The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1903, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1903. DR. Bladder and Urinary Troubles Promptly Gured by Swamp-Root ‘Because Swamp-Root Is the Most Gentle Healer and | Natural Aid to the Kidneys and Bladder That Has Ever Been Discovered. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ter how many doctors you |successful remedy. cd—no matter ‘how much| Swamp-Root is pleasant “’d‘al‘e and ts’ o other | is for sale the world over at druggists’ | mey h‘l’l‘F g ‘: r\' | in bottles of two sizes and two prices | really owe it to your- | L U g one dollar. Don't| i ur family to at least| .1 any mistake, but remember the Swamp-Root a trial. gery Its stanch- { yame; Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's estiriends to-day are those who had | Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing st given-up hope of ever becom- | hamton, N. Y., on every l!u(l e. gain G AN badis.” bei | ney . Eastman and, under oath, will r Dr. Kilmer's S\\am;;-R-m(. be required to answer all questions kidney, liver and bladder | regarding the financial affairs of Zion because as soon as your kid- | City. While the date for the inquiry neys are getting better, t will help has not yet beén set, Judge Kohlsaat ¢ other organs to health. A trial ince any one. comfort in the knowledge, s expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney rem- | 1y fills every wish in relieving { pair e back, kidneys, liver, blad- der. z every part of the urinary pas- ! sage It corrects- inability hold ! and scalg ercanics t n in passing it, pleasant neces- pa s being . compelled to get up times ing the night to uri- v water when allowed to re T sbed it a glass or bottle | f wenty-four hours, forms a sed ent or settling, or ‘has - hat your kid- evidence t a4 fer g Mr. Hiram Richardson, residing at 508 Ninth 5 bladder need im rncd\m at- Mich., says: ‘‘About three | tev years ago | was g so much trouble with | Robt § at kidneys and b hat 1 was very much | F i h‘ the gre: ried, and inqui people that T knew | ilmer. t minent had used Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and they | o all advised me to try it, which I did. The bene- fit 1 received from Swamp-Root was wonderful, 1 cannot speak too highly of it. Sincerely yours, Three Rivers, Mich To Prove What SWl'P-fl-OOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Blad- | der Remedy Will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call | May Have a Sample Bottle FREE by Mail. PRI o ro vt ot EDITORIAL NOT.CE they 'f‘rwln ze greatest and most | If youhave the slightest symptoms of kid- & nldes S le there is a trace of it your family history, | of all creditors cannot be protected . s Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ) ., who will gladly | best by continuing the various enfer- ser immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of | Prises in Zion City. It is not likely Sy book containing many of the thousands upon thou- |that any of the industries will be ds et ceived from men and women cured by Swamp- | closed, as in such an event thousands Dr Imer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say | ©f persons in Zion City would be de- cad this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. prived of a means of livelihood. This is sald to be one of the main reasons | Dowle will be retained as manager of (NOCKOUT BLOW TRAIN KILLS GAUSES A DEATH AN INGANE MAN —— Sad End of a Boxmg J. A, Chamberlin Meets Bout Between Boys 1 His Death Near | in Spokane. Conejo. —_— - Special Dispatch to -The Call FRESNO, Dec. 3.—J. A. Chamberlin SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 3.—As’ the | 785 struck by a train on the Santa Fe Railroad this morning twd miles from Conejo and instantly killed. The par- | ticulars of the accident are not thor- oughly known, Coroner Cowan being unable to get all the facts to-day, as the crew of the train had gone on to Hanford and would not return until to- | morrow. result being mons “knocko taught - the Fitzsim- blow Harry Walton, a | boy, died to-day. boy visited some Park and during the t of boxing gloves were i-and sparring began. A boy ykan ¥ | Dowie will be called .to the witness | as soon as the receivers have decided «closely the mar GOLD 1S LAGKING |MITCHELL URGES IN DOWIE'S ZION Bank Vaults Are Empty and Population Is Penniless. SEEESRE, Court Orders Elijah to Give Full Information'to Receoivers. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—John Alexander stand before Bankruptcy Referee Sid- this afternoon entered the order, which requires the overseer of the Christian Catholic church to submit to an examination. This action was taken en motion of Attorney Samuel Ettelson, who files the original peti- tion in bankruptey against Dowie. “This application was not made for the purpose of harassing Dr. Dowie,” said Attorney Ettelson. “The receiv- ers are making 'an investigation of Dowie’s accounts and they undoubt- edly will need his testimony to get a correct knowledge of his flnancial condition. It is for this purpose that Dowie will be called to the stand. The date of this examination will be set what ¢hey want to question him about.” LITTLE COIN IN THE BANKS. Receivers Blount and Currier spent most of the day at Zion City looking into accounts which they could find, 80 that they might prepare the report which Judge Kohlsaat has asked for concerning the advisability of contin- uing the operation of all industries belonging to Dowie. The receivers, it was said to-night, have found only about $12,000 in both of Dowie's banks, Judge Kohlsaat has told the recelvers that he wants to know as soon as possible whether the interests the business, under the direction of the receivers. The receivers realize Dowie’s strong hold upon his follow- ers and wish to prevent any turn of events which might turn Zion City into a deserted village. FACTORIES ARE NOT PAYING. That Zion City’s two chief indus- tries—the lace works and the candy factory—are not paying expenses was officially disclosed to-day in an ex- amination of the plants by Chief Cus- todian Redieske. After questioning gers of both concerns Redieske said: “If Dowie relies on the industries of Zion City to pay his indebtednéss the town will still be in the hands of receivers a year from now. Neither | the lace works nor the candy factory is on a paying basis. In the case ot\ the lace works, I understand lack of | raw material is to blame. No ene seems to know what is the matter with the candy factory.” Redieske is now skeptical concerning hell agreed to show young célebrated blow of Fitzsim- | solar plexus. The blow n and Walton said it made | tle sick at the time. day, while at home, he | orse and became quite 1il »-day he had & spasm and died." Thé; sttending physician says death wasun- | Goubtedly due to the blow. The Mjtch- | not been located. Parents on youth are distracted with and the whole neighborkood-is In a state of execitement to-night. e e———— STABBING IN A PLAY MAY CAUSE A DEATH Heroine Aims Toe High, Misses a Protecting Board, and Severely Injures Villain. - the PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 3.—Robert Mattison, Jeading man in a little theat- rical troupe which has been touring through the Willamette Valiey, lies in a Portland hospital at the point of death from a stab.in his lungs. I one act of the play which the com- pany produced last night at Gervaild, a emall town twenty miles south of here, the hergine stabs the villain, played by Mattison. In order that the blow might bé realistically delivered, it was customary for Mattiscn to wear, a board over his chest irside his clothes &and in this the knife would stick. Last night thé heroine struck too high and the weapon sank deep into Mattison's * breast eE—————— ADVERTISEMENTS. The Fiuh Chas. Keilus & Co. B xcduis d vie High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No fpents. Onward and Onward Goes Progression of the Superiority in Ready-Service Clothes. You Must Acknowledge This Proven Fact by Seeing Our Models. !and Rutherford roaming about | had a son, -‘mannger of a creamery at Hanford, Chamberlin has for some time been considered mentally unsound. He was arrested last week for insanity, having been found by Deputy Sheriffs Pickett the banks of the San Joaquin River, stark naked. He was brought here and after a rest of a day or two appeared to be perfectly rational and was therefore discharged without examination. He L. A. Chamberlin, who is | and stated when he was that it svas his intention to go to him. ————— LARGE RUSH OF STEERAGE PAIIEN?EES FOR EUROPE It Is Estimated That Fully Nine Thousand Have Sailed From New York During Week. NEW YORK, Dec. ‘White Star liner Cedric, which left here yesterday for Liverpool. This is the largest number of steerage passengers ever carried from a United States port on any steamer. The French line steamer La Touraine, which sailed to- day, carried 1000 steerage passengers, and it was estimated that more than 200 steerage passengers with tickets were left on the dock owing to the overselling of accommodations. For several months the number of steerage passengers on all outgoing steamship lines has been very heavy, and it is thought that many laborers, especlally Itallans, having been able to accumulate what is to them a compe- tency, are returning to their native lands. On the steamer Neckar, which sailed to-day for Bremen, were 1013 steerage passengers. It is estimated that about 9000 steerage passengers have left this port in the last week for their old homes. They have come from nearly every State in the Union. —————— ARCHBISHOP HARTY GIVES AWAY HIS ENTIRE FORTUNE Donates the Money to the Parish in ‘Which He Had Labored for Many Years. "ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—It is learned that Just prior to his departure