The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1869, SAN DIEGANS HEAR BEN BUTTERWORTH Three Thousand Residents Addressed by the Ohio Orator. . | How a Tariff for Revenue Oaly Has Sapped the Nation's Life-Blood. | FIAT VERSU3 HONEST MONEY. : s { Supply and Demand, He Says, Must Regulate Values—Senator Perkins Speaks —About 3000 a to-night to h of Ohio and National issues. trim, his voice | SAN DIEGO. Car. people gathered on hear Benjamin B Senator Perkins sp ring of the Democrsey . and Dot & man election of w ion, Californla is State to which he is not de- g city nere; but ur agricultural 1l of which adgment | your her Democra! list or Pro- I would sayof the Prohibi- | he world gets much worse reed, and if it ge be’ required. them 10 3 1! | nnot s will n would advise with us. piten | Democrats as loyal and natriotic as any | American ei id you that if you | would trust them they would destroy the Me- | Kinley prot I do not_question their honest 2 We'in 1896 sre here to pa: what they | Gid. We have felt the stripes and know our | conditions. from Pop! ever the Democrats have succeeded prosperity bas folded its tent and gone irom the borders of the State. If there is a S champion the pri California. Y down those te anywhere th: s “of MeKinle; afford From shop to shop, vinerard to vineyard, een injuriously attacked by that bill. Now, the question is whether we shall let the same fool us twice. Iis | 1uan fools me once, it's his fsult; snd if he | icols me twice, it's my fault. (A pplause.] Mr. Butterworth then turned his atten- tion to finances. He said that this country in 1861-65 tried to plsce a stamp on paper money and declare it to be worth some- thing, bu! ugh the promise was writ- ten in the blood of patriots, that moaey | steadily sank in value until it reached 35 | cents on the dollar. No law, he claimed, could make something worth more than | it would be worth under the higher and | immutable Jaw of supply and demand. | He said he was a friend of silver—as | good a friend as it had. He was also a friend of common-sense. He did not pro- | pose to commit suicide in November for | fear of dying in March. He said this country had kept the siiver dollar worth a iollar, by guar eeing to redeem it. The whole power of the Government was be- | hind it. The countries of the wor becoming co ced that silver remonetized, the Republican party was anxions to act with t'em. Butthe United States con!d not siford to make e 1o determine for the | i whether a country | y the laws of supply | | | Id by its apd demand. rice of gold, lke wheat, tobaceo, cotion, sil Iver, or any other ted beyond the ment. Senator | was lond!y He has d he metin H cheered when ¥ | nounced his life-iong affiliation with the | organized 1n this city last night, with the | vice-president; | Denver, spoke at an open meeting here 1600 to 800. | brother Charles lived at 118 Sixth street. | the plain verbal illustrations on topics National interest. | - i DECLARES FOR McKINLEYXY. & falph Sepulveda Has Partrd Company With the Democracy. LOS ANGELES, Cavn, Oet. 6.—The Spanish - American Republican meeting last mnight, on Buena Vista street, was largely attended. It was an enthusiastic gathering. Frank Dominguez presided, and the Philharmonic band of thirty-six pieces rendered several stirring selections, | A sensation was created when Ralph Sepulveda made a speech, in which be re- Democratic party. For many years Mr. Sepulveda bas been prominent in this part of the State as a Democratic stump- | speaker, and as an orator he bhas few | als among the Spanish-speaking reo- | Mr. Sepulveda is 8 member of one of the oldest and best-known Sranish fam- ilies in Southern Calitornia. { -— MNMODESTO TEST CASE. Tardy Demoorats Attempt to File Names of Nominees, MODESTO, Car., Oct. 6.—J. 1. Jonesand B. F. Lewis, chairman and secretary, re- spectively, of the iate Democratic nomi- | nating convention, presented the names of Democratic nominees that they had failed to file for places on the ballot. County Clerk Dingley beld that the legal time | had elapsed, snad refused to receive the names. He was mandamused, and the stipulation, drawn up by the Democratic County Central Committee, was seivel upon him and signed by him. This takes the case immediately to the Supreme Court, where it will probably be heard at once. il Woodland’s Native Daughters. | WOODLAND, Cat., Oct. 6.