The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1895, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1895. VICTORY 1S IN SIGHT. Insurgents of Cuba Are Holding Their Own in the Struggle. FORCES IN THE FIELD. It Is Impossible for the Span- iards to Invade the Native Strongholds. DEFEATED IN ANOTHER BATTLE Now Great Britain Has Taken a Hand in the Arrest of F busters. A dispatch to 1 Santiago de Cuba, Another severe bat- & morning paper | dated the 26th, says tle was foug sbout twenty miles he ¢ s the third within north of t the la nd on the result of s vicinity hangs the Both sides are put- forces into the field, and are able to win or even to their own it means victory. Since val of re-enforcements the regulars some advance, but the insur- sts control all the hilly country outside he city and it will be a hard task to drive them out. The battle describea was fought be- tween a body of rebels numbering over 1000 opposed by a Spanish force twice that number. The Spaniards were signally de- feated , losing 200 men and a large number of munitions. MADRID, Spary, Oct. 29. — Marshal Campos, captain general of Cuba, has in- formed the Government that he must suspend operations against the insurgents at present owing to the heavy rains and floods, which ren der parts of the country PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 29.—The t cabled from Madrid that the teamship Leon had violated 3 n anoe of the I ved to-night from Port A as been no recent la y the Leon is ac authorities, but the t two months ago she nd war material on the land, between Cape or which $500 was anoe. The fact that ceive anything is said i the sle. There ap- t that the Spanish gun- atch for the Leon, and fired crew d be the cau NE, I, Oct. 29.—The lia arrived this evening from Purser Howe reports the land- twenty-one filibusters H. M. S. Partridge under arrest as Cuban sters. It appears e men, led it is said by one of the named Ruiz, arrived at Inagua . from New York on the yde line, a ves- | ar trade between New York | s, Inagua being a stop- labore It was learned ge was lying in the road i of the Delaware. v the men werearrested, covered that they were armed, | 1der an escort of marines from the | v w conveyved on board to be brought to Nassau, a pro- been first entered by the men ent, United States Con- r Agent at In a. Owing to the weather the Partridge anchored off and it was not until about 3 clock next day that the entire company alleged filibusters were landed the and handed over to the police au- The men were provided with quarters in the barracks pending an investigation 1 a charge of a breach of the foreign ilistment act. Semor Dom Pompeyo Diaz y Cossio, Consul for Spain, is active in his exertions in behalf of his Govern- ment, and the Hon. J. 1. McLean, United States Consul, too, is closel atching the proceedings, as several of the men have entered protests with him against the ac- tion of the Bahama Government in arrest- ing them, claiming to be citizens of the Unitea States. The details are not before the public yet, and in the meantime a keen interest is being taken in the matter by observers, who are anxious to know the actual grounds upon which the arrest of the men is justifiat The case was opened in court the next morning and then adjourned, the men in the meantime being released under bonds to appear again in eight days, when the investigation will be resumed, bail be- ing fixed in the sum of £200 for the one and £50 additional for each he following are the names of the alleged filibusters: Branlio Peno, Eduardo | Yero, Pedro Forcade, Vicento Garrillo, Cosme de la Forriente, Antonio Rivero, ederico Mund: Palomino, Guavino Landa, Bonifacio Gomez, Pablo Fatovez, Carlos Lima y Padilla, Paolo Menocal, Gerardo Domenech, Eduardo Rosell Sanci, 1klin Argilyos, Serriano Calvez, Pedro Mendoza and Jose G. Jova. v BERR PRE RETEACTS. Squares Himself in Order to Avoid a Prosecution. STRASBURG, GrrMANY, Oct. 29.