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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900, 3 EXPLOSION AT OVDER WORKS (OSTS A LIFE One Santa Cruz Workman Dead and Another Can- not Survive. ; THEY SUFFER HORRIBLE TORTURE | Building in Which the Two Men Are | at Work Is Wrecked and Both Are Scorched From Head to Foot. by the peo- 1 he other i felt rather isolate nd coming mill has gone press, it t is taken <o was of cor- gone on duty t work on blasting ved in the Mercier wa DERER PUTTMAN GRANTED A REPRIEVE G or Gage Adds Six Weeks to fe of the Condemned | Man Oct. 3 or Gage r vember 15 = . FO PASSE s UR HUNDRED NGERS VACCINATED g Miners Delayed at Port Because of Smallpox at Nom: evening and be- | roceed to Seat | t This was con- t of the fact con . San Rafael Has a Daily Paper. | efiect her own condi- woman who anticipates ght to think of this and ther to her own child, th bhealth, beauty, and a ery e mental misery of the prospective er is in general the result of her al condition. She is nervous, her e fails, she annot sle Re- | store ‘her appetite, her n aiet sleep she becomes a new woman. "It has m new woman of me,” he cotistant tes- of women > have used Dr. i It tranquilizes - the nerves, ‘encourages the appetite and induces refreshing gleep. It estab- lishes segularity, dries weakening ins, heals in- amation and ulceration emale weakness. *During the first -month, when I looked for- ward to maternity, { could not keep-anything on my stomach.” writes Mr=. 5. C. Anderson, of and cures uth By ew Haven Co.-Conn. "Was S0 weak that I went to bed on the 26th of June and I tried 1 read Bever got up tifl the- first of August. différent doctors, but with little benefit. about many bei cine, 50 1 th Febmary following: My baby weighed over eight pounds. 1 was only il for about one hour, and got slobg nicely during confinement. Was up #nd dressed on the eighth day. I pever had the doctor with me at all: just the nurse and one o two friends. My friends thought 1 was sick a vervehort time. This makes my second child. With the first one I-did not take ‘ Favorite Pre- scription? ~ The Tittle one lived just about two months, and she was ‘sick all the time. This 1ast baby is as plump and healthy as any mother eould wish " Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation. WYATT H. ALLEN MARRIES Wedding Ceremony Takes Place in Ross Valley's Ivy-Clad Episcopal Church. - MISS ALYSSE LATHAM Special Dispatch to The Call. WYATT H. ALLEN AND MISS ALYSSE LATHAM, PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY WEDDING AT ROSS VALLEY. (From photographs by~ Alisky.) — BRYANITES T FAR IN SANTA GLARA CONTY Two Factions Make Charges and Counter Charges of Treachery. —— LONG KNIVES OUT FOR HENRY. —_— Friends of the Congressional Candi- date Accused of Questionable Poljtics in Bringing About His Nomination. 2N Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.—There 1s a big split in the ranks of the Democracy in Santa Clara County—in fact, it promises to be war to the krife between the Bryan clubs and the Democratic County Central Com- mittee. Charges and counter charges of corruption are flying thick and fast be- tween the two factions, and the Bryanites | passed resolutions last evening accusing Thomas C. Hogan, a member of the County Central Committee and one of the most prominent Democrats in the city, of trying to create dissension in the Demo- | cratic party and to injure the cause of | Bryan and Stevenson in this county. The resolution 1s a ““double header” and clears the skirts of T. A. Carroll and George W. Peckham of charges made by Hogan that they attempted to barter the votes of the AN RAFAEL. Oct. 3.—The little | Mr. John Allen, Mr. Allan Kittle, Mr. and | Brvan Club of San Jose for influence in _clad Episcopal Church in Ross | Mrs. James Coffin, the Misses Cotfin, Mr. and | the late county convention. Alley was . this afternoon | M=%, Georse Ord’McMullin, Mr and 2irs- | For.some time the trouble has.been t fashionable people | Dr. and Mre. Beverley MacMonagie, Mr. and | Sreoiog; The spark was fanned to a fame ss the - | Mrs. Frederick Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Min- ness the mar- | Mra. Frederick Moody, Mr o and irs posa, | was held, and%the flame became a confla- riage of Miss Alysse Latham to Wyatt H. | {8 FoRpriue o A0 Bells, ‘Mr. and Mrs, | gration after the midnight meeting of the Allen. The church was beautifully dec-| George Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, | County Ci :l Committee that named 1 et and flowers. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newhail, Mr. and Mrs. | the delegates to the county convention. N eremony. The|W. Mayvo, Mrs. H. M. Newhall, Mr Mrs. | A. R. Denike and_John A. Hicks, other performed the ceremony Willlam Babeock, Mr. Harry Babeock, Miss |members of the County Committed, are tended by Miss Frances B.| yawrence Poole, Miss Nichols, Miss Mary | not escaping the wrath of the Bryanites. »v Allan Kittle. Af- | Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Coleman, Mr. | Up to the ver: t moment before the s enjoved a | and Mrs. James B. Stetson. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- | Congressional _convention was called to m home in San An- | bert Palache. Mr. Mrs. James Palache. | order W. P. Squires of this city was in - i o oeng Mrs. ;‘:i‘"\'r 'I’;; “~‘ Fones. My, | the Tace for flw nomination. A few days ; rummer, Mr. and Mrs. Cilnton Jones, Mr.| rovioys J, H. Henry had published a tham is the beautiful and ac- | and Mrs. Abner S Mann, Dr. and Mrs, HA'tY | carq in the papers declining Congressional ed daughter of F. B. Latham of e A Nire. Svamey B. Cushing, | honors. Henry changed his mind and got Pa oast Railroad. Mr. | moscrion T o0 b Dibblee, Mrs. Dibblec, | into the fight, and Carroll, Peckham and | e tnasr amroolning L e blee. Miss Dibblee, Dr. | other Bryanites who championed Squires h H & Co. of San Fran- | and M Tr. and Mrs. Alex- | charge Hogan and others with deserting with Hun A liot ol Saake ab er Warner, rs. Edward Schmie- Squires, whom they agreed to support, cisco R il Mant s Mr._and William Pringle, Dr. and | and boosting Henry into the nomination. extensive wed tour o TR R E. Williams, Mr. E. H. Sheldon, Mr. | I the county ntion the Bryan Club, Awong Uhe ks ed the | Knox Maddox, Mr. Thomas Berry, Mr. Ben- | which numbers few of the County Central ceremony jamin Dibblee. Mr. Harry Campbell, Mr. Al-| Committee on its roll, was almost totally S Poett, Mr. Alec Campbell. Mr. Thomas | jgonred, Hogan ruling the convention with nd ndrew Hunt, Mr. L. C. Cory, | op jron’ hand F i} N Mr. Philip Tompkins, | ° - ins. Last evening the statement was made the Bryan Club that Hogan had de- Boundary Dispute on the Northern Border of Washing- very Th A arroll had been boasting they could swing the Bryan Club as they Oratory waxed hot and hotter, and as the | smoke cleared away the following resolu- SEIZED BY AMERICANS ‘Wrre charse nate v rousie. s ton Fast Reaching a Crisis. FEE ERR R Special Dispatch to The Call. t. 2—The dispute over | two miles furtt the United | along the northe: t of Mount g e Columbia. in t populated authori’ well as min of nearly $1 been decef gréund. accidentaliy nile north of the ‘hey took this for th ige district, wh! e b r south for thirty £ Mount est gold mine: owned and opei supposed to be in the limits of dary pc . and nes run from the angle supplicd by | Thomas C. club to Hogan against the effect that T. members of A. Carroll this and George W, kham attempted to barter the vote of the club to corrupt ends; and, Whereas, Messrs. Carroll and Peckham, men in whom the members of the club have entire confidence, have made emphatic denials of said charges; and Whereas, Said charges are upon their face oreposterous, and after due investigation not ed; therefore, be it slved, That it is the opinion of this club sald Hogan brought said charges to create | dissonsion in the Democratic party in this miles | county and to injure the cause of Dryan and Baker. | Stevenson. in the The end is not yet. A bolt simllar to ed by | tha Republican Good Government Ameri- | League is threatened in the Democratic On Saturday the affiliated Bryan Deane says that set- of the county organized as a side ich now well | jssue under the name of the Jeffersonian agricultura s | Demaoct . This new organization will AT T ave do reform Democratic_politics, and, it is st stuck Into the | said, will fight the Democratic County or by design, half a | Central Committee. A loss of votes to the forty-ninth parallel. | Democrats will be the outcome of the squabble. further to the south, and, | (5 agt took the boundary two miles ou Us: supplies are still in Canada. | of position ¢ s out| GAGE DISCUSSES IMPERJALISM. bitter and trou is| The mines have all along pald a revenue Americans declare it is | to_the United States. Now the Canadian | Assails the Retrogressive Policy of ttempted boundary steal on the Iufimn sa any trouble is made the Democratic Party. C ',‘ ans. 3 Y3 with 4\,|hr| dian glrlu-l!s h]'”;h“ American of- clal Dispatch to The Call. g ,. | ficers the Canadians will selze American ~. AN na % the engineer sent by t} ines and other property for taxes. They | . ..\(_R’l,_\)‘x ,.\11).” 