The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1906, Page 12

RLEWARS | PO MOBS DIRECTORS Scores of Citizens\’ of Springfieldto | Be Arrested. ; —_— Continued From Page 11, Column 4. n the mob 2o bad been In ¢ it. They stood e rners apd joked one another “ab: t, but when word came had offered $30 re- » of any member of S ARE LALARMED. s the lynchers became Before dark get near be raised general, prob- the Goyer: pressions wers & Governors : n Gov- gern ¢ New Mexico said place in liberty, | have r mounted | take no ac- t them in enforc- be a lasting ais- the Territory to| from him by a oner escape.” | as sald: | ed by geo- | earn w g t e | another instance | Kibbey of Arizona the offense temen express an which cism either officials at | r Folk NEGROES ATTACK OFFICERS. | | One Binck Assailant Killed by Stray | Shot From Accomplice. | NT AIRIE, N. C., April 16.—As er Penn, & negro, re- | . other negroes overpower- r Sheriff Bel- Sam George ad and local dered to the » riot today. ing negro wo and the at- was A posse is S KILED SON Coroner’s Jury Says Mrs.| Raymond,Who Asphyxiated | Child, Is Mentally Weak | —-— April 16 | death through asphyx- | temporary insanity of | *. K. Raymopd. | s the verdict of the | morning at the in- | the body of the youth who was found dead, clasped in his moth- Raymond residence at his m quest held ov y morning. Mrs. deavored to end the lives 1 the gas. ogg Raymond, the husband, | Los Angeles from Washing- e is employed as a jor Department, testi- | he was ware of th Iment of his wife. | ysicians of the County Hospital, | e Mrs. Raymond is confined, say that | WOmA&DR expresses no ret for her | She is watched constan SENATOR DEPEW IS OUT OF HANDS OF PHYSICIAN YORK, April 6.—With the re- m Europe of Mrs. Chauncey M. t became known today that the | chosen by BSenator Depew in | to recuperate after his recepnt | kdown is the handsome Schieffelin | nsion at Scarborough on the Hud- | son, where Mrs. Depew went imm diately. after her arrival in New York to join her husband. The mansion is | leased by C. C. Paulding, the Senator's | nepheay, who, with his sister, Is a | member of the household. | The Senator himself has-so far re- covered his health be entirely out of the hands of his| phys He goes every day for a motor ride in his nephew’s big touring car. NEW Depew, .retreat wh and spirits as | | probable that a bill will be introduced in | to obtain legal redress. in July at Rio Janeiro. These ap- pointments are to be made In accord- | ance with the wish of the Southern | svlvania, James S. Harlan of Illjnois, | Professor Edward James of the Uni- | and Van Leer Polk of Tennessee, | play for midsummer trophy. BRTISH TORIES ISE BOYCOTT Aristoerats Refuse to Patron- ize Tradesmen That Sup- ported Liberal Candidates —_— S PARLIAMENT MAY ACT| Bill Enabling Vietims to| Obtain Legal Redress Is| Likely to Be Introduced SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL LONDON, April 16—Since the general election, which resulted in such a sweep- | ing Liberal victory, num have occurred of small tradesmen being | boycotted by thelr rich patrons because | they. dared to vote for Liberal candidates. A typical case has just come to light in the town of Warebam, East Dorsetshire. A fishmonger there named Churchill, as- suming that as a free-born Englishman he had the right to exercise his own judg- | ment in political matters, worked and | voted for the Liberal candidate.and had the satisfaction of seeing him elected. A few days afterward he recelved a letter from one of his best customers, Mrs. Rad- | clyfre, stating that she had decided to get | her fish elsewhere, her reasons being summed up in the concluding sentence of | her Jetter: | “It has got to a serious pitch now, and Conservatives must hold together and | support each other.” | The loss of her patronage was a serious | matter for the fishmonger. He wrote the | rous instances haughty dame o respectful letter asking | her to reconsider her decision-and caliing | attention to the fact that he had served | her household for many years to her en- tire satisfaction. “You are not only d g me injury by opping your trade with me,” he sald, | but also my wife, who is so {1l that I| want all the trade and work I can get to be able to get the nourishment she re- quires.” | That dld not touch Mrs. Radclyffe. She was prepared to make any sacrifice of | others to the Tory cause. She conde- scended to acknowledge that she had al- ways found the poor fishmonger “civil and obliging,” but as to reconsidering her decision and helping him to make a liv ing for his sick “why should I do €0, as you not only voted but worked hard for'a man who has bound himself to increase the taxation on land owners and to do his best to do away with the church I like to attend?” As the instance is by no means an iso- lated one the publication of the corre- spondence has aroused much indignation against those who employ such tactics. Boycotting is the last thing that is likely to rehabilitate Toryism in the eyes of a country which has so unmistakably shown its preference for Liberalism. More | votes will be lost than can possibly be | gained by it. But in Individual cases, | such as that of the fishmonger, it causes | great hardship and suffering, and it xs; | | | Parliament which will enable the victims ‘WILL BE SENT TO RIO President Makes Final S lection of Delegates to the Congres WASHINGTON, April 16.—President Roosevelt has decided t6~ appoint arles B. Aycock, former Governor of North Carolina, and Van Leer Polk of Tennessee members of the delegation from the United States to the Pan- American conference, which 1s to meet | TWO SOUTHERN MEN \ { embers of Congre: who, in view of the fact that many of the questions to be considered by the conference are of especial interest to the South, have felt that men identified with that section of the country should be members of th~ commission.. Polk was Consul Gen- er.' at Calcutta, India, during Presi- dent Cleveland’s last administration. The full .commission as now consti- tuted is as follows: Willlam A. Buch- anan of New York, chairman; Professor Leo S. Howe of the University of Penn- versity of Illinois, Julio Larrinaga, resident commissioner from Porto Ri Charles B. Aycock of North Carolina It is sald that Professor James, be- cause of other engagements, in all probability will be unable to go to Rio Janeiro. The vacancy thus created by his retirement, it is said, will not be filled. PRATERT SR, SAN RAFAEL GOLFERS FIX SCHEDULE OF TOURNAMENTS Hole Handicap for Men Next Saturdny. The San Rafael Golf Club will open eason on its links in Happy Val- y on Saturday next with a men’s presented by W. J. Casey. The other events. on the schedule for the season are as follows: April 28 and 28—Men’s best nine-hole score for four rounds. May _12—Four-ball men, with handicap. May 19—Women's handicap over nine holes. May 30—Qualifying. round for the Council's Cup and eighteen-hole handi- cap for men; approaching, putting and driving contests. June 2-3—Final match round for the Council’s Cup. June 16—Nine-hole handicap mixed foursomes. June 23—Match play handicap against bogey. June 30—Qualifying rounds for mid- mmer trophy; best eight scores qual- foursomes for su July 4—Men's eighteen-hole handicap. July 15—Qualifying rounds for mid- summer trophy end. July 21-28—First round of play for midsummer trophy. August 1-15—Second round of match match August 18—Women’s putting and-ap- proaching contest. August ' 156-30—Final match play rounds for midsummer trophy. September 8—Qualifying rounds for Council’'s Cup and eighteen-hole handi- cap. * September 9-10—First and second match play rounds for Council’s Cup. September 15—Final round for Coun- cil's Cup. The council for 1906 consists of George ‘M. Pinckard, president; George Heazelton, vice president; R. J. Davis, secretary and treasurer: A. 8. Lilley, captain; W. J. Casey, Dr. H. O. Howitt and A. A. Curtis, Dr. Howitt is house committee and A. A. Curtis, green com- mittee. ‘When luncheon or dinner are desired for several people it is requested that mple notice be given to the clubhouse restaurant. . DAUGHTERS OF ASSEMBLE REVOLUTION IN-CONVENTION Mirs. Mary Wooa Swift of California Among the Speakers at the First Day’s Session. +- o MRS. MARY WOOD SWIFT OF CALIFORNIA, WHO WAS AMONG THE SPEAK- ERS YESTERDAY AT THE CON DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN TION IN WASHINGTON OF THB REVOLUTION. ., WASHINGTON, April 16.—The fifteenth Continental Congress of the National Society of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution assembled to-day. For the second time the proceedings were conducted in Continental Hall, a build- ing erected by the Daughters. An un- usually large representation of delegates was in attendance when the president general, Mrs. Donald McLean of New York, called the congress to order. The congress was opened with prayer by the chaplain general, Mrs. Tunis S. Hamlin of this city, which was followed by an address of welcome by the presi- dent general. Brief responses were made by Mrs. L. Bradford Prince of New Mex- 1co, Mrs. John L. Stevens of Iowa, Mrs. John R. Walker of Missourl and Mrs. Mary Wood Swift of California. —————————— TO HASTEN BUILDING OF SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL Board of Education Says That the Fear of Residents Is Groundless. The Board of Education yesterday denied that there was any cause for alarm on the part of the residents-of Sunnysidé that a new schoolhouse will not be built in the district. The Sun- nyside School was among the first six ordered built by the board under an al- lowance of $54,000 In the bond issue. The lowest bid filed some two months ago was for $61,000, and was rejected because it was $7000 in excess of the estimate. It is now for the Board of Works, through the City Architect, to prepare revised