—A parlor of Native Daughters of the Golder West was election of the following officers: Mrs. D. C. Halsey, past president; Miss Mae Cummings, president; Miss Birdie Morris, vice-president; Miss Minnie Prior, second | Miss Gertie McCennell, | thira vice-president; Miss Hattie Lee, re- | cording secretary; Miss Maggie Ellis, treasurer; Miss Nellie Thorpe, marshal; | Miss May Dexter, Miss Ray Dryfus and | Bertha Gaddis, trustees; Dr. H. M. | r, examining physician. ke g { Silver Orators at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, Car, Oct. 6.—Dr.C. H. | Castle, fusion candidate for Congress in | the Seventh District, and M. F. Taylor of | this afternoon. The attendance was from Dr. Castle declared tbat this was a bartle between reform elements— | the farmer and the producer and the cor- porations and monopolies. Taylor spoke on free silver entirely and made very good arguments, ——— Lot Angeles Primaries. LO8 ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 6.—The Re- publican primaries this afternoon were hotly contested. The vote was large in every precinet. The friends of Vetter and Siauson, candidates for the mayoralty, claim thar both bave made substantial gains over Martin, Cressey and Stows. The convention will be heid on Thursday. S Speech-Making at Mojave. MOJAVE, Car., Oct. 6.—A large and en- thusiastic Republican meeting here to- | night was addressed by Judge A. R. | Conkling, candidate for re-election to the Superior Court; James Curran, candidate | for the Assembly, and Judge A. B. Hunt of Alameda. =g Populist Kally at Woodland. WOODLAXD, Car., Oct. 5.—The Popu- | lists held their first campaign meeting | here to-night. C. W. Hatcher, nominee | for the Assembly, addressed a iarge andi- ence on Main street. WAS DOUBLY ARMED Ambrose McCanley Walks From Fresno County and Surrenders Himself at the City Prison. “I want to give myself up,” said a man to Corporal Parrotte, as he“opened the | door of the City Prison in responseto s loud knock last night. The extraordinary appearance of the man nearly took Parrotte’s breath away. He was dressed ina gray coat and vest and blue overalls. Strapped over his back was a pair of blankets. In his right hand { he carried s shotgun, and_wound round { his left arm was a lariat. He was covered with dust from head to foot. Parrotte ushered the man inand graboed the shotgun from him. It was loaded.in both barrels. When the man was searched avillaicous-looxing sheathknife was found in his belt. Hesaid his name was Ambrose MeCau- ley, and he bad traveled on foot all the way from King City, Fresno Coaunty, | where he had been working on a ranch. | He Jeft thera last Thursday night, as some | people wanted him to poison himself. He iold a story of having to leave tnis City | for Fresno County because he had been | guilty of a0 unnaturalcrime. He said his Y | He was locked up for the night. | in the pro- is the foundation of the luxuries y.. The De be called a & o] $262.000, 000 | ree years. The people have me $9,000,000 per year ss | but we re- ¥ 000. The bitl hasnot only not kept us out | has discri ed sesinst parts | against Cali- | of Ssn Diego County, up the tarift om | w Jersey men of | infizence are interested but we will strike down the wool industry of California. part Senator Perkins devoted the latter of his address 10 the monetary question. He held that the Repablican party was the true iriend of silver, and that no effort to inflate that metal or 10 give it a ficti- tious value would be s move in its favor. It would rather retard its march to a place of varity with goid.. He closed witha strong appeal to his bearers to stand by | the glorious Republican party—the party | witha ory of noble deeds performed, of promises kept and of courage to fight now for the people’s interests. —_— { SACRAMENTO'S DEMONSTRATION. Hon. F. X. Achoonmaker of New Jersey Talks on Protection. SACRAMENTO, Cax., Oct. 6.