The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 2

THE CAUISER BOGOTA REACHES PANAMA Commander Marmaduke Is to Take Charge of Colombia’s Navy. R Sharp Battle Is Prcm sed Be- tween American Gunners on Rival Vessels ——— PANAMA, Oct. 21.—The Colombian cruiser Bogota, formerly the steamer Jes- sie Banning, here at 10 o’'clock this morning, from San Francisco Octo- hgr 7. Captain H. H. Marmaduke, her that the vessel made because the crew w cised at target practice all the way down She stopped at Magdalena about three hours, tightening of her engines and also for target The Bogota made very good that, taking the outside course, arrived said commander, exer- ctice. and reached here in fine condition. Soon efter the Bogota's officers - had landed | they were shown the fortifications and sights of the Captain’ Marmaduke visited Ggnerals Perdomo and Salazar, who welcomed himi most cordially. The gunboats Chucuito and Clape the orders of Captain | Mar, ke, who-as chief - commander | will have charge of the Colombian fleet, which he wiil reorganize in American style When the Bogota arrived here Rear Casey, the American command- er on board of her to in- Captain Marmaduke an- exchange of flags had San Francisco and that the it was. At the Goverror's reception of Captain Marmaduke Gen Salazar’ said he drank to the tain’s bhealth and ex- pressed the hope that the first mission b e would be tuifilied to the expectation of the Government of Colombia and that be coitld cour the gratitude of all Ccnservatives Captain Marmaduke, in reply, said he would be happy to properly fulfill his mis- sion and carry out the obligations of the Colombian Government. The arrival of the Bogota caused much enthusia in Conservative circles, where the event is being properly cele- brated. A band of music played through the principal parts of the city. The land e Bogota on her arrival p the cruiser COLON, Oc the Colombia promises a waters very shortly American ners gre on board both fleets. centered in the Jose Joaqui is now Minister of War at B to the illness of | Eenor F\ Rear paid a visit to Colon s ST FIGHTING IS MOST FIERCE. Details of ‘the Recent Sanguinary Battle in Colombia. Oct. 27.—The revolutionary General Uribe Uribe and Gen- which attacked La Cienega, er 14, consisted of 130 men and four COLON, of artillery. The Government lost Colonel Penalver among the while General Ailfredo Fernandez nany other officers were wounded. The los: f the revolutionists are re- ported to have been heuvy. Accordi news received at Carta- gena yesterday, forces of the Government were then acking Generals Uribe Uribe &nd Castilio, who were holding a position on the River Frio, near Santa Marta. General Marrajares has proceeded with all speed from La Cienega to the rebel on the River Frio. His com- He is believed 1 the enemy and it is ru- agena that the fight was most and that there were very heavy casualties on both sides. De- tails of the engagement are lacking, but further information is expected here to- the arrival/of a steamer tish cruiser Retribution be- to be still at Santa Marta. received in Colon to-day that Quibds, on the Alrato River, of Cauca, which has been held by the revolutionists for several months past, has been attacked by thecom- bined Government forces from Cauca and Antoguia, with. the result that the rebels were forced to retreat. Quibdo is in a gold mining district. Many families of the rebels expelled from Quibdo have ar- rived at the outskirts of Cartagena, where they are living unmolested. is Department TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 27.—A. R. Lingafelt, for several years assistant superintendent of telegraph of the Rock Island, to-day resigned his position, to take effect at once. Mr. Linga- felt has several offers under comsideration, but will ¥kely locate in New York City. DR. PIERCE’S REMTZDIES. THE FARMER FAILS | In health just as does the city-man, and he fails commonly from the same cause, “stomach trouble.” The i lifeisa thy life ; but no external ad- yantages can overcome the effects of a diseased stomach. When the stowach and itosfdu}lied i tion are dis- stomach and other of i jion and nutrition, and enables Discovery several vials is Pleasant Pellets® & year ago this sprin have had no trouble with indigestion *1 used ten botties of Dr. since,” W. T. Thompson, of - Townsend, Broadwater Co., Moutans. * Words #ai’ to tell how thankful T am for the relicf, as] had suf- fered s0 muchand it seemed that the doctors do got down in wei I to change. of flags had been] ¢ had -the right to be where | attle in isthmian | holesome pla i thfm.’ ‘whol ce to live; the armer’s | TARIFF REFORM AND THE TRUSTS Former Vice-President Stevenson Says They Are Issues. Declares Republican™ Party Will Never Enact Rez- medial Legislation. e ONA oty | X | NEW YOK, Oct. 21.—At a Democratic | mass meeting to-night in Madison-Square | Garden former Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, ex-Senator Hill of New York, | Senator James K. Jones of Arkansas, | Congressman Griges of Georgia, Bird S. Coler,--Democratic candidate for Govern- ;r; W. R. Hearst, president of the Na- tional Association of Democratic Clubs, and Congressman Suizer of New York, were among the speakers. Senator Jones was the presiding officer. o7 Hearst, who was the first speaker of the evening, devoted himself to the trust question, which, he said, was the great | issue of this campaign. He said that the Republican party as an institution is un- der so many obligations to the trusts that it will never leg:siate against them or | enforce against them the laws which a- | | ready_exist. Senator Jones, in a brief speech, said { that all differences on local matters had | been put de by Demccrats, now united in the determination to oust the Republican party from State and | national controk After a-set of resolutions denouncing the Republican party for its administra- tion of national and _State' affairs had been unanimously passed, Congressman Griggs, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Committee, spoke at some length. He was followed by former Vice President Stevenson, who spoke in part as follows: CRY(NG EVILS OF THE DAY. n five years all departments of nment have been in the hands ? the Republicans, and the Republican organ- tion has, with iron will, dominated its pol- Against the willful departure from the e pathway marked out by the founders of the Government, against legislation inspired by greed, in the interests of a favored class, against the reckless expenditure of publ money, the Democratic minority in Congress was powerless. In many instances even the right of debate has Leen denied, and without let or hindrance legislation enacted in utter disregard of the rights of the people. The ship subsidy bili has ulready passed the Senate and is now pending in the House. Re- publican victory at the approaching. election will ifsure the triumph of this bill, by which our national treasury will be depléted in the | interest of great corporations. :The Democratic party is, and has been from the beginning, the antagonist of all subsidy bulls, of all legisla- tion which enriches the few at the expense of { the many. Republican triumph means an indorsement of | | our treatment of Cuba. The party in power | has failed to keep faith with the unfortunate | | people. The often promised reciprocity has never materialized. The “trust” is the crying evil of the day. By combinations of capital unknown to our | earlier day against public policy—and in | many instances in direct violation of State laws—the small dealer has been driven from | the fiel | Wis resuit. few exceptions the trust is the logica the offspring— of | our exclusive tariff | = Experience has demonstrated the utter in- | { efficiency of the present anti-trust law. Five | years continuous Republicat control in | Congress have passed and no sincere attempt | Has been made to amend the present law or enact one more effective. In my judgment the tariff is the supreme issue in this campaign. Other questions may be but of the hour—they will pass with the occasion—but this is ever with us. It has to do with providing nesded revenues for the sup- who are | | | | port of our Government.. When perverted from | its original purpose, as under the present law, it becomes an engine of oppression and im- poses grievous burdens upon the people. ~Tarlft reform is imperative. This can come only through the instrumentality of the Democratic party No prophet i= needed to tell that there will be no readjustment or revision by the party now-in power— . HOME RULE FOR PHILIPPINES. The Democratic party is opposed to the pol- icy of territorial aggrandizement, inaugurated by the Republicans. The subjugation of the Philippine Islands was without constitutional warrant and in direct antagonism of the spirit of the great charter of our liberties. As soon as practicable, consistent with the | maintenance of order, our troops should be withdrawn from these islands and their people left to the protection of a Government to be fashioned by their own hands, Conquest—and holding the conquered in subjugation—is in kceping with the spirit of monarchy. It is an- tagonistic to the spirit of the