The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1906, Page 9

SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1906, LL Pages 910 16 TWENTY LODTERS RE CAPTURED BY B0DY OF MARIS They Gather Copper Wire and Other Metals. | | | ] i | | | | | FISHERMAN LIVES FOR EIGHT DAYS IN REFRIGERATOR Up; Runs Into Storage Box at Inguglia Market. Taken at Meiggs DiesSoon After Be- Wharf with Tons of Plunder. rines fro ! ing Found by Comrades. For eilght days and eight nights An- tone Compania, an Italisn fisherman, lived in a refrigerator without food or water. Compania was employed In the fish market of J. B. Inguglia, 516 Clay 5 nd with several Italians was 1e place when the terrrible shock ie earthquake came. Most of the were terrified and kneit in prayer bullding crumbled about . Compania rushed into a large refrigerator and slammed the door at- ter him, thus cutting off any possible or days the fire raged on all sides. e Inguglia bullding was dynamited, the refrigerator still stood. After the fire had devastated the district ma- rines and soldiers looked for the bodies unfortunates who had lost thelr 10US ONES SEEK_ FRIENDS Want to Know the Whereabouts of Refugees. Ask The Call to| Find Missing Persons. ,ANX Earthquake refugees are gradually being located, but there is still a large number about whom great anxiety is felt by relatives and friends. Peruse the following list and see if your name is among those about whom inquries are being made: \ Mrs. Dora Hooper is at Balboa Hos- pital. ‘Will George R. Strong, who lived in room 89, Windsor Hotel, send address to Anna H., 1201 Thirty-second avenue, South San Francisco? Louise and Wella Eisenbels and the| family of Samuel Haack, formerly of 26 1-2 Lombard street, send address to 462 Leland avenue, Reis Tract. Willlam H. Ksane, formerly of 208 Fourth street, is now at 4882 Mission street. Information is wanted of the Jessen family, who lived at 517 Golden Gate N0 SACKS FOR RO OFGRA All Stocks Destroyed, in Warehouses by Flames.’ Business Men Urge Prompt Action Be Taken. Supply Available Is Held Up at Hong- kong, China. PLAGUE OF RATS ONLY PESTILENCE FOLLOWING FIRE Big Rodents Infest Home Section Left Intact. PARDEE STANDS UP FOR BUARD Sends an Answer to Slanderous i Article. Asserts Criticism of Soldiery Is | ] Housewives Plant| Poison to End Un_j_u_st. Nulsance. OAKLAND, May & — Governor George C. Pardee has taken official cognizance of an extraordinary series A plague of rats is the only form of Of falsehoods regarding the work of pestilence that has followed the gre,ll’.; the National Guard during the recemt fire. As strong an agent to drive them | fire printed by the Seattle Times un- ag the flute of the Piei Piper was 0, der a San Francisco date line. The lead, the fire sent the rats scrambling| Seattle newspaper declared that the from the burned two-thirds of the city,! State militia was running amuck in In which they were thickest, all of| gan Francisco, terrorizing the town, them that cou!d éscape with their lives stabbing and shooting citizens on the rushed, as did the people, inio the one- slightest provoeation. So ionstrous third that the flames left. Leaving| th i n their habitations and stores to the| »o'o th€ accusations that Govérnor flames, the rodents scurried from ware-| Pardee took time to address the fol- house and granary, bohemian restau- ‘0“'1‘"3 letter to the northern editor: {rant, cellar and sewer and worked the “Editor Seattle Daily Times, Seattle, way into the residencc districts left| Wash.—Sir: In your issue of Apri! | standing. « | 26 appears an article headed ‘Guards- These rats have found rations very|men Cause a Reign of Terror. zens of San Francisco fear for their scarce in the fleld they have invaded. Ciu- | The plenty on which they thrived in lives because of actions' of soldiers he catastrophe. No one ut of looking into the large re- r and the fisharmaa was held oner. On the eighth day after quake some of Compania’s com- ades remembered that he had gone safe just before the fire. They ed to the ruins and after much ulty broken open .ne door to the The unfortunate prisoner was 4 lying on the floor and was dragged into the street, where he dled gh avenue, by L. B. Clark, Livermore. Miss M. Leonard of 1028 Pine street would like her friends to address her| st San Benito, San Benito County, Cal.