—The Vet- eran Resolutes bad the honor of opening the political parade season in this city this evening by acting as escort to Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker of New Jersey, who de- livered an address on National issues in the Metropolitan Theater. The club is naturslly developing all its old-time per- fection of drill, and its members, clad in white suits, trimmed with red and biue, and marching beneath the glare of flam- besux, made a magnificent appearance. Nearly sll the other Republican clubs of this city are now uniformed and , and on Saturday night they will leave this eity 2500 stro: 10 participate i dmcn:’tn\hn at Sto A Orator Schoonmasker, for upward of two hours, heid bis audience bound— mot so much by flights of vivid oratory as Rl P o Boaiisses S { until his brother can be communicated | ference. | tength. The man hss every appearance of bemng | mentally unbalanced. He 5 «ill be detained | with. [ it MORMON CONVENTION. == z Active Missionary Work in California | to Be Inaugurated. i The Northern Conference of the Church | of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, more | popularly known as Mormons, convened | in Friendship Hall, Pythian Castle, on | Sunday. Tnoe Mormon church has been | organized on this coast less than two years | and heretofore no very active measures | bave been taken to extend it~ As & con- seanonw the representation was not large. | “ider Willard Scowcroft of San Fran- cisco, who was sppointed president of the Northern Conference. conducted the con- | Reports of missionary work | which were deemed encouraging were re- ceived and several elders made brief ad- | dresses. An afternoon session consisting of addresses was held, and ia tbe evening | Elder Henry 8. Tanner, president of the | California Mormon Mission, spoke at | On Monday sbout iwenty elders, many of them recent arrivals from Utah, were | atsigned fields for missionary labor. They declare their intention to actively di: nate Mormon doctrine in this State ing tae year to come. —————— Will Indorse Candidates. i The executive commitiee of the Free Silver Club, Thirtieth District, beld a| meeting Monday evening, st which it was agreed 10 have a grand ratification meet- | ing next Friday, October 9, at 1029 Mar- ket street. A vote will also be taken to see which candidate shall be indorsed for | Mayor, Street Superintendent and Treas- | urer. The candidates for other offices will be voted for at the next meeting—Oc- ur-‘ ) tober 16. Prominent speakers will be |} present at the meeting October 9. —————— Camera Club Photos. The regular monthiy meeting of the Califor- nis Camera Club was held last evening in the clubrooms in the Academy of Sciences build- ing. There wasa good attendance and some creaitable specimens of pho Were exhibited, inciuding scviral Bandoes ing lsntern siides, the major portion of which be- come & part of an interchange set 10 be sent abroad. x % — e Election Booths. The erection of election booths to be used next moath has been commenced. Several have already been put up in the Western Ad- didon. R S S G TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, Take laystive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drue- gists refond the money if it fails o care. 25¢ | Brothers T. E. Davies and G. | J. J. Roadhouse and W. | Grangze—Erothers D. Lubin, William Johnston | GRANGERS MEET AT SACRAMENTO Annual Session of Farmers and FruitGrowers of the State. Elaborate Programme Planned for the Entertainment of the Visitors. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. State Master Greer Delivers an Ad- ‘dress on the B:nefits of Diversifying. SACRAMENTO, Car, Oct. 6.— The twenty-fourth annual session of the Cali- fornia State Grange, which convened in this city this morning, has drawn to- gether a large number of farmers and fruit-growers from every section of the State. The members of the subordinate granges of Sacramento County are proud to do their guests honor, and welcome the hard-fisted sons of the soiland their better halves from other parts to the ecapital city and its surroundings. They have prepared an elaborate programme of amusement. It began this evening with a reception in the Crocker Art Gallery, and there, beneath the soft glow of incandescents, surrounded by works of art, with soft strains of musje echoing through the gal- leries, the grangers gathered and listened to addresses of welcome and responses and a musical programme which was any- thing but amateurish. To-morrow they will visit the State prison at Folsom, and the citizens of Fol- som town will tender them a banquet in the open air. Friday evening has been set aside by the executive committee as the time for conferring the fifth and sixth degrees, After the feast in the Assembly chamber, a complimentary party will be tendered the visitors at Grangers’ Hall, The greater