02 ) 3‘. —-'anrr;;wr lumbia to fix the | that fees that have gone to the | Henry T. Gage addressed a large, intelli- to ¥ discovered | United States Government should always | €ent and appreclative audfence to-night The ace the lin have be paid to the Dominion. at the Clunie Opera-house. He was es- corted to the meeting place by the Roose- Opening of the New Line Marks an Epoch in the Terri- SEATTLE, Oct from Skagway epoch in ests con world, was receiv by the met seven hours, but this will be great route occup duced. The was River, Seattle couver is t ernment k message through to-day a temporary line was put up connecting the unfinished por- between Lillooet tion in this mann message was accomplished. According to the reports received here the whole work of ¥ from Skagway the old Atlin-Lillocet line to the Fi then to couver, from which place it w. er to he line over which it passed to whic s been engaged in constructing past four months. and will the 3.—The first telegram t > tory’s Commercial History. Seattle, marking an v of commercial inter- a and the outside The time age in transit | sent, 1o | 317 passengers. Go w n- | Nort h the Canadian It is not yet not be for about a |say office. er, in order to get the first here in gold d and Ashcroft, and transmission of the the Canadian FIRST TELEGRAM FROM ALASKA TO THE STATES 1 Government will be coneluded by October 10, after which the through line will open for commercial business. |LADEN WITH KLONDIKE GOLD. | City f Seattle Brings a Millicn and a Of the treasure $500,000 | consigned from the Bank of British | h America of Dawson to the Selby | Smelting Works of San Francisco; (%) came from the Canadian Bank of Com- merce and was-consigned to the local as- a single consignment of $44,000 from the Atlin district. is sald that at least $500,000 will come from that district on the next few boats. On September 29, when the Seattle left Skaguay, the Yukon River was still o and there had been no more snow, either cn the summit or along the trails. be $500,- osition to es association sotiri River. General agreement ber 15. Parker. of Napa. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.—A Councti of Labor held e e mously resolved to extend the united moral and financlal ald of the council to the Electrical Workers' Union, ting lines. ern people also P e S Napa’s Proaibition Ticket. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Oct. 3.—The Prohibition party of this county has put a ticket into the field. 1t is against McKinley because of his po- sition on the army canteen question. candidates named are: C. H: Fearman; Assemblyman, George W. Tool; Supervisor (East Napa District), M. G. Bassett; Justice of the Peace, | MAY NOT JOIN THE PASSENGER ASSOCIATION Rio Grande Western Objects to Hav- ing Headquarters Established East of th CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Though officers of the principal Western roads have agreed to form a transcontinental passenger as- sociation it 18 not certain that the agree- be signed by all lines. officers of the Rlo Grande West- d telegraphed to Chicago that they t go into the proposed organiza- T! rnmm against the prop- bli: sh any point east of the Mis- senger agents of the other | lines, however, are of the opinion that the | opposition of ‘the Rio Grande will be overcome and that the organiza- tion will be finally effected. They are so cergain of this that they have ordered thc to become effective Novem- All the candidates are residents velt Rough Riders of this city, one of the largest poiltical clubs in the Btate. The | Governor's subject was “Imperfalism and | Miltarism.” |~ There was no such thing as imperialism, | said the Governor, and it was purely a fallacy that the Bryanites were endeav- oring to use for the purpose of deceiving the intelligent voters of the country into supporting the retrogressive policy of the Democratic party. Regarding the hue and cry ralsed by the leaders of the Demo- cratic party that the Republican party was using its utmost efforts to make of the United States a military government, the Governor said that it had been the policy of former great Presidents to advo- cate” expansion where justified. Philippin all wrong, said the Governor, and ublican party was the only one uld bring the present insurrection Philippine Islands to an end at- in the tended with honor to the nation, At the conclusion of Governor Gage's address three rousing cheers were given ken by the mes Half in Treasure. for the flag and for the success of the to Atlin, thence over SEATTLE, Oct. 3—The steamship City | Republican party. A reception followed aser | of Seattle arrived to-day from Skaguay | at the Gelden Eagle Hotel. sheroft and on to Van- | with $1500,00 in Klondike treasure and - APPEALS :J.‘O FIRST VOTERS. Samuel M. Shortridge Points Out Benefits of Republicanism. Special Dispateh to The Call. SALINAS, Oct. 3.