The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1904. ONE IS KILLED; FORTY INJURED Disaster Overtakes Passen- ger Train a Few Miles East of the City of Nashville COACHES ARE DERAILED Accident, Which Occurred on Steep Hill, Is Caused | by Breaking of a Flange, | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 14.—One | man was killed and forty persons | were a passenger train wreck essee Central Rail- road, seventy miles east of here. The train, which was from Knoxville, was ilver Point s and Stl- =M ver Point ge of a wheel on a t of the rear car proke, derailing the twe last coaches, | One of them turned completely over | and badly wrecked. The botk NELL, Knoxville, a trav- | —E. B. Longstreet, of the A v ea 1d baby was hurled w nkment, lodging be- wheels. It was un- | occurred DEATH VEILED IN MYSTERY Body of Mexican Is Found Near Riverside —Circum- stances Point to Murd‘er SHERIFF INVESTIGATES Man’s Dress Indicates That « He Was Killed in Bed and Carried to Hiding Place Special Dispatch to The Call. RIVERSIDE, Aug. 14.—While walk- ing through his ranch, about three miles east of High Grove, to-day, John Oatman, a prominent rancher, discov- | ered the body of a man lying under a pile of brush. When the Coroner ar- rived he found that there were two bullet holes in the back of the man’s head in ch a place that they could not have been self-inflicted. The body was that of 'a Mexican about 4 y of age, and death had t least two weeks ago. There was nothing on the body by which it could be identified. The position of the remains, the fact that the man's were a rod away and other c stances convince Sheriff Coburn the man was murdered at some other place and the body carried to the spot where it was found. When the man's coat was removed it was found that under it he wore a s night dress and no under- was murdered while in bed the body was dressed and to the I icans hav carried No Mex missing in this vicinity for six montbks. been reported as KILLING FISH BY THOISANDS Market Men Are Sus]wctod‘ of Using Unlawful Methods Along the Truckee River — e Special Dispatch to The Call. i 14.—1It has just been dis- | iber of foreign fish- | n working for the gaged in a prac- hat & t a e destruction of t Tra. River as a trout fishing ] ountain streams river, and which would build 1 streams, al- of have ies have surveil- SETTLEMENT DEPENDS ON CONFEREN( Leaders Arr Labor en Declare Meeting Has anged but the Packers Remain Silent. 14 the out- at may be the present of the stoc! is asserted labor leaders the packers packers will not h is the case. —On in the stock- to-day and beat- 14.—No cattle ther of the so- although of- s maint sufficient force of their normal ca- ve a kill up to to nen. - —————— OFFICERS THINK MISSING BOY HAS B LOCATED Cordon of Detectives Surrounds Hobo- ken Quarry Where Kidnaped Lad Is Supposed to Be.. kill to-day NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—At mid- night New York d Hoboken de- es we forming a cordon d a stone q ry near West Ho- ner 1 11 hut, Tony , the kidnaped Brooklyn boy, is believed to be confined. Vito Lau- a butcher, and several other re believed by the police to be | Jed in the quarry with the miss- | iformation in the possession of Captain Rooney proves to be cor- rect the child may be restored to his parents this morning. ————— PARAGUAYAN INSURG T 3 SHIPS DISTRIBUTE ARMS Military Officers and Deputies Desert Government and Join Forces of Revolutionists. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 14—Para- guayan insurgent vessels have passed Angostura, where they served out arms. . Military officers and deputies are escap- ing to join the revolutionists. The Gov- ermment declares ite determination to | suppress the revolutionary movement. | | NTS. /‘lfl)flizzy SpeiE‘ That dizzy spell is an important mes- sage from the heart—a plea for help. 1f this message receives no attention others come: Shortness of -breath, palpi- tation, weak or fainting spells, smother- ing or choking sensations, pains around the heart, inside or shoulders, and so on, until it receives the necessary help, or is compelled to give up—stop. You may furnish this aid with Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Which cures heart disease in every stage. Every day we read of sudden deaths from heart disease, vet it is a fact that the heart had been pleading for help, and | gave up the strugglé only when it had | exhausted the last spark of vitality—and STRANGE FACTS STIR SUSPICIO Doctor Who Attended Rich Merchant Departs and Officers Suspect a Crime * \ Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 14.—The body of P. Dalahanty, the wealthy, Benson merchant, who died three weeks ago under suspicious circumstances, was exhumed Friday by the Coroner of and an autopsy held. Foul pected from the fact that M. G. McCorkle, the attending phy- the day after thing $10,000 When the with his family for parts unknown the Judge refused to pro- bate the will and the witnesses to the instrument hinted at fraud. A jury had been summoned and phy- sicians were present from Tucson, B bee, Tombstone and Benson to exan ine the rem A dispute arose over the guestion of the presence of poison- cus foreign substan and the physi- cians being evenly divided that organ was ordered sent to a San Francisco pert for examination, the jury ad- journing to await his report Dr. McC . who was division sur- geon for the: Southern Pacific and El Paso Southwestern railroads at Ben- son and atten iclan at the Territorial In chool, disposed o? all of his prope before leaving Benson. He went direct to Los An- geles, and Arizona officers say they k him located in the State of Wash- ington, he having gone there by boat from Los Angeles. He is under ‘sur- nce and will be immediately ar- rested if the autopsy develops that anty met with foul play or if suf- evidence can be - secured to prosecute McC > on the charge of tampering with a will. “HUMANE"” BULL FIGHT HELD DESPITE MINISTERS Bovine Is Teased With Red Flag as Usual and Matador Uses Agility, Not Weapons. BUTTE, Aug. 14.—Despite the at- tempts of the local ministers to stop the affair, an alleged bull fight was held here this afternoon on the flats south of the city. The affalr was widely advertised as a humane bull fight. The animals were not stabbed or otherwise maltreated, the bull fighter using only a red cloak to irri- tate the animals. He avoided the mad rushes by his quickness. The Butte ministers attempted to stop the exhibition by appealing to Governor Toole. The Governor re- ferred the appeal back to the county horitie DEVLIN ACCEPT! HE ASSEMBLY NOMINATION Rush’s Opponent for the State Sen- . atorship Will Try for the Lower House. SUISUN, Aug. 14.—F. R. Deviin has decided to accept the nominati>n for Assemblyman, and the choice was made by acclamation at the Napa con- vention. B. F. Rush was named for State Senator. W. G. Saunders was nominated (urL Supervisor in the First District and Henry Widermann in the Second. romination was made-in the Fifta Dis- ufet. The convention was harmonious throughout and resolutions indorsed the rational ticket in strong terms. —————— MONTANA POLITICIAN WEDS NEW YORK MISS Fdward H. Bowers, Political Adviser | of Senator Clark, Wins an Eastern Bride. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—A romance This leads to the supposition | side and concealed. | Na | PLATT DECLARES ROOT WILL HEAD THE TICKET Senator Announces That the Former Secretary of War Will Accept the Nomination for Governor From Republicans of the State of New York . -— | i | e | | | | | 1 | e FORMER & “TARY OF WAR. WHO | WILL THE _REPUBLICAN | STATE r IN NEW YORK. i1 L) ! | | HUB IS READY FOR VETERANS treets of Boston Gayly Dec- orated in Honor of the Soldiers of the Civil War — BOSTON, Aug. 14.—The national en- e Special Dispatch to The Call. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Senator Platt in an interview to-day made the posi- tive announcement that Elihu Root ) would- accept the nomination for Gov- | ernor. The Herald, in making a poll, merely | asked its correspondents to see the!campment of the Grand Army of the chairmen_of the various Republican | Republic, which will open in this city county committees in the State and|to-morrow, is expected to be one of ascertain from each whom he preferred | the largesi in recent years. The eity as a candidate for Governor this 3 Year | ys extensively and handsomely deco- *‘,“:‘“““; bon ";’f‘ “‘;“’"‘i ‘”{,‘“‘CE- The | \qted and the Boston Common and pub- result showed that the feeling among | i, gargens bear electrical illuminations the county leaders was overwhelmingly | ;¢ ynysual brilllancy. Commander