The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1903. MEN OF NOTE | WILL ATTEND - { Convention of National Live-| DARING FORGER MAKES ESCAPE Shackled With Leg Irons and stock Association Promises | Attired in Night Clothes He | to Prove a Big Success| Drops From a Moving Train 1ONG LIST OF SPEAKERS'ALL TRACE OF HIM LOST| — | Fugitive Is Wanted in Oregon to Answer Charge of Passing | Rogus Cheeks on Merchants | Entertainment Committee Out- lines a Programme of Sight-/ for the | Necing Delegates | n | PORTLAND, Dec. 23.—Shackled with leg irons and attired in nothing but | his night clothes, Thurlow W. Parker, | who | PORTLAND, Or., De« f the Natinoal Livestock m Jan- ver alias Brown, the allegea forger, has been eluding the Portland police | h meets here fr will bring isive, am of motable person- | for weeks, walked off the scuthbound | Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com- | Perhaps the most int sting of the pany's train early this morning at| Simpson spe rs will rry Umatilla station and made Ms escape | ¢ sas rode into the halls of yhjje Detective Day slumbered in a | ’ s on the Populist wave of 1892 pyyman palace car berth. The officer own a8 “Sock- | ragireq at 9 o'clock last night, leaving | ired from poll- " 1 prisoner in charge of a negro por- into the cattle | o whn, went to sleep. Parker took ad- | in South-| _, iage of the porter's riumber to| year ago he sold |, o cocape. [ g Jos "‘;‘l::" Parker, who is but 21 years old, is| catile chuven the son of well-known residents 8(\ Deer Lodge, Mont. He is accused of | man of national fame who f"m:n: R s o it of S » ess the assemblage is E. Ben- | \n Portland about six weeks ago. He - nneellor of the State | Was located in Helena and arrested and iversity of Nebracka. During the | Was being brought to Portland for trial of 1896 Andrews was forced RN R SR T RETURNS FROM KLONDIKE the pres y of Brown Uni- for advocating the free coin- TO CLAIM PROMISED BRIDE | ¢ silver the of | e Arthur Whalley of Dawson Is to Wed | ernor Heber M Miss Eleanor Soper of San Fran- cis "0 Next. Month. place on t¥ TACOMA, Dec. Arthur Whal- ker who will attract wide | 1o\ 3 news agent of Dawson, has gone | is Colonel John P. Irish of |, san Francisco to spend the holidays | San ¥ i8C0. with friends, includingd a young, & of Montaps, whol S0 Tt oy et his eids ] % 1ext month. The bride-elect is Missl‘ Eleanor Soper, daughter of a San| Francisco physician. The marriage | will be the culmination of a Klondike | amme which pro- romange, though Miss Soper has never N ‘d1_~\: r unf‘ ‘..rxn . 'l’v zU(v’n of 1:-1:_ been in the ndrth. R BRRNE. B Seoaipr DENLY.'S P For a number of-years Whalley | A Sh; Ipiipe, been associated in business at Daw e L son with his cousin, Ernest M. Whal- g , who was married in Dawson last For business reasons it was im- rnest Whalley to go to co for his bride. Not de- she should go north alone, w D shore Siberi e East an | Jimmie Hoffman, the glass of fashion | dence | from the Police Court-can reach her she will again inhale the fog of San Fran- | ast summer without clothing or pr as arranged that Arthur Whalley vis b John Roser ident of should spend a month's vacation in the eastern Siberian Com California last winter and on return- ! € under Rosen's dir: ing take his cousin’s bride to Dawson an action for $10,- | over the ic: He went south from perior Court | Dawson heart and fancy free. In San . Rosen, E. B. Francisco he met the sweetheart of » was general agent, and | the s of his earlier youth, with the | one Connauton, who was master of the | result that when he Teft the Golden iense, from which vessel Neilsen | Gate for the Klondike his former girl he was landed. Neilsen had en- | friend wes wearing an engagement 1o a contract with the com- | ring. After their wedding in January to prospect in Siberia for it on shares ———————— t Books Are Selected. Dec. e Tex 23.—At a Book Com- nced State the matter con- 1 Advanced Geog- American B ew Yor The commis- 1 has selected for the lower grade & McMorry's Geography. San Franciscan Purchases a Minc. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 23.—Advices were received here from Sa ilalia, Mexicp, that A C. A an attorney of San Francisco, C. has purchased from Pedro Prieto the famous San Juar ated in ict. The price paid for the as $700,000 in gold. The | records show that this mine has pro- | duced more than $50,000,000 e L | Many Japanese Sai! for Orient. | SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 23.