The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 9

THE UNABLE TO MAKE HUSBAND WORK Judge Greene So Informs Wife Who Demands SO LDIERS ENTERTAIN LIKE TRUE GALLANTS Nationals in Handsome Uniforms Receive ; Fair Guests and Trip the Merry Dance|Rev.James Newton Boyd | Three Oblivious of Cannons, Shot and Shell \ FIES OF PISTOR LM VIETORY Quits Los Angelés \ a SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902 GALE SHEEPS NOME HARaon Lives‘ Are Lost and Great Damage C EASTERN STAR CHAPTER ENDS ITS SESSION . MAY EPITOMIZE aTATE'S FLORK Vast Botanical Garden Is Possible in Big Alimony, o Pulpit. Is Done, Basin Park. Both Sides to a Conjugal Gives Up Struggle Against| Water Rises Higher Than It| | Plan Is Suggested to Secure Controversy Charge Ex- travagance, ' Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 24. doesn’t choose to work for of his wife no Judge in this can make him do it,” an- € ‘Greene to-day in the case Sadie Berry, seeking to compei d, J. C. Berry, to pay her $35 alimony and costs pending the of a suit for divorce that she recently on the ground of failure 0 to work. If he doesn't working he needn’t, and that's re is to it. The courts are power- to deal with him. If he happens to money, very well; the court can a portion with his wife, nothing he does not have v's plea against his wife's importu- for temporary alimony was that is ill and has been unable to earn more than $400 for a year past. Mrs. Ber- ry tried to show that her husband is dis- solute, his attorney shut her off. In his own behalf Berry said he gave his wife a monthly stipend, but that she spent it too liberal ETRENUOUS CAMPAIGNING WEAKENS SENATOR HANNA Ohio Legislator Nearly Collapses When Concluding an Address in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 24.—Senator Hanna, accompanied by Senators Fair- s and Beveridge, put in twelve hours of hard campaigning in Indiana to-day. It was close to midnight when the last meeting was addressed and the Ohio Sen- | ator and Senator Fairbanks departed for | Canton, Ohio, where they are to attend a | meeting of the McKinley Memorial Asso- ciation to-morrow. Senator Hanna was day from his arduous two | days’ work in Indiana, but said he had no doubt that he would be able to finish | is speaking campaign as planned. | Bend late to-night Hanna all | llapsed again, at the end of his ad- | ss in the Auditorium, and had to be| the chair by Congressman A. | he b ators at that point. through the manufactur- | ing towns of the gas belt and included the s of Marion, Muncie, Hartford City, n Plymouth, Red Key, Port-| h Bend. At all these points campaigners were greeted by great g men in the crowds h plact | Strong Faction in His Congregation, Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. Z.—After a con- tention with a part of his congregation that has lasted through severa! years, the Kev. James Newton Boyd, pastor of the Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church, has given up the struggle and announces that he will resign on January 1. In the meantime the charge will be cared for by the presbytery and it is said no oppo- sition will be made to Dr. Boyd's with- Since Dr. Boyd's departure for Chicago, about a week ago, a story has been given circulation by the clergyman’s énemies connecting with his the name of a young woman of this city; but the friends of both indignantly deny that the story has sny truth and are most emphatic in at- tributing it to malice on the part of the pastor’s detractors, who, they say, are triing to add insult to injury, now that the object of their spleen s far away. On the other hand, there are those of the disaffected members who are open in thé statement that Dr. Boyd timed his departure to avoid being brought to an- swer charges before the presbytery, and they are jubilant over what they call their victory. Dr. Boyd said when he left that he should return to Los Angelés and his enemies’ assumption that they rave driven him from the city may be premature. The trouble originated soon after Dr. Boyd assumed the charge and times have been tumultuous there ever since. The first outbreak culminated in November, 1900, when Dr. L. D. Swartout, P.