The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1903, Page 2

SHOWER HONDRS ON CHAMBERLAIN Boers Give Hearty Wel-| come to Colonial’ . Secretary. Escort Him to Veutersdorp‘ Where He Meets General De Larey feking, accompanied by Dr Arthur AWl Mrs. iged to ena- at about ten miles DelLarey nd addressc TEHAMA COUNTY FEUD RESULTS IN SHOOTING Teamster Is Fatally Wounded and His Assailant Is Hurried to Redding. Jan bitter fe everal months 1 saloon keep- came camp camster, to- Guich, & minin n Red of which took effe of Lopez. Within forty the s Deputy with Hamn s | they arrived to- Lopez was will say 1 that I did my street three ross the m"\u' that VOLCANO STROMBOLI AGAIN IN ERUPTION tities of Lava and Stones Are Hurled High Above the Crater. ) " thic he eruption affords a ma 1 he flames ris- ing the sky DOAN’'S KIDNEY PILLS. | ALL TIRED Hundreds More in San Francisco in the Same Plight. t'and day: the kidneys at their work. on to that every- me. I am not a 3 = and 1 serious so I kept put or liquid unt an w days I was grea nd when 1 completed my back stopped.. I d word to say | Guaranteed Pure. [ None So Good. Sold Eve rthon. VIV, VIGOR, VITALITY for Wk +, MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and _their followers. Positively curé the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses cigarette-smoking. Cure Los: Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses, Insom. nis. Pains in Back, Evil Desires. Lame Back, Neryous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. vy, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. tion, Stop Net vous Twitching of Eyelids. Effects are Immediate, Im. part vigor and pote ney to every func- tion. Don't get despondent, a cure is at hand, Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c & box: 6 for $2 50 by mail. A Written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Elils st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 8§ and 40 Third st. M RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood | unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a Fain Remedy. It instantly reljeves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza,, Bron- chitle, Poeumonia, Rheumatism, Neuraigia, Hesdache, T and all patn. Internally tor Maleria and all Bowel Palus. All druggists. 01T, ¢ [IL TRKES DEGIDED STAND Explains Her Position Toward the Acre Dispute. Prepares to Meet the Bolivian { Expedition Into the Territory. PARIS, Jan., %5.—The Brazilian Legatjfn | here has issued an official statement by the Brazilian- Government explaining the latter's position Joward the Acre dispute and the projected expedition into the Acre | territory of President Pando of Bolivia. The shitement declares that the Brazil- ian Government has given Bolivia to un- ! derstand that the contract with the Bolivian syndicate is a monstrosity on law, since it entails the partial alienation of Sovereignty to a foreign company and fon is void, inasmuch as it ritory which is at the pres- ibject of dispute with Peru ement proceeds to say that Brazil ways given a liberal interpretation to the tre: of 1867, seeking to favor Bolivia by procuring her facilities of com- nication on the Amazon and the Para- uay. But Bolivia, having alienated to a toreign idicate the rights canceded to her in the Acre territory, Brazil will now sustain the strict interpretation of the tr that tbe corices After recounting the various proposals which have been made to adjust the dis- pute the statement concludes “Bolivia having refused all these pro- posals and President | cided to march against the Brazilian sub- jects in Acre, the President of Brazil has decided to concentrate troops in the ad- Jjoining States at Matto Grasso and Ama-“ zonas Pando having de- el el .VICE PBEsIDENT BANISHED. Bolivian Police Conduct Colonel Va- | lesco to Peruvian Border. | LA PAZ, Jan. 2.—At noon yesterday the Firet Vice President, Colonel Velasco, was banished under an executive decree for an indefinite period. A police patrol conducted him to the Peruvian frontier. n for this action was that Vice Velasco, being a leader of the . could not assume the Prebi- without creating political disturb- The Second Vice President, Dr. al Capriles, will assume the Pre y when President Pando goes to Acre. During the past week several confer- have taken place between the Brazilian Minister and President Pando. The object of these meetings has not been definitely ascertaingd. but it is_be- ed that Brazil is seekl g # dissuade Bolivian Government frum proceeding military expedition, to Acre. It that Brazil is offerng in exchange Madeira territory, situated on the Bolivian frontier, with financial facilities, for Acre. ences the MOISTURE IN THE SOUTH. Lower Section of the Stnte}ecelvu Some Slight Showers. { SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2.