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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

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San Francisco, California
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2
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THE EXAMINER. SAI FRAXCISCOi MONDAY MORMIvrx, AUGUST 20, 1000. RUSSIANS Jj JL 4 JL JL I ft 1 13 4 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOD TELLS OF PEKIN'S FALL. AGA WASHINGTON, Augnat 19 The War Department baa received the following dlapntchi "CHE-FOO, AnKat lit Fekln, Aug-nat 13. We entered tion kkiodiIi at o'clock niicht with Fourteenth and light battery.

Eia-ht wonsded ilprlnjf Otherwise all well. "CHAFFEE." War Department ofttclala think the date I'ekin, Angait 15th, la an error in tranrmin-lon. They believe It should be August lUth. f-COOOOO0K)000KOCOOOCH I ONDON, August 20, 4:20 a. m.

Rear-Admiral Bruce cables to the Admiralty from Chee-Foo, August tween the President and hlsCabinet as to what this Government would do to secure reparation for losses, but the conelusipns reached are purely tentative and in no sense definite. ing four or five guns. The Russian cavalry were in pursuit of the enemy. The principal Russian papers, notably the "Novoe Vremya," commenting upon the victory at Pekin, declares that Kuasia should go no further in participating in common armed intervention, but should lead their military action to the frontier and the Manchurlan railroad. of the foreign armies, the payment of Indemnity and many other problems may be left to commissions duly appointed to adjudicate them.

There are eleven nations, pointed out tiw same official, which have suffered as result of the Chinese disturbances. All will expect a settlement of damages which have resulted ficm the Boxer outbreaks, the murder of missionaries and the destruction of legation pron-crty. Spain 13 one of these, and although she though circumstantial accounts of her departure continue to come from Shanghai. -Despite defeat, the Chinese are apparently resolved to make a desperate struggle, not only in their ancient Capital, but also in other parts of the empire. Chang Chi Tung, Viceroy at Hankow, and Liu Kun Yi, Vlcerpy at Nankin, according to advices from Shanghai, have threatened the Con- NtW CHWANG TAKEN 19th, as follows: "Am informed on the authority of the Japanese, that street fighting still continues In Pekin, part of which is on fire.

"Jung LU prevented the Empress from portant proclamation regarding the capture of Pekin as a Just punishment of reactionary officials and warning the Chinese not to interfere with foreigners, but also pointing out that the sole object of the Powers should be the punishment of the Boxers and the restoration of peace, confining, however, their operations to the north. Emperor Nicholas has wired to General Linvitz, commander of the Russian troops in the province of Pe Chi Li, congratulating him heartily upon the rapid capture of Pekin and bestowing upon him the third-class order of St. George. The Russian Emperor also thanks Vice-Admiral Alexlff BY THE RUSSIANS primary object for which the allied armies marched upon Pekin, The rescue of the boseiged legationers, has been accompMehed. the drift of discussion in official and diplomatic circles reverts to the next step to be taken.

"We are on the threshold of an entirely new condition of affairs; a new aspect confronts us," said a well-posted official of this Government to-night. "The efforts of the several governments during the past few weekB have been devoted to the rescue of tbe legationers in Now that that has been accomplished, the course of the governments whoso interests have been affected is for ibe present largely one of conjetur." Th presumption here is that the next move will be for an armistice. This may be undertaken by the commanders of the Chinese army and those of the aiies on the spot, where tbe fighting, according to the latest reports from Pekin, appears to still be in progress. This leaving, and a last stand is now being; made Official Confirr una not participated in the relief expedition, i she has suffered alike with the others and will Belgian PYftf.pt in ho I 1 A. In the Inner pity, which is surrounded by suls that if the person of the Empress Dow- COMMISSIONS TO FIX THE INDEMNITIES the allies and being bombarded." Report of1 Capture.

till v. mi iiV" 1 IU2BCS. It can be stated authoritatively that up to this time there have Been no exchanges between the I'nited States and the other powers regarding the stepa to be taken in the future to bring China to terms for the losses that have been interred. The sole Interest of the United Stutes, up to this time, has been the rescue of the legations, which Is now an accomplished ager is not respected, they will withdraw from their present friendly attitude. Another Shanghai dispatch announces the death of Li Ping Heng, Cheng and Chang Lui Lin in the fighting before Pekin.

The mandarins in the southern provinces, according to a dispatch to the "Daily Express" from Hongkong, have issued an im Rear-Admiral Bruce's report of the continuation of the fighting in Pekin puts a more seHous aspect on the Chinese situation than was generally expected here. It appears effectually to dispose of all statements that the Empress Dowager had fled, al- BRUSSELS, August 19. The Belgian For. eign Office has received the following from Tien-Tsin via Chefoo and Shanghai, August loth Ketels, Belgian Vice-Consul, confirm the report of the bombardment and capture of and the Siberian troops. General Godkoff, Russian Commander of nKrilinO thp Npvt Mf IVPQ the Amur Government, reports to the Rus- CAl "luvcs sian War Office that Chingan pass was jn fhim captured August 16th, after a bloody battle, 111 in which the Chinese suffered heavily, los- WASHINGTON, August 19.

Now that the accomplished, the question of the withdrawal tact, intormai discussion has taken place be new oy tne Russians. OvvvvOOvOvOvwookxv 1,228, F. Kreuckel 1,469. chance to work. She turned a tired little "benevolent assimilation" upon alien and peoples is a costly luxury and the The San Francisco Qrutli shooting section' contest resulted as follows: people muBt foot the bills.

If they are satis Jed with such a course, well and good; but First prize, A. Gehret; second prize, Joseph CAUSE OF THE LAUNDRY EMPLOYEES TO CQJ1E FOR CONSIDERATION rnrrer; tnira prize, Hsuser; fourth prize I cannot coincide. As nine-tenths of all tbe lnomas Minmen; nrrn prize, August Ntuder sixth prize, K. Hanser; seventh prize, Charles voters nave to. earn their own living, it regains to be seen if they will deliberately phce the liberty and welfare of themselves Gut; eighth prize, O.

Llndorf; ninth prize, von Wyl. The Columbia Pistol end Rifle Club shoot and their fellow-beings in jeopardy to expe dlte tbe ambitious schemes of tbe more for tunate. nrougnt a crowd to Harbor View and new BEFORE THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS names were added to the membership roll. The Eighteen months ago I believed that conditions were favorable for high scores. It W.

Edgrin introduced a new feature by bring arrested laHt eight by Policemen Wlnttera and Dennan. M. S. Enos, a saloon-keepetl at Twenty-second and Mission streets, 'is the cbm'-plainant. He says that when tie objected to the men making a disturbance they set upon him.

Martin, he says, struck him with a soup pot and inflicted several scalp wounds Farns-worth, he says, struck him with his fists. Martin was charged with making an assault with a deadly weapon, while a charge of battery was recorded against Death Kniled Her Poverty. Lizzie McSweneey, aged fifty years, residing with her sister, Mary McSweeney, in the base-, ment of 1657A Howard street, was found dead on tho floor of her room yesterday. She had been ill during the night and death is supposed to have resulted from natural causes. Both sisters were formerly Inmates of the Aim House.

The furniture in their abode consists of one chair and a small Btove. The women slept on the floor, having no beds. Mary McSweeney stated however, that both have bad enough to eat, and had been able to pay the small rent for the basement. ing his lv pound shot along. He hurled it 150 Democracy would triumph, and I now heartily hope so.

If I am disappointed, so mote It be the majority rules. In ascertaining face on which her every hardship was written and shaking a doubtful bead said: "They'll never succeed 'n making the hours shorter, but what a blessing it would be if they could!" All laundry girls and women are not so sorely driven by need. A girl In her teens, a neat, sweet-faced, Intelligent girl, who works to "help out at home" one of many in the laundries said: "I don't mind the work so much, nor the heat, if only we could be sure of our I must work but I don't want to be a mangle girl always at $15 a month. If the laundry really could be made to shut down at seven every night, I could go to night school, and then These are Just random "samples" from among tho fourteen or fifteen hundred laundry girls and women who are asking for a working day that shall be ONLY twelve hours long. They have no labor organization; they ieet.

men Ur. Twist caught the weight an swung it around his head, but he couldn't let go. Hidgrin Wisned to demonRtratn thnt ho a majority each man must choose for him could shoot, and with Dr. Young and Dr. Twlnt did fine work.

Dorrell carried off first honors wnn me nne. and with th ss.rifla ceciter iook tne lead with the revolver an toung witn tne pistol. bcores made on Columbia target comnetitinn i.peu an coiners. nine, zoo varda A. rwrall iu ro.

self. Mr. William Allen White, a gold Republican of Emporia, discussing the Democratic candidate for President, said in the July "Now, the truth of the matter is that Mr. Bryan is not a demagogue. He is absolutely honest, which a demagogue is not; he is passionately sincere, which a demagogue is not.

Mr. McKinley a kind of Byndicate. But Bryan is Bryan, and Bryan is his prophet. More power for good or evil rests under Bryan's black loucb hat than under any other single headpiece in America." i Upon the question of imperialism I know Daiss, 64, 73. Back-class medal Dalss.

67. 76: A. B. Dorreil. flflr A 88; Dr.

J. F. Twist, 168; G. Hoadley, 102; N. Kob lnson, 100, 108.

Charged With Burglary. Harry Mitchell, alias Hasting, was arrested Military and reoeatlnr rid mxlal rinujnu. are women witn tne timidity and helplessness of and dependence of women In tiMiui i wcner, wnn au-au carnine. 4. 44.

4li j-incoi meaai. no varan F. Vnnn. An a at tne labor field. They are poor women who must work for themselves and ofteri of' i.

'i-wist, BO, B4, 86; G. Hoadley, 61, 61, 85; P. Becker, 71: Mrs. O. Mnnnel.

72 yesterday at his home, near Franklin and Turk streets, and charged with burglary. He took some tools from a new house in course of construction a few doors from bis own place. Watchman James Collins saw him take the stuff and carry it home. The saws were in his possession at the time he was arrested. Mitch- ior otuers, ana tney aare take no risk of nrcuiu Bcurtn n.

Koninsmi. rr. Mr his record and position to be consistent and losing tne opportunity to work. nei, 17; A. J.

Brannigan, 08. Back-eloss meda scores O. M. Daiss. 67.

60: Dr. Twist, fls- tv They can only these fourteen or fifteen fearless; and I prefer a man who is himself it. nuniiw, z. witn revolver: A. J.

hundred women anti girls Bilentlv watch to one who "is a kind of syndicate." There nignn, nz; u. Hoadley. 79: N. Robinson. 104: ana wait ana hope for the scant lnstle fore, for better or for worBe, I shall vote for en has just been released from the Counts Jail, where he served 100 davs for stealinS Trego, 04, with reyolTer.

22 and 25 rifle medals Mr. Bryan. JOHN J. VALENTINE. uiu is HKKua ior -inem.

from the home of Assessor Washington Dodge. They can only silently watch and wait and hope that When the Sunervlanra rear! MAN BEATS PONY IN Duyamn u. Biannei, HU, 21, 22, 23 34: A I jell, 22. 28. So, 31 Dr.

J. F. Twist, 24. 27, 83; M' Mannel, N. Robinson, 66; MissChilds, 00.

SIMPLE SERVICES. AT Given a Jteception. the request the laundries shall RACE AT MONTEREY. proniDited from washing and ironing clothes Deiween tne Hours of 7 d. m.

and 6 a. BURIAL OF INGALLS. out of "consideration for public safety and 'ff! iuu (supervisors win read between the and that, if the ordi Remains of the Ex-Senator Interred SAN RAFAEL, August 19. The women' of the Presbyterian Church tendered a reception Friday night to Miss Huetta J. Turnbull and Miss Helen Dixon, both nf whom are soon to be married.

Miss Turnbull will be married on August 23d to the Rev. Ray C. Smith, pastor of, the Westminster Presbyterian Church of land, Ore. lAI Miss Dixon, whose marriage takes placen August 29th, will accompany her husband, the Rev. H.

S. Templeton, to engage in missionary work In India. in nance to tneir relief is passed, that the big, careless, generous public whose shirts ana collars and frills thev Iron will KtnnH the Family Vault at Atchison. ATCHISON August ser. by them and see to it that th orripr i ooeyea.

vices over the body of ex -Senator Ingalls were held this afternoon at Trinity Episcopal Church WEIRD, CREEPY FEATS OF HYPNOTIST LEE. Lectnre by II. lr. Goode. The regular meeting of the California Academy of Sciences will be held this evening at a and subsequently interment was made in the family vault In Mount Vernon Cemetery.

o'clock. uwing to the request of the family for ori- New members will be elected, and Richard A Man of "Much Soeech. Who Dn vacy, a request made in accordance with the expressed wish of Mrs. Ingalls, there was no-great throng at the services. The little church WM filled with friends of the family.

The x- U. Goode of the United States Geological Survey will deliver an illustrated lecture on "The Topographic Work of the United States Geological Survey." ere.ses were very simple. Chnnin'a fnnpni All the Old and Some New Tricks. By Aihton Stevens. Mr.

Lee, the hypnotist, who commenced a Peter Martin and His Mount Are Rolled in the Dust and R. L. Bettner Wins. MONTEREY, August 19. Although yesterday's faces terminated, the various sporting events which had been arranged for the past week, several games on links, polo field and track occurred to-day.

Early this morning eighteen lady golfers appeared to compete in the putting contest. Two balls were to be holed on the different greens of the course. The scores made by the ladies were as follows; Miss C. Crockett, 42; Mrs. It.

G. Brown, 43; Mrs. II T. Scott. 44; Miss E.

McBean. 44; MIm Morgan, 40; Miss Carolao, 4i; Miss Cadwalader, 4K; Miss A. Hager, 48; Mrs. McKlttrick, 4U; Mrs. C.

Worden. 49; Miss H. Wagner, 50; Mrs. H. Sprwkels.

61; Miss Wood. 61; Mrs. Long-street. 62; Miss Caroiin, 63; Miss E. Hager, 64; Mrs.

E. F. Folger, 60; Miss Preston, 62. This gave Miss Crockett first prize, a handsome silver cup, while Mrs. Brown received a Slightly smaller cup as second prize.

Quite an audience was in attendance at the track to witness the two match races, and the novel short distance race of man against pony. This latter affair was brought about as the re-cult of an argument between Peter Martin and It. L. Bettner. The latter, who claims to be somewhat of a sprinter, averred that he could beat any pony in a twenty-yard race to a stake, aiound it and return, both to have a standing F.

O'Kane acted as starter and got them off nicely. Martin, on Sheep, quickly made the chair, but in bis anxiety to make a quick turn iairly pulled his pony off his feet, with the re-cult that horse and rider rolled in tbe dust of march was played as the coffin was borne Into the church, the Episcopal service was read and a vested of thirty men and boys sang Mnslcale For St. Paul's A literary and musical entertainment will be held Wednesday evening, August 22d, at the week's engagement at the California last night, furnishes a clever entertainment that might be Cleverer still with less talk and more practical residence of Mrs. L. P.

Oviedo, 1516 Sanchea street, to raise funds for the Twentieth Century Booth at St. Paul's bazaar. The bazaar, which will be held in September, is for the asm Wmm I I illk vffira work on the part of Mr. Lee. The casual auditor doesn't care a rap about Mr.

Lee's ability to cure the morphine or tobacco or liquor habit. The casual auditor goes to the California this week to be entertained. benefit of the new church to be erected in St. Paul's parish. In spite of a rasping voice and an aggressive Battle of San Jnan.

"The Battle cf San Juan" Is the title given personality and the gratuitous eloquence st eady referred to. Mr. Lee gets away with his by, Pain, the fireworks man to one of hie best tricks In good shape. His principal subject or entertainments. This display will given sensation submits to being bat-uinned at Sixteenth and Foisom streets during the through the wrist and either cheek.

Properly swekered, he walks down the aisle, while you week of the Admission Day celebration. Five i civry aiormy wind That Blows," and "Nearer, My God, to Thee." The officiating clergyman announced that the Interment would be strictly private and only members of the family and pall-bearers young men, sons of old friends of the dead ex-Senator, went to the cemetery. A special train came In Irom-Topekaat noon, bringing ex-Senator Pfef-fer, who succeeded Senator Ingalls; Judge W. A. Jchnston of the Supreme Court, A.

A. God-dard, Attotney-General, and others. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. John E. bulger of Terre Haute, who also preached the funeral sermon over Senator oxirhees of Indiana, Ingalls famous political antagonist.

Judge A. G. Otis, a cloBe business and per-scral associate of Mi. Ingalls, estimates the ex-Senator's fortune at $250,000, BATES CENSURES PETTI T. In Reviewing Courtmartial Findings, He Did Not Approve Acquittal of Accused.

CHICAGO, August 19. It Is disclosed by mall advices which brought to Washington the rec-otds in the court-martial trial at Manila of Colonel J. S. Pettit, Thirty-first Infantry, that General Bates, the reviewing authority, did not approve of the acquittal of the accused. The ai invited to examine.

Liiae uosco, the snake- eater, he Is genuine, but unpretty. The same hundred performers will take part In the affair. Following the Battle of San Juan there will be a $1,000 display of Pain'e World's Fair fireworks each night. j-ensative" rests by the neck and heels on the the roid. Martin arose unhurt, la time to see backs of two chairs and has pleasant dreams Bettner cross the line a winner.

Had Martin ip.fi better judgment he certainly Would have while Tour aoie-Dooied men walk on him. Some twenty or thirty others contribute everything ficm a Hypnotic stomacn acne to a mesterlstic Tho first race was between M. E. Flower's and F. J.

Carclan's Princess Fla- Cakewalk. FOUND DEAD IN HER HOME. Mrs. Kate Brownlee, of 2219 Post street, was found dead last night by her husband. He had been out for And all of this has been done before.

But the Tla (Jones). The conditions were one-quarter ccvelty Is when Mr. Lee squats, Hindoo fash niile, 12s pounds, viola won by one length. cw nuuia miu wiien ue returned nomefoujid O-DAY the cause of the overworked Yt s'fS Sf O-DAY the cause of the overworked ion, on a rug and puts a score ro more of the nis wne lying oeao on tne floor. It is presumL a 231 seconds.

Next, Princess Flavia (Junes) tried conclusions with Bettner's Julia audience to sleep. He wakes them promptly uieu ui Maiurai causes, as sne Had been i women and girls employed in thi laundries is to be formally consld and they miss only their own part of the per iur Rome time. (Juan), una or the same conditions as the previ- formance. us lace. The two ponies raced as one to the ered by the Supervisors.

The good people of San Francisco will this ADDITIONAL SHIPPING NEWS. week witness a "Sapho" contest between the wire, wner lavia nose snowed slightly in the lead. Time, :24. It was the opinion of The plea of the laundry women and girls Frawley forces at the Grand Opera-IIouse and to have their work-day limited to twelve th stock company at the Alcazar. Keith charge was permitting the murder of a Filipino prisoner, one Juan Ramos, by a civil officer at Wakemen at the one theatre and Florence Rob- hours Is a cause that must plead itself rts at the other will have the title part.

At the Zamboanga. General Bates says In his not nf the Supervisors and the public whose sup Grand' Mr. Frawley has provided no less than ARRIVED August lo! Srmr Francis Cutting, Walker, days anil boms from Kodink. Stmr Grace Dollar, Dorrls, 76 hours from Gray's atifirnoi i SAILED August 19. Stmr Newtmrg.

Peterson, Gray's Harbor. disapproval: many that Princess Flavia had fouled Julia repeatedly, but the judges did not allow the claim. TLis afternoon the match polo game between the Whites," composed of W. Hotoart, J. Law-eoa, C.

twnphy and P. Martin, and th "Red," T. Driscoll. C. Tobln, E.

Tobin and H. Praed, wis played. In a fast game the Reds scored eirrt goals to their opponents' five. Driscoll port and sympathy is ever the backbone of four flights of wairs, up which Harrington These and other facts appearing of record Reynolds is pledged to carry tne heavy heroine the cause of tho oppressed. were sufficient to put a reasonable man upon his guard as to the nrobaLle fata of The chances are that he will regret the balloon When the question comes before the Su deserted in "The Ceat Ruby" before the shiruld be be turned over to the civil officers.

week is out. pervisors to-day when the request of La but the accused, notwithstanding, seem ato a nooart were the stars of their respective NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The event of the new week promises to be teams. bor Commissioner Meyers that out of "con have issued his instructions In this case carelessly and negligently, without retard to thrlr Henry Miljer production of The Only Way." which, after fortnight's run, closes the Miller sideration for public safety and repose" probable consequence, which do not seem to season at the Columbia. 1 his adaptation of the public laundries be prohibited from A Sound! Body A Tale of Two Cities" by Freeman Wills has nave Deen considered or appreciated by him un-t'l confronted with the results of the execution or nis orders.

ned up a remarkable record in New tork, nd. according to all arounts. provided Mr. Miller with the part of his life in Sydney Carton. J.

H. Stoddard, Daniel Harkina and Joseph THE SUPERVISORS TO-DAY WILL TAKE UP THE MATTER OF THE OVERWORKED EMPLOYEES OF THE LAUNDRIES OF THE CITY. It Is SUCH SCENES AS THE ABOVE THAT SHOULD INFLUENCE THEM. ROBERTS THREATENS Which Means the Absence of Disease In Any Part Cannot Exist Without Brencan are here from New York to play their VENGEANCE ON BOERS. original creations.

For Monday night the TIvoH offers Its first washing and Ironing clothes between the hours of 7 p. m. and 6 a. comes up, it is for the Supervisors to read between the lines. The laundry women and girls will not be there to plead for themselves.

There will be no committee from the fourteen or fifteen hundred girls and women in the laundries to wait on them and present a petition, "To the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors," setting forth in detail their BULLETS RIP THE TARGETS. Good Shooting at Schuetzen Park and Harbor View. Tb different shootins clubs united yesterday la welcoming William Ehrenpfort. the veteran marksman of tbe California Schuetzen Club, when he appeared at Echuetzen Park, accompanied by forty-three of his children and grandchildren. Mr.

Ehrenpfort was celebrating the seventy-third anniversary of his birth 3d punctured the bullseye with the same regularity as of yore. A luncheon had been prepared in honor of the day, which waa concluded with the presentation of a laurel wrratb to the veteran. v. t.n A. i i.

production of which will alter nate with "Mignon" during the week. IsEues Order That Burahera Who Pure, Rich Blood vtrcu mai iai iuu uauui vummiasiuucr down. Then I work till six or seven or took up their cause, end in the roundabout' half past seven or eight, according to how The Orpheum's headUncr is the Newsky i rcupe oi singers ana dancers. way in which it is possible to find relief for neavy tbe work is, and cook supper and The way to make your blood rich andure them, brought it before the Supervisors. Break Their Oaths Are Uable to Death.

PRETORIA, August 19. Lord Roberts proc "BOXERISM" IS SAYS nx up my mother when I get home. We latedon't stop for aupper unless we work Is to take Hood's' Sarsnnaril In shn. In the formal legal phraseology that holds the request, here is what may be read be thsre is any indication of impurity, and con grievances. reciting the fact that many have SIMPLY INTOLERANCE tween the lines.

Here, for example, is the sort of life a girl The laundry girls and women who work tinue Its use until all impure taints are thoroughly expelled. The signs of impure broken the oath to maintain neutrality and that the leniency extended to tbe burghers is not appieclated, warns all who break their oaths lives who feeds a mangle for the sake of Rabbi Myers Likens the Christian Nations twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen hours a day are not organized to fight for The following scores were made by the Cali fornia SchucUf Club In their bullseye contest $17 50 a month: "If you print my name or the name of tbe laundrv whre I work" she continued. blood are unmistakable pimples, erup-, tiens, tired feeling, kidney troubles, nervousness, and many other ailments. Hood's themselves. They are busy, busy, busy SchueUen Park yesterday: 1 B.

Kuttor l.UOO. A. Hsmpel 615. A. Rich of the Earth to Chinese Fanatics.

Rabbi Myers lectured at the Bush-street Syn "you'll only do me more barm than good- Sarsaparilla cures all these troubles and tf mHVWt 1.321. C. Meyer 1.441. F. i.

(irnrl 2.043, J44. Jonea h7. C. J. Welden 24.

very tate, until half past nine or When we dowe do I get coffee and doughnuts in a restaurant, or a five-cent pie for its too far to walk home for supper. We work till half past nine or ten, sometimes even until eleven, and many a time I've been so tired that when I got home I hadn't the courage to take my clothes off. I've thrown niysilf on the bed and slept like dead until I got so cold and cramped that at two or three in the morning I'd rouse up and undress and crawl into bed only "to crawl out again at half past five. A hand-ironer who keeps her little fatherless brood of three together with the $24 a month she makes does her hnm nrb stores sound health by purifying, enrichif i. H.

Willrr DT5. F. L. Mason TK8. McLaughlin agogue last evening on "The Spirit of Boxer- JunrMut A.