- A. Muiford, J. A. Sanborn and others headed an opposition faction that nearly succeed- ed in deposing the pastor, the principal objection to him being that they had “lest faith in him,” and that attendance had fallen off at the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor meetings during Dr. Boyd's ministry. 5 An investigation was made by a com- mittee appointed by the presbytery, but the charges brought were not deemed of sufficient weight to warrant the pastor’s removal. The pext develépment was the resigna- tion of about a quarter of the congrega- tion, forty-nine members leaving in one body. Then for a time the affairs of tite church progressed smoothly, but other brethren began to complain that the pas- | tor was dictatorial and unreasonable and |a number of the newly disaffected ones | Joined with the seceders in an investiga- tion of Dr. Boyd’s Chicago record. Mr. Mulford was seen at his residence, No. 2619 Michigan avenue to-night, where | he was in conversation with Dr. L. D. | Swartout. In response to an inquiry con- | cerning the Chicago investigation, Mr. a pile about a foot high. I tell you there history of the country was dome. Did During the Storm of 1900. R e SEATTLE, Oct.. 24—One of the worst storms that ever raged in the Bering Sea raked the Nome coast from October 11 to 14. Three lives were lost in the Nome sea, and great damage was done to build- ings along the water front. The drowned | were: - GEORGE FURTH, engineer of Ses- sions’ naphtha launch, GEORGE ROBINSON. C. F. KELLY, boatman. On Friday afternoon, October 17, the attle) was a few hours Michael. By the time the steamship reached the Nome harbor a gale was in progress and boats were being tossed about like chips on the waves. One of the lighters from the St. Paul was taken away and stranded on the beach. On Saturday morning there was a lull for a few hours and the loading of the boats in the harbor was'begun. However, by noon the gale was on again worse than ever, and all vessels were forced to put in behind Sledge Island for safety and remained there until Tuesday night. | On Wednesday night, when the St. Paul | left, the wind had ceased. | During the fury of the gale the water | rose eighteen inches higher than it was | in 1900, when the greatest damage in the | This | fact leads to fears that when the next beats arrive they will bring news of se- rious damage at St. Michael. The drowning of the three men was due to the capsizing of a dory. | JUDGE D. W. HERRINGTON. Pioneer Santa Clara County Attor- ney Passes Away. SAN JOSE, Oct. 24—D. W. Herrington, the oldest lawyer in Santa Clara County and one of the most prominent members of the county bar, died at the residence of his son, Justice I. Herrington, at San- ta Clara to-day. He had beeh ill for some time with heart failure. He was a mem- Ler of the State Legislature in 1863, serv- ed Santa Clara County as District Attor- ney from 1865 to 1867, and was a member of the constitutional convention in 1878-79 which framed the present constitution of the Statg., Judge Herrington was also City Attorney of San Jose and Santa Clara for a number of years. Judge Herrington was a native of In- diana and was born in 1826. He learned the trade of a carpenter and joiner, but, meeting with an injury, he forsook that vocation and entered the Asbury Univer- sity at Greencastle, Ind. Judge Herring- | ton remained in the school four years, but cr the discovery of gold in California he plains for California, arriving at Placer- World-Wide Fame for a Scenic Locality. ol s The Big Basin Park may, as one of its us€s, serve as a great ‘botanical gardem for the flora of California. Such is the Interesting idea entertained by Commis- sioner W. H. Mills, who has been giving the capabilities of the State’s new ack quisiticn deep and careful study. Al- ready rich in huge vegetation, the crown- ing feature being the centuries old sem- perviren trees, the picturesque area, hemmed in with hills of which some are d. the power of this or any drawal. The pulpit was “supplied” last | ¥ind began to blow very hard, when the nearly as high as the summit of Mount o 3 ot s > o7 s hi url.” said Judge Greepe, “to com Sunday. C e maughs the RO IN Be Tamalpais, may