The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1898, Page 3

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898. SHORT SHRIFT FOR THE SLAYER OF A YUKONER Double Tragedy Near Lake Teslin. MINER KILLED AS HE SLEPT | COMPANIONS SOON AVENGE HIS DEATE. | Murderer Is Riddled With Bullets ‘by‘ Pursuers, His Brother As- | sisting in Meting Out Justice. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MAY BE CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY Warrants Said to Have Been Issued for the Arrest of Senator Quay and Others in Connection With a Bank Failure. __A Philadelphia special to the Herald says: It was reported late to-night that warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest of Senator Quay and others on a charge of criminal con- spiracy with John S. Hopkins in connection with the State money on deposit in the People’s Bank. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The bank, a State institutio after Cashier Hopkins committed Thomas W. Barlow declin arrests. James McManes, and could not be reached to-night. [agegegagaFagoPugagage] n, closed its doors last spring, ed to affirm or deny the rumor of prospective president of the bank, resides at St. Davids the day suicide by shooting. Receiver f=gege3aFoPedaFagaegea] j=ge=Regeg=Begeg-gFeReFoRegaFeoye] SHpHHER YRR AN will be held jays follow- lied organ- these func- otherhood of men, Train- aphers. other raflway demonstrations in Chicago during the two ing the Peace Jut Tt izations under whe tions will be held £ Locomotive Engineers, men, Conducto! and Tele DUTCH FLAT DEMONSTRATION. VICTORIA Oct. 2.—Charles RIHG an Spe ng trip up the f a tragedy enacted wn from Lake ‘rench Canadians who went in by last winter were One of their number, air wa murde Xavier Lauzon. another of the 3 All members of the party hail from Quebec. The victim had won about $15 from the murderer at cards Lauz alleged he cheated and swore to be av . That night—it was about eight weeks ago—the mur to wh his victim ; \g and pl Leclair al hen fled. ie horrible er other member ynnected Lauzon they had heard hi organized a purs afte hours and riddl ades. One tting n- coward- dignation a helped the hers. The not report gedy to uthorit way, but | it is expected they wi a full re- port on reaching Dawson. | QUARTZ FINDS ON_ DOMINION CREEK VICTORIA, . Oct. 2.—There are about s {londikers on the steam- | ship ached Victoria this ever but few of | bi, the ma- m brought being men 1} shall have t before jority 1 in the miners who 1 ming Dawson City on | t prior | nds of quartz. | lodes h of Hunker | The reports recent discovery | ion are such a character e great interest in quartz which 1s situated in | Dominion, from | eeks derive their idth and of | ving quanti- find, ride. The as- $11 40 silver and $9 60 gold. of the Dominion -find tridge, lately a hotel He has disposed | interests to the ransportation and properties are d, and it is ex- ults. vin River, on the Selkirk, is attract- m the metropolis. of Dawson held | vie on Septem- | A number of citizen a consuitation with O ber 10, and it was sived to incorpor- | ate Dawso Ogilvie s interviewed | at d said the royalty was | not changed. He will in- charges against the Gold Co | mm 1t:nwr7:§1vd :mrmfi RICH STRIKES ON LITTLE BLANCHE CREEK | | as he expects later to have the TTLE, Oct. 2.—“Jack” Farr, who | just arrived from Dawson. reports | that rich strikes have been made on | Little Blanche Creek. This stream has 1 headv in the mountains be- rs | tween El Dorado and Chief Gulch. Al- though m. v locations were made last winter little work was done until late t summe run from 20 cents | $3 50, while many nuggets worth | from $4 to $6 have been found. | LONE OUTLAW ROBS ; : AN OREGON STAGE Carries Off Registered Letters Con- taining About a Thousand Dollars. 3 CITY s morr e was T Or. Oct. 2—About 4| % the Roseburg-Myrtle | bed about one mile | EMPIR er place by one man with | T, driv to hi named Baker, and after obey- w out the mall way sack to the diately told him it was | he wanted. After get- | ting the ed sack the highwayman | on told him to drf a:description of the -Fobt sixteen registered Jetters In_the sa oty B $500 and $1000. Sheriff Gage was notified and was upon the track this forenoon but at last accounts had discovered no | clue. GENERAL PRECIPITATION. Rain and Snow Descend Upon the Mountains. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2—Several show- fell here to-day, and at the raflroad | e it is learned that during the ”“-“‘i iwo days there has been a generous fall of rain and snow in the mountains. Above 1 Canyon snow fell for over thirty it thawed nearly as fast as | ame . only a thin coating now | covers the ground. Below Blue Canyon “ the foothills the rain came though there wa no On Thursday last the jown all day in the Mount fon and a_noticeable rise in t| r was the result. It is believed by at grapes on the vine will be bly damaged by the rai and te peaches also will suffer, though to what extent can only be surmised. ————— RAILROADERS DEMONSTRATION President McKinley to Address Em- ployes at Chicago. g CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Arrangements have hours, who has just | | 01 Minin; Town the Scene of 2 Re- | publican Rally. | AUBURN, ( 2 The Republican sto rally at Dutc last night was one of | the lar ] in Placer County. | The sp Hon. Frank L. | Coombs, arian and ex-Minister to <fon train was run | from people along the | way took - of the opportunity to | atte th ere was a big par- ade. ds and the Auburn 1e an Clubs in uniform. led to overflowing and jasm prevailed. he & sm_J MONUMENT TO IRISH PATRIOTS. Foundation-Stone Laid by the Mayor of Cork. CORK, Oct. 2.—An orderly demonstra- took place here to-day upon the o of the laying of the foundation . Mayor of the city of a mon- of the Irish_revolutio 1867, Several s of 1 1348 and \ members of the House present. A resolution was adopted \gratulating Irish-Americans upon thelt triotic efforts to prevent the forming of Anglo-American alliance. LARGE METEOR FALLS. Comes Down in a Pasture on a Ranch Near San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Oct. markable size and brilllancy passed over this cit. o'clock this morning. course was from west to east. A tele- phone message from five miles east of here, s that meteor descended at that place and struck the earth in a pasture of Ralph Granger's the ranch. A party has started out to find the place where it fell. - DIFFERENCES WIT. CANADA. Lord Herschell Says They Are of a Minor Character. MONTREAL, Oct. 2—Lord Herschell, chairman of the International Commis- sion, now in session in Quebec, was ban- queted by the of Montreal last even- ing. In reply to a toast in his honor he said that the proceedings of the confer- ence had shown him that the difficulties the United Sta and_Canada between vere of a minor character, and he aid not see why they should not be easily ad- justed. CROWDS VISIT THE RUINS. Loss by the Colorado Springs Fire | About $650,000. COLORADO SPRI Oct. 2.—Hun- dreds of people to: smoking ruins of tion. The best estim e the 1 at between $600,000 and $700,000. ed that the to-night and Casino would re- open for the winter. S FIVE MINERS SUFFOCATED. It was annou Broadmore Hotel Result of the Fire in the Midvale Colliery at Wilkesbarre. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 2—The fire in the Midvale mine caused the loss of five lives. The body of the fifth vietim, Joseph Torofski, was found this morning. frocation. All died from All the em- ployes have now been accounted for. The fire caused very lttle damage to the mine. — SHAFTER'S COMMAND. Expects to Have the Department of the Pacific. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—General Shafter left Camp Wikoft this afternoon for Goy- ernor's Island to take command of the Department of the East. General Shafter sald some time ago that his assignment fo this department would be temporary, epart- ment of the Pacific. i Valuable Dogs Perish. b SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 2—The dog kennel | [of J. E. Lucas, near Reeds station, was | x destroyed by fire last evening and eleven valuable dogs perished in the flames. The dogs were collectively valued at over one thousand dolars, and in- cluded some of the finest canine speci- mens in the State. Several took prizes at the field and bench show at Bakersfield. The kennel took fire from sparks in a banful of ashes carelessly burned near the ennel by a ser fll; Fatal Shooting Accident. OREGON CITY, Or., Oct. 2—Herman Folett, aged 16, was accidentally shot and killed with a rifle this_evening near the Clackamas hatchery. He was standing on a log and set the gun on the ground butt downward, when some twigs caught the hammer, discharging the gun. 1ts contents entered his abdomen and ranged upward. P 2 Refrigerator Trust Organizing. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 2.—The organization of the Refrigerator Manufac- turing Trust is sald to be under way. It is to have $6,000,000 capital and to include all of the thirty-two big concerns in the country. The plan is said to be to buy these concerns outright and bunch the management. e Wife Murder and Suicide. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2—This evening Robert Lash, a desperate character, went to 324 Court street, where his wife was stopping, and calling her into the hall- ray, shot her dead. Lash then killed him- 'with the same weapon. The tragedy Was the culmination of many quarrels. Oakley Park as a Military Camp. CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—Congressmen Bromwell and Shattuck to-day acompa- nied a committee of the Cincinnati Cham- ber of Commerce to Washington to pre- sent to the War Department a proposition to make a military ('nmg”gul of Oakley Park suitable for 5000 or troops. - Woolen Factory Fails. MANCHESTER, N, H., Oct. 2—A spe- cial to the Union from Dover says: N. A. nd J. Sawyer, woolen manufacturers, signed on Saturday afternoon. Liabil- ities, 31,000,000, Ex-Governor Charles H. Sawyer is president of the corporation. —————— Czar” Starts for Copenhagen. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.—The Czar has left by the Crimean route for Copen- hagen to attend the funeral of the Queen of Denmark. Efforts are being made to establish a new final honor school in natural science at Oxford. Mr. Herbert Sut- been made for President McKinley to ad- | ton of Reading has promised to indem- dress a meeting exclusively of raflroad | nify the university from any pecuniary employes, Thursday afternoon, October | loss that may arise from its founda- 2, in the Fist Reglment Armory. Two | tlon, £ Commons | 2.—A meteor of re- | Its | Paradise Valley, | WOULD RETURN - TO CALIFORNIA |Shafter in Love With | the State. AWAITS MERRITT’'S COMING ‘WILL TIEN RESUME HIS OLD ; COMMAND. | General Says He Would Testify Will- ingly Before the Investigating | Board if Called Upon to Do So. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—General | Shafter arrived In this city to-day | from Montauk Point. He will go to | Governors Island to-morrow to take | command of the Department of the | East, to which he is assigned. When | asked if he expected to remain long in command of the Department of the East, General Shafter said: “I expect to remain in command of the Department of the East until Gen- eral Merritt arrives from Manila. On | his arrival, I expect, he will take com- mand and I will return and reassume | charge of the Department of the Pa- cific. I like California and I want to make it my permanent home. During ot command there 1 made many | friends and I like the climate and asso- ciations there.” When General Shafter was asked if he had been summoned to testify be- fore the commission appointed to in- | vestigate army matters, he said: | “I have not yet been notified to ap- pear before the commission. but if 1 am wanted I shall certainly respond to my notification.” | General Shafter was asked If he i thought the present army was held in readiness, without mustering out any more soldiers, for the purpose of await- | ing the decision of the Paris Council. He said: “There are not encugh soldiers now to garrison all the posts. There is need of 100,000 soldiers for that purpose. I do | not know what the intention of the War Department is. It may be that the sol- diers are being held in the event of | trouble occurring in the Philippines, Cuba or Portc Rico. Everything is i | abeyance now. I have no different knowledge of what the War Depart- ment intends, but it Is certainly safe to hold a large number of soldiers ia readiness.” Concerning the controversy between | General Miles and the War Department he said: | "I have no statement whatever to| make. T have nothing whatever to com- | 1 did my duty as I | thought best, and tried to do it faith- | fully for the best interests of all. It | will be time enough to make statements when my superiors complain and call plain about. | me to account. | up matters.” i |REDS TAKE TWO GAMES “ FROM THE AMATEURS Pt Bartm 1659 P b ‘:)2; Baltimore .659 IPittsburg X .603 | Loulsville 460 .558 | Brooklyn 390 9 | Washingtol .340 1{St. Louls....36 110 .247 | CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.—Breltenstein and Hill both pitched great ball to-day, allowing the Browns but six hits in two games. Attend- ance 2700. Score, first game: R. H. E Cincinnati € 10 v St. Loufs 58 A% I 2 Batteries—Breitenstein and Wood; Hughey and Sugden. Score, second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 ] 2 St. Louls 0 3 3 and Clem- Batterles ; Umpires—McDonald and Emslie. YORK, Oct. 2.—Two thousand people | eaw the Brookivns win a splendid game from the Washingtons to-day at Weehawken, N. J. The Senators gained a lead of three runs by good hitting in the first four innings and then Dunn pitching_great ball after that. Daly's single and Le Chance’s drive over the fence in the fifth put Brooklyn in the game, and they tied the score in the seventh on Daly’s triple and a double. Daly brought in the winning run with a force, a steal and Far- rell's wild throw. Score: R. H. E. i3y 3 e B Batteries—Baker _anc arrell; Dunn and Smith. Umpires—Brown and Hunt. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Chicago-Louisville game postponed on account of rain. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—The Indianapolls Western Lea; team defeated the Cleveland Club to-day by 5 to 4 in an exhibition game. |FULLER ESTABLISHES THREE WORLD’S RECORDS SAN JOSE, Oct. 2.—George Fuller of the Olympic Club Wheelmen of 8an Francisco established new one-third, one-half and two-thirds mile records at the Garden City Wheelmen’s track to-day. He start- ed for the quarter mile and five mile rec- ords, but failed. Fuller was paced by tandem teams from the Bay City Wheel- men, the Reliance Club of Oakland and the Garden City Wheelmen. Each record was a distinct trial, with flying start. The one-third mile was madé in :35 4- beating the record formerly held by Stan- ley Hewitt of :372-5. He made tne half mile in :53 4-5, lowering F. G. Peck's rec- ord of 57, A record of 1:121-5 was es- tablished for the two-thirds mile. Fuller rode the quarter mile in :251-5 and tne five miles in 10:33 4-5. The Garden City Wheelmen intended to hold a race matinee this morning, but rain and threatening weather kept the crowd away and the races were aban- {gdoned. A one mile handicap was run, szd'x'e’“‘ied 35 {ifllows:d % llfichss rst, Tvan Treadwell second, I. Letcher third. * Time, 2:15 2-5. ————— Pass a Quiet Sabbatn in Paris. U:A::xg, OctP —Thé members of the te tates Peace Commission passed a quiet first Sunday {n Paris to-da Lot them attending church. Y AT ‘Washington Brooklyn There is no use stirring | SITUATION N CHINA GROWING MORE SERIOUS Anxiety of Exists. Feeling DOUBT AS TO THE EMPEROR Japan in the execution of necessary measures in China. DAUDET AT HOME. Everybody has heard or read of the famous nosnitable house and big garden of Champrosay, almost a_park, on the edge of the forest of Senart, within view of the long, white road of Corbell. No one but s familiar now with the little study, and the cane-bottomed chair before the small writing table, with the piano, Mme. Daudet's work table, with all the details of a laborious and agreeable soli- tude-a-deux. Happy artist! His bright, expansive nature bade him shun the em- bittering and morose single solitude. He lived, talked, gesticulated, in flyini phrase his works, with even his faithful audience, his counsel, chorus and critic in one beloved being. Here he worked as- siduously, when he was not running riot among the forest aisles or wanderlns along the Seine before rheumatism hel him captive; and when the light went, there were the tranquil evenings with his wife in cheerful lamplight, while she | darned little Leon’s socks, and he Invent- ed talks for the child upon his knees. And their baby abed, the needle, like the pen, was forsaken, and the two charmed them- selves with duets on the piano till mid- night. But for pain there would have been no cloud upon his life, as far as its rivate setting and accomplishment went. or, like Stevenson, he was ever Surpris- ingly susceptible to every form of en- chantment. He drank avidly at every source of joy. Wagner “hypnotizes” him} the violin sur- prises him into delirium. He can_ forget himself for a whole day talking of Mozart or paddling along a silent stream; an un- expected luncheon in a village inn. where he finds a_wheezy old spinet, sends him into an afternoon paradise. He seems never to have sulked, except perhaps, against the institute. Then, unfortunate- 1y. instead of laughing, as he has laughed at Provence, instead of giving us another irresistible galejado, he took what he called ‘“‘ces chinoiseries” too seriously and too ill-humoredly, and produced one of hlsb “‘i‘(.’\!;lnst bnk(‘y S, “L'Imm;:rtel." XR is e AR 5 : a book he ought never to have written, Peking concerning the situation there.| for it touches his own reputation far He says nothing concerning the re-| n"mro hm‘r.”v than the %nsmutfi. It is ported death of the Emperor, but states | singular that a writer with such an €% that a feeling of anxiety exists, add- quisite sense of the ludicrous as Daudet 1 failed to see the absurdity of his attack ing that de does not consider the situa- [ upon a composite body line that of the tion especially critical at present. The | five academies, which he apostropties as State Department officials do not dis- g m P, o gredi}t thde repcgt ott(ll:e lthtm}:;erors DAYLIGHT SWIM. eath, and some do not hesitate to €X-| A young woman wearing a mask and press their acceptaice of the report of | attired in a bathing suit caused a sensa- his assassination. The Chinese Min- | tion in the Lake Shore drive yesterday e _ | afternoon by plunging into the lake a e Isl‘e{, k;m\e‘\er. %mu'edits the entire re- | 30 (02 Bollevue place. port of a tragedy. | A Dreeze blew from the lake, and the 1 do not believe that the Emperor | water was comfortably warm. About & has been assassinated ” he said to an | o'clock, when a hundred urchins were ociated Press reporter to-night. “I | paddling along the beach and taking a have no confirmation of the report.” | dip at the south end of the Lincon Park seawall, a closed private carriage stopped BELIEF AT WASHINGTON THAT HE IS DEAD. Instructions Sent to Sccretary Long to Dispatch the Cruiser | Baltimore to Tientsir. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—A brief dis- patch was received to-day at the State Department from Minister Conger at “Do you believe the Emperor to be 5 i A at Bellevue place. A footman in livery dead?” he was asked. umped to the door and opened it. b “I hope he is not,” was the reply. | “Yet I do not know. times die and the Emperor may dead. Men die natural deaths in China as elsewhere.” He then repeated the assurance that he had received no information what- ever and said he would hope for re- assuring news until he was personally advised of the condition of affairs.” BALTIMORE ORDERED TO A CHINESE PORT NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A Washington special to the Herald says: Instruc- tions have been sent by Secretary Long to Rear Admiral Dewey directing him to send the protected cruiser Baltimore at once to Tientsin, China. This action shows conclusively the concern felt by the administration at the existing conditions of affairs in the Celestial empire. It would seem to in- dicate that more sensational informa- tion had been received from Minister Conger than the authorities made pub- lic. It was assured, however, that advices A young woman in a blue bathing suit stepped out and ran gracefully across the As she went she adjusted a mask to a handsome, smiling face with her sunbrowned arms. At the end of the seawall the unknown bather stepped nim- bly in the water. In a moment she was well out in_the lake swimming with a strong, steady stroke toward the crib off Walton place. The seawell was edged with a crowd of curious spectators. When 200 yards from shore she turned and swam on her back. Her eyes were toward the residences along the drive. Suddenly, as though she saw a looked-for face she raised her arm and coquettishiy waved her hand. No one on the seawall saw the carriage slip away, but as the woman neared the erib the amazed spectators saw the vehi- cle drive up ready to receive her at the foot of Walton place. The erib toward which the woman swam is a low one, ex- tending northward about © feet. It IS nearly a half mile from the south end of the seawall to the crib, but when the fair swimmer reached it she swung herself on it with as much ease as an athlete. On reaching the shore the young woman was met by Policeman Charles Conlan, besides her servants. After a brief, polite parley with the officer she stepped into her carriage and was soon out of sight down the drive. “You it was like this’ sald the smiling policeman, “the girl's fellow lives over here on the drive somewhere. She Sick men some be | grass plat. I do not | know what I could say of importance, | | on the support of the Uhited States and takes his dare on a wager of a diamond ring to swim across to the crib in broad daylight. She is all pluck and she does it, sticking him for a diamond ring. See? 1 'threatened to arrest her, but when I learned about the joke I had to let a girl with that kind of grit go.”—Chicago Rec- | ord. from the Minister at Peking simply show the turbulent condition of affairs exist- ing throughout the empire. In the dis- | patch made public by the State Depart- | ment yesterday the Minister announced that riots had occurred at points not then known. In view of the prospect of trouble in Peking in consequence of the probable death of the Emperor and the efforts which will probably be made by his adherents to seek revenge or at | least assured safety for themselves the | authorities deemed it wise tc place a | ship as near the capital as possible, | where members of the American Lega- tions and Consulates near the capital | may find refuge in case of need. After a consultation with the Presi- dent, Secretary Long directed Captain | A. S. Crowninshield, Chief of the Bu- reau of Navigation, to prepare instruc- | tions to the rear admiral to send the | Baltimore to Tientsin without delay. These orders were signed and sent yes- terday afternoon and it is believed that the ship is now on her way to her des- tination. It is also evident from the Instruc-| tions directing the Baltimore to proceed to Tientsin that the administration is either more relieved concerning the in- | ternational situation in the Philippines or that the danger to Americans and American interests in China is greater than in the islands held by Rear Admi- ral Dewey’s force. So far as Germany is concerned, the authorities are satis- fied that her attitude is now as correct as they can desire. The Baltimore can, therefore, be spared from Manila, espe- cially as the need for the presence of an American ship at Tientsin is greater. DENBY BELIEVES THE EMPERCR IS ALIVE NEW YORK, Oct. 2—A Washington special to the Herald says: Charles Denby, former Minister to China, is op- timistic in his views on the Celestial empire. He does not fear a revolution there; he does not believe the Emperor is dead and he is confident there will be no partition of the empire. “The instant the Emperor is dead,” sald Mr. Denby, “the fact will be cabled to the State Department, which has not vet been so advised. I remember the Emperor was more than friendly. He was devoted to the Empress Dowager and he gave her recently the credit of new officers created and announced.” If there were in other respects differ- ent shades of policy represented by the Empress Dowager and Emperor, Mr. Denby said, both represented the idea of material progress. “There are now,” said Mr. Denby, “eight hundred miles of railway build- ing out of Peking, and the building of other lines will rapidly follow all Amer- fcan enterprises. But this does not mean the foreshadowling of a partition- ing of the Empire. As I have stated before, there will be ne partition of China. There will be privileges and ports acquired by nations and strips of territory here and there, but nothing more. Our commercial exchanges with China have doubled within a short time and will continue to increase.” sios s YOUNG LI'S CHIEF ADVISOR HONORED LONDON, Oct. 2.—According to a dis- patch to the Times from Shanghai, Chuahi-Ta-Pou has been appointed President cf the Court of Censors and a member of the Grand Council. He is Young Li’s chief supporter and was re- cently dismissed from office by the Em- peror. The projected imperial review of the forces at Tien Tsin has been abandoned. ENGLAND COUNTS ON AMERICAN SUPPORT LONDON, Oct. 3.—The Standard says editorially this morning it is convinced that England could confidently reckon e CYCLISTS' PHRASES. The practice of cyeling is packing many new phrases into this portmanteau lan- guage of ours. A man who boasts is now d to “ride with a very high gear.” One who is unduly haughty has *‘sand in bearings.” But the newest is the de- Tiption of a slow and dull person as a egulator’—after an imaginary class of cycle so called as being so slow that all other machines “go by it.”” And it is not polite for one cyclist. to call another 2 liar. If he calls him a cyclometer the Same end is more elegantly achieved.— London Globe. ———————— POCAHONTAS OLD GLORY SOCIAL. Pocahontas Council of the Degree of Pocahontas, I. O. R. M., will give an Old Glory social in the social hall of the Shiels bullding next Thursday night. The national colors will be in evidence. The committee having charge of the matter is composed of Mesdames L. Atwood, J. Welsel and 8. Hagan, and Messrs. Roche, Henry and Andsen. FAREWELL RECEPTION. Next Thursday night the members of Lincoln Relief Corps will tender a fare- well reception to Mrs. Ella Balley, the treasurer, who, on the 5th of October, will, with her family, remove to Hono- Julu'to permanently reside there. ————— Charles Warren Stoddard says that, when he and other white men went to the Hawalian Islands thirty years ago, the native girls ran and climbed trees, looking down upon them in amusement and amazement because they thought the white men had been peeled ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head: ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. REECHAM'S P1LLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstruetions or irregularities of thoFsys- or & tem and cure Sick Headache. Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Piils are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the Werld, 25c. at all Drug Stores. e Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. fect estion, complete absorption m‘l&hmldgmfl:fiq . > Cause and 9 -men's and boys’ | ¢lothing: IN A DAY OR TWO ' WE ARE GOING TO INTEREST YOU WITH 4 TALK ON OVERCOATS. Start the week right by buying right and feeling right ever afterward. HOW TO BE WELL DRESSED. READ WHAT WE HAVE TO say. Buy either of these two suits, with the result that you will find yourself dressed in the very perfection of style in garments worth a whole lot more than you pay for them. 12. 6 5 MEN'S HANDSOME DRESS SUITS. Here is a line of suits the like of which have never been offered for anywhere near such a moderate sum as $12.65. Made of the purest woolens, with special attention to fit and workmanship, and in the latest patterns, including solid colors and light fancy checks and plaids. These suits are among the decidedly hand- some fall novelties we have lately received. They will withstand your most critical examination. In cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds. SUITS—THE MOST POP- $8,85 ULAR OF CHEAP SUITS. For another week we remind you of the bargain of the year in men's fine low pricesuits. Checks, plaids and plain worsteds in every popular shade—single and double breasted. Suits as good as these at any other place will cost you $15.00, and be worth every cent of that sum. S.N.WO0O0D & CO. 718 Market Street, S. F. | | o 2] $3000PPIOIIOIEOPEIITOOIH SV GO EEOVEVIEVIOOOIO 00069 MWOMWW o | | and ¥ Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap § DR.PIERCES GOLDERN MEDICAL Acne, Pimples, Comedones or Flesh Worms c V permanently cured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 W 424 st., New York, 163 State st., Chicago, FOR THE inventor of Woodbury's Faclal Soap and Facial BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: Cream. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus §' ckels Bldg. ‘Telephone Brown 93L Restdence, 821 California st., below Powell, San Francisco. The boss of the repair department ina Massachusetts watch factory says: “I used to be a good deal of an ath- lete and was in the habit of taking lots of out of door exercise, but since I've been shut up in this shop I began to have terrible bilious headaches. I still did enjoy an occasional bout at boxing, but after a few lively rounds a tendency to get as sick as can be seemed to take posses- sion of me. The exercise appeared to stir up the bile and the next day I would have a cracking good headache, My druggist recommended me to try %llpans Tabules as a possible cure. He said they seemed to be the latest cure- all for stomach troubles. Well, he just hit it. I have not used more than 25 cents’ worth, but I exercise now asi much as I please and don’t know what a bilious headache’ means any more.”