republic. Our f future safety depends upon a return to the safe | pathway marked out by our fathers. | At the conclusion of Stevenson's speech | a diversion was created by the entrance of W. S. Devery, who received a great ovation. After this was over the can- didate for Governor (Coler) spoke briefly on State issues. Senator Carmack of Ten- nessee, ex-Governor Budd of California, Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco, and ex- | Governor Hill were the next speakers. | Hill dealt for the most part with State issues, reiterating his charges against the administration of Governor Odell. “Almost every department of the State | government,” he asserted, “is dominated by the most odious and autocratic po- | litical machine that was ever fastened | upon the people of this State.” | ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. | Your druggist wil refund your money it PAZO | OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, | Ola Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads | ©B the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. * e | SHOWERS OF ASHES HIDE THE SUN FROM SIGHT | People in the Southern Part of Mexico | Are Reported to Be Greatly Alarmed. | MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.—There is no little consternation felt by the inhabit- | ants of many towns in the remote south country on account of showers of ashes falling in the extensive region from San | Juan Bautista, capital of the State of | Tabasco, as far north as Salina Cruz. It | is believed that a~hill near Palenque, where there is a great prehistoric city in | ruins, has suddenly been transformed into | an active volcano. The ashes falling at | Palenque have hidden the sun and also { | at Comitan, and a great fear has come on the people. Palenque is the center of the disturbance, as the burning mountain is said to be near there. y There is some anxiety felt for Chiapas. Indians arriving at San Christobal Las | Casas say a hill in the Guadaloupe Sierra is vomiting fire and smoke. People in | many towns have been running about in | terror and offering prayers publicly for | the safety of themselves and children. | Scientific opinion is that all of this is | | part of the general awakening of volcanic forces in the West Indies and Central America. M CONSPIRACY TO SMUGGLE CHINESE INTO CALIFORNIA United States Marshals and Secret Service Men Make an Important | Discovery. | EL PASO, Oct.-27.—What appears to be | a gigantic smuggling couspiracy for con- | veying contraband Chinamen from Mex- | ico to California has just come to light | here. For the past six months a half | dozen United States marshals and secret | service men have been working on the jcase, but the facts only became public to- day. It seems that the Chinamen have been stowed away in box cars of out- | 8oing freight trains and carried as far west as the California line. For these services the Chinese agent is | =aid tc have paid $100 for each man enuggled to Tucson and $150 for each one carried to Yuma. It was reported to-day that certain trainmen had been discharg- | similar offense. The joint Indictm o e S i S S Special Correspondence to The Call. ONOLULU, Oct. 2L—Friends of James H. Boyd, Superintendent of Public Works for the Terri- tory of Hawall, are anxiously ! awailing his return on the steam- | ship Sierra, due here to-morrow. On April 24 last Boyd received from the firm | of T. H. Davies & Co. of this city the sum | of $3000 to be expended for the improve- ment and extension of Bridge street, Hilo, | Hawaii. ' | Secretary of the Territory Henry E. | Cooper, who is now in charge of both the | Treasury Department and the Depart- ment_of Public Works, has been investi- gating the case and has all the papers, including the correspéndence between Da- vies & Co. and Boyd, all of which were on file in Boyd's office. The money, how- ever, has not been turned into the Treas- ury, either as a Government realization | or as a special deposit, nor is it in the | Public Werks office as a special deposit. Shortly before leaving for San Fran- cisco on his vacation, Superintendent Boyd directed his assmstant, Marston Campbell, to proceed with the work. Knowing nothing of the $3000, Campbeil instructed the Hilo-Road Board that the | expenses would be borne from the appro- | priation for “rcads and bridges, Hilo.” | The work, however, has not been done, owing to the necessity for other street | grading to conform with that intended for Bridge street. FORGER MURPHY - BET3 FOUR YEARS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—In the United States Court this morning Frank M. Murphy was sentenced to four years’ im- prisonment at hard labor in the peniten- {iary at San Quentin. The offerse for which he was arraigned was dfawing cash upon four money orders at the Los Angeles postoffice, eack of them for $199, and bearing the forged indorsement of the payee, John McFee. In another in- dictment Murphy was charged jointly with his wife, Mrs. Crete Murphy, with forging the indorsement and Mrs. Murphy stands under separate indictment for a was dismissed and that against Mrs. \Mur- phy probably will not be pressed. Murphy pleaded guilty to the first in- dictment and asked that sentence be passed upon him at once. He told the court he had no explanation to offer, but after the proceedings in court were over he expressed a desire to unbosom himself t0 newspaper reporters. “I got the worst of this deal,” said Mur- phy, “but I will make the best of it and go on. I know better than to do what I did, but.it shows to what hard luck will bring a man.” e ———— John A, Eybel Is Bankrupt.. John A. Eybel, a stationary engineer living in Santa.Rosa, filed a petition of bankruptcy yesterday.:He gives his lia- bilities as 32648 66 and assets as $237. ———— To Cure a Coid in'One Day ed for participation in the conspiracy, but this report has not been verified, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet druggists refund the money It it falls. to cure. Grove's signature Is on each box. .25c. JAMES H. BOYD, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF HA- WAII, WHOSE BOOKS DURING HIS ABSENCE FAIL TO SHOW THE RECEIPT OF A DEPOSIT OF $000 MADE FOR IMPROVEMENTS. Secretary Cooper says: “I am engaged in the investigation of this matter and have all the papers in the case before me now. I have come to no conclusion, and until T do so no legal action tending to place the responsibility will follow. I will say, however, that I am thoroughly in- vestigating everything in the Public Works Department, - and that some phases seem now to promise serious de- velopments. “I have gone through the office of the assistant superintendent, Marston Camp- bell, to learn just where we stand as to various appropriations, and I have found everything in the most perfect condition there and have secured all the informa- tion, absolutely, that I have desired.” Secretary Cooper is authority for the statement that a representative of the family of James H. Boyd, Superintendent of Public Works, called on him with a Suggestion that A. S. Cleghorn, father-in- law of Boyd, would make geod the miss- ing $3000 paid to the Superintendent by T. H. Davies & Co. Cooper did not act upon the suggestion and Cleghorn denies that he ever authorized such a proposition. The strongest efforts are being used to suppress all publicity in connection with the Territorial embezzlements. In the matter of the T. H. Davies check opinion is withheld until Boya's return, as the finding of the correspondence on file in his office and the directions given to Mar- ston Campbell to proceed with the work indicate no intention of fraud, even if there has been irregularity in the deposit of the money. D e e I e e e o o S S 0 M O e ) MANIG.ELODES H PIASUER NEVADA, Oct. 27.—People residing in the vicinity of Chicago Park, near here, are greatly excited over the strange ac- ticns of an unknown man who is prowl- ing the hills, and are making every effort to effect his capture. The man was dis- covered yesterday and a crowd gave chase, but he eluded his pursuers. As a narrow gauge train approached a culvert near Chicago Park the man was seen sitting on a side track, coatless and Wwithout hat or shoes. ‘He made wild ges- tures for the train to stop, and the en- gineer, thinking there was danger ahead, put on the air brakes. As soon as the train came to a halt the fellow ran into the heavy brush, yeliing loudly and bid- ding defiance to his pursuers. Owing to the dense growth of timber it was found impossible to capture him. The train men, however, planned for the capture of the unknown on the return trip, and when the train frem Colfax had reached the spot late last night every- thing was in readiness. Straight ahead about half a mile in front of the engine a light was being wildly swung and the crew surmised this ‘was the doings of the man they had seen in the afternoon. - The engineer slowed down sufficiently to allow the conductor and brakeman to run ahead. The rail- road men stealthily crept upon the un- suspecting man, but when about to spring upon him they were discovered. With the cunning of a maniac hé extinguished his light and once more darted into the brush. r Several days ago an insane man es- caped from the asylum in Stockton. He Wwas last seen near Sacramento apd some believe he is the man now rorizing this vicinity, ° G SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTO£B’ER 28, 1902. SUPERINTENDENT BOYD SHORT THREE THOUSA Explanation Anxiously Awaited From the Absent Chief of the Public Works Department. FIVORITES FALL Y THE WAYSIDE Bookmakers Keep All the Money at Los Angeles. Senora Caesar Tx_;kes a Five- Furlong Sprint at En- ticing Odds. ALt B LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27.