davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
PIONEER DRY GOODS MAN
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

!: C. Curtin, Who Opened Store in 1862,
: Sells Stock to Hale Bros.
| In 1862, when San FrancisAo was a village.
!, when the place where tho City Hall stands
Twas a cemetery surrounded by sand dunes. and
the site OF the Ferry building part OF the bay,
c. Curtin established hts little dry goods store
iAt ls Second street. and called 1t The Grand
IDty Goods Store
II Then Second street was the California street
LOT to-day. Mr. Curtin had Just come from
); New York The eager California hustle and
J energy. appealed TO him strongly lie saw a
\ ! big future 10 San Francisco but In diftereat
e way from the majority OF men. His little
!, store on Second STREET proof OF the acru-
!: rary OF his judgment. The Grand Dry Good
& store In these days the center OF the MOS,
I, fashionable trade OF the CITY. and after eight
D. wears on Second street Mr. Curtin was forcco
}: Ia 1870 10 seek larger quarters and establish
ID himself in twp stores-eol and /eo2 Msrke
,, street, near Second.
10 short while later J. O'Brlen established
= himself right across the way Ola residents
- a-iIi remer1her how these two firms com peted,
or aud grew and progressed with the city until
s. nuaIiy they became pillars in uptown mer-
l6 ch&ndIsing .n
m J. J. O'Brien & Co.. carly In 1900, owing TO a
[ Icombnatlon OF unfortunate, circumstances.
was forced 10 ,iose their doors.
n Now Mr. Curtin. the other pioneer dry goods
al man. has decided TO retire, having acquired a
r. Icornnatenre lie says be thinks he has earned
~ rest and will devote~his time from now on
ra 70 caring for his various outside interests
{. n will be Interesting 10 cote that In 1900
vbrn ] ], O'Brien & Co. closed their door,.
Or their stock as.bought by Hale Bros. Inc. al a
= rrIvste sale Now. upon the r, 'rem>ut Of
:, | curtin BrS NBV'
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
MRS. T. L. THOMAS,
Pinn1a Cal

MRS. T. L. THOMAS,
Pinole, Cal.
The above letter was voluntarily sent
to Isnar She never requests nor pays
for testimonials. They come to her en-
tirely unsolicited. Furthermore she
never published a letter or testimonial
unless requested to do so by the writer
Of IL.
Remember this: That Ismar can do for
you what she has done and is doing for
others. If you are ailing, call on her
She can cure you if possible. If you are
in trouble she can aid you. If you are in
business or are about to enter into busi-
ness. she can tell you how to succeed. If
you are successful, she can tell you how
TO increase your success. Don't marry
before seeing Ismar; she may save you
untold misery. In any case, she can tell
you how to be happy. Know your future,
by all means. Some of the most success
ful and prosperous men and women in
business, society and politics never make
move Of importance without first con-
sulting Ismar. Don't let foolish doubts
deter you. SEE HER NOW.
Her readings by mail are as successful
as her readings in person. Three cues
tions answered for $100. Full life read
ing for $500. Send money by Wells
Fargo or Postonice money order or by
registered letter. Address Ismar, 1104
Market St, San Francisco. Cal.
Office hours-10 a. m to D. M; WE'D
NESDAYS, 10 A. M. 10 P. M. Sundays.
10 q. N. to IL 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

You can buy, sell and ex-
change OFFICE OR HOUSF-
HOLD FURNITURE to advant-
age through our WANT AID.
COLUMNS.
Our advertisers win quote you
prices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
July Is, 1904.

July To- 13U4.
Madam Ismar: Seeing so many Of your
thankful people testifying openly for
what you have done for them, also
want to thank you from the bottom Of
my heart for what you have done for my
child. without your help she would now
be IN her graVe. FOR the doctors had
given her up. To-day she is well and
tting evidence Of your wonderful pow
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