in for Root. Not more than two of all| twjer Black, accompanied from Wash- these reached declined to express an | jpe v members of his family, ar- opinion and all but three of those Who | rived at ancampment headquarters this gave their preference were for Root. fternoon and was given a rousing re- The chairmen of Kings and Rense- | ception. laer counties said they were for Tim- | The feature of the week will be the othy L. Woodruff and the chairman of | parade on Tuesday, when it is expected Richmond County declared himself for | that from 20,000 to 40,000 veterans will George Cromwe president of the|be in line. Other features will be the borough of Richmond. Even the | launching of the steamer Cumberland Renselaer chalrman said he held Root as his second choice. The result of the poll is as follows For Elihu Root For T. L. Woodruff—2. For George Cromwell—1. Rl sieri e 2o REVIEWS PARTY HISTORY. |at Charleston in the presence of dis- | tinguished officials, including Secretary Morton, and the carnival illumination of the Charles River at Waltham on Wednesday evening. Much interest centers in the choice of | the new commander in chief. For this jofiice there are already several prom- {inent candidates, including General | Wilmot W. Blackmar of Massachusetts, | Colonel John B. Schotts and Colonel Allen C. Bakewell of New York. The first posts to arrive in special ! Republican Campaign Text Book Tells What Has Been Accomplished. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The Re- | ARE FROM GOLD}¥ The four great facts which justified the Re- publican party In asking the support of the public in 1900 were: First, that its pledges of 1866 had been redeemed: second, that pros- perity had come as a result: third, that devel- opments since 15826 had shown the fallacy u" the principles vpon which the Democraey then appealed for public support; and, feurth, the | condition which had come ‘to other parts ot the world and their people as a result of promises fulfilled by the Republican party in the United States i These asscrtions made in the publican campalgn text book of 1904 | trains from the West reached here to- i just about to be issued. The fol- id A R | lowing is a synopsis of the book pre- AR S - | pared by the Republican campaign | MANY VISITORS = | comm ttee: I ‘N STATE | Registers in California Building Con- tain Names of Large Number of Westerners, T. LOUIS, Aug. 14.—The following tors from the Golden State have registered at the California building: man and wife, H. oullin, H. J. Martin: tilwell, J. F. Bourke, S. A. *. Haskell, S. L, Hoffman, textbook of | J2 1900 have been fully justified by the added ex- | X ot ” L 4 . Brown, E. E._ George, C. periences of another four years. The pledge: k, J. o b o= of 1596 and those made in 1900 have been re- SeL RS €. B Comi S8 i N i 2 | Ow Miss A. B. Hartman, Miss C. A. Litzins, decmed. The protective tariff has beem re- . gl g stored, the gold standard made permanent; | Miss N. Litzins, 3. N. Blalr and wite B. Cuba freed and given independence; the Pana | Lippman, O. L. Pickard, T. Ewold and swite, | ma canal assured under the sole ownership | Mrs- M. Siminofft, O. Qrancist, Mra J. Sobo- nd control of the United States: a Depart- fiay, Mrs. R, H. Nelding, Mrs. E. B. George, W. Lewis and wife, L, Los Angeles—Mrs. F. W. Putman, Taft. Warren, E. Adams, C. Glover and wife, Mrs. | M. Roman. Mits N. Roman, M. B. O'iHeran, | £’ G. Ford, A. Ford, Rev. W. P. Pond, M. Dixon, E. H. Bagly, B, Frantz, T. E. Burke, L. F. Doolitile and wife, W. Riley and wife, G. Smith, T. C. Evans, Mrs” H. R. Smith, Centerville—H. S. Bunting, L_O. Bunting, J. A. Bunting and wife, Mfs. H. C. Lurnor and daughter, A. T. Forst and wife. Berkeley— K, H. Webb and wife, G. F. Rein- hart end_wite, Mrs, E. G. Boller and family; Mrs, F. L. Clarke. - Sacramento—S. H. Chapman, Miss A. Baker, A. Anderson and wife, A. R. Hopkins, Miss M. Eifert. ©Oakland—Miss M. Ryan, J. N. Fogarty, Mrs. A. L. Kennedy, A. W. Evan: Miscellaneous—W. L. Seawright. F. Farr, Stockton; M. E. Crofoot, L. H. Phillips, Fres- no; A. N. Lewis Jr., C. L. Lewis, smnfor}!' ! ment of Commerce and Labor established; rural | free delivery given to millions of the agri- | cultural community: the laws for the proper ‘ regulation of trusts and great corporations strengthened and enforced; prosperity estab- { lished; commerce developed; labor protected | and given ample employment and reward; in- | telligence, prosperity and good government es- tablished in_distant islands and the flag of the United States made the emblem of honor in every part of the world. All of these great accomplishments have | been the work of the Republican party. In each of them It has met the discouragement, the opposition and the hostility of the De: | mocracy. | | e EXPECT LIVELY FIGHT. Idaho Democrats Anticipate Row Over Polygamy Plapk in Platform. J. 