The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

4 ALASKA COAL LAND CLAIMS DISALLOWED Coup in the Cunningham Group Foiled by Government Secretary of Interior Finds That Claimants Were Not Independent Continued from l'nite 1 tion of the remaining Alaskan coal claims. so far as this can properly be done, denying those that should be denied and granting those that should he granted as rapidly as possible. "I do not believe the present laws applicable coal lands in Alaska are wise or practicable laws. Nevertheless, their provisions must be enforced, first, because they are the law, and second, because they afford the only protection to the public welfare against the abuses of monopoly and unrestricted private exploitation. I sincerely trust that those laws will be modified at the next session of congress so as to permit the development of the Alaskan coal fields under provisions that will more adequately protect and promote the public Interest.

If, however, there are claims now pending which, under the existing law, are entitled to patent, I see no Justlfloutfon for not taking action upon them bs promptly as the department ran be assured that it is in possession of the facts upon which such action can ultimately be taken." I I VI. I I 1 I K(iKI) oner Denret. In his deelllng the claims for canceling of fraud, declares that each of "1 entries was imowed because of fatal on their face. rtl that the government established the charges the claimants and no doubt that an agreement existed among them in violation Of law. The 33 claims involved amounted to nn aggregate area of 5.250 acres.

The land has been estimated high in the millions. The coal embraced In the claims is said to be among: the finest in the world. Commissioner Dennett makes frequent reference to the work of Glavis in prosecuting the government's case against the Cunningham claimants. He also refers at length to the negotiations between Cunningham and representatives of- the Guggenhelms, -who were shown at the Ballinger-Plnchot 'hearing to have taken an option on these coal lands, which were to be worked in connection, with the other extensive Guggenheim interests in Alaska. I'lllOU AGREEMENT CHARGED The government charged against Cunningham and his associates that their entries of the coal land made in pursuance of an understanding and agreement entered into by all the claimants prior to location, to combine the several claims for the Joint use and benefit of all.

It was further claimed that the entry was made with the unlawful purchase that they should Insure to the use and benefit of an association or corporation. After all the facts brought out at the various trials and hearings In the cases extending over a period of several years and including the final bearing recently attended by Secretary Fisher himself. Commissioner Dennett reached the conclusion that the claims had no legal standing- and ordered them canceled. Secretary Fisher promptly approved this finding, although to complete the record he must do so formally appeal to him. riIOMIMVT HOI IWOLVED Among- the Cunning-ham claimants are a number of the prominent men of the northwest.

Commissioner Dennett refers to them as having sufficient means to have carried forward extensive coal operation in Alaska. The various claimants were interested in the Alaskan coal situation In 1902 by Clarence who made the various filings and conducted most of the negotiations. The claims once were clear listed for patent, but final action heM up at the request of Glavis. "There seems to be no doubt," said Dennett in his decision, ''that In the beginning the participants were subscribers for joint interests and not owner? of separate claims, and that the substantial character of the transaction never changed. In 1905 they were co-owners' of a single property, although in order to acquire it each particular claim had been allotted to a particular individual and had been entered by him in his name." The original agreement with the GnKgenhflnis contemplated the formation of a corporation as soon as the were secured.

This plan gave the Ouggjenhefms the right to mine the coal on a royalty basis. The Guggrenheima also to build a railroad from the mines to the coast. As finally entered Into the agreement with the GugganhHmg for a sale aroused serious objections from several claimants. DKITXSF. IS ATTACKED "The fact." says Commissioner Dennett, "that it was reported to the Gug- Kenlteims that there were 33 Independent claimants to be reckoned with In no wise strengthens the defense.

It Is not to be that any sane man, representing these entrymen as a committee, would suggest to a prospectlve. purchaser of the property that the claims were Illegal, and the several entries subject to forfeiture. "That all the work so far done paid for from the common fund is not denied. It is admitted by the olairnants and frankly stated In the brief of their counsel that one claim of 160 acres can not be profitably worked; that some time and somehow the claims be operated together, is it reasonable to suppose that businessmen would agree to the common investment of their moneys jointly to explore n. coal field in Alaska with the understanding that the several claims should i separately or with no understanding with respect thereto? Would they consent to spend money where there was to be no common profit? rKHTINFNT QVERIES "Knowing that an area of 160 acres could bo successfully operated and that the greater the area the more valuable the property, would men con-1 by the ties of blood consented that their claims be scattered throughout the field? Would men who had been associated together as partners since their youth and who had grown rich together have agreed to the placing of their claims at remote distances from each other? "If each claimant wai to receive a tract and no Interest In any other, would Cunningham have located the fcroat majority of the men who flrpt went into the scheme and made its on the timber claims of the tier, claims which possessed but little value as compared with the there wm no prior PINCHOT IS DELIGHTED POINTS TO THE DANGERS NEW YORK.

June nobody in the country was better pleased with the tinal disposition of the Cunningham claims than Gifford Pinchot. whose own fortunes had pivoted upon them so critically. 'The cancellation of the claims." he said today, "is proof, given by the administration itself, that the fight made against it to prevent coal monopoly in Alaska was not only successful, but necessary and right. This victory insures the cancellation of multitudes of other fraudulent claims in Alaska. I have not yet seen the text of the decision, but judge it should result in the most valuable coal fields still in government ownership for the use of the people.

light, however, is not yet fully won. It is possible that a secret order of last October, by which President Taft opened the harbor of Controller bay, the natural outlet for the coal, to acquisition by special interests may result in monopoly through monopoly of transportation. "Now that the claims are canceled, the one imperative need for Alaska is an honest coal land law, opening the coal to immediate development under lease of the government." would Clarence Cunningham in April. 1907, before many of the certificates were issued, have entered into negotiations with the looking to the disposition of the combined properties? EQUAL. AMOINTS COVriUBI TED "The amounts contributed by the several entrymen were substantially the same.

If it was not understood there was to be a common profit would the 16 upon whose claims nothing whatever was done have permitted the use of their funds for the development of the other claims and would 32 of them have suffered their joint funds to he expended in driving the expensive tunnels on one claim? "A further discussion of the facts is not necessary. They speak for themselves and speak plainly. "There was not at any time a single ad performed that connected any claimant with the precise tract he claimed to locate. There was not a dollar spent hy any locater Individually or by agent on the land he entered, ifine and each dollar disbursed were for the purpose of determining whether the field as a whole contained workable deposits of coal. "Prior to the hearing 18 of the claimants admitted under the solemn sanctity of an oath that they proceeded from the beginning with the understanding that when the patents were secured they would form a company for the development of the property.

COMMON BENEFIT PLAN "The plan from the outset was to acquire a coal field at Joint expense to be developed for the common benefit. There was not at any time a departure from this original compact save the substitution of the salary to Cunningham for the eighth interest he intended to secure in the several claims. "Carrying into effect the purpose of acquiring this coal field for the common use and benefit of the members of the association claims were located and entries made in the names of the individuals, but the making of these locations and entries in the manner indicated were means to an end, and the names of the individuals were used only to effect a colorable compliance with the law. "They exreeised no choice in the selection of their claims, manifested no interest in their individual values and (except perhaps Baker) sought no information as to their respective locations. The field Jointly acquired by nil of them and explored at the common expense was the only object of their solicitude." WOMAN IS SAVED BY VERY NARROW MARGIN Policeman Grasps Her As She Is About to Be Run Over Policeman Oliver T.

Cox saved the life of Mrss Kate Baker of 1453 Hyde street Sunday night, when she was about to by run down by a Powell street car at Bush street Two cars were approaching from opposite directions when Miss Baker attempted to cross the tracks. Become confused she stepped, out of the way of one car into the path of the other. Before the gripman could apply the brakes, the car was nearly upon the woman. Cox, holding a stanchion on the car, caught the woman by the dress and dragged her out of harm's way. SUICIDE HURLS POISON BOTTLE AT POLICEMAN "WHEELING, TV.

June under arrest at her home. Mrs. Minnie swallowed carbolic acid, hurled the bottle at a policeman's head and died within a few minutes. Neighbors had complained that Mrs. was acting In a disorderly manner and annoying them.

An officer was sent to the house and the suicide followed. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JTJNE 27, 1911. CITY IS MADE A ONE NIGHT STAND Henry Miller and Chauncey Olcott Pay Flying Visit But Will Return Henry Miller and Ohauncey Olcott arrived in San Francisco yesterday and played a one night stand. That isn't usually the way the actors of their position treat this city, but it Is what they planned for this trip. They have to fill a long engagement at Del Monte, and will hurry out of here this morning for the Monterey peninsula, where Olcott will stay two weeks ami Miller probably a month.

"There," said Miller, "we will "Ride horseback around the Seventeen Mile drive every morning," interpolated Olcott. "Reduce," said Miller, "until I am as thin as this," and he held up his walking stick. said Olcott, who doesn't need reduction. rehearse," concluded Miller. The two actors have brought their companies with them and will give them a it will be a vacation for Miller's company at Del Monte, hut Miller and Olcott and 01---eott'a company will work some.