—Steam- ers jeaving Puget Sound ports for the Orient are carrying hundreds of Chi- nese and Japanese passengers in their steerage apartments. The heavy pro- portion of Japanese to Chinese pas- sengers is exciting comment among| passenger offic o N 1P Invests in Pasadena School Bonds. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 28.—The State ard of Examiners to-day closed a in which it purchased $50,000 | h: deal worth of th® school bonds of Pasa- dena ECOTT’S EMULSION. SEVEN FRO M ONE. It has been shown that one bottle of Scott’s Emulsion i capable of building seven times its weight of solid, healthy flesh. How is this possible ? Because Scott’s Emulsion is one of the richest and most digestible of foods. Because Scott’s Emuilsion makes all good food do good. Nothing of value to the body is allowed to go to waste. Because Scott's Emulsion makes the stomach strong, the appetite keen and the digestion perfect. Because Scott’s Emulsion adds new flesh to the body, puts new blood in the veins and feeds the fires of life | called vitality. ! | otherwise, Whalley and his bride will spend a part of the winter in Southern (,'uli-{ fornia, going thenge to Dawson over the ic . - ‘ —_————— REPORTER IS COMMITTED TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT Refuses to Give Riverside Grand Jury Information Concerning Charges, Against County Officials. RIVERSIDE, Dec. 23.—M. V. Don- aldson, a reporter, sent here recently from Los Angeles for the purpose of stirring up, things politically and was this afternoon sent to {3ail for 100 days by Judge Noyes for | contempt of court. Donaldson in a recent article in the Los Angeles Times referred to a “certain contractor” as his informant concerning alleged “grafting” by the County Supervisors in connection with the building of the Courthouse. He refused to give the | name of the contracter when before | the Grand Jury and was cited for con- tempt of court. He was then given | k choice of paying a fine of $200 or! being imprisoned for 100 days in jail, | but was granted until this afternoon | to purge himself of contempt. Fail-| ing to do 8o and refusing to pay the fine, he was committed to jail. A e Sergeant of Marines Is Robbed. VALLEJO, Dec. 23.—Sergeant Kelly of the marine barracks was robbed of a watch in a lodging-house on lower Georgia street Monday afternoon. The r of his room was not locked and when Kelly wolke up he discovered his pockets turned inside out and his time. piece, gold chain, locket and som money gone. The police were notified and David C. Carr, a painter, was ar- rested. He had sold the watch for $10. | —_——————— | 1 Be Used as a Prison Ship. VALLEJO, Dec. 23.—The Manila, one of the Spanish gunboats captured in the Philippines, will be commis- sioned in a few days, moored near the receiving ship Independence and | placed under the control of the com- manding officer of that ship. The Ma- nila will be in charge of a commis- sioned officer and a marine guard of ten men and will be used as a prison ship. B e — Oregon State Senator Disappears. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 23.—State Senator Frank Davey of Marion Coun- ty has been miseing from his home since December 13 and his relatives are much alarmed, fearing that some mishap has overtaken him. The last heard of Davey was at Whitney, Or., Grant County, from which place he wrote to P. A. McPherson of Portland. —_—————— Freight Cars Are Derailed. REDDING, Dec. 23.—Two cars of a southbound freight train left the rails just north of Deita this morning and cut up the track for fully a quarter of a mile. Owing to the damage done to the track the California éxpress was delayed for several hours. —_————————— Chicken Thief Kills a Farmer. EVERETT, Wash., Dec. 23.—John, H. Hots, living near Snohomish, was shot through the heart last night by a chicken thief, for whom he was ly- ing in wait. The murderer escaped. There is no clew to his identity. 