The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1906, Page 2

LESSON DRAWN FROM DISASTER President \\'};ec]cr Tells| of Widespread Sym- | pathy. 3.—FEleven hun grees were con 1 of Columbia Uni institutions, in- | 1 College for women and | | | { hundred | rcement today. Seyen hon- iiso conferred Uer mme Mu umbia ¥ apar Japanes Ber e Un s supplies Lake and T now have and t w s growing worse " . ngs and | r »t make | . w | hig of " 5 tw lookigg tw ard the , r n they w M owner v ' o o ¥ ¥ 8 . R ¥ b v ADY ar repre- Harrison from aid that | Whe;l Graves’ Tooth Powder §s used twice-a-day you will have white teeth, hard gums, clean mouth, pure breath, good diges- Listen to your He knows best. handy metal cane or bottles, 25¢. Dr-Graves’ Tooth Powder Co, the holders of Temporary Certifh issucd by the undersigned for the | Bounds of the | t's advice. INPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT 4% PER CENT STERIL nd Series). D reby given t w . 6. Temporory Certificates 3 rwarded to New York through Wells ¥Furgo Nevada Naotl. Bank of San Frau- cinco, and Anglo-Callforninan Bank, Ltd. st, New e | G L OV E' 3 Make a deal of difference to the costume they com- plete---so be sure yours are FOWNES | *UGET NEXT™ Crackers | RALPH STOCKMON AMERICAN BISCUIT CO. | Battery and Broadway | Gesuins Must Boar | Fac-Simile Signature e R s |REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. LUST Certiticutes, Checis, Heceipi, Bius or Lading and Negotiable Paper of every description replaced by a Bond of The Met itan Surety Company of New York. Contract, Ju- dicinl and Fidelity sonds. JUDSON BRUSIE, M ger, Room 10, Tervy Building. D. W. CARMICHARL CO. inc. Gen. Ageuts, 1098 mole Bt KRON TANNING (0. 200 CLAY STREET, COR. DAVIS | 2 TAKE HUSBAND INTO GUSTODY ()fficersHo-l_d—Sanfillippo for the Murder of His Wife. | Think They Will Be| Able to Show That He Fired Shot. SPEOIAL AN DISPATCH TO THE FALL. 13.—After June fort ours of vatore fillippo was taken pdy this aft- ernoon for the murder of his wife. From the moment of the Sheriff's ar- on the scene of the crime, which urred at 10 o'clock on Monday ght at Sanfilll fronting oln nue, two south of this ¢ suspicion entered on hd. He was only person t the ommiss of the mur- on his own testimony, with the exception of a probable mythical mur- While the finger of guilt points unhesitatingly at Sanfillippo much room for doubt. His | s insupported as it s, is so far not disproved in any 1! par- He has deviated in minor de- which may, however, Jbecome most important &t the trial for mur- er that will follow. The motive for the crime is alieged to be the ac- quirement of $5000 life insurance Two policies on the life of his ppo admitted w at death. her These policies were taken out but a few months ago. There was mortgage on Banfillippo’'s orchard nd it is sald he Is In need of money e Coroners jury following the of the Inquest today brought i t substantially as follows: “We, y. find that Rosa Sanfillippo came to her death by a gunshot w d | The bullet was fired by some one un known. We strongly recommend Sal vatore Sanfillippo be detained by the for an further investigation hour before the verdict Sanfillippo was aited in the cour cus oom though jury rendered its find- ings. The Grand Jury, which was reg ul impaneied rsterday with | Colonel Hersey as foreman, will im mediately take up the case with a view to indictment for murder in the first degree if the evidence should warrant such actlon. Quick action may be ne essary on the part of the jury to fore- stall any attempt that may be made by Sanfillippo’s attorney to commence habeas corpus proceedings. An important discovery may not tend incrim ised man was made yesterday Sheriff Hoss. It is the severed limb of a fruit indoubtedly cut by a bul- let, This certainly was the piece of me! t plerced the body of the murdered woman. The discovery proves beyond a doubt that the woman wae not killed by a charge from a shot gun. This is also the autopsy sur- geon's th He is positive that the woman was