The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1898. 9 nunNuNe NN NEEENEERNNNNNNNRRRRERNRNRS 2 @ 2 * 24 ‘ P 3 3 s ' Cries of “Murder” = Pandemonium and Cries 0 urder” = 5 E f g8 * Merely Lull the Drowsy Ear o 2 83 ] 't » the City's Senile Warden. # [ 2 ] Chief Lees was sleeping—sleeping the sound, exhausted sleep of the aged. % “ Tp the street came the noise of men's voices, ralsed in angry altercation, & -: followed by the sound of swift blows, flercely dealt. ..Agonized screams 8 # sued, cries of “Don’t hit me in! You're killlng me! Murder! Murder 8 8 Nearer and nearer they came, the voices of two men mingling in a % s, drunken brawl, by the house, under the very window of the supposed protec- % 3. tor of public peace, but no sound stole o'er the drowsy senses of the & sl Chief. 3; g 2to the stillness of the night rang the frenzied shriek of a police- £ man le, blown by a ned woman, whose slumber had been dis- %3 turbed. Tn the windows of notels that decorate the block where Chief Lse wer corners. il serted by voc den: ree it by breaking throu wn th the sidewal! blood ng foot “wee, ps. 2 wut it All e senile Chief slept on. =" k3 head figures appeared one after another, » distinctly visible in the light of the lamps 1s though pursued by angry devils, the man, s companion, chose as the base of his oper- from the Chief’s. naed admittance. h the glass panel of the door. steps, He peeled wff coat and vest and hat, dropped them and sturted down the street again, still shout- rom his wounded hand making a distinct track hours” of the morning. To the policeman's ns telephoned to police headquarters, nor policeman, 1 (and there are two paid to watch the block) put in an old Chief once awaken to the fact that his dear all the adjacent t never once shook off the dark mantle that night had \e neighborhood was frightened—what if, drunken soldlers did 1 t was as nothing In comparison with the fact that mber, for every one knows that he has long since ien exhausted brain and body need all the sleep that % HRARBURRRERINRLRLRNSR He ascended the stalrs, and This being refused, he Themn, houses, lights appeared, AUTHORITY 0 NUMAN HEARTS butt of Cambridge. RECOMMENDS THE BICYCLE IT MUST, HOWEVER, BE USED IN MODERATION. Distinguished Medical Savant Will Lecture to the Students of the Cooper College. famous physiclans of Allbut, regit s will not be for the general s=or Allbut is one of the know when to g. The next we idea : bi- livered of will be de 1 lents gin on tures n the this month. ne of pleas: COMES TO RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES JOSEPH D. REDDING, BOHE- MIAN,‘ HERE ON A VISIT. Seeks Respite From His Labors in New York—Accompanied by Ignacio Martinetti. Red( ohe ng, the well-known at- , arrived here yes- York on his annual pil- He a member t prominent law firms i invariably comes West ew his old friendships to escape the flerce n Island. yughts. were of his dearly mia, to the home of which immedjately upon his ar- all blinked a welcome to Joseph D. tor 8 s coust. is musical critic and com- 1 in this cit ) many a 1 TS by Ignacio Marti- dancer and panto- one of the features h jinks at Meeker's o-night. Mr. Marti- hig k: rom t netti will m but a ing but a short interv ———————— In the Divorce Court. Mary Hayden was granted a divorce from den yesterday on the ground Ursurta G. Herrmann was Gro al between two en- y Herrmann, The decree was issued = ground of extreme cruelty. The ustody of a daughter, Helen, was grant- | Mrs, Herrmann. Hella Hayda was granted a divorce from her husband, John Hayda, on the ground of willful neglect. Dorothy Bolte 1pplied for a divorce from Harry Bolte. alleging fallure to pro- vide as a cause of action. —_———— Henry W. Chapman writes on How to Succeed as o Salesman, in next Sunday’s Call. ————— Eound in the Bay. The body of an unknown man was flying visit, this be- | ed her application for a divorce from | 1 | Arrival of Professor All-|Gigantic Project Under Consideration | has spoken has expressed his regret | ) in his leisure moments | . Redding will be the | tings in the red room | taken at Baiquiri B which 'he | ber of other striking flustrations. | found floating in the bay off Greenwich- street wharf yesterday morning. He was poorly dressed, wearing a pair of black ribbed pants, blue coat and vest and a shirt, with a dark blue tie. He is et 9 inches in height, weighs about 150 pounds, and is about 45 years of age. The s are so badly distorted as e almost unrecognizable, and the body i evidently been in the water at least CHEAP GAS FROM GARBAGE. by Charles L. Fair and Other Capitalists. A gigantic project is under considera- tion by Charles L. Fair and other capi talists with the view of making and fur- to residents of towns out the State, by what e Harris process. By t is said, illuminating gas can actured at an average cost of per 1000 feet, from garbage any character. recent visit to the st Mr. pro- When he established an_experimental the junction of Bay and Fill- g tests with satis- have shown that furn ed by Ic It is expected fieulty in arranging with the crematory for a supply of the nec Yy kinds of garbage here, and Mr. Fair has L ready in consultatfon with ex: ert on the subject. rris, the inventor of the new pro- is expécted here on Monday, when for erecting suitable buildings on erty at North Beach will be n taken to. perfect the CRAIG 1S ‘SENT UP.* FOR SEVEN YEARS MUST SERVE THAT TERM IN FOLSOM PRISON. Oscar Stegenberg Given Twenty Years—Five Incorrigibles Sent to the Whittier Reform School. John Craig, who, while in the service | Prominent in the fight for the adoption | of the World's Falr Commission in 1892, k for $300 upon worth Bz t spend the next seven years of behind prison bars. Lz when the case of Craig was c: Eugene Deuprey, who represented the Crocker-Wool- the prisoner, created a sensation by stating his client had not had a fair trial; the court had refused to issue an t for State Controller Colgan sted to do_so, and that Col- as of great importance. it the time was angry, put the case over a week to look record, but contrary to expecta- tions no allusion_to the incident made yesterday. Deuprey quietly ted a motion 1or an arrest of judgment nd for a new trial. Both were overruled court sentenced Craig to ars in F Oscar Ste Febru that t attachme when 1 berg, who on the 2Ist robbed John Johnson of 5, was sent to Folsem for a term of twenty years. J. E. Tibbetts, who pleaded guilty o inga watch and ring from Geor- = ard, was sentenced to six e Count Dennis Gal- t E John McKeever, Ja alley and Edward Warner, ir ,_were sent to Whittier Wagne O'Malley ges of burglary nded during thef chool. r This Week’s Wasp. The arrival and reception in Honolulu of the troops comprising the second Philip- pine expedition is the striking illustra- ted feature of the Wasp this week. There wre magnificent half-tone engravings howing the volunteers being reviewed by President Dole and the soldiers being en-~ tertained at lunch under the palms on the Government Bullding grounds. The newly m teers the the Eighth—now in_ camp across . at Camp Barrett, has been photo- raphod by companics cipe sp, and excellent half-tones are pub- lished in this week's issue. It is possible to recognize by them ery individual member of the regiment. Cgmpany M of Woodland, whose members refused to take the oath glance under any other captain by r own, is also plc- tured. Where landed his troops in Cuba is show 1l photographs here are a num- The always an interesting issue of the Wasp, are this week especially good. One represents Uncle Sam administering to Spain a de- served spanking, much to the enjoyment of Johnnie Bull, but to the surprise and chagrin of the other international specta- tors. The introduction of Miss Hawail to isterhood of States is another well- n and humoro cartoon. The Halt al affords the Wasp ar- tist a chance to display considerable in- genuity. Of the literary features Senator Mulrooney’s political létter will be founa of great interest; so will the Old Mald's Diary, and the various other departmenies show yalnstuklng thought in the prepara- tion of their contents. —_————— All About Bicycle Riding and Training, by Champion “Jimmy” Michael, in next Sunday’s Call. ey > Suit Against Welburn. A suit has been filed in the Circuit Court against Oscar M. Welburn for $15463 98, collected by him while Intérnal Revenue Collector, which has never been account- ed for. A sult is also pending against his bondsmen for the same sum. cartoon featur part of each we e Dan O’Connell clears up a Sausa- lito mystery, in next Sunday’s Call tered in regiment of California Volun- | lally for the | DEMOCRATS DISGUSTED Unwilling to Be Tin Can to the Populist Tail. HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF REPRESENTATIVES SNUBBED AT SACRAMENTO, “Better Go Down With the Old Flag Flying Than Be Second Fiddle to Any Political Party.” The nomination of Judge Maguire by the Populist convention at Sacramento was unexpected and it may be truth- fully sald undesired by the mass of Democratic voters in this city. While Maguire is the choice of many who ex- pressed their opinion, they seemed to be unanimous upon one propdsition, that it would appear to the people at large as if the Democrats, In case Judge Maguire should be nominated by their convention, were following the lead of the Populists and allowing themselves to be placed in the position of being compelled to select the man chosen for them by a supposed hostile political party. A number of gentlemen who com- | posed the committee sent to Sacra- mento to represent the Democratic | party have returned, and while ex- hibiting the caution and secrecy which | are supposed to belong to trained dip- | lomats, once in a while drop hints of their real feelings to the effect thatthey | were incontinently sat upon by the | Populist convention and treated with | scant respect. | Almost every leading Democrat who | that the Populists acted as they did. | John W. Mitchell, a true and tried | Democrat, although by reason of per- sonal feeling upon the part of a lead- ing Populist his anti-monopoly record was questioned, unhesitatingly says, in effect, that he was for Maguire, but the action of the Populists will cause | the Simon pure Democrats to believe that they are coerced into nominating him, and thus cause bad feeling. James H. O'Brien, one of the old- timers of San Francisco Democracy, says. the same thing—and that in the language of Governor Budd it would | be better to go down with the straight Democratic flag flying than to be the tail of any other political kite. Eugene Deuprey, a supporter Judge Maguire, does not like to have it appear as though the Democrats had been coerced by the Populists. These gentlemen have expressed the t universal sentiment of Demo- outside of once in a while an secker who believes that his in- an be better boosted by boost- ing Maguire. | These men are not wanting in ex- amples. They point to the fact that in 1879 those who had supported the new constitution formed themselves | into a party with the avowed purpose | to place in power only those who had |'advocated the adoption of the new organic law. They called themselves | the “New Constitution” party. A con- | vention was called and delegates were sent to a convention at Sacramento. The members were in earnest and al- | most zealots in the cause for which | they were organized. But when the | convention met, although it had been | supposed that some one who had been of the new constitution would be nomi- nated for Governor, when the bailots were counted it was found that Hugh J. Glenn of Colusa had beaten by a few votes J. V. Webster of Alameda. Glenn was the largest farmer in the State. Until then he had taken no part in State politics. J. V. Webster {s the same Webster who was the last Populist nominee for Governor and recently defeated for chairman of the convention at Sacra- mento. He had been a member of the constitutional convention and was a stanch supporter of the adoption of the constitution submitted to the people. Before the meeting of the nominating convention it seemed as though he would be nominated by acclamation, but the Democratic politicians got in then as they did Wednesday at Sacra- mento; they said Glenn had supported the constitution; that he was thorough- ly in accord with them in all material matters; he would indorse the platform and would do anything else required of him. Their specious arguments availed. | Gléenn was nominated by a majority about as small as that received by Ma- guire. There was a Democratic con- vention held later and after he had | been nominated by a very small major- | ity a resolution was passed that no | other person should be put upon the | ticket who had indorsed any other plat- | form. There was presented the specta- | cle of a candidate for Governor on two tickets not daring to support any other | man on either ticket with him. The ! result was what might have been fore- seen—what it was two years ago in the case of Bryan and Sewall and | Bryan and Watson. Glenn was beaten | more than twenty thousand by Perkins. | The men who forced Maguire's nom- | fnation in the Populist convention have | taken the contract to have him nom- | inated by the Democrats. But what of | the rest of the ticket? Will history re- | peat itself? The Democrats who have | spoken seem to think it will e POPULISTS IN A SNARL Shanahan May Not Have Been Legally Made a Candidate for Governor. Lawyers of this city are much averse to expressing opinions as to the law in regard to the case of the bolting Popu- lists who nominated Shanahan at Sacra- | mento, but the general’ belief is that his nomination will be declared invalid if the case is taken to the courts. Garret McEnerney said he desired to glve no definite opinion as to the law, but stated that the chances were largely in favor of a court declaring Shanahan’s nomination illegal. He said that the sec- tion of the Political Code on which the fusionists base their claim that the bolt- ers have violated the law has never been repealed and is consequently still in force. The section is as follows: No_certificate of nomination shall contain the name of more than one candidate for each office to be filled. No person shall join in nominating, under the provisions of this code, more than one nominee for each office to be filled, and no person who has voted in a con- vention for or against a candidate for any office ghall join in nominating in any manner any other nominee for that office, and no per- son shall accept a nomination to more than one office. This was passed in 1891 and is a portion of the law in regard to the Australian ballot system. The Penal Code provides a penalty of fine and imprisonment for the violation of any election law, but the legal lights think that there could prob- ably:be no conviction for violation of the above section, as it is hardly more than a definition of what shall constitute a valid certificate of nomination.. Laymen can hardly see the distinction and by some it is believed that the bolters have overstepped the bounds of the law. Attorney General Fitzgerald was called upon at ?fls home, 2226 California street, but declined to give expression to any opinion whatsoever on the subject. He contended that his official position would not permit it and said that it was a matter more particularly for-the courts onlookers shoutin; tar and feathers. | Rusn was arrested for being drunk and | disorderly and disturbing the peace. Last | evening he met Constable Gannon in the | street and persisted in following him | about, using vulgar and abusive language | and finally shaking his fist menacingly at the law officer. Gannon arrested him, but Rush broke loose and ran into his office, presumably for a weapon. He was dragged out by a number of men, called | upon for assistance. He was aided by one | Stevens, who narrowly escaped arrest ‘himself. VON ARNOLD LANDS j IN A BRITISH PRISON g for an application of | SANTA ROSK'S CITY OF TENTS Canvas Spread at Camp Montgomery. READY FOR ITS OCCUPANTS Crooked Career of the Bogus Baron | and the other by pooling arrangement. Either was made optional with the growe ers. Yesterday the directors found that 50 per cent of the growers demanded casn in "the sweat box. That would require a capital of $1,400,000. The directors frankly told the growers that they were unabls to buy such a large percentage of raisi in the sweat box and stated that unl the growers were willing to place th raisins in a pool to be sold from time to time they would have to abandon the scheme. The growers who wanted cash in the sweat box were told tha could be paid cash only for a q their crop. The growers were given two s to consider the matter. i of the Califor- iation were nia Wine Growers* adopted. ARMY APPOINTMENTS or District Attorney to consider. He would give no opinion except called upon in his official capacity. ‘Will Be Suspended for a Year. BY THE PRESIDENT of | NEW BUILDING FOR YOUTHS’ DIRECTORY REV. FATHER CROWLEY’S LA- BOR WILL BE REWARDED. Final Arrangements Made for Lay- ing the Corner-Stone of a Beau- tiful and Much Needed Structure. The committee having charge of the ar- rangements for the laying of the corner stone for the Youths' Directory to-mor- row has finished Its labors, and nothing now remains but to proceed with the work of completing the new buiflding, which will be the crowning of Rev. Father C. O. Crowley’s labors on behalf of unfortunate boys. %he committee met last night at the Home at 2030 Howard street and handea in its flnal report. Chalrman James R. Kelly was on hand to receive from the varfous sub-committees the results of their labors during the past month. There will be four bands, consisting of the German societies, the A. O. H., the Hebrew Orphan Society, and one to be provided by the general committee. All socleties wishing to particlpate will be required to be in the places assighed to them by the grand marshal before 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The place of rendezvous will be on Van Ness avenue