—The books to- day made the biggest winning of the meeting, not a single favorite getting | home first. Followers of Jockey Ransch | Started off well by putting their money down on Nora D in the first running race. | Nora D was backed from 5 down to 3, and | | won handily under a fine ride. | Halmetta took the next race from | |Frank Fearce by a head. There was some ! play on the winner, but Expedient and | Frank Plerce carried the big money. | Senora Caesar was the surprise of the | day, winning at 12 to 1, while Troy, the { red-hot favorite, was placed, with Rol- | taire third. The books won almost all the money that went in on this race. : The seven-furlong handicap went to February, with Goiden Light second and Albert Knright third. Meehanus, the fa- vorite, sulked, as usual, and finished last, Claudator was played from 5 down to 3 | in the last race, and won pulled up from | Montana Peeress, the favorite. Ingo got thé show. The one harness race, a 2:16 pace, was won by Richard B after five heats. Sum- mary: 2:16 pace; three in five, | Richard ¥ (Uonahue) Mamie B (Nickerson) | Nance O'Neill (Von Bokkelen) Polka Dot (Tryon).. Robert Wood (Holcomb) : Time—2:20%, 2:18, 2:23, 2:26, 2:23%. Second race; hve. and a half furlongs ing—Nora D, '107 (Ransch), 3 to 1, won; Dr. Shorb, 107 'Ghewis), 6 to 1, second; Blue cle, 98 (J. Sheehan), 1 to 2, third. Time, 3 ‘Blackthorn, Black Orphan, Vigoroso, Felecita S and Miss Jackson also ran. et 5. ing—Halmetta, 98 (Lewis), 2 Pearce, 106 (Ransch), 3 to 2, pedient, 107 (Bozeman), even, third. Time, 1:45. Windward and Mont Eagle also ran. Fourth race, five furlongs, handicap—Senora Caesar, 106 (Sheehan), 12 to 1, won; Troy, 120 (Ransch), 7 to 10, second; Roitaire, 112 (Lewls), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Koyal F, Nona B, Gypsy Boy, Cora Goetz and Miss Dividend also ran. Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap—Feb- ruary, 108 (Frawley), 7 to 2, won; Goiden Light, 112 (Bozeman), 8 to 5, second; Albert Foright, 97 (Léwls), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:27%. ' Meehanus also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling— Claudator, 107 (Sullivan), 3 to 1, won; Mon- tana Peeress, 108 (Sheehan), 7 to 5, second; Ingo, 106 (Lewis), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:21%. MI‘ke Rice, Tizona, Dwight Way and La Calma also ran. ‘ - ENGLAND AND GERMANY AGREE ON A DIVISION High Authority in Berlin Says They \Have Settled the South African Question. BERLIN, Oct. 27.—According to a high authority here an agreement has been reached between Germany and England on the division of South Africa.” The ter- ritory from Zambesi north to the borders of its own colony goes to Germany. Everything south of Zambesi, including Delagoa Bay, Lourenzo Marques and Beira, goes to England. Beira will be the most northerly point in British South- east Africa. There will be no more Por- tuguese sovereignty. It is uncertain whether Germany and England will buy the region mentioned or control it in a manner similar to the Anglo-Egyptian control. While it was determined more | than three years ago, in a treaty between ! England and Germany, to acquire this Portuguese territory, the facts were at first withheld because Great Britan want- | ed the Portuguese territory to be free from the entanglements of the war opera- tions on the part of the Boers. PSSR ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING ARMS TO THE YAQUIS Son of General Carrillo and Three Americans Are Under Arrest in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2i.—Herman Car- rillo, son of General Carrillo, formerly one of the most prominent military men in Mexico, and three Americans, whose names have not been made public by the Mexican authorities, have been placed in the Santiago fortress in this city to await | trial on the serious charge of supplying arms and ammunition to the rebellious Yaqui Indians. The four men were ar rested in the State of Sonora and were brought to this ecity by a strong armea escort. It is said that the three Ameri- cans are members of mining companies which are operating in the Yaqui country, and that arms and ammunition were smuggled into Mexico from San Francis- co under the guise of mining machinery. TR Firemen Caught Uuder Falling Walls SALT LAKE, Oct. 27.—Fire at Payson, Utah, has destroyed four business blocks, causing a loss of between $15,000 and $20,- 600. Philo and Willlam Whytman, Henry Nebeker and—Charles Bogedahal, volun- teer firemen, were caught under falling walls and were badly injured. The town is without fire protection. Insurance small. STRATTON WILL - CONTEST GLOSES Judge Z=ds Reserves His Decision in the Matter. L He Is Asked to Declare Void Appointment of Special Administrators, S COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 27.— At 11 o'clock to-night Judge Zeds took the Stratton will controversy under advise- ment and he requested the attorneys to | be in court at 10 o'clock in the morning to listen to his decision in the matter. At- | torney Seaman, for the administrators to collect, spoke up to 5:15 in the afternoon and the . remainder of the time to 11 o’clock, with an hour recess for supper, was taken up by Charles J. Hughes of Denver, for the executors of the will. Hughes discussed all the points at is- | sue, closing with a request that the court rule that the appointment of the admin- istrators to collect was void. The three sides of the controversy had argued for two solid days and one evening on these propositions. appointment of the administrators de- clared void absolutely, on the ground that the appointment of them was premature, no condition warranting such appoint- ments existing at the time they were made, and on the further ground that the appointment of a brother-in-law of he Judge as one of such acministrators to collect nullified the appointment of all. The contestant, his attorney, wanted the matter remand- ed to the County Court on the ground clusion when the writ of certiorari issued, and that the executors could have suf- fered no wrong until some conclusion in the matter had been arrived at. The ad- ministrators to collect wanted the matter remanded to the County Court on the ground that the writ of certiorari took the matter out of the hands of this court pass upon the objections raised by the ex- ecutors to the appointments. INDICTED PHYSICIANS ARE RELEASED ON BAIL They Are Accused of Complicity in the Robbery of Indianapolis Cemeteries. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—As a result of the investigation by the Grand Jury of the wholesale robbery of graves In ceme- teries about Indianapolis, four indicted physicians gave bonds in the Sheriff's office to-day for their appearance for trial; six negro ghouls were arraigned in court and entered pleas of not guilty, and the case of Dr. J. C. Alexander was set down for trial November 17. Dr. Alexander, who is demonstrator of the Central College of Physiclans and Surgeons, gave bonds in $3000. Dr. William E. Molt, demonstrator of the Physio-Medical College, was released on $1000 bonds. Dr. Frank M. Wright, secretary and treasurer of the Eclectic Medical College, gave bonds in $2000. Dr. John C. Wilson, an interne at the Central College, gave bonds in $1000. Others released on bonds ranging from $400 to $2000 were: Dr. Charles B. Terkitt of Castleton; C. M. C. Willis, the colored undertaker; Herman Fritz and Adam Ault, the night watchmen at the Mount Jackson Cemetery. James H. Harvey, an employe of Willis, the undertaker, who was jointly indicted with him, had not been arrested up to a late hour to-night. TRAIN RUNS INTO CATTLE AND IS BADLY WRECKED Engineer and a Tramp Are Killed and Fireman Is Fatally Injured. NEW ORLEANS, Oct 27.—The north- bound train on the Mississippi River was wrecked south of Baton Rouge as a re- | sult of running into a drove of cattle. The entire train was ditched. Engineer Harry Kellihan and a tramp were killed. A negro fireman was fatally injured. None of the passengers was hurt, but many had miraculons escaves. OTTUMWA, Iowa, Oct. 27.—Conductor Elmer Forest of ‘Eldon was fatally in- jured and six other trainmen painfully hurt in a head-on collision between two freight trains to-day on the Rock Island, near Brighton. G S Private Soldier Receives Promotion. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Oct. 27.—Upon the recommendation of Major General Miller Colonel Rutledge to-night promot- ed Arthur Wadsworth from a private to |a sergeant. Wadsworth shot and killed | Willlam Durham on the night of Octo- ber 8 while on guard duty, Durham not heeding the order to halt given by Wads- worth, the latter believing Durham was about to attack the home of a non-union miner. The major general says he de- plores the killing of Durham, but the pro- imotion of Wadsworth is a reward for the fzithful performance of duty. 2 ST 38 GKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Oct. 27.—J. C. Rodgel, Dan Carnahan and Hugh Morrow, 13- year-old boys of Oklahoma City, wers Kilied this morning near Nobel by a Santa Fe train, The boys had been hunting and, returning home, walked down the track. ,We found a way smooth and easy “The first thing you natice cooked is that the grains remain I got.”—Ol i and irritating; we called it H-O - it good 1o look upon,-and better to cat The separate grains digest more casily than a sticky paste of ordinary oatmeal . “Gee! think of the more KITCHEN REQUISITES. to make oatmeal instead of lumpy absuit H-O when 4t has been separate like rice. This makes iver. The executors wanted the ! 1. Harry Stratton, by | that it had not been prosecuted to a con- | before it had.been given an opportunity to | Wilson & Co. Fine Furnishings for Men wWiIL L OPEN TO-DAY. - We invite a call and inspection of our stock. 908and 910 MARKET STREET Between Stickton and Powell, | | - | BEERS Guaranteed Pure.- None So Good, Sold Evergwhere, EVERY WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful SPRAY The new Vi Tnjection and Suction venient, 1tCleanses Instantly. Ask your druggist for it. IEhe Samot oy e L, accept no other, but send stamp for illus- trat=d hook—sonled. It gives full particulars and_directions invaluable o~ Il MARVEN €0 Room 203, Times Bdg..New York. wiy, $20 Belt for $5. S, “Dr.Alden’s Electric Beit.” Warranted genuine. Nota toy. No humbug. It cures without Circulars free. Sent by on receipt of $5. Try Electricity. No Agents. | ) ! can PIERCE | _or ZEC206 Post St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., or ‘Write 33 West 24th Street, NEW YORK, OCEAN STEAMERS. | Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. N Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, ..ru““. Skagway, ete., —11 a. m., Ocl.y 13. 18, 28, 28, Nov. 1 2. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—I11 s m., Oct. 15, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 2. Change at Seattie to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. D Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma N. P. Ry.; at Vangouver to C. P. Ry],_” « ‘For Eureka Z@H%NP‘?O(V b 5 °°é'n}‘u‘.‘ ::gelu (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San_ Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosalla. Sundays, 9 m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San_Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, sgnr..flcm;. ‘Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, San Luis ‘Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona ogl}'), a. ), Mazatl: e Gaaymas (Mex)—}0 a. m.. e further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or safling ate. ld CRKFT OFFTCE—4 New MNontgomery street (Palace Hotel). Freight office. 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Ast. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N. CO, Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR, gnd short rail line from Portla: ”r‘-d %o all potuts East. Through tickets to al ints. a or Eeamabip_ and Tall &€ WEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st at 11 a m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. £ SAMERICA MARU... & MARD (,'l\-l. t Manila) 8. 5. HONGKONG MARU (calling a wesseeeNaes. .. Tuesday, November 25, 1903 8. 8. NIPPON MABU Frida s 'DIRECT LINE 1o TAMITL S. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahitf, Oct. 31, 10 a. m. S. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Nov. 8, 10 a. m. S. 8. ZEALANDIA, for Honolulu, Saturday. Novembe, 15, 2 p. m. 4.0, SPRECXEL S BROS.00., Agts., Ticket ffice, 543 Markotst, Fraight Ofhce, 329 Market3t., Piar o, 7, Pacific $¢ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. St. Paul.Nov. 5, 10 am(Phila....Nov. 19, 10 a St. Louis.Nov. 12, 10 a/St. Paul.Nov. 26, 10 & RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Finland..Nov, 1, 10 ajFriesland.Nov. 15, 10 & Ken'ston...Nov. 8, 10 a|Vaderl'd.Nov. 22, 10 a INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G. A.P.C.,30 Montg' m'y st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of rst-class to Havre, §70 See- ond-class to Havre, $43 a ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED ATES and CAN- AD. Broadway (Hudson ing), New York. J. F. FUGAZI . Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. KAVY YARD AND VALLEW. Steaners GEN. FRISBIE or MONTIGELLQ 7/