The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1900, Page 3

ALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1o, DINNER PALS 10 [LLISTRATE WOODS SPEECH. Republican Candidate for| Congress Makes a Hit at Oroville, EVERY TRAIN S TS QU0 OF DELECATES Members of Fastern Star| Lodges Pouring Into San Jose, il DRAWS A CLEVER COMPARISON‘ Three-Meals-a-Day Prosperity Con- trasted With Labor’s Condition Under a Democratic Ad- ministration. —— The Call Dispatch to nd the peopl night to hear ndida et METCALF SPEAKS AT DIXON. Opera House Filled to Overflowing publicans. With Re I ~ ce=rated Boy Sh Accidentally ot. = SPspied would se It is ignorance so much se ignorance- those who e and fail, of the fact ~'s Favorite es womanly establishes iries weakening inflammation and cures health,” rpenter, of nn., 1 was so weak *w words until T would k 1 could hardly s my sufferings: pitation, shortness of shining lights before ache, numbness in my tongue, also my jaw timeion, faing of the ins, sorencss through and “Gisagrecabie ] d my bowels ; in fact I was diseased from head to uterus. foot. fo Now 1 can do my own washing and mké take a tcn quart pail in one | o i quart pa in the other (full of water), arry both ome-fourth of a mile and never Iamas b 1 was at 1g years | 1 used thirty ®tles of * Favorite -ecription * and ' Golden Medical Discovery nty-fve vials of - Pleasant Pellets.” ': Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on receipt op"u one-cent MAIE‘ to Ey expense of mailing only. dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffelo, N. ¥, and stop to rest pounds Pr and tw — PTER WILL CONVENE | GRAND CHA: * Residents of the Garden City Prepare a Variety of Entertainment for the Hundreds of Fair Guests. R 5 i | | Special Dispatch to The Call i Oct. 15.—Hosts of matronly | tty young ladies have been all trains to-day to take part ighth nual session of the ster of the Order of ern nia and Nevada, which il this ity to-morrow afternoon. d delegates are expected, and towr the two will be repre and every in Jose Chapter have ements to entertain have been he music the lodg ladi , and a times to | | Jose been be of the fair se: an the week wiil be n a social way 1ds will be provided and many homes ommittee of the San | ecutive Jose Chapter, which has charge of affairs, | i the following ladi Mrs. | irs. George . McKee, Mr: M. Sou Riehl, Baile eorge and I Hunt Chapte will on at 1 o'clock in has been , the floor palms The place h colored ribbs hall 1 be a musical J 1ts and danci! be Athena Chay memorial service in ening | mcers will lend ers who will be i sions ar Foresters Invade Santa Cruz. 1 ANTA ( nta Cruz will ek I ) the Independ- High Chief nd officers STOLE FROM HIS Soldier Who Fought in Philippines Goes to San Quentin. FRIEND. NAPA. Oct dman was sentenced in the yr Court here to- Judge Ham to serve one year at 1 for nd larceny com- TR in ed Clark home :n tody by ed in the 4 waived a jury trial guilty. On the witnes: stand Wildman confessed his crime COAST NEWS IE BRIEF J/ - . . Despite the vigor- n by organized labor. morning awarded on a bid of $ At a meeting of the te a unanimous C. C. Herriott of St hurch ¥ to Rev me astor. The call r consideration. The torpedo-boats Fox lestroyer agut are in havinz been docked at 4. The three urious spectacle rge Helms and Wil ay given five and six in San Quentin for burg- motion of their attorney to have use the verdict of the jary read ‘b ry” was denied MONTEREY ard of Trus- s of Mor srdinance mak- n this town to usiness between | m. Hereto- pen the entire twen- a well- = bUgEY & waile coming to near Milvitas and p was atmost torn tors fear for his life, because NTO, Oct this ‘morn The jaller at the found in the cot of ed of the murder of he had made from prisoner undoubtedly con- He was great agitated n the jailer #Fok the rope aw SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1a—A Coroner's inquest was beld to-night over (he body of an unknown miles east wh jury mgreeing th The body was found on the ground, wraj in bLedding. An old razor was lying on breast and the throat was cut car. PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 1. men from the State Home for the Feeble | Minded at Eldridge, Sonoma County, who have ( been enjoying an outing at this resort for theé past week, returned to their institution this ( Tiorning. Dr. A. E. Osborn. sunerintendent of the home, who accompanied them, says their ¢ in Pacific Grove has greatly benefited | the from ear to The thirty youns | ELES, Oct. 15.