The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1899. NATIONAL FRATERNAL CONGRESS SOON TO MEET NEGROES PURSUED - e S | & * Race War Threatenedin|{ Texas. D¢ —— - | * STATE RANGERS CALLED OUT 3 — | o HUNDREDS OF NEGROES LEAVE | } THE DISTRICT. 54 OE e | & One Man Killed and Two Others| ¢ Wounded—Another Waming | § Sent to the Mill- }. Owners. | The situation | . trict of Texas and according to pri- | e S C Cas SR SCE e o R T R e o CrARS. & BoNNEsLL CHAIRMAN LOCAL CoM CRONHY ATEKTIAM.O. VicE PRESIDBNT B e e 00060t 60ebebeiedeiedededededede {ons of the National Fraternal Tuesday. There will be 150 dele- presenting fifty-two socletles, with & All of the leading fraternal tates and Canada are represented in League, Independent Order of Forest- s. The total amount of protection thesa fifty-two societies was more 1id in losses $40,000,000, not {nclud- uted by the local lodges in the was a little more than $3,000,000. Press Association of the at the same time. The posed of the chief medical R MIN | DOES SOME DAMAGE Outbuildings Wrecked and Trees s pertaining to that branch of~ Stripped of Their Fruit section composed of the editors to the interests of fraternal bene- Near Los ey Gato S 9 —Tt ). B evens, president, Phila- : M. W. Sackett, , president Press Asso- s committee, Springfleld, “hicago. First, a revision of ill operate; and, secondly blishment of a reserve fund for FATALLY WOUNDS BRIGHT ARE THE THE WRONG AN~ PROSPECTS FOR Redxands:\ri;t Watch—f THE_S.T—ATE FMH man in Peril. LYNCHING IS THREATENED Big Premium for Bet- — (o S ting Privilege. TRAGEDY ATTENDS THE PUR- S e L e e B. W. CAVANAUGH SECURES IT NO CHANGE IN RATES. Culprit Makes His Escape, but His Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Fares to Stand. Driver Is Brought Down by a | Bullet From the Officer’s ‘ Revolver. o eE FOR A SPECIAL RACE. S The Stake Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | Twenty Per Cent More Entries | Than Last Year—Success- ful Meeting Assured. e e Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. Aug. 19.—The shooting by Night Watchman s thrown Red- ent as has not | This programme was not decided upon [Whhoul a fight. | | committeemen. | ty-sixth and Thirty-seventh were partic- | ularly emphatic in_volcing this opinion, | was so pronou | HE OFFERS AN ADDITIONAL $500 district be represented in the committee | g by members selected by the delegates who | g won out. Then began the wrangle. The | members of the Thirty-sixth and Thirty- | Races Have Attracted 1 | The Armed with . ! han Walker, | SACRAMENTO, Aug.19.—At ameeting of | at ty Marshal, the board of directors of the State Agri- | = S e aead cultural Soclety this afternoon privileges z at the State Fair were sold for a much t by Ed Daniels, d Daniels had been ting liquors contrary to Dani me larger amount t the betting pri $12,000. Tt successfy n last amy r it sold for $17, [ rb A year ago | The committee will not be elected unul vilege at the track sold for | the second sittin 250, the | ng B. W. Cavanaugh, | ‘ b ntions of the officers | a well-known politician and bookmaker of 5 and upon their appr h ran to the | Sacramento. The other bid was from Club stables, on E ate street, or- | Humphrey & Schwartz, but it was under- | d a rig and dri eft the city, | st d that several San Francisco sporting | | delegates clected by the Central Republi- | won they should be allowed to name their cussion of the e | by the following resolution: Whereas, At a joint conference of the ex- | ONIT ROLE I T0 PREVAL AT THE CONVENTION Republicans Freeze Out Bosses. e LEAGUE DELEGATES CAUCUS e NOMINATIONS WILL NOT BE MADE WEDNESDAY. s Sheldon Kellogg Will Be Elected Chairman and Adjournment Taken to a Time When the Committee Is Ready. e The unit rule is to prevafl at the com- ing Republican convention. This much was decided last night when 175 of the 200 | can Committee, otherwise known as the Central Republican League, caucused at Golden Gate Hall. The bosses are to be allowed nothing in the county commit- tee. Memberships In the districts in which they won were declared vacant last night by resolution and will be filled by the league when the convention Is ready for business. The convention will not be ready for business on Wednesday, the date set by the Kelly and Crimmins faction. Pursu- ant to the plan adopted last night, the only business to be done on Wednesday | SOPPPPEP PV PP PP R VPSP RORRROEPERRCPRRRRRERRRP IR B YD PP s the election of a permanent chairman | & and secretary, and Sheldon G. Kellogg of the Forty-first District and James A. | Wiison of the Thirty-sixth were declared | % the caucus delegates for those positions. | & After the election the convention is to be | adjourned; unless in the next three days | some unlooked-for change is made. o There were many in the caucus who held out for proportionate representation. They claimed that In the | districts In which Kelly and Crimmins | Delegates from the Thir- ‘ | and the argument that resulted and the subsequent vote so incensed the delegates from the Thirty-sixth that they bolted the caucus and left the hall vowing ven- geance. It was the Dodge programme that won out, and notwithstanding the deflection of the Tairty-sixth, the Dodge programme was the unanimous choice of the caucus; t! bosses lost on their last hope, and although it was midnight when the meeting broke up and a good bit of wrangling had ensued, it was as harmoni- ous and unanimous a body and as strong- ly resolved against boss rule as when it first went into the fight. The first important action of thé dele- mbled was to agree upon cau- The meeting was called as a but v,."”.'.""’"';fi".".”.'0”"."'.rfi';‘l".I,! conference, that caucus was ecutive cc e “of the Central Republican | Committes and the chairmen of the several di trict delegations held August 17, tions were ad. formation of formulated; whereas, that each & county committee , and that the Central be by Re- publican Com be empowered to appoint eighteen rep: es at large; and whereas, by said resolu districts represented in the coming mur convention by City Re- publican Leagu legates were allowed to gelect their own representatives {n said County Committee, while such districts as fafled to elect City Republican League delegates were to be considered vacancies to be filled by a committee of five appointed by the chairman of the executive committee of the Central Re- ublican cagues, dorsed b the caucus, now, therefore, be it That this caucus fully indorses | & Resolved, the action of the joint conference. | & Charles Nagle of the Thirty-sixth fmme- | & diately moved as a substitute that each | seventh backed Nagle strongly. gued from every point for proportional | representation, but were beaten out in the end. The Dodge people won, and the| Thirty-sixth walked out In a huff. | Zenas Dodge, as chairman, cailed the | meeting to order, and Sheldon Kellogg was elected temporary chalrman and | George W. Lewls secretary. The chalr- man of each delegation will submit the names of three delegates, and from them the committee will select the members of the committees on credentials and perma- nent organization and order of business. Wednesday's _convention, according to programme, will be adjourned as soon as the chairman and secretary are elected, They ar- | INTERESTS THE COAST. Army Changes, Land Office Decisions and Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—The Commlis- THE EMFORIUM. Or store Decorations in honor of the Beautiful Dress the first arrivals vim and vigor. Autumn Exhibits. Autumn Dress Goods. Striking Plaids—the most complete and prattiest collection in town. A hundred rich novelties shown for the first time. The new weaves are here in all of the new color harmonies for Fall ani Winter. Mohair Cheviots—52 inches wide, extra heavy weight. 12 of the new Fall colorings, complete dress pattarn......$4.50 Wide Wale Novelty—48 inches wide, strictly all wool. reli- able dyes, complete dress patterns. .....$6.00 Ali-Wool Granite—52 inches wide, stylish and durable, rew weaves, new colorings, complete dress pattern. 7:.50 Zibiline Suiting—52 inch:s wide, the vary latest fabric for tailor suits—navy, gray and grayish biue, complete dress Colored Crepons- inches wide, one of the most stylish of the new Fall fabrics, 6 colorings, comp.ete dress patterns... n the lates® Fuil Arnmarer Cloth—4+ inche;' wiée, new effects, colorinzs, complete dress pattera... .$9.00 Satin Finish Radzimer, 48 inches wide, high luster, 8 stylish Fal! colorings, complete dress pattern $10.59 New Whip Cord—52 inches wide, one of the best wearing dress goods made, in pr-tty chades of tan, green, brown and navy— compl-te dress pattern.. 12.00 Prefttiest Plaids Pro- duced. 88-inch Fanoy Plaid—combination colorings—yellow, brown, green, blue and black—per yard........... 50¢ 44-inch Granite Plaid—large, stylish patterns, the newest Fal | colongs—per yard. 75¢ 44-inch Farcy P.zids—basket weave, very stylish combinitions—per yari 42-inch Camel’s Har Plai terials for skirts or overskirts—per yard.. 90 46-inch Z bi ine P aids—stylish and durable, an ideal fabric for Fali and Winter wear—per yard...... (l 46-inch Shetland Plaids—a hand:ome, rough-fin:shed suitinz, in gree, re', purple, yvellow, black and blue—coior combini- tions—per yard. 1.25 Golf Pia'ds—50 inches p! red cloth o same | material to maitch—makes the most stylish suits of th» season—per yard.. S A .$1.50 THE EMPORIUM. PEESPRTEP P SRR EER PRRRER ”””O’!’!"’,O"’.”.’D".fi"”.fi,.,i : ; WELCOE to buy kere and buy now. THZ EMPORIUM. 3 Goods, Silks, Neckwear, Trimmings and of Fall Millinery start the season with The big store makes it an object to you Early extras as never betore. Autumn Silks. A gorgeous ensemble of Silk beauty-creations from the lead- ing looms of Europe and America at introductory prices that wiil surprise and deiight you when you sce these exquisite fabrics. 21-inch Satin Stripe Taffeta-—a very handsome shirt waist silk in n2w Fall colorings—ver yard.. $1.00 2l-inch J.cquard Striped Taffeta—in the de! coemnsoctsnacas $1.10 2l-inch open-work stripes—solid-color ground—one of the big store’s exclusive novelties for ev:ning wear—per yard. 21-inch Corded Dichesss, with dotted ground—a beautiful line of Fall colorisgs in this fabric—per yard $1.25 22-inch Fancy Corded Duch ss3, with fancy figured s:ripes-— very rich colorings—the new bluet, purple, fuchsia, etc.— per ard. 0 $1.35 22-inch hemstitched stripe, wit! otted grounds—anothsr smal of the bg store’s exclusive novelties—5 colors—purple, navv, gray, h:liotrope and white—for dresses or shirt waists, per yard.... ... 31.50 2l-inch Colored Satin Duchesse—complets line of new Fall colorings—tha correct and charming materfals for shirt waists to bs worn with plaid s irts —per yard.........8$1.00 2l-inch Blac: Peau de Soie—a beautiful, soft finish and good- wearing silk—handsome for complete costume or skirt—per yard....... $1.35 Black Dress Fabhrics. Autumn styles ready. There can be but one headquarters this Fall for Black Crepon. Bee our inimitable, unsurpassed collec- tion. These additions to the already large stock cams during the past week : 4l-inch English Mohair Crepon—rvery lustrous, in 10 different designs, including novelty striped effects, complete u rect wezve for a swell tailor suit—per yard...ewuee...$7275 54-inch Clay Serge—standard dye and finish, sponzed and shrunk, a leader in the big store at per yard..........8$1.50 68 inch Clay Coating Serge—heavy weight, sponged and shrunk—a perfect shade of black and excaptional valus at— per yard.. .00 Monday Specials. Patriotic hoes Gooids. Patriotic Citizens who are making ready to w-icom- our boys in the latter part of this weex will ppreciate thess | reduced prices for Monday only : 50c Bun'inette Flags—sizs £0x30 inches —special for the one da —each 30€ Larg: Paper Shilds —reguarly 1Cc ach—Special on Monday.... ... 'c Small Paper =hi lds—r:gularly5c ea h— special on Monday. 4c Flag Bdz s—regularly 5¢ on Monday.. Porcelain Clocks, 98c. o < Manday 1 dies’ "e;ch 8pecia 4c only — Th:se pretty, hand- painted Porce- lain Boudoir Clocks—as- sorted tints, dainty floral decorations— guaranteed good time- keepers—:pe- cial for the one 98¢ $1.38 heavy quality, no $1.75 dozan, for th: day—each......a To-morrow we begin another week of the special one-day sales that created such a furor during the month of July. Only staple up-to-date merchandise will be offered. See our daily “ads’ Specials for Monday Only. Monday Only — La- | Shoes, new coin toes with box calf tips, sewed soles, 8 wear - well, looking walking boot, sold regularly for $2.50 per pair, all sizes, for this Comforters, 98c¢c. Monday Only—Full size Silkolins Comforters, figu'ed patterns on both sides, either tufted or quilted, liberally filled with good white cotton, a $'.35 value, for the oze day. Napkins, Manday Only—Pcre flax, Irish Linen Napkins, half bleached, actual size 203 inches square, they become “white as sncw” after a few washings, ’ in morning papers. These Are the $1.48. Bedspreads, $2.15. Monday Only—2 cases of exira quality white M-rseilles Spreads, fine thread, stylish designs— size, 64x90 inches, our $2 for the on- day. $2.15 Very Special. box Calf Button graceful value, Monday only — largesize Corn Poppers—regu.ariy 15¢ each—for the only—ex- tra heavy quality gray enamel ware Roasting Pans—shape like picture— regu'arly 55¢ each—special for the 98¢ one day. ol Oe dozen. Meanday enly—extra heavy qualicy gray enimel- ed ware Jelly Cake Pans medium size, regu'arly 15¢ each—speci | for the one day......800 dressing, real value e one day...$1.38 Three-Day Special Sales. A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of BELTS Goes on Sale Monday and until Wednesday sample line of quoted for Belt: For Three Days Only—The big store offers a manufacturer’s Night if Quantity Lasts. Ladies’ and Men’s Belts at the lowest prices ever s in this or any other State. There are about 1500 ht hman Walker pursuing on | men were styles in the lot—no two alike—and the original retail prices range from 15¢ to $2.50 each. We have divided the entire assortment into three great lots, and for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday have marked them : interested Watc in the firm. The | sioner General of the Land Office has de- ] amount of thelr bid was $17,300. Last year | cided in the case of Elizabeth Gaskell vs, king the rig about two miles west of this city, on Brookside aven Walker commanded Daniels to stop, but he did not obey. Then Walker fired. programme AP R E PR RRE PRI PPROV R RN ERVRORPRE DR RRRRR R RS SR RO P PP P privilege brought r Senator Frank W. Leavitt paf t. There were two other bidders . | Theodore D. Duncan et al., involving land in the Visalia Land District, California, | that the question as to the character of -—— PASSES CALLED IN. $825 for i for the programme, Chase & Mendenball tried and finally deter- Dficials and Legislators of Texas| Hawley, the driver, fell to the bottom |oflcring &30 and J. &, Langenderter Sa. | R e s i i eaorn 7c, 14¢c and 28c Each. Unpleasantly Surprised. of the bugey. L ool e s arce t of money. This Is attriputey | made the basis of a second contest and . = = s and continued the flight. & t,0f money. This is attributed | made the Li J e ]/ %, Aug. 1 g b he i L5 ey act that the bidders felt assured | that the allegation as to the non-reclam- roc "‘v pec’a Sa qlla p CIAIS: G Walker then entered the buggy of | that the coming fair will be one of tha| ation of the land is premature. e William Michaels, who was following . | a essful held in Sacramento. |~ Army orders—By direction of the As- For Three Days—Be<t Bargains Some Extraordinary Offerings for the chase. They continued after Dan- ement has put forth every ef- | Selg. Bt their Birse Wis not tiiedv The visiting public the morty | Sistant Secretary of War the following Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only. The Big Store Has Yet Offered. enough. Losing sight of the fleeing ney, and the fact is so well | pamed enlisted men will be discharged C S0 cases of best Maine Corn, Feguiarly 2 cans for Zic, | Wihiskey—500 bottles of Ke:tucky Bourbon Whiskey, full pair, they were compelled to give up v\)!‘]h;‘re fl!Tl Rylrm“n(}iloum LU Sacy f;‘g‘: rlgsepescgfx";-‘ececoorfxr;};er\(fi:éti%cselra;?sa‘ 4 :;’»'" or 8 d ys 6 cans fol e 55¢ | - quarts, good quality, for the 3 days, ver o - be filled with st S| 3 ¢ 3 | : s e e /0t the two weeks' meating, . | cruits Frank J. Arthur, atichael J. Co Bakbitt’s Soap—For 3 days only, 29 bars { r...$1.00 bott] 650 ivera, who had arrived on ugh, who received the bet- | tello, Carl M. Desantis, Charles P. D White quality that we wu:l Candies—Good quality 10-0z. Candles, for 8 days, per dozen c Crescen for 3 ays, 3 cans for.... Salt—Pure English snow-white gin, Willlam_G. Gass, Charles E. Haes | fer, Frank Kirkner, Louis Loras, George | Lyndall, Charles O. Lyons, Thomas S. | Mason, George Pickrell, Thomas E. Ta for, Charles F. Tolles, John Buckley, W. ltam H. Cousips, Harry Engel, Lomansey, RoBert B. Mason, John Po ge, has offered $500 additional a} race to be run on Sacra- v, the race to be named by the of the Agricultural Soclety. r there are 20 per cent more en- 1 the stakes than there were last . and demands have been made for about six miles west of this y found Hawley and the rig at a farmhouse, where Daniels had aban- doned them and continued on across country on foot. . ion.... eenees besasanaasecess auennmms Champagne—Arpad Haraezthy & Co’s extra dry E> ipse Champagne— Case of 1 dozen quarts, regularly $14.50, = guarantee—special for 8 days, per gal- ream— Unsweetened, quaity gnarm;egsd. 40¢c (4 "E-1b sacks, regularly ém | ity th ad compa rebate r P ial for the 8 days at. 3 & . Rivera brought Hawley to this city. for more than %50 runners. A Charies Roedel, Henry ~Schwartz chul speoin B itr, rarge | for 3 d ] el e Are 3 an 25 s. car- | ers, Charl ) . —! T ES The' Les e Eniter holon ion | Physicians were summoned _and 4 | 10ad of horics arrived unexbectediy fram | Georse C, Arnold, Henry A. Bishop, Jonvi | 8 @@sti@ Soap—Genuine French, the best qualitr, Arge | o S ’§1'~°¥°g e Other ror hasty examination diselosed the fact | Montana this week, and another i8-on the | H. Conrad, Timothy Clare, John E. Coles, bars, special £ 3 days, 2 for... = { R The new law g 1to effect o that he was shot In the back of the| Way. The directors have e o ad- | ok Gcr(s;hv -’;Y‘CG- lfiglllk?nld' Ifl‘"g"ce Crystola—Works like Sapolio, for 3 days, 3 cak s for.f0C | - dal"g e $11.00 2 i Ve % e ditional trotting purses, one of $500 for | Hughes, George C. Louthain, eodore = v V8 | inj inf - head just above the right ear, the ball | douiioteam free-for-all trot o pace, and | Raymond, Framk M. §ald, Bigens Tur- Cocoa Shelis—Regularly 8 1us for 25¢, for the 32% 5 | Sheh p“mmas 53‘0’ passing throug vlh'? brain, emerging another of $300 for road horses owned.in | ner, Willlam A. Wieser, William B. Wil- 5 Ibs for... —_y . o e 2 s at the right temple. Hawley will pot acramento County eligible to the 2:2) | liams. general service, and James McGo CARAEBAEAEAAEA SR AAREE AL AR RS EE A EREEE D AR EE TR R R E R SRR A A B G T SRR E AR E S AR RN E AL AR ARG RS A AR R AR L AR E AR AR AL A S A G AR R A G R AR A EE A SR B o live twenty-four hours. The following horses A warrant has been issued for Walker and he will be placed under ar- | rest and confined in jail for safe-keep- | ing. There is strong talk by citizens of ern, Eighteenth Infantry, unassigne John Dempsey, Twenty-second Infantry, unassigned, Presidio, San Francisco. Colonel Alfred Mordecai, Ordnance De- partment, will proceed from Benicia Ar- | senal to the works of the California Pow- have been [ &fi‘l‘Q‘l“‘l““‘«“““i“((lQltti Pl i et e e e T YAQUIS DEFEATED £ t Order of hall in_that tow plet about th nd its opening w a celebration b; -all pacing, nomination purse $1500— Florita, Al Gregor, Fanny Putnam, Much . Beachwood, Joe Wheeler. 12 ‘pacing, nomination purse $1000—Arthur trict was great. There has been a great demand for labor during the past week. CATHOLIC CHURCH : 5 d Pk rel have low. | Iynching Walker, for they maintain he Don, Florita, William Harold, Montecito | der Company, Santa Cruz, on official busi- Y IR |y e e BY CAVA | o ri sho e Boy, 1 Direct, Hazel H, Mollle Nurse, i | short of help and their small working MEX]CAN Y | had no right to shoot Hawley. | Frazier, Beachwood, Diawood. = rse, Bill| ness pertaining to the manufacture ot DES ROYED B I forces were cgmpelled to work overtime. LR Officers are in hot pursuit of Daniels, and it is thought he soon. INVESTORS LOSE MONEY. Cash Put Into a Klondike Venture Will Not Come Back. | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—A number of powder, and on thre” completion of this De Bernardi Barker, Don, Prim-|duty will return to his proper station. fum, Montecito Boy, Diawood, Anmis| Henry S. Sullivan, Company L. Twenty- Alta’ Genoa, Harvey Mc, Bélie W, | first Infantry, Philippine Islands, is trans- rse, Thera, Decelver. ferred as a private to Company D. Sixth or-all trot, pomination purse $1500— [Infantry, at that station. Klamath, Galette Wilkes, | ~ Cojonel Joseph Fia I;:va.ns of Oakland, s tence, Manila, has trotting, nom| ion purse $1000—1 commissary =of subsls p Sable Francis, Clay S, Claudius, Dolljcan, | been honorably discharged to take effect on, Galette Wilkes, Bonzaline, Hazel | September 2. pacing, nomination purse $1000— | will be captured Indians Have Divided Into Small Bands and Adopted Their 0ld - Guerrilla Tactics. CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Aug. 19.—The military authorities here were to-day of- ficially advised of a battle that took place Yyesterday between a force of about 300 PRUSSIAN DIET REJECTS THE ENTIRE CANAL BILL Prince Hohenlohe Says It Will Still Remain on the Orders of While Fighting the Flames Three Firemen Were Injured by Falling Debris. CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—St. Paul's Cer- man Catholic Church was burned to-day and several adjoining buildings were dam- Boodle, y 8, Prince’ Gift, Hazél Kinney, Neeretta, Toggles. 2:13 Alto, h Wielands = Neeretta. ensions—California—Original: Samuel at $120,- Yaqui Indians and three troops of Mexi- Los Asgeles people who during the Klon- | “35f5 Yrotting, nomination purse $1000—Mamte | B, Hinckley, Riverside, $a: William M, | aged. The total loss is estimated at $150.7 the Day. e i e oot Mt dike excitement two years ago invested | Riley, Daymont, Dr. sse, Sable Francls, | O'Farrell, San Diego, $6; Leonard F. Da- | 000. The church was being remo R 3 Torin. | considerable money in the Klondike and | flella. Conty, Mabel McKinney, Shelby, Dol- | vis, San Diego, $12. 'Reissue and Increase. | the fire started from the supplies of the| BERLIN, All;s. 19.—The lower house of | Ty’ vaquis were defeated and their Boston Gold Mining and Manufacturing | I¢a™ Jied fhorne, Bonzaline, omination chg | William 8. Reynolds, Los Gatos, $6 to $5. | workmen. 0 the Prussian Diet to-day rejected the en-| force scattered into small bands. Thres Company are anxious to know what has | 3. The to be rated upon. o Oregon—Original: James H. Nies, Dal- Joseph Suire, a confectioner, lost.mm- tire canal bill by a vote of 225 to 147, thir- | Yaquis and one Mexican soldier wers h e d d 1 become of George M. Reed. Reed was the | “ 33 “class, trotting, nomination purse $1 las, $6; William_A. McCilly, Joseph, $5. and H. Houseman, tobacco ‘39‘;’]:,’- *3ry | ty-two of the members abstaining frcm | killed. No list of wounded i Tha possesses anindividual |invgnior of s & asher, the owneriny | sazel ¥ Toilghi, Fanaame, ol || Washington otlginel: Jimes W, Sny. | Lampiings’ dcy goads store, Watkts, S | voting. The bill for the Dertmund-Rnine | YAQus ate now adopting thelr old sue: the company. Reed started for the Kion- | ine; Alex B Tumsden nomtain 2 Siscer- | der, Beypt, 30,00 D one sh s o | SaaChadty damaged- canal alone was rejected by a vote of 275 | it HC® 0L e ands of braves aimo msden nomination of Myrtle | 10): James P. Watkins, Anatone, $4 to $5; Thomas J. Holcomb, Colby, $§ to $3. St g el Wants a Full Vote. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19.—In line with his previous action in endeavoring to see that a full vote is polled at the forthcom- Wyth these roving bands of braves almos daily. There is no prospect of the war coming to an early end. Found Dead in Bed. BARTLETT SPRINGS, Aug. 19.—Louis Curl, a resident of Rocklin, a native of dike about a year ago with a number of | to be ruled upon. the machines, and the local stockholders | have been unable to get any traces of him | since. The home office of the company is in Boston, Mass. Inquiry by letter there fails to bring any responses. The com- pany s incorporated for $1,000,000 under the laws of Colorado. | to 135, three of the members abstaining from voting. Before the vote was taken Prince Hohenlohe, the Imperial Chancellor, Ge- clared that even if the canal bill were re- jected it would remain on the orders of the day. The attitude of the Conserva- The church was full of scaffolding, which assistéd the rapid spreading of the flames. None of the rich altar appoint- ‘ments were saved. The stained windows were secured in 1890 at a cost of $20,000, and included the one that took the first premium at the World's Fair the previo‘ua The chimes were also very valu- snap and flavor not | found in any other malt beverage—it is ———— THREE KILLED BY EXPLODING BOILERS — ing water bond election, Mayor Eaton to- | Year- a tives toward the measure will materially | Philadelphia, 68 years of age, was found . . ‘ere usly Injured . The alarm of fire_was given just| affect their relations Govern- h thlS virtue that makes Northrop an Ex-Convict. Fou:tott::r;imb“:e!;:ictyc i 223.'53‘.??.".2 'é‘r'fix‘fl'f:&fi“é‘.fifigg'e‘s’? g‘;f}: :Oggr‘ mass at ?st\aegfiiyrgzsmggtg_hul? ment. 'vmh Iheioovetn ;Zgggerkgfi.l;c%—%y;m %‘{w?gnégepg:ufage: SUISUN, Aug. 15.—Robert J. Northrop, o holiday on the 23d that they may be en- rien, Denn! Pur- T ounty held an inquest last night. No . B val any’s ks. t cell were badly injured by falling debris. Bi, S e Nsht Wieland’s beer so |who with'Mrs 1da Ichtertz is awaiting pany’s Worl abled to cast their votes for or against y injured by g Purchase of Almonds. sutopsy was neld, but Dr. Clark tostined PITTSBURG, Kan., Aug. 1.—Two of the boiiers at the Pittsburg Vitrified Brick Works exploded to-day, and the engineer, fireman and a yardman were instantly the bonds. Plague Spreading in Spain. MADRID, Aug. 19.—Advices recelved BRENTWOOD, Aug. 19.—H. R. Lipman and A. F. Lobree, representirg the firm of Rosenburg Bros. & Co. of San Fran- cisco, were the successful bidders this trial here on a charge of stealing grain trom farms in the vicinity of Winters, is an old offender. Northrop was for years a resident of Sacramento, and after leav- pas walking about the grounds an hour before he was found dead. Deceased was a railroad carpenter and car inspector. He was an unmarried man, and his only Demand for Farm Labor. SUISUN, Aug. 19.—Reports from vari- ous farming and orchard districts are to popular. Quarts, pints, half-pints. ing the capital city was convicted of |killed and four other employes were in- | here to-day show that two new cases of | the effect that a greater scarcity of labor | afternoon for 200 tons of -, - | relatives are two nieces who reside Your grocer or telephone West 144 stage robbery in Meudocino County. Since | jured. The engine and boiler houses wers | the plague have developed at Oporto and | prevails this seas?n in_this vicinity than | trolled by the Contra Co!ota 2{::%?1%’633- Rocklin. He was a Mason. e California Bottling Co. Berviug. s SO 11 the pesiiadEiry, of | domulisked. two cases have also appeared at Barcelos, | In many vears past. The result is that| ers’ Association of Brentwood. Five city g Folsom he has been earning a living by The dead are: David Boyd, James Hol- | Portugal, a town nine miles west of | wages have been advanced to that of for- | firms put in bids. The amount of the salo | Advances made on furniture and plance, with 140717 Eddy St. working on farms about Dixon. man and Henry Heath. | Braga. mer years, when the prosperity of the dis- | was $35,000. or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission,