The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCIS CO CALL, CATHOLICS MAKE STRONG PROTESTS Objegt to Use of Book Bible Readings in Oakiand School. Priests File a Formal Docu- ment, Which Is Read RETIRING HIGH PRIEST INSTALLS OFFICERS OF ROYAL ARCH MASONS { San Francisco Chapter No. 1, After Witnessing Induction of Newly Elected Officials Into Seats, Partakes of a Banquét and Listens to Speeches 3 Before Board. Ozkland Office 1 Sa up by a committee ap- p P. W. Riordan of sent the Catholics he use in the Oak- a text book called Professor Schaffer, the Board of Bdu- protest was signed pastor of St. Mary's B. Mc and S| the Rev. of whom read the e the board. as follows: racte: from ian 3 ha without vouth to listen make an ae- f Direc- who asked > _formally nally given the book lings dropped Ok, t was been withd: sellers, & Death. A young man living at 731 sted yesterday a charge of Drink Causes His Woman’s Rib Is Broken. Mr e Rowe of 18 Ri car at streets last tarted. She was sent in 1 Emergency one of h ad consider- ne EEREREELNY &P R Regulates Sleeping-Car Rates. SHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Representative f Maryland to-day introduced a , e price of £k ng-car tick- railw The rat n upper berth and 2% ower one for 300 miles, longer distances. — o e— No New Cases of Smallpox. —No new cases of xpect any fresh ols will be re- Flourmill for Woodland. YODLAND GRAPE-NUTS. BOY BUILDING. t Is the Mission of Good Food. nce of proof that that will build up a oy, and the de- his mother. She says: has always had a and when he was an in- a infantum two or three He was exceeding- nd was not well enough became old when he “PFinally we concluded pe-Nuts exclusively and | ould do for him. We | great astonishment our | He is now hearty | school unusually | nds upon Grape-Nuts | are of his diet. | are hungry at bed- | afe to let them eat | them go to bed. I| value of Grape-Nuts | and found that I was nourished and gained rap- | et strength Please do 0t use my name. By ‘the ! red coffee in our .family | and have always used | Would as soon have the el empty as be out of Postum.” | be given by Postum Co., Bat. Name e Creek, Mich. car Nally, pastor | Anthony’s | | nual gross receipts of sugar and petroleum re- } of mone more just or equitable than & tax such HIGH PRIEST OF SAN FRANCISCO CHAPT, NO. I, R A. M., ID tion t¥ ere was = pre- | High Priest C. W. Ta-| { 11 cle known as ome ha * in recognition of hi to the chapter during followed by a marel where HE following named elected and ‘y T ha appointed officers of San Fran- o : ity g i s i and evi at was occupled. | - 0 Chapter N oyal Arch supper was served and !,(‘U‘\'e?n sons, were in d in the courses there was instrumental music; nic Temple night in also vocal selections by the chapter cholir, the presence of a large number of the ing of A. A. Batkin, C. L. Gage, membars of the fraternfty by, Ch g‘ul\\'v ‘(]\'r“. 7‘,:1\\».\";_{”1 ? I\FY-,HaIn.‘ r, the re! hi yries o b et 10 » Taber, the retiring high pri past was followed by responses to toasts by Jud, by the following named. who were called i upon by Toastmaster Rowl ;\L. lj. ‘lih’j":'{f;_ Jnvocation, Rev. ¥. B. Church; ‘Chapter “. ames k. Masonry,” response by Companion ¥lorin I rris, treasure s Y e e O, & g ot gh priest; ‘Good Work Franklin H. : Pague. iion. 'Jam P Froderick L. WIght, Tas: Companin amuel D, North, master second er R naster first vail; T. by the qu Obligations, Compa 3 The Principle who was installed as and Tenets of Our Ord W 5 Rt er, the editor of the Califor- nia Fruit Grower. He is a _member of Pacific Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M.; of California Chapter No. 183 of the O. E. a noble of Islam Temple, A. A. O. O. ML ge. . There were also remarks by C an- fons Milton Eisner, M. I. gsh;';’,‘"fi(}. cius L. Solomon and Charles L. Field. PRRYER HEALING EOUGIN | THE WAR OUTIES | RROUSES BERLIN FilediReichstag Debates the of Advisability of Mak- ing It Illegal. Two Reports Are by Committee | the House. J WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—The Ways and 1 BERLIN, Feb. 3.— Means Committee of the House by una - [ debated in the Reichstag to-day. ‘While mous vote to-day ordered a favorable re- | cons a resolution asking the Gove pert on the war tax reduction bill. A lernment to place insane asylums under | surprise occurred when Representative |imperial control, Dr. Henrich Mueller ! Babcock (Rep.) offered his bill largely re- | ducing duties on the steel schedule ang | plecing some articles on the free list as | { an amendment to the tea repeal section. The amendment was defeated. 6 to 7, Bab- | cock and Tawney and all the Democrat: | voting in the affirmative. (Radical Association) said he thought the Government should take actlon in the “Mrs. Eddy swindle in Flotwell street Berlin,” alliding to the establishment of @ certaln Fraulein Schoen, where, Dr. Mueller said, prayer healing was per- formed at two marks an hour, and that The Cuban ‘reciprocity question also | *r«"‘**gi’_rfli:{?t»erthTd followers in the | came up unexpectedl esentative | Smw;;:} (‘J:;);];Er . e Steele of Indiana moving a per cent ! court. preacher, o thar e o Src!{ concession on Cuban sugar. The motion Was withdrawn, however, after a brief exchange of comment. Later in the day ence wag a product of bad philosophy worse theology imparted from mepfinfi'e'fi gil:\v and that it should be made illegal in Germany, as had been done in Ameri- Herr Stoecker suggested both majority and | minority reports were filed. The major- | ca, ity report says the probability of 'th | Reichstag appoint a R the | early witharawal of the troops from Cuba | vestigate occult_phenomena. | and the reduction of the force in the Phil- | Couni von Posadowsky-Wehner, Im- will make further reductions pos- | perial Secretary the condi ary of Stat : i e for th Teferring to this matter B rat later, said: a also_revie on of | In conclusion the majority | “Christian Science and ' spiritualism | have the same psychological = source It cannot be denfed that a large surplus fur- | Which T regard as quite dangerous. Therg e e btation for extravagant expenditure. | are certain phenomena that Impress ewes While Congress may generally be relied upon | the higher circles of society, and the to keep the national expenses within reason- | able bounds, it should be relieved from the which comes with plausible schemes | psychological causes can hardly b omed. These come and go, amlyevin':ml pressure e headed and thoughtful v Hiom Svers auarter o rald an overfowing treas- | liovers therehn cannet pa morp g be= ury. | farce. T earnestly warn a 4 The minority report approves the pro- power of the state ngam,fa!““ using the posed reductions, but asserts they should have been made long ago. It also advo- | cates a general revision of tariff taxation, with the retention of taxes on accumu- | Jated wealth. There i a general denun- clation of the Dingley law as the mother of trusts, and the report says that it en- W t such things.” The subject of Christian e then dropped. SXlense was —_— ———— Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Licenses t were Istued, {o-day to Kathle Mitmmes ables the manufacturer to charge far |ling, aged 36 years, San Francisc ol B eter prices fo home consumers than | Johh Voight, 3, Oakland: Joseah “bt fre received abroad for the same goods, | Thomas, 2, and Lillle- A. Anderson, 25, Which is characterized as “plain robbery.” | both of Oakland; Charles H. Spann’ §1° The minority report adds: | San Franclsco, and Emma_Aldersley, 2 While approving in general the policy of re- | %fil‘land-cHd",\ L. Sanderson, 33, 'and pealing the war taxes, we insist that the cer- ( Teresa rana, 21, both of Livermore; tain es on accumulated wealth should be | Fred C. Graves, 23, and Margaret F. Con. allowed to remain. We refer to such taxes as | roy, 19, both of S8an Francisco: Lew Au- are imposed on sugar and petroleum refiners. | gustus Spalding, 21. and Florence W, The tax of one-fourth of 1 per cent on the an- | Davies, 3 18, both of San Francisco. —————— In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—Alice M began suit for divorce to-day. apfuss David Hudson Strong, charging desertion. The plaintiff, who lives in Pleasanton, gs- | serts'that her husband left her four years ago, leaving her to care for their one child. Judge Hall gave a divorce ty Manuel de Liveira, separating him from Francisca Constancia de Liveira on the ground of desertion. ——— e et Anti-Convict Labof Bill. i | { WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Senator Mason | to-day introduced a bill to limit the regu- lation of interstate commerce hetween the several States in goods, wares and mer- chandise wholly or in part manufactured by convict labor or in any prigon or re- formatory. finers in excess of $250,000 yields about $1,000,- 000 annually. This tax has been paid without demur or protest and there is no reason why the great combinations which monopolize these businesses, and from which colossal individual fortunes have been built up, should not pay some part of the national expenses, as well as the masses of the people who use and consume the various things which are the subject of cus- toms and_internal revenue taxation. As the Supreme Court has denied to Congress the right to tax incomes for the support of the Govern- ment, it is well to place accumulated wealth wunder some form of contribution, and we know as that imposed by the war revenue act on oil and sugar refiners SUIT. GROWS OUT OF FIGHT.—John Jetcher, who claims to have been sevevely beaten by E. L, Doheney at Ansa, Mexico, last February, filed a suit for $30,000 damages sgainst the last named yesterday. | libit_contempty n of California “hristian Science was | TELLS OF WORK N PHILIPPINES Governor Taft Explains Existing Conditions in‘the Islands. Says That a Stable Govern- ment Can Be Erected in Course of Time. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—~Governor Taft to-day continued his statement before the Senate Committee on the Philippines re- islands. Answering a question by Lodge, he de- scribed the condition of the Island of subjected to fl]vafnl:lh rule. seribed the qualifications required for an commission had established governments. Fhese were that such persons. shall speak and write English or speak “and write Spanish, or have filled a municipal office under Spanish rule or that he shall pay §15 gold for taxes a year. Governor Tatt then entered upon a gen- al narrative of the weri of the com- When the commission arrived found the peopie divided thexe in favor of the exclusion of American soveregnty alto- gether; the Spanieh party, in tavor of this government: and a large body of ignorant people. who were entirely indifferent. Governor Taft said that the instructions ! 1o the commission, which gradually sstab- lished civil government, had had a mar velous effect upon the people. The insur rection, he said. had been most active in September preceding the elecrions in this country, with the view of influencing : them, and for this reason it had been diffi- cult fo bring the Filipinos to a discussion of legisiation which the commission was enacting. There was doubt as to what the policy of the United States would be. Continuing, he said: The subordinate military offleers were a little of what we were doing be- cause it geemed to piay =0 unimportant a part in the eituation, but when the power over the Purse strings besan to tightep in the matter of appropriations those gentlemen who were epending the islands’ funds began to appre- ciate that there was some power behind the commissicn. i Governor Taft said it will be found, on investigation, that the surrenders by the insurgents of arm: 1 men were far in at into three c garding the conditions existing in those | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Samar, where the people are still in in- | surrection, and sald he was not prepared ! {o state that this island was never wholly | He then de- | elector in the different towns where the ' | | excess of the actual captures by the mili- he municival code was not put into operation, he faid, until after the ! al election of the 'nited States but as soon as it became known to people that tie commission had i | the thought it wise to provide for the election | of Governors, | the Milipino: sions of gratification. v of the commi vil_government | =able aid to the uitimate success of pop- ular government is the extension of edu- cation, but that the effect of this could not be felt for a generation—until the children which occurs next month, He eaid that the fon in the formation ¥nglish. Continuing, he said: the unsettled condition of af- | veked to them with expres- ! s that the indispen- | had grown to manhood. There were, he | said, 10,000 adults engaged in the study of | In the meantime the reliance of the commis- | sion iz on the small educated portion of the ccmmunity, who form a nucleus about which with the aid of American control, stable government can be erected. WIRES SOON TO CONNECT & VALDES AND EAGLE CITY New Telegraph Line Wili Be Com- pleted Refore the Coming Autumn. "SON, Jan. . via Seattle, Feb. manent telegraphic cothmunication Valdes and Eagle City wiil be between Wwould be strung with wires within six months. Twelve men of the United States sig: corps, from the Van- couver barracks, have been sent north to aid in the work. 'About 100 horses and 250 tons of baggage will be taken on the ex- ition, which will be under the direction Captain Burnell, | st month to com- | we think a | | 1o ptain_Burnell, a well-known mining |e Wires have already been strung { beyond Copper | C The many discoveries along the | Copper River have caused a big boom at Valdes and much building is going on | here. | Travel between White Horse and Daw- son is_very heavy, and there is a daily | stage line in operation. By spring it is expected 1300 tons of coal will be ready for shipment from the new discovered mines at Five WFinge e here, The vein is four feet thicl - Word has been rece Primrose o lice, recently in ck vigion, who went Eat on a vacati cepted a commission in the contingent Just formed for South Africa, and that he also has just married e Los Angeles Bonds Sold. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—After several offers which failled to meet the approval | delay, Los Angeles’ two million doliars ! worth of per cent water bonds have been disposed of. Farson, Leach & Co, of New York to-day presented to Council an offer to take the bonds at par {and accrued interest and pay for same upon delivery dat New York. The Coun- was adopted awarding the bonds to the | New York purchasers and authorizing | City Attorney Mathews, now In New \:.ork.oofoo deliver them on payment of the e T W Debate on Oleomargarine Bill. i voted to-day to general debate upon the oleomargarine bill. The opponents of the | meagure attempted to fAlibuster against 1. | at the opening of the session, but were The speakers to-day were Henry of Con. necticut, Haskins of Vermont and Grafi | of Iilineis, in favor of the measure, and Wadsworth of New York, Foster of Illix nois, Burleson of Texas and Clavton of Alabama, in opposition to it. Those who antagonized the bill favored the addition of the substitute which is designed to pre« vent the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine under the guise of butter. e Two San Franciscans Wed. SAN JOSE, Feb. 3:—Justice Wallace of- ficlated to-day at 2 double wedding, with two San Francisco business men as the grooms. George H. Prescott married elle Lehe of San Pablo, and Lewis Rock- man became the husband of Mrs. Ann Collender of Columbus, Ohio. A dinner at the Lamolle Homse followed the cere- mony. Prescott is a grain broker in San Francisco and Rockman was formerly a member of the Board of Trade of New York City:. Victim of Illuminating Gas. LOS ANGELES, . Feb. 8.—John H. Me- Kay, a carpenter 40 years of age, was found dead in his room at a lodging- house this afternoon. An open gas jet and the strong odor of flluminating gas made plain the cause of his death. g‘here is nothing, however, to indicate that the man _committed suicide. McKay came here from San Jose and Fresno. ———— Rank of Marine Corps Commandant. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Senator Frye to-day introduced a bill providing that the commandant of the marine corps shall have the rank and allowance of & major general of niarmy. Admiral Dewey’s Hunting Trip. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Fel, §.— Admiral and Mrs. George Dewey arrived here from Palm Beach to-day and will spend several days hunting and fishing on New River. e ——— Only Reliable Coal Dealers Sell Tesla Briquettes, $0 per ton. Best and cheapest fuel for kitchen and grate. Phone South 95 about them. . the | WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.—The House de- | resigned from the police service and ac- ! { of the City Council, and much annoying | ! temporary residence at 1308 31 o A T C \DEATH CALLS JAMES L. SPERRY, ONCE OWNER OF BIG TREE GROVE Citizen Who Was Identified With the Early History of Calaveras County lilness in Oakland, Where He Had Gone to Live | Passes Away After Brief —e | * AKLAND, Feb, ty, brother of Willard 8. Sperry. the great flour manufacturer, and for more than forty vears promi- nently tdentified with the dovel- opment of Calave: County. died at his dison strect early this morning. Mr. Sperry came to this coast in 185 lumbia, N. I.. his native place. vears he.engaged in mining and tken purchased the Calaveras big tree grove and began developing the place as a_tourist resort. He bullt hotels at Mur- phys and Calaveras and conducted these and a connecting stage line until two years ago. when the now famous sale to R. B. Whitesides was effected. The nego- tiations entered into by Whitesides and L e e B e e e OLYMPIANS PREPARING TO VISIT BURLINGAME Large Number of Athletes Will Walk | Annex of San Francisco Golf Club P to San Mateo County Next Sunday. fact that ‘the Burlingame ccommodate one hundres guests the Olympic Ciub members would visit that exclusive organization 500 strong next Sunday. Nearly every active mem- ber of the club has expressed his willing ness to walk from here to Burlingame, but the entry lst has closed. William Qreer Harrison will lead the athletes on theit pllgrimage. J. Downey Hatrvey, “Dick” Tobin, Joe Grant and Walter Hobart, members of both clubs, will pilot the aggregation to the appointed place. A cara entitling éach member to free transportation to Colma and passage back {from Burlingame is being distributed by the secreta Electric cars leave Post and Montgomery streets promptly at & o'clock, proceeding to Colma without stopping., From thence the members will walk to Burlingame over the Spring Val- ley road, which leads through a gentiy undulating country for a distance of about sixteen miles. But for the Club can only Upon arriving at the Burlingame Club- house the guests will be treated to lunch- eon, after which they will be entertained A private car at- tached to-the 2:35 p. m. train will be at the disposal of members to carrv them Among those who ! with a game of polo. > ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S EARLY SETTLERS WHO DIED AT HIS OAKLAND HOME YESTERDAY. B hix_associates with the United States | Government for the sale of the property. congequent, upon the universal protest against the destruction of the big trees, | are still pending. { After selling the Calaveras grove, Mr. | Sperry traveled throughout this State and | the East. visiting his boyhood home for{ the first fime in fifty vears. He was look- | derce in Oakland when his last illness | overtook him two weeks ago. Mr. Sperry's death was unexpeeted. He | vas appareéntly In his usual good health | when symptoms of Bright's disease mani- | fested themselves. The best medical ad- vice was secured, but the trouble reached an acute stage almost immediately and | resisted every effort of the attending phy- siclans, Deceased was 71 year: a widow, a daughter, M two 'sons—Willara F ted with the Sperry Fiour Compeny and James C. Sperry, a recent graduate from the State Universit The remains will be taken to Stockton, where the funeral will he held to-morrow, afternoon and where interment will be'| . of age. He leaves | Sperry i |LADY - GOLFERS ISSUE [ SCHEDULE OF EVENTS| e B Will Engage in Several Contests in February and March. The schedule of events to be played by the members of the ladies’ annex of t ! San Francisco Golf Club has been posted | up on the bulletin board of the clubhouse. 1 All events will begin at 9:30 in the morn- [ing:. On Monday, February 10, there w |be a tournament oveg eighteen holes, match play, between teams to be chosen by two captains. On Monday, February 17, the qualifying rounds over eighteen holes, medal play, for the Ladies’ Couneil Cup will be held. On Wednesday, Febru- ary 19, the first round at maten play in the tournament for the council's cup will | take place, and on_ Friday, February Zl, | the semi-final round in.the same compe- | tition. On Monday, February 24, the final | round for’ the council's cup will be played. During the month of March: there will be three competitions. On Marech 10 there | will be ladies’ foursomes over eighteen holes, match play, partners being chosen by lot. On March 24 there will be a handicap over eighteen holes, medal play. On March 21 there will be a driving and putting contest, the conditions for whicn will be posted on the bulletin board. I is announced that in all competitions, whether qualifying rounds or other con- tests, partners or eompetitors will all be | drawn before the play begins. | The members of ‘the Ladles’ Annex are | earnestly requested to take part in as| many competitions as possible. back to San Francisco. have signified their intention of Zoing are g the following: { Injured Bicyclist Dies. G. Klarmen, G. G. Rodgers, . Danziger. M.| Lambert Miller, the bieyclist whose | in, R. B, Bowman. J. A. McGregor, 4 i o e | Brandenstein, T owman. . . NeCrexon; | skull was fractured in a coliision with an Hehry A electric car at the corner of Page street cil accepted the offer and an ordinance | | beaten by more than a two-thirds *vote, | . Young, E. Shortall, C. and Central avenue, on Sunday afternoon, | the university town. POLICE GAPTURE ARMED BURGLARG Plunder-Laden Men Are Placed Under Arrest in Oakland. Officers Believe Prisoners Have Been Guilty of Many Robberies. OAKLAND, Feb. 3.—At the point of & pistol Johin Carter, a burglar, suspected of many crimes, was captured early this morning by Special Policeman Ford with plunder from two burglaries committed last night. Carter’'s “pal” was captured later by Policemen Stahl and Flynn. He gave the name of Harry Jomes, and lke Carter was armed and loaded with spoils Ford came upon the two men near the corner of Fifth and Jefferson streets at about 2 o’clock. They were lurking along the dark side of the street, each carrying a bundle. Before the suspects had time to draw their weapons Ford had them covered and ordered them to threw up their hands. While he was putting the handeuffs on Carter's wrists Jones siipped away and ran to Seventh street. He was caught at Seventh and Washington | Btreets. At the police station Carter confessea | that they had entered Mrs. Sorel's grocery and residence at Brush and Seventh streets and the Venezia Garden on Sev- enth street, between Clay and Jefferson. Sorel's they took silverwars and from the gardens a bottle of whisky, 8 box of cigars and about §7 in nickeis from the siot machine which they broks open. Carter clalms to belong in San Fran. cisco. _Jones says he lives in Vest Berke- ley. The police are investigating the rec { ords of the two prisoners, who are bath { young men, hoping to connect them with the numerous recent burgiaries in Berke- ley. When, questioned by Chief Hodgkins both showed considerable familiarity with Carter’s confession completely covers the two burglaries dona here last night. Jones admits that the police have a stralght case against him. but will say nothing further. Both claim that this is their first criminai act. COMERFORD SAYS HE WAS DEFRAUDED OF LEGACY Claims Assignees Plied Him With Drink and Got Him to Sign Away Inheritance. A suit to set aside an assignment of his claim against the Joseph M. Comerford estate was filed by Joseph Howard Com- erford against Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bridges, 3.—James L. Sper- ing for a location for a permanent resi- ‘ }erman Murphy and Frank E. Perry yes- terday. Young Comerford claims that while undeér the influence of liquor, with which he says he had been plied by the Bridges and Perry, he assigned his claim upon the estate of his father. worth at least $%00. to Mrs. Bridges for $100. He claims also that he received only 3200 of the last named amount, and of that sum he gave $100 to Perry. He says he is ready and willing to return the sum given him, but that Mrs. Bridges and her hus- band insist upon holding him to the agree- ment made when h® was intoxicated and incapable of attending to business. Comerford was left a one-sixteenth in- terest in his father's estate, which he was to receive when he became of age. He is a cripple and subject to epileptic fits. Six months prior to his twenty-first birthday he went to live at Perry's boarding-house, his mother paying the proprietor 320 a month for his keep. Comerford now elaims that during the six months that he lived with Perry the latter, with M and Mrs. Bridges and Herman Murphy, entered into a conspiracy to rob him of is inheritance. He alleges that they plied him with liquor a few days before his birthday, and that on that date they took him to Murphy’s office and induced him to assign his claim to Mrs. Bridges. i o s g Miller’s Aim Was Bad. Joseph Miller, a teamster, while intoxi- cated last night went into a saloon at 33 Hinckley alley and demanded fifty cents of Patrick O’Connor. The latter refused deliver the money. Miller drew a 32 jber pistol and fired at O'Connor. The struck O'Connor’s left elbow, el Gut @ LeiuW b OIS scaip. (’'Connor was treated at the Receiving Hospital, and Miller was charged with assault to commit murder at the City Prison. to cal bullet wa 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH Catarrh has become such a common disease that a person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with, It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious than a bad cold, a simple inflammation -of the nose-and throat. It is, in fact, a complicated and very dangerous disease ; if not at first, it very soon becomes so. " ‘The blood is quickly contanmsinated by the foul secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all E. P. T J. Hammersmith, H. 3. Powers, | dled af 10:3) o'clock last night at the Cen: | parts of the system. Horn, R. iam Greer | tral Emergency Hospital. i I!‘ém:;m ‘:{":shlnx n Dodg Georg:mhmrs. p + Salves, was'hes u_:d sprays are unsatise PR PR LT TR finaie 4 | factory and disappointing, becl:l\ucgre do Gartland, Brentien, A. H, Halllon; & Ws not reach the seat of the trouble. v . Kohn. Her B. Russ, V. A. . O O :l).‘“li"e‘;fi sr nfm'«'smer."n C. Ward, Fred THB DAY’S DEAD does. It cleanses the blood of the poison Eherry, € 3 LA, L omas & Dy, Wi | and eliminates from the system all catar- et Day, H. W. Gallett, E. Goeller, | - | rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly George Griffin, J. 1. Gleafon, J. R. Bockman, | and permanently the worst cases. @. J. Gpringer, F. H. Clarke, Robert McGibben, & Tunne R, 'H, Cornell, 4. It. Danisls, H bert Hauser, J. P. Bowman, George Suilltvan, M. . Pratt, J. H, Horrigan, C. V. Clough, W. M. Cartwright, Fred Butz 8. F. Hughes George Birasall, A. J. Frits, C. H. Ward, H. 1. Atkineon, O. Hess, L. de F. Bartlett, H, L. Clapp, I» J. Hammersmith, H. A. Kidder. D. | {5 enter the Snake River countr: A o y and ex« . White, I, W, Finn, J. C Kindelon, R. T | plore the Yellowstone Natlonal _Park. d Stone, L. V. Starr, Several times he was President Rovses Kyne, N. C. Paddock, A. H. Melletz, C. C. amsay, James Lukens, S. 5 Bacon, J. W. Stapleton, H. C. R . H. B G. G. W. Braun, M. Tamme, A Henslex, 7. J. Spiliane, T, Fay, George Mulien, Walter Gammon, James Bulger, Harvey, H. B. Warren and T. A. Dorgan. —_—e—— Walsh’s Lead Increases. Four precincts were counted in Judge Murasky's court yesterday, and they in- creased E. 1. Walsh's lead over George He is now 163 votes ahead of the Republican candidate. The precincts counted were the Twelfth and Thirteenth of the Forty-third, the the Forty-fifth and the ht of the Forty-second. The interest- candidates who lost votes yesterday Alpers by fifteen votes. Eleventh of E‘s e and their losses are. Payot 16, Bent 28, Wilson 25, Eggers 28, Alpers 31, Walsh 16 0 and Coghlan 1 —_————————— Illegally Holds Restaurant. A. Taylor, 115% Second street, Secured a warrant from Judge Cabaniss yester- day for the arrest of Amos Jackson on| well known attorney and financial agent, the char*e of grand larceny by trick and | dled to-day from Bright's disease. He device. The allegation is made that Tay- | was 37 years of age and is survived by a Jor, who is an old soldier and easily in- fluenced, was inauced to purchase a res- taurant business at 1807 Folsom street for 3400 and gave Jackson a bill of sale on Janvary 31 without any consideration. Jackson refuses to give up possession of the restaurant unless on payment of $400. —_————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, February 5. tmr Melyille Dollar, Gow, 38 hours from Redondo, Kmr Aberdeen, Higgins, 32 hours from Heaw SAILED. Monday. February 3. Rainler, Hansen, Seattle. Soe John 8 Kimball, Thwing, Seattle. Stmr C. Jonkins, C. A. George Rea. BUTTE, Mont.. Feb. 3.—News has been received in this city of the death of George Rea, a famous trapper and pio= neer of Montana, at ‘Glen Rea; Idaho, last Thursday. Rea was one of the tirst Vvelt's guide, when the latter was taking his annual hunt in that part of the coun- try. Rea's home is situated about fifty miles from Spenceér, Idaho, and during the winter can only be reached by dog team or snowshoes. George A. Baker. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.—George A. Baker, president of the Continental National Bank and cofinected with other large busi- ness enterprises, .died to-day of pneu- monia. He was born in New Haven, Conn., April 10, 182 He came to St Louis in 1874 —t William D. Smith. ¢ GRASS VALLEY, Feb. 3—In the death of Willlam D. Smith here to-day this clty lost one of its foremost ploneers. Smith came to California in 1849, locating hers in 1850, when only a few rude cabins and tents occupied the present site of Grass Valley. ———— 0. A. Ivers. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—0. A. Ivers, a ‘widow, son and daughter. y i ‘William Radam. NEW YORK, Feb. &.—William Radara, a manufacturer of patent medicines, <lied here to-day. He was ill only an hour and died without medical = attendance. He was 35 years old. i James W. Tufts. RALEIGH, N. C.. Feb. 3.—James W. Tufts, the millionaire soda fountain man- ufacturer of Boston, died suddenly last night of apoplexy at Pinehurst. eSSt i M. T. A. Williams, 2 leading dry-goods mer- chant of Spartanburg, S. C., writes A ' For years 1 had a severe case of masal Catarrh, with all the disagreeable effects ‘which "~ bélong to that disease, and which | make life painful and unendurable. I used medicines prescribed by leading phi’iflln! and ted by numbers of friends, But without ti ' mnu‘ S. S, It had the desired effect, and cured me after taking eighteen <3 bottles. In my opinion S. S. S. is the only medi- cine now in use that will effect a permauent cure of Catarrh. is the only purely veg- etable blood purifier known, and the great~ est of all blood medi~ cines and tonics. If you bave Catarrh don’t wait until it becomes deep-seated and chronic, but be- in at once the use of S. 8. S., and sent" for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physicians about your case. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. | BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters ] 5, A OREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- h ég' mt'wvm‘l’:ml aphrodisiac and Special e Tonic for the Sexual or sexes. The Mexican DR. MEYERS & €O, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 188L Con- sultation and private book free at or by mail Edwin J. Lord. ROME. Italy, Feb. 8.~Edwin J. San Francisco died here to-day. Lord uli Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Cat