The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900. SLOVINSKI EVADES THE LAW BY SUICIDE Los Angeles Blackmailer Ends the Crimi- nal Proceedings Against Him by Blowing Out His Brains. B e o 2 e e ] + srsbe s eremerebsne @ - D e e S o o o on o 4 PREFERRED DEATH TO DISGRACE. | + @ Qseosveseisnessde R e e e the dead man's hands discharged. the g we been Slovinski in his pon by k which muzzle of trigi with he full charge en- literally which the for was re- nstantaneous, been one the > 1 ed test delib removed his necktie. 1 arations, it is seated himself at the south side of d command g the Notes. Fires When the Messenger Comes. he torney’s messenger, ew by sight, rap- id down on the cot, fully aimed by 1d in his hand, and as ming up the steps he ith his foot only note left by Slo- as known: M is completely prostrated v the complaining witness he feels easier. In an The Call's correspondent that could have ¥ life every ointly. accused blackmailing be dismissed in the probably OMINION GOVERNMENT REMOVES ROYALTY ON KLONDIKE GOLD This Concession, However, Will Result in the Yel- low Metal All Being Handled by the Canadian Banks. D Special Dispatch to The Call. c jament is t the coming elec- rnment has announced, ideration, its decision to B s made n royalty h Aug. at concerned e G Ottaw ns have also been lssued nment Engineer Joseph Tache end $100,000 this fall on the construc- fro son to the various reek is, of course, is splendid for the country and a brilliant plan to get v for the administration. 'LE, Aug. 10.—Late advices from h state that a single shipment of in treasure wili soon be made weon to city. The gold will vehere in about ten d The treasure igned to the los office from *anadian Bank of Commerce of Da: v rporation purchased it from all lots. Another $1,000,000 in Dawson July 20 on a down- Joseph of Dawson upon the f the t boats from St. Michael. B. C., Aug. 10.—The steam- Cottage City arrived to-day Canal. The former had §250,- RTA, Kiondike rs of Par- GRAPE-NUTS. 1 TWO BOYS ,AND A GUN. PASTY FOOD Too Commonly Us: While Handling a Rifle an Eight- Year-0ld Lad Shoots His Comrade. 0, Aug. 10.—Steve Shipe, aged , was shot in the abdomen yes- with a plece of peach pit fired -caliber rifle in the hands of M. , aged 8 years. The affair took place on a ranch near Reedley and Shipe died v minutes. Shipe was showing off rifle and had, boy-like, asked the er 1o load the rifie with & peach pit cereals is not advis- “Pasty cereals d 2 bad thing depressed disorders, s and nerves. a and oats, can i shoot it into his (Shipe mouth. Jrpar *" | Lee declined, but while handling the rifie cll enough | it was dentally discharged, so the the or- | jury found. aves them in a QT st T MURDERER ZIEGLER'S REQUEST. 1 dyspepsia. He e was indigestible, , being 2 thorough cooked in such a 2 the starch into d be easily digested. I noon to Sehastopol where the fu- neral is to take place. Ziegler made a re- quest this morning that he be allowed to g0 to the undertaking parlors and view the remains of his victim. The body was | already hermetically sealed in a casket, so the request could not be granted. id the heavy that Grape cooked ic grape sug: Betataze ot aave become very fond indeed of Grape- Towa May Go to Montdrey. Nuts and all the uncomiortable feelings - ; MONTEREY, Aug. 10.—News has been e gained nearly | received here that the United States bat- welve pounds in we and have none | tleship Iowa will arrive in this port on of the f cling afrer ,“vlsundn)" next to remain until September neals that 1 had formerly. Grape-Nuts | Tyt ‘prantoro0d o men, tre for Food has done the work.” | marines, aave disappeared. distressed One | af 3 per cent export duty for | to | should arrive here on | K m I!'