nounced that he was aweary OF being
1uggled and he would plead guilty to
anything the court might suggest, as
he desired to go to jail with something
like a definite term of incarceration
ahead of him. The Judge promptly
took him at his word and prescribed
sixty days and now Assistant District
Attorney Harris is raking the code in
effort to find some specific offense
which can consistently be recorded as
that to which Private Cook pleaded
guilty. The court was as tired Of the
case as the defendant.
These are bad days for the chronic
male vagrants who fall afoul Of a Po-
lice Judge. From the orchards and
vineyards comes a cry for labor at good
wages and the able bodied vagaPonds
arrested in the city get no opportunity
to plead inability to find employment
Half dozen of him, in various stages
of dirt and dilapidation, were reviewed
by Judge Fritz yesterday morning and
each was sent to jail for a term that
will not expire until the fruit-picking
season is long past.
These fellows seem to prefer i'm
prisonment to work." said his Honor,
as the motley gang shuf1ed away, ap-
parently more gratified than distressed
by their sentences, "and 1 think that
corporal punishment administered with
a club by stalwart policeman would
do more to rid the city of their pres
ence than can do by sending them to
idleness in Jail"
"Fhey fear clean water more than
hard knocks" said Attorney Harris,
"and If they knew that a drenching
from a fire hose under high pressure
awaited them upstairs they would shun
San Francisco"
The suggestion will probably be
adopted by the forces on the top
floor.
When the veteran pleader asked for
a further continuance of the case in
which he represented the defendant, a
female vagrant. Judge Fritz asked him
why and he reluctantly said that his
client was not present.
"WelI, I'll continue it," said his Hon
or, "after I have gone through the
usual preliminary Of forfeiting her bail
and issuing a bench warrant for her
arrest"
The veteran pleader gasped thrice ere
he could command speech. Then he
exclaimed: 'If you forfeit that
woman's bail I'll drop dead right here"
From which 1 infer that your pc
cuniary interest in her extends beyond
the possibility Of receiving a fee," said
the Judge. "Well, as l don't care to
have the court mussed up by you drop
ping dead and to avert arraignment for
murder, I'll allow the bail to stand till
next Monday. Then 1t will be forfeited
sure If she fails to appear
Tim DAILY hurled a rock through a
window of 3715 Mission street, occupied
by the Ricksmith family, and the mis-
sile narrowly missed Miss Rose Rick
smith, who happened to be in the
apartment it entered. The Ricksmiths
did not know Mr.. DAILY, nor had he
ever known the Ricksmiths, and his
only defense for the rock-throwing was
drunkenness. If he pays $6 damages
Judge Fritz may dismiss the charge of
malicious mischief on which he was
arrested
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
SAVED A CHILD
Restored by ISmar After Being
Given Up for Lost.

The following letter is an unsolicited
testimonial from the mother Of a little
child that was pronounced beyond hope
Of recovery. Read IL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Ye OIde English Inn,
144 Mason st Best things to eat and
drink at Babs & Jules
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

william St Clair GlosteT, charged
with killing A. J. Funk last Sunday
morning on Kearny street. was held TO
answer for murder to the Superior
Court by Judge Fritz, who declined to
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

He was sure that "Old Gilt Edge whiskey''
was good for him because he had inside" In
formation. Wichman. Lutgen & Co.. S. y.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Extra sGlespeople, q,raPpers and delf0eries haze
been ProOided for, that the present high
standard of Hale service may be MAIN
tanned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

A word to the unwise is superhuous.
Love Is blind-and the homely girl is
glad OF Il.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

ers to cure diseases ! would be pleased
If you publish this letter for the benefit
of those who are in despair or in need OF
your help. Yours gratefully,
MRS. f L. THOMAS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
AT HAIE'S
g.. Curtin'S Entirt
Commences Tomorrow, Monday, July 18th

. ~
uedA, Cai.(
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
A Cure for Eczema.

My baby had Eczema so bad that
its head was solid mass of scabs
and its hair all came out, tried mao
remedies but none seemed to do anv
permanent good until | used De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve. The Eczema is
cured, the scabs are gone and the
little ones scalp is perfectly clean
and healthy, and its hair is growing
beautifully again. cannot give too
much praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve-Frank Farmer, Bluff CITY
KY. In buying Witch Hazel Salye
look out for counterfeits. DsWitt's
is the original and the only one con-
tanning pure Witch Hazel. The
name u G. Dewitt & Co. is on
every box. Sold by Walker a. Som.
mercamp.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes f. j. Green, of
Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy
helped me until l began using Elec-
trio Bitters, which did me more good
than all the medicines [ ever used
They have also kept my wife in ex-
cellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles that they are grand
tonic and .invigorator for weak, run
down women. No other medicine
can take its place In our family. y
Try them Only SOC. Satisfaction
guaranteed by all druggists.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

loO-acre homestead, about So
acres pine and fr timber, 5 acres
seeded 70 timothy and small garden
patch. Fine stock range, IrriQat.
ing ditch runs through the place
Has small house and stable in good
condition. Located on Bear creek
miles north OF Bear y. % Jusf
lpe place Tor stookman or indus
'flous renoher win sell cheap.
Address Loek Boz 2f6, Weiser.
Idaho 44,s
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
All Aboard for Round the World F!