—The greatest politl- cal demonstration that has ever taken place in Monterey County was witnessed in this city to-night. Bands played and cannons boomed, while a torchlight pro- cession threaded the city's streets. Agri- cultural Hall was artistically decorated and when the meeting was called to or- der forty-five young men who will cast It Missouri. Yester- venture this county v for this road to | Jeary any of its he Rio Grande West- of the Mokelumne headquarters of the of les: Western commenced. is brush. he Joint Senator. Dr. ifornia. % -—— SALINAS, Oct. STRAIGHTENING THE BED OF MOKELUMNE RIVER New Hope Farmers Desire to Put an End to Disastrous Spring Floods. Special Disatch to The Call. LODI, Oct. 3.—After fighting for twenty years to gain his point, J. Aldidge, a New Hope farmer, has at last won a reclama- tion district to his way of thinking and started it on the most notable drainage has witnessed and conduct erly pastor of has re- 0il Strike Near King City. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. 3.—The Nonparell Oil ‘The scheme is nothing more nor ess, than to change the entire river bed | that stream through an artificial channel to be | | constructed with the idea of dsing away with_broken levees and flooded farms in the New Hope district during_the water of winter and spring. Three miles rooked river bed will be cut down to than a singie mile of straight channel. Work on the new channel high | as‘ already Tt means a large outlay of capital, as much of the ground traversed nely covered with trees and under- Called to a Riverside Pulpit. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 3.—Rev. Alexander Eakin of this city and the local Presbyterian church, cefved a unanimous call to Calvary Pres- byterian Church at Riverside. This is one of the leading churches in Southern Cai- their first vote this fall were on the plat- form as vice pfesidents. Attorney J. 1. Epinger of this city made the opening ad- dress and_introduced the principal speak- er, Hon. S. M. Shortridge. Mr. Shortridge in a powerful speech directed his argument to the young vot- ers. Existing conditluns were contrasted with those of four vears ago. One point which “brought down the house” was that wherein the speaker showed that the ice trust, the Standard Oil trust and oth- er great trusts of the country were under | the control of Democrats. His tribute to %the valor of American manhood and the bravery of American soldiers was elo- quent.” Frequently loud applause inter- rupted his speech. e e SAM D. WOODS AT WHEATLAND. Hop-Growers and Wheat-Raisers Ad- dressed by the Nominee. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WHEATLAND, Oct. 3—Sam D. Wood: Republican nominee for Congress, d played his wide knowledge of the varied resources of his district to-night in an address to a large meeting of hop grow- ers and wheat farmers. He went into his subject at length, explaining how legis- lation could or could not affect the two interests and contrasted the attitude of the Republican party toward the farmers and hop growers with the attitude of the Democratic party. He explained the effect of the tariff upon the varfed products of the soil and gave a history of conditions under Democratic free trade, comparing the present prnsperflf' of the country un- der a Republican policy of sound money and protection for American industries with the condition then. prevailing. His remarks were roundly applauded and it was evident that his audience was in fuil sympathy with him throughout. in De Company has struck ofl in 1is well on the [ SACRAMENTO, Oct 8.-F. D. Ryan, Com- striking | King City, e well is now down 1400 | the plan for the proposed cut-off at Snaggy + ' feet, with a fourteen-inch casing, Bend? on the Upper Sacramento River, clared that George W. Peckham and T. | pleased. | The | policy of the Bemosratio parts | night the torch was again appiied and the | the allega | but never suspected the real culprit. WILL FIGHT HIS INDIAN WIFE'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE P YOU GET UP Klondike Millionaire Carmack Objects to a Di- vision of Community Property. GEORGE CARMACK, THE DISCOVERER OF THE KLONDIKE GOLD ‘ FIELDS; HIS INDIAN WIFE, WHO IS SUING HIM FOR A DI- | VORCE, AND THEIR EIGHT-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER. i Special Dispatch to The Call. OLLISTER, Oct. 3—George Car- | stickpins. Carmack’s story of his dis- mack, the discoverer of the | COYery of the Kiondike as’toid by him- Kiondike, will vigorously con- | *M {5 {iring ‘ot "% I went back on the test the suit instituted by his In- | Yukon, trading and prospecting, 4 dlan wife for a divoree. The rea- | fall of '8, I re )r three_summers son for his determination to fight the cas | In ‘m«- vicinity of the Forty-Mile di t 1s that Mrs. Carmack demands a division | 304 then wen Felly et of his property, which is valued at a mil- lion and a half dollars. The case bids fair to become one of the most noted that |s has ever been tried in the courts of this county. A lis pendens has been placed on all of the millionaire’s property here. Mre. Carmack last saw her husband in | April last, when she and her child ac- companied him to the depot. She expected that she was to go with him on his jour- ney, but as the train pulled out Carmack grasped her hand, shook it, jumned on one of the moving cars and gone. She | returned to her home vowing vengeance and at once took steps which have re- sulted in thd suit for divorce. This Indian woman, brought up in the wilds of the far North, soon showed that she had beea an apt pupil in udying tne ways of civ- flization. Counsel was engaged whereabouts of the millionaire t Seattle, it s alleged, certain things were learned w ich form the groundwork of | ons in the complaint. Millionaire Carmack Is quiet and unos- tentatious in speech and dress. On hi return from the Klondike he seemed de- votedly attached to his Indian wife and child and he bestowed on the former nug- gets in quantity, which she wears sus pended around her neck or in the form of | and_was prin | Jack Felix | mines this year aggregated $24 to the ading. In th pring the f the then started on a prospecting I was ac- panied by two Thikwee the 16th of August I mad covery on Was going to a tle creek ca Gold Bottom to pros location. My two Indian companions also ked out 500 feet eac We then went dow n to Forty-Mile for | provisions and tools to work.our clatms. As soon as the news of o ame known tHere was a discovery be- mpede to the spot and within two wecks ground in the vic - of th located. “The first year we did not very much and sold one cl Pete McDonald purel and_the feet and are profitin The second winter my self worked our claims and tc $125,000.” The clean-up from Carmack's ok out ab Dawson whom he ay to wife. two Indiar ing led the brothers of mentio gold WELVE FIRES CHARGED TO A BOY INCENDIARY Eleven-Year-Old Sanger Lad Starts Conflagrations for the Pleasure of Watching Them. - Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Oct. Harry Glenn, an| eleven-year-old boy, was brought to the County Jail to-day by Constable Irvine of Sanger and incarcerated on a charge of arson. The youth is almost as m of a monstrosity in the criminal line was Fred Himes, here for having poisoned his father. | Young Glenn is charged with having set | fire to no less than twelve buildings with- | in the last two weeks and the proo? | against him is overwhelming. | About fourteen days ago a fire occurred at Banger, the circumstances strongly in- dicating incendiarism. Constable Irvine began an investigation, but could not dis cover the firebug. He kept a number of suspicious characters under surveillance, 3. In the meantime more fires occurred, all of them attended by suspicious cireum- stances. Finally the town dance hall was fired and partly burned. The following | building further damaged. For six suc- cessive nights the dance hall kept trying to burn and finally it was reduced to a pile of debris and was torn down. Young Glenn was not satisfied with hav- | ing destroyed the buflding. On the nigh after it had been torn down he set fire | to the heap of remnants and was seen | applying the match. The little fellow was not arrested on the spot, the officers de. siring to obtain more evidence. On the following night two barns were destroyed, one of which contained a num- ber of hogs and one horse. The animais were incinerated. The last structure which the youngster set fire to was a cot- tage and it_was partly destroyed. By this time sufficient evidence had been ob- | tained and Constable Irvine concluded to | také Glenn into custody lest he should | destroy more property. Before he had been detectgd setting fire to the dance | hall he had® burned a row of Chinese | houses belonging to the Pacific Improve- ment Company. The youthful prisoner ecried bitterly | when brought to the jail and placed in the cell formerly occupied by the boy | polsoner, Fred Himes. He refused to taik about his case, though he had previously made a number of stitements to the offi- cers. His stories weie conflicting and | when the contradictions were pointed out to him he wept and declared he did not now beotter. - His father accompanied him | to the jail and seemed heartbroken over | the littie fellow’s predicament. | In one of the statements to the officers the prisoner declared that he was not (Lo blame for setting fire to the buildings. L e e i e e e o ] Redding’s Greeting to Coombs. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 3—The Recpublicans of | Redding gave Hon. Frank L. Coombs, | candidate for Congress In the First Dis- trict, a splendid ovation to-night. A brass band was brought up from Red Bluff and fircworks were burned on the | way to the hall. Mr. Coombs was greeicd by a fine audience and made an excellent impression. i CRRR Pabst Cafe Proprietor Arrested. Spealal Dispateh to The Call. SAN SE, Oct. 3.