The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 2

MAY PUT 4 STOP TO HUNTING IN MARIN Much Indignation Roused Over a Suit Filed by the Country Club. , but th entitled The nimrods The domatn. To t the matter to p soebe0s00@ $ aiznation is so t that an attempt will doubtless be made to have the S license of try Club revoked. As there are many legal difficulties .t h a course be adopted, it s barely possible that the g s ¢ prohibit the hunting of game altogether within 3 plaint that tho three defendants passed through P Country Club and frightened away game. For this . d in the sum of $:00. The McCurdys and Strain are & y farmers and own princely hunting domains. They give + perty to everybody for hunting purposes, and have % huntsman who might have been so unfortunate b4 Their hospitality has always been ¢ resulting from their free-handed pol- - oling against the Country Club. All © 1 of mg McCu $ : : 3 s : L R R O R AR R X S SRS P the opposite effect T e in- rabld anti- Britain is tes as a en agaln demon- th Venezuelan and the American w the verdict, g ago was v the United h for a purpos fr - AMERICANS CONTRIBUTE. LONDON, O . 28.—The Ma of the bounds well at many Ameri- are thelr ng y were ter- and quite uch fighting was going on g out to have their es, weather e undergone now in of the Guards that he missed the t uthampton, but with that re- h the brigade is famous uent quite coolly ordered a spe- and in the end arrived before regiment. In order to al- epecial to pass the traln he be detained, so he not only but passed it. its horrors, has its hu- mors, too. Much fun {s being made out of the story that some of the Bnglish eoldlers, in looting the enemy’s camp at Elands Laagte, robbed the Boers of some of thelr most prized possessions in the shape of a largs number of top hats and k coats. What could the Boers want such apparel in the field of battle , as the Globe suggests, the God- ng followers of Saint Oom Paul had ed to wear them when they © to %0 into action on Sundays? e “A DOG WAS KILLED.” , Oct. 28.—A dispatch from 21, says: “All Thers was a four hours’ bom- , during which a dog was LONDON, Oct. 28 —Further details from | Bulawayo, Rhodesia, show that the ar- | from there on October rd Mafeking under the command | lewellyn, got within seven 1, when the British found | railroad badly damaged. Boers were | visible on hills in the vicinity. Lobalsl | had: been looted. The train encourtered | 1l three miles south of Crocodils | ols and the British opened fire with | their Maxims and drove the Boers back to the hills whence they had advanced. Besides elght men killed the Boers lost eleven horses Lol RAR JOUBERT TO WHITE. DURBAN, Natal, Oct. 28.—(Delayed in transmission.)—In reply to an 1nqu2ry‘ made by him, General Sir George Stewart ‘White has received the following telegram mmandant General Joubert: ress my sympathy. General fortunately, was badly nd died. He was buried yvester- t, al, God will speedily this unfortunate state of about by unscrupulous effaits, speculators and capitalists, who went to ¥ Tr to obtain wealth, and, in er to further their own interests, mis- led others and brought about this shame. ful state of warfare over all South Africa, in which 0 m valuable lives have been sacrificed, as, for instance, General nons and others. I express my sym- hy to Lady Symons iIn the loss of her husband.” ALLEGED BOER ATROCITIES. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Fragmentary details are arriving of the occupation of Dundee by the Boers. It is alleged that twenty | men of the town guard occupied an out- post a couple of miles from the town, when a Boer shell dislodged them and the | men fled to a neighboring hill, where 200 | Boers surrounded them and shot the ma- | “*A Thread Every Day \ Hakes a Skein in a Year.”” | One small disease germ carried by the l blood through the system <will convert a healthy human body to a condition of in- | walidism. Do not wait until you are bed- ridden. Keep your blood pure and life-giv- ing all the time. Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes this as nothing else can. NeverDisappoints The Country Club versus Everett Strain, Hugh dy was the title of a suit flled in the Superior Aristocracy suit is Instituted for damages in the sum of $500, ie club claim they have sustained by the defend- ffair up and are handling the Country Club without gloves, and the in- v telt throughout the county over the suit is gretty ollowing extra this the people of Marin County are asked by a club y and pleasure—to assess Everett Strain, rdy $300 damages for climbing a hill through able tangle of shrubbery. The idea is preposterous. at an age when men of wealth can punish through croaches upon the special privileges of wealth or tends the power that wealth bestows.” of Marin state that it would more ac- of Wealth versus the Tax- sdy that the feeling throughout the mildly. The local papers have taken intention of fighting the suit to the 660465004040 45004 5004000440 ct from to-day’s edition of the Sausa- We Q@ seiebsbedede jority. The Boers then entered Dundee, dragged several civillans out of thel houses and pistoled them in the streets. As a pendant to the above is a story from Cape Town to the effect that several cases of dumdum bullets were found by the Boers at Dundee, which the British abandoned in their flight. Some of the President Kruger vetoed this, saying: “No, it must not be so. Whatever the British are, we Boers are at least hu- mane.” The bullets were then destroyed. -— CASUALTIES AT KIMBERLEY. LONDON, Oct. 28.—The War Office post: ed at midnight an official report of the fight at Kimberley on Tuesday last, giv- ing the British casualties as three pri- vates killed, Lieutenants R. A. McClin- tock of the Royal Engineers, G. Lowndes and C. H. Bingham and s wounded. troops, according to the report of ‘War Office, fought splendidly. DISSENSION AT BLOEMFONTEIN. , Oct. 28.—According to a spe dispatch from Cape Town recefved re to-day, rumors of dlssension at oemfontein, capital of the Orange Free State, have reached Cape Town. said a movement i{s on foot to depose President Steyn and Install Mr. Fraser as President. thy Sl L AUSTRALIAN CONTINGENTS. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Dispatches from Sydney and Melbourne record the depart- | ure of the Australian contingents for the war amid wild scenes of enthusiasm. A Dutch ambulance corps has also started from Amsterdam for Lourenzo Marques. = COOPER’'S PATRIOTISM. LONDON, Oct. 28.—E. Jesse Cooper of London has placed his steam yacht Sun- rise at the posal of the British Govern- ment, and starts for South Africa Mon- day with several volunteer nurses and doctors. e . MAFEKING IS BURNING. PRETORIA, Oct. 27 (via Lourenzo Mar- quez).—Commandant General Joubert has left Glencoe for the front. A report has been recelved that Mafe- king is burning. MANY YAQUIS TAKEN PRISONERS Were Captured ina Skir- mish at Sahuaripa. SNy Special Dispatch to The Call. AUSTIN, Oct. 28.—Information was re- ceived here to-day from Orit, State of So- | nora, Mexico, stating that a_detachment of Mexican troops had arrived there, hav- ing in charge twenty-five Yaqui Indian prisoners, whom they were taking to Guaymas, to be placed in prison pending a settlement of the war. Hitherto the Mexican forces have given out the infor- mation that they were taking no prison- ers, nor would they take any, &s they pro- posed to kill all the Indians as fast as they came upon them. The fact that they brought in twenty-five to-day, however, evidences the fact that they intend to take prisoners. It is reported that these prisoners were captured In a skirmish with Indians near Sahuaripa, Mexico, during which several Mexican soldfers were wounded. It is also reported that two were killed and one or two taken prisoners b?' the Indians. Immediately following this skirmish, which was somewhat In the nature of a surprise party to the Indians, the main body of Indians retreated to the moun- s nprthwest of Sahuaripa and are now hiding In the mountain fastnesses. ing from present indications there wlill be | no fighting for some time, as this skirmish has driven the Indians back in the moun- tains and in addition to the number of the | warriors captured it is rumored that fully s many more Indians were killed, which has served to rather demoralize them for the time being. FATHER McKINNON'S POST. First California’s Chaplain Now in the Regular Army. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Father Mec- Kinnon, formerly chaplain of the First California Volunteers, has been appointed a chaplain in the army, to succeed Chap- lain Hall, retired. He will accompany Archbishop Chapelle to Manfla. e R g Bark Greenland Wrecked. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 28.—Ths British bark Greenland, Captain Ander- son, from Philadeiphia, for Turnek's Island, is a total wreck off the Turnek's 1sland’ coast. The crew was saved. The Greenland was built at Parrsboro, N. 8., In 1897, She was of 626 tons register, s 16) feet long, 37 feet wide and 1 Teet cep. AP e May Succeed Schley. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Rear Admiral Cromwell, who has had command of the naval station at Havana since its estab- lishment in January last, has been de- tached from that duty and ordered to Washington, with a view of his assign- ;n(:lnrgnt‘o bdol;‘x";] as pr!;gldent of the naval o rd, an office just Rear Admiral W. S. Bchlejy.s il e T Mrs. Heath Dead. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Har- :11;:.! Hh!lnlh,l wife of Hon. Russell Heath, ied this afternoon. Mrs. Heath Santa Barbara in the early fifties :1‘13’:1:2 the first white woman to settle in the old Mexican town. vers wanted to use the dumdum bullets, | teen privates | It is | Judg- | 3LODD MAY B SHED I MARIN Murder in the Air at Point San Pedro. b g SAM YUPS SWEAR VENGEANCE | LEE DOO TEONG NOT DROWNED, BUT ASSASSINATED. | R R Ning Yung Members Try to See Dis- trict Attorney MecIsaac in Order to Save Men's Lives. (2 r s SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 28.—If the state- ments made to-day to Deputy Coroner | ‘With this knowledge comes a of the bay. | confirmation of the suspicions of the Ma- | Government was commenced. The prose-“ rin County authorities that Lee Doo Teong, the Chinese found floating in the bay at Sausalito last week, was murdered and that Wong Ho, his partner, gave per- jured testimony in order to suppress an | investigation by the “‘white devils. Lee Doo Teong's body was found float- ing near the railway wharf at Sausalito by Christian Ock, & longshoreman, and an examination by the autopsy physician showed that he had received a deep wound from some sharp instrument un- der the left ear. Theré was no water in | the lungs, showing conclusively that | death did not result from drowning. Wong Ho, a fisherman from the Chinese | fishermen’s camp at Point San Pedro, | testified at the inquest that he was the dead man’s partner, and that Teong had | come to his death near that place two weeks before by being knocked into the water by the jibboom of a fishing smack. | As there was no evidence to the con- trary, the jury rendered a verdict of ac- cidental death. To-day two influential members of the Ning_Yung Soclety came to this cxgr from | San Francisco and asked Deputy Coroner | Eden to take them to District Attorney | McIsaac. They asserted that last night | Wong Ho went to San Francisco and ad- ‘dressed a specially called meeting of the | Ning Yungs, telling them that Lee Doo Teong had ) a member of the See Yups, as the result of a row over the merits of their respec- tive clans. The weapon used was said to | be a boathook. The two Chinese said that if the District Attorney would cause the immediate arrest of Lin Ling Ching and | prosecute him for murder highbinder Warfare might be averted; otherwise a disastrous feud between the See Yups and the Sam Yups—Ning Yungs all helnf Sam | Yup men—was likely to break out In the | Chinese quarter of San Francisco and at | Point San Pedro at any minute. The in- formants declared -that vengeance had | been_sworn by the relatives of the mui | dered man and that they and his clans. | men would endeavor to kill Lin Lin Ching and the other three See Yups wit committed. District Attorney Mclsaac was out of town and the Chinese failed in their en- deavor to hold a conference with him. They departed for San Francisco on the | 5:15 p. m. train, with the assertion that | delay probably meant death to some one. Coroner Eden will himself officlally ac- quaint the District Attorney with the con- versation between his deputy and the two nese, and it is probable that Lee Lin Ching will be arrested and prosecuted for murder. | _The Chinese fishing camp at Point San | and bloodshed there {s of frequent occur- | rence. There are about three hundred | Chinese at the camp. It is a place of refuge for lawbreakers in San Francisco, who make it their hiding place until the police grow lukewarm over their crimes, when they return to the scene of their misdeeds. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Commissioner of the Land Office Renders Decisions on Cali- fornia Contests. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Commis- sloner of the Land Office to-day rendered decisions in the following California cases: | In re A. G. Stram and Gomer L Ed- wards, the motion for a review of depart- | mental decision affirming the decision of the local office in the Susanville land dis- trict for land within the boundaries of San Gabriel forest reservation was de- nied. In the case in re school indemnity se- lection by the State of California, involv- ing land in the Los Angeles land district, the decision appealed from is modified and the selection by the State for the same will be approved unless reasons are forthcoming showing the same ought not to_be done. In the case of the Tulare Oll and Min- ing Company and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, involving land in the v district, the decision rendered modifles the former. ¥. B. Hartman was to-day appointed stmaster at Eldridge, e A. E. Osborn, ; also 'W | Ludington at La Jolla, San Diego County, | vice C. 8. Dearborn, removed. Mrs. Josephine Kirby of San Francisco has been promoted as clerk in the Treas- ury Department ‘from $660 to $900. Postal service has been established be- tween Oceanside and Fallbrook, Cal. Army orders: Captain Alfred S. Mor- gan of the Thirty-fourth Infantry will proceed to San Francisco, By direction of the Assistant Secrotary of War Commissary Sergeant Francls B. Cornell, now. at South Framingham, will be sent to San Francisco and will report upon arrival to Major W. H. dwin, commlssary of subsistence, for duty In his office. Assistant Surgeon Donald P. McCord is relieved from further duty at Vancouver Barracks and will proceed to, San Fran- | cisco. Chaplain W. D. McKinnon has been or- dered to report to the adjutant general of the army for temporary duty, upon coms §J_lellnn of which he is to report in San Francisco. | Pensions for Californians: Original—Ar- nold Namur, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, | $6; John H. Thomas, San Francisco, 36! Henry H. Hull, Stockton, $6. Original widows, etc.—Sarah M. Ingalls, est | Berkeley, $8; Minerva C, Barrows, Berke- ley, $3, {\'ashlngton: Original—Willlam C. Ells- worth, Port Angeles, $6; George V. Ma- | nett, Spokane, $8. Increase—Dudley C. Lawton, Spokane, from $8 to $10. Oregon: Increase—Benjamin F. Whit- ney, Scappoose, from $8 to $12. e THE LARGE DEPARTMENT STORE OF THE Gamble-Desmond Company of New Haven, Conn., Enjoined by the ‘Welsbach Light Company. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—A rule to show cause was granted yesterday by Judge Townsend of the United States Circuit Court, returnable November 13, on appli- cation of the Welsbach Light Company for an injunction against the Gamble- Desmond Company of New Haven, Conn., for intringement of its patents and a re- | straining order granted. his suit is brought to determine finally if under the former decisions of both Judge Townsend and Judge Lacombe responsible dealers as distinguished from irresponsible manu- facturers are liable as infringers of the ‘Welsbach patents. The outcome of this suit will be awaited with much interes as should the Welsbach Company succee& they will be able to recover large dam- ages from all dealers throughout the United States. — e Both Legs Broken. PLEASANTON, Oct. 28.