The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1900, Page 25

THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1900. DID A MAHONY 6T THE LETTER | TR Another Puzsling Question § Comes Up in the Case | of Mystery. San Joaquin County Officials Are Dis- cussing a New Phase of the Matter, but Clews Are Lacking. Dispatch to The Call. SHERIFF'S INVESTIGATION. f San Joag Clews in Sa Searching for LERRPRERR A RERERRRRERRERRRRNERR R EER EPERER R RN RRRRRRRRRR A ER RN RERR RPN R R R RN RRRR R ERR R E. Stocker, P. George RERRRERRRRRRR ERLRERYELR e R | THE EMPORIUM. | $70,812.50and $15 Jackets for $7.45. Silk-lined Sample Jack- ets—a great many kinds; one, two and three and in some cases five of a kind, more than 25 styles to pick from; these are all new, fresh goods and, sold in the reguiar way, would be marked $10, $12.50 and $15 —we make them a great special offer- ing, $7.45. New Suits, $715.00. New Pebble Cheviots 1 three sty A3 Colored Homes Cheviots, V. tians and Coverts; the new high col- Jicket anifly f ont Jacset; the skirts are flared, ‘and they sre a special vaiu» at 5) fine Sampie Tailor Dresses, black, navy siyles and alisiz —reguarly they would be $30 and §$3,— we hava marked themal ..$25.00 Carboneties, 10c. the Piclure and Frame De- ment, second floor, offers a splen- rtment of artistic carbonettes, with 3-inch carbon matts. e pictures possess all of the b in detail and beauty of gen- carboa photographs. Among the llent subjacts are 8. Cecil- s of Christ, Riphael’s Potocka, ete., full 17 inches, to-mor- 10c eac Specizi Sale of Side | Combs. Six latest Jadies’ ittle more n haif regu'ar 500 pairs yer c'ozed out at a 4 to 43 inches r va ue ¢ & pair—Monday Menday Cfierings Groceries - Liguors Hams—Best East- ern Sugar Cured, the porium brand, none better at any price, on special sale Mon- y only, per lb.... d delicious dessert, all flavors, , PACKARE.....covsessscsessses- MDD Pure Fruit Jam —All varieties, 1-lb. glass jars String Bean ictory ex- tra standard, Monday, per can....f0Q Roiled Oats—Best Mon- ay, 10 lbs.. ...230C faddaddddadlid ddldddd g dd The Emporium, uponreturn of goods, will cheerfully refund your pur= chase money if you can buy the same quality elsewhere at a lower price. shell Side Combs, | 18c | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. Beautiiul Curtains at Half Price. 169 pairs of fine lace curtains, cable nets and Arabian patterns, large sizs, full width and length, colors white and ecru, but we only have ons or two paira of a kind, if you can use one or two pair lots this is a great chance, for we have marked them to close at positively one- half actual value. Curtains worth $5.00 pair, for...$2.50 Curtains worth $4.00 pair, for...$2.00 Curtains worth $3.00 pair, for ... 8$1.60 Drapery Department—Main floor. Bedding Specials for Wionday Only. Good bleached P llow Casi inches wide—per yard Singie Bed Bleacned inches wide—rer yard.............1230 Double Bei Urbleached Sheeting. 81 inches wide—per yard........... I6@ Fine Grad: Silkoline Comforters, best white filling—each......... $1.25 Excellent full size white Bed Spreads —each... ...51.00 45 Special Sale of Dress Linings. Small lot—about 759 yards—black Isit- silk skirt linings. Taey lcok like taffeta ¢ilk and wear better—regular valus yard — sale 18c a Monday . price ‘2 e New Undermuslins. Our fall line is large, fins an | complete. We | show all styles from the plainest cotton goods to :laborately ‘rimmed silk gar- ments in matched ieces. Bridal sutfits almost in- numerable. Prices the lowest. Cambric | Gown — Like picture, with elaborately trimmed collar and yoke of lace and embroidery insertion, lace on cuffs r.bbon at nec = 0 Cambric Skirt—Dsep lace rufi, with ¢ r of tucks, deep flounce of sroidery, value for our price. $2.060 lawn, with deep lnce edg sertion at bot- tort of kit ce, two iace inser- { i e, with ribbon extra wide embroidery flounce and cluster of tucks and hemstitching, an extra value at....... ... -....80€@ Tennis Gowns— Bast in town _at the 75¢ and $1.0 Ladies’ 8 cated, 6 in box, box... Second Floor—Front. Sale of Forks. — A little lot to be c'eaned out to-morrow morning while quantity lasts - just 24 sets