The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 4

THE SAN' FRAXCISCO EXAMIXER- -MOXDAY, 'AUGUST 1, 1910. WOMHI STOPS MOB HISS CAMPBELL IS Births, Engagements, Marriages and Deaths DEAD II 81 JOSE OSTEOPATHS Tl DEMBNSTRATE METHODS 0 To SfiowBfoodfess Surgery i i -Q-; -Q. Ifliracfe Once, Ordinary How ll'irAe7. SAN JOSE, July 31. Ethel Grace Campbell, daughter of J'ollce Cuptaln David Campbell one of the popular members of the younger social set of San Jose, died at 7.30 o'clock this morning at the family residence, 381 South Market street.

Death followed a lingering Illness and wnu noi en tirely unexpected It came as a distinct shock to her legion of friends. The young woman was a graduate of local schools and had resided in San Jose all her life. 1'ossensed of a charming disposition, she readily made friends, ller death will be mourned not only in San Jose, but throughout Santa Clara county. Miss Campbell was twenty-one years old. Pesides her parents she Is survived by a sifiter, Mrs.

Bert llenshaw. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the family residence on South Market street; thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment will follow ut Oak jllll Cemetery. SHE! KTONTON July 31.

More than a hundred persons clamoring for the llff of Will Ingham, a negro, wero foiled by the hravery of Mrs, Susie lltllhouse, a well-known woman of this place, who stood In front of tho negro, revolver In hand, and told the mob that there should be no lynching. The negro was accused of burglary and had been arrested, imt broke away from an officer and lied through tho town, pursued by a crowd tiring at Mm. Mrs. HUlhotise was leaving her home for church when the exhausted negro fell at her feet and cried to her to nave his life, lie had a revolver, which he gave to Mrs. HlllhouHu.

She took the weapon ami faced the mob. She asserted It would be a shame to lynch the negro and declared that she would not allow such an outrage. The ooursge of Mrs. Hlllhouse up-pealed to the mob and she was cheered and it promise given that the negro would not be harmed. The leaders of tho mob then took Ingram and escorted him to Jail.

Mrs, Jliilliouse going along to see that he was not harmed. Dept. 1 A BO MIDSUMMER ill -rT, 7 A rtr-Xs Jrv DISCOUNTS 10 TO 500 DISCOUNTS APPLY ON FOLLOWING ARTICLES: tl I I 1 S'C lln European i i lamps, niarDies, glassware, urunz.es, rors, desk articles, brass goods. In Oriental Dept. Satsuma, cloisonne, bronzes, teak furniture, old Chinese embroideries and curios, modern silk kimonos, opera coats, haoris, hifus, dressing sacques and Chinese hand made lace.

246-268 Post Street r-; A Bet. Grant Aye. ii IIU'I Will he i-ll, t'ominencing at nt, tuuut. Ilm i ri.ss I niirtiiy fr funeral ar fiuin and adeets. JOH.SSDX iIui).

lJ, Auslialia, aic veau. uiiM.r.ii- ihn July Maigjret Agnes, eai beloved iu (i8 (let; Us nintber (if Evelur A. and Chester F. Uhliler. native of Ssu 1' luucisio, aged ii years tl months and itii days.

lilends are icspectfullr Irvllcd lo atund iTuesilavi. August 2. at clock a. from her laf resid 3o? i.uerrero sire, I lieen Twenty iilih and Twenty, mil thence Kl. Chinch wline a teiiuiim mass will he celebrated Ihe nf her aoul, cniumeiicing it o'clia-k a ui lnteimeut pilvale, Holy Crnaa Cemeieiy.

IfEKI'H In thia city, July Kllrab-lli Aikui, Indonil wife of Eugene M. Lewis, beloved diiughtir of llobert and Annie lUibtrtson, iler of James Annie. Aleiander, ltoli.it Ilarl and Mabel llola-rtson and Mr. W. iviklc).

a native of Hcotlaod. agul 3il v.ais. rriends and a'-ipiainlaiut-s are reicctfiilly invited to alleiid the funei.il tivday (Mon.lavi, 12 o'clock noon, from the chapel ef Julius T. linden), 41 Vnn Nesa near Market aueet. Inciiieriition Cypress Lawn Ceinelery.

-AKUI'E In this illy, July 3u, Julie Lai- rue, belnvwl wile ol the late Jean lirue, ha-loved mother of Mis. Clemence U. Conll. grand-mother of Camille, and Marcel Corcll. inoiher-in-luw it Chailaa II.

Corell, a native of France, aged KH yeais niontlu anal 7 days. FnenaW and acquaintances are resiiectfiilly Invited to attend the funeral lo-alay (Monday), at II o'clock, a. m. from the resideiiiu of her tiaiigliicr, 'I72 Lombard slrwt, llienee to French chinch, Notre Iiame ilea Victories, wheie a mass will be cclebrateil for tii repose pf her aoul. Interment, Holy ClOsa Cemetery.

MAIU'lN In this city, July 30, Alexander draily belotej husband of rtarali Jane Martin, a native of County Antrim, liclaud, aged Ul j.ir months and nays. Inends and acquaintances ale resct-fully uivitcil to attend the fitnual aervieet to-day (Monday), ut II o'clock a irvim bis lato residence, 13L'3 Dwight strret. near Y. street, I niversity Mound Tract. Interment, Cypress Lawn C'euieteiy.

II (41 1: 1 HE In thia city, July 3(1. Kdn Iretta, belove.1 daughter of Irank .1. and the late E. Mctiuire, sister of Frank Albert Mvrlle 1., Thomas, Maigaiet J. Alice Ijjuis C.

and the laic Slarv and Jmiu JV. McGuire and Joseph Elmus K. Loruinc M. and I-slic W. HawKes.

alepalaugiilcr a.f Alice Mcjuire and grHiiddaugiitcr of Mary and the late Thomas ltcncild.s, a native of Han rriunijctj, age IH 4 moutiis and 110 days. Friction and acquaintances arc respectfully invita-d to atteud the funeral to-moiToar Cnieadayi, at. II o'clock a. fiom Ihe lesidrnea if the parents, Z12 Gates street, off Cortlan I avenue, thence to Mt. Jutiu'a Chilicli, SI.

Mary'i avenue, near Mission street, where a solemn ie-nunm mass will celebrated for the repon of tlie soul, commencing nt o'chx-k. luiei-incut Holy Cruss Cemetery, by carriag-. Mi'LAFGHLlN- In Koss. July 30, Mary Turner IkIovhI wife ol the 'ate James K. Me.aujlili,i aud mother of Alary O.

Mclaiugliliu, Mra. Forrest Nyman and F. Mcljiugi- In ul North Vakiuia, a native of N-w Turk, aged til) yean 'J months and L'O dayi. (Uiand Itapids. tupem please copy.) Friends are rcrpecttully hinted to attend tlie funeral servicea to-day (Mondavi, at 1 eloca p.

at the chapel of Odd Fellovs' Crematory. Itemains at the funeral a-liaiiel of Charles II. J. Truman, 1111(1 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Hixteentli street. MAHEIt In this lily.

July 11110, Ilanlel bilovvd hiehaiid of the late llouoia Maher, and father of Mr. Alary lirady, Mis. Frank HcUiiIU. Mrs, John Monivon, Mm. Louis Tlitebaiit, and James Haniel F.

Jr. and Elizabeth Mahrr. a native of Ko'iua, rounty of Tipuerary, luiailj, yeius. Friend and arqualnfanies ar respectfully invited Pi attend the funeral I Monday), at o'clock, a. I mm his late residence, 7 111 'leiniessee street, (hence (o Hi.

Theresa's church, where a frquii'in high mass will be celebrated for lie repjise of his soul. Intrruient Holy Cross Cemetery. (New York papers please copy). MITCHELL In this cily, July 30. Imise Elizabeth, ciiHily helmed mother of Mrs.

J. ('. Sll-veira. Mis. Sloman and Alvill Mitchell, ale-voted bister nf Biehaul and Henry Wohleis.

Mis. II. II. Grant. Mm.

G. E. Havis, Mis. A. Campbell, Mis.

I. J. Iverson. Mrs. C.

Havnards, Hil liam and Harry and loving giiiudmotlier qf Uei'uica Silveira, a ruitive of Sau l'luiiciaeo, aged 4L' years and lil diiys. Friends and acquaintances! are respectfully invited to attend the luneral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 11 a. from her laie resident e. 1'olsoui street, near Twentieth slnx't. In-teunent Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carnage.

FALMTAG-In Mt. Eden, July 30, August, beloved huslund of Fhnabeth l'ulmtag and loving fiitlu of Kalherine I'almtag, a native of Germany, aged u'J years. (Eureka, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Tuesday at 1:30 o'clivk p. at the chaiiel of the Oakland Crematory. IMX'KWODD In Fruilvale.

July 17. Edmund lbs't Huckwood, beloved husband of Lienor Hall Hockivpod, father of Mrs. George Goodhue and stepfather of A. W. Fred Ini II.

Thomas G. and Ituyul Sefton and Mrs. Eleanor I'. Bartman, a native nf Herkimer county, N. aged 711 years 7 nioulhs and lrt days.

Friends and are respectfully untied to attend the funeral services to day (Monday at 1:43 o'clock o. from the chapel of tlie Oakland Crematory, turner of Howe and Mather streets. Oakland. In New York, July 31. Samuel W.

Saalburg. dearly beloved son of William and Jeunio Saallmrg and Irrother of Mis. Lrsse I'tuger, Mrs. Leon Honigsbeig, Josephine. Charlej and Geavi-ge Saalhing.

a native nf Sail Fiaucisisi. SClU'ENEMANN-l'orr-Iii Berkeley, July 31. L. uise Sehnciieniann-IVtt, widow i Uie late I'vedeiick Seliueneniaiin-l'olt, and mother of the late Mis. Minna Nielsen Mrs.

E. A. lnnicke and Frederick Schueiii'maiin-1 'olvt a native of Germany, njed SZ years and 11 months, eltli'liia papers plcasu copy.) Sereieei and incineration lrlvate. SCUETZE1- In this city. July 30.

Emma Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late August. C. Hehetzfl and mother of Mis. George E. Heiison and Mis.

A. Albeit Mulilker, a native if Centralis. aged 43 years 3 months and 11 days. A member of California Council, No. 1.

Daughters Liberty. (St. Ijjiiis pajiera jdease co(iy.) Friends are respectfully invited to attend tlie fuueral services to-day at 2 o'clock p. from the funeral chapel of Charles H. J.

Truman. 101!) Missipn street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Interment, Cypress Iwn Cemetery, bv carnage. VAI.IFiiKNIA COI NCIL, NO. 1.

I of -Tbc officers and nictnbeis are requested to attend the luneral of cur late sister, A. Schotzel. to-day (Monday), at p. from (lie parlors of 11, Tnmiaii, Ulid Mission st. Uy order of MISS.

h. HOVEV. Counciloi. Attest. IDA A.

TAGGAliT, Kec. hoc. SHERIDAN In Oakland, July 31, John, beloved husband of Mrs. Maiy Hheridau and father of .1. K.

Frank. J. Sheridan and Mrs. Katheriue Haynes, a native of Ireland, atie 50 years. SMART In this city, July 31.

Florence Smart, Is'loviVi mother of Gordon S. Smart and sister pf Mra. J. J. Paul, a native of I'ort Elizabeth.

Afiica. Friends and acquaintances are respecf-fuly invited to attend the funeral sarrices Wfd-nesdav. August 3, at It) a. from Uie parlors ot McGinn lcjii Eddv Intcment Cypress Lawu Ccmetiry, by train, h-nvlng Tnird and Townsend streets at 11:30 a. SMITH In this city, July 31.

Joseph Smith, a native pf Finland, aired ti." years. T1ERNEY--In this city. July lis, Catherine, beloved wile of the late James Tierney, loving mother of William 11. Tierney and grandmother of F. J.

Thompson, a native of County Aleath, Ireland, aged H- years aud 4 months. Funeral will take place from the parliira of Harry M. Glynn A 3U32 Alission street, tictween Twentv-sixth and Amty streets, to-alay (Monday), at it o'clock p. thence to St. Tanl's Church, tor services, commencing at 2 -Ha I o'clock p.

m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery, cy carnage. Si Vm To Rent Rooms, Flats or Apartments USE THE WANT AD SECTION non. (iOI.IIMTKIX III 1'oitlallJ, July -1.

to tll nt HhI linliltlriu, ft Kill, IIIVUHIIAW- In ciiy. Inly i'8, to Hit Win. a ilaunlitfr. tlui eit). 30, to flit "do ol MiiIipi-t a ijnriiwv.

MAItltlCD. ItATUItO.VK KTKI TKNSKN-ln Uiia rity. JuU lir. Klin II. llailli)'.

li'- Katlibimt i if i'l-aantutt. tiid I- Jin, JIuijiaiilD Kleltftiwii ef Oakl.nt. oihtuaiiy. t'll AHI.KS g. TYUBELIj of tin Kmirth lniMiit iJi.trk't, i ti'-.

Iii-dlli w.a (Ins to a "it hiam. He Ha IJ.1 yeaia old. I) 1 1. 1). Barr, Ciitlierinp.

JolnikOil, Oia. J. J. liHiulhiii iMuinMi jr. i.liler.

Maisawt A. Itlack. Jnlin III vraia. I.iikIi. Wizabftli, A Honttiii, A.

.17 y. Jiiif--UH Venn. Ctibeiry, Jaiun tunne Martin. A. M.

04 y. yoaia. Ijiiisblm. Mary r. 04 railnoii, Kile n.

4S l.J LoictU I la Moiitanya, A. 44. Ijc Tufieh, Jujua (i. MjUrr. Unniel F.

7. J. 74 yeara. MiU l.ouirf John 77 J. I'a uilag.

Anguat jrrt. J'bnii. Iiretl. I). 11 y.Hu, kwiwd.

liduiund U. Kitzell. I'etr William 7I yara, ypaia, Saulbvnii, rtamnel W. fiarbiimo, Adnlph 'iH jr.Scli'tiwl. laumt E.