|Were burned by fhe great fire. There C. Jacobs of Livermore Sanitarium |are none In the State in which to sack would liké to know tha Avhereabouts | the grain, harvesting of which will be- of Frank Hashitzuma, who was em- &in next month. Unless sacks can be ployed in the Pacific Hospital, 2000|3t once secured great losses will result Stockton street. to the farmers. Information of Albert Muller is want-! This condition of affairs has been ed by his relatives, Mrs. C Kislik and brousht to the attention of the Cham- | the spots they had populated the most| ¢f State militia companies. Officers | thickly is not to be foual in the cleaner; ang privates, drunk with suddenly ac- All the grain bags in San Francisco POrtions of the town. The brown mon-) gyjred authority, shoot and stab at| | ster that attained his size on the offal giore gouortunity.” |in the dark passageways of Chinatown | 5 for filed himsalf to bursting among the| 57°5 o8 10 GGRCHES, SCHNN._ whick grain bags ot the seawall grows morose| , losecu'lmg _Atlorne) Kenneth Mack- over the few remnants left on the iRL0Sh is said to have witnessed and | tables of the Western Additon and Pa- | described. ! cific avenue since the earthquake. The . | have been, in one way or <§lrbage cans contain few treasures.| other, connected with the National The article then an-| The rats are becoming gaunt and hun- Guard of California, almost continu-| RELIEF WORK OF LODGEMEN Eagle Aeries Se- lect Joint Com- mittee. INative Daughters Lose Heavily by Fire. San Francisco Aerle No. § and Golb den Gate Aerie of the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles have appointed John S. Parry, H. 1. Mulcreavy and William Clack of the first named body and John J. Cassidy and Johm L. Herget of the last named as a joint finance and executive committee to relieve all immediate distress of members and their families. The local aeries have sent a letter of thanks to the Grand Aerie and its officers and to all subordinate aeries for the kind and timely assistance rendered. The president, secretary and treas- urer of each local aerie have been empowered to make paymets of sick and funeral benefits after a careful ‘lnvestizauun of each case that may be presented. The work of relief by the Degree of Pocahontas is now in the hands of Great Wenonah Mrs. Wheeler, Great Prophetess Mrs. Bliss and the Great Keeper of Wampum, with headquar- ters at 2502 Folsom street. The great- est demand is for women’s shoes and clothing. Past Sachem Need of Poanochee Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, is reported killed by the quake. Mrs. R. Meyers, at 364 Mission street.)ber of Commerce of San Franclsco by | e The Order of Pendo has opened Joseph Woods, wite and six children, | Prominent grain firms, whick. set fortn | &% i i | Kouy 72 | j ously since 1872, having begun liter headquarters at 2279 Sutter street. No 2 few moments later, MANY LETTERS AWAIT THEIR pania’s brother took charge of mains and they were later in- rred in Laurel Hill Cemetery. J. B. Inguglia, who owns the market Clay street, says tbat the loss of 1 that district must have been ge. He says that he saw the is own market struck down ng debris as they kneit In prayer and nothing can induce him to OWNERS AT PARK HOSPITAL | reyisit the spot. Undelivered Sealed Episties and Tele- grams Will Be Held One Week for Claimants. following letters are held un- the Park Emergency Hos- whom they are ad- call within one week e the mail will be re- e postoffice: Miss Hannah A Miss Alta S, Bock , Mrs. E. L. on (telegram), Ga- A. Glover (2), s Gowling, Dr. ollingsworth (2), Dr. R. B. s. Ingersoll, Beryl and Mat- Peter Johmson, Mrs. D. B. Kimball, Mrs. Car- e 0. L. Leawith, Fred Lee, McCabe, Mrs. Edith Mec- J. H. Mahen, Isadore Mendle- R. Myers, Howard C. Naff- 2), Dr. T ienjL Mrs. 3 P. Spalding, George Stande ?), Dr. T. F. Throp (4), Mrs. d, Mrs. Robert O. | (2), Mrs.|public schools Monday, May 7. J. M. Per.board also decided to motify the gen- . Pick, Miss Helen|eral relief committes to vacate the Miramonte Rendel:,‘L:ncoln Grammar School, which has endell, Miss Adda J, Rohner, been used by the organization as a Mrs. Lola Smith, Charles| r ed States Marshal), Mrs.|{cio: ADJUSTERS WILL SOON BE READY adjusters The Insurance will be (telegram), ready to receive claims in about ten Mrs. S. 8. Brown, | days, President Charles Spear of the State Board pf Harbor Commissi aliotted the adjusters e >om in the Ferry depot. The wailting- I - room o the nave at the north end will be insurance headquarters until the complications arising from the recent have a staff of 150 clerks installed in Elma Hinton, Dr.