The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1900, Page 3

HIXING STATUS OF PORTO RICO Opening of Two Test Cases| Before the Supreme Court. Is Not Disorgan —_— Both Based on Claim That Islands | Are Part of the United States and Constitution Follows the Flag. NGTON, Dec. 7. END OF PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTERS IN CHICAGO Council Adopts Prohibitory Ordi-| nance by Almost Unanimous Vote. be ~There will ayor will sign the by a vote of 53 to prize fighting, ac- is from one to in the peniten- ——— CALIFORNIA GIRL'S FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR Miss Lillian Beatty Puts Up a Plucky but Futile Fight in Chicago. HICAGO, Dec. 17.—Miss Li rme f San Francisco Lyman Denison ng between life f a terribie figh For half 2 operating table o e thief tri girl and failing in the 2 heavy pair of shears. ength falled he beat her t the floor until she became All he succeeded in getting of surgical instruments who is Dr. Denison’s sten- r and private secreta from California three years ago. ot i EMBASSADOR CHOATE TO LEAVE ENGLAND Owing to Death of His Partner His Presence in New York Is Necessary. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—A Journal spe- clal from London says: Embassador Choate will, it is said, sall either on Sat- urday or the week afterward for the United States, the death of his partner, Charles C. Beaman, having rendered his nee in New York necessary. It is eved here that Embassador Choate not return to London. He is not a anc his )Yfe here as Embassa- not only the loss of profes- income but is likewise a heavy n nis purse, as his salary is barely t to pay his house rent. This in ade him disinclined to retain the adorship for another four years, »w_that Choate & Beaman is dead his re- America for good has become re than ever probable. o COURT DECIDES THAT DAVIS MUST HANG Condemned Man Makes a Novel Plea for a Writ of Habeas Corpus. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—A peculiar question arose in the United States Su- preme Court to-day in a case from Idaho n application for habeas corpus by Jack’” Davis, under sentence of execu- | tion State penitentiary. It was contended that the old law was and the new iaw inapplicable, being ex post facto. Justice Brown remarked that it would make little difference to the accused who executed him, and the decision of the State court was aflirmed, giving the Sher- iff the custody of the prisoner. e —e—— The engines of a first-class British man- of-war cost about £175,000. | The Rev. William Rondon Pos is tak- » | ing legal action against John Alexander der Dowie, the Zionist, of Chicago, claim- pis partner in the firm of | Rehabilitation. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DEMOCRATS MUST GO BACK TO ORIGINAL PRINCIPLES \Former President ClI eveland Says Party ized but Needs FORMER PRESIDENT GE GODS AND "IPLES, — o 17.—The At-|fore the last election. They remained . | qu when the time vote ¢ with former | “This i not der and land, obtained by P ! it,” said Mr. Cleveland, it nt al A of Demox ts everywher to " aid in the rehab! ation of the V. N r. Cleveland, | There are some signs of an insi: »d of the Democratic party | upon the necessity of a return to Dem- first principles. The Dem- | ocratic doctrines in the South, but they fatally dis- are not so general as I would like to | t of the future?’ was as 1S AN EDITOR Takes Charge of a London Paper and Vigorously Scores Gambling. e | —The first issne of the | litorship of the | pastor of the & is afternoon. The ri d th here the day’'s bet ing is usually contains, under the caption | this from Canada by way of News.” “The wages of sin is { Malone will be soon heard at Ogdensburg. | and other familiar texts, followed | the case ha ntly come up. The up by vigerous prot nst gambling. | prisoner is Lon Fum, arrested las The article d paper x‘alm;’ll mer at Malone for violating the Chinese | live six days ring to the | oxel p C 2 & live six nenaliat et | Xclusion act. The Chinese claims to have | e een born in San Francisco and went | e Dr. Parker urges|back to China and was arrested when | the magist pply the cat and | about to return to his native home in e this country by way of Canada. An al- e iine ¢ s much the same |léged father swore to his birth. Inspector val, the columns being [ Ralph Izard of New York was present Sith COUDAY nd the | With two Chinese from Mott street, whe | Libeled by Dowie. Zionis = 1ib ing that_he eled in the issue of Dowie's Leaves of Healing of October 15, in which publication the Rev. Mr. Pos is accused of fraud and immorality. Coun- iff described Mr. Dowie Ly R e o 2 e e ) “Wi ere return to doctrines,” said he, ries of the Democratic party will certain- be won." SUDDEN CHECK 10 SHUGELING Hereafter Chinese Cannot Come in From Cancda at Thsir Pleasure. NEW YORK, Deec. 17. finding it comparatively easy to get into testified that they are acquainted with :{w alleged father of the prisoner, but hey Were not aware tnat the pris I8 his son. Thelr evidence went Lo oo that the prisoner had never been out of the rice fields until arrested iast sum- mer. The hearing was adjourned for a week. Lost Life Through Ambition. The marine superintendent of the White sel for the plain Star line is authority for the statement ritish subject, said he was now in | that Mr. Crosby, who lost his lite while way to Switzerland and asked | trying to o in the work of saving the for the t's permission to serve a writ | White Star line steamer as reporied From out of its jurisdiction. Leave was grant- ed, subject to Mr. Dowie having liberty to appeal against the order. | Decoration for a Brave Woman. | A special from Paris says: The cross of the Legion of Honor has been conferred upon Madame Berosthorn, wife of the Austrian Charge d'Affaires at Peking, for | her beroic conduct and assistance to the French during the sicge of the legation. |~ Only one other foreign woman has been thus decorated. She is Marie Schellenck, | a Belgian woman, who disguised her sex | ana joined Napoiéon's army as a private soldier, and_become a corporal, a sergeant and then a lieutenant.. She served seven- teen years, went through twelve cam- algns and was eight times wounded. Yapoleon decorated her personally in 1508. This Napcleonic affair is recalled in the decoration of Madame Berosthorn, who, with her husband, is rewarded for their ersonal bravery in defending the French egation after Minister Pichon had gone to the British legation. | Next Year’s Paris Salon. | A Parie special says: Next year's Salon | will be held May 1 to June 30 in the Grand Palais des Beaux Arts, the one permanent exposition building. There is room for 1500 pictures and % drawings, besides sculp- v only two works 800 pictures less The varnishing £a day will be April 30. | Keane Made a Bishop. A Rome special says: At the secret co sistory held to-day the Pope appointed number of Bishops, including Monseignor Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic University at Washington, to the diocese of Dubuque. Italian Queen to Become a Mother. A Rome special says: The Messagero asserts that the King of Italy, Victor Emanuel, has Informed the emier, Signor Saraceo, that the Queen will be- come a mother about six months hence. ries. RUSSIAN KILLS HIS INFANT CHILD Falls on the Baby While Attempt- ing to Beat His Wite. TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 17.—Joseph Hoft- rer, a Russian, was arrested for killing his ‘six-month-old baby yesterday. Hoff- ner went 1o his home in a state of intox- ication and attacked his wife while she was holding the bal in her arms. He fell over on the chiid two or three times end killed it. ————————— The vast majority of Hindoos do not drink intoxicants. R._A. Wellman - From San J Queenstown, wa S a voung man who haa been chiefly in the Pacific service of the Oceanic Steamship Company, having been an_officer on the Doric, piving be ween San Francisco and i Jflpfin < na and “Mr. Crosby was very ambitious,” said thethsuperlrétendem. ““and not one man in a ouvsand would have d What'he tried to do. Tt was throvsit Mt bition that he lost his life. New Immigrant Station. The new immigrant station and was used for the first tlm:nto]::éln‘;.u{t forms a marked contrast to the barge of- fice, with its ‘dirty, dimly lighted cramped, penlike quarters. In place of worn floors and board partitions, grimy and greasy, there are concrete floors and white, hard-surfaced plaster walls. In- stead of narrow, gloomy passages there are spaclous, well lighted rooms. The change from the old station to the new one will be a welcome one to the immi- gration officlals, as it will make their work easier and pleasanter, and give them more cheerful quarters. The hospital, the power house and the physicians’ house will not be ready for cocupanc February. PR beicte Rich Purses Offered. The Brooklyn Jockey Club, throu; secretary, Hugh D. Mclntyre, is out“zvlittls: a list of stakes for the coming season. All the stakes close on Wednesaay. Jan. uary 2, 1%L There are six stakes for horses three years old and upward, four for two-year-olds exclusively, and three for three-year-olds. Of these stakes in- terest, of course, centers in_the Brooklyn hardicap, which follows: The Brooklyn handicap of $10,000, for tnree-year-olds and upward;-$200 each, half forfeit, or only $15 if declared by February 2; to the win- ner $8000, to the second $i5000, and to the third $500; weights to be announced Feb- ruary 1; one mile and a quarter. Californians in New York. The following Californians are York: From San hmcluco—l}:‘nne(}'. W, Beardsley, at Grand Union: Miss Dean, at Netherland: H. Goldstei Broadway Central; Captain W. G. G. Horner, at As- man, at Grand '.'nifin; tor; W. Parry, avarre; H. Simmons, at Rosenberg, at Manhat- - rat Good- at K FRUE S n; D. ‘atson and wife, at Holl g Zak, at Hoffman; H. Hough, at Marbor. Los Angeles—W. Dieterl As- tor; J. A. Riley, at Bartholdi; W?‘!.u per and wife, at Heraid Square; V. Ves- gu, Miss Vezzetti, at Broadway Ffil)m Oakland—Mis: Wel 7 wnel ellman, Mrs. nster. ose—A. R. Carter, at Astor. .n'l:lheworldullkntphno—tulln!lhu'pl MEET T0 DISCUSS CURE FOR STRIKE Day’s Session of the Arbi- tration Conference at Ohicago. Samuel Gompers Criticizes Santa Fe Representative for Manner in ‘Which He Refers to Teleg- raphers. g CHICAGO, Dec. 17.—Men who in the past have bitterly opposed each other in indus- trial contests filled Stelnway Hall at to- night's conference on arbitration, which began here to-day. Both the day and night sessions were taken up with papers read by representatives of capital and la- | i versy ‘“‘the old-time victo- | | bitrate."” | | The first Chinese | trial to come before U'nited States Com- | since the Federal author- ies decided that too many Chinese were | sum- | some to us, and we shall always insist on was through am- | bor looking to the same end—a cure for | strikes. From the tone of the addresses ! it seemed plainly evident that both sides | | were vigorously opposed to compulsory arbitration, and if a recommendation on the subject of a national board results from the present gathering the recom- mendation whi in ali probability specify that all the board's work shall be along the line of voiuntary arbiiration. T ht seasion was calied to order at | After a_few introductory re- inilin MacVeagn, the presid- W. Hoyt, president of " Asso.latlon, was )yt said In part: se sarner beieves or that society is in o rob h.m as an individual of some ng power of his services, | lety reckon with him in | S0 long inust s0 his col ective capac elects to ignore this menace to the y. The employer who | fact is as much of a | wpon the prejudices | agitator who and inflames the passions of the men he falsely There is only one certain ruie of ac It was long ago called the | gold rule. The next spe on ker was Samuel Gompers, gxrpshlom of t ederation of | _abor. Mr. Gompers received a warm welcome. At the outset Mr. Gompers | i stated that he decided to take positive exception to tements that had been made before the conference during the afternoon. He had aiready, he sald, ad- vised the gentieman whose remarks he in- tenaed to critcize of his Intention. Mr. Gompers added: “One of the things to which I took ex- ception was that, as an officer of the | Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallroad, he should undertake in this conference to present his side, the side of the railroad, in a strike which is still in progress, with- | out a representative of the strikers being | here to present their side of the contro- | ;. (Applause.) It seemed to me that | If the opportunity of this conference is to be taken advantage of for the presenta- tion of the railroad’s side of this contro- | versy due notice might have been given to the representative of the Order of Rail-|" way Telegraphers, in order that he might | be here to listen to what was said and re- | fute it if necessary. (Applause.) “l am not prepared to say that what the gentleman sald was untrue, but one story Is very good until the other side is told Continuing, Mr. Gompers sald that, from the statement of the Santa Fe offlc- fal, it would appear that all the over- tures toward conciliation or arbitration | in such disputes as that between the San- | ta Fe and s telegraphers came from the | employers. Mr. Gompers asserted that, | on the contrary, where there had been | ene offer from the side of assoclated cap- ital there have been hundreds on the side of organized .labor. The employes, he | said, had become accustomed to hear | their proffers of conciliation met with the answer that there is “nothing to ar- He added. however, that h was not unmindful of the fact that there | was a growing disposition on the part of the employers toward a more concilia- tory poliey. This condition, Mr. Gompers believed, was due to the growing strength of organized labor. Conclliation between two parties hav- ing diverse interests, he =aid, is only pur- sued when they have elther equal power or_nearly equal ‘power. Though admitting that strikes ought to be avoided in the interest of both capital and labor, Mr. Gompers declared that there were some evils more dreadful than strikes. He added: | “We strike. People in China do not | strike. T wonder whether those who | would punish the workers for striking would like to change the condition from that which obtains in our country to that which obtains in China. If the ab- nce of strikes was the measure of civ- | | absolutely free by mail. Aiso a book tell:ng all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thou- ilization. then China onght to stand art| the head of the world. (Laughter and | applause.) In conclu=ion he sald: “We shall insist upon the right to anit work whenever the work becomes frk- our right to strike for any reason or for | no_reason at all. The session adjourned until to-morrow. FAM STARD THE TRAKMEN Threaten to Strike in Sym pathy With Telegraph Oparators. e TOPEKA, Kans., Dec. 17.—General Man- ager Mudge of the Santa Fe left for Chi- cago this afternoon in his private car. Mr. Mudge says his visit has absolutely noth- ing to do with the strike, but the strikers say his visit there is occasioned by the conference held between the officers of the different trainmen’s organizations and the officers of the road. Mr. Dolphin, president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, also left ‘for Chi cago to-night and some interesting devel- opments may be looked for at once. It is the gurposs of the general manager and the officers of the strikers and train- men’s organizations to hold a conference in Chicago to-morrow with J. W. M. Barr, third vice president of the road. When General Manager Mudge was ap- roached yesterday with the request that Re adjust the differences between the tele- graphers and the road he informed the officers of the strikers that he could not take such a step, and they would have to interview Mr. Barr. The officers then sald they would present their grievances to Mr. Barr at once. The trainmen’s officers, together with the officers of the striking telegraphers, will represent to Mr. Barr in Chicago to- morrow that the grievances of the tele- graphers should be settled at once. If he refuses to take steps toward the settle- ment of the difficuities the officers will then inform him that a strike may be ex- pected at once. Part of the plan of the officers is thought to be the setting of a certain date upon which a strike will be ordered if the telegraphers are not pro- vided for. President Dolphin seemed very jubilant this evening over the ultimate outcome. “You can just state,” said he, “‘that our cause is in a better condition right now than it has been at any time yet. I have held conferences with the officers of the different trainmen’s organizations and I am confident that they are with us. Will they strike in sympathy? Well, it would not be proper for me to answer that ques- tion, as it would show presumption, be- as T am not connected with B ekiony Bat Diinet o o Fay, all Tight,” he added, With a Sond: dent smile. “I know it. I have seen strikes before, and I will say that I have never known one to be any more fav able than this one right now. We. wil win. That fact will definitely estab- lished in a few . It be inside of two days and it may not for two ‘weeks. —_— Favors Woman BSAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 17.—In the House of Delegates to-day Mr. Descarts introduced a bill granting unrestricted :I‘flnl:llfl to women on the same terms as DECEMBER 18 ndustrial peace as that|® DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. s Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the World=Famous Discovery, for YOU, Every Reader of the ** Call’’ May Have a Sample Bottle Free. SWAMP-ROOT, Will Do Reporters Have Convincing Interviews With Prominent People Regarding Wonderful Cures by Swamp-Root 6TH POLICE PRECINCT. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: Gentlemen—in justice to vou, I feel it is my duty to send vou an acknowledge- ment of the reccipt of the sample bottle of Swamp-Root you so kindly sent me. i had been cut of health for the past five years with kidney and bladder trouble. Had it physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve me for the time being, but Y complaint would in a short time return again. I sent for a sample bottle of | Swamp-Root. and I found it did me a world of gcod. Since then I have taken eight my drugstore. and I ognsider myself permanently cured. It emed as thouzh my back would break in {wo after stooping. our be the small bottles bought at up during the now sleep the sleep of peace. 3 ight to urinate, ¥ new man. Two of my brother officers are still self. cannot say too much in praise of it. GREATER NEW YORK, Oct. 11, 1900. I I do not have to get as I formerly did three or four times a night, but back 1s all right again. and in every way I am a using Swamp-Root. They. like my- It is a bocn to mankind. We recommend it to all humanity who are suffering from any kidney, liver or bladder troubles. My’ brother officers (whosa signatures accompany this letter). as well as myself, thank vou for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the compounding of Swamp-Root. Officers of the 65th Police Precinct. Greater New York. We remain, yours very truly JAMES COOK. HUGH E. BOYL JOHN J. BODKIN. DIsNT KNGW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. “You have no idea how well I feel. 1 am satisfied that T do not need any more medicine, as I am In as good health as T | ever was In my life.” So says Mrs. Ma Engelharét of 2835 Madlson street, Louls, Mo., to a reporter of the St. Louls {,Globe-Democrat. ith what the doctcrs termed female trouble; also heart trouble, with swelling of the feet and limbs. “'For more thar ten years I had suffered | l i | | | | | Last summer I feit | o badly that I thought I had not long to | live. I consulted doctor after doctor and took their medicines. but felt no better. The physiclans told me my kidneys were not affected, but I felt sure that they were the cavse of my trouble. A friend recom- mended me to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. and I must say I derived immense benefits almost from the first week. I continued the miedicine, taking it regular- ly, and 1 am now in splendid health. The pains and aches have all gone. I have rec- ommerded Swamp-Root to all my friends, and told them what it has done for me. I will gladly answer any one who desires o write me regarding my case. 1 most heartily indorsa Swamp-Root from every standpoint. There is such a pleasant taste to Bwamp-Root, and it goes right to.the ecial arrangement has been mode by which all readers of the “Call > At MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT. weak spots and drives them out of the systam.” MRS. MARY ENGELHARDT. How to Find Out if You Need Swamp=-Root. It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most | tmportant organs. | The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. So when your kidnevs are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how | every organ seems to fail to do its duty. | It you are sick or ‘“feel badly™ begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- ~| mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon 29 your kidneys are weill they will help all | the other organs to health. A trial will | convince any one. | Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering | than any other disease, and if permitted | to continue fatal results are sure to fol- | low. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, | makes vou dizzy. restless. sleepless and irritable. Makes you "ass water often during the day and obliges you to get up | many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the eves, rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles. makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver troubie; you get a sallow, yel- low complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength: get eak and wasts away. The cure for these troubles {s Dr. Kil- mer’'s Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer | and gentle al1 to the kidneys that Is known to medical sclence. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a | glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- | four hours. If on examination it 1s milky | or cloudy. if there is a brickdust settling. or if small particles float about in It, your kidneys are in need of immediate atten- tion. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is used In the leading hospitals, recommend- ed by physicians in their private practice and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recos- nize In it the greatest and most successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder trou- bles. | If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need. you cam purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 size bottles at the drugstores everywhere, EDITORIAL NOTICE.—Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, is so remarkably successful that a who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle sent sands of testimonicl le ters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Be sure and mention reading this generous cffer in the San Francisco Daily ““ Call * whe: sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co. | e ————————————————————————————————————————————————— Binghamton, N. Y. LOSS O LIF ON CHEISEN:L Thirty-8ix of Her Crew Are Still Unaccounted For. Lo BERLIN, Dec. 17.—An ,official dispatch | from Malaga received here this morning | accounts for 314 survivors out of the 450 persons who were on board the German training frigate Greisenau, which foun- dered at the entrance to the port of Mala- ga vesterday, while she was taking refuge f‘ram the terrible storm prevailing at the time, The foundering of the Gneisenau created a most painful impression in Berlin, fol- lowing the reception tendered the sailors and marines from China yesterday. The news spread rapldly throughout the city this morning. Great crowds thronged the Admiralty bullding and the Ministry of Marine, inquiring as to the state of rela- tives. Many touching scenes were wit- | nessed, Emperor William has received a telegram of condolence from the Spanish Queen Regent. MALAGA, Dec. 17.—It is rumored that the commander of the Gniesenau commit- ted suicide when he saw that all was lost. A nephew of the imperial Chancellor, Count von Bulow, named Berndt, was among the saved, though he was injured about the head. A sallor who survived the wreck went mad as a result of his experience. The first engineer, the as- sistant engineer and a number of petty officers were drowned. It is h(‘r‘ped that the guns, the treasure vaged. chest rhaps part of the hull will be_salvi A Of the 314 survivors, thirty-nine who were injured were transported to the lo cal hospital, 125 sheltered in the barrac and 150 lodged in the town The municipality is providing for all. Members of the German colony ahd many Spanish ladies have offered to nurse the injured. The flags half-mast. SAYS TWO INNOCENT “over all the consulates are at ‘Woman Denounces Her Husband as Author of Crimes for Which Others Were Punished. €3ecinl Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyrizht, 1900, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. LONDON, Dec. 1T.—An extraordinary story of a woman's terrible secret at last revealed is wired from Ostend by the Daily Mail's correspondent there. Three Belgian workmen were tried about seven years ago and found gullty of having committed a series of crimes, among them the murder of an wo- man at Hammonds. Although they de- clared their innocence until the last mo- ment, one of them was sentenced to im- prisonment for life and the others wers guillotined. - Now a woman named Sou- magne has just denounced her husband, who, she says, committed She is said to be quite sane and the authorities are investigating the charges. e of ho wera ) wulguu:‘l:md he caused executed, e 2 some sensation b; mn.: tie all of me. !o{l not mortal soul. !n the ve 1‘?.":... is certain to create citement. Strike at Shamokin. SHAMOKIN, Pa., Dec. 17.—Twelve hun- dred men and boys at Natalle colliery, operated by the Shamokin Coal Company, much struck to-day becanse fifteen blacksmiths and carpenters had not been given the 10 Per cent Increase In wages. MANCHESTER'S PICTURE IN ROGUES' GALLERY Duke Goes Throuéh Processes in Ber- tillion Room at Cincin- nati. CINCINNATI, Dec. Duchess of Manchester left Baltimore and Washington in Eugene Zimmerman's private car. They will re- turn to this city for the holidays and then go to San Francisco. The latest addition to the gallery at police headquarters 1s a photograph marked “Duke of Manchester, allas Kim." During his visit to the City Hall the Duke went through the processes in the Ber- tillion room. He is thus described in_th officlal records: “Heigh to-day for 17.—The Duke and | foot, 8% Inches; forearm, 18% inches; mid- dle finger, 43 inches: little fAnger, i% mn- ches. “Head 1s second largest in Bertillion class; eye medium dark, slightly reced- ing forehead, medium helght and great width: nose of rectilinear profile; features regular. ““Marks, mole on left cheek, near mouth; small scar on internal corner of left brow, near eye. Age, twenty-three years. Weigth, 203 pounds.” ——— | For California Trade. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Colonel Aldace F. Walker, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, just returned from a trip West, says the Atchison will within a few days put on 300 new refrigerator cars to meet the needs of the California fruit trade. o PHOENIX, Dec. Acting Governor Akers to-day appointed James Bark, A. C. McQueen and Burt Mossinan delegates to the fourth an- nual convention of the National Livestock As- sociation at Salt Lake City, January 15. G fo ] 1 ‘\’3'?( {ir A I 4 ive some friend r Christmas an order for one of our made-to- measure suits. All orders received up toWed- nesday, to- morrow, night will finished be- fore Christmas. So order now. Orders issued for any amount. Out-of-town orders filled—write for samples and seif-measuring blani. SNW00D§(0 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy,