The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1900, SU1AL LEADERS OF SAN JOSE TORCE COURY Dr. Robert E. Pierce Files Suit for a Legal Sep- aration, Rty WEDDED TWENTY YEARS AGO — ision of His Property Believed to Have Been Agreed To and the Action May Not Be Contested. has £ there 0 SUPPORT HIS WIFE ED TEHIRTY YEARS ER THEIR MARRIAGE Woman Accuses Her Hus- a Peculiar Form of Cruelt: Cruz Safe Robbed. : "To be at peace is the secret of the 's successes, whether dividuals. e between the healthy, o has healthy chilc h, and the weak, a weakling child of preparation. for motherhood ly painless. ng you to let yor Prescription,” burg, Menard Co. »een sick nearly all everything 1 could my mind to try * Favorite to Chicago and got six took, a tablespoonful til the baby came. She he first bottle, and when hed nine and six months old and nds. He is as good a wish, The doctor says could be, and also B Favorite Prescription ' e cause of such a healthy haby. »u_this much for the good you did { myself. 1 hope you will mention 10 may be in need of such help, ay refer them to me, as I wonld be i of the good of such a valuable Pierce’s Common Sense Medical , in paper covers, is sent free on of 21 one-cent stamps to pay - ‘of mailing only. dress Dr. Pierce, Bi N. X, BEACE OFFICER LED AREIONAS OUTLAW BAND Train Robber George Owints Makes Full Coniession in Gourt. —_— DESCRIBES FAIRBANK HOLD-UP —_—— Raid on the Southern Pacific Over- land Planned by Burt Alvord, Then an Official at Wilcox. Special Dispatch to The Call TUCSON, Ariz. nemb George Owints, of bandits that d New Mexico confesstor of Browr Burt Alvord, er at Wilcox, planned several at Fairbank w the robbery. The of Alvord, Stiles, brothers and )rd was after- who se robbery and he told Owints »ve alibis, as he d ) on se which Bravo Jua first of the train 1. The confes- It was told detail and cir- > days of plan- Alvord in pro- men who were air and the prepara- farious work of the 't a word lost by the the room Louis Owints w s. Brz mplete stor effect; every ere given—t the craftiness of Bu g protec the Fairbank rob- of known but for th Finger J. ng upon the trai after the hold not hold-up. _He even sho®ing th. memory thet is pos- live on the dits met at the From there ains and band mpfire throwing e desper. first_one m a few miles be- the aws waited mir g of the train. the wounding story which tim Th when gave the fe | M name or their mbston fles, who <0 had given his com- panior freedom of the ail. One day s r Braven and eleased Alvord and vo Juan. Stiles, er being free two months, cz r Al he confession, George Owints his brother Louis pleaded gullty to harges against them. | FRONT DOOR MUST BE OPENED TO STUDENTS San Bernardino High School Strike Ends, but Parents Take Up the Fight. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 10.—The high 1 strike, resulting from Superin- nt Perham’s order that the stu- lents must enter the school bullding by a door, the main entrance being re- served for teachers and visitors, has been fI. The attendance to-day was the as yest about one-eighth of total number. Most of the students a meeting and passed these resolu- e, the students of the San Bernardino High I, desire to make the following state- That we never had nor do we now en- ny desire or inclination to usurp hority or interfere with school dis- That, nevertheless, we belleve we are t6 certain privileges rivileges should be that allowing us to building through its regularly nd ance, the front door, and we apheld in this matter by our parents. With these statements we leave our o for .opin- fon in the hands of every representa- the community, and only ask to those who serve it to return to but to enter udents then voted school to-morrow morning, | under protest. | “To-night 00 people. including children | and parents, assembléd and passed reso- 4 Jutions in which they commended the pu- pils for returning to school, urged the | Board of Education to investigate and have the obnoxious rule abolished, and | voted that a committee of five be appoint- | have the front door opened to the puplls. | Papers were awn up this afternoon to mandamus the hoard to open the front door. s SAN RAFAEL GARDEN PARTY. Varied Entertainment to Be Given in a Worthy Cause. RAFA Oct. 10.—An event of than passing interest will be the party and concert to be given on unds of the Dominican College v afternoon and evening object a worthy cause and being ar- ucted by the best people SAN me o it nefit of the convent t for g | A iy, its success is assured. Not the least interesting part will be that taken by the children. There will be booths for the sale of candy, cigars and ice cream, as well as lunch tables, wheels of fortune and grabbags. afford- ing amusement for young and old. Elab- orate decorations will be made around | the grounds and every care and atten- tion will be given toward entertaining nd making the affair the success — Woodland’s Busy Firebug. WOODLAND, Oct. 10.—The people of are' thoroughly aroused by the of an incendiary. Another barn was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. The frequency of these fires and the fact that they invariably occur in buildings which are not frequented by anybody leaves no doubt that therc Is some person or persons in Woodland af- fiicted with a mania for starting confla- gration AR Preliminary Carnot Debates. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.— Final arrangements for holding the Car- not prell Sheies: Ve been perfected by the student debating committee. Twenty men are entered in the contest and four debates will be held. planned | of a| re | 1 placed | and that among | | ed to take action by law if necessary to | | Phipps died soon after FIVE YEARS IN SAN QUENTIN IS BURGLAR BEEBE’S FATE Prisoner Meekly Appeals to the Mercu of the Court. Committed Manu Crimes and Eluded Officers for Two Years. {His Rascality Uncovered by the Shrewd Work of a Constable. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | ORONA, Oct. 10.—E. A. Beebe, | leading churchman, prominent | citizen and self-confessed bur- glar, is now on his way to San Quentin Prison, and the property- owners of Corona are rejoicing that his two vears' carcer of petiy thievery has been brought to a close. Beebe was ar- igned before Superior Judge Noyes at Riverside vesterday and entered a plea of gullty to the charge of burglary preferred against him by Charles W. Main of Co- rona. The prisoner meckly appealed to the mercy of the court, but Judge Noyes sentenced him to five years' imprison- ment in San Quentin. To-day Sherift Co- burn started northward with Beebe to place him behind the walls of Warden | Aguirre’s hostelr; The arrest and conviction of Beebe are still the sensation of the hour in Corona Since he came to the town ¥y, was regarded as an honest, up- | right citizen. A prominent member of the First Baptist Church, he for two yea | played the role of pious hypocrite and no | one in the town suspected his real charac- ter. In tracing a long series of burglaries to Beebe Constable Wall showed detective ability of a high order. Beebe's thievery began with his advent WITNESSES TELL OF - TR COLIA TRACEDY Selection of a Jury to Try Caesar Ehlers Completed and Most of the Evidence for the Prose- cution Presented. Special Dispatch to The Call. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 10.—Greater rrogress was made in the Mitchell mur- der case to-day than was expected. Be- | fore noon a jury had been sworn in and the taking of testimony commenced Willlam Mitchell, the prosecuting wit- ness, occupied a seat within the railing during the entire proceedings, and fre- quently conferred with the prosecuting attorneys. It is noticeable that the old man has failed physically within the last few months, owing, as he states, to his being constantly on guard to prolect his life. Mitchell has not been placed on the witness stand as yet, but the prosecution announced this afternoon that it probably would close its case by to-morrow noon, as it had only two more witnesses to ex- amine—Dr. Ross and Willlam Mitchell. When Mitchell testifies he will positively identify Ehlers as the man who Kkilled visited the Mitchell and sand premises on the morning of July 5 in company with the Coroner’s jury and Sheriff Mansfield. He found the bodies of beth and David Mitchell lying besice the hog pen in_ the Mitchell yard. Both were fully clothed. That of David was on its back and the body of Elizabeth | lay downward. The latter was cov- | ered th a canvas and some old hay. | There was a bullet wound in the region of the heart. In company with the Sher- , Fox went to the Imsand premises. Entering the kitchen he searched the stove and found in the ashes a discharged -40 caliber Winchester cartridge. The | Sheriff picked up a sjmilar one from the floor. He returned to the Mitchell place and assisted Dr. Ross in making a post mortem examination. In the hog pen the witness found a bul- {let hole having its entrance on the side toward the Imsand house and {ts exit on | the Mitchell place. The bullet had pro- ceeded from the direction of the kitchen window of the Imsand house. He found another bullet hole near by, and concluded it had come from a small window near the kitchen door of the same place. | _Thomas O'Malley and John Roper testi- fled that they saw William Mitchell on the night of July 4, about 9:30 o'clock, | and that he had a rifie with him at the | ime. | Sheriff J. H. Mansfield testified that on |. | the 7th or 9th of July he had made an ex- amination of an outhouse back of the Imsand dwelling and found two 32-40 Win- chestcr rifles rolled up in sacks and hid- den away. He had a conversation with William Mitchell regarding the murders, Mitchell told him the men who did the shooting were in the kitchen window of the Imsand house, and had a rifle resting on the window sill. He saw two men standing there, describing Lemoscher as “the man with bushy whiskers” Ehlers as the man who lived In a hous close by, pointing it out. Mitchell sald eight or ten shots were fired from the same direction. An effort was made by the defense to get before the jury detalls of former dif- cuities between Mitchell and Imsand, when twenty or thirty shots were fired by the men at one another, but this was objected to. GREAT UNITED VERDE COPPER MINE DAMAGED | Railroad and Shops Lowered Ten Feet by a Sinking of the Earth. JEROME, Ariz, Oct. 10.