~Light rain has falien intervals during the’day and | continues to-night. - The precipitation for | storm up to 5 p. m. was seven-hun- drédths at A BARBARA, Jan. %.—A slight | t of Tain has fallen at intervals in ¥ ay, but not in sufficient quagn- | to be of much benefit. The indica-! however, pouint to a heavy storm mght, cloudy, threatening ‘“weather & been experienced for séveral days. -LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 25.—Copious rain fell last night. It was fair to-day, with heavy fogs on the coast range. The dairving industry was suffering. TULARE, Jan. 2%.—The first rain of the season resulted in a fall of forty-seven | hundredths of an inch and there is a good prospect for more. This brightens the for this part of the county im- | as the stock needs rain very | SFIELD, Jan. 2.—About § o’clock this morning the rain generally | dicted for two nights past came and | showers lasted uptil after 9 a. m. | in general throughout the | according to reports that have | ived to-day. The benefits to the | 1 stockmen are almost incaleu- | At San Emidlo, Tejon and McKit- | anches the lack of rain has caused | as not only the large E of cattle usually on hand at this season have to be prc | ided for, but algp several thousand head shipped jn fro ‘Arizora ta avold the drought there. The | rain_will put the ranges in better condi- | tion for the stock. | SAN. JOSE, Jan. %.—Between 11 o'clock | last night aylight this morning the rainfall w . The barometer is falling | to-night, with overhead ang a | south wind. | i WOODLAND, Jan. 2%.—There was an- other “heavy shower of rain last night. The total rainfall for the season is 7.2 inches, which is considerably I than the normal. Crops all look well. H Fears for the Ship Florence. HONOLULU, Jan. 2%.—The non-arrival | of the ship Florence, fifty-four days out from Tacoma to this port, is causing some anxiety. Vessels arriving from Puget Sound report storms. The Florence ' is an old veseal and it is reported that | she was leaking when here last. i [ THE DAY’S DEAD. WOODLAND, Jan. 25.—John Huey, a native of New York, 75 years of age and for thirty years a resident of Yolo Coun- ty, died in Davisville last night. He served many years as Justice of the Peace and was an influential member of the Masonic fraternity. Joseph K. Clark. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2%.—Joseph K. Clark of Portland, Or., brother of United States Senator W. A. Clark, died to-day at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. F. Miller, in this city.” He reslded at 414 Mills street, Portland, OF., near which city he has large mining interests. For many years he resided in Butte, Mont, He was assoclated with his brother, Sen- | ator W. A. Clark, in mining enterprises, | and with W. A. and J. Ross Clark in the sugar indugtry In this city. He ""i 60 years of age, and leaves a wife but no ‘children. EXPERT TO LECTURE.—Carl Eisen- schimel, the handwriting expert, is to deliver & lecture at the Younz Men's Hebrew Asso- clation on Friday evening, January 30, fllus- trating “the must importaht forgery cases of Tecent occurrence. - - YREKA, Jan. 25.—Cora, aged nine years, the daughter .of D, B. Balley of Yreka, was drowned in a creek to-night. She fell from a railroad bridge. Chinese Woman Kills Herself. Yaw Kan, wife of Law Wood, commit- ted suicide by taking poison at 10 Sullivan alley Jast night. It is said that her suicide was the result of despondency due to ill- health and lack of money. l | opporthmity | tion for the purpose of considering leégisla- | #aid that some of the country members TROUBLE BREWS | the Shanghal papers from Las Ho Kow SOUTH WILL OPPOSE THE IRRIGATION BILL Lively Fight Expected in the Assembly Over the Measure Prepared by Judge Works and Also on the Township Government Matter / §pecial Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2%.