morning, six torpedo-boats and espe- fclally fitied torpado craft constantly made at- | tacks against the Russian battleship Sevasto- | ol the coast-defense vessel Otvashni and the | military transports. Details of the attacks are not yet known. | However, according to reports received from the watch tower at 9 o'clock this morning the Sevastopol had commenced lowering astern, and the water was said to have reached the torpeso | tubes astern | | The same commander, telegraphing | | last night, said: At lock on the morning of December | 14 (Wednesdzy). Commander Otaki, leading a flotilia of torpedo-boate, and Lieutenant Miya- moto, leading anotber flotilla, began attacks nst the Sevastopol and the transports. Otaki's flotilla failed to accomplish its pur- poge. owing tg the gevere tnowstorm. Miyamoto's flotilla_succeeded in reaching the inténded spot by taking advantage of the fact | that the ememy’s searchlights were exposing | Otaki's flotilla, and were not directed against Mivamoto's. In the thick of the snow, while Miyvamoto's flotilla wae searching for the en- emy’s ships, one torpedo-boat became lost trom its comrade ships. At 4 o'clock Lisuten boat independently. & port. Another torpedo-boat under Miyamoto | discharged and expioded a torpedo against the Sevestopol. Both returned safely, but falled o meet the missing torpedo-boat Lieutenant Nagata, commanding this boat, and there is anxiety for the safety of the boat and crew. Ty day the Watch-tower guardship reports that the stern of the Sevastopol appears to have | lowered three feet. ety CHILE BORROWING TROUBLE. t Nakamuda's torpedo- ked a military trans- | | Japan Will Take Revenge if Warships Are Sold to Russia. | TOKIO, Dec. 15.—The Japanese ate | watching with great interest. the al- leged plan of the Russian Govern- ment to purchase warships from the Governments of Argentina and Chile. | In response to a diplomatie inquiry the Government of Argentina frankly disavowed any intention to sell war- ships to Russia, but the answer re- ceived from Chile Is said to be eva- | sive. There is a growing feeling of resent- | ment here against Chile. Discussing the question to-day an official said | { that, in the event of Chile selling war- | ships to Russia, Japan would unques- | tionably ke the first opportunity to settle the score. The Japanese Gov- ernment is being urged to pointedly | sform Chile that Japan will demand indemnity when free to enforgce such | demand at the end of the war with | Russia. | A L B | | REPORTS CRUISER ASHORE. ; | Steamship Captain Alleges Disaster to | | Japanese Vessel. | | CHEFU, Dec. 15.—Captain Hansen | of the German steamship - Tsingtau | reports that on December 14 he saw | a Japanese cruiser apparently ashore | in Yungching Bay, ten miles south of | | the Shantung Promontory, and that large merchantman was seemingly giving assistance to the warship. Telegrams sent to Wethaiwei and Tsingtau brought forth no confirma- | tion of Captain Hansen's story. In a | reply received from Weihaiwei it was explained that warships sometimes coal in Yungching Bay from colliers and this is generally accepted as the { saw. e e HOTEL MEN OF STATE ARE TO WORK TOGETHER Form an Organization and Elect J. C. Kirkpatrick of San Francisco President. SANTA BARBARA, Dec. conference of fotel men which met here yesterday organized to-day and elected officers. The organization was given the name of the California Re- agers of twenty of the largest hotels in the State. J. C. Kirkpatrick of the Palace Hotel, San_ Francisco, was elected president. - The objects of the league as set forth in the articles of organization are “to increase travel to California resorts and to further co- operate in work between the resorts hotels in California.” Plans were formulated for promo- tion work tending to increase the Cali- fornia travel and greatly to improve the facilities for caring for Eastern | visitors. . e Mystic Shriners in Session. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.—Mystic Shriners of Southern California met in | this city to-day for three days of busi- ness and pleasure sessions. Nearly 1000 delegates and visitors from ail parts of the United States are in at- tendance. An initiation of seventy candidates took place to-night. —_———— Berlin’s Population 2,001,500. BERLIN, Dec. 15.