The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1903 SUPERVISORIAL TICKET NOMINATED BY REPUBLICANS MEETS THE APPR OVAL OF ALL CLASSES OF PEO PLE SANDITS FIGHT WITH OFFIGERS I SRR Battle Takes Place in a exican Gambling Resort. = et ihree of the Wounded and One Out- law Is Caught. SALE OF INTOXICANTS IS TO BE RESTRICTED ies Are Determined Seloon Closing nce. Jose nd and Wife Agres to Part. ————— Is Accused of Theft. mes J. Sm Attorney SAN DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. The Price of Pleasare. 1t is hard for a lovely woman to forego pleasures of the life which she was v and adorn. She may bave to be busy all day in office or in store, yet she cannot deny herself the social pleasares which are offered her. But the fatigue is often too great for ber, and she suf- fers from headache and backache as a consequence of over-exertion. Women who are ired and worn out will find a perfect tonic and nervine in Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription It cures headache, backache and the other aches and pains to which women are subject. It establisho regu- larity, dries weak- ening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration, and cures female weak ness. Itmakesweak women strong and sick women well. s s back d the mach and paipitation of the hed : *imes 1 could ;‘zr lie down. Could hardly the morning. but sfter using three Favorite Prescription ' and two vials ieree's Pleasaut Pellets, I am like o n= smar.” i women, ially those suffering om diseases of long standing, are in d to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. correspondence is held as strictly pri- nd sacredly confidential. A Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Policemen Are 3| 3 | 1 | 1 { | | 1 ‘Men of Integrity Are Made Can- didates. N every hand yvesterday was heard O praise for the Republican munici- pal ticket. The selections made by the convention which has just | adjourned are | the workers 1 to their cularly good ones and the party look forward election on November 3. The o | men who have been nominated for Su- sors are well known in this city. All} of them are men of standing in the com- m & 1d are vote getters. Six mem- | bers of the present board have been nomi- nated and the splendid record they have made while in office 1s an assurance that they will be re-elected to thelr present positions. Dr. Charles Boxton has a host of friends. Not only is he well known in medicinal circles but also among the Na- tional Guardsmen of this State. tenant colonel of the First Regiment, N. G. C., he bas won the esteem of every member in his command. He has served in the Philippines and is a leading mem- ber of the Society of Spanish War Vet- erans. Horace Wilson is looked upon as the most tive member of the present Board of Supervisors. Nothing escapes his eve. He scrutinizes every bill that comes up befo fulness has = the board and his watch- ved the city thousands of dollars, Colonel Wilson is a veteran of the Civil War and is a leading member of George H. Thomas Post. As a mem- ber of the executive committee of the late Grand Army Encampment he did splendid work. He is almost certain of election. Fred N. Bent is extremely popular with the residents of the Mjssion. He has lived in that section nearly all his life and has always been alive to its interests. Much of the improvements that have been made portion of the city is due to Bent's eworts. His nomination is consid- ered ecuivalent to an election. . Who was appointed to the Supervisors by Mayor Schmitz, comes from the North Beach section of the city.s During the short time Mr. Rea has been on the board he has made many friends by the thoroughness in which he &« lis work. He belleves that *a c office is a public trust,” and he is living up to the motto. Mr, Rea is a new member of the board and if elected will sure v make an excellent record for hon- and Integrity Fred Eggers and George Alpers were the quiet workers on the ptesent board. Although neither official stariled the pop- ulace by their speeches, their work in committee was productive of much good for the municipality. Both candidates have innumerable friends who are already working for their re-election. Maxwell McNutt is a son of Dr. Me- Nutt, ex-Police Commissioner and one of the leaders in the establishment of the United Republican League. His son is a bright young man, alive to the needs gf the city and capable of doing much good as a member of the board, M. L. Asher is also an attorney at law. Mr. Asher has taken an active interest in Republican affairs in this city. As a mem- ber of the late convention his voice was frequently heard. He is a forcible speak- er and a deep student of the law. Ed H. Aigeltinger will prove a great help to his ticket. He was a member of the former Board of Supervisors and @id excellent work. Mr. Algeltinger has | As lieu- | < P CANDIDATES FOR SUPERVI- SORS WHO WERE SELECTED BY REPUBLICANS. +- L been prominently mentioned for other po- sitions in the municipal government, but he declined them all. He was prevailed upon to