—The Fisassen Tageblatt publishes a dispatch irom Colmar, in the province of Alsace, saying that on Saturday the police made a domiciliary visit to the residence of Herr Preiss, member of the Reichstag for Col- mar, and later summoned him to appear before the public prosccutor.. Herr Preiss immediately complied with the summons, and it is stated that as a result of his ap- pearance before the prosecuting function- ¢ be promised to make certain changes e report of an interview with him hed in the Paris Petit Journal, in h he stated that the Alsatians did 10t recognize the Franco-German treaty (rdin{: the Reichsland to Germany, and added that the people of Alsace looked to France to obtain satisfaction for the hu- miliations she was subjected to in 1870. ——— - England’s Divorcs Court. LONDON, Exc., Oct. 20.—A barrister applied to the divorce division of the High Court of Justice to-day in the case of Woolston vs. Woolston, the Duc d’Orleans | in their hands. and Captain Peters Grant, for an order dispensing with the service of the hus- band’s petition on the wife personally, as the husband knew her whereabouts. The barrister stated that the corespondents had already been cited. The Judge ad- journed consideration of the application. (e MURDERS 4 D OUTRAGES. An Official Account of Troubles Between Armenians and Moslems. CONSTANTINOPLE, TurkEy, Oct. 29.— The official account of the troubles between the Moslems and Armenians at Marash accuses the latter of murders and other outrages on October 24 and 26. Several of the Armenians were arrested with weapons The report says that peace has been restored. A band led by Ar- menian agitators attacked and pillaged the Mussulman village of Camarly, wounding some of the Mussulmans. The com- mander and four or five of the gendarmes escorting him were killed. The agitation in the Aleppo district and at Gumushdagh and Kharpoot ascribed to the Armenians. The Governorof Khar- poot, assisted by the Armenian missior- aries, succeeded in averting bloodshed and in restoring order. The fighting at Bitlis resulted in the killing of 173 Mussulmen and 179 Arme- nians. BERLIN, GerMany, Oct. ish embassy here denies contained in a recent Constantinople dis- patch that fourteen deaths of members of the Turkish imperial household have oc- curred in the Yildiz Kiosk. The statement which is denied above was to the effect that a menacing letter was recently found on a table in the apart- ments of Ghazi Osman Pasha, Marshal of the Yildiz Kio An inquiry showed that fourteen members of the imperial household were involved in the writing or sending of the letter, and it is said that all these died on the same day in the palace a euphonious method of saying that th had been summarily executed. The dis- patches concluded by stating that the death of these persons had lifted a weight irom the Sultan’s mind. 9.—The Turk- the statement THE CRISIS IN FRANCE. Noted Men Who Will Probably FEnter the New Cabinet. PARIS, Fraxce, Oct, 29. — President Faure spent the whole day in consultation with leading politicians, including General | Zurlinder and MM. Lebon, Poincaire | and Leygues of the Ribot Ministry. Prob- | lems involved in the budget were the chief | matters of discussion. Afterthe conference | of the President with MM. Challomel-Le- © and Brisson it was predicted by per- | sons 1n positions enabling them to obtain | the best information that a tentative cabi- | net would be formed with M. Bourgeois as Premier and Minister of the Interior; M. Peysal, Minister of Finance; M. Doumier, Minister of Commerce; M. Cavaignac, Min- ister of War; M. Berard, Minister of the Colonies; M. Gayot-Dessaignes, Minister of Justice, and M. Doumergue, Minister of Public Works. In case of M. Bourgeois’ refusal to form a cabinet MM. Constans, Dupuy, Sarrien, Loubetand Brisson are mentioned, though M. Brisson’s refusal is virtually certain. g An Ex-Queen’s New Home. LONDON, Exg., Oct. 20.—A dispatch to the Standard from Vienna says that ex- Queen Lilinokalani of Hawaii has pur- | chased a site between Torbole and Mal- | cesine, on Lake Garda, ltal for the purpose of erecting a villa for a winter residence, and has also purchased the Castle D1 Tianelli, in the Italian province of Udine, for a summer residence. The dispatch says that the ex-Queen will arrive in Austria in _the autumn of 1896, after making a protracted stay in London. - Facts Are Lacking. LONDON, Exe., Oct. 20.—The Foreign Office confirms a statement made by the | Graphic to-day that the recent dispatch from Honzkong to the Times telling of the conclusion of a Russo-Chinese treaty in no respect resembles the actual facts, and clinches this by adding that the Times’ dispatch is without foundation. S The Rebels All Butchered. KINGSTON, Jamarca, Oct. 29.