The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 22

" THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1903. . DR. ‘KILMER’S. SWAMP:ROOT. THOUSKNDS HAVE - KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW | T To Prove what SWamp;Root. the Great Kidney Remedy, Will. Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other discase—therefore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to foliow. Your other . organs may need attention—but your kidn:ys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick .or *“fecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, be- causc as soon as your kidneys are well they willi help ali the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. The mild and immediate effect of Dr. | test its virtues for such disorders as kid- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney ' ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor &nd bladder remedy, 48 soon realized. It | digestion, when obliged to pass your stands the highest for its wonderful cures | water frequently night and day, smarting of the most distressing cases. Swamp- or irritation in passing, brickdust or sed!- Root will set your whole system right, ment'in the urine, headache, backache, and the best proof of this is-a trial. lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- vousnese, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad bloed, neuraigia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritabiiity, wornout feeling, lacx of ambition, loss of fiesh, sallow complex- ion or Bright's disease. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- tling or has a cloudy appearance it is evi- Gence that your kidneys and bladder need immedlate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der epecialist, Hospitals use it with won- dertuf success in both elight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it ih their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root [ the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Roat is pleasant to take and is for sale the world over at druggists' In | bottles of two sizes and two_ price |cents ana §. Remember the name. You may . have a sample bottle of this Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'’s Swamp-Root, famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent | and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on free by mail, postpaid, by which you may | every bottle. EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of. it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall, imme- @iately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book contain- ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimoniai letters received from men and women cured. In :rlflnl be”- ure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. 2 FIFTEEN DIE N CRASH OF TRAINS TS L Continued from Page 21, Column 4. 1¢ Last 120th St., New York 1 Cast City Dear Sir kiGney troubi All symptoms were on hamd; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was ihen I saw an advertise- ment of yours in & New York peper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had it. not promised & sworn guarsntee with every bottls of your medicine, &sserting that your Swamp- Root is purely vegetable and does not contain sny barmful drugs. 1 sm seventy years and four months oid, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have beef using Swamp-Root for fowr ent kiduey diseases, with the same good results With many thanks o you, I remain, Very truly yours, ROBERT BERNER. | sTowly from a switch leading to a gravel | pit. He reversed his engine and jumped. The crash hurled the passengerengine | and three front coaches against the steel freight cars loaded with coal that plowed their way through and buried under a pile of wreckage weighing many tons | fully sixty human beings. end on Pur-. e o ir fireman, 1 rnal injuries and | 1y Loog, Louisville, Ky., D H The first car, in.which were the y t P t P ody, | e ey due t at about head and body, 1eft| oy owas completely demolished, the roof 3. E being torn away and -falling acros 2 sborne, Dover, Ohlo, captain of A ’. e s Skacss | of coal, while the body of the car was e e Ind.. tackle on | Téduced to kindling wood against the, slde e Riag e |of the steel freight car. The sqcond . Ind., bruised | ©0ach, containing a brass band, was part- B |1y telescoped, and the third coach was Wright; substftute tackle on team, | ©VéTturned and hurled down a fifteen- s to spine and left eg broken. | pml embankment. The other coaches did W. Bitting, Lafayette, State ex- | Dot leave the traqk. Prestdent Stone of physicign, dislocated hip, cut | the university, with his family, was in the fifth coach and was not injured. GIRLS ACT HEROIC PARTS. Immediately after the shock the pas- sengers, men and women, began the fran- tic work of tearing away the wreckage and pulling out the dead and dying