plans for the building 80 as to bring the estimated cost down to $54,000. Superintendent of Schools Roncovieri suggested to the Board of Works that the plans for the Laguna Honda School, for which a contract for $54,000 was awarded, be utilized for the Sunnyside School, as both sites are the same in area and similar in grade. Nothing, however, was done by the Board of Works in regard to the matter. City Architect Shea had an interview with the Mayor in the afternoon and as- sured him that the modified plans for the building would be ready in thirty days so bids could be invited again. Roncovier! blames the division of re- sponsibility for the building of school houses between the, Board of Educa- tion and the Board of Works for the delay in the construction of school buildings. He says that if the Board of Education had absolute control in the matter the plans for the buildings would have been prepared long ago. An effort will now be made to hasten the construction of the Sunnyside School in view of the fear of property owners that the board does mot intend to construct the building, which fear President Altmann of the Board of Education says is groundless. —_——— GERONIMO, DYING, APPEALS TO THE WHITE MAN'S GOD Aged Chief of the Apaches Prays That He Be Granted a Few More Years. LAWTON, Okla., April 16.—Geronimo, chief of the Apache Indians, is critically 11 at his home on Fort Sill military res- ervation and the tribe has decided that he can live but a few days. When his biographer called upon him yesterday Geronimo said: f “1 am praying to the white/ man's God, who has made me a man fit for heaven, to spare my life for a few years longer: to spare it untll I am freed from custody and see my people in free homes. > “God knows my heart is"good, but 1 am telling him my people need me here more than I am needed in a better world.” Geronimo is 76 years of age and is living with his eighth wife, whom he married on last Christmas day. CASTRO'S ACTION A DEEP PUZILE Reason for His Retirement From the Presidency Not Understood by the People WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacoa, April 16.—Passengers arriving here to--| day from Venezuela say that the actlon of General Castro in retiring from the presidency in favor of Vice President Gomez is not clearly understood in Venezuela, but the general opinion seems to be that his retirement is only temporary. General Castro has gone one way as a private citizen, unattend- ed and paying the regular fare on the wailroad, while his wife has gone an- other way. The former Presldent’s sis- ter arrived here today. The resignation of the Venezuelan Cabinet is also causing speculation. The ministers resigned when Castro gave up the reins of power, but Gomez has not appointed a new Cabinet, and therefore the old ministers have re- tained their portfolios. On the other hand Castro’s followers are scattering, leaving the capital in different ways. At Caracas the political atmosphere has completely changed, as is apparent on all countenances. The opinions expressed here, nearest point to Venezuela, are con- flicting. The Venezuelans as a rule are reticent when questioned on the sub- ject. They generally say that Castro is sick, and hesitate to give their opinion of his retirement from the presidency. —————— PAYS FOR DIAMOND RING ‘WITH A BOGUS CHECK A man calling himself “Lewis the Jeweler” at 90 Ninth street complained vesterday to Under Sheriff Finn that & man named T. J. Williams, represent- ing himself as a deputy sheriff, had obtained a diamond ring valued at $256 from him and had given a bogus check for the amount in payment of the gem. Lewis sald Willlams had displayed a deputy sheriff’s badge num- bered 233, and had. previously pur- chased a watch for $60 for which he paid cash. Having established himself in ‘the g00d graces of Lewis he came to the latter's store last Saturday and sdid he would like to purchase the diamond ring, which he had greatly admired on the occasion of his previous visits. Williams was given the ring and he handed Lewis a check signed by E. Connell for $256, which Willlams in- dorsed. When Lewis tried to cash the check at the Citizens’ Bank he was in- formed that there. were no funds to Connell's credit. When Lewis realized that he had been victimized out of his diamond ring he put the case in the hands’of the Police Department. Under Sheriff Finn ascertained that there is no deputy sheriff’s - badge numbered 233. Williams used the badge to aid him in the scheme to purloin the ring. The officials of the Citizens’ Bank told Lewis that they had heard of Wil- liams having been engaged in similar schemes before. v - $30.00 To the Grand Canyon of Arizona and back. Special excursion party will leave San Fran- ecisco April 25. This 1s an especiaily the H shoul tions . r-nn'nt 1d -m; h .n-vn early. THE SAN FRANCISCO.CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1906 DVOACE UPSET B HCH_COURT Supreme Tribunal Decides State Lacks Jurisdiction Unless Both' Live Therein i MANY CASES AFFECTED Connecticut Decree Held to Be Invalid, as Only the Husband * Resided = There “ WASHINGTON, April 16.—In an opinion by Justice White the Supreme Court of the United States today decided the case of John W. Haddock versus Harriet Had- dock, a divorce proceeding instituted in the courts of New York City, in favor of the woman. The Haddocks were married in 1868, and the husband claimed to have been an unwilling participant in the cere- mony. He says, in his answer to the woman's complaint, that he left her im- mediately after the marriage rites were performed -and during all the time that has intervened has seen her only three times. In 1881 he secured a divorce in the State of Connectfcut, where he then resided, and in 1882 was married there to another woman. The &ew York Supreme Court held the Con: ut marriage to be lllegal, decreed the fi¥St wife to be still the legal wite, and directed Haddock to pay her an an- muity of $780. That finding was sustained by today’s deeision, which held that Mrs. Haddock was without the jurisdiction of the Connecticut court. Justice White, in deciding the case, laid down the general principle that a State in which only one party to a divorce pro- ceeding resides has no right to dissolve & marrifage tie which all_other Staies must respect. Justices Harlan, Brewer and Brown united in dissenting opinions which were delivered by Justice Brown. They took the position that the Connecticut divorce proceeding was regular and is entitled to due credence in other States. Justice Brown declared in his opinion that the court had taken a backward step’ in this direction. Justice Holmes also dissented from the decision of the court, but delivered an independent opinion. He said the result of the decision would be to illegitimatize many children, but added that he would not go so far as to predict that civiliza- | tion would come to an end whatever the | conclusion in the case. TN BOWERS CASE DISMISSED. Ruling by the Supreme Court of the United States. WASHINGTON, April 16.—For the first time in twenty-nine years the Su- preme Court of the United States called 1ts docket of original cases, with the end in view of eliminating some of them if possible. In the case of Washington vs. Oregon, a boundary question, a stipu- lation to close the taking of testimony by the first Monday in August was an- nounced. The cases of Washington vs.. the Northern Securities Company, involving the merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads, and A. B. Bowers vs. the Bowers California Dredging Company were dismissed. T g Moyer Case in High Courtf. WASHINGTON, April 16.—In thé Su- preme Court of the United States Attor- ney Edmond F. Richardson of Denver today entered a motion to advance the hearing in the cases of Charles H. Moyer, Willlam D. Haywood and “Jeorge A. Pettibone, in custody in Idaho on the charge of assassinating former Governor Steunenberg of that State. He informed the court that the men were virtually kidnaped in Colorado by the collusion of the Governor of that State with the Governor of Idaho. The court took the motion under advisement. DEATH CALLS AN INVENTOR OF OAKLAND SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. CHICAGO, April 16.—Horace F. Brown of Oakland, Cal., well known throughout the United States and Canada as a min- ing engineer and inventor, died suddenly In this city yesterday of heart disease. The body will be taken to California for interment. Mr. Browr was regarded by mining en- gineers who knew him as the originator of the first successful coal mining ma- chinery. Among other mventions which gained for him prominence are a system of ore furnaces, the first successful water jacket smeiting furnace and working kilns for making carbonic gas by lime, rock heat instead of by the use of acid and marble dust. He was also the au- thor of several technical works. Going to California in the early days of the gold fever, Mr. Brown drifted into Nevada, Reesé River, and tc Butte, Mont., where he organized the Western Iron Works corporation. At his death he was president of the Pacific Engineering ‘Works in 8an Francisco. He was 66 years old, having been born at Litchfield, Mich., in 184. He has a son who is a surgeon in the United States army, stationed in the - Philippines. A daughter, Mrs. W, Sherman Carson, live at 2407 Paulina street. OAKLAND, April 16.—Horace F. Brown had made his home in this city for the past five years at 130 Ninth street. He was a mining engineer and an inventor of mining appliances and invented the first machine for cutting coal. He had traveled through the entire West in con- nection with his business. He left this city in March for Chicago, where he was about to put an invention on the market. He came to this coast from Chicago about five years ago, and before he left here was in the enjoyment of the best of health. The news of his death came as a great shock to his wife and two daughters, who also live here, for his letters told them he was in good health. He leaves & widow, Mary C. Brown, and three daughters, Mrs. Laura E. Pinkston of Fruitvale, Mrs. Bertha Car- i son of Chicago and Clara N. Brown of this city, and one son, Dr. L. Brown, U. 8. A., who is-at present in the Philippines. SRR, ANSWERS THE SUMMONS. Last of° Four Willson Brothers, Ploneers, Goes to Long Rest. GILROY, April 16.—Daniel Willson, the last of the quartet of Willson brothers who came to California in 1852, died at his home in San Juan yes- terday morning. He was.a native of Keene, New Hampshire, and aged 79 years. With his three brothers, Dor- son, Horace and Albert, he settled in 'Gilroy Valley in 1853, and later moved to San Juan,»where he engaged in farming. He was married three times and leaves several children to mourn his loss. The remains will be brought to Gilroy for interment, LIGHTNING RUN FOR NEW TRAIN Company Plans to Make the Trip Between Chicago and New York in Ten Hours WILL CONSTRUCT LINE Electric Road Projected to Reduce the Distance by About Two Hundred Miles CHICAGO, Ap; 16.—Ten hours be- tween Chicago and New York on tralns operated by electricity .1d making an average speed of seventy-five miles an hour is the plan of incorporators of the Chicago and New York Electric Alr Line Rallroad. The scheme appears to be far in the future, however: It is asserted that “some of the right of way has been secured,” but the projectors decline to say how much. They hope to have the road in operation in five years. As the name implies, the proposed road will sacrifice everything for speed. Ac- cording to the statement of Jonathan D. Price, president of the Co-operative Construction Company, which was or- ganized to build the road, the line will be 743 miles long, or 200 miles shorter than any steam road now connecting the two cities. Part of the line has already been gur- veyed. The first section of the to be built, according to the promoters, will be out of Chicago, and the work on this, one of the incorporators sald last night, will begin soon. In choosing the route no attention is pald to whether the line runs through large citles or not. As now surveyed the road will be eight miles south of South Bend, Ind., and at that point it is pro- posed to build a statton and run a spur into the city. The same plan will be fol- lowed where the road passes near any other city. These spur lines will be con- nected with the street railway systems in each town, and it is proposed to rum freight trains at night. The details as to the kind of cars to be used have not been thoroughly worked out, according to F. H. Wood, & lawyer, living in Oak Park, Il., Who is one of the incorporators. He suggested, however, that the Germans have A tained great success in bullding third- rail roads, such as it is proposed this one will be, and he mentioned the fact that on a specially comstructed roadbed elec- tric trains there have been operated at 131 miles an hour. ———————— VESUVIUS SURROUNDED BY A CLOUD OF SMOKE . Rain of Ashes From the Volcano Has Almost Ceased and Is Over. NAPLES, April 16.—The condition of Mount Vesuvius was unchanged today. The volcano was still surrounded by a thick cloud of smoke, but ashes had almost ceased to fall Many Americans, including passen- gers on the White Star liner Cretic and the North German Lloyd steamship Barbarossa, visited the Vesuvius region today. ‘The'policde and carbineers trieg hard to prevent some of them going up to the observatory, saying that it was not safe. Profeséor Mattuccl today sald th: while all danger appeared to be over, the normal condition of the volcano would not be re-established for several weeks. Bodies are still being exhumed from the ruins at Ottajano and San Giu- seppe. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD FOOD IS THE SECRET OF HEALTH In a Kernel of Wheat Nature Provides Every Necessary Food Element. The human body constantly consumes the vital elements of which it is com- posed, just as fire consumes fuel. And, just as fire dles without fuel, so does the body die unless replenished with its elements, “There are fourteen of these essential elements, and as each is consumed the body must be replenished if life and strength are to be sustained. This is the secret of health. The alir supplies the oxygen which the body needs, but all the other elements must be derived from our foad. These are just as important as oxygen, and we cannot exaggerate the importance of selecting food which provides all the nutrition so necessary to life and health. Some foods contain nitrogen. These are tissue-building foods. Some foods contain carbon and hydrogen. These are force and heat making foods. Some foods contain phosphorus, potash or other of the vital elements. Nature has given us one food that contains all these elements of life. This is wheat, and when it is prepared as Malta-Vita there is no other food so rich in all the nourishment needed by the body; no_other so easily digested. Malta-Vita is the whole of the best white wheat, thoroughly cooked and steamed, freely mixed with pure barley malt extract, then rolled Into little wa. fer flakes and baked crisp and brown. The malt extract converts the starch of the cooked wheat into maltose, or malt sugar. Physiclans recommend maltose, and Malta-Vita is rich in it. Malta-Vita is always absolutely clean food, and just as delicious as healthful. Try some today with milk, cream or Iruit. You never tasted anything quite so good. Ready to eat. All grocers. ~ IT COSTS THE SAME HE MAKES THE DEAF TO HEARA Remarkable Scenes at the Palace Hotel. in the Office of Mr. Geo. P. Way. Inventor of the Way Ear Drum. A repre- sentative of The Call called on Mr. Way ¥y esterday at the Pal- ace Hotel and found him busily engaged in e x a mining and advis ing with .a large num- ber of deaf persons who had called No one who has not seen Mr. ecan form any way in which the at his work Way idea of the wonderful Way ear drums restore the hearing of the deaf. In many cases the patieat has not been able to Hear for years, and the wonderful change that comes when the-patient hears the sounds of the out- side world for the first time is thrilling to_witness. Mr. Way. whose home office fs in the Majestic Bld; Detroit, Mich., dees not olaim to cure every case of deafness. In all cases Mr. Way tells his patlents plainly just what can be done for them. Agpolntmenu can be made by tele- phone if desired. Mr. Way will be in San Francisco, at the Palace Hotel, April 16 to 28 inclusive. All who are deaf should be sure to call on him, as it will cost nothing to learn whether he can help you or not. The greatest Safety Ra- ’;3; gflfor ever made. A X afety Ra- aox ot e U0 This razor is fully guaranteed by the manufacturers. Easy to shave with. Easy to in condition. Easy to buy. Order one NOW. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET S§T., S. F. visir DR. JORBAN’S anear 1063 11 Write [ vainable nr DR.JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St_ 8. F. PROPOSALS. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 14, 1906—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be recefved here, and at_office of Quartermasters, until IL a. m, May 13, 1006, then ogened, for furnishing, during the fiscal year commenc- ing July 1. 1906, forage and straw for Fort Rosecrans and Presidio_of Monterey, Cal.; also at sme time. AT THIS OFFICE ONLY, for forage and straw during the same pert for Alcatraz Isiand, Fort Baker. Benicia Barracks, Fort Mason, Fort MecDowell, Fort Miley, Presidio of San Francisco, San Fran- cisco, San_Francisco, Cal., for shipment to Honolulu, H. T.. and Depot of Recruits and Casuals, Angel island, Cal. Government re- serves rixht to reject or sccept any or ail Dids in whole or in part. Preferance siven 1o articles of American production. conditions of price and quality (neluding in the price of forsign productions the ‘be- ing cles th tion required by the public service thers, All information furnished on application to quartermasters at Fort Rosecrans and Pre- sidio of Monterey, or to undersigned. W. C, WREN, Quartermaster, U. 8. A., In office Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for army transportation—Depot Quartermaster's office, 36 New Montgomery st. San Francisco, Cal. April 16, 1908. Sealed progosals in triplicate will be recelved at this until 11 a. m., Tuesday, May 15, 1906, for fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, as' follows: Between (sither direction) San Francisco, Honolulu. Guam. Midway : ; between Honolulu. saki and Manila: { and Manila and between Nagasaki b e aforementioned portation between corement parts Dassengers, freight (Including live stoek) = o officers. soldiers and amployes Full mformation will be furniahed on appiication to MAJOR C. DEVOL. ermaster. U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, hirgton, D. C., untll 10 o'clock a. m.. 15, 1906, and publicly opened immedi- herea to at the Naval house, b vegotables, beer. provender. brushes, ste.. for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1807. Appit- cations for proposals should refer to_scheduls 460. Blank proposals will be furnisfisd upon application to the Naval Hospital, Mare Isi- and, Cal, the navy pay office, Sam Fran- cisco,’ Cal., or to the Burean. H. T. B. HARRIS, Paymaster General, U. . N. @\ o RTF R And see the marvelous development and se i MV of the Northwestern Empire. pGo via the e Greal Northern Railway “THE COMFORTABLE WAY” 2—THROUGH TRAINS DAILY—2 Observation compartmient cars, meals a la carte, tour- ist car, through to Chicago. /GEO. W. COLBY, Gen'l Inquire further, Agent, 633 Market St., San Francisco. s s 8. M sails Arfi 29, 1906. - F, nt:zkou safils from Seattle for the Orient June 5 X from Seattle for the Orfent