The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 3

HARE ISLAND' FLITE, GATHERS AT A WEDDING Lientenant Cutts and Mar- et Pitts Link Their Destinie FRAI\‘.CISC(; éUEéTS PRESENT ey e FaT sal ics of Dewn s Battle in Manilg ure in the Decorations at the Home of Cap- tain Drake. w - RIO VISTA WEDDING BELLS. J. N. Rush and Miss Stella Westgate e. e Rev ony & as could a Wende Found. Wende, the girl me of County ing Dor ADVEBTISE‘MI.NTS: Inc- The new fall catalog is rea TR Cegar s Special. We have a swell little Collarette with a Baltic Seal yoke—the border is of Russian Bear and is beautifully Jined throughout § with satin—special § $6.00 Each. cured with ONE BOX of VERUS E 52.00. » claimant for reward. y case of Piles was as bad as uild be. I had them fifteen years | sorts of remedies. I saw the re advertised, bought a box, with f a cure. Imagine my surprise pplications cured me. It is the best » the world g *J. MORRISON “Salt Lake City, Utah VERUS PILE CURE 0., Room 226, Wilsox DIk Or Ellington Drug Co., Fourth and Spring sts., Los Anweles, Cal. ¥ THEE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900 NABS BURGLAR AT A WINON O HIS ROou 'San Josean Releases a Cap- tured Thief Because of | His Pleading. 2 S THEN LEARNS HE WAS ROBBED — Goes Forth in Quest of the Culprit, Finds Him, and Succeeds in Landing Him Behind Prison Bars. Ftu ial Dispatch to Thé Call Wilson, homas but re- ow the work. ning Wilson the room o. jetor of the sold watch and turned an h About 4 o'c in and Toohig | window clous fight sub- d piteously i his watch had been iscovered other dressed He 1lsor yrning. a the i RATD ON A SALOON BY TWO MASKED MEN Empty the Cash Register and Escape Unscathed When Fired Upon by a Farmer. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 31— men entered the saloon of Ja e American River bridge, this and, while one of them covered ender, Hiram Thomas, with a re- volver, the other opened the cash regis- ter and took the contents, $ 9. The rob- ber then went into an inner room and cut the telephone wires with a knife. Re- turning, he searched the person of the bartender, obtaining $2 more. the meantime one of the employes mer V m Basler, who resides came to the door, saw the rob- ran to his employer's house and notifiled him of robbery. Basler pro- a revolver, went to the saloon, and, as the robbers came out, fired three shots at them, none of which took effect. robbers fled toward the city without re- turning his fire, and escaped. This makes the third time that this sa- loon has been robbed. A good description of the men was obtained and the prob- ability is they will be captured. INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and List of Pen- sions Granted. i WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Postoffice | established, Gregory, Shasta County; | James F. Grego; postmaster. Marfon Lamt of Port Washington, has | ant matron of the Colville Indian School vo masked Morrison, ert ‘Townsend, at Washington. | Penst granted: California—Original —Ct Gree: , San Francisco, $6; John H. Maddox, Vallejo, $30; Robert W. | Furbeck, Los Angel $6; Thomas K. Mo- Dowell, Los Angeles, $6; Willlam H. Youn, Westminster, $6; Daniel Kien- | borts, San Jose, James D. Starkey, $6; Patrick Farrell, Vallejo, $6. —William B. Atwater, Fresno, ames C. Doney, Veterans' Clements, Addition: | 12. Renewal— Home, Napa, $13. | ~Oregon—Original—Andrew J. Palmer, | Newberg, $6. Increase—R. Milo Cooper, Carus, $14. i Ebert, ashington—Increase—Howard War with Spain—Originai Ziliah, $3 Was IElk‘nsbur , $17. —Walter P. Fox, - ARGUMENTS IN ORTEGA CASE. Attorney Brooks Pleads on Behalf of the San Jose Pugilist. SAN JOSE, Oct. 31.—Attorney J. Marion Brooks made the closing argument to the | Jury in the Ortega case in behalf of dc- fendant to-day. He scored the Sheriff’s | office and District Attorney for their method of prosecuting the He sought_to raise a suspicion against An- | drew Ballesteros, the hired man of ‘the | Gamble family and also argued for an Jfillb) for Ortega. He said the evidence of | the defense showed Ortega was not in the | vicinity of the crime at the time it was | committed and that the witnesses for the prosecution were at fault in their identi- | fication. Distriet Attorney Campbell began the closing_argument for the prosecition at |8:30. He reviewed the testimony and brought out the salient points against Ortega. Judge Lorigan will charge the jury in the morning and it is expected a | Verdict of guilty will be speedily returned. | . | BACRAMENTO, Oct. 31.