for Manila Archbishop J. J. Harty left his entire fortune, amounting to $14,000, to St. Leo's Church, the parish in which he had spent fifteen years of his life. ‘When Archbishop Harty boarded the train Monday evening to start. on his long journey to the Philippines he took ‘with him only enouh money to pay kis passage and expenses. He gave his fortune to help cofisummate the. ambi- tion of his life to see the day when St. Leo's Church, the parochial residence and the sehool buildings would be free from indebtedness. His action now °e13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block leaves the parish owing but $44,171. It is stated that purses which were presented to the departing prelate az tokens of esteem were <also contributed ‘0 the church. discharged | 3.—Fifteen hun-| dred steerage passengers sailed on the| Dowie's ability to vacate the receiver- | ship. 3 “Dowie may have a million or two up his sleeve, for all I know,” he said, “but I have been unable to see any evidence of financial strength in Zion City.” This afternoon Judge Kohlsaat or- dered that all coupons issued by Dowie to laborers and wage earners in Zion City outstanding before December 1 should be accepted at the discretion of | the receivers. DOWIE A MAN OF MYSTERY. | Whether Dowie’s home, Shiloh House, | is connected with the administration | building, 200 feet away, by an under- ground tunnel is a question that is puz- | zling Chief Custodian Redieske. Dowie | had an appointment with Redieske, iand while the custodian was standing at the door of the administration build- ing waiting for Dowie to appear he was notified that Dowie was awaiting him inside. Dowie kept another appointment to- day in the same mysterious manner, O THE MINERS Advises Coloradans to Strike Until They Triumph. Federation Officers Are Sued for Damages by Coal _ Company. TRINIDAD, Colo., Dec. 3.—With the temperature at the freezing point President Mitchell addressed a crowd estimated at between 4000 and 5000 in the open air this afternoon. The crowd shivered from cold, but listened atten- tively throughout, frequently interrupt- ing the speaker with cheers. Mitchell spoke £rom a platform decorated with | bunting and flags. He was blue from cold at the conclusion. Mitchell said: “I cannot tell when or how the strike will end, whether in a day, a month or a year—that depends on yourselves. You cannot hope to win without mak- ing sacrifices. I have been in many strikes and seen starvation and evic- tion. Strikes are serious things, not pleasures, and men must strike brave- ly. An organization that has won vic- tories in great Pennsylvania strikes cannot be driven from Colorado. Our organization is 380,000 strong—too strong to be beaten in this State, - If you are of the same mind as I am you will mine no more coal till you receive fair compensation under proper condi- tions. You should all obey the law, and thig a good union man will do. You must fight peaceably. Be peaceable and law-abiding, and strike, strike, strike until you win."” Loud and prolonged cheering greeted the speaker's last. words, and the crowd swarmed around to shake his hand. State Labor Commissioner Montgom- | ery has arranged a2 conference with | Mitchell and Governor Peabody at the State Capitol for Saturday morning. Summons was served on President Mitchell to-day, citing him to appear in court witnin thirty days to answer a suit for damages in the sum of $85,- 000 brought by the Victor Fuel Com- pany against the United Mine Workers of America, its president, vice president and all officers and organizers on na- tional and district boards, alleging $50,000 loss in profits, $25,000 paid out for guards and other damages to the amount of $10,000. This afternoon President Mitchell re- ceived word from Hastings that the Victor Fuel Company was tearing down the houses of the men there. These houses are owned by the men, but are built on the land of the fuel company, and the miners pay for the use of the ground. The houses are be- ing torn down over the heads of the families. Steps will be taken at once to start criminal and civil proceedings against the company. e MEANS FIGHT TO A FINISH. Victor Fuel Company Will Not Treat ‘With Mitchell. DENVER, Dec. 3.—De los A. Chap- pelle, president of the Victor Fuel Com- pany, and . J. Hearne, president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, held a conference to-day to agree upon | a®line of action to be pursued in respect to any proposition that may be received from the United Mine Workers looking | to the settlement of the strike in South- ern Colorado. * It was definitely decided to reject the proposition which they were informed had been agreed upon | A. Dorn of San Luis Obispo, Assistant { doned in favor of a milder DREAD TYPHOID . CAUSES DEATH OF A PRELATE | { 1 | NOTED EPISCOPALIAN PRE- LATE WHO DIED YESTER- DAY AT SALT LAKE. {'X- e, o Bishop Leonard of Episcopal Church Passes Away at Salt Lake. R SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 3.—Bishop Abiel Leonard, head of the Episcopai | church in Utah and Nevada, died this | | morning at St. Mark’s Hospital from typhold fever. Bishop Leonard was born at Lafay- ette, Mo., June 26, 1843 He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1870 and from the general theological seminary, New York City, in 1873. Bishop Leon- ard was particularly well known throughout Missouri and Kansas, be- | ginning his ministerial career in Mis- souri and holding several important po- sitions in that diocese. Going to Kan- sas he became one of the leading mem- bers of his church. In 1888 he was con- secrated Bishop of the missionary dis- trict of Nevada and Utah, which was later enlarged by the addition of West- ern Colorado. Bishop Leonard is sur- vived by a widow and five children. — - Prominent Watsonville Man Dies. WATSONVILLE, Dec. 3.—A. J. Dornj a resident of this section, died at his home néar the city today. Few | men were more * widely and favorably | known throughout this section of the State. He was born in Kentucky and 1 Mexican War.' He came to this State | {in 1849 and since that time has been identified with the commercial and po- litical interests of this county. He leaves surviving him the fouowmg‘ children: Ex-Supervisor Judge N. A. | Dorn of Salinas, District Attorney P ¥ | | served as a volunteer through the“he province of Szechun. NEW EL D0RAD0 MURDERER " ABULOUSLY AICH RIS SEVEN FOR DEATH Southern, Californian’s Plan of Slaughter Found. Coarse Gold Found in Large Quantities in Loose SBand. Hundreds of Prospectors and Adventurers Are Hurry- ing to Field. Ofie Man Killad and the Other Intended Vie- tims Escape. e Fancied Wrong Prompts an Employe of a Railroad Company to Com- mit Wholesale Crime in Los Angeles. 3 TR LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3.—When Amos Hercules walked into the electric rail- road car shops yesterday morning with a revolver in each hand and be- gan firing into the crowd of workmen he was carrying out a carefully ar- ranged - plan to murder seven men against whom he had a’ fancied griev- Special Dispatch to The Call. | | RINCON, N. Mex., Dec. 3.—Reports inf fabulous finds in the newly discov- | ered gold fields are coming into this | town. The wildest of unverified reports | are daily brought here. Prospectors | and adventurers come in on every train :Bnd others are journeying to the new H Bl Dorado by wagon and afoot. A Mexican came in to-night with a bottle containing seven nuggets of va- rious sizes, the whole amount aggre- gating a value of perhaps $60. Louls Galles of Albuquerque, one of the best-known men in the Territory, arrived here to-night and says the ex- tent of the great discovery has not been exaggerated, Galles has with him a bottle of coarse gold. This precious metal he gleaned out of a handful of saud that he casually seooped up. Blow- | 1 . That e succeeded 't Kiliing ing the dirt and debris out of the mass, | PUt o€, Timothy Segrue, is due to the he found gold to the value of approx-|Prompt action of Foreman Poter imately $. The ever-accompanying|Brown, who seized and disarmed the mining camp adjunet, a saloon, has al- ready been established in the gold fleids! Gamblers, of course, will not come untfl the camp attains a more stable status. The “find” so far is six miles long and three miles wide. Many here estimate the number of men in the | gold fields at 1000. Galles conserva-| tively estimates the number, however, | at 400. No killings have yet occurred ‘in the new camp, although it is ex- pected that trouble will develop when some of the more enterprising claim- takers are compelled to share their holdings with the new-comers. Many | are endeavoring to hold more than they are entitled to. Prospectors are enter- ing th2 country from Hillsboro, Hatch, El Paso, Albuquerque and all sur- rounding town! @ it ANTI-CHAISTIAN RISING IN GHINA Fanatical Outbreak in the Province of £zechun. desperate young man. Hercules’ written plan to murder the seven men employed in the shops was found in his room at Redondo to-day, when search was made by the author- ities. The statement of his intentions to kill all the men whose gibes had an- gered him and then to commit suicide was fully explained. A document which was Intended as his will was also found. Those whom he had marked for death were Timothy Segrue, O. T. Clutter, Peter Brown, J. Peterson, L. J. Perry, A. Longstreet' and L. B. Pemberton. After making disposition of his be- longings in his will, Hercules request- ed that part of his money be used to bury him: He then continues as fol- lows “After I commit the crime I know my doom. I will have no one else ex- cept the ones who have done me wrong. T intend.to kill them all” He then enumerated a number of men other than the seven shop em- ployes. Several times in his state- ment he reiterates the determination not to be taken alive. A Coroner’'s jury returned a verdict this afternoon charging Hercules with the premeditated murder of Timothy Segrue and holding him without bond. @ iiriniirinirise e WOMEN PREPARE 0 FIGHT SMOOT Form a Union of Clubs With Headquarters at Washington. Special Dispatch to The Call LONDON, Dec. 3.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says a report s current in Port Arthur, originating in Chinese quarters, of an anti-Christian rising in The Tokio correspondent of the Dally Mail says it is reported on creditable authority that at Tuesday's Cabinet council it was actually proposed to | send an ultimatum to Russia, but that this grave step was eventually aban- course, WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—A union of which was ultimately adopted. women's clubs, with headquarters in at the conference in Trinidad between | City Attorney Walter Dorn of San and then Redleske came to the conclu- sion that Dowie must have an under- ground passage between the two build- ings. Not once since the receivers seized Zion City has itg founder been seen outside the doors, yet he has held conferences both at his home and at the administration building. Investigations to-day show that the fuel supply of many families in Zion City is reduced almost to nothing. The extent to which the people of Zlon City have beggared themselves is shown by a trip through the town. Many of the poorer residents, the men and women who work In the factories, live in houses flimsy in construction and unfit to live in through a Chicago winter. SOME LIVE IN DUGOUTS. The walls of some are merely strips of tarred paper nailed on wooden frames. Other houses are simply tents made of canvas. Not a few are par- tially constructed of earth, something after the fashion of a dugout. A shovel- ful of coal or n dozen or two sticks of wood comprised the entire visible fuel supply of most of the residents, from whom Dowie is demanding $500,000. Others, still less fortunate, possessed neither coal nor cordwood. In several instances the occupants had gone back to stumps and roots and piles of dried grass and straw as the sole protection against freezing. To such straits have some of these enthusiasts been driven that instead of chopping down trees they dig them up by the roots so as to have additional fuel. Suicide of Hospital Patient. Kate Gill, a native of lnhna. vears old, committed nmaa m in the City and ity Hospital by swallowing wholhe acid.. She’had an inmate of the Almshouse and removed to the hospital a few dnh ago to be treated for d disease of the feet. She bought the poison p,t p. dm' tore on Twenty-f street’ near hospital. She had exhibited iym:flom of hsanity for some umn. 1 President Mitchell and the district ol-; ficials to call off the strike if the oper- | ators would grant an eight-hour day, recognition of the union being waived. It also was practically decided to reject any other proposition that may come from the United Mine Workers. “Our course is fully determined upon,” said Chappelle. “We have noth-| | ing whatever to do with Mr. ‘Mitchell | and his colleagues.” Fred Wakeman, a private in Com- pany F, at Camp Goldfield, has been | arrested as a spy. He is now in the| military prison at Cripple Creek await- | ing trial by court-martial. The news of the arrest was received at the adjutant | Monticello, Napa County, and another | general’s office to-day. Adjutant Gen- | eral Bell said Wakeman was employed | as a detective by the Miners' Union. | Under the forty-sixth article of war a spy found guilty of giving intelligence | tc the enemy can be punished by death. | General Bell says Wakeman may suf- fer the extreme penalty should he be adjudged guilty of the charge for which he was Incarcerated. Among the papers found on him was a union card. e CONFESSION OF A SUSPECT. McKinney Said to Have Revealed Plot to Wreck Train. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Dec. 3.—| District Attorney Trowbridge to-day filed informations against Sherman Parker and W. F. Davis, now in the “bull pen,” charging them with con- spiracy to wreck the Florence and Crip- ple Creek suburban trains on the morn- ings of November 15 and 17. The affi- davits were sworn to by D. C. Scott, special agent for the rallwav. Informations have already hbeen filed against Thomas Foster, now in jail here, and Charles M¢Kinney, confined in the Pueblo County Jc1 for safe- keeping, on the same charges. The railroad people say that McKinney has confessed and impliuted Davis and Parker. District Attorney 'l‘rowbr!dge also filed direct informations in the District Court to-day charging Parker, Davis, Kennison and Stephen Adams with the murder of Charles McCormick and Mel- vin Beck in the Vindicator mine ex- plosion. Kennison, Parker and Davis were delivered to Sheriff Robertson by Colonel Verdeckberg and were incar- cerated in the County Jail. Says He Was Robbed. John Holland, a miner living at 220 Francisco and Attorneys D. S. and Ar- thur Dorn of the same city. - Trustee’s Brother Dies. ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.—City Trustee W. | M. Bowers received a dispatch this evening from Richmond, Va. inform- ing him that his brother, Charles K. Bowers, superintendent.of the Rich-! mond Locomotive Worku, had been killed there this morning. No details | were given as to how he met his death. | Deceased visited this city three months | ago as the guest of hig’ brother. Be- sides his relatiye here the dead man leaves a brother, J. Luther Bowers, in | brother,'J. H. Bowers, in Oroville. g S e Deata Summons Prominent Citizen. LONDON, Dec. 3.—The Earl of Stair died to-day at Loch Insch, Scot- | | tand. He was born in 1819. e el GOAL OPERATORS MAY GOT WAGES Ohio Employers Will Consider Question Tao-Day. CLEVELAN’D Ohio, Dec. 3.—Ome of the largest soft coal operators in the Massillon district is quoted to-day as saying that owing to present trade con- | ditions a réductfon in miners’ wages must be made at the termination of the existing wage agreement. It is under- stood that a meeting of the Ohio oper- ators will be held here to-morrow, at which the question will be taken up. It is sald the opdrators will propose a 10 per cent reduction. 7 MEYERSDALE; Pa., Dec. 3.—Notices have been posted at the several mines of the Somérset, Continental and Mer- chants’ coal companies in thll region notifying the employes of a 10 per cent reduction In wages, effective Decem- ber 16. CHICAGO, Dec.3.—Hoisting engineers in coal mines in the Illinois district will receive $10 a month more pay hereafter. This in substance was decided to-day The corraspondent says the tension is acute, and it is generally felt that a few days will see important develop- ments. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 3.—It is reported at Tokio that Japanese Minister Kura- no, in St. Patersburg, twice within the past ten days has demanded Count Lamsdorff's reply to the final proposals ’o! the Japanese Government. | BERLIN, Dec. 3.—A dispatch from St. Petersburg says General Kouropat- Washington, was formed here to-day to fight for the expulsion of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah from the United States Senate. The formation of the union was the result of a conference called by Mrs. Frederick Schoff of Philadelphia, president of the National Congress of Mothers. A half dosen other national organizations were rep- resented at the meeting. Mrs. Lucy Blunt was elected president of the local union, whose name is to be the kin, the Minister of War, has been . forced by the war party to retire. He Il“fl“"f‘ %afiinm;:: (%“bg :[l: ;l'hct-r:; inted v £ Cau- | IR O » D. €., B e e ekt ] secretary-treasurer. A call will be casus. Acting Finance Minister Pleaske has been granted a long leave of ab- sence. Privy Councillor Kobeko has been appointed in his place. —_————— ‘Waiter Falls Down Shaft. A waiter named Otto Ruderman, sent out to raise $3000 for the purpose of employing an attorney to assist in the fight, and a pamphlet will be is- sued. A committee from the meeting called upon the President. - PETALUMA, Dec. 3.—The large _country home of Thomas Peacock, situated on Mountain in the entlemen’s grill- amployed BRI View avenue, was burned to the ground last room of the Paalce Hotel, fell down | night. The fire started during the owner's | the elevator shaft leading from the | absence, and probably originated from a de- fective flue. The house was rated at $1750, with $800 insurance. Mrs, E. B. Chase, re- cently of San Francisco, was making nego- tiations for the purchase of the place, but the ‘| deeds were not yet sixned. | grill to the basement last night. Sev- eral bones in one of his feet were frac- tured. ADVERTISEMENTS. ROOS BROS. ‘ Qur Men’s THE DISTINCTIVE EXC OF MEN'S CLOTHING OF THE PRESENT DAY, AS WE GET THEM UP, MEETS THE IDEAS OF THE MOST CRITICAL. THEY ARE A COMRINATION OF STUN- NING STYLE AND FINE TAILORING NO HEIGHT OF EXCELLENCE IN MEN'S CLOTHES SURPASSES OUR FINEST QUALI- Clothing TIES OF READY-TO-WEAR SUITS—DUPLI- Third street, was found yesterday ‘morning lying / on the steps of 26% XKearny st by Policeman Gould. There was a wound on by the arbitration board that has been hearing evidence on the demands of the engineers, who asked for an increase CATING (EXCEPT THE DRICES) THE MER- CHANT TAILOR’S REST. of $15. BELLAIRE, Ohio, Dec. 3.—Twenty- five hundred men were laid off to-day p and he told the officer that a ‘tnocked him down and robbed him.’ He could not tell how much money he had lost. He was sent to thé Central Emergency Hospital and later to his room. works closed for an in- No explanation is given. pany and the definite peri Sl 'l‘oOm.OoldhOmncy !‘Aemu Dol 8 l.—n- c. A. Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Al E’:fi. mmmd fiwmflbm“u towed . - "'m-‘-“'—t:" 1 "-" 7 IS at the plant of the National Steel Com- | KEARNY AT POST