4
WOMAN FINDS COOLIE
UNDERNEATH HER BED
He Frightens Her and Stabs at Her Husband
When the Latter Tries to Catch Him.
QUAN TUNG ON TRIAL FOR OFFENSE
JAMES C CRAWFORD.
After fifteen years of faithful service
as a domestic in the family of Mrs. 4 D.
A. Levy, residing at 1384 McAllister
street, Quan Tung is accused before Po
lice Judge Mogan of being the Chineee
male adult who was discovered in-con
cealment underneath a bed in the : home
of Mrs. I. Goodman . at 137& McAlllsf r
street, and of having greatly frightened
Mrs. Goodman and viciously stabbed at
her husband when that gentleman fu
lilely endeavored to check his flight.
Mrs. Goodman, whose wlfehood is only
about a year old, testified that she and
Mr. Goodman spent one recent evening
away from home, and when. th«y re
turned to tlielr domicile she went to her
Bleeping chamber, doffed her hat. stooped
down to place the headgear in,, its. box
i . * \u2666 :r - - i
and was almost paralyzed with fright
by seeing underneath the bed something
that "moved like gelatine." It was no
gelatinous substance, however. that
emerged from cover when she screamed,
but a raw-boned and very active China
man, who dashed past her and into the
hallway, where he encountered and tried
to stab with a knife Mr. Goodman and
then disappeared in the outer night,
leaving behind him a dingy black hat
arid a sheet of crimson cloth, the latter
apparently • having been Intended for
utilization as a face mask.
Detectives ODea and Ryan were as
signed to the task of ascertaining the
mysterious marauder's identity, and the ,
result was their arrest of Quan Tung.
They learned that on the night In ques- \u25a0
tion Quan Tung neither was at his place I
of employment nor at any of his accus- j
tomed haunts in Chinatown: that he did I
not return to the home of the Levys, al- !
though there was a considerable sum I
due him as wages, and that he kept him- :
self confined in the Celestial quarter, i
Other facts equally significant were ad- |
duced in support of the prosecution. j
Mrs. Levy told the court that , Quan i
Tung. had been a good servant, and that;
he wore a hat similar to that left be
hind by the fleeing coolie who had scared
Mrs. Goodman and attempted Mr. Good
man's life, but she had never seen the
red cloth until it was produced in court.
Ehe thought it rather strange when he
etayed away from fcer house and sent
no explanation of his absence, as he had
never dene. such a thing before, and to
leave .Wi...j?p unclaimed was Incompatible
with Chinese character.
More testimony will be heard to-mor
row.
_; • :/ : •...,-\u25a0; • ' *'
John Code, teamster, weepingly de
clared that he regretted having neglect
ed to provide for hi« wife and three
young children," and that if given another
chance he would be a model paterfa
milias. '
"He has work**d only nine days during
the last seven months." said the wife,
"and now the landlord's going to throw
us out of our home, at 11*% Gilbert,
street."
"Why don't you work instead of weep
*ingr' Judge Mogan said to Mr. Code.
"I will if you let me off." was the
hluhh^rfn *?" Tf- '*> ' v
• • ' / • \u25a0>•;
"Patrick *Bo gran! " Fhoutfd Bailiff
Mahoney. surveying the caged defend
ants In Judge Mojran's court.
* "Vod iss id?" responded a rough
locking man, rising from an upper
bench.
"I said "Patrick Began," growled the
court officer, with a reproving glare at
the respondent.
"TTnd I Fed. 'Vod iss idT " was the
snappy r*tort. "I'm de shap vod
you're eskin' abouid."
Inquiry developed the information
th«t he was- baptized Dledrich, and
that In the process of booking, him for
burglary the defk corps- of the City
Prison had distorted his Christian
name Into "Patrick."
With two companions, who escaped,
he was caught in the act of emerging"
from a saloon at East and Howard
streets while dawn was breaking, and
in his possession Patrolman A. L. Mar
gin found a chisel and $2 50, which-sum
corresponded to that abstracted from
the saloon cash register. There was
evidence that both the door, of the
groggery and the money receptacle had
been burst open by means of the
chi*eL
"I follows der Bea," was Mr. Bogan'G
answer to a quer.y as to his regular
vocation, and his garb, hands and
con rjexlon corroborated that claim.
His defense will be launched to-day.
• * \u25a0 - • .
When he was placed before Judge
Fritz last Monday and accused of hav
ing battered Special Policeman J. J.
Donohue at an early hour Sunday
morning on Xatoma street. Mark ' J.
Hurley set up the defense" that he
caught the officer in the act of rifling
the pockets of a drunken man and was
beaten and then arrested because he
eo»;d*-raned the proceeding. As the po
liceman wat not In court to meet the
serious accusation, the Judge continued
the case till yesterday, when Hurley
cor.fcssed that his story was a fabri
cation. • ' \u25a0
"I had been drinking," he contritely
"when I tpld that He about
Officer Donohue. and now I'm sober and
take it all back and apologize to him
for what I said."
