The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1905 BOLD STROKE | OF WILLIAM ENDS TAMELY Continued From Page 1, Column 1. policy brought out vigorous | Moroccan policy,” Delcasse | s on the same conditions un. The Suitan's weak- narchy resuiting there- prejudicial to everybody, nce, in Algeria. | seek a remedy for the intol- without allowing our suspicions of not pretend on disregard for Thence arose ! agreements | in Morocco. The ealy recognizes that it task to assist in opening lization, and also that nt of view all na- ting there. The agreement confirms terms of the Anglo- immediately com- | Sultan; of this fact Moroccan loan by | If France sought a ntervention one existed in 1 state of the Algerian from friendship for | r conceptidn of her wever of parties interested | the present anarchical airs leaves mo room for will not modify our ) aware both of our of our strength, and also | not seek to expand the ma- ui programme of our. It therefore appears | succeed in assuring its vestern Mediterranean ny right or clashing departure from notable incident and the publio relief, as it visit might ¥ incident. € Tangier, had a with the French h attaracts com- r's brief remarks to tion at Tangier, gnificant of Ger- | Morocco’s sover- serious opposition, | tural inci- | greeting. HIS FORCIBLE WORDS. —According to from Tangier, his speech at the derating influ- Ge must en- | 3 same rights as ot powers. We g the sovereignty of » st 4 will be maintained.” flant version is prob- : of the Em- a peg spapers hang orials and eriti- ng of his vi spondent says: deny that the which the world r as that of an impe- n an immense po- | »body, who | anded with uld doubt that trouble ‘meant especially to the brief two he rove to have history of Mo- have spoken » German subjects flicial account Oldest Member of the Rigsdag Dead. | 'PE GEN, March —M. de | 1 k wn as the “father of the ¥ oldest member of th day He was 98 ve Dowager orn Dead. The Dow- who was ghter of the | died to-day at | Duchess of Aber )N March ‘Arre | that this ruse was unavailing, as he POLICE FOIL PLOT T0 KILL st Terrorist Who Was Watehing for Opportunity to Assassinate Trepoff| i — THIRTY PERSONS TO DIE St. Petersburg Authorities Learn That Grand Duke Alexis Is on Doomed List| e e ST. PETERSBURG, March 81.—The authorities continue to find evidence of terrorist activity in St. Petersburg, and iIn spite of the precautions of the police another tragedy may occur at any moment. The fighting organiza- | tion fs known to have on its condem- | nation list thirty persons, headed by Grand Duke Alexis and Governor Gen- | eral Trepoff, but the police, although | they have arrested several persons with bombs in their possession, and have taken many suspects into cus- tody, have been completely baffled in | their efforts to discover the invisible hand which is directing the campaign | of the terrorists. The police theory | continues to be that the central or- ganizations of those engaged in the| conspiracies are at Geneva and In| Paris, and that the men arrested in| Russia are agents selected to execute | the sentences! When arrested these agents invaria- | bly are true to their oaths and refuse | to divuige anything, no matter to what | ordeal they are subjected. Only yes- | terday the police by chance foiled what | is beileved to have been a plot to kiil | Governor General Trepoff. A man was observed during the morning lounging at the corner of Great Morskaia street, about a block away from the entrance to Generai Trepoff's chancellory. He attracted no | attention at first, as he wore the red | cap which 1s the distinctive mark of the employes of the messenger com- pany, whose messengers stand at every street corner, but at last a policeman noticed that the man's face was not familiar to him, and approached the supposed messenger with the object or} interrogating him. The man thereupon became alarmed, drew a revolver and | fired at the policeman, but missed him. The policeman then overpowered his | ailant and arrested him. i Imost at the same hour that the| bogus messenger was being arrested on Great Morskala street the police, who have been keeping a sharp lookout at the hotels and lodging-houses, discov- ered several bombs of the terrorist pat- tern in a trunk belonging to a stranger who occupied furnished rooms in a house on Pushkin street, but who was absent at the time the police searched his apartment. The man was taken into custody when he returned, and last night two men who called to see him aiso were arrested. All the prison- ers declined to give any account of themselves. Although the police are reticent, re- fusing to furnish any information or) give the names of the prisoners, the two incidents—the arrest of the man on Great Morskaia street and the finding of ‘the bombs—are undoubtedly” con- nected. The