The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1900, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FOUR PAIRS OF TWINS IN ONE SUNDAY-SCHOOL CLASS Olivet Congregational Church of Los Angeles Is Proud of a Novelty in Scriptural Students. LELA AND LELAND BOLIN. S & I AND JENNIE WELCH MISS COX. + * MALCOLM AND DOUGLAS BAKER. [ EDITH AND WINIFRED OLMSTEAD. 3 i stars is Minta Cox, a the trom knowledge of dren composing this novel clars FOUR LIVES LOST IN SPOKANE RIVER Dt Ferry-Boat Is Swamped and Men Are Swept From Bottom of the Overturned Craft. SN sh., Nov. 30.—Four lives this evening by the cap- t t 1 the Spokane two miles down was crossing th working men who day's labor in a comstruc- Great Northern's new crowded to the bow T e swift urrent the boat was swamped. All the men were ¢ Five swam to rs climbed on the cap. e ran and them off to death The colored italians apsized a man started the rescue. Some of ithe ssed the accident say he of the men in the water, r nor the skiff hes s probably carr'ed is possible that the reached shore some dis- the ount says boat was e log. -— DEATH OFF A CENTENARIAN. Aged Mrs. Marcelina Martinez Passe Away at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov, 3.—Lacking but a few weeks of having lived through one entire ry and parts of two others, Mrs. Marcelina Martinez died at her home at 65 North River street at the ripe age of 106 years. Bhe was born in Leon, Mexico in September, 1 With her husband, who died meny years ago, she came to California in 1846, and two years later to Ban Jose. Bhe has resided here continu- ously ever since Mrs. Martinez retained her faculties al- most uwp to the time of her death. She was a grandmother when she came to Ban Jose, and & score or more of grand- children and great-grandchildren reside in Mexico. A daughter, Mrs. Willlams® of this city, survives her. O'CONNOR (l BROS. rocer SPECIAL SALE Saturday an;lianday Only, VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, 3 jeading brands, per square. cee. BOE 18 1bs. BEST GRANULATED SUGAR..$1.00 12 Ibs. of CHOICE NEW PRUNES.. 25¢ CHOICE NEW YELLOW CRAWFORD LEMON CLING PEACHES or BART- LETT PEARS, 3-1b. cans, per can.... 10e CHOICE NEW SUGAR CORN, 3 cans for 28e GOOD EUGAR PEAS, per can... O5e CHOICE EASTERN HAM, per Ib. 11%e ig-1b. can GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA 20e 1-1b. can GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE 26¢ 10 Tbe. GOOD ROLLED OATS............. BEET LONDON LAYERS RAISINS, 3 Ibs. for . .o . - - CHOICE OLD BOURBON per gallon . : . CHOICE 5-YEAR-QLD T RY WINE, per gallon.... FINE OLD ZINFANDEL gallon .......... —REMEMBER THE STORES— 0’CONNOR BROS., 122 and 124 NINTH ST., And 226 SIXTH ST. WHAT WE ADVERTISE ——WE GIVE GOODS GUARANTEED.—— Special Dispatch to The Call. - ‘members of and Sunday scho these four palr several clas once im- of the i by themselve TRAIN AT WINNEMOGCA Fireman Jones Is Instantly Killed, | but Engineers and Crew Have Miraculous Escape From Death. P S | WINNEMUCCA, Nev., Nov. 30.—West- | bound freight train 205 was wrecked here this evening and Fireman J. F. Jones in stantly killed The train was pulled by two huge mogul engines and was entering the yard when both engines jumped the track at a split | switch. Seven cars loaded with ral coal followed the engines into the ditch and were completely demolished. The head engine is a mass of twisted and bent iron, only the boiler re:mnaining whole. The second engine stands upright thirty feet | | from the track, being half buried in the | sand. It was on this engine that Fireman Jones met a horrible death. He was | caught in the gangway between the en- gine and tender and iiterally ground to | pleces. Nothing short of a miracle saved the engineers and firemen, none of them being seriously hurt. Old railroad men shud- dered when ing the fearful havoc wrought by the moguls, and say that only the intervention of Divine Providence saved from death. All trains are blocked and it will take many hours to clear the track so that traffic can be resumed | The cause of the wreck has not vet | been settled upon and the railroad men will give out no information. - GUAM DEVASTATED | BY THE HURRICANE | Congress Will Be Asked to Appropri- | ate a Relief Fund if This Is { Necessary. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Guam, ac- cording to all accounts, was devastated by the typhoon which sunk the Yosemite as completely "as was Porto Ricoby the hurricane o VO the whole crew a fearful ment would nat v take care of the destitute inhabitants of Guam, and Ad- miral Remey will he author.zed to send such_additional supplies as may be need- ed. It is apparent from Admiral Remey's brief dispatch that the typhoon must have causec terrible havoc. In case fur- ther reports are received showing greater damage than the navy can repair out of the available appropriations Congress will be asked to make a specific appropriation for relief of the destitute islanders. Interests the Coast. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 30.—The postoffice at Llano, Los Angeles County, will be discontinued December 15, and mail will be sent to Myrtle. | [Thomas Briles has been commissioned | Postmaster at Davis Creek. | €. J. Adams has been appointed Post- master at Colma, San Mateo County, vice | H. J. Magoon, réemoved. . | The following appointments of Post- masters have been made in Oregon: John | A. Smith, Elkton, Douglas County, V! | James M. Stark, removed; Willidim P. Mc- | Gee, Wren, Benton County, vice Orrill L. | Buchanan, resigned. | Pensions issued to-day: Original—Edward P. Thomas, 36. ~ Increase—John B. Thompson, California— Oakland, . Hull- | ville, | War ‘with Spain — Original — Chojiro Nakamura, San Francisco, $24. Widow— Anna M. Corves, San Francisco, $15. Washington—Original—Thomas ~ Biddle, | Seattie, $i2. | RE L e | Langley Awarded Damages. VANCOUVER, B. C.. Nov. 30.—A special | from Rossland says that Justice Walkem | of the Supreme Court hus awarded $10,- 000 to James Langley and against M. Con- | ner of Grand Forks. The action rose out | of the assault of Langley by Conner at | Sheep Creek in September, 1 The as- sault was the result of a drunken row, Conner assaulting Langley with an ax. crushi in his skull and most horribly mutilating him. Langley is in such a condition physically and mentally that he can never hope for recovery. Conner was tried for attempted murder and was found gullty, but the jury considered that he was not responsible at the time of the as- sault and sent him to the asylum. He {s now out on suspended sentence. Narrowly Escape Death. BAN RAFAEL, Nov. 30.—The house of 8. M., Casebolt was destroyed by fire last night at Novato. Mrs. Casebolt and two children were sleeping in an upper room narrowly ess with their lives. a and Leland Bolin of 1335 West | ¥ street; Jessie Jennie olm and Twenty-sec- vifred Olm- iwo 3 Secretary | Long said this afierzoon that the Govern- | lan, and the eight e banner display of He carried out the youngsters are now t s school ren themselves realize the fm- Iy given, one pair of twins s Cox If it wasn't “‘just for their e little ones are all greatly devoted to r teacher, and no allurements of nics in summer or Christmas winter are ever needed as to insure their regular ‘at- The children are sometimes ous, but the threat that if th t = sufficient to quiet the most turbulent spirits. 3 'MISTAKES I3 WIFE OB MIDNIGEY THTER | Mrs. Bartolas Is Shot and Painfully Injured by Her Husband at Their Home Near Stockton. SN Special spatch to The Call. | STOCKTON, Nov, 30.—One of those pe- cullar shooting affairs not infrequent in the Italian colony occurred shortly after midnight last night on the lower Sacra- mento road. The gun wielder was David Bartolas, a saloonkeeper of this city. Ac- cording to his story his home was entered by burglars Wednesday night and he was robbed of $400 of his own money and 330 in stocks and certified checks belonging to his barkeeper. At midnight, g0 he says, he heard some | one attempting to come into his house by | the front door. Bartolas arose and hast- { Iy grasping a shotgun which was stand- | Ing near the head of his bed he advanced into the hall . He saw some one in | the act of coming through his front door and he fired and the sfli-mnkvm]wr fired the other bar- |rel. A scream followed the second shot | and Bartolas cognized the voice as that of his wife. The poor woman ran a dis- tance of 150 feet to the house of a neigh- bor and her husband followed. He ‘helped | to carry her indoors and lay her on a bed, | at the same time protesting that he did not know it was she when he shot. | _Drs. Hammond and Cross atttended the | woman. “They found that the charge of | shot had taken effect In her right breast. | The woman is an Italian and is unable to | speak English. She intimated to the phy- sicians that the shooting was an nccl!PenL Bartolas has not yet been placed in jail and it is possiblé that he will snot be prosecuted Mrs. Bartolas was resting easily at a late hour this afternoon and her physician stated that she would probably recover. e MEDINA IS CAPTURED. Is Accused of the Murder of Rubio Flores at Alamo, SAN DIEGO, Nov. 30.