The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1905, Page 7

'Landlady Will Be Mute Till Face Is Ironed. HURT I WRECK Great Northern Train Jumps the Rails While Running at a High Rate of Speed iy ADDS TO HORROR E Several of the Injured Re- e Slight Burns Before Them '‘MikesKing Spreads Pudding Over Her Head. llescuers Reach hes by bringing them tact with her coiffure. ashamed of yourself Mr. King,’ id Mrs. Kee- ly when Mike t to be, ed with and d down her ing at began to crack plates over stiffened work. “ounty her face that her jaws is still at the City Hospital, where an effort ron the kinks from her THIRTY PERSONS STARCH STIFFENS HER FEATURES \Mrs. J. Keegan, | oming to breaktast | Michael King distrib- | »n the lady's person and | | that you | wobbled | tapjack l!\..ul rose he emptied | the - was next on? a bowl of | g against the wo- | bowl broke and the/ | . she was blinded by the pudding | her | an Nailor arrived just as | | wer e before long. When she | - 243 effort to smile yesterday her 2 . b o e places. Mike will y charge on Judge MANY CASUALTIES ON FOURTH OF JULY lRetnrns Show Big Increase in Number Killed and Wounded. law to b d to s order until the creases are en- ¥ removed. Twelve butchers who were charged by Food Inspectors with tinting ham- burger steaks were released by Judge | Cabaniss yesterday. It developed that some of those accused had been embaim- —————— Sewing-Machine Needles makes at Five |ing hemburger for thirty years. Igno- ‘thing else | Fance of the law was the Dlea. ; great. | Judge Cabaniss addressed them as red S | follows: 10| “The hamburger no doubt looks bet- a a coat of paint has been ead over it. But I believe that most sp f the consumers of that dubious viand | er their steaks in the wild state. law prohibits frescoed ADVERTISEMENTS. , CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought W | “If you people are not checked imme- d e » | diately you will be wanting to sell pho- | tographs of lamb chops and sirloins for | the real thing. You are getting toward | the time when 2 man will walk into a restaurant and call for a bromide en- largement instead of a porterhouse. “It's got to stop right here. A butch- er shop is nmot a studio. Painter or butcher, whichever you please, but don't try to combine the callings.” The twelve promised to heed the ad- | monition. | >y . | Mrs. Nellle Perry alleges that while | she and two minor children are starv- |ing In a Howard-street flat, her husband is doing the “summer man” stunt at | Guerneville. Judge Mogan issued a warrant for his arrest and he will be | brought before the court to-day. Mrs. Perry declares that their estrangement was due to too much | mother-in-law. Perry's mother, .she says, set her son against his wife and | she suffered numerous. crueities at his hands. She was forced to leave him about two months ago. Since that time Perry has not con- tributed a cent to the suppert of his family. The wife declares that from what she hears her husband is now spending his time in veranda flirtations, while his children are on the verge of starvation. “Personally, 1 think that a steak is no more improved by rouge than a w man is. I don't care whether you have been putting oil colors or water colors on your meat, it's got to stop. When a man orders hamburger he wants it, and the order doesn't call for a landscape or a marine view. of best razor ste pearl, stron, ends. My price I have a LADIES® KNTF] wdle, three graceful t size d eorn- £1.50 All Kinds of Cutlery Ground and Sharpened. Razors Houned, Ground and Put in First - Class Condition. Honing, 25¢. . It broke ex-Policeman Elliott Far- ley’s heart when he had to apply to Judge Mogan for warrants for the ar- rest of a band of small boys who have been bombarding his home in the Rich- mond district with rocks. When Far- ley was on the force he made a rec- ord for arrests and it grieved him when the boys flung the taunt that he was no longer authorized to pinch. The tale is told still in the depart- ment of how Farley strained a point once to keep up his record. It was a dull day and Farley searched his beat in vain for a drunk or any old kind of misdemeanor case. He began to think | that for once he would not be able to contribute to the tanks. Mail orders promptly filled THAT MAN PITTS W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST., Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. -—a visIT D MUSE -~ DV