The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1903. DR. XILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. Thousands of Women Restored ~ To Healtl by Swamp-Root Women as Well as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. led to believe ed kidneys are tl ¥ remedies without their t T was about discour- s cured me and 1 cheerfully all sufferers. Gratefully yours, e &p ai aordinary effect of ey and bladder . is soon realized. ghest for its wonderful tressing cas A bo To Pro er medicines. you re: wonderful dis r good_health, in Bingamton, N. Y., be ize bottles t the drug stores told misery because the nature vf their disease is not always correctly understoo 1 the back, bearing ¢ one-+and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Imer's Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, he most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Don’t make any -mistake, but remember the name, r's Swamp-Root, and the address, ve What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YQU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE_No ma s to-day are those in many cases for- their ills, almost con- that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible he chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer iown feelings, headache -and utter exhaustion. YOUR poor health makes vou nervous, irritable and at times despondent: | but thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being re- stored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. NOTonly does Swamp-Root bring I TO-DAY | AM IN SPLENDID HEALTH I new life and activity to the kidneys. the cause, of the trouble. but by treating weeks, and when I finally was able to leave my and food for the entire constitution. My kidneys and bladder gave me great trou- ble for over two months and I suffered untold which convinced me that I had a severe kidney My physical condition was such that 1 had po strength and_was all run | down. My sister, Mrs. C. E. Littlefield, of Lynn advised m give Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root a trial. I prc a bottle and inside of three days commenced to get relief. 1 followed up that bottle with another and at the completion of this one I found | was completely cured. My. strength returned and to-day I am as well | as ever. My businese is that of canvaseer. I am on my feet a great deal of the time, and have | to use much ‘energy in getting around. My | cure is therefore all the more remarkable and | s exceedingly gratifying to me. Sincerely | yours, MRS. H. N. WHEELER, i 20 Prospect st., Lynn, Mass. T became weak, emaciated and very much run down. I had great difficulty in re- taining my urine, and was obliged to pass wa- ter very often night and day. After I had used a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, sent me on my request, 1 experfenced relief, and I immediately bought of my druggist two large bottles and continued taking it regularly. T am pleased to say that Swamp-Root cured me entirely, I can now stand on mv feet all day without any bad symptoms whatever. Swamp- Root has proved a blessing to me. Gratefully yours, Binghamton, N. Y., MRS. E. AUSTIN, 10 Nassau st., Brooklyn, N. Y. tter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much money vou may ally owe it to yourself, and to vour family, to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. vho had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. You may have overy, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about itaining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and fact their very lives, to its wonderful curative properties. In writing to Dr. sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. v convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- everywhere. GUTHANY'S POLIGE New York’s Mayor-Elect Is Considering His Appointment. R Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—The most inter- ng political gossip to-day was that was considering the eral N nissioner. McCl General Miles . Some Democrats alked of alleged snubs received by nistration. It be good politics to ssioner, as he is v man, a Democrat, inde- f high merit. that Miles now makes his This could not be confirmed, sald e he n a telegram of congratula- Are Completed. Nov. 5.—The returns f Baltimore City and the ties are now substantially w a plurality of 12,3% Varfield, Democratic candidate for Governor. The returns also that the Democrats will have a thirde majority each branch of the next Legislature and a majority of forty- nine on joint ballot. s AN Republicans Win by Big Pluralities. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 5.—Com- —— Maryland Returns BALTIMORE from the wards Maryland a cou plete returns of the vote cast on Tuesday | surer give Mathues (R.) | 611; Mathues’ plurality, ditor General, Snyder (R.) t (D.) 236505; Snyder's plu- 6. Chas. Keilus &_ Co. BExcl o Blvae High-Grade Clothiers No Agents. We Are the Only Exclusive Clothiers for Men in San Francisco Showing Styles, Fabrics Out of the Ordinary. See an Advantage in No Branch Stores This Fact, Don’t You?