Those who will take "Trip
Around the World on the 10th
inst. must not forget that in the
afternoon the ship will sail from the
Christian church at 2 o'clock, 2:2O
and 2:4O. In the evening at Z, 7:3O,
g, 500, $40, 8, 800. Secure your
tickets early and be on hand prompt
ly, for the ship will not wait. Cut
this out so you won't forget the time
and place. 1913
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

WASTED -SfYERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER-
4, hoh, each STATE 10 ragel for house estab
nshel eleven years and With large caDiiai ~
eel on ntfeltnis And agents for successful and
f'pp'4ple iinV fefmanenl gaaemenf Week-
4sesp 'eil p ~ aud al travelling espenses
4ir n4ir' Nif advanced NJ cash aach fwook
ftFtneNre POI essential Mention refrrrnrt
en' ,nc|pse .el addressed enVrope THr
NAfloAAL ~2 Dearborn 81 chitago. i6&
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

WElsER CAMP No 1850, NJ. w. A.
W meets the ID and 4th Wednesday Of
each month al |. o. q. II hall az 500 D.
ID visiting neighb0rs are cordially ia.
''s zee 70 attend J, n HAhRIs, v @.
STEWART II TRAyIs, Clerk.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
DISCRIMINATION
IS ALLEGED
Railroad Accused of Violat-
ing Interstate Commerce
Law with Respect
to Coal Rates.
Statesman, Feb. 8.

Statesman, Feb 8.
John M. Neil of this city, the
senior member of the firm of j. M.
Neil & Co., coal dealers, brought
suit in the United States district
court yesterday for the recovery of
$24, 575. 40, together with attorney
fees amounting to $4,000 and costs
of suit, from the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company for alleged over
charge for freight delivered to various
southwestern Idaho coal dealers, not
including his own firm, in violation
of the interstate commerce act.
Frank Martin and e. j. Dockery are
attorneys for the complainant.
The COMPLAINTS very voluminous
one, covering over so typewriter
pages, each of Is assigned accounts
being set forth at length. The dealers
represented are from Weiser, Payette,
Caldwell, Nampa and Mountain
home, and the amount claimed by
each varies from 5000 to $4,000.
After setting forth that the Short
Line is a common carrier and amen
able to the act in question, it is
charged in the complaint that coal
has been hauled from the mines to
some Nampa and Weiser dealers at
an expense of only 81 per ton, while
those who have assigned their &C.
counts to the complainant have all
been required to pay 81 so per ton.
1t is also claimed that only SO so
has been charged dealers in Oregon,
between Huntington and Portland,
with haul of 70 to $40 miles longer,
and it is alleged this figure is reason
able charge for hauling coal and all
overcharge above that sum that had
been paid between May, 1899, and
May, 1903, is sought to be recovered.
Although Neil and the other Boise
dealers assert they have been paying
$4.5O per ton freight on coal, no
claim for overcharge ON coal sold his
own firm is made in the complaint,
nor is the freight rate paid by the
complainant mentioned.
The amount of the assigned &C
count from each dealer is as follows
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13

A Rothrock Sc or sw or sec Is tip IL
nr6w
James Horn to Annie Horne und
or interest Indian Valley and Gray's
creek ditch and water right.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1904-02-13
Real Estate Transfers,

