The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. JUNE 30, 1905. B0YS START RIOTING 1N~ THE STREETS Hoodlums Commit Serious Depredations, Using the Newshays' Strike to Keep Their Identity Hidden SHERIFF IS ASKED TO PRESERVE ORDER o Curtis Details Deputies to Check Disturbers Whose | Rowdyism Is Encouraged, by Those High in Power encouragement » go-called newsb g proports , acting detaited young the legiu- mall rots. nor depredations were com- ug downtown sections, ng paper which has was offered for sal of of with Charles ymmonly rowd to 18 pelted ro e to their as- s hurried nied tollowed 1 of Justice the after en more be £ ages fr 15, were ar € the same vicinity. All of them were rged with disturbing the peace w Ken last night to the Juven- various parts of evidently lane was prevent in dis- ong ke before the nearest amgis persons who att have committed a public ppress all affrays, breaches le person aver ding the mean:, a Chas Reilus & Co Excliuns) pr figh-Erade Clothiers | No Branch Stores and No Agents. ‘ | TODESIGN AND MAKE MODERN SMART CLOTHES REQUIRES BRAIN AND ART.| THIS IS INEVIDENCE IN ALL OUR GARMENTS. THAT — 80—DIFFERENT—LOOK I8 WHERE WE EXCEL. | Clothes * * stock * * Outing While our is not fully eomplete, there aplenty good things With these few remarks are lefs it 1 mow up to you. | posse. TAFT DUE HERE ON THE FOURTH Party, Including Miss Roose- velt, Expected to Leave Nation’s Capital To-Night TO BE MIKADOS GUESTS S v Ruler of Japan to Receive Distingnished Americans in Rising Sta g et Social and military circles in San Fran- cisco are expectantly awaiting the ar- rival of Secretary Taft's party, which includes Miss Alice Roosevelt. The party will leave Washington to-n:ght and ar- rive here July 4. After four days of ban- queting and sightseeing the party will board the Pacific Mail steamer Manchu- ria. Yokohama will be reached July 26 At Tokio the Mikado will receive the visitors. Banquets and sight-seeing tours, lasting three days, will follow. At M they will be formally recelved by Governor and Mrs. Wright at a public reception. On August § they | will be dined by the Chamber of Com- merce and the next day will attend a ion given .by Major Corbin at tue and Navy Club. T On August 10 there will be a dinner. by Archbishop Harley and on August ii a banquet ten- dered by prominent Filipinos. After a ball tendered by the city the party will tour the archipelago. On August 30 the travelers will sail for Hongkong on the Korea. On the re- turn trip stops will be made at Shanghal, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama and Hono- lulu. The party is scheduled to reach San Francisco again October 4. The out- ward journey will measure 10,66 miles nd the return 11,201, the total belng 867 miles. Those coming from the East and those who will join here are as follows: In private car Secretary W. H. Talt, “olonel C. . Miss Alice Miee raman, Miss Amy aptai Thompson r—Representative J. Hill Representative W. A. ja; Antonio Torres, Mrs. de Bree L Guy Sun Empire RESICNATION OF WALLACE S ENFORCED —_—— | Taft’ Charges Panama Canal | Engineer With Being In- | fluenced by “Mere Lucre” and Asks Him to Retire | | | |STORMY INTERVIEW . OCCURS IN NEW YORK \ ~ High Salaried Employe Re- buked for Quitting His;» Task for Another Position | at a Critical Moment | R T WASHINGTON, June 20.—Charging him with having changed his position overnight * for mere lucre” and with being influenced “solely by personal ad- | vantage,” Secretary Taft, in his confer- ence in New York on June 25 with Jobha | ¥. Wallace, chief enginecer of the Pan- | mma ennal, after administering a severe rebuke to him, requested his resigna- tion, on the ground “that public inter- est requires that you tender )our resig- | nation thix moment and turn over the | records of jour office to the chalrman of the commission.” This fact is disclosed in an important statement issued from the office of the Secretary of War, which reviews the re- lations of Wallace with the War Depart- men: and with the commission since the | latter’s reorganization last spring, quot- ling the several expressions of the chief engineer of his sausfaction with the