The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRA DESOLATION N MIRED IN MUD THE WAKE OF NOME STOR Hore Tnan Five Hundred‘Ya(‘htmg Party Barely Es- [ Persons Are Without Shelter. —_—— MILLION DOLLARS IS THE LOSS. SAILING PR | AS TIDE RIES AROUND THEM capes Awiul Death Near San Rafael. S e I CRAFT Deprived of Their All by Gale and = Its Occupants Fail in an Attsmpt to Wave, Unfortunates Now Await a Chance to Return to the States. FRED A. HEALY. By their ep machiners under - g1 at aries Smith ot through and the Was a.passen- rave for home on RANCH 'LABORER ENDS LIFE. Shoots - Himself Aftér Spending His Earnings in Dissipation. Disnatch to The Call HANFORD, Oct. 2:~Willlam ' King. 25 e, committéd sulcide this after- at- Kingston, eight miles from Han- He £t00d in_the cénter of a bridge that spans Kings River and.put-a buliet in his heart. King worked on the Laguna de Tache Grant as a day laborer: A few days ago he came to Hariford and spent ali of his earninge for liquor. -On his réturn to the ranch he became ‘despond- ent, and finaly. decided to end his exist- ence. - After shooting -himself King did not immediately, and when men. went to elp him_he begzed that they let him dle King had relatives in San Franclsco. B2 444444444444049%0 WILDCAT SLAIN BY @ LODI LAD Special Dispatch to The Call LODI. Oct. 2—By prompt action and - presence of mind,- Charley Greer, a 13-year-old -lad - residing near this piace, saved himself from a desperate fight with a huge wild- cat. - yesterday morning- on his father's ranch on the Mokelumne River bottoms. - Thé hoy was gun- ning for quail when he was startled by the wildéat, which sprang from ° behirid a clump of bushés not-tén feet away: ‘The animal trotted aff a few ydrds, then suddenly stopped and crouched ‘to spring. -Young Greer drew his gun to his shoulder and gave the wildcat both barrels at close range, which ended its career. . It was an old ecat and welighed twenty-five pounds. TEETELILL L LT L e LS Spbcia [ R A e ¥ 06000000009000000‘00000000 ASARALAM | The {: {is. investigating the causes which led up | taken part in the affair. ‘committee feels that the lnrncylon of the Wade Ashore and Assistance Comes Just in the Nick of Time. ispatch to The Call William O'Brien, 1 Franeisco their names - death enbrae Creek yes- llow water by the they attempted ed in the The ris- them Oct. 2. vulge Indies hausted in the n sailing up and down the aftc craft in shallow ght on the bot- wind capsized it. were thrown thought but tney they had the shore fore £ their position a periious one Mitchell and J. D, Saxe ar- with & smal sKift and ficulty rescued une umperiea and Saxe the .di had been on the ark awbridge. Hearing sighted the unfor- rescue. In step- small boat ark to the went overboard. The swept him under the ark, and for a time that he would He came up under the stern ft ond climbed aboard. - His 1 prevent him continuing heil to the rescue of the Three trips were neces- ¢ six were placed on shore. 1 to the Cuckoo. Two of ies were almost dead from i exposure. e ladies re- lge theif names, but were thanks for their rescuers. e.from San Francisco for a day's nd time Mr Mitchell has al in saving life on the this summer. Mr. in San INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and Pensions and Patents Granted. Dispatch to The Call 2.—Postoftice e lifarnia. illow Ranch, Mc- Recent order discontinuing inded. . Crook County 18 have been grant- gaeti ed as follow Original—John nardino, $; Henry R. Miller, Oak- i George M. Brack, Los Angeles ah 8. Siatler, San Jose, $6. Re- nd increase—George W. Oakley, Home, Los Angeles, $14. Original vs—Henrietta M. Bancrofty Fres- Davis, As- Original—Byron _ Shep- | $6; Thomas J. Martin, Theodore Bainbridge, Se- nts igsued: Califprnia—Peter Abra- San Francisco, door or window John Beéan, Gatos, power Charles W. T. Davies, San agsignor -to L. C *., finger atta . -Grier, Pomona, peellag Tnomas F. Hagerty, .