1 Figures recently published in Chris- ‘We'll send you @ sample free upon reguest, 8COTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl su’m,:,‘ oy tiania show that the amount gf money sent home from the United States by ;:;r_nglomomu‘fmm Norway last year was SOBS AS SHE M FOR MERCY Mrs. Nelson Says Insanity Caused by Injury in Youth Is What Make ners An old woman gave way to sobs yes- terday in Judge Mogan's ecourt over her only boy. His name is Frank Nel- son and he has been arrested a number of times for petty larceny. Through her tears the mother told the Judge that the man was crazy: She said he had been kicked in the head by a mule when he w a child and was perma- nently injured mentally. She was was willing toil for him with her old hands to keep him honest, but was unwilling to have him go to an insane asylum. is rather a curious case. He will not work and he refuses to live at home, where his mother offers him enough to eat and drink. He prefers to sleep in box cars and get his sustenance by pil- fering.. The police have arrested him a number of times, but the pleas of the broken-hearted mother have proved availing. The Judge postponed sen- tence until to-day. . to There was a long wait in Judge Mo- gan’s court yesterday. Policeman Dan Driscoll and Special Policeman Con Regan were on Hand to testify to the, worthless characcter of Thomas Hill and Fred Tucker, arrested as vagrants. As a matter of fact they robbed a man by force, but the complaining witness disappeared. In addition to this, they are wanted for “short-changing” and mold the of form who presides over Bohemian cigar stand. His evi- would be corroborative of the vagrancy charge. James came not, even though he had been warned through the process of the court. The Judge raged. of Hoffman. As a final result, he issued a bench warrant and to-day the “cig- arette idol” will have to plank himself on the witness stand to tell how he was imposed on by Messrs. Hill and Tucker. ' o e The outstretched hand of justice is grabbing for Lily Langtry. She robbed a man of $256 on Mission street. Admit- ted to bail, she went on her way, and Judge Mogan would like to see her. He has issued a bench warrant for her ar- rest and the ‘entire police department is trying to secure her. There are ru- | mors that Lily has drifted south wilh1 the coast line limited, but if a process cisco. & et Caroline Benson was a few dollars short Friday in her room rent, and she wasg algo ill. When the landlady com- plained Caroline reviled her. The lat- ter had her arrested for disturbing the in Ocean-Beach Sl Nelson's | He wanted the testimony | AKES PLEA FOR ONLY SON s Her Boy Steal—Part- Restaurant Fall Out Benson told of her illness and poverty. The complaining witness failed to ap- pear, 8o Caroline was sent on her way, ill but rejoicing. She had beat out the Goddess of Justice. Durigg her brief experience in the Police Court she ac- cused Judge Cabaniss of being in love | with the complaining witness. He mild- ly denied the charge. “Don’t let this kind of charge get to the ears of my wife, because it might destroy the har- mony of a yuletide celebration,” said the Judge. “All right, your Honor,” said the defendant, “but you kept me in jail for two days on her sayso.” “er e Edward Yarrow and Adolph Netter went into the restaurant business at 1925 Ocean avenue on Thanksgiving day. Last Thursday Yarrow forcibly ejected his partner, Netter, from the | premises and so threatened him with bodily injuries that he was afraid to| return to the copartnership restaurant. Netter was before Judge Cabaniss yes- terday and testified that he had fur- pished the capital to start the institu- tion and that Yarrow was to furnish the experience. There was.no violence | | proven, and the Judge concluded that it was a case that should go to the civil courts for adjustment. The cause was dismissed. Theodore Ross was in Judge Frits’s court yesterday charged with belabor- | ing Joseph Gadigan with a frying pan. | The alleged assault occurred.at 85 Ninth i | street. After Ross had worn out thei | frying pan on the head of hie friend Gadigan he secured a carving knife | and did some further injury. Gadigan | failed to appear in Judge Fritz's court yesterday and Ross was dismissed. ¢ Judge Conlan had a bunch of vag- rants to deal with yesterday. The Judge has an eagle eye when he looks dockward and all old-timers are known to him. An even half-dozen of the in- spected ‘‘vags” were given six months | | in the County Jall, lest they shkould | attempt to force money from some homeward-bound citizen on a dark | street. | | i . John Grace, the well-known master of the hounds at Ingleside Coursing Park, who was charged with assault| | to do great bodily harm on the person | of Thomas’ Jordan, was dismissed yes- | | terday by Judge Cabaniss. His co- defendant, Michael Nealon, was held in | | $500 bail. Jordan was formerly em- | ployed on an afternoon paper and in| an excessive zeal to secure ld\'eruslng! for his publication grossly insulted Grace and Nealon. As a result he re- | peace. Before Judge Cabaniss, Mrs. ceived a beating. & H. J. KERR, A