The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY WEB LODKS Finds Statutes of Califor- | nia Are Inadeguate for| Him to Follow Example of | Hadley if He So Desired | NEEDED ENACTMENT ‘ ARE TO BE PREPARED | Plan Is for State to Have| Provisions Similar Those of Missouri Protection of Small to| for Men | as po In- John D, will and has oceed make ng: to b rday. 1 refused e yest LAW IS INADEQUATE ontrol trade in the Cali- the places ority of e laws were A in view laws, was brought ese He ORTHO A letler threatening boycott of the church and construed as indimating intention todo bodily karm has beem re- ceived by Father Pashkovs- ky, in charge of the local Russian Cathedral. He be- lirves i1 was sent by persons who wanied a yeligious ser- vice held by him for Lieu- | femam! Schmidi, leader of the Scbasiopol mutineers, aend tkrce sailors, who were executed wilth him by the Russian Government. et U GREICE LRy - Father Pashkovsky Is Sent Letter of In- timidation. s LI Lieutenant Schmidt| Sympathizers Are Accused. Demand of Services for Executed Men Not Granted. e AR S er Theodore Pashkovsky, in charge | of the Russian cathedral In this city, re- | mous letter last Monday | boycott” the cathedral | ling to his interpretation of it, | astor bodily harm. The threat Father Pashkovsky is firmly from sympathizers with the enant Schmidt, leader of the ebastopol last November, court-martial and shot | s at who was tried by near Otchakoff Fortress, South Russia, on Ma 19, with three sallors who were sentenced to death for mutin | which is written in the Rus- ge, states: 1 not have services for Lieu- | t and the three sallors on | v we will boycott the church. And | 10 not do as we ask you will not be | able to serve In the church. You had bet- | ter do as we want, and you will be safe evidently been the intention of | writers that the letter should Father Pashkovsky last Sunday morning, | for it was for that day that the services | | for the executed men were asked. The priest cannot view as decorous or istian in spirit a threat to boycott the rch or to do him an injury. He states | that he would not refuse a service for | the dead if asked in a proper manner, but when a request comes in the shape of & threat he reserves to himself the right to refuse The priest says further that, not know- ing whether the deceased persons were icants of the orthodox Greek rch, he could not perform the services He said that thoygh Lieutenant midt and the three sallors were exe- ise of their part in the naval Russian (.overnment would not object to services being conducted for of their sou fonists and socialists, he t attend church, but in this wish purposely to make a demonstration that they may create he- roes. Sch ————— AMERICAN ACTRESS TAKES POISON ABROAD Identified in London as For- mer Wife of Boston Millionaire. reach | LONDON, March 28.—The woman wha, under the name of Marie Derval, | poisoned herself here on March 14, was today identified by a sister as SHOOTS GIRL AND RIVAL AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF weapon used shots were fired, | was a pistol, and three at the couple one at himself, Record and Miss h will recover, it | @ believed. The men ad both been | Miss Sn but had been heir rivalry. Miss Smith skate with Walker at a roller rink. Walker was a railroad man. ——— YEAD. —Frank of E COOK FOUN ence basement ye were resting on the oor. There was | swallowed poison | from natural | ses _SCOTT’S EMULSION. ‘ | TELLS BY | THEIR SLEEP “I can tell by my little ones’ sleep when a cold is coming on” said a mother when speaking of the advance symptoms of colds in children. “They toss-about, are rest- | less, their breathing is heavy | and there are symptoms of night sweats. The next morn- ing 1 start with Scott’s Emul- -| sion. The chances are that | in a day or two they are all over it. Their rest is again peaceful and the breathing normal.” Here's a suggestion for | all ‘mothers. Scott’s Emul- sion always has been almost magical in its action when uséd as the ounce of preven- tion. Nothingseems to over- come child weakness quite so effectively and quickly as Scott's Emulsion. BCOTT & BOWNE, 4o Pear] St, New Tork. mately separated. The actress re- sumed her maiden name and went | abroad. ———— JEFF DAVIS OF ARKANSAS | tion for Governor over Attorney General | Hot Springs on June 6 next, he will have ’probably more than 300 delegates out of | Ohto, 62 years of age. Laura Cushing, former wife of John B. Cushing, # Bosion millionatre. The Cushings separated some years ago. BOSTON, March 28.