The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1900. C SUPPORTED BY FOLLOWERS MRS. WATT ORGANIZES NEW PHILANTHROPIC BODY Movement Is a Direct Result of the Reeent Unfortunate Troubles in the Oakland Club. O The withdraw- rt Watt from the ) after the troubles ago has resulted 1 of a'new phil —_— ers of Mrs nd Cl t withdrawn A their att at her own went with her wgpe cen named the Pe- F . s location upon bject for which t of securing a temporary or- Yected and to-mor- 1l be completed. been chosen, nt officers Henry G Robert W X3 \G FROM OAKLAND BODY PRE- | AFTER WITHDRAW A NEW CHARI WORK SHE IS IN n. Watt proposes ttlement HAS ORGA TO CARRY work, | Mrs. Watt's fri for president, b he will « proposed to run her is quite unlikely that ate. Though she has & was not acee gem ? the club, but was A flairs since the her to resign, minated in members who withdrew the Oaklan e Oakland Club after the friends A 1 ken the reins of go of Mrs low the Oak- to nees s wil the are that work even tenor sadly uneven as all of her belong- has notified the ment of the old adquarters when Grettt sttt sttt tsttsterrerp SR L in the Pleaded Her Own Case n f_Peralta and i PG Mrs, Watt, to s o 3 the ap- move. be taken up- and Club. town a itinued. +| BRUTIL CAINE COMMITTED BY OUR SOLDIERS Aged William Suow Beaten and Robbed of Watch and Chain. i Detectives Detailed on the Case and the Police Department Hopes to Capture the Robbers. —_— W. H. Snow, an aged tailor, residing at §20% Bush street and connected with the firm of P. Beamish & Co. at 209 Mont- gomery street, was held up and robbed by four soldiers at the corner of Leaven- worth and Bush streets last evening. Snow, who is 63 years of age, was re- lieved of his watch and chain by the thugs and received several ugly cuts on the head, which seem to have been in- flicted by some sharp instrument. Coin amounting to $60 was overlooked by the thieves. According to the story of Snow, who is now confined to his bed as a result of his injuries, the soldiers approached him at the corner where the hold-up occurred | and demanded carfare te the Presidio. This was shortly after 7 o'clock. The old man put his hand into his pocket inten ing to comply with the request when he was attacked by the ruffians. He was | struck on the head several times and dazed for a few seconds. As the blood | trickled down from the wound the soldiers proceeded to steal the watch and chain. Snow went to his residence as quickly as possible and told his family of the hold-up. His son and daughter immedi- | ately gave the information to Officer | James J. Ferrell. The officer took them to Captain Seymour at the Hall of Jus- tice, where a complete report was made. Detectives were at once placed on the case and the department has hopes of landing the highwaymen. Dunn Goes to See Powderly. Chief Dunn of the Chinese Burecau re- ed a dispatch frem Immigration Com- missioner Powderly vesterday summoning | him to Washingtor for the purpose of | holding a conference regarding Chines immigration matters on this coast. M Dunn embodled certain ideas in a lett to Commissioner Powderly, and the dis patch of yesterday is the reply to the let- ter. Mr. Dunn said that he would start for Washington before the end of the present week and would take his vaecation in his home State, Ohio, after finishin, his conference with Commissioner | derly. Chief Dunn will be at his old home cn election day and will _cast his ‘ballot e for McKinley and Roosevelt Mr. tem. has not yet successor pro ——e—————— Violated the Game Law. ohn R. Goodall of the firm of Mitchell | Geodall, commission merchants, 308 was arrested yester- | & x Washington street, day on a warrant sworn to by the Fish | end Game Commissioners and charg: with having valley quail in his possession. He will be vigorously prosecuted for his viclation of the law.” On September i§ a deputy fish ssioner confiscated a | few dczen quall that had been shipped to a by a man named Peterson, who Wallace, Cal. Peterson was ar- and was fined for his part In the The Fish Commissioners se- trans: cured the Peterscn and wiil on them. ase their prosecution ORED PLOTTO AL SYNAGOGUES (ILL MekINLEY, WIERE THRDNGED Canton Police Insiructed to| Hebrew Day of Atonement Watch for Two Was Ushered In With Italians. Much Solemuity. AR —— e R R R RN Drsts444 4440404004444+ e o POSTUM CEREAL. MORE BOXES OF GOLD. Special Dispatch to The Call In all the Jewish synagogues last even- g | | r Greenbacks. ome CANTON was made ~Information to the effe ad been discovered to nt McKinley Dete Atonement, were beg e Hebrews began a fast which will last until the same time this evening. The rvices were well attended and were very At sundown g impressive. The sound of the harp and the trumpet were heard. “Yigdal,” an ancient melody, was sung. In all the 2 agogues the services were similar At the Temple Emanu-El Reg Dr. Voor- ger delivered a very stron ddress on the duties of the Hebrew on the Day of Atonement. He pictured the prophet of Israel holding up his hands that Israel's hosts might have victory on the fleld of nd said that the contest between i wrong. betwcen good and evil, fairly typified by that historical at Ever the fight between good and vil continues, He d'd not believe in the rthodox fdea that man had begun the world all gond*and had retrograded. Man s been gtrugeling upward, and will con- to strugele for higher things. He led Hebrews not to observe the Day tonement in any selfish spirit. They should include the » of the entire world in their wi He said that there was great disparity between the profes- sio 1 the practices of the nations of the world, and instanced the wars that have been waged, and once more referred with emphasis to the action of France In the Dreyfus case. Men had cherished their ancient ideals, but had intellectually advanced only one step at a time, he sald He closed his discourse with the wish that s like and passes for an old sol¢ » three or either of them are found them on ht_and hold them c charge of suspi Watech all incoming and outgoing trains.” : —_———————— Y SPEYER WILL NEITHER CONFIRM NOR DENY Refuses fo Talk of the Rumor That Morgan Has Acquired His Firm’s Interests. YORK, Oct. 2—James Speyer g house of Speyer & ts in the Southern Pa- re known to be very large, 1y to confirm or deny the re- right re- make Post g tea i NEW - p ent from abroad to the effect that | the might come, when . the firm's interest in'that property s to | £Yery man s uld acknowledge the Lord. H bR g o o PR 4 | The music, led by Cantor Stark, who was sourc e to the Spevers’ in- | 28sisted by a large choir and instrument- alists, was remarkably fine. t s le that Mr. Speyer had 4 ¢ T Presi( Caseatt of the Penn-| All over the city the discourses of the last summer, 80 that he | Tabbis were earnest and advocated higher road | spiritual lite discussed Southern Pac — 20 s with Mr. Cassatt as reported. | —————— ve w S ofices of 3. P. Morgan & Co. no | VALIDITY OF POLICE ff coffee; (¥ rmation concerning the matter was COURTS QUESTIONED Los Angeles Tribunals Affected by the City's Heavy Increase in Population. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2~The validity of the Police Courts of this city has again been assailed as the result of the an- vouchsafed PERISHES IN BURNING HOUSE. NORTH YAKIMA, them.) the P Creek me and Oct. 2—Fire broke out at 2 o'clock this morning in the gro- cery store of H. L. Stutsman. The bulld- ing and stock were destroyed. Fred Stuts man was suffocated in | | | | | | truthful: don’t just pla t r bedroom, where it ig sup- | Pouncement by the Census Bureau that be made. between Octo he fire originafed. His l5-year-old | the population of Los Angeles 1s 102,479 November 10. 1000, by three ved herself by jumping from a | These courts owe their jurisdiction to the e window. The fire is sup- | Whitney act, which provides for tribu- of the Postum originated in the bedroom of “their character in citles contain- tle box contain His mother was very sick | Ing a population of not less than 30,000 nor ' fever and a nurse was at- | more than 100,000, sent to each of the x containing a $5 f 20 next best to each of the Soon after the city census authorized by the Council in 1897, which indicated a population in excess of 100,000, the ques- tion of the validity of the Police Courts was raised and Judge Van Wyck ruled ing her. The boy had been call about midnight to get ice and is thougl to have dropped asieep leavin c: burning by his beds! dl{t . 1 a$r s sops -y BV greenback to I th hey had no legal existenc neendia: | that they had no_leg nee. His the 200 next best writers. | gpecnt o oiary Fire at San Jose. | jeciston was reversed by the Supreme i et ributed to aac] Ehecial Dispatch to The Call | Court on the ground that the population d 325| SAN JOSE, Oct.'2—There was a hot fire | 0f the city was officially as stated by the X g in Woolen Mill Chinftown this morning | Federal census of 150 and must o _re- very one interested in pure | and for A time it looked as thonen the | M0 until changed by the next Govern- ment census. f PRS- DAILEY SENTENCED TO DEATH. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. willing to have their the papers for t may offer to the human A request to omit name whole place would be burned. As it was, | only a large brick bujlding and a row of | shacks were destr d, Incurring a Ibss of not over $2000. About ten days ago a Chi- nese was murde; in one of the shacks ¢ destroyed. Here Tong Dong lodged and HANFORD, Oct. 2.—Isaac Dailey, who 1 of Postum is urged 1o | Poarded the Chinese employed in the [ murdered Lemuel Metts at Lemaore on x woolen mills, and it 1s believed that to- | July 10, was to-day sentenced by Judge er will be held in high | day's fire was incendlary. The murder company. as an evidence | Was the result of a quarrel among the in. while the little boxee | millmen, and 1t ix declared they fired the N L, | place because Dong refused to stand in ¢ _of money will|and hush up the crime. The murderer has est writers whose plain | not yet been arrested. rs contain the facts de % e sepder may have but Short to be hanged at San Quentin on December 14. Before sentence was pro- ncunced, Dalley's attorney moved for a new trial on the ground that the prisoner was insane at the time the crime was committed. The court denied the motion. i o4 Lo MURDER OR SUICIDE. envelopes Electrical Workers to Strike. nning at the time of| 108 ANGELES, Oct. 2—The electrical 4 time 16‘ workers of this city held a meeting to- KT’AFOMA} Or:i :—T'he bodmly_ of G. C. Aot i | night and deeided to strike to-mo e Jvhs Sound SALGR SN SRS s ver with your | mBring. They demand an eight-nour | near Sixtcenth and Dock streets. There many amone vou | schedule and an increasé in the pay of a good. honest | foremen from $3 to 33 50 per day: also an increase in the pay of linemen from §2 50 to $3 per day and pay and a half for over- time. About eighty-five men will go out, four local companies being affected. was a bullet hole in his right temple. It may be either a case of murder or suicide. Kline was about 60 years of and had been cashier in a restaurant, He was an uncle of Dr. Harry Kline of Seattle. He was seen alive last Saturday. Tt i tion and in the best kind of a| n orizes Cut th statement out. for it will | ing the services of Yom Kippur, the Day | —— In Aid of the Fund. This afternoon an entertainment consist- ing of stereopticon views and dialogue: will be given at 7 Van' Ness avenue in al of the Galveston fund. Admission will be 10 cents for adults and 5 cents for chil- The entertainment is in charge of red Wolfinger, Willlam Brierly, Elste Woitinger and Bessie Patrician. A grand fair for the ald of the Galves- ton sufferers will be held at 1028 Eills street to-morrow, Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. October 4, 5 and who will be in the booths E Monroe Lesser, Sol Les- | ser, Sanford Rogers, Julian Rogers. Miss Ruth Rogers and Miss 1ina Bidecoff. | ——e— —— | Says He Was Thrown Off. | Judge Daingzrfield has taken up the trial | of the action instituted by Franeisco Del- | monte against the Southern Pacific Ral}- Del- | | | | letters that Goodall wrote to1 | | s are Sidney | road Company for $10.500 damages. monte purcha i 3 | Rodeo. The train he was traveling on did not stop at Roleo,and later when the con- | ductor found him on the train he put him | off miles from his destination. Francisco says he wandered about all night in the | mud and sloughs. —_— e Continental League Meeting. | The members of the Continental League | | held a meeting at Saratoga Hall last | night. The organization indorsed all can- didates nominated in he recent conven- tion. They particularly indorsed Samuel Shortridge, Judge Kerrigan, Judge Joach- imsen, Judge Louderback, Judge Groe- | zinger, Judge Dunne. Senator J. G. Tyr- | rell and Frank P. Macbeth, who are all | | members of the league. —e————— | Congressman Loud to Spealk. | The Republicans of the Forty-first As- | sembly District will hold a rally this | evening at Pixley Hali, Pacific and Polk | gtreets, under the auspices of the regular | Republican Club of the district. Eugene | F. Loud, member of Congress and candi- date for re-election, wiil be the principal | speaker. B o — Eippert Sent to Railroad Hospital. William Eippert, who was serlously in- jured by having his leg crushed in a car | and truck accident on Monday, was re- | moved to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company’'s Hospital vesterday. The re- moval was done at the expense of the Independent Electrle Company, In whose employ the injured man was, ———— | Myron Brown, Justice of the Peace Mor- | ternoon. of one member of a congregation toward | could hold the officer guilty of murder | not think the defendant a willful mur- | Broadway and Eighth streets this even- | Another Room for Law College. The Supervisors’ Public Bulldings Com- | mittes yesterday recommended that the | Hastings College of the Law be granted an additional room on the third floor of the City Hall. The Grand Jury will keep its present rooms and in addition the room adjoining department ten of the Superior Court. e Catholic Truth Society. The October religious exercises and lec- ture for the members of the Catholic Truth Soclety will be held in St. Mary's Cathedral this nvenlng at 8 o'clock. The pamphlet to be distributed is a story of Chinese missionary life entitled ‘“Father Rouellot.” —_————— Mandate to Release the Strikers. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals yesterday issued a mandate to the United States court of Tdaho to release the ten Coeur d'Alene strikers now in the penitentiary in San Quentin. It js expected that the order of release will be received here in about ten days. ———————— Father McQuade Will Lecture. San Francisco Councll No. 7, Young Men’s Institute, will listen to a lecture by Rev. Father McQuade on “Life on the Two Continents” on Wednesday evening, October 10, at Ploneer Hall. The admis- gion is free. There will also be a fine musical programme. | the street at any moment. | husband, who went to his English estatcs ———————— School Board Cannot Make Repairs. City Attorney Lane handed down an opinion vesterday that the repalring of school bulldings must be done by the Board of Public Works upon the order of the Board of Education, as prescribed by the charter. Will Serve as Stakeboats. The battleship lowa. cruiser Philadel- rhu and Survey steamer Ranger will Seturany. They will serve ay stakebonts during !¥I'o m‘e‘y of the battleship Wiscon- sin next week. SOCIETY WOMEN TO MAKE DARK SECRETS OF THEMSELVES FOR JUST ONE EVENING Are to Appear as Minstrels for Benefit of the Alameda Woman’s Charita.ble_ Assoeiation. MISS JESSIE YJAMiESoN TAseR -PHoTE LAMEDA, Oct. 2—In the name of charity, thirty Alameda society | women stand prepared to sacri- fice thelr complexions by veneer- ing them with burnt cork, and to appear in public in a minstrel show. Their faces equipped with deep mourn- ing, these thirty dark secrets will enter- tain their society friends in the most mod- ern style of minstrelsy. The show will contain the usual quota of endmen, solo- ists and comedians, except that the place of the usual man will be taken by the so- clety woman. It will be an affair, every MISS GRACE Coom INTERLOGUTOR, TABER Piote feature of which will be managed by the g ladies. Here are the names of the soclety The idea of organizing a soclet¥ women who have agreed to put shading women's minstrel troupe originated with on their faces and appear for charity: Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Miss Harrlet Miss Eva Fisher, Miss Emma Hunter. Austin. They were arranging for a house Mrs. Charles Gibbs, the Misses Mecart- entertainment for the benefit of the Ala- ney, Miss Grace Cook, 2} Percy Has- lett, Miss Mae Herbert, Miss Jessie Jam- ieson, Mrs. Charles Neal. Miss Florence Haile, Miss Harriet Austin, Mrs. Harry Masterson, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss May Bramhall, Miss Mamie Parks, Mrs. Charles Allardyce, Mrs. Charles C. Hughes, Miss Mae_ Colller, Mrs. Fred Youngberg, Mrs. John Rathburn, Miss Lulu Daniells, Miss Belle McCurrfe. Though the arrangements are by no means complete, the following assign- ments of endwomen and soloists have been decided upon: Miss Eva Fisher. Miss Harrlet Austin. Mrs. Gibbs. and Miss Jessie Jamieson, bones: Miss Mabel Miller, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, Miss Emma meda Woman's Charitable Assoclation, the funds of which are almost depleted Quite accidentally Mrs. Gibbs proposed that the entertainers blacken their faces. Then Miss Austin proposed something more—a minstrel show. The idea “took’ immediately_and now the whole town is interested. The net proceeds of the per- formance will be turned over to the needy charitable association. November 1 is the time set for the minstrel show, that is to take place in Harmony Hall The thirty women who are to do a turn each In burnt cork behind the footlights will do all the things that are performed bv men in a minstrel show. There will be oix endwomen with their tambourines Hunter and Miss Meta Mecartney, tam- interlocutor to assist the bourines: Mrs. Charles Hughes, Miss Lulu alkers. who will walk Danriells, Mrs. Charles Al'lardyce and Mrs. Fred Youngberg, soloists. Miss Grace Cook has been selected to preside as in- terlocutor. The attire of the lady minstrels will s and plantation mel- There will be a “cullud” ladies’ orchestra. A one act farce will contain only women performers. + MRS.CHARLES GIBSS R ) SR +»- THREE OF THE LADIES WHO ARE TO BLACKEN THEIR | FACES FOR CHARITY. | + be striking. Tt will consist of a black satin skirt to the shoetops, a full dress coat. red English waistcoat, whife shirts and flashy neckties.- In place of beauti ful hair there .will be wigs of wool in kinks. {SANTA ROSA HOTEL MacRAE ALLOWED |7 "ssermovan v suas | All of the Guests Succeed in Escaping 'l'fl Gu UN BHN []S From the Burning Magnolia T “s(mypd by fire at an early hour this CESB Of the Police Ofilcer | r&r}‘;;;lrn:)z,nf‘:xmams of the loss vary fmu: to Be Considered by ‘X"\r‘ flames were first seen about Justice Morris. House. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 3—The Magnolia Hotel belonging to J. F. Smith was de- o'clock breaking through the roof of & | woodshed adjoining the rear of the hotel. Rain wWs falling, but it had no effect on the fire, which soon spread throughout | the building. By the efforts of the fire- men and citizens all the guests of the | hotel were aroused_and_ aided to escape ALAMEDA, Oct. 2.—After hearing ar- | from their rooms. guments for and aganst the remanding | ly gutted and is a total loss. of George MacRae, the officer who killed e c;ir;o RECEIVES A WETTING ris decided that he would take the case | under advisement until next Tuesday af- The Justice wants the testi- mony written up so that he can get a chance to go over it again. By agree- ment among the attorneys MacRae was admitted to bail in the sum of $5000, which he furnished immediately > In his argument to MacRae's freedom City Attorney K. Taylor quoted liberally from the Bible to show that before there can be murder there must first be the intent. In Numbers and Joshua there were chapters defining mur- der to be the result of a feeling of hatred age to Grapes in Some Localities. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call season fell here this afterncon. Indica- tlons point to a heavy fall before morning. Dry feed on pasture lands may be slightly damaged. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2—A shower fell here to-night and more is expected. There are still a great many grapes to be picked, and a good wetting, followed by moist | weather, would spoil them for shipping. STOCKTON, Oct. 2—Raln commenced falling to-night about 10 o'clock, but it soon ceased and did not even iay the dust. It had no effect on fruit, raisins or any other crop. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 2.—Heavy rain be- gar here this afternoon and is general over the county. Indlcations to-night are for a beavy storm, and !f it comes con- | siderable damage to grapes will result. GILROY, Oct. 2—A light rain com- menced falling this evening, with indica- tions for a continued downpour. Many prunes are yet out on the trays and will sufter. L4 GERMANTOWN, Oct. 2.