| °e]13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block { Ison A. Miles | s lleutenant general of | was | Miles was one of the first to | show | two- | Terse Statement of Washington’s Policy. PR Continued From Page 1, Columns 5 and 6. not the turbulent internal affairs of Colombia shall be allowed to interfere with the building of the Panama canal, which will mark an epoch in commercial history and change the commercial map of the world. Should the situation created by the revolution give promise of permanence by the time Congress meets in extra ses- sion next week, the President will call its attention to the con- ditions there prevailing and ask for action as to the recognition of the new State. “It is not deemed likely, however, that the revolutionary government, which is accorded practical recognition as ‘de facto’ by the Washington Government now, will have by that time those elements of stability required for recognition as a power. “In his communication to Congress, which will, of course, be | preceded by a preliminary conference with Senate and House | leaders, the President also will throw back upon Congress the decision as to the route for an interoceanic canal. Should he’ be directed by Congress to turn to the Nicaragua route there would, of course, no longer be reason for thought of the con- struction of the Panama canal by force.” Such is the administration position, as outlined in no weak language by two high administration officials to-day. The dip- lomatic representatives of nearly all European and several South American countries, including Dr. Herran, the Colombian Charge, called upon Secretary Hay this morning, and, with the exception of the latter, it was said at the State Department most of them expressed the belief that the tendency on the part of the United States to recognize the new republic met with general approval. | It was after these diplomats had left that the first frank state- | ment of the intention of the United States .was forthcoming. American commanders and Consuls are instructed to keep the revolutionists and Government troops apart and to use good of- fices to restore peace. [ One important possibility is that the Colombian Government, frightened by the prospects of the successful secession by Pan- ;ma, will offer to reopen the canal negotiations on a reasonable asis. ¥ The formal notification of the establishment of Panama, received by Secretary Hay to-day, erico Boyd, Tomas Arias and Jose Augustine committee of the provisional government of the new republic. They invite Secretary Hay’s attention to the fact that in re- sponse to a spontaneous and universal sentiment a provisional government was organized and proclaimed on November 3, with | themselves as the executive committee, and that they have a mil- itary force to maintain the government. They do not ask for rec- ognition. They will do this later. The State Department has not yet answered this letter of notification. In what manner it will do so-is not decided. The revolutionary government receives in- formal recognition, however, from the American naval command- ers and Consuls. The Dixie, with 325 marines aboard, is expected to arrive at Colon to-night and the Atlanta probably will reach there some time to-morrow, when the Boston also is expected at Panama. If necessary, the forces on she isthmus wilt be augmented next week by a contingent of 300 marines from the League Island navy-yard, Philadelphia. .+"H4*H’I+FFP'H44+P+H-PPH+FH-H+-H4—qu-Hq-]-H-|.H.H.. Cattle Eat Poisonous Weed. Changes in the Postal Service. | i [ | 1 { | [ ! of the republic is signed by Fred- Ardngo, executive SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.—Dr. C. H. ‘| it was alleged that Panama would be the Blemer, State veterinary surgeon, return- ed to-day from El Dorado County, where i he went to inspect several bands of cattle which were sick. Dr. Blemer sdid the | cattle seemed to be suffering from some | kind of poison. There had not been many deaths among the herds. It is believed | the cattle were made sick by some pois- onous weed. —————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. aruggists refund the money if it fails to E. W, Grove's signature i on each Al cure. box. 25, ¢ WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Postmasters commissioned: Oregon—Britt Aspinwal, Brooks; Willlam Lioyd Smith, Kingsley: Albert Haffenden, Woodstock. 'Rural free delivery will be establiShed December 1 at Oxnard, Ventura County, California, We have all the mew pictures and frames for the coming holiday trade now on exhibition and sale. i ection de- sired. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,” 741 Market P . LONDON, Nov. 5.—The estate of Sir Mi Herbert, late Embassador to the Un“.:d s‘?‘;fil was sworn to by his widow at 339,000, America Will Protect Panama - Continued From Page 1, Column 7. tionary movement and almost every mo- ment telegrams are received from the most important men in the interior an- nouncing their adhesion to the new repub- He. The revolution has been practically bloodless, as only two Chinese were killed during the bombardment of the city by the Government gunboat Bogota. The fire of the warship unroored ope house, a 'shell hit the tower of the Cathedral and another fell on the house of Freder- ico Boyd, a member of the revolutionary junta. The foreign consuls promptly sent an ultimatum to the commander of the Bo- gota, protesting against his action in opening fire on the city without giving proper notification of his intention to do so. General H. O. Jeffries, a graduate of West Point; has been appointed com- mander of the Pacific flotilla by the Pro- visfonal Government. Carlos Constantino Arosmena has been made Assistant Sec- retary of Foreign Relations. As soon as the Colombian troops leave Colon the trodps of the new republic will be sent thither. The Provisional Goyernment has al- ready organized the military, to be com- manded by General Domingo Diaz. All of the soldiers forming the division fought with the Government or Liberal army during the last revolution. They are, therefore, alreidy trained and ac- customed to military discipline. ke S, WILL RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC. Washington Government to Make Announcement To-Day. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The President probably will make a statement to-mor- row regarding the provisional government of Panama, of the establishment of which this Government was officially informed to-day. In view of the latest advices from Colon, to the effect that the Junta has succeeded in gaining control of the situation, it is expected that this an- nouncement will recognize the newly es- tablished Government. The President to-night received news that General Tovar and all of the Colom- bian Government troops in Panama had evacuated the isthmus, leaving the revo- lutionist provisional government of the new “Republic of Panama” in undisputed control and apparently headed straight |toward the establishment of a stable Government which will be willing to let the United States build the Panama Canal for a reasonable figure. The Presi- dent immediately held a conference with Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary Loomis, Secretary of the Navy Moody, Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, and Rear Admiral Walker, | chairman of the Isthmian Canal Com- | mission. No officlal statement was made, | but it was learned that the administra- | tion regards the provisional government as stable. 7 Full recognition will not be extended until a permanent Government has been established, but practical recognition has already been accorded the republic by Commander John Hubbard, who exercised his offices in bringing about the agree- ment with General Tovar. The President and all those in the con- ference to-day expressed satisfaction with the manifesto issued by the revolution- | 1sts. “The war is over" is the way an official put it at the conclusion of the conference to-night. Advices received from Europe, stating that European Governments gen- erally approved this Government's policy on the isthmus, were gratifying to the ad- ministration officiels] ™ * e The cruiser Baltimore, which should now be at Puerto Plata, will be given or- ders at once to proceed ‘to Colon, thus making a total of éight ships ordered there. Either in his message on Monday or in a &pecial communication, the President will call the attention of Congress to the | newly created conditions on the isthmus. | If the administration has its way the ne- | gotiation of a canal treaty will follow im- | | mediately. Although the Washington | Government has been aware for three | days that the revolution would succeed, | it has not yet been decided who shall | represent the United States at the capital of the republic JUNTA ISSUES MANIFESTO. Presentation of Panama’s Wrongs Under Colombian Rule. PANAMA, Nov. 5. — The revolutionary junta last night issued a manifesto ad- dresed to the citizens of .the republic of Panama, saying that the inhabitants of the isthmus had done what was inevit- able in view of a situation which was be- coming graver daily. It was pointed out that, notwithstanding the grievances in- flicted on the isthmus by. their Colom- bian brothers, the former had suffered with resignation for the sake of harmony, and the union. Under the late system of Colombian government the inhabitants of the isthmus had been governed with the narrow-mindedness which in days gone by had been applied to American colonies by the powers of BEurope. The manifesto then refers to the fact that the isthmus of Panama paid Co- lombia large sums in customs duties, add- ing that while the junta did not wish in this exvosition of facts, which would be handed down to posterity, to be regarded as being moved by a mercenary spirit, nevertheless it was but just to point out that in spite of the large sums of money collected from the isthmus for fiscal pur- poses the latter had not received thewben- efit of even a bridge over any of its rivers; the construction of a single road between any of the towns of the isthmus; ‘the erection of any public buildings; the establishment of a gingle college, or any other step tending to advance the indus- tries or intellectual development of Panama, as not even the most infinitesi- mal part of the large sums collected had been applied toward benefiting Panama In any shape or form. The fallure of the Hay-Herran canal treaty to meet with the approval of the Congress at Bogota is then touched upon. It is pointed out that only a few public men were opposed to the treaty, and that their opposition was due to the fact that | only part of the country which wclld re- ceive direct benefits from the building of an interoceanic canal. Theé manifesto then continued: “The people ofgthe isthmus, in view of this notorious sifuation, have decided to recover their sovereignty in order to work out thelr own destiny and to insure the future of Panama in a manner in keep- ing with the evident destiny of the coun- try, its vast territory and immense riches.” it gt AMERICA HAS FREE HAND. Great Britain Will Acqyjesce in This Nation’s Course. LONDON, Nov. 5.