The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1900, Page 5

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900. PLUCKY WOMAN 'DEATH MAY PROVE A BLESSING NDS THE LIFE TO LITTLE VINCENT PENFIELD 0F h PROWLER Santa Barbara Lad Who Was Shot by His bt | Insane Father Probably Will Lose Both rs. Charles Peterson of Sight and Rcason ShOUld HC SU!'- Pheenix Shoots a Half- s vive the Wound Inflicted. breed Mexican. =S LS e Insane and Desperate Stranger At- tacks Her and Is Stopped With a Double arge of DENIES THAT PLAN os K & S That Is I sible X au cx & - & Y - | 3 | Be Peters. i s A BARBARA, LITTLE V. NFIELD AND THE SCENES ATTENDING THE | D BY THE FATHER AF ATTER'S SUDDEN INSANITY. SHOULD VIN- | . n > MAY BE BLIND AND HALF-WITTED, b Special Dispatch to the Call. S ANT ould the physicians suc- s h life, it is believed the 2 eft of his reason z 2 E 1 sy Ao mission, which ex- s ; P er0Cs. | amined , recommended that Hospital. | he be once to Highlands. s ugh to | which e. During his last “ F 3 s his| night in inging of the fire bell States : ey ght is thought at the dead of night jarred upon his s car the fnvalld gr: If he recovers from weakened nerves and his demoniacal cries OF T..E : eld, who has re- - it will | awakened the neighborhood for blocks r < in the shock oc re of a | around CUBAN CONVENTION s SOCIETY GIAL DELEGATION TO|CHICAGO BOARD WD BAJAH ELOPE. MEET KRUGER OF TRADE LOSES ss Olive Monalesen a Action Taken by Nationalist Must Furnish Quotations to Beautiful Belle, Weds | Group in Chamber | Any Interest Asking the Ruler of Jhind ; of Deputies. for Them. s 0 —_— £ Is Now His Third Wife, Ostracized Former President of the Transvaal to ' Court Holds That Central Grain and ere pre From the Society of Whites, Be Tendered an Official Recep- Stock Exchange Is Not a ent and Practically His tion in the Hotel de Bucket Shop, as It Slave. Ville. Delivers Grain. s B e . | P, CHICAGO. Nov. 5.—In a decision rem- 2s made a motion expressing warm sym- | dered by Judge Vail In the Circuit Court for the Boers “In | here to-day it is declared that the Chi- defense *cf their indepen- cago Board of Trade market quotations resolving that the President |are a public interest and must be distrib- he Rajah | ey t! daughter of nee” a Miss Olive Mon- | ence welcome Mr. Kruger at the hly educa tion upon ' was rendered in the case of the Chicago Y\rlz;::“){]v;l"a‘}i'\? to an official reception at the Hotel de | Stock Exchange, the board having asked s Jeisewhairodil v, - : the court to dissolve’ the temporary in- owner of at least two _ The Nationalist group in the Chamber | jurction restraining it from withholding of Deputfes to-day appointed a delega- | its instructions from the defendant, alleg- lives in e city of uvlm x.-Dmo\m a\n. Kruger at the station. |18 ;;‘alll‘gmd';;';f:'}‘ ;g’b};mf&wllf;l e >unjab, an s NDON, Nov. 5.—Lord Roberts tele- = p B T 3 g e | Judge Vall made the injunction per| ; P“’Ifi “a,.j‘“‘:fa\-i}'{fi graphs (rnrp Johannesturg under date of smg\ days are allowed the au.?np‘}?"ran‘r - o He | November 2 that In operati in the Bel- the board to prepare a bill of exceptions in race, fast district November 2 Captain Chal- ed before the Avvellate Court. was per- mers of the Canadian ed Rifles rict sense of the term the court according to | was killed and Major Sanders of the same | f1% that the Central Grain and Stock command was woundsd e SRR A The following dispatch has been ceived at the War Office from Lor t he 18 no more eligible | Srigber o Gtiit Py oo, Costle sai any white woman than a ajah actually been received and aelivered. Under the decision the board must fur- 3 n The South African Hospital Commission | them, assuming that they ar. - (cnr s eligible to marfy & heard the last witness in London m.da;? ally us:d. The‘board the m\?r!mhgledsl,ei‘ ie iharaly Ao MG Mrs. Richard Chamberlain, sister-in-law | not a proper judge of the legality of the from the Vieeroy down. Lo,J08¢ph Chamberlain. the Secretary of | use, that being a matter for the consid- Teceive and enteriain ihe State for the Colonies, made the session | eration of the commercial court. Should Manarajahe Mire ‘Gan: | Guite exciting. She added little to her | the court find a concern receiving the 4 Nizams such a thing ae mar. | Previous testimony, but heckiea the com- | board quotations to be a bucket shop the e b it ‘and e mission. > 2 | board may then, under the Illinois stat- ks 1t Lo 3 . TORONTO, Nov. 5.