The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1902, Page 2

FORMER STATE TREASURER DIES) Passing of James R. Mc- Donald at His Home in Grayson. One of ths Delegates to the Convention That Nomin- ¢t2d Lincoln. Special Dispatch to The Call. MODESTO,~ Oct 14.—Hon. James R. McDonald, former Treasurer of the State of California and one of the wealthiest f Stanislaus County, dled this 1 at his home in Grayson. Denald was bern in Berkshire, Jacksonville, Ill, in 1834, and McDonald joined the rush to for gold, coming across the He mined for two years in Cala- and Jimtown and then went to HMaywards, where he took up his resi- dence ns pl veras trator of Alameda County in 1861. Eight years later he ‘went to Grayson, where livéd has been prominent in politics. - In: 1840 he was a > the National Republican con- nominated Abraham Lincoln He wa$ elected State rving during the administra- r Markham. Afterward didate for the .Republican Governor, being defeated had always been fore- in promoting the interests of this He was one of the organigers e We Irigation District, and 1 was vice-president of the National Irrigation Congress in Salt Lake City. He was an active worker for the passage of the famous Wright law. Mr. McDon- 2ld was 2 member of the California Pi- ~neers the time of his death he was he Mount Oso Oil Company, interested in other enter- ides owning much land in this He was a man of great popu- @isposition being genial and d his death will be mourned every The dece four sons and a daughter. Two of the —Paul McDonald, an attorney, and k McDonald, 2 wholesale dealer in on First street—reside in San | Frar 0. The funeral will occur on Friday at Grayson. Escorted Out of Bully Hill, REDDING, Oct 3 man employed at the Bully taken from his er, was work last 1 by three men, escorted two miles out of t and ordered to remain away. | He returned in the night, secured his| belongings and came to Redding this tting, whea asked to jain meorning h jon, had insuited the men who him and since then had persisted denouncing the wunion n. This is the cause ascribed g being run out, but President Maxwell, of the Miners' Union, take -such action. Trouble on Another Steamship. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 14.—The ‘engi- neers of the Oregon Railroad and Navi- er Columbia have handed in and George W. nitely. The engineers of Ider, whose licenses were re- Saturday last by the local ed States inspectors, will appeal their Elder are laid on ADVERTISEMENTS. ;ains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stag- nent condition of the kidnmeys or livér, @nd are a warning it is extremely hazard- ous to meglect, so important is a Heafthy action of these organs 2 They are commonly attended by foss cf energy, lack of courage, and sometimes by gloomy foreboding and despondency. “I had pains in my back, could not sleep #nd when worse thar I got up in the miorning felt the night before. I'began tak- ing Hood's Sarsaparilla’ and how I can sleep and get up Teeling rested afid abie to do my work. I attribute my cure e tirely to Hood's < Barsaparilla™ MRS. J. N. PERRY, care H. S. Copeland, Pfke Road, Ala . Hood’s Sarsaparilia and Pills : Cure kidney and liver froubles, relieve the back, and build up the whole system. To Weak Men! Do. you want to understeni weskness that youhave,to kncw whit they mean? Thea sead fo; This Book Free. 1 have made a’stidy of the causes of break- fog down in men and will explein your condi- tion fully if you will write to me I will tcll ¥ou how you can fecover evers Bit of ~the strength that is sbsent:and how to keep your- #elf strong 3 1f you have fioticed ‘ahy Bign of thie trouble g Jave ~cope Snd 'o“k‘m'l:dx, “rheuma tism, kianey troubies, lame back, indigestion or any Jost of power my FElectric’ Belt will make a men of you. Write and send.this &d. . Con sultation and advice free, ¥ Dr. M. C. McLaughlin- 908 Meriet St Ban Francisco. * ELECTRIC BELT visit DR. JORDAN'S chear A PERMANENT CURE ©of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaes Gleet, in from 3 0 6 fi:u&%“ September 17, 1828. His parents | He was elected ‘Public Adminis- | 14—Richard Nutting, a | Hill and | t the union has not guthorized | ons and both the steamers | the | those signs of THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, L Board of Trustees Finally Makes the Change After Adopting Resolutions Which Exoner- ate Accused Superintenden: of the Home PHYSICIAN WHO HAS BEEN CHOSEN AFTER A LONG SERIES OF SQUABBLES TO REPLACE DR.LAWLOR AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE GLEN ELLEN HOME FOR FEEBLE MINDED. | LEN ELLEN, Oct. 14.—The long | and bitter squabble over the | superintendency of the Glen Ellen | Home for Feeble Minded was | brought to a sharp and abrupt conclusion this afternoon when Dri' W. J. G. Dawson of St. Helena was placed in | charge of the institution, vice Dr. W. M: | Lawlor, resigned. % | Before formally installing Dr. Dawson jin the institution the trustees, by a | unanimous vote, adopted a resolution | whitewashing' Dr: Lawlor and declaring that “we would’ éxonerate him from the | charge of cruelty and from having com- | mitted. any crime or moral wrong."” 3 And so it was that what had promised to be a stormy and sensational trial of | the retiring superinténdent resolved fself, | by some mysterious process, into a tame and uneyentful meeting of the board, in | which nothing more than the acceptance | <f Dr. Dawson’s bond and the transaction {of some routine business was ac- | complished. The action of the board in accepting | Dr. Dawson’s bond and then summarily | denying Dr. Lawlor the investigation { which it had_at a previous- meeting granted him created a profound sur- prise. Indeed, the very men who had been instrumental in advocating Lawlor's removal scarcely expected to earry their fpoint with such neatness, completeness &nd ' gdispatch. . LAWLOR LOSES ONE VOTE. The story of the upset of the carefully jlaid plans of the Lawlor supporters does mot need to be epitomized. It is brief enoigh- when told in all its detail. In | #hert it is simply this: One of the men whom the Lawlorites had confidently ex- | péoted to vote with them on the final | auestion of retaining the superintendent kicked over the traces at the eleventh bour and walked bag and baggage into the Dawson camp. Up to 10:30 o'clock this morning the Lawlor supporters were certain they had the votes to carry their point, but when the Southern Pacific and the California and Northwestern trains | brought in the remaining members of the | directorate and they had the opportunity ©f”"a2 moment’s conversation they aban- doned all hope and nerved themselves for defeat. True, Dr. Lawlor's ‘wounded sensibili- ties. were balsamed with a vindication resolution, adopted by unanimous voice, but this was not the particular object of Bis-contention. He had hoped—as, in- deed, his friends had led him to expect— that, should ne vindicate himself in the “eyes of the Trustees and of the people, he would be permitted to withdraw his hastily tendered resignation and remain at the head of the institution. The cov- | etgd investigation would have been per- mitted to go on, even after the ‘passage of the rgsolution of confidence, had the Law- ‘lorites been assured that, at its conclu- sion, they had the votes to retain their man. “But the utter hopelessness of win- ning back the one lost vote—which they required to retain Lawlor—presenting it- seif, they concluded that the passage of an exonerating resolution would suffice. . IN EXECUTIVE SESSION. The Lawlor witnesses were on hand in force, prepared to begin the defense of | their ¢hief. Dr. Lawlor fetched from the { main building a massive grip, chock full ‘of ddta pertaining to his conduct (. the igstitution. An attendant brought up the réar with another hand-satchel, likewise filled with statistics. But the leather cases: rested unopened. ‘The: witnesses stood in liftle groups, back of the manor Boise: and .in the hallways of the main building, waiting to be called. They waited in vain, and when told that they would'not be required to testify they werg indeed a sorry lot. Many of the wit- pesses;-not @ few of whom. were women, ‘were, fairly aching to take the stand in defey of their superintengent, ‘When® Chairman Gould called the meet- ingyto order, soon after 11 o’clock, Father Lyoos was quickly on his feet with a motiori‘that the board go into ‘executive session. This was the first surprise of the day. Then Leland seconded the motion, and it was declared carried. The crowd of spectators and newspaper men filed out. Soon Dr. Lawlor, who, by reason of his position, was. ex-officio secretary of the board, came out. After a short con- fab Dr. Bane appeared at the doar and beckoned Lawlor inside. He was then told that the board bad concluded that it would be unnecéssary to go.ahead with | the investigation; that it would require considerable t'me. and that.the Trustees had determined that a personal explan-. ation of his conduct of affairs as related to the charges agajnst him would be am- ple. This he proceeded to give. denying in toto the accusations, and telling, .in considerable detail, of tWe administration under hit management. Then he retired, After the hearing of his statement, the following resolutions, drafted - by Dr. Bane and modified in unimportant partic- | ulars by the board, were adopted: % Whoreas, Many criticisms have been lithed by the press of California derogatory to the management of this home by the retiriag Dr. William Lawlor; and, > ‘Whereas, Some of these criticisms reflect severely on his character as a man and as & citizen; and, Whereas, Dr. .Lawlor has appeared before this board and made a statement explanatory of his conduct of the home and in answer (o the “aforesaid - criticisme, without going into extended investigaticn, but based cn state- ments mede by Dr. Lawlor to us as a board and from personel information that has come to ue, It appears that some of the criticisms made by the public press are exaggerated, und, as a reflection on his personal character, are unwarranted. Pegoived, That, while he may rot always have acted wisely in hie management of the home, vet a spirit of ustice and . charity would iead us to the conclusion that his mis- takes were errors in judgment and we would exonerate him from the charge of cruplty and from having committed any crime or moral Wrong. 3 3 The executive session then arose and the crowd again_filed into .the room. Dr. Dawson submitted his bond, and on motion of Dr. Bane it was unanimously approved. Dr. Lawlor asked what dis- position had been made of his request tc withdraw his resignation and was in- formed that the “incident was closed.” He seemed somewhat surprised, for he had not been advised of the loss of the one necessary vote. The affair was ex- plained in detail to him later. ‘SPEECH-MAKING IN ORDER. At the suggestion of Dr. Bane, Dr. Dawson was formally declared to be the superintendent of the home, and was re- quested to take the secretary’s chair, which Dr. Lawlor had just vacated. In assuming the office, Dr. Dawson, speak- ing in a slow, feeble voice, said: Gentlemen: 1 thank you for the honor you have conferred upon me. All I ask is your hearty co-operation. I want to do my duty here s faithfully as I know how, but I can- ot do it witkout your support. I expect from the members of this board every asfstance they may be able to give me in the shape of advice and counsel, to the end that it may accrue to the benefit of the institution. I have had noth- ing to do with creating the yacancy which made possible my appointment. - I have had nothing to do with the unpleasantness which preceded it. 1In brief, I have tried to keep clear of all :troubles. Now, gentlemen, in conclusion, permit me to thank you again' and to ask you to work in harmony with me in my administration of the affairs of this insti- tution. ‘When Dr. Dawson took his seat, the retiring superintendent arose, and in a soft, mild-mannered volce, without a tinge of {ll-feeling or resentment, spoke as follows: In redring from the home I most heartily hope' that-Dr. Dawson in assuming chargé of this institution will meet with success. If there is anything I can do toward making his management a success, 1 will gladly do.it. 1 am willing to give him the benefit of my ex- perience here. 1 hope he will try to bring to the work the same spirit 1 have brought to it— kind and generous treatment to these unfor- tunate people. If Dr. Dawson should have a harmonious board it will go a long way toward maintain- ing order and discipline in the home. If he should have, unfortunately, strife and conten- tion, he will have many rocks and snags ob- structing his pdthway. I waht to say fo you Dr. Dawson, it would be sufcidal to yow, in your own interest and in the interest of the home, if vou should attempt to change the personnel of yeur vresent corns of efficlent as- sistants. .= With one or two exceptions, ycu could not poesibly get a better lot of attend- ants in any. part of the United States. They are kind, loving, conscientious, and the mere fact that théy can devote their lives to this work goes to prove that nature has endowed them with peculia# traits' for this task. Above all things, the great consideration is the absolute segregation of the sexes. I wish {0 say to the board that I thank you'from the bottom of my heart. "Of course, the vindica- tion you have given me is slight in charac- ter when you take into consideration_the gravity of the charges. made, against me. But beggars chnnat be choosers.” ‘You have given me an additignal chance to go out into the world feeling that the stigma under which I have rested has been lifted. Dr. Dawson, 1 wish Jou succéss and godspeed in your new under- ng. the Incoming . superintendent, and Dr, wlor was given a cordial- good-by handshake. He offered the resignation of Mrs, Lawlor as matron of the home, to take effect forthwith, and Mrs. Mary B. Noble of Oakland was chosen as her successor, - Mrs. Julia Kane was an ap- plicant for this position, but Mrs. Noble cyme more strongly indorsed. Just be- fore adjournment the office of rancher, filled for several years by Colonel Ping, was abolished and Edward Graham was placed in charge of the farm and of the dairy interests. The board then ad- journed to meet in the Grand Hotel in Ban’ Francisco on Saturday, October 18, —_— Be Oh the Alert. Consumers of Budwelser, brewed exclu- sively by-the ‘Anheuser-Busch ‘Brewing Ass'n, are warned against “other beers bearing the same name or a similar label. Every bottle of Budweiser is provided with the well-known label, and each cork Is branded “Budweiser.” Beware of imi. tations by examining these features and insist upon Budweiser being opened in your presence. « Orders promptly filled E E. E L. i ll!g E. G. Lyons & Raas Co., Whoiesal ran- 5 . le u.lla!;m Congratulations were then offered to| FORESTER HicH ~ COURT GATHERS Delegg.teé From Califor- nia Lodges Invade ° * Pomona. * Mayor Poston Gives Them Welcome on Behalf of the Town! _— Special Dispatch to The Call. POMONA, Oct. 14—Amid a blare of brass and the glare of vast numbers ‘of incandescent lamps, 400 Foresters from al parts of Californta were welcomed to Po- mona this', evening. The annual High Court of Foresters will begin its' session to-miorrow. | : All day long Foresters have been com- ing into town. The trains from the north and west'had ‘oxtra cars attached to ac- commiod4te ‘the lodgemen. Pomona had been preparing for.their visit and the stredts ‘were-gay ‘with festoons of bunt- ing, while flags were flying from all of the bulldings..~ AT < Mayor: Roston formally welcomed the Foresters :to Pomona to-night. The re- sponses were made by High Chief Ranger McElfresh of San Francisco.and Hon. M. A. Peters of Sacramento. The annual ad- | dress, reviewing what the Foresters had achieved during the last ‘vear, was de- livered by Melyille A. Jackson of Osk- | land. To-mbrrew the Foresters will go into secret session in Odd Fellows' Hall. Two hundred more delegates are expected, very few from San Francisco and North- ern California having yet arrived. In the evening a ball will be given by the peo- ple of Pomona to the visiting Foresters in Hotél Palomares. . PORTUGUESE MAKE FINE SHOWING IN THE PARADE Five Hundred Delegates to the Mer- ced Convention in a Brilliant Procession. MERCED, Oct. 14—The parade of the Portuguese Union to-day was the most notable display ever made in Merced by a fraternal organization. The Supremg Council and officers and visitors from subordinate counells, with two bands, made a procession numbering more than 500. men. With their handsome bannérs and regalia, and the fine appearance of the men themsglves, the demonstration aroused the admiration and enthusiasm of the large throng that gathered uppn the streets to view it. Last evening a reception was given by the local council and citizens to the vis- itors, at which addresses were made by J. A. Morvell, representing the Mayor, who was out of town; by Superior Judge Restor and by ex-Judge J. K: Law. The response was by F. L. Lemas of Oakland, ex-supreme president. The election of supreme officers will take place to-morrow. The work of the counell will end on Thursday and a ball will be given in the evening, complimen- tary to the officers. —_— Gibson Jury Disagrees. SAN JOSE, Oct. 14—The jury in the cdse of Charles B. Gibson, charged with having embezzled $460 from.the Continen- tal Bullding, and Loan Association, failed to agree on a verdict and was discharged this afternoom.. Another ‘trial must how be had: Until'a couple of years ago Gfb- son was one of the lights-of San Jose: so- clety. He was agent for the Continental Building and Loan: Association. He' be- came involved in a number of shady transactions and was accused of forging the name of Thomas Morrison to an in- dorsement of a note. At that time he was engaged to Morrison's sister-in-law, Miss Ashmore. After he left here for Chicago, where e was drrested, “ the ' company claimed he was short $450 in-his accounts. Great Tanks for Molasses. SANTA CLARA, Oct. 14—Two steel tanks will be erected at the waterworks by the Union Distiiling Company for ‘the #torage - of .molasses from the Spreckels Sugar Refinery at Salinas. The Board: of Town Trustees at its ‘meeting last even- ing authorized the chairman to execute a lease for a term of five years to the company. The ‘works are located at Ag- news, on the site of the old Lick paper mills. The molasses used in the making of: aleohol, “which is: the product' of the company, is shipped from Salinas. This is the only point at which the broad and narrow gauge tracks run side by side and the raw product can be ‘transferred more readily here than at any other point. e P i b D. W. Herrington Seriously Il SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.—D. W. Herrington, one of the oldest and best-known lawy#rs in Santa Clara County, is serfously ill at the home of his son, I. Herrington, in Santa Clara. He is,76 years of age. Her- rington has been one of the most force- ful figures before the bar of the county since its establishment. At one time he was City Attorney of Ban Jose and Santa Clara, and he has held many public of- fices. e e Captures the Wild Man. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 14.—The wild man who " has been terrorizing residents. of southwest Sutter County s now in'cus- tody. E. J.. Thorp, a rancher, chanced upon him vesterdmy, and after a struggle succeeded in capturing him. J ‘WEDNESDAY; LAWLOR IS OUT OF GLEN ELLEN : AND DAWSON ASSUMES CONTRO OCTOBER 15, 1902 |FIRST SESSION.OF THE IRVING CLUB GIVES D After Address by President, Musical Numbers ‘Are Rendered, Miss Elizabeth Kavanagh Performing With Rare Ability on Violin ELIGHT TO ALUMNA HE Irving Club, comprising alumnae of Irving Institute, held its first regular session at Utopla Hall yesterday afternoon. Nearly fifty ladies gathered at the club rcoms for the meeting and were warmly greeted by the officers and directors of the new organization. After a busiaess meeting an exceedingly "interesting pro- gramme was rendered. Mrs. L. R. Tut- tle, the president, gave an address of wel- come, which ‘was most cordial in its tone and inspired enthusiastic interest in the new club. Miss Elizabeth Lyle Kava- nagh ;gave a violin solo that won her a storm- of . heartfelt applause. This young: artist; with her rare temperament and ‘technique, brought out in her inter- pretation the finest shadings of emotion and her selections ‘were most gratifying to the appreciative audience. Miss Kav- anagh :was accompanied on the piano by her sister, Miss Jennie Kavanagh. Miss' Mary Fairweather delivered an able lecture upon *‘Zeitgeist,” the spirit of the times, and proved, as ysual, in- stfictive and entertaining. .Miss Mabel Cralg added much pleasure to: the pro- gramme with her yocal solos. Miss Dorr accompanied Miss Craig. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of ‘the entertainment, after which the ladies departed. The Irving Club will meet regularly hereafter at Utopia Hall on the first and third Thursday of each month. The of- ficers are: resident, Mrs. L. R. Tuttle; vice president, Mo Ajex. Maston: secretary, Miss Grace dv Forest; corresponding secretary, Miss M. E. Lucas: treasurer, Miss Myrtle Lieb; directors— Mrs. W. R. L. Campbell, Miss Mabel D. South- ack, Miss 1 Gale, Miss Ethelwyn Marrack. S ey The members of the Pacific Coast Wo- man's Press Assoclation opened their an- nual convention yesterday at Golden Gate Hall. Forty ladies were present, many of whom came from distant points to attend the sessions. Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, presi- dent, presided. Reports of officers and committees were read and .a new ticket offered by the nominating committee, New officers will be elected at the session this morning, which opens at 10 o’clock. This afternoon a trolley party will be enjoyed by the members. " A large break- fast at the California Hotel will accupy to-morrow morning and a reception will be held fn the evening. %o e e Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Marion Eells and Lieutenant Conrad Babcock, U. 8. A. Trinity Church will be | the scene of the nuptials and October 2§ is the eventful day. The hour set is 4 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Eells, the bride’s' sister, will be maid of honor and Miss Dorothy Eells, Miss Coffin, Miss Kipple and Miss Wright will be bridesmaids. el e The wedding of Miss Blanch Bachman KITCHEN REQUISITE A A A A A A AR A A A 53 Sefise, shortness' ; and salt. = e PRESIDENT OF THE IRVING CLUB AND A CLEVER YOUNG MUSICIAN. — e and Max Schwabacher occurréd yester- day at high noon at the residence of the bride’s parents, 2323 Devisadero street. Rabbi “Voorsanger officiated. The ‘mar- riage was a Wome affair, owing to the re- cent death of Levi Strauss, a relative of the bride. Ninety friends were present. The floral decorations were beautiful and artistic. The bridal bower Wwas of white chrysanthemums and doves hold- ing lovers’ knots. The bride’s table was set beneath an arch of grapes and foliage. Lilies of the valley decorated the table. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin and real lace. A tulle veil with orange blossoms was also worn. Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Schwabacher will spend a three-months’ honeymeon in the Hast and upon their return will reside in this city, where the groom has business interests. v e Miss Janet Bruce's engagement to Rev. Clifford Macon, assistant rector at Trinity Church, is the cause of many congratula- tions and good wishes at present. Miss Bruce has been prominently Identified with social functions, but is also very act- ive in charitable work. The date for the wedding is not set. . & The United States steamship Alert was the scene of a pretty luncheon on Sunday. The table was prettily decorated with roses and foliage. Amonyg those present were Mrs. S. 8. White, Miss Shorb, Mrs. James Allen, Miss Ruth Allen and Miss Elizabeth Allen. . The wedding of Charles Huff, U. 8. N., and Miss Kieinberg will take place on the 29th of ;this month at the home of the bride-elect. R e e e Y ) AMERICANS THE GUESTS AT THE ALDERSHOf CAMP Generals Inlpect—nl—unen and Then Return to London to Dine With Notables. LONDON, Oct. r.-—Generlll Young, Corbin and Wood fand their aides-de- camp visited the British camp at Alder- shot to-day as the guests of General French, and inspected all the soldiers’ quarters, witnessed evolutions by a light- horse battery of artillery and visited the ‘| symnasium, where there was an inter- esting exhibition of the setting-up drill, athletic exercises and swimming compe- titions. The officials offered to turn out all the troops for the Amerfcans’ inspec- tion, but the gdnerals declined to trouble them to that extent. After luncheon ' with General French and his staff, the party returned to Lon- don. The visiting generals dined with War Secretary Brodrick this evening, to meet Lord Kitchener. In addition to General Corbin and his party the Suests included Earl Roberts, Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary, and other members of the Government. The function was a purely social one.” The American gen- erals will ‘go to“'Woolwich next Thurs- day to Inspect the arsenal thete. —_— -May Restrict Number of SAN JOSE, Oct. 4.—If & resolution Tow before the City Council pass; ‘the smlaon | oo s piyeician declared keepers of San Jose will' havé a monopoly. This resolution is %o limit the number o!ulnominchq?udnnbm any more licenses. It recites that there are now elghty-nine saloons in the city, and that one more, or nimety, would provide a drinking place for each idents of ml.thdi": commonwealth in general no E ber should -be sanctioned. ' The sl keepers’ organization is said to Gage this afternoon reappointed John | tients McGonigle of Ventura 240 res- | appeared, and that In. justice to the | passed throush be Do | et the. curadility of Chromic B of the movement to thus restrict -the ease and Diabetes. BREATHES FATAL POMACE FUMES Youth Is Asphyxiated in a Winery Near Windsor. Searchers Find Colin Fryer's Lifeless Body in a Tank. e g Special Dispatch to THe Call. SANTA ROSA, Oct. M.—Colin Fryer, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Fryer, residing near Windsor, met death in a pomace tank at the Hotchkiss Winery this morning. Fryer had ascended to the top of the tank to see how fast it was filling. Nobody about the winery knew of his whereabouts and his absence was not noted for some time. lLater in the day the workmen in the winery began a search for the missing youth, finally com- ing across his lifeless body in the pomace tank. It is probable tbat Fryer attempted to push the pomace down with his foot and lost his balance, falling into the mass, from which he was unable. to extricate himself. The deadly gases soon asphyx- fated him. Fryer was a graduate of the Oakland High School of the class of ‘01 and was regarded as ofie of its brightest students. He had not resided long in this county, but enjoyed an. extensive acquaintance near his home. He was 2 years of age. “ARIZONA CHARLIE” AND HIS PARTY ARE SAFE News Is Received From the Bxpedi- tion That Sailed for Tiburon Island. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.—Anxiety for the safety of “Arizona Charlie” Meadows and his party.of five men, who sailed on September 1 from Guaymas, Mexico, on a reconnoitering trip to Tiburog Island, in the Gulf of California, has been set at rest by news of their return to the mainland. A telegram has been received here by Mrs. Meadows, as follows: CAPE LOBOS, via Cobrica, Mexico, Oct. 3.— All well. WIll be home in ten days. C. MEADOWS. Cape Lobos is on the Sonora coast of the Gulf of California, fifty or sixty miles north of Tiburon Island. The in- ference is that Meadows salled around the island, perhaps making a landing, and then put into the cape as the near- est point from which he could telegraph. The present trip was preliminary to a large exploring expedition which Mead- ows will lead against the natives of Ti- . Mburon Island. EKEVANE AND BARHAM TO BE BANK COMMISSIONERS ‘Will Be Appointed by the Governor to ‘Succeed Barrett and Murphy. ' LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14—The Express to-day vrinted the following: “It may be stated on authority that Gavernor CGage has decided to appoint as State Eark Commissioners Daniel Kevane aid Guy B. Barbam, the first named,.tq, suc- ceed General A. W. Barrett and tham to take the place occupied by Bernard D. Murphy of Santg Clara. In_respofise.to the objection that Barham is‘a Democrat, Giovernor Gage declares he. knows:af his rersonal knowledge. that Guy B. Barham broke from the Democratic party in the first McKinley campaign, and he:has been a.supposter of Republican principles. ever since.” —_—— Shoots a Bellicose Tramp. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.—E. W. Fitz- gerald, an indépendent candidate for the office of Consgable of Georgiand Town- ship, shot and wounded a tramp, whose name is not known, at Walnut Grove early this morning. The tramp became involved in, an altercation with the bar- keeper at Brown’s Hotel and Fitzgerald went to the latter's rescue. The tramp drew a knife and started for Fitzgerald, whereupon the latter drew his revolver and fired, the bullet finding lodgment m the tramp’'s cheek. The man is not seri- ously wounded and as yet no arrests have been made. Srkgiaiia s Railroad Man Promoted. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.—~Announcement has been made at the local offices of the Southern Pacific of the appointment of G. B. Ocheltree, at present chief clerk in the office of (;: A. Parkyns, assistant gen- eral passenger and freight agent, to the newly created position of district freight agent for the lines of the Southern Pacifie in Sodthern California. ey Byl Killed by a Cow’s Kick. SELMA; Oct. 14—James Hamilton was kicked by a cow at 6 o’clock this evening and died an hour later. He was 66 years of age and had lived in/Fresno County twenty-six years. JOHN J. FULTON CO. DOUBLE TESTS Clty Physicians in Consultation Declare Two Cases of Bright's Disease Incurable. Later, Physicians Confirm the Re- covery of Both. We present to the physicians of this city two cases that must be of Intense interest to the profession, Chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes ars declared by all the text hooks fo. be incurable.” Yet such cases are recovering: every week. It is so hard for the.g to belleve it after continuous fataiities -u the old treatment that after recovery ¢ question the genuineness of the cases. A two ca: citeq, herein are especially valuable, for i cach isstance ihey were doubly. firmed by consulting physiclans, and in edch instance atfer recovery {lie recavery was'dou< bly attested by physicians. T - L May R e specstic, on manager .of the Pac a: C. Pell, ~ o e !‘,'. Company of Sece: ane e e was declated by the family physt: elan- torhave chronic Bright's Disease and to be incurable. _Another physician R called ands & " dhe dlaghoete. The_Boy was put tton Compound. tember - e Bppay had Qigappeaced, “dou! M Pell s £ Cimeor v had both m. * the tamily physician as in- e el consuiting physician -was called and confirmed it. After one year on the Com- und physicians at the Waideck Sanatorfum lared that all n—lm»l ?‘w: -dlnu.‘ had d& she wen a eritical operiition well ; ' cn | ‘and Hundreds of sare 14, rea und, Nundiode of seas o t's Disease and Bright Diabétes are now .posi- ely curable in about S7 per of all. Buporionce. proves that %"‘; up- 13 sanita- the extreme cases that have made 14. — Governor | per cent of failures can recover where the pa- can have the advani of a with its diets, trained nurses and physi. of Riverside mem] 4 city. Terms ms te. A Y3 bers’ of the board of ;-hnuuy“nm “d'h”z_kuz ‘Btate Hospi s fully administering . the, Fulton Wi : (amtug them are thres Wi h"hm— ; —_—— ). Home treatment will SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.—The sheet ‘work- | totore bottle for the Renal and $1 50 (o tna Taey e ity ere um";:‘.‘.* o mnp:‘:':rgfu??«.‘ Siits Didg.. Saa ai in o . oo Metal Worsers' Union of San £ 4 Ry -