The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1905, Page 2

e fif CRY “REVENGE” REVOLLTION \RRANCED I SHITZERLID -~ Have Cannon in- 53 — * - German. Special Dispatch to The Call PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.—Stored in vatious parts of Germany are large numbers of cannon intended to be rushed into Russia and used by the revolutionists in their struggle with the Russian dynasty as soon as the signal shall be given. Secret plans were perfected at a con- .gress of Russian revolutlonist leade in Switzerland in December, by which Poles, Finns, Armenlans and others engaged In the rising should strike to- gether at the same signal. This information was given to Dr. Leon N. Cartman of this city, a promi- nent member of the Russian revolu- tiopary’ aid soclety, by Katrina Bres- y, who is high .in the inner councils’ of the revolutionary party and who was in attendance upon the congress upon the occasion of her visit in this city a short time ago. ‘Although Dr. Cartman says Mrs. Breskovskay refused to tell him the time fixed for the war signal, it is generally believed among the revolu- tionists "here that the present rising in St. Petersburg will be the occasion for the unleashing of these hidden forces, and that it has been begun according to carefully matured plans which will array against the Russian dynasty hundreds of thousands of subjects of the Czar. The almost unanimously expressed opinion of local traders of the Russian colgny in regard to the present rising in St. Petersburg is that, after more . than forty years of striving and suffer- ing, the supreme moment has come in the cause of Russian liberty. Social- ists, revolutionists and anarchists all profess confidence that the ultimate re- sult will be the complete overthrow of the present form of government in " . Russia and the emancipation of the masses. The rising they declare is the first of a series which will be spread .from St. Petersburg to the provinces until the whole empire is involved. REBUFFED BY Vain Attempt by Journalists to Avert i Shedding of Blood. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22—Two hundred journalists and professional men met in this city on Saturday even- ing to discuss means to avoid blood- shed. A committee consisting of the authors Kharsenieff, Gorky, Annensky and Gessen, several professors and the workmen's advocate, Kedrim, was ap- pointed to interview Minister of the Interior Sviatopolk-Mirsky. They ar- * . rived at the Ministry of the Interior at 10 o’clock last night, but were receive: “coldly, the officials there declaring thli?.' it was impossible for them to see the Minister that night. The committee- men announcing their intention to walt until the Minister would see them, they were persuaded to see Assistant Min- ister Rydoffsky, who resolutely refused to.call Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky and ironically told them they would better persuade the workmen to abandon their plans of a procession to the palace. Thus rebuffed, the committeemen proceeded to Witte's residence. Witte received them affably and offered them tea, which they declined. Having heard them, Witte expressed himself with great sympathy, but maintained that all measures had been decided without consulting him, adding: i “I am nothing in the administra- ion.” Witte then referred them to Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky, regretting his in- ability to do anything and advising them to have the demonstration aban- doned. He said the workmen had taken a wrong course, which was in- compatible with autocracy. The Em- peror- could only receivé a deputation by appealing through the proper chan- nels. e then telephoned to Minister Sviatopolk-Mirsky and trled to per- suade him to receive the committee. The Minister, however, still declined, and the deputation departed. - / Late to-night, at a conference of edi- tors of St. Petersburg newspapers, it ‘was agreed to address to the censors a protest against the censorship of the day’s events, and it was also resolved to send a deputation to negotiate with the workmen’s union regarding the re- sumption of work by the printers, . —_— . RUSSIAN WOMEN CRUSHED. | CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Several wom- en were Injured here to-night in a stampede of thousands | Foes of Dynastu| o+ - PALACE IN WHICH THE CZAR AND CZARINA HAVE TAKEN REFUGE, AND HEAD OF TH® RUSSIAN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, WHO HAS COUNSELED THE GRANTING OF REFORMS CARNAGE CONTINUES TILL NIGHT SETS IN Workmen Arming for a Renewal of the Struggle To-Dau. Continued From Page 1, Columns 6 and 7. o % > A be irrevocebly shattered by the shedding of innocent bloed. He has alienated himself forever from his pecple. Gopon taught the workmen to believe that an appeal direct to the ‘Little Father' would be heeded. They have been undeceived. Gopon is now convinced that