The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902 WAITES BATTLE TH-NEGROES One Man Killed and Three Wounded in Combat. UPON S TO CONFER BENEFITS KILLED LABOR University of California to Give Instruc- tion by Means of Lectures to Opera-|gettioem tives in Big Manufactories About the Bay| - Strike Encourages lored Mob Intrenches It- self in Alabama Town, SHAM Ala., Oect. 19. — One ing and supposed to be | ¥ wounded and two wouynded as the re- riot at Littleton, a small x miles from Birm- missing man is Ira Creel ired are Joseph Thompson, through the abdomen; John | shot in the heel and thigh, Tolbert, negro, shot in the e was precipitated by a negro | | who thrust Joseph Thompson, a | | san, from a railroad trestle. The | was accompanied by William Tol- negro, who fired on the white er he had fallen. Thompson, who y hurt, went for assist- ed by Ira Creel and | a search for the ne- joined Tolbert by | improvised breast- n the white men. the first shot and his cover. A fusillade fol- lowed and ceased only when both gides ir ammunition. The leton, fearing further groes were largely In d on Sheriff Burdin for on fell at zens of Lit as the x negroes are said to have stolen sev- ired pounds of powder from one agazines at the mines, and there at they will attempt to blow up buildings. Littleton at a late ght is closely guarded. | l THREE MASKED BANDITS ROB THE PASSENGERS Tillamook Stage Is Held Up and Highwaymen Get Two Hun- dred Dollars. YAMHILL, Ore., age Oct. 19.—The was held up last night | men five miles from | secured $200 from the | escaped. The high- | he passengers to get | nd in line at the | and over their valuables. nasked vy is beavily timbered and | 4 e probability of capturing the | | | robbers | PROMINENT EDUCATOR WHO DELIVERED THE FIRST LEGTURE | | e OF THE SERIES THAT HAS BEEN ARRANGED BY THE UNIVERSI- Former Farmer a Train’s Victim. | TY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE BENEFIT OF WORKINGMEN. SANTA R Oct. 19.—The man run| | alifornia North- | « sy it night was -~ S W years ago was ERKELEY, Oct. 19.—With the de- ent farmers in | livery of Professor Edmund ving home from O'Neill's lecture to the Pacific out of his buggy Coast Railway Club of West being rendered Oakland at the chemistry butld- There the COUntry | ing last night the first step in a new pol- 3 2 DY 2 | joy of the University of California was track d to drag him from the | was not gflmng enough | takes Hereafter the innovation of to & nearby | carrying the instruction of the university the train P'to the mechanics and skilled laborers s right leg be- | the great manufactories about the bay His condition is serfous. | will be instituted. e chman Not Seen Since Fire. , Oct. —It is now be- | life was lost in the | Tower & Brook's ight. The watchmen, nouse, who was supposed he building when the fire | ot been seen since, and | s body is under the reach a half-nillion | rm places its loss at $350,- y partly covered by remainder of the loss ong about twenty small firms. Professor O'Neill's lecture on “Water and Its Properties,” which ‘was listened to by a large audience of railroad opera- tiv marks the first attempt on this coast to put into operation the famous Oxford system of university extension for laborers, such as is practiced on a large scale in all of the largest manufacturing towns of England. Professor H. Morse Stephens, at one time connected with university extension in Oxford University and now director of university extension at the University of | California, intends to carry out the move- ment recently organized to its perfection on this coast. With the commencement ootball {of his second year here, after bhe has Ye Gentle Football Game. | thoroughly organized his centers of | Ky., Oct. 18.—The Central | Jjterary extension, special® lecturers on 1 team returned home , where they played The team was so n game that it was | ship-building plants and manufactories cel the game with Suwa- | on both sides of the bay will be made a o have been played Mon- | subject of special attention. Efforts will for repairs. Cheek, half- | be made to induce their managers to 1 ankle; Hughley, half- | make arrangements for courses on science broken collarbone; Wilson, | for their operatives at a nominal tuition. hit in the head and ren- | J. B. Landfield, secretary of university scious, while other members | extension, said to-day concerning the s seriously battered. new movement: It is the intention of Professor Stephens to on the movement started by Professor popular science will be secured to carry on instruction for skilled laboring men. Oct. 19.—Fifteen per- five of them drowned vesterday of the | of establishing centers of extension into such | shape as to leave him free to devote his ener- | gies to the courses for workmen. In the mean- D ‘Alice of Old Vincennes.” Frce—Besl Ficlion of To-Day— Free “The Leopard’s Spots.” F=HAT heading is in no wise misleading. It is indeed an alto- gether too simple statement of an extraordinary fact and whether you have a chronic dislike of advertising or not you will read on to the end if you are at all interested in reading the latest and best fiction by the most nptable writers in the world. It is only a month or two since the Sunday Call began its new literary policy of giving to'its readers the standard $1 50 books of the day complete in two or at the most three editions of “the Maga- zine Section, but the idea has gained amazing vogue. It has done more. It has revolutionized the whole scheme of Western journal- ism. That may sound far-fetched, but just think’it over. You must read a newspaper. The Sunday Call gives you all the news. It gives you as many up-to-date features as any magazine in America, and it gives you a complete novel—Free. You don’t have to pay $1 50 at the book stores. You don’t have to wait at the library. There are no interminable “continued in our next” serials. You get the whole novel superbly illustrated in two or three num- bers. And you get the best. Take “Alice of Old Vincennes” for instance. That book alone speaks volumes for the Sunday Call’s new literary policy. On Octo- ber 19 the first installment was printed. Next Sunday the second in- stallment will follow, and on Sunday, November 2, the last will ap- pear. Get all three papers and you can read Maurice Thompson’s last and greatest book at your leisure. Moreover you can delight your fancy with the best scenes from Virginia Harned’s great play shown in a series of photographic masterpieces which were made especially to illustrate this story for the Sunday Call by Byron, the famous thcatrical photographer. There you have it in a nutshell—a whole book and play as well—free. But read what is to follow. ‘“The Leopard’s Spots,” the first in- stallment of which will be printed November 9, is a story of the white man’s burden—a tale of the ESouth—about the dramatic events of destruction, reconstruction apd upbuilding, the period cf negro rule, the attitude of the Southern white man to the negro, and the reassertion of white supremacy. And men woo and women are won in strenuous times ~s well as in t'mes of quiet. Then comes “The of Judas Iscarict,” the sensation of both the East and Europe; Gentleman From Indiana’”; “When Knighthood Was in Flower”; “Tainted Gold”; “The Turnpike House,” ete., etec. . E That offer was never before equaled anywhere. I The Union Iron Works and other large | Neill as soon as he can get his present work | 2 time the professors will carry on the work in- dependently as oceasion offers, C. C. Borton of Oakland, secretary of | the Pacific Coast Railway Club and who | has been much interested In the extension | of these practical lectures to members of his club, said to-day: | i We are very much pleased at the result of this first lecture, and the attendance was very | | satisfactory. This matter has been discussed | Dbetween several members of the university fac- | uity and myself -at different times, and while no definite programme has been arranged for | the future jt is Probable that several more lec- | tures upon practical subjects will be delivered | | 5oom. A némber of university men are mem- | | bers of our club and they have greatly aided | {us in this work. We hope that before long | these lectures will become a regular thing for | the benefit of the rairoad men of this city. L e e e e DEATH INTRUDES ~ ATTHE DMNGE TACOMA, Wash,, Oct. 19.—A startling | example of the uncertainty of human life occurred yesterday morning at Wilson Creek, when Clarence Bowker, a popular young man, aged 23 years, fell dead at a dance while swinging his partner in a | quadrille. Tt was 1 o'clock Saturday morning and near the close of the annual harvest | dance at Fairview schoolhouse. Bowker | was an excellent dancer, and had particl- | | pated in nearly every set from the com- | | i | mencement of the ball at 9 o'clock. Sud-| Genly “ he fell from his partner’s arms, | | nearly tripping her and other dancers as | his body struck the floor, His death was instantaneous. Bowker was of jovial dis. position and nearly every one thought he was playing some kind of a joke when he released his partner's grasp and stumbled | | sprawling to the floor. Two hundred peo- | rle smiled or laughed and looked inqulr- | Ingly at his prostrate form. Then the | music suddenly ceased and other dancers in the set gathered around to see what | It was: quickly apparent | i H ! ! had happened. that Bowker had died of Keart fajlure. e LADIES TO ENTERTAIN AT ST. JOEN’S Cm FAIR Map Out Pleasant Programme for the Hundreds of Visitors | Expected. Elaborate preparations have been made to entertain the visitors to St. John's par- isi fair, now heing held in the new parish hall on St. Mary's avenue, opposite the old St. Mary's College. The fair, which opened last week, is becoming more at- | tractive every day. The Rev. Father Brady, the energetic pastor of the parish, | and his many assistants have mapped out ' an entertaining programme for the com- | ing week. This evening the ladies of the different | booths wili join gn giying a magnificent | entertainment.’ Some of the best amateur | talent has becn ‘secuvcd. - Frank French | and Louls A. Taylor. Republican nomi- necs for Senator and Assemblyman, re. spectively, will deliver addresses. To-morrow evening the ladies in charge of St. John's booth will give a pleasant “‘at home" party. Wednesday night the iadies of Sacred Heart booth will enter- | tain, and on Thursday evening Holly | Park booth will hold open house. Friday night the ladies of the Holy Angels’ Looth will entertain the visitors, and Sat- urday night the ladies of the Immaculate Conception booth will entertain. At a meeting of the committee of ar- rangements the following committees were appointed - to help thc 9adies in charge of the fair: Press—Rev. William Butler, chairman; Thomas R. Huling and Mujor Wesplear. Invitation—Thomas Cul- {Uu, chairman; Timothy Santry, Joseph McDevitt, Daniel Cronin, T. R. Huling, Jeseph Wesplear, Peter Claffney, John Murphy, Thomas Minahan, Nicholas Wienholz, John Hines, Henry Bolts, Ger- ald Mouille and Henry Huling. —————— John Collis Moore. SAN DIEGO, Oct' 19.—John Collis Moore, one of the oldest newspaper. men in the country, dropped dead to-day of peralysis. He was a confrere of Charles Dickens and wrote for the London Times, He was a veteran of the Crimean war and of the Confederate army. His father- in-law was Tom Scoft, the great raflroad man of three decades ago. » | rate. | ment of the American coal strike has been | higher money rates and because of the {large offerings in American bills and part- | change heavily here last week. | pital to the City and County Hospital, | LONDON MARKET CONTINUES FIRM ent c;f the Coal Speculators, ABusineaa Is Slowly Expand- ing end the Outlook Is Brighter, —_— LONDON, Oct: 19.—The continued abun- dance of money, combined with the eas- ing of monetary conditions in the United States and the news regarding the settle- ment of the coal strike, caused a cheer- fulness on the Stock Excnange last week such as has not been known for months past. The plentifulness of money is large- ly explained by the fact that the Govern- ment has disbursed nearly $60,000,000 with- in the past ten days. It is expected, how- ever, that the present superabundance of money to loan will disappear this week, thus bringing the marKet back to the bank, which will resume its customary control. A consequent general hardening of money will also be effected. Finan- ciers are apprehensive that unless the market prices of money closely approach the -bank’s minimum rate of 4 per cent the latter’s reserve, which is already rather low, will be considerably increased by foreign demands for gold, and may _possibly necessitate a further rise in the The upward movement of prices on the Stock Exchange, which began on the an- nouncement of the plan to settle the “coal strike in the United States, has continued. Final figures show practically an all around improvement, in which even Eng- lish railroad shares are included, while the demands for American railroads have greatly increased. Business, howeyer, needs, to expand considerably before it reaches what is termed normal condi- tions. WS BEimN BOERSE IS WEAK. Shipments of Iron to the United States Prove Unremunerative. “BERLIN, Oct, 19.—Almost all depart- ments of the Boerse, especially indus- trials, were weak last week. The an- nouncement of the plans for the settle- taken generally as unfavorable to the German {ron trade, because of the conse- quent cessation of German iron exports to the United States. Many operators, however, point out that the recent ship- ments to the United States were not re- munerative, in so much as American buy- ers offered the lowest prices. A more se- | rious bear factor for irons, however, was | found in the numerous price reductions on half rolled iron goods and the publica- tion of more annual reports, which disap- pointed the market. The foregoing fdc tors resulted in an average drop in irons ; of about five points. Coal shares showed | considerable resisting power during the week, owing to increasing coal exports to France. This increase brought the daily loadings in the Essen district to the high- est figure for several years. Nevertheless, coal shares were several points lowem. General industrials were weak, specially | machineries and some clectrical shares. Shares of the Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd lines fell to the low- est point in several months, as a result of heavy sales for Hamburg and Bremen account in connection with the rumeors of reduced diyidends. Foreign railroads were mostly neglected last week, but Canadian Pacifics were bought actively after the receipt of the coal strike news, Foreign rentes were | inactive. Domestic loans were weak upon plan for the nationalizing of Prussian railroads, which necessitates an increased issue of ssian consols. The raise in money is partly due to ly to the fact that money 1s being raised | for the repayment of the end of Septem- | ber loans to the Reichsbank. Lenders are not now inclined to buy three months’ | bills, because dearer money is expected toward the end of the year. New York bought Paris and London ex- | METHODIST CHURCH OPENS BRANCH ON UNION STREET The Methodist Episcopal church added | to its missions last evening when an un- | pretentious branch was opened at 2002 Union street by the Rev. Charles O. Ox- ! nam, who will have permanent charge of | the new place of worship. Those who | took part in the ceremony were the Rev. | M. C. B. Smith of Oakland, Charles Tru- | man, president of the Epworth League | | Allisnce of San Francisco; Miss Ida Ap-! Vlegate, deaconess; Miss Freda Wilkins, deaconess; Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, wife of Bishop Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Willlam | Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brigdon, Mrs. | Charles H. J. Truman, Miss Jennie Hall, | Arthur McPherson, R. D. Nichols, secre- tary Presidlo Young Men's Christian As- scelation; E. Quayle, A. J. Cadwalader and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paltenghi. The male quartet from the Pregidio rendered hymns during the service and the sermon was Preached by the Rev. Mr. Smith, It was pointed out by Deaconess Wil- ins that the ardent support that has al- ready been promised and the work a complished in the district give those who are taking active part in Methodi: church work the hope that before long a substantial and commodious church will be erected on or in the immediate vicinity of Union street, —t e ‘Will Hold Free Organ Recital, 1 The ninth free organ recital at Trinity Church will be held Thursday evening, October 23, beginning at 8 o'clock, by Louis H. Eaton, assisted by the full choir ' of Trinity church. The programme fol- | lows: Preludc and fugue In E flat (Bach); soprano s0lo and chorus, 1rom ‘‘Thy Love as a Father" (Gounod), Miss Klynn and - choir; pastorate | (Franck): adagio cantabile, from 'Symphonie No. 1 (Lemare); andante in D (Holitns); (a) “The Question,”” (b) ““The Answer" (Wolsten- holme); chorus, 'O Day of Pentinence” (Gu nod); (a) *Caprice’ (5) ““Second Meditation, (c) march on = theme of Handel (Guilmant). —————— ‘Would-Be Suicides Transferred. August Ehnert, who swallowed a dose of chlgroform in Jefferson Park with suf- cidal intent, and James Osborne Gorrie, who, as the wind-up of a drunken spree, tried to kill himself, were transferred yes- terday from the Central Emergency Hos- Both patients are in & precarious condi- tion. —_————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 0 H Le Ferre & W, |8 A Welrman, Vallejo B N 2 8 I C ) elly, & Mrs I B Taylor, Seatt! H Brusi b 'V Connolly, Seatl|A C Miss . &5 R H Lay, Denver M C Maloy, Stanford E Kiste, Stanford | C J Byrne, Portlan P Morasci, King City A Bassett, King Clty s H Ty, Mo City | J Willlams, Vlolldo |H Grasskofr, Vallejo |F Ruley, e A A Allen, Sait Lake T M Farley, Tha F M Cookey & v ¥ W Jones, Minn E H Jones, Minn L Jones, Minn ‘Trungower, V; Nisg A Pye, Minn - § 3 Ryan, Butialo e E Jenkins, Angel WEEK'S AFFAIRG ! Council, 21 South Hall, 11 a. m.; junior farce C REUNION OF MARINERS ATTRACTING ATTENTION Friends of Miss Jessie McNevin and Miss Marie Nicholas Are Interested in Enter- tainment at Which They Will Appear -+ TALENTED OAKLAND GIRLS WHO WILL TAKE PART TUESDAY 1 EVENING IN ENTERTAINMENT WHICH IS TO BE IN NATURE OF | had nearly $600 in his possession. A REUNION OF MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION OF MARINERS. | . N AKLAND, Oct. 19.—Not a few Oakland friends of Miss Jessie McNevin and Miss Marie Nicho- las of this city are interested in the entertainment in_which the talented young ladles will take part on Tuesday evening at Union Square Hall, Ban Francisco. The entertainment will be in the nature of a reunion of the members and friends of the American Assoclation of Licensed Officers of Sall Vessels. The programme numbers are as follows: Buck and wing dance, Eddle Gillespie; recita- tion, Mrs. L. Fosen; “Im Walde,”" concert fan- tasie, Harmony Zither Club, ofessor E. Bach- | mann director; Oakland City Quartet—H. Rich- ards, C. L. Philbrick, F. V. Bivin, J. H. In- | Indlan club swinging, Miss Ethel M- | sleep in the Dee&” Miss Marle ““The Lighthouse eeper's Daugh- | ter,”” recitation, Miss Jessie. McNevin; "Sull-‘ or's Hornpipe'’ in costume, Miss Marie Nh’:h-‘ olas; mazurka, Harmony Zither Club. The officers and entertainment commit- | tee are as follows: ‘Worthy m?pmrin’u\f"d Anderson; v;mny secretary, Alfre cNevin; committee of ar- breathes of the ocean blue.. After it has TV, B fr o oNevin, Charles Stens- been rendered therewill be a ball. The . 1and, Arthur Martin, R. H. Dearborn. P S B e e Y TEST PETROLEUM AT UNNERGITY. FOR GPRINKLING BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—Under the orders of the Town Trustees of Berkeley the ex- periment of placing oil on the streets is | now being made with a view to making | its use permanent should the present dem- | BERKELEY, Oct. 19.—The programme of activities at the University of Califor- nia for the following week is as foilows: Monday—Library committee of the Graduate committee. Kappa Kappa Gamma House, 4| onstrations warrant. Such action, accord- Glee Club rehearsal, Stiles Hall, 11 ing 10 the computations ¢r the town en- m; students’ affairs committee, 32 Me- chanics’ building, 5 p. m.; Pearson Club, Mai- gineer, would mean a saving of 35000 al son de I'Opera, Oakland, 6:30 p. m. ‘*‘The | year to the street department. Laws of Motion." Professor Percival Lewis, Experiments are being conducted upon discussion opened by Professor Slate. Parlia-| tgq gifferent kinds of streets: The maea- manary Club. 13 South Hall, 8716 P Mo €I | gamized street is treated to a coating of tion of offics . Fuesday—Mathematical Seminar, 6 North | oil and closed pending the penetration of Hall, 2 p. m.; paper,“Errors in the Position of | {pe flyld. Upon a graded but not yet ma- | a Poiat,” W. Whitney; committee on a a p | . cadamized road the oil s sprinkled upon | A philological series, 11 North Hall, 4 p. m.; junior day committee, l?uf\n Kapoa Gemmi | the qust and the street opened again im- | **Opportunities W 2 o : s e Meni In the Orient,”” Rev. Dr. Her- | mediately for driving. ‘ ris of San Francisco, Stiles Hall, 7 p. m So far the tests have been satisfac- 7 Bancroft wa, committee on examinations, "a"eflh;‘day—mee Club rehearsal, Stiles Hall, 7:16 p. m.; freshman reception, Harmon Gym- nasium, S p. Art Asscciation _concert, Hearst Hall, 8:15 p. m. August Hinrichs string quartet, assisted by Miss Mari> Welsh, foprano; Mr. Lienau, temor; Mr. Warburton, planist. Tickets will be distributed t> students At the co-operative store free on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 to 12 and 1 to 2; general sdmiseion, 25 cents. ‘Thursday —Women's Mandolin * and Guitar C'ub, Hearst Hall. 4 p. m.; Y. M. C. A., "?hs Christian Man in College,” 8. Bruce Wright '03, Stiles Hall, 5 p. m.; scnior singing, North Hall tory in every respect. A report will be made upen them at the next meeting of the board and it is probable that a gys- tem of oil sprinkling will be inaugurdted as a result. ORDERS ENDING OF A STRIKE. Chicago Federati_;n—ot Labor Insists | Upon Arbitration. CHICAGO, Oct, 19.—The Chicago Fed- steps, 7:15 p. m.; Choral Society. Hearst Hall, | eration of Labor went on record as a| 130 | .; University Orchestra, 2350 Ells- | . AL L0 P trect. T4 . m.: Assoclated Electrical | ~StTike breaker to-day, when, by an al- i Mechanical Engineers, 1 Mechanies' bulld- | most unanmious vote of the delegates, ing 8 p. m.; ‘Producer Gas: Production and | the striking members of the Wholesale Application o Large R rated with — ianters | Grocers’ Employes’ Unlon were ordersd to return to work pending the settlement | of their troubles by arbitration. Five large stores had been tied up .and two | more were threatened. . This action on the part of the federa- tion was brought about by the fact that its executive board was a party to an agreement between the wholesale grocers and their men, which was drawn up in September. - The paper contained proyi- sions for the arbitration of all difficulti and the strike was called on Friday be- fore any such arbitration had taken place. slides: open to the public. Friday—University meeting, Harmon Gym- nastum, 11 a. m.: physics department meet- ing, 14 South Hail, 4:15 p. m.; “Electromag- netic Convection,’’ 'Dr. Burgess. 2 Saturday—Hearst demestic industries, - visit to Mrs. Hearst at the Hacienda; basket ball convention, 10:16 a. m: for the fcrmation of a Women's Basket Ball League; Dorning session open to all women: session for celegates at 2 p. m.: basket ball game, Hearst Aall court, 11 a. m.; football, California and Rellance, campus, 3 p. m. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 19.—George Van Gor- don of Danville, Contra Costa Cbunty, ome of the best known horsemen in Northern Califor- nia, passed thiough here this morning bound homeward and attended by a physician. On Friday while examining mining property at Hay Fork a cave-in occurred, ing his les and otherwise maiming him, Internal injuries are feared The members of the striking union who were present left the hall in a body. —t—— LISBON, Oct. 19.—The movement in favor of a general strike is gaining strength through- out Northern Portugal. SHERIFF ARGUES WITH A GATLING Captures the “Whisky Boat” of the Hull Family. Arkansas Mob May Croas Into Mississippi for a Lynching. VICKSBURG, Miss., Oct. 19.—A Sher- iff's posse, reinforced by a Gatling gun squad, late this afternoon effected the capture of W. G. Hull, his son, R. G. Hull, and his daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, of Arkansas. They were aboard the shanty boat Hazel, also said to be a “whisky boat,” from which shots were fired om Sheriff Frank Strong and posse of Chicot County, Ark., yesterday, resulting In the wounding of the Sheriff and three of his men. When the boat with the officers arrived at the point where the Hazel was anchor- ed in the Yazoo River they were notified by a woman that if they were Mississippi officers the men in hiding would surrender to them on hearing three blasts of the whistle. The signal was given by the officers’ boat and the two Hulls put out from shore in a skiff. The elder Hull made a statement that he had no idea he was firing on officers of the law yesterday. He says a squad of men, both white and bla appeared on shore and opened a fusillade without warning. His son was wounded in the arm, and, believing his family to be in jeopardy, he selzed his rifle and returned the fire. The men were brought to Vicksburg and immediatgly sent to Jackson for safety. Reports are current that a mob is on the way from Arkansas to lyneh them. The Hazel hails from Evansville, In and she is owned by Grigg Hull and son The effects of her battle with the Ar- kansas officers yesterday are shown by numerous bullet holes in the deck and cabin. DETECTIVES ARREST MARSH IN LOS ANGELES Chief Wittman Sends Telegraphic Description That Results in His Apprehension. Frederick R. Marsh, who is charged with felony embezzlement by Mrs. Hester J. Bently, was arrested’ last night in Los Angeles on a telegraphic description sent to that city by Captain Martin. As soon as Captain Martin ascertained that the missing' man had headed southward he sent telegraphic instructions to Los An- geles to have him apprehended. He was arrested by Detectives Auble and Hawley. Detective Harry Reynolds will start south this morning to bing Marsh to this city. ‘When he was placed under arrest Marsh He 1s alleged in the charges which were flled against him to have embeazzled $2130, but Mrs. Bently claims that he secured from | her more than $3000. So far as is known by the police in this city, Marsh has made no attempt to explain away the charges made against him by Mrs. Bently. ————— HAYES AND WEBB SPEAK. San Diegans Promise One Thousand Republican Majority. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 19.—The people of San Diego were addressed at an open-air meeting on the plaza last night by J. O. Hayes of San Jose and U. S. Webb, the Republican nominee for Attorney Gen- eral. The meeting was called to order by County Chairman Wright, who intro- duced ex-Mayor D. C. Reed as chairman. Reed spoke for a few moments, promis- ing for the Republican ticket a majority of a round thousand from George C. Par~ dee for oGvernor to Harry Place for Con- stable, intluding at least as big a ma- jority for M. J. Daniels of Riverside over William E. Smythe, late of Lassen County. Both Webb and Hayes declared that the assurance from Chairman Reed could be returned in kind, for in the north there would be no break in the State ticket from' the top to the bottom. Most of the attention of both of the speakers was directed to the State and Congres- sional tickets, but Hayes, taking Senator Mark Hanna's expression, “stand pat” for a text, declared that this was not a year when any Republican should think of scratching his ticket at any point on the line” An enthusiastic meeting for the county ticket was held last night at Otay, near the head of the bay. ADVERTISEMENTS. DR BT et T T L R dlrisfood is_ all digestible and nourishing. Mellin’s Food is really “some- thing to eat.” SEND A POSTAL FOR A FRER SAMPLE OF MELLIN’S FOOD. Mellin’s Food Co., Boston, Mass. BEERS Famous the | World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Evergwhere. RADWAY’S READY RELIES has stood unrivaled before the public for 30 years as Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and cures all Coids, Sore Throats, Influenza, gite. Posumonia, Rheumatism, esdache, Toothache and al n. m for Malaria and all Bowel Palas. All druggiste.