The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1896, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1896. S L R R FLAMES RAGE IN A PENTENTIARY Convicts Locked in Their Cells Made Mad by Fright. O:hers Assist in Fighting the Fire With a Hope of Gain- ing a Pardon. One of the Prisoners Supposed to Have Dropped a Lighted Match in Shavings. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 19.—At about 11:45 to-night a fire was discoverea in the State clothing departrent of the State Penitentiary. It1s not known how the fire originated, but it is supposed that one of the convicts started it by placing some shavings under one of the boxes, and as he was marching out for supper he dropped a lighted match. At 1o'clock this (Sunday) morning the fire was still making headway. Fifteen trusty convicts have been released from their cells for the purpose of aiding the city Fire Department, and all of them are working bhard in the hope of being re- warded for their services by a pardon or a reduction of their sentences. In transierring the convicts from the burnipg building into No. 1 twoof the convicts were missed. They cannot ea escape, however, unless they should hap pen to get citizens’ clothes, which is not very likely. Nobody but persons connected with the prison and members of the press are per- mitted to enter the building cates. The convicts that are in the cells are yell- ing and acting like madmen. The Star Clothing Company, which is located in the same building, next door to ‘the State clothing department, is also on fire, but the flames in both the State department snd Star Clothing Company will soon be under control. The loss will not be large. The penitentiary is situated about three miles from the city and contains about 2500 prisoners. L. L. Pace is the warden. At 1:50 o’clock the firemen succeeded in getting the fire under control and no more danger isanticipated. The prison officials have succeeded in quieting the prisoners and order again prevails. SR S ST. PAUL'S LESTRUCTIVE FIRE. Many Business Houses Reduced to Ruins end the Loss Will Foot Up Half a Million Dollars. ST. PAUGL, M Dec. 19.—A review of the scene of this morning’s fire discloses a situation far more serious financially than at first estimated. The Schutte block is totally in ruins, Its original cost was $110,000. The Northern Exchange Bank located in the same building, and every- thing outside the vaults was destroyed. It will be impossible to open the vaults for forty-eight hours. The Ryan annex, on the Seventh-street side, is also totally wrecked. Ithad no connection with the Ryan Hotel, a large court intervening, which saved the botel. The loss on the annex will reach $80,000, of which about two-thirds is coverd by insurance. The loss to “The Fair,” a new notion and toy store, is $10,000. insurance, $5000. Car- doza & Co.. furniture-dealers, loss $6000, no insurance; Twin City Cycling Club, no insurance; clothing stock held by as- signe of a Chicago firm valued at $4000, not known whether insured, stock a total loss by water and smoke. A large number of tenants, chiefly pro- fessional men, lost their office belongings, instruments, etc., all of which were nnin- sured, adding at least $15,000 to the loss. A valuable collection of Minnesota his- torical archmology speciinens owned by J. G. Brewer, and gathered during the past thirty years and valued at $10,000, was totally destroyed. No insurance. This collection was ultimately intended for the State University ana cannot be replaced. The total loss approximates $500,000. etk gac g Furniture Warehouse Burned. ELIZABETHPORT, N.J., Dec. 19.—The furniture warehouse owned by McManus Bros. was burned this afternoon, together with other buildings on the block. Total loss amounted to $200,000, insurance par- tial. IR OGS 220, Fire Destroyed a Block. DULUTH, Mixx., Dec. 19.—Fire of un- known origin destroyed the Davis block last night. The loss was $50,000 and par- tially insured SPAIN- 15 WRATHFUL, [ Continued from First Page.