portion of to-day was spent in executive session and during the morn- ing the following committees were ap- pointed by W. W. Greer, master of the Uslifornia State Grange: Credentials—E. B. Ow ers Coy snd James Kelley; and W. H. Cunninghsm. Division of labor—S. P. Sanders, chairman; | Whittaker; Sis- | roell. | chsirman; Broth- Sisters C. H. Allen ters D. M. Winans and Etia Resolutions—& T. Coulter, chairman; Broth- | ers George Hogan and A. E. Farnham; Sisters ; ie. Good of the order—D. M. Winans, chai Brothers P. A. Kise snd_L. H. Applegate ters C. A. Kennedy and Don Miils, Publication—Cyrus Jones, chairman; Broth- ers Don Milis, J. B. varrington, Alfred Hol- man and E F. Adame. { ce—G. N. Whittaker, chairman; Broth- Kennedy and lra Steel Jr.; Sisters P. and T. E Davies. an; | Sis- | A.Ki Education—E. W. Davies, chairman; Broth- ers C. H. Alien, J. J. Rosdhouse and Charles J. Wood ; Sisters Ashley and M. J. Worthen. Constitution snd by-laws—W. H. Cunning- | ham, chairman; Brothers O. N. Caldwell and E L. Muzzy. Agricultore—Charles J. Wood, chairman; Brothers Psulsen, George Conners. W. L. Over- sher and D. C. Stell; Sisters R. 0. Baldwin and | E. L. Muzzy. Woman’s work—Sister S. P. Sanders, chair- | man; Sisters Cora L. Beecher, Mary Flint, E. S. Twitchell and Nelly G. Babeock. Literary—Sister E. Z. Roache, chairman; Sis- | ters Cora L. Beecher, Frankie M. Greer, M.J. | Worthen and Anita Dewey. ic—Sister Emma Perry, chairman; Sis- mmer, Gussie Wilcox, Rosy Den- | nis and Frankie M. Greer; Brothers Joseph Holmes and J. Schermer. Conferring fith and sixth grades—A. P. Roache, chairman; Sisters Mary Fiint, E. W. Davies, E. Z. Roach and Jenaie Gould. Feast of Pomona—D. Flint, chairman, and local committee of Sacramento County. Co-operation—William F. Giikey, chairman; | Brothers Mark Thornton and J. H. Greenwald. Memorisi—William Johnston, chairma; Brothers S. P. Saunders and George W. Gaston, | Sisters E. 8. Johnson, W. L. Overheis andS. T. | Coular. 285 Legislation—] . Applegate, &'. R. Ji chairman; | Brothers S. H. Higgins and ohnson. Transportation—Glen G. Harter, chairman; Brothers Otto Speaker and William Edde. Legislation—Brothers S. T. Coulter, William Johnson, George Ohleyer, John L. Beecher and E. Greer. Rducation—Brothers Edward Fadanes, G. W. | Worthen, C. W. Chilas, George Ohleyer and | W. W. Greer. Constitution snd by-laws—Brothers A. P. Rosche, W. W. Greer and Don Mills. District and State fairs—Brothers Thomas Waite, H. J. Ostraader, J. D. Huffman, E B. ; Owen and P. L. Bunce. | Profitable products for export to foreign | countries — George Worthen, chairman; | Brothers Healy, Harvey and Gregory. Committee on Lubin proposition at National | and W. W. Greer. - Following is a list of the delegates, with the names of the granges from which they come: | Albambre—James Kelly. American River—J. D. Cornell. { Carpinteris—0. N. Danville—Charles J. Wood. Eden—E. L. Muzzy. Elx Grove—E. B. Owen. E iterprise—Will Coy. Florin—T. E. Davis. Glen Ellen—C. A, Kennedy and wife { Grass Valley—Mark Thornton. Grimes—G. Beckiey and wife. Highland—Carl H. Allen ana wife. mkefwd—fiegn: A. Foster. Lodi—Georga Hogan. Magnolia—W. H. Cunningham sod wife, Merced—L. legate. New Hoj pe—F. 18e. North Butte—W. R. Johnson and wife. Pescadero—L. C. Steele Jr. Petsluma—David M. Winans and wife. Potter dei—wmnm Eddie and wife. Roseville—E. A. Farnham. San Antonio—Nahman Paulsen. Sanis South Sutter—H. J. Gru Sel Rosdhouse Stockton—John L. Beecher and wile. Temescal—Walter Renwick and wife. Tulsre—A. J. Woods and wife. | plan. seed had been distributed, & few farmers assisted in making an experiment, inventors induced to attempt the construgtion of ma- chines suitable for working up the raw mate- rials, and the importation of & compiete mill for utilizing the various fibers. As a resuitof the work done at that time we now learn from reliable sources that there were planted the nt year 3000 acres of flax, 300 acres of hemp and eighty acres of ramie. Machines have been invented that will enable us to work up the raw material at are produced in any given section. important industry past the experimental stage and demonsirated that st t three varieties of vegetable fibers can be success- fully grown and worked into manufactured articles equal to those produced in any par: of the world. culture has made no greater progress lies in the fact that there are three distinct branches or departments thgt must be simultaneously developed upon a snfliciently large scale to attract attention in order that either may be- come & commercial success. (1) The farmers must grow enough of the raw material in certain iocalities to justify (2) the inventors or manufacturers of ma- chines in building and oper-zmgwr!