The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1900, Page 12

2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1900 READY TO GREET SENATOR-ELECT THOMAS L. BARD Plans of the Union League Club. RECEPTION TO-MORROW NIGHT s | DISTINGUISHED GUEST WILL| ARRIVE SATURDAY. il Ibe Evening Will Be Enlivened With Brief Speeches From Several Well-Enown State Orators. leading cf Suw 45 i Reception tendered to the Hon. Thomas R. Bard, ited States U Senator-elect from Cali- fornia. The Union League Club, Saturday Evening..... ..Feb. 10, 1900. AL oo soponionlIRSE Compliments of ... Member. WTUTURUSUIU P U B U B UBUSO RO DG Los Angeles to arrive in Bard expects to leave ing on the “owl.” will escort )ecidental to ces of the In the ab- s F n. J Sen: “He g _— ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 — 2 | | SLEARANCE SALE. FOR FBIDAY ONLY. ¥ patre Ladies 4 Pebble Goat, button | and lace I formerly $6.00, $5.00 and | $4.00, now $1.50, $1.00 Laa LR Y TOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Cork & $5.00, $7.00 and (85 erades { $6.00 # wearing A, can find some r. 2 .00 for the Next 30 Days. GENTS’ SHOES. L0 Paten ioth top, button shoes, potnted t kes—nearly all sizes. : R2.50 2.25 sund Gr square & LADIES’ SHOES. L00 French Kid, coin toe, hand sewed lac shoes . 2. 100 Glazed Kid, e | cloth or kid top, buts P Vontoses 1.96 100 Suede Kid Ox four ehades....81.50 §.00 Ten Shoes in button or lace $1.25 ! and $& French Kid, piain toe, button shoes— | = 1.00 X “broken wizes. $1.00 1ISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES. | 100 Misses' cloth top, button or lace, coin or | uare toe, sizes 11 10 2..... A L7 Childs’ squere toe, ci top, but- | tor ehoee ... x $1.05 150 Misses' patent leather, (3 sguare toe .. LT Chlids’ glazed ki 100 Infants' cloth or tip, button ehoes ... kid top, patent leather | Lots of Bargalns—first comers, | f course, have the choicest se- ections. 832834 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, 5 R B fi—MATZOS; The San Francisco Matzo Co.. factory and sain office at 1130 Howard st., telephone South 1. Samples aiready. Matzos. 6c per pound: | A 08 baked with 3 nd, macrones, per und. taken at 136 Folwom st.. telephons »atzc meal, Sc per pound; matzos , ic per | When the horses were called 4, coln toe, vesting top, | ! Befors a very by Tommy Burns, | Guard and Yellowtail at Oakland vesterday in one of the prettiest | struggles ever witnessed on the course. The meeting of this trio of top-sawyers | of the three-year-old brigade had aroused | great interest and thousands of dollars were wagered on the result. The climatic conditions were favorable and the track in perfect condiuon. Under the racing | conditions Advance Guard and Yellowtall each carried 117 pounds, while F. W. Brode was conceded an allo nce of three pounds, a little joker of shrewd “Johnny"" Schorr. There was a great diversity of opinion as to the result, the betting fav- oring Yellowtail, int ed probably by the fact that Spencer had the mount. 3 to 2 was big chestnut, with 2 Bullman, an track the, aid against Guard and about Advance laying 12 to 5. As the horses paraded past the stand, | Tommy Burns, astride the Bchorr colt, recelved quite an ovation, it being a sort of welcome on his return to the saddle. ved up. Ferglson sent the three aw v aligned at the first breakawa. er, on the favorite, large and fashionable | ing on nearly equal terms. gathering of turfites F. W. Brode, ridden | S defeated Advance | & equine | About oppo- ite the paddock the favorite was done, nd Burns, in endeavoring to get be- veen_the other two, was momentarily cut off. Drawing the whip, he gave his mount a couple of cuts, then resumed hand riding again, and in a terrific drive Brode snatched victory from Advance Guard by a nose in 1:331. Three lengths away came Yellowtail, a very tired horse. When the time of year is taken into con- sideration probably no grander race was ever run by three-year-olds, and though beaten, neither of the defeated colts was disgraced. Yellowtail was injudiciously ridden by Spencer, there being no occa- sion for making so mucn use of him, and the more critical were