davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
ATLAS
KOLEI r
WESTERN.

Rcsyiako-Japonski atlas wojenny''
wydany zosta1 przez kompanie ko-
lei Chicago North-W estern.
Trxy piekne malowane ml1apy.
l4X2O, ka1da, zwiazane Y odpo--
wiednia forme do wYsylania. Sytun
.acya wschodnich widok6w Y Wysiz-
cseg66lnienin, $ tabelami przesdstsa-
Wisisoemi odnosne wojskowe ] ma.
rYnsrskie silyi finansowe E'sasoby
Rosyi i Japonii.
Eesemplarz wyslemyp pod kaldym
5adresem po odebraniu dxiesieec ((1lO)
centowego:znaexka, q
"a. .. Johnson, Gen. Ggt.,C IN.
" R'yy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
.FARMA Ma SPpRZEDAZ.

so ARROW gruntu 2 dobre-
budynkami, "a mill Cd
a 8 mil Cd Winony,
Jest zaraz do sprzedania; 20
ARROW laki, 80 ARROW roll
jest pod plug a 10 ARROW do
brego drzewa.
Zg}osic sic pod adresem:
LEON
Dodge, Wis. Buffalo CO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

PROsIMY zwr6cic uwage
ma ogloszenie H. ". Barker,
ulmtiieszczone ma tel STRONGLY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
NIEDALEKO odldendotaI

~NIEDALEKO odMe,ndliota
znaleziono zWloHli letnie--
go Vim 4, Kroushl Ito kt6ryszostal
przez jak:ii,clhS sW,71ll6jcszzegg6Ws Y
po,ciagu towaa'rroWylm 81 n los9l
lprzebity, q nastepnie WACO
nu ma tor kolejowy Wyrzuco-
~. VIM. Kr,oush byl steden-'
tom szz,kl,oe,ly d ala slabych na'
umy6le Y Farbault. MIMI linn
by1 przes pewien czas v go5-
cinie u swego kuzyna N.
Molddenhauer ME daleko.
Altura " poWiecie Winonsklm.
j jechal v zampiaarze powrotul.
do Faribault.
CZTERDZIEsTO GODZIN-
NE naboze6stwo rozpocznie:
sic u nat, " przyszly wtore'k,
a akonczy sic we czwar-
tex wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
RezOlucya orgenlizacU
;po1s,Ikll1IIlc'lhl h pllrrailssyyys lDlO1llsk6ie

hOrganlZacyy1ll pp,olis31kEslLch
prasy v dniu 29ggo lu
tego " Chicago
przyjeto jednoglo6
ME masterpieces re-
zolucye
Ponievas konlikt sb,ojny japsh.
sko- Iosyjsk posit wielkie
znaczenie polityczne ola catego dvia'
= cyvllisovanego wywoluje
wsEedsis q wssystkich narod6w
''vielkie zalnteresowauie;s ponlevai
obchodsi on Y szossg6lnoscisoaly
nar6d polsi e wsgledu NJ to, e
try cswarte terytoryum Polski
.najduje sic obecnie pod panowa
MEM rosyjskiiern:
scy v Iiczbie przesslu dwdch Milo
now no tel siem; x~au,isszkali, ko..
~rzystsj4cz nasaego pfa~a obywa
telskiego, so1~aadcsany przes usta
nizejj podptsalnych sarsadow nassyoh
oreanihaoyi uarodowyvh j p1sedsta.
.viciei naszsjj prasy, go nastepu-
Sc:
Zwaiyxsry, 1e wolny sbohater.
sklsnardd japahski, nsjmlodszy syn
cyaealiarcyiam ksdskiie 81 euro~
ejsLiej, jest jedynym \ calej A.
[zyi p1zelstawicleIem wolnosci poll.
tycsne roz~iaietssgo na wysok4
skale 1ycia duchowego j umysiewe-
go;
Ze nar6d ten podix1 ciezka j
niebespieczna Wake zprzeciwnlkiem
0 wiele Cd soble mocnlejssym, je-
dvnie : koniecsno6ci bronicn,a sve.
20 bytu n.rodowepo ! swei prsy.
szioSci p%anstwowej pred wssystko
poohlania,aca .saborcsescja Rosyi;
zwasywa.y dalej, e Rosya jest
dis iedyua ! Europie przedstswi-
a,e1la III .nien.wjstuei dta katdeeo
|Polak.
,torm, t..dn.
~ Cd dr6ch u;sk6Y.pshstxo
.roavi.kie ty,e tylku x.boramiea.,e-
dnioh p.6.tw rnarod6x l.xysyaki-
;ch nranv.
.. Acknowledgements .obie snrse
moe. ;.noaetanam nr..a1to trxv
.o.~.rte.d.vaa; R..cxvno.nolitei
.po1skiei. Ro.vs prse..to wick caly.
arec.v1ai arac.y n.r6dz polakib ex-
,..~.f
na,odovo6c;. relioi,. iexvk.i Wv
c,.;6v n.rodoxvoh:
=. n.rdd no,.t;tt5rv nodc,a.
g ,,,atns,. .oxv.t.ncv;nol,tvc.nei;
.,..I..-..s.s..-,. uo,na6o, 40.
Vac - " ~
-l;..a. n..adou.1v.vo,m ex.-
$500 ...oaam rnron, did
H pa.n .-..,,.an.
.::---.n...-.-;. 1900.
.-:.IE:~ -..r...;.h
:~..A --a:a-..r., 80. .,.h;.
49, n.;x-;a...,mdo-o.,
..s.1.1s.-s-;.r ;.,.aar; !.
80
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

