The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1903, Page 5

THI SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TOLD IN P ANCIENT TALE OF LOVE OLICE COURT Judge Fritz Passes on the Question of the Ages—Catsup as Weapon Is Convicted. Items of All Four of the Departments mbine were heard yesterday. This » an anachronism, ba- | ers mimed before when Charlemagne 1t between battles and little comedy and he world began. But| appeared again bsfore er the names of George in Latin would be “a e Martha Murray, who ally representad by her Fritz fresh from the laureis and st heat of a campaign in es. Here he found his Co- the person of Martha Mur- ears of age. During all the hs he has laid outside the e Goors, as represented by- the tal residence of the girl, waiting nt of her. Occasionally she came | but the lover, abashed, allowed o pass without accosting her. As E rn resource, Pierrot took advan- ¢ tage of the postal service and in a| series of well wr tters he told secret of his 3 she handed her father and he for the ardent | nths their rough w e miserable for the Avis came to the city two! suffered for the financial delinquencies of another and found Kavanaugh gui f battery. It will cost him sev- eral 1es more than the amount of the id account when sentence is pron ed to-day. o> b Judge Cabaniss was called upon yes- terc to settle some differences be- twe he Sons of Jacob. I. Lichen- stein was one of the Sons of Jacob and . Rosenberg was another of the same household. Lichenstein keeps a store at 1004 Howard street and Rosenberg a business at 1026 Howard hensteln claimed that dur- ing a dispute over the affairs of the orde: of the Sons of Jacob, in which es an exalted position, Rosen. nim on the head with a ham- There was no testimony to cor- roborate the alieged assault and Mrs. B R swore that no particular vio- lence was offered during the course of the ent. Judge Cabaniss dis- | miss case. T Peter Black, a colored trooper who loved and lost and then went FEast, may be brought back here as a conse- writing one too many letters ject of his affections. Julia a comely quadroon, had Rich- arrested for cutting up her quence to th Eenne ard P ng criminal in | clothes in a fit of jealous rage. When Judge FritZ|ghe gppeared before Judge Fritz yes- Avis ‘Dot to him she had been mis- days after she had sworn per Black, In which he eon- was the guilty one. He said nocent person might be pun- act. But, beyond that, he t her know that in return uffs he was the one who plaint she recefved a letter | ng East and he was afrald | All the ¢ has been used u m th pester ed endeavored to re- £ 32 by beating J on the bead with a catsup owed HEALTHY PLANTS REequire the Most Careful Attention as Weil as Good Sof; . rosebush whi its heart se before y u e effect Dandruff and Bald- air lotions, and ru the cause of the at the roots of your to fall out. destroys the germ, - sure result, #ists. Send 10c In to The Herpicide Co., ASTORIA For Infante and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought B Bears the Yz o is trying to make a depleted le to prevent brawny m to have one | months her wardrobe a desolate waste. e Fritz discharged the de- fendant and immediately issued an-| other nt for Trooper Black, for whom police of ny cities will look. i e old an Mueller was given six 1 the County Jail yesterday by Ju Mogan. He is venerable in appe: e, but bad at heart. He fre- quently presented himself as the father of some prominent man and bor- and $10 from various saloon- n the putative sons wan- » relieve their thirsts the pro- uld take them quietly to one vhisper: “Say, the old man v on about a week ago and m a fiver.” Some of them ified to think that their re- parents had left the family to get drunk in a saloon and sured the proprietors that for 1 years their parental progeni- been in their graves. Then 1-keepers commenced to look for the benevolent old gentleman who borrowed money when his load was heavy. Captain Martin found him one rowed $ side and 1 gave h night. In court it developed that Herr Mueller had served several sentences for v larceny and the Police De- partment was treasuring his graph in the hope that he could be for the remainder of his n one of the State peniten- enever he violates the statu- v provision sufficlently to separate his offense from misdemeanor to fel- - ,————— WILLS OF SHERWOOD AND ROWLEY ARE FILED Merchant and Editor Leave Estates Exceeding $10,000 in Value to Their Immediate Relatives. The wills of Robert L. Sherwood of the firm of rwood & Sherwood, who Ndven 22, and Brainard W. Rowley, editor of the California Fruit Grower, who dropped dead in his office , were Med for probate th men left estates ex- n value. vides that one-half of g0 to his sister, Dora pman, and the other half died ng $10,0 Sherwood pr his estate st Sherwood C! to Mre. Chapman and W. R. Sherwood, executrix and executor of the will, in trust for his daughter, Nadine Sher- wood, now living in Marysville. In the event of the death of his daughter her share is to go to Mrs. Chapman. Rowley leaves his entire estate to his widow, Mary Rowley, trusting to her to care for his two sons, R. Lloyd and Howard C. Rowley. The last named has applied for the appointment as executor of the will, his mother, who | was named as such in the document, having declined to serve. ——————— | HIBERNIA BANK WILL | NOT GIVE UP BATTLE Steps Are Taken to Carry Tax Case | to the United States Supreme Court. The Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety will appeal to the United States Supreme Court in an effort to recover | the amount of ¢ n taxes paid to the Assessor of San neisco. In 1899 the bank was taxed for a treasury check | issued in payment of Interest on Gov- | ernment bonds. It was argued that | the assessment was illegal in that the oney was the property of the Gov- ernment. | The Muperior Court dectded against | the bank and appeal was taken to the | State Supreme Court, with the same re- | sult. Yesterday Tobin & Tobin, for the Hibernia Bank, petitioned the Supreme | Court for a writ of error in order to | bring the case before the country's | highest tribunal in that manner. Chief Justice Beatty denicd the pstition and | the matter will now be carried directly to” the United States Supreme Court. | The amount involved is small. —_—— Collector Still Pursues Him. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that A. C. Soule was liable for what he owed to the Union Collection photo- | ATTACK SECREC OF GRAND JURY Important Point Raised by ‘Attorneys for Eppingers. Argument Partly Heard Be- fore Superior Judge Lawlor. S A, | Counsel for Herman and Jacob Ep- ! pinger of the bankrupt firm of Ep- pinger & Co., charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, are determ- | Ined that the case shall not go to trial | without a struggle. Judge Lawlor's | time was occupied all yesterday after- { | noon in listening to the arguments of | | counsel on a point as to the defend- | ants’ right to inquire as to what took | | place before the Grand Jury prior to! | the finding of the indictments agalnst | | the defendants. The Judge wanted that | point decided before hearing the argu- | ments on the motion on behalf of Her- | man Eppinger to quash the indictment. The arguments were not goncluded when court adjourned. Both defend- ants were in court, but sat far apart. RENEWS OBJECTION. ‘When the case of Herman Eppinger | was called Attorney J. C. Campbell, | counsel for the people, renewed his ob- | Jection to the affidavits filed in support | of the motion to quash the indictment. He desired to submit authorities on the question and said. if his cbjection was well taken it, would obviate the necessity of going into the merits of | the motion. His objection was that the | affidavits were irrevelant, immaterial and did not tend to support the motion. | Attorney Henry Ach objected strong- |1y for the defendant to any argument | being made on the obfection, made by | Campbell, as he contended it would be placing the defendant in a false ‘posi- | tion. He wanted the argument on the | motion to be proceeded with. He gpoke | in a sarcastic vein. | CAMPBELL GIVES WARNING. | Attorney Campbell retorted that he did not want to talk just to hear him- self talk and hoped counsel would re- frain from indulging because he would give him notice that he was better than a raw band him- self at that sort of thing and would give counsel all that he waunted. He | contended there was only one propo- s, sition and that wi could they con- sider these affidavits under the motion | to set aside the indictment? - Did they in any way support the motion? He | disclaimed any intention of sidetrack- ing the defendant. The Judge sald he wanted to be ad- | | vised as to how far they could inquire | as to what actually took place before the Grand Jury. Was not that es- sentially a question of law? If the pro- ceedings before the Grand Jury were sacred it was the province of the court to safeguard Its interests. { WANTS POINT ARGUED. | The Judge said he desired to hear argument In the preliminary matter | as to the right of the defendant to in- quire as to what took place before the Grand Jury and the attorneys could go { into the issue of the motion afterward. The point was of the gravest import- ance and he wanted it fully argued. Campbell agreed to allow Ach to | make the opening argument and Ach's | associate, Peter F. Dunne, to close. Ach spoke for two hours and a half | till his voice failed him. He quoted | numerous authorities and decisions in | support of his contention that the do- | ings of the Grand Jury were subject to | | review. The argument will be resumed | this morning at 9:30 o'clock. [ S | MILWAUKEE. Nov. Cook, former Alderman, was arrested to- | | night charged with soliciting and ac- jcepting a bribe of $1000 from John E. | Fitzgerald of the Milwaukee Boiler Com- pany, in connection with an ordinance. ADVERTISEMENTS. 4 BRAIN FOOD | Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Di- ; gested. ! nation we eat too much meat and too | little of vegetables and the grains. | ¥or business men, office men and | clerks and, in fact, every one engaged in sedentary or indoor occupations, grains, milk and vegetables are much more healthful. Only men engaged in a severe out- | door manual labor can live on a heavy | meat diet and continue in health. | "As a general rule, meat once a day | is sufficient for all classes of men, women and children, and grains, fruit and vegetables should constitute the bulk of food eaten. But many of the most nutritious foods are difficult of digestion and it is of no use to advise brain workers to THE EMPORIUM | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 'THE EMPORIUM | 1903. 25, The Filipino Midgets--Smallest of Living People--Are Here Exhibited for first time in. America—Free—Daily 10 to 12 and 2 to 5—on second floor. Lace Stocks 19c Wednesday Only Venise Lace Stocks made of Arab medallion tabs in a variety of pretty, new, up-to-date pat- terns. Just the sort ot neck pieces that every woman wants several of; on sale '9 (H to-day only, each . , , | | Main Aisle. $1-75 Sacques $1-19 New Eiderdowns This is a one day opportunity and to-day is that day. Well made, all-wool Eiderdown Sacques, in gray, biue, red and pink. The collars prettity appiiqued in black satin, the edges finished with crochet scaliop; black satin r.bbons to tic at the neck and large si k irog for fastener. These garments will make use- tul Christmas presents. They are worth regularly €1.75, price Wed- s"'s nesday . . Main Aisle. Carvers, Nut Crackers For Thanksgiviag Stag Handle Carvers—John Rusiell Cutlery Co., 2 pieces, in two styles, per paic . . . . ..$1.00, $7.25 Setof 3 pects, stag handle . . . $3,50, $4.50 -84, $8. Set of 3 pieces, white hande, . .50, Henckel’s Carvers—S:ag, wh'te or buff handles, Lenders, Frary & Clark Carvers—Genuine stag, white pearl, steriing sii:bfimk;.pu: up in neat cases. . . . s G e . a0 320 --81, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50, $4.50 Poultry Shears—Finc stecl . . . . | " $3.00 With pearl bandle. . . . . . .. | 3,25 Roast of Mutton Holders—Horn and black . . . . + 6 Nut Picks With Cracker— Nickel fi.;{‘,:n:f‘i:f.,;‘, mbox. ... ... ...... 380 500 Silver plated in fine white leatherelte case 75¢. 6 Nut Picks and Cracker—Silver plated, in birdse. Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Wo s r".nhg"", Coat Inducemenis Perhaps you will need a new coat for your Thanks- giving outing. If so, some good bargains are ready for you at the big store to-day. We do not wait until the season is practically over before offering price induce- ments. Just when you can use a dressy, service- able coat we quote just as temptirg values as may be had later on. Many reductions have been made on broken lines and the new stocks arriving daily are priced uncommonly low. For example, weare offering: Cheviot Box Coal— With cape and pouch sleeves, bighiy tailored, 2 wondertul value st $ 5,00 Pebble Cheviot Jackets, only . $6.75 Kersey Box Coats—A leader, inbiack and tan light weight Kersey, cape is handsome'y stitched with satin, stitched velvet collar, larze pouch sleeves and pointed cuffs, tailor strapped and eisborately stitched around edgss, satin lined throughout; & genuine $15.c0 coar, for Sragefaiel o atd . . $10.75 Black Kcrsey JacKets—Tailoring and fic un- equaled, fine sain lining, exceptiomally low pRe ;L oii 3 . $15.00 Tan Covert Corset Coats—Unique’y strapped and CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Men’s Ciothing That Satisfies That is the strength of our clothing department—the c'othing that we sell you satisfies. We exercise the ut- most care ia buying, using the product of only well-known and responsible makers. The clothing we sell Jooks good, is made right, and is sold at our department store small profit. iined with a superior satin $17.50 Kersey Coat—Black and tan, half fitted back, has shoulder cape and is all satin lined . . 818.75 Cloth Capes— Of black Kersey . . . . . . . . <. .. 87.25, $7.75 i $16.50 S/;mld Floor—Front. Walking Skirt $2.60 A Very Special Sale To-day on the sales tabies down stairs several Men’s Overcoats $15.00 —In a variety of styles, such as can only be obtained in stores of a larger size. The mejority of these Overcoats are in the two lengths so popu ar this season—the medium a trifle below the knee, in personalities | { | Nearly every one will admit that as a | | | eat largely of grains and vegetables | where the digestion is too weak to as- | similate them properly. It is always best to get the best re- sults from our food that some simpie. and harmless digestive should be tak- en after meals to assist the relaxed di- gestive organs, and several years' ex- perience has proven Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets to be-a very safe, pleasant and effective digestive and a remedy which may be taken daily with the best results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can hard- 1y be called a patent medicine, as they do not act on the bowels nor any par- ticular organ, but only on the food eaten. They supply what weak stom- achs lack, pepsin diastase, and by stimulating the gastric glands in- crease the natural secretion of hydro- chloric acid. People who make a daily’ practice of taking one or two of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion, which means perfect health. Company. The defendant held that more than four years had elapeed after the issuance of the promissory note in dispute and that action was barred by the statute of limitations. Soule was going through insolvency proceedings between the time he incurred the debt and the time suit was commenced against him, but he never secured an order of court discharging his debts. The Supreme Court declares that the time consumed during the insolvency proceedings does not count. There is nq danger of forming an in- jurious habit, as the tablets contain absolutely nothing but natural diges- tives; cocaine, morphine and similar drugs have no place in a stomach med- icine, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly the best known and most popular of all stomach remedies. . Ask your druggist for a fifty-cent package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and after @ week’s use note the im- provement in health, appetite and DErvous energy. maple case, Jined with white satin . . . . Sets of (2 Picks and 2 Crackers—N ckel plat - . 81.50 an Nickel plated Nut Cracks . Silver plated Nut Cracks, each , . | | Turkey Roasters On Sale To-Day The best selt bgsting roast pans tha duced; made of refined steel, wi LRRRERR RRRRER ERRRRRRERRY RERRRRRY. RRRRRY. REEERRERRRY, RERERRRY RRERRY, RERRERERRRR REERERRR RRRRRR ventilator; size 1014 by 16 inches, or No. 8 coal range, regularly 85¢, to-day only o0 5 kit Main Floor. VERREY ERRRRRRY. RRRRER RERRR R KRRRRR KRR R, fer two of our either vici kid Teather anid with ei military heels; | | | | ! Section 2—Right. ARRAR QU ALAR T AQ UL A gaan: - 26¢, 35¢c, 500 ab'e rack or meat rest and nickel Sale Ladies’ Shoes $3.00 Styles for $2.35 For Wednesday only we of- of women’s §3.0c shoes, of year welted soles or light ex- tension, all with the popular b $2.35 ¥ $1.50 i $2.50| T .76¢ 59c¢ from at this pr t are pro- th remoy- plated for No. 7 59¢ Main Floor. ing. best styles or patent ther Good- ing patterns, handsome that can be produced for . . Section 8—Right. DOCTORS SAY ITWAS MURDER Salinas Rancher’s Skull Shows Evidence of Violence. SALINAS, Nov. 24—"Alex Cartier was murdered with some heavy instru- ment, such as an iron bar or ax.” This was the verdict of the physi- cians here who had been requested by Sheriff Nesbitt to examine the frag- ments of skull found on the San Juan hills. The fracture, they declared, showed conclusively that death was due to violence. The physiclans also declare that it would be an impossibil- ity for the bones composing the skull to be crushed as those exhibited were by a fall of twenty feet. Further developments to-day showed that Cartier had when he disappeared $250 in gold and silver in a buckskin pouch, a heavy gold watch and chain, a double-barreled shotgun and several small trinkets. These cannot be found. He suffered from muscular rheumatism and was unable to walk even a short distance unless aided. It would have been impossible for him to have gone to the spot where the body was found. The officers are now working on the theory that he was murdered with an ax near his home and that the body was carried to the cliff and placed there, ———— Incompatibility of temper, causing di- vorce and domestic tmublul. may be avoided by using gas for fuel. It makes home so gvmfomble that troubles can- not come. Buy your range from San Francisco Gas and Electric Company, 415 Post street. . James Duke, the tobacce magnate, re- celves a salary of $100,000 a year. He says that all this' money is given him, not for what he does, but for the mis- takes which he does not make. : % 3 —_— “THE ROAD THAT MIA CHOSE.” A Story With a Strange Ending. BY SARAH COMSTOCK. NEXT SUNDAY CALL. HARRIMAN OFFICTIALS ARE HEADING FOR THE WEST Will Participate in Ceremony of Driving Last Spike of Lucin ? Cut-Off. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 24.—A special train of nine private cars carrying rail- road officials of the Harriman lines and other railroads started West early to- day over the Union Pacific road en route to Ogden, near which city the ceremony attending the driving of the last spike of the Lucin cut-off on the Central Pacific will take place on Thanksgiving day. Included in the par- ty were President E. H. Harriman of the Southern Pacific and party, Presi- dent A. J. Earling and a number of Milwaukee officials; J. T. Hanrahan, second vice president, and several other officers of the Illinois Central; General Manager Holdredge and a number of local Burlington Railroad men; General Traffic Manager J. C. Stubbs and par- ty, including Freight Traffic Manager Monroe and General Passenger Agent Lomax; President Burt and a party of Unfon Pacific officials, including Chief Engineer Berry and General Solicitor Kelly; General Advertising Agent Al- fred Darlow and a number of news- paper men. At Salt Lake the train will be met by a large party of Southern Pacific offi- cials, who will also be present at the ceremony. The train will reach Ogden ‘Wednesday evening. —— TUBERCULOSIS SURRENDERS TO OPEN AIR TREATMENT Out of 127 Patients 84 Are Dis- charged Cured and Only Eleven Die. NEW YORK, Nov. 24—The ‘“open- alr” treatment for tuberculosis started by the health department on North Brother Island has proved a success, say the physicians who have watched the experiments. A hospital for the treatment of the disease was estab- lished on the island, and out of 127 pa- tients who entered the institution six months ago eighty-four have been dis- charged as cured and only eleven are under treatment now. Eleven have died. The mortality is placed at 25 per cent, which is a low average when it is considered only the worst cases have come to the island. Pure air, sunshine, good food and absence of worry have been the principal factors in attaining these results. ———————————— The intense love of the Filipinos for ;&ndc'h notably shown in their and the long, loose, swagger style; made of Oxford Cheviot, black Thibet, smooth Kersey in blue and black, and mix=d plads and mixed All of the imrortant parts are hand worked, wh'ch means the best of fit and wear Men's Business Suits $12.50 —In the new overshot plaids, neat mixtures and in plain colors; a Nundred differsnt styles to select the garments are perfectly ta lored, and wou'd easly bring £15.00 if we asked it. be well satisfied with, these suits at. Men's Rainproo! Coats— The long, loose coats that all of “the bes: dressers are wearing this season—comb'nation raincoat and overcoat; suitable for day or eveningand any sort of overcoat weather, rain or shine; many styles 2nd prices, varying from Men’s Thanksgiving Furnishing Goods and Underwear Sale Do you know Way’s celebrated Ribbed Underwear? Are you familiar with its many merits? If you are you will appreciate the big store’s present offer- It is claimed for it that it is the best made and best fitting underwear for men at $1.00 a garment—to-day you will find it on special sale in the main aisle for . . . Cravals —Latest novelties in the English Squares. Four-in-Hands and Imperials; made in choice silks in the most fetch- We call particular azention fo the fact that these Ties are all full size and extra well made—prices . Walking Gloves— Proper styles and colors, the exeellent qualicies and the $i15.00 o $12.50 $70.00 {0 $25.00 Goblets 73¢c . ..50c, $1.00, $1.50 2 day . perpar . . ... perfect finish, such as Fownes and Dent make for particular dressers: | Smyrna Figs— Best imoorted: todan B~~~ ; , suc : | Smyrna Figs—Bzst imported; to-day, b. . . . . 200 Boys’ and Youths Shoes —The popular «Little Dent’s Ten Gloves . . . . .. $1.85 Best Cranberries—Cape Cod, quar. . . . . . . 