The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1903, Page 3

NCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1903. DEATH HISTENED | BY NEW “CURE” Physmanb Cuum Mar- morek’s Serum Isa- Faiiurs. - —— Patients Succumb to- Treatment. e to- The Call Dispa 1.—~Professor ~ Georges Die is Teported to the Academy | - M ne,.of ‘'which he'is a miember, & as tested the serum for tuber- liscovered by -Professor Mar- the Austrian bacteriologist, who recently was chief chemist at the stitute in Paris, m. was used on ‘séven pa- Professor- Marmorek - operating. 't of :becoming -better; they . be- rse and five' of them died. Instead came. wor — e COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY FILES MONTHLY STATEMENT | Comparison of Receipts and Expen-{ ditures Shows ‘a Deficit for November: | 3TOX De 1. —The t of the ‘Camptroiler tha on’ based on | 5 $383,018.484, 3 of . $41.918,- or. the ‘month of lation “secured aggrégated $38,088;- | ted States regis- osit. to Secyre- ¢ir- | Mississtppi, | bate, DUSE LEADERS TALK OV Wllllams Assails and Hepburn Defends Protection. of Seven Tubercu-|Grosvenor Sarcastically Ar- raigns Senate for Iis- Dereliction. PR WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The House, afier having been in session for a little more than an hour io-day, adjourned until Friday. The time was chizfly con- sumed in a tariff debate, When Payne had offered the motion to adjourn Wil- liams. the minority leader, suggested that they would like about thirty min- utes on. a side for debate. whereupon Payne asked the consent of the House. The Spaaker, announcing the request, said he gentléeman from New York, at the suggestion of the gentleman from asks urnapimous econsent [ that.there be a thirty minutes’ talk on a side.” 1a terming it “talk,” instead of de- House. De Armond {D.) of Missourl, humorous vein, white. Williams Gaines of Tenne poli¢y-'of the Republicans. On- thie Republican ‘side Hepburn of Jowa, or of Qhio and Hemin- na replied, defending the Of their-pafty, the latter two in a criticized the majority, of Mississippi and tion made. by the minority against the majority. DE ARMOND IS FACETIOUS. De “Armond amused the House for ten. minutes by likening the present procedure of Congress to, the Alphonse and. Gasten and Leon scheme of po- the Speaker E\uked Taughter from | | both sides of the :ssee dwelt on the tariff | also responding to charges of derelic-| CENERAL WOOD'S Effect of Senate’s Ad- journment Without! Action. Consensus of Opinion is That He Must Again Be Nominated. 3 —_— WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Some dis- cussion has been indulged in by Senators concerning the effect of an adjournment t without action _on the nomination: of General Leon- ard Wood to be major general and” other - nominations depending upon his confirmation, and widely dif- fering views have been expressed. Ac- cording to the standing rules ‘- of the Senate it will be necessary, in the event these nominations are not confirmed at the present session, for the President to send them again ‘to the Semue The rule follows: rejected during the session at they made again to the Senate by the Presi- dent, and if the Senate shall adjourn or take a recess of more than thirty days all nominations pending and-not finally djournment or recess shall be returned by the Secretary to the President and will not be again considered unless -they shall again be made to the Senate by the President. Some question has arisen as to the effect if no adjournment occurs, but the impression is that the pending nomina- tions will have to be made anew. S e COMMENTS UPON BEHAVIOR OF WIVES OF MINISTERS Bishop Huntington of >New York- S:nys Some of Them Are Too “Nominations neither conflrmed nor | which | are made shall not be acted upon | at any succeeding session without being | dcted upon at the time of taking such! | pleted when court adjourned. The di- | BIVES MORE MRIFF) STRTUS IN DOUBT DETAILS OF THE BRIGERY Salsbury Resumes His Testimony Against Boodlers. Defense Fails to Weaken His Story by Rigid Cross- Examination. | — Several of the Accused Officials 021 Grand Rapids Intend to Waive a Preliminary Hearing in Police Court. MG 5 1 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 1.