-plaiting machine; Charles . boot heel; Wil- ngels Camp, beit for ore C. Foster, Original—Joseph C. ngton: Cathlamet, 36; 5. rs '(reissue); John R. Moore, 1, assignor oy mesne assign- ment, 10 Moore Improved Gold Separator Company of California, ore separator; mas E. Rvan, SanFrancisco, pipe wrench; Charles Seymour and H. Moorey. Placerville, Mechanism for sizing and. segregating ores or disintegrated ma- l"‘].n Herbert E. 8. Singleton, assignor Lee and H. Hamp- ancisco, focusing device for “harles. P- . assignor. of thirds to' F.. Newham and C. B. Beath, Angeles,” moistener and llquid die- A. Spericer, Los Angelés @ Samuel Swee- or vehicles. .- Blanchard, Se- | Prdnk W. . Churchouse, H. O. Benedict, Seattle; seif- | closing valve for steam.pipes; George H. | Nehf, Tacoma, inkstand; Fred . Ny- olis. grindfng machine: Boentgen, Astoria, com- reamer, tap and counter sink: E. Portland, coin - con- mechanism for dispensing news- LEGAL FIGHT FOR BOLLINGER ESTATE | Widow's - Contest of the San Jose Capitalist’s’ Will Begins. Be- hind Closed Doors.’ Spécial Dispateh_to The Call. SAN JOS Oct. 2.+The contest of the will of Christian Bollinger, -deceased. is being heard:-‘behind closed doors before | Judge ‘Hyland, The contest is belng car- ried on by the heirs of Mary L. Bollinger, the second wifé of the testator. - Unsound ness of -mind and the undue influence of | P! George Y. ‘Bollinger, ‘a son, are the grounds set forth. To-day was 1aken up in-hearing the de- | posigion of “the contestant, Mary L. Bol- | ingér, who died before the cause icame on for' trial. ‘She -declared her husband's mind was weakened and he. became sus- céptible to the influence of his son, George Y. Ebllinger; who thus-became pogscsscd of 390,000 worth: of proj erty- belonging to the estate and succepded In having him- | self- appointed executor. Christian- Bollinger ‘died two- years ago. Séveral years befere his death he married Mary I Whybark, a widow, with a num- r of grown children. ‘In his will he left mr wife but. a few thousand dollars, and she at .once began a-contest of ‘the will. —_—— STANFORD CLASS RUSH . BEING. INVESTIGATED Students Who Disobeyed the Rules | Likely to Be Expelled From the University. 8pecial Dispateh 10 The Call. - 2t ‘STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2| culty committee on student affairs to the rush by students from the fresh< man-and sophomore classes early on Sun- day morning. The result is likely to ‘be the dismissal from college of any of the older- students who can found d to have Thoug] 1 about thirty “students participated, ?hz |rule -deserves stern reprimand. ‘tween forty and fifty students. were sum- moned before the ehairman to-day to tell what part they_took, and -more may be cn.lled t0-MOrrow. CAPSIZED | secure title to theirc ISCO CALI, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, £ ' 1900. BECOMES A MAN OF MYSTERY WHILE TRYING TO MASTER A BIKE IN THE PARK in Wittman Is Stalked by an Upper Office Sleuth During an Early Morning Practice Ride. ptai TALK ABOUT YOUR ' Rgn: MYSTERIOUS VGH -RIDER-LATE OF THE PARK CLERARING THE MYSTFFR" DETECTIVE WORK 3 “oLD IRONSIDES™ WAS INSTRUCTED BY CHIEF SULLIVAN TO | CLEAR UP THE MYSTERY. | | raised by contribution from students and | This is necessary bec: A MYSTERIOUS PERS OF CHIEF POLICE W N'S D . WHO HAD I\l AFTER SOME PARK CAUSED SUSPICION, CLEVER WORK, CAUGHT CAPTAIN OF TO RIDE A BICYCLE. WAS SHADOWED BY ONE APTAIN OF POLICE WITTMAN lead his fellow captains in introducing innovations in- is determined to man to show up. Suddenly who answered the description of the mysterious stranger, ap- — the astute detective saw a man to the police department. He believes that every cap- pear from behind a clump of bushes and start to mount a bi- | tain of the force should be able to ride a bicycle, but cycle. Cautiously approaching him, Crockett was about to | before bringing the subject to the attention of Chie! seize him from behind when he discovered that the “bicy- Sullivan and the Police Commissioners he intends by constant clist” was Captain Wittman. With the bashfulness of a practice to be able to sit « wheel without falling off. For schoolboy Crockett explained that he had been sent by Chief the last wee ¥ morning visitors to Goiden Gate Paric Sullivan to find out “wirat he was doing,” and