s@#sSaas s@sseS8#.
Ikwesty4ch pelitycznych narodo~'
lvolciovayeh dotycsscyoh Po1af'6'vy
ia isw starejkf olsce.l
Powy1tar.s.amiy ~ jjeisizcse,se cry
nlmy.povY1s.e osws iiadcsenia p g
csucia nasseeo obowlasku obYwa
telskiego Il tom mocnem prseko--
nauiu, q st.jac lmi2lo j vtwaaroie pso
stronie Japoniii nls tylkospostepnjje--
tny i.ko praw. Polaoy, lescpzzSii Iutra-
fanny Y ,historyosne tradyo i ~
sadY Stan6w ZjednoczonJoh oraz
= nyai wiekssoSci ludu spet,sr.s-
hsstisgo, kt6ry savsze sprsyj.l
kasdsi dobrej spravie htdrego
lop,nia zawsze by1s = kbe opiniag
Misrepresentation, k6l r.adowycb.
q pee
osW's.y .s.e'@1Ae '1''
mlc1nsJ = o.asl ~" 80.
prswdsiwyn wrogiem stu trzydsie~
stu millon6w. ludsi No lego terYto~
lYun1 .1A...
Syole Po1i.5
c.;.c ). ala ..v..e ivs.eds i. ma
sxal1 przsciw uprawniony.m1 iase-
MON LUDLOW do polepszenia swego
bytu materyalnego j umys{owego;
g. polaoy obywatele ameryykah.
soy, wierni pravom, zasadom j ide-
.Som wielkiej Rzecsypospolltej
Amerykanskiej kt6ra zawsze iwsze
die paopiisfsh sprawy dobre j spra,-
wiedliwe;
Oraz wierni tradycyom ] idea1on
Aistoryozn1ym lnnaszej starej Ojcsyz.
ny Polsti, ktdrej p'skns bohater~
SKYE dzieje swiadcsae nlezbicie Q jej
mcdonnell wierno6oi wielkieJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

Ma ~sprzeda1. J
Karpety, piec do ogrzywa
MIA j st6l kuchenny, pod nu-
morem. 0
362 E. sanborn u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJI|SCOW'llI''.Ellll',.