shot by a soft lead bul let his shown by the nature of the wound. In two important particulars there eviden to disprove story the killing. One concerns the his wife lived after receiving the charge; the other has to o with the direction of the bullet. Sanfillippo positively stated to the Coroner's jury b n i that his wife spoke to him after being saying, “Don’t be afrald, I am not y hurt” He says she also spo fter he had carried her into the hou and placed her on a rude couch, using almost the same words above guoted. Both autopsy physicians, I Reese | and McMahon, positively deny that it was possible for Mrs. Sanflllippo to itter an intelligible sound after being shot, for her body was instantly para lyzed, making articulation impossible he blood which immediately left her rain through the severing of the main rtery caused death In a few moments, not longer than twenty or thirty se onds. Cipaiiiitiubond MONTANA CYCLONE COVERS SIXTY SQUARE MILES Great Devastation Wrought by the Wind to Property in City of Havre, HELE Mont., June 13.—A special to the Record path of yesterda wind storm was and extended at moving from the rtheast. The damage to property was not so extensive as at first re- ported, although by all odds it was the worst windstorm in the history of the Havre Weather *ureau Observer C. W. Lings says the wind for mbout ten mihutes attained a ve- locity of seventy-two miles an hour The Havre ymmercial Compa store bullding a concrete affair, partially blown down, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. About $2000 worth of window panes were destroyed in Havre. The residence of John W. Clark. two ‘miles east of town, was blown down. A portion of the commi ing at Fort Assiniboine demol- ished and the shooting gallery abd gymnasium blown down, chimneys pt away and much glass broken, bout four miles least fifteen southwast wide miles, to the ¥ build- total damage to the military post is conservatively estimated at $10.000. So far as reported up to; noon no lives were lost and only one person, Willlam Travers, delivery wagon driver in Havre, was injured. Three horses were killed by falling walls Aok Do JEWELRY STOLEN DURING THE BIG FIRE IS RECOVERED SALINAS, June 13.—Attracted by an item the papers, Mrs. Laura Holly- wood Taylor, who formerly lived at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Lom- bard street, San Francisco, came to S: last night and identified the jew- rez, who was arrested for drunkenness at San Ardo Friday, as a portion of the contents of a trunk stolen from her residence during the fire by three men. Perrez, who has told a number of con- tradictory storles, now acknowledges having been in the city at the time, but Says he bought the stuff for $4. A large amount of jewelry remains un- claimed selaia SUPREME COURT I8 LEFT WITHOUT NEEDED LIBRARY SACRAMENTO, June 13,—It has been dizcovered that the bill making an ap- [\'r\pflntlm\ for the purchase of a new aw library and furniture for the Su- preme Court was withdrawn by mis- take in the Assembly. Consequently the court will have to do without these necessities until the next Legislature makes an appropriation, unless State Board of Examiners can, the law, create a deficlency purpose. There is a the board can legall under for that estion whethor o 0. Pavol Murderer Is ardoned. PHOENIX, Ariz Bor ., June 13.—Goy Kibbey today granted a pardogo"u'g':‘:: H, Moore, who was convicted in 18901 of maurder in the second degrec u sentenced to twenty years' jmpris nient. Moore killed w man named rllnh| ;nbsn(:‘la Cruz County, He paroled by Goveraor Brodle la Fe ary, 1905, and is now 4o sible pesition in Canan on - - 5 flli e 5. l“.ufl & respon Sanfillippo’s | found upon the person of M. Per-| the | nul) NATIVE DAUGHTERS HEAR ‘THE REPORTS OF GRAND OFFIGERS | Organization Is Shown to Be in| a Highly Flourishing Condition. Sharp Shock of Earthquake Disturbs the Session at } Salinas. SALINAS, June The entire morn- ing on of the Grand Parlor of the tive Daughter 18 taken up in the reading, correction and adoption of the minut of the two previous sessions of the Grand Parlor. The committee on tablet presented on behalf of the Native Daughters for the cruiser California reported amid much enthusiasm that the was iblet in the Union Iron Works ready for presentation ped destruction during thc gred gration. Much praise was glven this moraing to the members of Alell Parlor, No. 1 hz this city, for being letter parfect in the secret work. The drill team exhibited the floor work to be offered for adop- tion the present session. The ex- cursion scheduled to Monterey and Pacific Grove for tomorrow has been postponed until turd: At the afternoon session the grand treasurer's and other reports were re- cefved. They show an inercase of about 300 members during the past year, with more than 6000 members at pres- ent in the order. There has been a Sub- stantial galn in the treasury and the finances were reported as being in most llent condition. The committee on and appeals has under con- sideration the appeal of Alta Parlor, No. 8, of San Francisco from the do- et of Grand President Stirling In favor of past grand president Eliza D. | Keith of No. , the parlor. During the session this afternoon Salinas experienced a heavy earth- hock, but without damage. The who were - in session at Hall, a two-story frame build- At the suggestion E. D. Keith Hazel McFarland of to the piano and played z, which aided in keeping the members collected and cool. A grand ball was given at the pa- vilion tonight in honor of the Grand Parlor. Nomi ing vear will grand vice hot contes del Druids’ ing, remained quiet. Grand President Organist nt Past and Folsom w a lively wa ations for officers for the com- made tomorrow. For there will be a Emma Lillle of president Lodi and ¢ of San Fran- efsco. There are plenty of candidates named for other offices, being no less than five for each of the sentinels and | fifteen to fill grand trustees. the positions of seven i et TULARE COUNTY STREAMS BREAK Portions of the Town of Visalia Inundated, but No Danger Is Anticipated. VISALIA, June 13 time this year flood w have broken the banks ilare County eams and iundated portions of this Part of Church, Center, Garden, ourt and several residence streets | have water ranging up to two feet | deep. As the weather is warm and the | snow in the mountains is melting fears | are entertained thét all the lower part of the city will be flooded. the fourth e BAKEREFIELD, June 13.—A tele- phone message this afternoon rom Kernville reported higher water at that point than at 3 time this sea- | son, there being 4540 cubic feet, . At the canyon the river measured seven feet oneé and & quarter inches, as compared Wwith seven feet two inches last month, and there was g perceptible rise at that | time. Later a fall was noted and thi afternoon at 5 o'clock the measure- ments showed seven feet at the can- yon " Trom Kernville it was also reported that the weather was very cold today and a4 rapld fall in the river may be | expected by noon tomorrow. SR S LEAVES A SMALL FORT nst 4500 in May B FOR CARE OF DOG AND HORSE | LOS ANGELES, June 13.—It is re- ported that the will of George C. Watts, a wealthy Chicago bachelor, who died recently at San Diego, provides that the income on an investment of $20,000 shall be expended in prvolding for the wants of his dog “BIL” It is also re- ported that the wealthy bachelor's rid- ing horse “King” is provided for in the will and that a nurse shall be employed to care for both animals. The original document was filed in Chicago and at- torneys for the deceased state that it will be filed In this county as a foreign will. PR T 0 Declines Reappointment to Aeademy. PASADENA, June 13.—Ned L. Chapin of Pasadena, who was recently expelled from Annapoiis Naval Academy for hazing, has declined to go back under reappointment, according to a state- | mentment by the father of the young The offer of reappointment came. man. | it is stated, through United States Sen- ator Perkins to the elder Chapin. Young Chapin states that he does not care to enter the United States navy now. | R LAl £ st S Berkeley Man Invests in Mining Claims. FAIRVIEW, Nev.,, June 13.—The third shipment of ore from this camp left to- day for Salt Lake. It is from the Ne- vada ilills propert W. A. Stevens of Berkeley, Cal, today purchased for $25.- 000 the Silver King group of claims in this district. Information from the | new camp of Wonder, eighteen miles from here, says that gold similar to found at Round Mountain has been overed there. Rl A T S Baby Ix Burned to Death. LOS ANGELES, June 13.—The fifteen- months old son of Mrs. Anna Marsico was burned to death yesterday and the mother i3 not expected to live as the result of the explosion of a gasoline stove. The stove was in the kitchen and when it cxploded the neighbors, in rescuing Mrs. Marsico, overlooked the baby, who was asleep in a cradle. —————— Del Monte as a Home Resort, Hotel Del Monte, by the rea, near old Monieroy. 1s Qpen as usual Al Qutdoor attractions. Specia erms or fam who make lhisp their hore. b o Jumps From Moving Train. SAN BERNARDINO, June 13.—Aaron Culp jumped from the head end of the Sult Lake overlund as the train ap- proached Cottonwood last night and re- ceived injuries thut may cause his death. Fear of arrest prompted him to to take the fatal leap. HIS companion, Harry Swonger, with whom he was steuling a mwoe,” rewrned to San Ber. {nardino oh tne Santa Fe and notifie the authorities. Cul» ‘is from Barris Mill, Ohio. e, Laundryman Kills Himwself. SAN RAFAEL, June 13.—Hugo Nior- haus, recently empioyed in tue Horel lluhe‘l ‘lagnd: 6;&'?“:!1‘” ls,\lk‘!;lc this mornin Y himsel? A the head. Nierhaus: has' Deer ' neiin Germany thirty-elght yoa’s go. A e S The Travelers' Insurance ny's Permanent offices Monadnock building, i 4th floor. Life and Accident Insurance.* i RANCISCO CAalL 8 on matters of work of | OVER THEIR BANKS | Are | choly for some time. Ile was bora in | THURSDAY, | | JU I {1 !“.\\\K:&\“ - Bartlett In first-class condition. Now open for guests. Good table assured. Hotel, ho- | tel cotlagcs and housekeeping cottages. | Mineral baths. Competent masseurs for | ladies and gentlemen. California and | Northwestern via Hopland: Southern Pacific via Willlams dally. Address J. | B. McCMAHAN at Springs, Lake Co., Cal. Water Business. | Office at our warehouse, 4th and King |sts., S. F. Prompt delivery made to any part of the city. Booklets about springs. HANSEN & KAHLER, 8th and Web- ter sts., Oakland, distributors for Cak- and, Alameda and Berkeley. | BARTLETT SPRINGS CO. SKAGGS Fot Springs. Sonoma County. Only 4% hours trom S. F. As to desirability of place. I refer to any guest of past elpven years. Information at Bryaw's Boreau, 1732 Fillmore or ot J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. AETNA SPRINGS NOW OPEN | SEND FOR BOOKLET AETNA SPRINGS, NAPA CO. ' Santa Cruz Welcome all who desire a comfortable and en- | tertaining place for themselyes or family. Never a Dull Moment 1 BEAUTIFUL 'PACIFIC GROVE BY THE SEA | Tue Caiffornia Chantanqua. Music, fun, {p)n Something dolng every day. Won- derfal submarine gurdens, “bottom boats, | splendid fshing, military band, bLoating, launch | exenrutons, bathing pavilon; {oma drives. Fotels, cottag | moderate prices. Adaress Pacific Grove Trade. | of | BEAUTIFUL LAUREL DELL The only lake resort with a first-class orchestra; under_the management of Dr. Monroe N. Callen der. Ta Send for new pas E. DURNA op. ; Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Prop. of La Trianon. also ROWARDENNAN Santa Cruz Monntains. DODGE. Lessee, Bex Lomond, Cal. INGLENOOK Formerly Bremmers, five miies from Santa Rosa; $6 a week; children reduced rates. Particulars tl. MORTENSEN, Santa Ross, Cal WILSON'S INN. A quiet home place In_the monatain . Exeellent table. Fruit, vegetabl cream; 85 to $11_per week, sedson Folders ut Brran's, 1732 Fillmore st. . WILSON, Cal. MENDENHALL SPRINGS. Open May 1. New manigement. Elevation 50 feet. Tine climate. Beat mineral sprin ne table. Cottages for housekeeping. Crogus skatlog rink, ete. Fates §7 to $10 per weel Address 0. E. LOW, Livermore, Cal. THE COLONIAL. hatel. Foothills of Santa . Intcrurban cars pass the doo S, I’ to San Jose and Interurban cars or 8. P. direct to Los Gatos. Address The Colonial, Los Gatos, Cal. WM. G. vear milk ates. ARNO FORDIT'S REST, | Heart of Santa Crus Mouatains. Surrounded by ¢ fishing, bathing, A picturesque place per week, families sjecial. Take S. I. broad | kauge to Santa Cruz, themeé to Foeles station by 8. . nartow gauge, 10 miles. W. C. FORDE, P. M., Eccles, Cal. DR. C, 'S RANCH. At protty G farnished and partially * furdisbed cottages, cabins, tents and outfits to rent, from §10 up. Outhelic and Con- gregational chinrchis: mineral ~srrings: fshiug. mthing. Climate unsnrpassed. Apply to DK C. C. O'DONNELL, 910A Devisadera st. O'DONNELL n Ellen, Sevent; phlet. | THE DRIVE TO the Sprin dreaded. Roads are fine--well watered. reach Witter '™ Springs looking like an animated dust heap. forts—what luxuries await you—t outside a metropolitan hotel. Rate: per week. ant manager of St. Francis Hdtel, Springs Hotel. WITTER MEDICAL SPRINGS CO. ‘ 563 Eleventh St., Oakland. ‘Witter Wator Cures New hotel §14 per week and up. [ ! \\“\W\‘\ \, \ i i AN EDT —— - '~ — gs is to be anficipated--not You don't - Adams prings Lake County. NOW OPEN And when you arrive what com- hings you'd never dream of finding s—old hotel and cottage rooms $13 Mr. H. W. Wills, assist- now has personal charge of the | ELEVATION 3000 FEET. hlwmdd by a ue f:m; '!I.f wl :CM-M holai & cie larges Phone Oakland 7818. B i i & Calitornia.” The waters are a positive cure for stomach, liver and kidney plsints. Liver Complaints. for book of testimonl to DR. W. R TAHITI | The Charming Resort of the South Seas | | The land of bread fruit, !and flowers. Clement Wragge, in '” Romance of the South Seas,” say ‘Ta- hiti is the island of the gods! Peovle don't know, they have no conceptinn of the glories of these islands. The glabe trotfer follows the beaten track and| leaves this fascinating spot owf. One should go not only for the short stay that the steamer remains in port, but| stay over a Steamer and hecome ac- quatnted with the natives In their pie turesque villages and visit Moorea | “This {s the bill of fare for dejeuner a la fourchette: Radis, beurre, sartines a I'hufld Polsson au ree Cotelettes a I'Ilinto salade. Poulet la belle Tahitlenne, Sauce des cototiers. (Fnough to make a man’'s mouth water for a| wi cocoanuts | “The ock.) Leguimes au gont. Confitutes Fromage an Vins rouges ou Cafe noir. —From the Professor's Diary. 8. S. Mariposa, sailing July 1st, ar- rives in Tahiti July 12th. Native fetes| July 14th to 16th. Steamer remains 6 days in port, Reduced fi ll-cll&! rate $125 for this voylge. Offic Broadway, Oakland. hone O 6202. Pler No. 7, S8an Francisco. Hotel Rafael 50 Minutes From San Francisco ret e, SAN RAFAEL,| CAL. ! The only first-class hotel in the vi-| cinity of the city. American and Euro- pean plan. R. V. HALTON, Proprietor. The greatest health resort fo Callfornis. Post. | tive cure for Rilewmatiom, Stomach, Liver and | Kidaey Troubles, Tal'e first ela Tighted | throughout by clectricity. Loug distance tele- | hone and postof@ice In the hufel. Rates $12 and | 14 per week, includin; New bath- | liouses hnve lewa erected thfs soason. § | rates to families and montbly gnests. For . CURRY, let énd Information write H. Tae Geysors, Cal. HIGHLAND SPRINGS LAKE COUNTY, For rest and health, for cleanliness, climate and accommodation stands unsurpassed of all summer 4 and $16 per week. address R. ROBERTSON. Blue Lake Send for pamplilots; $10 to $12 WEIRMAN. Milake: Take Comr par s resorts. Rtes For full particul RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTT Niae Beach: 30 acres beantiful onds: pecial a A les. C BARSON, Trop., Savta Crax Cooret o F New England Home THE GEYSERS 5 SODA BAY SPRINGS, Bags, On the borders of Clear Lake. Now in the hawds | Tents, of MICHAEL DEER the famous caterer and | Twines, Wagon Covers. W. A. PLUMMER, clsco. The name is so well known that it ¢an insure to its large number of guests 360-308 FRANKLIN STREET, OAK- LAND, CAL. Telephone Oakland 3583, Mark West dprings l'l-n.m. hunting. other amusements, hot sul- r soda baths, unexcelled mineral springs var} Fine table. Rates 312 a week; $2 1 halt price. Write for formation. Santa Rosa Rural No. 6. TOWLES HOTEL Now he . _Altitude 3700 feet. An ideal summer cMmate. Pure air, pure spring watar; hunting. flshing. scemery, electric lights. porcelain bathubs ( o guests), sepuraie iniag-room for summer visitors. Postoffice, tele- graph, telephone; milroad and express offices near hotel. Rates $2 day; $10 to $12 per week. NO CONSUMPTIVES TAKEN. Address “Towles Hotel, Towle, Placer Connty, €al.” GILROY HOT SPRINGS er than ever. All modem improvements. famous waters sre very efficacious iu cases of rheumatism. neuragis, kidney aand liver dis- eases and all biood and Lladder troubies. Hunt- ther amusements: fne table. & week. Send for booklet to McDONALD, Proprietor. VICHY SPRINGS, Mendocino County. Curatifve waters, hunting, fshing, fnest eiec- tric baths i the world, J. A. REDEMEYER, Propriet s §2 fisntag, 2be_batkl ser free to regul | te—Take boat Tiburon m., to Hopland, thence stage via . | arriving 1o tlme for early dinser. | Adiress GEO. ROBINSON aud AGNES BELL | | RHOADS, managers, Bay S Kelsereitie B O Take Co.. Cal. o ¥ 3 Beautifully located tu the mountains of Sonoma | Co. Swings, croguet, bowllng and teoats, boat: | og a 1l v s with plance. able set whir all the delicacies of The sdn Ratesonly | _Mrs. C. Juergemsen, Pro; 80, to §7 per week. Address GEO. HARRISON, amp Meeker, €Cal. AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS. Send vour family to the nearest Hot Sulphur :’::n" to San Franciseo. First-ciass aecommo- ations, Special rates to nuuu-h-o staging: & Mark West four trains dafly; fare, round trip, T D"S,"‘fi}’fi‘f.{;" A!::m atloate Springs, THEO O . Agua Sonoma_County, Cal, THE JORDAN. San Rafael, Cal, Sixth and B streets. Fivst- class family boarding-house. Terms to wsuit !lirnel. and ressonabie. Fine grounds. Besutiful Tiew, MOUNT VIEW HOT Is now open. Newiy furnish Reservations can Qow be ma Manager, Ross Valley station. HOTEL BELVEDERE. | MRS. A. T. MOORE, owner, now open. Also | gew annex. Thirty midutes from San Francisco. | uron Ferry. Special rates for season. ! J. W. Al N, Mauager. WILLOW RANCH. | ROSS VALLEY, ROSS STATION. : lum! . T Dveasing Delightfully located in the Samta Croz red- g K R ek S pe il TERRACE GROVE HOTEL . _Speclal rates to famiiles. faid M‘.:': e n accoms: DUNCAN SPRINGS, ‘Sae®™ = ™7 ° ° - : Bt i w6 W KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS | - LB @ TR SIS ity e S8 (hib the Test ce In the State. Send for boek) EDSON BYRON Waters that cure. One of the most | ppointed hotels in the State. Week- el round-trip rate, $7.50. includes two days | at hotel: use of bat everythlog paid. Soutbern Pacific traios running to Byron on schedule time. JOHANNISBERG. ROS., Beswick, Cal Howell Mt., Woodworth’s. Residesce of 31 years. Home fruits. vegetables, milk, cream, ete_ Purest of spring water, No | fog WOODWORTH & MUL tags. P $7 to $10 week. St. Helena, Cal Now opan. Besutifully s{tuated among the ted- SUMMER HONE 1§ o e AR it g ammuad Wk mows Camp Meeker Tl Rt 204 bathne. Stnge Dts fuencs N & ot 3 4 built, hoae, lots Lots $15 up. Cotta $70 ‘chl(or;l r‘-;mm-(. uw;"e‘, post. e urches and sawwill; sold; «xn’mmifl buiit. Sausalito ferry. M. C. MEEKER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma County. nd MRS. THEO guncnlxnnm In. CAMP-TAYLOR. ‘The tented city not affected by the earthquaki Send jyour familr. Teat, cottage and_ camp roundS unlimited. Boating, swimm! Grocery, | RICHARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS. utcher on the grounds selling at ar | Ten miles from Chico, Butie Co. Stage daily, Terms piee L | Sundays excepted. Cures rheamatism, wmalaria, | stomach, kidney, nervous troubles, bieod & skia flmvu. zlnn 'h.u':;;unlhh-msmmlk & fruit. xlnlh’ trou ing. Long Alstance phone. Rates $10 & $12. J. H. Richardson, Chico, Cal. under present conditions most ADAM DBREHM, Proprietor. VILLA FONTENAY. Under new managems Santa Cruz Mts. Thiree miles from Glen: F! lass table, bowling. electric lights. biillards, daneing pa- LAWRENCE VILLA, SONOMA, vilion, " clubroom; $10 Jpj Tgund e ;_tree | Completely removated. Family resort. im- Sarrlage. RICE HARPER. Prop., R. F. D. 1, | ming tank. Bus daily to Hot Spriags: $3 week. Santa Cruz. | H. PELLISSIER. | DOUBT 45 70 FATE OF MASTER OF THE UNGLE SAM SETTLED Bag Containir; the Effects of Captain Woodman Found on the Beach. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SEATTLE, June 13.—All doubt as to the fate of Captain F. A. Woodman, master of the inleg steamer Uncle Sam last year, who left Kenai December 23 in an open boat to go to Seldovia, was dissipated a few days ago, when Alex- ander R, Ryan, deputy marshal at Ke- nal, found a canvas bag containing clothing and papers belonging to Woodman, which had been washed up by the high tide near Nenilchuk, about fifty miles below Kenai. Captain | Woodman was a member of an Oakland lodge of Odd Fellows. He is said to {also have been a Mason. It had been | belleved for several months that Cap- (tain Woodman lost his life in the treacherous waters of the inlet, as he had not been seen since the evening of i the day he started from Kenai, when he passed Kusiloft Point in a little row- KOREANS GAIN FIRST VIGTORY Capture City of Hong Ju and Drive Out - the Japanese. VICTORIA, B. C, June steamer Lydeus, which arrived today from the Orient, brought news of an insurrection in Korea, commenced on May 25, when the walled city of Hong Ju was attacked and seized by Korean insurgents. Hong Ju, in Chun Ching province of Southeastern Korea, was garrisoned by Japanese gendarmes and police. The Japanese defended the wall | and approaches with rifies, but, being short of ammunition, retired at night. The refugees reached Yesan and tele- graphed to Seonl for assistance. A Jupanese vessel was sent to their: re- lief. Meanwhile 300 insurgents occu- piled Hong Ju and began a revolution- ary propaganda, which resulted in their force being greatly augmented. Outbreaks occurred also at Andong and Ponghawi, in Kyong Song prov- ince, to the westward, the vebel ranks being filled with former Korean sol- diers armed with modern rifles, who 13.—The | Te Cure a Cold In Onec Day | boat with a sail. Captain Freeman of|qyke Laxative Bromo Quinine :sblets. | Kuslloff saw him pass that point, The Drru(fis# refund money 1if it tails to |day was stormy and the water rough. |cure. Grove's sig..on each box. 3¢ are fired with rebellion against the re-|insurgents were strongly intrenched cent Japanese seizures of land. etc., and defled attack without artillery. It following the occupation of Korea. | Was in this province where the insur- A force of Korean soldiers was dis- rection has now commenced that pre- patched against Hong Ju, but retired Vious revolutionary movements begam, after a demonstration before the walls, | #lmed, 88 now, against the Japanese. and a force of Japanese under Captain | TN Komor was dispatched from Seoul. The | Fears His Life Is In Danger. e i ; urgents prepared the city for de-| SANTA ROSA, Junme 13.—Paul Abbing ense, and the Japanese assaults were | repulsed with rifle fire from the walls, | °f Point Bodega swore to a complaint - today charging A. J. Caughey of the Captain Komori has sent for rein- forcements, asking that some fleld Same community with threatening to pieces be sent, and is awaiting their kill him and with having poisoned his cattle. arrival before further attacking. The - HOTEL MAJESTIC SUTTER AND GOUGH STREETS - SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurantand Grill Room in Connection Telephone in every room. Hot and cold water. Bath. Elevator service THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS HOTEL NOW iN OPERATION OCpened June l, 1906 E=———T GUSTAV MANN, Manager. Formerly of Zinkand,