The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1905, Page 2

(2] OVER SCORE ARE KILLED “TORNADO Twenty-Nine Dead and Forty- Five Injured by the Ter- rible Wind Which 5\\’90])4 Through Marquette. Kans. DISASTER COMES JUST AT MIDNIGHT Whole Families Perish and Widespread Destruction Is Wrought Among Buildings Section of the City EERE SRR i ETTE. Kans May §.— o persons were killed and red in a tornado, the rous in the history of Cen- which swept over this he State at midnight. One of Marquette, where the loss of life occurred, was en- out. Reports frcm the ountry show that the de- life and property was yed . 4 the list of dead and il »wing constantly. A store- : onverted into a temporary llowing the storm the ut- usion prevailed and it was e before the actual extent of was known. Thirty-five of i may die. Gus Anderson, Tillie Ei- derson and wife, Mrs. Blanche Switzer, na Switzer, Anna 1son, wife and three N h n, A. Sjogren Sr., Olaf Hanson n if Gotifried Nelson, wife and r Nelson, Mrs. Porter and oberts, Carl Warnquist, Mre Carigon, Clyde Norris, Ei- Carlson. } verely injured: O. S. Elvir wife, Mrs. C. McCor- mick: Charies Roberts, wife and i Sjogren. Mrs, Berg, Bea M. Coulson and thre wan Hart and wife, Ros Carlson and wife, W ey and wife, Anna Ditt- John Dittlof, Olaf Carlson, Mr J A. Carlson, Andrew Petérson a fe, two Orndorff sisters, Mrs. A Swanson, Charles Saileen, Mrs. Charles Saileen. POPULATION IN PANIC. Vhe ght broke over the town a state sus- escaped toward r his attention e wounded formed uette and did not snend J three miles it had passed rt the town. Marguette the residence portion f the malin street suffered the ge. The houses in the he tornado were, with two exceptions compietely & section there were 1 residences. The and Methodist ong the first build- and they, together with ge adjoining the Metho- were completely demol- many of ick tona churck Yeste afternoon was hot and oppressive, the atmosphere loaded with € ty. Late in the evening p over the storm broke n continued to fall . In les s it had wrought its 1d passed on. Tele- ph and telephone wires were car- 3 and it was several hours plight of the city. WHOLE FAMILIES KILLED. It not until 8 o'clock physicians an: arriving from sur- ding towns. In the mean- dozens of willing hands set to clear away the debris and sur- bega ex e the dead and injured. The Swe h Lutheran parsonage and sev- e private residences were turned temporary hospitals, while the dead were taken to the storerooms of Olaf Olson and Jaid out in rows, | awaiting identification. st before daybreak a representa- the ifferent places. Luthers In one room in n parsonage he found six jured, and in an adjoining room » five corpses. In half a dozen houses similar scenes were Dr. Lund, the Lutheran was passing about among the ng, ministering to their com- while two score other persons, weorking under his direction, cared for the injured at other points. In several cases entire families have been killed. A man named Switzer, a night watchman at the raflroad vards, lost his three children. N. P. Nelson, his wife and three children were found dead. Two other children were not at home and esecaped injury. When the missing in Marquette had been pretty thoroughly accounted for, the searchers directed thelr attention to the surrounding country. Soon half a @ozen wagonloads of dead and in- jured hed been brought to the town from the district adjoining it on the south. MANY NARROW ESCAPES. There were many narrow escapes from desth. Ione Saileen, the infant How would you like to have $14,50000° That's what the Pa- cific Mutual Life Insurance Co. pays to the man this year who has faithfuily kept up his $10,000 Endéwment #£olicy. You may have one. The San Francisco branch office, Crocker Building, Walter Hoff Seely, Manager. in | "clock last night, | side world could be ap- this | f the press made the rounds of ! CHRISTIANS COMBAT ! Twelve Persons Killed and Fifty Wounded During’ Race Riots in a Town in Southwestern Russia! i FIGHT CONTINUES FORTY-EIGHT HOURS| Opens With Attack Upon He-! brew Residents, Who Vig-' orously Defend Themselves Against Their Assailants LONDON, May 10.—A dispatch to a newe agency from Odessa says it is re- ported there that thirteen Jews have been killed in riots at Melitopol in the Government of Taurida, Ruesia. ST. PETERSBURG, y 9.—The re- port in circulation here last night that there had béen a massacre of Jews at Zhitomir, Government of Volhynia, Southwestern Russia, is confirmed in a dispatch to the Novosti, which says! the rioting was begun on May 7 and | continued for forty-eight hours. Ortho- dox Christians fell upon the Jews in the streets. The Jews were armed and foyght their assailants, many being killed or wounded on either side. Private dispatches from Zhitomir at- tribute the attack upon the Jéws to articlés in Kroushevan's paper. Twelve persons were Kkilled and fifty were wounded. On Sunday the Jews tele- graphed to friends in St. Petersburg to ask the authorities to take strong measures for their protection and ol ders to that effect were sent. A re- newal of the fighting was expected. Commenting upon this news, the No- vosti remarks upon the coincidence that Kroushevan (the former editor of the Bessarabyetz of Kishenev, held to be responsible for the massacre of 1903 at that place), had hardly goné to Zhito- mir and started the publication of a new paper, the Friend, before Jewish massacres commenced in the neighbor- hood. ¢ The Social Democrats are straining every effort to make the proposed dem- onstrations on the Russian May day a success. e r—— | WYNDHAM GIVES REASON FOR HIS RESIGNATION Motion of Censure on Irish Policy of Government Fafls to Carry. LONDON, May 9.—George Wynd- ham, who had been absent owing to illness since his resignation of the chief secretaryship for Ireland, re- turned to the House of Commons this afternoon and as a preliminary to the introduction of the vote of censure of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (the Liberal leader) on the Irish policy of | the Government made a personal ex- planation of the reasons of his resigs | nation, | H. H. Asquith (Liberal) in cloging the debate maintained there was no reason for Wyndham's resignation which did not logically invelve the ne- | cessity for the resignation of the whole Cabinet. Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman’'s resolution was rejected by a vote of 315 to 25 —_———————— WINTER WHEAT PROMISING ON THE PACIFIC COAST { Weather Bureau Report Tells of the Unseasonable Conditions in California. WASHINGTON, May 9.—The week- |1y crop bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau $ay: In California and generally throughout the central and southern Rocky Mountain dis- trict the week ending May S was abnormally cool and moist. Freezing temperatures ex- tended southward to the central portions of Arizona and New Mexico, with irost and snow in the central and northern Rocky Mountaln regione. Excessive rains hindered work in the middle Rocky Mountaln region. Rain is needed in portions of Kansas and on the North Pecific Coast. On the Pacific Coast winter wheat continues promising, although some unfavorable reports respecting lowland wheat are recéived from Oregon and recent heavy rains and high winds caused damage to some extent in California. In Colorado and on the North Pacific Coast the condition of spring wheat is promising. P — daughter of Charles Saileen. was lifted in her bed and carried to the middle of the street, receiving only a few scratches. Saileen and his wife were dangerously injured. The mattress, upon which the baby daughter of the Rev. Smith lay, was doubled up in such a manner as to cover the child and protect it from fallihg timbers. In spite of the destruction of the Smith house, the entire family escaped un- injured, Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Ellvin were car- ried on their bed a distance of 500 feet and laid down without being seriousiy injured. The tornado cut a clean swath 100 ; yards in width along its course. Com- ing at midnight, the people were caught without a moment’s warning. Some of the victims were kilied as they lay asleep; others, maimed and bleeding. awoke to find themselves buried in the wreckage of their former homes. Following the storm game a lull. Soon the cries of the injured and frightened people were heard on évery hand. Men with lanterns appeared here and there among the wreckage and as quickly as possible the work of rescue was begun. Progress was slow because of the dark- ness, and it was some time before any- thing like a systematic effort could be made to remove the injured. To-night order has been brought out of thé chaos, and a comrmittee has be gun, dispensing relief. of Bethany. College, who acted a | nurses. : | _ Marquette is & town of 1500 people in | MecPhérson County. center of Kansas and In the richest | farming country In the State. Sk VR A .BIG BUILDINGS WRECKED. Mem ' Imprisoned Causéd by Wind. BT. JOSEPH, Mo., May 5.—A ter- rific windstorm to-night worked havoc ‘to many buildings in this city and vi- {cinity. At Elwood, Kans, 'across the | Missouri River from this city, a large | elevator belonging to the Harroun | Company was partially destroyed. {Four men are ishprisoned in the wreckage and it is believed they can- not be extricated alive. The property |loss will reach $100,000. The walls of a five-siory brick building in St Johns street, belonging to the Rob- ‘erts-Parker Grocery Companw were blown down. 4 in Debris | { i b= {to the Russlan second Pacific squad- : squadron, which doubtless is awaiting 'off the Annam coast.” | Emperor, dated May 7, gives the Rus- . Queen Elizabeth opened in 1570, and in | peare acted “As You Like It."” Among the re- ' | lief ent from outside, were 250 puplls : It 18 in the exact ] ~SAIGON IS CLOSED TO RUSSIAN SHIPS Nebogatoff Attempts to Enter Port and Is Stopped. Second Divisiofi Is Also Forced to Leave French Waters. 58 N PARIS, May 10.—A dispatch from Saigon to the Petit Journal says: “Ne- bogatofi’s squadron appeared %t day- break of May 9, twenty miles off Cape St. James, preparing to ascend the river to Saigon, where the commander expected to find the necessary orders for effecting a juncture with Rojest- vensky and revictualing his fleet. He was hailed at sea by a scout belonging ron, which cammunlcated{ to him France’s desire that the junction of the Russian scuadrons should occur out- side of Indo-Chinese waters. Nebogat- off then disappeared ‘on the open sea, safiing toward the second Pacific NHATRANG, Annam, May 9.—Admi- ral Rojestvensky's squadron, which has been eruiging for sevral days off Va- fong Bay, sailed this morning. _ —_— MINE SINKS YASHIMA. Count Keller Says Hé Saw Japanese ‘Warship Destroyed. VICTORIA, B. C., May 9.—Lieuten- ant Count Keller and three other naval officers from the destroyed Port Ar- thur squadron were among the pas- sengers on the Empress of India, which arrived to-day from the Orient. Count Keller in an interview stated that the Japanese battleship Yashima had been sunk by a mine about the'l same time as the Hatsuse and Yoshina were lost. He said he had seen her founder from the deck of the Pobeida. He gaid the Pobeida had been struck by thirty eleven-inch shells and her turrets, engine-rooms, etc., had been destroyed by explosions from on board. There was hope of the Japanese sav- ing her. { . JCOUNT OF RAID. RUSSIAN A Linevitch Reports the Cruise of Viad- ivostok Torpedo-Boats. ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.—Gen- eral Linevitch, in a dispatch to the sian official version of the recent raid made by Russian torpedo-boat de- stroyers from Vladivostok. He says Captain Baron Radon, while recon- noitering the coasts of Japan with a torpedo flotilla, burned a Japanese schooner two miles off Cape Soutsouki and put the crew ashore and also cap- tured another schooner fifteen miles off the Japanese coast. After remov- ing nine of her crew, Captain Radon sent the prize to Vladivostok. —_——— CHOATE JOINS THE BENCHERS LONDON, May 9.—Embassador Choate was formally called to the bench of the Middle Temple to-night. The ceremony was strictly private. The function took the form of an ordinary dinner in the old dining hall which which, before Queen Elizabeth, Shakes- Several rules were suspended to- night in honor of the American Em- bassador. The members, fully robed, took up places about bare oaken tables and the benchers filed in, Choate lead- ing the parade, though the newest member is usually. last. The benchers p2ssed down the center sembly to a raised table. simple meal was served. “The benchers afterward retired to the presentment chamber for dessert, Choate this time walking last. As he passed the members’ table the mem- bers cheered continuously, many old lawyers in their enthusiasm jumping on the top of the wooden tables. At the door Choate turned and faced the assembly and said they knew it was not the custom for a.bencher to speak and therefore he would not. Nevertheless he spoke for ten minutes, expressing appreciation of his reception and the honor o; having his name enrolied among the names of the great me: the Middle Temple. o ITALY TAKES The usual NEW YORK, May 8.—Gustavo Tosti, York, to-day said he had recetved in- structions from his Government, both | from Rome and Washington, to spend $100,000 if necessary in the defense of Anna Valentina. He declared that she had not been given a fair trial and that the treaty between Italy and the United States, which guarantees Ital- ian subjects the same consideration as citizens of this country, had been vio- lated. Application will be made to the 41"%:}!1 ;°0|;Im lflo review the case. i , N. J, May 9.