R. JORDAN’S creatr UM OF ANATOMY 1651 NARKET ST. bet. Gth &7tk |to act upon it. He walked up to a clgar store, before which stood a long | individual chewing tobacco. In wvain | Farley waited for him to miss the cus- pidor. The accuracy of the tobacco- chewer was provoking. “I'll bet a half you can’t spit to the edge of the curb,” sald Farley suddenly. “You're on,” said the tobacco-chewer, | and easily performed the feat. “Here's your money,” said Farley. | “But you are under arrest for expec- torating in a public place. Come with me.” So Farley preserved his record. . . . :ation free and grrictly private perseually or by leuer. & ponitiee curein every case BBAeTAKCD. | Write for Beok, PETILOSOPHEY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FEEE. "4 valusble book for Bea ) DR JORDAN & CO... 1051 Market &8, F. B N § z : The fact that the ferry clock was a | minute behind time yesterday so an- | noye® Axel Tholstup that he insisted P, > An idea came to him and he decided | | liner. 1 } | | | i | i | | | rocks and locks the Golden Gate | % | on trying to climb the tower to regu- late it. Axel had a cargo of water front steam aboard that would float a I tank the tam clock bapy wrong,” remarked to his friend, Henry Ole- I tank so teo,” greed Oleson. sald Axel. to dissuade him, but at he must regulate the Policeman T. P. Gibbons ar- | “I tank I fix it Oleson tried him just as he was trying to | figure out how to scale the tower. We have a2 man to wind the clock, | Axel,” said Judge Mogan. “He sharp- | ens Twin Peaks, washes the seal be- sides. All these things are taken care | of, Axel. Remember that next time.” | And Axel promised never again to| | butt into municipal afratrs. | . . . Jane Frandsen, a remarkably pretty | young woman, and John Hedges, who looked like the popular, conception of a banker, were before' Judge Mogan cused of running a get-rich-quick scheme. Mrs. Marietta Viola declared that sne gave them $50 in small amounts, for which she was to réceive treble that amount. Now she declares that she is unable to secure even the | principal. | The contracts issued by the "flrm"i | | | are so carefully worded that Judge Mogan was in doubt as to whether the | charge should be grand larceny or con- ducting a lottery. F. L. Deever and “Judge” Pierce, two other members of the “firm,” cannot be | located. The cases of the two under | arrest will go over until Monday. | DL TS i A microscope which had been stolen from Stanford University in Septem- ber, 1904, was located in the pawnshop of Harris Brothers, 105 Stockton street. | Hour,” | Hobbs, Strathroy, On | Young, D. D., St. Louls, spoke on | Meadville, BlG; GATHERING OF DELEGATES |Seventh International Con- ference of the Epworth League Opens at Denver \HEAR NOTED SPEAKERS Well Known Clergymen Dis- course on the Beneficial Work of the Organization — DENVER, July 6.—The seventh inter- national convention of the Epworth League was opened to-day with simultan- eous meetings, which taxed to the utmost the cavacity of the Coliseum Hall, Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal Church and Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, the largest auditoriums in this city. Fully 20,000 dele- gates and visitors have been attracted to Denver by the convention. Bishop Isaac W. Joyce of Minneapolis was to have presided at one of the opening meetings, but was unable to be present owing to sickness. The chairmen at these meet- ings were Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Buffalo, N. Y.; Dr. Stephen J. Herben of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Herala, and Rev. Melvin Taylor of Quebec, | Canada. Jesse F. MeDonald, Mayor Robert W. Speer, Congressman Robert W. Boyninge and others made welcom-~ ing addresses and responses were given by Rev. H. D. Atcheson: D. D., Dubuque, lowa; Rev. H. M. Dubose, D. D., Nash- ville, Tenn.; Rev. G. F. Salton, P. H. B., Ottawa, Ont.: Rev. W. 8. Matthews, D. D., Berkeley, Cal.; Rev. A. F. Watkins, D. D., Jackson, Miss.; Rev. 8. D. Chown, | D. D., Toronto, Canada; A. E. Cralg, D. D., Ottumwa, Jowa:; Rev. T. N. Ivey, D. D., Raleigh, N. C., and Rev. L. Tovell, D. D., Toronto, Canada. At the afternoon meetings addresses on “Evangelism, the Supreme Need of the were made by Rev. J. F. Stout, D. D., St. Paul; Rev. John Handley, D. D., Long Branch, N. J., and Rev. John Stansfield, D. D., Indianapolis. “Young Life in the Church” was discussed by | Rev. W. T. G. Brown, D. D., Kingston, Ont.; Rev. W. F. Packard, D. D., Hannt. bal, Mo., and Rev. C. K. Jenness, Berke. ley, Cal. Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, D. D., Schenectady, N. Y.. Rev. Richard and Rev. J. H. “Soul Winners, Their Equipment and Work.” The principal speakers at the evening session were Rev. Mark Guy Pearse, Lon- don, England; Bishop Eugene R. Hendrix, Kan: City; Professor A. C. Knudson, P and Rev. E. A. Quavyle, Chicago. D. D, BRIDE AND GROOM FEATURE OF PARADE Imprisoned in Lion’s Cage | and Drawn Through City’s Streets. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PITTSBURG, July 6.—There is a dif- ference of opinion in the Police Depart- ment between Director Harry Moore of the Department of Public Safety, and Alexander Wallace, superintendent of po- | lice, over what constitutes a joke. F. C. Zimmerman of Hackensack, N: J., and Miss Louise Eimmins of East End were married in the home of Rev. Mr McAnnly, pastor of the Roman avenue Christiap Church, last evening. It had been arranged that, after the ceremony, | there should be a reception in the home | offered for sale. | of the bride's parents and there were | many carriages to convey the bridal | party to and from the clergyman’s home. | There was also a brother of the bride, | who had brought a lion's wagon from a Special Policeman Phil Atkinson of the university saw it in the wihdow A search warrant was obtained and the instrument | pear yesterday to answer charges of was identified as the property of the university. Under the statute of limi- | tations, however, Judge Cabaniss de- | cided that as the pawnbroker had) complied with the law in every respect he was entitled to keep the microscope. .. John McQueenfe, who, with Harry | | Shea, is accused of attacking Reuben | the wedding guests in | Mendelsohn, an aged pawnbroker, and | march through the principal streets of trying to rob him, was before Judge | Mogan yesterday. Only a week ago | McQueenie, who is an ex-convict, | though only 23 years old, was before He promised to reform and begged to be given a chance. The Judge let him out on probation. “Is this the way you reform?” quired his Honor sternly when Queenie was brought before him. “Well, there ain’t no cuarge against | me,” sald McQueenie sulkily. | snere will be,” said the Judge. “I| gave you a chance to make a man out of yourself, but you wouldn't take it Next time you will probably be sent to prison for twenty years.” Judge Mogan sentenced McQueenie to three months in the County Jall to hold him for the Mendelsohn affair. . . . George Graham, accused of misap- propriating small sums from his em- ployer, pleaded hard for a chance to do better. Because of his youth Judge Mogan permitted him to go on thirty days’ probation. . in- Me- Judge Conlan issued a bench war- rant for the arrest of Charles Spencer, the baseball player who falled to ap- drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Spencer is believed to have left town. b . . The case of H. Uriburu, charged with embezzlement of money belonging to Madame Tettrazini, the prima don- na, was put over for a week by Judge Conlan. Uriburu’'s attorney, George D. Collins, is prevented from attending to the case because of his own troubles. ————— Pommery Champagne ‘Was served exclusively ‘at the banquet to Hon. William H. Taft, Secretary of War, at the Palace Hotel last night, again demons&‘unx the fact that this wine is the seleétion of discriminating judges. —_—— Sulcide’s Letter Found. At ‘the inquest held yesterday upon the bodles of Henry Heine and his daughter Charlotte, who were suffo- cated by illuminating gas on the night of July 3 at their home, 4029 Twenty- sixth street, verdicts were returned of sulcide in the case of the father. and in the case of the daughter. of death by carbon monoxide administered by him. A note in German written by Heine was found in his desk. It read as follows: b . SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. Dear Johanna: I leave you to-day; farewell, Cannot go alone, so I am taking Charlotta along with me. It longer. sny longer. Regards and kisses to the be-. loved children. Write to Germany that I am Gead. Good-by. HENRY. ENGINEERS CONFER.