and classmates and friends. The young wom- en, dressed in bright -colors for the holi- day, performed heroic work. Though the bodies were in several instances horribly mangled, one completely and one partially beheaded, they took upon their laps the heads of the dying and injured and soothed their sufferings as best they could until the surgeons arrived. Their biood | stained and grimy garments WeFe gloomy witnesses of their heroism. A gentral alarm was sounded and every assistance that offered was rushed to the wreck, which was three miles from the business center. Surgeons dashed up in automoblles. Fire “wagons, ambulances, express wagons, undertakers’ vehicles, private conveyances and even dellvery wagons were sent to carry away the dead and injured. While these were being carried to the morgues and hospitals, the Allen, pout k head. Ray, La Porte, d about body. : alter Spraw, member of team, cut and Ind., cut end ; Oliver F. leg injured. W. F. Collar, jaw broken, left leg in- t Cutts, - coach of Purdue, left | Irwin, Indianapolis, . Big Four fireman, bruises and cuts. 0. C. Wright, Marion, Ind., left leg and head cut. % ce Rush, Pittsburg,. Pa., scalp wounds. A LIGET-HEEARTED CROWD. From the twelve coaches were coming the joyous cries of a thousand rooters for Purdue, clad in gala dress, with colors ng, while in the front coach sat eat muscular fellows, trained to on whom the hopes of a bril- nt victory on the gridiron were confi- dently placed. Rounding a curve at the hteent eet cut, Engineer W. H. Schumaker found directly fn front of him the freight engine and ccal cars moving T0 OWNERS AND DEA_LERS INAUTOMOBILES WE HAVE ESTABLISHED AN Automobile Repair Department at our Works at 137 to 151 First Street Complete in every detail, where we are prepared to undertake any and all kinds of Repairs on the shortest notice. All kinds of Forgings for Running Gears, Steam Engines, and Gasoline . Motors, Crank Shafts. Valve gtcms, etc., etc. Woodwork and Painting done on the premises. Parties leaving the city can store their machines with us and have the same cared for during their absence. \ . TELEPHONE MAIN 999 And we will send for your automobile and furnish you an estimate. UNIVERSAL AUTOMOBILE COMPANY o—sd | 1. Continued from Page 21, Col. 7. tioneering work has been confined almost entirely by the newspapers. The list 0f nominations for the judge- ship is as follows: Democrat, Adair' Wil- | son; Republican, John Campbell; Popu- | list, Frank W. Owers; Socialist, Channing | Sweet; Socialist-Labor, I. N. Knight. Either Campbell, who is at present Chiet Justice, or Wilson, a former Judge of the Court of Appeals, will be elected. Owers’ candidacy is regarded as helpful to the Republican candidate, just as his | candidacy for the Governorship was a year ago. The vote undoubtedly will be | Hght and the result cannot be foretold. 385 Bitter Fight in Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 31.—The munic- |1pal campaign now drawing to a close has been one of the most hotly contested since the days of the old Liberal and Church parties. Charges that the Mor- mon church was taking an active part and the defection of many Republican leaders, headed by National Committee- man Salisbury, have resulted in consider- able bitterness, and the largest registra- tion ever known here. R. P. Morris, the present County Recorder, is the Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor. Frank Knox, a ‘banker, heads the Republican ticket. —_———— STREETCAR COLLIDES WITH CARDINAL GIBBONS’ HACK Prelate Escapes With a Shaking, Though Vehicle Is Hurled From Track. BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.—Cardinal Gib- | bons and Rev. William A. Fletcher, rector of the cathedral, had an exciting experi- | ence this morning when a hack in which | they were riding was struck by an electric car. Although the Cardinal and Father | Fletcher were considerably shaken neither was hurt and the hack, driven by Wil- liam Thomas ¢colored) was only slightly damaged. The Cardinal and Father Fletcher were on their way to attend the funeral of the late Peter J. Grogan at St. Kathar- ine’s Church and the hack in which they were riding was partly on the streetcar track when a car struck the vehicle, the blow hurling the rear end of the hack from the track. L S R Y lWol’k of tearing away the wreck and rescuing those pinned beneath went on. Big, muscular students wept aloud as they stood over the bodies of their dead friends and fellow-workers and help- lessly saw thelr college mates writhing in pain. To add to the horror of the situ- ation the wreckage caught fire, but the flames were extinguished by the students after a hard fight. There were many thrilling escapes and experiences. Among those who had miraculous escapes were Robert W. Wil- son, Asbury Park, N. J.; W. L. Robin- gon, Danville, Va.; Thixton, Louisville, Ky.; D. Sanson, Fairbury, Nebr., and