— Although the fedatures of the examina- | tion of ex-City Attorney Lank K. Sals- bury in the water boodle case in -the Police Court to-day were lacking in sensation to compare with yesterday’s | startling revelations, his testimony | was intensely interestihg because of voluntary statements made by the wit- |ness while undef cross-examination. -His testimony involved no new names. Salsbury’s testimony in the case of Alderman Depagler and ex-Aldermen Muir and McCool was completed at {the morning session, but the case against Alderman Ellen of the First | | Ward occupied the attention of Judge Haggerty all the afternoon and Sals- bury’s cross-examination was not com- rect examination was brief in each | case, it being confined by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ward to the | payment of money by Salsbury to the | Aldermen for their votes and Influence | | committee to request the | roads, | extravagance and violation of law in the ad- SENATE T0 THKE UP THE INQUIRY Penrose Paves Way for a Postoffice Inves- tigation. Presents Resolution Calling Upon Payne for All -Papers. e WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. — Senator Penrose, chairman of the Committee on Postoffices and Postroads, to-day ins troduced a resolution authorizing th: General to send to the committee all the papers connected with the recent lnvesflgaunn of the Postoffice Depart- | ment, and, if necessary, the committee is to make further investigation and to | report to the Senate. The resolution, without action, was -referred to the Committee on Cnnungent Expenses of the Senate. Following is the text of the Penrose | resolution: That the Committee on Postoffices ahd Post- in view of the charges of -corruption, ministration of the affairs of the Postotfice De- partment, is hereby authorized and instrueted to request the Postmaster General to send to | the commitiee all papers connected with xhal recent investigation of his department, and, it | necessary. to make further inquiry into the administration of the said department and re- port thereon to Congress upon completion of said investigation. Said committee shall’have power to send for persons, books and papers, examine witnesses under cath, employ a stenographer and sit, by sub-committee or otherwise, sions of the Senate or during the period of its adjournment, committee m: necessary exvenses of sald investization shall be paid out of the contingent fund of the | Senate, upon vouchers approved by the chair- man of the committee. The reference of the resolution was | niecegsary under the rules of the Sen- ate. L SENATORS REACH. AGREEMENT. during the ses- | at such times and places as the | ¢ determine; and the actuat and | in carrying the water deal through the | Decide to Suspend All Business Ex- PASTOR GOOKE FILES GHARGES Boston University of Heresy. Borden D. Bowne is Sum- ‘moaed for Trial Before Ecclesiastical Court. TR S BOSTON, Dec. 1.—Papers have been served upon Professor -Borden D. Bowne ‘of Boston -University, calling {him to trial before the eccleslastical Postmaster | court of the Methodist Episcopal church to answer the charge of heresy. Rev. George W. Cooke, pastor of Trinity. Methodist Church, West Med- ford, and a member of the New Eng- land Conference, is the formal accuser of Professor Bowne. The specifications, five in number, are based upon the gen- eral allegation that the professor has disseminated “doctrines which are con- trary to the articles of religion or es- tablished standards of doctrines in !he Methodist Episcopal church.” Professor Bowne is widely known as a writer on philosophy and his recent statements concerning the Bible and religious subjects have attracted much attention. Rev. Mr. Cooke is the author of a pamphlet, issued several months ago and circulated throughout the Methodist church, which criticizes Pro- fessor Bowne's teachings. The first specification against Pro- fessor Bowne