of aluminum table forks that will Imporiant Sale of Silks. Very Low Prices for Beautiful Goods. We offer on Monday one of those fortunate purchases which the up-to-date merchant delights in—some- thing that can sell for a little more than half regular prices and still make a profit. This time it is a large assortment of choice silks worth from $1.00 to $1.50 a yard, which will'be sold at 632 and 68ec. 1700 yards of Black Swiss Taffeta, 23}inches wide, a good wearing silk with very brilliant luster, finished especially for dress skirts and shirt waists. Would be an excellent value at $1.00 per yard (our regular 85c¢c quality)—the big 630 store’s special price, Monday only...... Hundreds of yards of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Silks, a very | choice assortment, including plain and fancy striped Taffetas, Per- sian effects, brocade, plaids and checks; silks suit- able for shirt waists, underskirts, linings, rufflings, 680 of trimmings, etc.; on special sale Monday only—per yard Sales Tables—Main aisle. Big Offerin, Handkerchiefs. You never saw such a handkerchief as Perfeciion of fit, style and durability. The genuine 50c Cuff Buttons, 18c Cleaned out the balance of a jobber's stock—2)) pairs on'y—of gold-plated link buttons, keots and fancy ends, war- ranted by the maker not to tarnich, bought in the regular way would retail from 35¢ to 50c a pair—on sale Monday... 4 8¢ Dress Goods. Hundreds of New Weaves in Black and Colors. Barly opportunities extraordinary— San Franciseo’s premiere display of new Fall Biack and Colorel Dress Fabrics. | Every new idea of note from the world's best makers is fully represented here. A half a dozen items qroted below ara far better values than you would ordin- arily expect at the price Venetian Cloth— perfect dye and finish, in all of the standard and new shades, * the best value in town, at. per yard...$1.00 Camel's Hair Cheviot—i6 inches, the most popular fubric for strest wear, in the new shades o’ brown, | shepherd gray, Qxford ard b'us, per R e 1.25 Satin Vencticnne—48 s, 8 new and extremely stylish weaves in such beautiful coloring; as resela, pearl, biscuit, goblin, etc., per yard..... $1.50 | Reversibie Cloth—52-inch, heavy weight, either plain or plaid backs, | the fashionable fall colorings, per | Biack Storm Cheviot— 52 inches, all wool, a perfectly fast co'or, shrunk and sponged. yard.. $1.60 | Black Pebbile Cheviot—52 inches, very popu:ar for tai or suits and short skirts, sp endid value,per yard. $7.50 Black Fricrolas—44 inches, ths newest of black fabrics, in ten beau- tiful designs, nothing more suitable for a swell black suit, per yar First Alsle—Left of entrance. Novelty Fianneieite Skirt Patterns, 293¢ have “Mon- this one is—a pick of 200 dozen fancy arch” stamp- h:mstitched, sheer lawn handkerchiefs ed on every suitable for ladies or children—a fine clasp. school handkerchief—on special We are sale Monday only, each . 3e sole agents We Continue the Safe of Overcoafts. Hundreds of moan’s handsomz2 Overcoats at from a third to a half less than regular $20 Overcoats $, 71-65 ]'lO\V.$ ..... EEERY $25, §30 and §35 Overcoats $ .65 TOW , 8 % $12.75 Standard Dicionary, $5.40. sy Tae genuine Funk & IRSZESN, Warnalls Standard by X Dictionaries, con- taining 301,865 vocabu'ary terms, and more than 5000 illustrations, bound in full sheep with Depnison's patent index, the best dic- tionary of the En- that i3 published. g'ish language Atout 250 left from cur immense pur- chase, on sale while the quantity last $5.40 Low~Priced Notions Back Combs—new shapes, 20¢ to $4.50. Hora Hair Pins—dozzn, 10¢ to 50e. Side Hose Supporters—pair, 20¢ to $1.00. “Hook-on” Hose S#pporters—the very latest, 25¢ to $1.00. Skirt Bindings—brush edge, waterproof or corduroy —per yard, 5¢ to 25c. White Cotton Tape, that will not twist in washing—bunch, 5c and 8c. Feather Stitched Braids—white or o>l- ored, 10c to 25¢. Dress Shields—every good brand, 1Cc to $1.00. Embroideries at about halif. An immense pprchase way be- low factory cost — a hand- some assortment of new effects of Nainsook and Cam- bric edgings and insertions, in widths from 1 to 5 inches, that bought in the regular way would retail at 12ic, 15¢ and §d00 a yard—will be offered onday only, all at the uniform price per yard 8e Stamping omgn, with, distribu- tor and everythirg needed for doing your own stamping — special Monday only, each. o Fall Millinery. Our large and superb stock of Fall Millinery is ready. The very large business since the formal Mil- linery open- ing shows that our efforts to secure the best and most stylish headwear has been appreciated. Nowhere else so many Hats, Feathers, Wings, Ornaments and Shapes. Fine Folt Walking Hats.....ccovuneeeenne.. 