The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. C WITH A TAIL! Every One Has Noticed the New “*C”” in Town. It Hos Come to Stay With Us Forever. He Follows 1n Its Traill—A Wel- me Awa erywhere. g ag body’s curiostiy Y r REDUCTION N HIGH-GRADE GARMERTS, I CALIFORNIA THEATER B GRASP iT WHEN IT COMES. F DON'T MIS! THE GREAT L ¥ CULORS.” CWIT#H FLYINC 1 ? Which Has et tn Next Sunday Ma ting Night San Francis #th. ND TEE BUITERFLY.” SEATS ON SALE COLUMBIA & EVERY > g F PT SUNDAY. Y cre Are but 10 More Performan : E\! L bier and Company F NOT Next Week ER-HANFORD COM LA SYLPHE BIOGRAPH Balcon Box Seats, 5 , Satur@ay and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE.; THE DEMAND S BIG AS EVER LITTLE B0-PEEP overy Evening and Saturday Matinee. THE « ATEST EHOW IN 'FRISCO! | Just the Play for the Children | ATS EELLING ONE WEEK AHEAD — | Extravaganza, POPULAR PRIC! 25-25¢ and S0c. phone Bush Next Produetion ‘THE IDOL'S EYE.” CONCERTS AND RESORTS. CHUTES AND Z00. EygAtsen | MAJOR MITE. --MAJOR MITE | The Smalles Actor on Earth, ELLA BURT, Coasting the Chmtes, | AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. f EPECIAL TO-MORROW (S; rday) Night. | The flercest and liveliest rounds of the Cor- bett-F immons and Jefiries-Fitzsimmons fights. Phone for Beats—Park 2, | MATINEE SATURDAY | Six high-class running races | Valencia street 10 minutes HOBERTS CASE IS REQPENED Sessions of Committee Resumed. —_———— ARGUMENTS . DEFENDANT WILL CLOSE IN HIS OWN BEHALF. s g Declares He Will Show That Wit- nesses Who Appeared Against Him Are Entirely Un- reliable. —————— Jan. 4 committee re: The It G was sum up ake the Word came from Mr. presence was desired, volved ARE OFFERED Roberts ed its ses- for the purpose of hearing d bringing the inquiry to an expected that le would be agalnst Mr. that Mr. Roberts personally argument in his own be- Carlisle, how- | at he had not understood his per- but he was » submit written arguments on any ‘Chairman Tayler stated that the state- | 1eprosy presented himself, would not the | House have power to keep him out? Mr. Schroeder said Roberts had ad- mitted his relationship with his plural wives. He had publicly said he would be “— it he would give up his wives.” This was an offense against public _morals as against the law, and Mr, Roberts should be excluded from a seat. 5 AL this point a recess was taken until o'clock, Tie afternoon hearing was__enlivened when Senator Rawlins of Utah was drawn into a discussion of polygamy. Mr. | Schroeder had continued his argument, when Mr. Rawlins interrupted to correct the detail as to when certain statements w sefore a Congressional cofn- mittee to polvgamy. Chairman ayler t asked Mr, Rawlins, who elegate from [Utah, if it was at the time the State was n end tanding,” said Mr, Rawlins solemnization of | polyg m s interdicted by the Mormon church, and this would have a salutary effect in terminating the prac- tice. But I did not hold out to Congress that family relations already established up.” ed if it was expected that polygamy would be vio- my W It was ger would g a terminate. you thin continued ver, Uta | would have been admitted if it had be | understood that in a few years she would | send to Congress a man maintaining o | lygamous re! Rawlins said he did not think Congress | believed the practice of polygamy would be continued. The course of events in recent years had clearly shown that the | practice would end in time. “Did you not believe and state at the . ayler, hat the (()0 rga- dead and burie Tayler read from the speeches of Raw- lins of those days to the effect that while polygamy had only exieted, the world of & Sl T was progressing and that the discussion mant of a witness "’\“““"!‘“ é“ [‘ ‘::‘Cu’;‘“:g was becoming ‘‘ancient history.” been received, but as Mr. Roberts decl et e T to admit it in an informal manner the 1o Sonator Bew e arg bofes. Ggstion matter would have to be taken up later. the Senator if he thinks Congress un- Mr. Roberts said he wished to ent | derstood ‘at the time Utah was admitted # b he untrustwor- | that the President of the United States matter t ndiu.g to show th twor | wonla ap e Fadieal o a8 thiness of witnesses appearing again State of Utz 1 practicing polygam > him. It included a published card signed | "y juestion as to whether by Thomas J. Brandon, dis ing hav- | Rawlins sh nswer the question. He ing given out certain information relative ally proce aying that for years to B ; also court records, in which ygamy iled in Ut Under Roy Brandon was a party. Mr. Roberts many people had established strong also offe elegram from the proprie 1 relations and ties. But the tors of the Salt Lake Herald, co proclamation of the Mormon church for- the of Mr. McDaniels bidding furt polygamous marriages excl the telegram, however, saving | had given general satisfaction, and it was there was no color of right or propriety nly accepted that the practice '3 ing a telegram as testimony, in to an end Schroeder con- Mr. Roberts t a ah witness Jberts, st Roberts. techni - > heads, viz ber-elec <, in has ling cf mber . and wer to hose in the c since 1880 Mr. status of poly could not T ght of ede: 1d mission? a man afflicted pOs AMUSEMENTS. w | ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS Of the Only Funmaker in Town. CHIMMIE FADDEN. Standing Room at All Performances. SECURE SEATS EARLY IN ADVANCE MATINEE PRICES.... NIGHT PRICES Next Week—“Mysterious Mr. Bugle.” to admit the Gentile dele- then zenship and whether without some affirmative House to ex- E ‘Suppose a 1d present himself at ith , 350 c TH Eddy PEOPL POPULAR PLAYHOUSE. and Jones Sts. __ PHONE 80UTE 770. A VERY JOYOUS EVENT. TO-NIGHT ! LAST TIME SAT- TURDAY NIGHT. THE ORIGINALS, |[MURRAY AND MACK, In Their Hilarlous Farce, FINNIGAN’S BALL! POPULAR PRIC TELEPHONE MAIN 532, PLAYING TO MATINEE T A FITTING HOLID, FOR LADIES AND CHILDRE; AT £ O'CLOCK SHARP. SINBAD VERYTHING UP TO DATE NEW S0NC CAPACITY, ORROW, ENTERTA TIES SATURDAY EVE: EXT. APPROPRIATE SONGS PRI GALLERIE: : SATURDAY MATINEE nch Ticket Office, E SAN JOSE NIGHT, ING WITTICISMS. 106 and 1zc. 25c and Soc nporfum. AND B LAST RECITAL. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2t 3:15 VLADIMIR DE PACHMANN, The World's Greatest Chopin Interpreter. Seats §2 00, $1 %0 and §1 00, on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co COMPL] CHOPIN PROGRAMMES. WAY PIANO USED. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. TANFORAN PARK. THIRD MEETING, Jan. 1-20, 1900, very week-day, rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The ideal winter racetrack of America. Pa- trons etep directly from the rallroad cars into a superb grand stand, glass-enclosed, where comfortably housed in bad weather they can enjoy an urobstructed view of the races rains leave Third and Townsend streets at 9:00, 10:40 and 11:30 a. m.. and 12:15, 12:35, 12:60 and 1:% p. m. returning immediately after last race at 445 p m. Rear cars reserved for women and their escorts. No smoking. . Arrive at San Bruno at 12:45 p. n Bruno at 4:00 and 4:45 p. m. Rates: San Francisco to Tanforan and turs, including admiselon to (rack, B2 1 V. J. MARTIN, President. ¥. H. GREEX, Secretary and Manager. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | NEW JOKES, NEW SPECIAL- | Inclusive. | gument as to the historical vgamy and the law in the Mrs 1 Foster addressed the cor mittee If of the great number of women interested in the case and who represented before the comm spoke vigor dealing with 18 a general moral t invol This concluded the ings and the committee ad- 10:30 o'clock. PREPARING FOR THE FRUIT GROWERS’ MEETING From Beports Received the Commit- tee Is Certain an Organization Will Be Formed. 1 Dispatch to The Call JOSE, Jan. 4 a4 from ma law these propositic early sh proceeded “rult Growers' tion, which will meet here on Jan- for the purpose of effecting the on of the green and dried fruft men, promises to be he most important meeting of horticulturists ever held. The committee in ¢ e of arrangements for the meeting has received reports from va- rio ran of the State, which war- that at least 500 delegates It is almost certain that sections the belief will be pres se and ask admission | organization will be had under the legi: tials, could not the lative act of 1595, providing for co-opera- seif-protection, deny him ad- | tive organizations without capitalization. The dried fruit men are especlally active and at various meetings held throughout the valley they are unanimously in favor of organization. The same enthusiasm pre- vails in oth ried fruit sections. It is proposed to form separate organiza- tions for the green and dried fruit men The former will meet in Hale's Hall and the dried fruit men in the Unitarian church. Prominent growers from both branches are to be present, and it is pro- rn«w} to have the organization In work- ng order to handle next year's crops. i S T Stockholders Sued. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SA JOE Jan. 4.—Another batch of suit gainst the stockholders of the in- solvent U'nion Savings Bank were filed in Justice Wallace's court to-day by Attor- ¢+ Welch, who represents the deposite About $150,000 is sued for. There were nine- teen sults filed, in which there are over 150 defendants. ' The suits are for the pro rata amount the stockholders are lable the depositors on bank accounts. Ac- tion is brought in the Justice Court be- cause the amount sued for In each case is less than $3 : o % Suits Dismissed. MARYSVILLE, Jan. 4—All suits which had been commenced against the Super- order 'of Grand Jury of 1808 were to- v _the District Attorney, recommendations made by the nd Jury just adjourned. In dismissing the sults Superfor Judge Davis remarked that he was of the opinion that the course of the District Attorney In the matter was proper. -$1.00 2o o %0 stern Ham. per Ib 121 1bs Citron or Mix Peel L | Home-made Mince Meat ench Prunes Dried Peaches cy Mix Cakes...... Dried Apples Dried Figs.... oes, per can z Best Ranch Egg! 1 square Best Butter. d0z Cooking FzgS... square Cooking Butter. |1 can Best Table Peaches. 3 cans Best Sliced Table Peaches.. cans Tomatoes or Peas | English Walnuts, per ib. 3 Ibs Seedless Ralsins | 3 cans Best Sugar Corn. % box Soda Crackers 10 Ibs_ Rolled Oats Best Mix Nuts, per Ib NEW YEAR'S LIQUORS. | Best 0. P. S. Whiskey, § years old, bottled 10 % 18 pressly for O'Connor Bros., per bottle, 75 . sds 32 50 L 8y ex- pressly for family use. per gallon o 2 50 key, 6 years old.... 0c per bottle ne, per gal- Good Old Bourbon Whi Fine 6-year-old Port or Sherry lon, S0c; per bottle. ST 1122-124 NINTH STREE b o HON' SOUTH 636. R=WEWBER THE STORF. COU. TRYJ,‘,“,“‘; SOLICIT T. visir DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1001 MABEET ST. bet. 6:247h, 6.¥.Cc1, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid ~Weaknesses or auy contracted discase pesitively cured by the oldest Specialist e the Coast. Est. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Codsultation free and strictly private Treviment personally or by Jetter. A Poa.tive Curein every case undes AILED FRER. {A ook for men) o BDAN & CO., 1051 Market St. it was thought | s did not recall such statements. | * | pened visors, County Auditor and Treasurer by | | ALLEGED FRAUD - INLEGISLATURE Additional Excitement in Kentucky. ] —,——— |CLERK LEIGH IS g ACCUSED TROUBLE OVER SELECTION OF | COMMITTEES. RECIL N Representative Haswell ChargesThat i in Selecting Names by Lot | Democrats Were Favored. e FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 4—The joint | legislative committees which sit in the contests for Governor and Lieutenant | Governor were drawn by lot as pro- vided by law to-day. A lucky star pre- sided over the destinies of the Democrats, as the drawing resulted in giving them ten out of the eleven members of the committee on the Governor's contest and nine out of eleven on the Lieutenant Gov- ernor's contest. The committee to hear the Governorship contests is as follows: Senators Frazier, Allen and Crenshaw and Representatives Hickman, Berry, | Finn, Rennick, Sledge, Lyon and Barton, all Democrats, and Yarberry, Republican. In the Lieutenant Governor's contest the names drawn were Senators Harrell, Coleman and Watson and Representa- tives Crawford, Alexander, Baird, Bell, Holland and Sharp, Democrats, and Rep- sentatives Reed and Lilly The Republicans. House members of these two com- :es were sworn in to-night, and it is able that the joint committees will and get down to work taking ce 10-MOTIow. the drawing over the formation of the legislative contested elections com- mittees the result was somewhat mor evenly divided. In the case of the two Senatorial contests the Republicans got only one member out of nine on each committee, but in the House they got majorities in ten out of the cighteen com- mittees which try cont, The Senate completed its drawing at the morning ses- fon and the only incident connected with t was when Senator Howard (R.) ob- jected to Senator Goebel's name being placed in the box. Senator Goebel rose m his seat and sald ‘nder t law the names of all Sen- ators present must be placed in the box, but 1 beg to assure the Senator that if my name should be drawn out I of course 11 not serve.’” he House was occupied until late in the evening with the drawing of the legis- lative committees and there was nothing noteworthy in