The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. SATURDAY, MAY 3. Se: Balc 10c; Chil- t except reserved, 10c. PN VAl MOBERN VAUBEVILLE. Florenz Troupe; The Five Nosses; Louise Dresser; Jack Norworth; Milton and Dollie Nobles, and the Biograph. Last times of the Pony Ballet; Wilton Btothers, and 1t Brothers. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY ! JULIA CH1 HEINRICH ! ca’s G OPERA HOUSE st Concert Contralto. -MORROW. GRAND OLD LAVENDER. ning MON WEEK c pular Author-Actor, EDWARD HARRIGAN, Mr. Harr rated Play, THE LEATHER PATCH. TLAR PRIC! TO-DAY. HT, R. JAMES NEILL NE COMPAXNY, PRESENTING E STARBU.KS.” By Opie Read ATINEE EVERY THURSDAY. SEATS SELLING. O-MORROW EV NG, UNDER THE RED ROBE. SEATS READY. M “TH bet. Stockton and Powell sts. Telephone M 231, DID SEe= YOoOu l 1Isco = LANITS NCH AT ONE MATINEE? “FIDDLE DEE DEE” WILL DE THE! AFTERNOON. HE SIGHT. N ET HEALED | n hand. Only KOLB, MSEN, 1 ills. For there is one take. Sat. 50c; Matinees, atinees 10c. )AY AT 2 SHARP! TELLER. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and Tbc. LAST TIMES! Telephone Bush 9. HOUSE 35S AT & SHARP! vor SH NOT OVERLOOK IT. THE FORTUNE MONDAY, May 5th— “THE SINGING GIRL.” COLUMBIA 5%n Powell st. near Market. MAT; TO-DAY. RY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAYS, GOODWIN ELLIOTT In their grestest American and London success, When We Were Twenty-One, Week—Last Nights of ¥ and MAXINE ELLIOTT. . WERE TWENTY-O! $2, $1 50, §1 T HIT IN YEARS D TO-MORROW. AY—LAET NIGHT. Spectacular Melodrama Ever Seen in This City. SLAVES OF THE ORIENT)| OVER 100 P PRODUC PLE IN THE )N. THE GREATEST EVER. Up-to-Date Specialties. —The Greatest of Farces, NGTON AND HER SON IKE.” EESRZAR Belasco & Thall, Managers. AND TO-MORROW. TINEES TO-DAY HT AN NDAY—LAST TIMES. Unique French Farces, The Lash ~The Whip. lsed London, Paris and New York. ..15c, 25c, 8bc, B0c, 7Be. NDAY—The Event of the Season, Play, When ihe Heart Was Young THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. CHILDREN TO-DAY! Attractio on the Grounds cent Theater, 1000, EVILLE PERFORM- CRY AFTERNOON and EVENING. THE AMAZEMENT OF ALL, Col. Edward Beaupre, Abgolutely the Largest Man on Earth. Beven Feet Ten and One-Half Inches in Helght. Z0C CHARGE OF COLONEL DANIEL BOOX YMISSION CHILDRE] Phone fo % NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EABNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & cC o plan ¥ & $8 week: $8 to $20 month. Free baths. hot &nd cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. SENATORS HEAR OF CUBAN SUGAR | American Refining Com- | pany Officials Give Figures. Amount of Recent Purchases of the Product Ex- plained. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Arthur Donner, treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Company, to-day testified before the Sen- ate Committee on Cuban Relations con- cerning American holdings of Cuban sugar. He said that Havemeyer’'s state- ment yesterday to the effect that his com- had purchased 93,000 tons of sugar e the first of January last was cor- No more Cuban sugar could have s none could have been his knowledge He promised | rect. { been bought, | purchased without | treasurer of the company. Senator Platt to send to the committee a memoranda showing the purchases made and giving dates. All the sugar which | had been purchased had, he sald, been paid for. 4 Senator Platt called attention to the dis- crepancy between Havemeyer's statement turns made by the War Department, but Donner was not able to explain it. Re- sponding to questions by Senator Teller, Donner confirmed Havemeyer's statement that of the trust's purchases of Cuban sugar 45,000 tons still remain in Cuba. | He also said that his company dealt en- { tirely with brokers, ~ principally with | Zaldo & Co., Franck & Co. and_Czarno- | kow & Co. of Havana and New York and | did not know the names of the producers. | The American Company has made no-ad- { vances to the Cuban planters and had not | advanced any money to the Cuban banks | for the planters. While he did not know, | he said, he presumed there were other | purchasers of Cuban sugar besides his own | company in the field. Asked as to realty { holdings in Cuba, he said thay the trust | had none there. He knew notHing of the [;n\'a(e holdings' of stockholders of the rust. { *You have taken some interest in securing a reduction of sugar duties by Congress, have ¥ou mot?’ asked Teller. I have not,” was the reply. : Senator Platt—So far as you know, has the American Sugar Refining Company taken any | interest whatever in forwarding or opposink the reduction of the duty on Cuban sugar? “No, sir. I don’t think it has.” anuor Teller—You speak of it as a corpo- ratio es. “Do you know whether the stockholders have taken any interest as such In the reduc- tion?" I do mot; I know nothing about it.” Henry C. Mott, purchaser of raw sugar | j for the trust, was the next witness. He d acted in that capacity for the vears and that he buys all the r for the company, except Louis- ugars. He confirmed previous state- that the trust had bought 83,000 tons of Cuban sugar since January 1. Senator Platt—Suppose there should be a reduction of Cuban sugar dutles, would the | buver get the full benefit of it or any part of it? The witness— " B A& H S H | e buyer would not get any | part of the benefit. The reduction would not | make any difference in the purchase price. | The benefit would accrue to the Cuban sellerz, | the holders of the sugar. the Porto Rican sugar, justifies that conclusion. which comes in free, | when the committee adjourned until Mon- day. Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Joseph R. Reid, Jowa, Chief Willlam W. Murray of Tennessee, Wilbur F. Stone of Colorado and Frank I. Os- borne of North Carolina, Associate Jus- tices of the Court of Private Land Claims. Navy: Assistant surgeons, to be passed . G. Grunwell, C. D. Benton, W. H. Bell Passed assistant surgeons—Willlam C. Braisted, to be surgeon; R. E. Hoyt of New Hampshire and Joseph P. Traynor of Maine, assistant surgeons. Gunner Charles Morgan to be chief gunner. Army: Captain F. B. Andrus to be lieu- tenant colonel by brevet (infantry). Railroad to Thunder Mountain. LEWISTON, Idaho, May . 2—Miners from Thunder Mountain report that En- gineer Mills’ party is making a prelim- inary survey into the district for the Northern Pacific Railroad. The party has been working briskly for several weeks and is now in the Chamberlain Bas'n country. Work is being pushed as rap- idly as possible. | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE 250 | Biology Has Proved That Dandruff Is Caused by a Germ. Ecience is doing wonders these days in medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruft, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- cessful cure until Newbro’s Herpicide was put on the market. It is a sclentific | preparation that Kkills the germ that | makes dandruff or scurf by digging into | the scalp fo get at the root of the halr, | where it saps the vitality, causing itch- | ing scalp, falling hair and finally bald- ness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK YICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY, ». A Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conyeniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels . popular with tourists and travel- Grand Hotels | ¢, ho visit Sen COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking, There 1s no fuel that wlnl gompare with coke. Delivered in any quantity. Country orders B, A McDONALD, 813 Folsom st solicited AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M, SAN FRANCISCO vs. LOS ANGELES, - RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts, Advance Bale of Seats, O Stockton st. | Palace and as| as to purchases of 33,000 tons and the re- | Justice, and Henry C. Sluss of Kansas, | | The experience with | | elect. MISS GERALDINE BOHEN TO BE WEDDED IN JUNE Engagement of Talented Young Lady to Eastern Business Man Is Announced. 1SS GERALDINE BOHEN is to be numbered among the hap- piest of June brides. Her en- gagement to Case Edwards of New York has been announced at a small informal tea given to a num- ber of her intimate girl friends. There will be a pretty wedding at the residence of Miss Bohen's aunt, to which only a | imited number of friends dnd relatives will be invited. All ideas of a large wed- ding have been abandoned owing to the | serious illness of an uncle of the bride- There will be two bridesmaids and a maid of honor. Mr. Clark of New York, a close personal friend of the groom-elect, will come out from the East for the event and will act as best man. Miss Bohen, daughter of Benjamin Bo- hen, is a charming young woman with a handsome face and figure. She has beer likerally educated and splendidly bred. | She is especially clever at pen and ink | work, and her well executed and interest- | Mott had not concluded his testimony | ing studies in black and white have won the commendation of able critics. Mr. Edwards is one of the firm of Ed- wards Brothers, who have wholesale houses in both New York and Chicago. The happy couple will reside in Chicago. TTACKS PLAN T0 LEASE LAND Government Official Op- poses Bill in the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Senator Gibson of Montana to-day presented in the Sen- | ate a letter from Commissioner Herrman of the General Land Office in opposition to the policy of leasing the public lands, as proposed by a bill now pending in the Senate. Herrman says that under the terms of the bill practically all the public lands west of the Mississippi would be subject to leasing, and that as it is provided that when under the lease they shall not be disposed of except under the home- stead and mineral land laws the sale of ‘hlel gubhc domain would be greatly cur- tailed. He also attacks the provision of the bill fixing the rental of the leased lands at 2 cents per acre. He declares that the gen- eral effect of the bill would be to place the control of the public lands in the hands of the extensive stock gkowers, with the corresponding result of making the small owners pay tribute to their more prosperous fellows or go out of the business. Representative Naphen of Massachu- setts to-day introduced a resolution re- citing that it is publicly alleged that pub- lic lands are leased to members of the meat trust, and directing the Secretary of the Interior to furnish information rela- tive to lands so rented. Representative Foster of Illinois to-day introduced a bill to place all livestock on the free list. 0 ——— CENSUS OFFICE CLERK MAKES AWAY WITH COIN He Admits a Shortage Due to Specu- lation and Is Summarily Ousted. WASHINGTON, May 2.—H. A. Barrows, disbursing clerk of the United States Census- Office, has been summarily re- moved as the result of the discovery of a shortage lr{, the accounts of his office, which are being investigated by two ex- erts from the Treasury Department. arrows was subjected to rigid examina. tions to-day by Director Merrfam and Chief Clerk McCauley, and he gave the amount of his discrepancy as $7400 and credited the trouble to speculation. The Government is amply secured from loss by bonds aggregatlng almost $300,000. Bar- rows was formerly an _employe of the Treasury Department. He lives at Ber- ;vyn. d., and has a wife and seven chil- ren. e Business Men’s Excursion, A spectal train under the direction of a joint committee of the commercial bodies of San Francisco, carrying business men only, will leave Market-st. Ferry at 9:30 p. m., May § via the Santa Fe. te of one fare for the round trip bas been made and parties desiring to join this party should make arrangements at once. The train will go via the Santa Fe and return via the 8. P., thus touching all impor- tant points in the San Joaquin Valley. ~Iiiner. ary and otper inormation a ta Fe Ticket Office, 641 Market st. ——— A enr-load of Call Superior Atlases arrived yesterday and are now ready for distribm- tion. All subseribers to The Onll are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 5O. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy of this splendid prem- jum will be supplied on re- ceipt of $1 50. All maill orders will hipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. T e B RS TR S 0T X SAN FRANCISCO GIRL AND THE MAN SHE IS TO WED SHORTLY. HOUSE AMAZES TARDY LAWNAKER Passage of Anti-Conspir- acy Bill Without Word of Debate. ‘WASHINGTON, May 2.—The House to- day passed the anti-conspiracy bill re- ported from the Judiciary Committee witkout a word of debate. It came up rether unexpectedly, and Littlefield of Maine, who filed a minority report on the bill, and had intended to offer some amendments, came in just as it was put upon its passage, and the vote was taken before he understood what was going on. The bill is as follows: “That no agrement, contract or com- bination by or between two or more per- sons to do or procure to be done, or not to do or procure not to be done, any act in contemplation of furtherance of any trade dispute between employers and em- ployes in the District of Columbia, or in any Territory in the United States, or between employers and employes who may be engaged in trade or commerce be- tween the several States, or between any Territory and another or between any Territory or Territories, and any State or States or the District of Columbia, or with foreign nations, or between the Dis- trict of Columbia and any States or for- eign nations, shall be deemed criminal; nor shall those engaged therein be in- dictable or otherwise punishable for the crime of conspiracy, 1f such act com- mitted by any person would not be pun- ishable as a crime, nor shall such agree- ment, combination or contract be con- sidered as in constraint of trade or to commerce, nor shall any restraining or- der or injunction be issued with relation thereto. “Nothing in this act shall exempt from punishment otherwise than herein ae- cepted any persons guilty of conspiracy for which punishment is now provided by | any act of Congress, but such act of Con- gress shall as to the agreements, combi- nations and contracts hereinbefore re- ferred to be construed as if this act were therein contained.” The amendment providing for the ma- chinery for the enforcement of the per- sonal tax law of the District of Columbia, passed in 1878, was placed on the District appropriation bill as a rider and the bill was passed. The bill to sular officers also passed. —_— SANTA FE COMPLETES OIL LANDS PURCHASE Takes Over the Property of the Pe- troleum Development Company. LOS ANGELES, May 2—President E. P. Ripley has closed the deal that trans- fers the holdings of the Petroleum Devel- opment Company to the Santa Fe Rall- way system. It was given out officially rovide diplomatic and con- or the republic of Cuba was at Santa Fe headquarters to-day that thoe purchase price was in excess of $1,000,000, or on a basis of about $10 a share. The Petroleum Deve'}&?ment Company is cap- italized at $125, A third of the pur- chase price has been pald over to Edward L. Doheny and the balance will be trans- ferred to the former owners at the option of the rallway company, it is understood, within three months. By acquiring the holdings of the Petro- leum Development Company the Santa Fe has increased its output of ofl fuel to about 80,000 barrels a month. gurchlm is eat 4 & arrels a month, the amount necessa: for use on the San Francisco and sa Joaquin Valley line. This output can be exceeded, if necessary, but no attempt will be made in that direction unless the fuel should be necessary. The, new ble of producing 35,000 CHAIRMANGHIP (OF CONVENTION Forces Opposed to ‘Boss Rule Favor Candi- dacy of Neff. D. E. McKinlay Is a Candi- date for Office of Attorney General. Dan Burns, Billy; Herrin and Ben Feh- nemann will not /hame the chairman of the Republican “State convention. The question of the chairmanship will be set- i tled at the primary election August 12. The forces opposed to machine rule may not be able to agree in advance on any candidate for Governor, but they will have no trouble in combining forces for the purpose of choosing a man of high character for ‘the chairmanship of the convention. Speaking of Hon. .Jacob H. Neff, Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz yester- day remarked: | Governor Neft is a grand man. He is a plo- neer who has done great work for the State. He Is worthy of all honor and should be the chairman of the convention. The supporters of E. F. Preston, Df. ‘Pnrdee, Thomas Flint, E. B. Edson, W. M. Cutter and Frank Short favor the se- | lection” of Lieutenant-Governor Neff for chairman. | READY TO CHECK THE BOSSES. It is out of the ordinary line of prece- dence to bring a candidate for chairman into the open field before the delegates are chosen, but the fact is well known that the bosses in secret- have desiz- nated a_man to preside over the conven- tion and his name is not Jacob H, Neff. To checkmate the bosses the _people must put forward a candidate—a man of | sterling integrity and firmness who can- i not be moved by promises of reward nor threats of political punishment to take a | boss programme. It is worth while here/ to bring out some of the concealed history of the late municipal campaign in San Francisco. It {s the truth that Crimmins, Burns and Herrin organized” the convention, named the officers and designated the ticket from top to bottom. The dele- gates in a perfunctory style simply cast the ballot for each of the candidates named by Crimmins, Burns and Herrin. To begin with, the bosses did not have a majority of the delegates, but district leaders who were behind candidates for- | Auditor, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Sher- iff, Public Administrator and other of- fices were made to believe that the only way to win for their respective candi- dates was to place their delegates at the disposal of Crimmins and Burns. In that manner a majority of the conven- tion was given to' the oosses. : The same game, varied perhaps in some respects, will be attempted at the State convention. The day after the convention the bosses will shout that Gage delegates in sufficient numbers Lo dominate the convention have won out. This claim will be made if the bosses succeed in electing 100 of the 800 dele- | gates. Candidates for Senator, Gov- ernor, Justices of the Supreme Court, i Secretary of State, Superintendent of Schools, Surveyor, Clerk of the Supreme Court, candidates for the Board of Equalization and Railroad Commission and also Congressional candidates wiil | be cordially invited to hand over their delegates to Burns and Herrin. HOW TO BLOCK THE GAME. | To block this game the people must over to the bosses. Let every candidate for a place on the State ticket stand on his own merit. To further check the game of the bosses the chairman of the convention should be chosen by general voice of the people. Let the bosses name in the open their secret candidate for| | chairman. The forces opposed to _cor- | rupt_bossism have named Hon. Jacob| H. Neff of Placer. | In the long Senatorial contest The Call | foreshadowed every important movement in the boss camp, and from the outset as- serted that the bosses could never corral a sufficient force to make Burns the Sen- ator, Perhaps nine-tenths of the people of the State fancied that the machine push, backed by the Governor, the rail road and the State Committee, would be able to force the election of Burns, | | but the result established the fact that | the bosses were boasting of goods that | they could not deliver. The Call knows it to be a fact that the Gage forces are boasting of strength that they do_ not possess, Outside of the appointed State | office-holders and their deputies and em- ployes, the sentiment favorable to Gage | is Slight. INSTRUMENT OF THE BOSSES. On the other hand, in the rank and file of the party, and among citizens of the State generally, there is a strong and | openly expressed sentiment that Gage is simply an instrument of the bosses—that be does not deserve a renomination and | | could not be elected if renominated. The| | Call will keep the people posted concern- | ing movements in the boss camp. | Duncan E. McKinlay, Assistant United | | States District Attorney, and well-known | | campalgn_orator, is the latest addition to | the list of Republican aspirants for nom- ination to the office of Attorney General. | | The annual dinner of the Union League Club of Californig will take place this | evening at the mdple room of the Palace | | Hotel. = Colonel Géorge H. Pippy, presi. ! dent of the club, will preside. After the| feast the oratory will come. Several bril- | liant speakers are on the list of talkers. | The State Executive Committee of the | Allied People’s party—the new politicar organization “formed at Louisville April 2, will meet this afternoon at w. Monteith's office to prepare a call for a Btate convention to be held in San Fran- | eisco. AMATEUR MINSTRELS GIVE | PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT Clever Artists of Golden City Club Hold Successful Social at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The Golden City Minstrels, an organiza- tion composed of clever amateur perform- ers, gave an entertainment and dance last | night a4t Odd Fellows’ Hall. The affair ‘was under the auspices of the Knights of the Maccabees and was well attended. A minstrel first part gave the mem- bers an opportunity to display their | merits as entertainers. Their efforts were, judging from the many encores, quite successful. The witty sayings and up-to-date jokes of the end men kept thie | audience in g!es«!fint humor and the solos contributed by some of the club members roved them vocalists of no little ability. 'he Golden City Octet, the Manhattan Quartet, Calvin Dix, Ed Hogan, Bernard | Gleasorr, Norris Parent, C. S§. Girard, Mike Scanlon, Master Melville Calish, Richard H. Hunt, Lloyd Spencer, Elton Lambert, Thomas Nowlan and Morris 8. Kramer aided in making the entertain- ment a Success. —_———————— ‘Want Firemen to,Ride Free. The Board of Fire Commissioners re- quested the Board of Supervisors that in awarding future franchises to street rail- way «companies a clause be incorporated that will permit all members and em- loyes of the Fire Department to have Pree transvortation ateall times on the rivilege that is now only granted e progress of a fire. cars, a during \ Pears’ All sorts of people use it, ADVERTISEMENTS. DRESS MAKERS And All Women Who Work, either for their Living or for Society, are Subject to the Same Organic Troubles. How Many Are Cured. A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball room. The queen of society is radiant to-night. The nervous hands of a weak the weary form and aching head had to be finished in time. woman have toiled day and night, have known no rest, for the dress To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. One through hothouse culture, luxury and social excitement, and the other through the toil of neeessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. - ness, loss of appetite and stren Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizzine: le; gth, all indicate serious troul le, whfi has been promoted by an over-taxed system. sleep! For the society queen and the dressmaker alike, there is nothing so reliable as Lydia E. Pinkham’s strength, vigor, and happiness. LI Vegetable Compound to restore Six Years’ Suffering Cured. “ DEAR Mgs. Prxkuax : — I suffered for six years, sometimes being unable to get about at all. care to. Treasurer, Controller, Attorney General, | nervous and had no ambition to do anything or go anywhere. I tried three doctors but they did me no good. to give up my trade of sewing. Seeing your advertisement I thought I after the first baitle, and by the time I work again. I shall always praise 14, 1000.) It seemed to me as though I could not live, and 1 did not I had womb trouble, kidney trouble, leucorrheea, backache, was Was obliged would try your medicine. I felt better had taken six I was able to resume my Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound.” —Mirs. Many A. RusseLL, Chincoteague Island, Va. (Dee, If there is anything in your case about which you would see your letter. No man will She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. She has helped hurdreds of thousands of women back to health. { | | elect delegations that cannot be handed like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. | | | Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N.J. .« DEAR M=s. PINkHAM : — I feel it my duty to write and tell you how grateful I am to you for what your medicine has done for me. suffered everything a woman could. I . of the womb, and leucorrhcea. At one time I had inflammation of the ovaries, falling At times could not hold a needle to sew. The first dose of your Vegetable Compound helped me so much that I kept on using it. 1 also ride a wheel and feel no bad effects from it. of all good for giving you the wisdom I have notw taken six bottles and am well and able to do my work. I am thankful to the Giver of curing suffering women. I recom- mend your medicine to every woman Yroubled with any of these diseases.” ‘mission. are not genuine, or were published defors obtaining Lydia E. Pinkham Med! REWARD. — We havedeposited with the National City Bank of Lynn 435000, Wwhich will be paid to any person who can tind that the above testimonial letters the writer's special per- cine Co., Lynn, Mass. 55000 DEMENTED WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH IN A WELL Patient Escapes From the St. Helena Sanitarium and Commits Suicide. ' ST. HELENA, May 2—Mrs. C. J. | Browne of Sacramento, aged about 23 years, committed suicide - to-day by drowning herself in a well. Mrs. Browne was a patient at the St. Helena Sani- tarium, receiving treatment for a mental trouble. While in a state of melancholia and during the absence of her nurse she escaped from the building.and ran to a spot about two miles up the road, where there was an old well. Throwing off the boards from the top of the well, she jumped in. Her body was recovered soon afterward. RAILROAD HEAVY LOSER IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES Red Bluff Jury Awards Boy Twelve Thousand Dollars for Loss of Both Legs. RED BLUFF, May 2—The jury ren- dered a verdict to-night for §12,000 in the suit of Joseph Stricker, aged 10 years, against the Southern Pacific Company for the loss of both legs. The boy was run over by a car in_the railroad yards here a year ago. . M. Delmas appeared for lhedpla.inllfl and P. F. Dunne for the rail- road. o Haec % LA SEATTLE, May 2.—The Chamber of Com- merce has extended an invitation to the Gove ernor of Nebraska to be present at the laying of the keel of the battleship Nebraska at Moran Brothers Company’s shipyard on Jul; 4. A telegram of acceptance has been receive trom rnor Savage. JAKE JOSEPH. Representative, Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s All! 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. il [Santake:) s ! all sorts of stores sell the famous English complexion soap. Established 178. Sold all over the world, A luxurious up-to-date train traveling’ throush interesting old-fashioned places Chicago in three.days