incidentally to | have been startled by a tall man trying to master the difficul- establish the identity of the “mysterious stranger.” Mutual | ties of riding a wheel. As soon as they would approach the apologies were exchanged and Crockett returned to the City | man would disappear behind some tree and remain there un- Hall, where he made a report to Chief Sullivan of what had til the inquisitiv rs left. happened. i Anxious to establish his fdentity, the Superintendent of the Wittman now declares that he will learn to ride a bicycle | Park notified Chief Sullivan of the strange antics of the man, even at the cost of his position. He, however, has changed his and requested him to detall a detective to run him down. ‘“training quarters” to Ingleside, where he will not be subject- Armed with a pair of spy glasses and with his feet encased ed to the gaze of detect He in a pair of noiseless s| Cro Ensconcing himself behind a tree, HOLLISTE and a divisio George Carmack spent fourteen yea: north in quest of adventure and fortune. Detective Crockett, to the park to solve the mystery. fields that have enriched scores of adventurous treasure the frozen soil of that far northern land. has many thouvsands of dollars deposited in the B: better known that after he learns to ride and prying strangers. says he intends to have a bicycle builr for two, so that he can take Chief Sullivan for a “spin” | ckett waited for the through the park ‘ B TS e ° Him to the Land of Gold. Special Dispatch to The Call. Back of the suit filed to-day by Mrs. Kate Carmack praying for a divorce from George Carmack of the community property there is a romance that goes back to the discovery of the Klondike and the gold Carmack is the man who first took yellow metal from on El Dorado and Bonanza creeks are now worth $1,000,000, and he the Hibernia Bank and the Bank of Seattle, nd at the end of that period he seekers. His claim; k of Californta, rs in Alaska, 3 Then he took unto himself an Indian wife. o KLOND KE'S DIECOVERER SUES FOR DIVORCE Action Brought Against Millionaire Carmack by the Squaw Who Led | the campalign in this city. The McKinley | and Roosevelt Rough Riders made their vas no richer than when he first went | his squaw had promised him that she would lead him to a land where gold nuggets were as plentiful as the sands on the seashore. After they had been made | man and wife according to the Jim and Gagish Charley Within two years he was among men, fawned upon by his fell a milllonaire, rites of the rude frontier she kept her word, and with her two brothers, known as Skookum led him to the now famous Klondike. and on his return to the States the lowly s and with the power to gratify his eyery w treasure seeker found himself a prince h. Then he tired of his Indian wife, and last February he left her and their S-year-old child in this city and returned to Alaska. The divorce decree is asked for on statutory grounds, and a Mr Saftig of Seattle is named as co-respondent. = AMERICANS DESERT [STATE GRANGE IN PORCUPINE CLAIMS| | General Exodus Follov;u the Occupa- Reception and Bnnquet Tendered the David Starr .Tordnn Says the Nations | tion of the Disputed District by Canadian Offi- cials. Speetal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Oct. 2-J. H. Cobb has reached Juneat.from the Porcupine dis- trict ‘with news of the first results of the occupation of the disputed territory by Canadian officers. Cobb says many Amer- ican miners have already left and others are going... They prefer to leave rather than go to the expense of attempting to ims from the Cana- dian authorities. - Some of these claim holders have been at Atlin, where thev became -thoroughly disgusted with Cana- dian red tape and thé disposition apparent there two vears ago to exclude Americans from mining rights. These men ieft Atlin for . Porcupine, feeliig certain that they were going to American territory, where they ‘conld mine at peace under American protection. Now they. are bemoaning thelr ill luck. Gold Commissioner Martin and other | them- | Canadian dfficials have installed selves for the winter in bulldings on the so-called international line, a half mile north of Porcupine (1(1 Martin posted motice that title to all claims gtaked by Americans would be confirmed by him and set dates for hearing and séttling disputed cases. To his surprise not a single claim was firmation. This resulted from the exodus of miners holding claims on Boulder and | Nugget creeks. The abandoned claims | will now. revert to Canadians. DECIDES AGAINST TAX CERTIFICATE TITLES [ Ruling of Judge Torrance Affects Much Property in San Diego. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2-—Judge Torrance to-day rendered a decision in a suit in- volving a tax title which is of importance to-all of the property owners of this city whose property is affected by any of the sales made in the last three years for city taxes. The suit was brovght to quist title as against a tax certificate and deed, and after a two days’ trial and argument the decision was in favor of the rlnlm! the tax certificate title being declared sufficlent on four grounds. Two of the | grounds are specific lll this case, but the other two are general. The coun holds that the printed form which has been in use for three years is defective in that it does not state defi- nitely the amount paid by the purchaser for thé tax certificate; and, further, that ———————— Drink Rainier Beer, the only beer on the Pacific Coast that received a medal at the Paris Exposition. . n m not lpedfiulli'mte at what time nL“SM redeemed. As all urflflo-t 1897 have been :‘n the eame forms, the dea-lon affects titles of the last three years. legally | resented for con- | I ANNUAL SESSION | Delegates by the Hospitable | | Citizens of Los ‘ [ Gatos. i | DD | Special Dispatch to The Call. | LOS GATOS, Oct. 2—The twenty-eighth | annual session ofy the State G vened here to-day. | ber of 150 were nge con- | Delegates to the num- | present when the meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock by | Worthy Master G. W. Worthen of San |Joge. The obligations of the fifth tlexr(‘? were conferred, after which adjournment was taken for luncheon. At 1 o'clock the meeting was again called to order and the entire afternoon was consumed in the | appointment of committees tor the ensu- | |ing ¥y and the hearing of the xcpurli‘ |-of the grand officers. This evening a reception was tenderel | | the members of the grange by the citi- | zens of Los Gatos. The programme con- | sisted of music and short addresses. City | Attorney Robertson spoke a few words | of welcome in behalf of the citizens, and | | Past Worthy Master J. J. Cornell extend | ed the welcome of the local lodge to the | visitors. Worthy Master G. W. Worthen i | responded to the addresses, speaking o | the advantages of American citizenship | and briefly outlining the objects of the grange. Miss Erma Brown rendered a | dialect song and the address of the even- | ing was then delivered by J. 8. Taylor, worthy lecturer of the State Grange, in which he expatiated on the advantages and objects of the order. Senator Johnson, Prafessor Chase, C. W. Emmory, worthy overseer of the Stale Grange, and Mr. ynn of Sacramento were called upon and responded with shert speeches. The programme w closed by O. B. Whaley in a humoro | recitation on woman's rights, after whicl all repaired to the mfjolnlns banquei- room, where a dainty repast had been provided. The grange ‘will continue in session for four days. y WITNESSES AGLIJ?S'I‘ nmmw Murder of Joseph Cech Described in Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2—A number of wit- nesses were examined to-day at the trial of Fred Bergerow, the Alviso constable who killed Joseph Cech and August Ber- ger. Bergerow is being tried for the mur- der of Cech. Dr. G. W. Seifert told of his examination of the victim's wounds, and Deputy Sheriff Gruwell testified to the arrest of the prisoner. Ralph Peters was the most important wltnun of the day. He saw Cech and T_approachin, uoner n cust %‘Ufl &. talking. A m mmuwm‘c | we expect indemnity, though we are entitled CHINA IN NEED OF A HELPIN \G HAND Have Not Dealt Justly With the Flowery King- dom. Special Dispatch to The Call STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 2.—| President David Starr Jordan in a lecture | to-night told the students of his trip to the Orient last summer and gave his im- pressions of the Aslatic peoples and cus- | | toms. Incidentally he touched upon the | pregent troubles in China and commented | upon the actions of the different nations represented there. President Jordan is of the opinion that | the Dowager Empress sided with the Box- ers in their fight against foreigners and that the Government could have sup- | pressed the rioters with little effort Had | the effort been made. He could find no | excuse for the looting of Tientsin and the | ‘mperlnl unlvcrs&tfi in China, said Dr. Jordan, the missfon- | arfes were the mallgned and detested cla: of foreigners. This was because they neither played poker nor drank, hence those who did indulge in such pastimes | were against them. A few missionaries | who were guilty of dishonesty or inca- | pacity incurred the hatred of the Chinese for all of them. In closing Dr. Jordan | aid China as a_natlon has undergone a sort of ection. Her fertile peninsulas have been | cut off, her harbors appropriated, and the doors | to her trade forced open. For this no com- pensation has been made to her. China should not be renrd-d entirely as a cl e for eco- | Tomic galn. What she needs is sympathy and help, that she may restore peace and develop Aftef her own fashion. One way for Amerl. | eans to deveiop trade there would be to end | & corps of honest and sober Consuls, who could win the confidence of her people. Nor should | 3 to it. We cannot hoje to get money. To take land would be but to justify the Boxer move- ment. Furthermore, it would be a losing propasition financially. The civilized nations must cease to look upon the empire as a jelly- fish nation and join In helping her to work out her own salvatio: Ignores a San Jose Ordinance. Special, Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2—The ordinance re- cently passed by the City Council impos- ing a license of $750 per month on concert halls where liquor is sold went into effect yesterday, but the Pabst Cafe, the only place affected, paid no ltlemlun to it last nlght nd song and drink were dispensed as usual. This high license is im osed In addition to the rer quarter liquor li- cense now in force. The police a d Attorney have been {columtln 3 C‘H Hirsch, the anrleto the c-fe will be arrestéd the orainance tested in the i d!lllnl. “.. joo llw |BIG RALLY AT YUBA CITY. | Farmers Gather From Miles Around | lowering s=ky | while three cheers were given | Kinley, | garty A thrilling story of Roosevelt at | | was related to | was particular] | Special Diszpatch to The Call | as given out by County Clerk Collins, VENTORA DOES ADOPT A FLAN | HONOR 70 FAT OF CAMPAIOY OUEEN BERTEA \Carnival Visitors Throng the Gayly Decorated Streets. —_— PRETTY CORONATION CEREMONIES —_— STANFORD MEN Working for the Success of the Constitutional | Amendment. FUND WILL BE CONTRIBUTED. | Al Member of the Alumni to Visit the Principal Towns and Explain the Danger Confronting the University. i | Mayor Collins Surrenders the Golden | Key to the City and the i Reign of Revelry Is 1 Begun. | —_— Spectal Dispatch to The Call Special Dispatch to The Call VENTURA, Oct. 2.—Ventura is thronged with people whe are enjoying the festivi- From the Hotel Rose, STANFORD UN l\ ERSITY, Oect The work of explaining the purposes of the Stanford constitutional amendment | ties of fair week. - 1s being carried on vigorously by those | at the head of Main strcet. wmestward 1o having it in charge. To-day the chairmen | the f{“fi“"“ Church o :t"“ st Thie of the county committees met and dis- | (he view w e o Doheed I cussed ways and means arly - every e atrunk across the street, county in the State was represented colored flags were in rge flags were suspended Attractive booths s line both sides Funds to carry on the work are to be faculty and by a monster entertainment. | 9% 3 se of the decision t for blocks. he street fair began this of the president of the board of trus S | the corgnation of Miss Bertha S (S. F. Lieb) that the university wou!d | queen. Queen Bertha and her att ints | not contribute a cent toward the expense | arrived-ih earrizges at the throne at 1.9 of the campalgn, as that would lay it lock and were gree the shouts of { open 4o the charge of lobbying for its own | the mulititud E Indian Schoe | interests band _supplied music. 