43. (Jarbaiini), 1,1 II it? A ni-, fiiiiiiu. Jom-iiIi )' (inihaJwr, Amua 10 ui j. SOeri.Un. Jubn C'Una.

K. 7U. Hi i.in ni maun t'ott, lmat llaatic. Rnbfrt II'J yra. s- y''- Htnnckauu.

Olaua IH f. Kmart, l-mnnce 8 Jruuinga, W. Jf', llo V. 1 iini'S'. CallieriDe- Sj J.

BAMl In thin Pity. July W. rolhcrinf. b.loffd wife of John II. ltarr ud initiur of lywrttrt A.

anil Cbiiiitiiie li. Bair aud Mrs. J. H. Ctuscn, nati.e nf Ireland.

Tlit fiitierul will taks pUit to-mnrrow Tiim-day, August at H.HO a. from lnr lute rrm-Hemis, Muetwnth atiei't, tln-ii'i' to llnly Italvtmer rliun'li, wIhtk a remilem nuaa will to ctlebratnl fur.tlie reppw ef her mm rummcnriiig at oVIoik a. m. Intnmeiit, Uuly Cimitirj. Kindly omit fluwirs.

tliia city, July "1. Louis Brnt-tingiT. liul.and ef AJi-le ItniliiiiBfr ami lotiiH father ef Mury M. ami Aliee K. Benl-zinger, a native of tivmuiiy, agiil 00 years.

BIjACK In tliia city. July 7, Jalm. dearly he-lul liuaband of tli lute Una Mark and lw-IiitkiI on of the Inte James and laabclle Illain aiidlbrotlici' of William and tlie lata Jamea and Aleiaiider Blai-s, a native of Maaandiiiaetta, aitd vcaia. -if fiineml litrrafter. Remalni at tlie parlnis of (irivn.

ityan bjnobw, NE. cot. MiitenitU and Uueirtro atieeta. BONST1N In Alanietla. July HO, Samuel hiihand of Anna M.

Knnstlu and father nf Klmer W. and Allien 11. Bunstin, a uatuo of Urruiauy, aired 07 ytara. friends and acquaintancea are respect, fully limited to attend the funeral today (Monday), at o'clnek a. from his late residence, lo4!) Lincoln avenue, Aiamcda.

Incine-lation, Oakland Crematory. CAHHEHUY In thi' city, July 31, James Kmene Catbeirv. lotinij mm of Mia, lOliabeth J. IotI.tj brollier of Julin Myrtle M. and KuRcne i Carbeuj', a nullte of Uiitte Cinnity, California, ae US.

member of 8. K. Aem-, No. 5, V. O.

E. Kriends and aciuaintancea are respectfully invited to atteid the funeral to-morrow (Tuewliivl, at 1 p. from the parlora of j. J. Crowley Valencia street, between Heftnteenth and Eiirlitteritb stu-ets.

Interment Cypres Lawu Cetnetciy. 1 S. V. AKUIK. NO.

P. I). E. Ottlcers and members am beroby notirled to attend the lu-ncral of our lata biother, James K. berry, from the parlois of J.

J. Crowley tKiil Valencia street, botwten Scfenteeidb and Kigli-teentU stieets, to-morrow (Tueiday), at IM u. m. By order of J. M.

NEWISKUT. President. CL'STAVE secretary. CAKt-SON In Hi" cit.V. July 31.

Kale It. Tail-son, beloved wife nf II. Itedine Cnrlcon, a uativ of Iowa, -IK years nioulhs and 14 days, (lies MoitMM, Iowa, papers plcae copy.) Ktirnda are respecttully inviled to attend Hie funeral sendees to-iuonow (Tinwlayl, at a. from the funeral chapel of Charles H. .1.

Tniinan, 1110 Mission mr.et. bi'twei-n Klfteciuh and riixteeailli. Cremation Cvpnss I.awn Cemetery via train from Twculy-tillh and n-lencla atreets. DK LA MONTANYA In lied Bluff. July 20.

Archibald, beloved husband ef Anna de Mon-tanva, son of Matliew de In and brother of lire, Ida I. Hume, Mrs, (ieiuge H. Vose and the late Matliew de la Mnntansa a native of San Francisco, aijed 44 years and 7 months. Friends and aciuiaintiunen are resjiect- fully invited to attend tlw funeral atrvnes to-day (Monday), at 11 o'clock ut the home Mil. Kmma do la 112(1 r.lev-entli avenue-.