—After nearly two days’ hunting, the rurales of the Mexican | Government found Jesus Medina, who stabbed Rubio Flores to death in a saloon at Alamo, and he is now safe in jail at | Ensenada, having been brought in by Leocadio Fierro, the nervy Judge of the | Alamo district, who single-handed a short | time since attempted to take Pedro Mor- ales into custody. At that time the out. law escaped after receiving a bullet in the jaw from the revolver of the Mexican Judge. Medina was found in the brush | between Alamo and the Visnaga mine and either waw.so drunk or pretended to be that he could not understand what he was wanted for. Later he asserted that he did not know anything about the oe- currences on Wednesday morning, when "l’)e b‘l::RbHI‘K tzficu;rfidA e knew nothing about the death of Flos tended that he did not. SISt et i ntonio Carpentero and Mas the Cocopah Indians accused of the eoic: der of Acuno. Sotello and Muriet on the ‘{1“]”-" nez}‘r P(caghn‘ vdvere also brought 0 ja'i at Ensenada to-day mounted rurales. o o) PY & guard of Petitions in Bankruptcy, LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8).—A petition in bankruptey was filed in the United States Dist t Court to-day by D. B. Northrup of San Diego. He places his indebt at §1949 86 and his assets at $2287 gglnugg which amount $400 is exempt. Henry J. Droulllard, a hotel-keeper of Kern, als¢ flled a petition {n bankruptcy, showing an indebtedness of $477 35 and assets in open accounts amounting to $1043 66 and prop- er(‘y claimed to be .exempt amounting to . -~ Name of Railway Changed. 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—At a meeting of the officials of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake road to-day it was decided to award a contract for 8000 tons of steel rails at $2 a ton to the Colorado Fuel and Irom Company of Pueblo. It was also decided to change the name of the road to the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway. ~Major J. W. F. Diss was ap. pointed right of way agent for the com- pany. —_— Yo Honor of Henry Villard, BERLIN, Nov. 30.—The Municipal Coun- cil of Speyer to-day adopted a résolution to place a commemorative tablet in the gguu where the late Henry Villard was TR ——— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. * of their position, and have a lea that the pienies, socials and iinments given by the Sun- re really in their honor. At/ The person turned to run | IDAHO YOUTE CATSES TLLNTSS “0F IS PANTLY Feeds Poison to Flock of Turkeys Thanksgiving Morning. —— |RESULTS ~ ARE DISASTROUS Two of Those Who Eat the Poisoned | Birds in a Precarioys Condi- I tion and May | Die. Spectal Dispatch to The Gall BOISE, Idahe, Nov. 30.—James Bashor, | a 12-year-old boy, poisoned his entire fam- {ly Thanksgiving day, and his brother and sl‘sler are so seriously ill that they may die. The Bashors live on a farm and have a large number of turkeys. It was James' duty to take care of the fowl and he be- came very fond of them. As Thanksgiving day approached the | youth heard talk of killing some of his | pets. He protested agalnst the slaughter, but his appeals were made light of. On the morning of Thanksgiving day he fed the turkeys a poisonous substance used in the preparation of seed wheat, think- ing it would sicken them temporarily and their lives would be saved. The hired man killed two plump birds and they were served at dinner. Every member” of the family was taken sick shortly after the meal and an investiga- tion was made.- The boy finally made a full confession. He said that he thought the turkeys would be taken sick, and as | no one wants to eat an unhealthy bird | they would not be molested. | The physicians who were called in pro- | nounced the members of the family out of danger but two—a, boy and a girl. Their lives are despaired of. | Al the poisoned turkeys died before | nightfall, but the condition of the flock was not noticed until after the dinner had been served DEATH OF A. L. BRYAN. i | :W&s One of the Best-Known Shoe Manufacturers on the Coast. | PETALUMA, Nov. 30.