The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1900, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1900. 23 BURGLARS POT T0 FLIGHT BY BRATE, WONAN Vallejo Wife Prowlers. FORCES THEM TO JUMP A FENCE One of the Culprits Fires Upon Her Without Effect and She Answers With a Volley of Bullets. e By Special Dl!p‘t&h to The Call. VALLEJO, Oct. Z.—Mrs. Charles Bade = city is one of those rare members ser sex who is not afraid of burglars. plucky woman exchanged shots with owlers last night and escaped un- . after putting the culprits to was alone with her children when clock she heard a knock at the Fearing that the visitor was ope of who have been causing trouble ejo for some time past, Mrs. Bade t open the door, but called out to that the one n_was a burglar she ver and returned to the d_the door and found t step The brave they state their an answer ons t her, which, aid no Bade opened fire hot three times at succeeded in climbi ks of this on the prowlers fare ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkards Easily Cured : Miss Edith Williams Wants Every ! Lady Reader of This Paper to Enow How She Saved Her Father. ’ Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy In His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed Free to Show How Easy It Is to Exchanges Shots With Three Night | Bade was away from home and his | | Cure Drunkards. | & could be more dramatic or devoted Waynesville, O.. cured her hen Tather after yeats of Misecy, wrebchad s and almost unbearable suffering. TH WILLIAMS. a reformed man,” ghe said think it a miracle that I or consent, E £ 329 Ellis at.. had cured her husband by retly in his coffee and food es for & trial. When her's coffee and food he couldn’t tell said he was e but 1 hete the sight and smell of me, figuor and am going to stop drinking forever.’ This was too much for me and I told him then what 1 had dome. Well, we both had a good @ now we have the happiest home and indest father you can imagine. I am so giad you will publish this experience, for it will reach many others and let them know about that wonderful Golden Bpecific. Dr. Haines, the discoverer, will send a sam- 7 this grand y to all who will show how it is used in quietly and permanenth w. ILJul. adcrese to Dr. J. S| wra; n. books end testimonials from hmnn who have been cured, and everyth nesded those near r & free trial to-day. It will brighten t of your life. CHICHESTER'S = vfl-lulr-mfl.b:-_ Take mo -A‘:T e ¢ Bz tone :yumnu-u'u-l= - a0 “Reltef for i dettor, by Po- 43 torn Matl. 1 Testimoniais “fi" tention 2te peper. Madtoss Sacaver PHILAS PL DR, HALL’S REINVIGOR Five hundred for any Cuse we cannot cure. This secret Femedy stops all 1osses in 24 hours, Wures Emissions, Impotency, Varj cale, Gonorrioes, Gileet, Pits ures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, 32 bottle: 3 uxx.u % ranteed 10 cure any case. A‘— S MEDICAL I radway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale &t lm Market ot 8 F. All private diseascs quickiy @ered. Send for free bool NEW WESTERN IIO'I'EI.. K EARLY A-ND WASHINGTON and renovated. KING, W. & 0. Boc to $150 day; % 1o §8 week; §§ to §20 month. Free baths; hot 7d cold waler every room; fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. Weekly Call $1.00 per Yoar in which Miss Edith Wil- | | 8an Francisco. | gult with his ttorneys before being taken b of the remedy is mailed | the request Was grante: t coffee or | gonally conducting him to the office of <m‘uamnwmmm4mmn £ detal] Bulld- | ggked tho Mnnhul- to allow NEUMANN’S EAGER EASILY WINS FROM ROYAL FLUSH Match Race to Demonstrate the Superiority of English Jockeys and Horses. | L “If two English owners could have been found to make so reckless a match 1 would have been disqualified if T had not given Royal Flush at least twelve pounds the advantage. It was a game thing for Mr. Drake to make such a match, and it is a tribute to Mr. Wishard's capabllity that under such prohibitive conditions his 4 horse was so close up. | 1.The rain camsed as the horses started. “MORNY” CANNON ON THE WINNER AND JOHNNY REIFF ON THE | It wasa six furlong straightaway run, so vantage of position. HORSE