—Official advices report a small uprising in San Domingo near the town of Barnicia on the frontier. President Hereaux promptly sent troops, who snpgrew(:«l the revolt. The rebels were all butchered. General discontent prevails throughout the island. DEATH OF DR. CHANNING. He Was Known as a Patent Lawyer, Author and Minister. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 29.—Rev. William Channing Langdon, D.D., died in this city this morning. He was not only well known here but had a reputation that was international. He was born in i Vt., August 19, 1831, In May, 1851, he was appointed Assistant Examiner of the United States Patent Office_and was later its Chief Examiner. In 1836 he entered upon the practice of patent law, but not long after resolved to enter the ministry of the Episcopal church, and two vears later he was made | deacon, and in 1858 priest. Dr. Langdon | hbad published various works, some of which are widely known. e Incendiary Fires. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct. 20.—In- cendiary fires broke out here to-night al- most simultaneously in the lumber dis- trict. The first property to catch on fire was the Raddix mill. This was followed by the et mill and the Me- haffey n was extinguished after sustaining a loss of $15,000. The wind is blowing strong and the other properties are burning fiercely and will probably be destroyed. The total loss will reach § A Will Shorten the Time. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 29.—On November 10 the Chicago and Northwestern railway will put on a fast train between Chicaro and Omabha, leaving Chicago at 6:40 p. M., upon the arrival of the &':-\\' York fast nmail. The train will arrive here at 7:40 A. M. The Union Pacific will put on a fast train to connect, leaving here at 8 a. ., and arriving at Salt Lake at 2 o'clock the following day, 1560 miles in twenty-three hours from Chicago to Salt Lake. —_— Prosecution of Smugglers. 8T. JOHN, N. F., Oct. 29.—The Govern- ment decided last night to push through the smuggling cases. Inspec or O'Reilly, with a posse of ten fully armed police, started to-day to arrest the Burin smug. glers, abouttwenty altogether. Itis feared that resistance will be offered. The prose- cution of the city smugglers began to-day. o ed o The Loss of a Schooner. MONTAGUE, MicH., Oct. 29.— The schovner Henry C. Richards of Cleveland, ownea by Captain C. E. Benham, foun. dered this morning, fifteen miles off Little Point au Sable. The crew took to the trawlboat and were picked up by the White River life-saving crews. The loss is about s = Shot on the Stage. MILWAUKEE. Wis.,, Oct. 29.—Sol de Lisse, aged 22, of the Captain Paulcamp had his leg torn off by the premature dis- charge of a cannon on the stage of the Bijou Theater to-night and died an hour later. P Flowers for the Wedding. NEW YORK, N. Y.. Oct. 29.—The floral decarationsat the Vanderbilt-Marlborough wedding will be the most elaborate ever seen here. It is estimated that they will cost $60,000, 1 FENS OF THE COKST, Lady Douglas Appears for the Second Night's Performance. NO SIGN OF INJUNCTION. Rival Managers Fail to Show Up With Officers of the Court. BUILDING HIGH AIR CASTLES.| Her Ladyship Laughingly Looks For- ward to a Triumph in Her Profession. LOS ANGELES, Cavn., Oct. 29.—The Burbank stage doors were well guarded to- night in anticipation of threatened injunc- tions from the north restraining Lady Sholto Douglas from appearing with the Frawley company. But again the unex- | pected failed to materialize, and her Lady- | bales of wool were sold at prices ranging from 614 to 814 cents. These prices are aboutyas good as_last year's. The chief buyers were H. B. Muir of Ukiah, W. T, Brush and 8. Pinschower of Cloverdale. FRESNO'S” ELECTRIC POWER. Work on the Great Plant on the San Joaguin River Is Being Pushed to Com- pletion. FRESNO, CaL., Oct. 29.