The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SOLDIERS BREAK FOR LIBERTY I UNSUCCESSFUL Shot at Several Times, but Succeeds in Reaching Cover. —_— But He Is Found in a Ditch by the Corporal of the Guards—Dis- charged Soldier Loses His Reason. - in rapid near the many were of for liberty of c Under succession Presidio of the sol- charg be risoners were They we wher W who the men for the during charge. Colonel s relieved will_pro- KAHN RATIFICATION MEETING! Under the Awspices of the Business Men's Julius Kahn Club. m both political parties JULIUS KABN WILL ALSO SPEAK Park Band will furnish musie. n the city will render topi- nvited! Bring your ladies and seat you. friends. M:TROPOLITAN TEMPLE, ners wi THURSDAY EVEN November Ist, at 8 0°Clock. VOTE FOR Senate Constitutional AmendmentNo.15 THE SEVENTH AMENDMENT ON THE TICKET—PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF TEACHERS' SALAR- IEE AND OBLIGATIONS DUE TO Merchants of San Francisco Instead of curing your dyspep- sia with drugs prevent it by, eat- » wholesome food cooked with WHITE COTTOLENE. h The NX.Fairbank Company, Chicago—Sole Manufacturers. b | Our dainty bookl { FRTE 1 07 Jo Sooncs matled free to any nddress. For ‘ome 2 stamp we will send free our BT ke PAINLESS 50 cts. Our $5.00 Plates fit like o glove. DR. &. L. WALSH £15% GEARY CTREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telepnone Polk 1135, OMEN case of eczema or tetter, or if one application fafls to stop the itching. Price 2 cents. ruggists. i PADL . Los Angeles, on receipt of price. D! D, 175 N. Spring Foi & | LUCKY BALDWIN RETURNS | TO WRITE NOME’S HISTORY Reserves for That the Information Regarding His Sojourn in Mines of the Frozen North. - | | | | .J. BALDWIN, known from ky,” returned to @ Francisco from the former place yesterday morning and registered at Annex Although s »ne out yesterday afternoon Mr. E ood in the bay- window of suite 2 in an overco He has grown stouter, but this is the oni | indication that Nome has agreed with him. Scarcely had * taken up his seat the frou-frou of oor caused him with his w seek his feet It w r, Anita, whose grace E n a smart frock of red, san »eaceful heap at “Lucky's” feet and w cky' patted the bru nette’s head > confidingly on_his paternal knee. air grew moist with sobs. The carpet resembled the tundra. “Leave me with my daughter,” said the man from No d those who had as- sembled to do him withdrew. do re e and others After Anita, radiant, had left her parent “Luck’ held a levee, during which friends asked questions and he looked wise. “T am writing a history of my adven- tures in Nome,” said the returned adven- | turer, “which I shall take around to tha newspapers. “Did you do well in Nome?" was asked | of the 0ld man. | “I am writing a nistory, ply. was his re- “Can you not tell us If the prospects lherg are what they are represented io | “I am writing a history,” swelled with importance. “Do you Intend to return there, Mr. Baldwin?” “My history will teil.” “Do you believe the claims you have taken up will prove to be rich?” and “Lucky” % ' f “WAIT_TilL My HISTORY 1S B PUBLISHED™ “3 TELLYOU, 1T YOO BUSY WITH THAT WsTeRY ™ “LUCKY"” BALDWIN, TION OF A MAKER OF HISTORY AND RETURNED NO- MAD, WHO INTENDS TO DEVOTE SOME TIME TO THE COMPILA- AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. . “Look in my history.” At this stage of the interview a Burne- Jones blonde, with an Ellen Terry chin, led into_the room. v, B. J.,”" said this vision, in great surpfise at the old gentleman in the window. “Why, Laura, is that you?” sald “E. J.” in response, and Laura coyly admitted her you heard I am writing a his- said “Lucky” to Laura. no! A history!” for the newspapers.” will sell it to them?” suppose so,”” with a glance at the viewer. “Then Nome {s"— of Not what it was cracked up to be,” re- d ‘L y,” completing the sentence. Lucky literary labors will commence to-day, so he says.” Maybe the Ellen Ter- ry, blonde was his stenographer. o you glad to be back in San Fran- cisco, Mr. Baldwin?"’ was asked. “My hist”— began “Lucky,” and then the blonde broke in— ““Of course he is.” “Have you any plans, Mr. Baldwin?" “I shall see Hull McGlaughry,” sad “Lucky.” At this moment and before he could ‘enlarge on his new son-in-law a bellboy entered with rens, Ink and paper and with a wave of his hand ‘Lucky’ signified his desire Lo be left with tha muses. The United States transport Meade ar- rived in this port last evening, twenty nine days from Manila and nineteen days from Nagasaki, Japan. The vessel is com manded by Captain Wilson, who brought the huge transport over the bar after nightfall. Following is a list of the cabin passen- gers on the Meade: Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Springer, Lieutenant Colonel John L. Tiernon, Major H. D. Thomason and wife, Master Thomason, Major John A. | Baldwin, Captain R. Calverley, Mrs. J. 8. Switzer and child, Lieutenant A. C. Thompson, Lieutenant L. T. Hess, C. F. De May, J. 8. White, John C. Lewis, C. E. Foss, Henry H. Brown, J. , Miss Erwin, | child and nurse, Mr: R. Woolfe, S. Alexander, Miss Helen Pow, Mrs. rs. A. E. P. Crowne, Mrs. Ducat, Mrs. Evans, Gcorge G. Fairchild, | Charles W. Moss, George F. Brodenstern, homas M. Sullivan, harles Steinberger, Wind Senor Luis de Yza, Lieuten- nt J. Y. Jayne, Miss Mary Kitring, 1d | L. Keen, Captain J. A. Lockwood. The contract nurses on board were Miss | Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Minnje A. Win- | shaw, Miss Ellen L. White and Miss Gen- | evieve Russell. 5 | _The second-class passengers were: J ay | T | a M. Thomas, M. G. Baker, Samuel ¥/ Jones, John A. Lennon, B. E. Miller, George A. Long, W. B. Nutter and | Thomas Wright. TRANSPORT MEADE IN PORT WITH MANY OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS Lieutenant Colonel Springer Brings Home the Remains of His Only Son, Who Was Shot Down by the Filipinos. | ,, There were 49 discharged soldiers, 1 en- | listed United States armi; man on fur- | lough, 9 dishonorably iischarged soldiers, | 8 enlisted men, United States nayy; 1 dis- charged enlisted man, United States 22 enlisted men, United States on certificates of disability; 5 in- sane enlisted men; 15 enlisted men, hos- | pital corps, United States army, in at- tendance on the sick; 1 deported clvilian; 9 enlisted men, guard on tragsport, and 5 ‘su;(e‘rage clvilian passengers from Naga- saki. When the Meade left Manila there werc | 252 gick soldiers on board. At Nagasaki | 9 more were taken on board making a total of 261. Several of the Meade's pasfengers were landed last evening. Lieutenant Colonel W. F. Springer of the Sixteenth United States Infantry, located in the island of Luzon, was - among those who came ashore. He is at the Occidental. Colonel Springer is in poor health, and his tri here is a sad one, he having accompanies | the remains of his son, Lieutenant Spring- jer, who was killed in the Philippines | while participating in an engagement. Lieutenant Colonel John L. Tiernon is on his way to New York, where he has | | been ordered by the Government to report for special duty. He was formerly Chief of Police at Manila, list The passenger includes several prominent physicians, among the number | being Dr. A."C, Thompson and Lieuten- ant L. T. Hess. Both are in poor health and they have come home to recuperate. F. T. Windsor of Wheeling, W. Va., re- turns after spending a year in Manila. Mr. Windsor is a capitalist. He went to the Phlllpfilnes to invest in tobacco plan- tations. @ {s at the Russ. He says everything is in a chaotic state in the islands just now and the interest in the electlon outcome is almost as intense as it 1s In the States. The natives all wast to see Bryan elected, as they have the impression that under a Democratic ad- ministration every soldier will be with- drawn from the {slands and they will be :':Lo}ved to govern themselves as for- rly. Thomas M. Sulllvan, who has - nected with the Custom-house &“l\'incrfi!l’n in the capacity of chief inspector, also ca{)nelu!hotl;'e last evening. 7 uring e voyage the follo at sea: James Thompson, Drlv:::.‘(}%ll:: fiuny G, Forty-seventh Infantry; Harry enderson, private, Company 1), Twenty- elghth Infantry; Fr eager, private, Company F, Thirty-ninth Infantry; Jo- seph Liilylate, ex-soldier; Idas H. Tom- linson, private, Comfmly D, Thirty-ninth Infantry; Dennis Kelly, private, Company G, Twentgdlrst Infantry; Willard Stoner, BNty Lovie s Holt, mrter e ot s s A. Hulf, private, G thigtisth Tntanry. Sopeny e bodies of eleven soldier: in Manila were also on hon.rd.. i ELIZA LEITE SCOTT'S i TESTAMENT ON RECORD | Decedent’s Children Receive Rich Legacies—Will of Louis T. Olsen Being Probated. The will of Eliza Leite Scott, who dled July 2 last at Paris, France, leaving an estate valued at $75,000, was filed for pro- bate yesterday. Decedent bequeaths a one-fifth interest in her real estate in the | United States and British Columbla- and her interest in the San Francisco Drydock Company to her son, Edmund E. Scott; a fitth to her daughter, Alice Maule Eard- ley Wilmot; two-fifths to her daughter Eva Scott and a fifth to her son Charles F. Scott. Mrs. Scott, however, charges fhe bequest to Edmund E. Scott with £1200, and that to Charles F. Scott with £700, owing to certain advances made them, the sums named being payable to the other devisces. Of the two-fifths given Eva Scott one-fifth is to be held in trust, and upon the marriage of the devisee the same is to be divided equally among her brothers, her sister and herself. Decedent’s children are named as execu- tors and_executrices of the will, to serve without bonds. The will l:‘t Louis T. %llzn’. who bdl‘ed October 25 last, was also filed for probate. ece ent’s estate is valued nnnsxn, Fol- ary th T ]l‘:;:l"l‘l‘ :r:il(e;. i to Lfll?e Wickstrom, & niece, $1000; to William Olsen, a brother, $1000; to Regina Olsen. a sister, $1000; to Regina Olsen’s son, $500; to Mary Bose, a € Riley, a friend, $500; to James A. Devoto, an attorney, and W, A Richardson, $100 each; to G. Nathan, a friend, $100. Mary Wickstrom and W. A. Richardson are named as executors of the will. e Festetics Will Testify. Contrary to _expectations Rudolph, Count Festetics de Tolna, will stubbornly resist the effort of Efla, Countess Fes- tetics de Tolna, to divorce him on the grounds of cruelty and fallure to provide. A stipulation, signed by E. S. Pillsbury, who represents Countess Festetics, and Loewy & Gutsch, counsel for the de- fendant, agreeing that a_commission issue to take the testimony of Count Festetics at Vienna, was nle«{ vesterday. Judge Bahrs ordered that the commission issue. This move will result in a continuance of the trial of the case for several months. ol e e e ol Nunan Held for Trial. Thomas Nunan, driver of a beer wagon for the Hibernia Brewery, was held yes- terday for trial by United States Court Commissioner Heacock. He was released on giving bonds in the sum of $1000. Nu- nan was detected by United States Inter- nal Revenue Agent Thomas in substitut- ing a canceled revenue stamp for a new one on a r keg. On his person were found thirty-seven canceled beer stamps, which he admitted he intended to use in the same way. e —————— Now Is Your Time. MAUD NOLAN FAILS TO SECURE DIVORCE DECREE She Is Given More Time to Substan- tiate Charges—Unhappy Couples b Gain Freedom. udge Bahrs has indefinitely contf the hearing of the action by :hlch ‘L:::g M. Nolan seeks to secure a divorce from Joseph M. Nolan on the ground of infidel- ity. Judge Bahrs stated that he was not satisfied that the plaintiff had proved her case and there being insufficient testimony’ to warrant the issuance of the decree the plaintiff was given the right to search farther. If unsuccessful judgment will b% entered fn:! 1rn\ro!' of the defendant. ecrees of divorce were & day o Mollle Fyfe from Bawin s pefe on” the ground of desertion; Willlam C. Hearn from Helena A. Hearn on ths ground of extreme cruelty, and Annfe L. Mangini against Joseph Mangini for ex- it o iyarsm wars Mot vast ra ults res Lola Mantel-Troth against George &, Troth for desertion .and Dinah. Scott against Robert Scott for desertion. ' —_——— Missing Man Found in Park. Joseph Michae! Francis O'Hare, the old man who has been missing frcm his home at 542 Jessie street, was found last night in Union square by Officer Hurd and $4 ladles’ shoes, $4 men's shoes, all are being sold for $1 90.a pair. These are from the large shoe stock of the Rochester n-t;er.on‘a‘u;.; to Wll'le.r gze.n‘;”:le‘%hav ussen, & half-brother, $500; to Mary Shoe Co. that is being sacrificed at the Bee Hive Shoe Co,, 717 Market s et near Care. n a bench and pre- for a night's rest. He mdpre- movi shoes and coat and was about 1o curl on a bench to go to sleep, al- though rain was falling. He wns re- moved to the Recelving Hospital, where %flflhh&flmdfi‘lfivfloflhfl -+ OCTOBER 31, 1900. CITY EMPLOYES MUST WAIT FOR THEIR SALARIES Illegal Custom of Borrowing From Funds Stopped by Treasurer. RGN As a Consequence Demands Will Be Registered in Order of Presenta- tion Until Tax Collec- tions Accumulate. PSR DR As a result of Supervisor McCarthy’ action in directing attention to the illegal | practice of borrowing {rom certain funds in the city treasury to pay demands on the general fund the officials in that office decided yesterday not to pay any de-| mands for this month until money begins | to accumulate from tex collections. As Tax Collector Scott states that very littls ' money is now being paid in by tax payers, the employes of the city government may be compelled to walt fur some time before | they can receive their salaries or elss take their demands to some accommodat- | ingjproker who can afford to wait. { When McCarthy called attention to the practice mentioned of borrowing fromn certain funds to pay demands on others, which is not countenanced by the char- ter, he ascertained that the enormous sum of $300,000 in pald dem: s was be- ing carried as cash on th.’ Jreasurer's books. McCarthy stated thatfif the prac- | tice was continued that sum Yould be In- creased to $500,000 after the October de- mands had been paid. The treasury officlals are well aware | that they have been violating the charter, | but defend their course by saying that the custom of borrowing from funds has prevailed in the city government for years. The charter, Frowever, prohibits the| practice. For that reason the demand: were refused payment yesterday and we-: registered in the order of theil presc = tion. Deputy Rels said that it had becu decided to compl: wit: the charter as a result of McCartXy’s strictures on the ad- mfll‘n[strauon of afrairs in the Treasurer's office. ““There {s more than half a million dol- lars in the city t easury it the present time,” says Reis, ‘ but it belongs to other funds and cannot be borrowed to pay sal- ary demands.” This admission is interesting in view of the fact that this is exactly what has been done during the three months last | past, though the charter does not permit such a course. McCarthy was to have presented his case yesterday to the Supervisors’ | Finance Commlittee, which has been di- rected by the board to investigate the payment by the Treasurer of unregis- | tered demands in advance of those legally registered. In the absence of Chairman Jennings, who is ill, the mceting was postponed until this afternoon. Some plan may then be devised so that creditors of the city will get their October money at once. Deputy Treasurers Perkins and | Rels will be present at the conference. l | | THE PILGRIMAGE TO RERZERRRRRERRRRRRRRRRERE B R h REERERRREERY R ERRRRRRERRR RERRRn iR nn w Ancient Scenes of the Montezumas | to Be Visited. The Southern Pacific, which is organiz- ing a Pullman train excursion to the City of Mexico and has announced its depart- | ure from San Francisco on November 14. | has just issued a neatly printed itinerary of the trip. It contains mention of all the interesting cities and scenes that will ARRRRERRRRER ERERRRRERRER B R RN RRRRRRY KRR RN Y ¥ R how long it will take and the cost. For it contains much interesting information about a quaint and curious country. It can be obtained of Southern Pacific agents anywhere. : “I am recelving inquiries about this ex cursion from all parts of the country said Excursion Agent Menton yesterday, “and a goodly number have signified their intention of going. We expect to have a fine party and there is no doubt but that the trip will be both interesting and prof- itable. “We will arrive in the Mexican capital on November 19 and remain there one | week, during which_side trips will be | lanned to Puebla, Cordoba, Laxaca and “uernavaca, and on the homeward trip | we will include Guadalajara and Guana- juato, on branch lines, besides Aguas Cali- | entes, Zacatecas and Chihuahua on the main line. Our stops will vary from two or three hours to a day in each place.” —_———————— FERRER'S EXAMINATION ON A CHARGE OF MURDER All the Witnesses for the Prosecution Testify and the Defense Gets a Continuance. The preliminary examination of Nash Ferrer, charged with the murder of M. J. Sullivan by stabbing him on the head with a knife, was commenced before Judge Cabaniss yesterday afternoon. The ‘defendant was represented by Attorney Mack. The evidence of the witnesses for the prosecution showed that Ferrer, who was a stableman with Sullivan & Doyle, Sixtn and Clara streets, was drunk and had asked Sullivan for his wages. Sullivan | told him to come back when he was sober and from words they came to blows. Ferrer was knocked down and kicked several times by Sullivan. Ferrer went to a_trough and washed the blood from his face and about flve minutes later, when Sullivan was talking to some one, Ferrer came behind him and plunged the knife into his head. He diled a few days afterward in St. Mary's Hospital. | 'he case for the prosecution was closed | and the defense asked for a continuance, which was granted till November 7, the day after the election. —_——— Want to Pay by Certificate. The Merchants' Association is striving | to have the custom prevailing in New | York City of paying customs charges by | bank certificates introduced nto this city, | and with this end in view Secretary | Freud has been in correspondence wit the Merchants’ Assoclation of New York | regarding the plan. At present the duty | charges are paid by cash, which means | the expending of a large amount of time and labor by local banking institutions. Secretary Freud has forwarded fto eaca bank belonging to the San Francisco clearing-house a co!)y of the information | received on the subject, together with an explanatory letter urging the desirability of securing the early establishment of the custom in this city. In all 'Frobabmty ? petition will be sent to the Treasury De. partment for_the extension of this priv- ilege to San Francisco. —_————————— Price’s Complaint Answered. The Board of Police Commissioners yes- terday answered the complaint filed by Police Sergeant William Price for a writ of mandate to compel his reinstatement to the rank of lleutenant of police. In its answer the board, after entering a gen- eral denial to Price’s allegations, places speclal stress on the fact that Price has gerved as a sergeant for some time past and has drawn the salary of a sergeant without entering protest. The guestion as to the legality of Price's original ap- pointment as lieutenant of ‘police is also Business Men Organize. The Julius Kahn Business Men's Club will hold a rally In Metropolitan Temple | -] night. The audience will be| O Ba Jullus Kahn . and " prome | inent business men interested in his fight. In addition to the speeches a fine musi- cal pri me will rendered. Ushers attend will to the seating of the audience. —————————— Claims for Insane Criminals. Attorney Hughes of the State Commis- sioners of Lunacy filed cl‘ll:’u wlt;h the B e bt Keeping insane crimipais, Stafe Hospital and $241 for the Agnews State Hospital. ZRRERRRRERRe Y i or may be visited, how to reach them, | those who will join the excursion it will | be a valuable guide, and whether or not, | | out premature! A glnd of thi THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. nERRRRRRRE Y RRRERERRRRRRE Shoe- We are Polishii u A 's for Stand I':)'i- mnn‘ml " ‘nsi/ant] Ladies GoldenRule Bazaar. Under- Un’y.' GALIFORNIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S QRANDEST STORS wear. This is the third day of the special exhibif of beautiful and really wonderful imported toys from France, Germany, Austria and England. If vou have not already seen them yourself. come to-dav and bring the children. G R e Bixby’s Satinola 6c. Combination Boxas. containing a p-ek- The kind that you have been paying 10¢| > fovs = age of shoe paste and a bottle of 'iquid fors thowsands of yards of goed flesced dressing, especially adapted for tan wrapper flanne s; light. medium and dark shoes; sold regularly everywhere eolorings; an attrac'ive sale for at 10e; 370 boxas on sale Wed- Wedresday only; at ner ya-d.... 7c nesday on'v; each. - . c Crepe De Chine Scarfs 98c. A fortunate purchase by our New York buyer of 250 choice, all- silk Crepe de Chna Scarfs, large size. either fringsd or embroidered, exquisite styles, positively the finest lot of high-c'ass scarfs we have ever off:red ata epecial sale, in such much-sought-for colorings as pinks. blues, maise, cariny, Nie and cr:am; regular prices $1.30, $1.75 and 980 $2 25; 10-d1 0n'y; Ch0ice fOT..ueeeeseeserercrecasern.ce Hichiedt s $1.38. |$7.50, $10 and $12.50 Ladies’ $§209 Jackets $5.00. Lace Shoes, vest-)| To make ing top, mew coin|Toom we havs toes and kid tips,|%0ne throush toes our Jacket in sizas 8 to 7, al5e0ck and re- Wrapper Fiannels 7c. i3 peat and styiish|duced a lot of shoe, on sale this|fine si k-lmed day on'y, per pair...,i\ckals ;:at e ave en - $1.38 5750, 510 and $12.50, and a few that were even higher, mostly last sea- son’s, but alof N them fine, warm Jackets, and all-wool uihlll sizes; marked for to-dav omly, each. 22¢ #1250, 815, $20, $25 Tailor Dresses for $10—To make room we have reduced the prices of about 50 as- |sorted dresses; one or two of a kind, but Prell'y Medaliions 16¢. . sizs and » good many colors; mostly Cslored Photo Medallions with gils|/last season’s, but some of them have corners and easel back, an assortment [only been here a little while; the regular |prices bava been $12.50 $10.00 of choice subjects, to-day only, at about : g to $25; to-day on'y.. half their real worth, each. '6 | c Allerations extra. Laundry Bags 22c. Good larze ores, made of galatea and| sateen cloth, with cord and tassel draw| strings. Another special purchase of 500 Lauvndry Bags that would certainly be cheap at 33c each; on spe- cia' 8a e to-day only...cceceareees | | | I g"’:gh""’ |Furniture, Carpets 65¢ Ingrain Carpet—1 yard wide, Tray 17c. exira gh:“y qm;‘y’,eru‘l ine of very Luster Wire| desirable patterns, on sale Frame, with fancy| Wednesday only, yard......... 400 tinted and orna- Smith’s Axminster Carpets—The mental majolica| tray, assorted| well-known make, high pile carpet, with handsoms borders to match, Ori- shapes and nylas,§ ental, Persij'{l and floral desizns, spe- not one of them| cial price Wednesday only, worth i thinn Shec) . puc yuci 7" 85¢e d out Wednesdav; Enameled Bed—43 feet wide, bow veeee§Z0| footboard, haif brass tops, a high- class bed, finely emameled, worth .50, on sale to-day only.. $19.75 Dresser—Birdseye maple or mahogany finished; 28x32 patterned French plate rror; half swelled front; piano pol- ish; worth $30; on sale to- ‘25 day only...c.... a lot to be close each... AR R AAARRAAARARAARAARAR A AR AAARAAAR RN N R RARAA R AR ACA R AAAAR AR AL AR S ARAAR A A MR AR R ACRA DR AR AL AR W R AN aaaaa Groceries, Liquors Babbitt’s Soap—To-day only, with each 12 bars of Babbitt’s Soap we will give frr@@ 6 packages Babbitt's *1776” Washing Powder; to- | day 12 bar.‘ for........ 30¢C Beans—Smal! White or Pea Beans, to-| day 7 Ibs... 3%ec Figs—Ths California, 1-Ib packages, to-day 3 packages. 250 Bird Seed—Bsst plain or mixed, 6 'bs| 260 ale Blend. | .81 Ladies’ Dressing Table—Go den oak or bird’s eye map'e; 18324 French plate mirror; daincy patterns; swell front; French legs; high polish; deeo 3); carvings,worth on sa'e to-day only China Candle Sticks 12¢. We have 170 of these |decorated China Candle |Sticks, each supplied $18.75 Coffee—Our choice Golden Ri to-day 43 Ibs.. . Tea— Fincy basket fired Japan, Ib. 400 Bourbon \Vhiskey—'l'lud poaglgr Champion Brand, 6 years old, on Wed- | ~% nesday on'y, per gallnn...‘....’z-flaf:;::h‘- ";:;;:cb‘:‘:m: Holland Gin—Full guart bottles. to-|rice which oo &n day.... 5001» offer them on Wed- Zinfandel Claret— Oir r:gular 50¢ nesday complete 330 12¢ per gallon quality, to-da fo! WRARARLAARAR ARA AR AR R AR AR 2 A R A an s § i § b § % b Poorrr e WILLNOT MOVE INTO MEXICO fi Tuolumne Water Company announces that water will be turned into its main ditch at _noon to-morrow and that the Phoenix Lake power plant will be supply- ing electric power to the several mines . _The companies have everything In readiness for commencing operations at once. Mine mai report a scarcity of good miners in s district at present. VERTISEMENTS. Proposed Migration of In- 22 GoNOEC sNONONTG TR SRR dian Tribes to Be Abandoned. 5 N aka e Shawnee and Delaware Chiefs, Who Were the Instigators of Plan, \Have Fallen Victims to the Smallpox. —_—— 3 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The probable collapse of the movement that has threat- ened to result in the removal of Shawnee, Delaware and other Indian bands to Mex- ico, is announced in a report received at the Interior Department from Assistant Special Agent Bentley, telling of the death of two Indian chiefs who led in the pro- Ject. The report announces that “Big Jim,” principal chief of his band of Shawnees, died at Sabinas, Mex., September 30, of smallpox, and that Jack Harris, one of the chiefs of the Delawares, who accom- panied Big Jim died the same day of the same illness. Big Jim's gmy consisted of six persons, four of whom died. These two chiefs were bitterly opposed to civili- zation and their ambition for years has been to move their people to Mexico, there to live in exclusion, away from the white man and his influences. Their death, the ug:n(! thinks, will result in the total abandonment of any further disposition on the part of their people to leave the United States. The report says that in- stead of being receive with open arms in Mexico, as the chiefs had anticipated, when stricken with the disease the Mexi- can authorities refused them shelter or aid of any kind and they were compelled to le in the brush and their party was compelled to pay 38 for the privi burial. A son of one of the victims brought the details from Mexico. ——— . « Hnita Cream . . Is a cure for all discolorations of the skin. It does not contain a single ingredient that can possibly harm the most delicate skin. It literally cOdaxes 2 new, velvety, transparent skin to the surface, thus removing all blemishes. Full information and a sample will be sent for 2c postage. Anita Cream CARLISTS BECOME ACTIVE. S nemgh il RS House of a Relative of the Duke of F0NONONOONORGASRNGD Solferno Searched. MADRID, Oct. 3).—Several bands of Carlists have appeared in the neighbor- hood of Barcelona. Three priests have been arrested in Barcelona In connection with the Carlist activity. Thelir quarters ;veredmrched and important documents ‘ound. The Carlist movement was timed commence a fortnight hence, but it broa ly. irty Carlists are reported to be near Berga, a town forty-one miles north of Barcelona. Gendarmes searched the, country house of a brother-in-law of the Duke of Sel- ferno and several WATER FOR QUARTZ MILLS. JAMESTOWN, Oct. $0.—After a shut- down of two months the quartz mills on the mother lode In Tuolumne County will resume operations ¢n November 1. The DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTU itric tures J'n.on-us..mu-. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by druggista NEW WESTERN HOTEL,