HIS BROTHER FAILED TO LAND. FROM LONDON ILLUS- ";'fir:v\wa’;*\'\)fir:?l o0d start. Eager !peody TRATED SPORTING NEWS. V took such a lead that at the distauce the crowd was already yelling “Eager % wins.” Roval Flush, however, gallantly hung —The match be- r, The Hurst Turf Club offered a on hls opponent’s quarters and for a few Engiish L. Reiff up, which was run to-day over the Hurst Turf Club course, was won by Eager. Eager won in a canter by three lengths. The betting was 7 to 4 on Eager. The race was the outcome of the keen Iry existing between English and American horsemen during the past sea- son 2rd was looked upon as the most in- teresting turf event of the year in E land. The aim of the parties proposi the race was to have a crack Inngh~h horse owned by an Englishman, ridden by an Englisn jockey and born and bred in England compete with an American horse owned by an ican, ridden by an American jocke: d trained by Ameri- cans, in order, it was said, to demons the superiority of one style ove to the stake of £300 a side. 1 bay horse, by Enthusiast, ceba. Royal Fiush is a chestnut "avo, out of Flush. 1 filip to the match race is p, a beautiful specimen of art, is by Robert the won evil. present. was miserable. Jager proceeded to the ain and were loudly appla »peared to in the pink Royal st in uded. . but this was supposed to be counterbalanced by the wind being favor- able to the American style of riding. How- ev the wet turns and twenty-eight pounds’ weight in favor of Eager proved to be a handicap and Royal Flush was defeated by the best sprinter in England, Park, told the whole story. the old Epsom steamer a Rhe wet track was In TAVOF tw yric Ascot gold cup, valued at £1000, moments it looked as though Reiff might y . Eager is a duplicate the dashing finish which he had just ridden on Dominie III. But the task vas too great and Eager finally cantered home amid an outburst of cheers. Time, 1:15 2-5. Mr. Drake, who sails for home on the Deutschland to-day, was the first to congratulate Mr. Neumann. Mr. - and Mr. Drake were among Drake, who bet freely prior to the race, said to a representative of the Associated Pres: “1 made the match in the interest of sport alone. Maay people in England wanted to see the horses meet again, but nty-eight Pounds welght Is too much to give away. After the race Roval Flush was sold for 1250 guineas to Frank Gardner, an Aus- tralian gold miner, who is starting a stable for Sloan. Mr. Drake originally paid 400 guineas for the horse. At the Goodwood meeting John W. falnwaring, the chief handicapper of Gates of the American Steel and Wire He tomfiany won £100,000 in bets on Royal NOME REJOICES OVER RECEIVER ALEXANDER McKENZIE'S ARREST United States Marshals Take Him in Charge and Order the Sur- rendering of Gold Dust in His Possession. SEATTLE, Oct. 27.—The steamer Valen- cla, Captain Lane, arrived from Nome to- day, bringing 140 passengers and $175,000 in | gold, $50,000 of which is consigned to San Francisco. The Valencia sailed from Nome on the morning of October 16. On the preceding evening Deputy United States Marshals Monckton and Burnham, who arrived on the Oregon on October 15, effected the ar- | rest of Alexander McKenzie, receiver cf Nome gold properties, on the warrant is- sued by the Circuit Court of Appeals at | Passengers on the Valen- | cia say that the town went wild with joy when the news was announced. The Nome Chronicle, which has waged relentless newspaper war against McKenzie, came | out in an extra, in which it said: It is seldom that a calamity happening to & individual s productive of such McKenzie the all seeing, the all wise, puwertul, had become plain Mac the pi The entire extra filled with llulo line: sescribing the downfall of recelver Mc Kenzie and the hatred felt toward him b: all Nome. The Chronicle says his arres! has broken up the corrupt gang deavored to get its hands on Nome's valuable claims by devious methods. The arrest was made a* S o'clock on the morping of October 15, just as McKenzie | had finished his breakfast at the Golden Gate Hotel. The Deputy Marshals walked | up to McKenzie as he was leaving the table and placed him under