man captured by -the po- | lice .on Great Morskaia street probably | was on the lookout for some mark by | which to distinguish Genefral Trepoff's | carriage, as several vehicles Of the | same sivle w constantly betore the | Governor Gerleral chancellory, and | when he drives out they circle around and leave in different directions, so that | it is almost impossible in the confusion to determine definitely which carriage contains the Governor General. It is said that General Trepoff a fortnight | ago received a letter informing him ! would be killed in his bed. The police have instructed all lodg- ing-houses to provide themselves with | duplicate keys of all rooms, drawers and closets in order that the effects of | suspects may be freely searched. e A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. ltching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINT. MENT fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c. B Boerse Shows Firmer Tendency. ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.— Prices on the Boerse to-day had a de- | cidedly firmer tendency. Subscriptions o the new internal loan will be opened by the St. Petersburg and Moscow banks to-morrow. v, i“ / V/ ADVERTISEMENTS. Tiie Stperiority o thre ason & Hamlin ! Is acclaimed by the lovers of mu- sic in general ' and by theé great musicians! and pianists n par- ticular. | | | against the Russian center, with the | eral Karkivitch has been { purpose of ending the war. | flected the view | others directly | with the usual reservation of not us- | indications that Minister Delcasse and | tion to-day and requested Dr. Motono | to furnish a decisive statement which | would put at rest all misunderstand- | confuse a situation which is perfectly JAPANESE ARMY BEGINS ADVANCE Field Marshal Oyama Is Moving His Main Forces With the Object of Envelop- ing the Russian Position. Diploriats Believe That Hopes of Early Peace Have Vanished and That the War Will Be Continued. ST. PETERSBURG, March 31.—The | news from the front to-day indicates that Field Marshal Oyama has begun a genuine advance of his main army with wings far extended. Heavy reconnoissances are being made object of enveloping the Russian po- sition. A dispatch from General Linevitch, dated March 30, says: “There is no change in the situation. | The enemy is displaying activity east of the raiiroad. 7 “Heavy snow fell during the night. A telegram from Gunshu Pass says General Linevitch has forbidden the{ inhabitants of Harbin, with the ex- ception of the women and children, to leave that place without special per- mits, fearing that the town may be de- i nuded of workmex d It is officially announced that Gen- appointed ) General Linevitch’s chief of staff in place of General Sakharoff, who has been transferred to the Alexander comi- mittee for the care of the wounded. General Stakelberg has also been ap- pointed a member of the same commit- tee. P e i A NO HOPE OF PEACE. Denial That Russia Asked | Uncle Sam to Mediate. WASHINGTON, March 31.—Of con- siderable interest because of French activity in the cause of peace was the call upon President Roosevelt to-day of M. Jusserand, the French Embas- sador. The purpose of the call was announced as his desire to say good- by to the President before he leaves Washington on Monday. But M. Jus- serand sees no present hope of peace. Said he: “Although it seems to be the wish everywhere, certainly in this country and my country, that peace be declared, there appears to be no dis- position on the part of Russia and Japan to end hostilities at this time. “At all events, I do not think the Government of the United States 1is considering as yet any official move toward intervention. The President, however, did not mention this, and I did not broach it to him.” It was oflicially denied at the White House to-day that Russia had asked the United States to mediate for the Official } PARIS, March 31.—Whatever hope- fulness the peace situation may have had some days ago the situation has row completcly changed, and there is every prospect that the war will drag on-again. Consequently dispatches ap- pearing in America saying that For- eign Minister Delcasce and Dr. Mo- tono, the Japanese Minister to Fran?. have been conferring at the former's house relative to peace are inaccurate. The foregoing view of the situation is taken by the parties immediately con- cérned, and it is asserted with the au- thority of the Foreign Office and the Japanese legation. A press correspondent has talked lengthily with Dr. Motono during the last few days and the situation here- tofore set forth in these dispatches re- of Dr. Motono and concerned, although ing their names. However, in view of the continued reports that there were D-. Motono were taking an active part in the negotiations the corre- | spondent called at the Japanese lega- ings. Accordingly the Minister gave the following ' categorical statement, which was taken in writing and may be accepted as authoritatively clear- ing the situation: “I tell you explicitly that there are r'o peace negotiations or preliminaries for initiating peace in progress at this time so far as I am aware, and 1 be- lieve my information to be complete. 