—It was learned tonight that Mrs. Cushing was former- ly connected with the theatrical com- pany of Donnelly & Girard. = While playing with the company here in 1894 the young woman met John P. Cushing and the two were married. After the wedding it developed that there was some question regarding the legality of Mrs. Cushing’s first marriage. Some years before she met Cushing the ac- tress was the wife of Nathanlel Ward of Brooklyn. The Wards were separat- ed by divorce proceedings, but after the Cushing marriage the divorce was set aside as illegal. - The Cushings ulti- MAY GO TO THE SENATE in Vote for Nomination Give Him Lead Over Semator Berry. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 25.—Con- gressman John E. Littie carried the State primaries in the contest for the nomina- Returns Robert 1. Rogers and 8. Q. Sevier today. At the State convention, which meets in a total of 517, thus assuring his nomina- tion on the first ballot. Governor Jefferson Davis has an ap- parently great lead over Senator, James H. Berry for the nomination for United States Senator, returns indicating .that Davis' majority in the eutire State may excged 10,000. Senor Berry's friends re- fuse to concede defeat and many of them express the bellef that full returns will at least make the contest close. It is esti- mated that fully 30,000 voters were kept at home by the rain and low temperature. . Merchant Dies Suddenly, LIVERMORE, March 28.—Willlam G. Beck of the Beck Drug Company died suddenly this morning at his residence on Second street. He was a native of There survive him his wife, two sons—Charles E. Beck of the Livermore Commercial Company and George W. Beck of tie Beck Drug Company—and a . step- daughter, Miss Viola Buchanan. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon. ——— Denth of Mother of Senator Rush. SUIS! March 28.—Mrs. Sarah Rush, mother of State Senator B. F. Rush of Suisun, died at Palo Alto today at the advanced age of 86 years. The de- ceased crossed the plains in 1849 and settled in Suisun in 1853, byt had re- sided In San Francisco the past of Eng- forty years. She was a native land. ° F THREATEN BODILY HARM TO | DOX PRIEST. — PASTOR OF THE RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL IN THIS CITY WHO HAS REGBIVED i AN ANONYMOUS LETTER THREATENING HIM 1P DOES NOT OFFER TP PRAYERS FOR THE SOULS OF EXECUTED REVOLUTIONISTS.: Bedaiin o -+ SLANDAL FOUND N CONSULATE Corruption in Service in Orient Revealed by Peirce of the State Department e WASHINGTON, March 28.—The Pres- ident today transmitted to the House the report of Assistant Secretary of State Herbert D. Peirce regarding the consular service in the Orient. The message Is accompanied by a letter from Secretary Root, in which he says: I wish to call especial attention to ono feature of these reports. They disclose grave misconduct on the part of two Consuls form- erly occupying important posts in the East. Thege Consuls are no longer in the service. I regret to say. howover, that there are indi- cations of other cases of misconduct or iu- efficlency “among Consuls In various parts of the world. These cases, the Secretary says, show the necessity of a regular inepection service. The visit of Mr. Peirce includ- ed many cities, but his severe criticism is reserved for ex-Consul General Good- now, at Shanghai; ex-Consul General McWade, at Canton, and Consul Wil- liams, at Singapore. The charges against McWade, former Consul at Canton, are drunkenness, em- ployment of a felon, Issuance of fraud- ulent Chinese certificates, extending protection to Chinese who clalm to be American citizens, persecution of American citizens for purposes of re- venge and corruption in office. The charges against former Consul General Goodnow at Shanghal are eigh- ty-two in number, some -serious and some slight. Sonfe are sufficient to support suits at law, and giving evi- dence of corruption in office. The opinion of the better element was un- favorable to him in Shanghal. The report states that Consul Gen- eral Levi L. Wilcox at Hanghau “cannot be said to be a useful consular officer. Regarding Mr. Greene at Vladivostok, VICHY CELESTINS f but I may surveyed in 1599 b; the report says: “Everywhere through- out the East I received unfavorable re- ports of Mr. Greene. His habits are said to be extremely bad.” Other com- plaints regarding him are that he had faults relative to his accounts. Several Consuls are commended as excellent. Concerning Williams, Peirc€ adds: My personal observation convinced me that Consul Genera! Willlams is not a useful man to the Govirnment in his' present capacity. He is mot a man of such bearing as to inspire confidence, and he does not appear to have galned the respect and esteem of the colonial government, swhile his work does not disclose that zeal and efficlency which our Consul General at Singapore should have for the furtherance of our interests at that important port. ? Since the report of Peirce another man has been made Consul General at Singa- pore. As to the Goodnow charges Peirce says: I found many ugly rumors reflecting gravely upon Consul General Goodnow’s moral etand- ing In the community, but as these were mat- ters of go and hearsay, unsupported by any - tangible evidence, I have not felt that it was proper to include them in the charges, that it {s unfortunate that an officlal occupying so conspicuous a posi- tion es does our Consul General at Shanghal should be the subject of such scandalous re- port, while the employment of such men as White and Derby in the capacity they have filled is in itself discreditable. If t were nothing else to be sald regarding them, they are men of coarse, brutal type, whosé lan— guage mn the office’ is, as I learn from most reliable information, grossly indecent and pro. fane. White has resigned, but Derby re- maine as marshai. Peirce charges that the Consul General or some one In his office apparently acted as an attorney before his own court and collected the fees as official court fees, None of these fees, it is said, has been accounted for to the department. The transfer of the ship Kiangsi to American register, the next charge, oc- curred during the Boxer troubles. Peirce saye of this that the transfer was evi- dently a fraudulent one, and that there is no evidence that Goodnow made any in- vestigations to satisty himself of these facts. Continuing, Peirce says: But much more grave is the evidence that Mr. Goodnow was using the great judicial pow- ers which the law as it stands has invested our consuls in China with, improperly to ob- tain large sums of money for himeelf, to which he had not the slightest shadow of right, and the cvidence of this in_certain cases is 80 strong and so convincing that con- clusive evidence in rebuttal on Mr. Goodnow' rart 18 necessary to acquit him on the charge of grave malfeasance in office. Going into details regarding the charges against McWade, Jate Consul General at Canton, Peirce takes up that of “gross drunkenness upon a certain occasion’ first. This occurred at thé opening of the Canton-Hankow Rallway, which Mc- ‘Wade attended in his official capacity. “McWade was disgracefully drunk and made a public exhibition of himself,” says the report. sy On another occasion he became *bols- ‘terously drunk.” He was called upon to make a specch, but was unable to re- spond. In place of a speech he volun- teered to sing' “Awid Lang Syne,” and When some one shouted ‘“Hurrah for Ire- land” McWade wanted to fight. “The general opinion that I found ex- pressed regarding McWade throughout 'China was that he is notoriously corrupt," says Peirce. ' . L —————— Hill-Harriman Fight in Court. SEATTLE, Wash, March 28—The Hill-Harriman fight for control of the Columbia River Valley route to Port- land was brought to the United States District Court here in the filing of a complaint of trespass and usurpation And a petition for restraining orders by the, Cclumbia Valley Rallroad against the Portland and Seattle Railway, the Harriman .and Hill interests, respect- ively. The Hill road is building into Portland on the north bank of the Co- lumbla River, over the right of way ¥’ the plalntifr road. /| or Greeks, who wanted him to take six RCH 29, 1906. SIK IN BATTLE LETTER TELLS - T0 THE DEATH Butchered Remains of Half a Dozen Bulgarians Found in House in Minneapolis! NO CLEW TO MYSTERY Theory Advanced That Two Were Murdered and Others . Fought Over the Spoils mNNFAPOuE, Minn, March 28.— [ The hacked and mutilated bodies of six Bulgarians, evidently workmen, were | found lying in pools of blood In & little | tumbde-down house, No. 245 Tenth ave- nue: South, this morning. Four of the bodies were found in a sleeping room on the second floor cut and slashed in @ shocking manner, while in the cellar ‘Wwere two others with their throats cut i from ‘ear to ear. Near the bodies were found five bowie knives with razor- edged blades nearly, eight inches long | and a blood-stained hatchet. | The dead: Nikole Dimitri, Kirle Dim- | itri, Agne Karofil, Kerstan Yovko, Unka | Haudaba and Baakon Kapannfl( The Dimitris were evidently father and son. Al of the men were com- paratively young. None-'of the men bore names about their clothing, the names given being taken from letters in the sacks and satchels in the room where four of the bodies were found. The nationality of the men was deter- mined by Rev. Boskowicz,.pastor of the Greek church here. He found among the papers a aischarge from the Turk- ish army belonging to Agne Karafil. The only clew to the wholesale mur- der which may lead to something defi- nite: was obtained from a drayman named Mikleberg. He says he was Aap- proached last Monday afternoon by some men whom he took for Italians packages from the houses where the bodies were found today to the union statlon. On arriving at the house he found there weYe twelve packages, and after some haggling about the price he took them . to the station., A man about 20 years of age rode on the wagon with him. The other men walked. The man who rode on the wagon said the party was going to Duluth. At the statign he noticed that the men from the house were joined by several other men, a woman and a little girl. ROOMS LEASED BY ITALIAN. From this clew the police believe that the murders were committed some time betweéen midnight Sunday and Monday morning. This suspicion is clinched by the statements of S. Magnuson, owner of the: house where the murders oc- curred. At about 10 o'clcck today Magnuson asked the police to search the house. He said that an aged German, who oc- cupied the lower floor of the house, could not be found. This German had notified Magnuson that a fight had taken place in the rooms above. The German said he peard scuffiing in the rear of the house, but thought nothing of it until to-day, when ‘he observed OF LD NURDER Missive Produced at Trial of an Arson Case Causes Big Sensation in Court| | REVEALS DARK TRAGEDY Writer, Who Died Some Time Ago, Charges Defendant With Shooting Young Girl SAN BERNARDINO, March 28.—The trial of Emma Patterson, charged with | burning a house at Chino for the purpose | of collecgng the insurance on the furnmi- | ture, wa$ productive of a startling dis- | closure today. It was like a message from the dead when District Attorney Sprecher introduced in evidence a letter written to the defendant by the late Josle MacFar- lame of this city. .The latter had loaned | money to the défendant, and in the course of the letter, demanding that the same be paid back, she accused the defendant of the murder of Emma Smith, a young white girl, who was killed by a pistol shot while visiting the resort of the defendant in the town of Chino. The Smith girl was driving away from the house with her es- cort when a shot rang out, and she dropped limply on the shoulder of her compauion and expired. ——————— Attempts Suicide Twice Ome Day. LOS ANGELES. March 28.—Having tried. twice in one day to kill himself in.a spectacular manner John Eichold- er, supposed to be insane, is a prisoner in the City Jail. Eicholder today went to Abila, a station on the Long Beach line of the Pacific Electric Railroad, and threw himself full length across the rafls’fn front of an on-coming car. The motorman saved the man's life by | reversing. This afternoon Eicholder | répeated his ‘attempt at suicide by again throwing himself in front of a | car near Abila, and again his life was sayved by a motorman's quickness. Eicholder was then arrested. B Meriwether's Resignation Accepted. WASHINGTON, March 25.—Secretary Bonaparte decided today to accept the | resignation of Midshipman Minor Meri- wether from the Naval Academy. He wlll! instruct the superintendent of the acad- emy to dismiss the sentence of one year’s confinement to the. academy. grounds hanging over Meriwether because of the death of Midshipman Branch as-the result of injuries sustained in a fight with Meri- wether. Three Special "lx Excursions Over the scenie North Shore R. R. on Sundays, Avril 1, 8 and 15, leaving San Francisco (via Sausalifo Ferry) at 7:40 a.'m.. for Monts Rio Park, Mesa Grande, Camp Meeker and the Cazadero Big Trees_ allowing from three to | five hours at_the famous Cottage Calomies on he Russian River. Return to San Francisco :40 p. m. Every ticket insures a seat. Get them in advance at 650 Market st., under the ; Chronicle butlding. . Thinks' Lost Sailor His Som. | HELENA, Mont, March 28.—Henry | Neill of this city, State land agent, be- | lieves that the body found in Honolulu harbor yesterday of a discharged sailor from 'the battleship Oregon is that of that the tenants above him were not moving about as usual. After notify- ing Magnuson, the German disappeared, and has not been located. . Magnuson at once notified the police, who broke open the doors and made the horrifying discovery. g Magnuson told the police that about four months ago a well-dressed Italian rented the upper story of the house and pald four months’ rent in advance, The Italian told him he was foreman of a railroad construction gang and that none of the hotels would keep the men. he next day twelve men moved their few belongings in. They went to work each day and returned in the evening. They were quiet, never drank, and those living about the place paid little attention to them. Magnuson never in- quired their names, and merely entered them on the books as tenants for whom four months; rent had been paid in ad- vance. The “foreman” was never seen again, and the police have absolutely no knowledge of his identity. FIGHT FOLLOWS MURDER. The two bodies in the basement, ac- cording to Coroner Kistler, had been there nearly two days. The blood sur- rounding the bodies in theé upper rooms was more fresh than around those in the cellar. The wounds on the four above appeared to have been made later. The men in the basement had been killed by having their throats cut, and the police are inclined to believe that they were murdered for their money, and that a free-for-all fight followed over a discussion of the spoils. This is indicated by the wounds on the bodies found in the upper rooms. The faces were slashed almost beyond recognition and there were wounds all over the his, son, Samuel Neill, who enlisted in the havy at Butte ahout three years | ago and recently: completed his service Neill hag telegraphed on that vessel 3 xorc?ru lars. The boy’s mother is in ifornf@® ; ———————— “California” and ‘‘San_Francisco'—either in a “nut shell” or a “sea shell”; price 10c. Poinsettia and poppy plaques, 25c to $2.50 each. Beautiful souvenirs of California. born, Vail & Co., T41 Market street. | —_— —————— BENEFIT FOR WIDOW AND CHILDREN. A benefit was given at the Central Theater last night by Local Union 134, B. of P. D. and P. of A., fosfthe widow and children of J. Fuselier. who was a member of the varnishers’ union. The use of the theater was donated by Manager Ernest Howell and $1200 Was realized for the family. The play given was “Too Proud to Beg.” | ————————— TRIES TO DROWN HIMSELF.—James J. | Reilly, 30 years old, was prevented by Police- man Pat Cronin last night from drowning him- self in a puddle of water at Ninth and Har- | rison streets. The man appeared insame and | he was taken to the detention ward at the Central Emergency Hospital, where he will be examined today. He made an attempt to | kill himself a few days ago. — fallen against a hot stove, and the right side of his face was burned past all ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT PURE FOOD LAWS WILL MEAT They Will Protect the People Against Adulteration and Substitution. Every sane, wholesome-minded per- son should welcome adequate, equitable pure fecod, laws, and should lend his every effort to the passage and enforce- ment of such pure food laws as will make adulteration and injurious sub- stitution impossible. Ir these days of adulterated foods and food products such a food as is known to be pure and wholesome is indeed welcome. Among all the breakfast and cereal foods offered the public today, we belleve we are warranted in saying that Malta-Vita is the only food that is simply and wholly pure grain product and nothing-else, except a little salt. Malta-Vita as it comes to you from the factory is all of the wheat. It has been thoroughly cleaned, steamed to gelatin- ize the starch, then added to it is bar- ley malt made from selected barley— this acting upen the starch turns it into maltose or malt sugar, pronounced by physicians and food experts the fin- est, purest, most healthful sweetening agent known. Then the wheat is rolled out into a thin wafer flake and baked in the ovens. It comes to you fresh, crisp, pure and sweet—absolutely not: ing but a grain product prepared in the cleanest and most wholesome way and turned into the most delicious whole wheat food that can be found. All grocers sell Malta-Vita. — TRAVEL. Ptors 9 and Steamers leave Francl: E sco. For Ketchikan, Treadwell, Haines, Alaska—11 a. at_Seattls. For Victoria, Vi Port Townsend, Seattle, Tat coma, Everett, Anacortes, So. Bellingham. Bel- m., Mar. 31, Apr. 3. Change Company’'s steamers for Alas- at Seattls or Tacoma to lingham—11 a. at Seattle to_this ka 2nd G. N. Ry.; N, P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomous, 1:30 m., Mar, 31 Apr. 6. Corona, 1:30 p. m., For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara: Sirte of Calttoraia hursaays, 9 & m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. For Los Anzeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port ford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme: Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Mar. 30, Apr. T. Bonita, § a. m., *Apr. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del P | Mar. 25, April 8. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosal! Topolobampo, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., T of each montb. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria Juns 7..21, July 5, 20, Aug. 2. For turther information, obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing dats. TICKET OFFICES, 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broadway wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE, 10 Market, st. OAKLAND, 968 Broadway. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent. 10 Market st., San Francisco. is AMERICAN LINE. Pi ou(b—l‘lerb«un—s--(hn—r(.-. st. Louis ......Apr. 7, May 5, June 2, June 30 Philadelphia ...Apr. 14, May 12, June 9, July 7 St. Paul...Apr. 21. May 19, Jume 16, July 14 New York pr. 28, May 26, June 23, July 23 Philadelphia—Quecnstown—Live Merlon -April 14, Friesland .. Haverford ....April 28/ Westernland ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York-London direct. Minnehaha . May 5, June Minnetonka . 14, May 12, June Mesaba ......Apr. 21, May 19, June 16, July Minneapolis.. Apr. 28, May 26, June 25, July 21 HOLLAND-AMERICAN LIN Salls Wednesdays as Ryndam..Apr. 4, 10 am |N. Potsdam..Apr. 11. 6 am Noordam__ Apr.18, noon Ry .. N Twin-Screw O New Am: 17,250 registered tons, 30,400 tons displacement. b3 York April May 39, July 4 June 2, o Apr: ¥ 12 Jume o Jul Apr. 21, May 19, Apr. 28, May 26, June 23, Aug. 4 AR LINE. STOWN—LIVERPOOL. WHITE NEW YORK—QUEE: eutol r. 4, May 2, May 30, June 27 L‘I‘:‘xcm.c o May 9, June 6, July 4 Ma jestic G y 16, June 13, July 11 Celtic .. .. pr. 20, May 18, June 15, July 13 Oceanlc . 25, May 23, June 20, July 18 Cedrie . May 4, June 1. June 29. July 27 BOSTON—QUEENSTOWN—LIVBRPOOL. sCanadian (Leyland Liney s .;\ur & 'J\f?y'{';i Cymrle ......Apr. 26, May 24 June 21, Srabia IiMay 10, June 7. July 5. Aug. 2 *Not calling at Queenstown. MEDITERRANEAN 1zbmks. FROM NEW YORK. <..-Apr. 3, 10 a. m.; May 10 2, 3 p. flé)‘\!!&y 31, Oct. 18 'TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S: S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and jdentification. Beside this man lay the bloody hatchet. The fight for money theory is borne out by the finding near one of the Brannan streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and Hengkeng. calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and_Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. bodies of money belts, in which was $506 in United States currency and gold. On one of the bodies was found a wateh still going. Some of the bodies . 8. America Maru, Saturday, Apr. 14, 1904, g. g Nippon Maru, Thursday, May 10, 1008, 8. 8. Hongkong Maru, Tuesday. June 5, 1908, Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's had been stripped, evidently for rob- bery. The police here and at St. Paul are looking for two boys aged about 12 and 15 years, who were in the house on Sunday, and who are missing, but enth floor, Merchants’ Exchan O "H AVERY, Asst. General Mi Jamburg-American. bLodies, all, however, having deep slashes in the throats. One man hadl who are not supposed to have had any- — Cherbourg — Hamb thing to do with the murders. Plymouth s «seoFob, Feb. i: {Patricla .. T Branch Gas Offices Open On or About April Ist. ‘ LOCATIONS : : 500 Haight Street Phone, South 218. 1149 Polk Street - Phone, E: 2965 16th Street - 1426 Stockton Street - - Phone, M; 421 Presidio Ave.P 1260 Ninth Ave. - - - Phone, South 236. Phone, Scuth 214. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THEIR PATRONS ESTABLISHMENT OF A PERF ECT PUBLI . TEM, THE GAS COMPANY 1S OPENING O] NTS, PROM AND gt AND AC \ ] The SAN VAt Your 'hone, West 3180. IOUS OFFICES. DIMEDIATE AND RELIABLE ATTENTION TO COMPLAINTS PICSTAE TE M. p AT IONERY__AND _ FACILITIES T A POLITE WHEN PRACTI FRANGISCO GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPA b 415 Post Street. - [ Corner Fillmore Near Sutter Near Mission MSo:l‘lg,lm*mm Ave. - Near California - Near] Street ast 2884, AND THE IC SERVICE SYS- THESE COMMO- CONNECTIONS LOCATIO! TING ROOM PATRONS. w"“ ” 2. June 36 2, J y 7 June 16, July 14