en- | tire arrangement, and then gives practi- cally a verbatim account of the confel |-ence between Secretary Taft and Wallace | in New York, which conciuded .with the { R. Pedigo. Georse | suggestion to the Secretary that Wallace | rihur Brooks, an- | res ¢ Wiley Rep- | resign. The statement issued to-night con- e gy iy cluues with the President's letter to Wal- F E. Warren, | lace, dated “Cambridge, Mass., June 25, Patterscn, Denver: | which resds: 4 esentative . , Boston; R:presentative % Jtjen, Chicago: Semator N. B. Scott and | Your resignation as a member and chief West Virginta;. Representative S cnginéer of the Isthmian Canal Commission, | ne and wife, New York: Representative H. | tendered in accordance with the request of | er. Wiscongin: R:presentative M Dris- | Sccretary Taft, which request under ihe cir- end wife, New York: James A. LeRoy, | cumstances, has my entire approval, is here A. W. Ferguson, by ed, to take cffect immedialely. Vers Francisoo— C. 1. Long. |truly you THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | PRl Nevadai | In his statement Taft says that Wal- | venor and wife, Ohio: Sen Dubols | lace’s wishes were deferred to in the re- and wife, Reprosentatives Scott, H. | organization.iof the Panama Commis- Smith and_wife, A Lovd | sion and the chief engineer- cxpressed | e Riboreaentative W &, | his great satisfaction at every detail Rogers K. Watmore, | of the procecding. He had not been in | Gilbert, Representat! entative C. O taneous—Represertati ¢ | the canal zone two weeks, ranagan and | _|on & mission of great importance. This W however, | after his last trip to Washington, b fore he sent an urgent request fof pe: mission to return to the United States e T s Reprapenta. granted and Secretary Taft met| srke (5ehran, joins at Yokohama | Wallace in New York by appointment. | A, Keboe Miss A. Slater.’ Col Wallace, at this meeting, announced A B ronE Chfago- & |to Taft that he had received an offer( lev. Joun at San Franciscc Borr |0f 47 position earrying a.$50,000.salary N Willson, H. Kuchman. J. [ from a New Yotk corporation and de- 3 Miss Charlotte . SSwmidlanh. | sired to accept it, although he was | Hovt, A 3. Wood. E | Still willing to serve as a member of C.F. Joy and wite, H. | the Canal' Commission, though not as | J.'D. Hill and Louis Chapin. | chief engineer. When Taft had heard | for the banquet to be ten- ary Taft of the War De- been sold . place in the Pal- The event will Hetel on July ¢ er there will be seated at , including Secretary tables Taft and the large party that accem- panies him from the East. The last ticket was sold vesterday. —————— ¥. Dundon a Defendant. Dundon, a well-known business sued yesterday by Bessie ho seeks to secure judgment return of $1500 she alleges she ned the defendant and for $5000 for ices rendered. It is sald that the the outgrowth of differences in transactions. —_———— Fire Insurance Agency. A large American company, with good siness on its books, is about to n 1usive ¢ agency. This is portunity for the right person, or firm, to make a valuable connection. v Address P. O. Box 2694. P ;. nsutficient of carrying out and discharging the responsible duties cast upon you by the able to ascertain, o . the s &0 conferred upon you as Sherff are ndentt and co-ordina with those pos- the police officers of the city and have been (Sec. 2, ? , Article VIII of “r) in the matter of the presarvation of ublic peace, both your départment and f the police have the powers of peace | officers. (Bec. 817, Penal Code.) BOth de- ments may act concurrently and inde- :':nde:‘.'l,\'. and you are so advised Acting on this opinion, Sheriff Curtis detailed a number of deputies to preserve order. One of these, Neil Duff, who was detafled to protect an old woman who gells papers near the Flood Building, was several times get upon by crowds of yell- ing bovs, but he managed to beat them off. The old woman was roughly handled by voung hoodlums in the scuffle. —— g e o Prisoners Taken Out and Shot Ll iigiaciu Continued From Page 1, Column 7. there were many armed men, all wear- ing masks. He says he delivered the keys to the men, believing it was better to do