3 tiers F. V. Keesiing '0S has been chosen to assigped to their places by fhe digni- L. B, Hk(‘l the graduates and friends of the uni- €r. of ceremonies e te by P! versity, and his rses have been gus he queen 1 ranteed by the members of the commit IO Wellicr: sended Jo the personally, Mr. Keesling will travel fr t. eight maids of honor cam one end of the State to the other visit “orward, bowed to the queen and took the principal eiti ir seats beside her maje littla l\flufb jueen. s crowned by two littio Gandoifo, sig the i pf whistles. the ringing J cannon followed Prime royal to Hear Sam D. Woods. Special Disratch to The Call YUBA CITY, Oct. 2 th ts, th of bells E I o blowing M proe ave every of rain, a crowd hich completely filled lz»maw;' that l‘{w '»dwf]‘: een F{K:f’: the large room of the courthouse turned | Wit 10 be ane of Jov and Dreastre, oAy out to-night to hear S8am D. Woods, Re-| .oionted the golden key to Ventura-by- publiean candidate for Congress, discuss | {he Sea the issues of the campaign. The meeting ghteenghildren appeared and gave an was attended by the McKinley and Roose- | ¢xcellent & W 7 l\'k\ -”“n. Jnhn!dfi Mo velt Club of Marysville, which marchea ’;"‘,.I,';,“ v m.?,',.':,if"f? the Tocal me over to Yuba City headed by a brass oy Bl B 3 gy B band, while the farmers came from miles around, Mr. Woods declared himself in favor of Barbara also spoke briefly rogramme was cone! audeville show a protective tariff for fruit as well as for | "y, en's throne is located on Oak other American industries and products, | girot north of Main. Directly and advocated the conservation of storm | quiolite s the grand stand, with a waters to be used for irrigation in dry | SPRUCC® (STt Of S00. The costumes weather and to prevent floods during the usual high water periods. He spoke of the issues of the campalgn. and the names of McKinley and Roosevelt were. roundly applauded whenever mentioned. The chairman of the meeting was A. H. Hewitt, a leading Republican of Sutter | worn by the gueen and attendants were those of the Louis XVI pesiod. The maids of honor w attired in Watteau shep- hPr(hM“ BOWN: At 4 o'clock this afternoon a receptio was tendertd to distinguished guests ard speakers at -the women's headquarters. County. The indications are that the peo-. 1 b 1 3 oy he main attraction to-morrow w e tha ple of ‘this county are fully determined | races at Africuitural Park under the di- that the country needs four more years of the prosperity of President McKinley. sl it cnd | ROUGH RIDERS ON PARADE. | Khaki Uniformed Men Escort Judge Benson at San Jose. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2—Hon. H. L. Benson‘| of Oregon this evening addressed the | most enthusiastic Republican meeting of rection of the Thirty-first District Asso- clation. Oet 2.—The “arguments to of the defendant In the se were not completed this t adjourned until 9:30 o'clock PLACERVILL! behalf ADVERTISEMENTS. first appearance in neat khaki uniforms, They acted as escort to the speaker and the Reception Committee. The meeting was presided over by Hon. W. G. Lorigan, who made a brief but | pointed speech in introducing Judge Hen- scn. The address by the latter was given earnest - and enthusiastic attention throughout. Several times the audience | was carried away by the speaker's elo- | quence and his speech was interrupted | for Me- the Republican COUGH AND ASTHMA Roosevelt and an Juan, repealed by the speaker as it | by an eye-witness, | ¥ efle-:uve and brought | forth rousing. cheers. ——eait Coombs Discusses ‘“Imperialism.” RED BLUFF, Oct. 2.