—Marsden Manson and City Engineer Woodward yesterday held a conference relative to the examination of the three water supplies upon which they and Engineer Wagoner were delégated to report by the Beard of Supervisors. MEANS' $3.00 SHOES NOW $2.50. Closing agency Don’t delay. They are selling fast. 16 street, near Market. ¢ | against | Judge Mogan on a charge of vagrancy. | escape. circus menagerie, and when the bridal couple wassleaving the house the bride’s brother and other guests bore down upon them, and, despite their efforts to escape, thrust them into the cage and locked the door. A brass band had been engaged. It caded the procession, and, followed by carriages, the h East End began. The guests burned red fire and blew horns, while the angry oc- cupants of the cage beat their hands the bars in futile efforts to Chairs had been placed in the age for their comfort and finding that all efforts to edcape were useless, they at down and tried their best to bear it. The parade lasted an hour and was viewed by thousands of persons. Di- rector Moore issued orders for the arrest of the participants, on the charge of holding a circus parade without securing | Superintendent Wallace | a permit,- but thinks it a good joke and it is not likely that there will be any arrests. BALTIMORE FLOOD CAUSES BIG DAMAGE Valuable Property Is Swept Away, but Fortunately No Lives Are Lost. BALTIMORE, July 6.—The flood last night which was caused by the overflow of Jones Falls, a stream which runs through the central part of Baltimore and which resulted from a cloudburst at Ti- monium, in Baltimore County, has com- pletely subsided, the water in the falls falling almost as quickly as it rose. In the city no lives were lost and the dam- age was confined to the streets in the vicinity of the falls. On ‘these streets are located a large number of machine shops and small stores, the contents of which have been damaged. There was no very heavy single loss and the total loss is roughly estimated at $30,000. In the country north of Baltimore the storm was terrific and the fall of rain ex- traordinary, the people being ' panic- stricken, many fleeing for their lives. The suburban towns of Mount Washington, Luthervilie, Cockeyeville, Mulvale and other points were hemmed in until an early hour this morning, but so far no re- port of loss of life has been received. The intervening farm lands were inundated, fences everywhere were swept away and some outbuildings along the falls from Mount Washington %0 the Pennsylvafia bridge. Scores of farmers were compelled to abandon their heuses and flee for thelir lives, in some instances, their homes, fur- niture, cattle and wagons being carried away in the flood. No accurate estimate of the losses tn the county can be made at present, but the aggregate will be large. —_————— The actual size of l:oro will soon ith the size of a store’s en- f:;;:n“uep X store that is advertised like a big store will soon be a big store. — e New Postmaster at Standish. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Elizabeth E. Perry has been appointed postmaster at Standish, Lassen County, vice Har- riet F. Torrey. ————————— The Rainier strike is “unfair,” not the Beer. This is readily i Philippines division. He will be sent vyou will take the trouble to nmuttu - pp both sides of the present - RRRRRRE RRRRERRRE RRERER RRR RRRRRRY, 7 Post Quartermaster Sergeant John Del- g_ ARG i 8C s kerchiefs that are worth 15¢c. lOc For 3500 ladies’ corded, 15¢C 25¢ also worth double. but have never worn them b of all wool skirting, in a For skirts that were $ $5.20 full and well cut. latest designs, waists that cannot be 75¢c and $1.00 when this lot for the special sale . . . or embroi to $1.50, marked for this sale sale leather in many different shadings, with moire ; fancy girdle back leather belts, trimmed with tinsel braid and buttons; fancy leather belts, timmed with velvet and velvet but- tons, etc., etc.; manufactured to sell for $1.00; begin- ning this moming, twenty-nine cents. centers in contrasting colors These Nice Summer Ties, $1.39 Openwork wide silk ribbon sandals, patecl"lt colt vamp, dull kid quar- ter, medium high French heels, hand- tumed soles, well worth $250, beginning this o $1.39 ; a manufacturer’s sample line; some lace edge, others hemstitched and dainty embroidery. For thousands of daintily embroidered, all linen, plain hemstitched, lace-trimmed and Swiss hand- embroidered and lace handkerchiefs that are For ladies’ 25c¢ all linen, lace trimmed hand- kerchiefs, Swiss embroidered; also dainty French handkerchiefs with narrow lace edging. For fine quality pnre linen handkerchiefs, with a dainty Mechlin lace trimming; the regular price of these is 35¢ to 50c. ginning this morning at the new price - . .. . made of fine quality fancy figured and novelty weave in alpaca and woolens, nicely pleated, Sale Lawn Waists These unusual values just in time for the hot spell : 100 dozen nice lawn waists, attractive styles, the very is gone, priced 50 c A collection of dainty sheer lawn waists, neatly timmed with lace idery, many styles to select from, values $1.50 waists of fine sheer lawn, twimmed with dainty also a few tan lawns piped in red; marked 'Novell_y Belis 29c¢ Worth at Least $1.00 1000 latest style imported leather belts, fancy Sale 50,000 Handkerchieis ; At a Saving of 4 to 5 _ The greatest single offering of handkerchiefs ever made in California. One manufacturer’s entire sample line, another's complete stock of linen handkerchiefs, have been accumulating for months for this sale, are marked at prices only made magnitude of the purchases. Buy a years supply now—six months’, anyway. where from a guarter to a half of the regular prices. The Women’s For Ladies’ Handkerchiefs worth 10cto 12%¢ Colored a quality. e e Men's mercerized of hems, the comect worth 25¢, 35¢ and $2.00 Nemo Corsets, $1.00 Five hundred ladies who wear Nemo corsets and know their merits will half price to-day and Saturday if they get here before the ladies who them all up. 6.50 and $7.50; together with big lots our buyers The Men’s and figured eff; ibowh. s i o i O by borders; instead of 2 for 25¢, each... Men’s cambric initial handkerchiefs, broidered, the 15¢ kind for . . - WM an quality that will wash nicely, pretty colored borders, worth 20c and 25¢, - - All Pure linen handkerchiefs, in three styles We have only 500 to sell at this Nemos, made of excellent batiste, finished with dainty embroidery edge, They are medium bust, full princess hip, straight front; a figure; sizes 18 to 30; regular $2.00 value, for . . . . . $4.50 and $5 Skirts, $3.95 The limited number of desirable Walking Skirts offered at this extraordinarily low price will go with a rush. Be among the early comers and secure these good bargains, They are made of fine wpnc_e a}pa: and f:ncy weaves wide range of styles and colorings. The excellent fit and tailoning are marked features of these skirts, which were among our most popular sellers model that will perfectly fit the average $l.00 during the season be- A lat of better mde walling skirts, those that sold fegula{ly at $8.00 and $8.50 and on up to $11.00, including some $10.00 accordeon pleated ones, all well tailored and perfect fitting ; sale, your choice. . . ... . . | | | | | | | | ’ M by the ou'll save any- pretty polka dot 6¢c et 12¢ 15¢C for 15¢ and size for a man to carmry; 50c - - - 33c, 23¢c and their favorite corset at ve heard of these corsets price; genuine all white. $3.95 betus (0 Boys’ 75¢c Blouse Waisis 50¢ The celebrated K and S make, laundered blouse waist with collar attached, in the newest summer patterns, and full assortment of sizes to begin the sale with, each . . . . . Another of our crowd-bri duplicated under eml| *98¢c laces; for this ial - - - $1.18 or gt Zuhfromp‘ak;e looms; Butter 20c regular size squares. Raisins—Fancy Beans—Small, white, 6 Deviled Ham or To: Cyrus Noble Sweet Wines— CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST 25c¢ Neckwear, 13c Z(DOpie:e-nhaupflcewmbefl\e-mxnon. Point Gaze with tab in white and ecru, embroidered wash stocks, batiste tab; white and butter color Venise effects; also a nice assortment of turn-over collars, in broidery and drawn-work effects, both white and 20c Ribhbons, 14c I you need o prty 35 inch good qualty Tt Ribbon fox sah o participate blue, cardinal, turquoise and black. They are uantity we have purchased bre the pri It is that usual choice quality which each week pleases thousands of patrons of the end-of-the-week butter sales; Cooper’s Olive Oil—Regularly $1.00 Walnuts—Sweat and meaty, b . . . Hawaiian Pineapple—Sliced, tn . - I(Illglua;:s I‘I-m—L.'Bofled' p::l.M b. Queen Olives— im quart . . Manzanillas—Fancy quality, quart. . . Ripe Olives—Large and ngue—6 ‘Wilson Whisky—"That’s all™ _,s.a—lecp.:h.u'h;.'.'.'.'.'f;:: mealy, quat - . « « « « « . . SO0 nuxy—r.np‘-ug.ufi.ffifs.."' Muscatel, Tokay, Madeira or Malaga, S0c pretty flower and leaf design; all white a dainty -work _embroidered Dath coliont pointed 13¢ n this sale of 10,000 yards, should be 20c, but the great down, so 14¢C To-Day, 32 WAAAAALRA ARARARAAA ALRARAARAR AUAAAA RAAUAAAAL AAAATARLARA AARAAL AARRATAAA AN ARAR ARLRAARE S AALAATAA AR A AAA AL SAAAAR AR AR AARAAXRA AAAARR ARARRRAAR AARAARA AR ARRAAR AAARA AR RS SRR St a our 5 old, $1.50 qual- Imported Al Bourbonm . - quatt, 55 pint, 50€ Val Blatz Beer—| d-..: STORE | $1.95; | doz. pis $5.90 | | | | | | | B | | CHICAGO YOUTHS ENDANGER THE LIFE OF A PLAYMATE Lock Him in a Frelght Car, Which Is Soon Afterward Takem Out of the Rallroad Yards. DETROIT, July 6.—Percy Denean, a young lad uving at 46 Bruce avenue, s supposed to be locked in a freight car which left Detroit on Tuesday and the destination of which Is not known. Playmates locked the door in fun when the Denean boy had climbed inside. When the car was taken out of the yards they became frightened and told what they had done. They were un- able to give any aliequate description of the car and the parents of the lad are frantic with anxiety. —_——————— ARRMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, July 6.—Navy orders: Rear Admirad W. H. Whiting has been | placed on the retired list of the Navy Department, to take eftect from July 8, when he will be detached from the naval training station at San Franclsco. Army orders: FPost Quartermuterg Sergeant Robert Jennings will return from the Philippine Islands and upon arrival at San Francisco with Company I, Third Battalion of Engineers, will report to the commanding general of the Department of California, who will send him to Fort Desoto, Florida, for duty. Post Quartermaster Sergeant Willlam J. Foster is ordered back from the Philippine Islands and upon arrival at San Francisco with the Seventeenth Infantry will report to the commanding general of the Department of Califor- nia, who will send him to Fort Snell- ing, Minn., to relieve Post Quarter- master Sergeant Albert H. Krabeke, who will be sent to the Presidio at San Francisco and thence to Manila on the first available transport. Pest Quar- termaster Sergeant Joshua M. Gran- don, at Fort Dupont, Del., is to be sent | to Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. to relieve mar, who will proceed to the Presidio ! at San Francisco and from there go to | Manila on the first available transport. i Post Quartermaster Sergeant James R. Gillespie, now in the Philippine Islands, | is relieved from further duty in the Francisco, reporting on arrival there to the commanding general of the Department of California and by letter to the Military Secretary of the army for further orders. First Class Sergeant Donan, at Fort Banks, Mass., is to be sent to the depot for recruits and cas- uals at Fort McDowell and later will sail on the transport leaving San Fran- cisco about July 31 for the Philippine Islands. First Class Private Henry C. Baker, Hospital Corps, at Fort Sam Houston, after re-enlistment in the Hospltal Corps, is to be sent .to the depot for recrults and casuals at Fort McDowell and from there to the Philip- pine Islands on the transport leaving San Francisco about September 30. On arrival at Manila he will report to the commanding general of the Philippines division for assignment to duty. Ord- nance Sergeant Charles Maurer, at the Presidio of San Francisco, is to be sent to Fort Duchesne, Utah, to relieve Ord- nance Sergeant Richard Kuehne, who will be sent to the Presidio at San Franeisco for duty. B it “wore. about $118.305348 during Unilf June, 30, or $12,000,000 preceding fiscal year. more the year ending than during the Marrie Wome COMPELS SCHOONER CAPTAIN TO LOWER THE BRITISH FLAG Collector of the Port at Charlotte Forces a Canadian Skipper to Re- spect Our National Holiday. ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 6.—A pro- test uas been filed with the Canadian Minister of Marine by Captain Stm- mons of the Canadian schooner Acacia, because the port collector, Duane Bump, compelled him to lower the British flag on his vessel in the hare bor- at Charlotte on July & Collector Bump was informed that the Acacia had floated s large Union Jack on the morning of the Fourth and ordered Simmons to haul it down, saying It was an insuilt to the national holiday. Simmons refused and threatened to shoot the collector if he boarded his vessel. Finally Sim- mons lowered the flag when threatened with refusal of his clearance papers. remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. - The Bradfieid Regaiater Ca., Atiasta, G2 Mother’'s Friend