The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1906, Page 4

! KER RAID il i Foley Rounds Up logan and Six Friends in a Nickel Ante Game AR [S HONOR TAKES licem e the Commotion the Quietly Annexes Coin on Table 1 Loose ofer EXCLUDE PUPILS MONGO FROM TH rincipals Are Advised to Sead Al Suck Applicants to Chinese Pri- mar. n Clay Street. e and Past Abbie Powis y M Miss Helen Mar Annette M. Pra SCOTT’S EMULSION. A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS. In the. Edinburgh Uni- vérsity three human Jungs lie side by side. - One is of an Eskimo _and is snow white. In life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. Another is that of a coal-miner and is black. The other is of a town dweller and is a.dirty slate gray,as are the lungs of most That's why* ty :residents, consumption thrives in cities, One reason why Scott’s wulsion does so much to p down consumption is be it helps to keep the lungs clean and supplies them with rich, red blood. It makes the lungs germ-re- sisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott’s Emulsion will build it up quickly and per- manenfly. . SCOTT & BOWNE. gop Peari Strest. Now Vorke E k ausc POTY | H 3 e el SIDENT OF THE PA- | ATES TELEPHONE AND APH COMPANY. 0 -+ SCOTT SUCCEEDS JOAN 1. SHBIN Pacific States and Telegraph Elects a New et Scott has been elected presi - Pacific States Telephone and mpany. The selection by the committee of the company took rday. The position carri a 5000 a year, and is desirable Since the death of re had been no pres ation, difficulty belr n finding a suitable man wk the place. Scott, the new president, has connected with large enterprises. He was the president of the Union Iron | Works - during the construction of the battleship Oregon and the cruiser Olym- pla and other United States naval ve: s, and also occupied the same position for 2 time under the reorganization. He bas been president of the Pacific Mutual In- surance Company. He is a director and member of the finance committee of the t Company and a director W oolworth National Bank ars been a trustee for the Telephone Compaily President respeets, bin t o Mr. Scott said last evening that he had accepted the office anu would take hold next Monday. He said he did not know the plane of the company, and was, there- fore, unable to discuss them. PRISONER HAS BRIEF TASTE OF FREEDOM Conviet Runs Away, but Is Captured by Thrifty Col- lector at Ferry Depot. Passengers on the 8§ o'clock Tiburon b sterday were treated to an ex- citing experience when a prisoner | named Alfred Mason, who was aken to San Quentin by Deputy Sher- iffs Goodman and Marvin Smith of Los Angeles, made his escape in the crowd, only be recaptured immediately. Mason, who was sentenced for grand larceny for three years, was hand- cuffed to M. Patterson, another pris- at oner, who is to serve one year for for- | gery. Just as the party was going on the boat Mason slipped his handcuff, made a dash for liberty, and for a mo- ment was lost to sight in the crowd. Deputy §heriff Smith jumped after the escaping prisoner, but Harry Southard, a collector at the ferry, caught Mason, Southard, however, refused to turn him over to his guarfis unless he was paid $25, being under the impression that a standing reward is offered for the cap- ture of any escaping prisoner. Deputy Sheriff Goodman agreed to submit the | point to Sheriff O'Neill and then took his two prisoners to San Quentin. At the Sheriff's office Southard finally agreed to accept $5 for his capture of Mason, which amount Goodman cheer- fully paid. | Mason felt much chagrined at his cap- ture and said to Southard: “Pard, I am | not guilty, and neither is the other fel- low.” | gery and Mason will serve three years for grand larceny, Mason created a scene in | the Superior Court of Los Apgeles County | last Wednesday when he appeared for seatence by claiming to be innocent and the victim of jobbery on the part of his wife dnd others. He said that his wife wanted to get rid of him so she could get married again. ————— GRIPMAN KNOCKS ABUSIVE PASSENGER FROM THE CAR Altercation With Carmen | and May Die. John Gillesple, a laborer, living at 3318 Folsom street, was knocked from & Washington-street car last night by ‘Gr]pma.n D. C. Carson. The trouble oc- curred at Polk and Washington streets | about 6:45 o'clock. Carson was booked at the North End station on | of battery. Do | According to thé gripman's story, Gillespie was drunk and insisted on | standing on the steps of the car. Fear- |ing his passenger would fall, Carson commanded him to‘sit down. Gillespie, \he says, cursed him roundly and made | s if to strike him. Then the gripman struck the intoxicated man, knocking | him to the street. Gillesple was taken to the Central i Emergency Hospital by Policeman Luke