The Call Prints More News Than Any Other Paper Published in San Francisco

THE WEATHER.

thirty hours

Forecast' mad* at San Fr&adseo for cndlnr mldnlshl. April SO:

San Francisco and
to
vicinity Cloudy,

un?tfliS weather
w<ndj,

Sunday;

fresh south
wot
;

chanrioJC

brisk

A.

a.

IT ADIE.

District Forecaster.

VOLUME XCVII NO. 153.

SHOOTING OF GUATEMALA'S PRESIDENT IS REPORTED AEROPLANE SOARS DOWNWARD LIKEGRACEFUL BIRD

Santa Clara College yesterday it was demonstrated that the aeroplane invented by Professor J. J. Montgomery can be successfully guided, and the Rev. Father R. H. Bell, S. J., of the chart- of physics- at the college, declares enthusiastically that the demonstration is a great step forward in the science of navigation of the air.

The San Francisco Call.

FIFTY-TWO PAGES SAN FRANCISCO,
SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1905 PAGES 25 TO 38.

THE THEATERS. ALCAZAR"'When Knihthood Was ' In Matinee to-day. . Flower.**^ COLUMBIA"Red Feather." CENTRAL"Robert Emmet." Mat; inee to-day.

-, '_ Vaudeville. ORPHEUM TIVOLI

to-day. Opera.

Matin* . CHUTES Vaudeville. '" ' GRAND "A Gold Mlae." Mattnea Matin**.;
.-

..

\u0 84*

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

At a test

at

Test Held

Santa Clara College Is Successful.

at

CRAFT IS STEERED

With Priest's Blessing It Mounts

CABRERA WOUNDED BY BULLET

Story Told by Cable

Into Sky.
DESCENDS GENTLY

Says. His Son Is Killed.

News o! the Tragedy Is Received bj Friends in
This City.
Adolf SUM, Intimate of the Central

Two Problems Left for the Men of Science.

The aeroplane invented by Professor J. J. Montgomery. which, it Has said, eolved one of the most difficult probjems of aerial 'navigation, and about \u25a0which there has been so much talk, was given a public test at Santa Clara College yesterday "accordance with a promise raade. Though to the unscientific micd there did not. seem to be much that was sensational in the. flight of tixa machine.. the daring skill of th man who'-sat in the "saddle." the inventor and the learned priests at the college were full of enthusiasm over ?he result and saifl something of great importance in the science of navigating- the air had been accomplished. > "The ; demonstration to-day was a perfect success." said the Rev. Father R. H. Bell, . J., who, fills the chair of physics at the college and has lent his knowledge and skill toward the construction of the machine that is destined to create such a furor- in the *s world cf science. As the machine was being blest the Santa Clara before its ascent we felt tftat one more glory had been cast about that name. That same dear college has given to the world another proof of her greatness \u2666 and love of science." The word. cf" Father Bell, whose standing as a scientist is the best, carry much weietit and his estimation of the importance of the rssult gives it
t

American Ruler, Doubts the Authenticity of the Report

great importance.
fry is

Professor Montgom l equayy delighted, and Fays that

ultimate^

everything came out as desired that there was nothing* more that could be toward the stejv in this accomplishment of greater things and the conquering **t air. the

torst

Kenna, president of <he college, was chosen for the test of the Montgomery There was 'quite a crowd machine. present, including Archbishop Montgomery, a cousin <f the inventor. fifty-foot hot On the ground, besidea plane, looking air balloon, lay the like a captured wing creature of unusual shape. Waiting for the hour when it was to show what it*could do when set adrift in the sky. Shortly after 11 o'clock in the forenoon the great bag that was tp efevate the aeroplane was ready In star. More than a score of the' final momen held it in lerfteh until ment should arrive. The man who was craft, Dan Mato navigate the J&sser lone:: 142 pojinds weight, a professional came, altired in parachute # red tights, jauntily to the scene and. to be light him a lock that showed with of heart and entirely thoughtless of any danger that might lie ahead, at straddled the pole beneath the wings a place where a small roll of carpet material formed a very meager saddle. He Inserted his feet in stirrups atsome tached to the aeroDlane, grasped very much tiller wires that looked and sat as if mounted on a like reins winged monster to

brated the

on* which wafs being celeThe^ d*aybirthday of the Rev. Father

maintained his upright pofftfcm, for the bur on whUb be sat swings on hinges and. BO matter how the sails or

BLESSI2S

X \\o

CRAFT.