—Five carloads of copper wire, intended to carry an elec- tric current from the new power-plant on the San Joaquin River to Fresno, arrived in town vesterday. The poles for the wire are arriving daily, and the pipe for carrying the water from the reser- voir to the turbines is on its way from the East. The work of construction is being ushed as rapidly as possible by a large orce of men. Work has already commenced on the foundation for the electric company’s sub- station in this city. It will be built near the corner of Fresno and O streets. To this building will be brought electricity generated at the power-house on the river, and which, after passing_ through trans- formers, will be conveyed by copper wires to various portions of the city, where it will be used to run_machinery. Dynamos will also be set up in this building for the urpose of furnishing electricity for arc- ighting. It will be but a matter of a few months now when Fresno will_be able to give an electric display that will dazzle the world. o g LIBEL SUIT. Editor Sands and ‘anager Tebbets of the Daily News Arrested. SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 20.— Frank Sands, editor, and George P. Teb- bets, business manager of the Daily News, SANTA BARBAR LADY SHOLTO DOUGLAS IN RED RIDING HOOD COSTUME, [Beproduced from her latest photograph.] ship carried out her part without inter- | ruption, and was the recipient at times of | | tumultuous applause. The little actress made a very pretty picture in her simple red dress and hood in which she appeared in the song, ““Little Red Riding Hood,”” and which she naively | remarked was made by herself in one day. | “So you wish to know the real reason | why I returned to the stage?”’ queried she of a CavLn correspondent. *“Well, I'll tell you. It was not money—Lord Douglas has provided all that T can conveniently use—but a desire to make a name for my- | self. I believe I can do it with the Fraw- | ley company. Mr. Frawley has been as g00d as gold to me, and there seems to be | no wearing his patience out. He saysT | have talent, and he ought to know. “Look here,” and from a diminutive shelf she took down a handful of letters. “See these? Well, they're from all over— offers from New York, Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis, and here's a tele- gram from Boston—all offering me better salaries than I am now getting. Why don’t I accept them? Because they’re vaudeville, and I have an ambition to shine in the legitimate. I am to have a speaking part soon. After we leave here we go to Oakland, thence to Puget Sound, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Butte, Spokane and after that back to San Francisco. I | want a good part when I play there, and | know I'll have it if I fulfill Mr. Frawley’s | expectations. “Then, just think of it—we go East, to New York—oh!” And with her race lighted | up with expectation of an appearance before the New York footlights the little lady tripped off to charm her audience with “Little Red Riding Hood,” in which she has made a decided hit. - Swues a Railroad Company. LOS ANGELES, Caw., Oct. 20—A $25,000 damage suit against the Los Angeles Rail- way Company is being tried to-day in De- partment 2 of the Superior Court before Judge Clark and a jury. The plaintiff is John Simon George, guardian of Otis George, his little son, 9 years of age. The little boy had his left leg crushed by a ‘“trailer’” of the railroad company last May, and amputation became necessary. DUPED BY LAND FRAUDS. More Easterners Investing in the Sand Dunes of Concord. BAKERSFIELD, CArL, Oct. 29.—A few months ago the Concord townsite swindle was exposed in all the local as well as the metropolitan papers throughout the coun- try, but somehow the promoters of the fraud will not down; neither have all the dnpes died. A letter was received here to- day from a man in Chicago, who is about to close a deal for exchanging valuable property in that city for lots in Concord. Concord is in the center of an alkali desert eastof the Mojave, and is not worth 10 cents a square mil gl Cloverdale Wool Sales. CLOVERDALE, CarL., Oct. 29. — The wool sale to-day passed off very success- fully and the town presents an unusuaily lively appearance to-night because of the many wool-growers present. Nearly 700 were arrested this afternoon on a com- plaint sworn out by William Lavies, pro- prietor of the Independent, charging them with criminal libel. Lavies’ charges are based on an article appearing in the News of October 22, charging that Lavies col- luded with the Morning Press of this city to loot the county and city treasuries by making exorbitant newspaper printing rates. The News in this article stated that it was believed that Lavies and the Press had stolen $2000 from the connty. POSO VALLEY COLONSTS, Eastern Capitalists Providing Homes for Hundreds of Settlers. A Vast Tract of Arid Soil to Be Reclaimed by Means of Irrigation. BAKERSFIELD, CaL., Oct. 29.—Con- siderable wonder has been expressed by many at the large investment made by Eastern capitalists in the bonds of the Poso irrigation district, and much curios- ity as to how they expected to realize any- | thing, in view of the fact that the region covered is but sparsely populated, and if leit to natural growth could scarcely hope to have any large number of people for years. Itappears, however, thatthe gentle- men have been alive to the fact that colo- nization and irrigation must go hand in hand, and have not been idle in seeking the means by which the district could be made a success. v Negotiations have been in progress for some time, and now it is definitely stated by the local agent of the capitalists that arrangements have been made by which a large colony of Danes will settle there within the next twelve months. The number already secured as probable set- tlers is put st 3500. The intending col- onists are practical farmers, and none have been sllowed to join who have not the means necessary to make a proper ‘‘start’ in a new country. 1t is expected that work on the canals will be completed some time next month, and water will then be put upon the land, making it ready for the settlers, who will come in time to put in crops for the coming season. Sralign o Heavy Catch of Halibut, SEATTLE, Wasg, Oct. 20.—The Yukon, a fishing schooner, after a four montns’ voyage, came in from the north to-day, with a catch of 25,000 pounds of fletched halibut and 20,000 pounds of fresh fish, taken around Dixons Entrance and Prince of Wales Island. The Yukon reported a full-rigged ship becalmed and helplessly adrift near Cape Flattery. S Horses Cremated Near Guadalupe. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Oct. 29.—A barn containing forty tons of hay and seven horses, the property of W. P. Kemp, residing on the Leroy ranch, be- tween Guadalupe and Santa Maria, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is estimated at $2500, with no insurance. NEWS OF THE COAST. Felton's Death in Round . Valley Was Without Cause. WHITE'S HAND IS SEEN. The Victim Held Mortgages to Land Wanted by the “King.” LYNCHERS TO BE ARRESTED. Officers Determined to Bring the Slayers of Littlefield to Justice. UKTIAH, CaL., Oct. 2¢.—Sheriff Johnson and Coroner Barker returned from Round Valley this evening and report everything quiet in the Mad River country. Ves Palmer has returned to his homein Covelo. Henry Carder, who was arrested for the murder of Charles Felton near Covelo a week ago, was released from custody, as it was not believed that he had killed Felton. The authorities are entirely at sea as to the perpetrator of the crime, and there is no clew to his identity. They have, how- ever, succeeded in establishing a motive which may eventually lead to the discov- ery of the murderer. Felton at the time he was killed was engaged to marry Mrs. Annie J. Tanney, on whose ranch and stock he held a mort- gage. Mrs. Tanney had expressed the intention of fencing her ranch, which com- prises about 1000 acres, and lies adjacent to “King” George E. White's winter range, and on which White’s stock has been grazing many years. White, it is claimed, had hinted to several parties that Mrs. Tanney was in his way. Felton’s death means that his estate would be adminis- tered by a public administrator, and the mortgage upon Mrs. Tanney’s ranch fore- closed and she put off the place. At the inquest held before Justice Atkin- son over the body of *Jack’” Littlefield Constable Van Horn, the officer who had charge of Littlefield at the time of the Iynching, testified as follows: “I had arrested Mr. Littlefield in the southern part of Trinity County on the trail that goes from Red Mountain to Round Valley, Mendocino County, and started with him for Weaverville. We were going down the mountain toward Red Mountain place, when