—Berlin has passed the 2,000,000 mark in the popu- lation of the city pro) The police register sh ows 2,001,500 inhabitants. The adjoining suburbs have a popula- ‘tion of nearly 750,000 persons. . BATTLESHIP SEVASTOPOL DISABLED AND JAPANESE - TORPEDO- \(FIERCE NAVAL FIGHT ! from the dead to cover | men also were compelléd to eat raw | ada and enlisted in the United States | ' SUNDAY, DEC. OFFICIAL X HANGS OVER FIGHT RGNS EAD Wounded Russians 3 : | could te his fellow - w Are ‘Praised for |:udsxgmemte uis tetiow oftcer with) Heroism. BOAT MISSING Continued From Page 1, Column 4. tal discipline prevented his revlving. | The policemen on the beats about the\ | city assert that Hutton had planned to | set evidence of graft in all of the larger | brothels and publish the result of his | private detective work in one grand ex- | pose. Dean is losing caste among his | | brother officers as the report travels | that. he is Hutton's helpmeet. The | Commissioner has ceased investigating tales of corruption in the tenderloin | since Tuesday, and the assistant is { smoothing pavements on Oak and Fell | | streets from 3 o'clock to 11 o'clock ' daily.. Dean is said to have had the | ear of the management of the Market- street Railway system in the old days. MUKDEN, Tuesday, Dec. 13.—An in- teresting army order has been issued calling attention to the ,exceptional heroism, self-sacrifice and devotion of two comrades, wounded infantrymen, Harzamatoff and Ischenko, who, with a dozen other wounded men lay for forty-four days in abandoned trenches between the Russian and Japanese lines, suffering from the bitter cold and lack of food. Harzamatoff, who was 1‘] is alleged that when Dean heard of only slightly wounded, assisted the {’”fln:; to fgrm unions and saw conduc- others into the trenches, took coats ;0TS 1aX about ringing up fares, Super- | intendent Vining received the informa- | tion in short order. DEAN'S WORK. i It is also said that the patrolman oc- | cupied a similar confidentiai position Wwith, the Southern Pacific Railroad be- | fore joining the police force. Dean | ’sflr\'ed three years in the Eighteenth | Infantry in the Philippines. He denies | in vigorous terms the allegation that he | |ever acted as a spy for any corpora- | wounded and rendered no assistance.'tion. His superiors on the fu)x:ce a:y he ! The Russians feiegned death, fearing)has apparently bheen a model officer | to fall into the hands of the Japanese. | since his appointment last October. ! The sufferers frequently attempted to; Chief of Police Wittman disclaimed crawl back to the Russian lines, but|all knowledge of bribery in the tender- were compelled by weakness and the |loin. “Show me the men,” he said pain of their wounds, as well as the| “and I will get the evidence to comeict | steady firing, to abanfon each attempt. | them. My record shows that whenever | Finally, when only three men were I learn of bribery in this department | left alive, three Japanese came, one of | the guilty have to suffer. I cannot whom accidentally stepped on the leg | prevent the appointment of bad men' of a soldier, who groaned aloud from |to the police force. Among so many pain. - Finding him alive the Japanese there are bound to be some who are ' dragged him away from his comrades, | crooked. | who were too weak to help him, de-| “I am sure Commissioner Hutton is | {in error if he thinks there is any wide- spite his despairing entreaties. One of the Japanese kicked Ischkeno in the | spread conspiracy among the police- jmen. I am physically unable to watch side, but left him for dead. Harzamatoff and Ischkeno finally re- | 600 men all the time, but when I havi | the slightest reason to suspect wrong4: solved to nfake a last desperate effort [doing on the part of any of my suhnral the next night to creep back to the Russian lines, which were 400 paces'dinates I make a personal investiga= | distant. After dragging their bodies | tion, and if they are guilty I generally ' slowly and painfully a portion of the catch them. \ distance they were observed by a Rus-| “If any one thinks a policeman is do- | ing wrong, the news is not brought to | sian sentinel and met with volleys from Russian rifles, forcing them to lie still | this office, but is spread broadcast else- | in the millet until the firing ceased, where, thus spoiling any opportunity when they finally succeeded in reaching | we might have to catch a man red- | the lines. They were cared for, fed handed. If Mr. Hutton has found any and sent to a hospital train. | patrolman or other officer in this de- The army order paints the sublime | partment guilty of any infringement of | heroism and modesty of these two men ' laws or rules, T stand ready to assist | in glowing colors, especially that of him in gathering evidence.” - Harzamatoff, who, being but slightly ¢ o = 2 ; wounded, could have joined the Rus - WITTMANIS. BOSITION, | Chief Wittman has done all in his sian troops sooner, but preferred to re. | power to prevent any such’eorruption | main with his comrades- “His regiment,” the order says, | ©of officers as is charged. At Bacon | “should be proud to have such a man Place the detail is changed every day. | i 15 renkn” | The beats in the tenderloin are also | DR Ol o | changed as frequently as is consistent | GENERAL WHITESIDE DEAD. | With good work. Particular attention { is paid to the habits and finances of | men who do duty in sections of the city | b where temptations are placed in the | 3 D|5r‘lng S'pnnlfih War, | way of patrolmen. When a man is sus- | WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Briga- | pected of taking bribes he is trans- dier General Samuel M. Whiteside, re- | ferred.to the “fog belt” if convicting tired, who had command of the De- | eYidence is lackins. [ partment of. Santiago during the | The Pplice Commission will meet Spanish war, ‘died- suddenly in this | thiS afternoon to discuss the question | city to-day. The cause of death was| Of €orruption in Chinatown, and it lsl acute indigestion. | expected that Hutton will at that time General Whiteside was born in Can- | Ina2ke known the facts in regard to his descent upon Bacon place. = i In the Police Bulletin issued yesterday | Chief Wittman says that the captains | are. alone responsible for the enforce- ment of the laws in their respective | them, bound their wounds and dug a well. Japanese came and took away the coats and filled in the well. Harzamatoff again| got the coats, reopened the tell and obtained a little dry bread and rice from dead Russians and Japanese. The millet. Japanese made several visits to.the trenches, but paid no attention to the Commanded Department of Santiago | army in 1858. He 'was appointed brigadier general in 1801 and retired June 9, 1902. L= ¥ | diei, lets. In case outside assistance is TO ADVERTISERS - needed aid will be furnished immedi- | 3 ately., Tt is said that the Chief’'s own | » TSt ' i time is_ fully occupied with general Owing to the large amount of work incident to the isstie of THE CALL HOLIDAY EDITION, 18, NO DISPLAY ADVERTIS- ING copy will be accepted for that edition after 6 P. M. Saturday, and NO CLASSIFIED Ads after g { matters at the department office and ! that he cannot pe personally responsi- | ble for laxity onfthe part of members of [ the force. : PRIES WO INJUNCTION SUITS AGAINST POLICE I { | CHIEF | i Jackson-Street Raids Cause Tenants to Apply to Court for Damages. Restraining Orders Granted. Police actlvity in the neighborhood | of 620 Jackson street has resulted in P. M. (two suits for injunction and dam- TR tages directed against Chief Wittman, { GET YQUR COPY IN | |Captain Thomas S. Duke and the| | EARLY. | |“John Doe” members of the force. ‘-——————fi_‘_.x.'Edward Moran, one of the plaintiffs, | | alleges that he is a ledger occupying CHILDREN SHOW TALENT {a suite in the Standard lodging-house AT AN. ENTERTAINMENT | on ‘J&ckson street. On November 17, | he says, a force of officers threatened ertai i ’ ‘to break into his rooms with a sledge Fha !m‘r','ammem given yesterday . mmer. He admitted the po]icemgn afternoon by the children of the Sa- | . that time. bat on December § he cred /Heart Presentation Convent|ghjected and they broke down his School was so ably handled- that the ddor. He alleges that the acts of the! youngsters won credit for themselves . officers were without warrant and he and for the Sisters Who prepared them ' as been damaged in the sum of $10,- { vesterday afternoon and the follow- | 'B. Bundschu, J. | explanation of what Captain Hansen Bl 15.—The | sort League and comprises the man- | | for the performance. The programme | |'contained a variety of numbers. The | opening chorus, by the primary class | |\was sweetly rendered. A comedy | sketch. entitled. “A Surprised Grum- | | ble®’ was abounding in fun and was well applauded by the audience. Sev- ! eral violin, mandolin and piano Solos ' were well received. | The following was the programme: ! { The Christmas ‘Tree,” chorus, primary | class: zouave drill; quartet, pianos, Nisses ' M. Woodmansee, M. Winslow, K. Cribbin, A. | Van Nostrand: physical arill, fourth grade. | M A E?ln.'n':w‘xll G;I;mhler" (comedy)—Cast: | anta Claue, Miss M. Martin; Mrs. Grumble, | Miss M. Flatley; angel, Miss M, B&hm;l ;hlldreni_ L!(‘I-‘se; 4[_\‘ Buckley, M. Kinsey, D.! cnes, F, Keith, F. Ceremilla; C. McKay, M. | Cummings, R_0-Dea . 