—F. Stoebel, a butcher, had both legs broken to-da While driving near this city his horses became frightened and" overturned the wagon. The top of the wagon fell on een killed by Lin Hing Ching, | Pedro has always borne a very hard name | Steven Eden are true—and the indications | rate of examining witnesses is kept up, that such is the case are clear—highbinder | it {s probable that next week will see the | warfare, with its inevitable carnival of 1 end of the trial of the Coeur d'Alene min- | murder and pillage, may be expected at | ers on a charge of holding up a United | any minute to break out simultaneously between rival Chinese clans on both sides | Stoebel’s legs, breaking them below .the knees. . O e Ca the s indtdtadbwas | clusion witness disclaimed the charge of nim in | | amining THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1899 W FLEET TO PLY THE PACIFIC Order Has A@Already Been Placed for Four Immense Freight Carriers. MINERS THIALS ALMEST OVE Witnesses for Govern- ment Examined. A TESTIMONY OF THOMAS AMES S HE SAW A GANG OF MINERS BOARD THE TRAIN. A Was Invited to Join the Party, t!ut Afterward Advised to Stay Behind Because of a Muti- lated Hand. A Spectal Dispatch to The Call. MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 28.—If the present States mail train and for conspiracy, in | the Federal court here. This morning the examination of witnesses for the| cution attempted to bring out facts and evidence to prove a conspiracy to blow up the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mill at ‘Wardner and that to do this the miners conspired to hold the trains and to do any other act to accomplish their purpose. The Government contends that the stop- ping of the malil train was a concerted and prearranged incident to the day’s proceedings and was a part of the con- spiracy to blow up the mill. An important witness was Thomas Ames, a member of the Wardner Union. He stated that he was awakened early on | the morning of April 29, and was told | there would be a meeting of the union in the miners’ hall. He went to Page’'s Ho- tel, and there was told that there would be no meeting, but to be on hand at the depot with his bundle of working clothes, as the train was coming with other min- ers, and union men would board it. He did not know for what purpose. He was afterward told not to go, as his thumb was off, and this would be a mark to iden- tify him, if the crowd got into any trouble. He stated that previous to this date delegations had been sent to the Bunker Hill Company with proposition® which were accepted; that he was dis- charged from the Bunker Hill Company, but had gone back since; that he saw fifty men with bundles near the train; that thel Bunker Hill manager was seen by the| union men later and that he refused to talk or recognize them, but witness dis- claimed beinF a member of the delegation. He says Boyle was president of the Ward- ner Union and O'Rourke secretary. Albert Burch, the secretary of the Bun- ker Hill mine, was called, and related the occurrences of the week preceding the blowing up of the mine. He said that he had found posted a notice of the miners requesting him to get his men to join the union, and that he then discharged the seventeen union men. He next saw the strikers under the leadership of Ed Boyle, who made an address to different shifts to induce them to join the union. In con- attempting to intimidate Simkins, a wit- nefs to be used by the defense. Joseph McDonald of Gem, manager of the Helena Frisco mine, told of seeing the men going to Wardner. He sald on ex- the powder-house he found eighty boxes mlssing; that the lock had been broken. Lem Smith, a liveryman, the next witness, told of hauling five men to Wallace on the 28th; that they were Wardner men and that they were miners. All these witnesses gave detalls of oc- currences flur]nF the days preceding the explosion, and It was en to prove a general conspiracy to stop the trains as an incident to the other crimes. ONLY ONE MINUTE OF FIGHTING Ex - Champion Fitzsimmons Easily Disposes of Jelff Thorne. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Jeff Thorne of Eng- land was knocked out by Bob Fitzsim- mons in one minute of fighting at Tatter- sall’s to-night. Thorne, who was evi- dently very much afraid of Fitzsimmons, did not land a single blow and made only one light attempt to lead with his left, the blow falling short by several inches. The blow delivered by Fitzsimmons was a short left jolt, which did not pass through six inches of space before land- ing on Thorne’s jaw. After Thorne was counted out Fitzsimmons picked him up bodily and carried him to his corner, placing him on’ a chair which Sam Fitz- patrick, who had been confldent of Thorne's victory, had placed hurriedly on the platform. Fitzsimmons was attended by Martin Julian and Yank Kennedy. Thorne was seconded by Sam Fitzpatrick, Patsy Ha- ley and Joe Sullivan. Fitzsimmons looked fat—at least eight pounds over weight— but othérwise he would have been in first class condition. The men agreed to fight accordin, Marquis of Queenberry rules, bre: free. Round 1—Fitzsimmons began feinting and Thorne appeared afrafld and kept away. Fitzsimmons led with his left and missed. Fitzsimmons landed a hard left on the chest. Fitzsimmons landed a left on the face, feinted with his right and missed a right for the head. Fitzsimmons landed a left on the jaw, Knocking Thorne down and out. Time of fight, one minute. Thorne fell flat on his back, his legs drawn uF spasmodically and he ralled over slowly on his hands and knees in a vain attempt to regain his feet. The ef- fort was futile, however, and he fell flat on his face, utterly unconsclous. Malachi Hogan, the referee, bent close over him with his mouth at Thorne's ear shouting the seconds, but Thorne lay like a dead man. After turning over on_ his face he neither moved nor seemed to breathe, so completely knocked out was e. Thorne, after bein dcarg'lad to his cor- ner,” was surrounde y & group of friends, who labored anxiously to t?nn him to consciousness. He was drenche repeatedly with cold water, Fitzsimmons in the meantime standing by, anxiousl: doing what he could for the vanquishei man. Thorne was held in_his chair b Sam Fitzpatrick and Joe Bullivan, and, although able to move sli; htl{. was as dead to the world as when ha lay on the to ing | supporters of both men seem loth to wa- d NE 7o ' 2 ‘0000000 04 04040404 0404040404040404040404 04040404049 | ,\ O freight carriers, each of 12,000 tons net ¢ the trans-Pacific trade. Owing to the ¢ construction of these ships fixed their ; buyers. ¥ o ¢ i or. + 2 It will go s Q _cisco. ; mat. e was in his corner twelve min- utes and was then carried from the ring by his seconds, unable to walk, but ha ing regained a small measure of intelli- gence. As he was carried through the ropes he rolled his head wearlly toward Sam. Fitzpatrick and said il was a “ichance blow.” The right side of his jaw, where Fitzsimmons struck him, was badly swollen. Fitzsimmons fought with all his old- time fire and was as sgry and shifty on his feet as he had ever been. He appeared many pounds overweight from his proper condition, but was as quick as lightning with his hands, and no victory that ever came to him was won by-more brilliant work than this. His ‘feinting was extremely rapid, and his blows shot in so fast that Thorne was beaten at the start. He had no confidence when he put up his hands, and every blow landed by Fitz made hifn more ap- prehensive than before. His face as the men met in the center of the ring was white and drawn, and at every feint made by Fitz with either hand he would duck n a scared way as though afraid that .the end had already come. He ducked when Fitz was five feet away, with no intention of striking at him. e was utterly outclassed in fighting ability, and through his own lack of confidence lost every chance he might have had of winning or staying the limit. The ut was to have been for six rounds and it was generally belleved that Thorne, on account of hig showing agalnst Cralg and McCoy, would be able to last, if not the limit at least three rounds. Sam Fitzpatrick, his backer, expressed himself before the men entered the ring as being confldent that Thorne would win, saying if he did not belleve so he would never have brought him to Chicago to fight Fitzsimmons. After the fight was over he held to the opinion that the blow which knocked out his protege was a plece of luck on the part of Fitzsimmons, but those who had seen Fitzsimmons fight before knew better. It was the same lightning jab that won Fitzsimmons the championship at Carson, the same quick blow that lald Peter Maher on his back for two minutes at Langtry, Texas. Tt was the blow that Fitzsimmons has al- ways used and generally with decisive effect when it reached the point where it touched Thorne to-night. SAYS THE BOUT WILL BE BRIEF Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Although only six days intervene between now and the date of the world's champlonship prize fight betting on the result is singularly light. Interest in the battle between Jef- fries and Tom Sharkey for the champion- ship