Is that the phllosopher’s views concerning the Deity are con- trary to the plain teachings of the Scriptures; the second, that his views of the inspiration and authority of the Holy Scriptures are also contrary those Scriptures; third, that his notion of the atonement is contrary, not only to the Scriptures, but also to the ritual of the Lord's suwer in the- discipline of the church. The fourth charge refers to his teach- | ing of eschatology, which, it i declared, |'spection of the locality his repert | | 1sting conditions. to |- CONFIRMS STORY OF GOLD STAIKE Accuses a Professor of|Railroad Man Says .,New Field Gives Great " Promise. Runs From Banks of tfie Rio Grande to the Caballo Mountains. TOPEKA, Kans, Dec. 1.—W. J. Black, general passenger agent of the Mnta Fe. has just received a message from the agent at Rincon, N. M., ad- vising’ the recent gold strikes on the west side of Caballo Mountains are even richer than indicated by first re- ports.. The gold flelds run from the banks of the Rlo Grande River back to the mountains, making it the great- est placer fleld ever located. A stage line has been started and plies be{ween Rincor and the gold flelds. Grocesy and outfitting stores have started up on.the fields and the crowds of goid ~ | seekers pouring in are being well txken | care of.- As the Santa Fe agent made an- in- based on his personal knowlédge of eX-. It is expected the crowds will be greatly increased as soon | as the existence of these flelds’ at gold’, becomes better known. | OPPOSES CONSOLIDATION OF ARIZONA COPPER MINES | Stockliolder Institutes Proceedings to. Restrain Managers From Carry- ing Out Projected Deal. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1.—Proceed- ings were Instituted in ‘the. Court of Chancéry to-day to restrain the con- solidation of the Old Dominion Coppér Mining and Smeiting Company of Globe, Ariz., and tha United Globe mines, also of Arizona. The suit is A Jiten S brought by George Elliot' of, ‘Boston. $384,625,930 Liteness.. Said he: Worldl, Council. A is directly contrary to the Scriptures | S Y 1 Om. the quéstion ‘of adjo o o It was reported to-night that ex-Al- cept Cuban Reclprocity Bill and the Methodist standards of. faith. | Elliot states that the-plan’ was ‘to, In- deposits” $158,- journment of SYRACLSE. N. Y., Dec. 1.—In his WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Th ajor td Domin | the extra :session the Alphopse of the | monthly - message, just . published, | 9¢r™man Donovan, Aldermen Mol, John- , Dec. 1.—The m The last statement is that Professor | crease the stock: of the Ok minion trmient of the | Senate -is saving to the Gaston of the Bishop F. D. lriuntlngtc'm of lhé | son, Stonehouse, Slocum, McLachlin | part of the time of to-day’s executive | Bowne disseminates views of Christian | company from $5,000,000 to $3: 750,000 and . 1d expe ures | ¥ €, ‘After you, my dear Gaston, | Protestant Episcopal diocese of Central | 204 Lozier, and Correy P. Bissell, ex- |session of the Senate was devoted to | experlence “contrary to the piain teach- | to give 35,000,000 of stock and § s members of the Board of Public Works, ing of the Holy Scriptures and contrary | cash in payment for the unite & onth of Novem- | Ad:-the Gaston of the House is saying | New York comments pointedly upon | a discussion of the scope and charac- 1 2t $3 = were $44,692,-{ 10 the Alrhonse of the Senate, ‘Atter |the behavior of ministers’ wives. Ha| Who dre now under Arrest) will 8o into | tep of the agfeement with reference’tn | (0. the. extablilied; doctrines of "‘e’c’,éo'éoé“f".',’ifd“éigi{’ e F;lr‘:l. s i dear Alphonse;' and Leon, | says: court to-morrow and walve examina- | no time of taking a vote on the Cuban | Methodist Epliscopal church. : A penditures Department show -2 6,600. . For the navy of - $3,703,000. the ¥ rthe:total eoim the.Unit- 7 b follows: $1,401,000; sé {5 showii 5 f 823 ‘silver” pieces Philippine - Isl- Siiver pieces were | ¢ { wish '1 ‘ad four years of my own I'D.