—Rain began falling at noon and_to-night there Is a steady_downpour. Farmers were pre- pared for it SONOMA, O 2.—Rain began to fall here early this atfernoon and continued up to 6 o'clock, when it changed to ocea- sionul heavy showers. NAPA, Oct. 2.—Rain Is falling heavily here to-night. ure E. his brother. Where there was no malice and one man died by the hands of another he was to be set free and received into the congregation. Attofney Taylor said there was no intent on MacRae's part to commit murder. He shot a man while in | the performance of his duty. No jury | or_any subordinate charge. District Attorney Allen argued briefly against allowing MacRae to go without punishment of some sort. While he did derer, vet he had exceeded his duty for using His pistol upon men who were guilty | of a_mere misdemeanor. Indications point that Justice Morris will dfsmiss MacRae from custody after a further consideration of the evidence. LADY DOUGLAS' MOTHER CREATES A SENSATION Jumps Through a Window and Tries to Throw Herself Into the Street. OAKLAND, Oct 2.—With hair flying in the wind, wild eyes and a shriek that startled everybody on Boardway, Marga- ret J. Mooney jumped out upon the cornice of the building at the southeast corner of s . New Bank for Grass Valley. GRASS VALLEY, Oect. 2—San Fran- cisco capitalists who have a large interest in the Germania Trust Company and the Swiss-American Bank of San Franeisco have organized the Nevada County Bank, and will commence business in Grass Val- ley on November 1. ing and shouted ‘“Murder!" and “Help and tried to throw herself into the street. She was prevented and wound up in jail. Mrs. Margaret J. Mooney is the mother of Lady Sholto Douglas, and she is very well known in Oakland. Her daughter, | Who ix an artist from the vaudeville | stage, married the second son of the Mar- Quis of Queensberry, and this fact. to- gether with an undue amount of publicity given te that fact, has added not a little Yo the celebrity of Mrs. Mooney. Mrs. Mooney went to the law offices of Robert McKee. in the bullding from which she attempted her sensational exit, and she suddenly became hystericai and | aashed through the window. Policeman Garrity saw the woman's danger, for she might have toppled into e made his | Way into the buflding and soon brought | her inside. Having rescued her from- death Policeman Garrity proceeded m‘ take her to the Cliy Prison and chargea her with being drunk. Lady Sholto Douglas, the daughter of Mrs. gfloaney. is now In London with her city for their business. A erly connected with the Salinas Bank, will be cashier. The bank will equipped with safety vaults. A branch ln(slllulksn will be established at Nevada City. O. H. Root, form- B Stinson Breaks Records. BROCKTON, Mass,, Oct. 2.—At the Shoe City oval to-night W. C. Stinson of Cam- bridge broke every bicycle record from three to twenty-eight miles inclusive in a three-cornered motor-paced race between Stinson, Harry Elkes, the world's cham- plon, and James Moran of Chelsea. It was to have been a twenty-five mile race, but Stinson was kept going to see if he could break the record for an hour. Ow- ing to_a misunderstanding. however, he stopped after the twenty-eighth mile. Stinson won by three and three-quarter laps over Moran and four and a half lups over Elkes. He clipped one minute and thirty-seven seconds off the 2%-mile 39;2¢, his time being 27:52. e, Croker’s Horse Wins. LONDON, Oct. 2—At the Nottinghom Autumn meeting to-day the Bentinck plate at one thile and a half resolved itself into a match race between Richard Croker's The Scotchman 11, riddén by Lester Reiff, and E. Corrigan's Chimura, on which ““Skeets” Martin had_the -mount. Scotchman Il won. The Elveston Castle late, handicap, at five furlongs, was won y the Nemesis filly owned by E. A. Wigan, on which Righy had the mount. ——— Dal Hawkins Wins. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—At Tattersall's to- night Billy Stift of Chicago and Dick O'Brien of Lewiston, Me., met at catch upon the death of his father a few months ago. Licenged to Marry. 3 KLAND, Oct. 2.