suddenly some one in the bushes by the side of the trail com- manded us to halt, saying: ‘Hold on there; we will take that man in charge.” I looked to the left, from which direction the command came, and saw a man raise and level his rifle at us (at the instant I didn’t know which one), and at the same time I saw Littlefield jump from his horse. “I started to pull my pistol, but didn’t get 1t out, and Littlefield hadn’t taken more than one or two steps until the rifle was fired, and I saw Littlefield throw up his hands to his breast as though he was shot. At the same time they said: ‘You fellows go on there—go!” and commenced a regular fusillade of shots. ‘“As [ started I saw the dark outlines of men moving in the bushes, and could see the smoke of rifies of men farther back in the brush. T looked to the right and saw Jack fall by the side of a big pine tree. He ran about thirty feet from where he was shot before he fell. The mob had masks onand I couldn’t recognize, identify, tell how many there were or how many shots were fired. “There was a large number of them. The brush was full of them, and they kept shooting until we had ridden, I think, about 150 yards. This all occurred as near as I can tell between 7:30 and 8 o’clock P. M. on the 27th day of September, 1895, Johnny Crow was with me as deputy con- stable, and helped me arrest Littlefield, and was along when it all took place, he riding behind ‘Jack’ and I ahead.” This statement made by Van Horn is known to be untrue. There were but five persons present at the time the crime was committed, and but three shots were fired, any of which would have proved fatal. Sheriff Bergin of Trinity, who, with Sheriff Johnson of this county, has been investigating the lynching of Littlefield, returned to his home in Weaverville. He has determined to arrest eight pere sons whom he has good reason to believe were implicated in the crime. Trinity County officers refuse to reveal the result of the inquest until the parties to whom they attribute the lynching of Littlefield are under arrest. The Republican of this city has been threatened by a boycott by some of the residents of Round Valley because it re- fuses to champion the White side of the controversy. That journal has insisted that the late crime was due to the feud be- tween the White and anti-White factions and held White responsible for many mur- ders committed in that section of the country. SANTA ANA ORDINANCE FOID. Restrictions Upon Liquor-Selling De- clared to Be Unconstitutional. SANTA ANA, Carn, Oct, 29.—Judge Towner of the Superior Court has declared thau section 5, covering the principal re- strictions of the saloon ordinance of this city, is unconstitutional and void, and discharged C. Miller, arrested for violation of its provisions, from custody on a writ of habeas corpus. The ordinance com- pelled the removal of card and billiard tables, chairs, benches and screens, and allowed no side or rear entrances. The Judge ruled it unreasonable—not so much the intent of the measure as its faulty con- struction. e RANCHO REOBLAR MORTGAGE. Oakland and Los Angeles Parties Pur- chase a Mythical Interest. SANTA ROSA, CAr., Oct. 29.—A package was received at the office of County Re- corder Atchison to-day from Los Angeles, containing the assignment of a mortgage given on an undivided interest in an un- divided one-third of an_undivided one- sixteenth of the Rancho Roblar to secure the payment of anote for §4000. About every three months a mortgage on a myth- ical ‘interest in the old rancho turns up, and this time the claimants are from OIE- land and Los Arngeles. Cidmt o Ousted the Receiver. OLYMPIA, Wasu.,, Oct. 20.—The Su- preme Court has filed an opinion in the case of the State ex rel. the German- American Safe Deposit and Savings Bank vs. the Superior Court of Pierce County, directing that an order be issued prohibit- ing the Superior Court from proceeding in the execution of its order for the appoint~ ment of a receiver until the determination of the appeal therefrom, or until the fur- ther order of this court, and requiring it toissue the necessary orders to place the apvellant in the possession of the property wrongfully taken from it by the receiver. The receivership had been declared in a suit brought against the bank by the city of Tacoma. — - WEDDED AT STOCKTON. Thirty-Four Years the Combined Age of a Newly Married Couple. STOCKTON, Car., Oct. 29.—Frank T. Blankenship has abandoned his school- books and Maybella Myers her dolls and they will try a matrimonial career, with the coaching of their former guardians. The combined ages of the heads of a future house is 34 years, of which Blankenship has 18in his favor and his bride 16. The groom’s father gave his consent to the venture of his son before the County Clerk yesterday, and S. J. Howell, the guardian of the young lady, gave his con- sent to her becoming the new woman in the Blankenship household. o ey TWO PIO. EES GONE. William Lord and Joseph K. Weber An- swer the Final Summons. STOCKTON, Car., Oct. 29.—William Lord, a pioneer brickmason of this city, died on Sunday, after a long illness. Hs2 came to this city in 1849, and had since made Stockton his home. He was en- gaged in business with William Confer, deceased, for a number of years and they erected the first brick structure put up in this city. Joseph K. Weber, an old-time resident of this city, died this morning of heart disease. For several years he has been suffering from Bright’s disease of the kid- neys and heart trouble. ‘Weber was one of the earlier settlers in Stockton. In the sixties he conducted the old Stockton bakery in artnership with Frank Costello. The bakery occu- {:{ied the present site of the Grand Central | otel. Later he purchased the property known as the “Cool Corner,” on Center street, and was its owner at the time of his | death. N BUILDING A4 NEW ASYLUM. Work of Remodeling the Stockton Struct- wre Under Way. . | STOCKTON, Car., Oct. 29.—The work of | remodeling the old asylum building was begun yesterday and will be pushed to completion, as room is badly needed. Some change has been made in the plans, whereby some of the larger rooms are divided. There isa lack of single rooms and the change was made at the instance of Superintendent Clark. While the work is spoken of as the re- pairing of the old asylum building it is virtvaily the building of a new one. The $15,000 appropriated by the last Legisla- ture was made for that purpose, but after looking at the structure it was decided to tear it down and build another. S o RED CLOUD MINING COMPANY. Capitalists Incorporate for County Operations. STOCKTON, CaL., Oct. 29.—The Red Amador Cloud Mining and Milling Company filed | articles of incorporation to-day with the County Clerk. The company was formed for the purpose of operating the Red Cloud mine in Amador County. The capital stock is $1,000,000, of which $749,930 has been subscribed. The concern is largely a Stockton enterprise. The following are the directors chosen to serve for the first year: C. A. Brown of San Francisco, C. M. Jackson, D. R. Oliver, William Campbell, R. H. Endicott and Joy Campbell of Stockton and J. L. Bryson, C. Zinck and Fred Kidd of Ply- mouth, Amador County. WEBER-AVENUE EXTENSION. Final Action on Urdinance No. 163 Post- poned. STOCKTON, CaL., Oct. 29.—Final action by the City Council on ordinance No. 163, providing for an extension of 150 feet for the Valley road on Weber avenue, has been postponed until November 25. Itis understood that the Corral Hollow Com- pany has abandoned its intention to place certain tracks on the avenue, and the mat- | ter is to be inquired into. Some of the | Council consider it necessary to know just how the tracks will be run before acting finally on the extensions. S Corral Hollow Rights of Way. ! STOCKTON, CarL., Oct. 29.—The Corral Hollow Railroad Company, through H. E. Barber, the right-of-way agent, yesterday | filed with the County Recorder deeds for ! NEW TO-DAY. Each day brings forth new opportunities for parents that have little fellows to clothe—lines sell down from 50 to 10 of a kind—then a special price is put on “’em” to clear out the line. This occurs every day. Some of you may not know about this, but the majority of parents do. It saves you some money—and it keeps us from accu- mulating small lines. Ulsters. That snug warm gar- ment for lads from 5 years to 15. Some very pretty styles in Cheviots. Cut long,in dark colorings— $3.95. Some very excellent Ulsters, made from the world-famed Shannon Tweeds in stylish color- ings, both