peaceful means have failed and that the only remedy is force. The'first bloocghas been shed, but more will follow. It is now the K‘PO‘!]E against the oppres- sors and the battle will be fought to the bitter end.” The military authorities had a firm grip on every artery in the city. At daybreak guards, regiments, cavilry and infantry, held every bridge across the frozen Neva, the network of canals which interlaces the city and the gates leading from the industrial section, while in the palace square, at the storm center, were massed dragoon regiments, infantry and Cossacks of the guards. Barred from the bridges and gates, men, women and children crossed the frozen river and canals on the ice by twos and threes, hurrying to the palace square, where they were sure the Emperor would be present to hear them. But the street approaches to the square were cleared by volleys and Cossack charges. Men and women, infuriated to frenzy by the loss of loved ones, cursed the soldiers while they retreated. Men harangued the crowd, telling them that the Emperor had foiled them and that they had come to act. Men began to build barricades in the Nevsky Prospect and at other points, using any material that came to hand and even chop- ping down telegraph poles. SOLDIERS VOLLEY AND CHARGE THE MOBS. Fighting meantime continued at various places, soldiers volleying and charging the mobs. The whole city was in a state of panic. Women were running through the streets, seeking lost members of their families. Several barricades were carried by tho troops. Toward 8 o'clock in the evening, the crowds, exhausted, began to dis- perse, leaving the military in possession. As they retreated up the Nevsky Prospect the workmen put out all the lights. The little chapel at the Narva gate was wrecked. Every officer wearing the uniform of the Emperor who was found alone was mobbed. A general was killed on the Nicholas bridge and a dozen officers were seized, stripped of their epaulets and deprived of their swords. It is rumored to-night that Witte will be appointed dictator to-morrow, but the report is not confirmed. The authorities, while they seem to real- ize the magnitude of the crisis with which the dynastr and the autocracy are confronted on account of to-day's events, apparently are paralyzed Tor the moment. Intense indignation is certain to be aroused throughout Russia. The workmen and revolutionists expect news from Moscow and other big cen- ters, where the troops are not of the same class as the guards regiment of St. Petersburg. A member of the Emperor’s hous ehold is quoted as having said to-day that this conflict would end the war with Japan and that Russia would have a constitution or Emperor Nicholas would lose his head. The Warsaw and Baltic Railroa'd is reported to have been torn up for 2 mile and a half, but the damage is said to have been repaired. There are rumors of trouble in Finland and disaffection of the troops. CASUALTY LISTS FROM THREE HOSPITALS. Returns from only three of the numerous hospitals give thirty-two dead and 122 wounded: Many of the wounded have been taken to their homes. Broken windows and imbedded bullets are found at long distances from the scene of the firing. The rioters broke windows in the palace of Grand Duke Alexis. i ‘The workmén to-night were arming with every avaflable weapon for a renewal of the ggle. They have few firearms, but are improvising trade implements into weapons. Following is the text of a letter addressed by Father Gopon to Emperor Nicholas last night: “Sovereign—I fear your Ministers have not told you the full truth about the situation. The whole people, trusting to you, have resolved to appear at the Winter Palace at 2 p. m. in order to inform you of their needs. If, vacillating, you do not appear before the people the moral bonds between you and the people who trust in you will disappear, because innocent blood will flow between you and the people. Appear to-morrow before your people and recelve our address of devotion in a courageous spirit. I and the rep- resentatives of labor ;zd my braye workingmen and comrades guarantee the inviolability of your person,” VT burg and_to listen to an address by -+ through its secret agents. - These M 1 Madame Katherine Breshkowsky, the Socialist worker. It required a detail of policemen to restrain the crowd, which had swelled into a stampeding, pushing mass. Many were crushed on the stairways leading to the hall. | ‘When the- doors were finally thrown open, at least a score of women, who had fainted during the rush into the hall, were trumgled upon and more or less injured before they could be rescued. Al] of the injured were tak- en to a nearby drug store, where their wounds were dressed. pRute e S STANDARD OIL PREPARED. Posted on Russian Affairs by Its Se- cret Agents. BOSTON, Jan. 22. — The sudden of excited | news received to-day in this country Russian subjects, who clamored for|of a revolution in Russia points out admittance to the West Side Audlitori- | the accuracy with which the Standard um to hear the news from St. Y Oil Company gauges foreign affairs agentg over two weeks ago reported that the crisis in Russia was tnrp more grave than was reported In American press dispatches. It is known here that the Standard Oil Company posi- tively gets Russian advices absolutely in advance of even the United States Government. —————— New Secretary for Flnh'ui ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.