yS&&T&GME I5S@E go $$@H@sss
2 wielka parzyjemnlnillo'''lcia DO DO
wpiaad]ujemy sic, i Wei Wei e,
X. .Preis, kt6ry by} przez q
statnie diva tygodnie bardzo
|chory ma reumatyzm, czuje
sic . lyle %zdroWszym, i y
niedziele bedziea Edo
len sam odprawic nabozeh-
stwo W kosciele sW. Jana.
FELIX OMBALSKI, kt6-i
~ byl v wojsku amerykah-
skiem przez lat szesna6cie po-5.
wr6cil do Winony po ode
braniu honorowego zwelnie-
MIA cd kompanii p. dwana-
stego reg. piechoty. Ko mn
pania Rombalskiego jest ";
ma Filipiny.
Z FL HAZELTON, q
IL mu pewna mloda
%dziewczyna ME chciala oddae
swej reki, postanowif odebrac
sobie zycie przez zazycie klo-
roformu. Policyant King
spostrzegl go ma ulicy IA pol
zyWegO l odstaWh ma pollcy2,
;gdze wezwany lekarz, przeciw
dzialajacemi 5rodkami urato-
wal mu zyeie.
PAN NOWIC-
ri obchouzi} " sobote Sofa
rocznice swych urodzin. 2
tego spowodusgesz}o ;sieasporo
przyjaci6l do jego domu, ~
czac m 1r.tl drugich so lat zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

zPisnna polskie prosimy przedhrnrlt
nin,ejszego. orgsnizacye polslie i
czasopisms, kt6rs tycss sobie BY
figurovalyp pod angiel
ti6paaczenisn rs1olacYi 6
re bedxie roxessane do reprezenta,nl-.
Nw rzad6w stan6H ZjednoczonYch,
Angln j Japonii, orax Do ppisul ~
= Ameryoe Earopie,
racs&t = Spsdpily nadssaa6 jak na
rychlsj = rece sekretarzaaf oniteta
lcislseo rsdaktora ,Narodu Polls
k1sgo'' =. XII. Waohtla, SO Ne
ble str. Chicago ~.
s Adress komitetn informacyiinego;
.He l1ll|ll s.
Sekrst6n zwia1knsNaE Pol
Y Division strsnr.l0a-IO4t
Chicago, ID
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
PERSONAL.

DIR. Judson Liftchild OF Covelo is at
the Occidental.
DR.. Robertson and family OF Liver
more are at the California
Railroad Commissioner A. G. Irwin
Of Marysville is at the Lick.
Frank Sandelin. proprietor Of hotel
at Ukiah, is at the ST. Francis.
]. ]. McSorhey, mining man of CAL
averas County, is at the California
L. H. Taylor of the United States
Geological Survey is at the Palace.
/. Former State Senator A. F. Jones Of
Oroville and wife are at the Palace.
c. H Pope. a prominent manufac
turer of Moline, ILL.,, is at the st. Fran
els.
Thomas ]. Kirk, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, is at the Califor-
MIA
H. A. Smith. a prominent young
mining engineer Of Bisbee, Ariz., is at
the Grand.
Arthur Gourley, the shingle magnate
Of Chicago, who owns a large shingle
mill in Northern California, Is a guest
at the Palace.
Gus Holmes. who recently disposed
OF his interest In the Hotel Angelus in
Los Angeles, arrived here yesterday
and is at the Palace
]. Ross Clark. vice president, and 7.
z. Gibbon, auditor of the Salt Lake
Railroad, arrived from Los Angeles
yesterday and are registered at the
Palace.
F. NJ. Clough. general manager.
and J. B. Robinson. chief engineer Of
the Diamond Match Company's inter
ests at Sterling and Chico, are regis
tered at the Palace.
]. V. Coleman, the we'll known cap
italist, who left here two weeks ago
on his yacht for the southern part of
the State. returned yesterday and is
registered at the St. Francis.
George Kingsbury. manager Of the
Lick, and his Wife, who have been
making a tour of the East, during
which they visited the st. Louis Expo
sition, returned to this city last even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
CaIifornians In New York.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The follow
ing Californans are in New York:
From San Francisco-D. H. Ankele,
at the Normandie; ]. Baer and wife,
at the Herald Square; T. Barnett, at
the Broadway Central; Mrs. w. B.
Bourne, at the Netherlands; ]. NJ.
Lane and wife, at the Astor; A. Nc
Kay and wife, at the Grand; Mrs. J.
p. Prior, at the st. Denis; c.. s. How
alden. at the Imperial; Miss Jacobs,
at the Broadway Central Mrs. NJ. j.
Kemble. at the New Amsterdam; j.
B. Levison. at the Holland; A. L.
Mace, at the Herald Square; Miss n.
O'Loughlin, at the Broadway Central;
j. A. Young, at the Grand Union; Mrs.
II. Wills, at the ST. Denis.
From Santa Barbara-S. G. Drey-
fus, at the Imperial.
From Los Angeles-Dr. NJ. Johnson,
at the Murray Hill; L. Lindsay and
wife, at the Savoy, and Miss F. Mead
ows, at the Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Harry Englander and sarah Lyman. both