—The fourth | week of the Assembly session | will open to-morrow with a pros-4 pect of developing scmethmgi that will liven up the sitting. The As-i| sembly closed its third week with' d record of 506 bills introduced. During this \\’Etks sume of the more important of these Wil | reach their cond and third readings, when the oppositfon that has not been ; successful in committee will precipitate fights upon the floor of the House. 4 ‘Towering above all other matters thatf are produc ctancy is the "Works | irrigation m: , Known as the “Native | Sons’ bill,” which will be iatroduced per- haps to-morrow or Wednesday. The miem- bers are anxious to get hoid of the text the bill in order to study it. The general sentiment in the House at.| present seems to favor the bill, but it wiil { probably not b me a law without some compromise amendments. Its opponents all from the southern part of the! State, though nearly any member asked | y will admit that he knows little of the Lill and has only( formed s opinion | irue or false as they on that has begun bill “has been | from the arguments way be, of an oppo: its work even before the introduced. Its adherents say that a careful read- | ing of it will do-away with most of nw% opposition that has. been stirzed up by tnose interested in defeating it. There has been a careful effort made by the opposition t eate the opinion among the southerners that it will jeepardize water rights, and they are expecting to make their principal fight on this ground. Stanton of Los Angeles is one of the st rabid opponents of the meastre, but elf admitted that he had not had to study it carefudy. He | <ald @ compromise might be made re-| garding some of its provisions that would gatisfy the opposition. The memorial sent out by the Native Sons of the Golden West in favor of the bill 1s in the desk of every member, and it is expected that a powerful lobby will Le sent here by that order to fight for the measure. Brown’s bill providing for the govern- ment of townships by themselves is going to produce a tumult. throughout the The Supervisors | State are organizing to | fight it, and many of them will visit the | capital to work against its passage. The | Supervisors contend that the effect of the | Lill would be to make government in the | | ccunties more compleX, addemore em- pioyes, create a conflict of authority and tend toward demoralization in the ad- ministration of county affairs generally. | Boodle may make its appearance this | week with its gladdening influence. | Cinch bills, have not been numerous upi tc the present time, but there are a few | measures on the file that are expected to | Gevelop a pay streak. Thke Committee on Rules has in its hands the resolution making a standing committee of the San Francisco delega tion affecting the metropolls, and it is cn the committee are opposed to report- ing the resolution favorably. A battle is expected pefore the commitiee, and ‘the San Franciseo delegation will thredten reprisal against the billg of any members of it opposing the resolution. PR ot e v FORMER LAWMAKERS BLAMED | Cause for the Big Deficit in the| State’s Fund. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan, 25.—As was stated exclu- sively in The Call this morning, the offi- cial count shows that the State’s funds will be $£1,000000 short in July. Governor Pardee said that he expected this crisis. He said, further, it would not be due to the extravagance of the present Legisla- | ture, but to the policy of the last Legisla- | ture, in reducing the revenues more than it reduced the expenditures. In discussing the matter to-day Gover- nor Pardee paid a tribute to Mr. Melick's be rmised for | doilars in any foresight and sound judgment. He said: “Mr. Melick has had opportunities for in- vestigation, and his~ wide experience in those matters, gained as a member of the Legislature, now stands him in good stead 4s secrctary of the Board of Ex- aminers. ‘a_man of good judgment. #What Mr. Mélick says in regard to the State's finan- cial condition is absclutely true and can be taken as authoritative on account of his experience and the position he now oceupies.” The Governor was loth to discuss the matter and referred his interviewer to that portion of the inaug! that relatés to “‘the next tdx lev. is as follows: 3 The tax bill passed by the last Leglslature provided a levy for the general fund much smaller than is'usual. Although th.s rendered for the current year. to taxpayers, it will make a serious dran upon the surplus which had“been acemmulating in the treasury for somie yeurs. Exactly what the conditions are wiil ' be