wing* dip or turn hjs seat remains on a level, as does the keel of a ship when it heels. It looked fr one little second as if the delicate craft might br; in such a position that it could not be cut loose", or if not this, that it would not be in position to sustain its human burden. It was only the spectators whe felt any a!arm. Tlie snapping sound was caused by the breaking \u25a0of the lop of a small guy pole, which made no difference, it was afterward learned. Maloney soared up, some say 4000. others 2000 feet, and

then released himself. There was no sudden drop, as in the cast of a parachute, but for several seconds It looked at if the mechanical bird was in doubt whether it should descend or not. Maloney was, a.s usual, sitting with his head pointing skyward, but the wings of his vehicle were at an angle that made it look as if they could not suswhen the throng had made itself easy on that point, it began watching Maloney, who by^this time was manipulating his Btirrups and the tilltr wires that he held in his hand. lUDKS BOLDLY IN THE SKY. The exhibition of jockeying in the sky that followed brought many exclamations of admiration from the spectators. The Santa Clara soared this way and that and dipped and tacked. The craft never rose, however. There was little wind and the machine would probably have been blown farther had there been more, but it would also have been enabled perhaps to perform even more Interesting feats, as it is constructed to toy with air currents. At one time there was a shout that Maloney was coming back to land in the inclosure from which he started, and he certainly was moving toward the college from the southerly point in which the detached balloon had left him. But he circled a few times, continually moving earthward with the
tain weight. They did though. There was no trouble about that at all, and

strange,

waiting

rise Into the In presence of the assembled throng the Rev. Father Kenna blessed the odd 'nachine.o It w*s a pretty and novel ceremony and 'will be carried in th memories <St those present. Ships of the sea have been sent forth time without count with the blessings of prelate, but perhaps never before a craft of th" air. It -vat- intended to le the great gas bag rise slowly with its burden for a short distance that the aeroplane might be properly adjusted as it rose and that photographs might be taken. occurred, however, accident An this and showed thPt prevented clearly the remarkth^*" rr?rv of the aeroplane Sanable points ta Clara;, The rope with which the balloon was to be handled as it rose from the ground broke and like a flash of gunpowder almost the great . bag shot into the air, Jerking Maloney and his frail" support with it. .There was: a enap, a swirl of ropes and the Santa Clara turned half over. The rider

sky.

TWO VIEWS OF THE MONTGOMERY AEROPLANE, FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN BY ROGERS YESTERDAY AT SANTA PLARA WHEN A SUCCESSFUL DEMONSTRATION OF THE GREAT INVENV-GN WAS MADE. THE INVENTOR AND A LEARNED PRIEST WHO HAS ASSISTED HIM.

of a feather and landed in a grain field about half a where mile from he had started. There again was no Jar when the machine reached terra flrma. It settled down as if languorously seeking rest in the waving oats. There "was at once a ruth for the place where the Santa Clara had lighted, but the crowd met the man who had so recently shot Into the air on wing* coming down the road oh a bicycle. He was given plenty of cheers and men and boys followed him, carrying the aeroplane, which had been at once disunited into sections by him. The machine was in no way injured. From the time of the rising to the
gentleness

finally

settling of the Santa Clara was announced to be seven minutes by some one who had held a watch.

Father Bell was also his devotion to the cause of the aerocongratulated, plane and

his scientific investigations

in regard to it having been great facflight. Father Montgomery was warmly tors in its successful congratulated- by those assembled in- Bell spoke as follows concerning the side the college grounds and he said accomplishment of the machine: he knew that the result would be aatis- j "The problem solved to-day by Profactory. He had employed Maloney a I fessor Montgomery's aeroplane is the month before" he said, and has sent balancing and successful directing of him up four times previously to the such machines at \*ill with the wind ascent just completed. Each timte the against it in a word, a perfect navigainventor had learned a new point, he tion of the air as far as the two foresaid, and he was certain that the spec- going points are concerned. "People are likely to get an. exagtators would be astonished and that it would be demonstrated that nothing gerated notion in the matter, in so far but the truth had been told about the as to. expect a piece of mechanism discovery. with a motive power residing in the SU3IS Professor Ul THE RESULT.

effect that President Estrada Cabrera had been shot and his son, Gabriel, killed. The news reached the city an hour before the steamship San Jose, bearing another son of the President, Diego Estrada Cabrera, arrived in port from the south. The message briefly read as follows: "President and Gabriel shot. Gabriel died." As the. President of Guatemala has a brother named Gabriel there were some doubts expressed as to whether he or the son had died, but a response to a telegraphic query brought the information that the son was the one referred to in the message. Among the first to whom the message, which was sen/ in a confidential way, was conveyed was Adolf Stahl, a member of the firm of Schwartz Bros., who do an extensive business In Guatemala. Stahl arrived here on yesterday's steamer with young Estrada Cabrera and was deeply interested in the report, especially in view f the fact lately been that the republic has threatened with an uprising. Late last night, however, he gave out a statement through his wife that the report circulated was without foundation, and attributed its origin to some motive machine to overcome the downward ; unknown to himself. Young Estrada tendency of gravitation. This, ofi ' Cabrera, who is staying at the Palace course, is yet to come. However, it Hotel, refused to discuss the matter. that Professor j must be understood ago A few years when President Montgomery in offering to the world '< was assassinated in Guatemala the aeroplane, invented and planned by 'j Barrios the himself, has solved the first part of a a similar brief dispatch reached very intricate and complicated problem Pacific Mail steamship management In city. For three days the report of and has practically demonstrated what j this was stoutly deno one has done heretofore that an j the President's death aeroplane built on thoroughly scientific nied by all the foreign representatives principles can be handled safely and: of the little Central American republic, including its Minister at Washlr directed in the air at any height. censorship pre"The demonstration, to-day was a j and during that time a obtaining any perfect success and showed the most vented the outside world skeptical that the story of the new confirmation of the report. Finally an aeroplane was not merely hearsay. official confirmation was sent out. with by When Maloney. directing the a story of the n\urder. Recalling this incident, the Central American colony movements of the wings and sails, put the machine at an angle of about 90 is naturally not satisfied with Stahi's degrees to the earth and then in a j denial and is impatiently awaiting furwhich graceful curve came circling about a i ther advices from Guatemala, second afterward, in the opposite di- will be received to-day if the linaa 0 rection, it was demonstrated that the communication are open. machine is built on thoroughly safe principles. PEOPLE OF SWITZERLAND "Time may go on without the realiFRIGHTENED BY EARTHQUAKE! zation of our hopes, hut we do hope to apply in the near future a motive Several Houses Are Damaged and CHd power to the machine that will susMonuments Cracked by the tain it. It must not, however, be Temblors. thought that even now the aeroplane April 2*. Switzerland. GENEVA. cannot be sustained in the air for a shocks were felt here at I Earthquake time. considerable After repeated morning. The intrials, when the aeronaut gets a proper I 1:41 o'elotr-k this were somewhat alarmed I habitants by mastery over the machine taking many of them "rushed into the of the winds, such a ma- and advantage streets, the damage done in this chine can be sustained there for a very city wasbut very slight. long time. The enthusiasm of the inThe shocks were felt throughout the telligent peopte that witnessed this t Canton de Valols and elsewhere. They morning's trial demonstrated beyond were accompanied by subterranean doubt what they thought of the in- ! rumblings. Some houses wer damvention. As the machine was being aged in the canton of Valols. The blessed as the Santa Clara before its shocks apparently were more severe we felt that one mure glory ascent at Chamounix and in Its neighborhood had been cast about that name. That than elsewhere. Houses were cracked same dear college has given to the i and some old monuments were badly world another proof of her greatness damaged. The church at Argentinand love of science." eres was so shaken that its condition WHAT Ol' THE FITIKK? is dangerous. In the construction of the Santa LYONS. Franc*. April 19. Earth Clara aeroplane Professor Montgomery shocks were felt here and at Pontar'dock lier and Ocx between 3 and I Continued on Page 37, Column 5. this morning

The local colony of Central Americans was in a high state of excitement last evening over a report receiv&i here from the city of Guatemala to the

'

'

THE SAN FRANCISCO

MUSICALi.

CALL. SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1905.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

27

50 Years
years ago.

Many of * the hieh-priced

pianos gained

Not so

with the

Everett Piano
o

PATROL FLEET SENSATIONAL Ago SUIT FILED IN BERING SEA BY WOMAN

their 50 ..*' * "reputation

_j

A modern, up-to-date instrument of the highest class. Is it not reasonable to t suppose that improvements have been made in pianos as well as many other things? V S" V= : 'y'li'i ' ("Stage Coaches : with Railroads. % Candles with Electric Lights. * \u25a0' s .' ; , Horse Cars with Electric. g^f\wmm vyfM*\ * Modern Printing Press with oldHand

'

Wants Damages From Prominent Men She Says Stole Love Letters Written to Her by Senator T. C. Platt
DEFENDANTS SAID TO BE CONSPIRATORS

v^On DQF6.T^** '

'

'

;L 'c. ; -il And last, but not least, the vi

??

with Sailing Telephone . Steamships mer facilities,

, With

: :

Vessels; ; with Sailing Vessels. and Telegraph with forand many other things too numerous to mention. ' |j .-. c