—Ju | Lanning in the Unitéd Bu’;eu Dhtgl'c: | Court to-day refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus applied’ for by coun- el for Anna Valentina, who was to been hanged at Hackensack on May 12 for the murder of Rosa Salza. An appeal to the United States Su- | renbx:mcm:,r't" wutukgn.m'l‘he appeal { probably stpone execution of Misé Vllenir:l for some time, —— ARMY ORDERS. ‘WASHINGTON, May 9.—Army or- ders: Sergeant Thompson, upon relief at Fort Wood, N. Y., will be sent to the Presidio at San Francisco for Ma- nila, leaving on the transport from San Franeisco about 31, and upon arrival in Manila will report to the commanding general of the Philip- pines division for assignment to duty ——.“-———" Visitors to our city and the public gen- erally are cardially invited S Fs Tt ke NEW YORK, May 5.—In Srohes’ cars o Staten - acting Consul General for Italy in New | wisit our |- L& Tokio May Call Upon Great Britain for Assistance. Press and Populace Growing Rabid To-- ward France. TOKIO, May 9—The feeling of re- | sentment against France for the as- sistance given to the Russian second Pacific squadron continues to run high and is finding expression in a variety of Ways. squadron, and the nature of the prepa- rations which Admiral Rojestvensky is | known to have made in French waters, { seem to have suddenly convinced the people that it would have been impos- | sible for Rojestvensky to come to the Far East without outside assistance, which has given a sinister tone to the popular resentment. In the crisis many eyes are turned toward Great Britain for assistance. It is argued that France rescued Rojest- vensky from absolute failure to reach the China Sea and that the final aid given to the Russians in Indo-China amounts to an act of belligerency, and there are many demands that Japan invoke the alliance with Great Britain. FRANOE ISSUES STRICT ORDERS. PARIS, May 9.—Orders have been sent to the civil and naval authorities in French Indo-China not to permit the juncture within French waters of the Russian naval forces under Ad- | miral Rojestvensky and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, Instructions have also been sent to Admiral de Jonquieres, the French naval commander, to see that Rojestvensky fully observes the promise he has already given to leave French waters. J The announcement was made’ to-day that the French Government would publish a yellow book concerning French observance of neutrality dur- ing the events in the Far Hast. The publication will include the instrue- tions sent to officers and agents and the telegrams exchanged. It is said that these will show the minute pre- cautions which the Government has taken to prevent a violation of France's neutrality. One purpose of the publica- | tion is to answer the rumors recently circulated alleging specific breach of neutrality. PARLIAMENT WANT FACTS. LONDON, May 9.—The situation arising in the Far East because of the | alleged violation of French neutrality in Indo-China by Admiral venky's squadron and the possibility of Great Britain - becoming involved formed the subject of a question to Premier Balfour in the House of Com- mons this afternoon. Balfour in reply read a statement supplied to the British Government by the French Embasador, Cambon, tend- ing to prove that the French attitude had been correct. Foreign Secretary Lansdowne, in the House of Lords, made a statement to the same effect as Balfour’s in the House of Commons, adding, wifh re~ spect to the assurances of Admiral Rojestvensky that he would ' leave Honkohe Bay on May 8, that he, the Secretary, was unable to say whether the Russian squadron actually de- parted on that date. RUSSIAN PRESS SARCASTIC. ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.—The Japanese threats against France are not taken very seriously here. The Russian authorities continue to main- tain that Admiral Rojestvensky has not overstepped the limits of neu- trality. The Novoe Vremya, very sarcastic- ally pictures Japan as the great dominating power of the world, laying down the law, issuing orders and mak- ing Admiral Rojestvensky a veritable outlaw, drivin\from place to place at Japan’s bidding. The paper continues: And poor Rojestvensky. wearled and mnot nowing where to go, remains where he is. But_why does not the great Togo, Who knows 89 well where his enemy him and thus end gll the complications? would be better than placing an embargo on French ships and more simple than bombard- ing the ports of French Indo-China. Japan has grown very pompous, Her frown inspires the world with awe and ft is passing strange that Rojestvensky has not been seized with the universal fright. The Sviet warn Japan against of- fending French pride and says the French fleet would not leave a trace of Togo on the sea. The paper accuses Great Britain, which, it says, hastened the present war, of being behind all these machinations. “Great Britain,” the Sviet adds, the nightmare of French Ministers. The Russ insists that the situation is in no sense critical, saying: Great Britain fears nothing so much as war. ‘She sees the terrible epecter Ge which impatiently awaits a fal Britain, 80 Great Britain can be relied k upon _| to counsel her ally not to draw in a third | SHOT 1N TRAIN HOUSTON, Tex, May 9—Bdward Calhoun was shot and killed on board an incoming San Antonio and The nearness of the Ruuum] Rojest- | is anchored, attack | X0 THIRD TERY FOR - HOOSEVELT President Declares ~ With Fmphasis “That ' Public Pressure ‘Will Not Alter His Resolution to Retire| - CLEAR-CUT WARNING TO THE SENATORS [Serves Notice That He Will Accept No Compromise Bill. in Lieu of His Railroad = Rate - Policy LT Special Cable to The Call. | OMAHA, Neb., May 9.—“You are ’authorlnd to state that I will not again be a candidate for the office of | President of the United States. There !are no strings on this statement. T mean it. I made my speech at Denver for the purpose of convincing the people }o! my earnestness in regard to the | matter of railroad legislation. I will { not be satisfled with any compromise ! that does not bring reliet to the peo- ple from the conditions that now exist in regard to the transportation affairs in this country. No compromise bill | frg{n'Congress will be accepted.” This was the statement made by President Roosevelt to Edward Rose- { water, editor of the Omaha Bee, on his special train as it journeyed across { Nebraska. The President insisted that | ino law should be enacted which would | tend to make the people think they }had won a victory, when, in reality, there was only minor legislation, such as bills to regulate private cars, side- tracks or terminal lines, or bills pro- viding for more expeditious hearings | Of rate cases in the Federal court. The | President said that he would not ac- cept any measure of legislation which | did not give relief to the people and at the same time do nothing which jcould be injurious to the railroads { when honestly and fairly. managed. | Published statements were . shown | to the President, in which it was in- timated that he would be forced to accept a renomination by the people, | Who would be roused to that pitch by | the failure of Congress to enact rem- | edial legislation. He expressed him- | self most emphatically that he was | not to be swayed from his determina- tion by any advances that might be ! made to him, no matter in what dis- { guise they came, 1 e B T | TAFT JARS RAILWAY MEN. {At Banquet He States Regulation Must Come. WASHINGTON, May 9.—Secretary | Taft fairlv took the breath out of the | 1300 railway men, members of the In- | ternational Railway Congress, dining to-night as the guests of the American Railway Acsociation at the New Wil- lard Hotel, when, after being intro- duced as “the apostle from the Philip- pines,” he emphatically declared that railway rate legislation must come; that if the railway men of the country | were wise they would aid and not hin- | der it; that the sentiment of the coun- try is such that failure of proper regu- jlation meant a campaign on the su | Ject that would do no good to the rail- roads. Absolute silence reigned as Secreta Taft spoke his mind on the subject ?f’ rates. He was positively against Gov- jernment ownershio, he said, believing | that nothing so deletetious could come | to the country as this solution of the question. “But,” he continued, ‘“you cannot run raliroads as you run private | business, You must respond to the pub- |lic demand. If there is danger of dis- crimination, then vou must allow the establishment of some tribunal that will remedy that discrimination.” |, The Secretary saw no reason why a j tribunal properly constituted should | : not be competent in every sense of the ;word to fix 2 maximum rate, ! [ President Stuyvesant Fish of the American Railway Association had in- ! troduced Secretary Taft in his capacity as toastmaster. Fish was on his feet the instant the Secretary concluded. He answered the Secretary at length, | taking the view that the law to prevent | discrimination, double dealing and