5¢ to $3.00 Fine Tailor-made Hats 5 e 54250 10 $8.50 Ladies’ Imported Moiels. $25 to $4 5 Ladies’ New York Models........... $18 to $30 Hats, our own ming..$72 to $25 Large line of Hats trimmed with velvet, wing: and ornaments.......ee.ieeresecesne ...$6.50, $7.50 and $9.0: New models direct from New York shown for the first time Monday. Soft Quill Pompons, in gray, brown and black, one doz:n in a bunch, per bunch.. es——- 1 1 Second floor. Excelient Values in | Leather Goods. Ladies’ Combination Card Case and Pocket Book, genuine alligator, leath- er lined, in several pretty shades, stont nickel frame.... ...80¢ Chatclaine Bags —Genuine Morocco, medium sizes. full leather finish, new (o RS RS .75¢0 A Novelty Pursc—New purse, latest Eastern fad, made of ooze calf, in several pretty c i Chain Bag Pursc—New ape as shown in picture nickel chain handle, undres- sed leathers in shades, ~ extra well made each........ 750 Small sizes of above in co orad grain leather...8500 Book Sale. Alarge collection of popular literature p ring | 1 THE EMPORIUM. The Fali Styles in Boys’ Ciothing. The largest, most varied and best assortment of boys’ eloth= ing ever owned by the big store is now on display and sale. The Sailor and Vestee Suits for small boys are the prettiest that we have ever seen, and we guarantee a perfect fit. 'estee Suits—For bov: 45 10 years of age, an entirely new style, all-wool Biue Cheviot Coat_ with small col- shield, handsoms double- breasted vest of shepnerd plaid and knee pants; maoufactured to at .00 — our department Sailor Suits—for toy; 3 to 10 years of age, a'l-wool Serges, in blues, browns, reds and greens — handsomely embroidered collars and shields, long full cut blouses, very fine materials and co’ors guaranteed ... $5.00 and $6.00 Fancy Reefer Suils—ior boys 8 to 8 years of age—something entirsly new, a fine quality of worsted cheviot, biue, red or tan, reefer coat with belt, handsemely gotten up with silk tie, em- setail store broidered shields, pants lined throughout —our price .. $5.00 Latest Fads in Men’s Furnishings. New Bath Robes —the proper garmen to rest or lounge in after taking a bath—cut full and long, so as to completely envelop the body—iarge hoods and cord and tassel at both neck and waist—made of finest quality of toweling in fancy patterns pos—— . ] $3, $3.50 Men's Doliar Underwear—flosh- colored underwear, the form fisting kind that clings to the body without wrinkles, fa'l and winter weight, woven of fize soft wool with emough cotton to, prevent shrinking—per gnrment New Striped Shirts—the new fall patterns and colorings (principally blue. heliotrope and pink effects), that good dressers all over the country are wearing to business—a large consign- ment embracing many styles just re- ceived from one of the best makers in New York—with pair of cuffs to match... $1.00 Pajamas—the most comfortable sleep- ing garments for men, and especially desirable for doctors and others who are likely to be called up at night and for traveling—the b'ouse to our Pa- Jjamas fastens with frogs and is pro- AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AN R E R AR AAA AAAA R AL AAR A AL AR AL AR AR AR AL AAL AL AR AR AR LA LA RAARRAR AN AR AAA AAAARRRAB AR L AAR LR AARARRARALAARAAEARARA LA AARA AR A AL AT AT AAA R RAR AR ARG RS Apricots—Choice ev: e S Cabinet Hairpins, 5c and 8ec. | purchased at a very special price from a vided with a pocket—the material a d e 125 | ;‘::__tfi;:‘;:", ;2‘{“);'6";;";' $1.00 per | Monday only—Noveity Fiannslotte Skirt | Featherbone Stock Collar Foundations— | firm who retired from business, on sale nice soft flannelette — suit complete Curran Currants | sl o patterns, bordered bottoms, neatly each, 16¢. Monday at these pricas: for. o $1.45 in 1-Ib. cartons, 2 packages......25¢ | Fiated Ware Department—Rotunda. embroidered stitching, full width, as- | Pompadour Hair Rolls, 10e to 25c. Pub. prics. Our price . & Eest Wasking Soda sorted colors—regularly 59¢ Steel slides, rhinestone slides and but- “Sta'ky & Co.,” Kip ing....