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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST o9, 1906. Insurance Companies Pay Fifty Millions \ l imately 20 cent tha IuY“(‘ payments will be made during this month. “ISCO has received about $50, 000 000 of 3 3(\/ de‘ l"’" fl(m lhfi mnsurance compan:es. on the dollar. Insurance men s ISSUING SUBPENAS. Haled Before New+ Insurers Will Jury be at Rev. Mr. Jacobsem to Preach. F George ( Jacobsen, a recent g ‘ - Theological Se at St. Paulus church, Edd DR. Bad Stomach Makes Bad Blood. You can not make sweet butter in & foul; unclean churn. The stomach serves 2s & churn in which to agitate, work up nd disintegrate our Ioog as it is bein, digested. 1 1t be weak, sluggish an PIERCE’S REMEDIES. foul the result will be torpid, sluggish I \’}gr and bad, impure blood. ke ngredients of Dr. Plerce’s Golden cal Discovery are just such as best serve fo correct and cure all such de- . rangements. It is made up without a drop of alcohol In its composition; chem- icall re, triple-refined glycerine bein { stead of the cnmmonl) emplo{ Now this glycerine is of itself a | valuable delcmr instead of a deleteri- oug agen like alcohol, especially in the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion. Prof. Finley ingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says of it: *In dy pepsis it serves an excellent pur- pose. * ¢ It is one of the best manufact- ured products of the present time in its action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs; especially if there is ulceration or catarrhal gastritis (catarrbal inflammation of stomach). it is a most eficient preparation. Giycerine cases of prrosis (heartburn) ohol. | will relieve m: and excessive gastric acidity. ] { chropic intestinel dyspepsia exrecmlly the | fistylent variety, and in certain forms of éhronic constipation. stimulating the secre- 1ory and excretory functions of the intestinal glands.” | E | Grand Are Traders It is useful in | When combined, in just the rlght propor- | tions, with (,ulden 1 root, Stone root, Biack Cherrybark, Queen's root, Blood- root and Mandrake root. or the exiractsof | these, as in Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Dispovers, there can be no doubt of its great efficacy in the cure of zll stomach, liver and intestinal disorders and dennge- ments. These several ingredients have | the strongest endorsement in all such cases of such eminent medical leaders as Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Med- ical Colly Phils.; Prof. Hobart A. Hare, 5ot leal Do . riment, University of New Yorl in u."fi'm. 3D Hamemann Nealcal Cago; i ‘Authors of the I’m( e M. D, cal men of our lend, curative virtues of |en’l of whkh have mong the lesding . Who can douht mefiicine the in - - stonal endorsement ? : 'ndzn.gmmm cured by Doctor Pierce’s Pellets, dose. T Cnl\'efll ity of | | American mlym:mr‘- and scores of others | | | — Try to Trap Ad- juster Moore. Poli > orga Holders' ization form- { the defunct Traders’ Chicago, tion of hat ing policies of Company srougt i on Tuesday are bu the man who boug! week is found olicy- pol- | for ridge, sec: -Holders' retary Compa- O 1 :I! a late huxr erstood that th is a mov. ot to settle the affairs of the s’ Cor t bringing on State Bank of inted the ne re- ial nt to the way een conduct insalven that a new this special spe STITS 1\ IRMANY. Corporation Will Try to Coilect Abroad for Policy-Helders, orat known the < will be formed of suits in Are insurance n of claims. ies owe something rancisco policy- r0ong them y fire, have necesary funds Proofs must be but suits must be d singly ana not ding to the as against the erman compa- | must be be; Ru'l in Germany within| year after th Four months have | nd little has been accomplished -holders of the nsurance Company | ‘urk street mext | L.l(( a m etlnz the German | tle will be callec = OPEN FOf To inspire REFUGEES. hope within the hearts or refugees and to revive in them an in tl spiritual welfare sion services are being conducted ly at Jefferson square under the di- ction of Father W. P. Sullivan of St. Mary's Cathedral, assisted by other holic priests. All the services are conducted under a large tree in the | square and many hundreds of people each evening to listen te the s. A different preacher officiates ening. rmon last night was on con- but was given the figurative | title of “Réhabilitation.” It was dellv- | ered by Rev. John J. Harrison, and