—R. A. Bird, who | je¢ under sentunce of six years' imprisonment | Yor having forged the name of his employer, | Griffith J. Griffith, to a check for $200, aj peared before the Supreme Court this morning | as his own attorney in an appeal. After ar- | gunrent the appeal was submitted to the court. The appeal of E. V. Methever, under sentence of death for the murder of Dorothy McKee, was s:bmitted in brief. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—The habeas corpus case of Ah Wing, which was to have tested the legality of the Los Angeles Police Cous called into question by virtue of the city population exceeding the 100,600 limit of the Whitney act, undes which Police Courts are established, came up before the Supreme Court to-day, but was dismissed without the gques- tion being settled. The brother of Ah Wing having paid the fine which constituted the base of proceedings left no ground for action. | early the morning of Tuesday last. KRUTTSCHNITT’S CHANCES APPEAR VERY PROMISING May Succeed Late C. P. Huntington as Southern Pa- cific’s Head. Railroad Men Be- lieve He Is to Be the Road’'s New President. U There is a strong possibility that Jullus Kruttschritt, at present general manager of the Southern Pacific Company, will be appointed president of the big railroad system as successor to the late C. P. Huntington. This prospective promotion of Kruttschnitt is at present the chief topic of discussion among railroad capi- talists and those interested in transport- ation management. Quite a number of those who have grown gray in the service of the South- ern Pacific and hold lucrative positions in the big corporation are enthusiastic over Kruftschnitt's chances, and they have good substantial arguments to support their opinions. In the first place they claim that H. E. Huntington. nephew of the deccased mil- lionaire, repeatedly remarked that he did not wish the position nor would he | accept the presidency of the road under *=— | = JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT, GENERAL MANAGER OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, WHO, IT IS RUMORED, MAY BE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE ROAD. P LT R S R ST R A S R | any Slreumstancess With Huntinglon’s pairoad octals are confident that the master Western division, and from Kpril refusal to take the plac he question 'y,neiooked-for appointment will be made 1. 1881, to April 1, 1553, assistant chief en- arises, “Who is more entitled to the Po- ghortly, and wesides wishing him to re- gineer and general road master of the sition than the present manager of the celve the presidency on unt of being same road. On April 1, 1883, he was ap- entire Southern Pacific system?” It fis ;:lnkln[:};nflh}:‘l] they would l':’e’lfk‘r to see d superintendent e anAe 2 el ace him in the chair than some total stranger xas Rall @ rule among all Bastern roade toP!2C° who is not familiar with the workings of road and Steamship y. From O o anet n TESLINRTYS JROntAloY the road and is not a resident of Cali- tober 1, 1885, to July, 1889, he wi this kind a man from the operating de- fornia, ant manager of the Atlantic partment, such as Kruttschnitt, and not Julius Kruttschnitt was bornin New the Southern Pacific Comfpan an official from the trafic department, of Orleans in July, 1554, and is the nephew July 1, 1889, to October 1, 159. he was gen- which John C is the h . of Judah P. Benjamin, one of the greatest eral manager of the Atlantic sy of Krutfschnitt s claim he is thor- lawyers of his times and Attorney Gen- the Southern Pacific Company, vice presi- oughly conversant with the workings of eral to Jefferson Davis. Graduating as dent of the Galveston, Harrisburg and 1 and h of invaluable as- civil engineer from the Engineer School San Antonio Rallway and the Texas and sls to the company since he was ap- of Washington and Lee University of New Orleans Railroad, and _ presi- pointed to the position he has now held Lexington, Va in 1873, he entered the dent of the ew York, Te: and Mexi- for the past five vears. He is at present in charge of the operating department of 1 railwa rvice in 1578, From July 1. 1878, to January, 180, he v engineer of the can, Gulf, Western Texas and Pacific and Sabine nd Ja. Texas Railways. Octo- the system as been the chief oper- extension of Morgan's Louisiana and , to date he has been fourth vice ating « luring the entire absence of Texas Railroad and Steamship Company, dent and general manager of all the H. E ngton. from January 1, 1580, to April 1, 1881, road- of the Southern Pacific Company. MRS, FRIANT BRINGS S0 FOR DIVORCE San Jose Socie_ty Leader Professor Accuses Her Husband | Professor Tenney and of Infidelity. l Loses His Place. LOVE LATGHS AT PARENTAL OBJECTIONS Romantic Elopement of Two Young Couples of Castroville. SR PEDAGOGUES OF . | FRESHO ENCAGE N FISTICOFES e | Elliott Assaults e - Special Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. is named as corespond- A divorce suit that| FRESNO, Oct. 15—C. T. Ellott, prin-| SALINAS, Oct. 15.—Castroville's social Jose soclety was cipal of one of the largest schools | set fs agog over a romantic double elope- 0 a few days ago by |in this city, has resigned his po-!ment which occurred in that town yester- A o fant against Alfred sition rather than stand an_ officlal v. The principals were Manuel Bernard }\*‘; ”;.’ \'l !‘1‘w“‘ ounds are statutory Mis investigation of his conduct by the nd Miss Marian Frietas, M. Souza and Boara of Education. This action 1s the Miss Victorino, and they are belleved to sequel to an affray that occurred after be bent on a double weddi at San Fran- he Friants are very popular in their - s 18 and both come of prom { families. | & teachers’ meeting in the high school | cisco. Sy Z Friant ia the 8augnter of 8. H.|bullding on Saturday, evening. Following |, Bernard and Miss Frietas have long “the aruggist. They were mar- | the adjournment of the meeting Ellfott | Do lovers, but the parents of the young years ago. ‘There is only one held a consultation with Professor W. A. | ol 09Partl tO8 AR b B The . Friant asks s- | Tenney, one of the instructors in the | (1® AL, PO A0 o o b other's demands alimony high school. It resulted in a quarrel and | (0 B8 WOCC COBTRATY of CRCh od. to. promises to Elfc jpeq “fenney s ' number:ioe| {Foubiesiy cousoled gue tangthiess and, b ct, and friends of | times. Tenney calied his assailant a cur S€/hel “T‘,,'}“'j'.r _admirers, thought out he will fight the |and Eiliott M CStruck him - several | & plan. They were to start to church on s Penney ‘afeppea: baci | £ ¥ morning, Bernard and Souza went nt was formerlr the manager of > to meet them, and together the quartet the Great Western Car Company of this tiott, domt think for a moment . stroville on the midday city, but is at present nployed as sales- b ot you. I have traveled [ ©XPTess. . _ - man by Coop 4 Ao too far to b Add of a man like you; _‘With Miss Frietas everything worked o Prou 1o understand that 1 do | well, but her chum's plans were disturbed, and instead of M Victorino and Souza boarding the train they left on schedule | time, but with a horse and buggy. It is | presumed they took a later train, met | their friends and together the four went to San Francisco. - The elopers are members of prominent not proy ln’? se 10 dirty my hands by strik- enney’'s remark quieted his pu- stic fellow-professor and Elliott ed striking him. He offered apologies, ch were not accepted by the injured | man. PLACER DISCOVERY NEAR LAKE LE BARGE Miners Arrive With Gold, but Refuse to Give the Location of Their you o whi . 