PORT TOWKSEND, April 29. Semi-official advices are to the effect that the Bering Sea patrol fleet will be mobilized here in the near future to depart on the northern cruise at the close of May. The fleet will be composed of the McCulloch as flagship; the cutter Thetis, now at Honolulu; the cutter Bear, now at San Diego, for Arctic Ocean work; the cutter Perry, now at Portland, and the Rush, now at Bremerton, for seal patrol with the flag ship and the cutter Grant of this port for a special cruise among the canneries of Southeastern Alaska with a special agent of Treasury
Department

J^ I
I I
:
\u25a0

Indirect Method
of Other Retailers

j
|

on board,

looking

cO

EVERETT PIANO

anyor allof

the old makes that you know so welL

.\u25a0

Former Clerk inWashington Avers She Is Victimof Plot to Prevent Publication of New Yorker's Silly Epistles
Special Dispatch to The Call.

after the enforcement of the fishery laws. Captain Francis Tuttle, now commanding the Rush, will be detailed to command the Grant for the summer's work.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 20.According to Prosecuting Attorney Foster of Athens County to-day, the alleged shortage In the County Treasurer's office there has grown from $20,OCO to $71,000 within the pact few days.

Direct Method
of S. N. Wood &Co.
The direct method
saves you, the wearer, 2 5 Per cent on your

IwhoIesalwJ
#TraVeIingl

f^^S^i
j-^V

I 1 11 |
1

GUARANTEED Not for five years, but for its entire lifetime.
Comparisons are up-to-date . a modern,
just

"OLD RELIABLES" ;*

as great as any of the above between music house and several of the

Whose only excuse when asking patronage is that they have been in the business for 40 or so years, instead of offering good value h * for your money. a -j actually Some of them are wholesaling pianos to-day to coun- ' try agents at retail prices just as they did
Think it over before you buy, and call on us and give us a chance to make the above talk good; We can prove it
<

50 YEARS AGO.

"~

CLARK WISE m CO.

-V 126 GEARY STREET.
\u25a0-_.

A/^tMdTC AOHW I & KURTZMANN" . .-. :! BRINKERHOFF and I LAKESIDE PIANOS

1

??HM?Jr BEHNING

,l
(

Largest stock sheet music on

\u25a0"

the coast "

. .
Half marked

-\u0084\u25a0-> everybody.

price ~ to

tTAIiKS O\ ER THE TRAIL

T

: FROM AALDEZ TO DAWSOX

Miner Who Made the Trip Reports Ttrat the Path Is in Bad Condition. SEATTLE, April 29.J. A. Ireton, mho arrived on the steamship Dolphin from Alaska to-day, walked 1000 miles over the trail from Valdez to Da-WFOii by way of Fairbanks and reports that the trail is in had condition and that many prospectors having heavy outfits will have trouble reaching the mining camps. Ireton averaged thirty miles a day on the trail and I he enjoyed the walk. The Dolphin brought down $10,000 in gold dust and a cargo of fish.

OGDEN'S CAR IN A WRECK

31any Persons

MILLIONAIRE

ADVERTISEMENTS.

' ''

of National Injured Prominence in a Special Between Coiltsio Train and a Fast Freight

which she was compiling under {he "The Love Letters of a Boss," which letters, she asserts, were written her by a prominent member of the United States Senate. In the petition which Miss Wood presented to the District Court she alleges that Wynne, Loeb and Miller carried out the conspiracy complained of .."BUYING AT314 MARKET ST." between January 1 and October 12, 1903. She prepaid, she asserts, manuscript for publication under the title, "The Love Letters of a Boss," largely made up of letters received from Senator Thomas C. Platt of New York, who was 71 years old and "pretended to be Make Money Fast When desperately in love with this plaintiff." Flam Buyers Miss Wood says she was engaged to They Buy at Pommer-Eilers'. marry Senator Platt, but because of his conduct the engagement was can- Write, Wire or Cell at 514 Market St. celled. Prompt buyers may still secure one "For the purpose of trying to make these; r/ ' of unloading sale 'v I an independent living in a literary- prices. superb pianos at > r temporary Call atour -*. salesfield," the petition continues, "and as rooms Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday ; compensation for the peculiar humilia- and -select your piano. Our stock is |large, , v, , arranged it is well and fifteen"* ori i tions and persecutions she had been but twenty,minutes willbe ample for these- j K subject to, she determined to utilize , lecting of a piano. It will; be time well[' : spent. such unfortunate and disagreeable ex- I You will save - between One; and '< K Two v Hundred Dollars on ..the : purchase," j periences and publish said book con- and Ten Dollars a minute is a pretty fail i taining verbatim paragraph after para-* wage. v \ u 25a0" -.;.."; : \ u 25a0; " . ' \ u 25a0"\ u 25a0 .,: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;,- .:, v,:. .y \u25a0;, -\u25a0 . ',\u25a0\u25a0;. graph of the silly love expressions con- -v We have in stock some of the .handcreations of the present year, and tained in the said letters which were somest the r, makes we carry are from the best 1! mixed with political animosities and | and 1 most famous factories in ; : the land. : news. Said manuscript also being pre- j We have little pianos for small apart- I pared with an actual account of the re- Iments and', still-, smaller pianos | for ; arks ; We; have the *most va- i plies thereto as near as it wae pos- Iand houseboats. ried line of uprights carried in the West,',| i
title,

William Loeb, secretary to President Roosevelt, and J. Martin Miller, Consul to Aix la Chapelle. Miss Woods alleged that the defendants conspired and did obtain possession of a book

Mac C. clerk in the Postoffice Department at Washington, caused a sensation in legal and political circles in Omaha to-day by filing a suit for $35,000 against Robert J. Wynne, Consul General in London;
Wood, formerly a

OMAHA, April

29. Miss

;; . fStt\NOQDGo\ !l I I h :IciotheS lHatesl

I VStSftS/ :

l^esmenf

TEN DOLLARS PER MINUTE

AND MORE.
:

Uricsol f
the only cure for
Rheumatism,

GREENVILLE, S. C, April 29. While rounding- a curve inside the yard limits of the Southern Railway at Greenville and running at the estimat-

ed speed of fifty miles an hour the j special train bearing Robert C. Ogden \u25a0>. andUXK) prominent educators on their tvaylto attend an educational confer| ence in the wouth crashed into the rear end of a freight train at 7:55 | o'clock this morning. Four persons elf injured. were killed and a score None you are suffering from rheuma1 c tism there is a chance for you to be- of Ogden's guests were killed. Cope, white, The dead: Charles M. come absolutely cured. You may brakeman of the special, Columbia, S. -cure yourself and do it quickly if you C. ;John .Little, A. L. Cummings and 0 willlay aside jour prejudice and skep- J. F. Haynes, negroes, employed on the dining eef St. James. : you ticism. The injured Professor Henry F. . Every San Francisco druggist sells Farnum, c Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and Yale University, arm broken ' and cut on the head. Mrs. Henry Farhereoy we authorize them to guaran tee a cure. o num, badly bruised about head and arm. Dr. Julius D. Dreyher, former \u25a0. Uncsol cures rheumatism in the president of Roanoke CoHege, cut on .-: only possible way it can be cured. McKelway, editor of head. St. Clair i tJric Acid and Urates are the cause the Brooklyn Eagle, bruised on back ' v t f Rheumatism. These are deposited and shoulder. Robert M. Ogden, sectissues, in theblood vessels and joints retary to Ogden, President cut on hand : ' *.of the body. and iiead bruised. Mrs. J. G. Thorp, be dissolved Cambridge, 'III **. ** These deposits must Mass., cut and bruised on nila on the transport sailing from San will find ('// fer and we and eliminated from the system be- head. Bish.op McVicar of Providence, Francisco about June 30. Unon his you a piano: to suit. ( Ml , They are guaranteed fore a cure can be accomplished. \ \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 arrival in 1., Hunter, engiMajor bruised. Manila will re/ J X R. James Fisk I * to be right, and if Lj* ' WJ * Uricsol is a solvent of these and neer of special, leg and arm broken. port to the commanding general of - -^ -.- Hi >'. for . any : cause a ; \u25a0'-': .- ', \u25a0:. -\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0';\u25a0" change v is:',' desired tones up the system, stimulates the Walter Kershavv, electrician of special, the Philippines division for duty as as | Up.':* 'Bging or after, either before kidney-, liver and bowels and thus ear and head cut. Conductor Edward chief engineer officer of that division, " ready to satisfy you. we stand : c drives* them from the system. Acker, bruised. John F. McCoy, agent relieving Major Harry Taylor. Cap- delivery, ,lists i, sent ;on reCatalogues and . special ' ' '*'*",.*". Uric^o! is harmless, and no injuri- of Pennsylvania Railroad, gash on tain David M. King, relieved from duty quest. ? r,' ous results can possibly come to any head. R. Shull, negro cook on car St. at Benicia Arsenal, will proceed to i/':'\u25a0' BT MAIL OR BY :WIRE. . * James, cut on arm. George Williams, Manila on the transport to part nf your body. sail from business is showing up' Our mail order branch Write us to-day for bookie* con- waiter on diner Waldorf, bruised. .of jthe ,' business San Francisco about June 30 and re- well. This !\u25a0 is ai the shows we have raining recommended diet for rheuThe combination baggage and club port to the commanding officer of the we are proud of, as it, "Friday the mails buyers. of confidence i matics. car and two diners, together with the Manila ordnance depot for duty. ; brought; us the following orders: ; : URJCSOL CHEMICAL CO.. locomotive and a freight car, were Captain Kenneth Morton, on his arJohn Oakley. Redding.