made arcr by the following Hgures, e law to of sunts directed by. the general fund for each the fast six flscal vears: Forty-ninth fis ; fiftieth fiscal year, §2.5 $4,000 firt; 22;" fifty-third figeal year, 2, vear, #1,750,000. The, cost of conducting the State government does flot Vary 5o mucn trom yeur tu year that the general fund levy can be reduced a million one year without causing the expenditures to exceed the revenues. The de- mards upcn the general fund In recent years have exceeded three million dollars annuaily And, even when recefpis from other sources | than taxation are added, the revenues of the year ure still bound to be exceeded by the expenditures, if the levy is no larger than it has been for the last two years, and especially for the fifty-fourth fiscal year. In justice to the taxpayers, taxes cannot be raised above a certaln figurd. To keep 't within bounds, and, at the same time, to re- babilitate the general fund, it will be nécessary for the Legislature to make a sincere endeavor to achieve economy by retrenching every need- less expense. The pecessity for economy is too plain to be questioned, and while there are many improvements in connection with the State instltutions which could be made with good effect—while, indeed, many of them are so much needed as to really urgent—only €0 many of them can be undertaken as can be provided for by a reasonable tax rate. —_— TAX EXEMPTION PROPOSED. Lumley Has a Bill to Aid Small Property-Holders. CALL - HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. %.—Assemblyman Lumley of Tulare will Introduce a constitutional amendment to-morrow in aid of small property owners. It wili provide that $300 worth of the personal property owned by each taxpayer shall be exempt from tax- ation. This will exempt many laboring men and others of small means from pay- ing any personal property tax at all, and Lumley._ thinks it will be a popular mea- sure. - Governor a Busy Man. CALL ~ HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. %.—In these strenuous times -the Chief Executive of the State has little leisure. Every moment is occu- pied examining bills introduced in both houses and receiving visitors from all parts of California, who journey to the Caplitol to pour their woes into the guber- natorial ear. It is therefore absolutely necessary for the Governor to be at his desk Sundays and holidays. To-day was no exception to the rule. The Governor had no time m&pn]qy a.day of much needed fest, and his entire office force also had to labor. He received callers, examined bills, studied the financial con- dition of the State and dictated innumer- able letters. ST SN IR Pardee Will Go East. SACRAMENTO, Jan.. 2. — Senator Charles M. Shortridge will to-morrow in- troduce two bills to repeal the famous cartoon act and the signature act. Short- ridge believes both acts are useless appen- dages to the rtatutes as they have been ignored and ridiculed by the press and public. Senator Lukens of Alameda will introduce a concurrent resolution granting Governor Pardee sixty days’ leave of ab- sence from the State. The chief executive is desirous of attending the Louisiana Purchase Exposition which is to be held in St. Louis next year. D i R RN Y FOR THE POWERS Revolt in China May Soon Become a Ser- ious Affair. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. %.—The steam- ers Athenian and Tremont arrived this morning from the Orient, having both safled from Yokohama and arrived with- in an hour of each other. The steamers bring further news of the revélution in Kansu. One correspondent telegraphs to to the effect that unless Tung Fu Hsiang is suppressed the powers will soon find themselves face to face with a bigger re- volt than two years ago. Missionaries are already beginning to leavé the threat- ened -district. A correspondent of the Shanghai Mercury in Kansu wires: “A crisis is imminent and the officials are powerless \a act. The Taotal is sup- pressing news. ' There is cause for grave | apprehension unless Tung Fu Hsiang is suppressed.” Rydbog and Soderstray, missionaries who have reached Shanghai from Singan, having come from the interior because of the threatened revolt, in interviews given to a German daily of Shanghai state that Tung Fu Hslang is gaining ground and intends to lead his armies to Singan, where he will endeavor to make his capi- tal, and place Pu Chun, who has been procliimed Emperor, on the throne Tung is