4 | ells, violin, chorus, mandoiins, pianos; vocal class; selections, | violins and planos. H [ T%A" Cap ‘of Coftee . (farce)—Cast: Mra. | Ryan, Miss T. McKenna; Jegnie, her maid, | | Mise Tucker: Mrs. O'Brien, Miss L. Ebner; | a colector, Mins 8 :_a peddier, | Cy tie col wife, Miss' Bros- Miss T Spillane; Alice, “a | g Toohi | Wood ‘and R. McKenra. g: two children, Misses H. Card and Loose Leaf Systems. $2.00 buys a card index drawer, 500 ! record cards, alphabetical ,index and guide cards. Shaw-Walker filing | tems, loose-leat ledgers, | complete office outfits, including printing and bookbinding. Sanborn, Vaii & Co., 741 Market street - ————— i Savings Bank to Begin Business, The SgAndinayian-American Savings Bank has$ just been formed in this city. It will take the quarters now occupied by the American National Bank in the Mills building and will begin busi- ness with the opening of 1905. The incorporation was effected December | 14. Yesterday the following were elected officers and directors: Captain Charles Nelson, president; x..wr- I Cowgill, vice president; George H. Ty- son, Martin Sanders, W. H. Little and Henry Wilson, directors; 8. C. Denson, counsel. The capital stock of the ‘bank is $300,000, of which $150,000 43 paid in, e LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. To get the genuine, call for full name ‘and lock for signature of E. W. Grove. 2bc. * sys- | rice books and The other suit was brought by Se-| bastian Ravani, .owner of the cigar store at 620 Jackson street. He had | a like experience with bluecoats and | sledge hammers and two of his cu tomers, who, he says, were not erim- inals, were arrested on.December 5. His claim for damages is for $2000. in both cases Judge Hebbard granted temporary restraining orders to pre- vent a repetition of the police raids| pending the trial of the suits. i Yo WRIT OF PROHIBITION IN CHINESE GAMBLING OASEB; Eighty-Two Celestials Ask Superior Cotirt to Stop Police Court Pro- ceedings Against Them. Attorney George D. Collins, repre- senting Leong Sing and eighty-one other Chinese, who were arrested in the recent raids of gambling-houses in Chinatown, yesterday applied to the Superfor Court for a writ of prohibi- | tion preventing Police Judge Fritz| from proceeding further with the cases against them. An alternative | writ was granted by Judge Sloss, re- turnable Friday, December 23, - when an attack will be made upon the con- stitutionality of the ordinance under which the Mongolians were arrested. The complaint against them, it is set forth, was based upon the ordi- nance relating to the keeping of premises in which gambling devices are displayed behind doors barricaded to the police. It is charged that this ordinance was executed solely against the Chinese and not otherwise and that the Chinese are denied equal pro- tection under the law, in violation of the fourteenth amendment. streets. fore a jury in Judge Cook’s court afternoon. The ments of counsel will com- mence this The evidence has been practically the same as at the former trial, W el g e W GRAND JURY ‘PLANS WORK R Inquisitorial Body Gives Evidence of Intention to Probe Corruption Reportsi — e ADOPTS A RESOLUTION Business - Like Announce- ment Is Made and Commit- tees Are Appointed to Act The first meeting of the new Grand Jury brought out the attitude of that body toward graff and stories of graft in municipal offices. The members vdiced their sentiments plainly, show- ing their determination to go to the bottom of the scandal of levies on gam- bling and.extortion from fallen women. There will be no ineffectual investiga- tions if the new body carries out its declared intentions. The Grand Jury met at 2 2 o'clock ing resolution uranimous vote members present: Whereas, It is common talk among the public and openly charged in the daily®press that certain officlals and certain departments of our ecity government are not properly con ducted; and Whereas, It is the first duty of the Grand Jury, without fear, blas or prejudice, to sift and Investigate such atters; be It therefore Resolved, That this.Grand Jury recommends, | advises and instructs its foreman to arrange for such experts as may be necessary and that the various commiittees of this Grand Jury bs ordered to make a most thorough: ssarching and rigid investigation into the econduct of such officials and such departments as they may deem proper. ) AIM AT THE POLICE. The ‘“‘certain officials and certain de- partments’ is the blanket form used to provide for future contingencies. Just now the Police Department is that which concerns the jurors. The process server is to begin work this morning. Foreman Andrews has a very businessiike manner of going at things; and If a fair amount of unanim- ity prevails among the jurors in prob- ing $5-per-table coliections where fan- tan has