—The Toronto sol- | utes, withhold the quotations. t cuts herself off for- | gjers of the South Afmcan contl < —_— and becomes sImply | turned here to-day and were received REFUSES DISTRIBUTION OF THE DAVIS ESTATE MORE PIANOS f and’s many wives, an In- | with tremendous enthusia i ¥ Wi n »siasm. Traffic was ant of his harem, and virtually his | syspended for hours and aitogether the demonstration counts as one of the most | SUE um—' | motable in the history of the city. Judge Grant Dismisses the Petition FOR HEAVY DAMAGES SUSPECTED CASE OF [ Filed "ynfl-h‘-v mt Claiming We have just received a || Wells-Fargo Comcern Is Charged PLAGUE IN GERMANY | pogroN, Nov. 5.—Judge Grant of the ipment of the very iesigns of cases in all f wood. ese Pianos are the Hind- have ever had and st no more than the old Accounting Is Asked For. From South America Being W ORLEANS, Nov. 5—Suit was Closely Watched. tts of th e . y e | tion In Massachuseits of the estate of the Lovhiin ot Noecs Court here Y| BREMEN, Nov. 5.—A plague case has | late Andrew J. Davis, the Montana mil- C. L. loop of Tennessee 2pparently developed in Germany. A ; Fargo Express and the | sallor named Kunze. who arrived here | compromise. Judge Gfant said that It did companies for an ac- | October 27 on board the German steamer | not seem equitable at this time to grant e a,sf‘?i[{fi of the express Marienburg from South America, has | the petition, since the application ap- and for 300,000 damages. | shown suspicious symptoms and the au- | peared to have been made with a view to te they held stock in th e ~ompanies which did busi¥| Lhorities hotified the ba | of New York asking for a partial distribu- compani Petitio perts to determine whether it is a case | interest of the petitioner and others. The German steamer Marienburg sailed | in an extended litigation over the estate They charge th: rom Rosario, Argentine Republic, prior | of the dead mining king of Butte, which 3 Ftaineg lo September 10 and from Las Palmas, | has been before the courts of Massachu- Canary Islands, October 11 for Hamburg, | setts and Montana for several years. e~ Lokl investigate our ke of sl Shismpckvin; | where she arrived October 18 struments | - —— | L e DENIES THAT HUNTINGTON | A Royal shatin. Colombian Rebels Active. INTENDS TO RESIGN | special Cable to The Call and New Y e Batr it g g R Her- | trom Colombia say the rebels are active | Chairman Tweed Says He Is Well lishing Company. along the Magdalena River and that the est st to select |, Satisfied With the Election | BERLIN, Nov. 5—The German Em- | ioiiais paralysed wad o Secmoasing reo: from | of Hays. | press is the latest social recruit to the | enue, the Government, it is asserted, A { | automobile fad. Two days ago she drove | stands a poor chance of soon crushing NEW YORK. Nov. 5. —Rumors were re- | from the new palace at Potsdam to visit | the rebellion. Former President cefved to-day that H. E. Huntington con- | the Crown Prince. 1n an. automobile | Clemente, who was Imprisoncd oy Senor templates resigning from the vice presi- | which she steered hersel Marroquin, the President, is still'a - KO"LF‘R (Y CHASB, deeng)' of the uthern Pacific Cnmppcn ‘ —— - oner and in ill-health. pris | because, it is stated, he is dissatisfied wnK | Big Shipment of Gold. — Piano Headquarters, 26, 28, 30 O’Farrell St. ! SAN FRANCISCO. AL Efimélmmn of the new president, Charles | ypw YORK, Nov. 5.—J. and W. Seltg- Postoffices May Close. . Hays. g Cha.lx?man Tweed characterized the ru- | man & Co. announced that their S8an| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The Postmas- mor as absurd, and declared that no mem- | Francisco correspondent, the Anglo-Calj- | ter General announces that the postmas- | ber of the board had more heartily ap- | fornia Bank, has about 320,000,000 in gold | ters are authorized to observe the holiday | proved Mr. Hays’ election than Mr. Hunt- | on the way from Australia. It is due at | hours In all States in which election day | Frgton. 8an Francisco in a fortnight. is & holiday. X and other officers of the Council shall |uted without discrimination. The dectsion | figure in so- | his arrival in Paris and shall invite him | Board of Trade vs. the Central Grain and | ords brought into court showing that | grain, although in small quantities, had | nadian regiment.” | nish quotations to any interest asking for | With Breach of Contract and an Case of a lor o e ] | Sailor Arriving in Bremen | missed the petition brought by H. A. Root | lionaire, in accordance with the decree of | the court in Montana, which affirms a | riological ex- | evade liens filed in Montana against the | iana, and which had a work- of the plague. | Mr. Root's petition is only a side issue | SAM D, W0ODS T WELCOMED IN | Materials for Holiday HIS HOME CITY Fancy Work Stockton's Splendid Tribute to the Nominee for Congress. Everything that you will need for your holiday fancy work can be bought here at Dzpartment Store Prces. Yarns of all kinds; Shet- > land Floss; Castor, Spanish. Saxony and Germantown Wools; Knitting Si'ks; Duchess, Honiton, Batten- berg and Point Lice Braids; Pat- torns for Lace Making; Metal Tops for Pursesand Bags; B:ads of all kinds; Tissue Papers; Leathers, etc. Cushion Tops —A!! with| Imitation Irish Point backs to match, a very large| G@3&I$—Verynewest effects, assortment, and pew ones ar-| will make pretty holiday gifts ing almost daily— | that your housekeeping friends s 80~ | will appreciate— 800 3. 1c5 8 40d C vor.. 500 to $1.25 4 nch Dresser C alle, on b'ack grousd.....80€ | 72/ineh Sideboard l~’,,f,?° lo S.I-JD e Tups, Bach'or Tops, erc..50€ 75¢ to $2.00 Roszs, V.oiets and Prn-ie:.28€ | 32 inch Shams to match. per pair. nal and Cross-Stitch D s ~25 | i 31225 tO $2.50 oo 280 | @ g o I ler Pleces—Tea Cloths, Liren Pockeis—For any | SJyuares, Searfs, Dogylies purposes, most of them bom‘}fl, signs shown for the frst ti with red tape and stamped in| seasos, on good round-thread linen.... MRRM!’.R“RRN"M“W RRERERRERERERERRRREERNEEERNYERREIERR mn&nmnmmmu rRRRRRRERR | San Joaquin County Will Give Him | 1500 Majority, and His Elec- | tion Now Seems a i Certainty. | . | Special Dispatch to The Call | STOCKTON, Nov. 5—For nine minutes { to-night Sam D. Woods, the Republican | candidate for.Congress. stood before an audience of his fellow townsmen which med bent th 1 cheers. It was an ovation eclipsing by far anything of a poligical nature ever seen here before. Hundreds of Democrats joined in the demonstration. Mr. Woods :nade the closing speech of the campaign it his home town. and no nominee over faced a battle of the ballots with more promising. indications of vic- tory. Preceding the meeting therc was a great procession of diversified features, including fifty hacks and four bands. Woods will leave San Joaquin County with littice wir s of Music Top Several with 1500 majority. - . S appropriate designs for work-| - - .75 EOBVE A TpE, Gt A DDA ing— |Metal Tops for Bags and Senator Frank McGowan Firesa Part- Carl'ng-Iron Ho'der. | Purs:s, gilt, oxidized and French ing Volley at Bryanism. C mb ard Bru:h Bag. I‘ gray ... v .35¢ to $1 LOS GATOS, Nov. 5.—The Republicans of Los Gatos closed the campaign to-night Beads—Steel, gilt and jet, all | sizes, bunch. Oc TwsP ciet Shoe Bag...... with a rally that will live in the political - of the foothill city. The McKin- Laud y B gs.. 25¢ to stt Wool Yarns—Only the very h Riders San Jo: aded P bes: g 42 The Los Gatos Republican M the year. We have patterns |28 oF Moo, for stippers, a turned out with full-dinner A YR 4 Dresden Woo', for skirts, hank.....280 Hon. Frank McGowan was the p for making all sorts of lace|speiland F oss, for shawls, hank... #2380 speaker of thc evening. His arra articles—Tie Ends, Tuarnover |Saxory Wool, for stockings, ete of Bryan's peculiarly inconsistent attitude . on the alled xmpnrm}:;.mrmy_mnlul was (Collars, Boteros, Reveres, Jack-‘p e St 10¢c particularly effective. He ridiculed the . p y " | Fa »3s, for hoods. han! stand of emocracy as he trusts ets,Cartain Ends, Center Pieces, | . - o oncinded with & confident prediction Ice Wool, for capes, b-l nt preaict for a sweeping Republican succcss morrow. Oneal, candidate for Senator; Dr. Knowles, candidate for Superv r, orge S. Walker, candaidate for the embly, spoke. SR COLMA'S GREETING TO HENRY | Hearty Reception Accorded the Can- | didate for Congress. | COLMA, Nov. 5.—Colma did itself proud to-night in its reception to J. H. Henry Democratic nominee for Con s, thusiasm, music and bonfires “ran riot. The hall was packed to the doors and many had been turned awa: n gain admittance, when W. A. Booth called the meeting to order. Music was supplied | by the Colma band and the Stanford Uni- versity Campaign Glee Club. Mr. Henry gave what he terms one of his business talks, which 1l received by ] Santa. Bnrb:n ;:u_for Bonds. éJhe Day's Dead.E DIRE CTORY T e Tar u ek I OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. etc. Patterns cost e to 35e| A e Knitti Silk—First grade, Braids, Rings, Motives ", m,f:gpoo! s R and Lace Threads in very large | Richard’s Sta ping assortment, at lowest prices. | Pads—Do your own stamp- Pin Cushlons—Satin lace-| demonstrator will explain it to trimmed Pin Cushions ia great va- | mple. convenient, rapi ...60¢ to $3.50 incenteraise O, | Ostrich i JHE EMPORIUM % Pr: | and ‘ in e Golden Rule Bazaar. Ssecial sale shades, this week. | CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. | $72.50 fo $2: NAANAAAAALA LA RAAANARANA AU AL RARARRALAARRAAR AR AAA R R AARRRALARRAEA A A AAAARARA R AU RRARGAAR A AR ATAaa TR warmest election held here in years that of to-day for the issuance of $50.00) g o o ooy s sorssssssi i@’ Catalogues and Price Lists Malled | bonds for a high school building. Some | § * L e e weeks S50 hm.h };1;{\ L'nur‘w-ll a;iop!l&d Addison Garland. on Applieation. Jlans fo ding contrary to th= * . ;‘&rfin of the Board of Education The| SANTA BARBARA. _ 5.—Addtson plans adopted were drawn by Cunning- Garland, uncle of Hamlin Garland, the au- ham & Paliteo of San Franeisco. The | thor and journalist, died last evening af- Board of Education had recommended | ter a lingering {llness. Mr plans drawn by Francis Wilson, a local | born in Greenwood. Main c ~ L architect. As the city muc.. needs a | e oo P Dy Sy Y S ot S oot . “Duses | early life was passed in business in Bos- c %0 Battery Street ?lg?hn' h;g‘!“l;}nr:‘fli;r xlalrlm 2\. raa’x:‘ :[:u-. ton. Later he engaged in the mercantile J.C WILSON & Co.. Telephone Main 1334 tioneered for the bonds. The result was | business in Wisconsin, where he became ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 08 Cal ding = N wealthy. He came to Santa Barbara in c P 5 o 0 I PR O 1575 and here led a retired life. For many . g e years past he has been an invahid. Mr. | C W. SHITH. 8 Fomew Senator Perkins at Vallejo., Garland enjoyed a visit some time 280 | 13 Washington st Telephone VALLEJO, Nav. 5—The Republicans from his n»}]:\hl!:\' Har;nlln_ who has since - | closed their campaign here to-night w! e ELECTRICAL. emenstration of the season. r g ~ - | D. D. WaSS, the largest d r in Nebraska is 2 prominent R Bitaiteil Migkuses. S St o Senator George W. Perkins addressed a | pnuniican of that State. —_— throng that packed Farragut Theater to | P! 5 s et S FRESH AND SALT MEATS. suffocation. Frank Rooney, who is as - 3 clated closely with the labor union: John B. Bondiell . J. AS. BOY C0. Shtivping Butchers. 104 | Vallejo, acted 2 president of the meeting, | SAN JOSE. Nov. 5.