$1.50 $0.50 ® ol Noveity Neckwear. | i o :pocil tie. 280 | ion: at lomest prices. " i s *%30 | Butterick Patterns % Claireite Soap—T: on One of the newest “At a Winter’s Fire,” Capes 1.25 .50 The Butterick Patterns and Publica- » beiter, 7 bars.... .25¢ 1ti - Tiadies Hair Dressing and Manicure Fariors, M”n. Floar; pop- “Curios,” Richard Marsh... 1.50 .50 tions for October comprise a most com- Y Guinnmess’ Stout—White lavel, i A e ) ular prices—tace Massige and Sca'p Treatment a specialty. A large and 125 .50 | plete and fetching dispiay of latest 3 t imported, Monday 2 Neckwe ar for the Fall complete. ass ot fment. of hair switches; wigs of all descriptions made to order on “King’s Hand Book of U.S.” 250 1.25 | styles. The fachon sheet and catalogue T and Winter seaon. ehort notice. “Fight for Santiago,”Bonsal 250 .98 | free. % Kemtucky These really handsome “W.th Sampson Tarough | Ths October Delineator is the - key- Ful g bottles, regularly collarattes are male the War”... 50 .98 handsomest issue of this always at- Py 7oc. on Monday .51z of liberty silk coml,)in- “Cooper’s Sea Ta'es,” 5 vol. good - tractive and well renowned magazine : fMedicinal Brandy_— A good ed with heavy chenille, cloth binding, in box, the set... .88 that has yet come from the press, price % cuality, on Monday, per gallon.$7.99 also long streamers of and “Cooper’s Leather Stocking Tales,” per copy 15¢, or by subscription $1.00 5 Sweet Wimes—Angeiica, Tokay or chenilie, co'ors black, 5 vols., cloth bindirg, the set... .98 per year. 2 7 Madeira, 6 yesrs oid, regularly $1.50 gray, castor or cream, S @ “Tom Brown at Oxford” and * Tom Subseriptions taken and single eopies = ) - H per ga'lon, on Monday only........09¢ | Prices each from........ % - Brown at Rugby” the 2 vols. for sale at Butterick Pattern Depart- z Floor—Rear. | $4 50 10815.00 | CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’'S GRANDEST STORE [ Chi ey eeeeee +39 | ment, main floor, back of rotunda. . Pt A A e A A A S AR R R AR AR CR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR AR ARA R WA R ARG A RN AR LR A QRS AAATARAAT2 AN A AN R AN RaacaRRAAAanAn QAR e T AR aan ( to-morrow Yoshida, ckay, Morizo . F. Withrow coup Is charged to that meeting. Yesterday Henry Una rented the old club building of Agent Hawkins for $9 a month and pald three months’ rent in advance. He stated to the unsuspecting Hawkins that he was going to start a “public reading-room’ in the town. Last night Directors Seely, Wosser and Ahern rented the place from Lessee Una and, en- | listing the services of Expressman Lewis, the schoolroom paraphernalia was brought UN FER[N ward D. Rallley was admitted on 1d David Ralsion was received from APPD'NTMENTS 5. Church South and elected to TS T. Takohashi was | acon’s orders ‘ for . WIFE SLAVERS INSMRTY PLEA BHTTLE OTAL OVER AT TIBURON LONE ROBBER LOOTS STAGE ceting was many | & rdination were then before the conference and were ad- sed by Bishop Hamilton. 1 to make . s | The following_confercuce trustees were from the warehouse and placed in the e .r Wilson of San Francisco | then_cicciea: “wesioy “Dennett, . W, 5. i : rented quarters. An armed guard was g o D 5t & Said”1s th Bo | Homkind, ¥ et S s, | A0S Ziegler of Santa Cruz| Victory Perches on Banners | i< in char o for the night. wors naq | HO14-UP 0N the Downieville , 18 W. W. Case, John A. B. Wilson. i : Y 1 : 2 2 * s’fe“e i | o gesoion o suthorize the puviication | SWears That His Mother of the Forces of i-tfit}.:;‘}:.f‘iflfibgé'o%k&;“i:':m “na'openci | Road, in Which an Editor ran . ence, written by C. V. Anthohy. was i o, was sweeping the Piace. fled through | passia; 05 Was Demented. Education. o e aeyes e pluer: a3 uaagh Is the Only Loser. e e oz | W R"T , BE. A, Winning and J. L. Carpenter John Hahir, rushed to the fray o | Burchard were upon motion placed upon ¢ ¢ and commenced bolting the desks to the Special Dispatch to The Call. | the conference list of superannuates. Dr. J. D. Hammond presided at the af- | floor. Mrs. Valentine, finding herself over- | ternoon session, the chief business of matched, executed a masterly retreat un- til reinforced by Agent Hawkins and staff, when she returned to the assault, vowing Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 15.