davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
REVEL IN ATROCITIES
Barbarous 0utrages Accompany Their
Victories.
SCORES OF WOMEN ARE MUTILATED.
Revolutionary Committee Trying TO Force tn;
Hands of the Bulgarian Government-Th:
Situation In Macedonia Fast Becoming In
toIerabIe-A General Massacre Takes Place
Ia Monastir.

Sofia (By Cablc)-Wnh the rumors
OF massacrcs and the murder OF pris-
oners in Monastir now authenticated,
the general situation is considered here
as fast becoming intolerable. Official
and diplomatic circles alike are con-
ccrned. having every reason to fear
that only part OF the horrors enacted
in the interior OF Macedonia have come
TO light as yet.
The revolutionary committees are do
ing their utmost TO force the hands
OF the Bulgarian government. and the
immediate outlook is exceedingly seri-
Gus
1t appears that the Turks have OBJ
tanned the upper hand in the vilayet OF
I Monastir. and the insurgents are plan
ming TO remove the center OF their dc-
tivity close to the Bulgarian frontiers,
Dispatches arriving from the disturbed
area are exceedingly gloomy.
From Adrianople comes the news OF
i
the revolutionary outbreak: from Mon
astir. the news OF Turkish victories, &C
companied by barbarouS excuses.
While many of the reports remain
without confirmation. sufficient anthem
tic details are forthcoming to cause the
authorities the gravest anxiety. Ac-
cnrding TO the Sofia Dnevnik. the
Turks committed unSpcakable artoci-
ties at Krushevo.
The mutilated corpses OF 90 women
and children were found in one build
ing; pieces OF the bodies had been
thrown into the street. Fifteen OF the
principal merchants OF the town were
killed and their heads exhibned on
poles.
AT Monastir the churches were de-
molished, the houses sacked and the
populacc fled to the hills, where they
are in 4 starving condition.
The Dnevnik also asserts that 4 gen.
eral massacre has taken place i'll the
whole vilayet OF MonaStir Nearly all
treacherous murder OF SO insurgcnt
prisoners by their guards. near Mon
astir. has made an especially bad i'm
Z plCSSlOH
Many rumors are current OF massa-
cres i'll the City OF Adianoplc, but con-
hrmation is lacking. The situation
there, however. undoubtedly is serious
The population is afraid to leave the
houses. The prisons are full and the
Vail has taken private houses to be
used as jails When the Russian con-
sui protested at the situation the Vail
is reported TO have answered that he
was powerleSs against the fanatical
population.
Anarchy exists at Losengrad. Fight
ing is proceeding everywhere in the
neighborhood. lnsurgent bands have
occupied the strategic points around
Malkoternovo. Eight villages TO the
north OF Losengrad have been burned
by Bash Bazouks. while the insurgents
attacked two Turkish posts in the vi
entity OF the same town and killed
their entire garrisons. consisting OF 90
soldiers and one officer. At .Amogic
90 insurgents engaged in fighting with
800 Bashi Bazouks. The result is not
known
The town OF Bunar- Hissar has been
burned and part OF the Bulgarian
population was massacred. The rest OF
the Bulgarians fled To the mountains
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Passenger Train Crashes Into Freight.

Conn-ilsville. Pa (SpcciaD.-A Bal
hmore & Ohio passenger train, in 60
Eng through the Conncllsville yards en-
route 10 Fairmont, ran through an open
switch and crashed INFO the middle OF a
moving freight train on the wcs;bound
track. Nine persons were hurt. three
Of them seriously. The passenger en-
CINE was partly demolished and three
freight cars were wrecked. The wreck
vas due, it IS said. to the neglige
the yard employee in leaving the
open.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Suffocated at Fauc.t

Salt Lake City. Utah (SpcciaD An
drew Adams, waiter. who murdcrously
assaulted and ir:ghtiully slashed Mrs
Jennie Gerald with a razor and then cut
several gashes in his own throat in an
effort to kill himself. committed suicide
at Holy Gross Hospital He cvaded his
nurse and vert into a bathroom got into
4 tub. and. placing his mouth over the
faucet, turned the water on full force
He clenchcd tho faucet between his teeth
and held on until unconscious He died
within few minutes. Ii is believed that
Mrs. Gerald will recover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Attempted Suicide.