arrest. Me- Fenzie is said to have been taken entirely | by surprise, no news of the later procee: ings in the court of appeals having pre- viously reached him. ~The officers iIn- formed the prisoner that they had been especially detailed to serve upon him a warrant for his arrest and had taken every precaution to insure his delivery in 8an Francisco. McKenzle asked to be allowed to con- | aboard one of the outsom‘ vessels and the officers per- ‘Thomeas J. . McKenzie related the s of his arrest to the attorney, who him to in- In_ addition to pro- the Marshals pro- Breaks up Colds that hang on, ‘ GRIP “77" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Hoarseness, Laryngitis, Catarrh, Influenza, Sore Throat, Tonsilitls, Quin- | sy, Loss of Voice or Clergyman’s Sore Throat, and Grip with all its prostration: Pain in the Head, Back, Chest and Limbs. | Taken early cuts it short promptly; taken during its prevalence, preoccupies the system and prevents its invasion; taken while suffering gives quick rellef wvial of pleasant pellets; fits the vest | States Court of Appeals and ask that | do hereby resolve that we heartily pocket. At druggists, 2o. Doctor book mailed fres. ‘Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Ca., Cor. Wfllh-nlkllll..h‘hfi. Special Dispatch to the Call. duced a writ issued by the court em- powering them to take possession of all the gold dust which McKenzie took out of Anvil Creek this season and turn it over to the Pioneer Mining Company. About two months ago the Circuit Court of Appeals issued a writ of supersedeas, ccted to Judge Noyes and Receiver Mc- >nzie, commanding them to vacate the receivership on the Anvil Creek property and turn over over to the defendants, the Pioncer Mining Company and Charles D. Lane, all of the gold dust extracted from the claims worked under his regime. The writ called attention to the fact that if they disobeyed it they did so at thelr own eril. Judge Noyes accordingly vacated icKenzie's receivership. but used to e _an order compelling nim to turn the gold dust, McKenzie refused to surrender the dust, and to gain time he had his attorneys present themselves before the Unti fid o court interpret more fully that portion of the writ. The court replied: “The writ was clothed in forcible, un- mistakable terms. It speaks for itself.” With this it sent its officers to effect the arrest and enforce the terms of the writ. McKenzie will be brought south on the first steamer to leave Nome after his ar- rest, probably the Oregon. The intensity of the feeing of Nome peo- pie on the matter of receivership was demonstrated on October 9 at a great mass meeting which was called for the purpose of elccting three delegates to rep- resent the district at the coming session of Congress and lobby for the amendment and the betterment of the mining laws. The meeting s reported to have been most_enthusiastic, and after some debate the tollov\lng vero elw(qd as delegates: Bamuel Kni ht of San Franoisco (chair- man), Capt. Georga Baldwin of San Francisco \nd B enninger, The polioy whlch the delegates will pur- suo is given n resolutions presented to the meeting 3' Lafe Pence and unani- moucly adopted, as follows. Whereas, The Erowth and prosperity of Alasks, and he nortbwertarn pact thmol' is in N! oonn-etod ‘with the min- iog_ind d contests without ‘Whereas, merit over mining olaims which have been proved to be v-lul.blt. and litigation arising therefrom, have i here to such elarming extent as m prevent those m-mm..a" engugd in mining from developing and operat- ing their cleims and discourage the Invest- ment of capital therein; and whereas, an un- precedented and iniquitous practice has re- cently been instituted here of appointing re- ceivers regardiess of their fitness and from mo- tives of personal gain over mining properties involved in litigation, for the benefit of such receivers and not of the litigants, and sum- marily dispossessing those who, with their grantors and predecessors in Interest, have hitherto been not only in possession of such preperties for some time, and working the same n good faith under a claim of title, but who have also expended in many Instances large