| mittee, nobody need be alarmed, as there will be no war unless Spain chooses to de- clare one. It is very humiliating from the point of view of patriotic America, the paper adds, that the American market should go to smash at the extremely re- mote prospect of war with “a power com- monly described by courtesy as ‘second class.’” —_—— FIVE HUNDEED ENLIST, Colonel Harriman Kaises a Regiment of Poluntesrs in Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 19.—Five hundred men bave enlisted in this city for the Cuban service in Colonel Harriman’s regiment, and between 300 and 400 letters have been received from points in Ne- braska, Kansas and Oklahoma asking for information concerning the proposea reg- iment’s departare to the scene of activity. The most of the writers ask that their names be placed upon the enlistment, and that when it is definitely decided that the regiment is to leave they be notified, and they will be on hand. The colonel has sent a letter to the Cuban Junta in New York asking that the Kansas City regi- ment be called the First Regiment, Cuban Volunteers. S i STOPPED BY AN OFFICIAL, ZThough Citizens Could Not Hold a Mee:- ing They Gave Their Views. 8T, LOUIS, Mp, Dec, 19.—The United States District Attorney won a bloodless battle fought by Cuban sympathizers here. As a result of this pointed interpre- tation of the neutrality laws, the monster mass-meeting scheduled for to-night at the Exposition building was declared off. Notwithstanding this a thousand men | sympathy gathered about the buildinz this evening. and divided time with each otherin de- nouncing the brutality oi Spain and the course of the President and Cabinet. Chairman Sturgeon of the relief com- mittee admits that the District Attorney’s strict interpretation of the law has re- tarded relief work, but insists that work will continue, though in a less pronounced manner. He says: “I cannot conceive how anybody can construe a meeting held to voice our sympathy with an oppressed people struggling for independence and our abhorrence of eruel methods of their oppressors into a violation of treaty or neutrality laws. We are not enlisting men or organizing expeditions, but there is certsinly nothing to prevent a man from expatriating himself if he sees fit. He can leave the country and go to Caba or anywhere else, and if he is not obliged to say beforehand what he is going to do when he gets there.” e EX-GOVERNOK WA4ITE ENLISTS Will Lead a Regiment to Fight for Cuba’s Freedom. DENVER, Coro., Dec. 19.—Ex-Governor Waite has enlisted in the Cuban war and will lead to the gulf coast a well-equipved regiment, to ke known as the Colorado volunteers, The regiment will consist of the cream and youth of the State, who are eager to win laurels in these piping times of peace at'any cost. They go as the friends of liberty and will scorn to accept any pecuniary consideration for their services, but hope by their prowess in the field to earn distinction and honor. An enthusiastic meeting was held here to-night under a call issued by Colonel McAndrews, the organizer, and to the surprise of everybody ex-Governor Waite appeared as the chief orator of the occa- sion. He declared himself heartily in with the cause and said he would see the project through toa bloody finish if it was necessary. The volunteers will start for Cuba next Monday weck, taking an overland route so that they will reach the gulf at a minimum of cost and save their railroad fares for the glorious cause of Iiberty. Each man is equipped with a Winchester and a revolver, and the army will sustain itself on the march by holding meetings and trusting to the patriotism of the people en route. PAsLYA REPLI IO CANOVAS, Says the Cubans Fighting for Freedom Are a Fine Body of Men. NEW YORK, N.Y., Dec.19.—Delegate T. Estrada Palma of the Cuban Junta, after reading an interview with Prime Minister Canovas of Spain, which the New York Journal published to-day, and in which Canovas declared that the indepen- dence of Cuba would mean a republic dominated by negroes, said: “Canovas may say what he pleases, but the definite idea of freedom and for th pur- pose of throwing off tho Spanish yoke.|in: nim wherever found. HEDGES OFFICER KILLS A MEXICAN Desperado Resists Arrest and Is Shot to Death. Constable Smarr Uses His Pistol to Keep Peace in the Camp. Fifth Violent Death Within Two Months at the Southern “ Diggings.” SAN DIEGO, Car., Dec. 19.—Hedges' “boneyard,” as the denizens of the little minin:- camp term it, is growing. Within the past two months five violent deaths have added five mounds of earth to the primitive cemetery. The last killing oc- curred yesterday, when Gregorio Gonzales, a desperado, met death at the hands of Constable Smarr., Hedges is the center of operations of the Golden Cross Mining Company. The rich ledges and the remoteness of the camp atiract all kinds of desperadoes and es- pecially those who infest the border and take advantage of the boundary line to escape into one country for crimes com- mitted in the other. Of this class was Gonzales, who will trouble the miners no more. Gonzales, who is said to have beena murderer and was driven out of the State of Sonora by the authoritiey, was employed by Receiver W. W. Stewart in the Golden Cross mines. He livea with a Mexican girl, Pancha Trigueno, whose good looks attracted the miners and caused more than one fight for her smiles. Another Mexican, Timoteo Carrillo, was in love with the senorita, and the two men quars reled. Carrillo lay in wait for Gonzales one night two weeks ago and neariy suc- ceeded in killing him. Gonzales swore he would kill Carrillo on sight, ana it was the meeting of these two that led to the killing of Gonzales by the peace officer. Constable Smarr learned of the trouble, warned Gonzales to keep the peace and notified him that he would enforce the law. Gonzales paid no attention to the warning aud in a saloon at Hedges bran- bans have taken up arms with the | gi:ned a revolver and declared his inten- tion of starting out after Carrillo and kill- Constable When they did so they did it with thesole | gmarr -tried to atrest Gonzales and the idea of making no arrangement with |ja¢ter resistea. Spain, and e:(cepl in case that Cuba would | tollowed. be granted its freedom there will be 1o | 35+ Gonzales. compromise. “The statement of the Spanish Prime Minister that the revolutionists are ne- groes is ridiculous in the extreme. knows absolutely that the prisons in Cuba and in the penal colony are full of Cubans of the highest classes of society on the island. They consist of doctors, lawyers and military men who would more than grace any social class in the world. Fur- ther discussion of Scnor Canovas’ state- ment is unnecessary. e NEBRASKA AIDS CUBA, Citizens of Lincoin Spsak Boldly in Their Behalf. LINCOLN, NEgBRr., Dec. 19.—The Cuban mass-meeting to-night resolved itself into a preliminary gathering to arrange fora second meeting next Tuesday night. The attendance was not large, but the bold stand taken by the speakers in behalf of the insurgents indicated the sentiment of those present. Ex-Mayor H. W. Hardy presided. committee, comprising the leading ex-military men of the city, was appointed io draft resolutions and a memorial to Congress; also to request the Nebraska representative in Congress that by their influence and votes they support all measures in behalt of Cuba. These resolutions and memornals will be re- ported at the Tuesday night meeting Governor Holcombe was requested to be present and is expected to preside. An urgent invitation to appear and speak was sent to Mr. Bryan, but it is thought he will be out of the city. s oo HERE'S THE VERY LATEST, Maceo and Twenty-Five Others Said to Have Been Polsoned. KEY WEST, Fra., Dec. 19.—Private ad- vices state that it has been discovered that Maceo, Young Gomez and twenty-five others, among them five Americans, were poisoned by the treachery of Dr. Zertucha, planned by Ahumada and Cirujada. It is also reported that Perico Delzado entered Bejucal on the 10th inst., with 4000 men. g Will Fight for Cuba. SANTA BARBARA, CaL., Dec. 19.—A militury company is being organized here to fight for Cuba, and almost every ar- rangement is now perfected. The moment the independence of Cuba is recognized by the United States, a Santa Barbara company will be spinning toward the gulf to join the Cuban forces. Strange to sav, many direct descendants of inhabit- ants of Sunny Spain are enrolled under the Cuban banner. FATHER DENT’S CELEBRATED CASE, Compromises His Damage Suit Against Friars of St. Francis and Charge of Per- Jjury Against Him Is Dropped. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 19.—A sensa- tional conclusion was arrived atin the suit of Father Dent agaiust the Friars Minor Order of 8t. Francis before Justice Os- born in the Supreme Court, special term, to-day. Father Dent sued the order for $50,000 and out of that suit developed a charge of perjury against the priest upon which charge he was indicted., Yesterday; at the request of Father Dent’s’ atlorney, the District Attorney moved to dismiss that indictment, and Father Dent consented to the withdrawal of his suit upon the payment of $10.000 by the oraer. This money was paid to the priest to- day. The damage suit was instituted three years ago and the trial begun in the Supreme Court of this county. Colonel George Bliss represented the order and Father Dent appeared as his own lawyer. On the sixth day of the trisl Father Dent presented a rescript from Rome. Mr. Bliss declared in an affidavit that he was taken by surprise, and he asked for the withdrawal of a juror. The motion was granted, but he had to pay Father Dent the sum of $250. The trial was then suspended to_enable Mr. Bliss to get tes- ttmony from Rome to meet Father Dent’s rescript. Two ecclesiastical dignitaries came from Rome to prove that Father Dent’s rescript was a forgery. They appeared before the Kings County Grand Jury, and an indict- ment charging Father Dent with perjury was found on October 31, 1893, | | 1 | A flourish of revolvers The American was too quick A Coroner’s jury to-day rendered a verdict exonerating Smarr on tue ground of self-defense, g i He | SLANKARD IS AFTER DUNHAM. The Fearless Arizona Sheriff Goes From Phaenix in Quest of the Murderer. SAN DIEGO, CarL., Dec. 19.—There are plenty of signs which show that Marshal Gard has not ziven up the search for Mur- derer Dunham in San Diego County or be- low the line. He is now working, it is said, to secure the proper papers entitling bim to enter Mexican territory, and in the meanume has several other strings out, all pointing to a plan to locate and cap- ture Dunbam at his supposed hiding vlace near the Mexican line, A search is about to be made for Dun- ham by Deputy Sheriff Charles Slankard of Maricopa County, Arizona. Slankard isanold friend of Marshal Gard and has worked with him in many an important Government case when Gard was United States Marshal. Slankard is as fearless as they are made in Arizons, where fearless men are the rule. He is a tall, lean, desert- browned fellow, with keen eyes and a record for daring that is no: stained, like many others, by stories of dishonor or fraud., Just before Murshal Gard appeared in San Diego on his way to hunt for Dunham Deputy Sheriff Slankard in Pheenix began to display a sudden longing to discover the Pegleg mine, said to have existed on the desert in San Diego County. Siankard is a practical man, but he deglared that he had received a clew to the mine that would lead him to it and make Lim a millionaire. His acute attack of lost-mine fever su: prised all his friends, but as he isinte- rested more or less in mining they attrib- uted it to a prospector’s aliuring tale and advised Slankard to have notuing to do with it. The Deputy Sheriff insisted that there was something in it and made prep- arations to leave Pheenix with a pack out- fit in search of the Pegleg. The most significant thing in connec- tion with Slankard’s trip was his remark to several friends that his tip led him to- ward the Mexican line in San Diego Coun- tv, and nov toward the Riverside County line, where the Pegleg is supposed, ac- cording to tradition, to hide its gleaming veins. Slankard ‘declared that the mine lay right on the boundary line, or just be- low it, and he said he could find it without any trouble at all. Ii he had come straight across in the direction he inaicatea he would have encountered Marshal Gara and his party. This circumstance points to Murderer Dunham as the Pegleg that Slunkard is after. He is wasting less time hunting mythical gold mines than his Pheenix friends believe. Sheriff Lyndon, when he was nere, dropped theremark that one of his clews pointing toward Dunbam’s presence in this section was from a prospector who had come down the Colorado River. He knew Dunham, and notitied the Sherff that Dunham had come down the river part way with him, and then struck west along the Mexican line. This trail, with- out doubt, is the one now being followed by Deputy Sheriff Stankara. It is not known Lere just when Slankard staried, but he was expected at Yuma on Thuars- day. Slankard knows every foot of the desert, havinz been formerly a guide be- tween San Diego and Yuma. He carried mail for several years across the dreary waste and also drove a stage. 1f Dunham has chosen the desert fora hiding-place, Slankard 1s as good a man as Gurd could engage to find the fugitive and gather him in. AN i DEATH OF CAPTAIN LEMON. The Publisher of the National Tribune Succumbs to lliness at Coro- . nado SAN DIEGO, Cav, Dec. 19.—The mem- bers of the G. A, R. in this city are taking active steps in dolng honor to the late Captain George E. Lemon of Washington, D. C., who died at Coronado last evening. To-night four old comrades—D. L. Kre singer, J. V. Hicks, Captain R. H. Shel- don and Captain T. B. Hartzell—are de- tailed to sit up with the body, and other ‘members of the two posts here are prepar- ing to start the body on its long journey to Washington for interment. The mem- bers of Heintzelman Post No. 133 have been ordered to meet et headquarters to- morrow morning at 7:30 o’clock, to.march in a body to the Santa Fe depot, whither it will be conveyed direct from Coronado. At the depot the old soldiers will pay their respects to the departed veteran. The body will be taken to Los Angeles, where a special car is awaiting it. Thence it will be sent over the Sunset Route to Washington, in care of Captain Lemon’s private secretary and a member of the family. Captain Lemon came to San Diego sev- eral weeks ago for the benefit of his bealth, which had become impaired through too close attention to business as publisher of the National Tribune and at- tending to pension matters. He came in a private car, accompanied by his family and secretary. They found very pleasant quarters at Coronado, where Captain Lemon rallied for a few days, but his disease had secured too strong a hold and after a gallant struzele he succumbed. The family received scores of telegrams of condolence to-day from old veterans in all parts of the Union. Captain Lemon became widely known through bhis pen- sion business and as publisher of the soldiers’ paper at the National capital, and this, added to his brilliant_record in the war, made many friends for him in all parts of the conntry. He was 55 years of age, having come out of the war as a cap- tain at 26 years of age. PRSI WITHOUT WATER ON THE DESERT Lower California Tax Coilector and His Guards Aimost Overcome by Thirst. SAN DIEGO, CaL, Dec. 19.—A little party reached Tia Juana yesterday after an experience on the desert that its mem- bers will never forget. Davia Goldbaum, | Collector of Taxes for the Lower Califor- nia Government, and three rurales com- posed the party. Goldbaum has just returned from Yuma and hasa lot of silver money, which is carried on a mule. Itis the proceeds of two months’ collection among the ranch- ers, miners and cowmen of the peninsuia bordering the desert. The three rurales are his guard to prevent robbery by stray cattle-thieves or smugglers who infest the desert below the line. After reaching Yuma and taxing the Alogdones ranchers, Goldbaum struck back across the desert toward La Bajada, the pass south of the Cocopah Mountains, and marking the western edge of the desert stretching between the Coecopah and Painted Mountains. The distance across is eighty miles, broken by a small waterless range of mountains, with stretches of sand on either side. The supply of water ran short before reaching a water-hole they were making for, but they hurried for- ward, suffering somewhat, and reached the oasis. There they found no water, the heat of the intervening weeks having dried it up. They were in an appalling position and had nothing to do but strike out west- | ward, sixty miles across the burning | sand. | One of the rurales—Sotomayor—rode a | swift horse, and he volunteered o go | ahead as fast as possible and find water, returning with it if he found it. He struck out, while the others followed slowly with their mu ! They suffereu intensely and once or | twice were on the point of hiding their | treasure 2t the foot of a tree or other land- mark and hurrying on without it. enforced with petitions from Grand Army men all over thne countrgehe 18 willine to become either Assistant Becretary of War, Assistant . Sceretary -of the Interior. or Daputy Commissioner of Pensions. For the Iatter position he is warmly indorsed by General 0. 0. Howard, who is sup- porting him 1n his ambition. RTI ek CALLERS UPON McKINLEY. Political Carss Temporarily Laid Aside by the President- Elect. CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 19.—Major Me- Kinley returned from his visit to Evans- ton this morning and spent most of the day at the home of his wile’s cousin, Cap- tain MacWilllams, He arrived about 10:30 o'clock and had socon numerous callers. Marshall Field, Archbishop Ire- land and General Wesley Merritt, U. 8. A., with his staff, were the chief callers, none of them remaining long to talk with the President-elect. During the afternoon a large number of college students called to pay vheir respects. Before the major left Evatston he had a conference at the home of his host, Mr, Dawes, with F. J. W. Day of Canton, whose name is most frequently mentioned with the office of Attorney-Genera. In the evening Major McKinley accepted an invitation to dine at the home of Ferd W. Peck, the dinner being a small and in- formal affair. Mrs. McKinley remained at the MacWilliams home. Major and Mrs. McKinley will attend service to-morrow morning at the Sixth Presbyterian Church. He did not give much attention to politics during the day and it is plainly his desire to avoid work of that kind as much as possible during his stay bere. Mrs. McKinley continues to improve in health. Trere was considerable gossip to-day concerning Charles G. Dawes as a Cabinet rossibility, but the general opinion among Major McKinley’s friends here is that Illi- neis will not be represented in the Cab'nat, PREUSPECT OF AMOTHER wA R, Nicaragua Preparing for @ Confl With Colombia. MOBILE, Ara.,Dec. 19.—The Norwegian steamship Jarl, which arrived “herc this mormng from Bluefieids, Nicaragua, fot brings news of active preparations which caragua looking to & are being made in N war with Colombia. 5% > There have been no open hostilities, but the Nicaraguan Government has a pa_tm! boat going up and down the ana IFIVH conseripting evervbody as soldiers. ’llwvae conseripted are taken to Rama and the Bluff. Itis said that these preparations for war are the result of a dispute as to | the ownership of Great and Little Corn islands, which are simmed‘ubqut forty miles from Bluefields and 160 miles from Rama, poia S R B Poisoned by the Whisky. CINCINNATI, Onro, Dee. l().—‘l_ews was received hers at a late hour to-night from Sisterville, Va,, that three men had been killed and two were not exnected to live, while three had gone insane from drinking whisky which is supposed to have been: poisoned. In addition to the men who are not ex- pected to recover and those who are dead about a dozen more are reported ill. The names of the dead are: W. H. Price, a wealthy farmer; Charles Zeibert, a promi- nent merchant of Sardis, Ohio; Thomas Clegg, a driller. The names of thosé who areill cannot be obtained on account of the poor telegraphic facilities. Kickapoo Indians Missing. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec. 19.—The War Department is concerned about the disap- pearance of a band of 150 Kickapoo In- aians, who have not been seen since they obtained permission two months ago from Agent Thomas of the Sacand Fox Agency to go to Wichita County for reeds with which to build tepees. Agents have been sent in search of them. 1t is belieyed the Indian ve gone to Mexico. NEW TO-DAY. Fortunately Sotomayor, scouring the desert as he rode, saw a dust cioud a long distance to the north and making for it discovered a party of prospectors, who | gave him a coupte of gallonsof - - He took some and gaye horse, and then hurried Goldbaum in what g dying condition, ag much better. All quickly they were then man: Picachos, w, before stary by the PrY funds, and 7 and exciting o three hours. The sympath largely with the tackling, running, p¥ and general mass play that of their opgonems. m3 back; Captain Bemus Pierce, rig Jimson and McFarland were the brilifant | players for Carlisle. The Wisconsins' heavy work and run- ning was done chiefly by Sheldon, Peal, Karel and Richards. Peal was laid out | with a badly injured leg in the second half and his place was taken by O’Dea, who was to have played fullback, but had a bad arm. Metoxen scored two touchdowns, Jim- son one and Captain Pierce kicked all the goals for them. The Wisconsins’ scores were made by Sheldon and Pyre, Captain Richards failing to kick either goal from their touchdowns. Gould of Amberst was referee and theré was much dis-atisfaction over his work in the first half. Delays were frcquent. S s FRESNO BICYCLE RACES, Snecessful Meeting Upens the Wheelmen’s Three-Lap Track. FRESNO, Caw, Dec. 19.—The new three- lap bicycle track, called the Tachydrome, just north of the city, was opened this afiernoon with a highly successful race meeting. The attendance was fairly large. The time was very slow, owing partially to the sticky condition of the track in some places. Severai professionais from San Krancisco, among them the best riders on the coast, took part. The one mila scratch for professionals was won by C. 8. Wells in 2:26 1-5. D. E. Whitman was second. The ama- teur one-mile scratch was won by Bert Starkweather in 3:38 1-5, with B. 0. Harris second. H. S:ater of Phenix won the two-mile handicap for professionals in 6:03 3.5 and F. M. Byrne was second. In the two-mile handicap of the ama- teurs Perry S8impson was the victor and E. O. Harris was second. Time, 5:55 3-5. Tho riders made no efforts for time, but contented themselves with some exciting finishes. Sl g o Hanley§Deseats Gilniore. TORONTO. OxT., Dec. 19.—Nearly 2000 people were at ‘the Princess Theater to- night to witness the twenty round contest betweer the ex-champion lightweight, Harry Gilmore of Chicago, and Jack Hanley of Philadelphia. Hanley was too strong and too quick for Gilmore and in the fourth round started in to finish the fight. He poured in lefts on Gilmore’s face and the Chicago man was all bat out when the pell rang. When the men got up again the referee stopped the fight and gave the decision to Hanley. « —_— Won by Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Car., Dec. 19.—The Los Angeles Athietic Club football team this afternoon defeated the San Diego feam by a score of 36 to 10. This victory gives the local team great hopes of winning the game with the Berkeley team which will be played on Christmas day. el e— Private Dalzell Wants Office, CALDWELL, Osro., Dec. 19.—The pic- turesque Private Dalzell is the !atest can- didate for recognition at the hands of the incoming National administration. Re- 85 250 100 275 Perfume $2 50 to $4 00 Fd Pinaud’s Parisian Perfumery. Al of Pinaud’s Latest Perfumes, per bottle. ceerenses...75C a0d $1 00 Ruyr;lond’s Perfumes, All Odors. 1-ounce bottle 2-ounce bottle 4-ounce bottle. Raymond’s Toilet Waters, All Odors. 4-ounce bottle.. 8-cunce botile.. 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Ladies’ ‘Combination, American seal, 20 styles. 50 Ladies’ Combination, dou style, in tan and black . 50 Ludies’ Combination, ged 1, round frame.......... tins Ladies’ Combination, genuine seal sterling silver coruers,special.... 1 00 Ludiey’ Combinatios, gehuine scif, sterling silver corners, calf 1i 5 Ladies’ Combination, genuimx:“s':gx' ~o% seal lining.... 200 Ladies' Combination, genu seal lining, gold pooket.. 225 Ladies’ Combination, genu: seal lining, silver corners. 250 Ladies’ Combingtion, genui; new style flap.. ! 250 Ladies’ Combination, g 1, large size......... ' 300 Ladies’ Combn'rlmllon, o rocco, extrww finish.. Ladies' Combination, Ho- &9 Tocco, calf finish, 250 Ladies” Combination, e Mo- roceo, glitframe,zold-eilt corners, 350 Ladies’ Combinatio; silver frame. .. or.. e e eal, K , undressed al- ligator, gilt frame and caf:eers.:l es ‘Combination, crusned le- vant, new shades, sterling corners. Ladies’ Combination, genuine seal, large size, gold coriiers. . ¢ This is the only place wher & full line of Ladies’ Pur:ay:“ (c).v:x?nd 1000 styles to choose from. [omnlosis oo st | Did you ever accept 2 a dollar from a man when F 1 he squarely and fa | | should have given | | a dollar? he owes } | you money you find a way to compel him to pay @ | it. ~ Yet you owe & duty to | vourself that you don't | even recognize. Not being M | able to get half the pleas- § | ure out of life that you B | were intended to have, 8 | and which most sarely is § | YOURS BY RIGHT. Every time you have those bad dreams, those fainting spells, those cold sweats, those hard 1 aches, those nervous “all-gone” feelings—each one says for itself, * Here is a man that only geis hzlf the pleasure in life § that is due nim.”” Whose fault is it now your own! Evers great discovery of 2 < © € = m Hud- yan—a perfectly harmless and yet an all-poweriul remedy for all classes of weaknes: and nervous debility—von have had no § excuse for not Leng a whole man, and a who is able to'enjoy 3 the gifts of nature. Ii you don’t already know all about Hudyan and you suffer, write to or call § on the doctors of the great Hudson Medical§ Institute at the corner of Market, Stockton and Ellis sts., and they will give you, free of charge, scores and hundreds of testimonials about the greatest of all remedies, Never mind how ill you are, they will cure you sure. HAT SATISFIES THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East i# You Want to Advertise California. - = m The Best Mining ’ Telegraphic \ / News That /| Service on 3 Is Accurate The Coast / \&up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry- or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. Bright, Clean, | Thoughtiul.” | A Champlon of Truth, A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL Men Made Over Any man suffering from the offects of follies and excesses' restored to perfect health, manhood, and vigor. Night losses, drainsand emissions cease at once. The Errors of Youth, Premature Decliné, Lost Manhood, and 'all Diseases and Weak- nesses of Man, from whatever cause, permanently and privately cured. SMALL, WEAK PARTS ENLARGED AND DEVELOPED. o S FR Our regular $200 package Paris Vital Sparks, a full month’s treatment, 100 doses, sent Free for a few days omly. Mailed closely sealed. Cut this out. 1 only, Write now, to-day. appears anc THE DR, ARCHAMBA 3 Bostou, Mass., U. ‘ULT CO., Dept. o3 No C. 0. 0 or Prescription Fraud, TOKG PO CHY, Euccessor 10 DR. LAT PO TAIL graduate of Canton Medical Col- lege. atter & very suc- ces.ful practice of many years in Chins, in has 10 ated san Francisco, his Berbs demonsiiate their potence and bis skill. * These herns cure over 400 differcn: dis s, inc udi Brichs Disesse, Di betes, Consumption, Asthma, Par: . is, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Blood, Male ‘and Female Maladies Al persons afllicted with uny kind of muludy whatsover are invite: to call, Office, 727 Washington Strect. Office hours—8 A M to 12y, 110 8r. day, 10 A, M. t0 12 0 B 8. 1 N ¥ connot cure. 1IIIS S 8 EuY stops all losses cures Emissions, lmpo! cele, Gonorrhes, Gice 1 tures, Blood Disease and all offccts of velf Abuse or Excessos Sent sealed. $2 per botrle, TH HLud asilug FOR BYOU L ‘825 Brosdway, Oakiand, Cal. All private diseases quickly cured. Sead for book. - Big @ ia 8 uon-poson remedy for Gonor: Gl Spermatorrh Whites, unnatural charges, or any inflamm; ot o atristare, - tion, irritation or ulcer [Prevents contagion. tion of mucous me: — m THEEVANS Ciemicay Op, Dranes. Noc-astringen > Sold by Druggistc, in 1405 days. W8 Gaamated 'or sent in plain wr-ppe by express, prepaid, f. or 3 bottles, cular gent on