The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 3

ROCK GRAGHES NEAR A FAMI Thousand-Pound B 1- der Drops Into Shasta Home. | Mother, Children and House Are Scattered Dowan a i | (| atch to The Gall. Oct. 16.—A thogsand-pound red through the/roof of the W 1 came near resulting fatally ne and family. D! at Holt and and lives louse near the s WOrKs, He has children ng was goins 1ways warn- to leave the in the ge. They had be- ustomed to remainirg in and not 1 the room they oc- r feet apart. ) clildr were all on une be A bg t went off oulder weighing abodt 1000 pounds i the mof of the house wposite the one on sittirg. ng and parts of the cabin dowr the hill for several lLatest Norfolk suit is being daily asserted. In anticipation of a large trad> in Norfolks, we prepared ourselves with an We have them in many materials immense assortment cf we and patterns at all prices. We speak to-day about our §4.00 Norfolks. They come in blue sergés and cheviots and mixed tweeds—the last being the latest fall and winter patterns. The S ( ages 3 to 12 years. goods by a mother of judgment will prove to her the good value we offer in this coats are mide with box p popular su't for Such good values are made possible because you buy direct from the makers and save th= midd.eman’s Mail Orders Out-of-town orders filled for men's or boys’ clothing, hats and fur- nishings. Dildine at Kennett this | danger o' rocks fall- | MISSION BOARD ~ NAMES FFIGERS Rev. Lucien Frary of Pomona Among Those Honored. Deficit in Fund of Advisory Committee to Be Taken From Treasury. i | OBERLIN, Ohio, Oct. 16.—The annual business meeting of the American Board of Missions (Congregational) was held to- day. The president nominated the com- ee on new members, including Rev. Frank T. Bayley of Colorado. Among the rporate members named were Rev. Lu- | cien Frary of Pomona, Cal., and Rev. E. L. Smith of Seattle. The following officers for 1%02-3 were nominated: President, Samuel B. Capen; vice president, Henry Hopkins; corre- sponding secretary, Judson Smith, D. D.; Charles H. Daniels, D. D., and James L. Barton, D. D.; treasurer, Frank H. The report from the committee on the home department advocated the raising of $800,000- next year as a minimum sum, |and this proposition was heartily re- | ceived. | The deficit of $25,000 in the fund of the | advisory committee will be taken from | the treasury of the board. | @i mimieieiededeinl @ L:undred yards, but strange to say no one was seriously hurt, though the occupants rolled down the hill with the wreck. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FKIDAY, UUTUBER 17, 1902. DEPUTY SHERIFF |BOER GENERALS |LANE EXHORTS W IN BERLIN' THE DEMOCRATS Fails to Serve Subpenas on Witnesses in the Boodle Case. O Circuit Attorney Folk Will Call Matter to Attention of Grand Jury. L ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16.—Circuit Attorney Folk, who returned from Columbia, Mo., to-night because of the continuance of the trial of Colonel Butler, charged with attempted bribery, will to-morrow begin an investigation to learn why a deputy sheriff returned, marked ‘“‘unfound,” sub- penas for four witnesses for the defense in the Butler trial. The failure to sub- pena John McCarthy, one of the four, was responsible for the granting of the ccntinuance to the defendant. Circuit At- torney Folk said to-night: “I intend to sift this matter thoroughly, as the whole thing looks like a put up job. It will go before the Grand Jury. Such things will not’ do in the Sheriff's department. We cannot afford to dver- lcok such palpable neglect.” Secures a Monopoly of Glass Sands. PITTSBURG, Oct. 15.—The Pennsylva- nia Glass Sand Company, the combine, has purchased the plant and property of the Hancock White Sand Company of Hancock, W. Va., for $100,000, thus secur- ing a pragtical monopoly of sands used in the manufacture of glass. UNDER SUSPICION} O People Receivethe Noted Visitors With Great Enthusiasm. Botha Refers to the Non- Political Character of Their Mission. BERLIN, Oct. 16.