W. { J. O'Brien, Helena, Ark. Of the injured, at least twenty cases are serious. A dozen or more have broken bones, and in several cases there are compound fractures of two and even three limbs. The death list is expected | to grow. Two of the Injured dled after being taken to hospitals. HAD MUSCLES TORN OUT. Of the surviving members of the foot- ball team, who lived in all parts of the country, G. W. Zimmerman has the | muscles ‘of his right leg torn at the knee; Y. Long of Louisville, Ky., s badly | bruised on the head; F. Miller, cut on head; Fullback Thomas received a bad cut on the right leg, and McCormack, the substitute end, was injured about the legs. C. O. Tansman of Cincinnati is | probably fatally injured and is being cared for at the home of Dr. Cunning- ‘ham. T. A. Bailey of Richmond, Ind |also is in a critical condition. Sam M Eler’s legs are broken. Halfback Knapp | of Evansville is recovering. | While the work of rescue was going on | there arrived in the city over 9 cheer- |ing followers of the red and white of | Indiana . University at Bloomington. Banners waved, college yells were being | hurled from the windows and streamers | were displayed from the windows of the | car bearing the university football team. |- As the happy and excited students jpoured from the train news of the trag- edy to the black and gold of Purdue was received. Instantly all was sadness and sympathy. The throng melted into sor- rowing groups that separated to search morgue and hospitals for friends or took cars for the scene of the wreck to lend any possible aid. | All day the streets have been filled with sllently moving bands of students. But no colors were displayed. They were pin- ned beneath coats or quietly put away. | No music sounded from the bands that {came to help celebrate. All were anx- | lously awalting news from the injured. | This evening the trains bore them back, | leaving behind the dead and Injured. SURGEONS STILL WORKING. Surgeons are still working over the in- Jured. It is belleved the death list will be swelled to twenty. The wreck has | been cleared away and traffic has been resumed. President Stone of Purdue has | established quarters here and is answer- | ing hundreds of anxious inquiries from all parts of the country. The work of getting the home addresses of the in- jured is difficult, as the only record is the university record at Lafayette, After the announcement of the aban- donment of the game to-day it was sug- gested that the money collectea -n ad- vance sale of seats will be given to the relatives of the injured where needed. Governor Durban has started a subscrip- tion. e Governor and other State offi- cers hurried to the wreck this morning and have been busy all day, assisting in the rellef. President Ryan of Indiana University also hurried to the wreck on arriving in the city on a special train from Bloomington and has been helping. | Purdue officials announced this afternoon | that the university would engage in no more games this year. The dead are at the several undertak- ing establishments. Coroner Tutewiler is | at work on an Investigation of the acci- | dent. Buperintendent Van Winkle of the | Big Four said to-night he had not had | time to investigate the cause, as his time | had been devoted to helping the injured. ’E.ch engineer says he had the right of track and knew nothing of the other train, | The coal train was backing northward to | one of the company’'s switches. | Dr. Billinger, one of the injured, is State veterinarian and a member of the Purdue University faculty. It 1s reported to- night that H. G. Leslie of Lafayette, ex- captain of the team, cannot recover. CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.—General Passen- ger Agent Lynch to-day directed agents of the entire Big Four system everywhere to furnish free transportation to Indian- apolis to members of families and rela- tives of those who were killed or. injured in to-day’s wreck, HARDSHIPS OFEN A WY ) REUNION Father Finds a Long Lost Son in the Northwest. Boy Strays and Nearly Starves in a Forest Near Tacoma. —— Publication of Story of the Young Man’s Sufferings Results in His Discovery by Parents in Denver. ———— Spectal Dispatch to The Call TACOMA, Oct. 31.—As a result of his nearly starving to death while lost in the woods for twenty days, Harry Powers of Denver was to-night taken home by his father, A, B. Powers, after an absence of nine years. Young Powers was last week found In an exhausted and starving con- ditlon near a gate by a rancher. He had wandered about in the timber between Elbe and Chehalls for twenty days. Dur- ing that time he had no food excepting berries, slugs and snails. His dlet had re- duced him to a mere shadow. Arriving at ‘Woods' farm, he fell weak and exhausted in the yard. The publication of the story regarding his terrible experience resulted in his whereabouts becoming known to his parents. His father, who is a manufac- turer of Ink at Denver, arrived last night, and to-night started home with his son. Young Powers left home when 16 years old. During the nipe years since his parents had never heard from him, though Powers was in Denver two vears ago. Finding they had moved away from their former home he concluded they no lenger lived in Denver. Both father and son were overjoyed on being reunited last night. ———— EXCURSIONISTS TRAVEL ON BUTTE’'S NEW ROAD First Train Carries a Large Crowd From Barber to Magalia. CHICO, Oct. 31.