—The British officials® attitude toward the events at Panama is that it is entirely the United States’ af- fair. This, with the consequent compara- tive apathy, appears to be shared in all diplomatic quarters in London. Except in the unlikely possibility of.some outside interference no action is contemplated by the British. Upon request of the British diplomatic or consular representative in the disturbed region a war vessel would be sent to protect the rights of subjects of Great Britain, but such a request would not be encouraged, as Downing street is of the opinion that the force the United States is sending to the isthmus is more than sufficient to maintain the safety of the foreign residents. .3 The question of the recognition of Pan- ama’s independence entirely depends up? ik From an Attack by Colombia | European powers probably will quickly | the action of the United States. If Wash- ington communicates to the powers that it intends to recognize the independence of Panama it is not likely that there will be the slightest objection on the part of Great Britain, while according to the views of the diplomats here the other | follow suit. There has long been a strong feeling in British official circles that it would be an excellent arrangement if the United States would undertake the pres- ervation of good order -and the stability of all the Central American states. This feellng is well known to the American diplomats in England. On all sides the United. States’ para- |. mount interests and right to deal with the situation single-handed are frankly recog- nized by the foreign diplomats. P SAYS AMERICA AIDS REBELS. French Consul in Panama Makes This Allegation. PARIS, Nov. 5—The French Consul at Panama has cabled a request for in- structfons in view of the revolution, and Forelgn Minister Delcasse is considering the question. Tt 'is expected that in- structions will be formulated and gsent soon, showing the attitude of the French Government. There is a.strong indica- tion that its attitude will not be materi- ally different from that of the United States and it probably will take the same general lines. The Consular advices allege that the American naval forces and the railway | company officials have “given some as- sistance to the revolutionary element at Colon.” B The feeling is growing in French offi- cial quarters that the revolution at Panama s likely to result beneficially for the canal. It is pointed out that while Colombia obstructed the treaty the shares of the French canal company de- nreciated, but they went up yesterday on the prospect of the revolution terminating the obstruction. Senator Pasado, the Colombian Consul here, said to-day that the conditions at Panama gave France no right to inter- vene. He added: If the United States will keep her hands off, Colombia will have no difficulty in suppressing the insurrection and maintaining her sover- eignty over the isthmus. 1 can understand why varlous interests are anxtous for the in- dependence of Panama, but the Government has regular troops at Colon and they will vin- dicate her authority I the United States does not place any obstacles in the way. e GERMANY SUSPECTS AMERICA. Berlin Government, However, Will Follow United States’ Lead. BERLIN, Nov. 5. — Responsible opinion in Germany regarding Panama is plainly | expressed as well in the following, in the Frankfurter Zeitung, as in any news- paper: What role the Washington Government played in the incidents in Colombia nobody can know. Nothing can be proved in such cases. It has been formally denied from Washington that the | Government of the United States supported the movement for the separation of the isthmus. However that may be, it is not striking, nor does it give occasion for special excitement, that a great, mighty state will not permit itself to be thwarted in its civilizing work through the stubbornness of a land three- fourths barbarous. The theory as to the cause of the revo- lution which is currently accepted here is that the United States brought it about with the object of building the inter- oceanic canal. It is officially stated here that the only desire of Germany is to see peace pre- served and to have the United States build the interoceanic canal, which would benefit German commerce. Ger- many looks to the United States to pro- tect the Germans on the isthmus. Doubt Sincerity of America. . CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 5.—There is great public interest here In the Panama revolution, and the undercurrent of talk in Clerical party circles, where Colombia is regarded as in sympathy with the Clerical party programme, is that the American authorities are the secret pros moters df this disturbance and are plan- ning to seize the Panama region and an- nex it to the United States. Gudger Returning to His Post. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 5.