inclined to blame t too soon. However, LHS of altl] the glory parent no t a5 quit. Then, 'too. he was ridden in masterly fashion by Burns, Who was seen at his best. The other events, in which favorites were successful on four occasions, not above mediocrity. Nineteen books lald odds, and the ring was crowded with bettors. Rachel C., at short odds, downed a small fleld in the opening event without effort. Choteau, a 35’ to 1 shot, was land- ed second by Ross, four lengths before The Echo. : | In the five and a half furlong sprint | St. Cuthbert, a 3 to 5 chance, ran away l | I | | | Bullman for his impatience in moving up from his company. Walsh on Montallade, a| Brode the outsider, the majority of books | I . onds, with Brode at contesting every foot, off in :48%. Bullman d moved up with Adv g but two Watches clicked the with Yellowtail lea lengths, a neck se Che battle was now on | three pilots set down to ride. than a furlong to cover, Yellow '3 his lead hed withered a , all three ly in t 3 firm of C: Beieivie TWELVE JURDRS SAY AMY MURPRY KILLED HERSELF |Censure for Horace Poulin. IS ACCUSED OF UNMANLINESS e N, WITNESSES REPEAT WHAT HAS BEEN TOLD ALREADY. I Mother of the Dead Girl Breaks Down When Her Gaze Falls on the Betrayer of Her Daugh- ter. b Sl “Do you recognize that man sitting there?” asked Coroner Cole of Mrs. Amy C. Dart yesterday forenoon at the inquest into the cause of Amy Murphy's death, waving his hand as he spoke toward Hor- ace Poulin “Yes, sir, I do,” replied Mrs. Dart, cast- ing a glance of hatred at the man to whom her attention had been called. *“‘He was at my house once to see my daugh- ter.” Mrs. Dart's voice choked as she spoke the few words in response to Dr. Cole's question; she trembled, tried to control herself and then gave way to sobs. Upon recovering her composure she gave the jury the story of her daughter’s life that has already been told. Mrs. Dart said that one day Amy came home with a taint of liquor on her breath. The mother made inquiries concerning it and Amy said she had been to dinner with some girl friends and bad drank some cognac with her coffee. “Don’t you know,” asked Coroner Cole, “that it is unusual for young women to go er without the company of young my told me she always preferred the soclety of girls and never cared much to g0 with gentlemen. She told me, however, that she went to dinner with Poulin some Sundays.” Interesting testimony was given by Drs. Brigham and Middleton regarding the wound in the dead girl’'s head. Both de- clared it was made by the bullet found in the head and that the course of that bullet was such as to make it entirely probable that the dead girl had herself fired the fatal shot. The doctors finally declared there were powder marks at the edges of the wound, indicating suicide. George L. Barber of Shreve's sporting goods store identified the box found be- side Miss Murphy's body as the one in which he had put the cartridges that he sold with the pistol. Winifred Murphy, the 15-year-old sister of the deceased, re- peated the story of her sister telling her she contemplated suicide. “She said she wouldn't be afraid to die ;l lé wasn't for the hereafter,” said Wini- red. : “She was religious, then?" queried Coro- ner Cole. ““No, I don’t think so,” replied Winifred, “but she had that fear of what might come after death. The child stated that she had gone to the matinee several times with Poulin and Amy and once went with them to a res- taurant, where she drank a lemonade, Amy seemed familiar with the names of some dissolute women and said she learn- ed them through telephone messages sent to and from their house: Various other witnesses repeated the stories already told in The Call and noth- Ing new came out of the investigation. orace Poulin did not testify, Judge Plerce, his attorney, making objection on the ground that his client’s testimony mfiht tend to criminate him. o s et e, gyest nshot wound, and added: “We do further find that sald Amy Murphy came 1 rruthers & L d + b the earlier - § days, when sentiment and not |3 mere love of gold figured more strong S e sport. Advance Guard, owned + 4544040404040 4040 +OFIHISI4OO 4 S Shields, was considered invincible in the three-year-old division by his own- ers. F. W. Brode sports the colors the Memp Tenn., firm of J. F Schorr & Son, and quite re wn to be a coit siderable form, his improvement being the winner is deserv- he gained, for there is hing in his makeup were F. W. BRODE, WITH BURNS UP, WINS FROM ADVANCE GUARD IN A DESPERATE DRIVE the second choice, was late in getting up, losing the place to Storm King. A half-mile dash for two-year-olds fol- lowed. Lucidia, held an odds-on choice, was returned an easy winner. Grafter came from behind, securing the place from Impromptu, the first son of Cre- scendo to face the barrier. Looking hopelessly out of it during the early stages of the running, Horton cap- tured the mile and a sixteenth run, with 4 to 1 about him in the ring. Imperious made all the running, losing out the last few jumps by a head. Formero, the fav- orite, finished a fair third. Vittitoe rode Headwater with excellent judgment in the closing seven-furlong | selling event, winning easily from Novia. The winner ruled a 13 to 10 favorite. TRACK NOTES. The suspension of Conley, the colored | rider, may develop quite a spicy morsel of turf scandal. After the first race yes terday Bookmaker Joe Rose was ordered to cease laying odds by the judges. | Wednesday, when Red Pirate, ric | Conley, was beaten, Rose took what is termed a “hard fall” laying heavily against him straight, place | and show. The stewards have suspended | | the penciler from the privileges of book- I ing on the track, and he has been cited i remarkable. Under the terms of the ace he was allowed three pounds. low Tail gained great prominence in turf circles owing to the fact that he was sold as u two-year-old by Burns & Waterhouse to Plunger Hill for $10,000. Later the big fellow be- D R = S e e e e | to her death by her own hands whila in a| will get no relief from Eastern manufae- | | despondent sure one Hor: 1y conduct toward t FAMOUS LAWYER OF NEW YORK IS HERE RANDOLPH GUGGENHEIMER ON A VISIT TO THIS CITY. and we do further cen- Por for his unman- d girl.” Is One of Tammany’s Strong Work- ers and Has Been President of the City Council of Greater New York. Randolph Guggenheimer, one of the most prominent lawyers and a politician of national note, arrived in this city yesterday morning, accom- panied by his wife and son. stop Pala in I th for a which and will re- few days, after el tour of the coast will be made. time nheimer was New York Ci He has municipal_political p the last Presidentis at one a stump s| of the C reater New York. the metropolis as one of Tam- i most able workers. is a g gner, a man of read and quick action and keen insight wh ever a political problem is to be me: solved. By ‘he practice of his profe has bullt up a large fortune, He ents many bi nglish syndicat operating in this country. —_——— There Is No End To the variety and patterns of carpets carried by the Indianapolis Furniture Co., 750 Mission street. Every make of body Brussels, tapestry Bru: . Axmin- ster, etc.,, at south-of-Market-street prices. . OLNEY MAY BE A CANDIDATE Anti- Bryan Democrats Favor Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Eeb. 8.— Former Secretary of State Richard Ol- ney may be the candidate of the Eastern anti-Bryan Democrats in the Democratic National Convention for the Presidential nomination in opposition to Bryan. ‘With Bryan a's a candidate and free sil- ver as a leading issue Eastern Democrats can see nothing ahead except defeat. With a new candidate and a new issue they belleve they might succeed, In the Hay-Pauncefote treaty they sce an opportunity of finding a new issua. This treaty is being denounced by some Republicans as a surrender to Great Brit- ain, and some of the Democrats who are looking for a new platform and a new ean- didate are readi» to make opposition to England, denunciation of the Hay-Paunce. fote treaty and the failure of the United States to_ take favorable action to the Boers leading campaign cries. ‘With this platform, Mr. Olney is looked upon as being the most available eandi- date. His action as Secretary of Statc during the Venezuelan