0. air was kept a& quiet as possible, | families in Castroville. The parents. of | Strike. | but the facts finally leaked out and El- | the young ladies attempted to engage the VICTORIA, Oct. 15.—The latest old dis- | lHott was forced to present his resigna- | Stance of the Sheriff's office to bring e it wast bawe Loon made | tion. It ‘was prompily accspted by the their daughters, but this was ime on an obscure creek in the Ogllvie Val- | SChooi Boa ible, as both girls are of age. " The trouble between the men arose over | the rate of rent to be paid by T a bouse owned by Elliott. st w of Lake Le acer discovery Is iich lies to the enney for News of this 7 ‘NEGBD SOLDIERS IN given in the Yukon Sun, which says min- ers have arrived at Dawson from there A RIOT AT SKAGUAY with gold from the new find, but they e of the value or extent of the mines. | Had Drawn the Color i received here to-day of placer | = ine discoveries made by some miners bound | s = into the Koyukuk district on Chandier | DEDI[}ATES A GHUBGH\ VICTORIA, Oct. 15.—News was brought River, whi flows the Yukon fifty | by the steamer Amur to-day of a small- miles below Circle Ci The new finds | S —— sized riot which was brought about by are 100 miles up in the mountains. Finds racial troubles at Skaguay. A number of e a 0 been made on the tributaries he ne was brought to Skaguay United Consul McCook, who says a large stampede is on from Dawson. Man have gone down in boats and sco | Conducts Impressive Ceremonies in P71 " the N:w Catholic House of Worship at Boulder saloon-keepers of the Gateway City have refused for some time to serve the col- ored troovs, and on Tuesday last a num- ber of soldiers rioted and attacked the \ | Creek. saloons. Armed with clubs they went to John Lawrence, a_Klondike miner, ls i the Senate and Board of Trade saloons back at Dawson from a point about | and attempted to force the bartenders to (“'(I!‘;“'lm‘l(f «“-F-n the I\lfnnull‘h‘ Hlvl:;r Spectal Dispatch to The Call. serve them. and tells of a discovery of asbestos he 3 el s i = Word was sent to Colonel Hovey and 9 5 OULDER CREEK, Oct. Boulder ord was y and a » there. News comes from Bonanza | B , Srodar gl e e or rermes from Bonanza | o, ceic's new Cathiolic. éhurch was dedi- | corsoral and squad was hurried to. the scene of the riot. The colored soldlers decamped when their comrades came, but four fell into the hands of the squad. | They were turned over to the civil au- | thoritles of Skaguay and will be com- | plained against for rioting. | i badnin S G LOS ANGELES LEASES | cated yesterday by Archbishop Riordan, | assisted by Rev. P. Cummins of St. Pat- rick’s, San Francisco; Rev. P. Mulligan | of St. Mary’s Cathedral, San Francisco; | Rev. J. McGinty of Holy Cross Church, | San Francisco; Rev. J. P. Collins, 8. J., Postoffice es- | and Rev. M. S. McKey, 8. J INTERESTS THE COAST. Postal Changes, Pensions Issued and Increased WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 lished: Oregon—Caleb, Wheeler Coun- | Mass was celebrated by Father Collins Former order discontinuing this &f- | of San Jose, after which the dedication LAND TO OIL MEN A reacinaed’ | sermon w preached by his Grace the = = Postmasters commissioned: | Archbishop. ‘He thanked the peonle of | City Will Get One-Sixth of the Pro- Washing- ton—John A. Williams, Cedar Mountain. Appointed—Oregon—Maud Harris, Hamil- | Boulder Creek, who, frrespective of creed, contributed to the building fund, and said they showed the true Christian spirit by | duction of Sunset Park ton, Grant County, vice Maggle Black- | 8 ATbtRsE In every odnmmpare | District. weil. restennd; BILE Claycon e tiehy, | g O Aoive to help his fallow-mas, | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—Sunset Park, 1 e P oL oach, re- | 15" o matter how much we might differ | which has been a park only In name, moved, « issued to-day: California_Or- | {fom one another as to the form of wor- | near the western boundary of the city, ship all should feel they were children of the one good Father. Man, he said, was a being left to his own instincts. He was is to succumb to the march of the oil derrick. General H. G. Otis and other al, $12. “Increase . $12; Oscar Mo. igir ard Dodge, —Charle Fletcher, Quin ritz, San Francixco, $8; Silas R.