—The Boer generals arrived at the Tiergarten station here from Paris to-day and were welcomed by Herr Lueckhoff, president of the recep- tion committee. They were driven to the Hotel of the Four Seasons, where they were received with great enthusiasm. Herr Trojan, - editor of the Kladdera- datsch, greeted them, reading a sonnet. In his reply to the editor General Botha emphasized the non-political character of the mission of the Boers, the only purpose of which, he said, was to alleviate the unspeakable misery of their people. The general"responded to the cdlls of im- mense crowds in front of the hotel by appearing on the balcony and addressing the people. General Dewet sald the Boers had been defeated in war and submitted to their fate. e Crowds lingered in front of the hotel until after 10 o’clock at night. A strong detall of police remained in the adjacent streets, ready to suppress any political demonstration. The visitors received an ovation from large numbers of people along the route from the railroad Staflgn to their hotel. Boys’ waists, ages 13, 75¢. $1.50. $1.30. $2.00. ll-made, stylish goods. ‘aits, belt and yokes; $4.00 profit. Ball and bat free. flannelette Boys’ flannelette waists, dark patterns, ages 4 to 12, 50c. Boys’ flannelette blouses, sailor collars, ages 3 to 8, 50c. Boys’ all-wool blouses and -shirt waists, brown, blue, scarlet and gray, ages 4 to Boys’ flannel shirt waists, royal, navy and cardinal, ages 4 to 12, $1.00. Boys’ flannel Russian blouses, gray, car- dinal and blue, ages 3 to 8, $1.00. Boys’ flannel sailor blouses, corded col- lar, navy, royal and cardinal, ages 3 to 10, Boys’ soft hats in all colors and styles, Boys’ golf caps in a hundred different patterns, 25¢. Children’s sailor hats in red, blue, white, tan, brown and oxford, $1.50, $1.75 and 'Suits for Boys The suit here pictured—a ycke Norfolk—is one of the correct garments for boys from 3 ‘0 12 years during the coming winter. Thz2 popularity of a *‘yoked” If you want a good, serviceable suit—one that will hold its color and shape and wear as it should—buy one of our all-wool blue serges at §9.00. These suits are absolutely all wool, fast colored. well maie by union labor, good fitting, substantial, lasting—worth the money—in fact, satisfactory and desirable frcm every point of view. They are neat, dressy garments, cut in the latest styles of singl2 and double treasted sacks: sizes 34 to 44. They are made in our own workshops and are sold to you at but ons fair profit; otherwise the price would be $12.50 instead of §9.00. Long Overcoats $10 The long overcoat will b2 suprems this winter. so inches in length, coming quite a bit below the knees Months ago we instructed our manufacturing department to maks= long overcoats in big quantities. counters are piled high with brand new, fresh gocds. ment represents all materials at all prices. overcoats from the ten-dollar line: Blue and black kerseys and cheviots and oxford gray cheviots, all made up with gcod linings and trimmings; cur guarantee goss with every coat—your ten dollars’ worth or your ten dollars back. The Boys’ Furnishings and Hats blouses and shirt 4to 13, 25¢. A glance at the SNWO0D §(D 718 Market Strect As a hint we mention some It will be about coits are arriving and th: The assort- Catalogue If you iwe out of San Francisco, write for our new illustrated ' cafa- logue, “Attire for Man and Boy."” | | I 1 | | Stocktonians Hear an Address on the Issues. Parade and Meeting in San Joaquin Metropolis. Special Dispatch to The Call. TOCKTON, Oct. 16.—Franklin K. Lane was cordially received by the people of Stockton this even- ing. The Democrats began work- ing up enthusiasm at noon by an- vil salutes and later by music, with the result of getting out a crowd that in point of numbers, if nut n enthusiasm, compared very favorably with that which greeted Dr. Pardee ten days since. The demonstration presented in fact the hard work of many days on the ifl of the Democratic committee. An effort to se- cure the active co-operation of the labor- ing men was a signal faliure. This evening's programme began by a gathering at Turn Verein Hall, where a parade of 400 arrived with horns and red fire, fell in behind the band and pro- ceeded to the Imperial Hotel to receive and escort Lane to the meeting place. Lane, Dockweiler, Rosborough and other members of the party took car- riages and were brought down Main strect between groups of peopie who evinced their admiration for the nominees by dem- onstrative greetings. Arriving at Hunter Plaza the carriages avere stopped, and ‘while the band discoursed music al the fireworks were set off quite a ‘crowd gathered. ADDRESS BY LANE. Later Lane arose and thanked the crowd for their interest. He said that in the matter of electing Governors the people of California alternatea between the two parties, but “now it is my turn.” He stated further that he was a member of the Typographical Union and devoted the main part of his address to a plain appeal to_workingmen. At the conclusion of this the party pro- ceeded to Masonic Music Hall, where a comfortable crowd awaited the coming of the distinguished visitors. A. R. Bogue was selected as chairman. E. I.-Woodman spoke first. - Alex Rosborough asked the votes of those present on the ground that he was a bachelor and lonesome. Dock- weller told of his large ramlly and re- verting to party issues made the state- ment that if the Democratic party had been the party of negation in the past, of “denounce,” ‘‘condemn,” etc., it was now out with a positive platform. Lane received prolonged cheering when he stepped forward, the demonstration only being equaled when he paid a trib- ute to President Roosevelt. Lane de- clared that he disapproved of the action of the Republican State Committee in im- porting speakers from the East to tell Californians what to do, and insisted-that prosperity was not involved in the cam- paign. Referring to the assertion that the people should not swap horses while in the midgle of the stream, he declared that inasmuch as the Republicans had not renominated their present Governor it was a case of swap anyhow, and that he had an equal claim on the suffrages of voters. He then pald a glowing tribute to Roosevelt. PROMISES OF CANDIDATE. “In the States of Oregon and Washing- ton,” sald Lane, “they have elected Dem-’ ocratic Governors, and those States have not dropped out of sight. All is peace, prosperity and happiness.” Lane said that if he were elected Gov- ernor he would make the State do some- thing for its people. He said he would insist on a free market on the San Fran- cisco water front, inasmuch as the water front was the property of the people cf the State and ' not of the city. make the Labor Bureau an . ployment bureau in the true sense of the word, an active factor in promoting the interests of the employer and employe. He declared that the asylums were- in need of improvement, and he would make | the reform"schools schools of reform in the true sense of the word and not nor- mal schools for crime. He declared that the school books should be printed by the State, and the Governor should be the man to aid in irrigation and co-ope- rate with the Federal Government in giv- ing the State the needed advancement along those lines. dress he paid tribute to the resources of | San Joaquin Valley and its possibilities. Lane and his party came down from | Oakdale, arriving here on the 2:30 train. Previous to leaving that place he made a brief address. The trip from Sonora this morning was uneventful. Lane and all the members of his party are in splen- did health and spirits and are optimistic to a degree concerning the results of'the November election. Lan€ goes to Mo- desto in the morning. WILL DISCUSS ISSUES OF PRESENT CAMPAIGN Victor H. Metcalf and Joseph R. Knowland to Address the Citizens E of Alameda. ALAMEDA, Oct. 16.—Victor H. Metcalf, the able Congressman now representing the Third District, will open his campaign for re-election Saturday night in Armory hall in this city. The meeting will be held under the direction of the Alameda Republican Club. Colonel George C. Bab- cock will preside as chairman of the evening. Congressman Metcalf will speak <n the national issue and show how local Guestions In the present ¢ampaign have a bearing on them. D Joseph R. Knowland, candidate for Siate Senator from the Fourteenth Dis- trict, will follow Congressman Metcalf in a. bricf exposiilon of the constitutional umendments that are to be voted upon at ihe coming election. The amendmcnts have been discussed but very little by pulitical orators and there is a dearth of knowledge on the part of manhy voters as to thelr true inwardness and objects. A musical programme wili be rendered fo. the pleasure of the audience. Thirty-Second District Meeting. The Union Labor party held a meet- ing at Meannerbund HaWo ‘ave- nue and Twenty-fourth street, last night. The rally was called by the voters of the Thirty-second Assembly District allied to the labor movement. Addresses were made by Walter Gallagher, nominee for -Superfor Judge; W. J. Wynn, nominee for Congress from the Fifth Congres- slonal District; Rudolph Urbais, Frank Splain, Joe Rea, Edward Wessling, J. N. | free by malil, postpaid, by which you may He declared he would | em- | In concluding his ad- ! | the laboring man’s standpoint, | sively dispelling the stories of abuse being | of California-are for Pardee. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW T ‘ “5.-‘_' > —rnA TR, To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Boitle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys ars responsible for more sick= ness and suffering than any other discase—thercfore, when through necglect or other causes, kidney troubls is permitted to continue, fatal results are surc to follow. Your other organs may nced atteation—but. your kidn:ys most, becaus: they do most and neced attention first. I you are sick or ‘fecl badly,’” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp=-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be= cause as soon as your kidncys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyoaec. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stand8 the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proot of this is a trial. test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or {rritation in passing, brickdust or sedi- ment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nep- vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad 14 West 117th St., New York City, Oct, 15, 1901. ' | blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, Dear Sir: I had been suffering severely trum | bloating, lrrltahm!{. wornout feeling, lack kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; | of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complex- my former strength could hardly drag mental capacity wi weished to die, It ment of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root is purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am teventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend’ Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles, Four members of my fon or Bright's disease. If your water when allowed to remain | undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- tling or has a cloudy appearance it is evi- dence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate ‘attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Svnmw{toot the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasapt to take and is for sale the world over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two p; cents and . Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. family have been using Swamp-Root for four | different kidney dfseases, with the same good resuits. ‘With many thanks to you. T remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent & ‘EDIEIEOBLIIAL qpli;lxczi—u e ha';e" llhe slightest adder trouble, or ere is a trace of it in your family history, Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you b cant, hoonts diately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book Sontain. ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letfers received from. men and women cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call e i ——————— HILLS RING WITH CHEERS. COOMBS AT HEALDSBURG. Republicans of Sausalito Have a |Congressman Wins Abundant Ap- Resounding Demonstration at plause From Great Many Auditors. Night. HEALDSBURG, Oct. 16.—Congressman SAUSALITO, Oct. 16.—Sausalito was the | Frank L. Coombs, addressed the voters | scene of a Republican demonstration to- | 9f Tealdsburg and victaity to-night; af night, the enthustasm of which has not| L\ :t3 OPera-house. Before the meeting ) was called to order bonfires were lighted, been exceeded in many years. The rally | anvils boomed and the Sotoyome Band started with the burning of bonfires, firing | played a number of stirring airs on the | of rockets and booming of cannon. A |streets. In the, theater a number of pat- torchlight procession at 8 o'clock along | riotic selections were rendered during the the principal streets of the city was head- | meeting. The stage had been decorated ed by the Sausalito Band, and amid a during the afternoon by the committee of grand pyrotechnic display the water front | ladies, the background being formed by citizens and hillites marched side by side a large American flag caught up at either several hundred strong. The procession | end by streamers. ,Cut flowers and potted marched and countermarched on Water Yrranged symptoms of kidney or plants were efféctively and | street, thence out Rallroad avenue to | graceful ferns added to the beauty of the Buena Vista Park, where speechmaking | decorations. was on the programme. | were present. L. C. Pistolesi was chairman of the | evening. I. Dunn of Oakland spoke from conclu- Over 600 people E. M. Norton presided and introduced the speaker of the evening. Coombs was given an ovation when he stepped for- ward to make his address. In a masterly style he set forth the stand of the Re- publican party in this campalgn, con- trasting the present conditions of pros- perity with those which exigted when the Democrats were in power. He declared that new mines and new commercial en- terprises were being opened up and that people were not afraid to invest their money in industries fostered by A2merican protection. Coombs arraigned the Dem- ocratic party in no uncertain terms, called attention to the many unfulfilled prom- ises made by them and to the fact that every single promise made on behalf of Republicanism had been rulfilled. Continued cheering was indulged in by the vast audience present at the com- ¢élusion of the address and many persons crowded forward to shmke hands with the speaker. Coombs is extremely popular in Sonoma County. e PERKINS AT PLACERVILLE. Addresses Made by the Senator and Brown and Ralston. PLACERVILLE, Oct.” 16.—The biggest political meeting that has occurred in this city for many years was h#ld in Sig- wart’s Opera-house to-night. The meet- ing was addressed by Senator George C. Perkins, Alex Brown, Republican nom- inee for mémber of the State Board of Equalization, and Willam C. Ralston, Republican nominee for joint Senator in this district. Senator Perkins recelved an enthusiastic greeting from the large audience and for ore hour and fifteen minutes spoke in reference to Republican legislation at ‘Washington, the necessity of maintaining the present tariff if the best interests of California were to be served and the par- amount duty of electing a Republican delegation to the next Congress. Ralston, whese candidacy is receiving the enthusiastic support of the mining in- terests, was accorded a rousing re- ception. Ralston is making a vigorous and effective campalgn of the Tenth Sen- atorfal District and is confident he is a sure winner, as Is also Hon. Frank A: Duryea, nominee for the Assembly in this, the Tenth Assembly District. Both of the nominees are pledged to vote for the re-election of Senator Perkins. Sues for Damages for Injuries. A suit for §35,100 damages was filed by circulated about Dr. Pardee. He vehe- mently proclaimed that the Republican candidate for Governor never was and never will be against the workingman, and further asserted that the workingmen homas J. Lennon, candidate for Superior Judge, was the next speaker. He made a most brilliant speech on the doctrine of Repub- licanism, giving a resume of what the party leaders have done in the past, the issues of the present State campaign and ending up with a masterly effort on the points at issue in Marin County poli- “tics. Thomas Roberts of the erican { Railway Union followed, expour@ing the reason why the laboring class should be Republicans. Thomas P. Boyd, candidate for District Attorney, and Merton Allen of San Francisco delivered addresses. ————— Bell Criticizes Littlefleld. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 16.—To-night there was a rousing Democratic rally in the Eighteenth Assembly District at Twen- Jtleth and O streets. Bonfires blazed and a brass band helped to keep up the en- thusiasm. ‘D. W. Carmichael presided | and after making a short, hopeful speech for Democratic: victory, introduced Theo- dore A. Bell of Napa, Demacratic candi- date for Congress. Bell was received with | cheers. He sald he was in faver of a re- | vision of the tariff. He had traveled 100 miles to hear Charles E. Littlefleld, the i Republican statesman from Maine, discuss the issues of the day, but he could not, he sald, learn from that gentleman's ora- tion whether thé Republicans favored the | present, Dingley bill or a revision of the tariff. Bell sald the Democrats were standing for tariff reform, in order to re- lleve the people from the exorbitant prices demanded by the trusts.. Speeches were also made by the Democratic city and county candidates. — —e—————— Democrats Gather at Crockett. CROCKETT, Oct. 16.—Calvin B. White addressed the people of Crockett to-night. The strains of a band and the boomirg of anvils aroused Democratic enthusiasm. Short addresses were made by E. B. Mc- Cabe, W. F. Belding, R. Safford, R. H. Latimer and W. H. wald. White made the address of the evening. He said he believed in building ships in our Cooper and others. ——— i, Livingston Jenks is worlh the support of all- voters for Superior Judge. . uavy yards, in public ownership of pub- lic utilities and also in the dredging of cur river channels. He belleved in or- ganized labor as the only way for the la- bering man to.secure his rights Abraham Rosenberg yesterday against the United Railroads and the Southern Pacific. He was injured in a colliston Fetween a street ear awd a trall near Sunnyside on September &