—H. L. Hirsch, the proprietor of the Pabst Cafe, was ar- rested to-day for violating the new or. dinance imposing a $750 license upon con- cert halls. City Treasurer McGeoghegan swore to the complaint. Hirsch's trial was set for October 8. He proposes to fight the ordinance and will keep the con- cert hall open pending results in court. ————— Yolo Democratic Nominees. Speclal Disnatch to The Call. WOODLAND, Oct. 8.—The Democrats held their county convention to-day. J. F. Chiles of Davisville was nominated for the Assembly and T. C. Snider. W. W. Nelson and D. M. Wooster for Super- v&a in the First. Fourth and Fifth dis- who was recently tried | ; id an older boy was guilty of the He refused, however, to give tha 's name. sed bulldings in He was a that Glen rder to the burn hat “hinamen this_prob accounts for the fact t fi ed the row of houses longing to the Mongolians. looking youngster. The boy’'s father works for the Sanger Lumber Company. Steps probably wili be taken to have the lad sent to the re- form school. He is a brigh | send your address to | Dr. Kilmer & Co.,Bing- DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. | WITH A LAME BACK ? | Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable, | i : ybody who' reads the mews- | papers is sure to know of the wonderful j) Cures made by Dr, t Kilmer's Swamp-Root, “l the great kidney, liver and bladder remed; oh of the nine- Gentury: lame back, kidney, blad: bles and Bright's Disease, w form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec- | ommended for everything but if you have kid- | ney, liver or bladder trou: be found | justthe remedy youneed. Ithasbeentested ways, in hospital work, in practice, among the heipless too poo! chase relief and has pro’ every case that a special arrangeme: been made by which all readegs of this paper who have not al iy have a sample bottle sent free by mail, aiso a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you ha ey troub ‘When writing mention readi offer in this paper and hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent an d GADDIS-BIGGS WEDDING. Ceremiony Performed at the Bride's Home in Oroville. h to The Cail Oct. 3—Hon. E. B ge of Yolo Cou Anna Biggs, daughter of Biggs Jr. and wife, were riage at 10 o'clock this merning home of the bride's parents by Rev. Mr. Merritt, pastor of the First Congregatio Gaadis, and Miss He Mari united in ma rior J al Church. The room in which the vows was artistically decorated h green and gold. The bridal party ered to the sweet ains . of a wed- g march played by Miss May 1 » of Oakland. After the ceremony a kfast was seryed. Many ere recefved Gaddis departed on_the and on_my stumbled across noon train for San. Francisco, from which creek. It was on hig drock and | place they will go to n Califor the gold conld be 2 the gold | On their return they will reside in an rock. 1 staked out £ 500 feet by | €ant home _lately sed Judge | right of discovery and 30 feet by tight of{ Gaddis in Waodland. o TR N CONVICTS SUE FOR FREEDOM. Serving” Qouble Terms Which Thez Allege Rur. Concurren{ly. ctal Dispatch to The. Call SAN RAFAEL. Oc day petitionied the writ of habeas corpus. ing two terms of impri years each for grand resno, claims that rently and that by serving € Is entitled to his discharge: r the case on t! another inn as hopes of ad to fre ms r writ of ha next Mor MARIN COUNTY SUED. Sausalito Constables and Justices De- mand Payment of Claims. Special Dispatch to The Call —Adolph Syiva, of Constables John Cree R and John Hannon and Jus- tie Peace J. S. Belirude and (. W. Simpton. commenced a suit ag: | Marin County in the Superior Court this | afternoon for the sum of $1027 15._ The fon is n the fact that the Board of Spervisors during_the months. of Jan- vary, February,and March of the presen | Vear refused fo pay the bills of the Con- | Stables and Justices of Sausalito Tewn- | ship. It rstood at the time that | the board was skeptical as to the ge vineness of the claims. Interssts the Coast. Special Dispatch-to The Call WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. — Postmasters appointe Delos Campbell, vice W. O. Califarnia: Increase | James H. , Soldiers’ Home, Los A | zeles, $8; Davis Proetor, Sycamore, $12 A good made-to- measure suit for Our new fall line of cloth has arrived in large quantities, and we are ready to show you the very latest patterns. Samples freely given to prove the quality of the cloth. Our willingness to re- turn your money for dis-" sa‘isfaction proves. the quality of the workman- ship. Out-of-town orders filled—. write for sampies and self- msasuring blank. SNWOODs(¢ 718 Market {treet and Cor. Pow:ll ard Lddy Sts.