—A. L. Bryan, | proprietor of ‘the California Shoe Com- | pany of this city, president of the A. L. | Bryan Shoe Company and probably the | best- known shoe man in the State, died | | this morning at Adams Springs, Lake | County, where he went two weeks ago to | recpuit ‘failing health. He was a married | man and has been a resident of California for seventeen years. He has operated | several shoe manufacturing houses in the East. at St. Louls, where he was of the | Bryan-Brown Shoe Company, and else- | where. Upon his arrival on the coast in | 1882 he bought out the Chamberlain-Went- worth Shoe Company of Oakland. Deceased was a native of Ireland, 55 vears of age. He leaves a widow and two children, ag‘he funeral will be held on Sun- Jday at Napa. It will be under the aus-| pices of the Knights Templar, 6f which ’deceued was a prominent member. ity | PEPPERS PROVE POISONOQUS. | Death of Mrs. J. C. Bennett, an Aged | Resident of Sebastopol. | SANTA ROSA, Nov. 3 —Mrs. J. C. Ben- | | nett, an old and respected resident of Se- | bastopol, died suddenly yvesterday morn- | ing as the result of eating green peppers. | Mrs. Bennett ate two green peppers Tues- | day night and shortly after she was taken | violently {ll. Early Thursday morning | she died. An examination showed that |the peppers poisoned the stomach, pro- | ducing gastritis, which affected the heart. Mrs. Bennett was 80 years of age. -—— Last Passengers From Nome. SEATTLE, Nov. 3).—The Nome steamer Centennial, Captain BEaggles, towing the | teamer Santa Ana, passed Neah Bay at 230 o'clock to-day. She will reach Port | | Townsend at an eardy hour to-morrow | morning and after quarantine inspection | { proceed to this city, arriving about 3 p. | | m. Considering that she had to tow al- | | most as large a ship as herself the Cen- | tennial has made an unusually quick voy- | age from Dutch Harbor, whence she | sailed November 2. The Centennial has about 250 passengers, constituting the last Nome crowd of the season of 1 Mail Contract Approved. VANCOUVER, B C., Nov. 30.—Austra- lian advices say the Government has ap- | proved the arrangement for the new malil | service between San Francisco, Auckland and Sydney, commencing this month. The | contract for the service is with J. D. | Spreckels & Bro. of S8an Francisco. ree 17-knot beats of the Oceanic Steam- Company—the Bierra, the Sonoma \yentura—are the mail steamers. | shi and the | i T | Ryerson Adjudged Insane. | SUISUN, Nov. 80.—Joe Ryerson of | Benicla, who served one term in San | Quentin for an attempt to kill ‘f“' brother, | George Ryerson, was arrested last week | for a repetition of the attempt. He | brought to the Fairfleld j where he showed _indications of menthl derange- ment. He was examined as to his sanity and committed to the Napa State Hos- | pital. ot Zionite Elder Held. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 30.—FEugene Brooks, Zionite elder, and W. Maltby, one of his followers, to-day were committed | for trial on the charge of causing the death of Maltby's six-year-old son by withholding medical atfendance when he | was suffering from diphtheria. piaki Ao Official Test of Batteries. SEATTLE, Nov. 30.—The first offictal test of the mortar and rifle batteries of Fort Flagler and Fort Casey, Puget Sound, has been highly satisfactory. The rifies at Flagler can reach the center of the channel, where a fleet must pass. to enter the sound. INTEREST TAKEN IN CHOICE OF SUCCESSOR TO DAVIS Much Depends Upon the Action of | Governor Lind and Partisan . Strife Expected. 8T. PAUL, Nov. 30.