the proceedings until after the Governorship committee had been announced and just before the drawing for the committee on the Lieutenant Governor’s contest. Representative H of the Republican minori Clerk Ed O. Leigh with & the ballots so as to give the Democrats the advantage. Haswell and Represéntative Berry, representing the stood at the clerk’s desk as th Republican the names members were placed in the box when the last name | placed in it Haswell walked to his and addressed the House, charging Leigh had in placing the names in the box systematically thrown the names of the Democratic memb on the right side of the box and likewise had thrown the names of the Republicans to the left. He said he did not know how it hap- that the Democrats got such a majority on the Governor's contest com- mittee, drawn a few minutes before, but he did know how the ballots had been put fn the box for the drawing now on and he asked that the clerk at least be re- quired to shake the box thoroughly so 2s to mix the names as contemplated by Speaker Trimble Invited Haswell or any other member to shake the box, but they declined to do this, saying this_was the duty of the clerk. Mr. Berry (R.) asked the Speaker to allow members to inspect the box in order to verify the charges made by him and Haswell, mentioning the alleged manner in which 'the names had been placed in the box, but Mr. Cantrill (D.) said that the charges made by Has- well and Berry were serious and that as long as they had waited until the draw- | ing was practically complete he thought they should be compelled to file them in | the proper way and not merely verbally and personally as they were doing. Speaker Trimble finally ordered the box thoroughly shaken, and this was done | with_the result that six Democrats and two Republican names were drawn out. BLOODY COMBAT OF YOUTHS IN A BARN Quarreled Over Leadership of the “Gang” and Settled Difficulties With Their Fists. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 4.—Stripped to the waist and covered with blood, Joseph | Reilly of “‘mascot” notoriety and Harry | Roberts, two tough youths of this place, | fought fifteen rounds yesterday after- noon, which, in point of savagery and | slugging, would have delighted the most | enthusiastic disciple of old-time John L. | pugilism. The boys have been the terror of peace- able citizens for some time past. They | are the leaders of a collection of toughs | known as the ‘‘broad gauge gang,” who | are suspected by the authorities of being engaged in more than one window-break- | ing pade. § Two ago a dispute arose over the | leadership of the band, and the two boys, | egged on by their followers, determined | to settle the difficulty with revolvers. | These weapons not being obtainable, fists | were selected as being the handiest. “Greek’ Martin, so called from his Olympian tendencies, acted as referee and timekeey and twenty young raga- muffins filled the barn where the diffi- culty was settled amid yells of delight. Fifteen rounds were ~fought, Roberts belng terribly punished, but Staggering pluckily up at each call’ of time. In the fifteenth round Reilly struck his oppo- nent a blow that broke his wrist, and sobbing Roberts was conveyed home. The boy’s parents called in Dr. Wickman, who soon set the injured member. Constabie Agnew was notified and hastened to the scene, but owing to the tardiness of his ® | information arrived too late. The affair has created a good deal of unfavorable comment, and the parents of Roberts will probabl ek to have the Reilly boy put under control. - | PIONEERS 7PASS AWAY. | Death of Three of Marin County’s | Prominent Residents. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call | SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 4—The ploneers ot | this county are fast dying out. Within three days three of these sturdy path- finders, whose combined ages would span over two centuries, have set out for the | undiscovered country. William H. East | man of Corte Madera died on Tu night, at the age of 8. He was one of the oldest residents of Marin County, and leaves a widow and daughter to mourn him. At the time of his death he was a member of the Corte Madera School Board. | “James Mulhern had reached the ripe age of 72 at the time of his death, which occurred last night. The deceased was a prominent land owner of Ross Valley |and well known for his powers of endu- rance and general vigor, Thomas Wosser, who died at midnight yesterday, was one of _the builders of Sausalito,” and his figure will be much | missed in the town affairs. His years | numbered 71 when death called.” He leaves a widow and large family. S, Emma Nevada as a California Girl. Much has been published about the vacal successes of Emma Nevada, but very little has appeared régarding her early home life or her charming per- sonality. She is a California girl, and therefore doubly interesting to Califor- nians. Next Sunday’s Call will contain a most Interesting article, with remfn- iscences by those who know her intj- mately. ————— Governor Crane Inaugurated. BOSTON, Jan. 4 —W. Murray Crane was to-day inaugurated as Governor of Massa- chusetts. At the same time the other State officers-elect took the oath of office. | Governor Crane's address was devoted wholly to the matters of State interest. PIONEER OF SOUTHERN | Jacob Wagner, Former State Sen- ator, Dies at His Home in | Ashland. i Special Dispatch to The Call. ASHLAND, Or., Jan. 4—Jacob Wagner, a widely known ploneer of Southern Ore- gon, died at his home here at an early hour this morning, aged 79 years. He journeyed across the plains In 180 to Oregon. The following year he went to! Si vou County, California, and engaged | in mining. | Returning to this county he settled on a farm. He was a volunteer during the Rogue River Indian wars and narrowly escaped death at the hands of treacherous | Indians. He was at one time owner of the Ashland Flouring Mills, the first and for a long time the only mill in the county. In 1862 he served one term as State Sena- tor in the Oregon Legislature from this mty and was present at. the special fon cailed to ratify the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States. He also served as County Commissioner. Deceased was a man with | a high sense of honor and justice and as a citizen, neighbor and friend he leaves his record as a rich legacy to be cherished by his children. A widow and five children survive him. A daughter, Mrs. W. H. Leeds, is the wife of the State Printer of Oregon, and a son, F. D. Wagner, is editor of the Ashland Tidings. WANT AMENDMENT ‘ TO THE CONSTITUTION University Farmers’ Club Favors Election of Senators by Pop- ular Vote. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Jan. 4—The University Farmers' Club convention of Southern California closed to-day with a visit to Mount Lowe. There were 140 delegates present from forty-six localities in the State. The attempt made by the Cali- fornia Cultivator to be the official organ despite the recommendation of the com- mittee was frustrated to-day by speeches made by Heintz of the Rural Californian and Hartrant of the Fruit World. It was decided to show no faver to special pub- lications. Resolutions were passed protesting against the arbitrary action of the South- fic and Southern California rail- £ to routing cars and memorializing tor Perkins and Congressman Waters in favor of amending the constitution of | the United States so as to permit a popu- | lar vote for Senators. i ———— |5 MISFORTUNES OF MRS. GROSS. | Loses Her Husband and Son Within a Month. Special Dispatch to The Call | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 4—Mrs. C. | Gross, widow of the late Cornellus Gross, a well-known citizen who died one month ago to-day, received a telegram this morning that her was killed near Knoxville, Napa County. The young man worked in the Manhattan quicksilver mines there. The accident is supposed to have been caused by an explosion. Gross was 30 years of age, unmarried and the | main support of his mother. A sister is lying critically ill with typhoid fever. The remains are expected on Saturday even- ing’s train, ACCOMPLICES OF CARTER ON TRIAL Progress of the Case at New York. . nnlmxn-mv.nnlumnnunv.nnnmninznunuflnn PR DI I T g P 22 d rddd tddd i ddd g addcdd WRRRR!R!IRWRRRRQRR!RP.R“RRR'.'.'; RKR'M!RH'.R!RRER‘I‘!!R!! Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—The examination of the removal proceeding in the case of Willlam Green and the three Messrs. Gay- nor, indicted in Savannah, Ga., for frauds in connection with the Savannah harbor and Cumberland Sound improvemtnts, in charge of former Captain O. M. Carter, was continued to-day before United States Commissioner Shields. Abram J. Rose of counsel for the accused contractors first accepted the amended complaint and then moved for the discharge of the accused contractors. He conceded that his clients were the persons charged in the Savannah indictment, but he contended that that paper did not prove probable cause, which was the only other issue that could here be raised in behalf of the prisoners. He also argued that an indictment under the existing statutes could not be considered a court proceeding. He further said that Captain Gillette, who testified yesterday, had not and could not testify to the il- | legal acts alleged to have been committed by the contractors prior to July 20, 1§ New when he took charge of the Savannah dis- sh”‘ O hlskiouss Bhnalas: Gvermulen M ’5 Music and Rose's motion and said that he did not| & [0 TN Golden Rule Bazaar. think that he had the right to certify to | e as - - the point raised, so that Mr. Rose could s asissued. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. present them to Judge Brown of the | United States District Court, and an| gwwWweeeeReas: opinion be obtained. Mr. Rose said that his witnesses at present were in other States, and he asked for a two weeks' adjournment so as to get his witnesses and the necessary papers. The Assistant District Attorney said that Mr. Rose was simply fighting for time, so that, as far as the charge of conspiracy is concerned, it will be outlawed by the statute of limi- tations. United States District Attorney Irwin | of Savannah also opposed further delay, because Mr. Rose had not suggested the PRERRERRRRERRRRRRERRE RN 2RRR THE EMPOLIUM. | The Biyg Store’s January “Clean-Up”’ Sales. Many New Items Added. Ladies’ Neckwear *‘Clean-Up”’ —Half-price to-day, and while the lot lasts, for a large collection of Scarfs, Jabots, Stock Collars, Silk Fronts, ete —odds and ends from this season’s selling—some of them more than 30 differ- fnot many) a trifle soiled in displays English Silk Scarfs for Faney Stack Collars for. Fancy Jabots for. £2.00 Fancy Jabots for. $1.00 Faney Jabots for. $1.50 Faney Stocks for. $1.00 Silk Scarfs for... Damaged Crockery““Clean-Up’’ - Accidents happen every day in a big crockery store. Articles get chipped, sometimes cracked, injuries that hurt their looks, but do not always impair their useful- ness. Another large lot of damaged Crockery. Glass- ware, Bisque Figures, Ornaments, Uases, Bokemian Glassware and decorated China has accumulated here’ and goes on sale Friday, and Saturday if quantity lasts, at One-third to Two-thirds Off Regular Prices. Men’s $20.00 Suits for $15.00— For Friday and Saturday only, your choice of any $20.00 sack suit in our stock at Ome-guarter Off. The assortment embraces handsome blue and black cloths and fancy merchant tailor mixtures, in- cluding new stripes in worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, vicunas, serges, etc., ete. For two days only any of these styl- 315 aa ish suits for.. - Boys’ $7.50 Suits for $5.63For Friday and Saturday only, your choice of any $7 long-pants suits for boys 14 to 19 years of age that we have instock at ome~guarter off. The assortment includes every popular winter fabric, and our two-day offer means that in- stead of the usual $7.50 for a suit you only have to pay. Cloak Dep’t ““Clean-Up’’—Lvery zarment in stock reduced in price—finest goods cut deepest. As examples of how we are cleaning out this season’s garments, read these prie 850 Capes for $2.00 Sac for. /e $20.00 Capes for $3.00 Wool Waists for $1.69 $8.50 Jackets for $3.95 | $5.00 Siik Waists for.. $4.85 1650 Jackets f S0 Flannelette $1.00 Wrappers for 69e | Walsts for...uceuvees Boe $15.00 Dresses for. 9Ne The Silk ““ Oloan-llp #? _High-grade Novelty Silks, new stylish colorings in several handsome weaves—Silks that are worth regu- 92 larly $1.25 to $2.50 the yard —for balance of week, if quantity lasts... ° January Carpet ““Clean-Up’’—These are not old-fash- ioned, undesirable Carpets, but new, beautifully patterned goods of worthy qualities—in some instances too much on hand, in other cases too little—hence prices like these— Brussels Carpets, per yard .....440@ Bodv Brussels, per yard. . Velvet Carpets, per yard. 7 8¢ | Axminster Carpets, per vard All-wool Ingrains, per yard.....50e! -850 .85¢ January Furniture *““Clean-Up’’—Here are four items from the small lots that we are clearing out at reduced prices— Hat Rack, Golden Oak, French-Plate Mirror, for. Sideboard, large size, with heavy mirror, regularly $ Dining Chair, solid oak, braced back, cane seat, for. Bedroom Suit, 7 pieces, French-Plate Mirror, regul for. Grocery and Liguor Specials. Cedar Run Whis ey, onspecizl| Best Family Flour. The Empo- sale all this week, per gallon. 00| rinm brand, guaranteed to please or Table Claret, a good sound wine,| money refunded, special per sack Fri- per gallon 2 -300| day and Saturday ...... ......... 786 Port or Sherry Wine, r-2.- Blackberries. zood qulity, 2315 larly T5c, per gallon £ tins, while quantity on hand lasts, for Babbitt’s best Soap, all this week, 30 bars for. ARAA AL AAAA AR A AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR A AR AR AR A LA AR AR AR ARA A AR AR AR R AAARAAR R AR AR RAARAARAARAAAAAAAAAR AAAAAARAAA LA A ARG RAR A A AL KRR AAR AR L AU LA AR AR AAA R AR AR AR AR A AR AT AR AR A nawa ettt D0 O T O DI | | chase at Mas. - e | BANKER CHARLES COLE mré;?id.,\": e Rorean Coremmmany a3 PLEADS NOT GUILTY | property of ‘the Japmmmently become the = - | Former President of the Globe Na- MURDERER ARRESTED. tional Bank of Boston Is | W. H. Brumley, Who Killed His Arraigned. Partner, in Prison. | BOSTON, Jan. 4.—Charles H. Cole, for-| BUTTE, Mont., J ; ; R ’ E E, Mont.. Jan. 4—W. H. Brumley, I oIt of s cliente. "He further stateq | mer president of the Globe National Bank, | allas W. H. Hickey. who is wanem ss that under the statute of limitations the | who Is charged with misappropriating | Dolores, Colo.. for kiiling John South. his conspiracy charge would expire by July | funds of that institution, arrived in this l';_*rffn"';‘ in m»l cattle business. is under OLthls year. o ields sald the defend| C'tY &t 5:15 &'clock to-night from Los An- | FIENt lefe and will be held for the Calo- Commissioner Shields said the defend- Pabge , Tultid e 1do authorities s said the killing ants were entitled to adjournment and by | B¢les. Cal., in charge of the United States | grew out of a quarrel after a dissoluti A raement bf All the counsel Mterestod | Marshal. He was at once taken before a | of partnership. The prisoner sdmie: the case was continued until January 16. | United States Commissioner, waived the is the man wante nd says he Kkill In the meantime the arguments on the | reading of the complaint and pleaded not South because the la broke into his appeat of former Captain Carter will have | guilty and the case was continued until | house. He was arrested on & deseription boen made by Mr. Rose and Mr. Burnett | january 15, Bail was fixed at $30.00, | furnished from Colorade in the United States Circuit Court of Ap- | Which was furnished and the prisoner was et e peals in this city. released. R Death of a Pioneer. Counterfeiters’ Tools Found. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 4.—Constable George Agnew and Deputy Fish Commis- | * sloner Alfonso Miller added laurels to | their reputations as Chinese chasers by | vICTORIA, B. | from Seoul Special Dispa h to 1 Call AUBUR Jan. 4. —George W a pioneer resident of Placer County, di last night at his home on Folsom road, where he had iived continuously since Korea Rejects the Protest. C., Jan. 4—A dispatch | dated December 12, to the chi Nichi of Japan, says the protest of Threlkel the Russian Minister against the land pur- | 1849, the discovery yesterday of a collection of counterfeiters’ tools, which may prove a very important clew to the source of the false money which has been impar tially distributed over the county of late. The officers were on thelr way from Reeds Station to_ California City when | the find was made. The molds, six in number, lay over an overhanging ledge | of rocks and did not show trace of recent use. It is surmised that a mysterious stranger, who attracted some notice in Tiburon 'a short time ago, is the man by whom they were used. No other clew is obtainable and no safisfactory expla- | nation of their location has been pro- | posed. g THANKS FOR BOTH. Sampson and Schley Included in a Joint Resolution. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Representa- tive Bingham of Pennsylvania to-day in- troduced the following joint resolution; “Resolved, etc., That the thanks of the Congress are hereby tendered to Rear Admiral_Willlam T. Sampson and Com- modore Winfield Scot: Schley and the officers and men under them for the de- struction of the Spanish fleet at San- tiago.” Failed for Half a Million. SALT LAKE, Jan. 4—W. J. Stephens ot Ogden filed a petition in voluntary bank- ruptcy to-day. As set forth his liabili- ties amount o 355,52, while he claims exemption of $20 worth of property, which is the sum of his assets. 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