150 ents’”” good solid shoe for winter wear, made ;::E ;‘:’fgl'"e; o ;2'_'053 Imported Red Wines—St. Estephe, regularly f1.00 gal- of calt skin with extension soles and medium | Sweaters and Jerseys—Many colors and combinations of eolors, and ,,,,;:md :(‘y. [ A RS p,,un,.,zg',,. o heels. Dressy shoes, suited for hard wear. many arrangements of sripes, including a number of odd andat- | day botele . . . . L o L 750 Siz ; ; tractive designs, all wool, full size, well made; each. . . $2200 B $aA the ok ps s ooz vg o $1.50 High-Grade Shirts— Of printed percales and pain and woven madras, N'f,lfzefi'“"flf SRR IR e g v ;,‘:l;; Sizes 234t0 5% . . . $1.75 with cuffs detached, either stiff bosom or the best shirts | Toble Wines— Zinfandel, Sauterne or Reisfing, golf s - - . . $1.00 hundred misses that were made up by our regular tailors during a recent dull season, at a frac. tion of the usual charge; skirts made gore and flare effect of fine all-wool material in Oxford, gray and brown will be sold at the heretofore unheard of price Main Aisle. Thanksgiving Giassware Clear Oplic Glass Vases — 18 inches tall, for flowess to decorate the table, each . . 25¢ Thin Blown Glasswarc—On slender stems, a dainty lace pattern engraving: Clareg'Glasses . $2.00 doz. Winé Glasses . .$1.90 doz. Tumblers for champagne or claret, §0c doz. Turkey Design Plates—Royal flow yue plates, w th flow blue design with turkey in center; 2 sizes, doz Section 22— Rig Groceries and Ligquors Mince Meat or Apple Butfer — Heinz's, 5-lb. stone jar Fancy Mixed Nuts—New, b.. . . . . . . . Martin’s Eastern Cheese— Best quality, b . Corn—Army and Navy brand; 3 tns. . Nabisco Wafers— Full assortment, regularly joc tin; to- vears old, gall Silverdell or National | AARAAR AAARANAR AR AR A B CRaTes | T—————————————————— e e e e o S rainy day skirts for women and $2.60 with - .$2.50 doz. i i | H i i H § i 3 ! § i 3 i i i Chamgagne Gis.$2.50 doz. Lemonade Gls . $2.25 doz Cordial Glasses.. $1.8) doz. ... .$2.75 mi $3.00 At / Sale To-Day Oniy 30¢ extra, § Club Whisky—Baottle s . .. 250 ARAAR ARALAR ALRARAAR ARRAIL ALK AR ARA TURKEYS BRING HIGH PRICES IN NEW YORK With Ducks and Geese the Thanks- giving Bird Is Selling at Thirty Cents a Pound. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Turkeys will be a luxury to most New York people this year. The price is almost a record breaker. Turkeys, geese and ducks are selling at 30 cents a pound in the city markets, or 10 cents higher than in 1901. £ The price of all classes of poultry has risen steadily this week, even chickens being almost at a prohibitive figure. Eggs also have risen so far as prices are concerned, being quoted at 40 cents a dozen. Poultry raisers, to take ad- vantage of the scarcity in turkeys, are killing their chickens to get the big prices. —_——— Plead Guilty to Peonage. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 24—In the United States court to-day Edward J. McRee and Willlam McRee of Valdosta entered a plea of guilty to thirteen in- dictments charging them with peonage, and Judge Speed sentenced them to pay a fine of $1000 in two of the cases and suspended sentence in the others. The fines will be paid. —————— Awards Printing Contract. The Supervisors’ Printing Committee yesterday awarded the contract for printing the revised. ordinances to the Hiester Printing Company, the lowest bidder, at $1 13% per page for 1700 vol- umes. FATE OF HULSE WITH THE JURY Bakersfleld Judge May Receive Verdict This Morning. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 24—The fate of Alfred W. Hulse, the companion of Outlaw McKinney, Is now in the hands of the jury. To-day the case was argued by Attorneys Alfred and Laird for the defense and prosecution respect- ively. Their speeches occupied the en- tire day. Judge Mahon began his charge to the Jjury after 5 o'clock this evening. He instructed the jury that it was not necessary for the defendant to account for every minute of his time in estab- lishing an alibl and that it ie a prin- ciple of the law that “it is better for ninety-nine guilty men to escape than for one innocent man to suffer.” At 10:30 o’clock there were no signs a verdict being rendered and Judge Mahon retired, announcing that he would receive a verdict in the morning. ADVERTISEXENTS. Baby Mine Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming s motber should be & source of joy to all, but the suffering and mincident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. *s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great in and danger of maternity; zmuttridng:‘mtonlym:z its use. Those who use this this hour which is dreaded as woman’s painless, but all the danger xemzdym‘no y; nervousness, nausea and other the system is made ready for the coming event, and the avoided t or is longer des s » £ serious accidents so common to the critical H