1 am not desirous of discussing the general question of peace, for owing to the complete absence of negotia- tions or preliminaries toward nego- tiations that question can only be academic and without political bear- ing. “The statements that I have con- ferred with M. Delcasse at his resi- dence are false and are calculated to plain. There is no representative of Japan authorized at this time to dis- cuss peace or foreshadow in the least what conditions the Japanese = Gov- ernment might consider if the nego- tiations assumed a practical stage. On the contrary, Japan is now engaged in condueting a military campaign, and she will resolutely proceed with that important work.” el e S CHINESE BANDITS ACTIVE. Japanese Success Is Doing Much to Augment Their Movement. GUNSHU PASS, March 31.—Recon- nroissances disclose special activity on the part of the Japanese on the west near the Mongolian frontier. It is re- ported that an anti-foreign propa- | ganda is conducted among the Chinese, right of way over the Siberian Railroad to Vladivostok through Northern Man- churia. It is possible that there may be a pause before the next move occurs. The diplomatists here generally be- lieve that the negotiations, once be- gun, will be conducted directly between representatives of the warring coun- tries. One very prominent diplomat, however, expressed the opinion that all the powers are likely to be drawn in and that there might be a congress of Berlin. He pointed out that the pow- ers interested commercially’ in China were vitally concerned in safeguard- ing the open-door policy to which they were pledged, and must be consulted as to the future status of Manchuria and collateral questions, such as the possible internationalization of the Eastern Chinese Railroad, etc. He de- sired it to be understood, however, that he did not mean that the powers would attempt to rob Japan of the fruits of victory. Such a congress might be held after Russia and Japan had concluded peace. B PRISONERS KILL: THEMSELVES. Japanese Held at Medved Prefer Death to Imprisonment. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1—The Bourse Gazette prints a report that a number of Japanese prisoners at Medved have killed themselves by hara-kiri and with arsenic. Gossip in some circles in St. Petersburg at- tributes the suicides to ill-treatment. The American embassy has not been advised on the subject. A short time ago at the request of Japan the em- bagsy sent a representative to Medved to investigate the complaints by pris- oners of war and reported with the ex- ception of a few miner details, which the Russian Government undertook to correct, the Russian arrangements were admirable. e 5 Y e DECLINES TO NEGOTIATE. Rumor That Japan Will Not Lisien to | Russia’s Terms. ST. PETERSBURG, April 1, 1:20 a. m.—A report current late last night that Japan has declined to negotiate for peace on Russia’s basis cannot be | to-day from San Domingo that he had | names he gave, he held up and robbed traced to any responsible source. CHURCH WANTS MORE FREEDOM ST. PETERSBURG, April 1.—A move- ment for severing the traditional rela- tions between church and state and giving to the Holy Orthodox chursh in- dependence and separate rule, which will increase its influence among the people of Russia, has found favor with an important group of clergymen at the capital. A noteworthy document setting forth the views of those of this persuasion, which was presented to the Metropolitan Antonius of St. Peters- burg, has been received with sufficient consideration to insure its publication in the Church Messenger, the official organ of the diocese of St. Petersburg and one of the most ligious papers in the realm. The document, after arguing that the church should free itself of obligations to the state in order to lend all its en- ergies to the prosecution of its own special work and eliminate the suspi- clon that its ministrations may be inclined toward worldly ends and in- terests, demands the summoning of a general council of the church to con- sider means of attaining the greater freedom required. POWELL MAY BE RECALLED Special Dispatch to The WASHINGTON, March 31.—The re- call of Minister Powell may be made necessary because -of his report to the ' State Department that a revolution is impending in Hayti and his request that a warship be sent there to protect American interests. Minister Leger of Hayti to-day sent a letter to Acting Secretary Adee, in which he repeated his previous declarations that absolute quiet prevails in Hayti and that no dis- turbances are expected. This was fol-, lowed by a formal memorandum, in which regret was politely expressed that Minister Powell should advise the department that a revolution is threat- ened in the island. It was pointed out that such utterances are damaging, be- cause they impair the country’s finan- | clal standing and mitigate against its important re- | FAST LIFE TO HIS D Cashier Disappears With Coin of His Employer. e -at Desk When Sought. ' —i C. W. Weaver, manager for the Stude- baker Brothers Company, carriage manufacturers, Tenth and Market streets, obtained warrants from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest of W. E. Bamber, cashier for the com+ pany, on two charges of felony embez- | zlement. The amounts named in the complaints are $78 50 ‘'on March 10 and $58 on March 17, but it is sald that the total .amount so far discovered will reachfgbout $1000, and this sum may be . considerably augmented after next col- lection day. Bamber has been cashier for the com- pany for about three years. He lived in apartments at the St. Kathryn Hotel, Jones and Ellis streets. He has a wife and child, who are at present in Los Gatos, and his father is'a real estate agent in Santa Cruz. He was last seen in the ptfice on Sat- urday, March 18, and when he failed to make his appearance on the following Monday suspicion was aroused. A few days ago a customer called at the of- fice and he was asked if he had paid his account, and he replied that he had | paid the cashiler on March 11. An ex- amination of the cash book showed no entry for the amount on that or any subsSequent date. An expert was called in and it soon developed that Bamber had been receiving money from cus- | tomers and appropriating it to his own uses. The_police were notified and Detec- tives Dinan and Wren were detailed on | the case. They ascertained that Bam- ber had been a prominent figure in the “redlight district” and squandered money lavishly on women of the half- world. His whereabouts are at present unknown, but Dinan and Wren expect to be able to get on his trail soan. — AMERICA WL LOSE N0 TIVE | WASHINGTON, March 31.—Minister ! Dawson cabled the State Department | | received the department's approval of < | what he has done respecting the finan- | more than a month ago, securing {cial agreement governing the 'collec- ! tion and disbursement of Dominican | customs and that he had notified the Minister for Foreign Affairs that Presi- dent Roosevelt acquiesced in the plan of settlement. It 18 expeéted that the arrangement will be formally ratified in San Do- mingo and as soon as Secretary Taft returps to Washington the force of American collectors to take charge of th e Dominican custom-houses will be completed and they will be digspatched to their respective posts without de- {lay. If possible they will endeavor to | reach San Juan, Porto Rico, on one of ! the regular liners in time to take pass- age from there to Santo Domingo with ! Professor Hollander on thé cruiser | Chattanooga, which has been assigned | to that duty. | The cruiser Newark, which sailed from Guantanamo on Wednesday, has | arrived at Monti Cristi and reported to { the Navy Department. | It is learned that in enswer to the representations of John Bassett Moore, which were in the nature of a protest against the interference with thé exe- cution of the award in favor of the San Domingo Improvement Company, he has been informed that under the operation of the new agreement all of the customs collections at the Dom- inican ports, save the 46 per cent <oing to the support of the Government, are to be kept on deposit in New York, but that the company will lose no right | it now has. The question of the dis- ! tribution of the money, supposing the { treaty is ratified, will not be settled {in advance. It is expected that the American custom collectors will be paid by the Dominican Government. f—_— & INSANE WOMAN DUPES WOOERS Special Bispatch to The Call. OMAHA, March 31.