The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 6, 1901, Page 3

OUTLAW CURTIS FLUDES ARREST ;pes From House Sur- inded by Phoenix Sleuths. o I 8C rouna i | | :s Stage-Robber Is Said to| Recently Married THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901. OIL PROSPECTORS FIND FOSSIL REMAINS OF AN —ELASMOSAURUS_ They Uncover in the Coast Range Mountains in the West- ern Part of Glenn County the Bones of a Huge Sea Serpent That Had Its Existence During the Mesozoic Age MLNST A FLODD AT LOS ANGELES Streets Are Under Water and Street-Car Service Is Demoralized. Continued Downpour of Rain Causes a Practical Suspension of DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. WOMAN'S KIDNEYS, Thousands of Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect If. To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney & Prepossessing { AT matreny Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Widow. Traffic. Call May Have a Sample Bottle SentFree by Mail. later a store traced to the Phoentx last nix surroun: tha red, but Curtis oor and is still at going through a seer ree shots were fired but without ef- 1oenix from Presoott d took lodging with low bearj al, ing & good rep- he obtained < is said he was the river looked like old times. People - - D(. 4 flf.!:.'o-}f: ‘were lined up under the awnings dwnch- In'm"'" telt °""'"§, th 'x'"ukm -.E, e Ao Acriag F 40 FIST LONG 1™MSEDDED IN SANDSTONG (8 wesTERN COLUSA Co ing the progress of the storm and occa- | the cause of my trouble. My siste: rs. C. but effects found in his | | vlo- | E. Littlefleld, of Lynn, advised me te give Dr. 3 gly beyond Goubt thet M WESTERM _eun,n co. FROM A.TOB.1s 3 PUIT "t"“ slonally cheering some particularly vio Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I procured & officers when he B. KATSCHINSKI, 10 THIRD ST., San Francisco. ‘ | | | o RAHIGH CUT of stock y high cut 114 bave ar- > ma T TR AN AR LA A i i 1{ €. TOD.. IFT.2IN IMANTOWN, Feb. 5.—While J. Danner and h. W, Walker, oll men of Willows, wers | pecting in the Coast Range | D. two le imbedded In the sand- bones are no doubt those of the RMY OFFICERS 70 8F PROMOTED President Submits List of| Nominations to the Senate. A WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The President | to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: To be lieuterant general, Major Gen- M «—Brigadier General Sam- general U. 8. V.). ohn C. general | George W' (brigadier general 5 ; Robert H. Hall, | §. A. (brigadier general Robert P. Hughes, when B Special Dispatch to The Call. twenty-five to forty feet long, with a body larger than that of an ox, sharp | ta cretaceous period of the Mesozoic age. fossils peculiar to the different perlods | three feet in dlameter and a foot thick. An effort will be made soon to obtaln ones of the Mesozole age and geologists will | find a field hers at once rich and inviting. | in Steele savs in his “‘Fourteen Weeks in | le; SUBSIDY BILL 5 LAID ASIDE Senate Considers Appropri- ations for West Point Academy. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The Senate to- day passed the district appropriation bill and partially considered the bill making | appropriations for the support of the | West Point Military Academy. During The Senate met at 11 o'clock. Chandler of New Hampshire presented the cre- dentials of his successor, Henry E. Burn- ham. of for President and Vice President the electoral vote is counted. brought up and spoke on his vote " POSTOFFICE BILL BEFORE THE HOUSE Griggs Opposes the Organi- this country, but the European rocks con- the Mesozolc teeth and flippers like a whale, which in- | seas;” but here in Western Glenn and habited the deep inland seas during the | Colusa are | ammonites. belemnites and whole masses in a proiific record of their entirety the viathan discovered by zation of Postal ployes. —_—— WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—The House to- day continued the discussion of the con- troverted questions in connection with the postoffice appropriation bill, Georgla spoke agalnst the organizations question of railway mail pay from the standpoint of a member of the joint postal commission. Bromwell of Ohio and Gaines {led the appropriations Tennessee a | these appropriations as necessary for the expedition of the Southern mail. Moody of Massachusetts, who was a to be found fossils of the Danner and of the Em- Griggs of Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.—For the twen- ty-four hours ending at 5 p. m. to-day the rainfall measuréd 2.30 inches, making a total of 1198 for the season. Nearly every crossing in town was flooded and those at the foot of the hills were raging car service was temporarily paralyzed. The force of the water roll ocks down hill in many places and Angeles. again presented the appearance of a night last November when the floodgates of heaven opened and deluged the city. Discharge pipes leading from business block roofs were spurting water half- way across the alleys this morning and lent outburst, thus showing the general feeling of welcome which pervades South- ern California on the approach of rain. ‘There were many complaints from pri- vate property owners of damage by storm water, but nothing serfous. When the gtorm’ was at its worst this morning a saloon man at a éorner of Los Angeles street engaged & rowboat, which was subsequently used to good purpose. The rallroads suffered by the heavy After noon to-day railroad traffic was practically suspended, no trains leaving either for the north or east. MERCED, Feb. 5.—The most disastrous miles_east of here, and, with the water that broke through the banks of Owens Creek, made its way through the flelds to town. On the Southern Pacific Railroad reservation and on Front street the cur- rent runs with great rapidity and has the appearance of & small river. Several fami- les were forced to leave their residences and seek other quarters, as the water was flowing over the floors of their houses. Merchants are removing goods. from thelr cellars to places of safety and in several stores the water is several inches above the floor. The Southern Paclfic and Santa Fe Rallroad companies’ tracks are under water and several hundred feet of the roadbed have been washed away. Tele- phone messages from the mountain towns state that the water in the creeks and rivers is the highest that has ever been know and that during the night the head may be expected to reach Merced, in which case the town will suffer much damage. For several miles to the east and south of the city there is one im- mense sheet of water, which wil ldestroy much grain. At 10 ¢'clock to-night rain was still falling. (_'RFD\\'O()D CITY, Feb. 5—Redwood the creek which leads through the center of the town. At the bridge, which is upon the main street, are located flood gates for holding in 'the tide water of the creek above the bridge. Last night edly would have done 8o had not the gates As it was no damage was which were glven way. done except to the gates, badly wrenched. of Prescott, wastes of water, impassable to any who | Y% Mass. writes on Nov. 3 1900: “About ¥ . onths 8go I had & very severs spell of and City Mar- were not encased in hip boots. The street | sickness. I was extremely sick for thres ountains in the western part of o s o Soas | o 81 rles— downpour. At an early hour the South- . ~ounty this week they discovered 1 R o of e ot o o jontediluviens "hifyavies—the ! Oalitis | O D eiic seted the’ sale of tekets to (fi:»‘ne‘;?(;;!:frl’?r V:‘zz:!:;gk‘gr;ooi::a]l; ed to be the remains of & |Colusa and Yolo counties abound in| ‘Some of the fossils of ammonites are|#ll points north untl further orders. . » Among the many famous cures Swamp-Root Investigated by The Call, none seem to speak higher of the wonder- ful curative properties of this great kid- | ney remedy than the one we publish this week for the benefit of our readers. Mrs, H. 'N. Wheeler of 117 High Rock St., of | always tired and overwrought, who feel: that the cares of life are more than can stand. It is a boon to the weak alling. and when I finally was able to leave ng pains in my back. My water at times looked very lfks coffee. I could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My phy- sical condition was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doctors said my kidneys were not affected, and whils I Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, bottle and inside of three days commenced to get relief. I followed up that bottle with another. and at the completion of -this one found I was completely cured. My stremgth returned and to-day I am as well as ever. My business is that of canvasser, I am on my feet a great deal of the time, and have to USe much energy in getting around. My cure is there- fore all the more remarkable, and is exceed- ingly gratifying to me.” ) MRS. H. N. WHEELER. Bwamp-Root will do just as much for 3 Tt used to be considered that only uvdinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to fthe kidneys, but now modern sclence proves that, nearly all How to Find Out If You Need elasmosaurus, a huge sea serpent, | Geology,” “Marine life seems wanting in | Walker. flood that has ever been experienced in diseases have their beginning in thes Jlisorder of b [ Merced occurred here this afternoon. Bear S m -ROOt these most important organs. PHILADELPHM SHUE Co g deieieinieh deflimetelieiels il il eleedeiel defelelsienleial deinfuininlel-@ | Creek overflowed ‘its banks about four wamp . The Mtdneys Siter and yarily 16 Iest - ut B4 . thelr work. So when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can urysrstand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to Sl to do its duty. It yvou are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking thé famous new @iscovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as Soon as your kidneys are well th.yy- will help all the other organs to heaith. A trial will convince anyone. ’ Many women suffer untold misery because the nature of their / diseass is not correctly understood. They are led to belleve that womb trouble ¢ female weak- ness of some sort is responsible for the many ills that beset woman kind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheu- matism, a dragging pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bea ring down sensa- tion, profuse or scanty supply of urine, with strong odor, frequent desire to pass it night or day, with scalding or burning sensation—these are all up mistakable signs of kidney and bladder trouble. 5 If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take fr om your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it rgand twenty-four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a bric k-dust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your kidneys are in need of im mediate attention. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are sl replessness, dizzi- ness, irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy comples fon, plenty of am- bition but no strength. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and {8 used In the leading ‘ hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them- selves, because they recognize in it the gggatest and most succ pssful remedy that sclence has ever been able to compound. rigs S2m- | the day the ship subsidy bill, by a vote of | o ek ; ; came near experlencing a flood last A gl A R nti | the Senate, was formally lald aside and | grbostal emploves, el o v iaw o nignt, the water belng at onc time within I you are already convinced that [p-Root 1s what yore need, you can pur- 3 iy [t finish si . A st. about four inches of the bridge spanning | chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dolla¥ bottles at the a stores everswhe: er General Arthur MacAr- | superseded as the unfinished business. Moody of Massachusetts discussed the ge sp: g gul EDITORIAL NOTICE—Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladfer rem- edy, 1s so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been ‘made by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may 'save a sampls hottle sent absolutely free by malil. Also a book telling all about kidney and © troubles and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimor 4 1 4 : The chair appointed Hanna, Spooner g ¢ 0] 1 the gates were closed. The water from | . o ‘(1‘ p’rvl'“ [] ' S istant adjut- | 7y es of Arkansas, members of the I for vperlul mall facilitles from New York | the hills came down in torrents, which, | ters recelved from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Be sure ‘and n n st ol gl o Joint Comimttes on Insuguration, and |!0 New Orleans, and Catchings of Missis- | with the tide water, threatened to inun- | reading this generous offer in The San Francisco Daily Call when ‘send cur U. B. | Chandler and Caffrey as tellers of the | SIPPL and Mever of Louisiana defended | date the main part of town, and undoubt- | gadress to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. 2 4 tective Pickering to-day for looting a |stole an overooat and, clothin They ) ber of rooms in the Lick House. were arrested in Chinaltown whils trying . George M. Fandall, resolution caliing upon the Secretary of | member of the joint postal commission,| MILTON, Fei After several dayvs of | foay is; (brigadier general U. | War for information concerning the re- | discussed the question of railway mali | unusually cold weather, a heavy wind | * o™ ¥- A. Allenberg, a drummer, they | to dispose of the goods. Also Major Will be, Third Artil- | ports of the deportation of George T.|pay yn the light of the facts developed by | 2nd rain storm prevailed here last night, | | lery, T erar Ereeric et Grage, v | Rice, editor of a Manila newspaper, 10| (1o commission, He sald that if the Gov. | 414 8t 7 o'clock this morning the precipi- R . T the Unite States y e & . 2% - r it Eoekts 5 v | Charge of the Aserioan fortes in the | ernment could have an ideal Second.As. | atioh D4d amaunted to 188 Inches. Dur tore closes at € p. m. Satur- ] (briga = as also sent the follow- dler General U slonels— Philippine Islands. He quoted the press reports concerning Mr. Rice's case, say ing that he did not wonder that he was defiant, contending that there was no Teller said credibly informed that four news proceeding as one Teller's resolution was agreed to and tions with the railroads way Postmaster. sistant Postmaster General, who should serve for a long perfod and who could be absolutely untrammeled in the did not mean, he sald, to reflect in any upon the present’ Second Assistant . He was speaking simply of the difficulties which surround- General. per ton per mie for carrving the mails, | his negotia- Government ing the day rain has fallen steadily most of the time. Streams are running bank full and every gulch is a minfature creek. PACIFIC GROVE, Feb. 5.—The greatest ambunt of rain of any single storm this — Fiorne, | Jaw justifying his expuisfon. i at a standard of - s | ORDE TED. nth: | he dld not Know whether Mr. Rice's pagment’ which would be perfect s hear e mboNL iy Siatrtet | X paper had been suppressed, but he had | as human imperfections would permit. He eighteen hours being 141 inches. SALINAS, Feb. County was treated to a splendid downpour that has been almost continuous since vester- 5.—Monterey D I i S taam Quinton. | of tmportance to all, for Rice was a citi- | ed existing conditions. g?@kffif’zfi'fi'&fi' m.'f.'né'lfi'“*}}’fe’“ r’glrn?aflml\(?;- o D ALL OTHER SHOB {h: GoEL Noble. | zen of the United States, and an offense | Moody said the postal commission de- | Precipitation to-night. '“he rainfall for | < DO THE SAME. dpainet him was an offense against every | veloped the fact that instead of paing to | (Wenty;four hours was as follows: Sa- Claget, Eiev. | citizen of the country. | the railroads on ‘an average of 40 cents ' 1.42; Bradley, 2.5, 0 TOE N MIGUEL, Feb. 5.—Last night's the District of Columbia appropriation |as the Postoffice Department had lead the | _* ; - i1 $5s eoleusis— DIl was' thea talen WD, e | country to believe, the actual cost aver. | Storm was accompanied by heavy thunder P}‘ILAUFLPHI SHUE cu at. Sixth; Fran- | At 1 o'clock this afternoon the subsidy | aged about 1214 cents per ton per mile, | 3Nd lightning. e rain fell fast and the . = . 7. Wessels Jr., Third: | bill was laid before the Senate as un-|¥rom the investigation he had made, | Streets this morning were flooded. Up to 2 Tuid t finished business. Allison asked that it | Moody sald it was difficult to tell which | ;10':1‘,0*]‘]“ this morning 3.04 inches of rain {0 THIRD ST, San Franelsco, A. E. Wood- | be laid aside temporarily. was the more profitable to the railroads, | has falleg. frey, Seventh: T. H.| " jones of Arkansas objected to this re- | mail or express business. JAMESTOWN, Feb. 5.—It rained hard J ae f,{““;{“‘;\s;;‘_,{'» Tiliam | quest. Explaining his position, he said | Bromwell of Ohio opposed the proposi- | here all last night. Wind from the south- the effect of granting the requést would tion for special facilities, declaring that east dld considerable damage to telephone — First: A. C. Hannissee, Second; | ! d telegraph wires. The precipitation Third: R. H. Pratt, Tenth, be to continue the subsidy bill as the un- | the Postmaster General repeatedly had | an > " st er b angrePrank West. Minth: G, | finished business, and he did not believe | declared that he did not desire the ap- | for the storm was 2.8 inches and for the . Case, Third: Beck, Tenth: Peter | this would be done, in view of the condi- | propriations and had used them only be- | Séason 23 inches. It has been snowing hard in the mountains for several days. BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 5.—Kern County ,0[ a good soaking to-d: Rain beg: ‘alling at 7 a. m. and continued all day. An abundance of snow lles low on the foothills. cause Congress made them, Catchings of Mississippi. who was a member of the postal commission, denled the latter statement. He insisted that the Postmaster General desired Congress to take the 8. Bomus., First; an Harker, Fourth: Joseph nth; F. U. | Robinson, Second; O. L. Hein, First; George H. | considered, and he, for one, was willing dock, Fifth; 8. W. Fountain, Eighth | to_give them all the time necessary, | _Artillery: Licutenant colonels—Charies Mor- | If the appropriation bills should fail, tion of the Senate's business. Practical- all the appropriations were yet to be ! Fifth; James New York Consolidated * Oriental Rug Co’s | DIT BE S CRE. missars general. with rank of colonel: Taeu- | Committee on Military Affairs, including a former chiet } enry G. 8 of the diplomatic bureau of the Si ! | the statement that poolselling had been with rank of Meutenant colonelTenry B, Os- | ing for the appolntment of four endecs | SUlar service as Consul to Batavia in May, | that large sums have been lost and 'won. 3 good, Tdward E. Drave P Poite 100 and Allen a5, rasms | 1597, and w appointed to Guatemala City | The trials of Michael Mullen and Henx : TO-DAY, Weinesday, 1 . 3 Captain J. H. Dw Washington. follow. \ W Ao THT AY AND FRIDAY, Feb. 7, 8, | West, Albert D. Niskern. ‘E:yl]:gwb:x!tk:vl?gus:t:rfi:k “‘:p::l!:f&el;‘ ARG A warrant s out for Charles Lusk, an- Your measure and ten dollars are all thatfiwe 4 At 10 A. M and 3 P. M poticdical Devartment—Licutenant colonels to | $E'EE: POIC %16 o'clock adsourned : Invitation to McKinley. other poolseller, but the police declare e 3 k 3 < assistant surgeons general with rank of : o {hat he has fled the State. Lusk was em- require in order to make ycu a good all-woal suit 808 SUTTER STREET, |ccjgre: Justus A Brown and Charles Smart. — WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Representative | ployed at Kripps’ poolroom_at Sixth and > 3 3 NEAR GRANT AVENUE. | conk of Nestesant colinm Tk e S | Colonel Hartzuff Retired Loud of Callfornia presented the President | ¥ sireets, while Mullen conducted a pool- | [} that will fit as it should and wear to yourrentire - gy % - 7 ol 1, P . o | o ¥ o-day wi an invi lon to stop a room dire a L , in the rear : : Sele - itk | B Wos T John Dy Hall, Phillp Harvey. | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—Colonel Albert | Jose on' his Western tour, ‘and jt i | of @ saloon. Rohrer and Meyers wers satisfaction. . Sai * | general, with rank of colonel: Lieutenant | Hartzuff. assistant surgeon generai, has | thought he will accept and spend part of | managers for the poolroom of Daroux, reserve or limit, | Salonel Albert B Fower been retired. a day there. Cavanaugh & Ross, directly back of the until claims are paid. E. G. KNAPP, Attorney for Oreditors Er]muwuws >n says his DYSPEPSIA ¥ « digestion and all forms of simply tells the truth. It ach that has been abused by over-drinking. * It will cure = been weakened by old-style much toward making an old e & sound one. At drug- . Fifty-six other cures, Mun- ork and Philadelphia. INHALER CURES CATARRH. ORS| Seventh: James B. Burbank, Fifth; S. M. | s, major—Louls V. | Captain to be Casselaro, Adjutant General's Department—Major George ansistant adjutant general, to be | ant general wRh rank of lleu- | Andrews, tor General's Department—Lieutenant | | Joseph P. Sanger to be inspector gen- b ¢ colonel. al with rank of lieutenant ymas Knox and Major Steph- ze Advocate General's Department—Lleu- tenant ¢ john W. Clous, deputy their failure, .e said, would be due to keeping the subsidy biil pending, and he thought the country should understand the disposition to set aside everything else for that measure. He referred to the talk of an extra session of Congress, saying that it was due to the evident de- termination to keep the subsidy bill to the front to the exclusion of all other measures. He considered other subjects more important, and thought they should take precedence. He concluded with a positive objection to granting the request temporarily to lay the subsidy bill aside. se) SIDNEY B. 1f. Meyer of Louislana defended the South- ern fast mail appropriation. posed by Gaines of Tennessee, action, at 5:30 p. m., the House adjourned. Secretary of the United States Lega- responsibilly of discontinuing the special service because he did no t want to assume that responsibility him- It was op- Without | SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 5.—There was a tremendous downpour of rain here last night. It amounted to 2.50 Inches. FRESNO, Feb. 6.—A succession of show- ers, which' commenced yesterday morn- ing, culminated early this morning in a rainstorm, which flooded the low lying streets of the town, owing to the choking of the gutters and culverts and the small grade conducting the water from town westward. ] POOLSELLER CONVICTED , . Judgs | “i:Objection s made,” announced th. ortsiass advocate WIh | presiding officer, Gallinger, then in the tion at Gautemala City Shoots ON THE FIRST BALLOT dge advocate, to be judge advocaté with | chalr. Himself. T rank of lieutenant colonel | r's department—To be assistant | Eeneral, with rank of colonels | mel James M. Marshall and | onel John Simpson. rtermasters to | Lieutenant | Lieutenant C Majors and bs deputy | quartermasters general, with rank of lieuten- D of the qisteet bil " | United States legation there, committed | ness men sat as jurors in the case of Fred | aries Bird, Jobn 1. Clam, Wil- | f{quea. O VR . suicide vesterday, by shooting himself in | Rohrer, charged with poolselling contrary | G quartermasters, with rank of | The bill was passed at & o'clock. The S & ered 2 Jong {ll- | t5 the city ordinance, and late this after- To be commisearies, with rank of major— | Duval, Captain Bartington K. | Majors to be deputy } rank of ymasters general, with nel—Francls 8. Dodge lleutenant ¢ s McClure. engineers—First leutenants to be C. 8. Bromwell and Spencer Cosby. | eutenants to be first lieutenants— | Wooten and Lytle Erown. | Junior officers in the regular seryice | have felt much anxiety over the prospect of being “jumped” by the flood of the comers into the regular service under | the present reorganization act. This an- nouncement from the War Department = of some comfort to those officers: “Promotions will be made to be fir: lieutenant in the regular army of all sec- lieutenants in that army whose com- missions antedate the war with Spain. These promotions will carry up ail officers in the regulars who have had longer ser- vice than volunteers, but will leave vacan- cles for volunteer second lleutenants.” of the first instance of its kind in the history of the arm) e began his career as a private in the Sixth Cavalry, and will be the first cfficer promoted from the ranks to exercise command in the regular army as a general officer. BAN JOSE, Feb. 5.—Robert E. Bird, who was | convicted of horse-stealing and because of his youth was sent to the Ione Industrial School, has been returned to this county for commit- ment to San Quentin. Bird is Incorrigible and gle officials at the school could do nothing with m. ““Then, Mr. President, I move that the consideration of the District of Columbia f\;;fircprlatlnn bill be proceeded with,” said son. There was no opposition to the motion and it prevalled without dissent and con- Senate then took up the bill making ap- ment requiring cadets upon entering West Guatemala City Everett, chusetts, being a son of June 19 las WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—A cablegram from United States Minister Hunter at states that Sidney B, secretary and charge of the ness, and it 1s sald the act was committed parents are residents ot dreaded disease. Recommended for 80 years by 0-0-0-0-000-00-C-0-0 0-0-00-0-0 000000 00 000000 Hunyadi Janos NATURAL, LAiATlVE WATER. Is a Household NECESSITY in every family where ¢ eCd 1.97‘(;0}791 ? is prevalent. Hunyadi Jinos Relieves Constipation and‘Cleanses the Whole System. ysiclans all over the world. Udfl&mlmrgdhdfiqgh%nnfimhhmlu%n Q Jury of Sacramento Business Men Soon Dispose of Fred Rohrer’s Case. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 5—Twelve busi- rtin, Oscar F. Long, Fred- during a temporary aberration of noon returned a verdict of gullty, which 2. Bawye riations for the Military Acad % a porary n of mind. e T Tiatatant com- | A1l the amendments suggested by - the | MT. Everett was appointed from Massa. | had been reached on the first ballot. The testimony adduced at the trial confirmed Meyers, who are simlilarly accused, wiil postoffice. All three concerns have flour- ishing branches in Washington, Yolo County. Despite the existence of a strin- gent ordinance, the officlals make no pre- tense of enforcing the law. s kel WARBURTON HELD TO 5 THE SUPERIOR COURT Bail Is Denied the Slayer of Mat- thew Reilly at San Rafael. { SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 5.—The preliminary hearing of W. F. Warburton, charged with the murder of Matthew Rellly, was brought to a close this forenoon and the prosecution rested. Attorney Lennon, for the defense, moved for a dismissal on the Attorney Mclisaac immediately prepared a new complaint, which was sworn to by William Shannon. The bearing was then recommenced and all (he witnesses were recalled to the stand. At the conclusion of the testimony Jus- tlce Rodden held the defendant to the Superior Court without bonds. — Young Burglars Arrested. SAN JOSE, Feb. 5—Two young men T L 1 d that the complaint charged that The :mpnlmm"n of General Chaffee to l'houn was d m the 18 i URE be major general of the regular army is If your system is in good condition you will be less liable to contract this m:n:‘lfl“n 5 Befect was vital az:(l; lglfx:‘r'l.‘ésl from Ban Francisco, H. T. Baldwin and ‘Willlam T. Wills, were arrested by De- T i wint st YA We want your measure first and the tenedollars when the suit is finished; and if you are not satis- fied, return the suit and we will return vour money; but if you keep the suit we will keep it in repair« free for a year. See our line of cloths—all new weaves of the season in tweeds and cheviot. We are generous, with samples. Out-of-town orders filled—write for samples and self- measuring blank. SNWOO0D 5(0- 718 Market Street and Cor. Powell & Eddy Sts.