—Marriage licenses w?r: jesued to-day to William H. Pelton, 34 years of age, San Jose, and Elizabeth Burrell, 45, Elmhurst: Albert B. Collins, 3. and Lilla Josephine Groom, 2§, both of Danville; Paul Edward Bolller, 23, and Amelia Kenny, 26, both of San Francisc Walter Scott l(mpm;&. !kISnndFrar;ghc , 18, Alamed: 3 th of Oakland; Frederick Jonathan artin, 41, San Francisco, and Anna El- ston Truebiood, 24, Berkeley. —_—e—————— Miss Friend Dies of Lockjaw. OAKLAND, Oct. 2.—Miss Cora E. Friend, the woman who was mangled by the local train at Twenty-third avenue several days ago, died this morning at the Receiving Hospital. Tetanus set in late jast night and nothing could be done to | weights, O'Brien winning easily. Dal prolong the woman's life. The hospital | Hawkins of California the state that the recent operation | over Otto Zeiloff of cago. Clarence Forbes and Hugh McPaddon of Brooklyn hich cocalne was used instead of i:?n;v ‘was not the cause of the lock- {t:u ht six fast rounds to a draw. The at- W ance was light. The hotel was entire- | Downpour of Rain Does Slight Dam- WILLOWS, Oct. 2.—The first rain of the | They have selected | one of the most desirable locations In tha | be#l who | CHINESE TURNED BACK | BY MEN OF BULLY HILL !Enployment of Asiatics as Cooks | Prevented by the Action | of Miners. | REDDING Two Chinese who were to have been ed as the Bully Hill copper mining p acquired by Captain J. R. Delamar, wers | to-day met by a delegation of men from Copper City and the region of the mine when within a few mfles of their objec- tive point, taken out of the stage and started on foot on the backward tvip, with a warning not to ret: n¢ demonstration accom of the white men. The Celestials passed through Redding ot Tuesday morning on their way to the mine. Citizens of Copper City. Salle and Delamar towns in the vicinity of Buily | Hill heard of the intended importation of | Chinese labor. A mass meeting was held | and action decided upon. Shasta County Is, perhaps:; the banner anti-Oriental labor county in the State. There are neither Chinese nor Japanese | in Keswick or Redding. —_— | Breaks World’s Record. n. There was ring the act | SALT LAKE, Oct. 2-At the Salt Pal- ace track to-night Charles and Clem Tur- ville rode a mile in 1:27 on a_ motor- cycle, breaking the world's record for an eight-lap track. | ADVERTISEMENTS. - SENT FREE TO MEN! | A Most Remarkable Remedy That | Quiekly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to_all who will write t State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distributs free trial pack: to all who write. It |is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, prematurs loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cu_rr'; lhemn‘;vnh ho:;::l‘ 2 e remedy a peculiarly eful effect of warmth and seems to u:mmz to the desired location. glving strength and development just where it 18 needed. | It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune- tions and has been an absolute success In all cases. A request to the State Medical | Institute, 7% Elektron bufiding, Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one of their free ‘rial packages, will be com- pled with promptly. The Institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men re unable to leave home to be treat- ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy It is to be cured of sex- ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The Institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample. carefully sealed In a gl‘ln package, so that its recipient need | have no fear of embarrassment or pub- Heity. Readers are requested to write without delay. VIM, VIGOR. VITALITY for ME ¥ MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over Afty the leaders of the arising from effects abuse. Aissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cures Lost Tmpotency. Lost Power, ight Losses. Insom. fla. Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, dcocele or Con- stipation, Stope Ne rvous Twitching relids, Effects are immed! Tmpart vigor andCENTSEiney "I LA function, Don’t get despondent: hand. ores small Stimulates the brain g box; 6 for §2 50 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or moneygrefunded with § baxes. Circuiars ISHOP REMEDY CO.. # Eliis jsco, Cal.. GRANT DRUG CO.. A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea from 3 w &