The San Francisco call. [volume], November 01, 1904, Image 7

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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classed as a stalwart Republican State,
yet ? it twice elected John - R." Rogers,
fusion candidate -for Governor. -.'. In the
fusion year f of ; 1896,^ It: la j worth while
to note, J Stanton ,Warburtbn . :was the
only Republican State; SenatorTelected/
and ' it ' is : this same] StantonlWarburtbn'
who ; this year Is otumplngr the State for"
.Turner,^ Democratic j nominee ' for Gov-v
erh6r,1 arid- Roosevelt. . :
LODI, Oct. 31.— The largest hall Lodi
has proved too small to house half the
citizens of this city and the surround-'
ing country who tried , to crowd into It
to-night to hear Congressman J. H.
Needham discuss the issues of the
campaign.; Hundreds .who '.couid noc
gain admittance waited" about .the
door for *more than two hoursiin or
der ; to J h'ave : an; opportunity to shake
the- popular Congressman's hand after
the meeting.-^- . •
Needham spoke of the
Philippines,^ the ; Isthmian 1 canal, the
tariff and the Question i ot % Irrigation,
and • he ; challenged ; a. '¦ fair . consldera-^
tlon of these; auestions.' He said that
cool, . sober thought given to. the situa
tion could ; lead to but * one conclusion
In the \ mind of; a sarie'; man-^-that the~
Republican; party in" its stand \ and '. in
its platform represents' the country.
: Needham ¦ won bursts ') of
applause and* excited roars of laughter
by his presentation of "the Democratic
case."'
• 'jWith Congressman ; : Needham ; were
the local candidates ,for office 'and the
Republican; riomihees "for ? State ' Senate
arid Assembly. ;.Eachyspeaker was «in
terrupted .time' arfd time -again' -•by
cheers,; and f after ; the "meeting a .vol
ley, of cheers -was given ; that 'could' be
heard throughout { the Cclty. -. "
Popular Congressman Given Hearty
' ' Reception by;. Voters. -v,;
BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 31.— General
C. C. Majson, a distinguished officer
of the British army, died this morning
at his home near Greenfields', this
county, .aged 80; years. He '. leaves j a
widow, two sons and three daughters^
all' residents of Kern, besides relatives
in England.
NEEDHAM AT LODL
Life of English; Soldier Ends.
PARIS, Oct. 31. — Owir«? to the dis
turbed condition of Morocco, the
French Government is sending rein
forcements of men to the frontier and
Is holding ready two warships to go to
ports in the dfsturbed district.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 31.— George D.
Goldman, for the past eleven years
City Clerk of Sai> Diego,' died tof
night, aged 42 years. He was promi
nent in fraternal orders % and was
once grand senior woodward of the
Foresters of America.
City Clerk of San Diego Die*.
Fall hats. 1904. Just arrived, nobble'
than tver. Tom Dillon &' Co.. opp.Pal*ce. #
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 1:— Mrs. Marie
Van"'Buren .Overend, whose stage
name was Kate Singleton, died at the
Actors' ' Home on 'Staten Island to-day
of heart failure, aged 59' years.. For
many ' years she . was in Augustin
Daly's company.
William Henry Elder, was one of : the
most distinguished prelates of the Ro
man* Catholic: church in the United
States.. He was a descendant of an old
Maryland family.
During the Civil War he was assidu
• ous* In * h'is^attention ; to the wounded
and dying soldiers on both sides, He
also won popular admiration' during
the "yellow-." fever- epidemic, in; 1878.
Whil.e ministering to . the stricken vic
tims. he was himself taken down with
the disease, from which at one time
he ¦w'as repprted dead. ,
When, financial troubles beset the
late Archbishop Purcell, of Cincln^
nat-i in .1880 Bishop Elder was ap-'
pointed, his coadjutor, with the; .right
of .succession,; and upon Archbishop
Purcell's :' death he succeeded c to the
"see, July 4, 18JS3.1 and was : invested
•with the pallium December 13.. l Arch
•biEhop Elder's golden Jubilee in 1896
was one of the "notable events of the
church in the. United States. ; Prelates
from at home and abroad and many
distinguished lay.men attended the im
'posing ceremonies. Except Cardinal
Gibbons, no man stood' higher in the
American hienachy than he.