KerieircHt 713. (aplajn K. A. Fcbrumpf 1.516. Captain Kuhls from 7 in the morning until 6 and 7 and 8 tnd 9 and 10 o'clock at night, working, working, working, as one must work under the watchful eye of foreman or forewoman, in the laundry heat and the laundry whirr and buzz, earning their $10 or $12 or $15, their $17 60, or $20, or $25 a month, which to most of them means so much that thev dare not in the future that they will be punished by death, imprisonment or fine.

He. declares that all burghers in districts occupied by the British, except those who take the oath, will be re-carded as prisoners of war and transported, acd that buildings on farms where the enemy or bu scoots are harbored will be liable to be rajed. LOCAL, BREVItTeS. CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. Mrs.

Lillie Sweeney was arrested yesterday afternoon In the lodging-bouse at 27 Minna street, and ism." Tracing' the incidents which led up to the and vitalizing the blood, toning aad strengthening the digestive organs andv vigurating every function of the body. Mb. flahln 1.243. A. Kafewyler t3.

Tarn l'M, H. Fiifr 523. J. ultima no 2.077. J.

present Eoxer uprising In China, he said that iiM-lilr KM J. Werne C. turn-bora 1,637, more harm than any good shorter hours would do me, for I'll have no work to complain about," and she laughed a nervous, mirthless little laugh that was half a sob. "I'm no worse on" than most of the girls; we all work for a living not for the exercise. My mother is sick and I have to take care of her with what I make.

We have one room and a back perch that it nearly as good as a room. We pay $3 a month rent and live on the rest of the money. I get up at half past five every morning so that I A tiflin-i 4Ui, A. linmwtsfer 7M. A.

Ntrc-krr "Boxerlsm is synonoroous with fanaticism and intolerance. To the Jew," he said, "the spirit it. Brrar 2.M. A. I tsciiif I.M.

F. Hchmld of Boxerism is cot new. It is not of to-day. n. -utid I J.

Backnun 1.176. R. risk the chance of losing it bv elonnine ta lHr 1 V2 i. Hnratnana 143, K. Ectmana nor of this century." He then touched on the openly complain of the conditions hat these conditions are thev have com iurE--u wiui airmiii.B ia irom Joaepb Skelly.

DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE. Mr municated to the Labor Commissioner 1.U. A. BrtrBlnc th bull's-eye contest of tbe Ran Francisco keseuuen Club, tbe following scores i 12. Llf-Htmsnt Rnmmer T79.

Captain Auinn l.ltii. ii. IiitiDK-rrr I l.if Flnktrif I.6K6. Ag ne Tucker and Mrs. Joete Muser.

living at 1128 Foisom street, thought they were drinkinr and mending and such sewing as $2 a month permits, and works twelve hours a day in the laundry and fifteen and sixteen when necessity compels. Two of the little ones go to school and she spend her lunch time in hurrying home to prepare a meal for them and see to their safety. She is a gentle mannered woman, a tender mother no captious grumbler, but rather thanking providence and her employer for the and to the oaily papers by the pitiful medium of anonymous letters, or signed letters wiltten under the bond of secrecv. or verbal a solution of uconce at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and instead they swallowed a i9r. trials of his much-persecuted race in every country on the globe, particularly in Russia.

"The Dreyfus case," he said, "was thefesult of the spirit of BOxerism. Who but Boxers," he asked, "had for hundreds of years denied a people any place on the face of the earth that they might call home?" Saloonkeeper Wi Hart. Alfonso Martin and Bud G. Farosworth were Is America's Greatest Medic'na o-m kJ can make the coffee and fix up my mother, for I walk to the laundry there are no carfares in $17 50 and I have to be there at seven. I stand at the triangle until noon.

We have half an hour for lunch. I take mine with me, go I ave that half hour to cit MM 1.124. a fcinMiil.r I A I'tx-hl. dose of belladona. They were treated at th.

communications made under the same con Receiving Hospital at a seat bom later ta tlit ditions, ana so many and so grave constantly reiterated have their coniDlaints CerK-Cwrt. Kreuckel 66. Be Juaii day II druggists. Priae Get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite catharUcTsfie! 0.

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About The San Francisco Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
3,027,626
Years Available:
1865-2024