The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 13, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1899 WOMEN AS THE SLAVES OF THE MODERN SHOPS The Savagery of Our Civilization. e LA LOCAL PHASE OF PROBLEM SERIOUS Tx;:;;: DISCUSSED BY PHYSICIANS. -~ A T ous and il hae begun a by cal ed is work SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall Write. to All Who ackag who had bat. the m ost manh g d that has decided to distribute It ackages to all who write reatment and all h any form of sex ul foll 4 memory pecullarly grateful seems to act direct on. giving strength st where it is needed. es ar The | restrictions. Any ma be sent a free sample, | in a 50 Bt o B P e e e ] vis'y DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUN OF AHATOMY MAZTIT ST bet. G2ATR, S.F.CaL ¢ ;‘.Q"fi.‘ D omftort, % convenienoes, soderate charges ba PALACE and GRAND ] HAY FEVER . AND CATARRH Oppression, Suflocation, Neuralgla, etc., cured by ESPIC'S GIGARETTES, or POWDER Pacis, J. ESPIC. New York, E. FOUGERA & 00, | BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Re- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & Fur n plan. Rooms, 3¢ 10 $150 day, to 35 week, 58 to 320 month. Free baths; hot 14 water every room; fire grates in every Vator runs all night Weak Men and WOmen- < HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE S i Mexican remedy; gives bealih and organs, Depot, 323 Market. remeth to sexual | is done in tk | @etietiotiotieti stianie: - | S e el et et N Nt e e NN SN Nt Rt et e N 42 Hete et 2ie tiet; o05et5 *N Nl e NeR et e R otielie Netie N otietio ol oNe et NeRoeRtetie ) + OUR CITY AND COAST TRADE * oo LREY R R RR R RR R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R YRR R RN RN %N +%+ 0 Heads of Municipalities to Take Part in Convention. CFFICIALS OF - MUNICIPALITIES [N CONVENTION Opening of the Sec-| ond Session. ia Municipalities n at P e In its The League of Califo ne this on a mos will be subjects the session 1s as 1| Water Works Closing entertain- me @rosiri et teceioeg and work for women. It is nothing | criminal to make the woman The work of the shop and the slightest dc that t Dr: AP, servative in hi lor. Dr. O'F is Dr. Law. 1 n evil Much of tne work tha: th rious to them, and n vere In condemnation can b » evil is in the environment, in the onditions which surround women at work “The neglect of sanitary laws and of proper ventilation will explaln many of the evils that are placed at the door of ual labor. There Is a legitimate ficld 1 which women may retaln their 1th as wage-earners. There s an abuse that should be condemned in emplovers, but I can gee no reason for a sweeping asser- tion that women for consideration of health and motherhood should not be wage-carners. Dr. Theodore Rethers has al me thought to tk will deny.” he said, empioyment of young girls in the factories and shops. There is little question that girls so employed are in- jured and prevent from taking their er place in life. They are called upon for too great a sacrifice of strength and and before they have reached the power to acquire it harm in the manual empl tured women if the ful and the labor fs not the drudgery that properly belongs to men.” Ladies’ Dinner at Trinity. The Ladles’ Aid Soclety of the Trinity resbyterian Church will conclude their | bazaar to-night witha dinner Inthe church parlors. Last evening and entertalnment brought out a large »wd with very satisfactory results. The wer this evening will be served from to 7:30. Is_the pleasure going out of your life? Are you losing the ambition, the vim and “grit” which belong to vigorous manhood? Are you weak, lazy, despondent—losing your grip on life? If so, read my book. Arouse yourself long _enough d what is said by thousands of ppy men who we onppoaca B | off as yourself, but are now walk- ing the earth with their heads up and their hearts bounding with the gladness of renewed youth, MY BOOK IS FREE. There is a cure for such as you and my book tells about it and about yourself. Send for it now. It will prove the gulding star to your fu- ture. I send it closely sealed, free. DR M. A. M:LAUSHLIN, 702 Market st., cor. Kearny, 8. F.; dick Block, cor. Spring and Angeles. Office Bur- s $:3 p. m.; Sundays. 