The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1903, Page 5

AGED WOMAN ND A CHILD DIE N FIRE Nurse of California Ter- ritorial Governors a Victim. ife Extending Beyond a Cen- tury Ends in the Flames S Pathetic Passing of a Resident of | Luis Obispo, Who Worked in* Famous Families Before THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, TfiESDA’Y. NOVEMBER 10, 1903, FEARS CANADA MAY RETALIATE Fish Commissioner Is Concerned About Fraser River. Request That Hatcheries Be Established May Meet With Refusal AR Ae s SEATTLE, Wash.,, Nov. 9.—State Fish Commissioner Kershaw expresses the fear that the disappointment felt in British | Columbia over the Alaskan boundary | award may result in the Provincial Gov- ernment refusing to grant the ow before it to permit the State Fish Commission to establish hatcheries on the | Fraser River, which, it is predicted, would { industry of Puget Sound MANY THOUSANDS OF MINERS American Federa- tion of Labor in Session. — OSTON, Nov. 9.—The twenty- third annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, request | prove of inestimable benefit to the salmon | which was opened in this city to-day, and which will continue probably for at least fourteen days, got into working order before an adjournment was taken late this afternoon. President Samuel Gompers delivered his annual ad- dress to the delegates, and Secretary Frank Morrison and Treasurer John B. Lennon presented their annual state- ments. About 450 delegates were present | when the session was called-to order. President Gompers' address took up most of the afternoon. It showed that the gain In membership of the affiliated | international unions and of the American | Federation of Labor during the last year had been 42,100. Mr. Gompers reviewed at lepgth what the federation had ac- | complished during the year, and he made he annual sockeye run,” said Mr. the Gold Days. | Kershaw, “is seriously threatened unless —_— | we can arrange to restock the waters of 20 [the sound from hatcheries located on al Dispatch to The Cail :some natural spawning stream like the SAN S OBISPO, Nov. %.—Mercedes | Fraser. Negotiations have been in pro- 2 Jess than 110 | BTess for tome years, but the feeling rsed in their | 28ainst the boundary decision has created | a new obstacle. cations for hatcheries on the Fraser 1 have in mind a plan to ask the Federal Government to set aside one or more of the Alaskan streams, whence the fry can rritorial governors pased to their n her hut on ity about 1 o'clock Unless we can secure lo- | numerous recommendations. He pointed out that the grave danger which con- fronted their movement was the inter- necine strife due to the conflicting claims of trade jurisdiction. Mr. Gompers con- demned such anti-trust legislation as was secretly against labor and urged eternal vigilance with respect to legislation. President Gompers reported that never P be brought to the sound.” before has there been such uniform w. was burned | g ettt | growth in unionism as during the past | ol A “@®|year. The American Federation of & - | Labor has issued new charters as follows: P | International unions, 20; State federa- - is believed to have | tions, 3; central labor unions, 171; local e cabin was in trades unions and Federal labor unions, s discovered. The 1139. The gain in membership has been ed, but the shack 442,100, £ . At the end of the fiscal year, on October L found face 10, 193, the number of international . be the woman unions in the federation was 113; State r face in a sack of federations, 29; central labor unions, 549; wing s gled | local trade unions and Federal labor r's 3 o'clo ¥ S _ | unions, 1747. The average membership g veraict of accl-| [tglian Minister of Fi-|curing the year was 1,465,500, | PRESIDENT GOMPERS’ SPEECH. was born of In- nance Ends Trouble With Pistol | that there ‘is On the head of “Industrial Activity and Reaction,” President Gompers sal There are indications that the era of indus- trial activity which we have enjoyed during the past two years has reached its flood tide, in somewhat of a reaction. ~Al- NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 9.—Minister of | ready we see some contraction of industry by Finance Rosano committed sulcide by }whmn)\wrk‘mon. have becn rendered idle. It is 8 s true that the change is not pronounced, but it . shooting during the night. He was found | s sutficiently evident for notice and deserves " 1 this morning in his room, a revol- | our consideration. More especially should this t his side. Signor Rosano was given the position of Minister of Finance in the new Itallan net, the formation of which was only unced last Wednesday. | recetve our attention eince, quite r cently, act- | ing upon the cue given by our most pronounced nists, the capitalist press has endeavored ce upon our movement the responsibility e industrial reaction. ie ft i difficult to foresee the ex- WOMAN DRINKS ACID Y 3 ) tent to which the industrial reaction may reach, o prineipal accusation against Signor | although it is quite evident that it is not likely AND ENDS HER LIFE ) was that he received $10,000 from | to hr—uiml prolonged or so intense as previ- rchist, Bergamasco, to use his in- | °UF, ‘ndustrial stagnations or crises. - Bey . se his | economic unwisdom to cur- Des ncy and a Love Quarrel ; toh ave Bergamasco released from | tail the consuming power of the masses as a Oniint s Mvibetia o B police surveillance, which compelled him | means to industrial revival or prosperity. to live constantly in a stated pizee, which | No industry, no country has ever become Jose. the Minister succeeded in doing. When a young man Signor Rosano tried to commit suicide. p of Itallan lawyers. 