in spite of a chilly fog the crowd extended | far away in every direction among the surrounding tents. The solemn words of the speaker, the reflection of the many candles on the interested features of the listeners and the dim outlines of trees and tents de the occasion sive. The speaker began by telling of the ten” lepers who went to Jerusalem to meet Christ and to ask to be cleansed and who were told in return to show their afflictions. This was a lesson in unusually impres- confession, the value of which the speaker proceeded to explain. Following are the speakers who have conducted evening services at the park, | together with the figurative and literal titles of thelr sermons: Sunday even- | ing, Rev. Dr. John D. Maguire, “Refu- F: meaning “the é¢hd of man”; Mon- day evening, Rev. Philip O'Ryan, “The| Great Catastrophe,” meaning “the mor- | uesday e\'—nlni Rev. P. J. 1 After,” nfeaning the| d ; Wednesday evening, as above | This evening Rev. William sough will speak on “Relief”; Fri- y evening Rev. James A. Grant will preach on the “City Beautiful.” Sunday evening will be the last service of the| and it will be on v. W. serie tion,’ T atHer Sulll- van and his fellow workers there has| also been established in Jefferson juare a sewing school for women, two ols for children and a general read- ing-room. —_— THREE HUNDRED COUPLES MARRIED HERE IN JULY County Clerk Mulcrevy Submits His Report for the Month Just Passed. County Clerk darry Mulcrevy has | filed his report for the month of July. The report shows that the fees from |the various departments of his office Bmounled to $6001.50. In addition the | fines from the police courts aggregated | $666. The law library fees amounted to $770, making a grand total of $7437.50 for the month. The report indicates a large increase of business In the Superior courts since the fire. During the month there were | a total of 308 marriage licenses issued. e IR Street Cars Colllde, A morth bound Fillmore-street car struck car 354 of the Geary street line at 10 o'clock last night No passen- 1‘eu were injured. Assured | narket and paying cash | embers are determined juster L. A, ection with Specu- | kland | that have losses in this city | R in the background | “Reconstruc- | CONVICTED IN LAND - FRAUD CASE. ¢ Charles A.Watson Found Guilty by Jury in the Oregon Federal Court HLNEY’S CALENDAR | PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 8.—Charles A. | Watson, tried on a charge of perjury connection with furnishing final | proof on his homestead entry, has been co; cted by a jury in Judge Hunt's 1 in | United States District Court. The jury [ went out at & o'clock last evening and jreturred a sealed verdict of guilty | when court opened today. The jury ¥ ommended clemency. The trial of C. D. Barnard and Clar- ence B. Zach charged with perjur, »egan before Judge Hunt this aft noon. Barnard and Zachary are ac- cused of having perjured themselves as witnesses for Watson in having sworn fulsely to his residence and improve- ment of his homestead In making final | proof before James S. Stewart, a United | s s Commissioner. This case In- velves much of the same testimony ne.,_facts introduced in the trial of | Watson. | Watson, | a1 Barnard and Zachary are defendants In the case against ex- stor Stelwer, H. H. Hendricks, F. P. s, John H. Hall and others, which to follow. This is known as the | “Butie Creek” case and the charge is |illegal fencing of public lands, involv- a conspiracy to defraud the Gov- | ernment. Owing to the fact that Special Prose- cutor Francls J. Heney will have to |appear In Washington for the trial of Hyde-Eensou case in October and the further fact that District Judge funt is anxious to return home early eptember, the probabilities are that there will be a lull in the trial of pend- ing land fraud cases in September, last- ing until this winter or next spring. QWIFTWATER BILL 15 IN HIDING. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. ATTLE, Aug. 8.—Fearing that his fourth wife, Kittie Gates, from whom he is attempting to secure a divorce, was about to secure a warrant from the Prosecuting Attorney charging him | with bigamy, “Swiftwater Bill” Gates made a hurried departure from Seattle. The only person who knows of his pres- | ent whereabouts and who was advised of his departure is his attorney. Mrs. Gates' cross-complaint. filed this| morning, brought to light the fact that ‘Bill” has been twice married to the woman whom he is now seeking to di- vorce. He married her at Chehalis on June 20, 1901, while Bera Beatrice Beebe was his wife. About a year and a half ago tlie third wife secured a di= vorce from “Swiftwater Bill"” After the divorce was granted Gates went through a second marriage ceremony with his fourth wife at Oakland in No- vember, 1905. Last night Mrs. Gates held a confer- nce with Prosecuting Attorney Mack- ntosh. Gates got wirkd of it through the half-dozen ‘detectives he has em- ployed to report to him Mrs. Gates’ moyements ant flo) - &5 fled. HARRINAN CANNOT BUY FAOM HILL. PECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAl &EATI‘LL: Aug. 8.—President James J. Hill will not consent to the sale of {any of the Great Northern's real estate holdings in Seattle to the Harriman in- | terests. This means that the Great | Northern will refuse to sell a right ot | way on the line of Fifth avenue South | which might be utilized by .ie Union | Pacific’s Puget Sound project as an en- | trance to the proposed passenger sta- tion just east of Fourth avenue. The refusal of the Great Northern to | open Fifth avenue to the Harriman line | will be communicated to the _ouncii committee on corporations this week. | This will probably end the nght for the opening of Fifth avenue as a rail- road thoroughfare and is likely to re- sult in the granting of the Harriman application for a franchise on Fourth avenue. —_— . | COMMITTEE WILL DISCUSS ‘ BURNHAM PLANS TODAY Phelan Says People Must Declde How 1 to Ralse Money to Provide for Improvements. | No quorum was present at the meet- |ing of the committee of forty, which had been called to convene at the building of the Board of Public Works, at McAllister and Leavenworth streets, at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon to consider the Burnham plans for street | improvement. It was woted to ad- | Journ until 9:30 a. m. today at the building of the California Promotion Committee in Unlon Square. James D. Phelan came in just as | the adjournment was decided upon and jolned with the others in a brief and informal discussion of the matter for which the meeting had been called. He regards the manner in which money for this improvement is to be provided as the most Important phase of the scheme—whether by a general bond |issue or by the district improvement | plan. “The whole question will be before the people within a few weeks,” said | Mr. Phelan, “and it is for them to de- |cide. In the meantime I think the | Board of Public Works should refuse | permits for the construction of build- ings that will interfere with the plans.” Beveral architects and civil engineers were present and joined the discussion. | The opinion was expressed that, as | matters stood, the Board of Public | Works could not refuse building per- | mits for the reason set forth by the | former Mayor; that it could be com- | pelled by a writ of mandamus to issue permits that were in accord with ex- isting regulations, and that arbitrary refusal because of possible interference with plans not yet fully approved was beyond the power of the board. P Sy Leaves Msre Island. VALLEJO, Aug. 8.—The latest fore- man on the Mare Island navy yard to lose his scalp as the result of a con- filet with Constructor Holden A. Evans is Master Shipwright Willlam Trebell, who has handed in his resignation to take effect on September 1. Trebell has been on Mare Island for thirteen years and is popular with the workmen employed Tnder him, but his differ- ences with the constructor oyer a di- vision of authority ied to his retire- ment. MASS MEETING IN RICHMOND.—At | a reg- ular meeting of the Thirt; My-lllnlh Dlllxlfl llg- provement Civh, held on Mouday evening at the corner of Poiat Lobos and Tenth avenues, a comm It ts | property NEW ZEALAND! the wonderland of the Southern Hem- | isphere. Southern Al ily reached by motor car from aru, to Her- mitage and short trail to Mt. Cook and other peaks. Season, October to Feb- | ruary. West Coast Sounds rivaling famous flords of Norway, and Suther- land Fallis (highest, 1904 feet, in the world) via Queenton or steamer in January. in the North Island, Wanganul River and Hot Lakes of boiling water, with grand bush scenery, more interesting than Yellowstone. January is mid- summer in New Zealand and this year it will be especially desirable to visit that country to attend the Christeburch International Exhibition in session for six months beginning October. Special round trip rates with privileges for this exhibition. s every three weeks from San c! Address Oceanic S. S. Co. 1168 Broadway, Oakland. Telephone, Oakland 8818. AGUACALIENTE : SPRINGS Send your family to the nearest Hot Sulpbur Springs to_San Francisco. First-class accommo- dattons. Special rates to families; no staging; four trains dally; fare, round trip, $1.65, Tiburon erry or Oakland; two hours’ ride. = Address THEODOR RICHARDS, Agus Calfente Springs, Sonoma County, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS Better than ever. All modern {mprovements. Tlese famons waters are very efficacious in cuses of rheumatism. npeuralgia, kidney and liver dls- eases and all blood and biadder troubles. Hunt- ing. fkbing and_other amusemeuts; fine table. Raies 812 to $17 a week. Send for booklet to 3. McDONALD, Proprietor. BEAUTIFUL PACIFIC GROVE BY THE SEA The Californta Chautauqua. Musle, fun, texsure. | Something doing evers day.’ Won- erfal submarine fardens, glasebottom boats, plendid fishing, military band, boating, launch | excursions, bathing paviilon; magnificent acenery and drives. Hotels, cottages and living at moderate prices. Address Pacifc Grove Board of Trade. Blue Lake Send for pamphlets; $10 to §12 p.r wnk. 0. WEISMAN, Midlake, Lake County. C POPE HOUSE First-class fllm“\" hotel, 'flh «atuueo.' ;:nh and croquet; electric cars Ena o tiatus, MRS, A FOPE. Santa ‘Crus, Car KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS Those wishing to get awsy from all of thelr terrible. experience can find this m lace in the State. Send for booklet. EDSON ROS., Beswick, Cal. JOHANNISBERG. Now open. Beautifully situated among the red- woods. Boating and bathing. Stage meets guests at_Oakvhie, Napa Count Rates reasonable. ME and MRS, THEO BLANCHENBURG JR. RIVERSIDE HOTEL AND COTTAGE Near Beac 30 acres_beautiful grounds; -mlu familles. Write for booklet to F. !AR!O\K Prop.. Santa Crus. Seu | Rafael Hotel 50 Minutes From San Francisco The only first-class hotel in the vi- cinity of the city. American =nd Euro- pean plan. R, V. IHALTON, Proprietor. Sea Beach Hotel| SANTA CRUZ Now Opea CALIFORNIA’S FINBST ~SEASIDE RESORT. Lagest and Bost Equipped Bathing Favilion e Pacifie Slop FINEST BATHING BEACH ON THE COAST. New dining-room. Steom heat. Elevator ser- vice. Attractive new lobby. Fine teanis court. Good boating, bathing and suing. Beautiful drives. Paid orchestra. HOTBL ST. GEORGE, under the same man. agewent. Take broadguige for San 3. C. LEONARD. ta " Proprietor. AETNA SPRINGS NOW OPEN i Send for Bookiet | AETNA SPRINGS CO. Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. THE GEYSERS | The greatest bealth resort fa Califurmia. Posl- tive cure for Rheumatism, Stoach, Liver aad Table firat class. od hond and postorice 1n ¢ Kates $12 and B ey oeindiny etk Nev'. Batn bouses have been erected this season, Specls mies to families and monthly guerts, - For hook. let and information write B. E. CUKRY. Erop. The Geysers, Cal. VICHY SPRINGS, Mendocino County. Curative waters, bunting, shing, faest tric baths in the world. J. A. REDEMEYER, Proprietor. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Now open. Rates $10 to $12 per week. Writs for dpunlculln. Address HOW! BROS., Hop- agd, Mendoctno County, Cal- WILLOW RANCH. Dflmtflllb )nfl!!d in the Santa Crus red- iece | 1In now rpen. \u Bew pludbt At Rescrvations can now be by addressiog p Manager, Ross Valley station. o | Krems “loas Bathin; | € ¢ opox.ELL. 9 woods. z wail, muon: tabl .«'%'.' SRS, x’“‘i‘*oflx‘? DELL. Specal rates to tamilion. Howell Mt., Woodworth'’s, Rtlldeneo of 31 y.n Home mxu. velfl.ubl.g —— ete. Purest of s’ water. ag t0 $10 weet. WOODWORTH & Il7l.- LER. fll Helena, Cal. THE COLONIAL. First-ciass family hotel. Foothills of Santa Crux tains. InterurbAn cars pass the doors. S. P. to San Jose and interurban cars or 8. P, direct to Los Gatos. Address The Colonial, xal Gatos, Cal. | $7.00 AND UPWARD PFR WEEK. | For reat and besiti, foe cieaniiness, CASTLE CRAG AR [con ] Adams Springs CALIFORNIA NORTHVESTERN RAKIWAY Lake County. THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFOENIA 'NOW OPEN AND NORTH SHORE RAILROAD THE SCENIC ROUTE 1S HGW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION GIVING FULL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO CAMPING _SPOTS. ACCOMMODATIONS, ATT‘RA(‘TI\')VS ETC., OF MINERAL SPRING RESO! AND COUNTRY HOMES AND r‘.