accept the nomination for Su- pervisor and his friends are rallying to his standard. T. E. Lunstedt is the well known dealer in wines and liquors. He was grand mar- shal of the last Fourth of July celebra- tion. His nomination has pleased his friends and they will work energetically to elect him. Mr. Lunstedt is a promi- nent member of the Eagles, Royal Arch and other fraternal organizations. He is a Native Son and is known throughout this city as a man of business integrity. W. W. Sariderson is an attorney at law and has offices in the Mills building. Mr. Sanderson has often been mentioned as an- available candidate for the judiciary, but has always declined to enter, the fight. He is a young man, but has won his way as an attorney. ;He has the esteem of his fellow practitioners and is highly commended by the bench and bar of this city. John I. Stephen is'a well known physician of this city. He has a host of friends and he was placed on the ticket because the Republican leaders felt cer- tain that he would add strength to it. George Dietterle s employed by Gold- berg, Bowen & Co. He has many frien: and has always taken a deep interest in his party. Thomas C. Duff is a member of the firm of Stromberg & Duff. He is e Citizens Commend | Selection of the _ EighteenT < 4 a man of high character, good Dusiness ability and is popular in this community. Robert Vance is popular in fraternal and business circles. George R. Wells is a well known lawyer of this city. He has been practicing his profession for many years and has a big practice. Joseph S. Nyland is a strong unifon man and will be supported by the laboring men. He is 2 young man and possesses executive ability. William Barton is a well known business man of San Francisco. LOS ANGELES MILITIAMEN SEEM UNABLE TO AGREE Fight Over App;)ln'tmsnt of a Briga- dier General Causes Dissatisfac- tion in the Ranks. SACRAMENTO, Sept. A war has broken out at Los Angeles over the ap- pointment of a brigadier general of the militia at that point. Oscar Lawlor and Oscar Muller of Southern California were before Governor Pardee this afternoon tryimg to point out to him the way to bring peace in the ranks of the soldiers, They were working in the interest of Robert Wamkowski. Governor Pardee recently appointed Frank Prescott of San Bernardino to the brigadier generalship, but the appoint- ment was only temporary. Colonel J. R. Berry, another soldier of the south, i1s also making a fight for the place. Governor Pardee wants to give the place to the man who has the longest record for service. —_——— Will Oppose Her Stepfather. SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 25.—Addie Burson of Superfor, Wis,, filed an opposition to- day to the letters of administration asked for by Robert Green of Watsonville on the estate of her mother, Elvira J. Green, whose déath is surrounded by mystery. Mrs. Burson alleges that Green, who is her stepfather, is incompetent to serve on account of his fmprovidence. The estate is valued at about $10,000. e e e A (e A& a1 ol St e A e i e e AR e e s i T S, oo W W et ol TN OERTON . ; <+ i I — PAROLE SISTE IS NOT PERFECT Prison Directors Hold Conference With the Governor. Submit Several Suggestions to Executive for His Consideration. oty = | MINISTER DOE HI3 OWN MOVING | Teamster Employed by Him Gets Drunk and Deserts Wagon. -— Special Dispatch to The Call. o SAN JOSE, Sept. 2%.—Because a team- ster he had hired became drunk the Rev. Mr. Van Auda, a Methodist minister, was | obliged to mount the seat of a wagon and drive a four-horse team through the streets of this city. Atiached to the wagon was a traller, and both vehicles were loaded with household goods of the pastor. The recent = conference trans- | ferred Rev. Mr. Van Auda from Morgan Hill, twenty-two miles south of here, to the East San Jose church. A teamster | at Morgan Hill was hired by the min- ister to haul the goods to East San Jose and the start was made on Wednesday. The driver stopped at all the saloons along the road, howevér, and when he reached San Jose he abandoned his team. The Rev. Mr. Van Auda arrived here yesterday and was surprised to find that parsonage in East San Jose. After a lit tle search he found the wagons an horses in front of the Dashaway stables on Second street, but the driver could not be located. The minister was equal to the occasion. Getting in the wagon he threw out halt a dozen beer bottles he found under the seat, picked up the lines and started for his pew home in East San Jose. He pi- loted the four-horse team and heavy wag- ons through the crowded streets with the skill of a circus driver. The ministerial air and dress of the driver attracted at- tention along the route and old-time teamsters were nearly dumfounded by the meek manner of the driver. This morning the household goods of Rev. Dr. Dennett, who changes places with Rev. Mr. Van Auda, were loaded in the wagons and Rev. Mr. Van Auda started with them for Morgan Hill. Short- ly after he had left the teamster appeared think the minister was driving the team back to Morgan Hill. —————— Carousal Ends in Cutting Affray. SAN JOSE, Sept. %.—Lolla Ortega had his throat gashed and one or two others ‘were more or less injured in-a cutting af- fray that followed an all-night carousal of a number of young Mexicans. Ortega, Leo Para and others became invalved in a row over 33 which Para declared had been taken from him. Some one drew a knife, and this led to a free-for-all cutting Iy below the chin. Eighteen stitches were necesssary to close the wound, and his condition is critical. Others were cut, but not serfously. Ortega was taken to his home and his wound dressed. An attempt has been made to hush up the matter. 1 on the scene and was much chagrined to | scrape. Ortega’s throat was cut from the ! base of the left ear to a point immediate- | { | | his goods had not been delivered at the | | itth of the day's business. | the STEEL 5SS SHON WERKNESS Depreciation in Market Value of Stock Continues. s S e NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The stock mar- ket as a whole showed very decided im- provement at to-day’'s close, and the sen- timent was apparently more cheerful. Nevertheless the same influences that have made more directly for lower prices during the past few months were again in evidence—namely, the extreme weak- ness of United States Steel issues. ,The common and preferred shares, as well as the 5 per cent bonds, began the day with new low records, recovered in part on good support and in the early afternoon “burst wide open” on a fresh bear rald. In the' final dealings, while the balance of the list was showing a very firm un- dertone, another attack on the steel is- sues occurred, and the stocks closed with net losses of three-eighths and one per cent for the common and preferred, respective- ly, while the bonds closed at 71% after touching a new low record of 70%. Deal- irgs in Steel were enormous, the totai sales of the ¢c6mmon and preferred issues aggregating over 175,000 shares—about one- | The stocks were offered In big lots throughout the it Trading in the bonds was also of tremendous volume and completely over- shadowed all other issues in the bond list. No particular reason can be advanced for the continued weakness of the Steel securities aside from general distrust re- garding conditions in the industrial world and the apparent lack of support except at eritical periods. One of the day's many rumors had it that a firm prominent in the original steel syndicate and later in conversion syndicate had through necessity sold privateiy some 30,000 shares of preferred and 20,000 shares of common at 60 and 15. The report was m:)%v denied by interests in a position to knot. The same interests offered no explana- tion for the steady depreciation in the market value of the Steel issues except to declare that the stock market is now in control of “bear gamblers,” who are making the most of conditions that are largely fictitious and imaginary. Although the day’s business was very large the activity was really confined to less than a dozen issues. In addition to the Steel these included Amalgamated Copper, Atchison, Baltimore and Ohio, St. Paul, Erie, Missour! Pacific, Pennsylva- nia, Reading and Union Pacific. These stocks were traded in all the way from 3,000 shares of Missouri Pacific to 85,000 of Atchison common, which was, next to Steel preferred, the most active issue in the list. ——— MADERA, Sept. 25.—The second day of the | file: the | prisons. » Capito ror Pardee rded this and which was exe sion of the mat by Fol credits & But did filed with I propose to The to it was hiefly tion has present an We aid not ports on the Fol | euss wha forthwith vouchers money. N the dec to compe count opinion th. tain from the a correct know edge of tb the estate, a the ac contains mamy credits which are not ly a charge against the estate. ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE is gemerally caused by CONSTIPATION LIVER TROUBLES. Efther 13 Quickly Believed and Permanently Cured by THE DOSE—Half a glass in the morning gives prompt and pleas- ant relief. Don’t be tricked by unscrupulons druggists with worthless substi- tutes. 3 T DR. JORDAN’S snzar 9 USEUM OF ANATONY 1651 MARKET ST tat. 8. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~ Weaknesses racted diszase poaitively carad ot Specialict om the Conse. £at 0 years. @ OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEW 9 Consultation free snd strictly private. Tresment personal'y or by lef Posi‘ive Curs in every case Write for Book. I" MARRIAGE. » vaiuable book for men DE JORDAN & CO.. 051 Market S¢S, § J.P. ‘¢ @D POV - H Those suffering from weak nesses which sap the pleasures of life should take Juven Pills. 757 One botile will tell a story of marvelous results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has ever been offered. Sent by mail in Xhin package only on receipt of this ady. and 81, Made by its ori . Hood ginators ( B prietors Hood's Roberts-Fresno Democrat $75,000 libel suit ended without any progress being made fin the matter of securing a jury. James G. Maguire for the defense Is here,