19 to 1L NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORBS. ynditions are health- | sale of articles | ' ILETTER THAT SHOWS ST. LOUIS PROGRAMME HAS TO FIGHT FOR TRADE IN HOME FIELD. Middle West City Meets With Local Illustration of Tendency Con- cerning Shipments by Carloads. Jobbers and manufacturers In this city n receipt of a circular letter that has 1 r the signature of A. J commissioner of the St. Bureau. This was ad- ardware, agricultural and : Mr. Vallandingham » interests me ainst the proposed cation by rail- issippl Riv to protest a es In freight c S east of the of the Ohfo. M m included a of the proposed chan agricultu: impleme over forty other articles | appltea somethin, t the matter, as Indicated fon, is that the roads in ndingham’s territory will leave Iy unchanged th tion t will adva 1y to a the 1mit protest ke At the new lassification made upon the jobbing trade of Louis. “Unless,” wrote he, “this movement ed, ‘the jobbi is will be limited to erritory and manufacturing 2 i only."” according to the jobbers cisco, that St. Louls, while ab the jobbing trade of the and appropriate the Pacific ¢, is very much frightened ghbors who may act just as the e acting in regard to this coast raiiroads referred to in ter also ‘illustrates in favor of the gainst the less than carload, carload {s handled by the = with less trouble than the less than Two paragraphs from Mr. Val- am’'s letter are as follow following changes in official class- * are now contemplated by lines ast_of the Mississipp! River and north the Ohlo.” If made In that territor: they will be followed west of the Mi sissippl River by similar advances. advances have ady been made by with ng comm v ates. If these changes are made as prop 1y commodities will be 1¥ time In the past twelv ade in railroad classification, t s will at once begin a moveme: State classifications al also ad- TEA SAMPLES GO TO NEW YORK EXAMINER | ORDER STANDS DESPITE THE PROTEST MADE. Fear Locally Entertained That Other Moves May Follow to Disad- vantage of This Port. The local tea Importers have been in- formed that samples of all teas brought to this port from a foreign country are now sent regularly to the tea examiner at New York. The protest that was sent forward when the Treasury Department tssued the order for such action ha ready been mentioned. But notwith: ing the protest the order has stood to this time. local tea importers have set forth it would be just tea passed upon by the examiner here were to be sent to New York, that sam- In his letter Mr. | STRONG PROTEST IN INTEREST OF EXPORT TRADE Canadian Lines Will Be Fostered. | _W. Ford Thomas, attorney in fact for J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. and the Oceanic Steamship Company, filed yester- day with Customs Collector Jackson for | transmission the cretary of the Tr against the depart- ment decision of November 27 of this year prohibiting the entry for immediate trans- portation and exportation in bond of ship- ments of merchandise through the United States for exportation from the Pacific Coast. Mr. Thomas begins by saying that the ruling works a decided injury and a tre- mendous loss to the shipping and trans- portation interests of the domestic ports of the Pacific because there is a formida- ble competition by steamer from Vancou- ver, B. C., to all the points of the Orient | where steamer connection is made to all | the principal points of Australia and New Zealand. He adds: *““Th has been for years H\n.rf between the ports of San Francisco Vancouver and Victoria, and when the well known fact is taken into consideration that the Canadian lines a of steamers are granted enormous sub- sid! which enable them to carry frejght at arge protit 1 gives them by such granting of American lin just subs s an advantage over it seems but natural and that the most liberal construction of ticn and export laws should or of our own people and t submits that the decision shipments from the port ause shippers and | ot wish their pack- and {mproperly re- . After discussing the legal effect of the ruling Mr. Thomas adds “We claim that when merchandise is shipped from a forelgn country and trans- ported in bond through the United States and exported from a port of the United ates to a foreign country that in such the law never contemplated that the 'kages should be opened and examined the United States officers, thereby causing unnecessary decreasing the value of the goods by improper re- packing and forcing the shipment of goods v export route to the profit of foreign carriers and foreign ports, which will be the result if the decision of the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury shall stand un- | modified* COUNSEL NEARLY READY T0 ARGUE FRENNA'S CASE Few More Witnesses to Testify. The defense in the Frenna e intro- | duced 1ts prize bunch of witnesses at the trial of the alleged murderer yesterday. The attempt to show that Frenna had been driven temporarily: insane by the t New York ought also to No tea ex- power over Nevertheless | ples examined be sent here for inspection. niner under the law has any other man of his clas: any the discrimination shown in the sample | matter is held by importers to indicate | that York has made a point as | against § Samples have trom either t. n Francisco. | not been received here v York, Chicago, Tacoma ul, which are the four places Jf San Francisco where there are examiners employed by the United | What the indications threaten is nt one that ma. rously to the tea importers . losing trade,” said | a tea importer yesterday. “That city therefore naturall es out for ail New York mer- | chants see the promise that there {s In the future of San Francisco under exist- ing conditions and fear that here is a rival in the tea importing trade. The pur- pose is undoubtedly to force tea ship- | ments away from San_ Francisco and through the Suez canal. Taking inspéetion | of teas as ter apart from any other, the unfairness will appear on the surface. The plea Is that uniformity is sought. The port and those at the other ide of New York possess the requisite skill to pass upon teas prop- erly. 1f education is the only purpose of the move it would be well to pass the edu- cation and let the examiner at San Francisco see the judggents of all other tea importing Jorts. e proposi- tion gives just cause for question through- out.” ARTHUR M. SEWALL HERE. | Among the distinguished arrivals at the | Palace Hotel yesterday morning was Ar- | thur M. Sewall, who ran for the office of Vice President last election on the Bryan | ticket. Mr. Sewall is a millionalre shipowner of Maine, and his interests carry his hous flag to nearly every quarter of the globe. The largest sailing vessel afloat, the Er- | | skine M. Phelps, which left heré a short | time ago for the Hawatian Islands, is the property of Mr. Sewall. Since she was launched he has built and put in com- mission three more vessels only slightly smaller In tonnage to this monster of the seas. Mr. Sewall refused to enter into any discussion of politics, saying that the time for talking would not arrive for an- other month or so. He will remain in the city about a month, after which he will return directly to_his New England home. Mr. Sewall {s the father of Howard Sewall, formerly Minister to Hawall, who married Miss Ashe of this city. —_—————— Leather Goods. Mexican Carved Leather, Grained Leath- er, Seal and Alligator Pocketbooks, Cigar Cases, Bill Books, Card Cases, Chatelaine Bags and Valises. All lettered without charge. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * | th chicanery of Turner abandoned for moment, and the attorneys . for the accused bent all their efforts toward con- vincing the jury that Turner had been for a year or more thirsting for the blood of the man who shot him full of holes from behind. According to these wit- nesses, Turner spent a large portion of his time during the last two years volc- | Ing threats to “Kill the Dago” and take THE EMPORIUM. ataaqananna The Best Eastern Hams, Wednesday and Thursday [ v fe | egularly 14i5c Ib, 12¢ The tremendous volum: under one roof here. excellence and economy a + CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S ORANDEST STORE. days — then Christmas. should induce early shopping. The rain need make no difference—everything is Comfort, convenience, complete and bountiful assortments, THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPOLIUM. Best French Mixed Candies, Packed in tin boxes for ship- ment—per lb.. the usual 50c kind, 35¢c RIY [ EMPO GoldenRule Bazaar. Only 10 more business e of business that must be crowded into that brief period re all assured at California’s grandest Holiday store. colorings—including Parisian from §14.00 to Important Special Sale Holiday Dress Patferns. One-third off regular prices to-day and while lot Iasts. We haye a choice lot of beautiful Novelty Dress Patterns in the very latest stvles and .00 per pattern (enough cloth in each pattern to make a complete suit), which we place on sale as a special Holiday offering to-day and until entire lot is sold—at One-third off regular prices. + AdA ARt ARA NG A AR aa kAN Novelties, Crepons, Boucle Plaids, etc., ranging regularly in price *" Five Cloak Dep’t Specials. You o not have to wait unti Jan- uary to get & Coak Birgain—we are cutting prices now. $16.50 Silk-lined Jacket $10—:trle like nicture, made of fne Kersev, all silk line ', standing or turned-down collar, double-breasted or flv front, c.lors light or dark, tan snd black, all s’zes—regular y $16.50 —on special sale to-‘ay t)-mor- row (Wedne d=y ani thursday)... $710 $1.25 Waist ¢ ut to §6c — this season’s wool waist, plain tailor style, yoks and sle:ves lined. colors red, new blue, nivy ard Hack, a'l izs, reularly $1.25—to-day an_Thursfav)..... $7.50 and $10.00 Skirts Assorted lot this season’s fine Skirts, ¢ trimmei Black Serge Skirts, some silk lin caded »n! plain silks—not one ever lass i2dddddddddddddddddddd dddddd s dd to-morrow—W s ‘nesd1v and Thurs ia; $7.50 Tea Gowns cut wool fancy Plaid Wrappers, lined wais red, gray cr blue, trimmei with narrow v: regularly $7.: to-day and Thursday.. an unusual : re some at a little former prices : worth $4.50—now. now ... and tr-morrow hair. plain and t-imm d, dark ani fancy plaids, plain and them $9.70 and som> of them $12.50—your choice to-d~v ard for. ¥ to hat for the Holidays. hat makes a most acceptab o gift. Girls' Trimmed Hats of fine French felt. Ladies’ Trimm:d Hats that were $10.00— Ladies’ Trimmed Hats that were $16.70—now. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats th-t wara $20.00—now.. Furniture Specials Wednesday Only. Here are a list of specials, any one of which would make an acceptable Holi- day gift, and all marked at least one- third less than regular prices, in spite of the fact that all materials and labor in the AA AR AR AN AN AR AR At aaasana (Wednggzv k1 out to $5.00- | Furniture business have been greatly g repon, g£-ay, camel's advanced: ,= ed; alsoa few bros 3 than $7.50, most of Child’s Rocker —cobbler seat, mahogany finish frame, high back and armi—regula 2.25—special at...$/.88 : .00 $5 00—Fne all- 5l sleeves, colrs | g o oling Bookcase—golien osk. four shelves, can b elvet ribbon, all siz s, s x sk 1 foided and packed in small space—ragular prics $5.00— § to-morrow—We 2 PocEs P P '$3.25 := ¥ H Patent Rocker—osk, birch and mahogany finish, up- g Holiday | ioktered spting sosin eoveesd I tapast 3 Mill $8.00—special for this day only... { inery Sale 3 Al trimmings and materials reduced | D)fvam@—mahogany finished frames, clipper edges, uphol- ¥ now, instead of waiting un:i! January, sterel in cifferent patterns of tapestries—regularly :: opportunity to buy a new $3.00—special to-day only.. ? $6.50 3 A fine trimmed ; Heos | padies’ Writing Desk—golisn ok and mabogany ¥ more than half their fiaish, large drawer, conveni-nt pigeon holes, a very pretty design—regularly $9.00 —speciat this day onl 82,765 Ladies’” Dressing Tab'es — mahogany, beviled French pattarn plate mir-o-, awell front, nicely earved— PR R R R R RS RRRY, R RO R R R Y YR VR RO R, b————Q, ! Th rty-five ali- SomaMen’s | .., K.:sey Overcoats at $10.00, | or b, hani- 4+ smely mader wel fect fitt ng, stylish gaiments, and s'xty all-wool Covert Cloth Overcoats — all-the- year-round weights, in regular sizas, gar- ments that we prob- ably can never get again to seli at the price, are offered Overcoats, black Monday and until sold at $10.00. trimmed, per- i2 222 ddd a2 ddd adadddddddddddllddddddddddddlad il ddddddddddididd ity regulirly $14.00—special thit day on y.. ..$1.785 [+ ~the big store | Ustil Christ- | has one of the Gold- mas we offer our | most complately | entire stock of | | Holiday | T 5moiey Headed | Tt "o || Liguorss | and Liquor De- | Canes. Cines at Om@= + partments _ in | 4—————————+ third off | Ame-ica. We carry all kinds of Wines | our regular prices. Hanisomoly chased | and Liquors in popular demind. If by any | ehancs we soud no: h'v: the vintage that you are accustomyd to, we will gladly get it for you and probably save you money on v-ur purchase. Chateau Yquem —Whits Wine— the very best produced, just right for A dinner wine, per gallon | heads, genuine ebony stick- $5 00 Can s, one-third off...$3,34 $10.00 Canes, one-third off .$6.67 $15.00 Canes, one-third off. $/0.00 Marguax Glaret, rove better at | 4—————————4 Firat quility any prics, this lot 7 years od.o"-z .| Smokers’ Mo o rechium ga lon. . - Pipe, in leath- Burgundy, rich | Holiiay er case, Eng- and m Id, per gallon.......eer-.. 81,50 Gifts. | lsh Bulder George Goutet Cham- +———————+% upe real pagne—imp rted—pint bott es per | amher mouth- a0z, SIG«00—1ottle, $1.28. | viece, $6.00, Eclipse Champagne—Cailifor- | $5.00, $450 nii—na ural effervescence, not car- | o-...83 50 tonated very little of this fine old | Cigar Cases, wine left on ma‘ket: Case 1doz. quarts, | best quality of $12.25--bott e. $1l0—case 2 |lsather, T oz pints, $13228—bottle, 600« | t0...83.50 Tipo Ghianti—(uart bottles, 55¢ 1y inch pints, 30€s $1.50 $1.50 long $1.25, 2 inches long. CL e e P P P P PP P P L B DT L E § fied that he had informed Frenna that Turner had threatened to kill him. Wit~ ness had been prosecuted by the dead man and felt bitter toward him. Mrs. Frances Graham, at whose )n makes his home when Hspos another witness who had en bunkoed by Turner. She also had ard Turner threaten the life of Frenna. house Megg! ind d b “Turner sald he would fill them both full of lead,” referring to Frenna and Megginson. On cross-examination District Attorney Murphy attempted to delve into the pri- vate affairs of the witness when he was headed off by Attorney Barnes, who de- clared it was “brutal.” % “That applies to you better than to me, retorted Murphy, angrily. “Let the dog a fall out of one L. §. Megginson. These threats having been promptly repeated to Frenna, counsel for the defense would | have the jury belleve that the slumbers of the barber had for months precedin the shooting been disturbed by visions ¢ a tall, lanky. ferocious-looking man ex- ecuting a war dance on the footboard ot his bed, brandishing a bowie knite 1n one hand and a revolver in the i yelling for blood, RiiCther Fahd The only trouble wit enmesh the jury in the ory was the evident every witness heard Turner make h the scheme to self-defense the- act that almost festified to having A these threats old Brudge awiisc the murdey s, ad an was altogether 00 eager to clear the main who slew him. This eagerness = camsed the witnesses considerable embarrasament and confusion they came to be | cross-examir © money-lenders were well represe ong those who forward to help r the de(end»‘mtcal::: thelr testimony was of little valne L. 8. Megginson was the most pro- nounced of the witnesses who geem doime. mined to secure the acquittal of the de- fendant at all hazards. Megginson has occupled a seat with the counsel for the defense all during the trial and alse vicl ed Frenna in the County Jail daily sinee the tragedy In the Crocker buiidin, both of these facts belng brought out Tn his cross-examination. He - testified Turner had met him on the street one tr?.;.;‘ in 189, and in the course of th ver. sation said: “I'll kill that 'Dngeo s and yet Megginson said a minute later, in response to a_question addressed 1o him by Attorney W. M. Cannon on cross. examination, that he had not spoken to Turner since 1882. Megginson admitted that he was very bitter toward Turner for a number of vears before the latter's death and that he had helped gather evi- dence to prosecute him on previous occa. sions. He became so badly tangled in his statements that his testimony was robbed of any value to the defense, while his manner on the stand could hardly have take the bone into his own box “What do you mean by addressing such remarks to me?’ demanded Barne: most choking with wrath. It looke trouble, but the belligerent attorneys were on opposite sides of the table; ‘then a word from the co r((“prn‘\"’nled the dis- cussion from proceeding. “‘J’I:éflrf‘l r‘;’(nu,pu money-lender, testified that he had once heard Turner say he would get even with Frenna. Mr. Boas was an exceedingly amiable witness and put everybody in good humor. Similar testimony was given by .E. D. Dement, Willlam Schmalz, pawnbroker at I‘nurl_h and Market streets, and one or two othes L. Heringhi, another pawnbrok- er, was called to the stand, but never got ce to testify. n';?l:“\rml of lhoy;’:lfla will ba resumed at 9:30 this morning. The defense expects to Al wind up in rebuttal by O cass. 1 I8 expected that the will begin right prose: the noon recess. arguments of counsel after lunch. REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MASSACHUSETTS Hart Elected Mayor of Boston, Over- coming the Democratic Plurality of November. BOSTON, Dec. 12—The Republicans were generally successful in the city elec- tions to-day. Only in Newburyport did the Soclalists make -‘:url;ms Aho'dllng.nlln Voburn, ordinarily %Z:SE;ME’;’(‘mzzflnm, the Republicans ignal victories. O 2 apirited campaign the Republi- o-day. Thomas N. Hart defeated R vgvessman Patrick E. Collins. the Democratic nominee for Mayor, by 1904 vVotes. The total vote was: Hart (R.), 40,- 665; Collins (D.), 3876l The Democrats, had a very favorable effect on the jury, Dr. W. R. Cool was another wiiss who had trouble with Turner and swore he had heard Turner threaten Fremma He had seen a bowle knife in Turner's of- fice on one occasion and Turner had told him he Intended to use it on Frenna. Cool also became sadly mixed as to his dates, however. Turner had had him ar- rested on one occasion. A. Bernard, who said he was an attor- ney, testified that he saw Frenna a few days before the shoot! Frenna was tly worked up over made b; er and threatened to dmwnhlmu[ A. E. Lucas, a private detective, u-:t. wver, still control both branches of :’I’?::ll; ‘government, the Board of Alder- men, by a somewhat increased majority. The board stands elght Democrats and five Republicans. The city, as usual, voted for license. The Republican victory was in a great measure due to the knifing of Collins by the supporters of John R. Murphy, who were severely disappointed at thetr favor- ite's defeat in the caucuses. A remarkably heavy Republican vote also materially as- 8is! in overcoming the Democratic plu- rality of 4000 in the last city election for Mayor in 1897 and of 6000 at elec- tion in November. finish In about twenty minutes and the | cans won a net victory in the Boston elec- | arried at Glens Falls to-day to Herbert errill Quimby of Detroit mes Holden of Detroit was best man tter Palmer and Honcre Palmer of Chicago were ushers. MANY CHANGES IN SANTA FE OFFICES Promotions of Four Men High in the Councils of the Railway Company. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—An entire reorgan- SEATING OF BELL A |= SUBJECT FOR DEBATE| American Federation of Labor Spend a Day Arguing the Status of the Delegate. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 12.—The question of the seating of a single delegate occu- pled the American Federation of Labor Convention the greater part of to-day's session. The importance of the action to be taken in Lius matter is in the fact that | by it the federation expects to establish | fzation of the operating department of a precedent cither of the striet upholding | the Santa Fe road is to be made on Jan- of its constitutional provisions in re y P offie. i tion to admission of delegates or of len- ":fl’h" Four high officers ey lency in seating In Its convention mem- | %ill be promoted. H. U. general bers of labor organizations not affiliated | Superintendent, will neral man with the Federation. | ager; C. Resseguie, general manager The case in point {s that of W. H. Beli 'of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe delegate of the Omaha Central 1 3 ranch of the Santa Fe, will succeed Mr. fon, who 18 president of the Painters’ Un-|. adge as general superintendent: . (v fon in Omaha, which is allled with the | Nixon, superintendent of the Chicage so-called Lafayette faction, ghe branch | terminal di of the craft which has no affillation with the federated division, the Brotherhood of Palinters and Decorators of America, known as the Baltimore faction. The con- ntion adjourned without having reached an_agreement on the question. During the afternoon the delegates had a half hour's diversion listening to Miss Susan B. Anthony, who mdde an appeal advanced to Coiorado and will be follow ner, now ass at Topeka, ished. t of the resignation of General Manager Frey - | d in Chicago by Avery Tur- ant general superintendent the latter office Attacked by a Footpad. | to the Federation' to join in a petition 8 a3 to Congress to refer to the State Legis-| SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12—Just after latures for indorsement a proposed six- | dark to-night while Mrs. 8. Beede was ro- teenth constitutional amendment provid- | turning to her home from downto | ing for the enfranchisement of women. | man setzed her 7 G e e it purse. Mrs. Beed made a fight Maud Reese Davis Weds. and threw the footpad, who was not « A large man, at the same time SARATOGA, N. Y., Dec. 12.—Miss Maud | ¢o 55 Jutf I‘hh‘“r_":‘” g e Reeso Davis of Los Angeles, Cal.. for two | but the footpad rochper i years soprano with the Sousa band. was | alley. He did not get the puses "o or07 screaming Guitars and Mandolins. The C. F. Martin Guitars and Mandolins are recognized by leading artists all over the world as the best. We are sole agents for San Francisco, and keep all the different styles. See our Students' Mandolin for $2.50. Clark Wise & Co., Cor. Geary St. and Grant Ave., Sole Agents WEBER Pianos. | |