that than to resist. which he was prison. ONE NEGRO ESCAPES MOB. Gaining admittance to the jail, the mob first sought Sandy Price, who was arrested late yesterday afternoon by a | rrest | 2. “Price | Of the birth of Mrs. Longley and related At the time of his lynching was narrowly averted. was charged by Mrs. Weldon Dooley, | who lives in the suburbs of Watkins- ville, with having attempted criminal assault Tuesday afternoon. No further trouble is anticipated. Only one negro was left in the jail and he was a gambler who escaped the notice of the mob. Aycock, the white man, protested his innocence :to the last. A. W. Wasford met the mob in the streets and begged for the life of | Aycock, as there was doubt as to his Zuilt. Jafler Crow 4180 begged for Ay- cock’s life and the lives of three of the negroes. The immediate cause of the outbreak | was the attempt of a negro named | Sandy Price to assault Mrs. Weldon 182 fEearny Street Thurlow HBlock Dooley In the suburbs of Watkinsville last Tuesday. The erime which led pri- marily to the lynching was the murder of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Holbrook at their home near Watkinsville a few months since. Their store was robbed. Three negroes confessed to the crime and im- plicated Aycock. | Every effort is being made to arrest the members of the mob. The identity of none of them is known, however. mmercidl organiza- | | Wallace though, he replied in part as | | follows: 5 Mr. Wallace, 1 am inexpressibly disappoin: because you have taken this ste u scem so utterly insensible of nce of your conduct. You come e bald announcement that you quit our task at a critical moment, on the eve of wporiant work &nd in the midst of reorgani- fon plans under which you accepted your | position, with your department unperfected in | organization and when you know, too, that my public duties call me to the Philippines for several months. I must be allowed to remind you that when you were employed by the com- ission a little over a year ago you were only iving $15,000 per annum under your for- mer position, and that your salary was fixed at the sum demanded by yourself—§25,000. 1f | you bhad not desired the position you need ot have sought or accepte but I under- | stana the contrary case. | | | | | | that quite was the | Now, within twelve days after your arrival upon the isthmus, you s:nd me a cable which, read in the light of what jou say to-day, |'signifies your practical acceptance of an offer | of another poaition inconsistent with the per- | formance of your duties on the Isthmus. [ am astonished that you would be so disre- gardful of the splendld opportunities of the | position which would have made you famous he world over by the honorable performancs | | of your duty as chief engineer. j NEW YORK, June 2.—The offer that induced Chief Engineer John F. Wallace | to quit his post on the Panama canal | came from the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of this city, operating | the elevated and subway lines, and car- ries with it a salary of $40,000 a year. |AGED MAN ARRESTED | = ON PERJURY CHARGE| |Admits He Lied in Making (laim to Estate of Step- Daughter. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, June 2.—Forced to ad- mit under cross-examination that he had perjured himself when he laid claim to the estate of the late Mrs. Etta Longley, his stepdaughter, aged John Hoadley, a member of a well known family and heretofore respected, was taken into cus- toay as he stepped from the witness #tand to-day in the Superior Court. | ‘When Mrs. Longley dled, léaving a valuable estate, no blood relatives ap- | peared and it was found by the terms of | her will that former State Senator Robert | N. Bulla had been made her heir. Then | came a claim from a supposed husband, | told would mean the dynamiting of the | whom her relatives had never known, and | this claim led to a contest of the will. | Hoadley then appeared, asserting that | he was the woman's father and not her | stepfather and lald claim to the enti estate. At the morning session of court he told a story which appeared to be convincing. The attorneys, by clever questioning, in- duced him to assert several times that the woman was his daughter. This after- noon, with Hoadley out of the room, they produced documentary and other proof | that Hoadley had lied. Then they re- called him and showed him that he had | been trapped. { ————————— ' Preparing for Labor Day. 4 The regular weckly meeting of the | Building Trades-Council was held last night. President P. H. McCarthy was in the chair. Communications from af- filiated subunijons were received to.the | was intensified by -— % ot NOTED WOM UFFRAGIST WHO IS ATTEN GATHERING OF FAIR SEX AT PORTLAND. AN S DING + | | SIX PERSONS DIE IN KANSAS CYCLONE Not a Building in Path of the Storm Withstands Its Fury. PHILLIPSBURG, Kans., June 29.—Six persons were killed and twenty injured, sixteen of the latter seriously, in the storm that struck here and in this vicin- ity last night. The damage to property and crops will run far into the thousands of dollars. Thke dead: Mrs. Robert Alexander and two daughters, aged 2 and 4 years; Mrs. Jane Alexander, Elmer Lanman and Daniel Weaver. Seriously injured: H. B. Morgan, wife and two children; Charles Caswell, wife and daughter; Arthur Caswell, wife and baby: Miys. E. A. Mitchell, Robert Nel- son, Rutherford Alexander, John Alex- ander, z(rs. J. F. Tomblin and brother. The course of the tornado, so far as can be learned, was about fifteen miles long and one-half mile wide. It disap- peared just east of this cit Not a building in its path thstood its fury, and the terrible force of the wind the violence of eler- trical discharges and a terrible fall of hafl and water. Hailstones of ice meas- tring 15 inches in circumference were picked up an hour after the tornado had passed. The precipitation is estimated at three inches in a space of thirty min- utes. UNEARTH SKELETON OF GIGANTIC INDIANS b Seientists - Make Important Discovery on Banks of the Cheptank River, BALTIMORE, June 20.—-A number of gigantic skeletons of prehistoric Indians, nearly eight féet tall, are reported to have bcen discovered along the banks of the Choptank River in this State, by em- ployes of the Maryland Academy of Sci- ences and. are now at the academy’'s building, where they are being articulated and restored. The collection comprises eight skeletons, of which some are those of women and children. They are not all complete, but all the larger bones have been found and there is at least one complete specimen of a male adult. It is belleved the rémains are about 1000 years old. Signs of the | camps of later Indians also were revealed about ten feet above the graves which contained the skeletons, At the point on the Choptank where the remains were found there are steep shelving cliffs of sand and gravel that extend to the water's edge. Beneath this bank is a layer of marl. The graves are in the sand a few feet ahove the hard marl and were covered by deposits of between twenty and thirty feet of sand and gravel. ——————— ATTACK LABOR LEADERS. CHICAGO, June 29. — “Industrial unionists,” so called, who are in con- vention here to form an international body, completed the: selection of stand- ing committees to-day. It is their purpose to organize a labor body of such scope that every person who works will be eligible to memhership without regard to craft distinction. William B. Trautman, in. a speech eriticizing the alleged weakness of the American Federation of Labor, attacked Samuel Gompers, Corneliu§ P. Shea and other natiénal labor leaders. Gompers was accused of trying to disrupt the Western Federation. of Miners.’ Shea was accused of preventing the Brewery Workers' Union from obtaining an in- crease of $1 a week in wages at Chi- cago and Milwaukee. eftect that they were making prepara- tions to participate in the Labor day celebration. A report from .the Anti- Japanese and Korean was re- Leagu ceived, showing that the league . meeting with encouragement from over the Pacific Coast. Adn Rehan Is Steadily Improving. ° LONDON, Juna 29.—Miss Ada Rehan, the American eactress, who has been suffering from an attack of appen- dicitis, 1s steadily fmproving. 2 X e SUFFRICISTS IV PORTLAND Woman’s Organization Opens Its National Convention in the Exposition City AT A MISS ANTHONY PRESENT — Evening Session of Body Presided Over by Noted and Talented Lecturer AT R PORTLAND, June 20.—The convention of the National Equal Suffrage Associa- tion was called to order this afternoon jat 2 o'clock in the First Congregational Church. One of the most interesting numbers scheduled was the response by { Miss Anthony to the greetings of other national organizations, representing both | men and women. An international greet- { ing was received from the women of Den- i nent organizations in this country. [ In the evening Miss Anthony presided land Miss Carri¢ Chapman Catt, vice ! president of the national organization, re- sponded to the greetings of Governor George H. Chamberlain, Mayor George H. Willams and President Jefferson My- ers of the State Lewis and Clark Commis- sion. During the evening session the an- nual report of Rev. Anna H. Shaw, pres- ident of the association, was read. OLDIERS IN HAWAIL TURN COUNTERFEITERS i Four Coast Artillerymen Un- der Arrest for Making Bogus Coin. HONOLULU, June 20.—United Marshal E. B. Hendry has arrested four goldlers belonging to the Twenty-fourth Camp McKinley, on charges of counter- feiting, passing and posseéssing spurious gold coin. The Marshal also seized a gold plating machine, believed to have been used by the counterfeiters. The coins alleged to have been made illegally are five and ten dollar pleces. The materials used were lead and copper, plated with gold. An excellent die was used, but' the coins are light and lack the ring of the genuine gold pieces. A num- ber of them, believed to have been passed in the Japanese quarter, reached a local bank on Saturday. An investigation was immediately begun by Uniied States At- torney R. W. Breckons and the arrests followed. ' The men in custody are J. T. Cooper, | who had the gold-plater in his posses. sion; Thomas Hilson, charged with pass- | Ing the bogus money; James Jackson, on whom was found a spurious ten-dollar piece, and J. Longley, who was arrested on_suspicion. Private Cooper teo-night confessed his guilt. He saye the coins were made here, and when it was found they would not pass readily he became frightened and Alestroyed »the casi, He also says he “threw away 250 of the counterfeit coins which had been made. Very few pieces have been passed. ————————— FORMER CONVICT HANCOCK IS CONVICTED OF MURDER + Prisoner Recently Released From San Quentin Must Suffer Death Pen- alty in Nevada. SALT LAKE CITY, June 23.—John M. Hancock, who was recently released from San Quentin penitentiary and im- mediately taken into custody by officers from Lincoln County, Nevada, has been convicted of murder in the first de- gree. Word to this effect has been tele- graphed to this city from Las Vegas, Nev., by the special prosecutien en- gaged in .the case. The crime for which Hancock has been convicted was the killing of Dr. George Engelke of Los Angeles and Peter Edmiston of Ogden, Utah, on the Nevada Desert seven years ago. — POLICE FIND POOLROOM RUNNING IN NEW YORK, June 29.—Charged with conducting .a poolroom in a synagogue in Grand street, of which he told the police he was the rabbi, Henry Jacobs has been held for trial. It was alleged by the police that after having been refused admittance on the ground that religious services were going on, they broke the door. The walls of the syna- ! gogue were, they said, adorned with racing charts and other paraphernalia used in poolrooms. ————————— ransfer of the Navy Portfolio. ' WASHINGTON, June 29 Morton will be at the Navy Depart- ment to introduce his successor. Charles J. Bonaparte, to the chiefs of the de- partmert. Mr. Bonaparte will enter upon his new duties on Saturday niorn- ing. ————— Rear Admiral Allen Is Dead. NEW. YORK, June 29.—Rear Admiral Lewis J. Allen, U. 8. N., retired, died to-day of paralysis, aged 63 yegfis. mark and numberless ones from promi- States | Regiment of Coast Artillery, stationed at | A SYNAGOGUE | Sdcretary | BRANDS SICK MAN 5 WITH A HOT IRON New York Hospital Surgeon Dismissed for Wanton Brutality. Epecial Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, June 29.—For branding the word “Faker” on an immigrant who had | been taken to the Gouverneur Hospital in | @ serious condition Dr. Dubois Hunt was | summarily dismissed to-day by Dr. Greg- | ory, acting superintendent of the Bellevue and allied hospitals. Isaac Chaves, the sailor who was brand- ed, was taken to the hospital, suffering from hysterifa. For some reason best known to Dr. Hunt a treatment long since abandoned In general practice was adopt- ed—that of thermal cautery, which was supposed to serve as a counter irritant and to lessen the man's nervous tension. When the iron had bfen brought to a white heat and Dr. Hunt was ready to apply it he became convinced by the man’s actions that he was shamming to a great extent, according to his cofifes- sion to Dr. Gregory. Instead of applying | | the iron in curves or straight lines, he | proceeded to trace on the sallor's arm | with the sizzling iron the word which he | believed was applicable to the man's real condition. With “Faker” standing out boldly on his scarred arm, the sailor, as soon as he was discharged, hurried to the immigra- tion autheritles and told his story. INDICTMENTS LIKELY i IN BEEF TRUST CASE | N i Former ‘Employe of Armeur Gives Information to Grand Jury. CHICAGO, June 29.—It is expected that either to-morrow Saturday Indict- | ments will be voted In connection with the Inquiry into the beef industry which has been in progress for several weeks. 1t is said the chief factor in causing these indictments which ‘are expected has been the evidence of W. D. Miles, a former employe of Armour & Co. Miles, It Is| said, left the employ of Armour & Co. | because of some disagreement, and later, while in Washington. told President Roosevelt and Attorney General Moody many of the details of the inner workings of the beef business. The President and Attorney General sent him back to, Chi- cago and he recently appeared before the Grand Jury. It is sald that he disclosed to the jury the knowledge of acts and agreements held in various parts ‘of the United States. —_——————— GRAND ADMIRAL | OF THE GERMAN FLEET MADE | Von Koster, Germany's Famous Naval Expert, Promoted by the Emperor. —Efperor William | KIEL, June has promoted Admiral von Koster to be grand admiral of the Gerinan fleet. Vor Koster has long held high com- missions aad has had the complete con- | fiderce of the Government as an ex- ceptiopal administrator. He has re- cently recovered from an accident. —_————————— GERMAN FOKCES AMBUSHED IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA Insurgcnts Kill Fifteen and Wound Twenty-Six Soldiers. Belouging: to Command of Major von Kampta. CAPE TOWN, June 29.—A telegram from Steinkopf. German Southwest Africa, say$ Petrus Christian, the n- surgent leader, Tecently ambushed ths German force commanded by Major von Kamptz at Karasbern, killing fifteen and wounding twenty-six Germans. —_——————— BRITISH STEAMSHIP TROPIC HORE ON COAST OF CHILE Runs Aground Fifteen Miles North of Constitucion and Will Be a Total Loss. CONSTITUCION, Chile, June 29.—The British steamship Tropic, bound to New York, which is ashore fifteen miles north of here, will be a total loss. —————— WITNESSES TESTIFY IN MINNIE ADAMS’ BEHALF Minmic Adams, accused of murdering | her own child six years ago, will take the stand in her own defense for a short time this morning. At the close of her testimony the case will be given | to the jury. The trial went on till 11 o'clock last night. | John H. Tyrrell, a brother of the de- | fendant, adhered to his former state- ment that he retired to bed on the nigm | of March 12, 1899, at 9:30 o'clock, and that his sister was home all that time. She is alleged to have bought the car- | bolic acid about 8:45. Dr. Frank J. Tillman testified as an expert that glycerine was used in the carbollc aeid solutions sold by drus- gists, which gave it a sweetish taste. | After a child had swallowed it the| burning sensation would not be felt for about half a minute. | Bdward A. Tyrrell testified that on | March 13 he was playing in the yard with the boy, who was killed by the acid. Witness called to the defendant that the boy had swallowed something and was frothing at the mouth. She came running out, carried the boy into the house ard sent for a doctor. John Tyrreil, father of Minnie Adams, | swears that his daughter did not go out on the night before the death of her child. | | The food in liquid form. - This splendid food-drink supplies them with elements that refresh and strengthen. . The ideal aid to digestion—non-intoxicat- ing—delicious to the taste. = Sold by all druggists and grocers. Busy People who use up much Brain and Nerve Force and Physical strength receive the most benefit in | the family became | the afternoon left in the direction 1 i TRADE MARK. i | ) | above address or ANGRY MOTHER BEAR TREES A PROSPECTO Montana Man Narrowly Es-| capes Being Killed by Animal. Special Dispaten to The Call BEARMOUTH, Mont.,, June 20.—T. G. Denton, a well known Missoula ming man, in charge of the H. H. Gold mines near Bonita, had a close call with an en- raged mother cinnamon bear and but.for his quick presence of mind in climbing a tree too thickly limbed for bruin to fol- low would have been killed. As It is, Denton'’s clothing shows several ugly cips from the claws of the animal. Denton started from camp to do a little prospecting and when some distance from his home saw a small cub bear just ahead of him, which he attempted to capture. The mother bear appeared, sud- denly on the scene and Denton was com- pélled to climb a pine tree, with the bear close after him. When Denton did not show up at home at the expected -time uneasy and latejin Denfon had taken and found him stfll in the tree with the mother bear and cub on the ground. Denton's fifteen-year-old daugh- ter, Ethel, had taken along a small high- power rifie when leaving home. Realiz- ing at once her father’s position she drew a bead on the mother bear and killed Her The cub looked too cute to Kill, ‘so she dropped -the rifle and had no difficulty-in capturing the animal, which she carrigd in triumph home. Miss Ethel Denton is a- member of the Missoula baseball team and is well known for her athletic prowess. | PASSENGER RATES "~ ARE TO'BE REDVCED | Threatened Railroad War Ts Precipitated by the Mich- igan Central. CHICAGO, June 29.—The threatened war in passenger rates to the East was precipitated to-day by the Michigan Cen- tral, which filed notice with the Interd state Commerce Commission that off July 1 it will sell tickets between Chicagé and # Eastern points at the differentlal rate awarded it by the Board of Arbitzators The differential rates will apply ever the New York Central as well as over other connections cast of Buffalo,' It is understood the Grand Trunk will meet the new rates of the Michigan Central by putting in rates of $16 class and $15 second class from icago to New York on July As e matter now stands the rates the Miohigan Cen- tral to New York will be $10 and $17 and 32 less over the Grand Trunk, Erle and Wabash. The rates of the three latter roads will not apply. however,.over the New York Central, that road having re- fused to accept any differential business except from the Michigan Central. COAT SHIRTS Made in original designs of FAST COLOR FABRICS in style, quality and finish LIKE CUSTOM WORK. $1.50 and up. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., LARGEST WAKERS OF SHIRTS AND COLLARS IN THE WORLD. TAKE ONE ALONG B WITH YOU (&35 Kodaks and Cameras ) From $1.00 Upwards. ap everything yoa e that's interesting. , Saves keeping a diary, We do DEVELOPING and PRINTING. Send for Catalogue and Price List. OPTICIAN. 05 NEAR SUTTER OPR ocnm?&n KODAK AGENCY-PHOTO Hotel Del Coronado s Under New Management Enjoy California’s best climate ag the seaside resort botel in the world. unexcelled. Every modera convenience Summer Rates: Each person Eceient boctiog, ikbiog, Seatiegs '.”fc trips. Ask raifway agest oe MORGAN ROSS, Manacen Coronado Beach, California ! s THE...0 Angeles Times San Framcisco Office is located in 3 ROOM 10, CHRONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative. If you would do effective advertising in the Southwest, drop a line to the Maia 1472 and our representative will be pleased Los | to call on you with full information as to ~ates, e.c. THE SUNDAY TIMES, with 36-page magaszine, $2.50 a year by mail