—Hon. Frank L. Coombs to-night discussed the issues of the campaign at a largely attended meet- ing here. The paramount question, de- clared Mr. Coombs, was whether the peo- | ple were satisfied with present conditions or desired to return to the days of gloom 1 and disaster experienced under the laqu emocratic administration. “Imperial- | Ism™ was discussed and Bryan's declara- | tion as to what he would do with the th‘)pinee was analyzed, the speaker. | show! that Bryan's plan was more like | imperfalism than the present course of | our Government. o 2T SO Names Senatorial Candidate. Special Dispateh to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 2—The Socialist Labor | party nominated -G. P. Ross of Willow Glen for Senator in the Thirty-first Sen- atorial District at its convention held last evening. Other nominations are: Assem- blymen — Fifty-fourth _ District, ~ Oscar Knutson of Moreland; Fifty-ifth District, 2. B. Mercadier of San Jose; Fifty-sixth District, C. H. Fread of Morgan Hill. Su pervisors—Second District, Fred Hanraun; Third District, E. Rowner. Shortridge at San Luis Obispo. | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 2.—Republi-. cans here held a grand rally last night. Mrs: Clinton P. Reese, Long Beach, Cal.y I was afflicted for fifieen years with a chronic cnu‘ and asthma. Tosay that I tried everything is mild. for the best phy- eicians in America failed utterly even to | alleviate my misery. [n despair and with no expectation of rellef, having been in- du“!d by a friend, [ tried Dr. DeFord's h Cure and aiso his Asthma.Cure ent to say that the first few doses | | | | | | | Samuel M. Shortridge was the principal | t;i these remedies made a change take place speaker. Mr. Shortridge won Y.e $Ym- | and after a short perseverance T am en- pathy to( trht: an;:il!;nc:“d H[(;‘ spoke Slf‘our tirely -free of al! cough. My asthma ls present pro: e conditions st a tan ENich blovaht It aboutl " He - reberres | 5072,k €88, walk mast auy distance. eoee to the absence of free soup-houses, the | ve saired flesh trength won- scarcity of men hunting vor.work, the fact, am really a well | great balance of trade favor of [ give all praise to Dr. De- America. « grand cue'mory 08 his Inter- mediate Hameoapthic Dr. Deford | His Homeopathic Remedies are 4 tried ana proven specifics, plainly labeled, easy to take. No Tailure, no delay, no experi- thent, no polsonous drugs. All druggists sell them. A separate cure for each dis- ease. Mostly 25 cents a vial. See or writs Dr, Paul DeFord, the Eminent E-mp-n Graduate, for freée medical advice, 175 N. Bpring St., Roome 2and 3, Los Angeles, c-l. Remedles malled to anv address, post- p-m‘ on rocelvl of prica Talks to Yountville Vetmn-. Spectal Dispatch to The.: Call. NAPA, Oct. 2.—Hon. D. E. Mclflnlly of Santa Rosa addressed the veterans at the Home at Yountville to-night. It was the first meeting held there this campaign and was largely attended. Mr. McKr.lny was sent by the Republican State Central Committee. Napa County’s Registration. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Oct. 2.—The registration in the twenty-seven precinets of Napa County 100" This is about the same. as it Whs in 1888, A heavy vote is expected in Novem- ber. il yinns Pasadena Hears McLachlan. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Oct. 2—James McLachian, nominee for Congress from the Sixth Dis- | DR._NEVERS & C0. trict, opened his campalgn here. tn-nl ht 1 The ' Americus Club paraded. i Lachlan's speech requenny ‘inter- ch wai rlpted by uproarous appiais UNKNOWN MEN SCARE l«lu. CHILD Establi oroe INTO SPASMS xul!‘bL:rbxu Fire a Pistol Close to the Head of a Institution, Twelve-Year-0ld Sacra- Most Extensive mento Girl. Practice. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2 _Two unknown Con;uluflon men last Friday night fired a pistol close r the head of the 12-year-old daughter of | lohn B. Freeman of this city to scare her 100 tosesded, i ot Seven 2 ot hes {he entite time since and Hids sftered from 731 Market St., San Francisco. upelled lpum!. The child is now out Hunters' Equi) of da nd a search {s being made to Fishing Tlek‘l‘e“, DA-J"II:K’- .fir n lhe ldonuly of the person m P"?ood- ete. k howill e ovarcly daett Stk o Sos . alogue. ToGES W tity can be established. SHREVE, 739 Markes ot