4 g Nov. 8.—Since the formation of e new abinet the Socialists had at- °d Signor Rosano, the Mmm‘i of charging him with. corruption his political career, challenging sprove the charges and adding rtherwise they would bring the mat- ter up at the opening of the Chamber of Deputies It was at first announced from Naples that the Minister had been stricken with been rrel with her lover. > her room He was one of the | great or ever can become great founded upon the pov of its workers The working people should resist any attempt to reduce their wages or to increase their hours of labor. We urge that wages be maintained, even if necessary to resist reductions; that as a sub- stitute for discharges of workmen the work to performed be divided, thus not only helping to bear each other’s burdens, but mofe quickly to restore activity in industry, trade and com- merce, MONGOLIAN IMMIGRATION. Discussing ““Mongolian immigration,” | President Gompers said: Efforts have been made to make it appear that Chinese are necessary to the industry of - ol et e the American possessions. That this claim is . N ?Yr i "-‘“ifl‘“i ‘hue‘““kl“! a train | ynfounded is Gemonstrated not only the in- sats gony, She was | for Rome. ter, however, it became | vestigation made by the representative of the known that he had committed suicide, | which caused a great sensation and ex- [ cited much comment. [ e e e WAEHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Special Agent Me- chol of the Indian Bureau has reported his arrfvai at the Pine Ridge Agency and to-day 1 :v‘ln his investigation of the recent Indian rout les left no word Francisco, Tuesday, 10 November, 1003. Weathered oak tabourets $1.50 and $2.25. A good many calls nowadays for weathered oak tabourets. Pictured above are two new patterns. Strongly made of oak wood and richly finished. The top to the one at the left is made in heart shape and stands 16 inches high; price, $1.50. The other one is square in shape and stands 18 inches high; price, $2.25. Other shapes and sizes in all finishes, including some very unique patterns, decorated with pyrographic designs. Rainy weather is here, and indications point to a real wet winter. If you need a door mat we've got them in all shapes and sizes. A cocoa brush mat for 50 cents; an inserted brush mat, with fancy border, $3.00; a rubber mat for $1.75; a woven-wire mat for See them in the carpet store. | China, immigration of Chinese. American Federation of Labor sent to Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines, but it is borne out by the estimates of native and Ameri- can workmen to the effect that there are suf- ficient numbers of men to perform all the work and all the kinds of work which now or which may in the near future be required; that, as a matter of fact, in the Philippines there are more half breed Chinamen than s good for either the industrial development of the islands or for the economic, social and political inter- ests of the Philippine people. In Hawall the Japanese have invaded every industry and call- ing and here as well as in severa] sections of the mainland of the United States have become and are a growing menace to the well being of our people. From every section comes the com- plaint and the warning that unrestricted Japa- nese immigration is as grave a danger to-day as was at any time in our history the unrestricted This convention shou'd emphaticaly declare its position upon the immi- gration question, not only from continental Eu- OBEY UNI ON’'S STR + S - | PRESIDING OFFFICER OF THE AMERICAN FEDERA- TION OF LABOR. d—— o rope, but from China and Japan, into the main- Tobd and the insular possessions of the United States. 1 would recommend that the appoint- ment of a speclal committee be authorized early in our session to hold meetings during our con- ventlon and report thereto iul.y before its close. CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES. From the reports which reach us of the la- bor conditions in the Philippines and our own Knowliedge of the Chinese in our own and other countries, we have the right to and will dissent from Governor Taft's suggestion that any Chi- nese be admitted to the islands under any con- ditions. We cannot, however, but commend the Very enlightened view he takes in his oppositicn %o ihe general admission of Chinese, and also to the views he expresses on the labor move- ment Referring to anti-trust agitation, Gom- pers made the following remarks: as been called to the fact that un- & so-called anti-trust laws lay | the hidden purpose to attack the organizations |of labor. We are all familiar with the so- Sherman anti-trust law, and we are aiso fact that under its provisions the < ever indicted were a number of I ‘who sought to protect their Interests an opponent, and that under the pre- tense of its provisions and the so-called inter- | tate commerce law the Federal courts have is- | ¢ many injunctions enjoining workmen hings for which there is ab- tion In the laws, and the do- ing of which is in no wise at varlance or in | conftict with the constitution or any of the laws of cur country. 1t Is because we have detected in the various proposed bills ostensibly to re- strict or govern the trusts and other corpora- tions of capital the insidious purpose to attack the trade unions, which, by the w semblance to the trusts, that we h all meacures of this character the following ause othing herein shall be so construed as to apply to the or ations of wage earners hav- {ng for their object the regulation of wages, hours and conditions of employment.” With one exception, this proposed clause has always disclosed the real purpose which the proposers had in_introducing their so-called anti-trust bills both in the Federal Congress and State Legislatures: for whenever this ex- empting clause was submitted the proposers were unmasked and abandoned their bills. It is worse than folly to join in the hue and cry raised by our opponents and the faddists for legislative demends ostensibly atmed at com- binations of capital, but really directed against organizations of labor. Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed- eration, presented his annual report. It showed a membership of 1,745,270, upon which affillated unions paid per capita tax in September. The financial statement was read by John B. Lennon, treasurer of the federa- tion. The report showed that the income of the year was $247,800, the expenditures $196,015 and the balance on hand $84,000. All of these reports were referred to the committee on distribution. Laborers’ Wages Reduced. LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 9.—Notices were posted to-day at the mills of the Susquehanna Iron and Steel Company at Columbia that on November 22 wages of puddlers will be reduced from $150 to $1 40 and those of other workmen In pro- portion. | w L e e e e D e o ) SEUERE LLNESS TIPS POLTICS Condition of a Washing- ton Liegislator Causes Anxiety. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 9. — Physicians and friends have nearly given up hopes for the recovery of State Senator Edward S. Hamilton, who is suffering from typhoid fever and pneumonia. He was taken ill two weeks ago on returning from a trip through Eastern Washington, made to ad- vance his candidacy for United States Senator to succeed Senator Foster. He has been constantly getting worse, and the fever is now at its height. State politics are practically in statu quo during Senator Hamilton's illness, his candidacy for the Senatorship having an important bearing in many directions. During three sessions of the Legislature he has led forces that prevented the passage of a bill creating a State rallroad commission. He is a man of magnetic personality, of powerful physique, intense activity and. has the reputation in State politics of accomplishing whatever he starts out to do. He managed the cam- paign which culminated in the election of Senator Foster, and greatly compli- cated local politics by announcing his can- didacy a few weeks ago, thereby dividing the Republican support in Foster's own county. As a member of the firm of McCabe & Hamiiton, doing the largest stevedoring business on Puget Sound, Hamilton has become prominent in marine affairs all over the Pacific Coast. The firm has of- fices at all Puget Sound ports and Hono- lulu. Hamilton came here from New York fifteen years ago, shortly after leaving college. ———— RICH PLACERS YIELD AN ABUNDANCE OF GOLD Claims at the Headwaters of the Sushitna Said to Be * Profitable. > (2 | (Formerly the California Furniture Co.) | 957 to 977 Market Street, San Francisco SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 9.—The new placers discovered at the headwaters of the Sushitna are as rich as any hereto- fore discovered in Alaska, according to Albert White of Valdes, who first sent prospecting parties into the country. Out of the Discovery claim on Valdes Creek 100 ounces of gold was taken in fifteen days by two men. On August 18 four men on the same creek, 200 miles from the mouth of the river, took $38 in nine hours. The gold Is bright yellow in color and is reported to be ly coarse TINGLEY CASE NOT YET ENDED Supreme Court Decision Affects Only One Feature. Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—The recent ac- tion of the State Supreme Court in dis- missing theappeal in the case of Katherine Tingley against General Harrison Gray Otis does not in the least affect the case to which that action was applied nor does it apply at all to the suit of Mrs. Tingley for alleged libel, which is also on appeal. ‘While the libel suit was pending an in- surance agent named Schmidt was ar- rested for having sent certain letters to Mrs. Tingley, it being alleged that he had !demnnded money to settle certain things in connection with the other cases. As a result of Schmidt's alleged action Mrs. Tingley sued General Otis; his editor, H. E. Andrews, and a reporter for $76,000 damages for alleged attempt to black- mail, the suit being for the purpose of having some influence upon the case then under consideration. In this damage sult the defendants ap- plied for a change of venue to Los Ange- les County and Judge Conkling granted that change over the objection of the Tingley attorneys. From his decision on the motion for a change of venue the Tingley side appealed to the Supreme Court and it is this appeal that has been decided. This means that the damage suit, if it is ever tried, will be heard be- fore one of the departments of the Su- perfor Court in Los Angeles instead of Bel".h Diego. e case In which Mrs. Tingley was awarded a judgment of $7500 ..'{7,..’{ Gen- eral Otis and the Los Angeles Times is still on appeal and the recent action of :mhs;:preme Court has nothing to do Dispatch to The Call. “LIAR!” “BLACKGUARD!” THEIR GENTLE EPITHETS San Diego Councilmen Speak Vig- orously During a Telephon Franchise Debate. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 9.—The Home Tele- phone Company’s petition for a franchise ‘was granted by the City Council to-night, notwithstanding thé committee on fran- chises reported unfavorably. The measure was carried by a vote of 12 for and 6 against in one body and 6 for and 3 against in the other body of the dual board. There was a hot discussion over ‘which one member the matter, dunn‘f" called a anda St et e e L B e IKE ORDER Colorado Cities Al- ready in Need of Coal. AR ENVER, Colo.,, Nov. 9.—More than 10,000 coal miners in Colo- rado went on strike to-day for an elght-hour ~day, Increased wages and other concessions. The strike was ordered by the national executive officers of the United Mine ‘Workers of America, after the coal com- panies refused to confer with the union representatives concerning the demands of the men. Of the idle men, €000 are in the south- ern coal fields, 2000 in the northern coal | fields and 1800 in Fremont County. One hundred mines have been closed. A few independent properties in the northern coal flelds and elsewhere will not stop work, since the operators have agreed to concede the eight-hour day and also in- crease wages. Less than 1000 miners will remain at work, according to reports| from the affected districts. The announce- | ment comes that 6 bave gone out in| Colfax County, N. M. The others in that | territory are now negotiating with the | mine owners. | STORM CENTERS OF STRIKE. | The Colorado Fuel and Iron, the Victor | Fuel and the Northern Coal and Coke | companies are the largest producers. | Practically all of these properties have been tied up by the action of the miners. | However, they are making efforts to con- i i tinue operations, under the protection of a strong guard. It is estimated that there are about 14 coal mines in the State, with an output of 8,000,000 tons a year and about 1,000,000 tons of coke. It will be the policy of the United Mine Workers to depopulate the various coal districts by sending the idle and their | families to Illinofs, Indian Territory, Mis- scurd, Towa and other States where work could be obtained for them. Five tho sand fares to these States had alread been arranged for by the United Mine Workers, and to-day hundreds of the strikers were on their way to new fields. D. C. Evans, member of the executive board of the national organization from Indiana, is now In Trinidad to handle the | financial end of the strike. Other mem- | bers of the executive board are in the | State and will have charge of the cam- paign during the struggle, one being sta- | tioned in each of the centers of the strike | region. | The storm centers will be Trinidad, in the southern fields, where the number of | miners aggregate 800, and the towns of | Hastings and Delagnia, where the Victor | Coal Company employs 2500 men. It is| reported that 1000 were working to-day. | Both places are strongly guarded and | strangers are not allowed to enter them. FUEL SHORTAGE IS FELT. General Manager James F. Welborn of | the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company an-| nounced to-day that the company would | continue to operate its mines and the pub- | lic need have no fear of a coal famine. At | the office of the Victor Fuel Company it | was announced that all of its mines were | in operation and would continue to be| operated. The large companies operating | in the northern fields admitted that their | mines were closed. Not more than 150 | men were working In the northern fields. | Despite the claims of the coal compa- nies, nouseholders in Denver and other | cities who have not laid in a supply to- day found it impossible to procure coal for immediate delivery. The supply of anthracite coal is exhausted and compa- nies having other kinds of coal booked orders subject to two weeks' delay in de- lvery. The railroad companies claim to have enough coal stored to meet ail their re- quirements for some time. The Colorado Southern, is reported to have confiscated nearly 1000 tons of coal, which had been locaded last week and was standing on sidings. P Sheriff Clark of Las Animas County has enrolled sixty deputies. State militia is held in readiness to be dispatched to the coal regions at the first call from the sheriffs of counties affected. MANY PLANTS ARE CLOSED. A special from Trinidad says that since Baturday night nearly 2000 non-union min- ers have joined the unions in that district. A special to the Republican from Boul- der, Colo., says the electric light and pow- er company, which furnishes light for the city and operates the street railway system, announced to-day that the street railway would be shut down on account of the threatened coal famine. The light- ing plant will be kept running. A special from Florence, Colo., says the Colorado Portland Cement Works closed this morning, although the plaster of | paris plant of the same company will be kept in operation. It is explained that the industrial depression throughout the country has caused a glut of the cement market and the Colorado company is al- ready overstocked. @ il @ ALASKA TRAFFIG WORTH MILLIONS Big Totals in Puget Sound and Cape Noms Receipts. Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 9.—The compilation of traffic receipts between Puget Sound and Cape Nome shows that business of all kinds to and from Nome during the last season exceeded $19,000,000. This was near- ly $2,500,000 greater than the showing of the previous year and was nearly treble the actual gold shipments from Nome and the lower Yukon, Including Koyukuk. Such shipments amounted to less than Passengers from Puget Sound to Nome between May and November numbered 5553 and those returning 7160. The larger number of arrivals resulted from the fact that many of those coming out reached Nome from Tanana or the upper Yukon camps. Nome's present population is likewise smaller than that of last winter. The transportation companies were paid $650,- 000 in passenger fares and $1,600,000 for freight shipped -to Nome. The freight aggregated 110,000 tons, valued at $11,000,- 000. The average passenger fare was $50 and the average freight rate $15 per ton. Nearly forty steamers and salling vessels made from one to six round trip vovages each to Nome. * Z —_———————— Ross Gets Ninth Reprieve. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—Governor Par- reprieved Bert Ross until Decem- :::lht..-mhm nln!hrwrhvma of Ross, five by the former Governor and four by the present Governor of California. —e————— GIAL ANSWERS MURDER CHARGE | WE DON'T | SELL SHOES | BELOW COST BECAUSE WE LIKE T0, BUT BEGAUSE WE ARE FORCED TO . . . . . on Trial | Our Creditors e L { | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. wa"t 'he SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9.—Dressed in 8‘} neatly fitting suit of gray, relieved by a Slack hat, with a touch of pink ribbon | MuNEY-. in it for color effect, Winnie Blohm, a | young blonde-haired country girl from | SO IF YOU NE:ZD GOOD SHOES NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, | Galt, answered to a charge of murder In | AT THE Judge Hart's department of the Superior CREDITORS' SALE | Court to-day. She s accused of having strangled her | infant child and had been indicted by the 104-110 Geary Street Grand Jury. The day was spent in secur- | A. JOSEPH, Recelver. Blonde-Haired Winnie Blohm in Court at Sacramento. Young Woman Accused of| Strangling Child Now ing a jury, most of the talesmen saying they opposed the infliction of the death penalty upon a woman. It is thought that the defense will attempt to show by medical testimony the irresponsibility of the young woman under the conditions alleged. | Added interest has been imparted to the case by the fact that a young man who is admittedly fn no way responsible for the girl's troubles has taken out a license to marry her. The case will proceed in anv event and an effort will be made to convict the young woman of the crime of murder. { @ il el @ TURKEY'S REPLY DOES NOT PLERSE. REWARD—$100.00 | On Friday evening, November ¢, about 5 ! | o'clock, George Buzacott started with a =1 i M | from e westerly re of the Bay of S Russia Dislikes Last| S T uiino o fo G e ¥ home at Dumbarton Pot n the east shore of the bay Note of Macedonian |5 %, . ruiumes home the next morn- Affairs. ! on Who patrolled both ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 9.—Turkey’s | dollars will be paid for recovery of the reply to the last note of Russia and Aus- | "\& oo o oo ol tria on the subject of reforms in Mace- ' was about § feet 10 In height and had donia s not satisfactory to the author- | dark balr ities here. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.—Martial law has been proclaimed in the district of Hassan Kalana, province of Erzeroum, Asla Minor, and troops have been quar- tered in all the villages of that district in consequence of revolutionary movements on the part of the Hentchakists, an arm of the Armenian revolutionary society. Two bands of Hentchakists recently crossed the Russo-Turkish frontier with the intention of inciting the inhabitants to rise against the Turkish Government, but they were quickly overtaken by troops. One band was exterminated and the second was driven back into Russian territory. The Turkish Governor of the district has redistributed among the Kurds the weapons which they recently were com- pelled to give up. ————— puilders, Stone OFFICE OF THE SPRING VALLEY WATER COMPANY. ABG dDOHEMIAN INSANE MAN THROWS “King of all Botiled Beers.” HIMSELF BEFORE TRAIN [ Brewedfrom Bohemion Hopsy SOLD EVERYWHERE. Suicide of an Inmate of a State Hos- pital in Southern Cal- | ifornia. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 9.—Paul Hoynfelt, an inmate of the Southern Cal- ifornia State Hospital, committed suicide HILBERT MERCANTILE CO.. Pacific Coast Agents. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvsvepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. —— A. VIGNIER CO., 3an Francisco. b, Lyon's Tooth Powder “Used by people of refinement for gver a quarter of a century WCUTLERY "BLADE) H U Tl % FRE %flmfi%fi”‘"’ this afternoon by throwing himself in front of the Santa Fe loop train near the Colonel Seymour place. The man had been rather gloomy for some time, but no thought ot his attempt- ing to take his life entered the minds of the officials of the institution. He walk- | ed down the track to the point where he | made the fatal leap and concealed himself | behind a clump of brush until the train| was upon him. He was killed instantly. | He was committed from Los Angeles two | Years ago and was about 50 years old. | —————— PLANING-MILLS CLOSE AND EMPLOYES ARE IDLE 3999990999 099043 g o L | gwnisir DR. JORDAN’S grear Demands of Union in Stockton Are | Not Granted and Men | IuSE“. oF ‘IlTo ' ‘Walk Out. 1051 MAZXET ST bat. 524723, 5.7.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the STOCKTON, Nov. 9.—The planing mills \::;& \‘iulk‘l:.\;« o any comtracted of this city were unexpectedly shut down | g Soeciitton the Coue et B g to-day and all the men are out of work. | DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Before the first of this month the union Conuitation free wnd strictly private. men presented a demand for higher | rmimen: perscaaly or by Tefer & wages and a number of other concessions. 3 They were under the impress(nnslhat ;hei demand would be granfed until Saturday | night, when they were paid off under the 20‘ JORDAN & CO_ 1051 Market St 8. F. old schedule. This morning the em-| $ VDV VVVVV VBV VO ployes refused to return to their benches unless they were paid the new schedule. The mill owners refused and the men walked out. The old rates were $3 50 for what are termed stickers and $250 for | bench men. The union demanded an in crease to $4 for stickers and §3 for bench | men for eight hours. —— e ——— AGED MAN PLUNGES | INTO BAY FOR CHILD| Heroic Action of a Vallejo Resident | and Mate of the Frisbie. VALLEJO, Nov. 9.—Yesterday evening Johnny Doyen, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doyen of Capitol street, was on Virginia-street whart with his little sister when he went too near the edge of the wharf and fell over into the bay. His little sister shouted for help and John McEnroy, 70 years old, threw off his coat and jumped into the water. The little fellow had sunk once, and as he rose again his rescuer seized him. At this moment Herbert L. Hatch, first mate of the General Frisbe, which was lying at the wharf, heard the commotion and leaped into the bay, bringing the boy and his rescuer to land. ————————— Edward Approves Betrothal. LONDON, Noy. 10.—It is said t'at King | Edward has approved the engagement of Prince Alexander of Teck to Princess Alice of Albany. e —————————————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. APPEARING OLD. Acts as a Bar to Profitable Em- ployment. You cannot afford to grow old. In these days of strenuous competition it is necessary to maintain, as long as possible, one’s youthful appearance. It is impossible to do this without re- taining a luxurious growth of hair. The presence of Dandruff indicates the ence of a burrowing germ which ives and thrives on the roots of the hair until it causes total baldness. Newbro's Herpicide is t! destroyer of this pest, an Yferpicide makes an elegant erpicide an el t hair dress- Dandruft Bl A PL NOT NT. LAXA Coal Reduction American Cannel hxnwellnhm‘ cure. - VALLEJO, Nov. 9.—The United States we&l:o-u ute—there is none. the Sold b; liable Dealers. ?M--M?MM&"-WM":_ leading ‘- m;.rh Sold All Rel Mich.