€. ing off a distance, is saying, “How ent! how magnanimous! how :0us!” (Demeocratic laughter:) But, he is giving the expression, ‘I in that dear White House at Washington, This spectacle has to be gone hrough because there are no more im: ortant matters to be disposed of.” Turning his attention to the subject 6f. committee -appointments, De Ar- mond said, facetiously, that h¢ was un- er the impression that the gentlemen on the Republican side had not been treating. the Speaker just right in not | making plain to him their desires for important chairmanships. Touching mi.ority committee ap- pointments, De Armond suggested aside, ‘trouh’(e ahead “unless the just claims for : proper. numerical representation were allowed. He counseied the Speak- . The clergyman 1s apostolically bidden to order well his household, but there are some wives who, notwithstanding their marriage vows, will not be ordered. The radical and comprehensive fault or sin {s worldliness of mind. More than one pastor has been dis plaged, more than one ministry has been sac- rificed by the dressy, pleasure-seeking or silly | partner of a diligent pastor or hard-working priest. ———— Widow of Frederick Douglass Dies. WASHINGTON, Dec. L.—Helen Doug- lass, widow of the late Frederick Doug- lass, the negro orator, died here to-day, aged 65 vears. Mrs. Douglass was the second wife of Frederick Douglass and was a white woman: Battleships Begin Winter Cruise. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The batile- ships Tllinois, Alabama, and Massachusetfs sailed to-day- on their annual winter eruise to the West Kearsarge | tion. In this case they will be held to | | the present term of the Superior Court |for trial. This will conclude the pre- | liminary examination of the men al- | ready arrested through Sal:bury s con- | fession. | . Salsbury was the first witness called | |this mornirig. He testified that he | gave Alderman Depagler $350 at about the same time that he did the others he bribed; the currency being deliv- ‘ered in Salsbury’'s office of the City Hall. BUYS ALDERMANIC SUPPORT. “I told him that he could have $1000 | ultimately,” said Salsbury, “and I ex- ! plained how I wanted him to support our proposition. He agreed, and later we entered into an agreement by which | he was to receive from $3000 to $5000 in | water bonds.” Salsbury said that he made Depagler reciprocity bill. It developed -during the discussion that the Democrats had understood Senator Aldrich to say the uban bill was to be the only matter considered. Senator Teller stated that an agreement had been made with Senator Aldrich and that the Demo- crats considered it binding. ‘When it was made known Senator Aldrich had entered Into an agreement | the Republicahs made no further ob- jection to the suspension of all busi- ness except the merest routine matters, but Senator Elkins observed that he thought less misunderstanding would arise if the Republican leaders would make known their arrangements in the event they left the city or could not be present to explain them on the ‘floor of the Senate. Several Democrats, in explanation of L P apgier ; Indies. The force of marines has been | their gpposition to taking up business ATKINSON IS NOMINATED i ot aa o the lempiation on | increased by.500 men. Admiral Bar- ool bt %’::;u;’:‘:‘m‘;“ AL fratieone :other than that agreed on, said that Sends: the Name -of - the tulu Attorney- to “the President Hono cluded with the prediction: “We “will see -the Senate Alphonse | bowing to"the House Gaston and the is in eommand. | in order to stand by the deal a man had | ‘to have a little more courage, and he | | wanted Depagler to stiffen up. All of’ and that it would not be fair to them to transact during their absence mat- ters in which they were vitally inter- WA fmyam 1.~The - Py { Tresidentinl Lien i¢nding his personal C};{gll‘lg(:n?:ai;‘:d::efnumdhea}h tae ] the Aldermen were pald separately ex-| *8ted: sl SHINGTON,. Dec: e Presi- | misgivings, doubts and e 3 : at under the guise| cept in the rase of ex-Alde: 4 A Ay sent to the Senate -the | ne' 10 whor inay batwens L TePSION8 | of o “eacred duty”-to stand pat thel ney Salsbury iostifca f:,fi‘f,‘;’:i:ofx‘;g” DECLARES BRISTOW ERRED. €. ‘Atkirison - of 2 opposition was ' supplying a shelter | Corry P. Bissell was present when that | mm ; Sty ot Mt A | AWILINAME ATTACKS TARIFP: |wmereby the trusts ccula extort feom 2 that | Givil Servics Commission Picks Flaw | payment “as made. Then Attorney olulu-and has | Willlams of ‘Mississippi, taking up | the “question - of tariff, ‘turned’ to the the American people, while selling to | the foreignér cheaper than the foreign- | Smedley took up Salsbury’s confession. Fie made Salsbury acknowledge that he | in His Report. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Civil ————— Physician Is Convicted of Murder. ASHEVILLE, N. C, Dec. 1.—Dr. J. V. Jay was to-day found guilty of murder in the second degree and sen- tenced. to thirty years at hard labor. A few weeks ago Dr. Jay, who is one of the best known physicians in Ashe- ville County, murdered his three .children. His mind was belleved to be affected. —_————————— Mrs. Vanderbilt Is Out of Danger. NEWPORT, R. I, Dec. L.—Mrs. Regi- nald C. Vanderbilt, who w: injured by a fall while coming out of a box in the Grand Opera-hotse last night, was reported to-night to be resting com- fortably. She is out of danger. United Globe minés property: porary injunction .was -granted by. Chancellor Magie and an.ordcr to show. cause when the injunction should not. be made permanent -is re(ur'xable ln Jersey City December 14. ——— ; “An English Daisy” a Succ_es-. s © BOSTON, Dec: 1.—“An. English - Daisy.” one of Weber & TField's pro- ductions, was presentéd ‘for the. first,. time in America before a crowded house in .the Globe Theater to.night. The plece is a comedy in two acts and is the work of Seymour Hicks and Walter Slaughter. The cast’ included Christie - nd Charles A. Bigelow. The produc- tion was favorably received.. : Fcbona!d John R, Bice, Saitie Cohen ADVERTISEMENTS. steel sciedules and asked if the Ways {‘and: Means Committee could not agree {fo_d reduction on steel and iron pro- ducts.” He said he had been informed | that four rajlroads had agreed to re- duce the freight rates on steel produéts er could manufacture. t | had told the story mot only before the | Service Commission has called the at- Hepburn of Towa, replying to the | prosecutor, but also before Judge Néw- | tention of the Postoffice Department to statements made by Williams, quoted | ham, who will be the trial Judge unless what, it alleges, .are erroneous state- ever wen I boter conditon snd eck | B e o e et oo 3 14| meats regarting . W, Louls, saries al e hopes 0 be treate leniently. - = this was due to the Republican policy | Depagler's case was then adjourned | | chiet of the SupBly diviidn ol shePost - Ffor export 331-3 per cent, and said fur- | of protection. He asked if the condi- | untjl next Monday. offics; Department, In Fourth Assistant | ther he had learned ‘that rates on ‘all | tion of the laborimg man in the United | Ex-Alderman Mulr's examination fol- | Postmaster General Bristol's report. products in-interstate:commerce from | States then. was better than now: | lowed. Salsbury swore that it was at| The commission says Louis was not first understood that Muir, who was| §iven a special examination, as stated known as ‘“Honest Johin,” was to re- ‘ in the report, but that the examination celve $1000 in cash and later it was| V35 open and competitive and that agreed that he was to have $5000 in| Louis was employed by a temporary Evans’-Squadron Starts for Kawuh. ASHINGTON, Dec Agiatic squadion, Ky, Wise Cincinnati, Yokohama “Yes,. ves!” came from the Demo- cratic side, whereupon Hepburn de- clared it never was better than to-day. He' said the finances of.the country | or ROOS The Well-Dressed Man BROS. BUYS HISCLOTHESHERE BECAUSE HE KNOWS HE CAN DRESS IN CORRECT FASHION AT A MODER- ATE COST-. : @ FOR THE MAN WHO PATRON- IZES A HIGH-PRICED TAILOR WE HAVE AN ASSORTMENT OF SUITS THAT - ARE' EQUALED - ONLY ‘BY MADE TO MEASURE GARMENTS, FOR WHICH. HE- WOULD PAY DOUBLE OUR PRICE : : : : THESE - “ROOS-MADE"SUITS ARE MADE,UP IN EVERY SWELL FAB- RIC OF THE SEASON, AND THE WMOST CRITICAL NO FAULT WITH THE .FIT, FIN: & e ISH OR STYLE KEARNY MAN CAN FIND. AT POST BAJA CALIFORNIA | Damiana Bitters GREAT RESTORATIVE; INVIGORA- tor and -Nervine, The most woaderful aohrotistes an and l,-w 54 p Tomlc for the Sexual Organs, for both The ‘Mexican Remedy' for Diseases of i Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own -rlll There’s no trouble with- Schilling's Best tea baking-powder wpices coffee flavoring extracts soda never ivere better. The Democrats should be ashamed to talk as they did, in view of the splendid conditions which now existed under the Repub- lican policy of pfotection. Replying .to Williams' charge that a shelter was given the trust,- Hep- bum gave figures in connection with the steel and iron industry, comparing prevailing prices with those of the past and saying that the Republican policy had brought about the good conditions cited. He said he could see why the farmers of Iowa and Kansas spurned the.gentle assurances of the gentleman from Mississippl that the Democrats were their friends. GROSVENOR SCORES SENATE. Grosvenor of Ohlo, the last speaker, replied to the charges of dereliction made by the Democrats, saying that he ‘believed the House stood higher in the estimation of the people than ever. Speaking of the action of the Senate in- connection with the Cuban bill, Grosvenor said the Senate reported the |- bill back, and it was assumed that the Senate wanted to stay here for some purpose, so it did not offer any resolu- tion to adjourn. 3 “It would have been almost an insult for the House to have offered one,” he said. “What right had we to assume that the Senate of the United States would stop—would balk—and refuse to g0 on? They never had done such a thing before, and they have not done s0 now. There is some wise—it may be inscrutable—reason, but it is a wise one, for it comes from the greatest par- liamentary body on earth, and greater than any in heaven. So.now are wé waiting for what? For the Senate to say to us that they are through with that bill for the present and want to adjourn. ‘We cannot slap the Senate. in the face by adopting a resolution that we want to adjourn. They are un- der the same call that we are, and have not done what we have done—dis- charged our duty. I assume that they are waiting to consider more fully the character of that legislation. They know but little about it. It just came from the House; they did not have it but a few days. It is true that, un- officially, we know that they balked on "way and spent it. I borrowed every | bonds. HAD PLENTY OF MONEY * “Muir had already taken a stand fa- vorable to the Batley Springs plan and | it would be hard to get him to switch and explain his action,” said- Salsbury. “We gave him the larger inducement “because of his position. Muir never took any positive action in favor of the Lake | Michigan deal untH after he was prom- ised the $5000 in bonds.. We had plenty of money in sight to reward eur friends, | and if the Lake Michigan deal had gone ! three days longer we would all have been millionaires.” . Salsbury was given a severe exam-| ination by Attorney Smedléy, who tried to pin him down to detalils, in regard to some of which Salsbury was in doubt. He could not tell the date upon which he paid Depagler nor could he tell cer-| tainly whether he promised Depagler $2000 or $5000 worth of bonds. He said ‘that some of the Aldermen were prom- ised the first dmount and some the | latter. . Salsbury testified that he intended to bleed all the outside parties and then | go before the Common Council, ex-| pouse them and keep the money. Muir's attorney then sought’ to show’ that Salsbury could not have paid out the ‘amount to .the Aldermen that he claims, because of his heavy personal expenses, but Salsbury repeated that | their figures were wrong. .He was un- | able to state his expenses at the time of his arrest in Chicago, nor during his trial here. He said he kept no casl ac- | count, but that he did keep a memo- randum of the amounts which he paid the various Aldermen. ! MAY MAKE MORE ARRESTS. “Couldn’t -tell within $4000 or $5000 what my trial here cost me,” he said. “1 raised every cent I could in every cent I could and then Corry Bissell went around the Aldermen and col- lected money from all of them to help .my defense. Bissell said Muir con- tributed. I have * forgotten whether the amount was $10 or $25.” The Prosecuting Attorney refused to give any definite information as to how many warrants will be issued in the | next batch or how far he will go in prosecuting those whom Salsbury im- certificate for two three months. Regarding Mr. Bristow's statement that Louis received a rating of fifty points for experlence.m_flned during his temporary service the commission says that rating was given for the experi- ence that Louls ‘gained while outside the Government service. SR L PR, Brief Session of Senate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The Senate was in‘open session thirty minutes to= day. After receiving a number of bills, resolutions and petitions and after spending some time in executive session adjournment until Friday wae taken. A majority of the bills offered were for | private pensions and most of the peti- tions for the expulsion of Smoot (Rep.) | of Utah. As usual, Cullom (Rep.) of Tllinois called up the Cuban reciprocity bill, but as no one manifestad.a desire to address the Senate upon it the bill went over. ety S i, Hay Receives British Embassador, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Sir Morti- mer Durand, the British Embassador, was presented to Secretary Hay to-day. He will be formally presented to Presi- dent Roosevelt to-morrow afternoon. e e Japanese Exclusion Bill WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Represen- tative Robinson of Indlana introduced a bill to-day making the Chinese ex- | clusion law applicable.to the Japanese. "“””'“““”“lllll plicated yesterday. 1 The case of ex-Alderman James C. McCool was then taken up, Salsbury swearing he had asked McCool to be- come a member of the special counsel water committee of seven and that he had agreed. “I finally paid him $.. and he was to have $5000 in bonds in addition.” Salsbury admitted that when he promised the Aldermen the. bonds he never expected to deliver them, be-. lieving that no contract for furnishing ' water to the city would be signed. Both the Muir and McCool cases were postponed until Monday. State Representative Henry B. Van- dercook, implicated by Salsbury, has b Suppose you go to an exclusive tailor and order. a top cdat like - the one pictured. He will charge you $25 He buys his cloth from a jobber, and‘not di- He charges you for (hc style and he charges you He gets 4 big price. more.. He has fo do it. rect from the ills. for his name. ot $30, and maybe We make you this overcoat to your mcasure for 513. Herc you pay only for the merchandise, and it is never overpriced. The cloth is bought direct from the mill at a saving of jobbers’ profits. make a hundred overcoats to the exclusive tailor’s one. we The immense volume reduces the cest of making, and slnl the quahty goes mlo the goods. 4 Place an order here-—WeH save you !‘o mak:, as styhsh a gar- ment as you want and keep it in perfect fepair. * We have some splcnd;d coverts and_cheviots we would fike lo show yoii, that will make into styhsh ldp goats. Suits satisfacterily made to arder for out-of-town Gustomers through’ our self-measuring uy:hn_r—'rih for blank and sam, {u. [ SNWOO0D at your grocer’s; houseKeeping us easy enough, so far as they NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 325 Market st 8. Weekly Call $1.00 per Tt - the whole business and will be ready | at some future time—no doubt some | @ sieieleirimiririeirieimiiniieieleie @ time during the present week—to pass PopD: that bill unless they send us word that fl:“,’m T“?;,?",',M y";c;’:_’n::: and that he never accepted a favor in they want to adjourn.” now on sale. Sanborn, Vail h Co. connection with the water deal 1 jssued a statement in which he de- clares that he emphatically refused to introduce a water bill in the Legislature 740 Market Street and Corner Powell arrd Eddy Streets