flourished in Chinatown and in exposing the graft in the tenderloin districts there may be a shaking up in the affairs of the municipality that | only the drastic powers of a Grand Jury could bring about. The first indictment returned by the new jurv was against Abe Schwartz, who is accused of embezzling $12,000 from the Phoenix Savings and Loan Association. He has recently been ap- prehended in the City of Mexico, and | indictment was hastened in order to in- stitute the extradition proceedings at once. There are sgveral charges against him. Mrs. M. V. Collins was appointed of- ficial stenographer, and Foreman An- drews announced the appointment of the following committee: COMMITTEES APPOINTED. was adopted of the by the seventeen Police Department —-E. J. Bowes, W. G. Stafford, A. M. Davis. Public Works—W. G. Stafford, E. J. Bowes, R. Finking. Public welfare-D. H. Lohsen, E. J. Bowes, Georze A. Hare. Tax Collector _and License Coligetor—J, Porcher, W. B. Bundschu, R. Finking. Board of Supervisors—George Almer New- hail, P. Fabian, D. H. Lohsen. Mayor and. €ivil Service Commissioner—W., T. Sulllvan, W. G. Stafford UR elegafit. new establishment is now complete and contains the newest, largest and most & attractive stock of Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papers, all offering the best ideas for beautiful and substantial Christmas gifts. Everything in our store is new; all stock left at our old establishment was sold at auction. GRANDPATEER'S 0L00KS $15.00 to $550.00 LADIES' WRITING DESKS § 8.50 to $150.00 OELLARETTES . . . -$12.00t0$ 75.00 PARLOR TABLES . - - § 2.50 to $200.00 BUGS OF ALL BIZES AND DESORIPTIONS oo as ot . o8 1.50108250.00 Mission Furniture in exquisite designs. The Largest Display in San Francisco. o* &, o+ Open Evenings Untii Christmas JosJredericks «[g. Fire Department—J. H. Speck, George Al - Hare, H. J. Cordes. T E i Auditor, Treasurer. and Election Commis- | sioners—J. T. Sullivan, J. Porcher, 8. B.| | FREE FREE Pauleon. 5 | WITH | Sheriff, County Jail and Magdalen Asylum— SUNDAY CALL | P. Fabian_ Wililam V. Bryap, J. H. Speck. | ‘ot Bducation and Bubilc . Schools— | SMALL ADS. | George A. Hare, J. B. Keenan, J. Porcher. | Assessor, Recorder and Public Administra- A B £ tor—Willlam V. Bryan, J. H. Speck, George ox 0! A Newhall. e ! RAMONA oroner and Morgues—8. B. Paulson, P. Fablan, J. B. Smith. i CHOCOLATE CHIPS Courts—J. B. Keenan, J. T. Sulltvan, W. B. Or the | Bundschu, 3 District Attorney, City and County Atlnfl! RAMONA DOMINOES. ney—H. J. Cordes, Willlam V. Bryan, P. F. | ek B St A McCarthy Free it] very Smal in Co Clerk and_Justice Clerk—A. M. Da- | i, B 5. Cordes, 3. B. Keenan i1 Sunday Call. Public Library and Park Commission—J. | T. Sullivan, George A. Newhall, J. B. 8 | see Smau Ad Page fof Fm!h“ Particulars. | ing, P. F. McCarthy, A. M. Davi I Corporations—P. F. McCarthy, D. H. Loh- | | sen, S. B. Paulson. | o % i The Grand Jury has reoms in the| DISAGREEMENT IN MINING CASE — Mills building, and will occupy them |The jury in the ca m Bravin —ve. carly next week. The committee meet- | rinctiaa fo Lnited States. Circuts Judse Hunt ings will bé held there, and probably |last Wednesday night that they had been un some of the sessions of the Grand Jury | able to agree and were discharged — e Rgeit. PRS0 W ARRESTED FOR POOLSELLING.—Captain John Spillane Is waging an energetic campaign Somie sons are great comforts to their | against the poolsellers who have located In the Southern distrfet. Anot round-up of oper- fathers’ old umge, but.the fathers of } SUOMIE, TIRo, S ey vesterday a4 @6 some other sons never reach old age. ADVERTISEMENTS. Market street. coat, $3'3 ‘ If you want to take’ advantage of one of the best specials we have offered-for some time you hid better buy to-day or to-morrow. Both of these special prices are so low that the garments will surelv be sold out quickly. ial No. 1. Top coats as pictured. which have sold regularly for $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00, ages 5 to 13 vears only, spz=cial price now $3.35. : And while you are in the store, remember we have a most complete stock of boys’ furnishings and hats at prices lower than you are accustomed to paying. . No. 2. Long overcoats as pictured, in dark oxford with bslt in back, good warm garments, ages 9 to 15 years only, special price now $2.95. ‘Even though the store is busy these days, ywe hawe sufficient salesmen to wait on all customers promptiv. In ad- dition to the good merchandise offered, the storeservice youget here makes this a convenient place in which to buy your needs in boys’ and men’s outfittings. SNWO00D§ (0 -~