light and dark— 5500 | Cape Overcoats. Some very excellent Cape Overcoats, full military cape; very swell, smart - looking garments, in Scotches ; sizes 3 to 10 years— $3.50. All the little things that go toward making your little man’s win- ter costume correct— such as leggins, those extra large silk bows, flannel blouses, stylish hats—all at the big store’s tiny prices. ——Open Evenings till Eight. Rapl;ael’s (INCORPORATED). lands from the following property-owners, | covering rights of way along the line: | S. Howland, Mary Smith. J. Rathjen, G. | W. Trahern, A. Libhart. C. McKee etal., | Fannie_Garrison et al., H. M. Ellis, A. ! Rossi, L. U. Shippee, P. J. Sharp, J. W. Rock, T. J. Woodward, J. M. Kerlinger, | Charles M. Weber and J. U. Castle. This | batch of deeds about cleans up the rights along the entire line. —_— DEBTS OF A SEATTLE ROAD. The Line to Be Soid If They Are Not Paid Within a Stated Time. SEATTLE, Wasn., Oct. 29.—The report of Master in Chancery Eben Smith in the | foreclosure proceedings against the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad was con- firmed to-day by Federal Judge Hanford A day is soon to be fixed when the defend- | ant company shall pay the amount found | tobe due, and if it fails an order will be made directing the sale of the road. Much | testimony was taken in New York City and the master in chancery finds that there is an_indebtedness against the road of nearly $7,000,000. | The compensation of Andrew Burleigh as receiver of the Northern Pacific Rail- road will be $15,000 per annum, Federal Judge Hantord having to-day promulgated such an order. T s A Salt Loke Failure. SALT LAKE, Uram, Oct. 29.—Little, Roundy & Co., one of the oldest and largest firms in the glass and crockery business in this city, assigned to-night. ;l‘he amount ot liabilities is said to be arge. FENCE IN YOUR HEALTH. Put Up the Bars and Laugh at Weakness and Disease. Thousands of people there are who are not sick, but every now and then they are ‘“under the weather.”” They can’t exactly account for it. Fact is, they are always in a condition of half-health. Whenever any extra demands are made on their powers of endurance or resistance of morbific in- fluences they break down. Everybody should have the greatest amount of reserve strength—something to spare for emergencies. Peruvian Bitters, used regularly, will give you that reserve strength. Its principal ingredient, the famous Pernvian Bark, isa wonderful invigorator. You may get enough nutrition from your feod to carry you along under ordinary circumstances, but Peruvian Bitters will so increase the effi- ciency of your digestive system as to lay 9,11, 13 and 15 Kearny Street, Big in Everything but Price. THE 25TH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER OF THE ‘ CENTURY " MAGAZINE WILL BE READY -ON FRIDAY NOVEMBER ¥ f=u= FIRST. . et s New Novel. WILL & FINCK CO. HORSE CLIPPERS. .$37.50 .$1.50 < New type, New paper, Power Horse-Clipping Machines. Challenge Hand Clippers Newmarket Hand Clippers. Brown & Sharpe Hand Clippers | Clark’s Hand Clippers.. Grinding and Repairing of All Kinds 818-820 Market St., Pheian Block. \l-_DR. PIERCE'S S NEW GALVANIC ) CHAIN BELT Is as far ahead of all others as the electric light is suverior to that of a rallow candle. SAJ== aaPrices within the reach of I\ all. Call or write for free “Pam- phlet No. 2.7 Address DR. PIERCE & SON, NW. corner Sacramento and Kearoy sts., S. F. Damiana AL/ up something for “a rainy day"—for a foggy and windy day, too; will give such tone and vigor to all your vital functions that such troubles as rheumatism, nen- ralgis, colds, malaria, fever, ague, head- aches, lassitude, etc., which attack and dis-| able the weak, will be fenced and barred out, and nothing interferes with the full enjoy- ment of your physical and mental powers. Mack & Co., Ban Francisco. All drug- gists and dealers. Bitters Pommlafldcm Rem ves health a a‘ nd strengia Depot, 393 Market 5., 8. ¥, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. KEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.~RBFe ‘modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. plan. 50c 10 $1 50 per , $2 gfi"n"’-mnmm ki per month; and cold w-mu.:lry Toom; fire grates in every zoom; elevaior runs all night.