himself enlisting troops and every- thing else points to the fact that he has Government support. Kansu and Shelsi are overrun with Tung's spies. All pro- foreign officials are being removed from Singan. Peking correspondents also tell of the threatened outbreak in the northwest and credit Yong Lu, the “real ruler of China,” as being behind the movement. The Canton correspondent of a Hong- kong paper states that the rebellion in Kwangsl is more serious than ever known. The rebels, forty to fifty thou- sand in number, have taken possession of many districts and towns, and Pak Ngal, Pak Shek, Sishing, Siyan, Hing Yip, Lau Chow, are in their possession: They are now marching into Yunnan, armed with ricdern rifies. The names of their chiefs are Chan and Luk. The officials at Can- ton are enlisting soldiers. The steamers Ming Chow and Minna collided thirty miles north of Cheefu on December 24, and the Minna foundered. Two passengers were drowned. Both are Russian vesse! Ea— So great has been the killing of birds in France for military purposes that the Department of Agriculture is considering some extreme measure to prevent their wholesale destruction. [ BANK ROBBERS ELUDE OFFICERS Posses Are in Pursuit and Lively Fight Is Expected. UNION, Mo,, Jan. 25.—The house twelve miles from here where yesterday occurred the fight between men suspected of being the robbers of the Bank .of Union and officers, in which Detective Schumacher was killed, was searched to-day together with the premises, and a sack containing 800 was found In the cistern. As a result of the fight Frank Rudolph, aged 60; his wife, aged 45; their daughter ESther, aged 13, and George Harmes, a relative, who were occupants of the house, were arrested. Rudolph is the stepfather of Willlam Anderson, who escaped from the home after the fight and Is suspected of complicity in the rob- bery. The prisoners have been brought here. Anderson and a companion hamed Lewis are wanted on the charge of being the bank robbers. Lewis was wounded in the fight yesterday. Both secured horses late last night and departed. They went to a farmer named Armstead and de- manded two horses. He refused and they laid down $200, foreibly took the horses and rode away. It is believed the rob- bers will not surrender if surrounded, but will fight to the death. Posses are scour- ing the country and are being augmented by hundreds of men and boys. £ —_———— RENO, Nev., Jan. 25.—Vern Horton, the 16-year-old son of C. Horton, had a portion of his face torn off by an explosion of powder this afterncon. The boy dug & hole In the ground, filled it with powder and touched a match to it. Several companions were also badly burned. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1903. He is an accurate observer and | SHERIFF FIND3 THE MURDERER Man Wanted in Sacra- mento Is Arrested in Arizona. . “Whistling Pete,” Who Dis- appeared Four Years Ago, in Custody. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. Richard Lz{zarus was arrested here last night {nr; assaulting a young man as he emerued‘ whistling from the Ford Hotel. He, has been known locally for threel or a crank the ! subject whisting and has made various Its of this kind, one of them resulting in his confinement in the Ari-| zona Insane Asylum for.two years. The Chief of Pelice, by referring to his| file of circulars of men wanted elsewhere, found a perfect description of Lazarus in a circular sent cut By the Sheriff of Sac- ramento County, Caifornia, May 10, 1:67, offering a reward for the arrest of Daniel Graves, who, on. July 10, 186, shot and | killed Joseph Mitchell in Sacramento. The circular not only describes the man's; physical appearance perfectly, but refers‘ to his aversfon to any sort of whistling. He was known there as ““Whistling Pete.” | Jt also described his occupation as that | on four years as of of n gardener, which has been Lazarus employment here solely, and says that Graves formerly came from Kansas, where Lazarus was known by one resi-| dent of this city Graves generally wore boots with his| pants tucked In at the top, which is also Lazarus' usual manner of dress. He l?} al little less than 60 years old, slim of build, florid complexion and his mustache is in- | clined to be sandy. : SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.