—Sixteen gold /rings, about $100 in money and much valuable raiment is what Mrs. Edna Kenton, an inmate of the Lincoin hos- pital for the insane, secured through the medium of a Denver matrimonial buréau and her promises to marry more than a score of men. Pestoffice inspectors who have been investigating the actions of the woman declare they have found one of the strangest cases in their experiences. Though clearly insane, the woman has shown extraor- dinary skill In letter writing and has found a host of admirers in all parts of the’country. To all of thén: she repre- sentéd herself as dwelling “in a mag- : nificent castle of stone and brick, sur- rounded by the most beautiful grounds ['i Musical Director of the New Eng- lang Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, and one: of America’s foremost com- mosers, writes: Mason & Hamlin Co.: f Gentlemen: Please allaw, me to * express my appreciation of the ‘excellent tone and action of your recent: Pianofortes, They are most sympathetic imstruments, and 1 hope they may achieve the success they S0 _fuIIy deserve. _Such_ opinions as this deserve your con- s:deraum: when you think of buying a pirno. You cannot.fail to choose right if ; you buy a Mason & Hamlin. Our Special Piano Proposition will surely meet your a proval, because it will enable you to-own a piano on the easi possible terms. p- estu t . it gor Frencisco who are stirred up to a renewal of the Boxer disturbances. The Hun- | yuanmin societies of Mukden and | Kirin and the Tsai Li Society, which ! is strong in Tsitsihar and Northern Manchuria, are said to be working to spread this agitation among the Man- churian population, and Japanese uuc—[ cess is doing much to augment the movement. Many Chinese bandit chieftains are leaders in numerous secret societies extending throughout China and their influence may have a powerful effect on the attitude of the Chinese Government and people. g o B RUSSIA STANDS FIRM. Will Not Cede Territory or Pay Indem. | nity in Evént of Peace. ST. PETERSBURG, March 3L—It is difficult to shed light on the peace pour parlers. From all information ob- tainable it is regarded as certain that actual negotiations between the bellig~ erents are not yet under way, but the task of bringing them together is pro- ceeding informally through the United States and France in the persons of President Roosevelt and . | distant. { Py United States, Commissioner Craig commercial interests. The Brooklyn has ' ang abundant flowers,” with scores of :&:ui;ttl;! }‘::22?0? received h:;‘ ordex?lmll; 1 ‘.lerv wm.“en'l:’h .dmflnd e e er every. t. e iption of her proceed to Port au Prince, m miles castles tallies well with that of the hos- 1 P;tll whu?, l; e?ngncd.hmlnul;; done SIS i S T FL LSRR S of ber zealous admirers, who is said to PHILADELPHIA PROMOTER | have come all the way from Californi. IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD ' to marry a beautiful heiress, reported ‘| to the postoffice authoritles how he had Stanley Francis Must Answer for been misled. The fact of her insanity Acts in Connection With De- | saves her from being amenable to the funct Concern. Iny. 2 PHILADELPHIA, March 31.—On the | pHOTOGRAPHER IS : testimony of two former employes of |~ WHILE TAKING FLASHLIGHT the defunct Storey Cotton - Company, > : Stanley Francis, accused of being one | Accidentally Touches Off ‘a In.r;e! of the promoters and directors of the| Quantity of Powder Stored in | concern, was to-day remanded for trial His Grip. | OMAHA, Neb., March 31.—While | taking. a flashlight photograph in a saloon to-day, Albert Butler was in- stantly killed and William Coffee, W. with bail fixed at $50,000. The original charge against Francis was using the mails for fraudulent purposes, and he was arrested at the instigation of the ‘postal authorities. The two important | J. Murry and M. Levy were seriously witnesses against the man | Inju by an explosion of powder were Margaret Hope, a - |used by the photographer. Butler| rapher, and Miss eim, | had set his grip, contai a large who gave testimony which the Com- |supply of powder, near the tripod and missioner held to be sufficlent to con- | when he touched off the powder in vince him that the defendant was | the flash v{nmm in some manner party to a conspiracy to defraud. - - spread to the grip and the explosion ———— followed. The force of the explosion To Cure a Cold in One Day | threw Butler and his Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al & s refund the 4f 1t < ing torn aWay. m»n'i signature | 1‘-‘ e e | recover. LEADS OWNFALL MISSING CASHIER OF STUDE- BAKER BROS. CO.. ALLEGED TO BE AN EMBEZZLER. BOLD ROBBER ADMITS CRIMES - LOS ' ANGELES, March 31— Charles Patterson, who was arrested in Bakersfleld for highway robbery committed in Los Angeles, was re- turned to this city to-day. Under oath, he made confessions of no less than a dozen robberies. With two companions, whose a gambling house east of the city, nearly $300. The following night the same gang held up a roadhouse east of the city and robbed seven men, securing flve watches and about $40. He told of several cases where single pedestrians were robbed in this city. Near Ox- nard, the trio held up five men. Then they robbed a dairy and later the same night held up the inmates of a diserderly- house, near Ventura, and secured nearly $100. —_———— STRIKES A NEW LEAD IN GAS INVESTIGATION Legislative Committee Finds Appar- ent Discrepancy Amounting to Millions of Dollars. NEW YORK, March 31.