Miller is to assist Olcott In preparing the latter's new play. "Mechuslah," which is said to bo good Irish for "heart throbs." The play' will follow Mrs. Fiske's production at the Columbia theater, beginning Monday, July 10. Miller will follow Olcott with a new play for San Francisco, "The Havoc." Olcott hasn't been in San Francisco for seven yeprs. So he feels it politely incumbent upon himself to speak kind words on rehabilitation and other things which San Franciscans accept now as a matter of course.

Miller has been in San Francisco often enough in the last few years to feel as native to the environs as Lotta's fountain. On the way across the continent the start was made on the rehearsal of Olcott's "heart throbs," and In the sylvan society of Cypress point the final touches will be given to the piece, which will have its direct primary in San Francisco. Mrs. Olcott Is with the singing actor, and the party is staying at the St. Francis.

CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL SESSIONS ARE BEGUN Delegates Will Number 2,500 at Chicago Convention CHICAGO, June of delegates to the convention of the National Catholic Educational association are here to attend the meetings scheduled to begin tomorrow. In all 2.500 members from all of the United States and Canada are expected. A meeting of the executive committee was held this afternoon, and tonight the delegates attended a reception at De Paul university. T. M.

H. A. WILL GIVE mldmimmer dance will be glren under the auspclM of the ladles' auxiliary, y. m. H.

A 1970 Page, street, this evening, the proceeds of which will be devoted to renoTatlng the nodal hall. The following are In charge: Miriam P. Tobias. Gertrude H. Lorenthal.

Anne 811---. Terberg. Majbelle Harrison, Clara Marks. Conn. Minnie Feldstein, Amy Lowenthgl.

Rose Diamond. Violet Mellls and Doris Jacobs DEATH BEFORE 100 YEARS IS SUICIDE Prof. Munyon Says Ignorance of Laws of Health Explains Early End of Life Noted Scientist Has Encourage ing Word for Despondent Men and Women "Death before 100 years of age has been reached Is nothing mora or less than slow suicide. A man (or woman) who dies at an earlier age is simply ignorant of the laws of health." Bnch was the original and rather startling statement made by Prof. James M.

Munyon. the famous Philadelphia health authority who has established headquarters in San Franclaco for the purpose of getting In direct touch with his thousands of on verts. Professor Munyon is a living embodiment of the cheerful creed he preaches. Virile, well poised, active and energetic, he looks as though he would easily attain the century age limit which he declares is the normal one. He said: "I want the people of San Francisco to know my opinions on the subject of health, which are the fruit of a Ufa time devoted to healing the sick people of America.

There isn't building in this city big enough to house the people In this state alone, who have found health through my methods. Before I get through with San Francisco there won't he a building big enough to house my cured patients in this city alone. "I want, most of all, to talk to the sick Invalids, the discouraged ones, the victims of nerve wearing, body racking diseases and for these are the ones to whom the message of hope which I bear will bring the greatest blessing. "I want to talk to the rheumatics, the sufferers from stomach trouble, the ones afflicted with that noxious disease, catarrh. I want to tell my story to the women who have become chronic Invalids as a result of nervous troubles.

I want to talk to the men who are 'all run whose health has been broken by overwork, improper diet, late hours, and other causes, and who feel the creeping clutch of serious, chronic illness. "To these people I bring a story of hope. I can give them a promise of hettor things. I want to astonish them by showing the record of cures performed through my new system of treatment. "1 have taken the best of the Ideas from all schools, and embodied them in a new nystem of treatments individually adapted each particular case, I have no 'cure but my present method of attacking disease is the very best thought of modern science.

The success which I have had with these treatments in this city, and all over America proves its efficacy. Old methods must give away to new medical science moves. I know what my remedies are doing for humanity everywhere. I know what they will do for the people of this city. me prove my statements all I ask." It was announced that Munyon's expert representatives will be at the Owl drug store in the Phelan building every day week from 10 o'clock in the morning to 6:30 at night.

Saturdays the hours will be extended to 10 p. m. FRAUD COSTS LONGDON SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Woman Companion Has Alternative of $50 Fine Convicted aeveral days ago of having fleeced a number of patrons out of various sums of money, James H. Longdon was sentenced to six months in the county Jail yesterday by Judge Peasy, end Mrs. Henrietta F.

