davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
SESSION. DE HOY

Sc ha visto en- apelaci6n ell proce-
so seguido por el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Jose Zapater, por el de
Ito de escalamiento en- segund0 ora
do, cuya dcfensa llevaba el Lcdo.
don Juan Hernandez Lopez.
Rehere Ia denuncia quo Ell proce-
sado fu6 Ia casa 4 donde viva, Y
entrando en- Ia habitaci6n de su ma
Dire polftica dofIa Pillar Hernandez.
acompanado de otros dos, tom6 un
dlneTo, $500, del bau1 de Gsta Ultima
de cuya cantidad Sc hallaron mas tar
dc SI85 en- casa de Pujols.
En- Ia defensa el Lcdo. Hernandez
Lopez alega no ser de application al
case ell artfculo 4o8 del C6digo Pc
nal en- que Sc ha apoyado Ia Corte de
DlStrlto de San Juan y sobre el que
diera sus instrucciones al Turado.
/ que es el hecho no es constitutivo de
delito segin 10 preceptuado en- el
propl0 articulo de refcrencia.
Con TN esplritu de profundo anali-
SIS entra comentar el fondo del ar
ticulo 4o8, buscando la nota cualii-
cativa del dclito de cscalamiento:
que es hecho de entrar en- donde no
Sc debe 8 cometer robo 6 raterfa etc.
este eS, en- casa alena Mega cue
Lapater entrara en- casa aiena, Sino
Ell Ia propia y que c0metiera hur-
to, p0rque este delito es Ia Sis
tracci6n criminal de cos2s pertenc-
clentes otra persona Y 10 cue Gl to-
mo lie pcrtenecfa, pues habiendo
muertO recientem mentc su scIior pa
DIRE, los tnicos herederos cran el
acusado y su hermanita,v 10 que 81 to-
mo no era sino la parte cue tenia
legltimo derecho
lnsiste el defensOr que Iapater en-.
tro Ell su propia casa. 4 81 propio ho-
gar, en- donde viva, y sobrc cl hecho
probadO de apoderarse de 10 que
constitute parte de su herencia.
Despu6S entra 4 examinar las ms
trucciones dadas en- Ia Corte de Dis
trito al Jurado el veIedicto emitido
por este. Las primeras las cree de
tc1enteS y en- cuanto al SegundO afr
ma que es contrariO ( Derecho. por
que Ell jurado debi6 limitarse 4 decir
81 fu6 ciert0 el hecho de entrar Ia
Pater en- casa ajena y 81 Sc apoderd
de cosa que no le pertenecia, y nun
ca declar al procesado ''culpable del
delito de escalamiento ell segundo
grado porque este es caliicar, mi
sion impropia de los jueces de hecho
Pide al final de sus alegaciones Sc
revoque Ell fallo absolviendo al pro
cesadO cOncediendo I'm nuevO iui.
clio.
/ El sefior Fiscal, alcga que el Co
digo no hace la distinction de casa
propia agena y dice que el esprit
tn de la Legislation americana, es di-
ferente al de la Legislation espaflola
en- este case. Que 81 6sta eludf9 de
responsabilidad a ciertos parientes =
en- ciertos casos, aquella 4 tenor dc
varlas jurisprudencias, iba a1n mas
Ialla del case discutido, que era cons
ltitutivo de delito Ell hecho de apo
| derarse a1n de 10 propio median-
do la fuerza EN- su restituciCn.
) Rectifica ell Lcdo. Hernandez L0
PEI, pare probar ciertos extremes.
p. A. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

FL sefior Christensen 1er.ofcia1 de
IA Secretarla de Puerto Rico Sc err
cuentra enfermo y ell sefior Gill Sc
cret2rlo INFERNO, ha salrdo how mar.
Anasco y San Sebastian en- asuntoS
del gobierno. 'OS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03


IA eStablecer un nuevO cam
Ipamento burocratico en- los
lmuelleS.
| Todo en- poder de los funcio-
Idor1os Sc agota, Sc aniquila, Sc
lvuelve csteril.
Tienen la fatalidad nuestros
tutores, de contagiar su infecun.
didad a todo cuanto tocan Y q
cuanto dominan plenamente.
| 81 los muelles cayeran en- su
Ipoder, tai es la incompetence
lde esa burocracia contumaz, lie
Igarian d convertirse en- verda-
deras cargas publicas.
En- todas parties fracasa el go
bierno cuando Sc mete EN- en-
pelos parecidos, pero aquf esta
descontado el fracaso por ire
mediable Y SECURE.
La congregation que ha nau-
tragado haSta en- las que son sus
funciones elementales, no debe
aventurarse Ell negocios V en-
presas de las que tendria que
despair a sus duenos actuales,
para hacerlo peor que ellos 10
hacen.
No es, pues, una soluci0n la
que preSenta ell Comisionado
del Interior en- su informe So
bre el inCidente de los mueIles.
Hasta donde llega la relaci6n
de hechos Y el inventario de
cargos, esta bien; ell gobierno
tiene esas funciones fiscales,
debe velar porque sc cumplan
las leyes Y preceptos que ampa-
ran los derechos de todos, debe
advertir a los contraventores
de esos preceptos Y de esas le-
yes que estan obligados a su
cumpllmlento, porque SD Desc
bediencia Causa perjuicios a
cOrpOraClOneS 6 individuOs,
que tienen tambien derechos.
respetables.
Pero el gobierno no puede,
amparandose en- su poder V en-
Su irresp0nsabilidad, realizar
10 que desea el Comisionado
del Interior, pretendiendo que
de eSa manera estarian meior
servldos y con mas frme ga
rantia los intereses p1blicos.
La trlste experienced que te-
nemOs de todOs los asuntos en-
que la congregation Sc ha me
lido, nos da la Suficiente auto
ridad para proclamar su fraca-
SO en- la empresa que medita
ahora.
Dediquese a sus negocios el
igobiernO, sin invadir iurisdic
clones ajenas nj allanar propie-
dades privadas, que va con
ajustarse al extrict0 cumpli-
mlent0s de SuS deberes, tiene
tarea superior a la que puede
cumplir con servidores como
los que tiene.
Olga nuesuo conseio la con
gregaci0n, Y desista de empren-
der nuevaS aventuraS. NADIA
bueno le espera en- el neqocio
de los muelles, NADIA ventaioso
espera nadie de la administra-
ci0n Official llevada q esos extre-
mos y NADIA satisfactori0 pue-
den promoter los eternos fraca-
sadOs a quienes estan cansados
de conocerlos'de padecerlos Y de
sufrirlos.
No espere Dir concentrates ia.
vorables, nj aplausos de entu-
s1asmO el COmisionadO del Int.
rior.
Antes al contrario, apr6stese
a escuchar cr1ticas severas Y
merecidas censuras, Dor habe1
pretendido llevar a un extremC
Del1groso el incidente de los
muelles que 81 ha querido ele
var a la triste categoria de con
f1iCto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Don Juau B. Llinas, nos participa
que ha establecido en- Guayama una
casa mercantil cue girsra baio Ia ra~
zon de b. Llinas y que sc dedicara
a Ia comPra y venta de provisiones v
frutos del pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
Varias noti,cias

Anoche regreso de su excursion 4
Guaya ma, Ponce, Maunabo. Huma-
Gao y Caguas, Ell 2oo jeie de Obras
ruDlicss, sefior Montilla. inspeccio-
tritoS. - '0' us
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

! al ia lngresado en- la carce1 de Agra-
qua para cumplir prisi6n Ell indivi-
duo Hiiario Caraballo, sentenciado (
meses de prisi6n por abuse de con
fianza en- San Sebastian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Los senores Jimenez y Proctor han
salldo hoy en- automovil para Toa
alta con el fin de hacer varios ext1,-
dlos en- el puente de los Reyes Cato
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03
Nota del dia

intOrme del COmlslOnadO del
Interior Sobre el incidente de
los muelles.
Antes de llegar al final, al
parrafo en- que al distinguido
congregante Sc le ocurre en-
virtud de una l6gica sin prece-
dentes, Solicitar que sc deje sin
efecto ell contratO existente con
la compania de ferrocarriles Y
que a la New York and Porto
Rico Steamship" Sc lie someta a
la expropiaci0n forzosa del
muelle de espig6n, antes de lie
gar i eStas conclusiones insos-
pechadas, creimOs que el mo-
mento de tributar un aplauso
mereCidO a un tunci0nariO, ha-
bia sonado va.
PerO una vez enteradOS de 10
que pretende Ell actual ocupante
del senorio feudal de los Elliott,
hemOs aplazadO para Otra oca-
sion nuestras celebraciones, que
IN el case actual nj serian jus
taS nj bien ganadas.
FL aSunto no tiene las pro
p01CiOnes de cue trata de re-
Vestirlo ell congregante.
lSe trata de que una compa-
MIA naviera nc. cumple los re
Quisitos a que Sc oblig6 para
obtener la concession de un niue
He cOnstruido por su cuenta 9
de- que otra cOmpania no cum
pie las condolences que Sc le
inlpusierOn al arreudarle TN
muelle del GCbiern0?
Pues que Sc le cbligue a cum
plirlOs, que el gobierno detienda
Y garantice los intereses Y los
derechos de todos, pero que no
st perjudiquen intereses tam
biGn sagradOs Y respetableS, n
tome la congregation a su car
30 irnpOsibles neQocios que nc
sabe desenvolVer hi han de dal
DGnehClOS al palS.
La conclusion de Mr. Graha-
me es estupenda. rs decir que
segun su n0visima teoria, el 60.
biernO no tiene otro recurSo pa
ia hacer que preValezca el de
reohO de todOs que q de incau
tarse de las propiedades de par
ticulares 8 de companlas por Z
recursO de la eXprOplaci6n.
NO cOnOce ell c0misiOnadC
del Interior otros medios meno>
viOlentos Y que sean m6nos Ia
dicales?
Sobre todo 10 que hay que
evitar es el peligro en- que ira
"a Mr. Grahame de env0lver a
gObiernO. LO mas terrible Qut
pudlera OCurrir, 10 mas lamen-
table y Consternad0r seria que
la administration de los niue
lies fuera a parar a las manoS
de los funciOnariOs.
EntOnCeS no Ser1an una
yarias empresaS las perjudica
das. serian tOdas, Y con especia-
idad las extranJeras, que w
han recibido, en- ocaciones, in
traquilizadoreS avisosde la hos
tilidad con que el gobiern(
mira la relativa competence
que EN- benefcio del publico es-
tablecen, hacienda escalas er
nuestroS puert0s.
ST Ell comisionado del Interio,
Sc ConformaSe con denunciar e
monopolio que a su iulcio exis
{ te y con los grandes recursos
de que dispone 10 evitase en- Il
successive, nosotros en- vez dt
censurar aplaudiriamos; pere
no podemos preScindir de alar-
naarnos profundamente. ST ad-
vertimos q donde va 4 parar e
energico denunciador del mono
polio, cuando 10 trata de CORE
CIR con otro mas peTjudiciai J
antipatico.
El mayor desastre p1blico Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Nueve multas valoradas en- $50
sc han abonado en- IGncos Y Ponce
Por lndiVlduos CUE lnfringieron las
leyes de rentas internaS.
Ademas Sc han recibido en- Ia Te-
soreria 9 denuncias contra indivfduos
de Coamo, Rio Grande, Rio Piedras
Carolina y Ponce, que cometieron
igual falta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

I'll lmPortante peri6dico de Was
hlngton The Evening Star" en- 81,
ediclon del 20 de Abril pr6x1no pa
Sado, lnSerta I'm suelto referenfe 4 IL
Tenuncla del Juez McKenna V 4 los
deSeoS demostrados por los puerto
TrlquenoS para que Sc nombre en- 81
lugar a un nativO de Ia Isla.
II representante de Puerto Rico
en- Washington senor Larrfnaqa ha
ViSltado al Presidente Roosevelt v
planteado Ia question de la renuncia
.reterlda, solicitando Sc nombre 4
cualqulera de los muchos competen-
ties abo8ados puertorriqueflos que
tienen caPacidad sufciente para cual-
quer puesto del gobierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

La Ultima obra de Derecho e7ita-
Ga en- el BoLETiN es Ia Jurispruden-
cla en- 10 criminal establecida por Il
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico
durante el a1o 1ltimo 1904. yease
el anuncio correspondiente-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Mahana embarcaran en- ell cafIone
70 Algonquin - los sefiores Hamj1l
Feuille, Willoughby y Grahame con-
dreccl0n q 4 las islas de Culebra Y
Saint Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Han sldo nombrados miembros de
Ia nueya Junta escolar de Vega-Alta
los se1ores Jose Manuel SANTIAGO
Emilio Escalera y Ramon Orsini
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

BE han recibido las obras de en-
sanche del puente sobre Ia quebrada
Nreo de Arroyo, c0nstrufdo por eI
seiior Ortiz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

81 Tesorero sef1or Willoughbv y
q Jefe del Consolidate don Andrss
lCrosas han visitado esta ma1Iana ~
senior gobernador INFERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Narlos j6venes Y distinguidas IA
milias de Ponce Sc disponen I frae1s-
darSe a San Juan para asistir 4 Il
inlau8uraci6n del hip6dromo cue Sc
etecuara el domingo pr6ximo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-03

Ha quedado disuelta Ia sociedad
Il. +. Besosa & 90, haciGndose cargo
dc Su hquldaci6n Ia nueva casa que
Sc constltuyc bajo Ia raz6n de Besosa
Y Acha Ia que deseamos pr6speroS
negocios.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
GREATNESS A MENACE.

Our greatness is becoming a men
ace" declared the Rev James H. N.
Williams in a sermon before a large
congregation at Simpson Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday
morning:
Continuing, the reverend gentleman
said:
The tremendous aggregation of capt.
tai and the formation of gigantic corr
porations are parts of modern life, like
ly enough necessary and probably in
evitable, but selfish. dishonest and COR
rupt management make them threat
ening menace.
President Roosevelt is a descendant
Of Elijah in his strength and fearless
ness and is follower of Lincoln in his
with Dr. Day in his condemnation of
the President The chancellor of SYRIA
cuse University has allowed his judg-
ment to be strangely warped.
But the people have every confidence
in the man of the hour in the White
House. He will not he found under
bold, upright at the head Of New York 5
worthy at Albany as Governor I'VE
see him on the slopes of San Juan Hill,
flag. Nor does he fail as President, but
fills a place than which there is no
greater among the nations-and fills
It with fearless courage and conspicu-
brave and true.
/ wish, in the city of San Francisco,
we could feel such confidence in our
leadership.
This is the day of our trial, the time
of our test. No city ever had greater
problems No city ever had worthier
opportunity.
The sympathy of the nation and the
world has been ours In our calamity
and the nations help has been ours in
our necessity. We are in the public
eye as perhaps no city ever was before.
The world will give unstinted praise
and applause If we do right. 1t will as
severely condemn if we do wrong
Great pages OF history are being writ
ten in our midst, and they are being
written for all time.
One hates to criticize and shrinks
from condemning at such a time. But
all must see that we are falling to do
anything conspicuously great. Instead
of unity among all classes there are
strife and divisions. The city govern
ment itself is lacking in cohesion
In opening the saloon door we have
struck ourselves in the face and placed
ourselves under obligation to powers
that are evil and evil only.
In the necessities of the present and
for the sake Of the future we are will
ing to forget that which Is prior 10
April IS; but we have the right to de-
mand that there shall be that II the
administration of civic affairs that will
justify this.
But there is personal question here
that cannot be passed. Are we, each
and all. at our several posts of duty?
Let there be no moral f1inchinE on
our part anywhere. It Ia expected that
every man will do his duty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
CIVIC W|CkEDNESS
AROUsES PASTOR.
Rev. Rufus Mum Says
San Francisco Must
Purify It's Atmosphere
A FOLK Is NEEDED
The Rev. Rufus E. Num-, speaking at

The Rev. Rufus E. Num-, speaking at
the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening, said that San
Francisco, in order to regain the con-
fidence of the State at large and the
country in general, must proceed to
purify the moral atmosphere of the
city. He said among other things:
The general accusations made lead
the public outside to believe that San
Franchises citizens are willing to sub
NIT to any official indignity that may
be heaped upon them and at the same
time feel they are only enriching the
few by their generous donations sent
for the many.
Some of our officials have concluded
that by their silence in not answering
suffering public means to forget. The
time, however, will come when the pub
lie will speak in unmistakable terms
and, like the thieves who stole the
refugee blankets, the offenders will be
brought to justice.
The time must come when San Fran
moral courage and disinterestednes
that will cause it to probe to the bot
tom of these pernicious scandals.
Many things. in San Francisco need
ably among them the political situation
formerly mentioned from this pulpit.
There seems to be no disposition on the
part of any influential citizen to take
Up the charges Of graft among our off,
cfals, of misappropriation of relief
funds and the promiScuous locating of
houses of ill-fame with the apparent
consent of those in authority In the
heart of our city and under the eye Of
our mothers and daughters.
Mayor Schmit2 is recently reported
to have said that he was not a Moses;
this in relation to the moral condition
of this city.
because we are having more of a reve-
1ation of the character of Judas from
We need a Governor Folk to rid San
Francisco of her audacious grafters
and a Clara Barton to administer the
affairs of relief at the present.
1t may seem an evidence of weak
ness on my part to continue on this
line, but as citizen loving his coun-
try, and his city no less, / feel it my
bounden duty to continue. Encourage
the dark clouds. Letters from the
highest and the most humble condi-
lions are pouring into me in favor of
the step / have felt compelled to take.
I believe that the cleansing process in
our city's affairs will not be consumat-
ed until the people rise UP in their
might and demand 1t.
AS a proof of what agitation will do,
I need only mention that already 1910
Fillmore street. a place on the corner
of Turk and Steiner, house on Pierce
street, and the notorious place run by
the Mexican half-breed, Billy Abbott,
at 171SA Devisadero street, have been
closed.
Who then shall say that an Ameri-
can citizen shall not agitate for right
eousness sage?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
GAMBLERS GIVEN SCORING.

"a gambler never works, for gam
bling destroys the working instinct"
said the Rev. Louis J. Sawyer yester-
day evening during a sermon at the
Hamilton Square Baptist Church. Mr..
Sawyer said:
thing for nothing. 1t is essentially q
cheat and fraud and in its practice
and tendency dishonest. Since the prac-
tice itself is dishonest the man who
Every gambler is potentially a de-
faulter. Business interests in their
own self-defense are compelled to elm
mate ba ba from the t rab fmpfS fever
The fruits of the public gambling of
San Francisco will undoubtedly be a
Ingieside and like institutions are
vicious in the extreme because of this
It is not the dens of vice which are
and schemes which are abroad In open
day. The man who shakes dice for his
cigars the woman who purchases with
the hope, OF securing q lucky coupon,
sidewalk the person who makes bets
of any sort becomes a gambler. The
sporting editions OF the newspapers
ture of the evil.
Matching for pennies or buttons.
playing marbles TOR Keeps" are the
evil.
A gambler never works, for gambling
destroys the working instinct. The
gambler is a walking example of lost
manhood and self-respect.
Our city authorities have before them
as one of their gravest duties, the ex-
tirpation of all forms of gambling. that
we may have a city of honest people
who give a fair equivalent, rather than
a community of leeches who seek every
possible opportunity of defrauding their
neighbors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
UNCLE SAM MUST rent
HORSES FOR MANEUVERS
Unable to Secure Steeds for Use
Of Soldiers During Nine
Weeks Encampment.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

shortage of horses for army maneuvers
at American Lake, the Government has
been forced to advertise that it will
pay $3.50 a day for the use of suitable
mounts during the nine weeks of en-
campment A few days ago an attempt
was made to secure 100 good horses
for the use of officers and orderlies dur
ing the maneuvers. To the surprise Of
the local quartermaster's department
the greatest difficulty was found in
getting a score. After considerable
trouble fifty horses were secured by
outright purchase. Now there are no
more horses which will answer the pur-
pose to be had for anything except an
exorbitant price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
HUNDREDS ATTEND OPENING
OF SANTA CRUZ BOARD WALK
Fireworks, Electric Lights, Music and
Uniformed Paraders Make the
Affair Notable.

SANTA CRUZ, July 22.-The board
walk at the beach was formally opened
last night. The wide promenade, which
extends from the Casino to the mouth
of the river, a distance of nearly a
mile, was illuminated with hundreds of
electric lights Three bands furnished
music for the hundreds of paraders who
promenaded. The Naval Reserves, the
Uniform Rank knights of Pythias.
Canton of Patriarchs Militant and the
Uniform Rank of Maccabees in full uni
form lent splendor to the occasion
During the evening there was a great
display of fireworks and a grand ball
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
YOUNG MAN MEETS DEATH
IN TWIN LAKES LAGOON
Attack of Cramps Proves Fatal to
Former Resident of Town of
Cotton.

SANTA CRUZ, July 22-Preston
Gates; aged 10, who recently came here
from Cotton, was drowned in the Ia
COON at Twin Lakes Friday night His
body has not been recovered. The
young man left his home on bicycle
Friday afternoon, taking his bathing
suit with him. When he did not appear
for supper his relatives began a search
for him. They found the lads garments
and wheel on a bluff close to the la
COON. 1t is believed the youth was
taken with cramps while swimming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
shaw-walker and Twinloclx

Loose leaf ledgers and filing cabinets Book
keepers, artists and architects supplies Mir
rors, mouldings, pictures and frames. Stocks,
prices and help same before the fire. Come
and see us. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Mission street
between Fourth and Fifth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

Cooper & Co., the stationers, AZ years
on Market st., now 1427 Fillmore mr..
Ellis. Full line blank books &stationery*
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

No matter how late man comes
home at night, he knows he was all
right If didn't try to hang any OF his
clothes on the chandelier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

" He list OF guests at the summer
resorts is a lengthy one and
4 many people are In the suburban
towns, but already numbers of
san Franciscans are returning to the
city and many social events are planned
for the near future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
|R5DI Ere!
- FAVORlTE
PRESCRIPTION
~ FOR MEAN WOMEN.
PRoPosALs.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau oe
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department.
August T. 1906 and publicly opened imne-
diately thereafter. TO furnish at the navy yard
Mare Island Cal, quantity OF naval supplies,
as follows: Sch 80: Steel rope, nuts. spikes,
oil burner. Oregon pine lumber and knees. bar
steel or iron.-Sch. SO: Oil-bnrning plant
Sch. 40: Brass and iron pipe and fittings,
valves, evaporated cream. tea, canned salmon,
raisins- Applications for proposals should des-
proposals will be furnished upon application 10
the navy pay office. San Francisco. CAL or TO
the Bureau. Fl. T. B. HARRIS, Paymastsr
General U. s. ~ 1906.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23

proposals win be received at the Office
Of the Lighthouse Inspector. Portland. Or. un-
iii u O'Clock m. August 90 1906 and then
opend, for the purchase OF the Lighthouse
Tender Manxanita. a wooden screw steamer OF
about $50 tons gross burden. Other infnrna-
tion may be had upon application to Com
mander p J. WERLICH. Q. S. n, Inspector.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-23
Row With Adjutant Cen
eral Lauck Is Settled
and Peace Is Restored
Guardsmen Will Be Paid

wv WALTER N. KELLY. after hav-
ny ing been under military arrest
:" for seven days and deprived