—Dr. W. P. Mathews, | secretary of the State Board of Health, to-day | returned from Yuma, whither he had ‘gome to investigate the rumor that smallpox had broken out on the Indlan reservation near that place. Dr. Mathews found that there was no smalipox within a hundred miles of Yuma. < B E ) 1 ‘ % i ! | | { + fowl were herded into an old barn. a loss as to how to proceed with his expressive “honk” of the gander. frafl sticks. The | been appointed assist- | members of the feathered family passed a hard one up to him. bought a duck call and a goose call, such as hunters use. Armed with these, he has proceeded. every morning for the past week to the outskirts of the town and practiced until at last he mastered the gentle quack of the duck and the The deflant challenge of the rooster was next added to his repertoire. nious poundman here found out that by twisting his chin to his shoulder and contracting his throat he could the soft, contented ~cluck! cluck!” of the street-wandering hen that had just found a worm. Exnidtios At an early hour this morning Poundman Cline came upon the stage. gether he proceeded to the broad street by the railroad depot, where tagless fowl abound. Here he spread his net on One side was agalnst a fence, behind which the poundman retired. Through a knothole under the net now came a varied assortment of quacks and cackles, emitted by the poundman. levs the_turkeys, ducks, chickens and geese hurried at full speed to the spot, regardless of the eight-mile an hour ordi- Tance, and flocked under, Cline’s net. The net dropped and the birds were prisoners: Those that were properly tagged were turned loose and the rest are boarding at Cline's harn. owners 50 cents per fowl to bring about their release. l e e B B i R T A e R S S SR ) 'NOMINEES FOR THE LEGISLATURE | IN THE COUNTY OF SAN JOAQUIN ‘Indications That é Solid Republican Delegation Will Be Chosen, as 1 Candidates Are Worthy and Capable Men. 3 [ { MTTTou sk mmore: | FEDUNLAP. i THREE WELL-KNOWN GEN' 'LEMEN FLYING THE COLORS OF THE PARTY OF PROSPERITY WHO ASK AND WILL RECEIVE FROM THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS THE VOTES NECESSARY TO SEND THEM TO THE AS- ! SEMBLY TO GUARD THE PEOPLE’'S INTERESTS. —+ NDICATIONS are that San Joaquin County will send a solid Republican delegation to the Legislature, E. Muenter, who made an excellent rec. ord in the Assembly of 1899, is the Re- publican nominee for Senator in the Fif- teenth Senatorfal District (San Joaquin County). During the past eleven sessions | of the Legisl re B. F. Langford, Dem- ocrat, has represented this district in the Senate. In this campalgn he is not a can- didate for re-el=ction. Mr. Muenter, the Republican standard- | bearer, is popular and capable. He was born in San Francisco in 1866. He gradu- ated in - v ersity of Michigan, in 1886. e tted to practice in the Supreme Court of Michi- California in 155. He was elected to the Assembly in 138 as the representative of he Twenty-sixth District, receiving a plu- rality of 524. His career In the Legisla- ture was hig mmendable. The bosses early in the session sought to control his vote, but he firmly asserted his independ- ence and voted on the side of the people, Mr. Muenter is engaged in farm stock raising. F. E. Dunlap is the Republican nominee for the Assembly in the Twenty-fifth Dis. trict. He carried the district two years | ago by a majority of 811. He was recog: | nized as one of the leaders In the Leg- | islature. In the long Senatorial he was true to the cause of clean poli- i gle gan in 1887 and In the Supreme Court of | g and | strug- | is wi tics. Efforts put forward by the bosses to control his course proved futile. Mr. Dunlap took the ‘position that he was sent to the Legislature to represent the people of the Twenty-fifth District and to guard the honor and good name of the State of California. The splendid record which he made bas commended him to the | voters. | ‘W. S. Reyner, Republican nominee for | the Assembly in the Twenty-sixth Dis- trict, is an honest and capable man. He | is 51 vears of age. He was born In Mary- | land ‘and educated in Iowa. He came to Callfornfa in 1876 and for twenty-two yvears has been engaged in farming and dairying. His home is near Lathrop. He in the district and enjoys a ntance throughout the county, pop de acquai. Republic LOS ANGELES, Oct. S31.—James Mec- Lachlan, Republican nominee for Con- gress from the Sixth District, to-day re- Jlied to the charges made by ex-Senator White and John W. Mitchell regarding Mr. McLachlan's record in Congress in ction with the San Pedro harbor en- e. Mr. McLachlan quoted from his before the Senate Commerce Com- speec mittee and submitted the following tele- gram: WASHINGTON, April 21.—The hearing is ssing favorably and the delegates feel encouraged. McLachlan's speech was unequiv- ocal. It was a regular bombshell in Hunting- ton's camp. Covered himself with_glory, Te- deemed all his pledges in favor of San Pedro. pisjudged. W. C. PATTERSON. Then he went on to say: Mr. Mitchell refers to a telgram that I sent to the Chamber of Commerce at the request of | Binger Hermann, at that time a member of the River and Harbor Committee, representing the Pacific Coast. Mr. Hermann requested me t zend that telegram to the Chamber of Com | merc: 1 did send It at his reguest to W. | Patterson, “who was then prewident of ber of Commerce. As IKE telegram itseif it was a proposition of Mr. Her- mann's and not mine, and, as the same tele- | gram nlso indicates, I leff the whole matter with Mr. Patte: | medium to convey Mr. Hermann's proposition | to the Chamber of Commerce of Arigeles | and made no recommendation whatever as to What should or should not be done by the Chamber of Commerce. As the Representative He bas been S of this t 1 could not refuse to do this act of courtesy r. Hermann as a member of the River and Harbor Committee. But I am at & loss to understand why Mr. Mitchell did not also refer to the telegram that r White sent to the same Chamber of Com gres | in his judgment it was advisable to use all efforts to secure the improvements of the inside | harbor at San Pedro and the deep sea harbor | at Santa Monica. Senator White did send such | } a ram, though this fact has, perhaps, never been published before. The officers of | the Chamber of Commerce promptly destroyed that telegram and attémpted to keep the same from public notice. The fact remains, how- ever, that Senator White at that time did | | favor the two places. | ™I Bave never contended for a moment that I aloge secured that appropriation for San Pedro { harbor, but I have contended and do now con- tend that I gave my most loyal and energetic | efforts while a member of the Fifty-fourth Con- | gress to bring about that result. And 1 re- | at that no man has ever pointed to a specific act or sentence or word or syllable of mine | that was not loyally in support of that great project. And I also repeat that no man can point to an act, & sentence, a word or syllable of mine not In favor of San Pedro. Every word | | that T uttered in Congress is a matter of public | | record, and can be read and known by all men. | And 1 challenge any one to point to that record | | and in the slightest degree justify the innuen- | does and insinuationk of my detractors. | " But the most amusing Incident that occurred | at the pavilion last night was the attempt of | Mr. Mitchell to convey the impression to the | inteliigent voters of this district that Mr. | White deserved the credit for the passage of | the Dingley bill and the benefits that it con- | ferred_upon the people of the State of Califor- nia. If he had read the official record of the passage of that bill, he would find that Senator | White not only voted against it upon its final | , but on the same day he made a speech ing protection in general and adhering to the time-honored Democratic doctrine of free trade. He would find further that every Demo- cratic Senator in the United States Senate at that time voted against the Dingley bill, with the exception of Senator McEnerney of Loulsi- | ana, who voted for the bill to protect the cane- | sugar industry of his own State. Senator | White bad the temerity to claim the credit to | himself for the passage of that bill in his speech at Fresno, if he Is correctly reported by the dally press, but he had not the temerity to claim that here in his own home, where his officlal record is best known. cDriscbilr o | Speechmaking and a Dance. | CORNWALL, Oct. 31.—There was an en- | thusiastic Republican rally at Black Dia- | mond last night, attended by a display | of pyrotechnics and the inevitable bon- e i e e R B 3 0 e S A a2 e ) MILL VALLEY’S VAGRANT DUCKS AND HENS ROUNDED UP BY POUNDMAN i Special Dispatch to The Call. The day was one of excitement In the valley. At first Poundman Cline, having no precedents to go by, was at He could capture dogs, cows, horses and even Dowd's donkeys, but the After consulting with Town Clerk Louls dutles. LAN ANSWERS CH the | 1_simply acted as the | erce during the previous session of Con- | advising the Chamber of Commerce that | With four tennis nets carefully sewed to- Special Dispatch to the Call. fire. Hon. O. N. Rogers, president of the McKinley and Roosevelf Club, addressed a large gathering in Junta’'s Hall. He first introduced M. B. Ivory of Brentwood, candidate for the Assembly, who deliv- ered a short address. C. M. Belshaw of Antioch, candidate for the Senate from Marin and Contra Costa countles, in a modest speech won the friendship of all | his hearers. Other Republicans delivered | addresses and afterward the hall was cleared and the rally was turned into a dance, in which partisanship was not pe: mitted to cut a figure. Drift of Public Sentiment Shown at a Political Meeting. LODI, Oct. 31.—The Democratic mass- meeting here last night may be taken as an absolute indication of the political complexion of Northern San Joaquin County. Barnhart's hall was barely nalf filled. ~ Four lonely viee presidents sat and shivered on the platform. The speeches | aroused but littie applause and aito- | gether the meeting was a frost. A. L. Cowell of Stockton made the main ad- dress. J. A. Anderson presided. A notice- able feature was the absence of prom- inent local Democrats. This gathering implies that this end of the county will give McKinley and Roose- velt a larger vote than any Republican nominees have ever recelvea here. ~ The “full dinner pail” is no joke in this sec- | tion. The people have enjoyed prosperity and they are not going to exchange a reality for a theory. The Democrats “have arranged for a joint debate at Wooubridge next Friday evening between A. L. Cowell and H. E. Welch for Bryan and Frank Perrott and A. A. McClelland for McKinley. srmmeblyns WOODS SPEAKS TO LUMBERMEN. at Truckee. TRUCKEE, Oct. 3.—The Republicans of Truckee and vicinity held a big rally here to-night to welcome Sam D. Woods, Re- | publican nominee for Congress in this dis- trict. Among those who helped swell the crowd were a brass band from the big lumber camp at Overton and a score or more of lumbermen from that place. Mr. Woods spoke on the jssues of the cam- paign and on those of particular interest to the voters of his district. When he finished the entire audlence joined in three cheers and a tiger. Mr. Woods has not yet visited Grass Valley or Nevada City, but the outlook in Nevada County is that it will give Mc- Kinley 600 or 709 majority and that Woods will not run behind the ticket. Barrett Talks at Santa Rosa. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 31.—The Republican rally to-night was a rousing one and at- tracted a larger crowd than any otherhald here during this campaign. Early in the evening anvils boomed and bonfires burn- ed in many parts of the city. The speak- er was Hon. John Barrett of Ohio, Min- ister to Siam under President Cleveland. Charles H. Adams, chairman of the Re- publican County Central Committee, pre- sided. The Rough Riders’ Quartet made a hit with its campaign songs. Parks’ Santa Rosa Band rendered patriotic airs. T i s Democratic Oratory at Petaluma. PETALUMA, Oct. 31.