The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1899 L WILL TELL THE STORY O F HER LOVE FOR COOK Mrs. Walters Decides to Withhold Nothing Bearing on the Napa Murde r Case. —When Mrs. the witness stand she question that is not > will tell the truth and n her former relations k, the man slain, and iered in the box stall E able by Jesse Walters ¢ Attorney Beerstecher, en- the defense of Walters and ‘Walters would be els and would de- ain questions on t they might incrimi- tated what he believed to Since then, however, cir- ve effected a change. It supposed, and had even nced, that F. Joh been retained for the defense of Such not th There Itation betwe Jesse Wal- S ney Jo! n, during were made to John- he case of Walters zed Johnston ersonal attorney. 1 to the state- ir alled published | PERSONNEL BILL PASSES THE HOUSE | The Navy Men Win‘ Their Fight. i S R | NEW FEATURES WELDING LINE AND ENGINEER CORPS. ©ld Men Will Be Retired to Make Room for the Young- sters on the | List. Special T 0 The Call. Jan. 17.—The House | | personnel bill 1 the final passage, what the officers of >n for during more its prdvisions the er corps are welded ited line, staff officers rank, but their com- own corps and WASHINGTON, th lished, which is de- tion in the pay with lishes pr. r y after thirty the most imp bill as reported wa 1 hard fight, of ganization of t which the cor] sted men and p neral officers and staff. ntenance § t v passed by unanimous the personnel bill was -—— FIRST VOTE REACHED ON THE CANAL BILL IINGTON, Jan. I’ e ssion of the Senate to-day roted to consideration of the I ragua canal bill. At 3 ‘clock ation of the bill under fifteen-minute rule was begun and d to the close of the ses- consid tt The first vote reached was on an fered by Rawlins of provides that the have absolute for military or POSTUM CEREAL. A SEASIDE EXPERIENCE. Little Quiet Joke on the Family. aside last ment on noticed that husband dren were all lacking in 1d something seemed and the ¢ energy and go, wrong with them. We had been using coffe very morn- 1 d upon me ‘Without sa package of Postum Food Coffee and having been warned to look out and gee that it was properly made, I gave my own special attention to it. For about a week we used it and not one of the family knew but what they were drinking the best coffee. When I fin- . ally told them that it was Postum my husband laughed and sald, “Let us con- tinue on the Postum. I have been feéeling very much better for the past week and didn’t exactly know why. The difference in the whole family is very marked, and you can imagine 1 can recommend Postum with good No fact will be con. | Che bill also | Jesse | to hold back anything, and so talk her- self into jail, as McKenzie did.” “Will she testify that she asked Mc- rial, irrelevant or in- | Kenzie to give employment to Cook? was asked. | “McKenzie swore that she did. But even if she did it is nonsense for the prosecution to suppose that she was a conscious party to a conspiracy to kill the man with whom she is_credited with having been in love. Would it not be natural for a woman under such circumstances to endeavor to have the man she loved near her? You know a woman will do and dare almost any- thing in such a cas “The prosecution claims to have in its possession a letter written by Mrs. Walters to Cook in reference to em- ployment with McKenzie. Do you know if she wrote such a letter f she did the letter will speak for itself If it is produced in evidence she will not deny having written it, if she wrote it.” “Will she avoid answering any ques- tions on the ground that her answers might incriminate her, as stated by At- torney Beerstecher?” ; decidedly not. 'y question he not seek to defend her hus- She will an- can only say that if she follows my advice she will give full and truth- ful answers to every question, except those that have no actual bearing on he merits of the issue.” W condition is so much im- d that he will appear in court to- 0W mornir for arraignment, as riff McKenzie. The pro- Bradford. ng will also then be fixed, and will bly be set for Monday next. naval purposes, with power to dictate the use of the waterway during the stence of war. The friends of the g bill rallied against the amend- nt and it was defeated by the de- > vote of 38 to 9. A provision was inserted in the bill providing that no more than five mil- lion dollars should be paid the Mari- time Canal Company for its conces- sion and work already done on the canal. When adjournment was taken the substitute measure offered by Caffery of Louisiana was before the Senate. THE PANAMA CANAL PEOPLE ARE HEARD WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The new Panama Canal Company was given a hearing to-day before the House Com- { mittee on Commerce. The hearing was | in accordance with a recent determina- tion of the committee to hear all per- scns concerned in an isthmian canal. The Panama delegation included Gen- eral Henry L. Abbott, United States Corps of Engineers, retired; Louis Choron, chief engineer of the company; Mr, Bayard, commercial representative, and M Cromwell, Curtis and Brown, as well as a number of techni- cal experts of the company. Professor Haupt of the Nicaragua Canal Commis- sion was also present. In the opening statement Mr. Crom- ;\ .HH summed up the Panama project as ollow ADDED" arly one-half the work of excava- 1 the harbors at the ter- ; open and free to entry of the largest draught; th isting railroad parallel to the cz astly expediting the work of the concessions, titles and of the company are unquestion- Over 3000 men, with a force of 150 have been for four yeai tually engaged on the work. States had by treaty with wtered into special guarantees : al across the Isthmus of 1 all this work has been and will be completed without the cost of a penny to the United States we ssume that the Fanama y, if not the control- solution of the isthmian After th > details of the scheme had rth, there was sharp cross- been set examination, developing considerable acrimony on both sides, during which the Panama people said De Lesseps’ victims would be paid eventually from surplus carnings, claimed neither France nor any American railway was behind th ject and denied that they were seeking to block the Nicaragua canal project. FOUL PLAY FEARED. A Santa Rosa Resident Disappears From His Home. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 17.—The friends and relativi . ‘Levy of this city are | worrie erfous disappear- ance. ay he has been m his accustomed haunts and s wanuered off in a tion and met either d | accident or foul play. |~ The missing man been a resident | of this ci a year. Since his ar-| T | Tival here from Seattle he has made his | home at t} dence of J. H. Gaddis on Third For the past . few months he has been in the employ of Rey- nolds & Proctor, delivering and handling a new atlas of Sonoma County. His life was pleasant and no reason, except that his mind became suddenly unbalanced, can be as! ed for his sudden disap- pearance. San Francisco police have been communicated with, but as yet with- out results, On Sat y morning Levy went for a short ride with his wife. On returning home he told her he would spend the night visiting relatives in the country and asked her to drive out and get him on Sunday. When she did so she found he had not been there, When last seen on Saturday afternoon he was stylishly dressed, and some of his acquaintances said he was acting in a peculiar manner. - Added to Stanford’s Faculty. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 17.— Several new additions have been made to the faculty this semester. Rabbi Voor- sanger, professor of Semetic languages and literature at Berkeley, is now a lec- turer here in the department of bionamics, An appointment as assistant professor of mining and metallurgy in the geological department is that of John Flesher New- som, who is a former Stanford student and 'a graduate of the University of In- diana in 1891, In the French department George Luther Lincoln will fill the place left temporarily vacant by Max Wright, who has been granted a semester’s leave of absence on account of ill health. i Death of a Newspaper Man. WOODLAND, Jan. 17.—News has been received In this city to the effect that C. Y. Benjamin, an old newspaper man, who iearned the 'business in this city, died in Roseburg, Or., on January 11. He was managing the Plaindealer. Was on Dewey’s Flagship. WOODLAND, Jan. 17.—Willard Dun- phy, who was a sailor for four years and on Dewey's flagship at the naval battle of Manila, arrived in Woodland last even- grace and much pleasure. Mrs. Alice E. Scarlett, Yolo, Yolo Co., Cal. ing. He has served his time and been discharged. will be held before Justice of | The preliminary | and | NEWLANDS TALKS OF HIS CONTEST Addresses a Meeting at Carson. DUBS STEWART A TRAITOR DECLARES HIMSELF FINE SENA- TORIAL MATERIAL. First Test of Strength Will Come in the Settling of Contests for Legislative Seats. Special Dispatch to The Call. CARSON, Nev., Jan. 17.—The Senatorial fight in this State had a new feature or two added to-day. During the morning session of the Senate the report of | the Secretary of State was read relative to the contested seats. After some argument it was laid on the table awaiting the appointment of an election committee. Both Stewart and l{ewlands claim power enough to choose this com- mittee. A test of strength will occur when this affair is finally taken up. This aftqrnoon the town was flooded with handbills announcing that = G. Newlands would address the citizens and legislators on his candidacy at the opera house. The town was illuminated ~with bonfires, and a brass band was In attend- ance. Newlands was well recelved by the people, and made a lengthy and impres- sive talk. His explanation for entering the Senatorial contest against Stewart is that he proved traitor to fim during the last campaign. He sald he did pledge himself to Stewart at the Reno conven- tion, but that it was reciprocal, as Stew- art did the same to him. He publicly an- nounced that he was in the fight to stay, | and that the only way Stewart could beat him was through underhanded methods | and corrupting legislators. = During the course of his speech New- lands failed to announce from which par- | tv he would make his fight, but claimed | he Was the only material that Nevada had that was fitted for the Senatorship. He scored Stewart for his action on the | funding bill, but admitted Stewart's supe- | riority over him in regard to the silver question. | “The speech was moderate and was de- livered without bitterness, and has left a better feeling than was anticipated. Newlands concluded with the statement that his candidacy would not be fought out on a money proposition, but that he would win in an honorable way or not at all, ML eI b Pennsylvania Deadlock. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 17.—The end of the first day's fight in the battle for | United States Senator leaves the result | very much in doubt. It is Senator Quay against the field, and the indications are that there will be a deadlock Iu!lns some days at least. The Republicans are divided between Mr. Quay and eight ‘“favorite sons,” and _the Democrats are united on George A. Jenks. The Senate and House voted separately this afternoon and will take a ballot to-morrow in joint session. There was no election to-day. Quay's total strength in both houses was 112 votes, 16 less than the number necessary to elect on joint ballot, assuming that the full membership of 254 is present, a condi- tion that does not seem possible, as there are several on the sick list now. s ke i Cockrell Re-Elected. JEFFERSON, Jan. 17.—Hon. Francis Marion Cockrell of Warrensburg, Mo., was to-day re-elected by the Legislature to his fifth term_in the United States Senate, to begin March 4, 189. Colonel Richard Kerens of St. Louls, Mo., mem- ber of the Republican National Commit- tee, received the solid support of the Re- publican members of both houses. The | vote_was as follows: House—Cockrell, | 76; Kerns, 52. Senate—Cockrell, 25; Ker- ens, 9. Cockrell's majority in' both houses, 40. To-morrow the election of Senator Cockrell will be ratified in joint session. e b Balloting in Delaware. DOVER, Del., Jan. 17.—A separate bal- lot was taken for United States Senator in the Senate and House at noon to-day. The result was: Senate—George Gray (D.) 7, Addicks (R.) 4, William Hilles (R.) §73.%6" Gray (D) 1, Congressman L. 1 franay (Do 1, Colonel Henty Dupont (R. 1. House Addicks 11, Dupont 9, George Gray 8, Handy 2, J. G. Gray 2. The two bodies will ballot in joint sesslon to-mor- TOW. e Lodge Wins in Massachusetts. BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Each branch of the Legislature balloted for United States Senator to-day, and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican nominee, received | heavy majorities in both houses. The vote resulted as_follows: House—Lodge (R.) 65, Bruce (D.) 15, Winfleld (P.) 2, Porter (Social-D.) 2. Senate—Lodge 31, Bruce 7. Senator Parsons of Greenfield refused to vote for Mr. Lodge. Beveridge Wins in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.—Albert J. Beveridge (R.) was elected United States Senator by the General Assembly to-day, receiving all the Republican votes in bot houses {n separate sessions. The Dem- ocrats voted for David Turpie. The for- mal election will take place at noon to- morrow, when the two houses will meet in joint convention. sl S First Vote in Utah. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 17.—The first vote for United States Senator was taken in the Legislature this afternoon. The vote in the Senate was: McCune 5, King | 3, Powers 3, Cannon 2, Nebeker 1, George Sutherland (R.) 2, absent 2. The vote the House was as follows: King 15, Mc- Cune 6, Powers 5, Cannon 5, Sutherland | (R.) 11, absent 3 Burrows to Succeed Himself. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 17.—The formal | vote for United States Senator was taken in the House of Representatives to-day. Senator J. C. Burrows received 87 votes. Daniel K. Campau, chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Committee, was_given the complimentary vote of eight Democratic Representatives. The joint ballot will be taken to-morrow. Al Depew Gets a Majority. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 17.—The Senate and Assembly in their respective cham- bers voted to-day for United States Sen- ator. In the Assembly Chauncey M. De- bew (R.) Tecelved 84 votes and Edward Murphy (D.) 60 votes, In the Senate De- pew received 27 and Murphy 23 votes. | s e Situation in South Dakota. BISMARCK,N. D., Jan. 17.—The House voted for United States Senator at noon to-day, In_separate session. The hanm_i resulted: Johnson, 20; Marshall, §; Little, | : McCumber, 5; Lamour, 5; Hanna, 4; | Cooper, 3; Roach D.), 8. The Senate will meet at 2 p. m. to take a formal Ballot. . - Hale Succeeds Himself. AUGUSTA, Me., Jan. 17.—Eugene Hale | was re-elected Senator by concurrent vote of the two branches of the Legislature this afternoon and to-morrow, at noon, a joint convention will formally confirm the election. The coming term will be Mr. Hale's fourth term in the Senate. City of Peking Damaged. KOBE, Japan, Jan. 17.—The Pacific Mail steamer City of Peking, from San Fran- cisco via Honolulu and Yokohama, for Hongkong, has arrived here slightly dam- aged ‘fn)m a collision with an unknown vessel. The Original Little Louisiana Co. of San Francisco—Drawing dJan, 14, 1899, No. 95,845 wins $7500 00; sold in San Fran- cisco, Cal. No. 32,071 wins $2000 00; old in San Francisco, Cal. No. T108 wins $1000 00; sold in | San Francisco, Cal No. 42,580 wins_$500 00; | sold In San Francisco, Cal. Nos. and 13,280 each win $250 00; s0ld In San Franelsco, 'al, Nos, 61623, 83,126, 56,991, 85,121 and 3069 | each win $100 0 sold tn ‘San Francisco and | Sacramento, Cal.” Prizes cashed at No. 35 New { Montgomery St., §. F., Cal. B h | completely unstrung. | Mrs. Dickinson asked Under UPRISING IN SAMOAN ISLANDS War Follows the Procla= . mation of Malictoa as King. Mataafa’s Followers Ambush the Loyalist Force and De= feat It in Battle. ipecial Cablegram to The Call, AUCKLAND, Jan. 17.—When the Oceanic steamship Alameda left Apia on January 12 a revolution had broken out on the Samoan Islands and was being waged with much bloodshed and great destruction of prop- erty. The warships Falke and Porpoise, the latter in command of Captain Sturdee, were then at the islands, and were taking a part in suppressing the rising. On December 81 the Chief Justice decided in favor of Malietoa Tanu, claiming Mataafa was barred by the treaty of Berlin. On January 1, 5000 of Mataafa’s followers arose in rebellion and defeated 2000 of Malietoa’s men, ambushing them and killing thirteen natives and wounding many. The rebels have burned 400 houses and razed the towns on Upolu. The bread fruit trees have been cut down in many places. The forelgners are uninjured. The crew of the Porpoise is guarding the mission as a refuge for Mali- etoa. The three Consuls have signed a proclamation recognizing the Mat- aafa party provisional government, pending instructions from the powers, with President Raffell as executive head. On the 6th Raffell, Rose con- curring, proclaimed the Supreme Court closed and took possession, declar- ing himself Chief Justice. He asked Mataafa for 500 men and was refused. The British and American Consuls united in a strong protest against the action of the president of the Municipal Council. On the 7th Captain Sturdee of the Porpoise and the two Consuls de- clared the action illegal. force of marines. court. The Porpoise cleared for action and landed a This force was unopposed and took possession of the Chambers was reinstated and the British and American flags hoisted over Chambers’ house and the courthouse. The Provisional Government wrote to Sturdee on the 12th that it would seize Malietoa Tanu and take Tamasese off the Porpoise by force if necessary, deprive them of their titles and desert them. active. Chambers is residing on the Porpoise. The Falke is in- The British and American Consuls have protested against any infringe- ment of the Berlin treaty. British residents have taken refuge in their Con- sulate and the American residents have taken refuge in the mission. An American warship is urgently needed here. SAYS SHE SNVl = INEA Gl L Old Mrs. Dickinson Is-on the Verge of Complete Collapse. SUISUN, Jan. 17.—The preliminary examination of W. G. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Dickinson and Mrs. Addie ‘Wilson, charged with the murder of old Dan Wilson on October 9, 1836, will be held next Tuesday. The three prison- ers were brought before Justice of the Peace Hitchcock of Fairfield Township this afternoon and the date formally fixed. The proceedings were brief and were held in the Sheriff’s office at the Courthouse for the sake of convenience, the prisoners being brought over from the jail, one by one. Mrs. Dickinson was the first to ap- pear. Her confinement has left its mark on her face and her nerves are ‘When informed she must spend another week in jail before she could have a hearing she lifted her voice in feeble and ineffectual protest. “If I don’t have a hearing before Tuesday I will be in a sick bed,” she declared. Attorney George Lamont, who ap- peared for her, quieted the old woman by the assurance that her interests would not be inujred by the delay, which, he said, was unavoidable. ‘While being taken back to her cell Sheriff Robinson: “What will they do with me if I am | not held at the preliminary examina- tion?” “You will be discharged and allowed to go home,” replied the officer. “If the evidence against you is considered strong enough you will be held for trial.” “How long will it be until the trial?"” she asked. “‘About two months,” replied Robin- son. “They will never try me,” asserted the accused woman, her lips quivering and tears coming to her eyes. “I shall be dead by that time.” ‘Whether she meant that she would succumb to the strain entailed by worry and confinement or would put an end to the suspense by committing suicide, the officer was unable to deter- mine. At the request of Mrs. Dickinson At- torney Lamont also appeared for Mrs. Wilson. The murdered man's ex-wife had very little to say while in court, but while preparing to face the ordeal she raid to the Deputy Sheriff sent to escort her to the Courthouse: “I will be awful glad when this is all over. I dread to have it come, but,” she added hastily, “not that I have anything to fear.” Miller as usual was loquacious and confilent. He objected to the delay of another week, but his objections were not listened to. L. M. Robbins, his at- torney, informed him that an earlier date could not be fixed. While sitting in the Sheriff’'s office Miller caught sight of ex-Constable Kintock, who has been one of the most active in gather- ing evidence to connect him with the ‘Wilson murder and proceeded to inter- rogate him in reference to the case. Miller asked Kintock if he had not seen him (Miller) at the ranch with his wife on the Sunday following the assassina- tion. Kintock had no such recollection, but he did remember that several wit- nesses saw Miller and Hez McEwen on the Wilson ranch on the Sunday be- fore the murder, presumably looking over the ground to familiarize them- selves with the layout. Miller has all along denied that he was on the Wilson ranch or at McEwen’'s on the Sunday previous to the fatal Friday, and his interrogation of Kintock was probably for the purpose of showing that the former officer was mistaken in his dates. Miller persists in his declaration that he never hired a buggy in Vallejo to go to the ranch but once, and that was the Sunday after old Dan was killed. This in face of the positive statements of Riley and Craig, who say he hired a buggy on the evening of Friday, October 9, and returned the rig early Saturday morning. As the Under Sheriff was leaving the jail after returning Miller to his cell, Mrs. Dickinson called to him and asked with more interest than she has shown at any time since her incarceration: “Is there anything new against ‘Bl Robinson declined to enlighten her as to the amount or character of the evidence against her son and alleged accomplice. Mrs. Lillie Bailard, daughter of Mrs. ‘Wilson, visited the offiee of District At- torney Devlin late this afternoon, ac- companied by her husband. She was subjected to a ‘thorough. examination concerning events coming under her notice at the McEwen ranch on the night her father was shot down. She affirmed all she had previously told, and while she does not accuse her mother of any knowledge of or connec- tion with the crime, she said she was ready to take nothing back and would tell all she knew willingly and freely. She repeated the story of her mother entering the house immediately after the fatal shot was fired and going to bed without disrobing. In this she is contradicted by Mrs. Wilson, who stoutly affirms that she never in her life went to bed with her clothes on and that on the night in question, she distinetly recollects, she was attired in only her nightgown when awakened by the barking of the dogs aroused by the men who brought the first’ news of the murder to the ranch at about 11 o'clock. Mrs. Bailard heard the assassin’s shot plainly, although she was inside the cabin at the time, but her mother, although she was out of doors and in a better position to hear, maintains that she heard no shot fired. Subpenaes for the witnesses were sent out by the Sheriff’'s office this afternoon in all cases in which the ad- dresses of the persons wanted are known. Some of the witnesses have not yet been located, but the authori- tles are endeavoring to find them and expect to have them located In time to bring them to court for the hearing. Too Poor to Provide Nursing. TOMALES, Jan. 17.—M. Ancini, one of the unfortunate victims of trichinosis, caused by eating pork infected with tri- chinae, is l{(ng very low, and his death is believed to be a matter of a few days. As Ancini is very poor he has had no nursing and little medical attention. Dis- trict Attorney Mclsaac was notified of the man’s condition to-day and immedi- ately lald the matter before Supervisdr Mason, who represents this district. It is expected the proper aufhorities will, at least, make provision for the proper care of Ancini, whether he recovers or not. LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIALDRAWING —OF THE— Honduras National Lottry Co, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, [PATENT APPLIED FOR.] Single Number Class ““A,”” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Satur- dey, January 14, 1899. The Honduras National Lottery has no daily drawing, and is not connected with any daily drawing. - LIST OF PRIZES. Prize.|No. 16/64671.. Prize. |No. 80/etez0. bt 16| 40/9 24/95567. 40195723, APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 9579 to 95885, inclusive, belng fifty numbers on each side of the num- ber drawing the capital prize of £30, . 300 numbers from 82021 to 32121, inclusiv being fifty numbers on each side of the nui ber drawing the capital prize of $8000—$24. 160 numbers from 7058 to 7158, tnclusive, being fifty numbers on each side 'of the number drawing the capital prize of $: . TERMINAL PRIZES. ers ending with 45, being the two x.ii’n’,‘l‘.'r'é‘l of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—$8. = . 59 numbers ending with 71, being the two Jast figures of the number drawing the second capital prize of $2000—$8. One-half of first capital prize, class M, eold in New York City, affidavit will appear later; $37650 for 25 cents, one-eighth of first capital prize. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Suffolk, ss. Michael Hannigan, being first duly sworn, deposes_and says that he resides at 86 Court street, Boston, Mass., and that he is the bona fide purchaser and owner of one-eighth_ticke No. 26326, class M, Honduras National Lotte: Company of Puerto (‘r,virlez.r s!;‘v;xa&un!, which it capital prize of ,000. el o P MDICHAEL HANNIGAN. Signed in my presence and sworn to before me {:fl 24 day of January, A. D. 1809, FRANK W. HERRICK, Notary Public. County of $4000 for $1; one-half of second capital prize, State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss. Before me, John S. Tarkington, & motary ublic in and for sald county, personally came Jobn G. Stowell, who, being by me duly sworn, on his oath says that he is the owner by pur- chase of the annexed one-half ticket, No, 61580, Which drew the second capital prize of $5000 in the Honduras National Lottery drawing of er 17th, 1898, class M. Do JOHN C. STOWELL, Subscribed and sworn to this 27th day of December, A. D. 185. Witness' my hand and notarial seal. JOHN §. TARKINGTON, Notary Public. riginals of these affidavits held by the mgalgen! of the Honduras National Lottery Company. The owner of one-half of the first capital prize is J. T. Carrigan, 146 Sands street, Brook= Iyn, N. Y. The subscriber having supervised the singla number drawing, class “’A,"" Honduras National Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Hon- duras, C. A., this Saturday, January 14, 1899, ‘GEORGE W. DUPRE, Commissioner. Vice GENERAL W. L. CABELL, Absent. Prizes cashed at 835 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. et A S ——h— THE WEEKLY CALL. 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT1S THE BEST WEEBKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Telegraphic Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to dete Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clea, A Champion of Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Year