sums of money for development work thereon; and whereas, this practice has not only given rise to blackmall in various ways, and osten- eibly under the forms of law, but has also stified the permanent growth of this commu- nity, retarded the development of its mines and other industries and blackened its fair neme and reputation: and whereas, we beifeve that the character and form of government of this district, its great distances and remote situation from other portions of the United States, enfle it to & separate system of Federal mining laws, so framad as to meet the local conditions existing hers, and so arran; as to be easily intelligible to the vast Poay of miners who make this the fleld of their operations. Now, therefore, we, the citizens of Nome, in meeting especially called by its | Chamber of Commerce, and assembled for the rurpose of giving voice to the sentiments of this community and devising means for its ad- vencement the insurance of its perity, ivocate the amendment of Ult. laws of the United States ® s to prevent jumping of mining claims or B ot it lifs of & pflor Iccation thereon. - terminate ferred to in the tu;fil‘ngmuc and ynma. fm'llyma!nl to_Alaska Be |f nl;uclvad. 'n-.:’ be selected k: passage of -uah Il or amendments Mu-fil froze over t rtland, 'y 01 met The Oregon wes still at Nome The South Portland et Dutch Harbor on the 18th. ISSUES ANO’I'EEB INJUNCTION. Judge Noyes Comtinues to Tie Up Nome Mining Claims. SEATTLE, Oct. 2I.—Nome advices stats that upon motion of the plaintiffs in the case of Robert Phipps vs. the Pioneer Mining Company, Judge Noyes issued an injunction order prohibiting the Pioneer Y)eo le from moving any dust taken from iscovery on Anvil out’of Nome precinct. This order was served on the defendants on October 10, and an appeal was at once taken. The ‘injunction made it neceuug/ for the company to close the claim to dis- charge the large number of men it had been employing there. The defendants work the claim at their own expense and if they are not allowed to use the output the money expended is dead loss. The in- Junction is considered remarkable from the fact that its effect is diametrically opposite to that the writ of supersedeas, iSsued. by the Cireutt Court of Appeals; was expected to have. The Circult COUrt directed McKenzie to turn dust and ev- erything else over to the defendants, while the Phipps injunction practically re- strains the same defendants from hand- ling the property which the higher court has given into their charge and which, notwithstanding they have not hol kgt TEMBLOR JARS MT. ST. ELIAS. Great Avalanches Go Orashing Down to the Valley Below. PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 2.—Two steamers arrived from Nome to-day—the General Seglin and Bouth Portland, the latter having 152 mnnrn. Both safled lrxm Nomeh on Ocu;‘l;%rht Ylku re: ere o EPeThRAS FeRehel hore o Yauias th& r'eon'. ll.rthq\lak! succeeded in getting ect that M bedly shaken thu dld 80 much damage at Kodiak. In- an and hunters who were in thc vielnl o( th% mountalin returned to akuta hat the mountain was i e pieces. The shocks were 80 severe that acres of ice broke loose near the top of the mountain and came crashing down the sides, carrying every- thing before it. Indians state that from where the avalanche started clear to the e of the mountain it made a track about a half mile wide, where no snow or ice remains. All the trappers had not returned and some fears are mterta.lned that some may have been caught by the avalanche. ALASKAN NATIVES DI BT THOUSANDS Father Rene Reports a Strange Fpi- demic Destroying Tribes in the Valley of the Yukon. s S SEATTLE, Oct. 2.—The Rev. Father John B. Rene, in charge of the Roman Catholic missions on the Yukon, has ar- rived at Dawson with a terrible story of the sufferings of the natives in that val- ley from an epidemic of a mysterious dis- ease, resembling a combination of pneu- monla, measles and tynhold fever. At Holy Cross mission sixty ogt of m In- dians died in less than two months. ine now r.hmt as the natives hnve not been l:{nup supplies of fish and um?:r the 35 sy el and along thc mmuwrovmdutnmth d.luu. oF slasvellen lellowing in P the positive mandate,{ GRADUATION CANDIDATES AT STANFORD (One Hundred and Sixty-Six Names on the Roll for 1901. YOUNG WOMEN WINNING HONORS Although Greatly in the Minority mn the University They Will Get Al- most Une-Half of the Sheepskins. oot Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 21— The list of candidates for graduation next | | May was posted this morning by Regis- trar Elliott. It contains 166 names. This | will be the largest class that Stanford bas ever graduated, excepting that of last | year, which included two more students. A remarkable feature of this year's class is the fact that eighty-one out of the 166 are young women, while' the percenmge of women in the university is only 33 1-3. Among the departments, law has made the greatest gain in the past year, rank- ing first in point of numbers, with history and English a tle for second. bnxlumng are the names of the candi- dates and the departments in which they T fake thair dogres next May? | » Greek—Miss E. Welges. | assical Philology—F. C. Murgotten, Irvin more, E. S. Rea, Miss M. Welr, Miss J. | P Yoc! Latin—W. P. Campbell, Miss C. E. Coleman, Miss Helen Dorset, Miss G. Evans, E. R. Flint, Miss y France, Miss A. L. Hamilton, Miss F. HODDPr. Miss M. Meredith, Miss M. A. Phil- lige, Miss . W. Rider, Miss F. Taylor, Townsend, Miss J. Wagner. Clvll Lngmemux—z Breen, J. ¥. Byxbee, H. N. Kuechle: Mechanical Ln[lnwln‘~E H. Bangs, C. W. Cross Eleotrical Engineering iss B. German—] ;. Ba ._Bird- sall, Miss Carver. Miss H. 30 Hogoe Miss C. D. Keller, Miss R. Merritt, Miss C. D. Meyer, Miss E. K. Roth, Miss R. B. Wigle. Mathematics—Miss Yrene Pltcher, Miss C. Teber, W. E. Whittler. Physies—J. G. Brown. | Chemistry—a. J. Cox, J. E. Holmes, A. L.| Moeller, Miss J. Moore, F. J. Reldy, G. 5. | Wells, R. Wheeler. | Physiology—A. W. Baird, Miss M. E. Bar-| | nard, J. A Bentley, H. L. Day, L. B. Fergu- son, P. K. Gliman, Miss C. B. Hogue, Miss E. McFadden, Miss W. J. Morgan, Miss A. Pol- lock, G. L. Sobey, Miss T. Stubbs, Miss H. | Vinrard. W. K. Fisher, Miss H. H. Mills, R. | L. Haehl, H. H. Holley, T. J. Hoover, B. N. Jackson, A. B. Lemmon, L. D. Mills, W. M. Parkin, F. W. Rush, C. C Thomas. Romanio Languages—Miss 8. D. Barnwel Miss G. McKee, Miss V. Nicolas, Miss B. M. haw. En.lh\r—!‘ C. Balley, L. B. Bassett, L. Bowman, C. M. Bradley, Miss M. L. &ngll.‘ Miss E. H. Cone, Miss M. A. Coulter, Miss A. M. Cowdery, Miss L. B. Everett, Miss E. T. Gray, Miss R. Harris, Miss E. Hobson, Miss M. | Ibs, Miss H. Kallock, Miss E. U. Lynn, C. M. Marrack, Miss J. Mathews, D. Montgome: Miss E. O'Farrell, Miss L. E. Osborne, L. Patterson, Miss M. M. Phelps, Miss L. L Ripley, Miss M. Stanford, H. D. Walter, Miss E. H. Zucker. ‘Bducation—Miss L. L. kae, B. L. Mitchell, Miss G. Rowell, F. — Eistory—Miss J. Ballard, Mliss G. Barnebers. lflu Miss A. Butterfleld, Miss M. Colq, Miss V Conneau, Miss K. Daly, l(ll! R. L. Davis, Miss Edna Dellinger, H. J. FEdwards, W. K. Gray, Miss L. Hall, Miss M. Miss J. J. Hoskell, Miss M. E. Hyde. Kidder Miss . L. Matthows, A B Monteith, Miss S. Morrisson, . “Mor- Tow, Miss F. P.uer-on. Mise 6. mmuy, Miss I l(. Rounds, Miss L. Wilson, Miss E. M. l:oonme- and Sociolory—n M. Card, W. C. Day, H. A Friedman, F. Riddell, R. W. Thompson. Law—W. H. Brickell, L. H. . E L v C. X, Cantwell, H. M. 1, G. T. Cochran, W. M. Cranston, J. 8. English, L. Fer R. Free. H. c. . E. Holbrook, W. B. N. Mabrey, G. W. Richards, A. B. Stewart, Eu- ‘Wood. - Miss Brown, fomin Mordecat, C. L. gene Warren, W. Sues Railway for Damages. BAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—John Costello, a seventeen-year-old boy, through his guar- dian, to-day tlled a suit against the South- ern Pacific Railroad Company for $50,000 damages for injurles sustained In being Tun over on September 5 last. The acci- dent oocurred in the yards of the com- pany at the broad-gauge depot on North First street. Costello’s right leg was cut | off and he lost parts of the first finger | and thumb on the right hand. The com- plaint states the accident was c:used by the negligence and carelessness of the employes of the railroad company. Falls From Second-Story Window. EUREKA, Oct. 27.