The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898. SURPRSE N THE JRMA-REL CASE Lawyer Delmas Rattles the Defense. ‘ MAKES AN UNEXPECTED MOVE LARGE LIST OF PASSENGERS‘(A DEMAND FOR INFORMATION ‘ ek VIGOROUS PROTEST OF JHE “BOSS’ ” COUNSEL. «n Amended Complaint for Which'| They Were Unprepared—Jury | Given a Furlough Pend= ing Argument. ctal Dispatch to “The Call, vy Sept: suit ~The Jarman- r was resumed before | udge Kittredge this -morning. But ¥ dway was made. The plain- wetically completed his case, and | a rended’ complaint submitted by Del s resulted in nearly the entife day belng devoted to argunient, which | will be resumed to-morrow. Interest in the case’ still continues | and the courtroom was again crowded. | Sensations are expected at any time. | Boss Rea has pramised to tell some in<'| teresting facts about the inner work- ings of Santa Clara County politics when he goes on the stand, and whom the “lightning” will i E. T. Sawyer of the Mercury was. the first witness. He testified to writing. an interview with Rea,- in which the latter had repeated his slanderous ut- teran: about Jarman. J P the plaintiff, was re- | stioned by Attor ird: to-‘the purchase of :a by non Council. d; ‘with’ Councilmen Fay b and Nolting and r Koch; visited Stockton and inv igated . the. stéeam’ roller Wi s said he had no inter- est in the O. S: Kelly Company of To- ledo, Ohio, been purche est in the rom whom the -roller -had ed, and that he had no in machine sold to.the city He also denied that hé had received any money on the purchase of ‘the| roller. discussion arsse over admitting an | ted in the Mercury, and tredge held that the: inter- tted simply as a statement in doing so heither & then sprang a sur- upon the defense.. He stated that | > would argue a reconsideration’ of | ided Friday in'which | 1 that certain testimony | showing Rea’s remarks | rous was riot admissible sented an amended. com- ing that Jarman was not a the. 0;*'S. Kelly. Company. ever received a‘ cent while 1 on . the purchase of the n that company. his was strenuously objected to by | Rea’s attorneys, who claimed plaintiff | had comy the to submit. an amended at thig time. They claimed | ot even subpenaed any wit- were convinced e dgainst their ed to move for a had v was excused for the balance v and the matter was argued urt of the d before the COALING STATION IN SAN FRNCISCO BAY | Commander Bradford Reports in ‘Fa- | vor of Construction at Mission Rock. NEW YORK, A Washington gpecial to the says: ‘Secretary Long will c orrow the-recom- dford and_ Civil Engi- »e as to the heces stations at ry of -the Pacific . in_addition. to_ the station.at the s, 1t is proposed to build a.station at n Rock, Francisco Bay. St e MAY BE NANCY GUILFORD. Arrest of a Woman Believed to Be the Gill Murder Suspect. | LIVERPOOL, Sept. Upon the. ar- rike. s hard to | {ashore and rival here to-day af the steamer Vancou- ver from Montreal detectives arrested a sériger who came Tho hore from | woman w A committe a_murder ported that the woman is Dr. ford, wanted at Bridgeport, Conn., Ini con- | neetion. with the murder of. Emma Gill, Whose body was recently found n Yel- | low Mill Pond. | turned completely over, GOLD DUST FOR ) FAVORED FEW Danube Brings Quarter of a Million. MANY OF THEM COME EMPTY-| DEPARTMENT CHIEFS CALLED HANDED. | Lines Upon Which the Inquiry Will Be Conducted—Committees to Be Appcinted to Take Testimony. Scores -of River Steamers Bound for Jawson—Several Stuck. on the | * ‘Sandbars—Seizure of the Otto. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PROBING ABOUT T0 COMMENCE War Investigators Get to Work. UPON. VICTORIA, B. Sept. . 27.—The steamer Danube arrived to-day from St. Michael, Alaska, with 186 passen- gers from ‘the Klondike and gold dust estimated by the purser at one-qua of a million, The gold wds by ‘“no means equally divided. It all belonged to a favored few. The names of the lucky ones are Major Morgan, William Bateman, R. Sinclair, J. Jones, James ‘Winters, J. Erickson, C. W. Simms, C. 'W. Still, R. Hanna, £. Glerson, J. S, Lusk and J. M. Sloan: All the Danube’s passengers came down .the Yukon on_the steamer Yu- koner, which has since been sold to Pat Galvin, the wéll-known Klondike -mil- ilonaire, whose river steamers, built at San Francisco, never reached the Yu- kon. The price paid was $50,000. Cap- tain Tackaberry, Purser Price and ‘all the .officers and crew of the Yukoner were passengers to Victoria on the Da- | nube. Purser Price reports that on the way down the ‘river the Yukoner passed seventy-six river steamers, small and large, ‘bound for Dawson. Four were the Yukoner spent some endeavoring to time unsuccessfully draw them from the grip of the sand- | bars which so tightly held them. Three of the vessels aground were the Clara and the Tyrell, both of Vancouver, and the J. P. Light, one of steamers. Three other larger vessels were seen mouth— the ashore near the Yukon's the Robert Kerr, -the rower and Marguerite. The river was still n gable when the Danube sailed, but Jow In-places. Besides the Yukoner, which was pre- paring to ‘start for .Dawson in her new sérvice, three vessels were getting ready to go up the river—the Arnold, W. H. Evans and a Moran steamer. The ‘ocean steamers Bertha and Alpha were preparing to follow the Danube southward. > The Danube left St. Michael Septem- ber 14 and Dutch Harbor on the 18th. | At Dutch Harbor the schooner Ocean Belle was seen and from her it was learned that the sealing vessel ordered home under seizure was the schooner Otto, the top-liner of the fleet. She was said to have been within the pro- scribed limits. The steamer Alpha arrived here this evening bringing 110 passengers from Dawson, Circle, Minook and other river points. From reports obtained from the passengers the Alpha brought little gold. Arizona Mining Dral. PRESCOTT, Ariz., tle Jessie mine at miles from this city, has been sold to an English syndicate for $630,00. The work- ing force will be increased and a large mill erected. — - Santa Rosa’s Tax Levy. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 27.—The Council of Santa Rosa has fixed the tax levy upon city property at $125 for the ensuing fiscal year, a reduction of § cents on last year's levy. — - Equal Lay Representation. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, ‘Sept. 2I.—The Illinois Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in session at Charle: Chaparral, fourteen ton, has voted by 240 ayes to 1 nay in fa- | vor of equal lay representation. s City of Santa Cruz Tax Rate. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 27.—The tax rate for the city of Santa Cruz has been fixed at $1 4. SAS 5 J. B. Stinebaugh relates a very queer FREAK VIND. evenin~s" storm. incident of yestérday He, with his wife, son and daughter, was at ' the farm of Stinebaugh, six miles south of the city. They were all out of the buggy exw-{;{ the son, a boy of 12 years, when a gale of wind caught the buggy, and tore the harness into shreds, separating the buggy from (he horse, The buggy, with the boy in it, shot up into the air several feet and landing several away upon the ground a mass of feet The boy came down on ths top ruins. | of woven wire fence, but was uninjured. | Mr. | what was left of his buggy. Stinebaugh went out to-day after Mr. Stine- baugh says he has had several experi- ences, with storms and wind, but never saw anvthing to equal his experience of vesterday.—Ottawa Herald ADVERTISEMEN1S. 0O0O0O0O0O0000000°°°°°°°Ob°000_00°ooc 00000000000 VO0OCO0000000000000 weak Dr. thirty days. . It is a grand cure 702 Markst Btceet, Oorner Kearny, Gan Francises. Otfice hours. § & m. 08 b m; nm% : hes ot Los Angeles, Cal, Hocond street: Portiand, Was! street; Denver, Colo. Daljas, Tex., 265 Main street; 110 North Maln street. Butte, POGOOOCOODO0OGO00 FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN! Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Makes a Re- markable Cure in Two Months. ‘ARE YOU WEAK? It is grand to feel strong, humiliating to feel weak. Sanden’s Electric Belt will cure you. strong; it wi]l steady your nerves and check all waste of power If you can't call, send for Dr. Banden’s famous book, * Three } which is free. Call or write to-day. Do not put it off. ~guge. Call and test this wonderful others; 10,000 cures. Try Dr. Sanden’s weak. Classes of Men,” Address DR. A. T. SANDEN, oot r., 28 1 et Bisteenth sirests Mont., 00000000000000000000 He filled his nerves with the fire of life every night for two months, gradually building up his vitality. . Every day he grew stronger, and now he-is full of youth, full of energy, a strong and vigorous man. Read What He Says : Over fwo purchased one of your 1 have worn it reguiarly since then, and it has cured me of vital weakness of three years' standing. It has made me as well and strong as a erson need be. Before purchasing the It I wes not able to.do much work. Now I can do as much as any other man. You are at liberty to use this testimony as you desire. Yours respectfully, JAMES WRIGHT. It you are will make you in whatever the See what it has done for Belt if you are It for all weakness, Belt. Blectric NOT IN DRUG STORES. | .Dv.."s'ln::‘;nlhflm Belt n'-"lry traveling agents; T 0000000000000 [ Q Q Q ] < Q Q Q < Q >} Q Q [ L) (] [ o < Q ] [} ] [} < [ < [} < < < < (1 < < < < < < < < ¢ the Moran | as | i Sept. 27.—The Lit- | ity | Special Dispatch to The Call. |. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The War ;Invesugaung Commission resumed its { labors at 10 o’clock this morning in the | Lemon building and at the close of the morning session gave out a number of | documents bearing upon the work to be undertaken. These comprise the let- | ter of Secretary Alger to the President requesting that the investigation be ‘m.ul ; a brief address to the public in | the shape of a resolution, and a letter | from Chairman Dodge to the Secretary |of War inclosing a list of inquiries to | | the Secretary and to the heads of the | various divisions of the War Depart- ment calling for specific information bearing upon the conduct of the war. | With the letter to the Secretary of | War were inclosed questlons, indicat- | ing the character of information desired | at the hands of the surgeon general, the | quartermaster general, the Subsistence | Department, the Ordnance Department jand the adjutant general. | . The letter of Secretary Alger to the, President asking for an investigation of the War Department is as follows: WA DEPART. NT, TON, Sept. 8, 1888.—To the Presiden it the honor to ask that a board, con- sis of from five to seven members of the most tinguished soldiers and civil- ans that can be selected, be appointed by you with full power to investigate thol | oughly every bureau of the War Depart- ment in connectlon with the musterin, clothing, supplying and arming of troop: transportation, the letting of contrac and chartering of vessels and all expendi- s 0f every Kind, as well as of orders by thls department—indeed, that erything connected with the army be | thoroughiy investigated for your informa- | tion. R. A. ALGER, Secretary of War. At the conclusion of the morning se sion of the War Investigating Commi. sion the following letter to Secretary Alger, outlining the scope of the pro- posed work, was given out: Office of Commission Appointed by the | President to In: igate the Conduct of the War with Spain, Lemon Building, Washington, Sept. 21, 1808.—To the Secre- tary of War—sir: Pursuant to authority conferred upon us by the President, we have the honor to request and direct the adjutant general, the quartermaster gen- eral, the commissary general, the sur- geon general, the chief of ordnance and the chief of engineers to furnish us as soon as practicable information as to the condition of their sevel of the decl ain and the of partments from that time until the pres- ent. We desire the information to include the following, vt First—The times and places of the mo- bilization of the regular and volunteer troops. Second—The organization of these troops into the various subdivisions of the army, the personnel of the brigade, divi- | sion, corps and army commanders and of | their staffs, whether appointed from the | permanent establishment, from the Na- | tional Guard or from civil life. | Third—The amount and kind of garri- son equipage and other supplies that were on hand at the beginning of the war, the subsequently = purchased, | | when and ere purchased, when and | | where delivered to your department and when and ere actually delivered to the troops, Fourth—Similar Information in regard | to furnishing the troops with arms and | accoutermen Fifth—V of the volunteers were armed and equipped in the various State | camps and which In the general camps, | &ixth—Upon whose recommendation or judgment tiie various general rendez- | vous were selected and the reasons for such selections. Seventh—Full particulars relative to the | transportation of troops by sea, giving account of the provisions adopted for the | care of the siok and wounded. | “Eighth—An account of the quantity, | quality and kind of food furnished the | troops, and in case that any of them failed of being plentifully and seasonably supplied state the reasons there Ninth to the proper tentage, beds, | linen, medicines, food and other neces- | sary ‘'equipments’and supplies for the use | of the hospital corps of the army. If there | was any lack of these things at any time, state the reasons therefor. W | Tenth—Whether the medical staff was| "™ efficient and sufficient at all times for the | roper care of the sick and wounded, and f not, state the reasons therefor. Eleventh—Such information relative to the condition and operations of the orn- | nance and engineering departments as | will be of value to us in our investiga- tions. We have outlined briefly a portion only of the information we trust you will be able to give us. It will be satisfactory to have it communicated to us in writing, or by chiefs of the several bureaus in per- son, with the submission of such records confirming thelr statement as they may be_pleased to hand us, To ald you in complying with this re- quest there is submitted Herewith a list | | of special questions, to wllich, as far as | possible, answers are desired.” Very re- spectfully, GRANVILLE M. DODGE, President. | | To Secretary Alger the commission | has also addressed slx questions for his reply, as follows: 1. Plan of campaign proposed imme- diately after the declaration of war. Was it inténded to move at once on Havana, or that the campalgn should be postponed until autumn? ‘When was the Santiago campalgn de- termined upon? < When was Tampa selected as the of operations? Why were summer camps organized rnandina, Jucksonville and Tampa? 5. Why was the Porto Rican campaign determined upon? . Why were the troops held on trans- ports after embarkation at Tampa and not permitted to sail for several days? The resolutions adopted by the com- mission were as follows: Resolved, First, that the Secretary of War, the adjutant general, the quar- termaster general, the commissary gen- eral and the surgeon general be requested to transmit to. this commission all com- plaints that have been received by them since April 1, 1898, touching the conduct of the war. Resolved, Second, that this commis- sion invites and is ready and will recelve and consider any compiaints about the management of any of the various branches of the War Department from any person or persons; that we respect- fully request that such complaints be made in writing, stating such facts as the party may know of his own knowledge plainly and in detall, giving names of any officer or enlisted men who ay e, charged with misconduct or Incompe&ney.' and addressed to the secretary of the commission at Washington, D. C, The commission adjourned at 12:30 o’clock until to-morrow at 10 o’ciock. It is not expected that the commis- slon will make much progress until the returns begin to come in from the in- quiries sent out. Later committees will be appointed to take testimony in different places in the country. Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot b: 5. | at Fe SAN JOSE'S TWO ~ CONFLAGRATIONS But One Fatality at the Hotel Vendome. FIREMAN MILES M’DERMOTT; THE TWO MEN INJURED WILL RECOVER. Porter Bros’ Fruit Packing Ware- house Totally Destroyed—Loss Abort $30,000—Covered by Insurance. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Sept. 27.—One fireman | killed, three injured and a number of miraculous escapes are some of the re- sults of the Hotel Vendome fire. An- other . person, a San Francisco fireman, spending his vacation here, was also supposed to be burned, but a thorough search of the debris to-day falled to discover the body. The dead man is Miles McDermott, a member of Eureka Hose Company, who was carried down when the wing col- lapsed. The body was recoverdd about 11 o’'clock to-day. Death had resuilted from suffocation. His left hand was slightly burned. McDermott was 39 vears of age, a stone cutter by trade, and leaves a wife and three children. He has been a member of the Fire De- partment for a number of years. Dick Willlamson, who was carried down in the wreck with McDermott, was secured about 4 o'clock this morn- ing. He had been pinned down oy a heavy timber. He was thoroughly ex- hausted, but conscious when taken out. Willlamson is badly bruised, but not se- riously. Jim Nagle was badly burned about his arms and legs, and Ed Holtz hurt about the head. The Hotel Vendome was visited by thousands to-day. The popular sum* mer resort presented a dreary appear- ance. The north and south wings and main building are thoroughly soaked with water and the carpets and ceilings badly damaged. It is now estimated the loss will reach $65,000. The wing destroyed will be rebuilt at once. The fruit packing warehouse of Por- ter Bros. on North First street, adjoin- ing the broad gauge freight yard, was totally destroyed by fire shortly after 4 o'clock a. m. This fire coming right upon the Hotel Vendome conflagration was a severe strain upon the firemen, who made a gallant fight and did ex- cellent service, although nearly ex- hausted. The flames broke out in the drying room on the top floor and it is thought ignited from flying embers. The building was entirely of wood and was soon destroyed. The loss is $30,- 000, covered by insurance. About 250 tons of dried prunes in the place, val- ued at $15,000, were destroyed. The loss on the building and machinery was about the same. will be rebuilt at once. Pending the erection of the building Porter Bros. have secured the old Garden City Pack- ing Company’s building: PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FLOODS IN YOLO COUNTY Army of Men Employed in Strength- ening the Levees Along the River. WOODLAND, Sept. 27.—The work of river improvement {s making satisfactory | progress. The concrete easement, above Elkhorn, will be completed about first of October. Experts say this is the | best piece of public work of the kind in the State. The levee work is being pushed with all possible expedition. The only thing that now stands in the way of a thor- ough protection of the channel as well as the adjacent lands, so far as Yolo Coun- ty is copcerned, is the Woods break. No flood that may result from the break at | that point can affect the easement; that | 18 a permanent improvement. If Yolo County is damaged by floods this winter the responsibility must rest with a few land owners who are well able to sup- piement the work of the State. In the sink_of Cache Creek, in this county, Bam Montgomery, who has the contract for putting in the brush mat- tresses anpd rock ballast of the jetty work at Newtown shoals, has 100 men at work cutting brush and binding fascines. He already has 3500 cords on the river bank, but 4000 cords will be necessary to complete the contract. Barges will begin the work of transporting the fascines this veek. The contractor i{s making very satis- factory progress in driving the piles at the shoals. The indications are therefore excellent that the work at the shoals will | be completed in ample time to get the good results of the first freshet. It will be known before the Legislature meets | whether or not this work is golng to | accomplish all the engineers claim for ft. | = PLENTY OF PRUNES LEFT. Porter Bros.’ Loss by Fire Will Not Affect the Market. SAN JOSE, Sept. 2.—Colonel Philo Her- sey, the presfdent of the Santa Clara Fruit Exchange, stated this evening tnat the destruction of Porter Brothers' pack- ing house with 250 tons of dried prunes would not affect the market any, but may inconvenience the firm somewhat. They have already sold a quantity, but there are plenty of prunes left to fill all orders. The fire consumed about twenty-five cars of twelve tons each, but this was a very small portion of Santa Clara County’s crop. - Riin has affected the market more than the fire, as many prunes are still on trays. Some damage in this respect was done, but Colonel Hersey could not say just how much. The prune market now is firm and good, with prices stationary, There is a prospect of an Increase In the prices of some of the large sizes, but all depends on the Christmas trade. ONE OF LAKE COUNTY’S FIRST SETTLERS GONE Hon. H. Boggs, Farmer and Bank President, Survives His Wife Just Two Months. LAKEPORT, Sept. 27.—Hon. H. Boggs died this morning at the age of 78 years. He was one of the first settlers of Lake County. He had large interests in Napa and Lake Counties and was president of the Farmers’ Savings Bank of this place, His wife, with whom he had lived over fifty years, dled just two months ago. it ey DAM-OWNERS RESTRAINED. Temporary Injunction Issued by Judge Hughes of San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 21.—Judge Hughes of the Superior Court to-day issued a temporary injunction restraining the Sweetwater dam owners from furnishing |. water for irrigation and reserving the balance of the scarce supfl* for domestic purposes in the city of National City, which is supplied by that system. st 4 Ry Sudden Death at Point Arena. POINT ARENA, Cal., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Ida S. Ross, wife of I. W. Ross of this place, dled suddenly last night at 11 o’clock. She was taken {ll about an hour before and complained of pain in her |,and cold tub baths, Salt waterdirect from ocean, | beart. Deceased was highly esteemed. | san | San The packing house | the | | ing consumed. | H. Maar of Redwood City She was the mother of Fréd G., Eugene W. and Mabel Ross and sister of Mrs. G. Foye of Alameda and Mrs. Ella G. Morse of Empire City, Or. The body will be shipped to San Francisco for burial on the steamer Point Arena next Thursday. OF INTERLST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Patents for Inventors and Pensions for Veterans—New Postoffices and Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Patents for Pacific Coast inventors have been granted as follows: California — Hans C. Behr and R. E. Brown, San Francisco, hoisting machine; Horace H. Blackman, H. Cone and B. J. Nelll, ‘San Francisco, wrapping and pack- age containing paper; Frank Borge and J. E. Clary, Newman, mold board attach- cisco, supporter for cooking utensils; Jacob Crandall, Westport, finger ring twine cut- ter; Slyvester B.-Davis, Stockton, hame tug fastener, Z. Walter Dodge, Monterey, chain propeller; Patrick F. Dundon, San Francisco, steam bouer; Corwin Gltchell, Francisco; multiple-coated carbon film and making same; Heber L. Heath, assignor to H. and L. Block, San Fran- cisco, gloves; Monnosuke Higuchi, Sacra- mento, typewriter; Isaiah Macdongld, San Francisco, means for closing shot holes in warships; James S. Shaffer, Tuttletown, combined scissors and knife sharpener: Curtis A. Shoptaugh, San Francisco, ap- paratus for inflating pneumatic, tires; dg;:gun—lzrxk Monula, can-soldering ma- Washington—John M. South Prairte, spoke-grip. Pacific Coast pensions have been grant- ed as follows: (Janfnrnla—OrlgmaJ: Elisha_Hunt, Ven- tura, $12; John F. Wharff, Jackson, 3; Reuben Petrey, Kernville, $3; Robert Wil- kin, Newhall, $12. : Oregon—Original: Scollay Parker, Port- land, $6. Washington—Original: Charles Green, Orting, $6. The postoffices at Hanford and Scotla, g&l. have been designated as separating c A postoffice has been established at Oakley, Contra Costa County, special from Antioch. Postmasters on the. Paclfic Coast were appointed to-day as follows: California—Peralta,\ Alameda County, Sa: L. Hally, vice Fanny M. O'Nell, re- ington—Morton, Lewis County, George Hapgoad, vice Francis L. Wilson, resigned. . CROKER'S LIGHTNING HAS NOT YET STRUCK Crump, Which Candidate to Support for Governor. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The ar- rival of the Tammany Hall delegation late this afternoon, with Richard Croker at its head, was the event of the day here, and about it-nll the convention news centered. Immediately after Mr. Croker's arrival he was joined by Senator Murphy and Mayor Mailoy of Troy at the Yates Hotel, and within a few moments Dav.d B. Hill and State Senator P. H. McCar- ren of Brooklyn joined the conference. It lasted until nearl announced by the leaders as they went to dinner that none of the many- candidates for the gubernatorial nomination had been decided on for thelr support, and the selection of the man to head the ticket was still an open question. st REJOICING ON THE RAND. That Caused Anxiety. RANDSBURG, Sept. last few days much uneasiness has been Mining Company intended to rations on mines, now working 150 men. fice this afternoon at 1 o'clock, large gathering of business, and mining men was assured that its property and that there was no idea, work outlined. Cheer after cheer greeted this announcement. e U SURVEY OF THE CANAL. Is a Simple One. NEW YORK, Sept. 2Z.—The preliminary survey of the new Nicagaguan canal has been completed, and the engineers have returned to this country and are going to Washington to make their report to the Canal Commissioners. The engineers say that the plan of the proposed canal is a simple one and that thelr reports will show that the cut can be made quickly and cheaply. o - Hay Burned Near Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Sept. Z.—A disastrous fire occurred this afternon near Penns Grove, five miles from Santa Rosa, a big barn containing 240 tons of hay, the prop- erty of L. L. Cannon, valued at $3100, be- The 'barn was the prop- erty of Mrs. R. D. Clark, whose loss: is $2000. There is some insurance on the property. e Pioneer Woman Dead. WOODLAND, Sept. 27.—Mrs. Minerva Briggs, whose husband was a ploneer. of Yolo County, and who died a quarter of a century ago, died in Stockton Monday morning and will be buried here to-mor- Tow. ecased was a resident of this county for more than thirty years and was a woman noted for her piety, charity and many other good qualities. S Congrega;:ionnli!ts at Soquel. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 21.—The Santa Clara Association of Congregational Churches met to-day at Soquel. Prayer service was led by Rev. S. H. Cheadle of San Juan and praise service by Rev. F. y. The serman R. H, Kennedy of e e Yolo’s Decreased Raisin Output. WOODLAND, Sept. 27.—The raisin out- put of Yolo County will be about one- third of what it was in 1867. Only_two carloads have so far been shipped BEast. The price is about 5% cents a-pound. was delivered by Rev. San Mateo. ADVERTISEMENTS. SORVITATISLOS IS TOVOATIS TSNS sSon ! Writs for Printed Matter. ! Inebriety a Disease. Alcohol will so con- gest the delicate nerve cells that they cannot respond to the perform- ance of their functional duties. That’s what keeps a man drunk. Re- store the nerve cells to normal and you restore a man from drink. Zhe Keeley 1reatment does ¢t. 6000 curesin Cal. ifornia. 282 North Main Street, Fred A. Pollock. Manager. W. T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus S- -kels Bldg. Telephone Brown 93L Residence, 821 Callfornia st., below Powell, ment for plows; Lee D. Cralg, San Fran- | Tammany’s ‘“Boss” Undecided as to | f)' 8 o'clock, when it was | Mining Company Denies a Rumor 2.—During _the caused by groundless reports that - the their_ group of Last even- Ing a general invitation was extended to the citizens to meet at the company’s of- where a rofessional the company would continue the working of occasion or reason to change the plan of Plan for the Nicaraguan Waterway » ® & > E-d & Ed k3 Ed & a LS Ld FS & > » - » L4 & Ld & & » & & > » kg g Ed Ed & & & » E E LS k4 @ L4 Ed & @ » » * L d & E-d LS ® ® & & ® 3 ® & & Ed £ | & & ks ) Ed » > & & & & > S L4 & & & E: L3 » & & & L3 » B ® & & k3 > & » Ed > & > L d & > k4 a kS B £ & kS & E-d & s £ k- & @ & » £ kS L4 kS @ & L] §’ < THE EMPORIUM. "3 their real value. set velvet collar—one large, erally cut graduated plait and trimmed with 6 cloth straps as in| picture—regular price $r12. from g to 12 o’clock only, price... 4 ent and durable—regular r quality—to-day from g to o’clock Grocery Specials Wednesday E Thu None but the choicest of this department. South 59. Babbitt’s Soap—it will -cheaper than the 2-day spec price—r1s bars for... Sal Soda—Wednesday a Thursday, 30 Ibs for.:. - Pure Eastern Lard—the 10-Ib pajls for.......... —per gallon 34s—regularly 2oc Choice Holland Gin--reg- ularly $3.50 gallon—for..... Burning Alcohol—full qua Angelica Wine—regularly —Wednesday and Thurs- day, 4 bottles for tle—for the 2 days, s bottle: for.. Nelson’s Amy- cose 29c. Everybody knows the virtues of this excellent remedy for catarrh, sore throat, poison oak, etc.— also a valuable toilet ad- junct—sold * everywhere at soc bottle—will sell 100 bottles between o [ and 12 this morn- i ing at.... 29‘: | Underwear, Toweling, V: Reisling, Johannisburg type —regularly 75¢ gallon—for... $12.45 Capesfor $7.25 This season’s (Fall and Winte T, 1808,)| All-Wool Capes, | best qual-! ity highly finished Kersey, | navy and black -only, 24 inches deep, 145 inches ysweep, all lined with black silk satin rha-| dame, in-| wide, Iib-| in - back, | :—m-day‘ $7.25 12ic Toweling for 8ic. Fine Crash Toweling, damask weave —width 18 inches—a perfect absorb- 234¢ ‘'vard for rsday| Groceries. and Liquors (every article guaranteed), at the lowest prices in California. Separate prompt-delivery system for Direct Telephone— never be ial 50(: "25¢ % 80c| Large Spanish Queen Olives (Thesz are worth . $1 gallon wholes ale). | Imported. Sardines in Tomatoss— for 2 days... 15¢ $2.30 50c rts 4’5C 35¢ bottle| $1.00 Good Port Wine—regularly 35¢ bot- $1.00 THE EMPORIUM. 3-hour/ Sale — To-Day’s Bargain Sale includes Silk Umbrellas, New Fall Capes, Nelson’s Amycose, Men’s Ali-Wool ing, Etc. All nice, desirable and in every way salable goods, at much less than rellas. Ladies’ Black Taffeta Silk Umbrellas, splendid qual- ity silk, steel rod and para- gon frame, as- sorted styles, pearl handles with sterling silver filagree ornamen ta- tion,close roll- ers, with case and silk tassel --regular price i $4—for three 3 hours this y(g to 12) fhoice $2.50 Silk Umb, morning L{1] SRR All-Wool Underwear 79c. Men’s All-wool Sanitary Shirts and Drawers— sott, closely woven, winter- weight gar- ments, iree trom burrs— shirts silk taped, with heavy pearl buttons-~draw- ers have shap- ed hips, cover- ed ‘seams and extra-stayed crfotch — regu- larly. $1 per garment—from o to 12 to-day....ceeeee 79(: House Furnishings. For 3 hours only -this morning (9 fo 12). = 3-quart Cov- ered Sauce- pans — good shape, nar- row and best gran. i!e22c steel... Rice or Mush. Boiler—best granite steel—inside boiler holds- three pints— from 9 to 12 ror...g_ 233¢ | 2-quart Coffee Pot, like picture— best granite steel— ltor 3 hours this ‘morning 24C 50c Veilings for 34c. 50 pieces Wwill-be-put on sale, from g to 12 this morning, of eur latest and " [choicest Noveity Veilings—18 inches | wide—chenille and fancy spot Tuxedo jmeshes — black, browns, cream, etc.—regular price yard—for 3 hours to-day. magpie, % 34c - and GoldenRule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE. PYPPPTTYY POr PP et BESES CH IS SSESE S S0 PERRPRTIP PPV FRRERRP PR PP T REE ”)'iii))vifl% L T T T L e L e e T T LR L L L e L e e L L LT L L L L L L L T LT L 2 Use : Faclal Soap Faclal the skin, complexion and teeth is Facial_Soap, Faclal Cream Tooth Powder. The daily use of the: will skin, and The Grandest Tollet Cambination known for ‘Woodbury's and Facial protect a fair complexion and cure a bad Cream. and se articles J A new 0. years and the last five years suffered intensely. tried quite a number of remedies, and though at times they relieved my suffering they never cured me. four months ago I noticed the advertisement of Ripans Tabules and bought some, and by using them as directed they benefited me more than I expected. Soon I found that ali signs of the disease had disappeared and that I was gaining in weight right along, and to-day I can say that I am thoroughly cured. seventeen pounds, increasing from 128 to 145 pounds. W:mm mfifl_fih 'EE{?' nfi%‘rfl.‘ Sigwf b ing eyl 3 £o—or waingle IN YAZOO CITY, MISSISSIPPL. “T had been troubled with dyspepsia for over fifteen I had About 1 have gained in wei ght 48 Ci oo ST VTS e e e et o