—Amos Ziegler, Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 15.—There was a Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | NEVADA, Cal, Sept. 15—The “lone PACIFIC GROVE, Sept. 15.—So much work s to be done by the members of the which was fixing Pacific Grove as the California Methodist Episcopal Confer-|pjace for holding the next conference:|Who is in the County Jail, charged with | battle royal at Tiburon this morning. It highwayman" bobbed up serenely in this | p : 3 an immediate and forcible ejectment. $10,02 = 1598, . row in annual session in this city, | passing a resolution requesting the Bishop | the murder of his wife, will make a plea | was a battle of words—warm, siuzling | Seely and Hahir barricaded themselves in | county to-day. He is a man of nerve, T At the pavilion— 2 Pt Lo fix the time of holding the conference | of insanity in his defense. This statement | words that flowed from unbridled tongues | the building and, armed with clubs, held | but he is also a tyro at his business of ap- | not earlier than Septe | lution to invite the ] nominate two layvmen tc ference Board of Stewards. This last res- ese reports, one of especial In- | olution probably provid an _ entering t Dr. John A. B. Wilson Df'r'ngfth;‘rfiu Ih(‘f\ ’mr"‘r;‘ will finally gel treet Methodist Church ot | T4 %, % in0 " Catitornia Conference is, by his own wish, to be | 1113 the Lay Association met In joint ses- whether to some other | sion, Bishop Hamilton presiding, to con- ch or to take charge of | sider the question of raising a debt of er 15; and a reso- y Assoclation to t upon the con- is made in an affidavit filed this morning with the clerk of the Superior Court, sworn to by Ziegler. The document is as follows: “I am the defendart in the above named case. I am now confined in the County Jail at the city of Santa Cruz and am awalting my trial for murder. I have en- tered my piea of not guilty to the chaflffl n their besiegers at bay. The noise of angry voices brought almost the entire g?gulutlon of Belvedere to the scene. uron was all there. Every parent on the island took sides with the besieged | Director and victery perched upon the banner of education. Mrs. Valentine upbraided the Directors | for forcing their tenantcy upon her and intimated that they would remove sooner | in a tempest of sound and fury. It was a battle in the cause of education, and the victory perched on the banners of those who stand for learning and culture in the wilds of Tiburon. 3 Combatants In the fray: Attacking force—Mrs. T. B. Valentine, supported by Agent James Hawkins. Defenders—Janitor Faller (routed early propriating other people’'s gold, for he serenely walked away after holding up a stage with an empty treasure box, while the gold he was after reposed snugly in the treasure chest boited to the vehicle. But he did rob an editor of thirty hards earned dollars. It was this afternoon that horse stage left this city bound for Dow- ceipts at th 11t ¢ How an Fr; MEXICANS CELEBRATE. Observance of Their Independence the four- o B i and an issue of fact has been joined than they wished. ‘The school forces were | pieville. In the iron chest, boited to th The Mexican rest aer o et un- | $60,00 menacing the fife of the University 3 eten) 3 In_the confiict); School Director Beely, Te- | nat Iale” ana the Sihoodl forces wete | pieville. In the iron chest, to the - ~d 4 of ‘the Pacific. Bishop Hamlilton, Dr. H, | {reantie CAlfved Zimene angthis case 18 | jneorced by Carpenter John Hahir, and | sehool snd ine Lencner b cncone PUBC | bottom ™ of the stage, reposed a goodly insanity. Alfred Ziegler and Parls Zieg- ler are material witneses for my defense, without whose testimony I cannot pro- ceed to trial. Both of sald Alfred Ziegler treasure—all in shining goid. In the stage reposed W. F. Eschbacher, editor of the Downieville Messenger, and $30 clinched in n later by all the parents resident in Tibu- "The trouble is one of long standing. It B. Heacock and Judge J. R. Lewis of San Jose made addresses, and a resolu- tion binding the members of the confer- the young men of who has returned to ser- vears of study in the exploited. ‘o-night the tramp of two armed guards | may be heard within the building. while —cle v a v ike—t v > his “inside pocket,” and he was still is spoken of as the | énce—clergy and laity alike—to raise the |and Paris Ziegler reside outside the State | arose about a year ago over the old Ath-|on the porch across the wa: McDon- | i be: <0 of Dr. W. 8."Urmny at | funds for paving the debt during the |of California, to Wit, In the city of Phija | ietic Club building, where the town school | ough softly fddles *“There 1] bé a hot time g S, el Mewthe . 5018 ‘hurch, San Francisco, and | coming year was unanimously adopted. | delphia. whs conducted last year and where it |in the old town to-night.” el R iy, e % of Salinas is ‘men- | The evening session was alfo devoted to | By the testimony of said Alfrea Ziegler | Will b conducted this vear, unless the | “Just where the matter will end 1s not | Bad been to e e T ng eldership of one | the consideraion of university questions, |and of sald Paris Ziegler I wiil prove & law sides nst the teaching of youth. | known. It is probable that the courts will | JERI=, The Ynes jojted wlong unthl it & President Eli McClish being the chief | my mother died insane and that my | The bullding is owned by Mrs. T. B.|be called upon to decide the case. N T I & B e g owha ssion to-day was callea | Speaker. brother, David Ziegler, died of epilepsy in | Valentine and James Hawkins is her local = otee Tiguer_Tent. tentyees 2. and after from here. Suddenly there came from by Bishop Hamilton, an asylum for the insane, being at the | agent. For a time last year Mrs. Valen- Graves Will Not Withdraw. 3 music, speeches o e ano Dem: ention. time of his death confined in such tine allowed the use of the building rent the shrubbery the cry so familiar to the . - v el ot y being then read and Solano “ri‘st“’,g"“' i B o fn such, Y lum | ree to the School Directors, but toward| LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.—Considerable | 010 stage-drivers. DT was the Som- . S n free ba UrJohn Kirby, presiding elder of the | SUISUN, Scot. 15.-The =Democratic | other witness or person by whom I can|the end of the tenantcy the Directors | Interest was aroused among Democrats T L e e e TR . The whole city Oalkiand distriet, was then introduced and | County Convention met In the Courthouse | prove such facts. agreed to pay §12 per month. Here 1Is| by the report to the effect that William | J°.0in& his horses, - and the crowd one of th de xth annual report, which is|at Fairfleld to-day, the Vallejo delegation | *“And I further say I had not until this | where the trouble commenced. The Direc- inviting barrels of a shotgun, Graves, Democratic candidate for (on- pe bled here on such an occa hi S caba 01 accompanied by the Valle: day been able to ascertain the respective | tors claim that Mrs. Valentine presented | gress in the Sixth District, intended t Then the “gentleman of the road™” o ration terminated with a - {},re('l:!nn(x:({)‘lrl‘g)l’i lf't): L’fl.’é‘i e radk Swe&:neg'ogl!“(s:i?'f Tesidences 'of sald Alfred Ziegler. and | thern with a bill for the full time the place | Sichdrasw from too Tors Telegraphic in. | Stepped forth. Ha was ol I vty grand 11 this evening. being still in force. The | delia was chairman and T. V. Corcoran of | Paris Zicgler although I have been since | was used as a school. A portion of the | quiry directed to San Luts Obispo to-day | 4nd had sacking wrapped about his feet. - ally an epitome of experi- | Fairfield secretary. The following nom- | MY, Incarceration in said jail diligently | bill was paid, but the school was removed. | brought the following answer: A barley sack, with si o constituted his Two Serious Accidents at Modesto. and the work accomplished In that | jnations were made: endeavoring to do <o, The desks and other paraphernalla were| “No intention of withdrawing. Will be | Mask. At hi’ order the driver threw The trial is set for September 24, but it is probable that the case will be continued on account of the necessity of getting the testimony of the witnesses named in the affidavit. down the Wells Fargo box, but was dis- creetly silent abcut the iron chest under his feet. Then the passenger was asked to step out and part with his wealth apd the editor turned over the $30. taken to the railroad warehouse and the children were turned loose in the chapar- ral of Belvedere Island to await the time when a new school building might be con- structed. ct during the past six years. Dr. Kirby spoke feelingly of all the pastors under his charge and the splendid work they have been doing. The action of yesterday's executive ses- a few days. A man named Al- IAM GRAVES.” legs crushed be- Crows Land- as trving to ride | For State Senator—Guy Shirley of Vallejo. For Assemblyman—John R. Snead of Dixon. For Supervisors—First District, David M. Fleming of Vallejo; Second District, P. B. Lynch of Vallejo; Fifth District, J. B. Sulli- in Los Angeles within WILL) A CURE FOR ASTHMA. ! gion resulted in the admittance on trial Vi = e A site was selected and on numerous need The robber was as cool as a Janua painter of this eity. of Robert K Atkinson, Wilsey M. b B g G B B o e DS San Joaquin Candidates Named. | occasions during tho past yoar Jhe clink .,%; ?:zfiae':“nfl"mm o sy day. He requerted the sditor 1o ket back by falling from the 3 .. Roy Fulmer, J. N. Sim- z . 15— of the carpenter's er on o Produced a vegetable remedy that will perma anc ouse thirty feet high. ich Touruda and Channing | Sweitzer to Lead a Forlorn Hope.| STOCKTON. Sept. 15._The Democratic | of the carpenter 8 Rammer o Lygond Hill "y The last view of the robber was as nently cure Asthma and all diseases of the lungs and bronchial tubes. Having tested its wonder- ful curative powers in thousands of cases (with @ record of 9 per cent permanently cured), and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all sufferers from Asthma, Ccnsumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis and nervous diseases, this recipe, up. he disappeared behind the brush, lugging the empty box on his shoulder. = The Sheriff was notified as soon as the reached a telephone station. County Committee met this afternoon and filled the vacancies on the ticket caused by the refusal of the convention nominees to accept. Stark Smith was selected for enator and E. E. Thrift for As. semblyman in the city district. Frederick cald Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 15—The Demo- cratic County Committee met here this afternoon and completed the work of its late convention by naming a candidate for Richardson. following now on trial were admit- ted into the full membership of the con- ference and elected to deacon’s orders: Paul M. Spencer, Robert J. Trevarrow, T. Morimoto. The latter will be ordained roken, his knee dislo- vd body bruised. - Asxrested for an Old Crime. | ; LEJO, Sept. 15~On the request of little schoolhouse was being buflt. Last Thursday, however, the people grew rest- less when it became known that it would take three months to complete the build- ing and School Directors J. J. Wosser, J. B. Seely and Willlam Ahern were called Naturalists have discovered that if the : 0 in German, French or iff of Riverside County, Chief of | deacons to-morrow. the Assembly. F. W. Sweitzer of Novato | Kin agreed to stand for Assemblyman | upon to provide school accommodations Eng! ) voice of an elephant were as loud Police Standford has arrested J. C. Car.| Tho disciplinary questions were then | roluctantly consented to lead the forlorn | n the country district, W. R Jacobs - Monday next. - 3 ey B R e proportion to size as the nightingale L r (colos 01 e itted £ - | taken up, he ollowing reons 0] a, on for egislative as chosen ‘man unty com- e T recent session as | ing this paper, W. A. N¢ 55 Itl! trum] coul heard around e Py P our- | tected 1o clders’ orders, to b prize. mittee. ™| o strateey The success of to-day's | Rechester, N. T, O . e | S -