FORT WAYNE, Ind^ ; Oct. 31.— A
generous ovation waa 'accorded Sena
tor Fairbanks' throughout the . first
day on his tour of .Indiana. Leaving
Indianapolis, his home, city, where
he had rested over Sunday, the Sena
tor's train proceeded by" slow stages
to Kort Wayne, where the evjeningr
meeting- -was held. At all .the sta
tions where' stops were made the
crowds were large and enthusiastic,
particularly »o in the cities of Tip
ton, Elwood, Marion, Huntington and
Fort Wayne. ¦ • . .
of Home
Given Enthusiastic Ucceptiori in -Tour
OVATIOX FOIL FAIRBANKS.
'.LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.— Percy
Held, the Adonis of the baseball dia
mond, was granted a divorce to-day
because wifey set fire to the tails of
his night robe.* By the light of the
burning robe-de-nuit , she chased ,hlm
through the street in* the d*ead of night
with a butcher knife, and the court
agreed with him that this : was cruel.
Held told Judge Allen that one night
he went home a little late and crawled
meekly, Into bed, thinking himself safe,
but.th"} lady, of the house sat up and
'called him to order. , "He was unable to
establish a proper defense, and with a
blaze ' of wrath and^a candle she jtouch-.
ed off his slumber robe. With a whoop
like a Comanche he Jumped to the mid
dle of the floor and down the stairs to
the street four steps at a time. ";
iiate comers .saw the astonishing
spectacle of a young athlete with flre
-crawling: up his back hitting the high
places with his bare feet, and close be
hind him a scantily <lad woman puff
ing and brandishing a large knife.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Los Angeles Ball Player
Tells a Woeful Tale to the
Court and Secures Divorce
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.— Rear Ad
miral Charles W. Rae, engineer in
chief of the navy and chief of the Bu
reau of Steam Engineering, in his an
nual report made public at the Navy
Department* says that the present en
gineering condition in the navy is a
"cause of grave anxiety to all - conver
sant with the, subject." He presents
statistics showing the scarcity of en
gineering officers in the navy to-day
and urges special legislation with a
view to increasing the number of naval
officers available for engineering duty.
Of the turbine experiments he says:
"With the prospect of turbine engines
in naval vessels in the near future, the
bureau Is confronted with the problem
of designing screw, propellers of a suit
able fonn.to run at much higher speed
than have been used heretofore. The
first requirement of the case is a mass
of "accurate data, which can be ob
tained t only by. testing propellers in a
suitable tank designed for the purpose,
where the speed can be perfectly con
trolled and the action closely watched."
He further says it' is the. bureau's de
sire to start as soon as possible tests
with turbine machinery.
.He then kissed a crucifix and, with, .a
peaceful smile on his face, breathed his
last:.' ..-.-. "" ,
. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 31.— Most Rev.
William Henry Elder, Archbishop of
Cincinnati, died at 11:50 o'clock ' to—
.night in his 'eighty-sixth year* , He had
suffered four. da jy 'from a severe "e.ase
of grip,- complicated V" with extreme
weakness. The;scene at the bedside,
when it was "apparent the end was
near,, was most; affecting. . Th^e Arch
' bis)) op w'as conscious and his last
words were this • prayer, in- a very
feeble voice: _ • .
• * "Holy Mary; mother of God, pray, for
'us 'sinners now at th*e hours of our
death, amen." ,
POTS A CANDLE
10 HIS NIGHTIE
Head of Steam Engineering
.: Department of Navy Wants
an Increase in His Force
ARCHBISHOP
ELDER DIES
AT GREAT AGE
It is believed that Italy will be found
favorable to the negotiation of arbitra
tion treaties with this country, and
also Great Britain, though in the case
of the latter country It is expected that
the Initiative this time must come from
the American Government. oi '?