—Much interest is | taken In the choice of a successor to Sen- | ator Davis, and the action of Governor Lind to fill the vacancy until the Legisla- ture meets is expected to have an impor- tant bearing on the result, If Governor | Lind appolnts a Democrat the matter will be very simple, for then the Republicans | can fight it out without any one having an advantage. However, if the Governor, who was until four years ago _a leading Republican, should appoint a Republican to the vacaney with the idea that the term | | 1s so short that it would serve no party end to name a Democrat the Republican legislators anticipate that such an ap- g:mtmenl might stir up party strife. o publican majority on joint ballot is over ninety, so that the fight is within the party ranks. b The present proposal is that when the caucus meets the long term for the sue- cession to Senator Nelson shall be dis- posed of finally before the vacancy Is SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900. MISS LAURA COCKRILL WINS A DINNER AND A HUSBAND Rebekah Degree Lodge of Bloomfield Fulfills Its Prom- ise After Marriage Ceremony. MISS LAURA COCKRILL, WHO BECAME THE BRIDE OF T. J. Me- | CREADY AT BLOOMFIELD. THE COUPLE WAS TENDERED A | WEDDING BANQUET BY THE REBEKAHS, | -+ VOTES CAST FOR . VAHOS CANDIDATES | | Complete Returns as Filed With Sec- retary of State Charles F. Curry at Sacra- ‘mento. — SACRAMENTO, Nov. 30.—Following are returns for Electors as filled with Secretary of Statec the complete C. F. Curry: Republican. Samuel M. Shortridge. James McFadden Democrat. H. Seawell.... J. | Willard H. Stimson P. Haynes. W. R. Jacobs W. R. Prather. W. T. Baggett. James N. Block. Thomas A. Rice John A, Cole. Volney Tavlos L. A, Goble.. Leroy 8. Atwo M. C. Winchester. M. Morcum .. Willlam Kelly . 8. Bristol .. J. W. Webb Prohibition. James H. Blanchard For Congress. FIRST DISTRICT. Frank L. Coombs James F. Farraher (D.) Charles T. Clark (R.) (Pro.) SECOND DISTRICT. Samuel D. Woods Samuel D, Woods J. D. Sproul (D.), J. D. Sproul (D.), W. H. Barron (Pro.) Scattering THI! Victor H. Metcal? Frank Free: Alvin W. Seattering FOURTH DISTRICT. Julius Kahn (R.) R. Porter Ashe (D. Joseph Rowell (Pro.), C O'Donnell (Ind G (R.), full term (R.), unexpired ter: full term.. unexpired (R.) FIFTH DISTRICT. Eugene. I . H. Henry (D.) Fred E. Caton (Pro.) Loud (R.) SIXTH DISTRICT. James McLachlan Willlam_Graves (D.) James Campbell (Pro. SEVENTH DISTRICT. James Carson Needham (R.) W. D. Crl D.). A. H. Hensley (Pro. hton ( (R). MAY DEFEAT PASSAGE OF PACIFIC CABLE BILL Marconi’s Declaration That He Will Send Messages Across the Sea Without Wires. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Signor Mar- laration that he will be able to flash messages without wires between Eu- rope and America may prevent the pas- coni's of the bill for the Pacific cable. ‘hairman_Hepburn of thi mittee on Interstate and merce, who reported the Pacific cable bjll in the last session of Congress, said d “What i{s the use of putting $15,000,000 or $20,000,000 under the ocean in a cable plant if an invention has been perfected that will render all submer, Advocates of the cable bill will push it Its chances will be further complicated. however, by differ- ences of opinion between those who fa- vor a subsidized cable and those who fa- vor construction by the Government. earl: Member in the session. | INTERNATIONAL SEAMEN’S UNION CHOOSES OFFICERS Andrew Furuseth of This City a of the Executive Committee. BOSTON, Seamen’s Union to-day elected these offi- Nov. Presidential | 124,985 " 246 | 27 investigation followed. 85! . a2 . 16,270 no House Com-' oreign Com: 30.—The International |FATAL (UARREL [N A HOTEL AT FRESNO J. C. Collyer, Former Postmaster of Millwood, Is Killed by P. C. EKanawyer, a Forest f-fln ger. P TN Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Nov. 3.—P. C. Kanawyer, a forest ranger, shot and instantly killed J. | C. Collyer in the lobby of the Grand Cen- t tral Hotel, in this city, at 6:30 o'clock to- [ ntgnt. About six months ago Collyer was post- | master at Millwood. He appointed Mrs. Kanawyer his deputy and shortly after | left her in charge of the office and went to the State of Washington, where he took up his residence. Three weeks ago a shortage was dis- covered in the accounts of the office and Collyer was s | communicated with and he claimed if | there had been any irregularities they had | occurred since he had left Millwood. | Lately he left Washington and arrived in | Fresno last Friday. He came to await the results of the investigation and effect a settlement. To-night, as he sat in the Grand Central Hotel, reading a paper, | Kanawyer entered the room with his son. | He was seeking a man whom he believed to be stopping at the hotel and went im- mediately to the register, which he com- | menced to look over. Collyer looked up | and