The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1901, Page 3

SHOOTS WOMAN 1 CARRIAGE Jusband Kills a Faith- less Wife on a Paris Street. Lover Is Slain as He Endeav- rs to Escape From a Cab. Nov. 26.—A tragedy character- an was committed in the s to-day. At the corner of des Capucins and the a husband shot his T was filled with t lunch time when a_cab the square, followed by a A policeman, _regulating opped the cab in front of the Baix, enabling the pursuer to en the man drew a re- ugh a window of the killing the woman the cab, the lover, opened and tried to-escape, but the him and blew his 1e spectators could in- band _approached ed him the weapon 1 the actors to the vorking class. P. R, Nov. 2.—Santiago of the American Federa- as called a mass-meeting ociations for Thurs- is first step toward his mission here, as Gompers to unite the idons ultimately the American Federation v. 26.—A letter has been re- rtillery Com- g the invitation onorable Artillery ssachusetts to visit Boston p to America had been London company for 1800, was abandoned on account her lover in full view’ ltreasur,\' upon treasury notes against the loan CANADA FAILS IN OBLIGATIONS Secretary Wilson Talks to the Cabinet About Cattle. e, President’s Message Is Read and the Verbiage Is Altered. fie o WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—The time of the Cabinet meeting to-day was largely | devoted to again going over the Presi- | dent’s message. Some changes were made |in the verbiage, but they were not im- { portant. | _ Secretary Wilson talked to the Cabinet | for a short time about what he regards | as the failure of Canada to keep an agree- | ment with the United States as to the | bringing of cattle to Canada and _this country from Great Britain, Scotland and | Ireland. This agreement, made a number of years | | ago, provides that an American and a | | Canadian_ inspector of cattle should be | kept in Great Britain to inspect cattle | coming to Canada, destined either for | | Canada or the United States. This was | to guard against cattle getting disease | into this country. The information Secretary Wilson has is that the Canadians have withdrawn their | inspector and permit the inspection to be | | mage by a citizen of Gfeat Britain, who | | may be competent in, his knowledge of | cattle, but who would not have the same | | interest as a Canadian in the examina- | | tion. ! | Ito May Go to Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.—The im | pression prevails here that the real ob: jective point of the Marquis Ito when he | left Japan was St. Petersburg. It is be- | lieved that Japan is more disposed | cultivate Russian friendship, or at leas! | seek an understanding with Russia, since it became apparent tnat Great Brita'n was unable or not disposed to support | | Japan if the latter intended to oppose | | Russian projects. ‘ IN, Nov. 26.—The increase of 91,000,000 | | marks in Government securities by the statement of the Reichsban! plained by the aesertion that this increase is caused by the bank making advances to the imperial | which was floated January 13 this year. l | west. THE “SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY-. NOVEMBER 27, 1901, HIGHEST BIDDER ~MILITIA MUST |FIRST INFORMS GETS THE ABBEY Historic Hstate in Eng=- land Is Sold at an Auction. Name of the Purchaser of the Property Is Not Announced. Sh e LONDON, Nov. 26.—The celebrated Battle Abbey and the estate of 6000 acres surrounding it were sold at public auc- tion to-day for £200,000.. A real estate agent was the successful bidder, but he refused to give out his client’s name. All that could be learned was that the buyer ‘was not an American and it does not ap- pear that any American was represented at_the sale. The Duke of Norfolk and Lord Rose-; bery have been mentioned as possible purchasers of the property, which Cap- tain Forester, grandson of the late Duke lotf Cleveland, inherited, but declined to eep. Several hundred persons attended the auetion. The bidding started at &£50,000 and went up by tens of thousands until | £190,000 was recorded. Then amid intense excitement the bidding proceeded in thou- sands until the sale price was reached. Among the bidders who dropped out in the last stages of the auction was Sir John B. Blake, the former Mayor of A rumor is abroad that William Wal- dorf Astor has secured the property. Overdue Ship Roanoke Spoken. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—A cablegram | received to-day from London -says that the overdue ship Roanoke, Captain Ames- bury, from Norfolk June 12 for San Fran- | cisco, was spoken Sepiember 2 in lati- tude 54 degrees south, longitude 79 degrees The Roanoke is laden with coal for the Mare Island Navy Yard. At one time | her reinsurance was quoted at 30 per cent, after a report had been made that she had been sighted on fire. The location given in to-day’s cablegram shows that the ship had just rounded Cape Horn. NEW YQRK, Nov. 2.—John T. Hayden, formerly treasurer of the Swift Beef Company, who it is alleged absconded in July last with several thousand dollars belonging to his em- ! ployers, was arrested to-day at Wilmington, Del. Lt he customer m 1 S. ethods and values. t i Picce Suits. e 2n elegant assortment 50 up to $10.00. two-piece suits 3 in_this line 2.50 to $10.00. rtment of golf and legant asso t many Write for ourillus- trated catalogue, “*What to Wear.”’ It’s interesting. o mothers of boys. 1ats and furnishings for children, boys and youths. g o make buying easy—easy through’ convenience and easy through roughiy pleased. One purchase, Sailer and Two+ to 1o years, comprising all all. the accepted shades; are mixtures, ges and cassimeres; the ages are from 7 to is very T terns, on special sale for 25¢. Boys' fedora hats in the popular colors, 90c. ' derby hats, in swil shades, $1.30. SN-WOO0D §(0: r Juvenile Department is bristling with attractive Y riled high with the best possible clothing that can bz made for the t possible price at which it can be offered. The clothing has been made by us 1 orkshops, and is sold to the customer at but-one fair profit, which 7ing of fully twenty-five per cent, because what is usually the middle- The second floor abounds in many things of keeps. On one iight, airy floor, verything in this department is sold on the same principle—small profits . The result is we are busy all the time with a class of trade which however small, will acquaint you with our Sale of Youths’ Suits Here are some youths’ suits in fall and winter patterns that arrived rathe te from our workshops, so we are going to put them in at a special price. weeds and cheviots in single and double breasted sacks, ages 12 to 19 years; e intended prices of the suits were from $1o to $15; the special price is $7.10 ~ “Mothers’ of sailor suits for 5 2 the suitable Boys’ sweaters in all shades; ages 4 to 12; extra the prices range | value at $1.00. Underwear for boys and children, ages 4 to 16 years, 50¢€ a suit. in cheviots, extensive, prices White laundered to 13%, 50c. yacht caps, in a to 14, HOcC. 718 Market Street. "Furnishings. Shirt waists for i)oys, with 4parate belt known as Friend” end of the month for 20c. Boys’ mackintoshes in blue and tan, all sizes, $2.50. Boys’ night shirts in muslin and flannelette, sizes 12 Boys’ neckwear in all patterns, in tecks, hands, bows and imperials, 25¢. values. Every within easy access, are The chief object of i i They belt, ages 4 to 12; special till the and unlaundered shirts, sizes 114 four-in- Out-of-town orders filled for clothes, hats and furnishing goods—write us. BE Secretary of War Recom- mendsa Number ot Changes. Generals Merritt, Brooke and Otis May Soon Be Honored. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Elihu Root. Secretary of War, to-doy submitted to the President his annual report of the operi- tions of his department. Speaking of thz mustering out of the voiunteers at San Francisco in the first six months of 1901 the Secretary says: Special care was taken to secure full de- scriptive lists and a thorough medical exam- ination, with a view to aid in the settlement of futare applications for pensions. The command- ing general of the department reported that the muster-out was quiet, orderly and without § cident. Ninety-seven per cent of the men mu: tered out proceeded without delay to their re- spective homes. The Secretary says regarding the army canteen: < The provisions of section 38 of the act of February 2, 1001, prohibiting the sale of or deal- ing in beer, wine or any intoxicating liquors by any person In any post exchange, or canteen, or army transport, or UpOD any premises used for military purposes by the United States, have been carried into full force and effect, pursuant to the directions of the statute. When | the orders were issued for the enforcement of this section of the law the commanding offi- cers of the various posts and military organi- zations were directed to report upon its effects. | A great body of reports have been recelved, Which indicate that the effect of the law is un- | fortunate. I think, however, that a sufficlent time has not elapsed to glve the law a fair trial, and the observation and report of its working will be continued during the ensuing year. The reports show that the food and clothing furnished to the army during the year have been satisfactory; that the health of our troops has been good and the death rate’low. The death rate per thousand of troops in the United States during the past year was 10.14; in Cuba, 9.72; in Porto Rico, 7.90, and among the troops serving in the Philippines and China jt was re- duced from 19.31 during the previous year to 16.76 during the past vear. Transport Service Defective. The ocean transport service has continued to be inadequate and inefficient. The return of : the volunteer force from the Philippines in the limited period allowed between the time when they were required for active operations in the early part of 1501 and the 30th of June in that year was accomplished without accident, confu- sion or delay and was a very creditable per- formance. Notwithstanding the falthful and zealous service of the officers of the quartermaster’ department in charge of Government transpor- tation I became satisfied that with the reduc- tion of forces and consequent reduction of busi- ness in Cuba and Porto Rico the business could be done more economically by commercial lines and the department was not justified in longer maintaining a separate transport fleet on the Atlantic. The Atlantic transport service was accordingly discontinued on the 30th of June last. It is not practicable now to discontinue the transport service upon the Pacific, but I do not think it desirable that the United States should own and operate a fleet of passenger and freight vessels in time of peace. It would be gratifying if the American merchant marine could furnish vessels to transport our men and supplies as part of a regular commerce between the United States and the Philippines under contracts which would enable the Gov- ernment, in case of war, to put the vessels under the control of regular officers of the army or navy for transport purposes, upon reason- able compensation. It is desirable that author- ity be given by Congress to make such con- tracts in case opportunities for such an ar- rangement should be afforded in the future. Most of our tranesports were bouzht from foreign owners and upon being sold would | necessarily come again under a foreign flag. It will make a great difference in tne prices which can be obtained if an American register .can be granted to these ships. I ask that this be authorized by Congress. There would seem “to be no objection on any public ground to granting an_American register to a ship which bas been for years flying the American flag as a public vessel of the United States and | when the money value of the privilege will go into the public treasury. Reorganization of Militia. Of the militia laws the report says: The present provisions of law relating to the militia and the raising of volunteer-forces are quite mperfect and unsatisfactory. The mili- tia law stands to-day practically as it was enacted in 1782, and is practically obsolete. It is very desirable that Congress should now ex- | | ercise the power conferred upon it by the con- | stitution to provide for organizing, arming and | disciplining the militia. The organization and armament of the National Guards of the sev- eral States, which are treated as militia in the appropriations made by Congress, should be made the same as those provided by Congress for the regular and volunteer forces. The re- lations of the Natlonal Guard organizations to the national forces and the obligations and du- ties of those organizations in time of war should be clearly defined, so that the confusion and distress regarding their action which ac- companied the outbreak of the war with Spain may not again occur. The reliance of the country for the large forces necessary in modern warfare must nec- essarily be chiefly upon volunteers. The method and procedure of raising volunteer forces should be prescribed in advance, so that instead of waiting to devise plans for a volunteer army until the excitement and haste of impending war make perfection of design difficult and satisfactory execution impossible, Congress will have but to direct the execution of a well un- derstood plan by officers, each one of whom has long been familiar with the part he is to play. It is desirable that any plans adopted should provide for utllizing, in the earlier vol- urteer organizations called out, the training of those citizens who shall have served already in the regular and volunteer forces. If the earlier volunteer organizations can be constituted of these trained men, much valuable time and expense can be saved, and many dangers may be averted during the period while the ordinary volunteers are receiving the necessary training. Provision should also be made for the selection in advance of the officers of any volunteer force which may be raised. Careful selection is im- possible at the cutbreak of a war. It is en- tirely practicable in time of peace. I recommend that the President be authorized to convene boards of officers (including the general service and staff college board) for the examination of officers of the National Guard and other citizens who may apply to be ex- amined, as to their qualifications to hold vol- unteer commisgions; that the persons passing such examinations shall receive certificates, stating the office for which they are found to be qualified, and upon the calling out of a volunteer force shall be entitled to receive com- , misslons for such offices. | Arming of Guardsmen. { I recommend that the War Department be authorized to arm the National Guard with the present service small arms used by the rezu- lar army, navy jand marine corps; that the National Guard of the several States be treated as a first reserve, to be called Into the ser- vice of the Unifed States to execute the laws of the Unlon, suppress insurrections and repel invasions, the term of service under any call to be limited to nine months; that the Presi- dent be authorized, on the request of the Gov- ernor of any State, to detail officers of the regular army for instruction, staff and inspec- tion dutles with the National Guard of such State; that the War Department be authorized to furnish transportation, rations and tentage to officers and men of the National Guard or- ganizations who shall take part with the force of the regular army in annual encamp- ment and maneuvers at natlonal military camps; that the department be authorized to allow travel pay, commutation of rations and quarters, or_commutation of quarters, to offi- cers gf the Nattenal Guard attending and reg- ularly taking part in the courses of instruction at the general service and staff college at Fort Leavenworth. Both of these provisions shall be within reasonable limits, proportional to the numbers of National Guard organizations in the several States. I recommend that the President be now empowered to organize the volunteer forces whenever called out,-in_the manner provided for by the act of March 2, 1899, for the organi- ration of the volunteer force which has recent- ly returned from the Philiopines, with such modifications as shall be necessary to give ef- fect to the views above exoressed. The chief of the signal corps again urges at- tention to the great importance of an Ameri- can trans-Pacific cable. The requirements for the use of such a cable by ou ment in Hawali and in the Philippine Island: are so_great that either it should be construct- ed and_owned by the Government, or if con- structed by a private corporation the landing rights should be granted upon such conditions that the owners shall always remain in fact an (American corroration. and shall be sub- ject to such comtrol and regulation by Con- gress as will insure Government contgol when necessary. and commercial freedom in’ the use of the cable at all times. The Secretary says that as veterans of the Civil War who remain in the navy are permitted to retire at a grade higher than they have reached in the active list, | he asks that smilar provision be mad: for the veterans in the army, The Secretary says Major General Wes- ley - Merritt, Major General Joh: : Zleuoke lnd"—'mor General Elwello nDtRf‘; . are practically ded for th REORGANIZED i | Conduct of Mrs. Bonine After Tragedy Is Described. Woman on Trial for Murder Makes a Private Con- fession. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The fact was broyght out to-day in the trial of Mrs. | Bonine for the killing of James S. Ayers Jr. that she had made a private confes- sion of.her part in the tragedy on the evening after the homicide—several days before she took the police officials into her confidence. This recital was made 10 George B. Gardner, an attorney employed in the law department of the Interior De- partment, who was a boarder at the Ken- more Hotel and usually sat at the same table at which Mrs. Bonine took her meals. Gardner was on the witness stand to- day and told his story for the first time. He said that Mrs. Bonine had sought him out and asked his advice as to whether she should make a public statement, and that he suggested to her that she should delay her confession until the theory of suicidé, which was first entertained, should be fully exploiicd. A number of other witnesses were heard during the day, several of/them being | men who had taken Ayers to neighboring saloons during the evening of May 14, arc one of whom had takca him to his room after midnight, about two hours before he met his death. The witness who took Ayers to his room was a young man named Burns, who stated that when ne left Ayers the latter was perfectly sober. These witnesses generally said that Ayers had taken about two glasses of beer and that he was -0t under the influ- ence of liquor. Burns said that on one occasion’ he had seen Ayers treat Mrs Bonine contemptuously. He said she had nursed him (Burns) wien sick, and had visited his room, both day and night Other witnesses also testified that Mrs Bonine had visited them when sick. Gard- ner’s statement was as follows: “Mrs. Bonine stated to me that she knew more about the death of .Ayers than Fad been given to the public.. I think she hesitated a moment at my manner or something I said. I induced her to go on, and she said she was present when It happened, and told me that she had come to me because she wanted my advice. She told me that on the morning of Ayers’ death he came to her room_and knocked on her door and compizined of being ill, and asked If she could not do something for him; that when ske got into Ayers’ room he had assaulted her and had a pis- tol in_his hand, and iv the scuffle which ensued he was killed. “She said that she was feeling badly, and that nothing was sustaining her ex- cept the consciousness of her innocence. Ske added that she could not get it out, and asked me if she had better destroy it. By ‘it’ I understood hcr to mean that sha referred to one of her garments, but I did not know what. I tcld her to destroy nothing, as she had not decided upon a public confession.” TWENTY-SIX MEN MEET AWFUL FATE Continued From Page One. ging for their comrades who were buried aeeper. Flames broke out almost imme- diately and the horror of fire was added to the sufferings of the imprisoned ones. Rescders Fight the Fire. Almost immediately after the fire alarm was turned in calls were:sent out for all. the ambulances in the city and they were hurried to the scene. Pending their ar- rival, neighboring houses were turned into temporary hospitals and those physicians who were in the vicinity eased the suffer- ing ones as much as they were able. The first ambulances on the scene were total- ly inadequate to carry those who had al- ready been extricated and express wagons and similar vehicles were pressed into ser- vice. As soon as the gravity of the accident was realized calls for additional firemen werd sent in and the apparatus came fly- ing to the sceme from -all parts of the city. While part of the firemen directed their efforts against the fire, which was burning in the center of the ruins, the greater number of them seized axes and crowbars and began prying out the vic- tims who could be seen or whose faint cries were audible. The department of public works imme- diately sent all its available men and horses to the scene. In a comparatively short time all the | laborers who were able to work to advan- tage were hurrledly set to pulling the debris out on Brooklyn avenue, where it was loaded into wagons and carried fF. 3 Victims Burned to Death. The floors and roof had fallen at an| angle and formed a sort of huge cover under which the fire burned flercely. Not until the firemen had chopped through this did their streams begin to have any apparent effect on the flames. Tke suf- ferings of those who were buried beneath were lately mutely testifled to by their charred and blackened bodies. Gradually the rescuers worked their way downward through the pile. By this time there were no cries or groans to ald them, for the flames had destroyed those unfortunates who were not killed by the explosion or the fall. But the work of rescue continued. When a heavy beam or piece of shafting was encountered horses ere driven in and the plece of wreckage hauled to the street. Stretcher-bearers Stood beside the workers and bore away the burned and blackened bodies. A va- cant house adjoining the factory was con- verted into a temporary morgue, where the bodies were placed in coffins and taken to the nearest Morgue. In severai cases the charred corpses were so hot when recovered that they could scarcely be handled by the undertakers and assist- ts. i Panic Among the Girls. The hospitals were besieged by relatives and friends of the injured men. An emer- ncy hospital, which was only a short sf'stnnce from the scene and where many of the injured were carried in wagons, was crowded to overflowing, the floors of the reception rooms and even the halls being used as a temporary res place for the victims. Physicians were hastily summoned and the work of relief expe- dited. Similar scenes were enacted at Grace and Harper hospitals. A number of girls were among the em- loyes on the four floors of the front of the building and there was a panic among them, but none of them was injured. The property loss, according to Secre- tary George W. Childs, is about $180,000. othing is known as yet about the cause of the explosion. The boilers had been re- cently inspected, and the engineer was known as a careful and capable man. Censure for Mine Officials. TELLURIDE, Colo., Nov. 26.—The Cor- oner’s jury which investigated the Smug- gler-Union mine disaster, in which twenty-flve men lo%thelr lives, found a verdict censuring some of the minor of- ficlals at the mine for not %romnfiy clos- ing the entrance to the Bullion tunnel after the fire originated, but finding that the officers of the company were not guilty of criminal or willful negligence. L v King Alexander Wants Divorce. VIENNA, Nov. 26.—The Hungarian pa- pers allege that King Alexander of Ser- via desires to divorce Queen Draga in or- der that he may marry his sister-in-law, Helene Benyewitch, and that this ac- counts for Queen Draga’s recent hyster- ical outbreaks. L e 7ie sowaoeq WOND tinguished services .luring the Spanish and Filipino wars, and adds: None of the three can receive any - tion for his services under the existing law, except that General Otls, from the rank- T light recognitior as a s n the count to v-uthaflx”’t’hcw“ '..:t the retired list as lleuten~ | entirely, and T DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ERFUL CURES BY SWAMP-ROOT. To Prove what the World-famous Discovery, Swamp=~ Root, will do for YOU, all Our Readers may have a Sample Bottle Free by Mail. kidneys are re- Weak and unhealth: {neu and sufferin, sponsible for more sic tl I? any other disease, and if permitte to dontinue fatal results are sure to fol- ow. Your other orgslls may need attention, but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. So when your kidneys 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. If you are sick or ‘“feel i taking Dr. Kilmer's Swai Root, great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as' your kidneys are well they will help all ‘the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Among the many cures of this wonderful medicine, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, investi- gateq by The Call, the ones which we publish to-day for the benefit of our readers speak in the highest terms of the Wwonderful curative Properties of this great remedy: Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 20, 1900. “I had been out of health for a long time, and I was taking medicine from a doctor’s pre- scription when I received your sample bottle. I stopped taking the doctor's mledicine and used the sample bottle of Swamp-Root. I afterwards took two of your large bottles, bought at my drug store and they cured me have not felt so well for years. I thank you very much for sending me the sample bottle.”” D. W. SMITH, 1321 Center st. MRS. H. N. WHEELER. 3 . Wheeler, of 117 High Rock st Lynn, Mass., writes on Nov. 2, 1900: ““About months ago I had a very severe spell of sick- ness. 1 was extremely sick for three wWeeks.- and when I finally was able to leave my I was left with excrutiating pains in my back. My water at times looked very like coffee. I could pass but little at a time, and then only after suffering great pain. My physical condi- tion was such that I had no strength and was all run down. The doctors said my kidneys Were not affected, and while T Did Not Know | Had Kidney Trouble, I somehow felt certain my kidneys were the cause of my trouble. My sister, Mrs. C. E. Lit- tlefleld of Lynn, advised me fo give Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root a trial. I procured a bot- tle 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 strength 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, therefors, all the more remarkable, and is exceedingly gratify- At MRS, H. N. WHEELER. wamp-Root will do just as much for nnsy housewife whose back is too wealk to perform her necessary work, who is always tired and overwrought, who feel that the cares of life are more than she ean stand. 1t is a boon to the weak and The mHd and Immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, thg Swamp-Root will set your whole is soon realized. I stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most_distress- system right, and ailing. gam le Fre{kianes liver and bladder remedy, ott e ing cases. Free. the best proof of this is a trial. You may have a sample bottle of this famous sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may Kkidney femedy, Swamp-Root, test its wonderful curative prop- erties for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor diges- tion, when obliged to pass your water frequently tation in passing, brick dust or sediment in back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervousness, from bad blood, neuralgia, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- trouble, skin eruptions ing, irritability, wornout feeling, fon or Bright's disease. 7 wed to remain undisturbed in a AR iy or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it I8 twenty-four hours, forms a sediment night and day, smartin the urine, headache, backache, heart disturbance due to bad kidney rheumatism, diabetes, bloat- lass or bottle for evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swam; —Roctyt is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one name, Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. RIAL NOTICE.—If you have the slightest- symptoms of kldnez’ ladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, sen Binghamton, N. Y., a sample bottle of ED! liver or at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., malil, immediately, without cost to you, book containing many of the thousandéyu that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. received from men and women cured dollar. Remember the ladly send you by jwamp-Root and a of testimonmial letters In writing be sure to say who will m thousands swamp-Root. Major Braslan to Wed. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—Major Charles P. Braslan, one of the most popular business men of this city, is to marry Miss Olga Pleper, a society belle. The wedding will take place on Thanksgiving afternoon at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Adele Pleper, on_the Alameda, near Stockton avenue. Major Braslan is presi- dent of the Braslan Seed Growers’ Com- pany, an Elk and well liked in club_cir- cles.’ After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Braslan will make a wedding tour through the East and return to San Jose next spring, ‘where they will make their home. — CLEAR LAKE, Wis., Nov. 26.—While work- ing with a steam woodsaw James Floyd was instantly killed by the accidental breaking of the saw. He was struck in the chest by a fiying piece of debris, which tore out his heart. Sloat to Be Reprimanded. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.—General C. F. A. Last has promulgated the orders in the court-martial proceedings wherein Captain Orin P. Sloat of Company K, Sev- enth Regiment, of San Bernardino, was the accused. The court found Captain Sloat guilty of the sixteenth, twentieth, twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-third, twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth specifica- tions and not guilty of specification twen- ty-six. The sentence is that the accused be reprimanded in orders by the brigade commander. RIS Willows Feels an Earthquake. WILLOWS, Nov. 20.—A short, sharp earthquake shock, with vibrations from east to west, was felt here at 6:35 o’clock yesterday morning. first symptoms of cold. caurge of it. work it was intended to do. All $1.00 a vited to call on Dr. Halprun tetween the hours Sundays, absolutely free. 28 California street. N ety head or lungs, have been cured by Halpruner’s Wonderful Medi- +| cine than all the other medicines combined. ‘What is the use of wasting words and suffering with a cold when you can get rellef within two minutes’ time after taking Peopl> who know the value of Halpruner's Wenderful Medicine | never have colds any more -they . keep this remarkable medicine In their homes, where they car get at it quickly as soon as they/feel the | | During the last year more sufferers from colds, whether in the ‘\ I For a cold in the head they inhale the Yapor drops of :he medicine in their hands and_holding nostrils—also taking a teaspoonful every hour or so. The inhalations give immediate relief and che internal dose drives cut the If the ccld is in the throat or lungs, they rub the medicine in ur- il it burnz—until they knowllt has ntern: the throat and lungs, for Halpruner’s seeks' the seat of the troubls and removes the causes quickly and permanently. | druggists sell Halpruner’s Wonderful Medicine, 50 cents and || bottle. 'If you find one who does not, ask him to get it for you. If he will not get it and tries to talk drugs}nre and dgmand the genuine. ! A Trial Treatment Free. : All persons interested in Halpruner’s Wonderful. Medicine are er any !, Sal of 1 and 4 Halpruner's Halpruner’s? by pouring a few | them beneath the and the netrated deeplv 2nd s doing the doses are also good for a cold fa you out of it go to the next J in- turdays and 463. afternoon, except RS s