|their Ferry depot office and will be ready to recelve and act on all claims that may be filed. Due notice will be given of the exact Miss Anna Kassube, Mrs. | date when the adjusters will be ready to begin work. —————— Oakland Schools Open Monday. OAKLAND, May 4—The Board of Dr. C. C. O'Donold, James Page, | Education has decided to reopen the The eiving and distributing depot for ing for refugees. District Attorney John Allen was Ger- | present at the request of the School trude Thompson (2), Mrs. A. E. Wells| Directors to advise them as to what (2), Miss Pauline Wessel, Cole Yerxa. course the board was to pursue with < e ————— Catholic Services Tomorrow. Holy mass on Sunday will be as fdl- lows: Church, 7:30 and 10; mass in the Pre- sa Lombar sidk, § | Mass st the door of St. Annme’s | have respect to the contractors who were erecting the new school buildings that we badiy damaged by the earth- quake. Several of the contractors id that If they are required to | repair the damage done by the tem- , as lest Sunday; mass at the |DPlor they will be financially ruined. treet entrance of the Pre.|lt Was decided to hold a conference mass at Fort Mason, 9:30, | With the builders before taking defin- by Archbishop Montgomery; mass at | lté action. Beventesnth end Bryant streets, § and | 30; mass at Fifth and Clementina at ®; mass in the neighborhood of the! $afiors” Home, § mass in Jefferson Park, §. Father Sullivan of the cathe- @éral bas established a tent and altar | end says mass every day and has ser- vices in the evening. Mass at St. Dom~ inic’s will be in the yard of the church atn Hours as usual be mass at Golden Park g the open There will L &t the cathedral at the usual Bours—6, 7, 8 9:30 and 11 Bt Charles—8, 7:30, 9:30, 10:30. Week (@fys st usual hour, 7. ————————— Picks Up a Waif. Rritch, formerly of San Fran- , is in South Berkeley, and with is a little child with brown hair black eyes, evidently of Italian who was picked up on Powell $ireet the morning after the earth- quake. Any information as to the parents of the child will be gratefully recelved by Mrs. Grace Youman, sec- of the relief committes atipany fetary ) Berkeley. | The student teachers of the State Normal School of San Francisco will report at the common school assembly Lall here next Monday. “{ment to the members. Santa Rosa’s Losses. OAKLAND, May 4—Governor Par- dee today corrected an erroneous im- pression as to statements touching | lcs¢es at Santa Rosa. By a miscon- | ception citizens there gained the idea <A | that the Governor had wald $147,000 would cover the loss. What the Gov- ernor said was that $147,000 would be required to clear away the debris. The earhquake loss at Santa Rosa is esti- mated at $3,0vv,000. Many Men Are Wanted. The following telegram has Dbeen received from Reno, Nev.: “The Western Pacific can use a good man to rin a transit, also a to- pographer. The mine at Barth can use ten or fifteen good miners at $3 a day or laborers at $2.75 per day. Showell Brothers’ Construction Com- JIs looking for 200 men at Salt late of Jessle street; Mrs. Giblin and family and Mrs. Shaln, inform Mrs. ‘Walsh of 448 Madrid street of your whereabouts. Charles S. James, who was with Lawyer Burdette in the Claus Spreck-| els bullding, is being anxiously in- quired for by the Daily Free Press, Winnipeg, Canada. Notify Hensley- Green Company, corner of Van Ness avenue and Market street. Dr. W. M. Park of 374 Twenty-first street desires the address of J. W.| Egan, formerly of 785 Stevenson street. | Mrs. Belle A. Curtis {s now at 1644 Forty-ninth avenue, Occan boulevard. Information of Joseph Glendenning Is wanted by Mattle Loker, Abilene, Kan. Mrs. Robert Dalston and Miss Eila Gillesple, please call br write to M. C.,| 650 Kentucky street. { The addresses of Mrs. Austin nnd‘ son, late of the Iroqudls apartments at 510 Ellis street, and P. D. MCcarthy | of the Hotel Mariborough, 404 Eddy| strect, are wanted by Cas Hamba. | Information is wanted of James Da-| vis, who was MNving &t Bradshaw's| rooming house, between RBryant and| Brannan streets, by his nlece. Address | Thomas F. Crouch, 301 Miguel street. Will Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mill and Miss Ella Carter of Ellia street, San Francisco, please communicate with Nate M. HIill, 222 Avenue €3, Los An- geles? A. C. de Motte or A. C. Campbell communicate with K. de Motte, 3331-2{ Twenty-ninth street or 718 Webster| street. | Miss Mabel Baird, formerly of 42| Turk street, San Francisco, wishes| Richard Dowse to write her, care of | the Santa Rosa postoffice. | Mansfleld Lovell and family and Miss C. L. Lovell are at San Lorenzo, Ala- meda County. ————— OLYMPIC CLUB MUST FIND OTHER QUARTERS i { Temporary Home Cannet Be Located at Hobart Mansion Owing to Repairs. The temporary home ot the Olymple Club will not be located in the Hobart mansion. This decision has been reached by the directSts of the club. An examination of the buillding dls- closed that extensive repairs were needed and the agents of the Hobart estate do not feel dispoged at this time to incur the expense of restoring the mansion. The directors of the club have ac- cordingly made preparations to locate elsewhere, anl expect within a few days to make some deflnite announce~ Good Words of Optimism. Editor Call: Though one-half our city is in ashes and 200,000 of her eiti- zens are homeless and $300,000,000 is her loss and hundreds are dead, yet the world is with us, and our suffering has united us and strengthemed us, apd soon the ring of hammers will mxn musie to an energetic and loyal people, and God willing, our greater San Fran- cisco will vie with the proudest and most beautiful cities of all the world. Yours, .. GEO. D. SHADBURNE. 904 Devisadero St., lately 819 Cali- fornia St., and 405 Montgomery St. —— Engineers’ Headquarters. The headquarters of San Francisco branch, A f of En- gineers, is temporarily at 1023 De, special Haro street. A meeting will be held on Sunday, April 29, at 2:30 P m In some houses the rodents have in a letter addressed to Chester W.| | ally at its lowest rank and being now | Burks that grain bags are heid up at | gnawed in a aight unde: | pantry doors| jts commander-inchief. I also know Hongkong on account of a fear of con- | holes big enough for the passage of! what has taken place in San Fran- gestion here. Burks has communiecat- | ed with R. P. Schwerin of the Pacific Mall Steamship Company (o see what can be dome to insare Iimmediate movement of sacks from Fongkong to San Franciso. As three weeks are consumed in a voyage from Hongkong to this port the necessity o1 immediaie action to av5i gt lasses is obvious. In both the Sacrame ito and the San Joaquin valleys the preospect of an un- usudlly large crop of grair is in view. | Unless it 1s to be allowed to ripen and to be marketad in the usual way the farmers will be compelied to turn it into hay while it is green. For their guidance immediate communicaton with Hongkong by cable is indispensa- ble. Secretary Burks has asked the advice of Mr. Schwerin g3 to what can be done at once. The graln’ firm. that have communi-| cated with the Chamber of Commerce are the Moseley-Bresse Company, the | Guit Bag Company and Girvin & Eyre. “It comes to our knowledge,” they write in g joint letter, “that shipments of grain bags are being held up at Hongkong on account of fear of con- gestion here. There is nothing, we think, so important at this juncture as to have forwarded bags for the coming crops. We hardly need tell you why, in view of existing conditions. “There are none here, and a good many were destroyed by fire. They can be handled readily at Port Costa it not here in San Francisco, and we e@rnestly request you to take the mat- ter up with the Pacific Mall people at once, as delays are dangerous. Bags shipped now will hardly get here for this season’s usage.” It the grain is cured as hay. It is es- timated that the farmers will lose two- thirds of the value of the crop. If it is cut and stacked, says Burks, there 18 not enough machinery in California to thrash it before the rsins come. —_————— i I8 WILLING TO MARRY SEVERAL HOMELESS GIRLS. Brave Seattle Man Makes Wholesale Response to Supposed Matrimonial Bureau on Water Front. From the imagination of some news- | Paper correspondent there was evolved, during the recent excitement, the fie- tion of a matrimonial bureau at the Harbor Hospital where 25 young women of good family had organized, so ram the tale, for the purpose of securin homes and husbands. This dhpntc{ was given wide circulation and the Har- bor Hospital mail is now heavy with letters from bachelors and widowers in all parts of the country willing to take apother plunge in the troubled waters of matrimony. The latest offer comes from a Seattlé man wha, taking his letter as it reads, i8 willing to risk the penalties attached to bigamy for the sake of aiding the homeless danghters of the fire searred ¢ity by the Golden Gate. Seattle letter follows: | their bodles. Everywhere they can be| cisco since the earthquake on April ;h;“rd ‘rwxngh‘"“‘:""‘h‘“x"‘.e t"‘?};“f 18 and up to date. I therefore know bty ki . " *loughly and unhesitatingly and un- | grease spot they may have scented. - | ‘Housewives are daily g scared qualifiedly brand the stories attribut. | into fits by the flash of a long, gaunt| e to Mr. Mackintesh as absolutel | body with gleaming eyes. They have untrue and without even the slightest {0 hide all focd well. The pampered | foundation in{act. umphant pride when her. claws- sank number of the officers of the regular into 3 timid mouse or the refined house army that the State troops have be- | rat cowers in fear at the rufiian in- haved admirably, and lying en my |vaders from the lower districts that desk at this moment is a petition seem to fear no feline foe. _signed by several thousand of San But there will be an end to the rafs.| pranaigeo’s? people who have been They'll eat auen::,ln me'fx h\:‘nz:r Just| i ren care of by our State oy as quickly as:chieess, and the house-, stating emphatically that the stories wives will not need to use club or % 3 broom. They are planting destruction| °f OUr National Guard's lawlessness before which Tats, big or small, must ' 3T¢ unfounded and asking me to con- | g0 down. | tinue them in their predent service. | It theyll only choose the right “Finally let me call attention to the | places in which to die the ladies will| fact that the members of the National be happy. | Guard of this State are the sons of L e T e | California’s citizens; that very many | CLERGYMAN WILL COME | of them lost all they had in the world TO FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH| when San Franeisco’s great catastro- | phe came upon her; that their fathers, Earthquake Has No.Termn for Rev.! mothers, sisters, wives and children Georga‘:. B;r'.'r';?l:"c'ei;yw"" | are among those who were rendered Rev. Ge:rge".E Burlingame of Chi- destitute by the destruction of our cago, who accepted a call to the First chief city; that they are equal in In- Baptist Church of this city just before| telligence, patriotism and the virtues ‘dnyl ago it his acceptance still held young men from any State in the with a big tent in which to = h a‘l:l c:?;vlcei; it 1;‘0 should apply to ® cowardly, an infamous and an ut- the national convention of Baptists at| terly Inexcusablé thing for any man Dayton, Ohio, for relief, and if he;to falsely accuse them at any time, should leave his family in Chicago to| much less in times of widespread dis- save expense. Professor A. A. Ma-| tress, destitution, suffering, loss of | curda replied “yes” to all three ques- Jife and property such as have come | tions and Dr. Burlingame is expecled! upon San Francisco. ’ i to arrive here by June 1 next. “GEORGE C. PARDEE. “Governor of California.” This Week’s News Letter. Several graphie illustrations, show- ing striking features of the great San Francisco fire, are published in this week's News Létter, together with | speclal articles on the insurance, real| éstate, rebuilding and other timely subjects. A different editorial policy | is promised by the News Letter for the future. SAFE FALLS THROUGH FLOOR OF THE CROCKER BUILDING Offices Struck by Debris and Badly Hurt. i street, and is employed by Mahoney ——1 Bros, contractors, was seriously in- businesslike proposition ever made in' jured yesterday in the Crocker build- the name of Cupid. {ing as the result of one of the floors The letter speaks for itself and the giving way. Kerr was taken to the offer is still open. Here is the offer: | Harbor Hospital, where he now lies “Fresno, Cal., April 29, 1906. |in a precarious condition. -“Ladies—1 note from my paper| Kerr was working on the first floor there are twenty-five eligible young|of the building, in the premises occu- Iadies who have formed a matrimonial| pled by the Crocker-Woolworth Na- association near the Harbor Hospital.|tional Bank. On the ficor above men If there is one who wishes to come to, Were engaged in opening a safe. Sud- Fresno to live I will be glad to aid a, denly the safe disappeared through case of beauty in distress. Am train- the floor, carrying much heavy debris master's chief clerk on the Atchison,|With it. The falling safe missed Kerr Topeka and Santa Fe Railway at §75| by a narrow margin, but enough debris per month. - If any one should choosé | fell on him to break his left leg, cave to come and we do not agree [ would | IR his chest and partly scalp him. He cheerfully furnish transportation to|lS suffering from concussion of the tabby cat that osed—to swelt—in triei— “l also have- been .assured by at | the earthquake, was asked by wire two of citizenship to any equal number of| jgood. Dr. Burlingame wired back| ypion; that many of them are veter-| | asking it he should start at once for| ;o o the Spanish war, and that it Is Man'Engaw In Clearing Out Bank: Sim Kerr, who lives at 606 Diamond | deaths in this order have been report- ed nor have any members reported ;having been injured. Nearly all of w.v.he local membership have been ae- jcounted for. rMs. E. D. Wall, supreme oracle of the Royal Neighbors of the Modern Woodmen of America, has notified y,Enright Camp of this city that all | members will be carried for some time | to come. i Herbert V. Rees, deputy head {consul of the Modern Wdodmen of | America, has established headquarters |at 1817 Scott street, where all mem- | bers of the order can register and re- ceive aid if in distress: Of the nineteen local parlors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, all but Keith, Genevive and La Ves- pero have lost all their effects by fire. | The headquarters are at 657 Fulton {streets, in charge of Grand Tredsurer {Mary A. Dempsey, who wants all mem- {bers who were burned out to register {and all secretaries to send new ad- dress. Twenty of the members of Darena Parlor were burned out. Great Sachem Cunning of the Im- proved Order of Red Men is now lo- cated at 622 Schrader street and has made another appeal for help for members of the order. Several hun- dred dollars were contributed since Monday, but more is needed, he says. B. F. True, chief ranger of Court | Golden Era, Independent Order of For- esters, reported missind, has reported himself. Another death in the order is that of Willlam Peacock at Santa Rosa. The executive board of the Compan- ions of the Forest of America has sanctioned a permanent board of re- lef for San Francisco with headquar- ters at 1706 Fillmore street. Male H. | Cartwright wag elected president; Liz |zle Atwood, vice-president; Emma Har rington, secretary; R. Kemp Vance, treasurer. The members of Inter Nos Circle will hold a meeting at head- Quarters next Tuesday evening. — RATION SCHEDULE ISSUED. This is the permanent rellef ratiom fixed by order of (pneral Greely and enforced by Major Febiger, general of the food distribution: Meat—Ten ounces canned meat or crackers, or twelve ounces flour to the ration. Coffee and tea—One jound coffee to fifteen rations, or 1% pounds tea to 100 rations, Vegetables—One and a half ounces Miscellaneous — Fifteen sugar to 100 rations; three vinegar or pickles to 100 rations; two April 29, "06. s (“1¢ you have any good girl that is| any point fn the United States. Show| braid and may have sustained a frac. B N — fllln-lfi :‘hmno lxhl;i ':i.:im been work- | this to any Santa Fe conductor, who|tured skull pounds :‘;’: 100 rations; 1% pounds ily that o it mar- | o e a MRS e T s \ o i isan have Hhom: cormepend with | ST Tl A 56 s st e LS Wil it ln secopuized that xact me. They must be between the age of h",. B OO pe While wor on al Thurs- it is and 22. I am 27. T would be glad | kids. Am an old bachelor of #i. |aay Angelo Garfine, an Italtan gar-| conformity to the forégoing may be B sip, gives good ginl x Misks, They © “Very truly, dener, fell a distance of fifteen feet ana| UpTacticable the ration hereafter s aNo 1 o il “GEORGE F. CARD." | sustatned two. com; =~ ;m be confined to the articles named marry them as soon as they arrive if - the right leg. The Injury was treated 3 'am"hl 1ssued they are as I ask. Yours r{lp-etlnll'y 3 at the regimental flelC hospital in tma . mfim'fl“‘h © «WILLIAM HOWARD, | OAKLAN Golden Gate Park. mnmb«uh—m.;’h-ma.a “‘Seattle, Wash.”” |Santa Fe tients at this Institution Is increasing| physiclan, and issues of luxuries ar Ot all the letters received the fol- &t Polnt | Thursday by a|hourly, and the tents sreltered over| articles of special diet must be come lowing contains probably the most trair 20 sick at noon yesterday, fSued to iufants or invalida - %