—Chief of Po- lice Sullivan has received a telegram from the Chief of Police of Phoenix, Afl_-' zona, to the effect that ‘‘Whistling Pete,” | who murdered Joseph Mitchell of this city about four years ago, is uqder arrest | there. @ il bR @ METAL ROOFERS | ARE INDIGNANT Pass Set of Resolutions ‘Denouncing Their Rivals. eet Metal Roof- a set of resolr- | The members of ers’ Union have &¢ tions condemning the Asphaltum Roofers’ organization for the manner in which the | last named body has attacked them. The trouble arose over the question of roofing. | which was up before the Board of Super- visors a few days ago. The sheet metal roofers also denounce P. H. McCarthy, president of the Bullding Trades Couneil, for the stand he has taken in the matter. Following are the resolutions passed: | ‘Wheras, Organized labor, With the assistance | of a small coterle of mwen, has stigmatized | the committee that was appoiated by the Dis- trict Council: of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Intercational Assoclation at a reg- ular mebting to look after the interests of th= trade, n particular relating to roofing and roof covering in the fire limits of the city aad » county of San Francisco: and Whereas, They have assalled said commit- tee in public’ print and otherwise denounced them as employes of the Tin Plate Trust and frrescnpsible persons and a small coterie of men in the lead of one particular mdlvldull;] and Whereas, The sald committe has been and is | now presenting the case of the Sheet Metai Workers' International Association by appoint- ment as a_committee, approved by the several unions affiliated, before the Board of Supervi- £ors of this city and county in relation to roof- ing and roof covering in the fire limits; there- fore, be it Resolved, That the unions affiliated with the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Interna- tional Association do hereby condemn the cow- ardly attacks made upon the committee by the tools and emissaries of the Asphaltum and Felt and Composition Trust in their efforts to shut out one of the most essential industries in the building line and foist one of the most danger- ous trusts and combinations ever folsted upon our fair city, and place in danger the lives ot many people, both rich and poor, in the fire limits; and be it further Resolved, That we condemn the action of P. H. McCarthy and the assistance they are giv- ing him in this controversy by their under- handed and seandalcus statements in regard to said committee; and be it further Resolved, That we denounce the action of said parties as being directly oppcsed to fair play and justice and not in the best Interests of unionism. Unanimously passed January 24, 1903, by Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Interna- tional Association. o o R LITTLE CHILDREN SING “ OPERETTA CREDITABLY gregation Keneseth Israel at Alhambra Well Attended. An operetta enttled “The Pixies’ Tri- umph” was creditably given last night at the Alhambra Theater by the children of the Paciflc Hebrew Orphan Asylum for the benefit of the bulding fund of the Congregation Keneseth Israel under the auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary So- ciety. The following was. the cast: “The Pixies' Triumph, or Commotion in Fairy- | fand’” (under the direction of Henry Mau- | ser, assisted by Miss Janette Ephraim). Char- acters—Jewel Sciesors, Pixie King, S8amuel Hy- man; Knowall Do Littie, King's executive, Milton Walff; Laughing Gas, Pixle court phy gician, David Schwartz; Stay Behind, leade of the Pixie army, Ralph Deutsch; Runaway, corporal In Pixie army, Samuel Braun- stein; Ebony Face, court jester, Ray Lacomy Fatima, Queen of the fairfes, Sadle Rosenths Francheon. Queen's chief associate, Ray La comy: Golden Hair, Queen's favorite, Mabei Lubelsky; chorus of Pixies and fairies. = Synop- sis: Act I—Scene. Falries' nook in the forest. Act I1I—Scene. Home of the Pixies (same set- | ting as act I) Act ITi—Scene. Fairies' nook | {n the forest (same setting as act I). During the intermissions a vaudeville entertainment was held, in which the following took part: Edward Scott, in choice selections; George Davis, colored comedian, and the Eber Quintet. Be-,| tween the second and third acts N. Fried- man, secretary of the Ladles’ Auxillary Sodlety, was presented with a handsome diamond locket in token of his faithful services for the last two years. ——— i NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Fire in the thirteon- | story office bullding, 16 Murray street, to- | day” damaged the structure to the extent of lboi!w 000. Established 1323. - WILSON WHISKEY. THE WILSON Baltimore, ki That's All! | Judge Parrish B. Ladd, T BT R | §vuvr DR. JORDAN'S aazat ; LIBERL PARTY IN CONVENTION : { Platform Is Adoptedand | New Officers Are Elected. Resolutions Are Passed Invit- ing Corporation of Lovers of Liberty. —_— LEXINGTON, Ky., Jan. %.