—Miners em- ployed on the 500-foot level of the Great | United Verde copper mine noticed the ground giving way over their heads at | 1 o'clock this morning. The alarm was | immediately given and in a short time the | 300 men employed In the mine were taken to the surface without injury. At 8 o'clock this morning the sink had extended in succession to the various | levels of the mine until the top was reached, the sunken ground showing that about 300 feet square had been affected. The railroad, with a trainload of cars, was lowered ten feet. The large machine, boller and blacksmith shops were badly damaged. The foundry also was lowered ten feet. Work iIs in progress repairing | the damage. Additional men are being | advertised for. BOY ACCIDENTALLY XILLED. Charles Phipps of Sacramento Shot While Hunting. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.—In an accident a few miles south of the city this evening Charles Phipps, the l4-year-old son of S. B. Phipps, lost his life. Mr. and Mrs, Fhipps left this morning for San Fran- cisco with a party of Shriners for a trip to Honolulu. After the departure of his parents Phipps and a boy named Greer went hunt- ing. ~The latter's gun was accidentally. discharged, the contents taking effect in Phipps' groin, Young Greer carried his dying companion on_his shoulders to_ the house of Farmer Bwanston, who har- nessed a horse and took the boys to town. reaching the city, and “oroner Claude Fox testified to- | e Corona’s Erstwhile Honored Citizen and Leading Churchman Sentenced by Superior Judge Noges at Riverside. Il CHURCHMAN WHO HAS LED TO HIS ARREST AND CO: NTIN FOR BURGLARY, AND THE OFFICER WHOSE SAGACITY JUST BEEN SENTENCED TO SAN ICTION. to the town. For the past two years res! dence er residence has been entered h burglar, and several business places | have been robbed. During all that time | not the slightest clew was left behind by | the mysterious thie , the ntil last week, e of Constable Wall ai 3 t of Beebe as he oceeds of | a recent midnight r When he con- | having stolen the articles found ¥ gon. it was at once surmised that | he was the culprit who had committed all | TOME-SEEKERS FILE ON COLVILLE LAND One Young Woman Rides Nine Miles on Horseback in Less Than an Hour to Win a Cov- eted Tract. Special Dis SPOKANE Colville rese tch to The Call. Oct. 10.—The first filings on vation lands, which were = opened to homestead at noon to-day, were made here b; John W. Falls, represent- ing & British Columbla syndicate. He filed ldiers’ additional homestead s under which immediate title is pos: on more than 400 acres in one tract land is on the Kettlé River and is in-| tended to be platted as a townsite. Falls | was at the head of a line of thirteen men | at noon at the local land office. other twelve filin straight homesteads. order have of the Miss mile ha The No reports of di reached here from any reserve. lizabeth E. Beecroft made a nine seback ride in fifty-nine minutes to make a filing with a Land Commis sioner at Republic. Twenty-five filings were made at that city and there were several contests. At Bossburg and Marcus, the principal points of entrance to the Colville reser- vation, the ferrles were busy all last night taking homeseekers across the Columbia. Indian Agent Anderson has been along the border for several days, but no attempt was made to eject “'soon but S s it was realized that it would have been impossible. The general rule has been observed that settlers were not re- quired to stay off the reservation, but might camp anywhere near the coveted quarter-sections. A Grand Forks special says that 500 claimants are after 126 desirable quarter- sections along the Kettle River in that vicinity. A plece of land adjoining the town of Nelson, Wash., is claimed by six men. SAN DIEGANS WELCOME GAGE. Logical Speech Delivered by ths State’s Executive. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 0.—The largest meet- ing thus far held in San Diego during this campaign was addressed to-night by Gov- ernor Gage, whose carefully prepared ar- gument on the Republican side of the questions of imperfalism and militarism, which the speaker characterized as hol- low sounds, was frequently interrupted by applause. The Governor arrived on the noon. train, having been met at Oceanside by mem- | bers of the reception committee, which | had carefully planned for his coming and for the meeting to-night. Hundreds of of both parties were gathered at N-street depot when the train ar- | rived and the chief executive of the State | was warmly welcomed to the southern- | most city of the commonwealth of which | | he is the Governor. In a parade he was escorted from the depot to the Hotel Brewster by citizens on foot and in