—Passenger service on the Butte County Railroad was {naugu- rated to-day by an excursion from Barber, the junction of the new road with the Southern Pacific, and Magalia, the first statlon. The party was made up of guests invited by President Clough, there being about 250. Many ladies were in the party and a most jovial, care-free group they made. A large crowd had collected at Barber to see the train start. The day was ideal, being cool and fresh and the scenery from the upper levels certainly picturesque. An enthusiastic crowd welcomed the train at Magalia. The mountain town tendered the most generous treatment to the visit- ors. An hour was taken for the run each way and the roadbed, as smooth as that of the Southern Pacific, the well laid track and perfect grade and culverts were the themes of universal praise. —_———— For an Anglo-American Treaty. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—It was announced to-day that there will be held shortly in New York City a non-partisan confer- ence for the discussion of the question of an Anglo-American treaty of arbi- tration. Thomas Barclay of the Mosely Commission is arranging the details. It is said that President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Hay have given assurances of their interest in the proposed treaty. —————— Charles S. Mellen’s New Post. NEW YORK, Oct. 3L.—Charles §. Mel- len was to-day elected president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Company by the board of direct- ors of the road, L e e e e e ) AMERICAN WARSHIP WILL GO, s e Continued from Page 21, Column 8. sian and Japanese spheres of influence; Hamyong province and all south of it, up to the Korean Straits, to be the Rus- sian sphere, and the northern part to be the Japanese sphere. The paper also said that the Japanese Government had peremptorily rejected these conditions on the 6th inst. The re- | port was at once officlally denied, but had already been telegraphed by some correspondents and the authorities for- mally cautioned the various newspaper editors against sensationalism. A similar ‘“fake” was perpetrated by the Niroku on the 9th. On the 8th it was early evident that Russia did not mean to withdraw her troops from Manchuria. Baron Rosen held a second conference with Baron Komura, the Foreign Minister, and it was understood that the views of the two Governments were so at variance that no basis of negotiation offered, and that therefore the Russian Minister to Tokio had been asked to refer his proposals back to his Government for reconsidera- tion. 8o far (October 14) no report of the Russian Government's reply to this re- quest for reconsideration had been re- ceived, In the meantime various administrative action has taken place. General Kodama, Home Minister and Governor General of Formosa, a famous soldier, was recently appointed chief assistant of the military staff, Premier Katsura assuming the Home Ministry in addition to his premier- ship, though the general retained the Governorship of Formosa. The appoint~ ment was very popular in Japan and con- sidered significant, as the step involved a descent in the general's rank, of the growing importance of the war crisis. Many conferences between the Emperor and the heads of departments wers held, but the most significs f these was coneidered to be that .. statesmen” (on October 13), at which Marquis Ito, the Emperor’s confidant and president of the Privy Council, was pres- ent. In a semi-officlal report of the meet- ing it was sald as its result that “Japan does not wish to proceed to hostilities, but she is quite ready' to meet all contin- gencies.” % —_— Invites Anglo-Russian Agreement. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.