PLUMBER, WANT CIVIL SERVICE SHOT BY W. B. PHEMISTER | . EXAMINATION HELD} Manager of a Fourth-Street Saloon Wounds Friend During Progress of Drunken Brawl. #1. J. Kerr, a plumber, residing at #8 Harriet street, was shot in the fleshy part of the left arm yesterday morning by W. B. Phemister, manager of a sa- loon at the northeast corner of Fourth and Howard streets, while the two were engaged in a drunken brawl. Kerr and Phemister were drinking at the time and both men were in a quar- relsome mood. Kerr attempted to strike Phemister, and the latter reached for a revolver kept under the bar and fired a shot at Kerr. After the shooting Kerr went to the police station and told of the affair. Policemen J. L. Murphy and W. Bolan placed Phemister under arrest on a charge of asault to murder. Kerr was sent to the Emergency Hos- pital, where Dr. Boscowitz located the bullet by means of the X-ray and sub- sequently extracted the leaden missile. Kerr would not talk of the shooting, and when pressed he. claimed that it was an accident. Phemister was in a drunken stupor when seen in his cell at the Sojithern station, and he denied shooting t{err. who, he said, was an old friend. —_—————— Monahan Taken to Prison. Frank Monahan, the man who is en- amored of the wife of Walter B. Kelly, whom he tried to kill, had the bullet taken from his left arm at the Emer- gency Hospital vesterday by Dr. James D. Murphy. The bullet after plowing through the flesh of Monahan's breast went into the arm and passed round the bone to the rear, where it was located vesterday and removed. Immediately after the operation Monahan was re- moved to the City Prison at the Hall of Justice, where he will be detained until tried for attempt to annihilate the Kelly family. —————————— Saloon Men at Outs. W. L. Marquadt, who, with M. C. ing, formerly conducted the Foun- tain saloon at 5 Mason street, sued King yesterday to compel him to keep his agreement to give him $1150 of the $2000 they received for the place at a recent sale. The money is in the hands of Jerome Bassity, and pending the determination of the suit he has been restrained from turning it over to either the plaintiff or ¢he defendant. —_———— Securing Jury for Murder Trial. A jury is being impaneled in Judge Lawlor’s court to try the case of John H. Powell, charged with the murder of Special Policeman Robert A. Sam- ple ‘on Folsom street, between First and second, on the morning of August 11. Charles Sullivan, who was impli- cated with him in the murder, was recently tried and convicted of mur- der in the second degree. ————— ‘War in the Far East seems an assured fact, and many of our Asiatic popula- tion are leaving for the fatherland to| fight their country’s battles. There will be a scarcity of cooks as ‘a result, but our San Francisco girl can save the sit- uation by buying a gas range from the | Police Sergeants Would Exclude New- Iy Appointed Associates From Promotion to Lieutenants. A delegation of police sergeants waited on ‘iayor Schmitz yesterday to urge him®™o use his influence to in- duce the Civil Service Commission to hold the examination for promotion from sergeant to lieutenant immedi- ately. The commission has a rule that an eligible must be six months in his position before he can take an- other examination and this will pre- vent the newly appointed sergeants from taking the examination if it is held before six months have passed. The old sergeants told the Mayor they | thought it unfair to bring the new | men in competition with them for further promotion. The Mayor, whilé inclined to the opinion that the new ! men should have a chance, promised to take the matter up,with the com- mission. It is more than likely that another examination will be held be- fore the expiration of six months. There is no eligible list of lieuten- ants and as there are at least two prospective vacancies it will be nee- essary to hold the examination soon. Before taking action, however, the Civil Service Commission will awalit a request from the Police Commission that the necessity exists for an eligi- | ble list of lieutenants. —_——— Broke Game Laws. Vincent Gill and Salvatore Olieveri | were convicted yesterday morning by | Judge Fritz of drowning ducks and fined $25 each. The arrests were made by Deputies Ingalls and Cross, who captured the culprits after a hard night’s work. The Fish Commission- | ers are doing their utmost to break up the practice of drowning ducks and offering them for sale in the mar- | kets and on the streets of