transfers from January zO 10 req
ruary g.
Fred L. Panike and wife to H. R
Warner NV or Sc or sec "a tip IL nr
5 also l share capital stock W
G W D & | Co.
u. S. Marshal Rounds to Stearns-
Rogers Mfg Co all interests of Bos-
ton & Seven Devils Copper Co to
lands in sec 81 and 35 tip IL and
sec and 3 tip 10 W, and | in
terest in smelter plant, buildings, etc.
John j Fuller and wife to Frank
S Harding lot Z blk 16 Warrington
add to Welser.
Andrew Ada ms to Albert Jewell
hf NV Or, lot sec 80 and lot 4
sec 10 tip II n r W and water rights.
Geo L Brown to Sam Criss blocks
2, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, IL, 13, Is, 10, %,
23, "a, 27, %, 29, 80, 81 Criss
division to Council.
Mary E Sommercamu to Florence
J Neyin lots IL, IL, 10, IA blk %
Watlington's add to Weiser.
Richard M Scott to Jacob Noble
sw or ne or sec Fl tip IL mr. CIV
VIM Brauer and wife to Martin B
Lane und hf interest ditch and water
right and 20 acres in triangular shape
in ne or ne or sec 23 tip II mr. 2 W.
Nellie L HAWTHORN and ] H Han
thorn to Della L Galley lot IA and
hf lot 10 blk 2 Hanthorn's add to
Weiser
Ida NJ Raymond to Paul Raymond
"Black Garnet" "Juno' and Idaho"
claims in Heath district.
j R Sears by attorney to Paul
Raymond Thursday" and "Mont-
ezuma" claims Heath district
Andrew Adams to VIM Nolan lot.
5 and Allison's add to Salubria.
A L Wiley and wife to W R and
Rose Aldridge tract of land south of
lot 10 blk Morehead's add to
Weiser
Chas, Green and wife to I ] Smith,
lots 2, 3, 4 ne xr sw Or sec 7, lots /
and 2 sec Is tip IL r z W with
ditch.
j A'McGinnis and wife to H F
McGinnis hf ne or Sc hf sec 8 tp
10 5 W with water rights and
bitches.
Council Townsite Co Ltd to j M
Root lots 20, FL, % blk Z Perrill
division to Council.
John j Fuller and wife to w V
Shelf and W H Weaver sw or sw or
sec 2 tip 10 4w.
Council Townsite Co Ltd to Reb-
coca | Hallenbeak lots %, %, "a
blk s Perrill division to Council.
j W Campbell and wife and W W
Campbell to Ladd Metals Co "Mul-
doom, "Marietta,' "Wide Awake, >"
"Dandy" claims Washington district.
U S to Elmer M Reel NV or sec IA
tip IL r l e.
U 5 to Lea Myers sw or sec ID tp
IL nr1 e.
U S to George G Blakeslee ne ar
sec 10 tip II r1e.
U S to VIM B Mack NV or sec 81
tip 16 %.
U S to Matilda G Blakeslee NV or
sec 20 tip IL nr1e.
U 5 to~Chas Goodloe hf ne or
hf Sc or sec 10 tp 10 r3w.
Chas Goodloe to VIM N Rannells.
same as above.
Willoughby Adams and wife to
Evert N Cate NV Or Sc or sec "a tp
IL 8 W except 5 acres and l
share Ackley ditch.
John r Jones to Eva Clark two
parcels-l00x25 fit each-town of
Landore.
VIM W Irwin to Henry G Yoakum
W hf sw ar Sc or sw or sec IL and
NV or NV or sec IA tip 20nrl
Henry G Yoakum and wife to
Charles W Merritt as above.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
Claim p.si.ls- Save. ~ailass.

The Cuurg q Gains e1 the 5th t-s1
dar1e "a that auftes collected On gexs1=
shipped frun the TASTED States 70 ths
PhNipVires zrrsr the treaty * pezrs
wifh Spain ard before To- szt2 uSzst-
meat q civil govern re-i ~ers FtghF~
fulv rollecs I'd. Alrho1gh ~ rztlstA-y
safacrffy and uot by taH- The 1s'-i-
sio2 f1lioss the iasuizr sectssoz a ne
Sur-erne Cozrt that TIE Pa p5 res
ar United StAtss territory
The case decided as the clsl- n
Warner. Barnes a Co- n Brtziss or
porafiua xhich seed The Unlf@1 Sfztss
for ISLES Otker Gains rsssiaz "a
eHzcsiy the sane foznzztisz1 zEg-eszts
h-tEe=a s. Go a=s3 and s. fssilsis3- By
he ssctsiua tkts Auaaaf ali - saFed
20 The EuyerzueaL HAruer Bzzes
4 Co sued tor tzrEs collected 81
Manila upua iEporzatious g zer-
chz-e se frurl tte United Slztes stlsr
TIE treaty q pezce EifH Spzzz a. Il
~Az zrEued that Er1sr the E9thcritF
q the l1szlzr czsss iEfeiF dsct1et -
the n5fe5 SrEfes Supreme Gear ne
levy E1d coiiectia1 . such arts = Es
Illegal for tie rezs81 that g. TIE ne
q such cullect5ru TIE Philippine ar
chtp-eiaEo zzs uot a f1rsisn coznfTE n
respect 20 the United states zftsr ne
exchange q rzfi1eztioas q the treaty
By The Soveruzezis q ths Ezltea
States and Spain
Judge Wright. N rendering the eHaa
Iun. fulloEe5 the Geclstua q TIE m
sulzr case and declsa6 that the P1lp-
pine ISLANDS we're not foreign eozztrg
in RESPECT to the Eaites3 States hs4t
1sstsu-zlshe8 The case truz TIE ar
eases hoi6inE that state q sAE x
isz.d thruEEhoEi 5He tslzn1s between
the United States and The Fliipln1s 20
the exterf thar the treaty With sgain
and al other merely civil iz~ vas tor
the tine beng suspended and Ez@r-
sszed ny military laE. EnfiI s1ca tine
as y might - possible 10 sstzsllsa
civil administrative zn1 11eacizl zs-
thO-iry 70 enforce the evil lzE and
that dz-i1g such Tss-ioz1 q s1sFssEsz1n
q the e.yii lz~ The poEer u TIE Eilt-
tz-y commander was absolute srz tat
as might lz=falIy prohibit or restrict
trade o. noz-srcs. and. zS = co11Ition
TO commerce within his military lis
tric-- night impose co1trtautz1-s 10
assist IN the expense Of the EzT zad
such care 70 sz1igsnt coa-caE aztz1ts
as humanity night re91Irs-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
9--8Szt5-r r--c

Ap-or1s q the formal apgruvzi kf
rE.e Ss<-eZArT q tie fzssrsu- n8 zez
lrTs@ztscz p-oss--1z Ea1@g xEe reczar-a
t5a1 lzw IA C414snrzlz Or-xua sz& te~
LnzSur Is. rh4 Enre-law Ts-g2rzEenr -
sSy aSssge-s a sExeenasaf covering ss
stlzE.css5sarz ot tie r.-S aazsstsoz fxm4
h2cA Is - part as taE5ows-
These Agp-vraEs El4rA rr1c2Scx
Fze esuse q tine preliminary az seasz
tiVe stage q reriEz.zsaoz x-uvK
projects In each state ant f-xrsfo-T a.
acw wssI cztlEzsd ard p-gyass01z E2zs
so- a. q th- zx2slz5ss fgz3x-
Du-snE re gEo yezrs wAAeA hzEz
-=zr9y e1zrsss3 ssaee the rsSs2xe II t.
re-clz-Ayaoz lxw. e-1rrx hare e@~z
eo-ra-rrzrsG o. gsHsrzl exzEsnxrs1z-
z.9 cu- p&-lsoa q tse merits q RAJ
oz- prosecrS. these hzvs zgx hse@z -
lecrs-1 E-e approved -ouffzKe-- HgsE
ssczrfnE IT, water rigsFs zzs izz4s >
rszsozzbis cos-- and F~rtecztox al &
tzzls parity eozpiste7o- TIE siEEaflrz
Il szcn state zz1 territory - IS =
scEs
-Artrozz-Salt r5ve- grusecf. Ezs=-
c-1zs55srztsa1 a. ssazztsse cast =
zo1zt s. 3s-a Sss-
-CAilto-zI Iz-fs1z Eru9e-ct- sVg-uvt
eozssrucItoa - secr~rzrE Al eu=r
zhozt t1.ae1.soa.
-Coto-1od--L Z lcosr pal gre P-osses- zz
roiylur Al erp-zeitar~ q s. SO So.
-51zhc.-N irlssoss prusecg. fer Ehscs
zhozr s. ss9 80 aas beez p-oEisAona
Allo-tr5.
MontAnz-WHE r5ver pn9s~ct-Esz
erzl a1lot-zenr . s. -5sss ass
NeradA-Trucsee CzrSoz proJez==
under co7sfr8rtiaa az cost q zaeE
s. as0a a-s8
N-~ Ne1lco--FSaaao prusect. a. .
cost u zr-s-onlzzi zie3y s85a 9aa
Worth U,aEdtz-Fa-t Bat0rs groJer-
taxing E1tsr frcr Ye5to~stoze r1sss-
fr Ma-tzEa. a. co5z = Esszzf 8 e.
oaa-
Urah-Cu-servattcz q wzfer =
r-s2h 1zks a. : eaa- e shszsf + tssa ss=
Washing r1u-Re- -.azsssAoa q Ian
near Pzsro 81 cost of s. see t9sse.
81 yur1iue-Tre storage AID atyeE-
si1u = sAoshdze r1sgr. EezT Co9y. =
which - - GO has besa - aside
In al tie p-olec-s e1iliasa
co.. ~ 10 fss1 A.d ElI require T.
elrnstr7lcrjaa tE1 q tAree Fsz-s= thsT
all rsclzls-. 10 ruEzd uzzosrs. llasz5
e1a acres = lad Al - whlca SiH =
s71scepsIh.e 4 intezss cazslFziio1. az
sho-l5 b. czpatle q s19po-tfsg p-eE-
ulztlua q ssaos9 @ 1ore pe-zuns- II
money e1gsr1se 70 u1zsFrzetazg tss.s
Wcrks IL terirs1 from fke disposal e
fac rlalse -aaaG Th= szpzzeitaFss A.
20 D. refurned b. izstzl -ussats 70 tn
reclaraafiol flEA zr4 - assd efsr
zEal1 IL hlIclnE ctAsr Ec-As- izzzF -
Etlc1 arr nos under Frelz-1izz-F =
an tu1tiu1- lzfa tf1.E zr4alFe1 - TIA
ffs r~s car u~lcaf1 a. - p tAE
zurfy becomes zrEl3zh5s
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14
are s.eaIa serzre.

Cozzizsaaer Ct Pezsia1s Ware Is
Ez5lrY = hsz zzsss-s aeour1f.s 70
: WzshinEtoz dispzScA- HI crime :
tsszt hs op@aiy crftfcisez the r@ceat Or
der q tbe Pre<5zszt iss1ed tsru1EA
Sec-=tzry Ct The Inferio- hitchcock.
creating se-Eics psassoa roll las
Is ~t4t he gzTss
Nzzy reserzzs w1fi retzss . zFsfi
Themselves O. ikzs means Of Obtaining
: u-e-xso-- Ore -zz visited ne here
the otkex czy z11 asked for rzzrtsc1-
lars zbez. TIE order Wkez | had
x1xez arm az the izfg--zrso- he .u-n-
- aruzn6 All said. That's q pzup@rs
ys=ox1o1 w0zid not 2ccept any ra0n-
e. u-5er IL
A Eus51 -a1r soldiers will express
TIE sane se1tI-srt-
Elews= fAozszz5 a2ciicats1aE have
t-e- sisz5 u ssTs-tee1 days. the cso-
-zzss8czer said Every Application has
TO b. forwarded to the var depart
nsz+ fer co- 1A-sson with the records
Ct that department Il Is hardly possi-
oss rkz- ary os the pe1ssocs viii BE
paid Entn Jlty 1sr
C@-sssoner Wares comment oa
the Pre<seezrs order as . pzlper's
przxfaz- cane Al 81 cad of . review
pc-k that has cone 10 his bzrezz 1n-
TIE age a skx1rSvo xAould Be paid
s. zazta with the proysxso1 that the
xzozzs = Increased with Acv2nced
zxs znrsi the penzsozer n fevecsy
yeA-x szczrex sf3 . noeth-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-05-14

TIE treasury warrant for So 90 90
o. accoznt q the Panama ezzzl 2ar-
cnzxe ~xx delivered to J. P. xorxa- &
Co. br Secretary SAz- a. the sub
treasury II SeE York May Sth- Ssc-e-
ixrT shaw -z1e the following state
zszr as 10 the transfer Il P. Morgan
Il Co we're this morning formally ap-
pointed special 6istri5uti1s agents and
tre9r security fixed a. IS SIC es As
soon a. this security was approved the
warrant for $40 soa. Coo was 6slys-e6-
President RooseFelt's tentative piaas
far the summer are as follows The
Pres16ent EiIl 60 to Oyster Bay znsouf
J1ly !. remaining there until af-s- he
receives o1cizI notification os The
choice CT the Republican eoETeztsoa-
Then he expects 70 return TO WashinE
ton for q stay Of two or three vesks.
returning then to Oyster Bay and re-
naming there until shortly after the
middle Of September. The Prestdenf
viii nos receive any cesegafsozs II
Oys,er Bay. and viii only receive hose
VISITORS On political matters vko come
tkrpzxh the ratsonzi commiftee An
other visitors received ~ Oyster Bay
VII be limited TO these % oEctAl b1sz-
ness