The vindicated policeman showed
magnanimity of spirit by requesting
the court to deal leniently with the de-
Tendant. who has heavy domestic „- re
sponsibilities, among them a child un
dergoing treatment in a. hospital.
"A man so situated should ' not
drink," said the Judge.
"If you let me- go I'll* swear off for
a year." said Hurley.
Case dismissed. \u25a0-!\u25a0
\u25a0 - '. \u25a0 . » • -. . \u25a0
Mrs. Hilda Anderson .of 18:.- Federal
street, whose penchant for opening the
window of her bedchamber and. there
fiom projecting her head and uttering
loud screams made her a neighborhood
pest, was sentenced to. ninety days' Im
prison tn?;nt; by Judge Mogan, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0> :•
When asked why she disturbed the
peace of her neighbors Mrs. Anderson
shook her head and smilingly replied
that she did not know. Of. her sanity
there could be no, question, she averred,
because thrice had . she been examined
by the Lunacy Commission and thrice
pronounced sound of mind. The court
might not believe it, but she was a
somnambulist, and riot only walKed but
talked while asleep. She had no recol
lection of having .slaughtered the
slumber of the complainants, as they
alleged, nor could she accuse them of.
prevarication. As for ascending to the'
roof of her house and there, attired
only in a robe de nuit, 'dancing and
Binginy, 'she might have done so, bat
the act was not recorded in her mem
ory. In the matter of tippling, per
haps she was not more self-indulgent
than some of the ladles who were so
eager to testify against her. If •••she
did. occasionally Imbibe a little beer It
was solely ; for the soporific effect of
the beverage. Perhaps' her somnam
bulism might have been* less rabid if
sne had drunk as. many glasses . per
diem as did some persons whose names
she would disclose If she were spite-,
fully inclined — which, thank goodness,
she was not. ' v
• • •
The case of W. F. Hopkins, ac.cused
of having stabbed with intent to mur
der James McGinley. was due for de
cision by Judge Fritz, but a continu
ance till 11:30 o'clock a. m., Saturday,
October 7. 1905, was ordered.
Various conjectures as to the cause
of the latest continuance 1 of the oft
continued case were afloat when the
Judge put them all to rout and rest by
announcing : that since the' closing of
arguments by counsel, a week previ
ously, he had not found time to ex
amine the numerous authorities sub
mitted by the defense in effort to prove
that to lie In' wait for a man and then
inflict a knife wound over his heart is
nothing more than simple assault, if it
is Quite that. v \u25a0* *
Among the surmises ventured in the
corridor as possibly explanatory of the
continuance were (1) that a relative of
the court Janitor was ill, (2) that the
senior court bailiff was absent, (3) that
the elevator man had gone to luncheon
and one of the attorneys in the case
dfd not like to walk upstairs. So often
had postponement of the hearing been
occasioned by the non-appearance o%
needed counsel* that the latter guess
was winning many believers when the
court's announcement shattered it and
all others.
In an unrented cottage on Chatham
street, between Stockton and Powell,
numerous male opium ' slaves' noc
turnally foregathered and held, such
weird orgies as to banish slumber from
rear apartments of the Chesterfield.
Hotel, which fronts on the 600 block
of Bush street. > Complaint from,; the
management o^,, the. hostelry,, directed
Patrolman -Hlnes to the place of *revr
elry and- resulted in the capture of
Chester O. Mason, whose companions
fled back to their officially authorized
habitat, which is Chinatown. ' - -
When the officer invaded the cottage*
he informed Judge Mogan, the scene
that confronted him was suggestive
of a Hogarth drawing or the beggars'
wassail described by Burns. The at
mosphere was densely laden with
opium fumes, and "hop-heads" in vari
ous stages of drug-inspired exaltation
of spirit were making pandem^m^u'rn^-'
some singing, some dancing,' some
weeping, some laughing. The small
apartment was fairly packed with
them. And how they all eluded arrest,
with the single exception of Chester O.
Mason could only be explained by the
semi-darkness and their .surpassing
agility. They must have Vanished
through doors and. windows with. re r
mark-able speed,' for after 'th'e officer
had secured possession of Chester O.
Mason he sought to augment his catch,
but found nothing catchable.
.Chester 0.. Mason, about -'5 years of
age, tattered and wild-eyed, then in
quired If any communication anent
himself had passed- between the Chief
of Police and the Judge. "What I want
to know," he said, "is whether Jhe
Chief is to call on "you or you are* to'
visit him. He' personally notified me
last ' evening that' he -"\u25a0 would arranges *
with you about my transportation" to"
Oregon, where I, have some .very .im
portant financial matters to attend to,
and I'm quite surprised that you. have
not already mentioned, the' matter Ho
me. A vast sum of money is involved,
sir; a vast amount of. money."