as far north as Ellis street, from which place the line of march will be on Van Ness avenue, down Eleventh to Howard, to Nineteenth and out that street to tne site which is on Nineteenth street be- tween Valencla and Guerrero. The exer- s will commence about 4 o’clock, at ich time the Reverend, the Archbishop, S ed by his clergy, will lay the cornex | | The platform containing 1500 seats will be reserved for those specially invited. The following societies have been sched- uled to participate: K. R. B. Rifles, St. Ignatius Sodality, Austrian Benevolent So- clety, Council of ¥. M. L, St. Paul's Tem- | perance Soclety, Gentlemen’s Sodality ot St. Paul's Parish, St. Peter's Unterst Verein Soclety, St. Paulus Unterst Verein, | St. Antonius Juenglings und Knaben So- | ciety, St. Joseph’s Unterst Verein, Mem- bers of the Confraternity of St. Jos- eph's (Itallan church), Y. M. Catholic LONDON, July 15.—Joseph von Arnold, a private detective of San Francisco, who married Jeannie Young in that city dur- OUTING OF THE LEAGUE OF THE CROSS CADETS, Four New Brigadier Generals of Vol- unteers and a Batch of Cap- Pretty Spot Selected for the Rerdez- vous of the Young Men und Their Expected Visitors. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, July 15.—Camp Mont- gomery, as the beautiful spot chosen for the summer outing of the League of the Cross Cadets will be known, is fast taking the appearance of a mili- tary rendezvous. The advance guard, consisting of thirty men under the command of Lieutenants Mahoney and Carroll, arrived last night in full marching order, with knapsacks and rolled blankets on their backs, and marched to Camp Montgomery, where they passed the night. Bright and early this morning the first of the 120 tents which arrived on Thursday were erected in their proper positions. The march was continued all day and to-night the city of tents gives a fair idea of the view which the first sight of “Camp Montgomery” will present to the main body of the cadets when they arrive to-morrow night. The spot chosen for the canip is in the rear of the beautiful park known as the City Gardens, situated only a few blocks from the center of the city. The boys will be camped right on the banks of Santa Rosa Creek, and as the park is supplied with running water, electric lights and a splendid dancing platform, the accommodations are all that could be desired. Colonel Adolph Huber, who has charge of the commissary department, was among the first arrivals upon the scene. Having had charge of the same branch of the work during the last sea- son’s encampment he appreciates the enormity of the contract he has on his hands in feeding the 400 young men who will spend the coming week in this city, and he proposes to take no TUnlon, the Gentlemen's Sodality of Holy Cross Parish, St. Vincent de Paul's Con- | | ference of St. Joseph's Parish, Y. M | dality of St. Joseph's, Holy Name Sodal- | ity of St. Dominic’s;” Diviston 1, 2, o and 6 of A. O. H. of Alameda County, Divisions, 2, 3, 5, 6, §, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, | 17, 15 and %) of San Francisco, General Sodality of St. Charles Parish and the | Gaelic Literary Association. The New Nicaragua Canal, by ! Charles R. Flint, the big South American merchant, in next Sun- day’s Call. MEAD’S HEAD FALLS INTO_THE BASKET | HE IS OUSTED FROM THE MINT BY TELEGRAPH. Dismissed by the Secretary of the Treasury wWithout Investiga- tion—The Victim May Retaliate. | The head of AssistantCoiner M. H. Mead | of the Mint is now in that metaphoricai basket made for politiclans and those that love them. Superintendent F. A. Leach yesterday | received a telegraphic announcement rom the Secretary of the Treasury that | Ir. Mead was dismissed from the service. | This action at Washington foillowed on the arrival there of the documents in the case forwarded from here. As related a few days ago in The Call, Coiner Spotts recently suspended Mead and in a report to Superintendent Leac wrote: “I have reason to report a want of fidelity and reason to suspect the in- tegrity of Michael H. Mead,” and also charged “dereliction of duty, delinquency and misconduct in- office,” and recom- mended dismissal from the service. No further particulars of ex-Senator Mead’s delinquencies were given out at the Mint. Superintendent Leach forward- | | ed Coiner Spotts’ order and recommenda- | tion, with his own indorsement and with | testimony in the case which has not come | to light. It appears from the prompti- | tude of the action at Washington that no investigation was wante “The incident is clo was all that Superintendent Leach was willing to say about the case wasterday, and as to the succession the news obtainable was em- braced in the information that ‘some names are being considered.” Mr. Mead was yesterday reported out of town for a week, and his attorney, | | | | Frank McGowan, was off on a trip to Humboldt. Mr. Mead’s Intimate friends assert, however, that he has by no means given up the fight to hold his place and reputa- tion, and will carry the war even into ‘Washington, CELEBRATED TWO FOURTHS OF JULY PASSENGERS ON THE GAELIC JUGGLE WITH THE DAYS. Miss Alice Neilsen Entertains With Song While on the Ocean Deep. But few Americans have an opportunity to celebrate two Fourths of July in the | same month of the same year. This is no paradox, as the passengers of the Gae- lic, which arrived yesterday from the Orient, will attest. They had their first Fourth of July when we were celebrating the stirring victory of Schley at Santiago and their second Fourth was sandwiched in on the 180th parallel. All on board participated in the cele- bration on the ocean wave and so suc- cessful was the first day’s jubllee that the second Fourth was also given over to fireworks and a popping of fizz bottles by the more patriotic. The captain prom- ised to supply champagne for all on the Fourth of July, and as there was much debate as to which was the only genu- ine and exclusive Fourth his promise was adjudged by a court of last resort to ex- tend to all Fourths that might occur in the year 1893 The feature of the exercises was the singing of “The Star-spangled Banner' by Alice Nellson. She was costumed as the Goddess of Liberty and rendered many of the patriotic songs of this coun- try, winning high praise from all. The celebration was the most noteworthy ever held on board the Gaelic. All ap. proved of the two days' celebration wits the exception of an Englishman, who did not think it was quite the proper thin, He agreed with the rest that the Fourtg was a great day, but he could of Jul see nefther rhyme nor reason in runnin, it through forty-eight hours. | for their arrival. g chances of not being properly prepared He already has the long tables arranged in-the way they are to be placed, and the camp kitchen was this morning tested for the first time.. It was found to work admira- bly, and his corps of assistants ex- pressed themselves as pleased with the arrangements, The main body of the cadets, about train Saturday evening. bring their own splendid band. During the week many out-of-town visitors will be their guests. Excursions from San Francisco have been arranged and plans for accommodating the visitors at the regular mess tables have been perfected. CONFLAGRATIONS STARTED BY AN INSANE LAD Catholic Church, Schoolhouse Two Dwellings Destroyed at Dutch Flat. DUTCH FLAT, July 15.—The Catholic church at this place was burned last Tuesday nirht at 9 o’'clock, and at 2 o'clock this morning the public school house was discovered on fire. The alarm was given and the fire company responded and worked faithfully could not be saved. Mary J. Uren and ihomas Flaridon ad- joining were destroyed, with all their con- tents, the occupants night’ clothes. Both fires and were Wedgewood, a_young reside v: here. He w \lum at Napa about a year ago, out on a furlough a week ago. but was 1 started both fires. The people of the town censure the officials at Napa who allowed him to leave the institution. $0000, and there was an insurance policy for $3600 unon it. The other bulldings de- stroyed were not insured. - EDITOR_ RUSH IN JAIL. SAN RAFAEL, July 15—Shrieking, cursing, howling and foaming at ftor of the San Rafael Sun, was bodily carried through a mob that filled the principal thoroughfare of the town from | B street to the County Jail, and thrown into a cell last evening by four stalwart The excitement was intense, many men. 400 strong, will arrive on the 6 o'clock | They will | but the bullding The dwellings of escaping in their started by Charles man whose parents s committed to the He confessed the crime and told how he The school house was built at a cost of the | mouth in impotent rage, T. H. Rush, ed- tains and Lieutenants. WASHINGTON, July The President made the folowing army appoint- ing the month of April, 1897, and deserted | her in this city, was sentenced to: at | the Newington Sessions to a year's im- prisonment, having been convicted of ob- taining £146 from a hair dresser under the | ment: retense that he, Von Arnold, was a| To be brigadier generals of volunteers: Baron and the heir to a large estate in e Gt g Germany. Von Arnold posed as a Count | Emerson H. Liscum, ) P. Ewer: when he married Jeannie Young. It has | To be a ant adjutant general, with developed that the prisoner has four |rank of major: John D. Mil wives. To be captains of infantry: Benjamin L Alvord, Wil 3 George H. Pat- ten, Edw . Ord, John A. Dapra RAISIN-GROWERS MAKE John F n. ns of the Fifth Volunteer |~ To be capt EXORBITANT DEMANDS |infantry: Robert S. Teague, Thomas H. = Underwood, Waltori_ Shiclds, Jumes ¢ by on, Ed 1 S. Whitaker, Thomas H. Obstacles That Threaten to Disrupt Snarp, Kibble J. Harrison. Sp Their Protective Organi- To be first lieuter , Fifth Volunteer | Infantry: Byron Do: s H. Hood, zation. Marion~ Letcher, Jennings, FRESNO, July 15.—The Raisin Growers’ | William Gransha s, Assoclation held an Important ~all-day | phijip°H. Stern, Norman C. Jones, Claudé session to-day. For a time the life of the protective organization was hanging in| 7T, be second lieutenants, Fifth Volun- the balance. Nearly 75 per cent of the|teer Infantry: Robert L. Bullard, Georga raisin crop of this section of the State |Culver, Thomas S. Balrd, Virgil P. Ran- has been pledged to the association. dolph, 'Charles J. Fromberg, Thomas I. Provision had been made for selling | Anglin, John Burke, Thomas W. Trainer, raisins in two ways—one for cash in the | William A. Crossland Jr., Jennings sweat box at the rate of 2% cents a pound | Pierce, Waiter O. Harkins. Allen. ADVERTISEMENTS. POSUSPSUSISIUUISIUSIVSE: SSovsyss sy PP SUUUSSESSCUSS U - ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuing CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must hear signature of Brent Good. PRINTED ON RED PAPER. Very small and as easy to take as sugar. c ARTER’S FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. ITTLE SEE | GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR BILIQUSHESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKiH. FOR THE COMPLEXION GEENUINIE MUSTHAVE SIGNATURE. 35"‘ R | Purely Vegetable, (il ol OO"OQOOGOOOOOOOOQ% D ot PALACE **, in. °GRAND HOTELS? o SAN FRANCISCO. o | Connected by & covered passageway. T .9 © 1400 Rooms—900 With Batk Attached. 9 1 | [ All Under One Management. Q Y © NOTE THE PRICES: 9 RY Buropean Plan.®1.00 per day and upward ) © American Plan.$2.00 per day and upward @ L] [+ Correspondence Sollcited, a2 = © JOEN C. KIRRPATRICK, Mamger. 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ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 T5-horse power Roberts boller, 1 35-horse | Tenth Floor. kKoom 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. power Scotch marine boller, metalilc lifeboats, | Telephone 3rown 3L 50 wooden boats of all descriptions can be seen | _Residence, 521 California street. below at 718 Third street. GEO. W. KNEASS. well, San Francisco. REGAINED HEALTH. ham From Happy Women. “I Owe You My Life”, Mrs. E. WOOLHISER, Mills, Neb., writes: nothing could be done for me. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, returned and I have gained in weight. years. Itiswonderful whatyour Com- pound has done for me.” “X Feel Like a New Person.” Mrs. Geo. LEACH, ‘‘ Before I began to take your Vege- table Compound I was a great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would ap- pear two and three times in a month, causing me to be so weak I could not stand. Icould neither sleepnor eat,and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me. ““I took doctor’s medicine but did not derive much benefit from it. My drug- gist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I feel like a new person. I would not give your Compound for all the doctors’ medicine in the world, I <can not praise it enough.” CGratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink=- ‘“DEAR MRs. PINwHAM:—] owe my life to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said I had consumption and M; menstruation had stopped and the§ said my blood was turning to water. I had several doctors. They all said I couldnot live. Ibegan the use of Lydia and it helped me right away; menses Ihavebetter health than I have had for 1609 Belle St., Alton, Ill., writes:\. Next time you make a voyage take a Ripans Tabule after dinner for three or four days before sailing, and continue the practice on board ship till you get your sea legs on. The chances are you'll not be seasick at all, and if you are, the attack wil], mot last over the third day,