Livingston and thereche was attended {by Dr. M. B, Magnus. Dr. Magnus found his patient much Intoxicated anf | bleeding from the ears.” It is feared his skull may be fractured, although Gillesple has not as yet evidenced any severe aymptoms. being | Patterson will serve one year for for- | T0 BE CALLE St. Petersburg Workmen De- cide on Programme to Be | Carried Out Red Sunday e | TROOPS QUIET SIBERIA Leaders of the Imsurgents Are Under Arrest and Disloyal Soldiers Disarmed ST. PETERSBUHE, Jan. 122The Work- men's Council, after consultation with the leaders of tae other proletariat organiza- tions to-day decided that the celebration of the anniversary of January 22 (red Sunday) should take the form of a gen- eral pacific strike for a single day. Dele- gates were appointed to go to France, Germany and England, as well as other places abroad, for the purpose of thank- |ing the workers of thuse countries who | purpose to join in a general oBservance | of the anniversary. 4 A three-cornered discussion is in prog- | gress between_;General Martynoff, the Molva (Russ) an the Novoe Vremya over the question of personal bravery of the | Jews. The controversy was precipitated by the publication of an article signed by General Martynoff, in which the Jew- ish soldiers were stigmatized as cowards |and in which it was declared that they | resorted to every conceivable ruse, even | to the extent of mutflating themselves, in | order to avoid service. The article said | that those who' actually reached Man- churia feigned sickness before eVery fight, | and that the fright of the Jews in battle | was enough to shake the morale of an | entire regiment. The Jews, the article | sald, were also gullty of constant deser- tion, and it was alleged that there were | 256 desertions of Jewish soldiers from a single division, as compared with ue de- sertion of eight Christtans. In conelud- ing his article General Martynoff said | that the Jew, on account of cowardice | and physical weakness, wgs not fit to be | a soldier. i +DEFENDS THE JEWS. The Molva took up the cudgel on behalf of the Jews, warmly defending their moral courage and giving them credit for bearing the brunt of the revolutionar { struggle and explaining that any faults they may ha’ shown at the front were ]l‘orn of their detestation of the rule of their oppressors. | 'The Novoe Vremya sided With General Martynoff, but acknowledged the abilities of the Jews who, it sald, were the real | organizers of the Russian revelution, It Bowever, that while the Jews furnished brains and arms to the V' men, j as they furnished bomb: to the terrorists, they had done little act- | ual fighting In continuing its side of the argument the Novoe Vre a berates those foreign- in the Unt States and elsewhere, | “who raise money to buy weapons for the ‘defense of which in reality Government. | | are used to fight the adopted to quell the rebellion." The first advices received by the Gov- | ernment from Siberia of the restoration of telegraphic communication show that the most ecritical conditions prevailed there during the recent strike, but that now, with the arrival of reliable troops | from Manchuria, the worst is over. | Owing to the interruption of communica- | tion the local Governors were not aware that authority to declare martial law had been conferred on them by the Emperor's | ukase. The paltry military forces at their | disposal were in open sympathy with the | strikers and many of them were revolu- tionists, thus preventing energetic meas- ures being taken to restore the imperial authority, which was practically non- existent for many days. INSURGENTS ARE ARRESTED. | Divisions under General Sukhotin have | now arrived and taken possession of Ir- | | kutsk, Omsa, Krasnoyarsk and other | towns and are arresting the leaders of | the insurgents and disarming the unre- | liable troops. | The first telegram arriving from Ciku | was a frantic appea. from the flnanci agent there for some one to take over the | administration of the city. The Vice Governor, the Chief of Police and all his other superior officers have been killed or wounded during the insur- | rection. He reported that for several | days the révolutionists were in control of the entire town except the administration bullding and that this was oniy held be- | cause of the devotion of the cadets of the | military school who swore on the colors to fight tc the death against-the revolu- tionists. 