> a new model electric |piano; C. B.:Evans, self-playing * Los Angeles. Cal \*,_ piled into a heap and in an instant rival in San Francisco, will report to Fresno, a .'handsome little Pease; Adam fire broke out in the cooking end of the commanding officer at Benicia Ar- '\u25a0 Gill Valleio. a 1905 style mottled walnut Oakland, fine the diners. Dr. McKelwy, Professor senal for duty. Second Lieutenant Kimball ; : Mrs. G. M. Ingle. i Kimball; Farnum, Mrs. Farnum, Mrs. Thorpe, W. H. 5 Dofrene. Jackson, oak 5 Charles A. Clark is transferred to the new quarter-sawed English style Victor, Dr. Dreyher and Robert M. Ogden One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Com- oak case; W. Doherty. Elk. self-playing ; eating were breakfast in the second pany. Coast Artillery, unassigned list. electric piano: and Ex^lsior Reb^cc-i DeF., , handsome,* large O. i diner, which was c torn to pieces. The He will report to the commanding of- gree Lodge, fI. O.; size, San Domingo mahogany Decker. floor collapsed and the passengers ficer of the artillery district of Puget ;:."\u25a0:' :',-l^ \ u 25a0; \ u 25a0' :\u25a0' ',-.* -v If you intend or: were picked up from the track. The Sound for duty on his staff. Second [\u25a0 M dering by mail, or' seven sleeping cars behind the diners Lieutenant Lee Hagood is transferred der at once or it may m> i ; -!{,too late. be ; u25a0: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 JT IT''.*U State were left intact, but the shock sprung from the unassigned list to the One ' '\u25a0 \-. '^ J make, wood,- style of r ' >vmany locks, imprisoning the occupants. Hundred and Twenty-sixth Company. piano wanted :v. and /^Ov5v \u25a0Jffli..-.' r wish ;. to Seth Low and Mrs. Low, Dr. Mc- Coast Artillery. Second Lieutenant / ..V^^ d\n ! price [you> A pay. If ou have a Vicar and others were rescued when Fielding L. Poindexter is transferred Vl '' * &{ f TTw-5^ r \u25a0\u25a0* '-\u25a0"' second choice name the doors were smashed open with from the unassipned list to the Nine- SA_2J&T also, as :the style it ' you most desire may axes. The passengers in the St. James ty-fifth Company, Coast Artillery. A ffj^jr^aia sold before your were quickly removed, but the three board of officers consisting of Colonel \u25a0*&2-*jfX% letter reaches ', $%',us. Continued From Page 25, Column 6. - m Many people could not be saved. negroes They William S. Patton, assistant quarter- -; X-* -.:;\u25a0-. \*JJiiyX In coun' Major Carroll A. general; try mplhndi master DeOmr modern and IV V ' districts write us breathed the flames and died. When price jr.and the ! has followed out the, principles of the for tbe certain and epeeay cur* of Strict W. C. AT ;(V \ ' .thei he saw that the crash could not be vol, quartermaster, and Captain N \u25a0) Rapture. Piles. Blood I'olior, Nerv: terms H they ; wish to | the ship that sails { appointed to .7 is V Wren, quartermaster, Engineer Ogden averted Hunter of the pay, and leaver it to bird that flies and wings are divided and Contracted Disorders out liability ':.< / / \ A : two Investigate to seas. The testimoFrancisco the applied ; for iSionsands of meet in San /S ' \ u 2 5 a 0 us to f a wo'; emergency piano. have us the brakes / select train -V*- '- hIf you nials from patients who have been cured. ( are '; within in such a way that each has two parts. I*/ ,: -vv \"A.V and report' upon the storage facilities I and jumped. treat by our Improved easy reach of.a \^X-_ Vortcocele. wemethod, tele- There are special rotary movements in Francisco in the ensuI in San required ; where others use Practically all of the baggage, said eraph office, wire inC^V_ medical rlbratory ! the surface of the *^--' \u25a0L : V-<S-* qulries as gam year. ing We Itiur a bond a ran. fiscal : \u25a0...- -.. or >.:orders to the atmosphere and tbe knife. allcases we to be valued at $12,000, was destroyed. wings are formed and ad.., aeroplane's tee to cure undertake. Our imrecommendaus at our expense. will make v The boarc "M k It is claimed that a misunderstanding \u25a0" ,\u25a0 ; proved French Cones for the treatment of Remember, '7 mi'" relatively, so as to receive force stock tions concerning the specific property is getting jlower each day. ;;.; our 'X-;.- r.- justed tbelajared Prostate never fail. Anyman of orders led to the accident. Post Quartermaster these movements. There is a horsuffering from Weafcnessaiid wuo is Undefor hire. from available ' : "\u25a0^' ;WHAT WE HAVE LEFT. veloped can obtain from us (fre by mail) izontal sail to give the machine upSergeant Ernest H. Klieforth on his 1 We | have i a magnificent -. Lester piano our 10 day 'especial treatment and illustrated SHIP RANGER WILL CARRY sent San Francisco will be and downward movement and a of I^ost arrival in latest 3 905 !style, such is >\u25a0 always ! - effect chart describing the cause and as I sold ward ' side. Recent case* AMMUNITION TO MANILA. to Fort Warren, Mass., relieving Post byI Vitality and r Weakness. other dealers at $450 and 2 $500. We vertical one to guide to either day by Dilatingthe French Sergeant Charles Koe- will sell this splendid piano at a reducwings have a spread of twentycured inone The * _$132 and lrrlr'ne Method. of from our own 1 VALLEJO, April 29. The U. S. S. j Quartermaster tion low ' are curved as are a bird's. ' retail nig. Sergeant Koenig will be sent to ;price. Corre*ponlenc privtts Contultatien FREE. We still have a,nice line ofs Kim- four feet andof wires throws the wings Ranger, which has been lying at the | the Presidio, San Francisco, reporting ball pianos. The Kimball is the piano so ! The pulling by Sexnbrich | Mare Island navy yard taking on | to the commanding officer who will Iwarmly praised I and ? Nor- into different positions, but they alHow would you like to take one fat ! ' stores and undergoing which keeps the repairs, will'j send him on the first transport to Ma- dica. IX40 MARKET ST. the renowned H.-izeltou ways maintain that $286? We have sail for Manila within the next few nila to relieve Post Quartermaster Ser- piano in many styles, and the Decker pi- aeroplane floating gently in the air. ft* Francisco. Cal. Op- Hale's :ano, famous s or two ggenerations, new inhabitant of the ' days. The Ranger will carry ammu- geant Herman Heist, who will be sent j both l The curious & : : : general ;'offer. We a say nition to the fleet in Oriental waters, i to San Francisco, reporting on his ar- Included a in ?our a canvas tail that is maniphas -* ether $500 go styles all our i $367 that now t lowering its front. -^^^^^^*^*^^**^*^fc^a^%* The Ranger's orders are to proceed rival by letter to the military secre- and $288, $26 down and $10 a month; all ulated in raising or i , vi,T OR. JORDAN'S great to Cavite for special duty and the fact tary of the army for more orders. j our $400 and $350 pianos at $247. $23.r ' "There are three things to be at$15 down and $8 a month, and tained in navigating the air," said that she is an old ship and that all of Captain Edwin M. Suzlee, Fourteenth and $218, exceptions. admits 'ft of no | ! this i "First, equili% also I her guns have been removed leads to Cavalry, Is detailed as a member of I \ Qk fVai ST. bet C(h*?th.s.F.CiL have a fine lot of reliable and 1service- I Professor Montgomery.second, ' IIBEI the belief that she is to be continuexamining regularly. brium and guidance; Museum turned over board Jefferson i pianos j, W uffir Aauaatieal la the the at Bar- able i ; which we ? have i*. ThLsrf*t > fnktwei or n; eectruted A low prices of $300 i ance in flight and. third, rising. We *%* World, to the Philippine Government for a racks, Missouri, vice Captain John B. held at the extremely Mth oldest these, -, tin**' altlvol7r 50, also, ; W atWMm\ are ?going : and 11 2 'tand i at '.' first, as shown totraining ship for young Filipinos. Christian, IB n S|clilUt l UCm. Zn.lt Jan. tfinth Cavalry, relieved. ! -'!.:.:'V-.-c T,\-'<^i^ v.^ v,i have mastered the ; great reductions. Surgeon. J. C. Fields, who relieves Second Lieutenant Orson L. Early, Everything sold by us i fully war- day, and this is a great step. Never is A 08. JORDAN-DISEASES OF MEN 'i quality as well as | price. We Dr. F. J. B. Cordiero of the Lawton, Eighth Cavalry, now awaiting orders jranted as itomoney been built an aero\ (fjs?%l Camltitloi sad strictly print*. A say to you, A Wl TrMa><t fMfMSII/ or tj lever. back if your purchase before has there being could safely has reported for duty. Paymaster W. at Fort Riley, Kansas, will proceed to ! ; r1 I flr | suMm trettfJC4"tMtrtil )t , i does not prove 3 exactly as represented. I plane that a human : B. Rogers has arrfved here for duty Fort Bill, reporting to the commanding On* price to all. Remember the place: ride the air in and that could be ill S B far Rk, \u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0!<>\u25a0\u25a0 at writ* | ?* 1 FUBBUCe. HIIUD lUL A at the storehouse and has relieved officer at that post for duty, to ac- POMMER-EILERS MUSICCO., Tempora- guided. In accomplishing that we have |"/'^'"- . *tlMbtebwok far ass.) .'.-.-. .:->.j... a Salesrooms and Offices, 514 -, Market j way. The other steps will Kerr as a mem- company the first squadron of the 'ry Fd. JOBDAH St >.. 101! Market B^B. F. Pay Inspector L. C. Inspection. Street, a block <below and J- across ithe gone a long ' i ber of the board of Eighth Cavalry to the Philippines. Hotel. \u25a0treet from the Palace ; come."
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/ I AHE above design is the story of cur success in a nutshelL ItVII , I of interest to every man. The suit you have on (if it was ready-to-wear) reached you by one of two- methods. Ifyou purchased it from some retailer here in San Francisco you E paid just about twenty-five per cent more than was required. You paid K for two unnecessary profits: First, the cost incurred by the manuiacla turcr's traveling salesmen;, second, the retailer's profit. (Note the ; 6-j circles on the right of the design.) from the manuB . ': Ifyou purchased it from us, you bought directleft sible for this plaintiff to remember." Including.: the newest" things ; in; Mission styles. and Colonial: We i charges splendid Wood have a K the circle on the of the design.) profit. (Note Miss that the defend- I facturer at only one grands, ants, "learning of her intention to pub- assortment of parlor and concert , ' : suitable for the .finest homes and music our clothes arid sell them direct to the public through our lish her book, conspired with the au- Irooms. We have those i wonderful B We make all thor of the letters, or with his political | the- Auto-Grand and the vAutopianoth; And what's the result? We save every customer two profits. 1| own stores. enemies, to get possession of the manu- pianos which every- one can - play and play Finally, we have* a wilderness of script and original letters by any pos- Iwell. jused pianos. of all makes < and ? styles, \ B We sell him a suit. for $15.00 that costs $20.00 elsewhere. The * part pay ; sible means for the purpose of holding i which have been :'.traded ".in; as ; *f | utopianos ment or "A : for% new ! .and Kim-* author, possibly the same over the and ; .K proportion is the same whether we sell a $10.00 or $35.00 suit. ;ball. and I Decker pianos. : These j to hold for ransom in addition, and !used Hazelton pianos have been put in good shape,' . This direct method is the means of saving our customers thouthus force said author to do or not do so -that they : cannot be told * from *new, | m' and we are now selling them :at prices so certain things." We sands of dollars every year and it is the reason for our success. they really low that are - ' our 'trifling^and 'j She alleges that J. Martin Miller, a ! terms arc the easiest imaginable. .- I j Washington newspaper to our fast correspondent, handle growing business. m now require two immense stores ORDERS OVER TEE TITLEFHOITE. was engaged by the conspirators to this busy age \ clothes we have designed* workshops the in our own represent himself as a publisher. Making He frequently ; re-' , a we thus obtained possession of the love ceive orders for pi- j g| them to please every taste. Some of the garments are cut to the cl^I letters and manuscript and turned *>J anos over the tele- i them over to Abe Hummel, a New : phone. ;. *.' jrt style identified with what is absolutely correct; some are cut in modhavb j f^ not time If York lawyer, who had been retained to our visit j by Frank H. Platt, the Senator's son. others are cut in a style be/>> store, call us up and1 l3 eration for men of conservative taste, and yourrS let us know You are sure to get just what tween ultra and the conservative. R| ARMY ORDERS. the * wants. Remember pay. that a Hazelton piwant at the price you care to you |p WASHINGTON, April 29. Army ano is always a Ha? zelton and a Kimballi orders: Major Walter L. Fisk, Corps . I; Now this is the question which confronts you: Are yen going ' ;, always;; av.Kimball. of Engineers, will temporarily transfer 71, '. is only ->' one I . There . v to Major Lansing H. Beach the works I H| to buy your next suit at S. N. Wood & Co. or go elsewhere and pay : grade of a good piI/ in his charge and with the money, / * / . . : ano. Tell . us what H twenty-five per cent more? you \u25a0want -and\ // property and records proceed to Ma" * :, make what r wood you - pre\u25a0
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