this city. ——— Elder Will Get Paid. 1 Judge Sloss yesterday sustained a demurrer to Treasurer John McDou- gald’'s answer to the suit of R. H. Ei- | der for a writ of mandate compelling him to pay Elder’s claim for $26 for services rendered as a Police Court stenographer and ordered the issuance | of the writ. A stay of proceedings was granted the Treasurer. —_————— Seek Damages for Their Injuries. Susan A. Smith, who on the 234 inst. car, : d the United Railroads yester- | day for $20,500 damages. ' Nels N. Johnson, who while a pas- senger on a vessel Northern Commercial Company was ' struck on the head by a piece of fly- ing machinery, sued the company yes- terday for $31,800 damages. —_——— Shoemaker HHangs Himself. Pietro Speranzini, a shoemaker, 35 vears old, committed suicide yesterday [forenoon/by hanging himself in the hallway of a hotel at 526 Broadway. He was a native of Italy and unmar- San Franciseo Gas & Electric Company, 415 Post street. b B — Verdict of Murder Found. A Coroner’s jury yesterday returned a verdict that Mre. Emma Benes died on December 9 from the effects of a gunshot wound inflicted by her hus- band, George Benes, and that Benes was guilty of murder. —————————— Look out for 7 Fourth etreet (front of Keys' Auates Boveo: wennine aveslasses, 20c to S0o. | plaintiff. ried. His peculiar actions recently gave his friends the impression that he was mentally deranged. | —_—— i Sues for Walsh’s Money. George Goettinger sued the Central Grain and Stock Exchange yesterday for $3860 65 paid into the concern by R. L. Walsh. A demand for the money by Walsh was not complied with and he assigned his claim to the \ fight with Diaz and his men. HOSTILE REDS ARE CORNERED Party Led by Mexican Police Official Overtakes Indians! in Pursuit of Alvord and in Santa Ursula Mountains| Stiles Retarn to Tombstone Sl S et FIGHT IS NOW EXPECTED|RANGERS IN THE FIELD)| POV e Seris, Who Murdered Several!Officers Believe That Bandits Men on a Cattle Ranch, Are | Thought to Be Short of Food oitaiaa Tain ol SAN JOSE DE GUAYMAS, Dec. 23.— Abraham Morales, who has just re- turned from Buenos Ayres, reports that the savage Seri Indians who raid- ed the El Poso ranch about two weeks ago, killing James Fox and a number of his men, have been cornered in the Santa Ursula mountains by a pursu- ing party under Jose Marla Diaz, pre- | fect of police of this place! The In- dians have been pursued for days by | the persistent party under Diaz, who | intercepted them and prevented them from coming out in the open along the coast and crossing to their native is- land of Tiburon. It is believed that the | Indians are not well armed, as they have evidently feared to engage in a The band passed within a short dis- tanee of Lamanga and Los Algodones but did not disturb the inhabitants of either place, who were prepared for a fight. Those who saw the Indians say they are all Seris and that there are no Yaquis with them, as was first sup- | poseds There are about thirty in the| band. The party under Diaz came up- on the remains of four horses which | had been eaten by the starving In- dians. When last heard from Diaz and | his men had the Seris completely hemmed in where they must either fight or surrender, in which case their leaders will undoubtedly be executed | and the remainder deported to Yuca- tan. —_——— CABBIES IN ST. LOUIS | THREATEN TO STRIKE | Drivers Declare That if They Are In- | terfered With 9000 Teamsters Wiill Walk Out. ST. LOUIS, Deec. 23.—A strike of 9000 carri~ge drivers and teamsters in St.| Louis is threatened. It is said that if | the Citizens’ InCustrial Association of St. Louis, in its announced purpose to | enforce law and order, interferes with | the pruposed strike of cabmen and car- | riage drivers, whidk has been set fon| January 1st, the officers <f a dozen lo-| cal unions of the Intern..i .al Broth-| erhood of Teamsters threaten that 3000 men will refus: to -vork =nd that not a | pound of freight nor - ton of coal will| be moved by union® vntil the strike is settled. The cabmen and carriag> drivers de- mand an ipcrease in wac s of 20 to 30 per cent. August Donaelly, chairman of the executive ccr—ittee of the St. Louis Liverymen's Ass=ociation, clares that the liverymen will never ac- c.2a to, the demands. O..cers of the International Association of Teamsters | are here. —_————— STEPFATHER ACCUSED OF MURDER BY ACTRESS ‘Winnie Reader Prefers Charges Against C. W. Graves and the Man Is Now in Jail. DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 23.