car- riages. At the hotel the reception com- mittee had arranged luncheon, at which a number of the Republican party leaders sat down with the speaker. A reception followed, during which the corridor of the hotel was filled with visitors of all tles. Later in the afternoon Mr. was gaken on a drive about the city, re turning to the hotel in time to prepare for the meeting this evening. Fireworks and a band concert preceded the opera-house meeting and when Sena- | tor A. E. Nutt was introduced as chair- | man the house was crowded. Mr. Gage spoke from manuseript, expiaining that | he had prepared his argument as he would repare to speak to a jury whose minds | - desired to convince, Only once or twice did he permit himself to turn aside from the manuscript, and then only to answer some criticisms of the particular portion of the speech which he was then reading. He spoke on reciprocity and in an hour and a half completed the best and most argumentative address which has been heard here during this or any recent cam- algn. p’l“?zlp Governor will leave to-morrow for Riverside, where he will speak on Friday night. Students to Attend a Rally. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 10.— The Stanford University Republican Club has accepted an invitation from the May- field McKinley Club to attend a rally, to be held in Mayfleld next Saturday nighi. The college club will attend en masse, under the leadership of President J. T. Nourse, '00. Frank McGowan of San Francisco will deliver the principal ad- dress. Bull Fight a Tame Affair. SAN JOSE, Oct. 10.—At the Agricultural Fair to-day an immense crowd witnessed the bull fight, which was really a tame af- fair, as precautions had been taken to prevent accidents in deference to the at- titude of the Humane Society. The ani- mals were fierce looking, but not danger- ous, and it was easy for the matadors to keep out of their way. Francisco Sanchez displayed the most nerve and skill and was awarded the prize of $50. In the con- test of picking up small articles from the ground while riding, B. Gruwell won. —_—————————— | citize: | The | s offered here were for | part | of the other robberies of the last two vears, and when his home was searched much ‘stolen property was recovered. Then Beebe broke down and admitted that he had committed all of the burglaries that d so long puzzled local officials and Public sympathy goes out to Mrs. Beebe and her children. She has taught in the public school here for the past two years, and recently re-elected for the pres- ent term. ‘The couple have two very bright children. SE-T0 DISBAND THEIR PARLIANENT Southern California Women Vote Down a Proposal to Merge With the State Fed- eration. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, O 10.—The popular- ity of the Scuthern California Women's Parliament was attested at the session this morning, when a motion to disband the organization was made. Ever since the parliament convened yesterddy morn- Ing rumors had been afioat that some of the members were in favor of disbanding and merging the movement into that of the ate Federation. There was much suppressed excitement throughout the session of yesterday, and a large number of the women who believe that the par- lament should be an organization distinct from the federation were prepared to work earnestly to that end. Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin morning and moved that the parliament should adjourn sine die, there being an animated discussion. It did not take long to prove that the motion was very unpop- ular. It met overwhelming defeat. A matter which has come before the TR Women's Parliament is that of the King's Daughters' Day Nursery of Los Angeles, and 2lthough there were other interesting subjects for discussion there was none that received more favorable considera- tion. The day nursery is a local charita- ble institution, which for years has been struggling to accomplish a class of phi- lanthropic ‘work that is not touched by the more pretentious charities, and it has | received the commendation of many who believe that to save the child from the temptations of the street is_to make citizens of those who would otherwise be exposed to the forces that develop crim- | inal lives. | _Mrs. Mary Porter Haynes of Prospect | Park read a paper beginning with a_gen- eral outline of such work as carried out in the various large cities of the world. Coming to the local necessities, she told of the recent gift of property which would enable the managers later to own a nur- sery of their own, and urged that steps be taken looking to the establishment of a children’s Lospita! in Los Angeles. | PLANNING MISSION WORK. Methodist Women in Annual Con- vention at Sacramento. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.—The twelfth annual meeting of the Pacific branch of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Soclety of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened | to-day _with divine services at the Sixth- street M. E. Church. The opening services were led by Mrs. C. V. Kummer. Then followed an address of welcome by Rev. S. J. Carroll, Mrs. WwW. C Mary M. Cronemiller and Mrs. W. Sherma and a response by Mrs. L. C. Spencer. The treasurer, Mrs. J. L. Parmelee, re- ported receipts from the several confer- ences for the year as follows: Southern Cailfornia Conference, $%61; California Conference, $6316; Nevada Conference, $232; Arizona CH&nference, $27; Fuchau (China) Conference, $33;: German Confer- ence in_California, $428; miscellaneous, $1040. ‘Total. $16,638. Disbursements for the vear, $15,225. s The afternoon session was devoted prin- cipally to the reading of reports of the | varfous conference secretaries. 0 STRIKES OE A no;x IN STICKINE RIVER Steamer Monte Cristo Wrecked Whils Bringing Passengers From Hazleton. VANCOUVER, Oct. 10.—The steamer Monte Cristo, the largest river steamer on the Stickine, was wrecked last Thurs- day 200 miles from the mouth of the river. She was coming down from Hazleton with fifty passengers—miners from the Omineca country, employed by the S. A. Single- hurst Company of New York—and struck a rock in midstream. The weather had been warm and the overflowing mountain streams had swollen the river. The rock was out of the usual course, the steamer being carried on to it by the swift cur- rent at a turn in the stream! A hole 20 feet long was ripped in _the boat. When the water fell ‘Huring the night ihe rgck came up through the steamer's decks' as she settled down and the boat is now practically a total wreck. Her cargo, which consisted mostly of ore, was put ashore. The loss is covered by insur- ance of $30,000. Folpals o Tiburon School Bonds Sold. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 10.—County Treas- urer T. J. Fallon to-day sold the $7000 worth of school bonds voted some time ago by the residents of Tiburon for $7352. The: extensive school improvements con- templated at that place may now be com- menced immediately. AL Sonoma’s Catholic Fair. SONOMA Oct. 10.—The fair for the ben- efit of St. Francis Church opened here to-night. Union Hall with its t dec- Drink *Rainier,” only beer on Pacific Coast that recotva? a medal at Paris Ex- position; awarded for purity and quality, - Shar et pu e ehe e i 2ol B night “Billy” Hines of San Francisco assist In & minstrel READY FOR THE TRIAL TRIP OF THE, WISEONSIN Battleship Makes Fast Time on the Run to Santa Barbara. P WMDS HER CONTRACT SPEED SRS Irving M. Scott Confident the Ore- | gon’s Record Will Be Badly | Beaten in the Official | Test To-Day. | e s 3 | | | | Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 10.—The bat- tleship Wisconsin arrived this forencon She has nearly her' full armament in place and is prepared for the trial trip to-morrow morning. The Wisconsin left San Francisco at noon vesterday, arriv- ing off Point Conception at 8 o'clock this morning. having slowed down four hours | on account of the fog. There she took it the trial speed course and ran over thirty-two miles in contract time. Fro the east beacon of the course to the Sani Barbara light beacon she steamed much | in excess of contract speed for a distance of four knots. In an interview this afte noon Irving M. Scott said: i “We had a fine trip_down. Everything was simply perfect. She is certainly one of the best boats the Union Iron Works | ever turned out. We are only required | to make sixteen knots. but we will not be | able to hold the engines down to that. | The Wisconsin will leave at 8 o'clock a. m. to-morrow, the weather permitting, for the trial speed trip, which is four hours. full steam ahead, at a rate of sixteen knots. This is one knot more than was | required of the Oregon, which, however, made a spurt during the trial, reaching | seventeen and fifteen-hundredths knots. | It is expected that the Wisconsin will do | nearly as well, though she is 1000 toms | heavier and no premium is offered for e cess speed as in the case of the Oregon. Captain F. A. Pellsbury of the Pacific Malil line wiil command the Wisconsin, in place of Captain Minor Goodall, who has always commanded the Union Iron Works ships before. Robert Fersythe is_ chief engineer. Admiral Kautz and staff will go aboard early to-morrow morning. arose this | CHINESE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN MURDERED Mysterious Death of Ah Kim at the San Pedro Shrimp-Fishing Camp. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 10.—Ah Kim, a member of the Point San Pedrg shrimp fishing colony, has disappeared. Several of the Chinese there say he was drowned | in the bay during a heavy squall and that he was struck on the back before he went overboard. How or with what he injured they profess not to ¢ dollars has been offered for tl recovery of his body. Local officials b lleve Ah Kim was murdered and that his fellow-countrymen are endeavoring to prevent the facts coming to light. Deputy Constable John Smith is of the opinion that if the body is recovered a mortal wound_ will be found in the back. The w Celestials are taking time by the | forelock by declaring Kim was injured | before the capsizing of his craft. so they will be in a better position should the body be found. | There has always been s:rife between | the factions at the shrimp camps. They adjust their own differences and officers of the law are never called upon to inter- fere in their quarrels. They maintain a small Chipa of their own—government, courts and all. A Chinese with the body of a man in his small boat came to the wharf at San Quentin this afternoon. George Guldager, | an employe of the North Pacific Coast Railroad, notified Coroner Eden, who left for the point to take charge of the re- mains. When he arrived the Chinese had | disappearkd. From what the men saw | of the body it appeared to be that of a white man and had been in the water some time. However, it is probable that | the body is that of Ah Kim, and that it has been taken to Point San Pedro, where it will be buried as secretly as possible. — - LOS ANGELES, Oet. 10.—The C. Morris, a teamster, was struck on the heall by a plece of timber which fell from his wagon this after- ncon and _instantly killed, his skull being crushed. He was formerly a resident of Vi- salia. He s survived by a wife and four chil- dren. CANADA GURTLY REJECTS ONCLE SAMTS PROPOSAL Deciines to Co-operate in the Building of Fish Hatcheries. SRS STYLES IT AN “ABSURD SCHEME” ————— American Plan for the Replenish- ment of Coast Salmon Streams Finds No Favor at Ottawa. gl 2 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, Oet. 10.—Th Department of Marine and Fisheries rejected the proposal of the United Canadian has Government to erect a salmon hatche on the Fraser Riv in Canadian tory. The Canadian Minister of Mari thovght th ant as an interference with Canadian nize it. In his d to rec- neighborin which he s The Amer) ago annour priate at required for batchery to aid supply of Puget 4 s d by the Fraser River from the ( adian sid It was first suggested ome tributary of the Fraser in th W 3 be s a loca he but this was found C as the hatchery would of necessity be (0o far up the stream if it were kept in Amer- ican territory. Then Americar thorities proposed that if the Cana department were willing they wo pend their money on the Fraser River the Canadian side of the boundary as there is would be me salmon industry on the Am Puget Sound. ithough offer to expend money outside of the State was a new departure, it was thought best by the American au- thorities to co-operate with the Can ssoclation of British Columbia canners put the propesition before Canadian Government and the Minister Marine has replied that his department would take no part in the “absurd scheme.” RAILWAY PROMOTERS AWAIT THE ELECTION Incorporation of the Los geles- Salt Lake Company Delafed a Month. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Vice President Thomas E. Gibbon of the Terminal is home after an absence of several weeks, and brings the info b er the general elec ing further is to be ¢ ting the he pro- Rail- road. Mr. Gibbon said to-day that ex-Sen- ator W. A. Clark was much interested in the outcome in Montana, and R. C. K rens was equally engaged in affairs po- litical as a member of the executive com- mittee of the Republican National Com- mittee. “Some of our people held a meeting in Chicago last week,” sald Mr. bon, “‘where the whole situation was gone over. We expect to obtain at the hands of the people of Salt Lake City the termi- nal grounds that we desire present at the Chicago others, ex-Senator W. A. Clark, J. Re Clark,” President Leighton and Mr. F renS. 'Just when we shall incorporate has not yet been definitely decided, althoug I feel safe In saying that the actlve work of construction will begin at this end of the new lne. Later the work will be rushed from Salt Lake City westward We hope to have no trouble in obtaining in Salt Lake City what we have asked for, and that fact will expedite matters very materiall Visitors Throng Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 10.—This was Marin and Southern Sonoma day at the Two big trainloads of excursionists rived frum the south at 10 o'clock, heade ty the Sausalito band and the cadets from the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy. and from all parts of the county visitor: continued to arrive all day long. Th stock parade took place this afternoon. Many fine animals were shown. A herd of lm?orted red polled cattle—the only one of its kind in the State—the property of D. Reynolds, attracted particular attention. When we say a “good” suit, we mean one that is carefully made, from the first snip of the shears to the very last stitch—one that will fully sustain our guarantee—one that pleases the cus-. tomer and convinces him that he has his money’s worth. We can make you your measure, for $13.50. a good suit like this, to Samples of the cloth are here free for the asking. We make a $pecially ders for mide-lo-measure suits. I [filling out-of-town or Wrrite for samples and self-measurement blank. SNWOOD 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Streets.