Chicago, ILL., (Spceial)-Aiier satur-
ltng her clothing wi;h kerosene and
setting il on FIRE in an effort to commit
suicide. Mrs. Mabel Lathey. 2oo9 Wa
bash avenue, Tell upon the floor OF the
hallway i'll her home and awaited death.
y boarder in the house discovered the
unfortunate woman. and with the aid oi
policeman. succeeded in cxtingul,h-
NC the flames. but not until the woman
lad been 50 severely burned that II IS
cared She will die
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Blow 10 Save Killed Him.

Tunkhannock. Pa. Especial Jacob
Nilsey. a farmer who lived near Lake
carey. Wyoming county, was attacked
by vicious dog. The animal seized him
by the throat. threw him down and was
siangling him terribly when Mrs. Wilsey
e1me to her husbands rescue with an AK.
The wife struck at the dog just as Mr..
Wilsey raised his leg. Wil.ey received
the full force of the blow just below the
knee. severing an artery. He blcd 10
death before physician could reach
hin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Judge Afraid OF Himself.

Kansas City, Mo. (,,pcciaD Believ-
ng that he Will no, be able 10 be impair
al in the second trial Of Lulu Prince
Kennedy for the murder OF her husband
which has been set for November 10
Judge John W Woffo7d swore himself
off the bench and named Judge Joshua
". Alexander. OF Gallatn. to try the
:asc. At her first trial Mrs Kcnnod.
Mas given 10 years in the peniicn,iary
She killed her husband Philip II. Ken.
ledy. agen; for local transportation
company, a month after their marriage
BECAUSE he refused TO live with her.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Circus Train Wrecked.

Brunswick, Mo. (SpeciaD .-One man
was scalded TO death, four others we're
severely burned by escaping steam and
SIX trick ponies were killed in the
wreck OF circus train here. The en-
gine and car containing the men and
ponies were total wreck. ad the cs-
gaping steam scalded OF the men who
we're asleep in hunks over the ponies.
One man had his eyes burned out and
snhaled the steam. The others will
y4acs .er
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
300 Houses Blown Up.

Athens (By Cable).-M. Rail-, the
premier and foreign minister. has COM
municatcd to the representatives OF the
papers here the gist OF the reports made
by Greek consuls il Macedonia, in
which it is stated that the Greek
church schools and 322 houses belong
ing to Greeks at ketchero have been
blown up by dynamite and burned and
that number OF Greek subjects have
been killed NJ Rail- appeals to the
powers to terminate the excuses in
Macedonia. from which, he says, the
Greeks are greater sufferers than the
BulgacianS and Turks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Cigarette Factory Burned.

Havana (SpcciaD.-The big consoli-
dated cigarette factory belonging to the
American Tobacco Company and the
English combine was totally destroyed
by fire, with It's valuable contents. CON
si>ting OF new cigarette making ma
chincry and quantities OF tobacco Moth
ing was saved except the books and the
contents OF the Office. The loss is esti-
mated at upward OF S25o,ooo, fully in
srred
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Frienjs OF Macedonia.

Chicago (SpcciaD. : Sympatll;2crs
with Macedonia held a meeting at Hul
House ard framed resolutions Gcnun.
ciatory OF tho Sultzns government,
which they will send to Presid s,t
Roosevelt They ask that a note be
sent from the United States govern
ment to all the European powers ex-
pressing indignation and horror at the
recent events i'll Macedonia and Urging
the powers to Interfere for the sakcAoi
humanity
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Coal Strike Award.

Birmingham. Ala. (SpeciaD The
Coal Strike Arbitration Commission
has made its awards, increasing the mi
ners' wages III cents 1t also grants
Semimohthly payments; compromises
the eight hour day question and for
bids boys under II years entering the
mines
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
LIupl.On Decreases.

Naples By Cable).-The eruption OF
Nesuvius has slightly decreased, and the
stream oil lava which stretches in the
direction OF Pompcii has broke hard at
the edges. The new assures in the vol
cano. however, continue to throw out
smoke and gas Professor krum, OF
Munich, who came here specially 10
study the phenomena. predicts a FIRE b.
outbreak, followed by an earthquak
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29

across the line Shamrock III had al
most reached the end OF it and luifed out
by the Navigator'S bow with her head
sails lifting Reliance was four seconds
behind her on the windward quarter.
The official starting time was:
Shamrock III .........II.45.17
Reliance ...............II45.
During all Of The I5-nlc run. which
the yachts covered at r2-knot clip. Re
lance steadily and persstently crawled
away from the now hcpelessly beaten
challenger. The smoke Of the scurrying
feet almost hid them from the shore as
Reliance swept across the line and into
lorg line OF the faster boats. which had
gotten there in time To see the finish and
To acknowledge her victory Eight min
rites and 90 seconds later the plucky
challenger followed her across the line
and received the Salu;c OF the entire fleet.
The summary. official:
Start. Turn. Finish. Time.
Reliance 1l45:l l.ii.l9 Bliss 2.j:.'s
Shamrock III ll.4j.I. l5s.D j .dA 3ii.l1
Giving Shamrock III ali allowance OF
minute = seconds. according 10 the
measure acknoN lodged to have been III
correct Reliance would have hcatent
her by : minutes ; seconds.
The net result OF the race shows that
barring the tiukc, Shamrock III had held
her own in the windward work and had
been beaten NOR than q. minutes to
lecward.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
The Sonoma's Cargo.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sonoma,
which sailed yesterday for Sydney via Hon
olulu Pago-Pago and Auckland, carried gen
eral merchandise cargo valued at S222 113 dis
tributed as follows For Honolulu. sT2. coo;
Samoan Islands. SsS46: New Zealand. $50. 341 !;
Australia, $se, South Africa, $1259; Fan
ming Island, 500. The principal exports were
follows:
To Honolulu-s124 lbs frozen meat. PISS lbs
dressed poultry, 20 cs frozen oysters. SO lbs
frozen fish, 275 pkgs potatoes 40 pkgs onions
% pkgs green vegetables. 800 pkgs fresh fruits.
A. 760 lbs malt. 1000 lbs Goldfish 235 lbs dried
fruit 400 lbs raisins, 4519 lbs ham and bacon
9o4 lbs cheese, 362 lbs dried shrimps 533 los
SEED. 10000 lbs salt, 600 lbs nuts, $500 lbs
butter, 90 cs canned goods, 80 ctls wheat, %
ctls barley. II pkgs drugs 10 pkgs groceries
and provisions. T07 gals wine 60 gals brandy.
boots and shoes. 139 pkgs dry goods, cs
arms and ammunition, 120 bdls pipe, l55 pkgs
paper, 16 pkgs vehicles. % pkgs leather, %
pkgs electrical supplies, "a pkgs millwork s
pkgs sewing machines. 10 pkgs plumbing ma
terial, pkgs machinery. 80 bdls laths.
To Samoan Islands-43 bbls -four. $50 cs
canned "a pkgs picked salmon 40 lbs sugar,
130 canned goods. GIG lbs ham and bacon,
500 lbs millstuffs. so pkgs groceries and pro-
40 lbs seed, 81 pkgs potatoes and onions, 10
pkgs fresh fruits and vegetables, 4415 # lum-
Der. cs paint 10 cs shoes pkgs dry goods.
stores - pkgs sewing machines
To New Zeaand-1206 bbls -four. 36.740 lbs
As pkgs raisns, 31,G86 lbs dried fruit. 412S
cs assorted canned goods, $50 cs canned ~
pkgs picked salmon, 400 lbs seed, 30S lbs
hops $500 lbs beans 81 pkgs groceries and
provisions, IS pl1gs fresh fruits, Al pkgs druSs
and medicines. 54Oo lbs Goldfish, 2S cs shoes.
10 bales overalIs 3 bbis OIL 46 pkgs agri-
cultural Implements IA pkgs sewing machines
65 pkgs machinery. 273 pkgs paper, Is cs fuse,
IL engines, 13 pkgs bicycles.
To Australa-2oo bbls flour. e424 lbs raisins.
1925 lbs dried fruit Go, 6}S lbs Goldfish, 1920
lbs coffee. 5S3 lbs shrlmps, 20 cs canned goods.
2S27s lbs seed 31S26 lbs lard 3S1 pkgs fresh
fruit 26 pkgs groceries and provisions. 200
ctls wheat. 67s1 lbs coffee. 5o4o lbs tallow.
1928 cs canned 40 bbls picked salmon co.
lbs table meal 500 cs bottled beer. 10 cs
wine. IA pkes drugs. 30 bbls % cS oil, II cs
paints. IL bales overalls. engines. pkgs
machinery, 50 pkgs scales. 2343 lbs solder,
40 rkgs paper, IA pkgs sewing machines, &c
pkgs bicycles and sundries, 1 pkgs dry goods
pkgs assaying material, 265 pkgs metal poll
ish. @ pkgs agricultural implements 5000 #
lumber 16 cs shoes. pkgs leather.
To South Africa-130 cs canned fruit, 100
cs canned salmon. $500 lbs prunes bales
oVeralls
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

The fog took charge of the shipping yester-
day with a vengeance, and such vessels as
did move were obliged TO grope their way
through an opaque mist which limited human
vision to less than a boats length away The
Terry boats ran hourly schedule, but
even at that nothing but the marvellous skill
Of the pilots prevented mixups more or less
serious and enabled the passengers TO land at
the destination for which they started.
The Oceanic Steamship Company Sonoma
which left the dock on Thursday night. was
obliged TO anchor in the bay until yesterday
afternoon. The late arrival Of the British
Australian mails held the liner in port more
than twelve hours beyond schedule time. In
spite, however, Of the fact that she late
the safety Of the passengers was given the
first consideration. and although ii cost pre-
cioUS time. the Sonoma waited in the bay until
her journey TO the ocean could be accomplished
without risk.
The quarantine and customs officials had a
most trying day hunting in the fog for arrivals
from foreign ports. and several vessels had
TO wait many hours before receiving pratique.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Korea Reaches Port.

Captain seabury. commander OF the Pacific
Mail Companys Korea, received instructions
at Hongkong TO DO no more racing, but to fol-
low the companys time schedule As result
the Korea broke no records on the homeward
run She came into port yesterday morning
through of the thickest fogs that has
bianketed the bay in years. Pilot Alex Swan
son boarded the liner outside and in spite OF
the heavy weather he and Captain Seabury
brought the big vessel to the quarantine
grounds in safety. She remained at anchor
until late in the afternoon, when a temporary
lift Of the fog enabled her to reach the Mail
she brought IS cabin passengers, 126 Japan
ese and SO Chinese. She had on board $40
tons Of cargo, which included 10eS bales Of
Among the passengers from Honolulu was
D. II. Eustis OF Minneapolis. He was COM
missloned by Secretary OF the Treasury Shaw
70 visit Honolulu and Hilo, inspect the post
ofnce sites IN both places and make a report
He has concluded his work and when he
reaches Washington he will report 10 the Sec
retary the result OF his Investigations. He de-
s eIlnss 70 discuss his mission prior to having
r. MasujiTna. japanese lawyer, was an
other OF the KOrea's passengers. He is on his
way 20 New York TO attend a meeting on Jan
uary 20 at Albany, Of the New York State
association on the position or JaDanese iavr Ie
Jurisprudence. j. Kuich another Japanese
passenger, comes as a commissioner TO the
Other passengers were E. D. Moore. the AS
ISOLATED Press representative who accompa MED
The cable steamship Silvertown 10 Honolulu;
l.. G. Martin, the New York cable expert. un-
der whose supervision were laid the land ends
OF the cable. and Dr. A. W. Parsons, a City
OF Mexico physician, who has been taking a
trip around the world.
The Korea's time from Hongkong was &c
days 10 hours and % minutes and from Hon
olulu . days 10 hours and minutes
The Korea's passengers We're:
Mr and Mrs. NJ Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs
salkey, F. S. Clark Fung Kanr.
Hubbell, E H. Low, 2. c. Toby, T. S.
0Leary Com Carl Rohrer. Mrs NJ A.
Mrs. J. NJ Ellis. A. Finn. DR.. George F. IA
Harmon, K. Imaizumi. Colonel c. II Jaeger
and wife. Miss W. Kimball, J. Kiuchi. ] Men
delson. Captain II. L. E. Meyer. w. H. Never
8 Minegishi. r. Masujma, Major o. e Wood
Ms L. J. Norris DR.. T. c. RosenbIeuth. Rev
A Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Slessinger. G n
Scheldecker, DR.. J. S. Taylor wife and daugb.
ter: Mrs z. Hope Walter Lieutenant c. M
Davidson and wife. Carl Duroy A. Davies r
EcIzert. W H. Eustis. J, P. Erdman. Mrs.
VI. Gassett, Mel Gissie, Miss NJ. Harris, o.
Hoffman,, X Inouye, a. s. Kenway, Miss II
n. Lefhngwell. Charles W. Ludwigson. J. r.
w. Lunt. Rev. L. NJ. Liebenrood. James Lewis
Mrs. william Mutch. DR.. a. w Parsons l..
Tenny Peck, W. Sorenson, J. S. Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Shipping IntelIigence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday, January O.
= stur Ruth. Jacobs. "a hours from Buchon
Landing.
stmr Brunswick Hammer, IL hours from
Fort Bragg.
stmr Korea. seabury. &c days from Hong
kong. via Yokohama 16 days, via Honolulu 6
days
stmr National City. Johnson. 1e hours from
Fort Bragg.
Fr ship champiEny. Boju. from Cardiff. via
CLEARED.
FRIDAY, January o.
stmr Santa Rosa. Alexander, San Diego;
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
SAILED.
Friday. January g.
Stmr sonoma, HERMAN, sydney, via Homo
lulu.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen Eureka.
Stmr Giosy, Leland. Santa Cruz
Stmr Ramona, Gielow, San Pedro.
Stmr Phoenix, Odland. Mendocino.
Stmr Gualala Olsen, Bowens Landing
Stmr Ruth, Jacobs. Eureka.
schr Serena Thayer. Hansen. Eureka.
Schr Novelty, Perry, Wilapa Harbor.
SPOKEN.
Dec IA, lat 20 26 N, lon 123 13 w, Br ship
Hutton Hail. from Newcastle England, for
Oregon.
Per stnr Korea-Dec 6. of FaralIsn Islands
Br bark Invercauld, from Newcastle, England
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10


pany's Pomona was carried by
the tide yesterday morning
u against the ram of the United
States cruiser Marblehead. and
that the Pomona did not share the fate
Of the ship May Flint was only because
Of the stoutness of her guard and the
moderation Of the tide.
The accident occurred during the thick
est Of yesterdays exceptionally heavy
fog. The Marblehead is anchored off Fol-
som street. The Pomona was changing
berths from Spear-street wharf to Broad
way. There is not sailing out of this port
a more careful skipper than Captain Shea
OF the Pomona ALI the Shea caution and
skill, however, availed nothing against
the hoodoo that has hovered about the
Aarblehead even since she went into COM
mission. The Marblehead does not need
to be moving to get into trouble. While
at anchor of the navy yard about six
weeks ago. the last Of her stores aboard
and all ready for sea. a French bark made
matchwood of a section of the cruisers
rail While coming to an anchor of Red
Rock last Monday, after having adjusted
her compasses preparatory to sailing for
Santa Barbara, the Marblehead wrecked
her capstan engine, and but for the fog
would yesterday have been at Mare ISL
and undergoing a few more repairs.
With a ship with a record like that in
her path ii is not strange that the Pomo-
na got into trouble.
The steamship was moving very slowly
The fog had lifted just before she left
Spear street. but shut down again when
she got out into the stream. 1t was just
as safe to proceed as TO try TO return, so
Captain Shea continued on his course to-
ward Broadway wharf. The fog increased
in density, and when the Marblehead
loomed up IT was impossible to see a
boats length away. The Pomona was
going too slowly to handle quickly, and
despite the most strenuous efforts of her
officers and crew the tide carried the
coaster across the sharp. bow Of the
Marblehead.
The cruser's bow is provided with
ram built for the particular business of
driving holes into other vessels. This ram
cut through the Pomona's guard and
dented several plates at the water line.
The guard. Of stout oak and twelve
Inches square, took the brunt Of the blow
but damage TO the extent of more than
1900 was done to the coasters hull. The
Marblehead was uninjured.
Captain Shea got his boat clear of the
cruiser and about half an hour later had
her alongside Broadway wharf She was
leaking slightly and will have to 20 on
fae drydock for repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's Pomona was carried by
the tide Yesterday morning
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10

the early morning tides given In the lef.
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order OF occurrence 10 time; the
fourth tine column gives the last tide Of the
day except when there are but three tides
sometimes occurs. The heights given in
addition to the sounoings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when minus O.
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The schooner w. H. Talbot now at Hastings
Mills was chartered prior to arrival for lum-
Der, thence to Shanghai at 4os, with option of
Nagasaki BIS Sd.
The barkentine Irmgard returns to Honolulu
with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch Photographic Office. U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. san Francisco, Cal
January 8, 1903.
The Time Ball on the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
1. e.. at noon OF the 12oth meridian or at
p m, Greenwich time
]. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. u. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Lumber for Mexico.

The steamer Meteor was cleared yesterday
for Topolobampo, Mexico. with ]. .627, orc feet
lumber valued at s19.52s and 100 bdls shingles
and pkgs iron valued at So.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
The Fog on the Bav.

Miss NJ. T TrebeIl. Ray Taylor, A A Wild
and Charles Widner.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights Of High and Low
Waters Fort Point entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority Of the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission- street wharO about
twenty five minutes later than at Fort Point:
the height of tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
RETAIL GROCERs
OFF FOR EAST
Ten Delegates Represent
City in National
Convention.
Are Prepared to Offer Bid
on a Gold Plate for Next
ASsemblage.

Ten members of the local Association OF
Retail Grocers leave to-day for the ma
tional convention of retail grocers, to be
held in Kansas City commencing with the
18th of the month. They carry with them
a gold tray upon which they will present
the convention with an invitation to hold
the next gathering, in 1904, in San Fran
cisco, confident that such a pressing invi-
tation cannot well be refused.
A large exhibit of California products
has been forwarded to be placed in the
headquarters of the San Francisco dele
cation at Kansas City, and no pains have
been spared in the attempt to secure the
next convention for California. The fol-
lowing are the delegates of the San Fran
cisco Retail Dealers Association who go
to represent their organizations: ID. F.
Keefe. E. Mccoy. j. NJ Sullivan, w. H.
Garretson, S. j. Sill, II. Cushing, J. n.
Stulz, II. Paulding, F Kreuger, a. H.
Powers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
BARBARA FIDGETY

This Is the Laughing Hit
Everything So Different Yet So Superior.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RISE-SENSATIONS
Seats all reserved. Night, Csc SOC and T5c
Sunday and holiday matinees, 25c
and SOC. Children at matinees 1Oc and 25c
AFTERNOON Jan 15-ZECa
SYMPHONY CONCERT
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-10
O. r. q NJ. co,

Geo. ". El6er' sails Dec. p. Jan. d Is
.-coiurubia. satis Jan. 3. 1s, %. Feb. 2. a.
% March T.
Only Steamship Line 20 PORTLAND. OR
and short rail line from Portland 10 all points
east Through tickets 70 al points. ali rau o.
Fteaushtp and raI, az LOWEST RATES
Steamer tickets include berth and meals
Steamer saTs foot ot Spear 81. al II a. m %
yV. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. I Montgomery 81