—Apparent discrepancies of $11,000,000 -in the amount of profits and of $13,000,000 in the total amount of investments in the statements submitted by the Con- solidated Gas Company formed fea- tures of the second day of the inquiry | by the legislative committee conduct- | ing the gas investigation in New York. | On behalf of the company it was said that another statement would be | presented shortly, showing what dis- | position had been made of the $11,- 000,000 profits. ' On account of the absence of R. A. | Carter, secretary of the company, duei to illness, no explanation was offered by the defense of the $13,000,000 be- yond the statement of counsel that it was attributed to the difference be- tween the price of properties acquired and their present actual value. gl o -t i alae POLISH SOCIALISTS WILL RESIST MOBILIZATION | To Brand as a Traitor Awy Man Who Voluntarily Jolns Russian Army. VIENNA, March 31.—A dispatch from I.omberg. Galicia, says the Pol- ish Social Democrat party has issued a procldmation throughout Poland demanding that military reserve men resist mobilization. ' It says: ‘“‘Ignore the call to join the army as ar as pos- sible, only yielding to superior force. DEFALCATIONS WRECK A BANK Citizens’ Savings Institution of Lorain, Ohio, Forced Into Hands of Assignee’ CASHIER RESPONSIBLE With Two Other Officials He Used the Funds of the Conecern for Speculation LORAIN, Ohio, March 31.—At . the usual time for opening the doors of the Citizens’ Savings Bank to-day there were several hundred aepesitors, most- ly foreigners, on -hand to draw out their money. Posted on the door was a notice which read: “This bank closed for business. The affairs of the bank have been placed in the hands of T. F. Fancher as as- signee. “THE DIRECTORS OF THE CITI- ZENS' SAVINGS BANK.” There was no demonstration om the part of those gathered about the build- ing. The individual deposits amount to $314,000. While the directors are reticent it is known that the closing of the institution resulted from defal- cations by three of its employes, and that the sum taken aggregates $97,000. To offset this the three defaulting em- ployes carried indemnity bonds in favor of the bank aggregating $40,000, and in addition have turned over real estate and other property to the bank to the value of $12,000, leaving the net loss to the institution $45,000. Presi- dent Honecker says the depositors will receive every cent due them. The late C. T. Beckwith of the de- funct €itizens’ National Bank of Ober- lin was president of the Citizens' Sav ings Bank here until five years ago. No arrests have as yet been made, although President Homecker an- nounced to-day that he expected to take the necessary legal steps for such | an action shortly. Asked if the Chad- wick operations were in any way re- sponsible for the failure, President Honecker sald: “You may state that the bank es- caped Mrs. Chadwick completely and that the closing of our bank is in no way traceable to anything like the Chadwick affair. Mrs. Chadwick came to see us, but she did not get any of our money.” CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 31L—A special to the Evening News from Lo- rain says: Edward Kaneen, who risked and lost money of the Citizens’ Bank in speculation, admits he is responsi- ble for the failure of the bank, of which he was the cashier. LORAIN, Ohio, April 1.—E. F. Ka- neen, cashier; E. B. Walker, assist- ant cashier, and Dana S. Walker, teller of the Citizens’ Savings Bank, which failed to open for business yesterday, were arrosted this (Saturday) morning charged with embezzlement. The men are under arrest at their homes, but will be taken to the County Jail at Elyria to-day. —_—— STRUCK BY AN AUTOMOBILE.—Michael Fox, a laborer, was run down by an auto- moblle driven by Andrew Rudyear near the beach end of the south drive in the park yesterday afterncon. Fox was crossing the drive when the rapidly moviog machine jed into him, hurling him several yards ternal fnjuries. doubtful. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eruptions Dry or moist scaly tetter, all forms or eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions pro- ceed fsom humors, either inherited or acquired through defective digestion and assimilation. To. treat these eruptions with dry- ing medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure. Aceept no substitute. “Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. 1. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. R S i 0 L] visit DR. JORDAN’S gaear He among you who voluntarily en- ters the military service will be brand- ‘a.d ia a traitor. Long live free Po- SE 5 MOST FOR YOUR MO NEY That is what we all want, and when you ‘e traveling East youm&mdmhflywunm (direct and scenic line) 'UNION-SOUTHERN PACIFIC of 8. ¥. Agent U. Montgomery Street, Southern 1 Prancisco.