—Sena- tor Linden has been apointed Secre- tary of State for Finland. SANTIAGO, Jan. 22.—There have been three dI shocks OETAIONHRDLU been three distinet -eart} shoeks of in- i { | i ‘frest him. TG HEARD THROUGHOUT "WHEN THE DAY'S CARNAGE ENDS — P TR |ADMIRALTY GARDENS SCENE OF AWFUL CARNAGE. S L B Three Volleys Fred at Mob BEFORE GUN | WOMEN PERISH WITH THE MEN S OF THE SOLDIERY ST., PETERSBURG, Jan. 22.—The{ | most harrowing scenes of the day oc- curred around the Palace Square. This | enormous place batk of the Winter Palace is surrounded by gardens front- ing the Admiralty and by a vast semi- | circular building containing the offices | of the General Staff, the Ministry of | Finauce and the Foreign Office. In the center of the block is cut an apched | gateway surmounted by a bronzé quad- | riga. The gateway serves as an en- trance to the Grand Morskala, one of the most fashionable streets in the city, which crosses the Nevsky Pros- pect. Beyond the semi-circular build- | ing i& a wide space leading to the | Moika Canal and beyend this stands an | enormous square bwilding, the head- | quarters of the St. Petersburg military | district. From thence Grand Duke | Viadimir had issued orders for the | whole military preparations directing | to-day’s operations. In the center of the | square stands an enormous granite | column supporting a statue of Victory, commemorating the defeat of the Na- poleonic invi , at_which a veteran guard of the. form.of the period of | Alexander I fstands sentinel. When a press correspondent arrived at the Palace Square early this morn- | ing he found a crowd of demonstrators | already lining the railing of the Ad- miralty garden and the boulevard. The square itself presented the appear- | ance of a military encampment. Sev- | eral companies of the Davlovsky and | Preobrajensky guards had stacked | their arms, while the men were sitting around camp fires or stamping on the snow to keep warm. GUARDS CARRY CARBINES. ~ Beyond the infantry stood squadrons | of the Chevalier Guards and the Horsg | Guards, without their lances, cuirasses or the usual gay trappings. The men carried carbines slung across | their shoulders, and their stirrups | were covered with felt or straw, to keep off the cgld, All the soldiers wore bashlil or hoods, to- protect their ears from the keen, gearching wind. A field Kitchen steamed merrily, disseminating the fragrant odor of viands. Many of the men wrestled or boxed, cracking jokes as one rolled on the snow. A whole row of ambulances drawn up near the Palace served as a grim reminder of the stern business on hand. Meanwhite pickets were stationed at all the entrances of the palace and a cavalry patrol kept promenaders mov- ing along the sidewalks. Sleigh traffic continued uninterrupted till the time came for the cavalry to charge. The | crowd of strikers in and outside the Admiralty Garden continued to grow hourly, swelled by arrivals from the | Nevsky Prospect, which touches Ilpl)n} the boulevard skirting and gardens. The strikers manned and held a small edifice at the corner of the gar- dens and poured out constant objur- gations and reproaches at the troops. It-was in vain that the officers re- quested them to disperse. .~ “We have come to present our hom- age and grievances.to the Emperor. “Let the Emperor come out anfi hear us; we do not wish to do harm. “Long life to Nicholas IT! If he only listens to our grievances we are sure he will be just and merciful.” “We cannot longer endure our suf- ferings. Better die at once and end all.” Such were the - cries ngentadly heard. Many strikers brought their wives and children. HURL INSULTS AT TROOPS. “You soldiers are our brothers; you cannot shoot these little ones,” they exclaimed. | But as the pickets and patrols con- tinued driving them off the dethon- strators began to give way and bitter insults and oaths, of which the Rus- sian vocabulary is particularly rich, be- | came frequent. 3 “We are not Japanese; why brutal- ize use? Will you shame the mother’ who bore you, who was a Russian like that were heard. Later such expres- elons as “Scoundrels!” ‘‘Mercenaries!” “Dogs!” and worse were heard. A long-haired student in the crowd hurled an insulting epithet at an of- ficer, who sent a couple of men to ar- The crowd tried tolrescue the student, but he was dragged and kicked across the sunlit square, his long hair tossing in the air. The| crowd broke into hoots and hisses. Then a young workman jeered at a soldier, who applied his rifle butt and| With the help of comrades dragged the | workman, despite his piteous pleadings, to the lockup. Every time the troops moved the crowds hissed them. | Strikers also gathered at the entrance of the grand Morskaia and on the ave- nue leading to the Moika canal. The crowd at the latter place swelled to huge proportions, blockading the bridge across the canal. order came at 1:30 p. m. to clear them off. The colonel commanding the Horse Guards uttered a short, sharp command, the troops drew their swords and advanced at a . perse! | RELATIVE quick trot and theh broke into a gallop, heading straight for the Moika, where they were lost in a cloud of snow. Shrieks from the wounded resounded. Then came a deadly silence, broken only by the galloping of ambulance horses. ADMIRALTY GARDENS BUTCHERY' The next twenty minutes passed without incident. Nothing indicated the approach of the horrible butchery which was destined to stain the corner of the admiralty gardens with human blood. The crowd there persisted in re- { fusing to move on, clamoring for the Emperor and continually hurling abuse at the troops, but attempted no vio- lence. Two companies of the Preobra- Jjensky Guards, of which Emperor Nich- | olas himself was formerly colonel, which had, been standing at ease in| front of ‘the palace, marched at double quick toward the fatal corner. Events followed with awful swiftness. The commanding officer shouted, “‘Dis- Disperse! Disperse Many in the crowd turned to flee, but it was too late, A bugle sounded and the men in the front ranks sank to their knees and' both companies fired three volleys, the first two with blank cart- ridges and the last with ball. A hun- dred corpses strewed the sidewalk. Many women were pierced through the back as they were trying to escape. A correspondent standing behind the troops saw mangled corpses of persons of all ages and both sexes strewn on the ground. The skull of one boy of 13 years was plerced and rent by bullets. Great splashes and streams of blood stained the snow. Only a few of the victims remained afive, for the fatal volley was fired at a distance of not more than twenty paces, and so the ambulances had little work to do. The police recruited a lar ber of droshkies (sleighs) to the dead. S CLAIM THEIR DEAD. Heartrending scenes were witnessed as wives, husbands and mothers came up to claim their dear ones and were carried off with them in the sleighs. Meanwhile the crowd had drifted up the Nevsky Prospect, yelling “Mur- derers! Murderers!” and the square resumed its calm aspect, the troops returning to their stations. It was now the turn for the crowd stationed at Morskaia entrance to the square, where the Horse Guards re- peated the exploit with which they had cleared the Moika and drove the people pell mell down the thorough- are. From thence forward the Palace Square ceased to be the center of in- terest. A press correspondent went to Grand Morskaia and stood an en- |’ tire hour near the corner of the Nev- sky Prospect. The fashionable hotels | on” either side of the Grand Morskaia were crowded, but the doors were locked, except to well known visitors. Quite a number of prominent per- sons stood on the sidewalks watching the developments. Secretary Spencer Eddy of the American Embassy chat- ted with Grand Duke Boris, who had driven up in a stylish sleigh drawn by a magnificent trotter. Bompard, the French Embassador, drove past with his wife. As a couple of squadrons of red eapped hussars trotted by the of- ficers gave the command: “Use the flat 6f your sword Then the_troopers moved off and disappeared down the street, the crowds shrieking “Murdeyers!” “Dogs!” but quickly vanishing before them. A few who were wounded were picked up and conveyed to a drug store on the opposite corner of the Grand Morskaia and the Nevsky Pros- pect, ORATOR INFLAMES CROWD: No troops were visible for as much as a half-hour. A crowd quickly formed outside the drug store and an orator was found for the occasion. Standing on the steps of the drug store he ad- dressed the impromptu meeting thus: “Comrades—We came humbly and peacefully to meet the Emperor and ————————-—} | ourselves?"" were some of the cries 18y our grievances before him. But the Emperor refused to gee us, and instead soldiers were sent to shoot us down. Then all I can say is, he is no Em- ror.” “Down with the Emperor!” shouted the crowd. “We have suffered under the sway of e Chinovniks,” said the speaker.” “Down with the Chinovniks!” ““We hoped for redress, but hope is no longer possible. We can win our rights only by fighting.” “Down with the autocracy!” yelled the crowd. “Our only chance of redress is from representatives of the people.” ‘Long live the constitutional ‘assem- bl was the cry. “Then all T have to say is, To arms! comrldoiw 5 t'o l‘;h pre arms!” was the thunderous re- sponse. ATTACKS UPON OFFICERS. The crowd, now aroused to a state of frénzy at the sight of the wounded, who were being brought out of the drug store and placed in an ambulance, sa- formed dnd | ALL SURVIVORS TELL STORY Men Who Escaped Murder- ous Attack on Thursday by “the Yaquis Reach Nogales With Bodies of the Victims REMAINS OF SLAIN’ BADLY MUTILATED Attack Occurred After Party Had Been Assured by Mex- icans That a Military Es- cort Was Not- Necessary oI Y g NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 22.—H. L. Mil- ler and Charles E. Tolerton, who es- caped in Thursday’s Indian massacre in Sonora, Mexico, passed through here this morning with the bodies of Coy, MacKenzie, Call and Steubinger, bound for Chicago. The correct names and addresses of the men killed are: Dr. R. C. Coy, 6520 Woodlawn avenue, Chi- cago; John K. MacKenzie, 2614 Indiana avenue, Chicago; M. A. Call, Sioux City, lowa, with relatives residing in Toledo; Walter Steubinger, Kewanee, Illinois. Charles E. Tolerton is of S8alem, Ohio, and H, L. Miller is well known in Los Angeles, where he had. spent the last few years. Tolerton is a young man of 25 years and a cousin of Call . It now appears that the party asked for an escort from the Mexican author- ities at Hermosillo and an order to the miljtary at La Colorada was issued. Upon reaching La Colorada the escort was requested, but the Mexicans re- plied that there were so many in the party an escort Was unnecessary. Thereupon the party left for Camp To- ledo -and reached there without dif- ficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forshaw of Color- ado, from either Cripple Creek or Col- orado Springs, were with the party on the outward trip, but left the main party before reaching Camp Toledo and are now in camp and in no danger whatever. Fred Garrettson, with his wife and child, went over the same | road last Wednesday or Thursday and | undod®tedly reached their camp. Gar- rettson is from Buffalo and is engaged in mining in the Sahuaripa district, So- A Mr. Pelletier, a mining engi- neer, recently employed by the Zarasca Mining Company, is with Garrettson. All the mining men in the district where the massacre took place are ceming in from camp and the coun- try undoubtedly will be in a feverish state for some time to come. It is stated on high authority that just a month ‘ago Governor Yzabel held an extended conference with a large number of Yaquis at San Miguel to see if all differences could not be adjusted, and the Yaquis said that they demanded all the land along the Yaqui River and wanted all the Mexi- | cans and other settlers there to va- cate. Governor Yzabel replied that was impossible and the conference came to an end. Dr. Coy's body and head were badly mutilated, his head being mashed in with stones. His body was stripped of its clothing as were the other dead. The survivors got away with their clothing only, all their money, ticket | nora. and papers being taken by the Irf- dians. William Chapman Potter, son-in- law. of Secretary Morton, has not yet been located, though it is believed he will be located to-morrow, ‘Within seven miles of the scene of Thursday’'s trageédy the Yaquis killed on Friday about noon three Mexicans. One of the Mexicans was a prominent man in that section. The Yaqui Cop- per Company men, Brown, Sauntry and Zetelle probably are at Torres or Hermosillo. They had ‘planned to leave Torres Saturday morning, but news of the outbreak will probably turn them back. Brown is a partner of Senator Thurston and resides in ‘Washington, D. C., as does also Zetelle. " Sauntry is from St. Paul. The Mexican authorities will make every effort to capture the Indians, and if successful swift punishment { will follow. Merrill A, Call, one of the victims of the Yaquis, was formerly a resi- dent of this city, having been em- ployed by the Wagner-Bullock Elec- tric Company. Call was a nephew of Rev. George W. White of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church on Mis- sion street. 57 b luted them as martyrs. Every ‘head was uncovered as the victims were conveyed away. The wilder element in the crowd had now got the upper hand and proceeded to attack every officer in sight. A gen- eral driving up the Nevsky Prospect was mobbed, with shouts of “Murder- er!” His sword was captured as a tro- phy, the crowds shouting “Hurrah!” Another general was nearly dragged from his sleigh, but clutched the driver desperately, and in escaping was struck on his bald head by a glass bottle and stunned. Swords were wrenched from several passing officers and the crowd shouted: reak their swords, but do not beat them!™ The appearance of several companies of infantry restored order, but the crowds refused to disperse and several volleys were fired and a number of per- . sons killed. A half-dozen policemen were surrounded by a crowd in a neighboring side street. The policemen drew their revolvers and fired and one of them was killed by a comrade’s mis. directed fire. 1 __There was a dramatic scene at the { Narva gate when Father Gopon, in golden vestments, bearing aloft an ikon and flanked by two clergymen carrying religious banners, approached at the head of the procession of 8000 work- men. Troops were drawn up across the entrance. Several times an officer called ubon the procession to stop, but Father Gopon did not falter. Then an order was given to fire, first with blani cartridges. Two volleys rang out, but the line still did not waver. Then, with seeming reluctance, an officer n\'m the command to load with ball, and the next volley was followed by shrieks mAa. c‘r;n gt the wounded e Cossacks followed u . ley with a charge the wurl?m‘:,: ;o,la before them, leaving bl g m, about 100 dead or It was evident that the liberately spared Father G.:ll:l:' 8:, go the by the side of Father ”,'2«':::"°ea , but the father wall until the was then spirited away by wo:i.zflnc.: I RUSSIA THIEF TAKES | OF MASSACRE | A FORTUNE IV JEWELS Gems Valued at $35,000 Are Stolen From Apartments in Pasadena Hotel During the Absence of Occupants HEAD OF BELLBOYS IS UNDER ARREST Large Reward for Recovery of Ornaments Is Offered by Owner, Wealthy Member of New York Stock Exchange ——pi . Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22—Thirty-five thousand dollars’ worth of gems and jewels were stolen Friday evening in Pasadena from Mr. and Mrs. Willlam S. Edey of New York. News of the sen- sational robbery, whigh was committed in the Edeys’ aparln&nls at the Hotel Maryland, was suppressed unt'l to- night, when the police captured the al- leged thief, James Doyle, who has been head bell boy at the hotel for the last six months. hy Doyle, who came to Pasadena as F. ‘A. Gaston, the officers believe they have a criminal who has committed ex- pert robberfes throughout the entire United States. He has passed under the allases of Gates, James Walsh and | R. Crandal, and is said to have come | here from San Francisco. If be is the robber he had accomplices. Cleverly concealed in the lining of his suit case were found three valuable articles stolen from guests of the hotel. Other incriminating evidence has been un- earthed. | Friday afternoon Edey was playing golf at the Los Angeles Country Club |and did not return to his apartments until late. \Mrs. Edey went out riding at 5 o’clock, and between that hour and | 8 o’clock their rooms were entered, the lock of the trunk containing the jew- lelry was picked with a button hook |ana the gem casket emptied. The job | was done hurriedly, a diamona ring be- | ing overlooked. Mrs. Edey had always left her valuables in the hotel office | when going out, but Friday in her haste she failed to do so. None of the stolen articles have been _recovered. They are supposed to be hidden about the hotel premises, prob- ably on the grounds, and to-night the police are on guard, while many eager searchers are trying to get in. Edey, who is a member of the New York Stock ‘Exchange and wealthy, offers large rewards for the recovery of the treasures, many of which are heirlooms. Among the missing jewels is a heart- | shdped watch, the back closely studded with diamonds and valued at $2800; & horseshoe pin two inches across, set | with diamonds and worth $8000; a ring set with three large and rare diamonds, worth $6000, and necklaces, bracelets, drop, chains and other pleces set with rubies, diamonds, pearls and sapphires. The ripg the robber overlooked is worth $1000. : B CONSULS ARE KEPT BUSY LOOKING FOR MISSING MEN TACOMA, Jan. 22.—Relatives in Italy have put in motion the machin= ery of several Governments in an ef- fort to locate Ernest Recanatl, a na- tive of Italy, who was last heard from at Dawson several years ago. Ru- mor has reached Italy that Recanati was murdered. The Italian Consul at San Francisco has requested the Yu- kon authorities to investigate the matter, making his request through American Consul Bergholz of Dawsofi, The whereabouts on . the Yukon of Harry Sharp are sought by his wife, who resides at $26 Shotwell street, San Francisco, and an effort Is also being made to find Henry John- son by his brother, A. J. Johnson, of 204 East Seventeenth street, Oakland. James A. C. McLean of the -British consulate in San Francisco is seeking knowledge of the whereabouts of Wil- liam Gillis, who was last heard from at Dawson. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hydrozone Cures Sore Throat A Harmless Antiseptic. Endorsed by the medical profession. Send ten cents to pay postage on free trial bottle. Sold by Lead- ing Druggists. Not genuine unless 1 bears my signature : Quf ettt 610 Prince St., N. Y. ‘Write for free booklet on Rational Treat- ment of Disease. DVVRVVDVRVCTODOT visit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1081 MADEEY ST. bet. 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