-'? - | Expresses a Desire to Gaze Upon the secured upon appli- Face of His Dead Wife. Ce "f~ ]L” Special Dispatch to The Call, . MY DAYSI- | gANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10—The body of _ of oats and | nre Caroline Ziegler, who was murdered i condition phy- | by her husband, was shipped this after- ARRAIGNMENT ~ (F THE FRESNO BOY POLSONERS Three Accused Lads Listen Unmoved to the Reading 0f the Complaint. THEY ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL Elmer Martin’s Parents Retain Judge Harris and He Will Also Defend the Two Self-Orphaned { Himes Boys. i R Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Aug. 10.—Fred and Frankle | Himes and Elmer Martin appeared before Justice of the Peace Tucker this aner.; noon for arraignment on a charge of murder, They were accompanied by a number of relatives and the County At-| torney, M. K. Harris. The courtroom | | was crowded with people edger to get a | glimpse of the youthful criminals. 4 The lads stood up facing the magistrate while he read the complaint preferred by Deputy Sheriff John White, charging them with murder. The little fellows did | not seem to realize the significance of the | legal phraseology describing their terrible | crime. s “This will be only an examination, boys,” said the court fter the complaint had been read, “‘but you will be entitled | to the process of the court to procure witnesses, You are also entitled to an | point Judge Harris stated that | he had been retained by Mr. and Mrs. | Martin to defend their son and that ae! would ac ttorney for all the boys. torney consulted with agreed io have the | preliminary examination at 11 o'clock w0~ morrow morning. It was so ordered by the court. “I want to state,”” sald Justice Tucker in conclusion, “that my jurisdiction will not permit me to let these boys go on bail.” After the examination I will have to commit them and let a higher court | settle the question. Until to-morrow, however, he let Frankie Himes 4 Elmer Martin go home with t rents of Martin, but committed Fred Himes to jail. | _— Convicted of Murder. REDDING, Aug. 10.—J. Wess Moore, 6 years old, a veteran of the Civii War, who killed Christian Alverson in Trini: County two months ago in a trifling quar- rel, was convicted at Weaverville yester- | day of murder in the first degree. 'BLACK WILL BRING SUIT FOR $10,000 Outcome of the Oakland Man’s Un- pleasant Experience With a Con- stable and Wealthy Resi- dent of Mill Valley. Spectal Dispatch to The Call, | {‘ SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 10.—Nathaniel | Black of Oakland, also well known in | 8an Francisco, tells of an exciting and | | unple nt experience he had at Mill| Valley last night with Constable Richard | McDonald and R. P. Murphy, a -wealthy resident of the valley. To the indignity of threats against his person was added an enforced walk for safety to Sausalito | where he sought shelier with Constable | Creed of that place. That is Mr. Black's | version of the incident, and he hi horized an attorney to bring a dam- suit against the constable and the citizen, Mr. ck has been spending the sum- home of Robert St of San | a residence at Mill »on, according | Black, he left | » and sauntered up on he sat down and rested. | seated but a few minutes rl came along and in conversa- | ng and talking Miss Irene th Black en They had been | but a few minutes | Murphy appeared a hundred yards the childre: Mr. Black dism his mind and proc He afterward ‘und in the piay when at the door of a house way and sharply called ed the matter from returned to his house, evening, while walking down | by the railroad track near the station, | | Constable Richard McDonald m'r\.\h\d‘ him upon two n'hz\rfi —one for attempt- | ing to kidnap two children and the other for using insulting language to M qi il 1 Murphy. Mr. Black, who says he was dumfounded at the actions of the con- stable, was also roundly abused by R.