—Hon. H. A. Guliger, Consul General to Panama, who has been spending the summer and fall months at his home in Asheville, left to-day for New York, where he will board a steamship for Panama. e s Britain Sends a Warship. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 5.—H. M. 8. Shearwater, now cruising south and about due at Monterey, is reported to have been ordered to Panama. L e e e e e e el ] TOBAGCD KING SUES HIS WIFE Begins Proceedings to Have Their Property Rights Defined. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 5.—A legal proceeding has béen instituted at Dur- ham which may result in divorce proceed- ings by B. L. Duke of the American To- bacco Company. Duke is one of the most | carry out the provisions of the treaties | | be changed during the life of the treaty. RECIFRDCIT IDVOCATES IN TROUBLE Method of Procedure on | Cuban Treaty a Problem. Simple Resolution Is Not Suf- ficient to Make It Effective. PR A TS Entire Tariff Question Will Reopened in the Extraordi- nary Session of Congress. Lo gt Be | WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—There were | some interesting developments to-day as| to the method of Congressional procedure | on the Cuban reciprocity treaty. That | treaty was amended by the Senate adding | the words “this treaty shall not take | effect until the same shall have been ap- | proved by the Congress.” It has been generally supposed that a | Joint resolution or a bill approving the | treaty .would be all that was recessary, but members of the House and some Sen- | ators take an entirely different view. They say that a bill must be passed re- | ducing the duty on the products of Cuba | and that every provision affecting duties | must be enacted into legisiation. | Representative Tawney of Minnesota, | Wwho was leader of the Republican minor- | ity that opposed the reciproet bill in | the last Congress, said to-day that the | provision requiring Congressional ap- | proval, when inserted in the treaty, was | known by him to be defective and open | to objections. The treaty of 1854 with Great Britain for reciprocity with Canada and the treaty of 1878 with Hawali, he added, both contained a provision at the | very beginning stating that when suitable | legislation was enacted by Congress to | the President should issue a proclamation announcing the fact and the treaty there- upon should become effective. Roth of these treaties were followed by legislation in the form of a bill reciting the articles that were to be admitted duty free. COULD ABROGATE TREATY. | Tawney contends that to approve the treaty by a simple resolution would be void and asserts that the sugar provision of the treaty is nothing more than a pledge of the good faith of the Govern- ment that the duties on sugar shall not Any tariff bill, he contends, can abrogate this provision of the treaty or the treaty | itself. The Finance Committee, which will meet to-morrow, will take up the subject of the form of legislation necessary to carry the treaty into effect. Generally the Sen- ators believe that a simple resclution of aporoval will be al that is necessary, but some Senators, notably Teller of Colo- rado, belleve that if approval is attempted in any such form it will raise a constitu- tional question which will cause a long debate’in the Senate. Teller expects that the whole tariff question will be opened for discussion by the Cuban measure and that it will be well into the regular ses- Son before action in the matter Is taken by the Senate. HOUSE MEMBERS CONFER. This afternoon Representatives Payne, Hemingway, Deselle, Tawney and Mann conferred with Cannon on the form of the proposed Cuban legislation. Later Cannon said the question would be de- termined by the Ways and Means Com- mittc ». Payne, who is to be chairman of that' committee, said he could make no definite statement about the form of the legislation until he had consulted all the members of the committee, but it was his opinion that the measure, in form, would be a bill rather than a resolution, as he did not see how the House could do otherwise. Senators Alison, Aldrich, Spooner and Platt of Connecticut arrived in Washing- ton to-night and immediately went into conference in Senator Allison's apart- ments at the Arlington Hotel. At the conclusion Senator Allison sald he be- lieved the Cuban treaty would be made operative by joint resolution. He cited the method adoptéed by Congress in rela- tion to the Mexican treaty as a precedent. FINANCIAL LEGISLATION. The special committee appointed by the Senate at the last session to orepare a financial bill to be submitted for consid- eration of the fifty-eighth session of Con- gress has not prepared a draft of its ideas and _Senator Allison said to-night that he did not look for much financial legis- lation. However, the Senate Finance Committee will meet to-morrow and some definite programme may be formulated. —_———— WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The President has accepted the tesignation of O. P. Shiras, Judge of the Federal Court of the northern district of Towa, to take effect on November 1. | ope: | = MISKED MER MEKE CLEAND PEL ayes and Webster Streets Scene of Bold Robbery. J. T. Hurley, the Proprietor of a Grocery and Bar, Loses 81656 The Robbers, a Tall and a Short Man, Overlook Lone Customer and Decline to Take Jewelry. e The two