Kuat Oakland, luurmeut. Mountain View Ccmeterv. 1)E Toll It KA In this city. Ju'y Juaua ti. l)e Tcrrfs, beloved mother of Zeferina, Luis JesucUa, Oiiadalupe.

lieltlna and tsclsa Torres and of Hra Teodora HanUsteban. a native of Culiacaii, Isinaioa. Mcxicji, aged 74 years and 10 months. 1'rieiuls ami acquaintances are respectfully Inviled to attend tlie runeral from her bite residence, ltilW Washington' street, to-day (Mondayl, at o'clwk a. thence to tlie Clmrili pf Atra Hra de (iuadalupe.

wheie ma-s will be celebrated for the repose of her sould. heifiuniiig at lnteimeut, llnly Crosa Cemetery. EITLKS-In this citv, July 110. 11110, John, beloved husband of tlie lute Alice hkoles, and de-voleil fuliier of Thomas I''. Ecclca, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years.

11 inonths and days. A ineinber of Court Acme. No. 61, K. of A.

iTicnds and ao.iuaiiilanccs are respect-fullv invited to altind the funeral to-day (Monday), at from the parlora of II. Sulir Ai Ut Mission street, between Twetity -fifth and Twenty-siilh streets, thence to tit. Titer's churi'li, where a requiem mass will bo celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at a. m. Interment, Cross Cemetery by electric funeral car at Twenty-eighth, and Valencia streets, l'lease omit flowers.

COrrtT ACME. NO. 01, F. OK A. Officers and members of Court Acme, No.

51. pf are hereby notified to attend funeral of our lute brother, Johu Kccles, as per notice above. By older tt BUOCK, It. H. McCABIC Recording Sectetuiy.

F1T7.KLL In thia city. July HI. l'otcr William, darlv beloved ami of William and Catherine I'itzell and brother of Geume and Margaret Fit-rell, a native of San agevl 8 years 0 months arid J6 days, The funeral will tal.e place to-morrow ITuesdayl. at 10 o'clock a. fioiu the parents' residence, itiil I'mspei-t avniue, thence to Ht.

Taid'a Church for servh-es at 1(1 a. in. Intei-mcnt Holy Cemetery. FX.ViyIn (his lily, July 20. at 110 Lyon street (of pneumonia), l-urctto Dorolhv.

deaiiy biovwl ilaughlrr John W. and Ijiietto helly Flvim and loviiiR sUter of Margaret, Iiaiiicl, and Anna Fljnn, native of Situ Fiajicisco, iu her eleventh year. rrienda arc respectfully mvitiil to attend the requiem mass at Ht, Agnea' Church to-day (Monday), at o'clock a. ni. luteimetit Holy Cemetery.

Kindly omit flowers. AllliAltlNO In Uiis city, July 31, Adolnh, dearly beloved eon of Angela and the lain John Oar-barino, devoted brother of Kucene, Hora and the bite Albina tiajbarino and Mis. A. Balm and loving stepson of John (iarbarino, a unlive of San Francisco, age 1UI years tf months and II days. Friends and acquaintances are respet- fully Invited to attenu uie iiiuerai to-morrow ('I'liesdav), at :30 o'clock a.

from the residence of hia parents, ISO) Mason street, near Vdiion atreet, thence to S. S. l'eter and I'aui a Church, where a requiem high mass will lw cele-bratod for the lepooo ul his aoul, commencing at ID a. ni. AURA HI NO In this city, July "1.

I.illie, dear.y beloved daughter of Angelo and Liraie Garbaruio, luring alster of (iwnre, Viola and Irene llar-bsiino. a ns.tlve of San Francisco, aged 0 monUia and .6 dan. GOE'lTINO In thia city, July 30. 1010, Charles F. tioettuig.

beloved fnther of Mrs. G. 1 Kpotorinv and Charles Unfiling and loving grandfather nf Charles Gaston, Margaret and l.ucile lioetting and Aline, Gaston, F.mile, Alexander and Kvelyne Biioionin, a native of aged 73 years. 0 months and 10 days. rnenoa are respecuuiiy invueu to aiieno rne fiineml temornnv August 2.

from the residence of his son, u7. Second avenue, at HI o'clock a. thence to St, Bianfaie i hurch. liato avenue, between Juies and lavcn-worth sireets, wheie reijuiem high masn will be cclebrateil for the repose of hia soul at 11 o'clock a. m.

Interment private. GRISHABER In this cily, July 31, at il Alder street. (Heis tract). Agnes, desily teloved daugli-ter of Adam and Kvn tlrishalier, a native of ban Francisco, age 10 months and 11 i.ays. HASTIK In this city.

July 30, Robert, dearly beloved husband of the lat K.llth Hnstie (nec Austeni, loving father of Die late Florence Elua-lielll Hustle bnrtber of Mis. LiHie Viavies and Alice and latins Unfile and lieioved swu-in-law ot l-xlward and Hanna Ausicn, a native ot St. llellen's, 3- yoars, id uionihs and days. The funeral will lake place to-day (Mon d.iyi. Aucnt 1.

at 2 ii. fr'im the funeral psilors of lirrcn. tii'nohoe. norttirsst r-uer Sixteenth and Gmircm streets. Interment private.

Holy Ci-oss i-miterv, HKMtU'KwiN- ln Snnoma cjimty. July SO. Win. olaus Heiuicksnu. beitived Imshsnd of Sophia C.

)lenncksin. and loving fattier of Otelia C. and Mabel Lillian Ilenricasun, a native of Oland, hweden. aid (13 years. Friend are rcjeetfully invited to attend the finical to-niorrow (Tueviay).

Anrist '2. loin, al p. fn'm tiolden Gate Command' ry tHiil'lirig. Seller slieet, lietween Mcincr and under tne auspices i.t Mount M.vnah Ivdge. N.

44. F. A- A. M. Ilenian at the cbapel of V.

iliay -It'ti lie.iy street, comer of Pevisa-dero stiver. JKNNINGS -In Virginia Citv, Jn'v Ifi. ifiin. ilearh on of William ano Thrca and brother of the gie chaiirs A a native et Virginia Lily, agri years monii.s and 14 dvs. ln tvi, ietd S' T'sni' snees are rere t-filty invili-1 1" i tne tiMtav iXbmdal at 3iv oihv-k s.

m. from ihe rri-rtence of bis psrenls. H4J l-'nlton itrect. tbeTee to SacrtJ Heart chua'li, where a reijuiem ij.gb Dr. Urine I i 'It 1 4 for "Tf- til Mother Babbles of Children's Slaying Little Doubt That Mrs.

Mello, Who Drowned Four Babies, Is Insane. S)fcial Diapatch to "The MARTINEZ, July 31. Closely guarded to prevent her taking her own life while her beart broken husband, Jas. M. Mello arranged for the burial of their four little children, which she drowned yesterday, Mrs.

Isabel Mello spent the day at the County Hospital here, babbling at times of her fear of Insanity, of the cold blooded murder of her children, of her regret for the terrible deed. She also at times declared she was sorry that she could npt have killed the other two children and herself. At times she sits silently, staring vacantly into space. The woman will be examined as to her sanity to-morrow and it Is anticipated that there will be no difficulty In having her committed to an asylum. The case, however, is a peculiar one and those who are in charge of Mrs.

Mello admit tha; iiiey are puzzled. Much of the time she acts and talks In a perfectly rational, manner. "This is a horrible tiling that I have done and I cannot understand why 1 should have done it," she said several times during the day, and then she would weep. After intervals of weep ing and silence she would orean out; with a repetition of her explanations of yesterday's tragedy. It was the only thing to do atter all.

It Is better for the babies to be drowned han to let them grow up only to be visited by the heritage oi insanity that I have, and that I have transmitted to them," she declared. "I am only sorry that I was interrupted in thlB awful work and that I couid not take all of my little ones, with myself, into eternity." And then she would bobble of the loneliness of the life on the ranch and the belief that her mind was destined to give way. Sheriff Veule, who arrived accident ally on the scene while the woman was holding the dead body of one of the children in her arms and prevented the murder of the other two, has spent the day making further Investigation of the case and in assisting the father in arranging for the burial of the murdered little ones. "There is no doubt in my mind that the woman is insane, although there are times when she talks and acts rational," said Veale. "We ai having her closely guarded for fear that she may attempt to take her own life." Mello has made no attempt to see his wife or talk with her since she was taken into custody.

FAIR AUTofsTS INJURED Milkman and Wagon He Drives Unhurt by the Collision. social I'i-iiateli to "The Examiner." SEATTLE, July SI. A slow-going milk wagon and a speed-burning automobile collided in this city to-night, with the result that five of the six occupants of the machine were in- lured, two, A. Carlson, traveling salesman Mr a New York; silk house, and Jlixs Susie McCormiek, a milliner, perhaps fatally, wlilie It. A.

Wilson, private secretary to Postmaster Russell, and Miss X. Kerry were bruised and cut. The driver and hip milk wagon escaped practically un-stuthed. CtO.OIIO Fire In 'Iriaa. ri.AI.WIKU' July 31.

Uire this morning destroyed an tntire blork In the business section of the town. The loss will reach with Insurance of 30,000. s-': 11 i.vs,'.". Dr. II i rru Forbes.

A. Little Girl Chosen as Subject for Showing How Trouble of Hip Is Cured, HUNDREDS GATHER HERE Convention Calls Physicians From All Parts of United States. The big plme bloodies surgary oc cupies in the twentieth tetrtury trfrat- iiii-nt of (JIbcusph of tho hutmiii frame will be talked about and demonstrated i.t the St. Francis Hotel this week by hundreds of member, of the Ameriran 'jeoratlilo Assoilatlon, who have trom all parts of the country ine tourteenili tune. lo-lays dulnga will be gtvt'ti over to the California branch of the association and from to-morrow on the visitors from more distant points will have sessions evfery day.

What would have been considered miracles to our grandfathers will be eomlnK to phbs every hour while this convention is under way. When the famous lir. Loreiis came over to this country some years asco from Vienna and cured little Lolita Armour, oauRhter of the CliiortKo packing king, by the operation that has taken his name, it was supposed the high water mark bad been reached in surgery by bloodless methods, but osteopaths lay claim to vast improvements in the treatment congenital dislocation of hip. To-day, Or. Harry Forbes of Irfs Angeles, whose record shows a larger percentage of cures in the operation than that of Dr.

lxirenz, will operate upon a case he lias never seen. Ail his confreres are expecting lr. Forbes to be successful and win mure honors from the pclentllio world and at the same time gladden the hearts of the parents of the li-ycar-olo' tot to bo operated upon. Tlie little girl lives lu Uakland and the case nas long been considered hopeless. Fund for Research.

The great strides made by followers Of osteopathy in the study of changes in tissue due to artificial lesions will be recounted in a number of mpers, and along with the discussion it Is expected the linal arrangements for the trealion of an endowment fund lor research wi'i be made. Over has already been subscribed and the amount may be doubled, on Thursday evenlr.qr a paper on the subject of lesions will be read by Dr. C. Farmer of Chicago, accompanied by physical demonstrations and ftereoptl-con microscopic Illustrations. The pappr is a sequel to one read a lew months ago before the New York society.

Although there are some nntl-vlvi- ettioiilHts among the osteopaths and ose who have objected to the experi- on dogs and other dumb brutes that have led to the conclusions to be pivtn In Dr. Farmer's paper, it is not figured that enough opposition will arise to dampen the enthusiasm of Dr. AI. F. Jlu'ett, the national treasurer, in the natter of the endowment fund.

Dr. llulttt deciared last night that the results from the experiments were of practically immeasurable value and besides, he added, "the dogs don't know is going on." Anesthetics are 1 used. Several Hundred Arrive. The members of the association arrived from North, South and Fast all day yesterday, and to-day several hundred" are due from Yellowstone Park. Dr.

A. T. Still, the discoverer of the cier ce, has written from his old home Kirksville, that he will be unable to attend the convention, but wishes the best luck to everyone. Dr. Still Is 2 years of age and made his discovery in 1874.

A reception and ball will be held in the colonial ballroom this evening. Tuesday morning will be devoted to a business meeting. A street car trip around the city will be taken by the physicians during the afternoon. Lec tures bv Dr. Dam I Tasker of Dos vTigreles, president of the State Board of Medical Examiners, and Dr.

Forbes will be given during the evening. Wednesday morning will bo devoted to business and clinical demonstrations. A trip to Mt. Tamalpais and the Muir Woods will be taken during the afternoon. Dr.

T. J. Ruddy of Los Angeles will lecture during the evening, using the stereopticon. Election of officers nd official business will take place on Thursday. tRIES TO SETTLE STRIKE Ohio Senator Tukes Hand in Street Cor Sleu'n fi)eial by leased wire, the lonue-t in the world.

1 COLUMBUS (Ohio), July 31. Even though the city of is protected by 4.000 of the Ohio National Guard, the 300 striking street railway conductors and motormen continue to cause trouble. To-day there were several attacks inn the cars of the company. It Is estimated that fifteen persons were more or less injured, most of them being citizens who were riding on the cars when the attacks were made. General Charles Dick, who is the senior Senator from Ohio, reached Columbus to-day and formally took command of the troops, relieving Genual W.

V. MeMiieken of that duty. General Dick says that Adjutant-General Weyfcrecht and himself will try to get representatives of the company and workmen together to settle thei- difficulties, although be admits tlist he has little hope of an e.Trly settlement. SAILORS' STRIKE IMPENDS Intrnatlonnl Seamen's I'nioa Prepares tnr Warld.tVlde Walkout. NEW YORK, July 31.

It is officially snnr.unced that the international hea-mi n's Union lias completed plans for nn International marine strike. Ac-corr'lrg to otBclal announcement the British Seamen's Union will inaugurate general movement against the 8'nip-jiing Federation and all Us works. The main issue Is the abolition of the shipping federation's system of epplonage, known as the welfare plan, and lie i octillion the seamen's right, tho organization, to a say in the terms of employment. CONFERENCE VnunE Pennies" Organisation Will (Hthrr at 1'nscatlP, Colorado HKNVrU it clo.l. Julv SI.