Waldon was given the alternative of paying: a fine of $50 or spending 25 days in prison. Longdon and the woman were arrested in the Mulrhead building a week ago. Longdon was arrested a short time ago in Los Angeles on a charge of fraud and escaped prosecution by repaying the persons from whom ho had taken money. He is said to be wanted in Phoenix, for the same offense. Our modern laundry on the premises Insures cleanliness at the Lurllne Ocean Water Baths, Bush and Larkin streets.

Suits and towels thoroughly washed and sterilised. Inspection invited. RECIPROCITY IS STILL UNSCATHED Root Pulp and Paper Amendment Overwhelmingly Beaten After Long Debate Measure Now Open for General Fight on Payne Tariff Law Provisions "WASHINGTON. June Canadian reciprocity bill emerged unscathed from Ho first ordeal In the senate tonight. The Root amendment, proposing a modification of the wood pulp and paper section of agreement, was defeated after seven hours' debate by overwhelmingl vote.

The friends of the amendment were so satisfied of Its defeat that a rollcall was not demanded. This leaves the reciprocity measure open to the general fight that is to follow for amendment of important provisions of the Payne tariff law. 811,1, AS A WHOLE ATTACKED Attack on the Root amendment was Interspersed with attacks on the whole reciprocity measure in the debate which resulted In the defeat of Senator Root's proposal to change the public bill by requiring that all Canadian provinces should remove their export restrictions on pulp wood and its products before the reciprocal features of the wood pulp and print paper section of the agreement went into effect. Senator La Follette declared there was no justification for any duty on print paper. He analyzed the figures of the tariff board to show that the best mills in the United States actually could produce paper cheaper than the best mills of Canada.

To continue a high tariff on paper, he said, was to put a premium on "inefficiency and sloth," and to make the protective tariff "deaden all constructive forces" for the development of efficient management. COURTS MAI' HAVE TO ACT Senator Townsend of Michigan said the paper and pulp clause of the reciprocity bill would undoubtedly be open to different Interpretations If the Root amendment were not adopted, and that the courts would finally have to pass on the matter. Men's Trousers oy SALE ix SAX store Big variety of Men's Striped Trousers in pretty grays, in light UP" and dark effects, well made, perfect fitting, 1,000 pairs to choose from SanFrancisC cor. market icor. washwotox a.

aa irancisco AND 4tk ts. I and nth sts. Oakland at $3.50 and $4.00 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm IPL New Brown Suits Recent arrivals in Men's Suits are in the new shades I Brown for fal1 rich Golden Browns, suggestive in their tone 9 autumn: Flaked Browns that are peculiarly at(j tractive. They're in all wool fabrics, of course (the only II nd We USe)' and in smart two and three button effects. I Some are cut with coats 34 inches long and a six button I sKUWlmulwfSnm the tOp button of which is visible when the coat is 4.

i Ka.w/g/lK^^rji buttoned Others are in the more conservative five but- 'ffllHful t0" VCSt Very. best tailoring very best lin- ings and interlinings. These suits are built in our own wjrJII built than any other brand we know of, and every suit will make good. If it doesn't we will. One profit only is between you and the maker on these that's why they are such splendid values at 15H.751|516.50|525.00 Ji spring and Summer Suits Reduced CntTiht'iHo'P miiftc "Goodby prices" have been placed on all the spring is and summer weight suits.

Some beautiful styles and ir patterns in fine qualities affected. The new Cambridge shirt we are mm SI 00 and $17 50 Suits now are an introducing at 95c has "caught. on" in UC gjgg and now are jll great shape. clt shirt $2500 and $27.50 Suits now are fig 75 nicest patterns and the bigg.st variety $30.00 Suits now are 75 of styles you ever saw for the money. buits now.are Births, Deaths I Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be Inserted.

Tbey most be handed in at with the name and residence of persons authorlied to hare the lame published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the are published onca In this column free of charge. I Marriage Licenses 1 The following marriage licenses were Issued in San Francisco Monday, June 26. 1011: R. Adams, 53, Keddlng, and Kate Brewster.

21. Dana, Cal Henry C. Alexander. 21, 115 A Sanchez street, and Florence J. Meehan.

19, 1365 York street. Belforte. 24, 534 Vallejo street, and Louise de Matel, 18, 656 Vallejo street. X. 23, 200 Sanchez and, Estelle C.

Chase, 18, 10 Second avenue. Bertonl. SO. IS Ohio street, and Ida Celle, 18, 69 Ohio street. B.