4 { Krasnoyarsk was also for several days ;ln the han.s of insurgents who elected a revolutionary government and exacted an | oath of allegiance from all citizens, i ———— | REVEALS INTERESTING FACTS. Russinn Budget Throws Light on Cost of the Recent War. | ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12—An exam- | ination of the budget statement, which was issued last night, reveals many in- | teresting facts. Although the stock of gold in the State Bank and abroad at the opening and close jof the war increased | from $531,000,000 to 3672,00,00, the gold cir- culation in the country in the same pe- riod decreased $45,000,000, while the paper increased $224,000,000. The statement ex- plains that all the payments in Manchu- ria were In paper, the entire proceeds of the foreign loans being employed to pay foreign war obligations and the interest on the public debt. Exclusive of the loans being negotiated to balance the budget of 1806, the war re- sulted in an increase in the interest charges to $211,500,000. No details are given of the lump sum of $202,500,000 aliotted ‘for the liquidation of the war expenses. Summarizing the budget, the statement points out that one of the good features | of the outlook is the exceptionally fine condition of the winter grain crop. This is the Jast budget which will not be subject to revision of the Nationals As- sembly, P A COSSACKS BOMBARD SEMINARY, Many Persons Killed and Dur- ing an Attack at w TIFLIS, Caucasia, Jan. 12—Nearly 350 persong. were killed or injured as the out- come of ‘an attack made by Cossacks yesterday on the Armenian Seminary ::ni’.lollam the throwing of two mbs from t&: institution at a patrol. Four ‘were woundm a boy was killed by the explosion of the bombs. Artillery was immediately called up and the seminary was surrounded and shelled. Tke building soon burst into flames and the bombs and cartridges stored there exploded. Thirty-three per- sons perished during the fire, while 300 were i by fire or wounded by shells. The troops subsequently shelled another Armenian house where bombs and weap- ons were hidden and killed eight revolu- tionists. ¥ ——i TERRORISTS AT WORK. Machines Addressed to mier de Witte Placed in the ST. URG, Jag. 3-_Tha Naahi Shisn b o Pre- Admiral MosCoW, the poor Russian Jews, | Then the foreigners blame | the Government for the harsh measures | ‘Governor | ECUADOR REVOLT IS_PUT DOWN President Gareia of Southern Republic Cables That the Revolution Is Crushed ARMY REMAINS LOYAL One Battalion Joins Rebel Leader and Is Defeated L 7 ri *Without Firing a Shot i R NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Maximiliian Marin, Consul ‘General of Ecuador,. re- ceived the following cable yesterday from L. Garcla, President of the republic: “‘QUITO, Jan. 9.—Tell the colony in Néw York that the revolution is over.” The revolution which has just ended, according -to Consul General Marin, had its inception jn tue desire of General Al- faro, a former President of the republic, once more to occupy the Presidential chajr. General Alfaro hoped to get con- trol of the army and with the assistance of the soldiery to overthrow President Garcla, the present ruler, and establish | a military government. Marin says that according to his ad- vices, @ battalion of 700 soldlers joined General Alfaro on New Year's day think- ing that the remainder of the army, | numbering 4000, would follow them. The revolutianists = took possession of Rio Bamba. When the remainder of the army marched on’ the revolutionary capital, however, Marin said, the insurgents capit- ul;\?d without firing a shot. The punishment which will be meted out to the revolutionists, according to Marin, will be unique. “It would be impossible to yunish a whole battalion individually,” he sajd, “so only one man in every ten will be sent to prison for two or three | years each. The others will go free. The | men to be chosen will be punished by, lot.” -~ Marin said that General Alfaro prob- ably will be sent to prison for fifteen | Ollie Cooper Will" Appear in Dual Role years. ———e————— ! BAY CITY 0DD FELLOWS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS | Prize Rebekah Drill Team, Captain Allie Parker Commanding, Gives Exhibition Drill. The installation ceremony by which the officers of Bay City Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows were indueted into office for the. current term)was in public on last Thursday ight in Golden Gate Hall, which was rtistically: decorated. The ipstalling officers were Henry Newburgh, D. D. G. M., assisied by the following, acting as grand officers: Henry C. Packscher, marshal; A. § Rosenbaum, warden: Hamilton Henry Dobbin, secretary; HenrygM. Hanny, | treasurer, and W. L. Meuser, guardian, | The ceremony was conducted in an im- pressive manner, and af the close was loudly applauded by the large audi- enge. The following are the elected | officers, who, with the appointed offi- | cers, were placed in their respective | stations: A. S. Levy, junior past grand; | H. D. Newhouse, noble grand; 8. N. | Chapin, vice grand; T. Steiner, record- | ing secretary; J. Elsasser, financial sec- retary, and A. Stelner, treasurer. The installation was followed by:an exhibi- tion - drill by the Rebekal drill team, | No. 1, Captain Allie Parker command- ing. The team is now composed of { Lieutenant Maude Gommo, Ensign Al- | ma Wohlers, Alma sohnson, Ida Noack, | Jessie Parlin, Alice Mayfield, Felicia | Martin, Helen McDonough, Etta Caln, | Amy Webb, Jessie Hodson, Jeannette | Howell, Mazie Perry, Tessié¢ Richard- | son, Bessie Phillips, Beatrice Lawrence and Edna Thrane. The team gave the drill which, against more than 150 com- petitors in Philadelphia, Pa., during the recent session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge won for it the first prize, $200 in coin. It was the acme of military | marching and evolutions, and was wild- ly applauded. The drill was followed | by a ball under the direction of Louls | Jonas as floor manager. | DTN . DRUNKEN HUSBAND CRUELLY BEATS HIS WIFE AT HOME William Gillespie, a Carpenter, Mal- treats Spouse Because She Refuses to Take Snuff. William F. Gillespie, a carpenter, liv- ing at 26 Norfolk street, was arrested last night for cruelly beating his wife. Policemen Heffernan and Doran of the Mission station booked the brutal artisan for battery, Gillespie returned to his home last night in an intoxicated condition. He had a can of snuff and his befogged brz}(n evolved the notion that it would be’a huge joke to see hisywife sneeze. The woman protested against comply- ing with her hLusband's demand and was knocked off a chair. Then, she says, Gillesple beat her unmercitullyd The woman is close to motherhood days and it is feared that she may be seri- ously injured. —_——— Still After Sharp Estate. Joseph O'Donnell, through his attor- neys, filed formal objection yesterday to the petition for the distribution of the estate of the late Honora Sharp, who left, among other bequests, $200,000 to Park Commissioners Liloyd anfl,’ Spreckels for the construction of a me- morial entrance to Golden Gate Park. O'Donnell contested the will of Mrs. AP- “THE PRINCE AND THB PAUPER. OLLIE COOPER, WHO WILL PEAR IN Time has failed to detract one bit from Mark Twain's romance of the sixteenth century, ‘“The Prince and the Pauper,” and the play is always received with great acclaim by theater-goers. So great was the demand for geats at the Alcazar Theater last month that thousands were turned away. In response to the popu- lar {demand Belasco & Mayer will again place- “The Prince and the Pauper” be- fore' the public at the Alhambra Theater, commencing to-morfow and continuing for one week. Little Ollle Coover will be cgain seen in the dual role in which she achleved a notable success, and al] of the Alham- bra favorites will appear in the cast. All of the original scenery, eostumes and music will be uged. Special souvenir matinees will be given Saturday and Sunday and a handsome souvenir of the “Little Actress” will be distributed. Herschel Mayall In his dual role of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in the celebrated play of that name is billed to follow the “Prince and the Pauper.” FARMER VICTIMIZED OUT OF A FORTUNE Gripman Davis and Wife Steal $12,000 From John Robinson. John Robinson, a wealthy farmer of Humboldt County, {s mourning the loss of $12,000 which he was fleeced out of by one Davis, a gripman on a Haight-street car. Davis and his wife, who aided him, have disappeared with the money and the po- lice are lookipg for them. Robinson Is an elderly man and came to this city some time ago from Humboldt, where he was a prosperous farmer. He made the acquaintance of Davis and the two became very friendly. Finally the gripman learned of the wealth of his newly made friend and induced him to come and live“with him. The couple took advan of their friend’s innocence and by means of liquor induced him to put $12,000 in a local bank in the name of Mrs. Davis. Robinson was kept In a state of intoxi- cation and while his brain was in a be- muddled state he consented to place the amount in the name of Mrs. Davis for safe keeping. This he did one day last week and on last Saturday the couple drew the money from the bank and disappeared. Robin- son finally came to his senses and real- ized that he had been victimized. He re- ported the affair to the police and De- tective Tim Baliley is now working on the case. 2 Sharp, who was his cousin, but the jury decided against him. Now he asserts that the will was {legally executed and asks that the distribution to th deyvisees be denfed. i — s von - Vorontzoff-Dashkoft the Caucasus, Mo The Novoe Vremya to-da: 3 clal figures show that my;:r’:mt:‘ Gv"eflr‘o killed during the recent uprising at Mos- cow. According to the news from the provineces, Governor General !ollol?!u!f ul: following the example of the Government in the Caucasus .in the confiseation of church property on the ground that it has been used for revolutionary purposes. He also ordered the military to seize the deposits In the Letts' savings bank and to hold them until' it is proved that the money was not intended for the pur- chase of arms or to furnish the rebellion. The fact that a number of infernal ma- chines addressed to Premier Witte, Inte- rior Minister Durnovo and other high offi- clals have been discovered in the post- office indicates thatsa regular terrorists is at work, but the g th Bave ___ Revolutionists Are Captured. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 12.—A ment/ of infantry surrounded the :l;:.omlmk. :i\—m: Poland, at rday and captured a large number of revolutionists. e WARSAW, Russian-Poland, Jan. The members of the execuf of the fighting orga e revolutionists were their headquarters the discovered a secret printing press and a number of (death sentences prepared for issuance by of ‘police to trace their whcmrb‘:ug thus far been unavailing. ——————— SAY CONVICTED HORSETHIEF ; 1S SERVING JUST SENTENCE ‘Waggoner’s Appeal to President Roose- wvelt Is Looked Upon as a Play for Sympathy. ENVER, Jan, 12.—Since Governor Me- D?nud received a letter from President Roosevelt asking the State’s executive to look into the case of Curtis C. Waggoner the opinion has been growing that Wag- goner invented the harrowing s in or- der to secure the sympathy and aid'of the President. Inv:lhdnn hlll*“ to t‘:dh‘ serving a sentence. Btealing. 53 against a pard goner is gef all he deserves. Accord- ing to the evidence Waggoner drove for three days after he secured the horse and buggy of a neighbor.’ Food REORGANIZERS ARE N CONTROL Boss Durham of Philadelphia and His Followers Meet With TUnexpected Defeat PENROSE IS CONFIDENT Believes That He Is in Position to Name Republi- can Nominee for Governor| . S e S PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12—The regular Republicans of Philadelphia held a con- vention to-day. To-night the forty-three wafd committees met for their annual or- ganization and each chose a man to rep- resent it in the Republican City Commit- tee. In many of the wards Republicans who were prominent in the reform movement ‘were enlisted in the fight, with. the result that the ‘reorganizers’” are now in control and the old city organization, of which Israel W. Durham was the leader, is prac- tically out of existence. The city com- mitteemen selected to-night will meet next Monday, name a new city chairman and otherwise organize the committee. The old committee was led by Durham for ten years. Of equal importance with the fight for f.control of the city committee was the election of 114 delegates to represent Phil- adelphia in the State Committee, which meets in Harrisburg on June 16. This committee will select condidates for Gov- ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs and Auditor General. Of the 114 delegates elected it js claimed that United States Senator Pénrose and his friends will control between seventy and eighty. Recently it has been inti- mated that Mayor Weaver will, as a re- sult of his fight for reform, be urged as a candidate for the gubernatorial nomi- nation, and the statement has been made that the delegation from Philadelphla will support his candidacy. The surprising result of to-day's con- ventions, it is stated, means,that Mayor ‘Weaver is eliminated from consideration for the Republican nomination for Gov- ernor. A close friend of Senator Penrose stated to-night that John M. B. Mack, who had been halled as the new leader of the local Republican organization to succeed former Insurance Commissioner Israel W. Durham, failed in his effort to elect a delegation from Philadelphia fa- vorable to the candidacy of Mayor Weaver. Durhgm and other friends of Semator Penrose claim that with Mayor Weaver out of the contest for the Governorship the Philadelphia delegation will without doubt be unanimous in the State conven- tion for the candidate Senator Penrose will favor. On the other hand, those op- posed to Senator Penrose and the State Republican organization claim the delega- tion elected to-day will be against all nominees favored by Senator Penrose and | his friends. They assert that more than | 100 of the 114 delegates are not in sym- pathy with tife Penrose wing of the party. Another Office Device That is good for diepcsitions and saves time, “'Shermac Envelope Sealer.” Seals three thou- sand per hour and does it perfectly. Can be Seen in sction at our store. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T4l Market strest. —————————— Death of L. W. Moore. L. W. Moore, a pioneer resident of this city, passed away on' Thursday afternoon after a brief illness. He is survived by a widow and three sons, Willjam L., George P.-and Charles C. Moore. He was a native of England and 76 years old. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning from the Unitarian church, Geary and Franklin streets. ——— LANE LECTURES BEGIN.—The twenty- fourth annual course of Lane lectures was cpened at the Cooper Medical College last evening by Drs. C. N. Ellinwood and Herbert Gunn. The subject was, “Our Danger From Tropieal Diseases.” After the lecture by Dr. Eillinwood it was illustrated by Dr. Gunn. The next lecture wiil be January 26. The public 15 invited. 0 IGUS NS ON THE HARKET Forgeries of Three Issues Found by Investigators of a Cleveland Concern {BANKS TAKE THE PAPER Worthless Securities Are Said to Be Held by Fifty of the Ohio Institutions CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.—The committee in charge of the investigation of the af- fairs of Denison, Prior & Co. met to-day, and after the meeting it was announced that the facts disclosed justified them in stating that it Is théir bellef that forger- ies to the extent of several hundred thou- sand dollars exist and are confined to the following three issues of bonds: City of Canton, Ohio, 4 per cent water works ex- tension bonds; South Sharon, Pa., 4% per cent improvement bonds, and Alpena, Mich., 5 per cent water works bonds. Regarding the statement that forged bonds were held by fifty Ohio banks H. R. Newcomb, a member of the bankers' committee, sald to-night that there was nq justification for its being, so far as the committee was concerned. e — e '..D. LOVELAND PRESIDENT OF JOBBERS’ ASSOCIATION Annunal Meeting Is Held of Pacific Coast Organization That Has Done Such Good Work. At the annual meeting on Thursday of the Pacific Coast Jobbers' and Manu- facturers’ Assoclation some thirty large jobbing houses of this city were represented, and the following officers for the ensuing year elected: President, H. D. Loveland of the Pacific Traffic and Commercial Company; vice president, Charles Holbrook of Holbrook. Merrill & Stetson; secretary, Eugene Goodwin; treasurer, the Anglo-Californian Bank. The executive committee for the em-~ suing vear as elected is as follows: H. D. Loveland, Charles Holbrook, Wake- field Baker of Baker & Hamilton, Brace Hayden of Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Company, W. R. Wheeler of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, R. L~ ienthal of the Crown Distilleries Com-~ pany, H. J. Morton of the Pacific Hard- ware and Steel Company, A. G. Towne of Blake, Moffitt & Towne, 1. F. Little- field of W. P. Fullef & Co., Edward Ev- erett of the Tubbs Cordage Company, J. O. Harron of Harron, Richard & Me- Cone, A..C. Rulofson of A. C. Rulofson Company. This association was organized to handle freight tariff matters as they affect the Pacific Coast, and has been prominent in a number of hearings be- fore the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in controversies between the job- bers of the Middle West and those of the Pacific Coast and has ebtained a number of notable victories in this re- gard for Pacific Coast jobbers. —_—————— Dr. MciKanna wants one hundred men with a thirst to call at once at 14 Geary street. . —_—————————— Dragged Along by a Car Miss B. Graham, Fourteenth street, employed as a clerk, tried to cross in front of a Castro street car as it was approaching Church street yes- terday morning. The car’ struck her, knocking her down, and she was dragged along for a shert distance. When picked up she declared she was not injured and asked Policeman W. Y. Douglass to take her home, as she would net go to a hospital. She was taken homre. — e WOMAN'S _ DISAPPEARANCE CAUSES ANCEIBEY —Decanss Mra Williame o wemas aged about 60 years, did not return to the home of Thomas Conroy, 123 Thirteenth street, since last Wednesday forenoon, Conroy and hig wife are anxious about her. The missing woman had been employed about tHe canner- fes until her eyesight failed her. Since thes she Dad been at the home of the Comrove. , High able. never corrode. s i. route and over the between the Daily ¥ est-Grade Oil Heaters. .. Onge of thesé heaters will take all the chill ogt of a good-sized room in a few minutes and make it perfectlv comfort- The mica window an send out a cheerful glow that also helps to light the room. The oil fount holds one gallon and, is solid brass that will iron and the trimmings are nickel-plated. The stove has a larger wick than any other made—it gives a 12-inch circular flame. perfectly safe and odorless, and require only the same care ar/d attention as an ordinary lamp. The price is “zs‘—very reasonable. Chicago s1%East %:e f the Chi by%ni 1 ) e i i R m on Pacific he only double-track $4.25 open top The drum . is Russian The stoves are through train serv- and Three daily trains via the most di | i ~ Y