of the world {s keen enough, but the ger their money on the result. Jeffries’ admirers seem to outnumber Sherkey’s. Just now Sharkey’s backers want 10 to 7 for their money, and some ct them are looking for 10 to 6. Both men are in as good condition as it | is possible to get them in for the fight. If anything has been neglected it is too late to supply a remedy. Jeffries says he is eatisfled with his condition, and he pro- fesses to believe that the battle will be a short one. In the opinion of many good Judges it will be well for him if it is short, and the shorter the better. Although a bigger and heavier man than Sharkey the champion will not stand so much rough | e world. e world. work. To-day Jeftries had not decided whether | he would do much work to-morrow. | Sharkey will do none beyond taking a walk and a little light exercise with the | bag. The sailor never works on Sunday. The training quarters of both men prob- ably will be overrun with visitors to- morrow, so that neither could put in a good day’s work if he desired to do so. Jeffries will remain at Allenhurst until Thursday, when he will come to this city. Sharkey will come to town on Thursday. WILL FIGHT THE’ ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE PASADENA, Oct. 28.—8ince the forming of two sanitary districts in this secton | by election on October 10 the fight be- tween the saloon men and anti-saloon men h¥s grown hotter. The districts were marked out by the Anti-SBaloon League and the electlon was looked after by the :e“‘tll:' twk;lk:k nuiinbed attorneys, know- ng that they woul be necessary to hold the ground gained by the elecnyon. The first step taken by the anti-saloon element after the election was to call for e temporary injunction to be served b the Superior Court on the County Boar: of sugervlsora restraining them, on the ground of technicalities, from Ccounting uP the election returns and declaring the districts established. From 10 o’clock in the morning untll 3 o’clock in the after- noon was absorbed in Judge Trask's c&u‘i in hearing the arguments on both 8 C. C. Wright, author of the W rigation act, who has beén reufllggc{ Ib‘; the Anti-saloon League to represent them in Bouthern California, and l,Dexzuw Dis- trict Attorney L. C. Wilbur defended the law for the people and for the County Su- {,)erviuon respectively. Attorneys 1¥ . avis and D, C. Morrison fought for the saloon men. M. Ricard of Lamanda Park and H. C. Werner of North Pasadena. Judge Trask decided in favor of the anti- saloonists, dissolving the Injunction pro- ceedings on the ground that it was not proper to bring such a suit in a court of equity. ql‘he County Clerk and Board of Super- visors are bound to count up the returns. The law is mandatory on that question, said the Judge. Immediately the l!tomarl for the sa- loons gave notice of appeal and say that they will make the costs come u new sanitary board if the Clerk the board elected. n] the The County Cle?'?(‘m ELECTRIC BELTS! In of placing yourself on an exact level wit] gentleman whose open countenance is deplcted or:r;;:ul;, left. e first is to allow yourself to be persuaded by a quack to part s change for an old-f; worth more than § buying an electric belt there are two WIE' h the with $30 to $50 ashioned Belt actually not and the second method {s MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 28.—The Times to-morrow will say: The Times is in a posttion to state with absolute guaranty as toits truth that four steamers, this country and abroad, the best possible terms that could be made for the more of them may be ready in 1%02. No assurance of that is given to the These ships will be larger than the Massachusetts, at present the biggest freight carrier which enters the port of New York, but it is regarded as prob- able that before 1903 comes ships of even greater capacity will be contracted The Times is not at liberty to state for whom these ships are to be built. o far, however, as to say.that they will not sall from San Fran- i to stumble into a drug store and pay from $10 o $20 for some so-called Electric Belt that has cost the druggist about §1 25 at wholesale, Now, the RIGHT way to do when you want a GOOD Electric Belt is to look up some reltable firm that MAKES Belts. Well, we make 'em, at from $3 50 to §25 each, and ‘have been estab- lished 24 years. Come and see us, or send 2 cents in stamps for ‘“Booklet No, 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 MARKET STREET, (Opposite Palace Hotel, 8. F.) A burden, have been contracted for, for demand upon the shipyards, both in delivery in 1903. It is possible one or 040404040404040+@ doné 80, and the members of the new board have received their certificates. Thus the situation has narrowed down to this: The districts are established and the boards may now elect their officers, ADVERTISEMENTS. Important Facts de-Mark Branded on the Sole of All e SOROSIS SHOES. They Have Hand-Sewed Welts. They Have Hygienic Cork Soles. They Come in 35 Styles. They Are Perfection of Fit. They Look Well and Wear Well. They Are the Height of Styfe. but they are chary of transacting any business and have entered into earnest | consultatiomr with their attorneys. They | have assumed an attitude of defense, | leaving the saloon men to take offensive | steps. T%e latter element say they will fight | every inch of the ground, declaring that | the saloon feature of the sanitary dis-| trict, that is, the feature which gives or | refuses liquor licenses within the bounds of the district, has never been tested in the Supreme Court. The saloon-keeper at Lamanda Park says if he is driven out he will immedi- ately move farther east, to Sierra Madre; and the Sierra Madre people, hearing this, have begun to talk of forming a sanitary district of their own. The saloon-keeper in North Pasadena District talks, if the worst comes, of moving farther north to | a place called Devils Gate. A colored preacher who heard this, re- marked that that was the proper place Yor him to go; and now the saloon-keeper has | learned that Devils Gate is inside the ssnimri' district. The feeling is so hot that Frank E. BSimons, who disturbed an anti-saloon tallg b{ calling Rev. Dr. E. 8. Chapman | of Oakland, State superintendent of the league, a liar, was arrested, and after two days’ jury trial, fined §! ADVERTISEMENTS. “The Supreme Novelist of the Cen- Tury in his splendid solitude.”’ BALZAC Absolutely the ONLY complete translation IN THE WORLD. M. W. Hazeltine in the New York Sun says: “ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND IL- LUSTRATED. 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Sfieclfll Artists. e The News of the World Editorlals on Timely To%?;’:m"d' News and Informatio the League of the Sacred Colum; olumne Reuding, INCLUDING & for Membe Heare. "o °f Complete The CATHOLIC NEWS will be' moiles every week forthe next three :\‘onTI:EI.tg any address on recept ol orrp:smg‘ Sanrec pt of 10 cents In sliver subscription fered on trial for b sma e i o imply to introduce it. Address The Catholic News 5 Barclay St, New York City, 31 per Raas o o S S SO ‘Transcontinental tour!; - :Levr: t‘rgg all over the 'gnl:endd S?A-I:I r appreciati o on of the excel- PALACE an GRAND by making these hotels th uar- lt;:;flwl&ne in sn;:w ranotscs h:‘.o?l‘:lun red rooms, it) and finest in the world. -+ he—largest JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. - soesorees o o A F3IDR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward 1. Strictures, Lost and all wasti; ffects of self-abuse or um::.. Sent 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to ,Address HALL'S MEDICAL 1N 2 K * All private book. 1078% Market st., S. 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CHARLES J. KING. THOMAS H. MORRIS. GEORGE R. SANDERSON. GEORGE T. SHAW. EMIL N. TORELLO. 1. J. TRUMAN. WILLIAM WATSON. CYRUS S. WRIGHT. For Police Judges, L. G. CARPENTER. HENRY L. JOACHIMSEN. CHARLES A. LOW. JAMES L. NAGLE FOR MAYOR HORACE. DAVIS 'REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. 7 — FOR COUNTY CLERK, WM, A, DEANE (Present Incumbent,) REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, FOR SUPERVISOR, CHARLES BLISS, Regular Republican Nominee, FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, LEWIS F. BYINGTON, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. IF YOU WANT THE DEAD RE- SPECTED VOTE FOR C. C. O'DONNELL FOR CORONER. ol e T e, e ters, painters, shoe e, fers, lmnmostflnrt eto, :E?ngNAN BR! Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St » stal