—Win- nie Reader, or Mrs. Walter Halbach, the actress, within twenty-four hours after returning home, swore out an in- formation charging her stepfather, C. W. Graves, with the murder of her mother. The Coroner's jury had re- turned a verdict to the effect that Mrs. Graves had been choked to death and that fire had been applied to her body afterward. Mrs. Graves' charred body was found last Friday. The couple had not been on good terms and di- vorce proceedings had been instituted. Graves is now in jail. de- | CIVE [P HINT FOR OUTLAWS Several Posses That Started Are Being Assisted by Their Friends "in Cochise County | PRSI P : Special Dispatch to The Call. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Dec. 23.—Sheriff Lewis of Cochise County has given up the hunt for Alvord and Stiles. He has withdrawn all of his posses from the field and except for the Arizona Ransg- | ers, under Captain Rynning, who is| still believed to-be in pursuit of the | escaped felons somewhe=re west of the| Huachuca Mountains, there are no| posses on the trail of the desperadoes. - Deputy Sheriff Larrieu returned Fairbank this morning and reported | that Stiles and Alvord stopped at the | stone house of the Boquillag Cattle | Company Monday night and at the| point of two sixshooters comvelled the | bookkeeper, the only man there at the | time, to turn over two fresh h')l‘!es.; They threatened to return and kill him1 if he informed the officers that they | had stopped there. It is now generally believed that the outlaws have doubled | back on their trail, dodged the rangers | and are now concealed at some of the | rarches in Cochise County, where they have friends. to| —_—————— | CHRISTMAS MEAL FIRST: | THEN TO PENI'K’ENTIAR\" Convicted of Murder, James Swaney ‘Wiil Pass the Yuletide With His Family. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Dec victed of murder in the and then restored to his family, James Swaney will pass Christmas with his wife and twelve children at his own fireside on. the mountain side near Haydentown, where the crime was committed. Then Swaney will return to Uniontown to receive his sentence | and go to the penitentiary. The kind- ness shown by the ecourt was agreed to by the prosecution and four brothers of the prisoner went on his bond for $10,000. The conviction grew out of the feud | between the Turner and Swaney fac- tions, which has been bitter for years. It is sald that William Turner, who was the victim in this instance, 23.—Con- ond degree | sentenced several years ago to a yearfyOniy steamsh in jail for a petty crime, and that, ow- ing to the inability of the Sheriff to escort him at the time fixed, Turner | went alone to Pittsburg and presented | himself to the jailer ‘for incarceration. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Fills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Piil. S$mall Dose« L OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers jeave San Frane co as_follows <7, For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguas, ‘Alaska—11 a. m., Dee. K 27, Jan. 3. Change j/ to’ company's steamers at Y/ Eeattle ” PSR For_ Victoria, V Port Townsend, Seattls, coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m.. Dee. 1T, . Jan 2 Change at Seattle to this com- ¥'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at attle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at vancouvas e allway eka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:38 Jan. 5; Corona, 1:30 pe a Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbara— ys. 9a. m Thursdays, 9 a. m. fa_San Pedro and I Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata salla, Guaymas (Mex.) month. For further infor Right ls reserved ¢ 1 ing_dates. 3 1 TICKET OFFICES—4 N ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Ma farket street neral Pa: street, Market sog Feb, Dee 24 nd 22. R.. and short rail 1t m Portland to all points East. Throus! ickets to al or steamship and Steamer tickets ¥ n Steamey salis foot of Spear st at 1l a m F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast Pass Dept, gomery st.: C. CLIFFOPD, Gen, Ast. Freight Dept | -~ | BARS A HEN EXHIBIT | FROM FANEUIL HALL ing Poultry Show Is Vetoed by the Mayor. BOSTON, Dec. 23.—Permission to use | Faneuil Hall for an exhibition of poul- try was denied by Mayor Collins to-day in a message to the Board of Aldermen, which had granted the privilege to the New iZngland Light Brakma Club. “I regard such use of Faneuil Hall as ation,” wrote the Mayor. “The hall is a .esort of all patriotic visiters who come to Bogton and its use for a poul- try exhibition of any kind is ridiculous and contaminates icred memories.” e Contested Elections. | tered yesterday by the Supreme Court | in the cases of L. J. Maddux vs. J. M. | Walthall and W. D. Logan vs. H. C. Keeley. Under the decision Maddux and Logan will hold the offices of Dis- trict Attorney and County Recorder, respectively, in Stanislaus County. 0fA Is the COTTOLENE. Thefoundation Cooks Reputation Shortening She Uses Action of Board of Aldermen in Allow- | & illegitimate and substantially a profan- | Judgment for the plaintiff was en- | was severely hurt on a Fillmore-street owned by the " The quality of your food is all important, as any good cook will tell you. It isn't so much what you eat and how much you eat, but, rather, how it is cooked and how easily it digests. Food cooked with lard isn't the right sort of food for any stomach; it is sure to cause tréuble sooner or later. On the contrary, the most delicate stom- ach can digest the richest sort of food if shortened with Cottolene. € Cottolene is pure, palatable, nourishing, is made from refined vegetable cil and choice beef suet, and contains nothing but that which is healthful and easily assim- ilated. Just throw your prejudice for untried things to the winds and ask your grocer for a pail of Cottolene. If you ever go back ‘to lard, we'll miss our guess. USE )3 LESS. Cottolene being richer ‘than either lard or cooking butter, one-third less is required. Natwres’ Gift frem fhe Swany Sowth ‘Sherkcs your food ~ Lovethens your e “THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Dept- 260 Chicago ‘Occanics.s.C From New York jadelphia ya “"SPEC it AL NOTICE. After January 1, 1904 an Line steam- e from ork for Scuthampton will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg (o land mails and passengers for London and Paris. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. —London Direct. am|Minnetnka.J LINE. —Short sea pa: ssage. Fob. 8 Feb. 20 erp—Paris. Finland.Jan.2, m| Krnid, Jan 16, 10:30 am Vadird,jan.9. 10:30 amZeeind.Jan.26,10:30 am WHITE STAR LINE. New Yerk—Q“efl&lt’o'I:—!-lme iling Wednesdays. | ceitic ..Dee 1 pm|Teutonic,Jan.20, 10 amy Majestic..Jan. 8, 10 am|Cedric. .. Jan. 27. noon Ceitic ..Jan. 13, 2 pm|Majestic. Feb. 3,10 am —Queenstown—Liverpool I ot Jan, Feb. 18, March 17 Cretle X ..Feb. 4, March X March 31 BOSTON MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Azores, Gibraltar. Naples, Genoa. REPUBLIC (new).. | ROMANT | |e STAR LINE REPUBLIC (new)..Jan. 2, Feb. 13, Mar. 26 ROMANIC. .......Jan. 16, Feb 27 Apl 9 CANOPIC.... ......Jan. 30. Mar. 13 (Send for rates and {llustrated booklet ) These steamers are the largest in the Mediterranean service. First class, $65 upward. Boston to Liverpool omeeritewn CYMRIC. ..Jan. 21, Feb. 18, Mar. 17 CRETIC..........Feb. 4, Mar. 3, Mar. 31 First class, $65 upward. For pians, etc., address WHITE STAR LINE. T7-81 State Boston, or to C. D. TAYLOR, 21 Post WHITE st st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, * (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf corner First and | Brannan streets at 1 p. m.. for YOROHAMA and HONGKO! call at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and SHanshal, and comnmecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on Board om day of sailing. 8. S. SIPPON MARU (calling at Mantla) Wednesday, December 1908 1904 ‘el 171904 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- pany's office, 431 Market street cormer First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent ARTALL, BANOA, HIW ZEALAND ama SYONEY. DIRECT LMIE 10 (AHITe. & 8. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auck- land snd Syduey, Thursday. Dec. 31, 2 p. m. §._S.- MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Jan. 6. 1004, 1n m. .‘ALAI“A. for Honolulu, Jan. 9. 1004, 40, 5PEEELIA SIOR00, Mg, Tekotofin 842 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Saillng every Thursday instead of | satdrday, at J0 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First ciass to Havre, and upward. Sec- ond clise to Havre. nd upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCT VOB UXITED STATES AND | CANADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson Building), [ Xew York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. ps;t:\: Coast | Agent Montgemery avenue. Sans Francisco. I Tickets sold by all Rallrefd Tie kot Agents. - | Steamer GEN. FRISPIE or MONTICELLO+ i