saw him and at once arose and went toward him. The men shook hands and commenced a conversation. They drifted | at once to the subject of the shortage at | Millwood. Collyer reiterated the statement that if any frregularity existed it had oc- curred since he left the office. Kanawyer called him a llar and the reply was two blows, one of which felled the Millwood man to the floor. Collyer jumped on i'm and commenced to pound him. Bystanders interfered and soon had the men parted. Kanawyer broke away from those who were restraining him and, pulling a re- volver, fired at Collyer. The bullet passed through him, cutting the carotid artery. Blood spurted from the wound and death was almost immediate. Kanawyer made no attempt to get away and was shortly 1| afterward placed under arrest. The body of Collyer was taken to the undertaking establishment of Hall & Cate, where it now lies. For hours after the tragedy occurred crowds thronged the Grand Central, and the greatest excitement prevailed. Both men were well known here. Collyer at one time was a Deputy Sheriff of Fresno County. NATIVE BANDITS TO DIE ON THE GALLOWS General MacArthur Confirms the Sen- tence Passed Upon Four Assassins. MANILA, Nov. 30.—General MacArthur has confirmed the sentences of hanging passed upon four natives recently con- victed ofy murder at Lingayen. The con- demned were members of the Guardia de Honor, a band of assassins whose victims were kidnaped and boloed. They will-be hanged December 21. The cruiser Newark, under orders to proceed to Guam to Investigate the cir- cumstance of the disaster to the United States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, has not .| vet sailed. The transport Indlana, which, as an- nounced November 7, went ashore on the east side of the Isla de PoMilo off the east coast of Luzon,< was successfully floated and arrived at Binangonan Sound short of coal. She transferred to the United States transport Pennsylvania the contingent of the Twenty-second Infantry and the sup- d cables useless?" | Plies destined for Baler and then proceed- ed for Nueva Caceres on the Bi province of South Camarines. i | FATHER MURPHY WILL BAPTIZE VANDERBILT BABY NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The christening of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs | W. K. Vanderbilt Jr. will take place some time next month and in shortly before Christmas. fhy of the Ci dorbie it in sl babili . erbilt, n ail prol ty orm t icermony. ‘which will not ukep;llc:u:m fi Mrs. Vanderbilt is able to be out. i W 5 : As the infant is to be tized in the 3rsemant’ by Tha lvate. Sod e iire | S otdent, Willim . Range, Chicaga: Catholic, faith, 1C1s likely. that the cere. Sonventions given for Nelson's re-elec- | vice president, Willlam Anderson, San | J°F, Wil take place in the baptistry of tion it 1s probable that this will be done. | Francisco; secretary-treasurer, William | oiurga.” fepand: an Tor ton "t — , Boston; executive committee— g’:{;:r by cmfl,n ';o m&“:fi’:‘ p‘;'”:h‘; BELLEFONTAINE, 0. Nov. 30.—A | i "Fraser, Boston: delegates to the an- > ::u;: r:x:{lfi:’onuz?d-yu ght m«dmx‘fim n Ff eration ocz’ uhm;%“"fi' Furu- | INSURGENT !on.c‘u ARE pton [ooTe ani e Francisco ang . . Frase: Heaton. Charies "o, was'tatally nurt, | of Boston. *| < SURROUNDED'AT COROZAL were engaged SR ; oo shréading todder. "~ - = i Czar Rapidly Recovering. - CoLON. Colomble. Nov. 3.—The inteat : S T T Wil B PETERSBURG, Nov. 3).—Inf. advices from Cartagena announce that : _Von Goetzen to Be Selected. Teceived through private sources fully | Lic, Goyernment forces, numbcnm \BERLIN, Nov. 8.—Von Goetaen, former | Sonpron: the. roneat taonrenry poce, Uy | with artillery, now surfound the German attache of the German embassy th s heall His <ot ";fimwm:.' Tt et ; in the He- tn W X 4 e RS B, “mf;déonmr eral of German f Bollvar. e ins ts TR ot S R b | named Discovery | menced at Dundee. —— ETALUMA, Nov. 30.—Miss Laura Cockrill of Bloomfleld and Thom- as J. McCready of Bodega were married at Bloomfield on Thanks- giving eve. At the conclusion of the ceremony a banquet was tendered the happy couple by the Rebekahs, Miss Cockrill was a popular member of the Rebekahs and,the banquet was ten dered her as the winner in what her friends joeglarly call a “contest for hus- bands.” e time ago the lodge resolved that the first sister to be led to the altar shduld be tendered a wedding dinner. Whether the contest was close or no the members of the organization fail to state. None will acknowledge having wilifully | tried to induce a bashful swain to make an avowal of love, but it is wi ored that some of the fair members might have won had they “really wanted to. Be that as it may, Miss Cockrill an- nounced her engagement and laid claim to the prize. No protests were heard. O the contrary, the bride-to-be heartiest congratulations c members, and it was dec ceremony be performed Hall in the presence of the their friends. The hall was handsomely the occasion and the ceremo beneath a horseshoe of sm lets. Misses Pettit and ( in the Rebekah Degree cc green—acted as bridesmaic ised banquet followed the r the happy couple started on ding tour. They will make th: Bodega, where the groom ha mercantile interests. To Explore the Antarctic. LONDON, Dec. L—At the meetir Royal Soclety last evening it was nounced that the projected national arctic expedition would start next autumn and that the construction of a vessel to had already been co ADVERTISEMENTS. SU;PRISING RESULTS. A Simple Internal Remedy Makes Remarkable Cures of Catarrh. People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and Inconvenient they are, will be agreeably surprised at results tollowing the use of a pleasant, internal remedy in tablet form: druggists every- where admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tab- lets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized treatment, is the safest, most ef= fective and popular of all catarrh rem- edies. Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain opiates; theso cheap medicines give a temporary reii especially with littie children, by destro Ing nerve sensation; the Irritation In throat, which causes coughing, is tem- porarily removed, not by. removing the cause, but by déadening the nerves of feeling the irritation is not felt although it is still there and will promptly return. Stuart’'s Catarrh Tablets is the be remedy o remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach because they are composed of whol some antiseptics like Xucolyptol, Guai col, Sanguinaria and Hydrastin; when use these tablets you know what you are putting into_your system and not taking chances with cocaine, opiates or similar poisons found in so many catarrh cures and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell in commenting on catarrh cures says: “1 can heartily recommend Stuart’'s Catarrh Tablets, because they contain no cocaine nor other dangerous drug found In so many advertised ca- tarrh cures. I have known of many cases of long standing catarrh of the head and throat completely cured by the’ daily of these tablets for several weeks: case in particular, which I could One not reach with an inhaler or spray and where the catarrh ca daily headaches and a noticeable loss of hearing was entirely cured by this harmless but effective s: “I never hesitats to prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal dea. ness because I know them to be perfec safe for child or adult and have see many remarkable cures resulting fros their regular daily use; because they are advertised and sold In drugstores is no reason why any good physician s not use them, because we should seize upon the means of cure wherever found.' Stuatt's Catarrh Tablets are especialiy valuable for catarrhal colds in children because they are pleasant to the taste and may be used freely to break up severs colds and croup at the very beginning. All druggists sell the remedy at 5 cents for full sized pacKage. A little book on cause and cure of ca- tarrh mailed free by addressing the F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. WHICH ? Are you content with indifferent or pos- itively unsatisfactory laundry work, or do You desire something better? You can vga)' your money and take your choice.” ith us you may be certain of launder- ing that cleans clothes. that makes them leave here properly ironed and folded. Your choice, then, will be a wise one if you fix upon us. Domestic finish for full dress shirts if edges. you order it. No saw UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—62 San Pablo Ave, LASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING vieir tim. JORDAN'S cncar