"When you have slept- twenty-foui
hours longer I'll talk it over with you,"
said his .Honor: pityingly." \
Chester O. Mason frowned and shook
his head ominously. . : •
•iomfi. Case la Dlamissed.
The case of Andrew Gomez, charged
with grand larceny, was dismissed by
Judge Lawlor yesterday, on motion of
the District Attorney.; The reason given
was : that Gomez had been Jointly
charged with -Richard Fernandez, who'
was convicted." but "granted a new! trial
on the ground "that- the facts in the
complaint did- not: constitute .^. public
offense,- the case being" finally/, dis
missed. An application for the • return
of $1350 cash ball put up by Gomez was
was denied, as he had left the juris
diction of the court and tho bail; had
be«n forfeited. Gomez" and ' Fernandez
got from Candldo Garategui on Decem
ber 19. J902 a lottery ticket which won
the capital prize of JT5OO .' arid they
cashed It and appropriated the coin
with the exception of J25/ which they
gave Garategui.
A Popular ],Trlp r .,
At the most desirable, time of the
year:will be over" the California .Vorth-'
western Railway to Ukiah on next Sun
day. October 8. RoundTtrip onlyr 12
Everybody gets a seat. -Leave Tlburoii
ferry ,8:30. a.' m. and .: Ukiah ' on'; the • re
turn at 5 p. m. Tickets now on sale at
650 Market, ot. > ; .-•;, . * -»--
THE: > SAN;,raANCISGO>XAU.;: ; THURSpAY;:rQCT 5, ) 1905;
SENDS VOICE
WITHOUT WIRE
Francis McCarty ;" Seems to
Have Solveti Problem of
Atmospheric Telephone
EXPERIMENTS' SUCCEED
Jlis Words While He
at^Clilf 'House Distinctly
Heard \at Cyclers' Rest
What lias been. declared an impossi
bility by m«n .of. science, * Francis J.
McCarty, a. San Francisco boy, demon
strated yesterday afternoon to be^an
accomplished fact. Before a gathering
of busihess men and representatives of
the.jpress, young McCarty gave" an ex
hibition «f..the workings of his wire
less telephone to the entire satisfaction
of those"' present. From - the transmit
ting,station at the Cliff House the voice
of the. operator was carried intelligibly
and' plainly .to the receiving end -at
Cyclers' Rest, a ni.ile and a half away.
At present the instruments consist ot
a transmitter and receiver, the trans
mitter being placed at tha Cliff House
and' the receiver^at the Rest.' In course
of timetbere will be a transmitter in
stalled at the Cyclers' ' Rest and return
communication between the two places
will be doirfplete. '• : » - ( ''\u25a0
' "TEST IS SATISFACTORY.
; The. receiving end allows two persons
at a. time tp .he^r, the f operator.' .As the
tlag which signals the' Cliff House that
the receiving end is ready for business
was waved, the men on the receiving
end could, hear the telegraph instru
ment at the Cliff House ticking, out
messages. In fact, before, that . time
there could be heard a faint ticking,
which McCarty afterward explained
was- the Government stations sending
wireless messages; s '
But the' young inventor, prides him
self on the discovery of . the ' wireless
telephone. • Soon after the transmit
ter's telegraph key ceased moving, the
•voice of McCarty •! at the Cliff House
could be heard 1 saying ."Hello, hello,"
and then he began to talk." at different
rates of 'speed, reading extracts and
singing. At/times he whistled and the
Instrument recorded the sound. After
several minutes 1 of talking the receiv
ing \u25a0 end wig-wagged back that . the
message had" been received -satisfac
torily and the test was over. .
KUXDS ARE NEEDED.
' A visit tp the' transmitting end
showed a home-made board table on
which rested the batteries," coil, tele
graph key .and telephone transmitter.
Every article is the product of young
McCarty's hands. \u0084 The ' transmltter,
whi.qh;.resembles that of the ordinary
telephone, is specially prepared by the
young inventor, as are the coil~and re
ceiving instruments: In the 'work Mc-
Carty has h'aa" the assistance of A. Mc-
Aifrey, who is but" a. few years his
senior. '-' , . • . ' : . '\u25a0
:, The* chief difficulty experienced , .by
McCarty and his associate Is lack* of
funds for. the procuring, of the proper
in^rttWiW 1 ?^ .t-^tWif *^/« inventor ; has
incorporated , ' a. • ..cornpahy ' 'bearing \ h ls
name,. he lias .resolutely, refused" sev
eral tempting: offers until "he has Iper
fected the machine for. commercial use.
"Another' difficulty Is* th<* "lack 1 - of
proper^ instfiimeh'tS *with~: 'which to
work.*^ Every**' 'inStrunlent -- connected
with the invention Tb home-made^, and
One part ,'or another, often gets out of
order. To obviate' this difficulty, .Mc-
Carty^ intends." to go to New. York ..in
two 'weeks. to' have 'Instruments mude
after his- plans; and."- within a, month
will return with the' substantial ma
chines;. " ,; : .. I; ' ;\u25a0>
SOLANO COUNTY WILL
VOTE UPON BONDS
Plaii 7ou Foot to Erect Jail,
Courthouse and a
Hospital.!
Special Dlei>atc;h to The Call.
VALTjEJO. Oct. 4.— The* Board of Su
pervisors of ,Solanp County lias voted to
SBftjmlt a proposition' tp the .people for
the bonding of the coiSnfyfor $300,000
to buiM a new stono .courthouse and
jnll tit Falrfinld. the eouhty seat, jind a
branch hospital at f VaUejo.iT"here is ho
bonded indebtedness "on theyj county now
and it Is believed that ' the* boads will
carry. , \u25a0
The hospitp.l to be built in this city
w11l*;^o«5t About $75,000. f and 'will" take
car^.of the injured emplbyes of the
Afare Island Navy Yard.* -.•
D. O. MILLS SELLS POWER - .
» PLANT IN THE KORTHWEST
\u25a0 Vf»r Company I'lnnn'to Esppnil a Mil
lion Dollars In Dlk Improve
--. ; - ? \u25a0 ; inenlii. : '-.
. Wash.', Oct. .4. — Stone
& Webster of Bostoni who- have ' pur-
# chased. the Nooksac.k power; plant from
; the Bellirigham Bay Improvement Cdm
pa.ny, of \u25a0 which. D.O. Mills is the head,
will" immediately spend, s2oo,ooo in co'm
pletl'ng;the plant to a capacity/ of, 2000
horsepower, with ultimateplans to ex
pend' $1 ,0^0,000 and generate 25,000
horsepower. .
T6e .'tJeillngham Bay Improvement
Company has already expended $150,000
In the. .preliminary work of "harnessing
waterfall,; which' Is fifty; miles,- east
of this ctty. In the Cascade Mountains.
The deJil' was. closed several days ago
•in San Francisco.
SEND FOR THEM.
Briiiß: the Home Folks Went 'r While
-'• Rates "Are? Low.'-
Tou' ve been thinking about it a" lon(f v tlnie.
Don't. .watt any longer.; Raics are low.'.now
from'tlw Kast to California. :.. The Santa ,Fc;
will ',; telegraph the" ticket and- see .'that -your
folhs get special attention/ Th« conductor will
look after them all the way to California."
$5O fronv Nfiw. York. - '
$:« from Chicago.' . . >
, $25 from Kansan City. -Low: rat«s also from
other places.' -Write for them to F. : \W- Prince,
City -Ticket ' Agent.' San/a, Fe "Railway, .; fISS
Markets street,? San "^Francisco. . • .:..
Cr>iHvTY t Emploren ',' Quit AVork.
\u25a0 MAHANOV CITY. Pa-. root 4—Alleg
ing tha t .union men are being displaced
byinoriytmipn men, the '500 employes of
the 'Morea colliery of x the;DodsoniCoal
Company struck to-day.' 1 -; .The ] firemen
and the. pumping engineers have joined
the strikers. ,:' .•;'•": '.;.\u25a0. '\u25a0:.'.
Arrrstert ««n Forgery Chnree.
SANV.-.LUIS .OBISPO. Oct.?: \u25a0".— After
scourihir tho country ; fide f orjtwp ', daya
the police' located. Hugh Isom- at Arroyo
Grande', to-duy. ;: : Isom'^is vwanted ; on; a
charge of. forsery.^VHenvas brought^ to
this city by,Co!iatable .W.F. Cook.
Will * Teach i the Russian Language.
* CHICAGO,:-, Oct.'', 4--^-A course- in • the
Russian language '} has j.been? instituted
at HheJ^University/oif Chicago.":. "Samuel
Harper^ son of ' President W. ; R; . Harper.'
is « the instructor.^. Harper acquired • his
Jjjjowledge? of .4;the;>[langruage*>:.while
straying in \u25a0 mission \ schools ' in .'Russia, 4
Francis j, Mccarty sending
.a message 1 over his. wire-
LESS TELEPHONE- ;•' i
RATTLER'S BITE
KILLS WOMAN
Aged Teacher in Humboldt^
County Dies Shortly After
Attack by Poisonous Snake
{EUREKA, Oct. . i— Bitten by y - a rattle
snake, Miss Margaret Murray, a pioneer
school teacher of this county, died at No
rek, seventy miles north of Eureka, yes
terday morning. The news was received
this morning. \u25a0.
Miss Murray was on her way .to school
"when she stepped on a venomous rattler,'
which bit her in the foot. The poison took
qffect almost immediately.^ A 4A 4 physician
was summoned from the Indian reserva-*
tion, thirty .miles; distant. Medical skill
proved of noj avail; and the woman died
in! great -agony, after suffering: for many
hours. This I* tne first case of death due
to rattlesnake poisoning reported in this
county for many years. ( .'.. v - - .-.'.-. ' . ; "
Miss-Murray was 60 years^of-age and
was the oldest, teacher in the, county. She
was a sister of George D v ,,Murray, t a
prominent, attorney "bf.^ Eureßa.'.and of
J. S. . Murray.", an ex-banker.' ; ..*, ;j . , . ,
DAUGHTER OF^BANKER
WEDS IN STOCKTON
Miss Eosenbaiim Becomes
Bride of Julius Israel^ i •
of This City.
Special Dispatch o The C(UI.
" STOCKTON, Oct. 4-r-.At. the. home of
her father, D. S. Rosenbauni, the
banker. Miss Hedwig .Rosehbaum \u25a0'= this
afternoon became the bride of Julius
11. Israel of San Francisco. Rabbi Voor*;
sanger performed the ceremony,: which
was witnessed by a \u25a0 large company, a
number of prominent* people coming
from San Francisco to be present at
the happy event. ','"\u25a0 .". ; <
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Bessie, aitd Miss Emily Cerf of
San Francisco. S.'. lsrael was best man.
> The grounds of theßqsenbaum resi
dence,which face Fremont Square, had
been inclosed . for "the ' occasion: Elab
orate preperations had ' been made -for
the comfort of the guests and it. was a
merry party that showered Mr. and
Mrs. Israel with congratulations and
sat with them- at the; banquet' on' the
lawn. . . ' . . i, 1
Mrs. Israel Is a Stockton young lady,
who has been very popular in society.
With her other gifts, she; possesses a
beautiful voice that ijhas'' more" than", lo
cal renown. i Mr. Israel is a business
man of San Francisco/ The couple werjt
East for ah extensive tour. "
."tfOTION - FOR NEW TRIAL ' v
; IS TAKEN UNDER f - ADVISEMENT
Derision tn the Chadwlck ;C»«e,I» J Not
v Expected I Earlier .Than th« Novem- \
* \u25a0'\u25a0 . ' ber Session of Gohrt.',C;-V ; '
CINCINNATI," Oct.; 4.— The argument
of , the Government against i the. 1 conten
tions .In the petition ; f or. : a .new | trial
for^ Mrs. Cassle, LJ: Chad wick, now un
der j sentence of ten, years In : r the^ Ohio
penitentiary, for conspiracy Ho .wreck
an Oberlln (Ohio)^national bank, was
continued to-day \by 'Assistant :'Dlstrlct;
Attorney S.-H. Garry before the United'
iStates^Cflrcult Court of- Appeals* ln, this"
city. % District Attorney '- Sullivan ; " pre-;
sentedpart of the'ease on»behalf of the
Government at* yesterday's" session of
the--court.;and-after; the of
Garry's argument former ' Judge Francis
J. Wing closed;'for ;Mrs. ChadwlckAv ;T-
.At vthe conchision ! of Wing's V address
the -. matter ' was § taken ; • under;/ ady Ise
mentvby the ; court. -; A"! decisions is :not
expected earlier than 1 the; November
session of the court."- !' V " *'
. BRUENX. .Austria. Oct. ' 4.— Although '; popu
lar excuem«nt . continues, ": th^re: have "jeen.no
further conflict* here. .All the: streets in- the
Cerman quarter are guarded ..by r troops; , r '. . \u25a0 ;
-\u25a0\u25a0 : Th6 Wholesome
Baking Powder
genuine Prof. Horsford's phosphate, which restores
; ;to flouir ; the- hiuteitiousiprop^ies^lost^in Jbolting. \u25a0
.-"•'\u25a0- .":*\u25a0:\u25a0:-\u25a0 - : \u25a0•.-.-*.. •-\u25a0.- -'.\u25a0-..< »\u25a0..-\u25a0- .-\u25a0:-\u25a0.• \u25a0; .-•».'.- •.- - '.--..-\u25a0-•..-.-. - \u25a0\u25a0•:...\u25a0-
WATER CARNIVAL
FOR HEALDSBURG
Fete I Will % Given on the
Russian River by' Business
vilen During Present Month
Special Dispatch to The Call.
; ; HEALDSBURG, '; Oct * 4.-— At an ' en
thusiastic public meeting of merchants
held in the city -hall -last night- it^.was
decided that Healdsburgr : should -hold a
grand -water" carnival; on* the Buislan
River on \u25a0 Saturday, . October l4. \ r[" ..'\u25a0"\u25a0 ' •
j The Healdsburg. Promotion Club re
cently a large dam. ln the
river, creating' an. artificial; lake three
.miles .long -; by "one-eighth"; of a- mile
wide. 1 Several , launches and scores of
small ,boats. have ? been placed on' the
river. Excurslons ( will ,be run from
Petaluma "norfh" and Ukiah j south J to
this city on' the day of the carnival. !
The mai^ features; of the festivities
will be a night illuminated parade on
the water, a grand displayvof fireworks
and a; concert. The men in charge of
the event are:. Mayor T. S. Merchant;
R. E.; Baer.'E.S. Rollahd. J. C Keene,
J.. Donough. J. Kruse, E. B. Snook, Hi
Fox. W. E. Etter, W. Whitney and F.
W. Cooke. " ' -> \u25a0':\u25a0-\u25a0 '.
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
/DEFENDS OIL 'KING
Dr. D. Iv. Tal ks of
j Rockefeller's "Lovable
v -Personality."
r :. .7-.;. -::./:— ; ; _. .\u25a0 • \u25a0-.
I, CHICAGO, Oct 4. — "1 would rather bos
John.,l>.: R6ck*>feller to-«iuy, divested of
his wealth and, 'with his lovable
sonality,; than, any of _the crew,' saints
or sinners, who are attacking him." -
The foregoing 1 is a^quolation from an
interview, published to-day from Dr. D-
K. Pearsons, n Chicago millionaire,
nationally known as a philanthropist.
Mr. Penrsor.s continued: ' • iT^t
To the popular mind, excited Just now/ by
socialistic outcries, tberc is no wealth that l«
untainted. This cr>' of "tainted money" ie no
jest.'- It Is. unfair and not American. It has
become the rallying- cry: of the. socialist, the
drone and the discontented member of society
wb,o hate« .those whose talents of wealth ex
ceed his own. •*" • _, . ' .
Pearsons, after talking in this strain,
with vigor, for some time, showed a re
cent letter whiirh he. had received from
Rockefeller. -Divested of personality, it
continued: \u25a0• -' V*
. Thank you for, your kind words, good. friend.
.1- appreciate them.! Life. is short and you and
I have too much : . to do tn. the world to be
diverted from our purpose to try to make
things better. - Let us keep right on and do our
beßt in 'our day., and generation, rejoicing in
the beautiful sentiment exprees^d by our la
mented Lincoln. -"With" malice toward none
and charityfor all."' Sln«*rely your frf*nd,
\u25a0 > \u25a0': .\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0;. \u25a0 ',; i ; JOHN T>. . ROCKEFELLER.
FRANCHISE A SKKD FOR ROAD
i FROM SUISUN JTO WINTERS
VAUiEJO. Oct. 4.— A franchise for an
electrical project. has been requested of
the . Board-;. of Supervisors"; of ; Solano
County : by. sheriff. . James "Keys/
who has petitioned ' for pevmlB£
Sion to : use the . county' road- fronL
Suisunto Winters, by the way; of Fair
field ami Vaenville. ';.'. It is believed that
he.- is working in tho interest of Jthe
Bantfl; ; Fe Railroad Company "and 'the
Stewart Fniit. Company, , who ; *ha.ve^bee'n
operatlnß; ( frult. carrying -boats ' on . the
Suisun Slough during the. : past season
and who have often expressed their In
tention of getting all. of the shipments
iromthe rich Vaca VMley. ." ,-^
MlMnkr lv Ordem Cont* a Life.
| AI/TON,'- 111..' Get. ;4.— During a fog
early :„ to-day v ft .head-on) colllsicn oc
curred f between,.- a :- Peorla : &
St. Louis freight train and a work train
just ihorth' of -Alton, killing Engineer
Smith of Springfield, 111.,' and.seriously. seriously
Injuring 'Fireman R. ; B. Foster,' Brake
man -"Gaorgea Robbing,^ and - Engineer
Sherrer,"; all ; of; Springfield. . , It 'is; said; a
mistake; in orders caused the wreck. .
Stwimer Rani ; A*bore . During a Fag.
\ NORFOLK, Va-.^jOet." 4.— -The Italian
steamer^: Cittadi : Palermo,^ from Norfolk
for"' New ,= Orleans" Jin^ ballast, stranded
oni Diamond Shoals; one mile from Cape
Hatteras lifeTsavlng \u25a0 station last night
during 'thick Jweather.:-; The crew of
thlrtyj men were, 4 landed* In > life ..\u25a0 boats
to-day Cape -/HatyiraB ; and
Creeds Hill lifeisaving stations and are
being; car©d for, at> those stations.
GRANGE SHOWS
LARGE GROUTH
Five Hniidred New Members
Rolls of Order
?\u25a0 'in State cDuring the Year
SEVERAL RESOLUTIONS
Wide R^nge of Subjects Up
K-f or v Discussion % by the
Delegates at Napa Session
NAPA. Oct. 4.— The. State -Grange, Pa
trons, of Husbandry, renewed its sessions
this morning at the! opera-house with a
large attendance of delegates. Master H.
C* Baap of Martlne^Ejpreslded. Reports
were read from various /granges through
out .tho State showingTa' gain of 500 in
membershlp^over last year. The San Jose
Grange presented it strong 'resolution ask
ing ;.that v the authorities take prompt
"steps I to " establish ' a State agriculturar
farm and that it be located at some point
in the interior.* Pomona Grange of Sac
ramento County presented ; a resolution
asking that Governor Pardee appoint a
representative from." the State Grange on
the State Board of Agriculture. Later in
the session the State Grange will recom
mend some one to the Governor L. he ap
proves, of the plan.'
Strong resolutions were presented by
G!«nv'EUec_ Grange of Sonoma County
asking' that- the national Congress pass
nd, tariff reciprocity laws or treaties *witb
foreign countries .which would be detri
ments'! to the industries of, California.
A special , programme was then present
ed on the good 'of the order. Addresses
were made on various topics as follows:
"Essentials and Obstacles to' Progress of
Grange ."Work,? Professor D. T. Fowler of
Berkeley: vwhat We Have Done and Are
Now Doing,*" John Tuohy of Tulare
Grange, Tulare County.; "Unimproved Op
portunities,"^ John S; Dore of West Park
Grange, Fresno County; "Educational Ad
vantages of the Order," "Walter W. Greer
of Sacramento; "Social and Co-operative
Advantages," •: J. E. . Metzgar of Geyser
villc Grange, Sonoma County; "Fraternal
Advantages,". D. ,J. Brown of Napa
Grange. . v •
A. resolution was passed by the State
Grange,; to be. submitted to the National
Grange, providing that herealter each
subordinate grange should be allowed two
representatives in the State Grange. Un
der the present rules the wife of the mas
ter.-of r a subordinate lodge is unable to
attend the convention. . $»TW';
» To-night elaborate and impressive me
morial services were held at the topera
house in memory of the members of the
State Grange who have passed away dur
ing the last 'year. Among the speakers
were J. W. Webb of Fresno and W. W.
Greer, the State treasurer, of Sacramento
Grange.
NEW NAMES FIGURE
IN LAND FRAUD CASE
Officials of the Oregon City
Federal Office Hay Be
Involved.
PORTLAND, Oct. .- 4."— Evidence to be
produced, it is alleged,, will involve late
officials of the Oregon City Land Office
In the conspiracy . to.;def raud the Gov
ernment of . its lands'" lorjWhlch Jones,
Potter and Wade are on trial. - •
The evidence to-day was brought in
the name. of Judge William Galloway,
receiver 'at the Land Office .when tho
filings and- final proof were made of the
claims involved in the Jones indict
ment. It is the theory of the Govern
ment that there was collusion between
the officials and Jones and Potter and
that 'when the officials were changed it
was found more convenient to have
proof made before Wade, clerk of Lin
coln County. . : N i- '
J. L. 'Wells to-day testified that he
was tpld by either Jones or Potter, to
the best of . his recollection it was Pot
ter, that Judge Galloway was a friend
of the old soldiers and the proofs would
go through all right. . -
\u25a0\u25a0:-' "Did you get the impression that
there was anything sinister in this sug
gest,'or did you take the" statement for
whaf^-appeared on the face of It and
believe nothing to be wrong?" he was
asked on •\u25a0 cross-examination. '
"I thought it was. perfectly honest
and - there . was •no arrangement with
Judge Galloway to do anything wrong."
was the reply. \u25a0 ,
On redirect examination Wells said
he .thought Judge .Galloway knew the
entrymen were not living on tha land.
"It is always sunrise
somewhere in the world."
Pears' Soap is sold all over
the world. \
/Limited^
ml a luxurious through train EVERY DAY IN THeY&
mSa YEAR, less than three days en route San Francisco lfn
Bm to Chicago, over the double-track railway between the 1 W
Mm. Missouri ,River "and Chicago.'; Electric lighted through- 1 B
II out. Three trains daily via the " '\u25a0"* |^
\u25a0I CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC II
m\ Wfil^SS" WESTERf - LmE - II
m\ Direct connections for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mm
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and full informa- &J&
\u25a0 '^ tion, apply to nearest ticket agent, JK&uJzLjjC^.
I^^^^ :^^^VERTISEȣENTS.
--".\u25a0 - ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'.. ' '- : \u25a0 -'-^ZSUf^L
/§^£SS!£ZS££aßSaa?BQ*7
I All you need do ia to buy
I -. your XOX-CUKLING FILMS
• 1 tit me or hare me do your
1 Photo Printing:. Here «re a
1 few prices of Films: 2 *4 .
I 3%x5%. 30c; 3%x4%. 3Scj
I 4x5. 5x4 and 3*ixa%. 43c.
I Postage is extra.
1 Tou will be delighted with
1 CJYKO Developing Paper.
I Prints by gaslight; gives
beautiful tones. Send loc
for sample dozen, any size to
4x5, sent prepaid.
Mall orders promptly filled.
-THAT MAN PITTS
F. W. PITTS, The Stationer.
1008 Market St^ San Franetae©
\u25a0 If fJ
When You Treat
Witn us
Sl \u25a0' lnsr ~ W|tn R<l "
fif liable Speclal-
rf^* Nor a dollar
LmS ?' W NEED BE PAID
<?S^ TILL CURED
yh. we cure MtH
'vfzigfc $i 2.50
We core Skin Diseases. Blood Poison,
Varl«oeele. Stricture. Xervoiui Decline.
Weakness, Pile*. Fistnla and Dlaeases
of the KJdne>». Bladder and Prostate.
Special Diseases — Xewly contracted
and chronic cases cured. . All Burnln?. Itehlns
and Inflammation stopped Jn twenty-tour hours;
cures effected in seven days.
We make no charge for a friendly talk or
correspondence. - Come to us tn tha strictest
confidence. We have been exclusively treating
special diseases of men for years. Nothing sci-
ence can devise or money can buy la, Jacking tn
our office equipment. "We will us« you honest,
ly. treat you skillfully and restore you to health
In tbe shortest time with the 'least discomfort
and expense.
If you cannot call, write for symptom
blanks.
DR. HOLSMAN & CO.
Hours: 8 to R. T to 3:30 p. m. daily: Sundays.
J> to 12.
720 MAIIKET ST. (Top Floor). S. F.
—
Uricsol
Rheumatic
Spechic
Kidney and Liver Stimulant Tho
most successful remedy before the
public Does not injure .the. stom-
ach. Drop postal for Free Booklet
on Treatment and Diet for .Rheu-
matism to URICSOL CHEMICAL
"~* CO.. 23d~and-Crantf- Are.*, Los •An-
geles. CaL
For Sale by All Druggist*
" ' —————————— 7- \u25a0 .•
visit DR. JORDAN'S great
HUSEUM OF aNATOMY
r% 1051 UKIR ST. bet ItlA Üb.t F.ML
)gr ' Tk« Lmrzmst Aamtamles! Kwa la th«
\u25a0^~ T,-;* " W«rid. . Vntimn ar »»y mntnettd.
ttSTSQb *>;\u25a0»• p»«ui-»«ly cw*J i)T«i« aldt» '
Fg qi SpeolkUit aa tbc Coast. ««. Jej«»r*.
i^l 0R - -iORDAH-DISEASES OF MEN
\ 9 iSi^S* Conmltttlaa tna and strictly pri»w»
W 1 xV& * Trratn^nt p«ru>nalty or br l«ier. A
mf >1 \\*r vrrit«fctßNk,r«itowraTrt
fP if pjUßKiasß.p jUBKiasB. .'aiua rssx. ia
i ii ll' valambi* boa'i f»r SStm.) \u25a0 v :
f DR.JUKDA7I A*-t>..lCslMmr)totSt..S. F.
PILES! PILES!
MAC'S INFALLIBLE PILE CURB
CURES ALL CASES' OF BLIND.
BLEEDING. .ITCHI3CO AND PROTRUD-
ING PILES; cases of many years* stand-
ing' cured by a single box; 'price.' 69
cents. A. McBOTLE & CO.. DRUGGISTS.
504 Washington St.. San Francisco.
I DR.PIERCES
GOLDEN
MEDICAL \u25a0:\u25a0.
DISCOVERY
FOR THE
I BLOOD.LIVER.LLJ^GS.
*&£&%&;* MINAMDWOMEII.
<QBBycP^ytoSl Cifl Big 6 for nnn»torU
iffiPh 1 to I teT^TH «H*eh»r»9i,la2«ni»»Uoa*.
tt&U O««.-«'.«4 Jm trritatiana «r «IcersUou
I*l ~l ta ttrietar*. v of cnttOOUS m«mbr»a*«.
1r M Trwrnmu Coatevtw. PtlnlsM, and not oitil»
KJITHI tiua CHEMWAICO. *«Nt or yolroaona.
' ifST W*L - - ' T exit** pr«ja)t>. tm
>\u25a0 .CIEXIW Mat «• CNBMtb