«md im- plements. separating the fiber irom the stalk and (3) to induce capital to construct factories for manufacturing the finished fab- rics. All three of these ar2 being done in a limited way, but 8s capital is always excessively shy of any new departure, and as it would be diffi- calt, if not impossible, for the farmers to make an organized effort, we would suggest that the State shou!d again be persuaded to lend its aid by an appropriation to be used in developing tie three branches and in bringing them to- gether in such & way as to make them mutu- ally helpful, WOMEN WANT NEW LAWS, The Women's Federation Will Act to Secure Better Legislation. A Strong Effort Is to Be Made to Se- cure the Conviction of Peter Lapge. At the meeting of the Women’s State Federation Monday the code committee was instructed to give especial attention to an effort to amend laws relating to women and children, some of which they consider most defective. A special meet- ing of the committee is to be held this week, 1o outline a plan of work. The fol- lowing ladies comprise the committee: Mrs. Eva Bates, Miss Lila May Kimball, Mrs. Rose French, Mrs. M. Ackley, Mrs.' E. M. Worth, Mrs. Dr. Janes, Mre. K. Atken, Mrs. J. Payne, Mrs. J. Griffith, Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster. The women of the federation have en- tered a charge of misdemeanor against Peter Lane, one of the old men connected with the scandalous North Beach cases. It was resolved yesterday to present this charge as strongly as possible, in order that e may be punisbed to the utmost rigor of the law of misdemeanor, which “means six months in prison. Miss Rose French stated that Meyers will plead guilty when his case comes up. She aleo stated tnat Carroll Cook has withdrawn from defending the old men connected with the North Beach scandals. ‘The federation decided to adopt a button for its badge. The metal was not decided upon, but it will probably be either silver or copper. The house of refuge committee was stated tc be hard at work looking out for a suitable location. The ladies are anzious to make a beginning no matter how bumbie and it 1s probable that a location will soon be secured. POPULISTS® CAMPAIGN. It Will Be Formally Opened a Week From To-Night. At its meeting last night, at 9153 Mar- ket street, the executive committee of the Populist party of this City resolved itself into a campaign committee and formu- | 1ated plans for the campaign. | It was decided to hold a grand ratifica- tion oo October 14 on a double-barreled Two meetings are to be in fuil blast at the same time—one in the tentat the corner of Larkin and Market streets and another in Scottish Hail, just around the corner, on Larkin street. It is proposed to bave all the Populist candidates on ex- hibition at each meeting, and Joseph 1. Dimond, the candidata for Mayor, two of the candidates for members of the Board of Supervisors and the same number of aspirants for places in the Board of Edu- cation by grace and favor of the Popocrats and Demopops will address each meeting. | Brief addresses msy also be made by other of the proteges of the fusionists. Fridsy next Judge A. J. Utley of Los Angeles is to address a meeting a: the tent. The platform and the list of candidates are to be printed and distributed through- out the City. B. G. Haskell, W. E. Walker and E. S. Barney were elected as a committee to rovide speakers during the campaign. he campaign committee will meet every might hereafter at the new headquarters, 91534 Market street, until the day of eiec- tion. The rooms in the Murphy building | will be reserved for the use of the purity committee of the party. To-night reports will be heard fiom the chairmen of the various Assembly district clubs relative to sppointments on the present election boards. e CRICKETERS AT UNITY. | The Australian Match an Assured Sue- cess. A mass-meeting of the cricketers of Cali- fornis was held at the Occidental Hotel last evening to readjust the previously ex- isting arrangements for the forthcoming Australian match on the 14th and 15th inst. & About sixty representative players were on hand. H. Ward Se. was elected chair- man and George A. Aaam secretary. The question to be solved was as to whether the match should or should not be played under the auspices and manage- ment of the Californis Cricket Associa- tion. Owing to various delays and misan- derstandings the preliminary arrange- ments bad all been made by one member of the associatiom, W. R. Robertson, in conjunction with the St. &eorge’s Club. lard. R umT. o g 3 est u s Woodbridge Dito Spenker. Yuba City—Glen Charter. Alternates—Alexander 1o place ~l’llil hemp ter the matter had been fully dis- cussed by both sides a private session of the association was ordered to confer with k?) the‘i‘ it ted a T resppearance it was repor! that the association had agreed lng’:hly on the entire affair. W. R. Robertson, E. 8. Randall, C. Ban- ner, G. Theobald and Benjamin Clark ‘were 3 ted a committee to pick the team. The great event is now an assured success. | & great profit, provided sufficient quantities | | | A few enterprising men have carried this e are Jed to believe that the resson fiber | ENGINES COLLIDE NEAR ROSEBURG i 1 Disaster on the Southern Pacific Road During a Fog. ’ Two Men Are Killed Outright and Five Dangerously Injured. FRIGHTFUL CRASH AT A CURVE The Locomotives Were Started With- out Proper Orders, to Rectify { a Conductor’s Error. GRANTS PASS, Or., Oct. 6.—Two wild engines running without orders on the Southern Pacific between Roseburg and Dillards coilided in a dense fog on a curve half a mile from Greens station at 6:30 o’clock this morning. John McGonigle of Portland, fireran of the southbound engine, and Albert N. Toigh of Salem,a brakemsn who was on the engine, were instantly killed. Five trainmen were badly injured. They are: James Porter, engineer on the northbound engine, severely bruised and one ankle broken; George Happersette, fireman on the north- bound engine, both legs broker and feet crushed, rendering amputation of one leg below the knee and the other foot neces- sary; Benjamin Lohr, head and face cat; Fred Wall, conductor, on Porter’s engine, bruised and cut about face and bead; Engineer McCalley, badly bruised. Conductor Wall of the overland bound for San Francisco accidentally left his tickets and papers at Roseburg this morn- ing. Hecould not well proceed without them, so he sidetracked at Dillards and taking hisengine started back to that city. In the meantime Conductor Wall’s papers were discovered by the station agent at Roseburgand the train-dispatcher ordered out a light engine to overtake the overland about Myrtle Creek keeping a lookout for No. 16 and section men. The morning was densely foggy and while rounding a curve the engines crashed into each other. Both were going at full speed and traveling backward. So great was the force of the impact that all the occupants were thrown into the air and the two tenders wrecked. Tigh and McGonigle were instantly killed. Engineer Porter had reversed his engine before being thrown from the cab. The locomotive broke from the tank and ran southward a couple of miles, where it was found exhausted. The tanks of both en- gines were badly demolished. The first news of the accident was brought to town by a farmer on horseback. Division Superiniendent Fields, who ar- rived this morning from Portland, went immediately to the scene of the wreck | with physicians and brought back the in- | jured men, returning with a Coroner. The oroner’s jury heard some evidence this | afternoon, and, owing to the condition of the injured men, adjourned the hearing until to-morrow morning. i FIRES IN THE SIERRA MADRE. Futile Attempts to Stay the Progress of the Flames—An Appeal for Assistance. PASADENA, Can, Oct. 6. — Flames along the top of Browns Mountain, plainly seen from Pasadena, show that the fires are far from being extinguished, |even on the front range, and great volumes of smoke farther back indicate | that a large area of timber land is still | being devastated. Proprietor Switzer of Switzer's Camp, which, though the fire | burned all around it, is still intact, owing to the unusual precauations taxen, came down this afterncon and returned with ten additional men to go up the south slope of Browns Mountain and meet the force working this way from the north side. The San Gaoriel Canyon fire is still burning fiercely and the Tejunga fire is apparently spreading. The Cit; uncil adopted a resolution ay asking the County Supervisors to aporopriate county funds'to belp fight the fire. Some of the fire-fighters are disabled | from injuries and others from poison oak, !-nd more are needed back of Pasadens, but particularly northeast of the San | Gabriel Canyon region. It is reported | that an area of fifty square miles has al- ready been burned over. An appeal for assistance was made to-day to the Los Angeles County Superyisors. It was re- ferred to the finance committee, with power to act in conjunction with the —_— DEPARIS FROM EUREKA. The Monitor Monadmock Will Anchor at San Francisco. EUREKA, Can, Oct. 6.—The United States monitor Monadnock, which has been in the bay here for the past nine days, left for San Francisco this morning. It was to have departed yesterday, but owing to the lumpy condition of the bar it was thought best to take no chances with such a valuable battleship. The depth of water on the bar nad nothing to do with the detention of the vessel, as both in coming in and zoing out the mon- itor bad from six toeight feet of water under her keel. . The Monadnock is the first warship and the largest vessel that ever crossed Hum- boldt bar, and its presence here aavertises’ tne fact that this is one of the few safe and accessible harbors on the coast. As a re- sult of the Monadnock’s visit it is rrob- able that il or some other war vessel will be sent each year to drill the naval ml H serve stationed here. —_——— Spokane’s Fruit Fair. SPOKANE, Wasn, Oct. 6.—Spokane's third annual fruit fair opened with appro- priate ceremonies to-day and will con- tinue ten days. In point of size and ex- {rom Medical NEW TO-DAY. THE WORLDS’ BEST « NATURAL APERIENT WATER THE ONLY ONE having received over 1000 testimonials Authorities. CAUTION: None genuine without the signature of thesm “ Andreas Saxlehner” on the tabel ' NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY tent of displays it exceeds by far all pre- vious efforts. In addition to a8 magnificent froit display is & monster exhibit of min- erals from British Columbia, Idaho and Waghington mines. Thousands of vis- itors were in attendance at the opening exercises. MAN’S MANNA. For years the doctors have been using the zreat Audyan remedy treatment, and the re- sults warrant the say- ing, Hudyan is Man’s Manna. This remedy stimulates and makes active the —_——— LOS ANGELES First of a Trio of Socialists Arraigned for Speaking in Central Park. 4 LOS ANGELES, Car., Oct. 6.—Police Judge Owens' courtroom was packed to the doors this forenoon by socialists and their sympathizers. The attraction was |- the trial of J. E. Higgins, ex-Congrega- | tional preacher, and one of the three so- cialists arrested a week ago in Central Park while making speeches from & wagon. The forencon session was devoted to se- TRIAL. | Man’s Manna. Man’s Manna. Man’s HManna. blood in the veins. lecting a jury, a most difficult task. At Re 5 f the afternoon session the first witness Man S Mflnna_ ll;e'_‘ew%“‘r:: }'«:’mnog called was Officer Eowie, who made the Manhood, Constipa- arrest. He stated that residentson Hill street came to him and uested him to stop the speaking, as it disturbed their peace. He arrestea the defendant, but bad no sooner started away with him than another man mounted the platform and commenced speakine. tion, Day Losses, Nerv- ousness, Debility, Neu- rasthenia, Organic Weakness, Bladder Troubles, Miserable Forebodings. It isjust what you need to make Man’s Manna. Man’s Manna. The defendant has subpensed = about ’s Man]]fl, aman of you. Hudyan fifty witnesses, and the trial will doubtless Nan will surely efféct & eiire g T e s, S8 M| e Manma, 2 o oo o s, e 2 i Cll:‘nrt%r, was one &!i gigbgim' ;lsomun, an Hiseln W e Was arres the par 1 - | CIRCULARS, P TR Yolo County’s Teachers’ Institute. WOODLAND, Car., Oct. 6.—The Yolo County Teachers’ Institute will be held in this City on November 4, 5and6. Pro- HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. fessor Griggs of Stanfora University, Pro- Comes with extrems irri- fessor C. H. Allen, formerly principal of ECZema tation and watery pim- the State Normal School of San Jose, and ples. Just as soon as Mrs. Dr. Mara L. Pratt of Massachusetts your skin becomes dry have been assigned places on the pro- Eczema. and parched and iteby, gramme. just so wml:f y(‘cfl.nmlr!si TR help yourself, Ci for Miners Mect at Spokane. Eczema: s50 .. noickar wilts. SPOKANE, Wasnh., Oct. 6.—The second annual convention of the Northwest Min- ing Association was called to order hexg by President J. B. Dennis to-day. Fully 300 aelegates from adjoining States are in attendance. Matters of vital interest to the mining industry will be discussed dur- ing the three days’ session. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Stockton, Narket and Ellis Sts. NO TRANSFERS FROM ONE PRECINCT TO ANOTHER —WILL BE MADE— AFTER OCTOBER 7, 1896. Offies "2 Open Tuesday & Wednesday OCTOBER 8 AND 7, From 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Do you want a Truss, Electric Belt, Battery, or any of the following? Look at these prices—they will make you smile: Trusses, an immense stock and we guarantee a perfect fit. 1. Electric Belts, a largeassortment. .$4 to $25 Galvanic or Faradic Batteries. W. M. HINTON, Registrar. Elastic Stockings, a full stock. Obesity Belts, all kinds. Crutches $2.50 We have an Abdominal Supporter, if once used, you will never be without one. Cait in and see it. Take no more purgative pills which leave the bowels weakenec and unable to rform their functions. Use oniy Todd’s ealth Tablets, which act on the kidneys and liver, removing the poison accumu- lated in the blood, effecting a permanent cure. Price, S THE VERY BEST ONE TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacles and Eve- glasses with instruments of his own lsvention, Whose sogeriority has not been equaled. My sa0 cess has béea due 10 the merits of iy Warks Otfice Hours—i2 10 4 ». & HcHURK'S o P!y M £LIXIR OF The pure essential extract from g tains all the valuable medicinal properties Oplus ‘without ‘ts noxiovs elements. No sickness Cf stomach ; ho vomit.ng ; RO costiveness ; no headache. All Druggists. 9538 Mariet Street, South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. SKILLED SPECIALIST. Years of successful practice in this city has stamped him as the master of medicine and surgery. Medical institutes have risen and fallen. Specialists have come and gone. Others will come and go the same as those before them, leaving their patients poorer and-uncured, but Dr. Sweany, through the confidence of an appreciative people, through the great demands from the sick and afflicted for his professional services, and through his unparalleled success in curing disease, has built up an immense and extensive practice, which has substantially and permanently established him in this city. ¥ In seeking the services of Dr. Sweany you place yourself under the care of a highly educated physician, a physician whose ambi- tion is to excel, whose whole life is devoted to the advancement of the science of medicine and the relief of suffering humanity. He has no single remedy which he deals out as a common cure- all, nor any mechanical contrivance which he heralds to the world as a remedy for all ills. His medical education condemns such methods. His lofty aspirations and honesty in practice place such modern impositions back in the days of witcherait and quackery, where they justly belong. Dr. Sweany is a great student as well as a Doctor. Through constant study and deep research he is always abreast of the times. There is no new discovery in medicine, no new apparatus to assist the physician in treating dlgease, but what is at his command as soon as science proves it to be of worth and benefit. Every case that he undertakes to cure is treated scientifically with such remedies and such means as in his judgment that particular case requires in order to effect a speedy and permanent cure. He has no experiments to make in treating disease, for he is thoroughly educated and prepared through experience already gained to aeeog:}yhsh his work in the field of medicine. He has given special attention to all classes and kinds of nervous and Pprivate diseases of both men and women, and has restored to health many after other methods of treatment and other doctors of ability failed. Those living away from the city who wish io avail themselves of Dr. Sweany’s professional services should alwa_ys. write an unreserved history of their cases, giving every detail in plain language. He will then render them such advice as he deems will be of benefit to them. Call or address F.L.SWEANY, cll}/l.D., 737 Market Sireet, San Francisco, P