| P. Murphy, the father of the girl, who | ordered him to leave town. | An apology to Irene Murphy was first | | demanded, however. Black says he thought that he saw a way to prove that he had never spoken to the girl, and so consented. When brought into~her pre- | sence he says he asked her if he had ever spoken to her, and answered “No.” He sufficient and fully expected to ! be re- leased from his unpleasant position. After | leaving the Murphy home, where he had | met the girl, he was warned by the her and the constable to leave town or | suffer the consequences. | ‘When seen to-day he said that belfev- ! | ing that he was In peril {m- mediately ted to walk | lito, a_dist of six miles. He stopped | there last ¥ nd came to this city on the first train this morning, where he en- | listed the services of Atforney J. W. Cochrane, who to-morrow will file a $10.000 damage suit against Constabie | | McDonald and R. P. Murphy. McDonald | is_well known in this county. ! Mr. Black, who is well known in San Francisco and Oakland, is connected with | the Pullman_Cas Company and Remington Typewriter Company. Mr. | Staley, at whose home Mr. Black was , is the secretary of the Home Ofl * and also well known in San | 0. i | | Sad Case of Mrs. Voorman. Special Dispatch to The Call, STOCKTON, Aug. 10.—The case of Mrs. Henry Voorman, the widow of the mil- { ] lionaire who died a few days ago, mw.l ing her unmentioned in his will, is a very sad one. Further information conv the fact that Mrs. Voorman has a fortune | in her own name and v: | any legacy. - That prov had been made for her years ago. To-day thera | are said to be bank notes scattered about | | her apartments in the Stockton State | | Hospital that were sent her by her hus- | band and that have never been cashed. | | Fifteed years ago Henry Voorman did all | that love and money could do to bring | back, if possible, the failing reason of | kis wife- and on the advice of competent | physicians Mrs. Voorman was placed in | the local institution. Here she had been | visited often by her husband, but_ after every meeting he became prostrated with grief and mdgical further visits. advice precluded 10S ANGELENOS COMING. Spacial Dispateh to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—Los Angeles | | will be well represented during the Native | Sons’ carnival Admission day, in San Francisco. The local parlors leave here | on a special train September 7 at 8 o’clock | | in the evening. The train will be made up | of Pullmans, making the “owl” schedule. To Convene at Santa Barbara. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—Santa RBar- bara is to entertain the Sixth District Re- ublican Congressional Convention, which as been called to meet in that ity on August 22. The detalls for the meeting were arranged late vesterday afternoon in the office of Chairman William M. Garland of the Congressional committee. The dele- gates from Los Angeles will be the same as those to be selected at the primaries to be,held August 18, - 1 | Engine and Seven Cars on McCloud | astrous | an engine and seven cars got bey i The Day’s Dead ed to finish his walk. | 3 AN TALE OF A BALLOON AT TAE, ARETL Strangé Story Drifts From the North Concerning Professor Andree. AERIAL CRAFT WAS SEEN IN 1898, [N FULL FO Sacramento’s Natl;ze Sons Making Most Elaborate Preparations for Tak- ing Part in Great Fete. ——— Sunset Parlor No. 26 Will Descend Upon San Fran- cisco in All Its Pomp, Glory and Fine Flag. COMING TO THE BIG CELE \ BRATION RCE AND PRETTY UNIFORM Q@+0¢0 4000000000+ @, ® < {Roval Entertainment Is to Be Provided for Their Friends and Guests at Their Headquarters. Labors of the Committee in Behalf of the Parlor Give Promise of Being Offers of Reward by the Norwegian Government May Have Led the Red Men to Invent the Narrative, e Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 10.