The first liurkv Mountain summer oonferen i tie Vounir People's Missionary Movrmeiit of United States and convene at Cascade, Colo A ii-eFt 3J. stwt last ten days. The is give to MmiTay sflmoi km and vrniiij fmcieue "I lust i.u.ihn equipment to give e.tu.-atifin ti the rising Tbt general conference tV.o i I Moore of Uoston, 1 1 I WNUA TUE3BR 1 i 1 niot at IJnll Game. HONOLULU, July 31. Itioting broke out to-day at the baseball game In Jvhich the University of Waseda team of Japan wus defeated by local Chinese aggregation, I to 0.

The Portu guese iiriii Japanese fans began fighting and bottle-throwing and a general mix-up was Imminent when the police arrived. Three leaders of the Japanese were nrre.ted. ByLydiaEPinkham's Vegetable Coinpoand Black Duck, Minn. "About a year afro I wrote you that I was sick and Tcoula not do any oi 1 my housework. My sickness was called Retroflexion.

When 1 would sit down I felt as if I could not get up. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound and did just r- 1 as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a biar baby boy." Mrs. Anna Andersox, Box 19, Black Duck, Minn. Consider This Advice.

No woman should submit to a surgical operation, which may mean death, until she has Riven Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusively from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invijroratorof the female orjranism. "Women residing- in almost every city and town ia the United States bear willing-testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia 11. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

It cures female ills, and creates radiant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well a3 those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkhara, at Ljm Bf Invites all sick women to write lior for advice. Her advite is UWty fta4 alw ays Uclj ul Dr.

Hczzle C. r. Moore. -j nil mm pictures, mir 1 Stockton I ft 4j thtjK lK1 VVEDNESDA 1401 H4.ir.HT Phone Murkrt 1 Home, S41I1 521 Home, 'Jit UNEQUALED jj New teas arriving every steamer; better grades than last year. Tea, all 50c varielies, except Bee Brand lb.

40c Coffee, Crescent Blend 5 $1.10 22l2c Mushrooms, 1st Choix, tin, 25c, Bon Choix tin 20c Ginger Snaps barrel 20c Puree de Foies Gras, Fleur de Lis tin 20c Vinegar, Dessaux Fiis, white wine and tarragon bottle 25c Pineapple, World Brand, sliced can 20c Sardines, French large can, regularly 20c, 15c Ham, Dold's Niagara -lb. 22c Soap, Tukish Bath doz. cakes SCc Toilet Paper, Glcnwood roll, Empire package doz. 85c Sierra Madre Olive Oil and Dessaux Vinegar make the best salad dressing. Vista del Valle aids digestion and promotes good health.

Whisky, Old Crow and Hermitage Rye, 1U03 bot, $1.10 Claret, V. doz. doz. J. GOc Golden Riesling doz.

doz. y2 85c Sherry, California No. 2 40c Port, California No. 2 bot. 45c Chianti V.

del red or white, doz. doz. $3.00 Fruit Syrups, all kinds, for nice summer drinks bottle, 40c Steinwein, Henkell Co. 35c; 3 for $1.00 Creme de Menthe, green, M. B.

decanter $1.40 Sloe Gin, Pedlar Brand y2 bot, 70c Whisky, Highland Nectar, D. C. bottle $1.55 Cognac, Albert Dubois bot. 5 Star, 3 Star, $1.30 mUSEEuQLZ! DEPARTEIENT Washboard, glass reg. 50c, 35c Ironing Board, 4 foot reg.

60c, 45c Ironing Board, folding -reg. $1.75, $1.40 Sleeve Board reg. 50c, 30 Pail, galvanized, 10 quart rtg. 30c, 25c vtyn CAMFOHMl 1'lionr Went 101 Humr, M01I IX AY Phone Ouklnnd SirTTPH ST. hnue Suiter 1 Home, 14141 OiKI.AM) 13TH AVI) oFOn.BADiBLODD Normal, healthy hlbod contains millions of tiny red corpuscles, which are the vitalizing and nourishing element of the circulation.

These corpuscles are constantly forming In healthy Fystems by the extraction of nutriment from food eaten, and this nourishment Is then supplied through the circulation to every portion of the system. Any system which does not receive the proper amount of blood nourishment is not prepared to withstand the countless disorders that assail it. Bad Mood can not nourish the body, the circulation must be pure, rich and strong If we would enjoy good health. Bad blood manifests itself In various ways. With some It takes the form of skin diseases and eruptions, others become bilious and malarious, with 6allow complexions, torpid liver, etc.

If the germs and Impurities In the Wood are of a more virulent nature then bad blood becomes more serious and produces Rheumatism. Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, and like troubles. Nothing equals S. S. 8.

for bad blood. It is Nature's own blood purifier, made from roots, herbs and barks. It goes into the circulation and removes every impurity or poison, strengthens and enriches the blood, and in this way supplies the body with the proper amount of nourishment to maintain good health. S. S.

S. cures every ailment coming from bad blood, and it does simply because surifig the circulation. Book on the blood tent fret all who write, SUE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA..