Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
SUCCESS OF THE STATE FAR NN [ CELEBRATED AT G A BANQU ET' ROUTE OF THE gCONDlTE-N‘:AE:DEFFAlRS pevede . e eseio chep e D R R o R AR o @ + vé voe B e e nae R R R S h S BRAUNHART ON IS HEARING FOR PERJURY LY JudgeGraham Listens to Evidence. Sl N e e cGOVERN HANDS McENERNEY A HOT POTATO. Up From the ex-Senator Bart Burke McGovern had told him was bad. Frank McGowan as special prose- or. Garret McEnerney represented knight of the buggy robe. Max Popper, E. P. E. Troy, Clitus Barbour and other well known performers in Democratic circus were present. fcEnerney opened the way for it on S OIL | INVESTORS T0 BE ASTOUNDED. that are now taking be publicly an- of the 24, will e stock of this ed on our books r to September Zlst fit of this increase. INVESTIGATE. FREB. Onion Consolidated 0l and Transportation Co,, 322-323 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO, OAELAND OFFIOE: 460 TENTH STREET. { > AT THE BANQUET AT THE SUTTER CLUB. 1 that the most had with he had been said MeGov- | Braunhart's with that of L of his predecessors? McEnerney then pr tlon McGovern as to various which it had been charged Dunr concerned. The witness ans | he knew of the alleged M bribery case and the Jac goods case only and did not uilty in either ca se matters were public, McGovern admitted | busy reorganizing the party with Braunhart. | “In_conversations v satd McGovern, “he of 5] D, brought up the subject of Dunn’s record, compar- ing it with his “No, I didn’t,” aside that could be hea “he always compared it v Witness also vered that Braunhart told him that Dunn had at- | tempted to borrow money from several different parties for whom he had se- cured employment. “In any of these conversations Dunn, suggested by Braunhart,” said Attorney McGowan on redirect exam- ination, “did Braunhart ever tell vou that Dunn's name was on the Exam- iner’s roll of honor?” “No, sir.” “Didn’t he tell you Dunn’s name was . in an lock away: ine. about | on the roll of honor published in 1895 | in the Examiner?” “No, sir.” “That only proves,” said McEnerney, “that the Examiner gets wiser as it grows older.” “Yes,” retorted McGowan, “and that | times change.” On recross-examination McEnerney ealled for the production of the affidavit made by McGovern on September 12. repu- u do I pever bad, or hold-over railroad” earst case. nerney took the ex-Senator back e days of the session of '9 and g-examiner to draw from him ng that would support his ca: ke, while he had had his ow opinions concerning Senators who were flroad and others who could be reached,” was loth to state that he had mentioned Dunn’s name to Braun- hart as one of them. He said he had yme recollection of the charge that nator Biggy had made at that ses- sion that Senator Dunn had approached im with a proposition to go into a combine for money. He said he re- garded Biggy as a truthful man. but had heard nothing of the evidence be- fore the committee and knew the mat- ter had not been pushed. “Did you ever alter your belief that Biggy's statement was true?”’ Burke paused a long while before he answered. 5 3 uld rather be excused from n g that question.” A low whistle sounded in the court- room, as if somebody had been sur- prised. The court looked daggers, but uld not find the culprit. insist upon it,” said McEnerney. “I certainly think,” said Burke, “that Senator Biggy beiieved it to be true. I think he told what be believed to be true. I don't know whether it was true or not.” On redirect examination Burke re- membered that in making the charge every possible method known to | Biggy had not mentioned any Senator’s | name. “In that Senate,” asked McGowan, “wasn't the test of railroad or anti-rail- road, a Senator’s vote on the back tax bill?** “7> was,” “Didn’t Senator Dunn vote with you | on that biI1?” “Yes, sir; that’s my recollection.” Ambrose A. Watson and qdwln S. Biddle, courtroom clerk and "stenog- rapher, respectively, of department 5, Superior Court, testified to the proceed- ings in that court in Dunn vs. Hearst, and produced the placed in evidence. The hearing will be resumed at 11 record which was | { B e e S S e S er MRV SHFE FROM ARREST N BACLAND ‘““Handsome George Eludes the Police. HIS BOARD BILL UNPAID g DA LEFT HIS EXTENSIVE WARD- ROBE BEHIND HIM. e | Chief Lees Believes That He Was Paid by Mrs. Howard to Leave the Courtry. Sty tuegty He owed | andlord, and | 1 attempt to rreptitiously his baggage he left wardrobe, | ting of several suits of clothing and | a miscellaneous assortment of coliars and underwear, In his room. Becoming suspicious of his actions and concluding that he intended to “peat’” bim, the landlord took possession of the articles, hoping that Adams would return to claim them. After walting for some time and not hearing from him the pro- prietor of the hotel concluded that he had left for parts unknown. The police were at once notifled and they succeeded in tractng “Handsome George” to New York. The Best and Safest Family Medicine FOR ALL Bilions and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache, Constipation, Weak Stomach, Impaired Di- gestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. The World’s Medicine Annual Sale Exceeds 6,000,000 Boxes. 10 cents and 25 ceats, at all drug stores. s Pills have the largest sale of gues of the board of directors were mmittee, which caused the f The following were the guests eman, president and secretary respecti ce; T. L. Enwrigh T, Frank L. Gray, C. W. Morton and C. H. Hgc s. Agricultural Society were also present be- rs Terry, Barrett, Covey, Cobb, Cox, John- Peter J. Shields, secretary of the socie Proprietary Medicine In the world, and o) world, o DEWEY PARADE | Marines Will Not Be Com-| pelled to March Over | Rough Pavements. MCKINLEY'S ABSENCE It Would Be Necessary for Him | to Take Precedence of the Admiral in Line. Special Dllp‘im The Call | NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Dewey land parade will move in Fifth avenue instead of Broadway south of Twenty- south side of Washington Square. One of its strongest advocates was Rear | Admiral Philip, who declared that it would be a hardship for the sailors of the Olympia, unused as they are to| i tramp down Broadway. uld be kept on asphalt pave- if such a ments the entire distance, thing be possible,” he de eneral Roe said that the: troops m in General be from the n R B 2 ter saying that the plans for the naval parade had been completed, launched into a defense of the administration, in view, he said, of the attacks made by certain news- neral Carroll, afi and navy, he precedence in military and naval affairs over even Admiral Dewey. id not desire to detract from Dewey's 1 , so he would stay away. ef of Police Devery told the com- mittee he objected to the plan to drive the admiral to Claremont Inn after the ceremonies at the City Hall. He said he thought that hundreds of carriages would attempt to follow, blocking the and interfering with the i gested that Admiral De train. There was a storm of to this and it was finally deci the escort to Admiral Dewe should be limited to four carriages. It was announced to-day that the d would be off n to use Gov- obtained and the hopes to be from Liberty lavi Mr. S vely of committee displ A t, W. F. Purnell, H. ay or Hoos of Jersey City has pre- upon the State authorities to the use of three cannon , was BACK TO AUSTRIA He stopped at one of the lead and gave out the impressic a mining man in search o ng hotels that he was pleasure and dited Unless the Secretary of State Intervenes. AGO, Sept. 15.—Unless the Secre- State intervenes Bartholomew s arrested in on the charge 3 Un th to-day decided nt to warrant extr: esented and commi s | County eJail to await t A e as | Austrian officers. e way, as | - - TS.or-| STRIKE AT MARE ISLAND. Shipwrights Refuse to Work on an Outside Job. O, Sept. 15.—Follo wages at Mare by the bridge company, nics say that while they are will- | ork for the Government at their wage until the matter is s s do not think any outside firm Howard from D e at a d have to pay in San s R LOS ANGELES, Sept. I5.—Superior Judge Campbell has rendered s dect the effect that Los Angeles City Wa must pay taxes upon the money ccumulated in the hands of receiver of the company during the time the company was in his hands. The tax | amounts to $100. ~All-wool tailor- | made suits*10* Every one of these $10 suits is generally an ad- vertisement for us—a sat- isfied buyer is sure to talk about his purchase. But should a customer i be dissatisfled we refund | his money, for we want } his good will. But it rarely occurs that we are asked to refund money—somehow our cus- tomers never think that the money is.worth the goods. Send for samples of these $10 suits. S. N. Wo0D & co, 718 Market and b > Bartholomew Kost Will Be Extra- Connecticut Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY quireme of said nd 23,300,189 39 2,300 00 904,622 13 o 5 Bonds owned ®y t! 0,406,063 42 Amount of Cash on y’ A LIA Claims for death los: Pr Ad Ca P Pa 23,909 53 Total year ...... Pre; LA premium obliga | in payment of I claims . 5 Total reduct Note Aceount on of Premium- | Balance, note assets year ... President. TE, Sec: e tary. me, this Notary Publie. F. R. NOYES, GENERAL AGENT, 'A. K. P. HARMON, d Distriet Supsrintendsnt Agencies, 30-31-32 Mills Building, Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LASHS KIDNEY-& LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE TOXICATING 800000000000000000 o o™ PALACE ***o SGRAND HoTeLs S g SAN FRANCISCO. o Connected by & coversd passageway. O © 1400 Rooms—900 wi'h: Bath Atrached. @ o All Under One Management. o o NOTE TEE PRICES: [ |O’EuropeanPlan. $1.00 and spward O O A ratndencs Botiten T O o JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Masasger. O 000Q0000000000Q2020000 ROYAL PiLLs SATE, “wways reliable. LADICS ask . Dia Gloet, Spermatorrhasy Whitss, aunnataral dig charges, or say inflamma. tion, irritation or ulcers Cor. Powell and Eddy. | iweak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE gives health and De; 323 Market. It was produced and the trend of the | | attorney’s question was to show that l the was in a fuzzled condi- Offices cpen 8o m. 0 8 p. m. Without the publication of testimonials o’clock this morning, with Braunhart on the stand in his own behalf. great Mexican remedy; Lunu‘(hh-x\momnl. |