The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1902, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 190% BOTH SIDES GAIN PARTIAL VIGTORY Federal Judges Render Compromise Decision in Tax Cases. Masters Are Appointed to De- termine Amounts to Be Collected. CHICAGO, April 4—The decision of Judges Grosscup and Humphrey of the Federal t and District courts, Te- spectiv by sev tions tc assessed as 2 cou ) Chicago public utility corpora- prevent the collection of taxes result of mandamus proceed- cup to-day. It is in the nature of a com- promise. The court finds that the reas- sessment was from 30 to 40 per cent toc high on the stocks of the companies ar- fect but declines to enjoin the various officials from collecting this extra money until the corporations shall have paid in the 60 or 70 per cent which the court re- rds as just flons will have to pay about $,000.000 in taxes before the injunction is issued. The court appointed masters to determine the exact amounts which should be collected. The injunction was asked for by the fol- lowing companiess: The Union Traction Company, the Consoli- n the injunction cases brought | the State courts some time ago, | from the bench by Judge Gross- | By this ruling the corpora- | | | @ated Traction Company, the South Chicago | Railway Company, the Chicago City Rallway Company, the Chicago Edison Company, the e Gas, Light and Coke Company and Telephone Company. t bolds that the taxing bodies erred in taking the stock market values of stocks for a taxing basis, holding that the market values are largely fictitious. The following is laid down by the court | @s the proper determination of the reas sesement for the year 1900: The basis shall be the net earnings of the severa] complainants for the year ending April 1, 1800, proper al but not for ex- preciation &nd replacement, reduced further by the additionai at the enforcement of this rule pro- @uces. Upon this basis the value of com- plainants’ capital stock, including franchises shall be capitalized and_tangible prope upon & ratio of 6 per cent; this equalized by a reduction of 30 per cent and then divided by five. Upon this (capitalization) the tax shall be extended at the true rate for 1900, exclusive of interest and penaities, not to exceed 88 7-100 per cent, from which shall be subtracted the fexes aiready paid, the balance will bs the sum allowed. The enforcement of this rule cuts the original reassessment something over $2,- iessment of the corporations the campaign_waged by the " Federation of Chicago, the T claiming that the corporations were escaping just taxation. A writ of n ssued by the Circuit Court State Board of Equaliza- tion to make a new assessment for 1900, which include the value of fran- i capital stock, was_sustained upreme Court of the State. The | court assumed jurisdiction in the junction cases on the ground that oth. erwise the corporations would be unjustly deprived of their property. MINING PROMOTER KILLS HIMSELF AFTER A DEBAUCH Turns on the Gas in His Room and Then Cuts His Throat. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 4—C. E. Coxe, formerly of St. Louis and Joplin, M committed suicide early to-day in at the Vendome Hotel. It is had been drinking very hard late- became violen When his at- ng for his physician gas and cut his throat. here two y 4.—Charles s a resident of promoted real es- A dozen ind never forgave there became in- * that resulted in his murder. He w urder, eighteen years in the serving four years he ADVERTISEMENTS. Surprising Resull A Simpls Internal Remedy Makes Remarkable Cures of Catarrh. People who have used sprays, inhalers, salves | end washes for catarrh and have found how | its useless and inconvenient they union could it attain success. egroeably surprised at results follgwing o | it Against antagonistic capital and the po- use of & pleasant, internal remedy o tati | litical “boss”"—the two, he declared, going form; d pomedy In tablet | pand in hand and being detrimental to orm; druggists everywhere admit (hat Stuart's | SEbor J. §. Parry, Fire Commissioner, and Louis Ohnimus, Civil Service Commis- sioner of San Francisco, accompanied Catarrh Tablets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized®treatment. s the safest, most ef- fective and popular of all catarrh remedies. Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain opiates; these cheap medicines €ive a temporary relief, especially with littic children, by destroying nerve sensation; the irritation in thr temporerily removed, not by removing (he cause, but by deadening the nerves of feeling the irritation is not felt aithough it is suill there and will prompt Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secretion, whether in the mose. throat or stomach, because they are com- posed of wholesome antiseptics, Blood Root, Red Gum from Eucalyptus tree, etc. When you use these tablets you know what you are put- ting into your system and are not taking chances with cocaine, opiates or similar poisons found in 0 many catarrh cures and cough medicines. Dr. Ramsdell, in commenting on catarrh cures, says: *1_can heartil Btuart's Catarrh Tablets, becatee they comtrs no cocaine nor other dangerous drug found in $0 many advertised catarrh cures.. I have known of many cases of long standing catarrh of the head and throat completely cured by the daily use of these tablets for several weeks. One case in particular, which I could not reach with an inhaler or the catarrh caused daily noticeable loss of hearing, and a was _entirel; by _this harmiess but efective remedy oo Dr. Wainwright says: *1 never hesitate 1o prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tabiets for catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deafness because I know them to be perfectly safe for child or adult and have seen many remarkable curcs resulting from their regular daily use; because they are advertised and sold in drug stores is no reason why any good physician should not uge them because we shouid seize upon the means of cure wherever found* Stuart's Cata ablets are especially valu- afie for catarrhal colds in children becatse thoy are freely to the very beginning. swance being made for de- | e | Coxe left here | convicted | but his sentence | . which causes coughing, is | | TOT ONLY FOUR YEARS OF AGE ~ VERY CLEVER AS A TOE DANCER Jasmine Sidlowski Will Give Exhibition of Her Pretty Art at Given in Honor of Miss Florence Holman Entertainment to Be N the evening of Saturday next there will be an entertainment in 0dd Fellows’ Hall in honor of the graduation of Miss Florence Hol- man as a pupil from one of the dancing academies of this city. There is | to be a varied programme of numbers, to ATS as a pro- | | | | | | | younger days. { %“'0 score years ago they met and loved, be followed by a ball. ? - A featuge of the programme will be the performance of Baby Jasmine Sidlowski, who is but four years of age and who will make her first appearance as a toe dancer. She is said to be the youngest child in the United States who has ever undertaken this very difficult method of keeping step to the rhythm of music, and those who have witnessed her perform- ance in private declare that she is the most wonderful dancer in that line that has ever been seen In this city. The child is unusually large for her age, and is pos- sessed of endurance that is most remark- able. REBEL TRODPS SUFFER DEFEAT Colombian Government Destroys Insurgent Armies. Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm Mark Receipt of News at Panama. PANAMA, Colombia, April 4.—This city was the scene of the wildest enthusiasm on the part of the Conservatives when Governor Salazar made public the follow- ing dispatch received from Presiaent Marroquin: Bogota—General Valencia has defeated and completely destroyed the armies of Generals Foccien, Soto and Juan McAllis- ter. General Uribe-Uribe, who invaded Colombian territory via Medina, in the Departmént of Boyaca, was also defeat- ed by General Perdomo. Governor Salazar informed the corre- spondents that both victories were of great importance, because they meant, ractically, the end of the revolution, leaving only the isthmus to be pacified. The Governor has received a dispatch from Cauca, announcing the approaching departure of men from that depart- ment to begin operations against the L.o- eral General Herrera, who will be at~ tacked by 10,000 Government soldiers. Should Herrera attack Panama the Gov. ernor said that the Liberals would lose every man they had because the entrench. ments of Panama were the strongest ever built here and could not be stormed ex- cept by a very numerous army, which the Liberals do not possess, WASHINGTON, April 4—Senor Concha, the Colombian Minister, has received a cablegram from President Marroquin_ of Colombia confirming the press dispatches from Panama of the victories of Generals Valencia and Perdomo over the insur- gents, It is believed at the legation ..ere that this will end the insurrection in Co- lombia. " e CATTLEMEN ORGANIZE TO SECURE LEGISLATION They Adopt Strong Reolutions Da- ploring the Passing of the Oleo- margarine Bill. i | +— —3 A FOUR-YEAR-OLD TOT WHO IS A CLEVER TOE -DAN- CER. STHMITL THLKS T0 STABLEMEN Mayor Addresses Mem- bers of a San Jose Union. Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN JOSE, April 4—Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco dellvered an address at the entertainment and ball of the San Jose Stablemen’s Union in Turn Verein Hall to-night. - Although the Mayor was the advertised attraction less than 150 people were present to hear him. The audience, however, was attentive and appreciative. Mayor Schmitz congratulated labor on organization and said that only in He warned Mayor Schmitz. They also delivered short addresses. A musical programme inter- spersed the speaking, and dancing fol- owed. LOVERS WED AFTER FORTY YEARS OF SEPARATION Aged Couple Figure in Sequel to a Romance of Long Ago. TACOMA, April 4—After having been separated forty years W. H. Thrapp, a rancher of Lake Bay, and Miss Clara A. Duncan of Knoxville, Ill., met in Ta- coma to-day and were married. The wed- ar: was the sequel to a romance of their <1 Both are 62 years of age. | but vicissitudes of life parted them. This afternoon they met again for the first time in all that period. Police Judge Grifin tied the knot that made the aged couple mi‘:“ss Duncan, the bride, arrived from II- linois early in the afternoon and was met at the station by her long-lost lover. At 4 o’clock they left the Courthouse husband and wife. After their separation so long Thrapp was married and reared a family. His wife died two years ago. His former sweetheart clung to the memory of her early affections and became a bride to-day for the first time. - Pastor Insists Upon Resigning. PASADENA, March 4—Rev. Ralph E. Conner, for the past three years pastor of the First Universalist Church, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted. His successor has not yet been chosen. Rev. Mr. Conner two months ago an- nounced his resignation on Sunday in church, giving as his reason that he could not please the conflicting factions of the church, which is composed of both Uni- tarians and Universalists. This came as a great surprise to the congregation and brought tears to the eves of many of his friends. A parish meeting was called, at which it was voted by a heavy majority not “to accept the resignation. To-day Rev. Mr. Conrier declared that his resig- nation must be accepted. Operetta “The Mascot” Sung. VALLEJO, April 4.—The Vallejo Op- eratic Society s=ang the operetta *“The Mascot”” this evening for the benefit of the proposed McCalla sailors’ clubhouse in this city. Like the San Francisco af- fair of Thursday evening, this was par- ticipated in by leading society people, and & good sum was netted as a result. There was a large attendance of naval petx:_e easant to the taste and may be useq | from Mare Island and San Francisco. break up severe colds and croup at | thur Mesme: the Tivoll tenor, sang one of the roles. WARRANTS OUT FOR STUDENTS Four Stanford Men Are Accused of Disturb- ing the Peace. Special Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, April 4.—Warrants were sworn out in Justice Charles’ court this morning for the arrest of four Stanford students on the charge of disturbing the peace and resisting an officer. This is the | sequel of a gathering of students in front of Nortree Hall last night prior to a pre- sentation of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” by the Gerry company. More than 200 colleglans assembled and demanded admission at 25 cents each, one-half the regular price of admission. This was refused them, and they were told to leave the hall by David A. Curry, the owner, who called upon Marshal Ramsey and Constable Campbeil to disperse them. The students at the top of the staircase claimed that- they were unable to go down because of the pressure of the crowd at the bottom. Cur- Iy became exasperated and threw several buckets of water down the stairway, and "‘f s[ud‘enls retired. ater in the evening eggs were thrown at_the building. " F. E. Naugle '03 and Coen 05 were ar- rested, and warrants are still out for M. H. Newburg '02 and Richard Roe. Naugle" is a track athlete and business manager for the Stanford Alumnus. Coen and Nau- gle were allowed until 1:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon to plead to the charges against them. David A. Curry is a graduate of Stan- ford, a former principal of the Redwood High School and is at present engaged in the furniture business. He claims that if the two men now under arrest are con- victed a wholesale swearing out of war- rants will follow. He says that the town will back him up in his action. e SEVEN BULL-FIGHTERS SLAIN IN ONE ARENA Army Veterinary Writes of a Horri- ble Scene He Witnessed Near Manila. STOCKTON, April 4—In a letter 1o James A. Hunter of Lodl, Dr. G. H. Locke, serving in the United States army at Manila as chief veterinary, makes some remarkable statements concerning the continued prevalence of bull fights, The veterinary declares that he witnessed a scene a few months ago that caused his hair to turn white. It was at a bull fight and seven natives were killed within an hour. Three were gored to death by the erraged bull, and the -spectators ap- plauded at the horrible spectacle, Three were killed by being thrown from their horses, one of them being dragged to death, his foot having caught in the stir- rup. During the time the horse was dragging the unfortunate vietim the b struck up a lively air. The last vietinf o the day was killed by an accident. One of the meén threw a javelin at the bull and it went over the back of the st .and struck a man in the breast. A. comrade came dashing by, and, seeing the wounded man, dismounted. Drawing a large-sized revoiver he beat him on the head with the butt of it until the unfortunate man was relieved by death. Dr. Locke says that these exhibitions are given without the knowledge of the head officials. Railroad Man Meets Death. SACRAMENTO, April 4—Albert G, Schuler, a locomotive fireman, fell from his engine this morning between Cascade and Tamarack and was killed. He a native of Shasta County, aged 25 ye :l;edn" survived by a wife and two chil- SALT LAKE, Utah, April 4—One of the largest gatherings of . cattlemen ever assembled in this city met here to-day for the purpose of reorganizing the Utah Livestock Association, for the purposz of protecting their interests before the State Legislature and in Congress. The meet- lng was eminently successful. John H. ite was chosen president and Wesley K. Walton secretary. Hon. Jerry Simpson, ex-Congressman, and M. A. Daugherty addressed the conventién on the benefits to be derived irom-Stalte and national organizations. Strong” resolutions were adopted de- loring the passage of the oleomargarine ill and censuring those Western Senators swho voted for the measure; calling upon Congress.to pass the Grosvenor “shoddy"” bill, the Interstate Commerce Commission amendment and for an amendment to the census providing for an annual classified census of livestock and protesting against the setting aside of any more forest re- serves in Utah. The Utah Wool Growers' Assoclation will meet to-morrow, when, in all prob- :gg‘l’:l‘y,d similar . resolutfons will be Father Daniel Riordan IIl. PASADENA, March 4—Father Daniel Riordlan, brother of Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco, is seriously il in Hotel Raymond. He will not return East this season. but will leave shortly for Camp Iglewild, Strawberry Valley, near San Bernardino. He is the Buest of Michael Cudahy and family. TRAIN ROBBERS JTILL AT LARGE Railro 1d Authorities Say That the Desperadoes Got Nothing. — ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 4,—Although a score of officers are working on the case, no clew has thus far been found that is likely to.lead to the arrest of the four robbers who held up the Burlington train three miles north of this city last night. The railroad authorities assert that the Tobbers got nothing, although on this point conflicting reports are in circulation. The scene of the attempted robbery is very near the place where on the night of September 24, 1893, four young men of this city made a futile attempt to rob a Burlington train, two of the party being shot down. On that occasion the railroad authorities, under the leadership of W. C. Brown..(hen general manager of the “Burlington’s Missouri lines, ran a dummy train loaded with policemen and deputy sheriffs, and the robbers were taken by surprise, their plans having been divulged by a treacherous confederate. The robbers gained an entrance to the express car by compelling the engineer to call to the express messenger and by threats of blowing the door open with dynamite. n shots were fired, one at Conductor Cox and several at Brakeman Gaut, but none.took effect. The leader of the robbers is described by the train men as being about 35 years of age, flve feet ten inches tall, weight 160 pounds, voice loud and clear. i{e wore a long black mask of cloth, cover- iug his face from the forchead down and falling below his chin. When he gave or- gg;: l:vtlr'l;'e ll'all‘li nyl,en or; to the other rob- ery word he sa d!%t}llnctly. i d could be heard e second robber is 40 years of age, five . feet nine inches tall, weight 81 pounds. He wore a black Stiff hat and dark red false beard. The third robber is between 26 and 28 years of age, welght 130 pounds. He wore a long black mask. The fourth man is between 22 and 24 years old five feet Seven inches tall, weight about 155 pounds. He wore a black mask, Cars Crush a Bwita;mn. SACRAMENTO, April 4—Martin Harri- son, a switthman employed by the South- ern Pnclflc_{as killed in the yards this evening by being crushed by "two cars. He was 62 years of age, had formerly been a foreman in the yards and had worked for the company twenty-five years. He leaves a family in Michigan. CANTON, Ohio, April 4.—Mrs. Myron T. Herrick and Mrs: Duncan of Claveland th latter a sister of the late President, arrived here to-day for a visit with Mrs. McKinley. Mrs. McKinley's condition, is about the same. She goes out driving frequently and visits the cemetery every day that the weather will permit. | FORM NEW DA OF GARPENTERS Factions Hold Meetings in D.fferent Lo- cations. One Agrees to Abide by the Rules of the National Organization. The troubles between Carpenters’ Union No. 22, the District Council of Car- penters, the Building Trades Council of San Francisco and the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Joiners of Ameri- ca took a new turn last night, and as a result the situation is more complicated than ever. Both sides claim victory for their respective sides. A meeting of the members of Carpen- ters’ Union No. 22, which was recently suspended by order of the executive board of the national organization, was held at the Turk-street Temple. About 300 were present. The meeting was called by Mr. Grimes, who represents the national body. It was decided by those present to form a new union under the national organiza- tion and give up their present charter. A temporary organization was effected by the election of Frank Cranford as tempo- rary president and ¥. Durvin as tempo- rary secretary. The members who paid their dues were provided with clearance cards and will work in harmony with the members of Carpenters’ Union No. 483, which i under the control of the San Erancisco Labor Council and United Brotherhood. Other members of Carpenters’ Union No. 22 met at 1133 Mission street, and ac- cording to a statement made by F. P. Nicholas, president, and W. E. Smith, secretary, decided to stay with the Build- ing Trades Council. The meeting was ad- dressed by Brandon, of the San Francisco Bricklayers’ Association; Chester, of the Electrical Workers’ Union; Clark, of thel Plasterers’ Union; Tveitmoe, of the Cement Workers’ Union, and others. Con- siderable . enthusiasm was manifested. Many of the members were compelled to stand throughout the evening and the overflow was accommodated In the ante- room. ACCEPT AN INVITATION TO ATTEND CEREMONIES Both Branches of Congress to Be Rep- resented at Reinterment of General Rosecrans. WASHINGTON, April 4—At the oper- ing of the session the Speaker lald befor= the House an invitation from the Army of the Cumberland for the participation by a committee of the House of the serv- ices at Arlington Cemetery on the occa- sion of the reinterment of the remains of | the late Major General William S. Rose- | crans, which are to be removed from Los Angeles, Cal., to Arlington about the mid- dle of May. Upon motion of Grosvenor of Ohlo a joint resolution was adopted for the acceptance of the invitation and the appointment of a joint committee to | attend the ceremonies at Arlington. A concurrent resolution was adopted in the Senate providing for the appointment of a joint commission of the two branches of Congress to attend the ceremonies in- cident to the transfer of the remains of General Rosecrans. The committee to represent the Senate was named as fol- lows: Senators Foraker, Spooner, Proc- tor, Bate and Pettus. SARGENT WILL SUCCEED "COPYRIGHT 1958 B THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI. A LESSON IN VALUES. s is not easy. OLLAR for dollar, pound for pound, there is [| more in Ivory Soap than in any household soap. It is easy to find a cheap soap; but to find purity and low price in a single soap They combine in Ivory Soap. You can afford to use it in the laundry; you can not afford not to use it elsewhere. It is vegetable-oil soap, in the cheapest form in which it can be pro- cured. You pay nothing or perfume. It is all in the soap! for a fancy box, wrapper It floats. ANNUAL CONFERENCE ! OF LATTER DAY SAINTS President Smith Co;gntulatel Mem- bers for Increased Membership of the Church. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 4—The seventy-second annual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, which convened in the tabernacle here to-day, proves to be the largest athering of the kind in recent years. | deal weather prevailed and the streets of the city are crowded with visitors. In his annual address President Joseph F. Smith reviewed the work of the church the past year and congratulated its mem- bers for having done more to increase the membership and prosperity of the church than in any previous year of its history. In the course of his agdress President Smith sald: We are carrying to the world the olive branch of peace. We present to the world the law of God, the word of the Lord, the truth, as it has been revealed In the latter days for the redemp- tion of the dead and for the salvation of the living from death. We have no malice; we | bear no malice or evil thought toward the chil- dren of men. e it LOS ANGELES, April 4.—The United States Postoffice Inspector here has been notified that the Postoffice at Montecito, Santa Barbara County, located in A. W. Baell's store, was entered by burglars on Wednesday night and Tobbed of several hundred dollars In stamps. FREIGHT NOT CARRIED FOR PRIVATE FIRMS Secretary Root Proposes a Report Concerning the Transport Service. WASHINGTON, April 4.—Secretary Root has prepared a report in answer to a resolution of the Senate calling for all the information contained in the reports of Colonels Chamberlain and Maus of the inspector general's department in regard to the transportation on transports of freight for private firms or individuals. The Secretary instituted a.thorough in- vestigation of the transport service at all fi:inls of shipment in this country and in anila and as a result he is able to inform the Senate that the records of the depart- ment show that there are no cases of the character referred to in the Senate reso- lution of inquiry. The rules of the service prohibit the transportation of private merchandise for private parties, and is so_strictly enforced that even samples cannot be carried on the Government ships. It is expected that the Secretary's report will be forwarded to the Senate to- morrow. Criainabriitie SAN JUAN, P. R., April 4—Companies E, F., G and H of the Eleventh Infantry safled yesterday from Mayaguese for Newport News on the Red D line steamer Maracaibo. The United_States gunboat Machias left here to- day. Previous to sailing she coaled hurriedly. COMMISSIONER POWDERLY ! President of the Locomotive Firemen Accepts Position Offered Him by Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, April 4—Frank Sar- gent, president of the Locomotive Fire- men, saw the President to-day and was tendered the position of Commissioner General of Immigration. Sargent accepted the offer, but he told the President that it would be necessary for him to close up Lis business affairs before he could take charge of the office. The President in- formed him he could have all the time he wanted. Meantime he is to familiarize himself with his new duties. It is under- stood that the resignations of Messrs. Powderly and McSweeney have been re- quested. Joseérh McMurray will succeed the latter, and Joseph Williams will be named soon to succeed Commissioner of Immigration Fitch at New York. | —————— i FATAL ACCIDENT MARS | A WEDDING CEREMONY | e | Young Girl’s Gown Catches Fire and She Receives Burns Which | Cause Her Death. ENVER, Colo., April 4—Miss Anna Woodward, 17 years of age, dled to-day from injuries received last night at the wedding of her father, Warren D. Wood- ward, and Miss Lottie Newville. In the midst of the wedding ceremony. the paper shade on a piano lamp caught fire. A man grabbed the blazing shade and | rushed out doors with it. In doing so he brushed against Miss Woodward, whose gown of light fiuffy material immediately burst into a biaze. Every effort was made by the excited guests to smother the flames, but they did not succeed until the girl sustained burns which caused her death. Woodward is a well known law- | yer. e ol Decide to Execute Big Mortgage. | NEW YORK, April 4—At a special meeting of the directors of the Michigan Central Railroad to-day it was decided to execute a mortgage with the Guaranty Trust Company for $13,000,000, under which 3% per cent fifty-year gold bonds will be | issued. Of this amount $10,000,000 will be | disposed of immediately for the payment of the bonds of the Michigan Central fall- | ing due-on May 1. The remaining $3,000,- 000 is to bhe held for future betterments and enlargements, subject to the ~rder of | the board. Of the bonds to be reti _d $8,000- 000 bear 7 per cent and $2,000,00) bear § per cent interest. e Santa Rosa Charter Defeated. SANTA ROSA, April 4—The proposed new charter was defeated instead of | adopted at the election held in this city on Wednesday. The returns showed a majority of 8 in its favor, but the State constitution declares that a charter must receive a majority of all the votes cast at | the election. Scarcely more than half the voters expressed a preference on the char- ter question. —_————— No Police Changes Contemplated. Chief of Police Wittman was exceeding- ly annoyed by the publication yesterday in an afternoon paper of a totally unwar- ranted statement that a reassignment of eighty officers of the department was con- | templated. He said last night that no such movement was contemplated and | that he had in mind no new assignments. | He was well pleased, he said, with the smooth manner in which the department | was being conducted, and there was not | the slightest foundation for the report | of the shake-un. As this is a matter - that is left entirely to the Chief unde: the policy of the present Police Commis- slon, there can be no possibility that any | immediate changes are contemplated. | Established 1823. s ' WILSON - WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH, Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco, Forty Dupils Sclected From the Grammar Schools Enler a Memory Test for a Prize. Parents and Pupils Will Be Inicrested in This. First Instaliment Next Sunday. Monsignor Anlonini, Staif Secrclary. to Pope Leo XIIL The Life Story of Cecil Rhodes. What fo Do and What Nol to Do al a Wedding, by Mrs. Eleanor Martin. A Night on a Patrol Wagon, by Alired Dezendorl NEXT SUNDAY’S . CALL The Hermil of Land’s End Lives in San Francisco, Read the Romance of His Life. The Molher in th: Hcme—A Plain Talk by Rev. F. K. BaKer. Supplying San Francisco With Fish. Home Magic—Futny Tricks Yov Can Do by Following th> Directions. The Sunday Call Prints More Weslern Stories Than All Oth-r San Francisco Sunday Papars Combined. CALIFORN LIMITED One can read the past and the future of the United States from its car win- dows % Viimlh Chicago in three D'd:y.s