—The Democrats held a ratly here to-night, with a big whoop-up of anvils and fireworks and mu- sic. Eugene Deuprey, M. Vermilyea of Los Angeles and Assembly Candidate Connolly were the speakers. Congression- al Nominee Farraher was expected from Eureka, but did not arrive, as the steamer New License Ordinance Goes Into Effect and the Wandering Fowl Are Treacherously Led Into Ambush. MILL VALLEY, Oct. 3L.—Mill Valley’s poundman had an inning to-day. The pound ordinance, with all its unique conditions, went into effect, with the result that the untagged ducks, chickens, geese and turkevs that wandered the streets were rounded up by Pound Master Charles Cline, ably assisted by Constable George McDonald. The captured Janes he ' The inge- Simultaneously from roosts and al- It will cost their % S DEMOCRATIC FROST AT LODI | This_morning J. W. Addresses an Enthusiastic Gathering | ARGE THAT e HE WAS DISLOYAL TO SAN PEDRO an Nominee for Congress in the Sixth District Replies to State- ments Made by Ex-Senator White and John W. Mitchell. was late. J. P. Rodgers was chairman and there was a large gathering of party | men. Connolly spoke on good roads and | other local interests. Deuprey made a stirring speech on the Philippine policy of the Democracy and attacked the McKin- ley administration. The meeting aroused enthusiasm and was the best held by the Democrats hera this fall. - Judge Carter at Merced. MERCED, Oct. 31.—Merced citizens were disappointed on learning that Hon. 8. M. Shortridge would be unable to deliver the address that was scheduled for to-night. | Knox, chairman of | the Republican County Central Commit- | tee, recelved a telegram stating that Mr. | Shortridge’s voice had failed and that he | would be unable to speak. Hon. Stanton L. Carter, Superfor Judge of Fresno Caun- ty, was Substituted and delivered a fine address 10 a very large audlence. George | H. Hollidge acted as chairman. — - Address by Horace G. Platt. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3lL—Horace G. Platt of San Francisco to-night addressed an immense audience at Turner Hall on the issues of the campaign. Mr. Platt de- voted himself almost exclusively to_an- swering the arguments put forth by Wil- liam Jennings Bryan. His points were | well recelved and the meeting was one of | the most noteworthy of the campalign The McKinley Club and Rough Riders, | uniformed and carrying torches, escorted Mr. Platt to the hall | e Big Gathering at Angels. ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 31.—The largest local gatherlmf of this Presidential cam- aign formed In torchlight procession in ront of the Angels Hotel to-night and, led by a band, marched up the street to the Utica mine, countermarching to_Dol- ling’s large hall. There John F. Davis and F. J. Solinsky spoke. The crowd was so large that many were unable to get | even standing room. Ex-Congressman Bowers Talks. EL CAJON, Oct. 31.—Hon. W. W. Bow- ers of San Diego, formerly Congressman from the Seventh District, addressed a large meeting here to-night. His address was directed toward the necessity of re- turning a Republican to Congress if there were the least desire on_the part of the people of San Diego County to secure recognition at Washington. e o e McKinlay at Ramona. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 31.—The people of Ra- mona, the center of population in the Santa Maria Valley, turned out en masse | to-night to hear Duncan E. McKinlay | speak on the Issues of the campaign, as viewed from a Republican standpoint. Colonel Sloan was the chairman of the meeting and the town hall was filled to the doors. Ol S Vallejo Democratic Rally. VALLEJO, Oct. 31.—The Democrats held the boards at Farragut theater to-night and their two speakers, Barclay Henley and Frank H. Gould, were accorded an enthuslastic reception. Fireworks, rock- ets and red fire {lluminated the line of march previous to the meeting. The theater was filled to its capacity. el it Final Rally at Pacific Grove. PACIFIC GROVE, Oct. 31.—The final Republican rally of the present campaign in this city was held to-night at the head- uarters of the McKinley and Roosevelt Club. The speakers were Hon. B. A. Eardley, Willlam Sutton and David Upton of Pacific Grove and Attorney Charles B. Rosendale of Monterey. ROSSLYN FERRELL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Tries to Smother Himself With Bed Covers, but Is Discovered and Resuscitated. MARYSVILLE, Oh.o, Oct. 31.—Rosslyn H. Ferrell, who was last night found guilty of murder in the first degree, with- out recommendation to mercy, attempted to commit suicide in the after part of the night by smothering himself to death. He wra.gved the bed clothing tightly about his head and turned on his face. When his purgose was discoverel the rds pulled the clothes off w:{le Ferrell fought to_prevent their removal. Judge Melhorn has adjourned court un- til Friday, when he will hear arguments on a motion for a new trial. News of the verdict was not broken to the prisoner's mother until this morning. She collapsed and a physiclan had to be summoned. Miss Costlow, to whom Ferrell was en- suged to be married at the time he mur- ered Express Messenger Lane, was pros- lrat.ed. Fined for Simple Assault. PETALUMA, Oct‘;” 31.—Sensational charges of assault to kill, brought b: E rE Grogs “against Andrew Ducker i John Lopus, were heard before Justice King to-day. The case is of considerable interest because.of the prominence of those concerng Gregg and Ducker, his uncle, quarreled. Talk led to blows and Ducker was knocked down. He swore to be revenged and, meeting Gregg on the road several days later, he and his son- in-law, Lopus, attacked Gregg with pistol and khife. Gregg fled. The trial to-day resulted in the dismissal af u.ly us, while Ducker was fined §20 for simple assault, | Every year the society tries to rais | vice MES DOUGLAS 1S REPATNED AS PRESIDENT Baptist Home Mission So- ciety Names Officers for the Year. A OPENING OF GENERAL CONVENTION e of the Delegates for Secretary and State Mis- sionary. o Scectal Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, Oct. 3L.—At the General Baptist Convention of Northern and Cen- tral California to-day the Woman's Home Mission Society cccupied the greater po: tion of the time. voted to the appointment of committees and the hearing of the reports of officers. | $1000 to be used in missionary work in Califor- nia, and the treasurer's report shows that §965 was realized in the last twelvemonth. A number of short addresses were dell ered during the forenoon session. This afternoon the election of officers was taken up, all of the present officers being chosen for another year, except one resident. as follows: President, Mrs. N. S. Dou; of Oakland; first vice president, Featherstone of San Francisco; las Mrs. vice president, Mrs. A. B. Banks of Sac- ramento; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. A. Johnson of Oakland; auditor, B. C. Wright of San Francisco; treasurer, Mrs. E. F, Joy of San o, A ietter from Miss Burdette, sister of Robert Burdette, encouraging the mem- bers in their work and telling of the simi- lar work being done in Illinojs was read Miss Barker of R! 1. Va. gave an interesting address he Freedmen. Rev. Charles Palm of San Francisco told of the Swedish missionary work being done in the California metropolis. Chi- . missionary work was described by May Egli of Oakland The General Baptist Convention was called to order this evening. The first o der of business was a meeting of the e: ecutive board. This board elects a gen al secretary and State missionary each year at the opening of the convention. E. Bennett _of Oakland was chosen for the place. It is not known vet whether he will accept, as he is not now In attend- ance. A number of matters of minor {m- portance were transacted. Rev. E. A. Woods, D. I cisco delivered the annua . of San Fran- | sermon of the convention in the First Christian Chureh, | which is a much_larger edifice than the Baptist Church. Rev. W. L. Gaston, pas- tor of the First Rosa, made a formal address of welcome to the convention and was responded to by Rev. 8. C. Keetch of Oakland. After this an informal reception was given by | the Santa Rosa church to the visitors in their church bui}ding. SHORTENS HIS TERM BY PLEAfiDING GUILTY Man Once Sentenced to Ten Years’ Imprisonment Profits by a New Trial. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 31.—Epigmenio Melen- drez was sentenced to a year in San Quen- tin to-day by Judge Fuller. He was tried for murder two vears ago, was found gullty of manslaughter and sentenced to ten vears in the State prison. He served two years, and meanwhile his atorneys were working for a new trial and ob- The forenoon was de-| The new administration 1s | ond | Baptist Church of Santa | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP ROOT. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set- x].r;‘g indicates an —3 unhealthy condi- ’7 tion of the kid- eys; if it stains your lnen it is eviden of kid- ney trouble; too frequent desire pass it or pa i the back i¢ also | convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- e e e | wish in curing rheum , pain in the | back, kidneys, liver. bladder and every part | of the urinary passag: | to hold water and scaldi | t, or bad effects following use of lig | wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant | during the night. The mild and ¢ of Swamp-Root It stands the highest for its w of the most distressing cases. d a medicine you should have n 5Cc. $1. sl ‘wonderful and a book | back, ana atter wi not guilt charge o elend a negrc named J two years ag Solomon " h: and Melend | looking for him. v and called to Lee to stop not do He dec Solomen 7 utation. —_— SAN DIEGO MERCHANTS DEFRAUDED BY A CHINESE Wing Chew Ling and His White Wife Disappear With Borrowed SAN DI A scan- dal in atown, anc x { of the sudden depar Ling, who got him the public less th: running away with a woman named Viol it was known that the Mongolian h suit was brought against him by anc Chinese, who made a Ling had gone to Mexico. The woman in the summer from San Fra her plenty » here 1 bought her jev and spent ads o follars on >y When his money gave out he borrowed | tfrom all the other Chinese merchants and ! from his relatives and friends, getting from $50 to $250 from each. When he had 00 worked his Chinese friends fa he circulated among his Caucasfan race. Several frauded and a banking of firms were de- company with which he did considerable busin has an attachment on his place already. He | fled 1 Saturday night and it is sald |t he carried $9000 with him. It is also | said that his white wn;» followed him, dark. leaving last ni| | DUNSMUIR, Oet. 31 and for San Franciscc of Flk Horn, Mon reached Sisson. F | Cal. Hemorrhage after - the Oregon_over- J. C. PM >t the 1 tained the order from the Supreme Court | of his sudden death. His body only a few weeks ago. He was brought | Sisson. R S M 4 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA’S " CITRUS FRUIT OUTPUT ‘Nearly Eighteen Thousand Carloads Shipped During the 1.0S ANGELES, Oct. 31.—At midnight to-night the citrus season of 190 will close and the season of 1901 will begin. of citrus fruits were shipped from Southern California, of which about 2000 By November 5 the movement of the new crop will have fairly were lemons. last season. begun, and probably 3000 cars will be shipped East for the holiday trade estimates for the coming season vary between X dred and fifty to 1100 cars of celery will be shipped this season, against 750 ool el Past Season. R S During the past season 17321 cars The 000 and 23,000. Eight hun- s 1 - M‘.;)\/ \ “é il [} i\ il ) i iy T | { Unless you are an exper: judge of cloth, you had better depend upon the re- liability of the store. In buying a suit here you can feel safe—your money’s worth or your money back makes poor clothes an im- possibility at our store; and furthermore we keep the clothes in repair free for one year. We are making, in many styles, suits to order for 313,90 Pictured here is the Strand; the other styles are sacks and cutaways. Samples freely given for the asking—Ilarge line from which to make your selec- tion. If you cannot come in, write for samples and self-measuring blank, and with our experience in dealing with customers by mail, you are quite sure of being thor- oughly pleased. SNWO00D 5 (0 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy.