The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1899, Page 2

MAY BE SUCC THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25 1899. ESSOR OF SHERIFF FARLEY M. R. Keef, Who Will Succeed the Murdered Sheriff. From a Photog M. R. Keef will d him away when a thou ssfully raph by Butler. undoubtedly be elected by the s Sheriff of Monterey County to take the place of a brave He is a native of Maine, and 43 years of age. ved in San Francisco with the s southern rancl in January. He it w nd peopl landed his prisoner in jail mob and take the man to San Jose. cool judgment on the night of the murder, and will un- doubte reward. The election takes place to-morrow morning. him to answe t provide itomy and Ty O thelr certl rided of their demand *h he re- Wolf. of the to the im and had 4 rs bet s that he ever Dr. adjutant general. It is tried to get him to him a diploma, »d by ate accompar sident of th ner: lackman, pr 1 ami; u ect of consnlt Dr. Me the board, in re calf, a_certain one of his knowledge of the red es not want doctor to Sept. 24.—Dr. George R. much surprised to read in this morning’s papers the presumption at he had trafficked in dental licenses th Dr. Tebbets of the State Board of aminers. He declares that the mention of his name is unwarranted. “If Knowlton made that statement,” re. ferring to: the payment of $65, “he told a_deliberate untruth. He is not a man whose utterances I would believe any- how, as he is likely to say anything, and 't does not believe himself what he says I have never had any financial trans- action with Dr. Tebbéts for $65 or any other sum. I have been practicing for over twelve years, and have been licensed all_that time, and certainly I.have not had any need to do business with the State Board recently. “I am‘surprised that Dr. Cianz should suddenly become so prominent. Twelve years ago we practiced dentistry together, nd he was licensed about three month He is a funny fellow with a most sle history, he is In any sense responsible for connecting my name with*apy shady transaction, I shall know to-giorrow, and if I find that jt able, something may drop. I Dri Knowlton in_the morning run this matter down. The te. Board is rot to the core, but those fellows shall not drag me into their mess with impunity.’ SAN JOSE, Sépt. 24.—The Call's ex- posure of the alleged crookedness of Dr. F. ¥. Tebbets of the State Board of Dental Examiners in selling diplomas to ists, is the all-absorbing topic fon among local dentisis, cussing the subje with s they are ve close- mouthed. . M. Finigan, who s said by.Dr. Cranz to be in posseéssion of in- formation tending to prove Tebbet's guilt, to affirm the truth of ears’ t| rived ‘mirth w: sertion 1 do not « Dr. Fin inves el be signed by a but of course he influenced.” this Dr. Finigan refused e gave one the im- great deal about Further than to say anything ion that he knew ds S M EARTHOUAKE ShOCKS Page. | Continued from arth and their tent was blown to shreds by the st e winds that seemed to blow from e point of the compass and as clouds w down torrents of water they twelve miles orming ice and rough Yakutat E at a_por z k Island have d i AN gh fields of -een miles length reach ithout - GIGANTIC WATERSPOUTS ARE ALSO REPORTED VICTORTA, Sept. 24 — Passengers who arrived by the Cottage City bring more new f the “anger of Ankow, of as the Alaskans call the recent earth-| schooner Crystal, an- , turned turtle, and Kanak Island has now gone complete- 1y out of sight. The trees cannot be seen. At Ocean Grove there are great furrows in the earth about wide. Juneau fr of the finding of marks of gigantic waterspout gr the sand and six inches de quakes. The chored in the t m the west of Yakutat tell of a number which bored ttering it ground. rth inland, s p_over acres indic and tidal waves must hav irresistible, and had the tidal | waves swept the coast at high instead { of low tide many vi es would un- doubtedly have been washed away. FAMOUS EXPLORER DEAD. | William Bonney, Who Accompanied Stanley, Passes Away. LONDON, Sept. 24—William Bonney, | who accompanied Henry M. Stanley, the | African explorer, in 1887, in the expedition of for the relief of Emin Pasha, and who subsequently received the gc medal of the Royal Geographical Society at the les, is dead. hands of the Prince of W. = Drowned While Swimming. | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24—Herman Bergeroff, the janitor of Turner Hall in this city, was drowned at Ballona Beach to-day. He had gone to Ballona for a day’s outing with his wife and child. He was a good swimmer and attempted to swim across the bay, but was unable to reach- the shore, having doubtless been seized with a cramp. The body has been Tecovered. 5 ITALIANS AT HARBOR VIEW. !Anniversary of Capture of Rome Ob- served With Fitting Ceremo- | nial by Latin Residents. | Harbor View Park took on a gala ap- { pearance yesterday when the Ttalian citi- s of the city ngregated there to brate the 20th niversary of capture of Rome. Early in the morning | the glierl formed at their armory | and, preceded by their band, marched to the park, presenting a splendid martial | appearance as they passed from street to street on toward their destination. At the park nearly every prominent member of the Latin colony had congre- gated, and as soon as the warriors ar- s proclaimed king of the hour and joyousness reigned supreme. During the daylight hours music, dances and athletic sports helped to pass the hours along, and when the lights be- gan to pale their banquet board was spread and wassal followed the more exacting pleasures of the earlier hours. Before the fun ceased another day had z¢ almost. commenced, and the guests de- parting vowed that many a day would come and go before another one so pleasant would make' its appearance. Those who were elected to fill the tem- four feet | me miners who have reached | at holes into the sand and carried | tion the force of the | the | QQQMMQQQHHW. RUINS OF AN AZTEC CITY DISCOVERED GUADALAJARA, Mex., Sept. 24.—The ruins of an Aztec city have been discovered near here. It is within easy access of this city, and a number of archae- ologists have already left for the place to make explorations. The area covered by the ruins indicates that the ancient city had a population of not less than 100,000 people. There are no records establishing the identity of the city, and its dis- covery has caused much sur- prise in archaeological circles. B4444444 444444 44404444440 \ TIoIL N SOCETY The Plan of the Chicago STARVATION IN MACKENZIE RIVER REGION Commandant Steele Sends Out a Relief Expe- dition. MANY _@'WEERS Captains Anderson and Robertson Say There Is No Gold Between Porcupine and the Rockies. e B SRS SE R R T P OO D R R R T vwee Special Dispatch to The. Call. VICTORIA, B. . Sept. 24.—Accord- ing to news received from Dawson v the steamer Cottage City, which rived to-day, a relief expedition ar- has been dispatched by Commandant | Steele of the Northwest Mounted Po-| Federation. lice to relieve the suiferings and pr vation experienced on the Mac- | —— bein kenzie River. For some time past reports, the hor-| rors of which equalled the awful stories which came from the Edmonton | trail, had reached Dawson, and early in September an Austrian, C. Edward son, staggered into Dawson, and his sufferings, together with the bunches of appeals received by the police from the outside asking for news of relatives lost in that district, touched the sym- pathies of Colonel Steele, and he called for volunteers to take the hazardous journey and relieve those in need and | make inquiries for the missing ones. | com- | Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The executive com- mittee of the Civic Federation of Chicago has authorized its president, Franklin H Head, to appoint a_committee of twenty five to organize a National Civic Federa- | tion. The cammittee is to be composed of men representing different sections of the country and different phases of social and | economical auest, of the day. The t of such an organization is stated to be to provide for a thorough discussion and consideration of questions of national importance, affecting either the foreign or domestic policy of the United State: in the crystallizationof themost en- | A mumber offered fo g0, and, [ ned public sentiment in the country | manded by Corporal Skirving, they left | jn - regpect thereto, and to pro-| Dawson on September 2. They will g0 {mote = necessary lekislation in “ac | R > Porcu- | cordance therewith. he leaders ol by cance to the mouth of the Poreu- | (" iGe ™ tederation - have _contem- pine River, 100 s below AWSOIL | n1ated this move for some time, deem- | and up th um to the portage, 10|y jt essential if a national work were | “1l and West Rat River, thence across | to hecome anything more than educa- | s to the Peel, and from | tional. 2o there portage to the Mackenzie, and up | In January; 188, the Chicago Civic that stream to Fort McPherson. tion ¢ national conference and_municipal re- held in New York, and | resentatizes of forty | of the United States. s the men ks, after Dawson Nugget say provisioned for Six we : which they will have to pick up their provender, and it is likely they will be | The impetus given to primary olt-cunn} out several months, if not until next|reform resulted in both New York and summer, as the journey is a long and | lllinois securing laws at the following oo e oo thin and ihe. publiication and | ok (R _ | But beyond. this and the publication a Edwardson, the last of the unfor-| it BNGEN Gf'proceeding®, the Chicago | tunates to reach Dawson from the | Fideration has found it impracticable to McKenzie, lost his outfit by’ thelgo. In August, 18, it called at Saratoga swamping of his boat, and for a week | a national conference on the foreign pol- Wwas without food. He subsisted on | icy of the United States, which, after two | roots and bark of trees until found ly- | days of animated debate by the leading | O A ey Siek with fever and In|men of all parties, unanimously agreed | 1DE D oS Ve L A > { upon some broad general principles which | delirfum by some miners. After NUIs-| cajled for further effort to render it of | ing him k to health they gave him | permanent value to the country. This food, and he continued his journey out. | work could not be followed by the cm-} The food zave out, though, before he | cago organization. trust conference recently | not expected to agree ples, but it was be- n by representa- The four da held in Chica, S u g«nox-uf princi] 1 ed the free discus tives of so many scho reached Dawson, and when at.length | he reached there he was suffering from | | the pangs of hunger. | Captains Anderson and Robertson s of thought would | returned to Dawson on September 2| furnish material and a basis for more | after a ten weeks' prospecting tour in h work hereaffer. It is to make | the Upper Klondike, Porcupine and | ! ssible 1o f‘f“uow e the x)r(l;:“l’"?}!‘ lines | | Stewart River countries. Their route |} 2 by tmdgurerence tHa L AN N8 Jay @p the South Fork twenty miles; |onsbelvic federation {s projectdd: | across to the North Fork, and up that stream to its head; then over the di- vide to Porcupine. After prospecting, they turned =outh, passing around the | headwaters of the Klondike and touch- ing at McQuesten River, in the Stew-| art country; thence back to the south fork of the Klondike and home. They prospected on many creeks, but onl_\“ colors were found. Owing to tne fact £ sl that rimrock was exposed on the| STANFORD UNIV ERSITY, Sept. 24.— crecks, prospecting was easy. They dre | Dr. David Starr Jordan occupied the pul- satisfied there is no gold between | Pit of the University chapel this morning Hunker and the Porcupine and the |and delivered a vigorous address, in which Rockies. Some rich quartz specimens | he touched upon the subject of imperial | were brought from the Stewart River ual ters king as hi section. be offenses must George 'DR. JORDAN SAYS THE WAR IS UNJUSTIFIABLE A Strong Nation Has No Right to | Take the Lands of a Weaker One. way. that brewing plant and Lions’ { beer ‘have been geized at Dawson by | the palice. jon ableness does not justify anything. | “Leonard, the aeronaut, who is mak-| What some people have termed an ‘i Tesisti- s £ | ble tendency’’ in nations or affairs fades when | ing asce nsions at Dawson, had a nar man stands before it he hero is the row escape from death on Septembe: 1. He fell into the Klondike River, about a hundred yards from shore.. He | was rescued none the worse for his ad- | venture. Miners are leaving Seven it not having turned out according to ex: pectations. an who takes the inevitableness in hand and will- You must vour father's whisky, >u inherited. Nature the effect being the | atlon. ey and the world as | can 1 keep drunka remembe but his as I don n a fool with me = = = we know it, and it is a s prediction that | CUBAN NATIONALISTS {ithe tooland bty sonivl lso be et of the gambler or the swindler. 1 know a great nation that said to a little ive up your weapons, gold and lands to me or thi will get you into trouble.” Some HAVANA, Sep. 24.—Cubans who are well | .u'nvn‘« |'m there are r.w'hlw u;\]u;vlus‘ on (?1\> R : e e | earth ‘that w ng to be exploited. so Wl informed 4s to local politics in conne should not we exploit them? £ believe that | tion with the coming election say that;| there should be ethics among nations as well though the Cuban League and the Cuban | among men. .hhrl\ Brown trul snnlr from National party are. nominally united, | the scaffold that God is no respecter of per- oy T 2 58 sons. He does not care whether a nation be | many members of the National party "”91 strong and wealthy with a boasted religion really determined to push General Max- | if it does not obey His laww. imo Gomez to the front as soon as an op- Through all the ages the slave has had his | portune moment arrives. revenge on his master in that the effect of his The Patria in an editorial urges the servitude always worked demoralization upon | amalgamation of these two organizations the oppressor. Men who justify existing and se | things by such phrases as ‘‘manifest destiny’ “It is v or sistible tendency generaliy elther eloctions should be guided and inspired | too lazy to look into affairs or too slothful | by -one united party, because upon the | to care. Such men are the first to cry M. tone of the elections virtually depends country right or wrong.” Nothing ome O e eith regard to Ciban indes | dure by which one set of ‘men exist pendenc expense of another. B It is the ‘“‘manifest destiny’’ of the ritish | It also dsserts that Guarberto Gomez | pmpjre to possess the land and vineyards of will hold off until all thought of Maximo | the Duteh farmers in the Transvaal. - Gomez as a common leader is absolutely repudiated. He is without doubt a thorn g0 sure as the British flag is carried over th Rand, just so sure will it prove the disinteg- in the side of all factions, as he has a powerful negro backing. ) b B e e A mother “Enallanman-—this THE INJURED IN- THE TRAIN. WRECK BETTER time a_soldfer—says: ‘‘Courage ilke Chamber- lain's 1s cheap enough. The tighter affairs become, the tighter will he screw his monocle, and if the people become tired of him he will retire to his orchards, while I lie a victim ot Aumdum bullets.” PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 24—All the in- jured in the wreck of Saturday afternoon on the Rio Grande Railroad near Canyon City are doing well at the hospitals here. Mrs. F. A. Wills of Los Angeles, both’| of whose legs were broken, and C. R. There is no excuse for assisting the laws of evolution by crushing the weak, nor putting Cook of Millers, Ind., whose shoulder was broken—these two being the wost seri- a banana peel under the heel of the lame. The basis of soclety is justice and sympathy. ously injured—dre getting along quite well, though neither is out of danger. The lion and eagle typify things in’ national life that must pass away. Because the An- The passengers who were slightly hurt will be able to continue their journey in nation: | WILL BACK UP GOMEZ ry important that the comin can en- | at the glo-Saxon race has produced good men have T confidence in it, and not because it {s great and stronz. e HAVOC OF THE STORM ON THE MEXICAN COAST Public Buildings and Ten Business |a few daye The bodies of all the dead were brought here. Some have been i hipped on instructions from _ relatives, Houses at Manzanillo while others are awaiting disposition. Destroyed. GUADALAJARA, Mex., Sept. 24—Ad- vices just received here from the port of Manzanillo and other small coast towns in that section show that the storm which visited there a few days ago did much greater damage than was indi- cated in the early reports. In addition to “destroying ten business houses, the handsome Custom House and the national building at Manzanillo, the extensive and costly harbor improve- ment works at that port were also badly damaged. A number of houses were de- stroyed at Chamela and Cacaluta. No reports of loss of life have reached here. et COLLECTORS HELD UP. Oklahoma Highwayman Makes a Good Haul. Such investigation of the wreck as has been made thus far places the blame on the crew of the freight train. The Coro- ner's jury will not make its findings known until to-morrow. —_— DREYFUS SUFFERING FROM A REACTION LONDON, Sept. 25—~The Paris corre- spondent of the Standard says: The ex- citement of meeting his children has pro- duced a serious reaction in the condition of Dreyfus, and it is feared that it may be necessary to send him to Malta or Madeira. PARIS, Sept. 24.—The Figaro says Max Regis, the notorfous Jew baiter and | United States. | tions, rquiring young men | versity, which | perfence has proved t = | him. | ing upon the campus orary. offices of honor yesterday were §7€ Sala, president of the day: Cavaliee Serra, Italian Consul, monies, and G. Fug: day. D e TO JOIN HER HUSBAND. Mrs. James Smith Sailed on 3 Trans- port for Manila Last Thursday. Mrs. James Smith left for Manila last Thursday to join her husband, General “Jim"” Smith, formerly of the First Cali- fornia. ' Although the present condition of affairs on the isiands is scarcely fitted for women, Mrs. Smith is a true soldier’s master of cere- orator of the was-the first- maker of sticks of soap for shav- ing. . Pears’ Soap es- tablished over ioo former Mayor of Algiers, who recently barricaded himself and a number of com- panions in his villa there in emulation of the example of Jules Guerin, after hiding in the suburbs of Algiers, embarked yes- terday for Alicante, Spain, The Petit Bleu aserts that Colonel Jouaust, president of the Rennes court- ;-narual, voted for the acquittal of Drey- us. . ST SO ) Samuel Carrington Dead. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 24—Samuel E. Carrington, a prominent business man of this city, died to-day at Pacific Grove after a lingering illness. He was a senior wife and desires to be with her husband. | partner of the Pacific Printing House. GUTHRIE, O. T., Sept. 24.—C. D. Steen, traveling salesman for an Arkansas City, Kans., firm, and Frank E. Coe, represent- ing a Denver, Colo., house, were “heldup” near Clayton to-day by a highwayman and robbed of $1300. The travelers had been making collec- tions and were returning to Guthrie. A bunch of drafts were also handed over to the robber, who returned them saying: “I won't have time to cash this stuff.” ————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. B. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2c. PROFESSOR WIEELER 1 CEN ROUTE Has Started for This City to Assume Charge of the State University. PLINS GREAT WORK Says San Francisco Has Outstripped the East and Is Now the “Front Yard” of the Nation. 1 Dispatch to The Call, Spect NEW YORK, Sept. 24, — Dr. Benja- min Ide Wheeler, the new president of the University of California, is at the Hoffman House with Mrs. Wheeler and their little son. He starts to-morrow for San Francisco to begin the fall work. The university will have as a new feature within the next year a college of commerce, in which, Profes- sor Wheeler says, the students will be educated so they may be prepared to enter the Consular service of the He told a reporter last night there was no doubt about the rapid development of the Pacific Coast, and hereafter the United Sta would be one of the greatest exporting na- of special training to compete successfully in China with the German and English university men, In speaking of the aims of the uni- is well known, Mrs. interested in. Dr. Hearst Wi is eler said: ometimes I am asked the question if we are not overdoing university work, with Stanford and.the tate University so close together. not. The State University has 500 students, and they are coming so fast we don’t know what to do with them. During the last year it was necessary to place some of them in tents. Four temporary buildings are being used for their accommodation. “The freshman class this year num- eatly 15 per cent over last year. not include the professional schools and graduate departments. The in- crease in the attendance is so rapid it is becoming a serious problem what we Certainly | | Ohio. August 1 bers 620 already, a gain of more than | ornis 01 This does | are to do with them, as no tuition is charged. e whole Pacific Caast is waiting for the State University to! take care of its boys. People here in the East do not appear to appreciate how rapid - the development is out there. Owing to recent natural devel- opments San Francisco has really be- come the ‘front yvard’ of the nation in- stead of the ‘back yard.’ San Fran- cisco is about the center of our posses- sions. ‘The work of the two universi- ties does not conflict. Stanford is a private institution and possesses cer- tain advantages by reason of its being | such. It can do as it likes. The two institutions work together and are a great assistance to each other. ' Each has its own field, and while there is a healthy rivalry there is no condlict of interests. Every advance one makes will be of advantage to the other. Ex- hat already.” RECEPTION AT BERKELEY. §— Plans of Students to Greet the New President. BERKELEY, Sept. 24.—Before the com- ing week Is over the new head of the fac- | ulty of the University of California will have arrived in the university town. Pres- ident-elect Benjamin Ide Wheeler has word to the recorder of the faculties Berkeley that he would leave the East on | | the K ing to this President Wheeler is now on his way to the Pacific Coast, and will reach here in time to take up his work Monday morning, October 2. Upon his arrival President Wheeler will be made the guest of honor at numberless public receptions. Three distinctively uni versity affairs have been arranged for They will be given at different times by the members of the faculty, the Asso. ated Alumni and the student bo Elaborate preparations are being made for each affair. As yet the dates for the three have not been set. They will be fixed to suit the new president’s conve- slcome will be very dent Wheeler, accom- aches Berkeley sta- ¢ a crowd of the col- lege men will be on hand, but no demon- stration of any kind is being planned. Carriages will be in walting, and Presi- dent and Mrs. Wheeler are to be driven to their home on Bushnell place. They are to occupy the house left vacant by ex- President Kellog2. On the Monday fol- dent Wheeler will deliver a to the student body from aff in front of the library build- oon as possible affer that a public r on will be ten- dered him, either in the Harmon gymna- sium or in the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, San Francisco. On that occasion it is expected that President Wheeler will outline his policy with regard to the universit MARINE ENGINEERS | THREATEN TO STRIKE Nearly Four Thousand Men on the Great Lakes Will Quit Work TUnless Granted Advance. BUFFALO, Sept. 24.—Between three and four thousand marine engineers on the Great Lakes will probably go on strike to- morrow unless the Lake Carriers’ Asso- clation grants. a 12% per cent advance in wages. Saturday the National Marine En- gineers’ Beneficiary Association served notice on the carriers that unless the ad- vance were granted by noon Monday the men would go out. uch a strike, it is said, would tie up lake commerce as tight as a December blizzard. - students’ wi formal. When P; panied by hi tion next BUYS LARGE SUGAR ESTATE IN MATANZAS Congressman Hawley, Representing American Capitalists, Makes an Extensive Purchase. HAVANA, Sept. 24.—Congressman R. B. Hawley, representing American capital- ists, has purchased the Tinguaro sugar estate, one of the largest in Cuba, in the province of Matanzas. The estate in- cludes 20,000 acres, which, with other large properties along the south coast that Mr. Hawley is arranging for, will, it is ex- pected, produce 100,000,000 pounds of sugar. A large part of the land purchased is virgin_soil, upon which $1,500,000 will be ;:{pe&ded, including the cost of improve- ents. —— FEVER IN MEXICO. Death Rate Much Higher Than in Any Previous Epidemic. AUSTIN, Sept. 24.—The State Health Department here to-day received an of- ficial report from Vera Cruz, Mex., stat- ing that during the period from Septem- ber 1 to 9 there were twenty-one cases of. yellow fever in that city, of which ten Gl et P o c! e B e gher than in any 23d of this month and arrive in San | Francisco on Saturday, the 30th. Accord- | DIAZ AS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE LATIN AMERICANS Mexican Press Comments on His Coming Visit to Chicago and Conference With McKinley. [ ] MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24.—The Mexican Herald says editorially: @ ‘2 “General Diaz will go to Chicago not merely in his high ('E{IB('il}‘ as % President of the Mexican republic, but as the representative of 45,000,- ¥ # 000 people of Latin America, who are now watching the developing im- 3 @ perial policy of the United States. He will meet face to face the Presi- q # dent of the great republic, who s prudent and patriotic, whom he firmly 2 believes to be filled with cordial sentiments toward Mexico and its sis- G 8 ter republics of the southern half of the hemisphere. It will be a his- O £ toric occasion, and we have no doubt that out of the friendly meeting & $ will result great good to the peoples of the three Americas. There is g ® nothing in the character of President McKinley to Jjustify the attacks g %% made upon him by pretended friends of Latin America. . WOOEOROBORONR O % ONIRGRORON T S AM IJ EI— S'l'Ew AH'I' : SR PASSES AW The latest addition to the art gallery is the be ful plans and drawings for One of the Pioneers of ' the Early Days. the University of California, which have gy been kindly loaned for exhibition by Mrs. Phebe Hear: rening the League .of the under command of Colonel be the guests of the man- agement. Invitations have also been ex tended to the Catholic clergy and the offi- cials of the church to attend on that oc- sasion. Wednesday night has been set | apart for the Olympic Club, and an ath- letic_exhibition will be given. Thurs will be Chinese Theater night. lay ecial Dispatch to The Call. —A gloom was cast over this community to-day when word reached here that Samuel Stewart had died at his home, near Denverton, early Sept. this morning. Although his death was not unexpected, it was not thought when the last report was recelved last evening that the end was so near at hand. His | ailment was heart disease. The deceased | s a prosperous and successful farmer | and well known, not alone in Solano County, but throughout the State. He | as a prominent Mason, being a mem- ver of Suisun Lodge F,and A, M slano Chapter No. 43, R. A. M.; Naval Commandery No. 19, Knights Templar, | and the Masonic Veteran Assoclation. He | will be buried in Fairfield Cemetery | Tuesday, the ceremonies to be conducted by the Suisun I . Samuel Stewart was born in Newark He arrived in Cal | CO. locating_in Sacra- mento. _Seven rs later he came to Solano County, and for forty-three years lived where he first located. He was a leader among men; a man of sterling qualities and_highly honored by all who knew him. His death will be a public Give Permanent Strength, Not will be buried under the auspices of the Sti i order to-morrow (Monday). He was in a Temporary Stimulant—Aall his sixtieth year and had been a resident | Their Cures Are Lasting. of Suisun twelve years. He leaves a | widow and one son and a daughter, the | latter Mrs. Frederic Belasco of San Farn- cisco. loss. The death BOHEMIANS MEET TO | DENOUNCE SLANDERERS | —— P afitinm “of Mr. Stewart numbers the third in the list of old residents in th immediate vicinity within the past four | days. Henry Carpenter of Fairfield, a resident of forty-five vears, died Thurs- day afternoon of cancer of the stomach, affer a lingering illness of many months, and was buried Saturday. He was 66 years of age. John G. Lewis, a prom- inent .Grand Army man and member of | the Magonic fraternity, died Saturday and They Never Use Poisonous, Mineral or Other Dangerous Drugs. You may {magine that you are tired life, but in all probability you're only ti of ‘incompetent doctors, cure-all Gathering in Ciicago to Refute Alle- | Medleines, - ree ‘Grial - trcatmoni ; Hon e e o gations That Suicide Clubs { | thousands of others, disgusted with 'that Had Been Formed. | rr:u,\ed-wul fad known as electric 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 24—A mass-meeting || “ff you "weakness_or a_dis of Bohemian residents of Chicago was || which has not been cured by any held to-day to denounce those rPsponsxhlei for issuing a circular recently in which it was stated that Bohemians are in the custom of forming secret clubs among themselves for the purpose of inducing e methods, or which 3 tried to get rid of, who_have made so many during the s of the U physie derful cures all suicides. The circulars, it is sald, have SRS | been sent broadcast over the country. = meth en Coure T ‘s v , d weakness when all else To-day’s meeting was attended by || [y MpyERS & CO. never resort to nearly 1000 Bohemians, and each speaker || onous drugs or dangerous stimulants. They In denouncing the authors of the circulars || Temove the trouble and rebuild the shat- enthusiastically cheered. All the || tered constitution, restoring the patient to was Speches were in Bohemian. Frank B. || permanent, robust health Zudrubek and James E. Cross were the DR, MEYERS & CO. cure more men in principal speakers They addressed the || one month than all the other combined Teeting on behalf of = the Bohemian || so-called doctors, specialists, patent medi- secret socleties, and claimed that the || cines, el belts, etc., cure in a vear. Bohemians have been greatly slandered || DR. MEYERS & CO. have the largest and and injured through the issuance of: the || Pest equipped medical institutio circulars, The speakers denounced g fmosteentonaive DERELce e falsehood the story that Bohemis agmble. ganized themselves into suicide clubs and held that the of suicides among Bohemia larger than among other nationa | LAKE ERIE SWEPT BY A TERRIFIC STORM Four Yachts Capsized and Houses Badly Damaged in North- ern Ohio. | TOLEDO, Sept. 24—Lake Erie this | afternoon witnessed the worst storm of | the season, the wind blowing at the rate of seventy miles an hour. Four yachts were capsized near Maumee Bay crews were rescued with diffic: Considerable damage to hou: ported in northwestern Ohio. CHICAGO, Sept. 24—During a wind and rainstorm this evening THEY CURE Nervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Private Diseases, Cancer, Sleeplessnsss, Rheumatism, Kid- ney and Bladder Diseases, Spine Dis- eases, Liver Diseases. Heart Diseases, Blood Diseases. Skin Diseases, Stomach Diseases, Eye and Ear Diseases, Lung Diseases, Rectal Diseases. PAY WHEN WELL. As a guarantee DR. M g the steam barge Cleveland, laden with 100,000 feet of lumber, sunk in the harbor near & Co. the mouth of the Chicago River. will let the patient devosit the price of a Captain Henry Davis and a crew of cure in any bank in San Franci to be eleven men were ued by tugs with paid to DR. MEYERS & CO. after he is considerable difficult. The Cleveland | | §ntirely rmv‘};ml‘fs Itdip oy seonystient o & > v % , pay Y be made in weekly left Frankfort, Mich., Saturday. She Gl R S sprung a leak off Waukegan and, owing to her water-logged condition, was driven | on a reef while attempting to reach the inner harbor here. The vessel was built thirty years ago. s || private book, diagnosis sheets, free advice, WEDDING AT WALNUT CREEK. | Bitec%and other particulars. Correspond- = || ence solicited. ANl letters conndential. No Miss Sarah Bancroft Becomes the | printing on envelopes or packages to indi- Wife of Donald Fry. | Cures sent by either WALNUT CREEK, Sept. 24.—One of the | most fashionable weddings of tke season malil or express. FREE CONSULTATION. took place at -noon to-day at Aloha Farm, near Walnut Creek, the home of tracting parties were Donald Hugh Fry | & of Arcata and Miss Sarah Come Ban- | 731 Market St., San Francisco. croft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. Bancroft, > | The wedding ceremony was performed ||y o'\ 5 Doty 7 to 8 Eve- nings. Daily ; Sundays 9 to 11, HOME CURES—FREE BOOK. Although it is preferable to see the pa- tients in many instances, it is not alwayvs necessary. If you cannot call, write for cate name of sender. according to the Episcopal ritual. The | Rev. Hamilton Lee was the officiating | riest, Mrs, Albert Bancroft was maid o: onor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Charlotte Ellinwood, Miss Laura Van | Wick, Miss “Winifred Fry and Miss | Marguerite Sickle. The best man was | Herbert E. Punnett and the ushers were | Mrs. Robert Field, C. K. Fleld, Ralph | Wardell and Jack Bancroft. The cere- | mony was followed by a lawn party, All | members of the wedding party including | ushers and maids wore white costumes, ! the color making a beautiful contrast to the green foliage. Mrs. Uriel Lagree, wife of Commander Lagree, U. 8. N., played the wedding march, | ———————— WEEK OF NEW EVENTS. Mechanics’ Fair Management Has Arranged Many Special Attractions. $ The fourth week of the Mechanics’ Fair will begin to-day, and a programme of at- tractions of exceptional excellence has been arranged for the succeeding six days. Special features for this evening will be a Wagner concert by Bennett's band, supplemented, by a number of spe- cial artists and a male chorus; and the opening games of a balk-line billiard tournament, which will continue for two weeks. Only amateurs will participate. | One game will be played every evening until the end of the tournament. A stage has been erected in the main hall, where star actors from the Filipino circus, cakewalk contests, fancy dancers, singing teee sV VBBV DL ¢ visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST. Det. 8:24Tth, S.F.Cal. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the B Would. Weaknesses o any contracted disease pesitively cured by the oldest Specalistcn the Cotst. Est. 36 years. . JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § (Consultation free and strictly private. Treitment personally or by letter. A Pog.tiva Curein every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR SORDAN & €0,, 105 Markor st 5. £ § DTVl d S R*“Biie Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. rrl.vl digestion, complete absorption and e e e ol of ths § ‘or the cure of al isorders 1 te Liver, Bowels, _1tidneys, Biadder, Femate. ix: regulirities, Sick Headathe Billousness, Con- Ihternal” Viscera, 356 o box. AL Druggiam a 3 oFby mall. . RADWAY & €0 New Forb™ Cause