be made to contain ex- amples of all the characteristic native growths from valley and mountains that have together made this scegic State famous. At present the Big Basin Commissioners have in view as their first step the prep- aration of a report to the Governor, in which will be told what the Commission- ers have done and why it has been done in the Big Basin Park matter. The law gives the Commissioners fhill power and GRAND PATRON OF THE OR- DER OF THE STAR. EASTERN * Handsome Jewel Is Presented to Retiring Grand Matron by Other Members of Board 1 HE annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the East- ern Star was brought to a close in Golden Gate Hall last night by the installation of the newly elected officers by the retiring grand ma- tron, assisted by Louise E. Allen as grand marshal. The new officers are: Lyman C. Byce of Petaluma, grand patron; Ma- bel Boyd Seymour of Sacramento, grand matron; Dr. A. H. Millberry of San | Francisco, associate grand patron; Eva | E. Roop of San Diego, associate grand | fds(‘n, grand secretary; of San Francisco, grand treasurer; Mar- control over the park and they are con- cerned in seeing that its development and improvement shall be carried on upon lines leading to the best results, Section 4 of the act creating the Big Basin Park commission and defining its duties declares that ‘“‘the said Commis- sicners shall have no salary, but shall bave full power and control over said | park and over the funds provided for the | purchase and maintenance of the same and shall make and enforce all necessary rules and regulations for the care, main- tenance and government of the same, and for carrying out the purposes of this act.” By this section the entire management and development of the park falls to the care of the Commissioners. Commissioner Mills in talking of the matter yesterday said: It is probable we will be able to acclimatize in the Big Basin Park even the sugar pine, al- though that tree has not been found growing at 8o low an altitude. Still it has been amply demonstrated that planted trees can be made to grow in a habitat wholly foreigh to that where they are indigenous. The sequola is growing at Oxford. The sequola gigantea is thriving in the Garden of Acclimatization in Paris. California produces forty-five distinet varieties of conifero. Where we find open spaces in the Big Basin there can be planted the indigenous growth of California. Finally the Big Basin Park would so become an epit- ome of California and thegnterest attending it would be world wide. Santa Clara College has sent two professors and a class of students into the Big Basin to examine the flora and to geologize the formas ticns. Stanford University will take similar steps to ascertain the scientific value of the park. The commission has also a botanist as ome of its members, Professor Dudley of Stanford University, who has botanized for sev- eral years in the Big Basin. He will make a report beginning with the leading flora, the redwood, pine, etc., following up with other is considered gas belt towns Senator Mulford said: left it to start for the gold flelds. On | < vegetation in the basin which % i # e > | matron; Kate J. Willats of San Fran- . the t that will receivi attention to the large “Yes, I have the papers and they make | March 13, 180, he started across the ! Wereiatts. Heas T 1 e Shastt cu o it S which occurs quite numerously. The blooming s { ville in August of the same year. H |- priv he ¢ s d the madrone are strik. s L] Chom oo & man ke thas Beyd. sughs | 1owed miniag for a short tmé, bac ia | (b A- Schreiber 'of Los Angeles. srand | [1a®aiits Fark gromite: " RUSSIAN MONUMENTS | to be shown up so people can see what | JAnuary, 1854, came to San Jose. For the | C‘;’a‘ngc‘“:;;m N i M“:;‘;’g“‘; The report of the commission to the he is, and it is a shame he is allowed to | DXt SiX years he was a school teacher, | 5 o el S Of | Governor will be considered at the next MARK BOUNDARY LINE Discovery on Alaskan Frontier More Important-Than That Made by Emmons. s Judge Brown has just = impose on folks. He had to leave Chi- cago on account of a scandal and the cerrespondence I have proves its’ PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB Standing of the Players for the Past | bat he studied law and in 1862 was admit- ted to the bar. Ever since then he has been engaged in active practice. Mr. Herrington was always a stanch Republican. A number of grown children and Justice I. Herrington of San ta Clara. | | Los Angeles, grand chaplain; Mrs. Fannie | Steinman of Sacramento, grand marshal; | Delia F. Wallace, grand organist; Ada | Elizabeth Cockerton, Adah; Mrs. D. M. | | Patton, Ruth;’ Belle B. Schilling, Esther: { Annie E. Barnes, Martha; Sue E..King, After the installation a handsome jewel | was presented to the retiring grand ma- meeting of the Commissioners. In the re- port will be shown the difference in the proposition that was originally made by those desiring to sell the‘t!mber land and that which the commission finally accept. I - | A TRIO OF GALLANT OFFICERS ATTACHED TO BATTERIES B AND isurvive him, among them being ex-Dis- | SIie : ed. One change was the addition of 130 Oct. 24—A special to the | | o g s s e el g AVERAGES ARE COMPILED | trict Atiorney B. A. Herrington and A | 250 Julle £ Ford, warder, and Mrs. |0 S S e 11 Lo EF Y ATTENTIVE TO THE GUESTS AT | torney Qiaries Herington oop oo Al 3. W. Aden, sentinel. " 11 THE MILITARY BALL LAST NIGHT. | Rgton o s city FRANCE WILL WITHDRAW r word from Commissioner Girton - 5 Season Is Determined by Sec- S S t P heast of those found ATIONAL Batteries B and C, tenants W. S. Grattan, P. J. N ; * Tetaty Wilding. i FIREDENT ANNOUNCES | "L¥man C. Byce, the worthy grand pa- TRONS- ERGH: SHANG b theast of those fou » s B 3 , tenants W. S. an, P. J. Neuman, J. i which establish First Battalion Artillery, Second N. Ross and John J. Hyer. Begreters (A WoNvHding Uik D epanets DECHERCR IV THE ARMY Hie Huties vosterday. 1o a resident of peta. | Prinice Ching Wants Germany to Ine n American and Brigade, N. G. C., gave their , The dancing was most enjoyable and | the batting and bowling averages of the ! WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A general or- | luma. He is a past master of Petaluma terpret the “Invidious Stipula- The information comes “the ladles’ twilight dance” carried off | Pacific Cricket Club in matches for the ! . | = 5 = o forty-seventh anniversary ball i1 ladies’ twilight dan pennant of 1%02. The batting averages| €T Was issued to the army to-day an- & Lodge, Frce and Accepted Masons: past | tion” Phrase. S Wiaek . Alaibeiie:] . last night at their armory on El- The clectricians had used thelr skill for | are as follow " | nouncing that by direction of the Presi- | AISR priest of Petalume Chapter B the | ppR:a, Oct. 2.—Foreign Minister Del- e Stick, an Indian, dis | lis street. There was a large and fashion- this particular dance in placing thelr | dent the-organization of the enlisted | ygin ‘Olvet Chapter of the Knights | casse has notified China that France is ments in Rainy Hollow. arked by these monu- t mineral belt in Amer- y are built of stone | et high. This discovery is | f vast importance. i MR i Live Fishes Pumped From Well. PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 24.—Colonel Wil- liam Christy, a business man of this city, | reports that he has just visited a ranch ' | transformed into a glen | hind which the orchestra discoursed the able attendance and the gallant soldiers were out in force and in full dress to re- ceive their guests and admirers. The armory was prettily decorated, the platform in the baliroom having been I shrubbery, be- dance music. The balconies were embel- lished with gorgeous draperies and the electrigians added light effects that were novel. During the intervals of dancing the la- lights behind a grotesquely-painted moon with a very wicked twinkling eye. In one of the great roums a large table was spread with dainty refreshments. It was a late hour when the ball ended, and those who had had the privilege of at- tending similar entertainments at the armory voted last night's social the most successful given by the First Artillery. The arrangements for the ball and re- ception were in the hands of the following committees: PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB—BATTING AVER- AGES, 1902 L auBIIAY BATSMAN. **suna e303, “*300 jou souryy “mq v Sawyy “sRujnuy uy 380 B. Kortlang A. W. Wilding. strength of the army under the reorgani- zation act of February 2, 1901, shall be | reduced to 36,989, the minimum authorized-| by law. Under this order the various arms of the army will be reorganized as follows: Infantry companies, 65; coast artillery companies, 109; field artillery batteries, 120; two siege batterles, 160 each; cavalr troops, 65; engineer companies, 104, except | those at the service schools at Fort Leav- | Templar, past patron of Morning Star Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, | a member of Petaluma Lodge of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows and a | Pilgrim Kaight of the Orlental Order of the Palm and Shell. | The next session of the Grand Chapter | will be held in Sacramento. | | @ ciieeleofodeleterielofeclofuntefftentnfnln et @ | | BULLY HILL MINERS | HAVE A CELEBRATION | prepared to withdraw her troops from Shanghal simultaneously with the with- drawal of the forces of the other pow- ers, reserving the right to send a contin- gent back in the event of another power disembarking troops. PEKING, Oct. 24.—Prince Ching, presi- dent of the Foreign Office, intends to ask Germany to interpret the “invidious stip- uiation” regarding the evacuation of Shanghal by the foreign troops as em- near Tempe, eight miles east { V. Wildin | enworth and Fort Riley. The cavalr, et vlpiaer - g S i t:fr?-' | dles were escorted through the armory Arrangementc—Corporal W. B. Hund, Cor- | i G, Casidy | e il e St e s S | bracing all China, thus removing the im- gress, and that while there he saw a| 2nd shown relics brought from Manlla. Poral W. A. McQuitty, Corporal H. M. Smit- | 5oy yariien men and the infantry companies 130 men, | Voluntary Increase in Wages Give plication that the Yangtse-Kiang Valley number of live fishcs pumped out of a [ They were initiated Info the workings ““yioor i 1 8 A S g B | ¥ Benlon 20 Another exception is made in the case of Toilers Cause for : aking |is threatened by British schemes of as- well. The importa | of guns and ca d assistants, Ser; t A. S. Hatfleld, Ce o Sae et ~ | the legation guard of infantry at Peking, randizement. s the ermans are e e importance of the inclient Mes | ¥ VRS SUF SUTE, 0 e overnment gean . Hatficld, Corporai | & 35 NP annowe. & 2 y g, Merry. 8! in its proof that there is an underground body of water running through the valley that may be made available for irrigation military equipments, Captains W. N. Swasey and G. J. Petty E.R. Armstrong. R, G. Haggard, E. B, Burch- ard, C. C, de Wolf. Reception—Captain W. N. Swasey, Captain C. I Petty. T. J."A. Tiedemann| D. Jamieson . E. T. Langdaie. 1019 2 i k1 XD B RS 001 : which is fixed at eighty-five men. These regulations are to be effected by casual- ! ties as they occur, through expiration of REDDING, Oct. 24.—The miners at Bul- ly Hill had a jollification meeting to-day pleased with the agreement as it stands it is doubtful if Germany will consent. i s by pumping. escorted the guests through the depart- i an. 7 N 'fi';..“_"fi;:(:x‘.’inf'P(.}?"fi:ér:'-';}'x’-, e Fic -0 gervice, etc., or by transfers, so that re- | and for a time the air was blue with hur- | FRIENDS OF MOLINEUX ments and were ably assisted by Lleu- Licutenant John J. Hyer, b e 3| 400! cruiting especially for artillery and en- | rahs for Superintendent Ware and every- CLAIM AN ADVANTAGE Southern Pacific Presidency Offered. | @uuijuieieini-feivinimiuieivieieiuieiviinieleiviimieiotolol defedeie et Mook @ | § & JlcCatium 4T Bt or deserving soldlers who apply | Po0Y comnected with the Mount Shasta | e CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—The Record-H | ik i oY ey 4[ Lbu ment of deserving: soldlers who aPbly . ijes Company that nas recently ac-|W. ‘Who Sold Bottle-Holder Sa; » Oct. 24. cord-Herald | NGER FALLS INTO THANKSGIVING SERVICE 3. Hopkinson 2| 1000 within three months of discharge, or such | ) oman e to-morrow will say: It -was announced | STRA: 3. Petherick 2| 1.9 other enlistments as may be especially | quired the De la Mar property. The Accused Man Didn't on good autho esterday (hat H B THE HANDS OF SHARPERS FOR NATIVE DAUGHTERS |.T..W. T5Woh, 1 suthorized. | cause of all the rejoicing was the state- | It Sickers » 9 e T 2 il S e | ment made by the company officials that =z fl’;‘;g;?"a‘ ‘s p;&?:; :::( gencral| Wan Trobetues From Hamburg Has | Grand President Keith Suggests That | *Not out. | CAPTAIN AND PILOT | the wages of the miners would be $3 a| NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The defense in man; e D Central Rail- In the foregoing list the players eli-| | day instead of $2 75, the present scale. the Molineux trial again claimed an ad- road, has been offered the presidency of the Southern Pacific Al s a Lucky Escape From Being Fleeced. Willlam McDonald, William Franklin, Charles ‘Station and C. J. Meyer were ar- All the Parlors Appropriately Observe the Day. Grand President Eliza D. Keith of the Native Daughters of the Golden West has gible for the Metcalfe prize for the best | batting average obtained in pennant matches §uring 1902 are: B. Kortlang, A. W. Wilding, H. C. Casidy, W. Jamie- | - DIVIDE THE CARGO ST | 24.—The | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. newspapers here print reports from the When it became known that the Mount Shasta people would have control of the De la Mar mines and plant, the president | of the De la Mar Miners' Union ap- vantage to-day when Miss Emma Miller, the woman who sold the silver bottle- hoMder, which accompanied the poison package sent to Harry Cornish, testified FRESNO, Oct. 24—Mrs. 8. W. Pl | w; ! Cay v h n an outbuilding near er!‘:?; | rested ip a room at 270 Grant avenue yes- | {ssued a circular to all the parlors asking | Son, F. Bennion, J. J. Theobald, % H ! Cayman Islands, British West l.ndl(!v proached the company officlals and in- | positively that Molineux was not the pur- She had been out Christian- M. Lannowe, D Jamieson and C. P. ng the American schooner Golden quired regarding the policy that would be | chaser. A A L S AR B, POSTUM CEREAL. ON THE RANCH. Western Air and Proper Food Give terday afternoon by Serge: gen, Corporal Boyd and Policeman Con- nors and locked up in “the tanks” at the City Prison. Wan Trobetues, a recent arrival from Hamburg, was accosted at the office of the Cosmos line of steamers yesterday by Meyer, who, after talking to him about the weather, invited him to accompany them to observe Thanksgiving day in an appropriate manner. saye: Believing that we, the children of a happily favored land, should, as Native Daughters, join in praising the Most High for his goodness and loving kindness to us, 1 hereby eall upon the subordinate parlors to observe Thanksgiv- ing season with some appropriate ceremonies. Such observance may take the form of a In her circular she Coles. As the list shows, B. Kortlang, with the fine average of 50 runs for seven | innings, distances all his competitors. | The list of bowling averages is as fol- | lows: | PACIFIC CRICKET CLUB_BOWLING AVER- | AGES, 1002. Rule arrived there recently with a cargo of supplied taken from Colon secretly un- der instructions to land them at a certain | point on the Colombian coasi, where rev- | olutionists were awaiting them. The captain and pilot, according to the reports printed, after sailing became alzarmed and took their valuable cargo to ! adopted. J. H. Kendall, representing the | | company, informed him that as soon as| the consolidation of the Mount Shasta | and De la Mar interests was ' definitely settled the company wouid raise the min- | ers’ wages to $3 a day. Then the miners | proceeded to celebrate. This is a scale of wages that ultimately | Much of to-day’'s session’ was devoted to the examination of a handwriting ex- pert, who was positive that the address on the poison packages, the three Cornish letters on interlaced crescent paper, the Barnet letters, admitted for purposes of comparison only, and letters admitted to have been written by the defendant, were Long Life. | him to the Mint. “harvest home festival,” the decorations to bs 2 Z| % | the Cayman Islands, where they divided | i) he adopted in all of the minesin Shas- | all written by the same hand. | Meyer took Trobetues to a room at 270 | frult ',“"‘ grs ‘,“eul,'"“;’,’ ’;‘,‘""“ "; 3‘,‘}‘ BOWLER. 2 23 it. The (C“pt“‘“‘ ‘s"‘l‘_‘“;‘.”‘c"s ”’L“‘g l"" ! ta County. T%: increase will take effect ————— — 3 special reference to the productiveness o 2 - @) Bl y urn w. is cargo to Colon s & | Grant avenue on the pretense of getting | fL FRieTencs, to the productivences of Cali- o ] ;:‘:fls’:‘he"‘hm deciared his vcssel fo n | about the firs. of November, when the af- | Licensed to Marry. e bracing air of the Far West 1s | ticket of admission to the Mont, and of her industries, the glorious future soon to bs faifs of the crasolidation will be settled. eracicd by bad food. A | the stranger was introduced to the seduc- | her powerful present.” Such exerciaes may be Lin. naliasl whew (Be ‘clsared. from. that | S mgxfi'llgé‘:&l?ceng:! £ l;l;}\lxeed mlt‘o{:‘a“- of good food and air, how- | tive game of poker. Policeman Connors, ;{'gflgogra';'*;u:;ug;"'::eb‘g:';’::;g; 3o Eport ro | MADERA. Oct. 20—0. D. Arnola Ir. a|Taura Alice Schwartz, aged 3 years, a pret rd to beat. who had observed Meyer and his com- good of the order on the meeting nearest o :M.AN SHOT BY EDITOR ;:urgll:’em;:fio;.u;nzvgagxo:fl e:::;nh"vem&tg resident of Oalkand, and Harvey L. Bene Out in Wood Lake, Neb.. Mrs, Paul | panipn, notified the other two officers and | Thanksgiving day, or be a speclal. entertain- | D- Jamieson . | atternoon and lost his left leg. nicuff, age 32, a resident of San Franciseo. o’ p a rald was made on the room. Trobetues | ment for Thanksgiving day. H. C. Casldy ! DIES FROM HIS WOUND:' Kennicott lives on a ranch; she has to I ask that the parlors unite in reading aloud | ¥ Bennion | = | — to Omaha for most of the neces- was ahead of the game when the officers entered. He is op his way to San Salva- the poem, *“Thanksgiving in California’’ and the “Praise God” hymn, also unite in singing V. P. Sollo BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 20.—Dr. H. A, Cay- , and got her first supply of | dor and was very much surprised to learn | “Native Land,’’ the music for which has ai | B: ho, it is alleged, w 1 3 3 nd, ¥ L % i leged, was shot by Edi- | 1 | that he was In the hands of sharpers. | readv been forwarded the pastors. T alsy aek | H. N. Storrs . LB b PR N OO S ittt S Bk i o o] 4 & 3 that papers be prepared and read on the origin this list th 1 Oy =t i tor J. . Kelly x es that for nearly a year she SR, R I of. Thanksgiving day, how the day was ob- | 17 this list the only players eligible for | 1o nignt of October 11, died to-day. Kelly served in colonial times and fts present ob- servance. It would be appropriate to have rea; the first Thanksgiving proclumation and some others of historic import, such as after the AL A. S. KIMBALL IS HERE ON A VISIT the Beakbane prize for the best bowling average obtained in the pennant matches of 1802 are: B. Kortlang and H. C. Cas- Postum Coffee exclusively, snd | GENER. who stopped with her, as they fre- | the ranch, could not tell it ! | has been confined in jail for some time and must now face a charge of murder. | His hearing is set for ncxt week. He still COKE st brand of coffec. We quote | on of her jetter as her reason fr:l’; Postum exclusively fn the house- | #: *I know it has had a benefi ¢ on my family. I hear very 1it- b t of dull headache as I usel n we dravk coffee. As for myself, | wae so troubled with palpitation and of my heart that I coasulted cian and was told that I had se- heart trouble, which would necessi- gl up everything but the housework. But now, after a imer's work doing the cookirg , which with the hired help and ten persons. I can say a no trouble with my heart 1l health is exceilent. “1 wish all coffee drinkers could realize how they are undermining their health and would change (o that best nks, Postum Coffec. 1 wish to at we use a package of Grape- . which will attest the faver | the food as well as the coffee | % \ for my which ~ %eld by my tamily. | army. Veteran Officer Comes to San Fran- cisco to Meet His Son and Daughter. General Amos 8. Kimball, U. 8. army, orrived last night from New York City and is at the Occidental Hotel. During the Spanish-American war General Kim- ball was stationed in New York City. On October 1 last he was promoted: brig- adier general for his efficient services. Gercral Kimball IS here on a visit to bis son, Captain A. W. Kimbail, quarter- master U. S. army, stationed at the Pre- sidio, and his son-in-law, Major N. R. Abercrombie, Thirtieth Infantry, U. 8, The last named sails with his wife on the transport Logan to join his regiment in@the Philippines. —_———— Mrs. B. F. Mills Lectures. Mrs. Benjamin Fay Mills deliyered an address last evening in the lecture hall, Flood building, taking for her, -subject, “What Can We Know?" Mrs.-Mills kept her hearers interested throughout her discourse and was heartily applauded at the close of the leciure. close of a war, etc.; also the Thanksgiving proclamation of the Governor of California. In the full spirit of the season I joln with you in your service of praise. —_——— Kelley Case Nearing Close. The trial of the Rev. James H. Kelley of the Colored Baptist Church, charged with Letrayal under promise of marriage by Miss Hattie Bynum, a young member of his congregation, is drawing to a close in Judge Dunne's court. Thursday At- torney Caldwell addressed the jury for the prosecution and all of yesterday was occupied in the address of Attorney S. M. Shortridge for the defense. Asgjstant Dis- trict Attorney Greany will conclude the addresses this morning and the case prebably will go to the jury before the noon adjournmen ———— Your Own Good Taste ‘Will make your room pleasant to live in. ‘We have just received over 100 cases of entirely new framed pictures, and the; are now on exhibition and sale. This is a beautiful collection and reasonable in price. Come and see them. Sanborn, Vail & Co., Til Market street. - | day night. idy, though D. Jamieson took omly one short of the 24 wickets necessary to qual- ify. B. Kortlang, with an average of 6.1 for 37 wickets, takes first place. C. P. Cole's 6.53 and D. Jamieson’s 6.87 are highly creditable averages. s e Vote for Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge, a thoroughly competent candidate.* —_——— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. : Friday, October 24. Stmr Del Norte,'Green, 51 hours from Cres- cent City. Stmr Bureka, Jessen, 34 hours from Fureka. OUTSIDE, BOUND 1IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. A bark and two ships. One is probably the ship Santa Clara. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Definnce, from Suva, Fijl Islands. EU. 4—Stmr- Ruth, REKA—Arrived Oct hence Oct 23. Sailed Oct 24—Schr J B Leeds, for San Fran- clsco; stmrs Aberdeen and South Coast, for San Francisco. \ gt sRRECOR- TS R MARION, Ky., Oct. 24.—George M. has tgen arrested, charged from ambush Miss Nellie Wil | Sisco with murdering lliamson Wednes- maintains a stolid reticence. i Madame La Bonte has not yet been' found, but it is suspected she is some- where on the coast: Both Kelly and Cay- ley were two of Butte's most prominent and respected citizens and were well known in the Northwest. Last Day of the Sale. The rummage sale that for two weeks has been conducted by the homie commit- tee of the Native Daughters’ Home at 1508% Powell street will close this evening, when what remains on the shelves and counters will be disposed of by auction. During the week the committee received many contributions of useful articles, | which . were readily = disposed of. The | store was opened for two hours last even- . ing, when many articles were auctioned off. There still remain about two wagon- | loads of clothing to be sold to-day and | to-night. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—President Stilwell to-day formally announced that E. T. Dickinson, general manager of the Union Pa- cific Rail , had accepted the ion of | general manager of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orfent Railway, effective November 1. DAND CuU AND HAI For the * Hair and scalp ailments are a bottle of Coke Dandruff occasionally use to keep t RUFF RE R TONIC Family no respectors of age. Kaep Cure handy where all may he scalp healthy, the hair vigorous, thus insuring against dandruff, baldness, thin, “ britt'e hair. Coke Dand ruff Cure is the Cure, the Tonic, the only guaranteed perfect preparation that insures heaithy scalp, h Dealers. Applied and ealthy hair. For sale by all by all Barbers.