Biekford SO, 660 Cole street, and Ruth G. Donnelly 25, 110 Frederick street. Cadosl, 30, 202 itreet, Annetta Florin, 32, Deylsadero street. F. Chlpman 21, Alameda, and Beatrice G.

Harrelf, IS, Bakenflcld. E. Clark, 31, New York city, and Virginia Frank, 27, 1527 Vallejo street. R. Dakln.

4S. Pleasanton, and Gertrude McMillan, 23, (ITT Sixth avenue. C. Dencker 30. and Wlrt Ahlfors, 28, both of 60 Waller street.

A. Douglass. 24 Stockton, and Mary A. O'Leary, 21, 1455 Hares Gilsrdonl, 26 and Bantlna Gandola, 23, both of 4.V, Iry street. J.

Steam, 28, Oakland, and Bernadette B. Kugelberg 21, 308 Scott street. Grace. 25 33 Bright street, and Prudence Freeman, 18, 22 Victoria street. P.

Gurtler. 22 10 Ford street, and Anita D. Payton, 21, 18 Ford Street, J. Ilrtwell, 2034 Jackson street, and Maude A. Miller, 24, Los A.

Lnatein. 22. 1580 Hudson aTenue, and Isabelle M. Lindsav 82. 152S Jerrold avenue.

Laub. 28, Vallejo, and Fonnie Goodman. 21, 1354 Roott Stephen Marelieb 24, and Asne Sutlovich, 24, both of 62 Stanley place. Clarence Mendelson, 21. San Francisco, and Minnie Marks, 18, 3763 Claj- street.

Miller. 26. 577 Fourteenth street, and Tessle B. Akey, 34 63 Walter street. E.

Mitchell 27 and Flora B. Russell. 27. both of Sacramento' Oyama, 43, and Ito Arauno, 23, both of San Jose. O.

Ryan, 21. 323 Geary street, and Lulu F. Sullivan, 18, 14.SSA Hyde street. R. Schaeffer.

23 Berkeley, and Helen Hensel, 713 Clayton street. E. 30 1050 Post street, and Beas McMinn, 80, 978 Ellla street. Sohmidt, 27, Chicngo, 111., and Hattia Naylor, 35, Lancing. M.

Speas. 43 McKlttrlck. and Arabelle A. Clarlngbold 43, San Liils Obfspo. Edward B.

Stanwood 30. MarysrUle, and Cornelia McKlnne, 35 017 Hill street. A. Swigert 551 Eureka street, and Elra A. Woodman, is' S7O Clayton street.

Vetter. 25 street, and Adele M. Rogers, 22 455 Edinburgh street. MARRIAGES this city, June 24, 1911. by Ber.

G. A. Bernthal, Albert Ambrose of Francisco and Luella Alexander of Los Angeles. thin city, June 28 mi. at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, by Her.

J. 8. Troxell, aviated by Rev. T. J.

Atkinson, J. Hannon Atkinson and H. Addle Darles, both, of San Francisco. San Rafael, April 28 1811, by ReT. Father Marcblsio, George Jones of San Francisco and Louise of DEATHS Ahlbach, Alma 11 Marayck, 38 Conley, 78 Mulrenln.

Patrick N. 68 Davls-Doxert Agnes. 68 Hunger. William C. 50 Daffy, Thomas 38 Olson.

Nels 42 Ewell, Augustus H. 85 Poll, Joseph 25 Fraser. 82 Price, Herbert H.V. 35 Freltas, 50 Roberts, James. 82 Gotelli.

An 21 Rothblum. Cerllne .59 Hagertr. 41 Sbuey. Robert 90 Hare. "3 Spring, Bridget Harris, Alice SUnnard, Mary 32 Hotte, 68 Tomel, 63 Joseph, Cornelia 81 Townsend, 35 Leslie, 25 Waldron, Ruth 2 Lochbanm, August Woollford, 45 11.

46 this city. Jnne 24. 1911, Alma Ellen, dearly belortd daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth M. Ahlbach. and sister of Marion B.

Ahlbacb, a natlre of San Francisco, axed 11 years 10 months and 14 days. Friends and are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday) June 27. 1911, at 8:30 o'clock a. from her late residence, 3SO Dolores street near Sevennth, thence to Mission Dolores church where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross by electric i funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets.

The Kind You Hare Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good are but Experiments, and endanger tiio health of Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA Oastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare; goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Ka rootle substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.

It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy and natural Children's Mother's Friend. Jhe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years.

THE CCMTkUIt COMMNT, TT MURRAY STRICT, NEW YORK CITY. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS this city, June 26. 1911, Frank, dearly beloved husband of the. late Fannie loving father of Fannie Conley. Amanda Shannon.

Mrs. Maggie Callaghan. Mrs. Georgle SbewbrMije. and grandfather of Win nic Shannon.

Frsr.kie Callaghan and John Shevrbrlilge. a native of Ireland, aged 73 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), June 2R. 1911. at 9:30 o'clock a.

from the parlors of Valente. Marinl. Marais 344S Mission street above Thirtieth, thence to St. Paul's church for services, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

this city. June 2R. 1911. Agnes Davls-Doxey, wife of the late William Davis, and loving mother of William, Fred. Thomas Albert, Joseph Doiey and Mrs.

Robert Eccles and the late Mrs. Loulfo Davis and Walter Doxey, a native England, aged 6S years. (Salt Lake papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow June 28, 1911. at 11 o'clock at the residence of her daughter. Mrs.

Robert Eccles. 76A Waller street between Octavia and Laguna. Interment Mount olivet cemetery. Los Gaton. June 24, 1911, Thomas dearly beloved ton of the late Thomas and Ann Duffy, a native of San Francltco, aged 35 rears.

A member of California council No. 880. Knights of Columbus. Friends and are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday). June 27.

mil, at 9 o'clock a. from the of English, 1618 Geary street, thence to St. Mary's cathedral, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. in. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mission streets.

CALIFORNIA COUNCIL NO. 880, KNIGHTS OF and members of this council are hereby notified -to attend the funeral of onr late' brother, Thomas F. Duffy, today, (Tuesday), June ST. at o'clock a. from the parlors of Carew 4 English, 1618 Geary street.

JAMES M. HANLEY. Grand Knight. this city. June 25.

1011. Augustus beloved husband of Annie Ewell, and father of Mrs. Charles 11. Ford, and grandfather of Charles Yewell and the late Marlon Ford, and son of M. E.

McCall of Deadwood. S. and brother of Mrs. William Pettlnglll, a native of Baltimore, aged 65 rears 2 and 14 days. A member of Mission lodge No.

169. F. A. and Engineers' Union, local No. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p.

from the Mission Masonic temple, 2668 Mission street between Twenty- second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Mission lodge No. 108, F. A. M. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets.

Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker A Lunt. 2666 Mission street. FRASER in pa. June 1911. William, be loved the late Amy Fraser.

and loving father of William Frasor. a native of New Glasgow, province of. Nova Scotia, aged 82 years. Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate undertaking company, 2173 Mis sion street near Twenty-first. this city.

June 25. 1911. Mary, beloved wife of Frank A. Freltas of Port Costa, mother of Mrs. Mary Thomas or Black Diamond, Mrs.

Flora Gotncz ami Mrs. Louise Braz of Port Costa, Mrs. BernW Sears of Clayton. Manuel Freltas of Montana, Frank A. Freltas of San Francisco, Freltas of Seattle and William.

Joseph. Albert and Alice Freltas of Port Costa, a native of Portugal, aged 56 years 8 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place Thursday, June 20. from the Catholic church at Port Costa, at 9 a. thence by 10:40 a.

m. train to Richmond, thence by funeral car to Sunset View cemetery, where. Interment will take place In the family plot. this city. June 24, 1911.

Antone. dearly beloved son of Chrlstofono and Assunta Gotelli, and beloved brother of Domenic and Jennie and Mary Gotelli, a native of San Francisco, 21 years 8 months and 29 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), June 28. 1911. at 10 a.

from the funeral parlors of Q. lawhert 1548 Stockton street between Union and Green, thence to.Sts. Peter and Paul Italian church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Thence to cemetery for interment.

In this city. June 24. 1911. at her residence, 1623 Eleventh avenue South, Mary Hagerty (daughter of the late Henry and Christina Roskamp), dearly beloved wife of Joseph R. Hagerty.

and loving mother of Lueile Hagerty, and beloved sister of William Coyle and Mrs. Frank Coyle and Henry Roskamp and Mrs." Louise Spelman. a native of; San Francisco, aged 41 years 8 months and 0 days. A member of Genevieve parlor No. 132, N.

D. G. W. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-' vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), June 27, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence, 1625 Eleventh avenue South between JJ mil streets, thence to All Hallows church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose.

of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. GENBVIEVE PARLOR NO. 132.

N. D. G. Officers and members of Genevieve parlor No. 182, N.

D. G. You are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mary Hagerty. today June 27. at 8:30 from her late residence, 1625 Eleventh avenue South.

By order W. HUMPHREYS, President. B. PEGUILI-AN, Rec. Sec.

this city. June 24, 1911. Harry Hare, i a native of England, aged 73 years. this city, June 26, 1911. Alice Croxer, devoted wife of the: late Robert A.

Harris, loving mother of Mrs. Edwin S. Ho. Robert F. and William H.

Harris, and sister In law of Elisabeth Jane Harris, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 58 years 9 months and 22 days. (Los Angeles and Omaha, pers please copy.) Friends are respectfully invited to -attend the funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday) June 23,. 1911, at 4 o'clock p. at Cypress Lawn crematory chapel. this Jipe 28, 1911, Maria dearly beloved wife of George Hotte; loving mother of George Hotte Jr.

and the late Ed, ward Hotte, and sister of Mrs. Catherine Banfiey of Susanvllle, Lassen county, Cal Anton and Joseph Lalb and the late Mrs Tberese Hahn. a native of Wurtternherg, Germany, aged 68 years 9 months and 20 days Friends and acquaintances are in-9 vited to attend the funeral tomorrow day). June 28, 1911. at 2 p.

from the parlors of 'H. F. Suhr Mission street between Twenty-fifth ami Twenty Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by "electric funeral car from Twenty and Valencia streets. this city. June 26, 1911, Cornelia Joseph, beloved mother of Mrs.

C. Nathan R.Oradwohl Mrs. W. Asher Mrs Stich. Mrs.

C. Hexter, Issi' and Jake Joseph and the late I. and J. A. Joseph a native France, aged 81 years.

a Interment Sacramento," At In this city, June mil Edith, dearly beloved wife of John 'Leslie loving mother of Ethel, Edna and Locos Leslie. daughter of William J. C. and the late EHiabetn; GoMkuhl. and sister of Mrs 11 Beecher and Edward.

George, Dorothy Willie and Goldkuhl. native of Connectl' cut. aged 25 years 0 months and 5 days Remains at the parlors of Suhr wJeboldt, 1385 Valencia street near Twenty LOCHBATJJI- In this city. June 1911. August H.

Lochbaura dearly beloved husband of Emma L. (nee Wederfeld), and loving father of Walter and Edna Lochbaum. a I native of Germany, aged 48 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, Jans 1911. at 10 o'clock a. from mori tuary of the C.olden Gate undertaking i company, 2475 Mission street near first.

Interment Cypress Lawn by electric funeral car from corner of Twenty eighth and Valencia streets, at 10:30 a. M. this city. June 22. 1911, Xferesa.

beloved widow of Charles Mariyck, a of Bohemia, aged 38 years. A member of tha Cigar Makers' Union. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tnaaday), at 1:30 o'clock p. from the parlors of ths Henry J. Gallagher company, 1314 Webster street between Ellis and O'Fsrrell.

Interment Holy Crow cemetery, by carriage this city. June 2S. 1911. his residence, 3072 Twentieth street, Patrlel Noon Mulrenin. beloTed husband of Brlgld M.

Mnlrenln. and father of Dr. E. at. John and Mulrenin, a native of Ireland, 68 years.

Friendg and acquaintances are reipectfnllr lnfltPd to attend requiem high maun tit the repose of his soul, at Mission Dolores church, today at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers. this city, June 24, 1011, Wmiata beloved husband -of Jennie.

Munger. a native at lowa, aged 50 years 8 and 23 days A member of California No. 1, A. 8. and Local No.

64, I. C. S. E. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock p.

at Golden Commamlery hall. 2137 Putter street, under the auspices of Mount Moriah lodge No. F. M. Interment Mount Olivet cemetury.

Remains at the chapel of Haleted 1122 Slitter street. this city, June 26, 1911, Neli a native of Sweden, aged 42 years 9 and 17 days. POLL In this city. 26, 1911. Joseph PoTJ.

dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Poll, a native of St. Helena.

Hungary, aged 36 years 4 months Snd 14 days. A member of Solvenlc Progressive Benefit Society No. Remains at the parlors of Gantner Brothsra, 3400 Sixteenth street between Church and Sanchez. Notice of funeral hereafter. In Berkeley.