\r’.).x, WHERE SUMMER BO\RD"‘R'& ARE TAKEN. WITH TERMS OF BOARD, THE LOCATION, ATION 2000 FERT. —a reovaded by » pine f To be had at Tiburon Ferry, foot of This aad it new hets street. San Franclsco.. Inquiry by wost decirabis resort i e will bring an lmmediate respoase S Suu for ato m h. liver and kidoey JAS. AGLER, General Manager. HIGHLERDSPRINGS Santa Cruz LAKE COUNTY, { took of testtmcalals to DE. W. R 53 Weleome a1l who desire o tomfortabls and ene iy, necommoda tion Asury resorts. Kates $12. 304 wud §4 For full particuisrs sddevss k. nds a Dull M sment The above premises, form £s Castle Crag Tavern, are ped with furnished cottages. bed iinen, for rental om icasox s, abie Lo« Duns C»lh‘nm..& TAHOE i, b TA\' ER hoe. . Cal. billlards, danc ;-u ;: p: roucd trip 83;_free 2 HARPER. Prog. B. ¥. D. & Saratoga Sprmtra 3. nnm& IACBIIDL u. ‘Lake County, GIANT FOREST. e == and fine s hours., Good Mln'. | yarBRovGH Famw. GUERNEVILLTY | One mile from town w wvailey farm with pleaty o nyl free drives fo the famoie Armetrong n’ Pedwer ta Bostine and bathime In Eossian mv-r. Adults §T and $8 week. A JAM: ORPE. Gueraeville. Sonoms Co.. Cal. ifornts. grandest of Big Tres Gruves, reached by train trip via Lemon Cove. within 24 Pack animals for hich tember. Address BRODER ivers, Tulare C MENDENHALL SPRINGS. Open May. New management. Eievation 1700 feet. “Fims climate. Best mineral speinza Fine tabla. for housekeeping. Croguet, skaung rink. efc. Rates 87 fo 310 pec weck 0. E. BIGELOW., Livermore, Cal. LAWRENCE VILLA, SONOMA, stomach, Ki Bervous troubies, Completely renovated. Family resort. Swim. &iseases. St ming tank. Bus dally to Hot !pr'n:\ $3 week. Huntlug & tro B PELLISSIER. ' Rates $10 & S Camille Mailbebnan ou Formerly of Frank’s R Coutard Jjuies Vigonrouz ie. Pine st., S. P RICHARDSO MIVERAL SPRINGS. Tep miles from Chico, Butte Co. Stage dally. ays exceptad. Cures Toeumatisn. malarie. & -l- & mimeral baths. o t fishing. Long distance phn‘g H. Richardson. Chieo. Cal, MORMONG aECURE WIVES ABROAD. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Upon the desk of Commissioner General of Im- migration Sargent is evidence which, added to what has heretofore come to the knowledge of the officials, Indi- cates the existence of a scheme of the Mormon church for the upbuilding of Mormonism through violation of the finmigration laws. This evidence re- lates to the case of a mere child, Susan Henry, aged 11 years. brought into this country from Edinburgh, Scotland, through the port of Boston by a Mor- mon elder named Buchman, who in- tended to take this child and a num- | ber of women to accompany him to Shelley, Idaho. It was stated at the bureau that mis- sionarieg of the Mormon church ap- pear to be carrying on a systematic scarch in the British Isles, Germany and Scandinavian countries for sturdy, vigorous young girls and women, who are brought to this country through promises of wealth, luxury and good homes, but in reality for the purpose of making them wives of Mormons, so that the sect can be increased in num- ber as speedily as possible. The actions of the child, Susan Henry. aroused the suspicions of the inspec- tors and she was detained and her case investigated. Santa Cruz Belle to Wed. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 8.—Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Parker announced today the en- gagement of their daughter Josephine and E. C. Rittenhouse. The bride-to-be is the second daughter of Dr. J. P. Par- ker, ex-Mayor of Santa Cruz. She is a soclal favorite and an accomplished musician. The groom is a graduate of the class of "04 of Stanford Univer- sity. —_— Nurses’ Association Officers. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8.—The State Nurses' Association has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. H. W. Pahl, Los Ahgeles; vice presidents, Miss Mary Hall, Alameda, and Mi Kate Greedon; secretary, Mrs. W, E, Downing, Suisun (re-elected); treas- urer, Union Trust Company, Los An- geles. —_ San Diego Homey Crop Short. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 8.—Beemen of the county say at the honey crop is at least 75 per 'cent short. The season opened well, with plenty of flowers, but the late and untimely rains, followed by the cold weather of June, stopped the bees from working until the flow- ers were about «ll gone. —_— Hasting’s Mansion Burned. VALLEJO, Aug. 8.—The old Hasting mansion erected in Green Valley thirty years ago at a cost of $20,000 and the of the Vallejo water system was toully dutrwod by flu lut even~ ing. HARTJE HELD TO ANSWER ! ON CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY With Friend, John L. Welshons, and Former Coachman He Walves All Procedure Before Alderman. PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 8.—Augustus Hartje and his friend, John L. Wel- shons, who, with Clifford Hooe, the| former negro coachman of Hartje, are charged with conspiracy in connection | with the Hartje divorce case, appeared before Alderman F. M.-King today for a hearing, and, waiving all procedure, | were held for court under bonds of $3000, which was furnished by Attorney Edward G. Hartje, a brother of one of the defendants. —_— TWO NEGRO CONVICTS DASH TO LIBERTY ON LOCOMOTIVE Send Engine Back Unmanned at High Rate of Speed When They Abandon It. MILLTOWN, Ga., Aug. 8.—Two negro convicts, Bob Henderson, serving a life sentence, and Pete Willlams, serving a twenty-year term, escaped from the convict camp here today by boarding a locomotive and dashing down the track about four miles. There the men abandoned the engine | will and reversed and started it back to| GIRL SUES WAN WHO HUGGED Milltown «at the rate of forty miles an HER WITH UNDUE VIOLENCH hour. At Milltown it was stopped by sending It against a row of empty treight cars on a sidetrack. | R T Syrian Leper to Rematn. Pretty Anna Sherman of Fall Rives Demands 35000 Damages of Her Former Sweetheart. TAUNTON, Mass, Augz. S.—Anna WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—No action|Irens Sherman of Fall River, pretty be taken by the United|and vet in her teens, wants her lover, States Government _authorities cnn-,Ge""KE Simmons, who also resides in cerning George TRossi, the Sy-| Fall River, to pay her $5000 because rian leper. The disease of leprosy| P® hugged and kissed her when they developed in him after he had been in| Went carriage riding. She has en- the United States two vears. The mat-| tered suit in the Superior Court hers ter was referred to the immigration of-| ad Simmons, a lover no longer, will ficials and a decision was reached that| f8ht her claim. In view of the clscumstances nothing| _M!ss Shemmar® weeps as she tells the - | story. She insists that Simmons hugged could be done looking to the deporta-| er 'so hard that he hurt her, men- tally as well as physically. In fact, Simmons made such passionate love, she says, and became so angry when she upbraided him that she has not yet recovered: althdugh the love-making | was In July. She may never get oven —_—— | IS ey gp g VBT the sheck, she says in her complaint. ARMOUR, Mo. Aug. 8.—Two Mis- P s T sour! Pacific passenger trains collided | Former Columbus Chiet of Police Gome, here this morning. Conductor William| COLUMBUS, vhile, Aug. 8.—John Welich was the only person injured.| Murphy, ex-Chief of Police of Colum< Governor Folk, who was on the train|/ bus and head of the United States Se- en route for a picnic at Stewardsville, | cret Service Department at St Louls, Mo., was unhurt. | died here today of Bright's disease. Shore Line Limited. Along the of the ocean breakers for wmiles | over Southern Pacific Coast Line to Los Angzeles. | A trip usparalleled. Rall and Puliman ‘tickets Decessary. F. G. DRUM, President. Temporary Office: 1418 This corporation of that firm are tendents thereof. PACIFIC TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY MURRAY F. VANDALL, Secretary and Manager. DIRECTORS—N. D. Rideout, Hany L. Tevis, Edward H. Clark, James L. Flood. James D. Phelan, F.G.Drum, W. Titles Restored and Insured Marron & McCraith, Searchers of Records, and the employes Mr. Marron and Mr. McCraith in charge as the superin- The records of all fitles fo real property having been desiroyed, all owners realize that their fitles must be restored and re-established of record under the act passed for that purpose at the recent sesslon of the Legislature. In order fo do this properly and inexpen- sively we have established a department o perform this work. When your title has been restored and re-cstablished of record we insure your title and will issue you a policy of insurance thereon. Capital, $500,000. W.C. VAN FLEET, Vice-President. C. A. GATES, Assistant Manager. C. Van Fleet, Garret W. McEnemey, John S. Drum. Post Street, Bet. Gough and Octavia Sts., San Francisco Temporary Telephone—West 1485 has acquired the entire plant and records of now a part of its searching depamnen}, with