—News of an accldent at Blue Lakes, which caused the death of Marie Gely, reached here to-day. The unfortunate woman fell out of a second story window. She was sitting on the sill | of the window watching an approaching train. Suddenly the train whistled for brakes. In trying to fllscover the cause of the trouble she lost her balance and fell to the pavement below, receiving fatal injuries_about the head. She was a na- tive of France, aged 37 years and unmar- ried. ADVERTISEMENTS. Fire! Frell When that cry, rush to help and le And nympnthne 1 Tescues Tjflty and dries enfeebling drains, but it heals inflammation and ulcerations and cures female weak- ness. It makesweak women strong and sick women well. suffered for four fin with what four d;llxm pronounced ul tion. -od pmllfi?:" the uterus,» writes Mrs. Ada Taney Co., Missouri. RAho inf of biadder and urethra. My case was chronic .ud mnplhzt:d Had several good physicians, | Eett.m g worse. Had been mflfintd to mybed monthl ‘whea I wrote to you. I | received yow wry soon and tbm db- m -yagum fook ¢ lmua 134 h = beh-u mnm In -nndnl sit nphl:hlk.ludkzpt bena months could do all my Dr.m:mmmuadiul Adviser, covers, is sent free on o Tailore ainy-Da values that have made our 50 successful. suits and skirts, and we do Serge Suit. Ladies’ Tailor-made Suit of good quality all-wool gray serge, seams tailor stitched, stylish silk-lined Eton ket, trimmed with large pearl but- tons. One of the best values in our entire assortment— Price $12 Same suit, except that skirt is of walking length, of plaid back golf material— Suit $12.50 Metallic, the new weave, in all silk six-inch taffeta ribbon, beautiful luster, 4oc width and quality— Per Yard 25c -,x/ All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, in all colors, 20¢c quality— Per Yard 12ic Fancy Striped Wash Ribbons, in all colors, 3 inches wide, 25¢ quality— Per Yard 15¢c College enthusiasm of the many ardent 707109 PO ceceBNd oo This week we mention two items which, on inspec- tion, will give you a very good idea of the excellent Such garments as these, at such prices as these, should induce a great many to are always careful—very careful—about the fit of these plete until everything is to the customer’s satisfaction. Ribbons. We have provided for the coming football season and the Stamping done free on all goods bought of us. in embroidery. Delivery free in city and bay towns. ST 7220-1222-1224 MARKET ST d Suits y Skirts Tailored Suit Department sit us. We not consider a sale com- Rainy-Day Skirt. . Well made of heavy golf material, in Oxford gray, navy and brown, having heavy felled seams and sevea rows of stitching around bottom. One of the best sellers we have ever had, the second large invoice being just opened— Price $4.50 A large line of short skirts at both higher and lower prices. Roman S .rped Corded Ribbons, 3 inches wi chn ce color- ings, regular 3 Per Yal'd 30c Four-inch Taffeta Ribbon, h: large polka dots, the very la fect, regular 35¢ grade— Per Yard Qac We have the very latest novel black velvet ribbon with gold very pretty for belts, neck nh*mm etc., in two widths. Ask to see them Pillows. supporters of our two great universities by creating two new and original pillow designs for each college—the Stanford designs in red and those of Berkeley in blue and gold. These designs cannot be found elsewhere, and can be seen worked up in our art room. Numerous Other New and Pretty Designs in Pillow Tops. Top and Back, Price, 60¢c Lessons given RUSSELL LANDIS IS HELD FOR MURDER ROCKLIN, Oct. 2.—Russell Landis, who killed his wife and fatally shot W. J. Clydesdale on the evening of October 3, has been held to appear befors ths Superior Court on a charge of murder. The preliminary examination was held before Justice Wills, District Attorney ‘Wright conducting the prosecution and KILLS IS NEIGHBOR WITH AN AX-HANDLE BAN JACINTO, Oct. ZI.—Juan Valensu- ela drove Into town from his home four miles north early this morning and gave himself up to the City Marshal, confess- ing that he had killed Jesus Lasaida, an- other Mexican. He clalms it was in self defense. The two were not friends and Lasalda Lee Chamberiain appearing for the de- fense. About thirty witnesses wers ox- | amined. The movements of the defend-i ant during the night on which the crimes were committed wers traced and testi- | mony as to his sanity at the time ad- | mitted. One of the most interested spectators during the trial was an aunt of Clydes- | dale, the murdered constable. When tha | story of the shooting of her nephew was | iold she became hyaterical and attacked | the prisoner viciously. She was restrained | from mjunnx him by Under Sheriff May and Marshal Ertle. The strain is telling on Landis. At flnt | he bore up bravely, but is now apparently 2 nervous wreck. During the last few hours of his examination he sat dejectedly | In his chalr, scarcely raising his head. The crimes for which he must answer | were apparently inspired by jealousy. He | had had several quarrels with nis wife and the two were not living together. On the night of October 3 Landis visited ais wife’s home and calling her to the door shot her as she was attempting to run | to her mother’s house. He then walked | downtown, took a few drinks of whisky | and knocKed at Clydesdale’s door. Tho latter was in bed. Landis walked in and shot the constable before he had an o portunity to defend himself. Clydesdale was taken to a Sacramento hospital, but died from his injuries a few days later. BOARDING-HOUSE AT | IRON MOUNTAIN CLOSED | Action of Copper Company Not At-| tended by Disturbance an Part of Strikers, REDDING, Oct. 2.—The boarding-house at the Iron Mountain mine closed at noon to-day, but the trouble that was predicted it such ac¢tion were taken by the manage- ment did not occur. Leaders of the strike drawn out. The men have to Do and e themselves at a point jult this side of Iron Mountain, off the pany’s »rlnted in Redding some circulars which being put up around the county, es- R‘h ecially on the,road to Iron Mountain. e circular is @ follows: There is a st m at the Iron Mountatn mine. The miners have demanded a reduction of the time schedule from ten to elght hours | for all underground men. All friends of ths | miner and workingman are urged to keep away from the mine until the strike is le‘tled (Signed) W. F. October 27, 1300. SUPREME COURT RULES IN FAVOR OF WORKS San Diegan Fined by Judge Torrance for Contempt Wins on an Ap] X 108 ANGELES, Oct. 21.—Word was re- ceived here this morning that the Suprems Court has sustained the appeal of Judge J. D. Works, who was fined $250 for con- tempt of court by Judge Torrance of San Dle 0. The case originated from the in- uction of an affidavit intended to show that Judge Torrance was biased and could not sit in the San Diego water case. The Supreme Court declares that the introduc- tion of the affidavit was relevant and per- missible. W!LID‘WB, Oct. 21.—Attorney Arthur ¢ condition is now much Improved and hil hysiclans do mt m& any \‘.o-nwrnv' omunn- as he has to-day. Bl.mumbr & brother, arrived on to-day’s tran and mmuwm drove up to Valenzuela’s house late last evening and became very abusive. Valen- Zuela struck him with the handle of an ax, killing him with a single blow. Lasalda was a hard-working man and the only support of a family of eight, the | eldest child being but 12 years of age. e e ADVERTISEMENTS. Fashion’'s Favorite and Only $2.50 Fashions of lo=-Day The rainy weather skirt necessi- tates a high top shoe. It is not a Juxury nor a fad, but a good, sea- sibie need. Bo one ¥ the first to fulflll that need and get a shoe that will stand all kinds of weather; saves doc- tor bills and your health. You can do it by getting & palr of our S-in. Ladies’ Golf Shoes $2.50 Made of finest qwig GLAZED KANGAROO KID, with wide coln toe. patent leather tip, heavy sole and ei(unnnlon edges. sizes; width A to E. -+ ALASKA SEAL WATER-PROOF $3.00 Men's Alaska Seal, Lace or Congress, Shoes, latest style, double s leund extension edge: i putes............ 3 Cork lfll. or leather lined Sic extra Boys' Alaska Seal, sizes B. msfmusxl, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC A mild stimulant. the only one that has no unpleasant reactions, and that produces no harmful effects. This is asserted after eon-