—John B. Bondielll JAs. ES&v Clay. Tel Main 194 fand a large number of vice presidents|ga prother of the Jesult Order, died at the . | were selected from the Republicans Who ! Joeule Novitiate at Los Gatos last even- GALVANIZING AND METALS, work in Mare Island navy yard and have o ative of Ttals and &2 years | MIR._& Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JORN reason to thank Senator Perkins for his In%. He was 3 nadve of Tty and = vears | PINN METAL WORKS. 315 Howard st efforts in behalf of that naval'station. ot ag eceas een a — e e rder for res vears.. Fer ¥ - B ad hasn counected Sith Senta Siera METAL. Final Democratic Plea. and St. Ignatius colleges, and he had a Do and stereotype metal. Pacifie | VACAVILLE, Nov. 5—The Democrats | State-wide reputation as a cook and e tn S L e closed the campaign here with a rousing | Caterer. S AR OILS. , the opera-house being crowded m N . LEON v T e Soors, ATtorchilght procession pre- Dr. F. W. Conn. S Front ste & B Phose Maim o ceded the meeting. Judge E. E. McFar-| NAPA. Nov. 5—Dr. F. W. Conn. a na- - land presided. _The principal speech was | tive of Ohio, aged 6 years. died yesterd : PAINTS. made by Hr:‘n‘l-h = Leake of Woo ar\h“ of eplleps In early days he practiced | Cylinder & Lubricating Ofls. Schneider's Mining He appealed Yo the voters to go to the| ., gicine at Virginia City. Nev. Dr. F.| Candles C. G. CLINCH & CO., § Front. § F. polls to-morrow and do their duty to their A country, their families and themselves by | supporting the Democratic ticket Chico’s Ovation to Sproud. s, | CHICO. Nov. 5.—The last political meet- | Isaac Hull Adams. ing of the local campalgn was addressed| QUINCY. Mass.. Nov. 5—Isaac Hull to-night by Hon. Jo D. Sproul, Demo-| Adams, a grandson of President John ——— ——— cratic nominee :’f}{'onfll‘!“fi ér"m i::‘e 591 Adams and a nephew of President John STATIONER AND PRINTER. ond District. ans on. Frank Gould. Cit- Adams, diec at his home near s [ izens turned out regardless of politics o | here to-day, aged 8@ vears. Mr. Adams! - ceace . PARTRIDGE ** Cxie== meet Sproul, who has spent nearl,\':l]ldh‘ls; was never married. = life in this clty e meeting was held In . s ——" MINE Armory Hall, which wad crowded to the | Judge J. W. F. White. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, %1350 3¢ doors, and several hundred stood outside DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., a* its GREEN M. Conn, a brother, resides in Seattle and Mrs. R. V. Allen of Santa Ro: TS, Judge E. D. Ham of Napa we ters. PRINTING. - E C. HUGHES, TERS. BOOK BINDERS. JUDD coO., 511 Sq throughout the meeting. | PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.—J. W. F. White, | RgIvER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the i s S A Judge of the Allegheny County courts, | market. Office and Yards—0 Main street | died at his home In Sewickley, Pa., to-day Needham Closes at Modesto. | Je0. *] I% Xinecs " e was @ years old MODESTO, Nov. 5.—Congressman Need- | and has been on the bench for twenty- ham and H. S. Foote closed the campaign | three years. | in this ecity to-night at Armory Hall be-| S | fore a large audience, hundreds failing to Dr. Lafayette Gordon. | gain admission. The Congressman's re-| BOSTON, Nov. 5.—The Rev. Dr. La-| ception in his home town was magnifi- | ¢ ote M. Gordon, a missionary of the cent and his clear, logical presentation of | the issues of the campaign was received American Board in Japan since 1872, with tremendous applause. He undoubt- ‘{?ax«;lédas;‘d ‘5‘ Foare. {ugzurflg'llfan:‘d ‘ygn;he 1000 shares LION OIL CO.S edly will be re-elected to represent the | UD s b h ey . STOCK, which fas just struck a big Seventh District. % Rival Rallies at Santa Ro: s Senor Castillo. gusher in the Sunset District, Kern val Rallies at San sa. CARACAS, Venezuela, Nov. 5.—Senor SANTA ROBA. Nov. E.—The cumpaigs | Castillo, who hes frequsatly held Cabtnet | COUntY; for sale at 50c. We have an was brought to a close in this city to- | positions and who was the opponent of Option on this amount for a few days night with great enthusiasm on both sides, %eneral Andrade in 1587, when the latter only. Will sell the whole block or "The Demccrats secured the Athenaeum | Was elected President, is dead. i and held their meeting there. Hon. W. H. | T any part of it. Apply | Alford was the speaker and Mayor J. L. | Sylvester Warford. 2 Swest presided. The Republicans held | yALLEJO, Nov. 5.—Sylvester Wartora,| dJames R. T. Mershon, thele meeting In Rldgeway Hall, JHorace| .. old resident, died here this afternoon | G Pl A nes were Bionl Supeak: | Of paralysie. He had resided in Vallejo | Oil, Land and Stock Broker, 537-538- 539 Parrott Building, San Francisco. ers. Both meetings were highly success- ful | forty-five years and was employed as a shipwright on Mare Island i e Speech by Barham. CROCKETT, Nov. 5.—Republicans end- ed the Contra Costa County campalgn s | Frank H. Stott. | | NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Frank H. Stott. head of the woolen miil firm of C. H. and M. hi F. H. Stott at Stottville, is dead. He was | conveyed delegations, which swelled the | one of the best-known manufacturers in | here to-night. Special trains from Con- cord, Martinez and neighboring towns ranks in the parade o about ¥ voters. the textile trade. After_an able address by ex-Congress- | —— { man Barham the meet'ng adjourned and Corbin to Visit Europe. | the town went mad with Republican en- WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin- has arranged to take a month’s leave of absence in order to re- cuperate his health, which Is somewhat thusiasm. el g Ford Speaks at Petaluma. PETALUMA, Nov. 5.—The Republicaas . closed the campaign here to-night with a lmpal:edhn;l a‘:'::‘u:’l of .hebf;:n:::n; nl"&rl‘n big rally, fireworks, music and the boora- | to Which it has been Supjec or the ,ln: of ‘gi:nnon. Tirey L. Ford spoke to a Past three years, d;ung tmm1 the begin- - 2 crowded house. The Rough Rider Quar- ' g!ni’gfl t:}:rmw:a{'i’p::g;:;oxflhr the -— :I,!ll"p:"' r:;.‘ | tet of Santa Rosa rendered vocal selec- | lg: N initen T Mew Xork -~ ; one who cannot be VERUS PILE CURE. | tions. Lo s, = e | from New York on the l4th inst. for 5000 cures. No claimant for reward. | ha 1 am sure my case of piles was as | Colton Republican Rally. . Southampton and expects to return and | & % SI°€ W5 Ay UL PLCE el ¥ resume his duties by the middle of De- | 373 ¢ase couid be I Dad thom el o | COLTON, Nov. 5.—The Republicans of | cember. He will spend a week each In | Tom . File Cure advertisel hought & box. wira Colton closed the campaign with a rousing | London and Paris. John A. Johnston ol | jitie hope e cove Rusgine S, Sinnee | rally. Hon. O. Z. Hubbell. C. G. Bennick. the adjutant general's department will when five applications cured me It is the candidate for the Assembly in the Sev- accompany General Corbin to Europe. best in the world. __ J. RISON. | ehty-elghth District, and N. Lujan di ——— 1 Ay | cussed the issues of the day. | Julian Arnold Remanded. | YERUS PILE CURE CO., Rm. 226. Wilson block ST v | LONDON. Nov. 85—At Bow-street| |,’ R s A, YAl ot Last Rally at Santa Cruz. | Police Court to-day Jullan T. B. Arnold, | Of, Fllinaton Drus Co.. Agents. : B ANTA CRUZ, Nov. 5.—The campaign | son of Sir Edwin Arnold, who has beem | —' — —— — — clgne:i $his ‘evtiiuE With & TeimocRine extradited from California. was remanded ‘ Taeeting 4t the Armory. addressed by D. 0B the charge of miappropriatine <o [ir - Banneft's Eleetric Belt M. D;:mln. ;"Il:lehlnd.lnflon; :‘r'e m‘n thei e 2 Tge- | . ; b Republicans ave a majority of more o Maks weak men and women strong and st than 300 in this county | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | mon ani ®cmen stronger Reoms 3 and & 4 ————— i 2 ! Post st., Sun Francisco Bogers Talks at San Diego. DOMESTIC PORTS. = h 3 SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.—Earl Rogers of | PORT LOS ANGELES-Salled Nov 5—Stmr | wsa'k nen and women Los Angeles closed the campaign for the | Alcazar, for San Francisco. 1 ryanites hers to-night speaking on the FOREIGN PORTS. e i DARAE SR B subject of trusts an . J. D.!| HONGKONG—Sailed Nov 4—Stmr Monmouf great Mexican remedy: gives health mmemmotth.mn(.‘mmtmm“mor. wl“om(m::xulm D-‘;-u..'lllnb-?