—The first annual congress of the National Liberal party closed to-night. St.. Louis ‘was.se- jected as the next place of meeting; dur- in, e exposition. 'i"h‘eh nc\\'nurficurs are: President, Dr. J. B. Wilson, Cincinnatis secretary, Morris Sachs, Cincinnati; treasurer, Morgan | Warmsley, Cleveland. i A dispatch was received stating tha a noted fre thinker, was dying at his home ip Al meda, Cal, and a telegram was nt to | im. | h'rh. platform adopted deplores war, op- | poses Government protection to mission: \ aries, condemns liquor traffic and 'race | prejudices s investigation by the Gov- ernment that may .lead to rendering, strikes impossible, advocates equality of the sexes in rights of citizenship, a fuller liberty of speech and press, favors initia- | tive and referendum in legislation, that | all money be issued by the Government | and that church and state be kept sep- | arate. A The resolutions invite the co-operation of socialists, single tax advocates and lov- ers of liberty; deplore diplomatic relations between the United States and the Pope regarding friars, opposes closing of the St. Louls Exposition gates on Sunday, and denounces the Comstock agency as a means of intimidating free speech. | | Soilor Badly Slashed. | Martin Thompson, a sailor, was taken to the Harber Hospital last night suffer- | ing from severe knife wounds on the | scalp and ear. Thompson said that two.| men in the course of a quarrel assailed him at his lodgings, and that one of them | drew a knife on him and inflicted the wounds. Later the police went to . the Clay street house and arrested a man named Geofrey Treleau. This morning 3 on will have a chance of facing and telling whether he is the man who stabbed him. —————— an who has never married often himself with the idea that he omething about women. A m delud know: | ADVERTISEMENTS. - Dyspepsia quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of Glycozoné o1 S s s o A This scientific gernucide is abso- lutely harmiess; it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. Used and recommended by leading phy- sicians. Take no substitute and sce that each bottle bears my signature. Trialsize, | | $1.00, at druggists or by mail, from EURALGIA CAN BE CURED. TIMETRIED = 25¢ RIGID SPRING i EYE-GLASS (% | An importent improvement tor sensitive eyes. Prices Noderate. 642 | SPREADS, 60 AUCTION SALES EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. 31 AND 33 SUTTER STREET. Telephone Main 5181 R e "ASH paid for Furniture, Carpets, s @ Mfmhangl:e‘ to partles not wishing to wait for Auction Returns. FURNITURE BUYERS TAKE NOTICE! We are Instructed by MRS. C. MILLER, pro- prietor of the b HOTEL MANSFIELD, 212 POST STREET, To SELL BY AUCTION on MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 26 and 27, 1948, Commencing each day at 11 o'clock a. m.. The ELEGANT FURNITURE of SIXTY 60 BEDROOM SETS, S NG 1R MATTRESSES, 60 pairs FEATHER PILLOWS, 100 pairs BLANKETS, 100 COMFORTERS and LT MANTEL and PI STERY, 60 MIRROR FRONT P BES. 500 PICTURES, BRIC-A-BRAC _AND CLOCKS, 3000 yards BRUSSELS and VELVET CAR- PETSE, LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, CROCKERY, ETC., ETC. " E EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., AUCTIONEERS. Telephone Main 5181 2 2 M AUCTION SALEOF 49 Head High Class Standard-Bred Palo Alfo Two-Year-Olds TO BE SOLD JANUARY 29. FRED H. CHASE & CO. announce that they will sell = THURSDAY EVENING, January 29, i903, at 1:30 o clock. (In new corrigated irca pavilion by electrio ight.) The entire crop of the Palo Alto two-year-olds (foals ot 1901), cousisting of coits, fillles and geldings, by such sires as Mendocine (3), 2:19%; Altivo, 2:18%; Nazote, 2:23834: Aamoor. 2:23%, broodmares 2 and Wildnut, 13472, 2:2034; Monbells, o T e of Palo #ito out of ‘the great F Farm, such as Aria, 2:16%; Avenma, 2:19% Belle Bird, 2:22; Carrie C, 2:24; Cressida, 18%; 29: Ladywell, 2:18; Laura C . _2:23; Mano (dam of Mendo- Rosmont); Sweetwater, 2:28; Acrotele by Palo Alto, 2:08%; Ashby (dam 2:16%, and Atheno, 2:15%); Expres- ; Gertrude Russell, 2:28%; Liska, . 2:27; Sallle Bentom, 2:17%: 25%. o Send for catalogues. Horses at yard January 27, 1908 ED H. CHASE & CO., 1732 Market st., San Francisco. 2 AUCTION SALE OF HORSES £ AT ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 827 SIXTH ET. STREE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 AT 11 A M. 40 head of good work horses and mares; also a gentleman's driving outfit, consisting of the celebrated road horse Cannon, 5 years old sound. gentle, root along at a 2:30 can drive him; 1 rubber tired buggy. new, 1 set of harness, whip, robes, etc.; this can be seen at the stables any time before Wednesday. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. "~ TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 11 A, M. AT 1140 FOLSOM STREET. There will be a CLEAN UP SALE horses and ail of 20 styles of buggles, carts and OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: Ketchikan, Juneas, coma, m., Jan. 16, 21126, attie to this compan: ; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. }—Pomona, 1:30 ‘orona, 1:30 o State of Caiifornia For Angeles (via San_Pe Ean Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford Saa bispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newpor:, Guaymas (Mex.). For _further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling aate: TICKET ““FTCE—4 New Montgomery st Palace Hotel Freight office. 10 Market st. €. D. DUNNAN! . Passenger Agt. 10 Market st., San Francisce. O. R. & N. CO. “Geo, W. Eider” salls Jan. 18, 28, Feb, T. 17 27 “Columbla™ esafls Jan. 23, Feb. 2 12 22 March 4. Only Steamship Line te PORTLAND. OR.. and sbort rail line from Portland to all peints t. Through tickets to all points ail rail e na rail, at’ LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include Dberth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11a. m. D, ‘W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL MSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave whart, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGEKONG. calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nakasak! and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla. etc. No /cargo received on board on day of sailing. . §. HONGKONG MARU..Th Feb. 8, 8. 8. NIPPON MARU (vi: s eeseas 8. S AMERICA MART Via Honolu'u = rates. For freight and passags apply at duce 1 Com- pany’s office, 421 Market street, cormer First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. ZEALAWD w0 $YDRCT, ’ccm ”‘ > DIREOT LINE 1o TAHICK §.8. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thursday. Jan. 29. 10 a. m. S.8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 7, 2 p. m. §.5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. 16, ™. SPRECIELS & 03,00, Aet.. Tetot Offi, 643 arkee®y Franhi e, 320 Narket .. Perl. 7, Pacific St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday, instead of L Saturday, at 10 a. m.. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec. ond-class to Havre.$45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN ~ ADA. 82 Broa ork. ._Pacific’ Coast WA, SAOR, dway (Hudson J. F. FUGAZI & CO. | Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, Tieketn s0ld by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. MARKETST (USEUM OF ANATOHY 1051 MARZET oI bet. G:3472, S.0.GaL ) | Museum in the % | diseass Speciaiist on the Coast. Eat. 36 years. { UR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN () | Consultation free and_sitietly private, Treatment _personally or by letter. A Foritive Cure in every case undertak, | BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters }5 A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual for both Ihe Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 823 Market st, £. F.—(Send for Circulars.) i St.Paul,Feb. 4, 10 am Finland, Feb, AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Kroonl'd, Jan.31,10 am Zealand, Feb. LED STAR LINE. NFEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS Kroonl'd.Jan. 31,10 am Finland, Feb.14, 10 am Zealand, Feb. 7, 10am Vaderl'd, Feb.21,10 am CHAS. TAYLOR, G. 30 Montg’ mry % BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS, FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AWD VALLEJD, Stcamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO. 9:45 a. m., 3:16 and 8:30 p. m., except Sus. Bunday. Sunday, 7a. m. 4:15 p. m. Fare, cents. Telephone, Main 1308 Landing and office. pler 2. Misslon-street dock. HATCH BROS. i 18 Pages. $1 per Year