—The steamer Tees, which arrived this morning. brought a belated report of the sighting of a balloon—presumably that of the missing Andree and his companions—near the mouth of the Mackenzie River in the winter of 1888. The news is given in a letter written by a miner at Fort Yukon to a ‘friend at Selkirk. The letter was shown to Fred Harrison of Montreal, who ¢opied it and forwarded its contents to Victoria. The letter said: I think you were right in what you said about Andree. A short time ago some Indlans arrived here from the Mac- kenzle and I learned from them that a balloon was seen to land near the mouth of that river during the,winter before last. Some men landed from it and made & camp. They remained a short time and then got into the car. They then threw something out. the natives said, on the ice and the bailoon went up into the air. It was soon out of sight. The natives were afraid and did not visit the camp. The natives who came here (Fort Yukon) not. see balloon themselves, but were told of its coming by people living to the northward of them. I could not find out anything about the men at all.” Mr. Harrison, who is bound to Dawson, s'in his letter that he will make every avor to ascer the truth of tha story of the Ind and if possible learn more. It is considered not all improb- able that the Indians may have given out this report in the hope of getting a re- ward, for some months ago notices were sent to the northern trading posts and freely circulated in the Northwest, from Lynn Canal to the Aretic, in which a re- ward was offered by the Norwegian Gov- ernment for any information of the lost exploring part In these notices, which no doubt reached the northern’ settle ments months ago, the balloon is de- scribed and pictured, and the offer of money for information made so that the Indians may be spreading the story of the | balloon having been seen to get the prof- fered reward. TRAIN RUNS AWAY WITH FATAL RESULT T S S e . L ) D N e S e S = Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, Aug. 10—The Native | * River Company's Road Are Sons of Sacramento will take a | Wrecked and One Man Is prominent part in the approaching | Killed. celebration at San Francisco of the fiftieth anniversary of the admission of California into the sisterhood of States. Sunset Parlor No. 26 of this city for more than a year past has been engaged in | making its plans for the coming celebra- tion and has now all details arranged. Its | committee of arrangements consists of seventeen members, as follows: Willism H. Devlin (chairman), George | C. Sherman, Frank H. Conn, L. W. Rip- ley, A. C. Kaufman, J. J. Monteverde, J. ‘W. Ott, James S. Remick, Morris Brocke, John Straub, Frank A. Lafferty, Albert Elkus, Scott Ingram, C. M. Goethe, W. H. Harrison Jr., A. Schaden and Dr. W. J. Taylor. This committee by means of sub-com- mittees has been hard at work for many | months, and as a result of its efforts it is assured that the reputation of the parlor Special Dispatch to The Call. SISSON, Aug. 10.—To-day another dis- and fatal train runaway and wreck occurred on the McCloud River Lumber Company's railroad About a mile above the lumber town of McCloud, where the grade is very heavy, nd ¢on- trol and ran down into the town, where they were all thrown into a diteh. Ail of the train crew succeeded In saving themselves by jumping except a brake- man by the name of James Donahue, who | was killed. He was formerly from Sac- | ramento. The engineer, Who was cut about the head, is thought to be injured. Q4444444444444 4444440 uma—o—o—oflmmm | Crowned With Success- .0@!0\3’0@0<@0© R g L = o= P40 400000000000 eg D N e s ot S Sl e S S S A A A QO *0+9-+0-00-+0 000000 g ¢ | the Lick House, which is paneled w @ | paintings by Hill, Denny and Marple 1it trative of California scenes. In this spa- cious hall Sunset Parlor intends to wel- come all who visit it. Invitations have been Issued to every parlor of the Sons and Daughters to its reception on the afternoon of Monday, September 10, at which time the members of Sunset Par- sted by the members of lor will be as: Califia Parlor lor No. 119 of Nativ mento. On the evening of September 10 the par. lor will give a ball, admission to which will be by invitation only, but at its after- noon reception there wiil be no formal in- vitation, as the rule will be “open house’™ to all. The parlor expects to parada with fully A La Bandera Par- aughters of Sacra- D MEMBERS OF THE COMMIT- B S o TEE OF ARRANGEMENTS ¢ |125 members. The uniform of the mem- OF SUNSET PARLOR. bers will be irely wh including = o shoes and hat. Sunrset Parlor’s