June 25, 1911. Herbert Horace Price, beloved husband of Rebecca Ilonner Price, and father of Herbert Eunice, and the late Robert and William Price, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years 6 months and 29 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow Wednesday June 28, at 2 o'clock, from his late, residence, 2633 Snattuck avenue. Cremation. Oakland crematory.

this city. June 23, 1911. Roberts, a native of Georgia, aged 82 Remains will bo forwarded from, the of Suhr Wieboldt. IMB Valencia street near Twenty to Atlanta, for Interment 1 In this city. June 25, 1911.

Online, dearly beloved wife of M. S. Rothhlum, and loving mother of Mrs. Nanette Ruben, stein and Emanuel Rothblsim, a native of Germany, aged 59 years and 24 days. A member of California Rebekah lodge No.

1, I. 0. O. and Veteran Rehekah Association. J.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), June 27, at 10:30 a. from the parlors of Theodor Dierks 900 Devlsadero street corner of McAllister. Interment Salem cemetery, by carriage. CALIFORNIA REBEKAIf LODGE NO. 1, I.

O. O. F. and members: You are re! quested to attend the funeral of our late idster. Cerllne Rotbblnm, P.

N. today (Tuesday). June 27. 1911. Meet at Arcanum hall.

1(W8 E.lily street, at 9 o'clock sharp. By -order of FLORENCE GROSSUCHT, Noble Grand. SHUEY In Piedmont. June 2fi lftll. Martin Shuey, husband of the late Narrr Margaret Shuey.

and fathtr nf Mrs Sarmh J. Mann. Mrs. Lucinda C. Blstsdell.

J. A. Shuey. Mrs. Awilda Foster and Dr Oranvllle E.

Shuey. a native of Ohio, aged 90 yearfl If) months and 2 days. this city, June 25. 1911, Bridget dearly beloved wife of John H. and mother of the late Mary R.

Spring aed loving sister of Sister Mary of County Louth, Ireland, a native of Dublin. Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respecifully tjivited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday) at a. from the parlors of McCormick, 913 Valencia street near Twentieth, thence to St. John's churrh.

where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for repose of her commencing at 10 a Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Berkeley. Jlim 2 fi, IPII, Starr beloved wife of Asa F. Rtannnrd, mother of Lloyd 6. and Willard A.

Stannard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hooper, and sister of Hooper, Mrs. James W. Craig Thomas Charles I), and Stanley H.

H.Kiper. a native of Rockland, aged 82 yc Srs 4 months nnd 7 days. this city. June 1911. OloTannf dearly beloved husband of Josie Toraei and loving father of Antonietts and Bmma and Mrs.

Joseph (Maryt Pelrano of Brockton. and the late Domenlco Tomel. a natlre of (apraia, province of Genoa. Italy, aged 6Z years 4 months and 8 days. A member of the Italian Mutual Benevolent Society.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow CWednesdayi. June 23. 1911. at 9:45 o'clock a from his late residence. 169S San Jose avenne thence to Corpus Christi church, where a requiem high mas, will he celebrated for repose of his doul.

commencing at 1080 o'clock. Thence to cemetery for Interment. In this city. June 23 1911 William Townsend. a native of England, aged 35 Remains were forwarded from the of Suhr 13KS Valencia street near Pwenty fifth, to Cypress Lawn cemetery for Interment on June 26.

WAXDRON -Entered into rest. June 28. 1911 at the residence. Twentieth street; Buto! dearly beloved (laughter of John and Jenni" dmn. and ster of Kdmund and Howard a native of San Francisco, aged 2 rOOLLFOHD -In this city.

June 24, 1911. En- Mbla.bfloved wife of Frederick M. Woollford mother of Marlon C. and Ruth M. Woollford.

(laughtiT Of Mrs. F.ns»!>ia Woolley. twin sister of R. M. iUtM of Horace M.

Woolly and R. M. a native of rennsj-lTanta, aged 45 years 4 months and 29 days. Friends and are respectfnlly Inrlted to attend the funeral tomorrow June 1911. at 1:30 o'clock p.

at the chapel of the Truman undertaking company. 1919 Mission street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automobile. JULIUS S. eODEAU INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST FOR $75 Will Furnish Hearae, 2 Carriages, Embalming, Shroud and Cloth Covered Casket Caxketa at $35.

as good at told by Trust 5 -at $50. an good as told by Trout Undertakers for $00 I at $100, as pood as sold by Trust i Undertakers for I 41 VAN i NESS AVB. MARKET 711 305 Montgomery Aye. Home M-3196 1305 Franklin Street, Auto Ambulance and for Autos at Same Price. I.