controversy, when he and "President Cleveland are declared to have brought the country near to a war with Great Britain, is contrast:d with the attitude of Mr. Hay. It is ad- mitted that he might lose some free siiver supporters, but it is contended _he would receive the votes of all gold Democrats and of many foreign-born voters. Eastern Canmakers Afford No Relief. California fruit canners, who complain that they are the victims of a local com- bine which has put up the price of cans, in New York | The party | er When the current price list for turers yi sed very much above that x;; cans last y local canners communica | with seeking a_lower price. An answer has been received stat- | ing that the Eastern canners are prohib- ited by their agreement from sending cans into Pacific Coast territory. This positive statement sets at rest all doubt, and for the first time the local canners know Jjust where they stand ——e———————— REPUBLICANS TO SELECT VICE-PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER Conference Among the Party Leaders Will Be Held on Jekyl | Island Shortly. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—In a conference which has been planned to take place on | Jekyl Island among the Republican icad- the near future, it is expected that | President McKinley’s running mate on the | Republican national ticket, which will be | nominated next June in Philadelphia, wiil | be selected. Cornelius N. Bliss is already on the ground, and prediction is made that he will soon be joined by other prominent Republicans. It is recalled that not quize |a year ago there was a gathering on | island, which included President McKin- | Vice President Hobart, Senaior 1 | Hanna, Thomas B. Reed and Mr. Bliss. It had then just been announced that President McKinley would be renominated | and it was said the meeting on Jekyl Island was arranged for the purpose of | discussing the Vice Presidential candidate. Though what w actually done during the meeting was kept secret there s a strong rumor that an attempt was made to conciliate Mr. Reed with a view of inducing him to accept the second place on the ticket. Mr, Reed, however, was not conciliated. Mr. Bliss’ presence at Jekyl Isiand caused a revival last night of the report that he will receive the nomination to succeed Mr. Hobart. His fri2nds have been urging him as the stronges: available candidate for the place and ha has not followed the example of Flihu Root In withdrawing his name from consideration. 1OUNG WO DRI POISON Suicide of Miss Hill at Paradise. Gl Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICO, Feb. 8. —Yesterday afternoon at Paradise. In this county, Miss Sallle L. Hill, a highly respected young woman, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. The girl had been busy assisting her mother in the household duties until noon, and after dinner she went to take a bath. Nothing more was seen of her until about 8 o’clock, when she rushed into the sit- ting-room screaming, ‘‘Mother, I have drunk all the carbolic acld in the house.” Sne then ran through to her room and fell on the bed. A doctor was hastily sum- moned, but the girl died at 3:30 in great agony. The father, when interviewed, said that he feared some love affair was responsi- ble for the girl's action, though her man- ner had not indicated that her mind was troubled. Deputy Coroner Collins will hold an inquest to-morrow. Sine Cura Club Hop. One of the swellest affairs in the Mis- sion this season was given last night by the Sine Cura Club at Hinman's Hall, this being their sixth hop. The affair proved a delightful success to the many young people present. The club, a very D:Pu ar one in the Mission, takes great pride in these hops, and lhoufh urged to Pve many more, limits itself to one or W0 each season. The success of the occasion was due mainly to the following, who composed the reception committee: George F. Welch, Julla Kenefick, John E. O'Connor, Loretto M. Lahaney, Minor G. Leddy an Margaret E. Collum. to appear before them on Tuesday even- ing next. A charge has also been pre- | ferred with the stewards against Tim | Murphy, the well known bettor and book- | maker. ' When Count Hubert finished third on Tuesday Tim, it is said in the complaint, openly claimed Jenkins pulled the two-year-old and threatened to bid up any horse the rider won a selling race with. ~ He has also been requ out of the horse, | ed to be | | For Racing Chart See Page Eleven. | came the property of Foster & Hack- ett. Possessed of phenomenal speed, he is one day a turf idol, only to be crushed a few days later and styled a “dog.” He was Installed favorite In the betting because of some extraor- dinarily fast trials shown in private, @ 44 494@ BODY WASHED UP BY SEA AT ANGEL [SLAND Burton Hardiman’s Remains Found. INVESTIGATION BY CORONER MAY BE A CASE OF SUICIDE OR ACCIDENTAL DEATH. v gue e The Man Was a Cousin of Florence Hardiman Miller, a Well Known Literary Woman of Oakland. Sl ] The body of Burton H. Hardiman, cousin of Mrs. J. K. Miller of Oakland, better known in the literary world as Florence Hardiman Miller, was found yes- terday on the shore at Angel Island by John Abbott, a laborer. The corpse had been washed up by the sea and was par- tially buried in the sand. Judging from its decomposed condition it had beea In the water for some time. How the unfor- tunate man came to his death is yet a matter to be determined by the Coroner of this city. When Abbott discovered the corpse yes- terday he sent word to this city and Dep- uty Coroners Flynn and Smith left in a launch for the scene. They found that the remains had been badly disfigured and bloated, so much so that identification, ex- cept by clothing, was impossible. The dead man’s outer garments consisted of a blue overcoat and a dark suit. Both were of good quality. In the pockets of the coat were found a meal ticket issued by the Cozy Restaurant at 1006 Valencia street of this city, 4 card bearing the name of Flor- ence Hardiman Miller, another of J. K. manager of the Club News, 535 Clay street, n_ Francisco, and one of Burton H. Hardiman. There were also letters which he had received fromn his mother and sister in Oswego, Kans. Around the waist of the body were strapped two empty canvas bags. Hardiman was seen last time several ‘weeks ago by the proprietors of the res- taurant in which he took his meals. He was employed at Ewell's X L Dalry in this city and worked there until the time of his disappearance. He had been in poor health. How he came to his death can only be surmised. He may have leaped from a ferry-boat or dropped from a wharf. The theory of suicide has been advanced, as the man was not in good Eh)‘slcal condition, but this is discredited v his cousin. The presence of the canvas bags on his person would indicate that he met an accidental death while on a hunting or fishing excursion or, suicide theory, they may haVe - been used to contain weights with which to S 4 . J. Miller, his cousin, who sides at 547 Twenty-seventh street, Ol.kl‘: land, was seen last night regarding the recovery of the body. She sald that she had not seen Hardiman for at least six months, but that she called at his place of employment, Ewell's X L ry, in this city, recently for the purpose of hav- ing a conversation with him. He was ab- ;eexr\tc:;:’en _}l;fi arrived t"mt“ and she left 3 s accounts for its pre on, the body of the dead man. © < o ‘Burton had been in poor health for a year,” said Mrs. Miller, “but he was a temperate man and said he had enough money to retire for a while. I do not be- lieve he committed suicide. He came to California from New York ten vears ago. His father, John Hardiman, recently died at Oswego, Kans., and he had a sister named Nettie. He was about 30 years old. I was his onlg relative in California.” ly was brought to this eity by the Coroner’s deputies and placed in the al.cla‘rtuo. where an investigation will be | The On | len by | CHINESE STAND BY THE CHARGES THEY HAVE MADE Statements in Hands of Acting Chief. ACCUSED MEN MAKE DENIAL DECLARE MONGOLS ARE TRY- ING TO TRICK THEM. ol i Matter Will Be Formally Brought Before sghe Board of Police Commissioners at Its Meeting. e Formal charges of accepting bribes will be flled with the Police Commission next Tuesday night by acting Chief of Police Biggy against E. C. Robinson, William E. tice and Neil Riordan, the police officers who are accused of having released ar- rested Chinamen upon the payment of money. Against Robert Morton, the fourth mem- ber of Sergeant Ellis’ squad, no et have been made, and the acting says that Morton is not in any way mixed up 1n the alleged bribe-taking scan Six Chinese Lav affidavits, written copies of which are now in hands of acting Chief Biggy, that the cused officers demanded and received money for the release of men they arrested. Robinson was positively identi- fled by four of the ( ¢ n by two and Rice by two when the officers were brought with a dozen others from Chinatown before the Mongo who claimed they had been made the s of bluecoat cupidity. Nearly a! peak good English.” On has a_merchandise store Gee Woh, an extremely in- telligent Chinese, works for ‘th road company between here and S to; Chang Poo cooks for Mrs. Ho , at 1205 Alice street, Oakland; two others work for Alaskan ‘canneries. | been > was The total amount known to have given up by Chinese is $24. Of th vielded, according to the Ch Friday afternoon, and the other 315 was paid over by another lot of victims Sun- | day morning. According himself and_four arrested in Ross alley Friday by Officers | to the story of Gee Woh, other Chinamen were Riordan and Robinson, and they bartered for their release. Thi fixed at 33 and each pald t with the exception of Hen 0 | had no money. One of the t produced went to Neg Dock at 20 Ros: alley and got $3 with which to release | Henry Lem, who, the Chin still in the clutche: house where the arrest In the meantime Officers Collir ons came along, it is stated, and Riordan and Robinson released Henry Le: Officers Rice and Robinson w arresting officers in the St. I affair, so the Chinamen sa men who it is alleged were arrested h say they were taken into a doorway 81614 Jackson street and that there they slipped §15 igto Rice's pocket for the re- lease of the 'three. | Sergeant Duke is still in San Jose after | the affidavit of a Chipaman from whom | one of the three las. mentioned China- | men says he borrowed $6 50 to help make up the purse of $15. The_accused officers deny emphatically the charges made against them and say they feel certain that the commission will exonerate them. Officers Rice and Robin- son yesterday made detalled statements to the acting Chief. They said they were led down Jackson street to mear Dupont by three Chinese, who said there was a nighbinder in a house there. When they got to the place the Chinese tried to hold back. One of the officers said “Are they trying to job us?”’ They held the Chinese and went through the house, finding nothing. They made no arrests at all. Policemen Michael Hurley, O. C. Phil- “FS and William Coleman have taken the places of the suspended men. s ) BIGGY MAKES MORE RAIDS Japanese Women Said to Have Been Victimized by Bogus Police. Acting Chief of Police Biggy, with Ser- geants Donovan, McMahon and Duke, ralded the houses of {ll-fame conducted by Japanese women last night. About seventy-five prisoners were taken to the California-street station, forty-eight of them being women and the others Chi- nese, Japanese and white men, who were charged with having visited houses of ill- fame. Since the acting Chief determined to closes house of ill-fame in Chinatown and raided those occupied by Chinese women, the Chinamen have been visiting the Jap- anese houses. When Biggy learned of this he caused Sergeant Heims to raid a Jap- anese house about three days ago and had the inmates brought into court. The cases were dismissed on technical grounds vesterday, and last night the acting Chief resumed his work by arresting every Jap- anese woman engaged in immoral prac- tices in the Chinese quarter. Twelve fan tan players were arrested by Officers John Galliway and Thomas W. Handley on Jackson street. The police- men made a clever capture and secured all the paraphernalia of the game. They visited the place during the fore part of the evening, as a ruse, and left, allowing the impression _to made on the Chinamen that they were sat- isfled that everything was stralght. While they were in the place, however, they unlocked some secret doors, and by means of these they gained entrance to the gaming apartments a short while later, just as the Mongolians had settled down to a little game, thinking they had hoodwinked the police. Officers Davids and Herring, within the past few days, have been successful in discovering many secret apartments which have been fitted up by Chinese gamblers in which to conduct games, ‘While the doors of the well-known re- sorts have been left open to the police the wily Chinese have carried the&o tables into basements and the upper storfes of houses, where they belleved the officers could not catch them. — e Rustic Initials in sterling silver and gold for fine pocketbooks at 25, 40 and 75 cents each. Nothing so good for the money in the city. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- ket street. . —————— DESK COST TOO MUCH. Board of Works Runs Foul of Build- ing Committes. The Buflding Committee of the Board of Supervisors will visit the office of the Board of Public Works this morning for the purpose of investigating the purchase of a desk for the use of Secretary Park. The bill for the desk, amounting to 393, was presented to the committee for audit- ing, but the price was considered excessive and the committee is disposed not to allow the demand. In that event the desk will be returned to the Fuller Desk Company, from whom it was ordered. The members of the committee express themselves forcibly on the policy of the Board of Public Works in reducing the wages of janitors to §2 per day and yet ordering a desk at what is deemed an ex- orbitant figure. The committee intends to | recommend that the wages of janitors be | restored to the original figure of $70 per | month. Many of the janitors, who are now | doing excellent work, are men with fami- | les, and the committee argues that they cannot get along on the $5) which the new rate practically gives to them. —_—————————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggists. * —_— e Fell Under a Train. Spectal Dirpatch to The Call. LOOMIS, Feb. 8.—Hugo Hendershott, as- sistant agent of the railroad company at Pen , while lnemgllng to board a mov- ing freight train at mis this afternoon, | | tell beneath the wheels and had both legs by Captain S e | | w POOR RUSSIANS NOT DESIRABLE SETTLERS HERE Sick and Starving Colonists. | PROTEST MADE TO POWDERLY | sl i | ACTING COMMISSIONER SCHELTL, | WANTS THEM EXCLUDED. | ———— | Land Purchased in Southern Califor. nia for Fifteen Hundred Pov- erty-Stricken Wretches to Battle With Fate, ——— {oner Schell Acting Immigration Comn Append from The C: sisting of the foot in the sufferers dried fru arvation the bleak pra in; tools. at work for fc ings supp en for the e poor peop In some villa food but cornmeal and flo X them. Add te has attacked t the proposition that they 3 undesirable addition to the popul ation is self-evident. The follow s & copy of th er seng Hon abl ght 1 pro nto t a he P dis many gener- t come from s If this ed for gaining a imate of South- ne investigation of the before these people their numbers being ~made country, start for large and the tully, All- Wool Homespun. FREEDMAN BROS.' BANKRUPT STOCK TO BE CLOSEDOUT WITHIN A FEW DAYS. Still Further Reductions in order to dis- paese of every single garment. Prices teil the tale. New and Fresh Goods—no ancient styles. Tallor-made Suits from $4.95 up to $20.00. JUST CUT IN HALF. Elegant Silk-lined Jackets from. $3.45 to $9.95 s $1.35 to $7.50 Newest Styles in Golf Capes... $2.95 to $11.95 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. Come, See. Extra Double Premiums Extra Double Tickets Given Free with Teas, Coifees, Spices Come just to See. (sreat American [mporting Tea (o Stores Everywhere, 200 Stores. Ea—— FOR BARBERS, BAK- BRUSHE badly crushed between the knee and the o. He was taken to the Southern Pa- cific Hospital at Sacramento. ers, bootblacks, bath. houses. billiard tables, rew bookbinders. candy-makers, canners, f S m:'-m: .'un nmx - ters. ‘o8 factories, sta. Bblemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufadturers, 609 Sacramente Se