Harry EnElander and Sarah Hyman. both
or this city
FREED-HARNIE-I Alameda. June %.
1904 by the Rev DR.. r. Nelander OF san
Francisco Clarence Marshall Freed and
3 ssie Jean Harvie both OF this city.
GILLETTE Gillette Alameda. May
-. 1904. hy the Rev. William Brandes
iiastor oF Christ Lutheran Church, Charles
7. Gillette and Cynthes J. Gillette.
AHN-MENDEiSON-I this city, June T.
1904. by the Rev. Or. Isidore Myers, Is; A.
Emil Kahn and Harriet Mendelson, both OF
this city.
KLEIN N-PECHNER-In this city. June 10.
1904. by the Rev. Dr. Isidore Myers. = A,
Rose Pechner OF this city.
LENT-CARILLON-In this city. June 10,
1908, by the Rev. Dr. Isidore Myers. b A.
Julius Levy and Clara Carlton, both OF TINS
city.
MoSES-FLEISHER-I this city. May 10,
1904. by the Rev. DIR. Isidore Myers, g. A,
Louis Moses and Fanny Fieisher both OF
this city.
HILD-EICHHORN-I this city, June
IA 1904. by the Rev. Isidore Myers. b. A.,
Adoiph Rothchiid ard nellie Eichhorn. both
Of this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city. June
is. 1904 by the Rev. William Brandes, pas
tor Of Christ Lutheran Church. Alameda,
TROILI-LEE-In this city June 90, 1904, by
English Lutheran Church Uno s Troll OF
Alameda and Bessie Ida Lee OF this city.
-PRESLEY-In this city, June -,
1904. al the Mizpah Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev. Frr derrick a. Doane, John Young
and Lydia J. Presley, both OF this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, June -.
u s stmr Daniel Manning. Cantwell. from
cruise in search of bark Holiswood
Stmr Nevadan Greene, II days from Homo
lulu via Kahului 81. days
Stmr Centralis. Erickson, SO hours from
Grays Harbor: bound south; put in to land
passengers
stmr T A Kilburn. Jahnsen hours from
Port Rodgers.
stmr Point Arena. Miller. IA hours from
Mendocino, Via Point Arena II hours.
Stmr Arrow. Black, so hours from Seattle,
via Eureka 16 hours.
stmr Greenwood walvig. IA hours from
Mendocino.
stmr Pasadena Henricksen. 26 hours from
Eureka; bound south; put in for fuel
Stmr NewburE Anhndsen. SO hours from
stmr south Coast Olsen. is hours from
Caspar
stmr Gypsy. Leland. 20 hours from Monterey
and way ports.
stmr santa Rosa. Alexander. Al hours from
San Diego.
stmr Gualala. Panzer. II hours from West
stmr Gipsy, Leland, 20 hours from Mon
terey
stmr Santa Monica. Olsen. 4s hours from
San Pedro.
stmr Despatch. Levison. 40 hours from
stmr Phoenix. odIand, % hours from Eureka
Bark w Il Flint. Johnson. 10 days from
Bxtn Quickstep johnson. days from Port
Hadlock.
Bktn Amelia. willer. 2s hours from Eureka.
Schr Mahukona, Masters, 81 days from
schr Bessie X. STARK. 10 hours from San
schr Newark Rcinertsen, 1e hours from
schr Ida A. Campbell. hours from Point
CLEARED.
Thursday, June D.
Stmr Bonita. Preble, San Pedro; Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
TONoPAH MINES.
win Care for Homeless Bow.