—A dispatch from Port Arthur says considerable in- terest is manifested there in an article published by the Novykral, the organ of Viceroy Alexieff, commenting favorably on the idea of an Anglo-Russian reap- proachment, to which, the writer asserts, there is no serious le. Much sig- this comment, /POLL OF NEW YORK VOTERS __ INDICATES LOW'S ELECTION BETURN PLEASE WITH THIUMPY Home-Coming of Amer- icans Who Won Alas- kan Decision. Dickinson Regards Retention of Lynn Canal as Great- est Victory. Lo gget NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—A number of the officials who have been representing the United States before the Alaska Boundary Commission returned to-day on the American line steamship Philadelphia, They were John W. Foster, the United States before the tribunal; J. M. Dickinson of Chicago, counsel for the American Government; Hannis Taylor, Jjunior counsel; Robert Lansing, Water- town, N. Y., assistant to Foster; O, H. Tittman, head of the Coast and Geodetic Department, and F. R, Hanna, stenogra- pher. Foster was not willing to discuss the findings of the tribunal or to speak of its work. Dickinson, who presented the closing argument for the United States, said they were pleased with the result. He said that what he considered most Important was the decision that this country retain the control of Lynn canal. The canal is the way to the Yukon and the gold flelds. To a question as to whether he had heard any criticism In regard to the de- cision, he said: “Orly what I have read in the papers. Because there is criticlsm ft makes it all the more important that a decision was reached.” When told that Secretary of War Root had been criticized by Canadians, he said that he did not see how that could be, as the American commissioners had acted with the greatest dignity. —_———— FINDS TRADE CONDITIONS VERY LOW IN THE EAST Henry T. Scott Says Business Depres- sion Is General Throughout the Country. OMAHA, Nebr., Oct. 81 —Henry T. Scott, chairman of the board of dfrectors of the Unfon Iron Works at San Fran- cisco, with his son-in-law, Walter Martin, and his wife, were passengers on the Overland Limited this morning, returning to San Francisco after a pleasure and business trip through the East. Scott said: “I find the trade conditions very low in the East, and, in fact, .I belleve the whole country is experiencing the same effect. The market price of steel and iron still keeps up, but will surely have to come down under the heavy pressure brought to bear. No bullding of any amount is being done at present and this accounts largely for the depression in business, which also has affected Wall street. Pig iron sells usually at $24 a ton, but just now it is down to $18, and I really think it is going to drop further. The demand at this time {s light, be- cause the big concerns are not rushed with orders.” 3 —————— City Government Corrupt. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—The "most scathing arraignment of municipal gov- ernment ever drafted in Minneapolis is contained in the report of the Grand Jury submitted to-day. The report says that graft permeates the City Council and that there are Aldermen who block legislation until they are paid their price. ———— Cyanide Plant Destroyed. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 81.—The big cyanide plant near Bear belonging to the Salzer- Ford Company was destroyed by fire this morning. Full particulars have not been received. The mill has been running at its fullest capacity, giving excellent re- turns, T e BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 31.—Coroner Mullins this evening received a telephone message froim Poso, twenty miles from this city, stating that an unknown man had been found dead. near that place: No particulars were given and the Coroner commissioned Justice Coverdale of Delano to hold the inquest. / —_——— SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.—Oakland High School defeated the University of the Pacific eleven to-day by & score of 15 to 5 in two twenty- minute halves of flerce playing. Oakland's team work was superior to that of their oppo- nents. Snowden of Oakland was the star of the game. ————— ‘When the office is compelled to seek the man it’s doughnuts to fudge that there is no salary attached. the agent of | = ANOTHER INDUCEMENT TO OUR LADY PATRONS—These Prices Talk for Themselves. o Drape Vells—36 inches long, in | Maline Veiling_Extra Tfne quality white, plain and fancy dotted, of maline or illusion. ,Rqu. s with borders. Reg. 25¢, special 15e¢, spes « qtiehngee t(R) cobsaabpioas D¢ Maline All shades. eg- RBibbons—All pure silk, plain and price ibe, special ... 10¢ each o fancy, 33 Inches wide. Reg. 25c. | Petticoats—A beautiful sample lin T P RO B 15¢ yd of black and colored P emrlmus. Fancy Ribbon—3 inches wide, in .. spectal 81.45 W all shades. Reg 15¢ yd, special.. inche ng. wit - ResWia cavued s s gl .Ge vd athers tipped with w Ladies’ Lisle Undervests. Reg. spe price 15c, special, each....... 9e S dren R ek el s RIBBON BOWS TIED FREE OF CHARGE. This 15 one of our Gennine Reduction Sales. See the cuts in our prices. These articles are all first ouality quadruple plate. 3 4-plece Tea Set. Reg. $15.00, spe- Salad Castor. cial .. - .. 811.00 6-plece Tea Set. $29.00, spe- clal ..... da il & £22.50 6-plece Set—1 spooner, creamer and sugar bowl. 50, special Reg. $12.50, special . .. 88,00 Ice Pitcher. Reg. $6.00, special ., . . special _.. % 2.75 Boxes of High-Class STATIONERY, con- taining 1 quire of Papsr and Envelopes to mateh, ruled, regular 23¢c box, special at BIG BOOXS FOR 50c. Boys' enameled leather reins, red; ound .cloth books, r-,m.flAa‘r trimmed with white, 6 nickel 1%-inch values,: fully llustrated bells; regular price 5c; on sale ...45e Americans: YANKEE TYPEWRITER 55c. 4 Does the same quality of work as a Remington. = Teaches children how to mntry spell and print; regular price "$1; on Animal- Worl - sale e omen: Reinarks by Bill Nye; Anecdotal IRON TRAIN 250 : Twenty ‘Years of Hustiin f f ¢ Wit and Humor: Peck's Bad Engine, tender snd thnree_coaches, all nicely, painted; train 20 inchés long. GO-CARTS $2.00. - Beach Carts, steel wheels. Beach Carts, rubber tires Folding Go-Carts 2,75 X New styles and latest improvements. BEDROOM SET 25c. Comprising bed (furnished), table snd’ three chairs; solid oak; nicely varnished. Each set In a box. BABY HIGH CHAIRS. 15 styles to select from; good, strong and well made at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. BOOK DEPARTMENT IF WANT BARGAINS. 16 GAMES FOR 95c. Combinat! board, with gameg: and , complete. TOY TENNIS RACQUETS AND BALLS. 18 10e. 20e, 23 .Be and 10e¢ : Racquets, and & Surprisingly good HARMLESS PISTOL 39¢. Complete, with rubber arrows and target; e $2.00 never sold less than Finer ones if you want them, ! to $5.00, and cheap at that. CHATTERBOX 50c. we TRUNKS AT FACTORY PRICES. FICTURE FEAMES OF ALT DESCEIPTIONS MADE TO ORDEE. = Cash or little - wi " Folding = Beds. Quarter - sawed oak front; golden gloss finish; French bevel plate mir- ror,” 12x40. We ‘have others from $19.00 up- ward. Our stock of Bed- room Sets, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Dining - Room and Kitchen Goods is the largest and best selected in_the city and at lower figures than elsewhere, as we have no rent to pay and give ouf patrons the benefit in low prices. The J.Noonan Furniture Co. 1017-1023 Mission" St., \ ASJYE ST .. / N SR NS U Marine Painters Elect Officers. | Marine Painters’ Union No. 7 held its | semi-annual election of officers last night Victory for Lynchehaun. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31 —Federal Com missioner Moores this afternoon in a lon and the following were chosen: Presi- | de lon released James Lynec! un, thel dent, Thomas F. Eagan; vice president, | Irish refugee. He held Lyn s al- Thomas F. O’Brien; recording secretary, | leged crime to have been of a political na- William J. Moody; financial secretary, Henry Malone; treasurer, Henry Lamcke; | —_——— sergeant-at-arms, John Robinson; dele-| SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 31.—The Library Trus. gates to City Front Federation, Thomas | tees to-day received $5000 as a second payment o | on the library butlding from Asdrew Caraegie, {- E;“fa“* Henry Malone and. Henry | 7l i, 'g15000 m ail received for the Nbrars amcke. now being constructed. ture. ADVERTISEMENTS. e” Garage et where the fast machines are kept. The only place on the Pacific Coast devoted exclusivsly to Renting, Repairinz and Livery of all kinds of Automobiles. The incomparable “White” again demonstrates its unequaled reliability in the New York ~ to Pittsburg Endurance Run just completed. . P . § White Steam Touring Cars Repeated the successes- achieved in every rived ‘at the various garages each night WHITES. Webb Jay’s WHITE was the first to arrive at B the second at Cleveland and Erie. revious endurance and reliability contest. Of the NINE cars which ar- gy midnight (of the THIRTY-FOUR which started), TWO' WERE T inghamton, Buffalo, Youngstown .and Pittsburg. and Paul Deming's WHITE finished among the leaders each day. demionstrating th the WHITE, in addition to-being the most reliable car ever designed. is faster than more costly gasoline machines IN ADDITION to the two competing cars mentioned above. ITE, driven by an amateur, another WH a WHITE pilot car preceded the contestants. and accompanied them, making FOUR WHITE CARS ‘to complete without mishap the arduous journey, a RECORD UNAPPROACHED by any other machine. - The White Steam Touring Car, Price $2150. The “White” made a similar record in the recent English Reliability Trials. In the one thousand mile trip, extending over a period of eight days. perfect runs and one run with a loss of less than five marks. The other W. with losses of less than five marks and one run with a loss of slightly over the WHITE climbed a grade averaging 8.5 per cent, 3960 contest the WHITE traveled at 23.58 miles per hour with These performances of the WHITE were superior t6 those of the great majority of the foreign cars costing or four times as much as the White, and by far the best record of any A WHITE SEWING- MACHINE CO., WMW#?GW@emannkA.Garbnuh&érm‘ They Q‘L%_’,'.L.\ one WHITE made seven “non-stoo” HITE car'made five perfect runs. two five marks. In the hill climbing feet long. at a speed of 13.63 miles per hour. In the - full equipment and full complement of passengers. merican car. San Francisco Salesrooms: 300 Post Street drive WHITE Touring Cars.