masked men who, terrorized the residents of the few months ago have resumed og s again. Last night abe 1 the bold pair stealthily \e grocery and saloon conducted by J. T. Hurley at Hayes and Webster streets. They held Hurley and a customer, J. L. Hanna, at bay at the points of two revolvers, d after curing $165 in cash left disappeared in the dar Hurley gives a vivi daring hold-up. He says he in the barroom of his p o'clock, talking to Han: the s of the barroom men appeared in the door large white olver. r and the othe er of the tw a mask One was t rt and stocky. a ed as okesma 3 tw fellows stand v wall there, and if you mak or a word I will fill you full o Hurley and Hanna did a commanded and, while the covered them with his pi panion opened the till beh took all that it Then he went ir rifled the till th Wh short man the his com- 1 the till: and Ha € teid to throw up t is. The short burglar went ‘through their pockets and took $153 in gold and silver from Hurley. The burglars went ‘through Hanna's pockets, but he had no money on his person Both Hurley and Hanna wore gold watches, but the burglars ignored the timepieces. With a few final words of | caution the masked pair backed out the place, keeping Hurley and Hanna covered as they went, and disappeared in the darknéss. Hurley notified the police by telephone as soon as he collected his scattered senses. Detectives Regan and Taylor were immediately detailed on the but as the robbers left absolutely no ¢ behind them the officers have but little hope of rounding them up. ISR A SUPERVISORS REFUSE TO APPROVE THE BONDS Error in an Advertisement Causes Trouble in a Southern California Town. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.—The Board of Su- pervisors has refused to approve the bonds recently voted by the Imperial school department, and a new election will have to be held if valid bonds are to be created. On September 28 the election at which these bonds were voted was held, and 36000 for a new school building was the result. It has been discovered, however, that the election was invalid by reason of the fact that the polls were advertised to be open from 1 a. m. to sun- down. —_————————— WOUNDS ARE FOUND ON ALLEGED HORSETHIEF Tempestuous Individual Who “Shot Up” Salinas Makes an Ex- planation. SALINAS, Nov. 5.—The alleged horse thief who was arrested at Hollister on Tuesday after a running fight has been found to have several wounds received at the hands of the posses. He is now close- ly watéhed in the County Jall here, as he is thought to be shamming insanity. He says his name in Dolman. He also says the horse was given to him, that he was on his way to the New Idria mines and shot at his pursuers thinking them thieves. —_——— New Bowling Record Is Made. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—A new bowling record was made to-night in the tourna- ment of the Monroe League when the Sunset team of five men made a score of 1119. Thirty strikes and sixteen spares were marked in the game. The performance is a world's record under the mew rules of the American Bowling Congress. The previous record was 1105. ADVERTISEMENTS. prominent capitalists in the State and is a leading member of the Methodist church. Mrs. Duke has been In Callfornia for some time. Duke has already instituted suit against Mrs. Minnie W. Duke and sum- mons has been issued, but has been re- turned by the Sheriff with indorsement that Mrs. Duke cannot be found in the State. The action now begun is a suit to “‘clear property’’ and to compel Mrs. Duke to sign certain deeds to property, or to get the courts to declare that she has no ‘interest in the property owned by Duke. . Mrs. Duke left Durham two years ago and has since been living in California and other places. Recently Duke desired to sell certain property and it is said Mrs. Duke refused to sign the deeds. The Dukes are perhaps the most promi- nent people in the State, Duke being a brother of Willlam Duke, known as “Buck” Duke, who is the leading pro- moter of the American Tobacco Com- pany. The case is attracting a great deal of attention. MONEY IS TRANSFERRED FOR STATE GOVERNMENT Governor Pardee Arranges to Re- plenish the Empty Coffers of the Controller. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5—State Con- troller Colgan to-day sent a letter to Gov- ernor Pardee; informing him that the general fund of the State was exhausted and suggesting to him that he make an order transferring enough money from special funds to carry on the State gov- ernment until the new taxes coine in at the first of the year. . The Governor made an order trans- ferring $447,000. A transfer of $921,000 was made on the first of last July. The claim is made that the transfers are necessary because of the fact of the insufficiency of the tax levy made by Governor Gage. THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE FROM WITHIN By Edmund Clarence Stedman Member of the New York Stock Exchange from 185 to 1900. Life 2 Floo / 4 e § 1 fifihi‘ 1 = (bb Thisnumbder Mr. Stedman, the welkknown banker- e ol poet, tells the story of the daily lifz on the of + floor, with all its tragedy and its humor, in a richly illustrated article which is the opening feature of the NOVEMBER CENTURY The Century Magazine. AP Price33cts. $4 ayear. The Century € | | | New York ! |