It Is pointed out that while there are
few Questions of Importance pending
between this country and France, the
negotiation' of an arbitration treaty at
a time when the diplomatic horizon is
so clear will insure an early conclusion
of the convention.
"Widespread interest has been aroused
throughout the diplomatic corps by the
announcement of Secretary Hay In his
recent New York speech that the Gov
ernment hoped soon to begin the prep
aration of arbitration treaties with all
countries willing to sign tt era. There
Is already evident among European
diplomats a keen desire to take the
lead In this movement.
Sometime ago the French Govern
ment, through its Ambassador in
Washington, informed Secretary Hay
that France was readv and willing to
conclude such a convention whenever
it was the pleasure of the United
States. In view of the fact that the
elections were coming on the "Washing
ton Government expressed its ' thanks
for this renewed evidence of friendship
on the part of the French republic
and intimated a desire to open negotia
ations this winter.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3L— France and
the United States expect to begin the
negotiation of an arbitration treaty in
Washington soon, after the Presidential
election.- The treaty will be known as
the Hay-Jusserand treaty, and, accord
ing to the present programme, will fol
low closely the lines of the British-
French arbitration treaty.
BUREAU CHIEF
ASKS FOR MEN
"The court was' asked". to set aside the'
organization 'for' ttte-" tw<J co'xnpanies
on the ground that "the- whole schejne
was fraudulently -designed . ami 'the
railroads' ftnd their- stockholders were
Induc-d to go into it. through misrep
resentation.' deception: and .fraud on
the part of Brown. Bros., : who de
signed to appropriate' the assets. of' the
transit company, which assets" great-,
ly exceeded" in value the 'indebtedness
of the corporation.""' " •• •'; ¦;'•¦" ••'
ST. LOUIS, Octl .31:— A temporary
Injunction, restraining Brown Bros. &
Co. of New* York from- establishing an
alleged "blind pool" of St.. Louis Tran
sit. Company and- United'. Railway
Company ¦' assets, was' granted * -to-day
by Judge Fisher*, 'in the. St. Louis Cir
cuit Court." on application., '.of .'an -at
torney for' Louis. A.".-Cella: and other
stockholders, who assert ownership of
11,000 Bhares oZ-'Stl; '.'.Louis .Transit
Company • stock- • . "¦"'• ' :•* .:'.:" '-..•- ;
SC Ixrais Street " Railrpad
Properties.
Court's Ruling Blodks'.Deal Affect ins
France and United States
Soon to Negotiate jl
Treaty of Arbitration
TEMPORARY Df JUNCTION'; •
. AGAINST "BLIND POOL"
TWO REPUBLICS
IN PEACE PACT
GARDEN CITY. Lotfg Inland, N. Y.,
Oct. 31.— With his '- mind blank con
cerning the accident in the interna
tional automobile race for the Vander
bilt cup, in which he was seriously in
jured and his machinist killed, George
Arents Jr. has been taken from Nassau
Hospital . and is now" in the Garden
City HoteL \ •
According to the siatement of a rela
tive who has visited Arents in the last
few days, he has lost almost all
knowledge of his accident, does not
know even that he \Xas. in the wreck
and part of the time acts Jike a child:
The physicians, however, hope • that
In a few weeks the clot that Is-appar
ently on his brain will dissolve. •
Special Dl»p»tcJ to The Call,
CHICAGO, Oct 31.— With both em
ployers and employes confident of vic
tory, a strike of 800 hoisting engineers
in 240 bituminous coal mines in Illinois
went into effect at 12 o'clock to-night.
The engineers refuse to accept the 5%
per cent reduction in wages which the
miners have agreed to.
The strike affects about 50,000 work
men,' but the operators are confident
that many of their mines will be run
ning within a few days.
TUCSON, Oct. 3L— A masked man
with a pistol in hand entered one of the
largest saloons in the city at an early
hour to-day and ordered every one to
hold up their hands. There were eight
players at the card table and these
were stood uo against the wall. The
'highwayman proceeded to help himself
to the coin in sight. •
At this point Officer Wheeler of the
Rangers appeared on the* scene and
opened fire, on the bandit They ex
changed shots and the bandit fell
wounded. While he lay on the floor he
placed, the pistol . to his, temple and
fired, but the wound he Inflicted is not
a serious one.