magnifi- | @—+-0—0- 6+ 6-+-0-4-6-0-0-0-0-o@ | cent banner, presented in 1384 by a num- ber of young women friends, will be celebrations of Admission day will be sus- | tained. The parlor has selected as its headquar- mounted on a bicycle earrfage which Is now being built. The parlor has selected Frank A. Lafferty as aid to the grand @444444444444444444440 Mrs. Lucia Steiger. SONOMA, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Lucia Steiger, wife of Edward Steiger of Agua Caliente, died this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. Mrs. Steiger was a ploneer mother of Sonoma Valley and had resided on Home Farm, N for over thirty pand and family ves a hu ren. Thomas J. Arnold. MARYSVILLE, Aug. 10.—Thomas J. Ar- nold, former Supervisor, died at his home near Peoria to-day. aged 69 ~ears. He was a prominent Odd Fellow. COAST NEWS IN BRIEF. JACKSON, . H. Schacht to- day stepped off a porch and broke both bones of his right leg. She I velve child Search Parties May Be Organized. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. COVELO, Aug. 10.—Three of the mem- | bers of Sheriff Taylor's tracking party ar- rived from the rock fastnesses of Yolo Bolle mountains this afternoon, having been outwitted by Murderer King's ma- neuvers, and cecided to abandon the chase. They attempted to find and confer With Sherift Tavlor before leaving, but could not locate his trail, but the last seen | of him was Wednesday, when he was fol- . lawing the tracks of the fugitive. FRESNO, Auk. 10.—The raisin growers' direc- | "4 "great deal of uneasiness is manifest a general meeting of raisin |y o0 Bo night among the returning trail- - | ers about the safety of Sheriff Taylor and four men that are now known to be with him, besides a Mr. Armstrong, a son- in-law of Church, the murdered man. It is understood here that two of the lead- : . ¢ wWho | o< of the different posses who have re- shot and wounded Professor Whitfleld at Wat- | {rneq _expected telegraphic instructions | Sonville recently, was sentenced to-day to three | (EREG AEEREEC PR than | Thursday. TR0 the County TaE | Taylor expected to touch at either Pa SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10.—The temperance peo- | kenta, Red Bluff. Harrison Guich or Red- B e B - ding. "’ Nothing, however, up to this hour seloon league. The Rev. B. H. Havden ad-|j,5%heen heard. It I not improbable, they dressed an antl-saloon meeting there last night. | 182 P0€R S8 qogberate fight may have SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 10 —President Hill | taken’place, in which instance King and of the Gre: Northern stated here that he be- | i "hatf breed Indian pilot would certain- Teved business would ‘soon justity o double | 1S BAlI-RTCEC, 100 R0 R by ‘prepared am- train service between Spokane and the | bush. Should ro word be received from | Sheriff Taylor very soon a number of vol- sulphur | unteers cantemplate organizing a search- recently | make a | Aug. 10.—Dr. B. . 10, Quong Lee, a China- man, has sold his mining interests at Calla- hens to a Pittsburg, Pa., company for $16,200 | cash. | | | ETNA, Aug. 10.—Otto Labish, who . 10.—The fruit_sheds, | nd storercom at the W. Treat & Son | ing party to go over the route Droharaeast of this place, were destroved by | traversed by all the posses and fire this morning, together with the fruit that | cof8ETSCe von for any trace of the miss- | has been dried this season. There was $3000 ing posse. The couniry that Taylor and | | insurance on the property. - ‘hsg sxrly were trackifg King through is | PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 10.—George Dixon and | 5 densely timbered and wild one and ex- | Mra. Aaron A. Frost were grrested here to-day | perfenced mountaineers, have freauently on a charge of forging a deed to two lots in this c Che property belonged to the estate of Henry Wilson, now deceased. After forging the deed they had it placed on record and then s property to J. M. Hodson of this city lost their bearings. CENSURE PRINCIPAL DAILY. | Afro-Americans ‘Take Exceptions to | Reflections on the Race. | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. R, B. C., Aug. 10—The steamer Cutch from Skaguay brought news of the dis- covery I:J( exltr \rfl coal beds l'imu thg‘_g)llhnn | trail and not fa om White Ho: e dis- tovery was made by Gustave Gervajs, who has | SAN JOSE, Aug. 10—The State Afro- been interested in coal mining at Let Bridge. | American League completed its labors | E:J;;';;Tn:rgzfifiu',“ with him a small sack of | \y;q afternoon. Los Angeles was chosen RSO ' _| as the next place of meeting. AR O, A, 1 A A Aot | The committee appointed to draft reso- | lutions censuring Principal M. E. Daily in $2000 bail on a charge of grand larceny. in a having taken from the pocket of Nick Gardella | for making. the statement that “‘the Southern negro was on a plane intellectu- 3145 while the latter was asleep at.the bunk- | ally with a baboon,” reported the follow- house of the Kennedy mine. Marchant was for the prominent part it has taken in all ! ters in San Francisco the banquet hall of ' marshal. L] George Newcomb, French =Camp, $; ADVERTISEMENTS. Vapa, $6; Daniel Dawley ouglas Flat, | $8; Charles T. Korn, West Berkeley, $i. POSSE_MAY BE LOST | irercaic oms 3 Shegors: fos angins STATEMENT | $14; John W. Badger, Stewart, $14. Origi- | —oF THB— | it Wil L Lewis, lonal— llam . Lewis, Uneasiness at Covelo Because There ;\::l(h'.\_r.)r er(‘-’vrease—Anderson C. Smith, CONDITION AND AFFAIRS Is No Message From Them and Washington—Increase—Daniel _Gallop, | —OF THE— Anacortes, $25. Original widows—Mary E. Loughman, Fremont, $8. ——— TRANSFER OF A BIG CASE. GrassValley’'s $600,000 Mining Suit - i. AMERICAN 2 ‘ INSURANCE COMPANY GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 10.—Judge Nilon | this morning transterred the case of the | ()F BOSTON, IN THE STATE OF MASSA- Pennsylvania Consolidated Mining Com- | \WCHUSETTS, on the list day of December, pany vs. The Grass_Valley Exploration | A. D. 188, and for the year ending on that Company from the Superior Court of this | day, as made to the Insurance Comn county to the United States Circuit Court | f the State of California, pursuant to the pro- at S: Francisco. The suit is to recover visions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political $600,000 damages for the alleged fHegal ex- | Sod¢, condensed as per blank furnished by the traction of ore from ground claimed by . plaintiff. Another suit is pending in_the Circuit Court, brought by the Grass Val- | ley Exploration Company against the vania Company for ,000. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid cash . up m -~ -$300,000 00 ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and y 3564.679 T8 Y Pl e stocks and other marketable B s eeghinrn securities as collateral - 15.000 90 Cash in company’s office. 5854 34 e mn | Casn in baniks. e+ Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans 2,008 48 Premiums In due course of collection.. 32,%1 13 Undergoes a greater strain than is gen- | pue from other companies for rein- erally realized, and every woman is a surance on losses already paid.... 564 21 society woman in her own circle. The Total assets ......... - 3 8 debts of society are many and must be paid or there will come social bank- ruptcy, and it is in the punctual payment LIABILITIES. Losses adfusted and unpaid Iceses in process of adjustment ceeeo.$ 1,268 54 or i of social debts, re- suspense ... . . veieee TL43 08 gardless of health Groes premiums on risks running : ! or feelings, that Sarance S0 per cent.. e | women n lay Groes oremiums on fire 3 more than one year, the fmmda.uon for insurance pro rata . 75,104 87 serious illness. | Due and accrued for salaries, rent. 349 10 The late hours All other demands agaips e col and rich foods, pany . . 1700 48 common to soci- | Total navilities $191.597 58 ety gath | INCOME. soon or late de- Net cash ally received for fire - I3 . ean ..5213,801 17 P R intereet and dividends o > bl bonds, stocks, loans, and from all per! becomes other sources e involved, and the Received from all other sources. 1,080 00 heart flutters or Total income . --$237,067 34 itates. P‘l%me is no EXPENDITURES, Net amount paid for fire losses (In- cludinz $17,205 66, losses of vrevious arrested and the mones found on him. The | i fcolution, which was adopted: cure of diseases B et :lc:c-;fed seys his parents reside in San Fran- | 0 1000 Tl ¢ pe m; !dma,‘, of m,l 1?fie of the stomncf dh | Paid or allowed for commission or 13,000 08 4 our unqualified disaproval of the | and organs i o S M. VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 10.—H. L. Gilchin, :L‘::l::n?:{fitflbumdqm M. E. Daily, principal B do tr: Paid for salarics, fees and - in charge of the supplies of the Public Works | ;¢ tne State Normal School, in referring to our gestion and nutri- charges for officers, clerks, etc..... 1815 &1 Department in the Yukon, in an interview sala | people of the South as baboons. tion which can Paild for State, national and local the outstds warll, woula be comsieted and in| The lynching of negroes in the South | equal Dr. Pierce’s taxes . 8,408 73 the outside world would be completed and in % expenditures. operation by October 1, and that by the same | was denounced; lec on of United States| Golden Medical All other payments and expendit 36,790 04 time t] vhich i t ‘ 3 i 3 I et fromn Do’ i ot Cudshy on | 5o s resomition indorsing J. L. Maude for | . Discovery. It T S aat—— 3260538 13 the International boundary between Yukon ter- | his efforts in support of the survey and | heals the stothach, Lo fncurred during the vear, fire, $138.170 53 ritory ana Alaska o ‘the Ygken would: bs | onatruction of'State roads was also| purifies and en- oo rmene o i R it b : .*ndAop::?mon R il fhat aais Go) riches the blood Risks and Premiums. |Fire Risks.|Premiums, McKeown Will Be Able to Settle. | ernor Gage to appoint G. Woodson Wick- | Cleanses the clog- g - oo g T Special Dispatch to The Call liffe of Los Angeles, a colored lawyer, to liver, nour- e e ™ o] CANLEE | SN 0 L0S ANGELES. G a position under his administration. the nerve o Bt o il , Aug. 10.—8cott Me- he following officers for the ensuing s B o 2 ;2," s S " 21,684,967 Keown is out of the woods and he is as| year were elected: and gives face and B T A S W s happy as a small boy with his first pair | president, J. L. Derrick: first vice president, | form the radiant beauty of health. cember 31, 1399 l 26,213.704 | 278,508 32 of panrtl:\h;‘on!. Financial affairs are now | g. W. Warer; second wice president, J. E. “Golden Medical Di » contains RANCIS TR e in such shape that he rrows; t! vice president, I. Beal; treas- | 5 ANCIS PE. . President. Ruch .f knows just where ‘;Ium s Diiaos; secetary. T ¥ Bur | no. alcohol, and is ah.olntgly free from HENRY & BEAN. Secretary. Bo.is st and & big:load has, lis.declares, State lecturer, George Ingraham chap- | Opitm, cocaine and other i Subscribed and sworn to befors me this Tth boen lifted from his mind K Documents | [t ;25" Douglags: directors—Carle AThUE | gy T e 2 o aay of February, 1300, placi own's property in the hands O Y. ¥ A gy e Its. igecoke, Dozier, Collingsworth GEORGE M, TRIG N Ot assignees for the protection of the credic | taconunerto™ & F: Lee, J. M. Barrett, A L | 05 "exis wiites: 1 was trodbled for seven AP, . oy, STV torts are lx]:ow being slgne;ll. N{lclKeown ]15 2 or cight years with indigestion and liver com- BAGGS not poor by any means. He will certainly ;E and received more benefit from have nearly $50,00, more or less, when ail ~_ PACIFIC CO. PENSIONS. of, D’ Pieres's Golden Medical S o &1 As TOVEL, s debts have n patd. * Pleasant lets’ tha: ‘medicines Genera. gen he intends o o into business under the| WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Pensions | ever tried.” b o i guidance of his former guardian and re- were granted to-day as foll - latives back in Pennsylvania. i . g A nla—Original—James Costello, Vallejo, $3; 2 \ ¥ 411 CALIFORNIA STREET, Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation. e e ah l