The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SAT JRDAY, JULY 23. 1904. (LEAR SAILING FOR TAGCART Judge Parker Receives Word That Senator Gorman Will Not Accept Chairmanship — SHEEHAN HAS DECLINED Do With August Belmont Out the Indiana Man Is the Only Aspirant for Place i ESOPUS, N. Y., July reached Esopus to-day that Senator (3orma ced to under- paging the cam- s informed of hington that -iterated hiz declaration yunger man should be hosen. William F. Sheehan, who was choice of many Eastern leaders, was with Judge Parker at the time. When asked whether he would permit his mame to go e the meeting of , t0 be held at in New York on 4 laughingly: “Oh, for chairman.” usly, h briefly )sition, making it plain that he has owed his name to be considered eaders, and that he stands to serve as manager Then, ser discussed n his re of the campaign »m his attitude he no longer can be regarded as - bilit August Belmont also - serted that he will not accept an active e campaign management, and rt is apparently the only ft in the race -day rangements we to Esopus h mpleted t 1 building, which s than two weeks. four privilege of extend- ¥y P an be set up in The promoters " s with four years rtab lease re w o SWALLOW IS NOTIFIED. Formally Accepts the Prohibitionist Nomination for President. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jul ow W. Carr burg. orge tor President the United States, ed of their nomi- The occasion brought nt Prohibitionists of the In his speech accepting Swallow said Vice were President of formally n nations to-da many pro here nomination regard your . which i our eighty mill they do mot indem us ge inflicted ar they pay into our treas- uries, municipal, State and national, it costs us in providing for the insane, paupers and s their business produces $16 50. e the liquor business could ue in the matter of dollars it_meet the social and moral ase? Can it unshackle the in- bound and diocy? Can ¥ reasons and give blurred and buried bring back the em again their soepters n it, in place of the prison, still paint with the ence the cheeks of the hundred thousand boy annually chains to its car of juggernaut? Can it give back the farm, the house, the wife's patrimony, the husband's «s roings hild's bread, the baby's Bible, 'squandered altar of the pa biusr, fam! the The voters the princi; liquor dealers ormed voter and especially who admits in his churc Christian should vote for then %o votes, admits that though he professes so The i RS TLIINOIS DEMOCRATS ACTIVE. State Committee Holds Meeting and Prepares for the Campaign, CHICAGO, July 22.—The new Demo- cratic State Committee held its first meeting to-night and organized for the campaign. Within twenty minutes the erents of former Mayor John F. Hopkins put through a slate of of- ficers of their own selection, thereby DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. American millionaires fi‘:phyfia-?m. *A -nll:::ln dol- lars, Doctor, a new stomach,” and then the sick man -and turmed away. One of a man’s greatest pleasures is that born of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion and 2 good diuner, and this belongs to maeny a good fellow who is living on smail wages, but the rich man without a stomach has to forego the good things of the table because bis stomach rebels. Without a healthy stormach and a good digestion, our blood is thin, watery and , our heart action is weak, our liver does mot do its duty, and man is miserable and unhappy. In this condition man is prey to the germs of influenza, consumption, malaria and all the ilis that he is heir to. Consumption can be treated by natural methods which are as ~lose to nature as possible. Dr. B. V. Pierce, chief cousulting phys cian of tbhe Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. V., ago un- derstood this disease, and after a long pe- riod of experiment discovered certain roots and berbs which were nature’s remedies, and succeeded in putti form that would be efi read tol:sed. This he Dr. Pierce’s Gol edical Discovery. It gives no false stimulation becayse it mflh- 1o sicohol and mo marcotic. It helps di tion and the assimilation of such elements in the food as are required for the blood. Instead of a cod liver oil, against which the -he-d‘v sensitive stomach will declare open rebellion, this tomic hlum{yi?‘ ection upon the semsitive stomach amn gives to the bloo,d the food elements the tissues require. It maintains the patient’s nhnflu‘nfiy enabling him to eat, retain, digest and silate mutritious food. It overcomes gastric u’nul?ilig and p- toms of indigestion, and in ilv-yz'v.;r, night-sweats, headaches, etc., are done them up in a rocured and EDVARD BUTLER INFOLK'S GRIP iGraml Jury Indiets the St. ' ) | i | Louis Political Boss for Bribery of a Witness, OTHERS ARE TREMBLING Inquisitorial Body Asks for Further Time in the (% of *“the Man Higher Up” se ST. W a Li ~Colonel Edward Butler, local pelitician, was indicted tosday by the June Grand Jury on the charge of bribing a wit- ne; prominent The indictment grows out of the con- of Charles F. Kelly, former 1ber of the House of Delegates, who that Butler gave him $15,000 for ving the country and staying away until the bribe-givers, against whom he had damaging evidence, were pro- tected by the statute of limitation. It is understood that Butler has already given bond to answer to the charge. The expected indictment against a politician elose to Butler and against ‘the man higher up,” who also figured in the confession of Kelly and former Delegate Gutke, were not returned. The members of the jury came into court and asked Judge Taylor for fur- fession r sa ther time to deliberate They were given until August 26 to make a re-| port. fo—— S nching the victory won at the State convention. One or two friends of Mayor Harrisoh attended the meeting, but remained quiet throughout the proceedings. Charles Boeschenstein of Edwardsville, 111., was chosen chair- man of the State Central Committee by acclamation. MBS X BOLTS DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Hearst Manager in Iowa Will Support | Roosevelt and Fairbanks. X CITY, lowa, July 22—A. W. former chairman of the State Committee and Hearst's Iowa manager, has formally bolted the Democratic ticket. The fol- lowing telegram, sent in reply to a message from the Sioux City Journal king him if he had bolted the ticket, plains itself: I have already repudiated the ticket nominated at St. Louis. Th eymour Leader has declared for Roosevelt, and Democratic it is not improbable that I may go on the stump for the ticket a little later, providing 1 can arrange my business affairs and the campaign managers feel that I can be of assistance to the cause. W. MAXWELL.” Phrade s REPUBLICANS ATTEND COMMITTEE MEETING After Brief Business Session Delegates | Listen to Abe Ruef’s Eastern Experiences. Many local Republicans last night at- tended the joint meeting of Assembly District subcommittees. The confer- ence took place in the Shiels building, 32 O'Farrell street. plished. Owing to the absence of Thomas Riordan, chairman of the County Committee, Secretary Thomas E. Atkinson occupied the chair. This caused a protest from Richard Cox, who is second vice chairman of the com'mittee. When, however, he under- stood that it was not a County Com- mittee meeting, but a meeting of the district delegates appointed during the last four months, he withdrew his ob- jection. On motion of George A. Wells it was ordered that the Assembly District | committees transmit to the secretary of the joint committee the names of the candidates of the respective Assembly | districts for the position of delegate to the Republican State and local conven- tions. The meeting also voted, on motion of George A. McGowan, that each of the Assembly District committées elect officers and trasmit to the secretary the lists of officers elected, and that the meetings held in the Assembly districts for the purpose of electing delegates | to the County Convention be in charge | of the respective Assembly District | committe=s. Leon Samuels objected to this and wished to place the Twenty- ninth District on record as voting in the negative, but he was voted down. R. W. Dennis moved that a commit- tee of eighteen, one from each Assem- bly District, be appointed by the chair for the purpose of preparing a plan of organization of this joint committee, with instruction to report at the next meeting. ' The motion prevailed. | On ths motion of Supervisor Lun- | stedt resolutions were passed pledging undivided support of the joint district committee of the Republican party of San Francisco to the Republican nomi- nees during the coming election. The remainder of the evening was taken up with listening to a speech by Abe Ruef, in which he recounted his ex- perience in the East. e proiata s ROW AMONG POLITICIANS. Little was accom- Rival Factions Meet at San Jose and a Lively Quarrel Follows. SAN JOSE, July 28.—There was a row | at the caucus of Republicans in the Second Ward this evening, and for a | time it looked as if there would be a | free-for-all fight. The Hayes and Mac- kenzie factions of the party were hold- ing meetings at the same time from the same platform, and pandemonium pre- vailed. ‘Trouble began at the door. Some one struck Harry T. Edwards, and Mitchell Phillips, a capitalist and politician, who represented this county at the Republican National Convention, knocked the man down. Phillips in turn was struck on the back of the head, and he reached in his hip pocket. Po- liceman Hughes' hand got there first, however, and Phillips gracefully al- Ilowed the officer to take possession of his revolver. Supervisor Stern was next knocked dewn by Police Commissioner McCarthy. * Cooler héads then inter- | posed and stopped the row. Police Com- imi:sloner E. Smith then mounted the | platform and presided over the meet- | ing of the Hayes faction, and Mitchell | Phillips held the chair for the Macken- i:lenu after the Smith faction had elected the delegates SENATOR STEPHEN M. WHITE'S WIDOW BECOMES A BRIDE FOR SECOND TIME 'She Is Wedded Very Quietly at Los Angeles to Robert P. Troy Fad of | Formerly Her First Husband’s Secretary---Friends of Both Are Astonished, as Neither Gave Any o - Hint of an Attachme MAY PREVENT COTTON STRIKE 3o ig b Arbitrators Trying to Avert Trouble Between nt| In the presence of a few friends Mrs. Hortense Saeristi White, widow of the Senator Stéphen M. White, and Robert P. Troy, a popular lawyer and well known Democgatic politician of this city, were quietly married at Los Angeles yesterday morning. Both here and in the south the news of the affair came as a surprise. When it was first announced to the relatives of the late statesman they refused to credit the report. 'The brothers of the groom, Daniel and E. P. E. Troy, were much astonished. The bride is well known through the prominence of her first husband and because of her intellectuality and charm. She is a brilliant and fascin- ating woman. As the wife of Senator White she was one of the most popular ladies in the national capital during her husband's brilliant career. IS WOMAN OF INTELLECT. Her drawing-room at Washington was thronged with the most brilllant of the law makers. They were charm- ed by her rare intelligence and by her graciousness as a hostess. At her teas and dinfers the weightiest problems of the Government were discussed and her views were always heard with in- terest. Her friends say that the Senator often acted on her advice and that her ambition stimulated and sustained him in many conflicts. She became his wife eighteen years ago. Mrs. Troy is a descendant of the Sacristi family, one of the oldest of California. Robert P. Troy was an late intimate > IGNS ARE PROMISING || —_— | ) Workers Are Making Strong | Demand That the Proposed Reduction Be Abandoned e s FALL RIVER, Mass, July Through the good offices and prompt | action of the State Board of Arbitration | there seems to-night to be a ray of | hope for an amicable settlement of the | controversy between the cotton mill ! manufacturers and their employes, who [on Wednesday night voted to go on | strike next Monday rather than sub- Imit to a 12% per cent reduction in | wages. Such a strike would involve | more than 30,000 operatives. | 'This afterncon the secretaries of the | five unions and representatives of the | manufacturers met in conference with the arbitration board. | | Representatives of the operatives | | say they want an abandonment of the proposed wage reduction, The mill | officials stated concisely why the re- duction was necessary from a financial point of view. The arbitration board then conferfed separately with each committee and | later the two bodies met in joint con- ference again and threshed out the whole matter. This last meeting continued well into the night. At its conclusion President | Howland of the arbitration board said | that the demands of the textile work- ers would be considered by all the manufacturers at a meeting to be held at 10:30 o’clock to-morrow morning. e WILL RETURN TO WORK. 0s Lumber Mill Owners at McCloud Set- tle Trouble With Striking Italians. REDDING, July 22.—The 400 striking | Ttalians at the Scott and Van Arsdale mill at McCloud will return to work to-morrow morning. The strike leaders | | arrived at that decision this afternoon, | latter a consultation with Father Carr | of the Catholic church and Manager Wisdom of the lumber company. The | Ttalians have waived all of their de- mands regarding an increase of wages & friend of his present wife's husband for fifteen years. During the campaign that resulted in the election of Senator White, Troy was secretary of the Dem- ocratic organization. Troy accompa- nied the Whites to Washington, where he acted as private secretary to the Senator. Senator White, who always felt a warm friendship for the young man, later heiped him to secure a desirable clerkship in the Senate. He held the position for six years, during which he studied the great men of the world as seen on the stage at Washington. Often he heard arguments in the Su- preme Court of the United States. Later he made a tour of Europe on a Government mission. Returning to 8an Francisco, Troy began the prac- tice of law with success. He has also been prominent in politics and the conservatives wanted him instead of Livernash for Congregs. Troy is now | suing on behalf of his wife, though in the name of Mrs. White, for the Sen- ator's share of the fees for recovering the famous Pious fund of the Catholic church. TIME SOFTENS HER GRIEF. It was gererally thought that after Senator White’'s death on February 22, 1901, the widow would remain incon- solable. But time, the healer of all sor- rows, has softened her griefs and per- mitted her to take up again the respon- sibilities of wifehood. P When his famous friend had been called to the beyond Mr. Troy took charge of the widow's affairs. His as- siduity for her welfare and that of her | three children probably touched Mrs. ‘White. At any rate, she did not look upon his attentions with coldness. Naturally Mr. Troy had to make sev- eral visits of late to Los Angeles to talk with his charming client about the suit. It is evident that on one of these visits he pressed his own suit in a court where she was both judge and jury. His arguments were successful and a decree in his favor was declared at the eltar yesterday morning. The wedding took place early yester- day morning at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Victor pep- formed the ceremony. WEDDING IS A SURPRISE. It was entirely unannounced and only a very few Intimate ffiends of the bride and groom were presenit. Imme- diately afier they were made one Mr. and Mrs. Troy left the church in a carriage. ~ Their destination is mot even known to their closest friends. They intend to enjoy a brief honey- moon and then réturn to San Francisco, where they will reside permanently. The mother of the late Senator ‘White, with whom. Mrs. Troy resided for some time after her first husband’s death, declines absolutely to discuss the affair.” She admitted that the news caused her some astonishment. ‘Her daughter-in-law at no time confided in her the fact that she contemplated'a second marriage. A The groom has two brothers in this city—Daniel Troy, assistant cashier in the Postoftice Department, and BE. P. E. Troy, an insurance man.. They de- cline to ‘discuss their ‘brother’s mar- riage. They did not know of it until informed by telegram. Mrs. Troy is the mother of three chif- dren by her first marriage—two boys and a girl. The eldest, a son, is about 117 years of age. PERSONAL. Professor J. E. Stubbs of the Ne- vada State University, is down from Reno and staying at the St. Francis. G. A. Parkyns, assistant general | freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific | geles, is at the Palace. S. Glen Andrus, railway editor of the Chicago Record-Herald, has been spending several days in this city. He is staying at the Grand. | John W. Brock of Philadelphia, | president of the Tonopah Mining Com- ipany and of its new railroad enter- prise, arrived at the Palace yesterday. { John Wiese Jr., a young business {man .of the Mission, who has been making a tour of the East, is now be- ing entertained by Edward Kelly in New York. Captain A. J. de Oliviera Sampaio, { former military attache to the Braazil- ian legation in London, who has been assigned to similar duty at the lega- | tion in Tokio, arrived here yesterday | from the East on his way to the Orient and is registered at the St. Francis. Commander A. C. Baker of the | United States navy, who has been on duty at the St. Louis Exposition since the construction of the Government | buildings began and who was recently | directed to proceed to the Orient for | duty, arrived here yesterday and is a guest at the St. Francis. —_—, Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 22.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—L. T. Berg, W. M. Berg, Miss L. Frank at the Gerard; | Miss C. E. Jackson, P. H. Jackson at the Herald Square; P. Kaplan at the Hotel Cadillac, F. Greenwood at the Spalding, S. W. Drascovich at the St. Denis, S. C. Patterson at the Cosmo- | politan, Pfund and wife at the Raleigh, T. J. Roesman at the Hotel York. From San Jose—C. B. Mason at the Grand Union, From Los Angeles—E. T. Aiken at the Continental, A. Albrecht at the Everett House, H. G. Dean at the Park Avenue, T. R. Lombard at the Broad- way Central, J. M. Tangney at the Grand Union. G g Accepts Call to Fresno Pulpit. SAN JOSE, July 22.—Rev. H/ A, Haskell, for many years minister of the Unitarian Church of this city, has accepted a call to the Unitarian Church at Fresno. He will take charge of the pastorate on September 1. It was un- der the direction of Dr. Haskell that the Unitarian Church in this city was organized and tke fine church edifice built. For some time he has been in San Jose engaged in literary work. —_——— Grand Stay of Red Men. SANTA CRUZ, July 22.—~The Grand Stamm of Red Men is to meet next week at Wagner's Grove. The mem- bers of the Grand Stamm will arrive Sunday noon and will be met at the depot by the members of the local stammp. The sessions will commence on Monday. R Ye Olde English Inn, 144 Mason st. Best things to eat and drink at Babs & Jules', L4 ompany, at Los An- | OUIET REIGS | Bonesteel has been quiet to-day. and have declared a willingness to re- ! turn to work on a ten-hour day guar- anteed them by the company. This is | the only concession made by the com- | pany. ROBERT P. TROY AND HIS BRIDE, FORMERLY THE WIDOW OF THE LATE SENATOR STEPHEN M. WHITE. | 5 ettt PORTLAND MINE REOPENS. New Force of Engineers and Firemen Replaces Arrested Men. VICTOR, Colo., July 22.—The Port- {land mine is operating with a new | force of engineers and firemen In | place of those arrested by the mili- tary authorities, who claimed to have Threat of Superintendent to Remove the Registration fieil, T oumicet seserontns 3 fii (o P | vt | this mine to walk out in a body. Ten 0 ce ]I(lS a (!00(1 Efle(:t of the forty men arrested have been g st | ordered by the military board to leave BONESTEEL, S. D, 22.— | the district and have been released. It e that INTEREST TO PEOPLE the streets began to show ac- | OF THE PACIFIC COAST customed numbers. the morning gambling games, which had been compelled to abandon the street | corners last night, took their accus- tomed places at the edges of the walks and upon vacant grounds ad- jacent to the streets. But*before noon they had been forced to desist the plying of their trade. Inside games were running as usual, but with great- 1y reduced patronage. Early to-day there was a meeting of | citizens” to devise ways and means to prevent the lawless scenes of last night. At this meeting it developed that Superintendent' of Registration John McPhaul had issued what proved | to be a virtual ultimatum to the ef- fect that the riotous scenes of last| night must not be repeated or he would remove the registration office to some other point and request that troops be sent here for the protection of life and property. McPhaul was asked to delay his request for troops until the city authorities and the gamblers could get together on some basis of settlement. A few hours later it was given out ! that the gambling element had agreed to send the “grafters” and hangers-on out of the city by 3 o'clock, pending which no call for troops was to be made. This agreement was carried out and the objectionable persons left town on an afternoon train. This had the effect of producing a calmer feel- ing and little apprehension is felt of any further trouble. At noon a call was made by the Board of Trustees upon Governor Herreid asking that troops be sent to Bonesteel. A reply was received stat- ing that the' Governor was out of the city, but that the troops could be fur- nished if necessary. —_——— [N BONESTEEL July was not until nearly noon | OF their in boserind ‘Captalns Burnham and Chrisman Are Detailed as Umpires for the Cali- | fornia Army Maneuvers. | WASHINGTON, July 22.—Postmas- ters appointed: California—Bolinas, Marin County, Joseph G. Petar, vice Achille Bonatti, resigned. ‘Washington—Willapa, Pacific County, Wiley H. Woods, vice Andrew Alex- ! ander, removed. | The name of the postoffice at Eby, | | Tehama County, California, has been | changed to Red Bank. Postmasters commissioned—Califor- nia—Kate Nason, Dunligan; Mary R. | Grimes, Lakeview. | Rural route No. 1 will be established | at Prescott, Walla V.alla County, | Washington, on Septemter 1. | The following Cali®ornia rural route | carriers were apopinted to-day: | Bakersfield, Elmo C. Bacon, rezular‘i John E. Bacon, substitute; Delray, Winfleld S. Smith, regular, Emery A. | Wells, substitue; Fresno, Harlow G. iVanmeter. regular, James P. Vanme- ter, substitute; Hanford, Daniel G. Davis, regular, Harry Wraith, substi- tute; Los Angeles, Paul Ostrom, regu- lar, Lloyd W. Ostrom, substitute. Army orders—Captain Willlam P. Burnham, Twentieth Infantry, and Captain Edward R. Chrisman, Six- | teenth Infantry, are detailed to act as umpires during army maneuvers to be held August 10 in the Department of California and will report to Major | General Arthur MacArthur for duty. ——— . | | CAPTAIN DUTTON DENIED 1 i CHANCE FOR PROMOTION | —_— | | Marine Corps Officer’s Application for a Re-examination Is ) l Rejected. | Napa County Republicans Meet. WASHINGTON, July 22.—Captdin | NAPA, July 22—The Republican| Robert MeM. Dutton of the United | County Central Committee of Napa gtates Marine .Corps has been denied County met here this afternoon in ac- |a re-examination for promotion, for cordance with an agreement with the | which he had applied. He consequent- Solano County Central Committee. The |1y will have to remain at a standstill Senatorial convention to nominate a on the rolls for at least a year. i Republican candidate from the Fifth Captain Dutton is now at the Mare District was fixed for August 12 and Island Navy Yard. He applied for a | Will be held in Napa. The committee re.examination on the ground that he | to-day indorsed the candidacy of Rob- | was not in proper physical condition ert Corlett and instructed the delegates | when he was examined. He saw some to vote for him for State Senator. | hard service in the Philippines and S e | came up for examination soon after Judgment Against German Bark. |he was returned. It is sald that Cap- | TACOMA, July 22.—Judge Hanford | tain Dutton claims to have ueen out has given judgment in favor of the of condition both physically and men- Stimson Mill Company against the Ger- | tally at that time. man bark Robert Rickmers for $18,680.| It was decided, however, that as he Three years ago in the harbor at Bal- said nothing about this at the time of lard, Wash., the Rickmers in a storm his examination and as the examiners drifted against the schooner Stimson, are of the opinion that his condition resulting in damage on which the libel \ then was all right, his request should suit was brought. be denied. e SN i tiiimtns ——————ee. Telephone Wires Are Lectures on the Boer War. Operators and Employes | | coming Presidential election. t | EICHT YEARS FOR LYNCHER ' James Cowan, Who Shot the Negro Cummings at Mo- jave, Sent to Penitentiary COMMENTS ON VERDI(] g | | Judge in Passing Sentence Says Jury Had No Right to Ask Merey for Prisoner G BAKERSFIELD, July 22 — James Cowan, who was convicted of m slaughter for the killing of the negre. James Cummings, who was taken from jail at Mojave and shot, was this af- ternoon sentenced to eight years in Folsom by Superior Judge Mahon. The jury in finding Cowan guilty recom- mended him to the merey of the court and Judge Mahon said if it had not been for that recommendation he would have imposed the extreme pen- alty. He expressed the opinion that the jury had no right to make such a recommendation. AR SR S BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY ENDANGERED BY FLAMES Prompt Response to Fire Alarm Saves Vessel Now Building From Destruction. QUINCY, Mass., July 22.—The prompt response to a private fire alarm by the workmen at the ship- yards to-night saved the battleship New Jersey, now under construction, from damage by fire. The watchman at the yard discov- ered flames among the timbers d rectly beneath the bow of the battle- ship. Every workman employed by the company answered the alarm and with a few powerful streams of water extinguished the flames before serious damage was done. PRI S COLOMBIA WILL COME BACK INTO THE FOLD Diplomatic Relations Will Be established and the Panama Incident Closed. WASHINGTON, July —Colombia i8 to again come into full diplomatic relations with the United States and Re- the Panama matter will be a closed incident between the two Govern ments. The State Department to-day recaived a cordial let from the Co- lombian Minister for Foreign Affairs, announcing that Dr. Thomas Herran has been given full letters of credit as Colombia’s envey at Washington. e SALOON-KEEPER FLOORS MRS. NATION WITH Kansas Reformer’s Crusade in Ken- tucky Encounters Another Vio- lent Interruption. ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky., July Carrie Nation's career was again tem- porarily but violently interrupted to- night, when A. R. Neighbor, poull loon-keeper, struck her twice with a chair, knocking her down and pro- ducing a scalp wound. The assault occurred at Neighbor's saloon after CHAIR | Mrs. Nation had berated Neighbor. ———— e Will Give Voting Machine a Trial. AUBURN. July 22—The city of Auburn will vote by machine at the The three precincts have been consolidated into one voting precinet and the Super- visors have ordered a voting machine. If the experiment proves successful other machines will be purchased for use throughout the county. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach perfection. Unless you have used Pears’ soap you probably do mot know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or al- kali in it—nothing but soap. Established over 100 years. Burlingto Route WhenYourStomach is Away from Home You have to be a bit careful of it When you are going East, for instance, it may trouble you after you climb down from the Rocky Mountains, if you do not treat it well. Changed conditions make it sensitive. The thing to do is to provide it with the best dining pos- sible—and the best dining possible is, a8 nearly every traveler knows, provided by the Burlington Route, a la carte. Let me tell you more about it. W. D. SANBORN. General Agent, wise 631 Market St San Francisce, Cal. - | SAN RAFAEL, July 22—The tele- PACIFIC GROVE, July 22.—General | phone was shot in two last night at|G. D. Joubert, one of the promlnent‘ the top of Corte Madera hill, probably | figures in the late Boer war, gave an by boys. One end fell across the elec- illustrated lecture here this evening in tric light company’s wire, carrying 2700 ‘_ the Chautauqua course. He gave a volts, and fuses were blown out spirited statement of the stirring scenes throughout Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino | enacted in South Africa which led to and Humboldt counties. the downfall of his Government, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established . Try am. ‘wres guaran | or. IBBON, Sau Fravcisco, Cak