The highwayman : had an accomplice
on the outside of. the place, who fired
one shot at Wheeler, but missed him.
The wounded bandit is in the hospital.
NEW YORK, Oct. ; 31.— Automobllists
who* violate the speed statutes have
discovered a sure, means for escaping
the' minions of, the- law ' who ; pursue
them. Ammonia : thrown' by some sort
of ' a syringe is ; th^ "safeguard. ? At • least
its use has been demonstrated success
fully : in a thrilling chase by a -Fifth
avenue policeman" mounted on a bicy
cle. ' ¦ ¦' . ~* : ' '.•¦;•.:.' '¦. /
The officer, has arrested scores of>u
tomobili'sts and has become somewhat
of a terror to those who exceed the
speed limit. As 'he was pedaling : up
Fifth avenue watching the endless
stream of carriages and motor ' cars a
big touring machine dashed past bear
ing two men and two. women.*: He 'called
upon the chauffeur tp_ slow down, but a
derisive '¦:. laugh was : the only ' ¦ answer,
and, the policeman took after the party:
He did his best from Eighteenth to
Fortieth ; street, and ; had Just ' reached
the back of the machine .when a puff of
vapor shot into his face and he tum
bled ' headlong from his wheel. .The au
tombbile' party .; had ; disappeared when
the officer regained his ' breath, and . he
trundled his brjjken bicycle back to' the
station-house.. > * „
NEW YORK, . Oct. 31. — Testimony,
contradicting that given by. Coroner
Scholer. before Commissioner Robert P.
Lee,, in the suit to set aside the will
of Miss Bertha M. Dolbeer, who was
killed by/ a . fall ) from the ninth floor
of the \ Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, was
given to-day by Dr., Homer ./Gibney.
Dr. r Gibney attended Miss Dolbeer im- v
mediately after her fall. Later he was*
called; to .attend; Miss Warren, the
chief ; beneficiary under Miss Dolbeer's
will, who was suffering from nervous-;
riess and shock.' -;_
He testified that from that time until
Miss Warren retired for the ¦¦ night he
was constantly with her, and over
heard -.every word of the various con
versations • which -. took place between
her and Coroner Scholer. 3SSSI
Dr. £ Gibney. said " Miss - Warren was
under such a.' great mental strain that
he advised : her to answer only enough
questions ; to enable the ' Coroner to
complete: his report. .; He,' denied that
Miss .Warren had said .that Miss Dol
beer, had . been ' insane for three years,
that she. had been under treatment for
mental weakness; . or -that- she was di3
satisfied with social conditions in San
Francisco. . .
There are thirty-two counties in the
State. Of these thirteen when hold-
Ing their Republican conventions pre
liminary to the State convention nomi
nated their county ticket and com
pleted their work looking to the fall
election. Nineteen held conventions
after the State convention, and.lt was
at these that the strongest expression
was given by the people of the farm-
Ing sections as to how they felt on
the Railroad Commission question.
Whitman County, a rich wheat-grow-
PRELIMINARY BATTLES.
Judge Turner can always draw and
entertain a crowd. He has been very
busy, talking day and night, until in
terrupted by a physical breakdown.
And now that the campaign is fairly
coming down, to the wire the betting,
of which there is a great deal, is
even. The betting is being exploited
by partisan newspapers and cam
paigners of both sides as a sure sign
they will win. vaSSB
Many angry men- went home .from
the Republican convention,', especially
those. who had to cross 'the mountains
Into the 'fertile wheat fields of Eastern
'Washington to. get there. ."For 'the
farmers wanted the commission and
they' didn't want to have to. vote. the'
.Democratic ticket -to get.it. Many are.
going ..to try- for it that' way this year,
however — many, I mean, who are go- '
ing to vote for.Rcrdsevelt. -When I was
'here 'a'bbut three months ago I noticed,
something- of the . high' tension under
which many ' voters wejfe working at
that time -as a result of the then re-'
cently heid con-ventjon. Many were at
that ;time willing' to wager two to one
on the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, former Senator George -Turner.
That their vision was more or less clear
has been since demonstrated by action
taken by.* Republican conventions in a
number of the counties, some of them
expressing indignation* at the action
of the State convention in denying
their demands, one* county actually re
pudiating the State ticket.
But another factor has entered into
.the situation ' since that, time which
has very -materially modified the bet
ting. That factor is the Republican
candidate himself. A. E. Mead, 'law-,
yer, of Whatcom County,, entered the
campaign as an unknown quantity."
He had served in the Legislature, but"
had not been noted as a State figure.
Geographical j considerations and the
strong backing of railroad interests
secured him the nomination in. that
stormy convention. Those who were
responsible for its action went away
determined to move the earth . to se
cure indorsement by the people, those
disappointed not concealing: their inten
tion to fight. In one of those "whirl
wind" campaigns which has been on
since then the Republican candidate
has developed a quality not suspected
even by some who thought they knew
him. He has proved a good vote get
ter. ' ¦WffJyWftWttBBMKrfi
FARMERS WANT BOARD.
¦TACOMA. Oct 31.— There's nothing
to the election in the State of Wash
ingtorn so far as Roosavelt and Fair
banks is concerned, except to write out
the majority for future reference. The
national committee has called Repre
sentative Cushman, a strong campaign
er, into the doubtful fields of the East,
apparently careless of who shall be
elected Governor of this State. So far
as anybody can tell the names of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks may or may
not be on the ballot in the coming "elec
tion. Qr I should put it the other way,
perhaps— as to whether the names of
any other Presidential candidates will
be on the ticket. The national cam
paign is, of course," referred to occa
.siohally, but "the election" here means
Mead or Turner for Governor.
It -is a warm contest. In it is. in-'
vofved "a number ef interesting ques
tions', not one of which Is allowed to
be lost sight of over night. A railroad
commission— yes or no — overlaps all the
others in" Importance. Fpllowing that
there is the- "successor to Senator Fos
ter to be' chosen by tjie members of the
Legislature elected this. fall, f
' The railroad commission has stood
the brunt '-of many a sincere scrap in
this State.. Governor McBrIde : .'m'ade It
.the- issue. whe'n. he took office." following
t.hfe . death of Governor Rogers. This
year 'he fell.w.itlrit, -as two years ago
h&- won upon It. . The Republican plat
form this campaign makes- no. 'demand
f'or.a' railroad' commission/- it was left,
out after a bitter fight, * Just as tw.o
ye'ars. ag"o it was only, inserted after a
battle '.that '.called -.out' the. whole Re'd
•Cross' contingent.. » This year'-t&e' Demo
crats are -out for a railroad commis
sion.. • So if • you only desired' to know
•aS'-to .the. heat of- -the campaign or as
to hqw- the parties we're, lined up in this
State I-. might Just-.le.t It go at that' .
Altogether,^- It will be seen^ no . man
may lay the . charge of . apathy; against
the State of Washington. Interest has
been 'keen -from the ', beginning";; In I the
local campaign and i this ! ; wlll; ; carry., with
it the ; national iticket-f-a" reversal 'of , the
order, of -' such*; things : In . Presidential
years, as is this , time to | be \ seen in
many States. 890
The registration has : been ; large and
announces a\very gratifying. Increase Iri"
population ; in all the cities arid r through'-'
out! the . State. V. * , . . . .
Washington ; is one of those: States
that -vote * asHhey, please, i so,, to^speak.
It of ten splits Its ticket. It' is properly
But .Senator Foster has his own . no
tions and a multitude of friends, the
prestige of a successful term ; he is : a
diligent man as well at home as at
Washington.-. He is going about over
the State, not saying much for pub
lication,.but making friends. These say
for him that the game is his.'
Former Senator Wilson is actively in
the campaign, both through :, the . me
dium of his newspaper and , on the
stump. A little slip in a report of .his
first speech as published In ; his own
newspaper has been the' occasion of a
gtJod deal of amusement to' onlookers,
as it gave his enemies^a club they have
used effectively. He had been speaking
of Judge Turner *and referred to * him
as having made a certain speech to se
cure for Seattle the contract for;build
ing, the battleship Nebraska,', "but nbt," :
he said, ."for the consideration of $500,"
as hadbeen the case when he spoke In
behalf of a certain 'commission bill. In
the report of .the speech in the, Post-
Intelllgencer the word '"not" was i left
out. Democratic papers that same day
took It up : under/; full-page ~ headlines,
the shipbuilders were ' interviewed }, and
entered an j emphatic- denial, Judge
Turner waa telegraphed and { his de
nunciation of the ; charge ; as ait He was
spread over the front page in [ f at type,!
all before Wilson 'could himself correct
the report and publish ', his ; frank- tele
gram to Judge Turner, pointing out the
error.
But there are other men in Seattle"
who have lived there longer and who
have- never flouted .her as W,ilson has
done once or twice. "Sam" piles, a
long- time candidate, ah' accepted rail
road man, seems to have the backing
this .time. Jacob Furth, banker .', and
capitalist, Is also spoken of. Spokane
will o'ff er from east of the mountains
Y» r illiam Sweeney, a wealthy miner, to
be there in case neither Tacoma nor
Seattle 1 can' secure, enough votes.
OTHERS WANT" TOGA..
But. the Democrats have hopes con
cerning the Legislature themselves.
Judge. Turner has" not been speaking
fcr himself alone on his. 'daily, rounds,
hut wjth strpng -appeal for Tom, Dick
and Harry, Democratic candidates in
their- respective legislative * districts.
For should the Legislature by any
chance- be Democratic Judge Turner
would •. be " made \§enator— and that's
what b/e wants to be made. Judge Tur
ner "would appreciate the honor of be
ing -Governor of this great State, of
course, but- it's Senator he" wants to be..
The struggle .for the Sena'torshlp, con,
tlngent on the complexion of the Legis
lature, -is-, very interesting. Senator.
Foster, • whose' term' expires, is a *£i*3i
dent. of this city-. Of .course he .wishes
to succeed himself. • Seattle, ".thirty
. miles away, . has ever undertaken - to
dominate the politics of the State,
which, as ft s. .most populous, city and
acquainted with, an energy that has
made proverbs, is natural enough.
Seattle has set itself to secure for one
of Its own that. seat. .It has .many can
didates. .Ex-Senator John L. Wilson
lives there. He tried for, the Senator
ship while maintaining his residence
•at Spokane and allowing the Post-In
telligericer, the morning dally of-Seat
tle,, which . he owns; to appeal to the
pe.ople of Seattle In his behalf.- But
he. misunderstood Seattle. Realizing
his error Wilson moved over to Seattle*,
sacrificing Spokane,, of course, and the
affections- 'of Tacoma-,- some of which
he. had won,- in order- to '.go down to
Olympia next winter as a man from
Seattle. ' • ' , " •
All this is to indicate, the very se
rious defection that the Republicans
will have to meet in their calculations
for suocess, and also to explain- why
it is generally conceded* thaC'hbwerer
tKe election- results, a law providing
1 for a Railroad Commission will be
passed next winter. Such has been
the popular clamor and its results. The
! statement is made by Democrat and
Republican alike, and where % by the
latter it is of course a concession '¦¦ of
?Republican error. But here comes
the Republican , campaigner to make
capital out of 'the situation. He calls
back .to their allegiance the dissent
ers of Kis party lest the election of
Judge Turner should. defeat their pur
pose — the purpose of the Republican
party — to 'put a Railroad Commission
law o*n "the books. He puts it .this
way:. Should the Legislature be Re
publican, "which In all likelihood it will
be, and • the* 'Governor Democratic,
that the ' Legislature would- not feel
like putting" into the hands of < the
Governor such power as goes with* the
appointing of such a commission. That
this argument is expected to have
-weight is-: shown in the.* very general
•use that is being made of it.
ing division of the Big Bend country,
flatly repudiated-: the; State ticket and
platform.' Stevens, another ; east-df
the-mountain county, voted down, a
resolution of . indorsement. .; Seven
other counties gave no expression ak
to ticket or platform. Former State
Senator Stanton Warburton v of this
city, a strong railroad center, who has
always led. the fight for, a commission
and most any other fight against the
railroads, has taken the stump for
Turner. Many* other influential Re
publicans have announced an inten
tion to vote for him.