-Dady et % : residents of the neighboring district have B Dicro, $i0: Charles Wells, Soldjers’ | APt to 80 astray and it was only through | iged”y Vigorous campalgn against the Home. Los Angeles, $8. Relssue and in- | DRAVEE (O8L B0 BT feated him. . God | Invasion of oil, but to-day the City Coun- crease muel C. Smith, San Francigco, | {0014 judge every man according to the &l decided against them. A contract with $8. Original widows—Sarah [E. Stubbs. | 120" that was given him and for the | Warren Gillellen for the lease of the park Rohnerville, $8; Fannie M. Stover, San | f\ {ime we were In this place of pro. | from the city for ofl production was ap- Diego, 38, bation we should have tolerance for all, | proved by the Council. Only two mem- Oregon—Increase—Marion L. Wilmot, | ""Atter the sermon three adults. the first Eem, both of whom are retiring to private Salem. 310. to be confirmed in Bouluer Creek, were |life (Toll and Velter) voted against its Washington—Additional—Benjamin Fair- | confirmed in the Church of St.” Michael by | approval. \ Jey, Ceoryilie. M2 the Archbishop. Next May the young| Under the terms of the agreement the SRR people of the parish are to be confirmed. | city will get one-sixth of the oil produced. Earthquake Jars Skaguay. 'rge music by the choir was especially | It wHl also have the brea and oil-soaked - ood. Miss Celia Cooney, sang ‘“‘Ave|dirt hauled away and replaced with good VICTORIA, Oct. 15.—An earthquake | Eovi.. “at the _offertory.® Archbishop | soil. shock was felt at Skaguay and vicinity | Riordan and party during their stay The shock was a severe one and lasted several minutes. No damage was reported. Coin- cident with the earthquake at Skaguay a record was made on the seismograph in this city. The record marks the heaviest quake shown on the apparatus this yvear, and the meteorological officers say that it were entertained by Mrs. James Dough- ;{ty at her summer home at Dougherty's L hitecturally St. Michael's Church is a’gem and the interfor yesterday at the dedication services presented a handsome appearance. The natural redwood, the g:oduct of this section of the country, has SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. Two Mexican Brothers Stop Bullets at Phoenix. PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 15.—Francisco Bernal, a Mexican, was fatally wounded on Gsed with much taste. The altar | and his brother, Amado, was shot | e bott 1 the ntociar aeverely | was ablaze with Jights and flowers were | through the R e o BoMosana: WA the southeastern coast. used in profusion. llam Dowell to-night while resisting ar- S R ST rest for c{‘iaun fil dlsturhanga Ial a ln:a{ A.‘y um Dm resort. e [exicans opend re, ut Runaway Boy Caught. l Pnflexfo" M’:: missed. Dowell retuined their volley SAN JOSE, Oct. 15.—Alcide Veuve, son | , STOCKTON, Oct. 15.—Oliver McFadden, | with better alm, one bullet going an epileptic, committed to the Stockton State Hospital from Sacramento in 1596, was drowned ‘Kesterduy in an frrigation reservolr of the institution. It is sup- posed that _he had a fit and fell into the reservoir. McFadden was a parole patient and was allowed to move about the grounds at will. through the chest and lodging in the back of Francisco and the other shot taking effect in the shoulder of Amado. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.—The imj of wheat into Livergool last week were 70,900 quarters from Atlantic ports, 16,000 from Pacific ports and 4000 from other ports. of the late Comwnty Auditor Veuve, who had been missing since October 7 and was supposed to have been drowned at Alviso, was returned to San Jose to-day by the an Francisco police. The child ran away from home because his mother in- terded placing him in a boarding school. REDDING NOW THE MECCA OF 00D FELLOWS CANADA GAINS STRIP OF LAND ONE ILE WIDE |Grand Encampment Dele- Dominion’s Survey of the Mount Baker Boun- dary Completed. ON AMERICAN SIDE gates Are Arrving by Hundreds. ‘ L | 'TOWN BRILLIANTLY DECORATED BEST MINES - Business Housss and Resi ces Ons Gold Froducer Found to Be on | Clothed in the Colors of the Order the Line, With Its Tunnel and Streets Bright With Extending Into Both Illuminations. Countries. o aR ts | AT SR A Special Dispateh to The Call. | REDDING, Oct. 15.—On the eve of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows, Red- ding presents the most beautiful appear- Spectal Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, Oct survey of the boundary line at Mou 15.—The Canadian uted international t Baker was com- ance in all history. For twenty-one | pleted late on 1 the officiais blocks the streets are gally decorated employed ther Vancouver | with cro: flags, bunting and the colors to-day. Surveyor Deane says that all the of the three orders represented in the en- valuable mines in the best of the mineral | campment. Nearly every business house | belt are in Am territory. but - | and dwelling in the town is appropriately | ada is given about a mile of extra terri- | decorated. Spanning the street at the | tory, instead of the strip two miles | 0dd Fellow: width that was originally claimed by the Hall is - Canadians. a beautiful arch, in | Imitation of granite, studded with In: The survey was | candescent lamvs in colors of the order | ,n4'¢ SUTVEY | and bearing on its walis the emblems of | Syakes 1F ther « | the fraternity. rly twenty m Already the town is crowded with vi: the survey took ‘v tors from nearb points. | through a precipit To accommodate the biggest crowd the p TONEN @ Precir | town has ever attempted to entertain, Tyrpiain. every resid in Redding has been - atisfactory t the Canadians thrown oven to provide sleeping quarters |for the guests. for T i . district of Chilliwack will lose tra | _ Three hundred delegates arrived by the | ; (i Sc r 5 o'clock train this afterncon from SS Iha Intuing SNITIE 10 S S o South. Among m were the Gra State of Washington D Laus of Encampment officials, a number of ps {“E'il'""—‘"" “wlhp- rsons in Seattle a | grand patriarchs, the San Francisco and atcom are the principal cwners of | the Stockton drill corps, the Oakland Can- | Lome Star and other larg toa, General Brower and aff of the | Gold Basin mine. however Patriarchs Militant, the Oriental Degree 0 be in a peculiar positi team, Canton Ridgely of Stockton and in- | Sald to be cut in half t dividual delegates from all over the south- leaving half ern part of the = of the richest Following s Second Regi- side and ment Patriarchs nd, the dele- fan side. gates marched up Yuba street to Market the mine Is n and therce to the Odd Fellows' Hall, the survey s not consid whence they were shown their quarters in | factory to the Canadians, the various parts of the town. A big crowd Royal at Ottawa will be asked to was out to give the delegaies greeting. | More careful Inspection. Again, ‘To-night the town was brightly illumin- | survey should not prove correct r ated, and a concert was given by the | eyes of the people Interested, a joir m- Patriarchs Militant band at Armory Hall. | mission from the two countries be Big delegations are expected from the asked for. to-morrow. sta Encampment No. | of the lodge here, which was honored by | being chosen host for this s n of the | Grand Encampment. The executive com- ROBS A RESTAURANT FILLED WITH PEOPLE 14 is the title mittee s composed of Frank W. Smith. | Thief Knocks Down.-the Proprietor’s resident; Louis Moore, A. J. Wright and " With P. Fillman, vice presidents: T. B. Wife and Escapes With a Smith, M. Prose and Matthew Patterson, Sack of Coin. secretaries: Fred Michaelson, treasurer. At I D R Gt sl vas committed at the Manila restaura GREAT COAL DEPOSIT at the corner of San An i ON ALASKAN “COAST ket streets, shortly after — right. _An unknown ma Steamer Corwin's Exploring Party rl . :‘hvil:: ;\n\“;\h er~: ‘1-) | Finds Immense Fields Near money till. He started ou entrance. Mrs. Ragd | Cape Sabine. | PORT TOWNSEND, ploration party which went north on the steamer Corwin s returned and reports | the discovery of an ‘mmense field of coal near Cape Sabine, on the Arctic coast of laska. The expedition was headed b r the door and grapp. alling to_the k_Mrs. Ragd the heart, knocking he stooped and picked up a bag « B d ran back through (he r and into the street Oct. 15.—The ex- gro Lol . . The restar s full of people at t | Captains West and Coffin; two exper- | The restaurant was full of people at the | fenced whalers, and located about | time. Ragdonick and others gave chase, seven miles of coal la Fhese - voui | but the man eluded them in the darkness deposits skirt the coast and coal is said =l to be so plentiful that it can be seen in | MAY TAX FRANCHISE | great veins in the face of cliffs and is | found in lumps the beach, whither the water has cast it. | A lump of coal weighing over one and a half tons, picked up on the beach, .was brought down con the Corwin and landed | OF WESTERN UNION SPOKANE, Oct. 15.—Judge Richardson of the State Superior Court to-night hand- ed down a decision holding valid the here. aneErade la what IS known a3 | state, county and city tax on the Western only 300 miles from Nome aml its dis- | Union franchise. This is claimed to be covery will practically settle the question | the first time this question has ever been & et 2 Ve 't | passed upon by court. of the fuel '”‘L"‘ 7r lh(t Nome district. | PTM deniston holds that the eity ordl- = | nance granting the right to erect pol | Rev. Warren F. Day Honored. | Dancg Eron it ts a franchise, separate LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—Rev. Warren | and distinct from the company’s Federal franchise and is taxable under the State constitution. The atention that the telegraph company as am adjunct of the Federal Government is exempt from tax F. Day, pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church, was this morning elected president of the Ministerial Association of California. The other officers chosen to serve the organization this vear are: Rey. | IS not sustained. An appeal will be taken. J_ B. Irvin_Jr.. secretary, and Revs. C. S. —.———— Mason of Wilkie, A. « les Selecting a New Jury. Steven and E. J. Inwood, executive com- | gyN JOSE, Oct. 15.—The work of select- ing a new jury in the case of “Jack™ Or- tega, charged with having eriminally saulted Grace Gamble, commenced before Judge Lorigan to-d: The special ve- nire of eighty summoned by Coroner Kell y. | instead of Sheriff Langford, who the de an | fendant's attorneys alleged was bias. | were in court 4 - Goes to an Asylum. RAFAEL, Oct. 15.—Henry s SAN Woods, the blind broker and real estate * dealer who attempted suicide on Saturd was to-night ordered committed to asylum by Judge Angellotti. ) One reason—and it isan im- portant one—why we make M sults to order at such low | prices is our advantage in buy- ; ing material. We pur- chase cloth direct from the mills in big quanti- ties for three stores. We obtain large discounts. This saving benefits you. Then, too, we are build- ing a business on small profits. Through these means and others we make a thoroughly good suit in any style . for to order *13.50 Our fall patterns are now In, and we will be pleased to give you all the samples you wish. Our guarantee protects you; money returned if you want it; or suitkept in repair free for one year. Out-of-town orders filled, Write us for samples and self-measuring blanks. SNW00Ds (D 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Sts.