se- ! cret rebates was ample, and he vigor- | ously called for the enforcement of | that law. Fish talked of the vested rights of money tled up in railways, He apologized for allowing himself to be diverted, and as he sat down Secre- tary Taft, who sat next to him, queried in a low tone, “May I have fifteen min- utes to reply The time was given, | and the Sacretary utilized it in making | himself even more positive as to his | position in favor of legislation which FORER NURSE [LOWER RATES -~ GETS_FORTUNE| ~ FOR ISTHMUS Tnherits the Wealth of a Government Prepares Reply Montana Man Whom She| to Inquiry of Chamber of " Married in a Hospital! Commerce of San Francisco ROMANCE OF SICKROOM DETAILS NOT ~READY Erstwhile Working Girl Be- comes the Mistress of a Largé Estate in Bozeman | Policy Will Be for Decrease Across Panama Without Causing Loss to Unele Sam NSl Special Dispatch to The Call. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 9. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, From working girl to mistress of thou- | WASHINGTON, May 9.—The CGovern- sdnds in less than three years is a ment will reply to the inquiry of the quick transition. Such is the experi- | committee, consisting of San Fran- ence of Mrs. E. C. Stevens, widowed | cisco mien who have been delegated to by the death on April 27 of E. C. Ste- ask certain questions about Panama vens, a wealthy mine owner and busi: ates, by saying that the policy of the ness man of Bozeman, Mont. resident will be to advocate the re- Mrs. Stevens ‘was Miss Rose Mc- | duction of rates across the Isthmus Adams of Colorado Springs. She was | within reason and without subjecting a trained nurse, and, earlier, a working | the Government to a loss. girl. In the winter of 1908 she went to | According to dispatch Phoenix, Ariz. Stevens, then past 70 t0 be submitted from t ’ years of age, had gone to Phoenix in | Commerce of Sau —rancisco by Rufus search of health. He had suffered from | Jennings, W. J. Dutton and W. R. asthma for years and became desper- | Wheeler. If will be read to the Presi- ately ill in Phoenix. dent on his return, to Secretary of Miss McAdams was summoned to! War Taft and to Commissioner Bris~ nurse him, .The aged man became in- | tow. The report explains the difficuity fatuated with her and offered her half | of transshipping goods via Panama. his property if. she would wed him. jand asks for information regarding Miss McAdams did not consent then. | rates. It is shown that there is loss He improved and she returned to Colo- | by breakage, and because of the timie rado Springs. He followed her and be- | consumed « material reduetion of came ill again here. She nursed him | rates would be necessary to offset this. again and he won her hand. The Government's departments will Lawyers were called in to arrange a | find that there is not a great deal of transfer of property, but suddenly she ' l0ss by breakage and that the average changed her mind. Later in the even- shipment of goods via Panama is made ing she was persuaded again and the ' of material that cannot very well be wedding followed on May 14, 1904. It |injured by delay in shipment. The was a wedding of Mav and December. | pereentage of saving by shipment via In Denver Stevens almost died of a the isthmus over shipment by rail- hemorrhage. Finally he improved and | roads has not been more than § per the journey to Bozeman was com- | cent, sometimes much less. Undeér the pieted. Government plans it is possible te News of his death was contained in | make the saving at least 20 per cént on a letter received by a close friend of | non-perishable goods. Non-perishable Mrs. Stevens to-day. Though a brother goods, however, are sometimes affected and a sister of the dead man survive | by fluctuations of the markets and the him, each {s wealthy and he left prac- | time involyed in shipping them is un- tically all of his estate, consisting of | doubtedly a factor. mining propery and a flourishing busi- ;| The Canal Commission is now work- ness in Bozeman, In addition to a big : ing out definite answers to just such bank account, to his bride. | questions, many of which have been Four\ years ago, while at Cascade |received from commercial bodies all Canyon, eleven miles west of Colorado , over the country. Springs, Miss McAdams was called | —_—— here to attend a patient. A cloudburst | BUDAPEST, May 9.—In the lower house had made the wagon road and the ralil- | :l ":Tme::"xz:«;}?yqnc?'::oA:’;fi. \:.:p-m;\l. n‘:e road alike impassable, and she made | 2RGSO G nand, “made by the coalition the perilous trip across the moOuUntain | parties in the address in reply to the speech alone at night. ‘ from the throne at the opening of Parliament. —_———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | OF THE PACIFIC COAST roust_chanees 1 _cusorne’ wia| Docyliar : To Itself State. | WASHINGTON, May 9.—A rural | free delivery route will be established | In'what it is and what it does—con- taining the best blood-purifying, alter- Costa County, Cal., vice August J. ative and tonic substances and effect- Henry. 5 |ing the most radical and permanent at Fulton, Sonoma County, Cal.;| length of route, twelve miles. Davi 101?:,’,‘:"?;{3137“““ were issued. as|..res of all humors and all eruptions, C. Bell has been appointed fourth! er- | Telieving weak, tired, languid feelings, ADVERTISEMENTS. class postmaster at Alamo, Contra Albert K.. iano, San Francisco, inter- g .« cornecting “telephone system; Thomas N.|and building up theé whole systeni=—is Badger, Oakiand, holdfast for measuring lines; | Waiter | true ounly of J. Bell, Los Angeles, electro fluid pres- sure switcling mechaniem; - Togeph . Daviar | l Oakland, singletrees ferrule; E | > Hott, Santa Cruz, feed regulator for lubrica— tors; Charles P. Fonda, San Francisco,” mop- | HOOd s J.arsaparil a head; Wilbur F. Hedstrom, Los Angeles, head- | rest; Frank C. Hodgkiss, San Francisco, gas governor: Alfred C. Johmson, Winters, wind- mill; - Oscar J. Kiilip, Redlands, motor ve- hiclé; Luther g centrifugal No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, Angetes, substantial good; no other medicine ump; Henry H. Lyon, Riverside. apparatns P e Taily lightiss smpdge pots. Davia | Nas. restored health and strength at " McClay, Santa Ana, beg fastener: Michael S0 little cost. G. McLane, San Francisco, machine for sep- arating_and cleaning hemp fibers; Frank N. Spear, Los Angeles, fuel feeder for furnaces and fuel burning apparatus; Charles V. Tubbs, San Francisco, coffee cleaper; M. C. Swan, Upland, bevel square; Friederich Thoms, San Francisco, awning; Peter A. Wagner, Carville, ore-roasting furnace; Ralph G. Whitlock, Los Angeles, device for holding loose or removable sheets of paper. —_————————— UNION PACIFIC PAYS FEE OF TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises fo cure 124 Xesvn the promise. SALT LAKE, May 9.—The Union Pacific Railroad Company to-day filed with the Secretary of State amended articles of incorporation increasing the amount of its preferred stock : $100.000.000, as authorized on Friday | last at the special meeting of stock- | holders held in this city. A fee of $25,000 was paid into the State treas- ury to-day when the amended articles | were filed. : —p would create a tribunal with authority to name a maximum rate. Fish then took up the argument, con- tending it was the question of fixing the rate for the seller of goods. —_—— Targest Makors of Collars and Shirés 1n tho Wosid. = | Dr. Wong Him, Herb Doctor, 667 GEARY STREET. Betyeen Jomes and Leavenworth sts., 8. ¥. May 9.—The trlal which began ves- tercay of Captain Tamourina and others ac. | Chinese Legation, Washington, D. C. Cused of oea today. - The testimony tended TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. to was for the purpose of to Africa. that the organization being formed show an expedition L the . under- his Chinese s Minister Fronr. ADVERTISEMENTS. H Aransas Pasg train at Wallis to-day by | ‘W. T. Eldridge of San Antonio, Tex., formerly vice president and general manager of the Cane Belt Rallroad. Calhoun is a brother-in-law of Cap- tain Willlam O. Donovant, who:was killed by Eldridge about three years ag0 on a passenger train on the same | road. Eldridge was recently uitted of the charge that he murd Cap- tain Donovant. < Te-day's tragedy grew out of the murder of Donovant and subsequent attempts made upon the life of Ei- dridge. Eldridge was shot through the lungs by an unknown person, but re- covered. ! : Came Belt Railread, in which and Donovant were join interested, resulted in nm ‘3 Donovant. gm then a feud has latives of Donovant : > e - Garden City's Relay Team. SAN JOSE, May 9%—The Garden City Wheelmen have selected the fol- lowing team to represent the club in i i ! 1 months via the Burlington where you want to go pliéd you immediately. i the 100~ X e O&lhh;m. W_hleah'!‘:k‘_@m. und next figfin&cbfl. “Merle Plin Maginni, Ben - Will be m effect on frequent dl-testlmf May and' later ‘ with uniformly excellent service. Send a postal, telling ; detailed information will be sup- Route. Choice of routes