The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children has determined to
take charge of a little boy named
George Burns, whose alleged uncle.
J. H. Johnson. has apparently left
him to be cared for by the public
Johnson placed the yOungster with
Mrs. William COnley Of 3O6 Shotweu
street several weeks ago and depart
ed with the promise that he would
send money for all necessary expenses
The Conleys have not heard from him
since that time. The Children's So
ciety was notified and will send the
boy to some institution.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS
REGISTER AN OBJECTION
Protest Against Osteopathist Exam
ers of Candidates for Native DauSh-
fers of the Golden West.


fers of the Golden West.
A number of women medical prac-
titioners met last night at 1901 SUIT
ter street for the purpose OF protest
ing against a resolution offered by
California Parlor No. z, Sacramento.
and supported by Past Grand Presi-
dent Gett of that parlor and passed,
to allow osteopathists to be examin-
ing physicians for subordinate par
lors of the Native Daughters of the
Golden West.
Mrs. Ella E. Caminetti, grand pres
ident, of Jackson, attended the meet
ing and while she listened to the pro-
test of the regular practitioners she
was unable to give an opinion one
way or the other, since she was not
aware of the exact wording of the res
olution in question.
Those opposed to the resolution de-
cided to draw up a formal protest,
which will be submitted TO the grand
president in regular form.
DR.. B. P. Shepherd, dean and pro-
fessor of osteopathic theiry and prac-
tice and clinics of the California Col
lege Of Osteopathy, said last night
that his school was just as capable to
make an examination and diagnosis
as the regular medical doctor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
SHIPS Of ALASKA SALMON FLEET
ARE ALL SAFE AT DESTINATIONS
Bristol Bay Is Crowded With Vessels
of Many Rigs and SizesOwing to Late
Ice the Seasons Pack May Fall Short

The ships Alex Gibson. Hecla and
Eclipse and the bark Nicholas Thayer
were. on June 10, the only vessels of
the Alaska salmon fleet not safely an
chored at their destinations. This
quartet was then in sight, outside. and
by this time the tardy four undoubted-
ly have joined the others at the can
merry anchorages.
Bristol Bay at present is probably
the busiest haIbor on the Pacific. The
water is crowded with vessels II all
rigs and sizes. and the shore is black
with an army of fishermen, cannery
hands, laborers, tally clerks and bosses
of high and low degree. The remote
Alaska port is therefore fairly hum
ming with Yankee activity in full
action.
The big. windjammers are being
towed about from wharf to wharf,
some discharging the cannery sup
plies they carried from here and Puget
Sound, and others filling their holds
with the clean, new cases, tightly
packed with freshly canned salmon. The
steamers, Kvichak, Nushagak, Naknek,
President, Kadiak. Thistle and Gertie
Storey are working overtime as tow
boats, and ashore and afloat all hands
are hustling hard to make up for the
time lost through the unwonted linger-
ing in those latitudes of Jack Frost.
The ice this year acquired a greater
thickness than usual and was provok-
ingly slow in taking its departure
Most of the steamers are OF small
tonnage and the presence Of the ice
has added heavily to the labor of
towing the sailing vessels to where
they discharge or load. On account of
the lateness of the ice it is feared that
the Alaska red salmon pack for this
season will fall short.
The following vessels had arrived at
Bristol Bay, June TO-
Electra, Nicholas Thayer, Will w.
Case, Skagit Premier, Prosper Koi-
ohak. Nushajak. President, Kadiak,
Thistle, Gertie Storey. Alex Gibson.
Charles F. Moody. Tacoma, Sintram,
Bohemia, Star of France. Eclipse,
Santa Clara. Hecla. Indiana, Colum-
bia, Isaac Reed, Palmyra, Euterpe,
Fresno, Himalaya and Coalinga.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
ARROW Arrives From Seattle.

The 19o-ton steamer Arrow, Captain Black,
which was bought Puget Sound by local
firm. arrived here yesterday sixty hours from
Seattle and sixteen hours from Eureka, at
which port she called to replenish her supply
of coal and water. The Arrow Will be con-
verted into oil burner and will be placed
the between here and Vallejo. She is
said to be speedy and gave some evidence or
her heetness the run from Puget Sound
The Arrow was built at Portland. Or, in 1908.
She is 147 feet long, 22.5 feet beam and 81
feet deep.
The berkentine Amelia. which arrived yes
terday from Eureka made the run in twenty
eight hours. only half day longer than II
took the Arrow to cover the distance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
osteopathists Given diplomas.

There was a large attendance at the
ninth commencement exercises of the
California College of Osteopathy. held
at Steinway Hall last night. The ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev. H. j.
Vosburgh, D. D., and DR.. B. P. Shep-
herd, president of the college, con-
ferred the degrees. Those who COM
pose the graduating class are Leila
Belle Butcher, Sarshel de Pew Cooper,
Sally Jewell Davis, Mary Olive Green
well, Catherine Lloyd Oliver, Kate
Crowhurst Slaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Additional Cargo.

In addition TO the cargo previously reported
the steamer Coptic which sailed on Wednes-
day for Hongkong via Honolulu and Yokohama,
carried merchandise for Japan valued at $f4-
1873 and several small shipments consigned to
Chinese ports valued at $3S22 The additional
ca1so lcluue1 90 ths iolloWiiis sniPuents. "a
pkgs bicycles and parts S5 pkgs Photographic
supplies cs dry goods. 3 cs canned goods.
pkgs furniture II pkgs hardware
To China-19 pkgs furniture. canned
goods pkgs groceries and provisions. "a pkgs
h9rdware. cs paints, IA cs glassware, 81
pEgs dry goods. pkgs crockery, pkgs ma
chnery. cs lamp goods, cs firearms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Released From Quarantine.

The steamer NJ. s. Dollar which arrived
Wednesday night from the Orient. was re-
leased from quarantine late yesterday after
noon She brought $500 tons Of cargo. Mod
crate northwesterly winds and fine weather
prevailed throughout the trip until June 21.
when the steamer encountered heavy norther
which lasted for two days and was accompanied
by high seas. The Dollar left Hongkong May
% and Kobe June l.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

and sister OF Franceses. Leon. Pablo ana
Francesca Yparraguirre. and sistSr-in-law OF
MIS- FRANCISCO. Mrs Leon MIS-: % rEane,SoJ ~
Mrs A. Sehabague. Thomas Sehabiasue ana
Mr.. aud Mrs. Pallait, native OF Spaln'
aged 81 years.
~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
FULLY invited to attend the funeral SUNDAY
June 26 at II o'clock. from her late resi-
dence 1903 Hvde street corner Broadway,
thence to the French Church for services,
commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy
sHANEY-In this city. June %. 1904. Law
renee Shaney. native OF Ireland, aged 40
years: A member of Riggers' and Steve
EyNotice of funeral hereafter. Remains
at parloTs of Pacific Undertakers. az Mis-
sion street.
sHAw-In this city. June %. 1904, Alice f..
beloved wife of Lee w. Shaw. and mother OF
Raymond S. Shaw, and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Rust. and loving sister ST Joseph
Rust. Mrs. e. Brent and Mrs. f. Woods a
native OF Kansas.
sMITH-In Honolulu. June 9. 1904 Frank NJ;
beloved husband of Mrs t. NJ Smith. and
father Of Alice and Frank Smith Of Fifth
avenue. this city, aged 10 years.
CEFriends and acquaintancss are invited
70 attend the funeral services at odd Eel.
lows Cemetery, on Friday. June "a. at D
T., beloved husband Of Maria d. Smith, q
native OF Pennsylvania, aged 81 years l
month and 16 days QIonolulu papers please
EyFriends and scquaintances and mem
hers Of James A. Garfield Post. G. A. r..
Garfield Relief Corps No. 81 Lincoln Relief
Corps No and Seven Pines Circle No. ),
Ladies OF the G. A. r, are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services Sunday,
June &C. at 1850 o'clock, at Alcazar building,
ia o'Farr3ll street Interment National
+, Cemetery. Preside. Please omit flowers.
sWEENEY-In this city. June %. 1904. Mary
Sweeney. beloved daughter Of Annie and Cor
nelius Sweeney. and sister Of Leon Sweeney,
and granddaughter Of Mr.: and Mrs. John
Hurson, native OF San Francisco. aged
year months and 1 day.
~ Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully Invited TO attend the funeral to-day
tFriday) at II o'clock, from her late resi-
dence 3210 Buchanan street. between Lorn-
bard and Greenwich. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
NAGNER-In this city June %, 1904, julius
Wagner beloved husband OF Bertha Wagner,
native of Brandenburg Germany, aged Al
years / month and 10 days.
WILLIAMs-In this city. June 81. 1904 Lilly
J.. and Katie Williams, and beloved sister of
George Warren and Dean Williams. and
Mrs. Lon Moore and Mrs Walt Eddy OF Eu-
gene. Ore. native of California, aged is
years { months and is days.
E[Friends and acquaintances respect
FULLY invited to attend the funeral to-day
parlors Of Gantner Bros. 1909 Mission street.
between Eighth and Ninth. thence to the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. on Bush
street between Cough and Octavia, for
ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
YOGIS-In the City and County Hospital.
June %, 1901. John Yogis, native Of New
York, aged IS years.
CARDS OF THANKS
To our many friends. whose sympathy and
kindness were ours in recent bereaye-
ment, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
J. II. J. SEYDEN AND FAMILY.
Mrs Fritz Eisele wishes 10 express her
- mar friends
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
TnC Sea Rover Returning.

The tug Sea Rover. which left here satur-
day in search Of the missing bark Hollis
wood left Port Hartford yesterday for San
Francisco, Captain Thompson having been un-
able TO md the elusive windjammer. The con-
dition OF the Holliswood Is not thought to be
at all serious for Captain Knight could have
run in shore anywhere along the southern
coast and anchored. II Is thought that since
speaking the schooner Transit the Holliswood
has stood on shore. seeking a slant OF wind
that would bring her within the vicinity of
this port
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
vIAvI.
SPECIALISTS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Frederick Anderson. ~. 500 Harrison street
and Bella fors. p. 699 Harrison street
George Decker. 81, Ashland ore and Mary
=. Parker -. Sisson
Kari starcz, -. city. and Ina ?. Wilson.
- city.
Ernestas CaraTrs, %. 123 Broadway, and
Atlesllla fodesta, 20, , Scott place.
Godfrey ]. GUstafson, -, Sacramento and
J7net Johnson. -. 2sI5 Broderick street
is, city.
Jean =. Lamoure, %. 22O6 Mission street
ana gabrielle J. Manc1et p, GIL Stockton.
Philip Philips. 26. 2s3O Post street ana
Lille Herting. Is. 257o Geary street
Michael Meade, 81, IS Chenery street ana
lIieda schaefer. IS. 1867 York street
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
AIARRIED.

RhscH-LEVT--In this city. June I, 1904, by
tbo Rev DR. Isidor. Myers B. A. Joseph
Issch and Marian Alice Levy. Both OF this
city.
foos ~ Justice Of the Peace Alfred ri
T.ap-scn. Paul Z. Burr and Cornelia Brod-
cTick.
I,oz Nv the Rev DR.. John A. b. Wilson,
George Decler Of Ashland, Ore. and Mary
n Parker OF Sisson. Cal
ieo[. b. the Rev. Or. Isidore Myers. B. A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Welded at All snints

A pretty wedding took place yester-
day evening at All Saints Chapel An
drew s. Johnston, a popular young
insurance man, was united in mar
riage to Miss Sadie Burke, a favorite
in the Western Addition. The young
couple left shortly after the ceremony
for Monterey, where the honeymoon
will be spent
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

sUTRO CASE ARGUMENTS.-Ar
were begun yesterday In Judge Cohey's court
upon the application OF the heirs Of Adolph
Sutro for a partial distribution of the estate.
The validity of the trust clause in the will
Is involved and the question has been raised
as to whether or not Judge Coffey has jurisdic-
tion in that feature of the case inasmuch
as Judge Trout has already decided that the
clause Is not valid.