He Engages in, Battle With
Masked Man Who Had
Cowed Eight Men in Saloon
Officer Who Is Terror of
New York Motorists Gets
Taste of New Tactics
Refusal of Eight Hundred
Men to Accept New Scale
Causes General. Tie -Up
Physician Contradicts the
Tale That She Said Her
Friend Had Been Insane
Special Dispatch to The Call
Has >o Recollection of
the Disaster in Which He
. Received His • Injuries
CATCHES.THUG AT WORK
ACTS ' LIKE ' A CHILD
MISS WARREN UPHELD
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
CHECKS THE PURSUIT
George Arents Jr. Is Bereft
ot Memory as the* -Result
of Blood Clot on Brain
Washington's Gubernato
rial Fight a Warm One.
Dr. Gibney Gives Testimony
on the Dolbeer Case at
the Hearing in New York
Action of the Engineers in
Illinois Affects Fifty Thou
sand' Other Workmen
Arizona .'Banger and His Be
volver Bring About Undo
ing of a Desperate Thief
Autoists Discover a ;; -K
Method of Escaping When
\ They Violate Speed Law
PRESIDENTIAL BATTLE
A SECONDARY AFFAIR
BOLD BANDIT
FALLS IN DUEL
ABTO ACCIDENT
SHATTERS MIND
DENIES STORY
OF CORONER
AMM0NIA USED
ON POLICEMAN
MINES CLOSED
BY A STRIKE
THE .SAN (FRANCISCO: XALI^^
7
Sree Piano • Lessons Witfilfc Caff, (ommencina Sundau, November 20th]
•MaafliwaWaaataaffrJaTlilBMIflrnifi Ull irilflTriria¥iWaa^Rra1aTTiTrTI*iaVim*hTTIiaTlTirifll~l¥lTiiAri illTHrMTftftTlTw^Vainnr* " I - ¦ ". -: .- : . < ¦ ¦ . - BaaaaaBaaanaTaVr.'* ¦¦'- II
ADV T ERTISE3IENTS. : :\
SICK HEADACHE
~~ — — : s — I Positively cured by
OADTTDQ these Little Pills.
WMlA I L l\O T 11^ also relieve Dfr
*SQ9S| tress from Dyspepsia, In-
IS9 ITTLE dlgc3tioa and Too Hearty
u I If P t% Eating; A perfect rem-
n iytji edj for Dizziness. Nausea,
I PILLS* Drowsiness, Bad Taste
gj*f j*ff la tho Mouth, Coated
|nnB . Tongue. Pain In the Bide,
ITORPID JUVER. They
regrolate the Btmeta. Purely Vejretahle. ¦'¦
SJimHlLSHJUlDOSL SHALL PRICE.
p » rrrrp'ol CURE SICK HEADACHL
¦¦ittle Genuine Must Bear
JIVER Fas-Simile Signature
APVEarnsEaiEXTs.
"Yes," assented Golden
Gate* "I know yon make
more profit on bulk
coffee, brat don't yon
realize that a satisfied
coffee customer -will
always buy other things
from yon?
"I alive satisfaction*
draw trade and yield
you a fair profit. See
the point?"
ffofldai iv witk GOLDEJY CATB
COFFEE hut satisfaction. N»
prises — ¦• c»w»oms — bo crockery.
1 sad 2 Ib. tramcliibt tin.
Nercr sold is bvlk.
J. A- Folger ftlCo,
lUtAblisk*^ limit a. C»ntorr
S&n Fr&nciico
4^»LE¥ery Woman
iWffldai^S^ VM^la U taterestod and tboold know
l&rMrS 'At JViil m - sbont the wonaerf nl
l v y*J§ri^T\!H WARVIL Whirling Spray
"^ t *y w ** /^^ uciwMbMt.
Xt\ ymr trmr%\tifm K. \, . fVL
H1UVK1, accept no N|p r^, ""'ml^A-^^,
otBrr. but maid «i*in p for - «% i"'-W,y «v
lUn«tral«ilKiok-««l»< Itglrei. Wk. / ''d*
full p»rucular» und direction* la- A'';, / In
valnabl* to \*Aj*. MiBVKL CO^C>J>^, I ,,,, M
41 park now, lew York.
"C2 !«>» MoBteomery, S*n Francisco. CaJ.
William Hattcroth <L*<!l«s' DepC). 224 Sutter.
TJcSon l>rujr Co.. 400 Entter and. 100 Stockton.
Ooxood Brothers... 7U» and Broadway, Oakland
Baldwin Pharmacy.. Il» E1I1»
sj&^^&zB MENJLNDWQMEK.
4*^^ytuirb^wi U«e BI j C for obb atcnU
&ZS?\m 1 u I (UjO^S dlicbarg*i.lnfianimatloB«,
«££* OuniMt l| lrriUtloni or nlcctatioai
KttV wtuwMirt. of niceos saembraa**.
y» <jj trrvntm CvwU. Paicieii. and not utrla*
K»»rrftETUtCHtMK'l.Ce. c*nt or joUobom.
fjr\ OKi«rLlTl,t.E33 0*14 *»y DrmnrUta,
T£^3k t» a. A. or »tnt In pUiB wr»? p«r %
br .ipre»». prtpaid. for
?^M^3Mf89r*7V tl.00. or*b«tUMU.7>.
3 "^ * Circular irat os neaost
ADVERTISiaJEXTS. J . ¦ -.-.-.-j. -.-_-;-__,
j SCOTCH PLAID TAILORS]
aaat E3 PW Wm H ' b3 bB aVa flaTBa a9 Vai^^^^ ' " " F fj JV
| REMEMBER WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYandFRIDAYSPECIAL Jwy |
J BROWNS in All the Latest, Shades 1£-4%JL /4 •
• BROV/NS in Genuine Scotch Tweeds Iliffiti&T^ZL •
3 BROWNS in 110 Different Patterns 1§§!MM^ •
| '¦" BROWNS! Everybody Ought to Wear BROWN 1^^^^^ •
Z Browns in Double Breasted Sacks |1> 4 £" fl (1 •
S Browns in 4-Button Sacks !k I *1 •
© r> • r* - .. t- i Wf I Ij ™o More Zfj 1^1? &S^\*UttwA O
S Browns in Cutaway Frocks Vr v iNo Less . W^^^^^^^i { "
• • DON'T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BROWNS 1^^^^^^
• 250 full Bolts of Imported BROWNS on Sale Wednesday, M^ffl^^^^^^ ! \
l\ Thursday and Friday. Special for Suits or Overcoats Made |\ , W^^^r^^S^yk U > t
9 to Order. Scotch Plaid Tailors, the Largest Tailoring House -Jl h ] \
% in the World. Our Working Capacity is 5000 per Month here My |^ESrf^l^M < ?
• in San Francisco. One hundred and Eighteen Stores in United \jK§Q2n3£ *^ ! !
! Z States, forty-seven in Canada, ninety-four in Europe. < \
i f flu W\ mh i
:g iiOUU I Ull ILrllU llfolllUnuii to^ %
J 1009 MARKBT ST., SAN FRANCISCO. JBff 2
• 1054 WASHINGTON ST., OAKLAND. **&££& %
• N. B. — Blacks and Blues on sale Tuesday and Wednes- rg^gagSPSr^ J
• day for $ 1 5.00. ; Nq More— No Less. -^&\r~- | •
j SCOTCH PLAID TAILOR.SJ