The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1904, Page 12

FRANCISCO CALL, MON AY, MARCH 14, 1904. ADVERTISEMENTS. oldberg Bowen & Co. FOUR BIG STORES (uality and Price Sale P 7 CORRIGAN STARS ATTHE ORPHECM Versatile Actor Appears in a Sketch That Is Both New and Interesting L (No Special Sale goods sent C. O. D.) All the Week The wprld makes way for - the | man who knows where he is going. Groceries Cocoa—Van Houten’s % $1b25c 31b50c 11b95c 20c c 75 Cocoa—Epp’s—Reg'ly 22%c 20 “THE OLD MILL STREAM” || Play Replete With_ Heart Interest Opens at Califor- nia—Kopta Concerts Please Sl The “something different” is to be seen at the Orpheum this week in the' sketch introduced by Emmett Corrigan, to wit, “Jockey Jones,” by Edward J. | White. Mr. Corrigan s no stranger to | most of us. Those that saw his creepy | David Starr jJordan. Silicon—Silver Polish 4 for 25 Reg’ly 8 for 25¢ Brilliantshine—Metal Polish Regl'y § pt12)c, qt 40c-special 10 & 30 PALACE GUEST “GOES T0 JAIL Reckless Display of a Gun Gets Henry Bradburn, Utah Mining Man, Into Trouble HOTEL LIVELY SC:E_K’E_ A Threatens Watechman's Life When Latter Escorts Him to Office to Settle His Bill b ARV F R Henry Bradburn, a well-known min- ing man of Utah, whose rough and ready appearance plainly suggests his calling, loaded himself with liquor and a big-sized firedrm yesterday after- noon and then proceeded to break in| on the usual tranquillity of the Palace Hotel. As a result he went to jail, where he was charged with carrying Salt—Table and Cooking—Alcalde Sausages—Frankfurters 80| Je10 Aulitizie ay b Grand Cparas g Regl'y 10 1b 20c 50 Ib 60c 4-in can—imported 2fertibc | potes Tome Ume axi e ulliFly 2ok S;gdil 15¢ 45¢ regl’y 35¢ can orget the fact. Since then the actor i i | German Lentils—3:4 1bs 25 Figs—Smyrna 20 Good—wholesome—regl’y 80c Ib box Currant Jelly—oneida Com'ty 20 1 Ib of currant juice 2nd granulated sugar—regl’y 25c jar Régl'y 10c b Shredded Wheat Biscuits 10 Regl'y 12ic pkge Junket Tablets—Hanson’s | various and vaudeville. Lucky vaudeville! More of | the peace of the lodgers and employes \MrA Corrigan’s kind and his kind of | of the big hostelry. Bradburn and his sketch would persuade that variety is the legitimate a snare. “Jockey Jones” is a racing sketch, the Jockey's part being played in a hospital | iwlfe and John Harnan, another { wealthy mining _man of Colorado Springs, arrived at the Palace Satur- the two day. Yesterday = forenoon has fallen a victim to the wiles of a dangerous weapon and disturbing DENY REPORTS OF SHORTAGES Director - Felton, Warden Tompkins and Governor Declare Accounts Correct | DISCREPANCIES SMALL Turnkeys at San Quentin Cannot Account for Part of Coin Taken From Convicts Prison Director Charles N. Felton, ‘Warden Tompkins of San Quentin and { Governor Pardee emphatically deny the repert that as a result of an Investiga- tion by the firm of expert accountants, Knight & McLaren of this city, into the books of San Quentin prison, serious discrepancies were discovered. That such an investigation was made is admitted, but Warden Tompkins de- | clares that the report was not present- | ed at the last executive session of the ! board of prison directors. He says that | there is absolutely nothing wrong with his accounts or with those of the other | prison officials. | Prison Director Felton declared that - ADVERTISEMENTS LATEST IMP Black Dre A ORTATION OF ss Fabrics 1904. and makes of NEW assortment are Eoliennes,” ‘‘Crepe Ch for Spring and Summer wear. ""Lattice Voiles,” We are now showing all the latest weaves BLACK DRESS GOODS Among the "Chiffon iffon.” *'Silk and Wool Crepille,” “Silk and Wool Veilings,” ‘Poudre Voiles,” Silk Etamines,” “Imperial Ceepes;” “Chiffon Voiles,” ‘‘Black Mohair Etamines.” *Lace Volles” and “Silk and Wool Eoliennes.” Five Extra Values. i —Grate cot throughout the playlet. Jones is a | f 1 so far as the Warden's accounts were iy i H] Regl'y 10c, doz $1.20— 8 for 25C Pm'sapple_f ?fn?ltt gfl_ 9 gg jockey that is riding to win a bride by | r;““"s took aboard a large quantity of | concerned they were found to check to 44 inch French “Etamine,” all wool .60 doz 90¢ awnlan, (J es o b i liquor at the neighboring saloons and | 5 cent. He admitted, however, that : li kes reg’ly 25c—$2.75 do: losing his race. Then Jones' “pal” | p 3 ’ art- | d PN i L bad. e : cakes reg’ly 2 | then adjourned to Bradburn’s ap: | there were some small discrepancies in nad Yery nands me [apric . 0Old Virginia Sweet Pickles |ima Beans—Warwick 15 | comes in to hear the jockey promise his | ments at the Palace, where a SUmD- | the accourits of the turnkeys, some of " " and Relish it Siney itk fvor 1.55 |1ady love that he will lose the race if tuous lunch was ordered. Table talk | which dated from the last administra- 42-inch French “Crepe de Paris, .25 o B T a0 o | she will marry him, The “pal,” Carroll| eventually turned to the question of ' tion and others that occurred since the 1 Regl'y ’50’5‘ "2"" {'5( $4.00 B ‘3[ Loty | Stone, has put everything on the race, :)}rl‘ei(r l‘nm;mum strength nr;‘d tz;ndaer;- i chlnns; in wardenship. These, he dsa{:!, pure silk and wool--eeeeoeaannn. 3 ud. v v - » ¢ i H i " o strate their prowess as collar - | relate: wholly to money receive Yy . k - >3 30c 850 BOVIi|—Fluid Beef Extracts,27% |knows also that Flossie is false to P! . g 0 e o " gl o eaghening soing 4 o™ 40 Jone, ana. . tlis ths Jocke. he|bo¥ wrstes ney sofed i soae | he urnkess o prikones won e §6-inch Fremch ‘Chiffon Volle,” a @-30 Capers—capotes—reg’ly 20c Regly 35c and 85c jar {Jockey then says that the race shall|ang a lady friend stood by and watched | edged to have been received by the very soft and clinging fabric..-..- ud. Durkee’s Salad Dressing Candles—Stearine 1.15 | be won. but not by him. We learn then { the sport. | turnkeys are greater by a small amount % R o bt s Selfftting ends, gives clear steady _ | that he is in the fospital, minus his| As the struggle for the first fall pro- | than the actual cash showing. =~ 45-inch silk and wool "‘Chiffon Eoli- I 75 9, > 3 E - ¥ . > i knees down—an accident of the day gressed, the contestants enlivened the "he investigation was made, s P . ® g‘lf‘v‘ %2 ‘353 -;gc ’ig light-regl'y $1.40 & $1.50 boxof 81bs | eore. Then lights are lowered and | scene by smashing a lot of dishes and | claimed, not for the purpose of im- Bl’lne," a brluht~ lustrous material ud. pecia % i Sizes 6 and 12 to the Ib [ there s a sort of Valkyrie ride—the | creating enough moise to startle nearly | beaching Warden z:'r;‘l}’r‘l“gfil-hglg‘u“s“h‘l;‘ 46-inchsilk and IF s 00 : ea & jockey’s vision on a screen behind, | every guest in the hotel. It was at| Cco vere e: e e -} Worcestexrih‘l,re Eagsf-:lmm’s! O”}gfisflyi‘;fl:igdj”e 2225% Jones in & jockev cap and coat deliver: | this stage of the game that Watchman | f:l;”'et;‘zmir"“t':e-ol;“lt:;!;fi;'y;f it E”in S - and wool French Lrepe . - meary BEoodic S B siin avenct ety e o dor 20570 | 1E 3, Sor o, Ben Hlur chariol, reclal| Fateick Mcdowan ushered Mgl o | s made by convicta that. the olienng” .................. oo v g’ 14 g b | g the presence of Bradburn and Harnan Special 22jc 2.70 40c 4.75 70c 8.00 Durkee’s Celery Salt 15 Reg!’y 20c bot Crystallized Ginger 10 Tropical, wholesome confection 1.00 $-Ib can—regl’y 15¢, doz $1.75 Prunes—cCalifornia Night Lights. 0 i > h S—Pope’s Head-3 for 25 2010 30 prunes to thelb reglly. 20c 15¢ gso lightsg—each Dorn'S hours 20 25 1b box regl'y $4.00 3.00 Regl'y 10c box—1.10 doz 80 to 40 prunes to the Ibregl'y 15¢ 12jc 25 Ib box reg’ly $3.00 250 Pea Beans—6 Ibs 25 We have special express rates for Clean white selected stock sending boxés of fancy fruits of Cali- Regl’y 4 Ibs for 25¢ fornia East. C rackers Glenfield Starch Boston—regl'y ~12hc 30c " 80 j 7 A s i special 10c 25 o 15c $1.50 ‘2,05‘ . Pretzelettes 15c 35c $L16 Special ~12jc 140 20c “ special 12jc 30c = 1.00 Box 25 Ibs, 20c per Ib Frisco Lunch 124c 25¢ 1.15 Used in the laundries of the Royal “ special 10c 20c 90c family of England. " E Ginger, lemon, raspberry, straw- Oneida Community—N. Y. State berry,vanilla wafers-regl’y 25¢c can 20c win, his ‘pal” brings in the news, but | and ordered them down to the office | prison officials were converting to their | | vinces of the larger tragedy. the jockey falls back dead. One won-| ders if the cutting off of a foot would | not have served the author's purpose | sufficiently. Mr. Corrigan hardly con- | Also the donning of the jockey garb is super- | fluous and misleading. But the little | ! story 1s admirably told and admirably | acted by Mr. Corrigan and his com- | pany. The {llusion was strong enough | | for the gallery to hiss the naughty lady | as she came to the front of the curtain, | even after the Valkyries had just been | seen galloping through the staircase | | transparency that shouid have hidden | | them. | Loney Haskell is also new this week | and seems to find his jokes amusing. ! The audience occasionally agrees with | | him. The Nichos sisters, if they would ! | sing without chewing gum at the same | | time, would please better. They are| well voiced and with a | own benefit sums of money taken when | the prisoners entered San Quentin. Governor Pardee was interviewed at | Sacramento last night concerning the plied With the request and was paying' gyan a1 affairs of San Quentin prison, over his coin at the cashier's window | The Governor said: 2 when Bradburn, in company with the |~ “I heard the reports with much sur- watchman, made his appearance in the | prise. So far as I know Warden Tomp- office. kins is not short in his accounts and I Immediately he began looking for | have never thought and do not now trouble and when the watchman asked | suspect that he was or is. 1 have no him to be quiet he drew a big revolver | report from any expert at all on the from his coat and, swinging it around | condition of the prison and know noth- under the nose of the watchman, loud- | ing about the contents of any report ly informed that peacefully inclined in- | that has been made. The deficit in the dividual that he would blow his head |funds of the prison comes simply from off if he attempted to interfere. Hc'lhe fact that the board of directors, made a similar threat to & colored por- | OWing to the threatened drought be- ter and then, apparently realizing that | fore the recent storms, was unable to he was having things all his own way, | Sell the stock of grain bags that was he strutted about, uttering all kinds of | manufactured during the last fiscal threats. Meanwhile, however, a tele- | Year. The late rains, however, and the phone message had been sent to police | IMProved crop prospects and the condi- to settle their bills, which is the meth- od of procedure in cases of ejectment at the Palace. Harnan meekly com- Huckleberries, strawberries, black- berries—regl’y 25¢ tin Red pitted cherries—regl'y 30c tin 25 Royan Sardines—D.&G. 12% Royans a I’Vatel—Bordelaise— 1.35 Printinaire—regl’y 15c—doz $1.75 Babbitt’s 1776 Washing Powder 8 pkgs~ 25¢ Regl’y 6 for 25¢ case 3.00 case 100 pkgs $4.00 Pearline Washing Powder Regl'y 10c—$1.20 doz 3 for 25 Horlick’s Malted Milk small medium ‘hospital Regl'y 40c 75¢ $3.00 Special 35¢ 70¢ 2.85 Arrowroot—Taylor’s Bermuda Reg'ly 15¢ $1.40 25¢ $2.75 50c $5.50 special 12§c 1.30 20c 2.25 35c 4.15 Nestle’s Food 2 cans 75 Reg’ly 40c—to close out Toilet Ammonia 25 Greers violet and lavender—2 for 45 Regl'y 30c pot Lard—Sea Foam—pure leaf Sibs 5 1bs 10 Ibs Regl'y 45¢ 70c 35 Special 35¢ 60c .10 i ’ ; —regl’y 1 Pillsbury’s Vitosyr gy~ 16 5 clever coons, Stuffed Dates—regl'y 25c box 20 | noble laugh between them. But most Stuffed with nut meats of their words are lost to fame and : from what are not should be worth Raw Onion Powder 90 | while. ~BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Regtly SSChotfoe SOUDIGAVOIIOE - || ovia a1 Blsga 3 hisT osaeried Colman’s English Mustard |at the California Theater last night, Is Tin 4oz 8oz 8oz 51b | one of Daniel Sully’s opportunities. Al Regly 20c 30c 60c $2.25 | perfect arrangement of comedy and | Special 15c 25c 50c 2.00 |drama affords chances for the well- Meals | known actor to display his versatility ¢ 101> sack | and he loses none of them. The audi- Corn Meal white or 35c 25c | ence was appreciative and gave ap-| Corn Meal extra Jyellow 40c 80c | plause without stint, The production Hominy, Pearl Grits 50¢ | is one of the best seen here for a long Hominy, small 45¢ 35¢ | time and deserves a good attendance. t The play is in three acts and from Rolled Oats 50c | “ 3 the pen of Fitzgerald Murphy. The Wheat 40c 30c scene is laid in the heart of the Cats- 15 | kill Mountains and Sully assumes the jrole of Robert Ryan, called “Uncle {Bob,” a rural groceryman and post- | master. There are no stirring situa- | Okffl—Regl'y 20c tin Directions on the label for making a Creole Gumbo Pasha Blend Coffee . 30 | tions in the plot, but it savors of easy, i i , =» everyday life and contains no in First class—Regl'y 85c Ib 21bs 55 | [ chabilities. Sully, through the acts, | , | maintaining a character distintively his Maple Syrup:Hueg s, gu | OWD. He works from life and overdoes ) 4 | | nothing. He passes from the senti- lsiezl‘yl 45¢ -'g: $1.50 | mental to the humorous in a flash and J p?cu 35c 65¢ 110 | with a grace that has won for him his amaica Gi tame. Glnger Regl' 8 1 Complications arise from the com- Brown's—8.0x ik Pioc | mencement of the play. Gus Shultus, Mitchell’s—8 o 25 C | an old settler, which part is ably taken | z 20c by Willlam F. Kohman, attempts to | ruin Ryan by breaking a dam and pre- venting a stream of water from supply- ing the latter's mill. Ryan forestalls this by putting in a steam plant, but Hamamelis—Witch Hazel—qt 40 | Half pint 15c—pint 25¢ | Heals hurts, soothes skin irritations | ! { cers turned a deaf ear to his headquarters, but it was nearly half an hour before assistance came and during that time Bradburn and his gun were keeping everything at bay. Finally Detective Ross Whittaker and a patrolman arrived, just as Brad- burn, leaning through the cashier's window, was heaping abuse on Assist- ant Cashier Bettman. Slipping quietly up to Bradbutn, Whittaker placed a “twister” on his right wrist and before the mining man had fully realized that he was under arrest his gun had been transferred to the officer’s pocket. second later another handcuff was cir- cled about Bradburn's other wrist and minutes before, was prepared to con- vert the hotel lobby into a morgue, be- gan to look as docile as a pet fawn. He began to make all kinds of excuses for his conduct and even insinuated that the hotel watchman had placed the pis- i tol in his pocket as a joke, but the offi- rotests and apologies and placing Bradburn in a patrol wagon whisked him off to the Hall of Justice, where the two charges mentioned were placed opposite his name on the prison register. Mrs. Bradburn later settled her husband’s bill at the hotel and departed with her baggage. . —ee—————— SAY MEAT IS DISEASED AND UNFIT FOR FOOD ‘Wagon Load of Beef on Its Way to Chinatown Is Seized by A the man from Utah, who, but a few | { tion of the grain bag market will en- {able the prison directors to dispose of | their stock of bags and the money they receive from this sale will, we hope, do away with the threatened deficit. And that, so far as I know, is all there | is about it.” ————— COMMANDER MOORE SPEAKS OF MAN’S RIGHT TO LIBERTY Addresses Large Audience at Y. M. O. A. Auditorium on “The Mak- ing of a Citizen.” Commander Moore, United States navy, addressed the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on “The Making of a Citizen.” There was a large attendance and Henry J. Mec- | Coy was in the chatr. Commander Moore at the outset ex- | plained his reason for taking such a subject, saying that nothing was more | appropriate than that Christian prin- | ciples ghould be appiied to our political 'as well as personal life. When Con- | gress declared that all men were born free and equal it did not mean that all men were equal in property rights {or ability to attain wealth and high position, but that men were born to “the right to life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness.” Every man, he said, "md the right to live and attain a position in life ac- cording to the ability God had given | him. With regard to political affiliation, Commander Moore said every man should make up his mind as to his own ENGLISH SICILIANS We have also opened a full line of and SILK FINISHED MOHAIRS in black and colors. WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POSTSTREET. ANARCHY HIT FROM PULPIT Dr. Rader, in an Address on “Free Speech,” Seriously Candics Chocolates Bonbons ¥ i f E | Bromangelon —regi'y 123c pkge 10 Marvelous Cream Jar 50 Hudnut's, healing to the most delicate skin—smooth as velvet Hoyt's German Cologne Dont you think,” asked Mrs. Oldcastle, the new minister is inclined to be pedan. tic?” “Oh. I don’t know. Josiah thinks so, but it mightn't be anything but the prickly heat.” American Toilet Soap-3 cakes 20 | Reg’ly 25¢c box of 3 cakes—doz 75 | 30 | ing happily, enmity continues until the last act. There are several love affairs, all end- and money affairs that carry the piece to a finish. The cast is particularly strong. The ten persons that compose it are thorough in their work, even the baby that smiles and inehjite. | belief and then he should study the | A wagon containing two and a half | oon (BOEER L NG en Airmly carcasses of beef Avas stopped on its!convinced of the principles which wiil way to Chinatown yesterday afternooh } most largely conserve the interest ,or‘\ and the driver taken into custody by | his town, State or nation, should ally the police. It is alleged that the meat i | himself with that party which most B ! Scores Vicious = Oratory | iven Ax:;y Free i‘ % - |# ‘eas, Coffees, Spices Agitators That Assail Gov-| Baking Powder ernment, He Says, Should; It P—ays to { Be Deported to 0ld World | Trade at | 2 B 3. “Free Speech, Its Meaning, Function | American Importing Tea Co’s and Dangers,” was the subject of a ser- Stores mon by the Rev. William Rader at the | fi’s‘u"r lz:;‘l,-’;br:-‘;i: av. {ggm Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth isadero T in and Misslon streets, last night. As is ll Seiawes, My e Rire | usual, there was an extremely large 2518 Mission assemblage of worshipers in the church, and the utmost interest wa: shown in the reverend speaker’s utter: ances. The Rev. Mr. Rader said i 146 Ninth Regl’y 35¢ bottle House Furnishings Ironing Board—Wwhite Pine 6 iy e y 5c . special 55¢ 85¢ ‘1754 Flat Irons—Geneva Nickel gond- 1 B EE m eg’ly 40c 45c BOc 60c 6bc \special 25c 80c 35c 40c 50c : *Is your wife a club woman, the o' that, sir ; she uses & Iron Waxers— 1 Regl'y 185c—Makes iraning less irk- some—waxes and cleans at same time Clothes Lines—100 feet rl“gl'y 40c—galvanized wire, won't Liquor Department Whiskey—Guckenheimer Rye Ten years old—reg’ly $1.45 1.15 ~full quart—$5.00 gal 400 Whiskey—old Stock dB:urbon qt. Reglly $1°60 bot $15.00 $600 special 1. .00 4.50 Jamaica Rum—old Superior at. dor. Reg'ly $1.00 bot $11.00 special 75c 8.75 Port—Sherry—Madeira Reg’ly. 3000bot $1100 $500 special 75c 850 3.0 Porter—White Label 1.85 Ale—White label 2.00 Mbnc—mly“.dfl.fi@z‘ ——— e blinks and waves its tiny hands at the audience. Harold La Costa, as “Sam | Wilbe: is an artist, and Virginia | Cranna, as “Gill Cooper,” is graceful land winning. C. O. Wailace, as “Abe | Shultus,” and- Olga Bowen, as “Mar- | garet Ryan,” are good. Bertram Yost, Wiliam D. Reed and Ethel Carpenter complete the capable cast. & . The attendance at the Kopta novelty concerts yotably increased with the house of yesterday afternoon at Lyric Hall, when the plano quartet of Rich- ard Strauss was given for the first time. The chief interest of the after- noon centered in the Strauss number, that was excellently handled by Mr. Kopta and his associates. Like much other of Strauss, the quartet is dar- ingly ugly in places. It has the char- acteristics of the middle period of its author’s development with some of the earlier, almost Mendelssohnian sweet- ness, particularly In the. slow move- ment. There is also the psychological quality familiar in his later work ac- tively prophesied, and here as there the composer becomes what can only Rubifoam—Toothwash pot 1734 | Clothes Baskets—oval regl’y $1.75—rattan Adjustable Curtain Stretcher asel back—movable non-rusting pihs—regl'y $2.50 1.95 Sink Strainer—Vrooman 15 Regl’y 20c—keeps sink clean and waste pipe from clogging Stove Brush—regry 25c Curved back—all bristles Polishing Glove & Dauber 10 Sheep’s wool—regl'y 20c (stove mitten) Fl at Iron Holder—Asbestos 10 | 5 inches x 5 Inches—regl’y 15¢ 1.30 20 Golden Riesling: White Wine dozpts.” dozgta gal. | be called ugly. Interesting, profound- \-Reg'ly $2.55 $4.00 $1.00 | 1y, all through, the quartet is, in spite -special 1.90¢ 8.35 65c | of this, and the handling of its nota- ble rythmical and other difficulties was most creditable to the players. The American string quartet of Dvo- rak was also very pleasingly given, with two smaller string numbers, and Mr. Kopta was heard in a brilliant The Scottish Bard Whiskey Superior Old Highland—DCL - Ballynacree Irish Whiskey Blended by Distiller’s Co., Ltd. Edinburgh e _ | rendering of the Ries “Perpetuum Mo- p smal o3 la dos, | bile.” Reg’ly $1.95 81350 §145 $20.00 —————— special 1.00 11.00 1.50 17.00 | Overall Pitches Good Ball. Miniatures FRESNO, March 13.—Fisher’s Taco- 123 | X 2 | ma team won from Visalia today by a ,h:ira:':'?&zar‘g g i(l:oget—seg'fly%cbot seore of 4 to 1. Overall pitched a good Anisette, Curacoa, ufia:qulznmc' ! it v“fi:’ bfle v[vm P ) ) s | Fisher and probably pitch against the | Creme de Chouao Vanille | Chicago Nationals on Thursday. Score: Tacoma .0 0020020 04 Visalia .. 00000010 01 Battegies—St. Vraln and Graham; Overall and Hozan. : ——————————— Naiad on Her Beam Ends. —HD;:t:l;e(r:sl Co.; Ltd., Edinb ighians b Highl. Cafiedonhn l‘.llqueu§ 2 D C L Scotch whisk urgh | Killycroy—Irish | y Fred Moody, a bellboy at the Gray- stope Hotel, 66 Geary street. was ar- yesterday by Detectives O'Dea ulcahy locked up in “the at the City Prison. He is ac- of having stolen an oyercoat and ! from the room of ) the guests.- The overtoat has been recovered. - The British ship Naiad arrived in port yes- Toolhouse Is Robbed. | terday, 162 days from Liverpool. She repor:. The police were notified yesterday that a toolhouse in the rear of a build- ing in course of comstruction at Wash- ally with mild weather. On March 10, when in latitude 35 N. longitude 124 W., she en- countered a strong southwest gale, - which threw her on her beam ends, filling decks to | a succession of heavy gales, varied occasion- | diseased and unfit for use. Dr. E. J. Creely, a veterinary surgeon at 510 and Health Inspector Dillon after an inspection said that the action was Justified. The meat came from the premises of Samuel Aftergut, a wholesale butcher at 4301 Mission street, and was con- signed to 1013 Fish alley. Aftergut in his defense claims that the meat is all right and that the holding up eof the wagon and the arrest of the driver are matters of spite work on the part of Creely, with whom he says he has had trouble. The wagon was driven by James Ma- loney and was stopped on Market street, near Fourth, by Creely, who called Policeman Tom Murphy and all went to the Southern palice station. Dr. Dillon was called and pronounced the meat unfit for food, and Maloney was locked up on a charge of having diseased meat in his possession. The meat was held as evidence and stored away at the Hall of Justice. Aftergut says that the beef was pro- nounced sound by Meat Inspector Brown just before it left his place, and that Creely's interference was caused by a desire to secure revenge for cer- tain testimony given at a recent trial in which both were interested. —_————————— EMPIRE CLUB SCORES. Members Open Their Season at the Alameda Point Traps. The members of the Empire Gun Club opened their season of trap shoot- ing yesterday at the Alameda Point grounds. The principal scores follow: Club_champlonship race—A. J. Webb 24, R C. Reed 21, Dr. Clyde C. Payne 21, J. B. Hauer 19, W. O. Cullen 19, L. H. Allen 19, L, E. Leavell 17, Dr. George Gere 17, Dr. A. J. Sylvester 16, F. L. Haupt 13, T. C. Van Ness Jr_ 11, J. Peltier 9. Money match, 25 birds, distance handica First_class—A. J. Webb, 22 yards, broke 20; br‘;)ke 1 Second DRI G cl Cullen, 18 yards, broke 19: L. E. Leavell, 20 vards, broke 16; Dr. George Gere, 16 yards, broke 15; L. H. Allen, 18 yards, broke 22. Cash prize race, distance-handicap, 20 birds, 10 singles and 5 pairs—L. H. Allen. 18 yards, broke 17; Dr. C. C. Payne, 16 yards, broke 10; A. J. Webb, 22 yards, broke 15; R. C. Reed, 18 yards, broke 16; L. E. Leavell, 18 coke &; J. Peltler, 16 yards, broke 6; an Ness, 16 vards, broke 13; J. Bl yards, broke 14; Dr. A. J. Syl- ington and Baker streeéts' had been en- tered during the night and a lot of | the rails. flooding cabins and louses, tools stolen. A description of the stolen | Goriies (2 i Ge "B5.J0iE considerable heies e e ey ‘ he len m;. to the decks. The etorm lasted two SRR o g Burnett's Extract of Vanilla—In ‘Tra *s Ofl cures heumatism and ralgia. purity and strength pre-eminently superior, s sy lask e « Bt Drugsists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clay* . broke 11; S. Pringle, 16 (miss and out match)— Payne 5, Reed 4, Webb . Dr. Payne 4, Reed 4, Dr. Payne 3, Allen 14, Webb 0. Reed 15, Dr. Payne 0, Webb 12. Be::;:mnollfiwu high for the day in this evi yards, broke 6. Swéeny record Allen 7, Reed 2, Dr. Golden Gate avenue, caused the arrest, | nearly embodies those principles. | It was far more important that a | man should have well defined prin- ciples rather than he should be an | adherent to any particular party. “In the coming Presidential election,” said the speaker, “if men exercise these principles as Christian citizens the re- sult then can safely be left to the God who gives victory to the right.” ———e———————— “VETS” ENTERTAINED BY VAUDEVILLE SHOW YOUNTVILLE, March 13.—An appre- clative audience filled the amusement hall at the Veterans’ Home at Yount- ville on Saturday night when one of | the best entertainments that has yet been presented there was given under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Holbrook- Blinn. The entertainment was opened with a violin solo by Miss Isabel Seal, who responded to the applause which greeted her efforts. Solos by Miss Zeta Fahey, contralto; Miss Belle Thorne, soprano, and Richard Hunt, tenor, were all enthusiastically received. Miss Thorne especially aroused great enthu- siasm when she appeared with the American flag draped around her and sang “The Star Spangled Banner.” Miss Elsa Tolon made a hit with her danc- ‘| ing_speclalty. The dance ‘“Militarie” tock particularly well with the old men. The buck and wing and waltz clog given by Robert Stack were splendid. The Misses Belle Thorne and Zita Fa- hey and Messrs. Richard Hunt and Harry Wood Brown did some very fine work in scenes from the second act of “Martha.” ——————— BODY FOUND AT } BOLINAS UNIDENTIFIED Relatives Declare That the Remains Are Not Those of Captain Ross, the Pilot. SAN RAFAEL, March 13.—The body found near Bolinas yesterday and sup- posed to be that of Captain Ross, the missing bay pilot, is vet unidentified. Coroner Sawyer returned to this city with the corpse this morning and the missing captain’s brother visited the Morgue, but dsserts that the body is not that of his relative. From iden- tifying marks the man was an officer from some ship. He was about 6 feet tall, weighed 170 pounds and was about 45 years old. Two gold croavns were in the front teeth, one upper and one lower. The body was found near Duxbury Reef and had apparently been in the water about ten days. 1 part: Free speech Is the manifestation of personil liberty and right to speak. The ballot isa privilege and speech is a right, but remembsr that no man has a right to speak unless wih authority—by that 1 mean that a fool has j rizht to speak, Mor has the man that las nothing to say. In the same way a man las a richt to do as he pleases when he pleases s do what is right. There is a difference between a privilege and a rizht, is evidenced in the fact that every man has not a right to vote. me say that the man that ought to vote should have the full capacity for the privilege given him. DEFINES MAN'S RIGHTS. Thought Is private property that all should fross babies become good- natured babies when fed on Mellin’s Food. Mellin's Food respect. My friends, never let any one think for you, One thing always bhold on to, that is your own private convictions, and the man that sacrifices them has no self-respect. Be proud of your thoughts and die before surren- derinz them. Swap them for better thought it you will, but do not surrender. If & man makes a hoe he has a right to ug it, at least he did have before the labor unigq of=anization movement, and if a man hasa fthought he has a right to use it. If he pe- duces an idea surely he has a right to exprss it, to utter it In public speech, put it 10 music or in words give to it the expresdon of his innermost heart and soul, and I tust that there will never be anything to eliminate individuality and individual liberty. But there is danger in the liberty of speech. It 1s a serfous matter that the United States gives so many liberties and yet those liberties are right when they are respected. There should bé free speech for everybody. provided that everybody keep within calm and fober limite. In this present question of re- stricting speaking on the streets of San Fran- cisco, 1 say here that any man that assails our Government, slanders our Government and insults our flag ought to be bottled up and sent to the Old World where he cama from. NOT WORTHY PROTECTION. When he assails the flag that protects him he_is not worthy the protection of that flag. We have had three Presidents assassinated and twg of them were assassiated by the license not only of a certain press but of rabid speakers. Speech can be as powder—It can be explosive—afg In this connection 1 may remind you that anarchists have arisen here until to- day San Francisco is full of them. Anarchy Is spoken of in other names, in a sugary disguise., and it is subtle. There are nourishes and pleases. Would you like a sample of Mellin's Food totry? You may have oge for the asking. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. TURPIN 18 CENTS, 2 FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. MAKERS OF GLUETT AND MONARCH SHiATS JASTHMANOLA|] many men in San Francisco that do not like our Government, that do not like our flag and that_do not like the success of the peovle of the United States—men, too, that fling mud at_the fair name of Christ. . They are among these that should be re- turned to the Old World anarchy; they are 3 subtle enemy, and not until a President is assassinated are we aroused to their presence. and then we admit having known of these e-;'m- in our midst. e /0 young man or young woman com- munity should hear the doctrines of these “‘curbstone orators.” The Rev. Mr. Rader then referred to the Salvation Army, expressing a hope that it would never be turned from the streets, for its members have raised their voices for fallen humanity. He said there was no anarchy there, only sweet words for humanity’s uplifting, is the only cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or at 58 MAIGHT ST., San Francisco, Cal. 4 4 | RADWAY'S READY RBLIEF has stoo unrivaled betore the public fur 50 years us Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and qQUicki ml“ Colds, bl;.l" ;hml-l. Ind — Headache, Toothache and il pain. Internit for Malaria and all Eatn. Al druggise uenae. Bron