'E. Doud, Mrs, C. Doud, Ben Lomond; . i Short, Pasadena: C. L. Truitt, San DJ ‘ LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 14.—The | Albert, San Ratael; Mrs. ¢ 1. Lapbocke Ala: , J. L, Crichton, Eureka; D. ton, Danville; C. Madeira, Santa Cru Democratic State Convention will open c. *. B. Lape, San Ber- here to-day. There is promise of a Fen- Degelman, San Jose; F | ively fight on the adoption of a reso- | nardino; H. M. Payne, San Luis Obtspo; R. | lution defining polygamy and church | T¥son, Niles; C. J. Hammond, Alameda: D. Dreman, Santa Cruz; A. D. Weber, Rohnerville. i IR A RATE FROM LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA CUT | interference in politics. Senator Fred Bockatalh. Hape % Dubois, who will take an active part in the convention, is said to favor a resolution that calls for the disfran- chisement, not only of polygamists and those who practice unlawful co- habitation, but of those who affiliiate Pl ORDERS FLEET FRO SHTRNA Commander of Squadron Is' Directed to Take Depart- | ure From Turkish Waters SULTAN MAKES PROMISE 1;\grees to Give American| Schools Same Treatment | Accorded to Other Powers| e CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 14.—The | solution of the American school ques- | tion was reached by Turkey extendingi | to American schools the same treat- ment as that accorded those under the protection of other powers. | A settlement of the other matter af- | fecting American interests in Turkey, ! of secondary importance, has been ef-| fected, and Minister Leishman has tele- | graphed to Rear Admiral Jewett, in | command of the United States squad- | ron sent to Smyrna, instructing him to salute the batteries on land and depart. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14—The main | | object, which was to obtain from theK | Sultan a positive pledge of the most | | favored nation treatment for our| | schools in Turkey, having been accom- | vlished by Minister Leishman, the pres- | ence of our fleet in Turkish waters'is | no longer necessary, and orders have | been given for its withdrawal. TRACKS WASHED OUT BY FLODDS | Terrific Rainstorm in Colo- | rado Town Causes Great Damage to the Railroads S A | SALIDA, Colo., Aug. 14.—Salida and vicinity was visited by a terrific rain- | storm this afternoon, flooding all the| gulches and washing out the Denver | and Rio Grande bridge at Englluh.i three miles east of Salida. The en-| gineer on a special train carrying 100 passengers saw the bridge just in time to stop his train befare it was wrecked. He had been running with extreme caution and this saved the lives of those on the train. All trains from the East are being held until the bridge can be repaired, and trains from the West are being held at Salida. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 14— Heavy rains visited this city and sur- rounding country to-day, following on the storm north of the city last night, which caused a flood in Monument Creek. The Rio Grande Railroad, which sustained damage to its bridge at Mon- ument last night, has been compelled | to use the Santa Fe tracks all day. The washout on the Santa Fe was repaired early this morning. & WILLITS IS PLANNING FOR BOARD OF TRADE Enterprising Citizens Organize to Ad- vertise the Resources of Mendo- cino County. WILLITS, Aug. 14.—A vigorous and united effort will be made to present; the resources of Mendocino County by the formation of the Willits Board of Trade. The movement was started by the visit of the California Promo- | tion Committee to Willits about a month ago. | Preliminary meetings have been held and officers will be elected at a big rally to be held next Saturday night. It is expected that all promi- nent citizens will be enrolled in the organization. Among those who are in- | terested in the movement are P. L Lancaster, Henry Muir, Captain E. A. | Selfridge Jr., Attorney Charles Craig. | Thomas Saxon, A. C. Burton, W. A. | Foster, A. J. Fairbanks, H. C. Mohi | Will Baechtel, M. C. Glucksman, S. | 3. Verney, George Young and many | others. Hamilton Wright of the lit- erary department of the Promotion Committee has been in Willits and | vicinity gathering data for advertis- | ing purposes. | Celebration at Calistoga. CALISTOGA, Aug. 14.—The ceiebra- tion to take place here\un Admission Day promises to be one of the greatesc events of the kind ever held in Napa County. The affair is under th: aus- pices of the local parlor of Native Sons. Dr. H. L. Parish will be president of | the day and Congressman Theodore A. Bell of Napa will deliver the oration. | ———————————— | German Warship Runs Aground. KIEL, Aug. 14.—The battleship Kaiser Freiderich III while passing through the Great Belt (the strait connecting the Baitic and the Cattegat) ran aground, but was only slightly dam- aged. DECIDE ROUTE FOR NEW ROAD Gould Engineers Go Over | Territory Surveyed for Western Pacific Railway | ABANDON DEER' CREEK H. H. Yard Says Plans Are Rapidly Shaping for the | Early Constructi?n of Line H. H. Yard, president of the Butte and Plumas Rallroad, who has re- cently assumed charge of the West- ern Pacific Rallway project; E. J. Yard, his cousin, who is chief engi- neer of the Denver and Rio Grande road at Denver, and Virgil G. Bogue, former chief engineer of the Union Pacific and now supposed to be act- ing as consuiting engineer for the Goulds, arrived in this city yesterday from Northern California, where, with | Engineer Dillman of the Western Pa- cific and an engineer of the Butte and Flumas road, they have been inspect- ing the proposed routes of the West-| ern Pacific. | The party has been in Northern Cal- | ifornia for several weeks looking over | the ground, with a view to definitely | determining the exact route to be taken by the Western Pacific. H. H.| Yard said yesterday that as a result | of the trip it had been decided [ol build up the Feather River by way of | Oroville and cut out the Deer Creek | route. Fredonia Pass has been se-| lected as the most suitable means of crossing the State line into Nevada, where much work is still to be done by the surveying parties in changing the original route of the new over- land road. Although Yard is in charge of the work of the surveying parties of both the Western Pacific and the Butte and Plumas Roads, the two con- | cerns are kept distinct and their re- spective engineering parties are work- ing as if for rival corporations. This idea is being carried out with a view of obtaining the best results. ! It was said yesterday by Yard that | the capital necessary to construct the | road is already assured and a large portion of it is now on deposit in | the vaults of the Bowling Green Trust | Company of New York. Attorney Bartnett, who first appeared as the projector of the Western Pacific, is still detained in that city in connec- tion with the affairs of the enterprise. During the coming year, it is expected, the two Feather River roads will be consolidated in order to further the plans of the transcontinental line. E. J. Yard, apparently acting in the interests of the Goulds, has been for over a year, as announced some months ago in The Call, receiving re- vorts of onerations at this end of the route and deciding disputes that arose between the rival parties engaged in seelcting a proper route from the coast. It is with a view to finally set- tling up all remaining differences that he and Engineer Bogue have made their present trip to Califernia. e BLAMES HIS TROUBLE ON THE MOTHER-IN-LAW San Franciscan Goes to San Diego With His Child and Now He Is Arrested. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 14.—Theodore Frank was arrested last evening by the police on a notification from San Francisco that he was wanted there | on a charge of failure to provide for | his wife and children. At the time of | his arrest he was taking care of a three-year-old boy. Frank has little to say, further than | that it is a case of to much “mother- | in-law.” The latter he claims has| stirred up so much trouble between | himself and wife that he finally con- cluded to take the child for his por- tion, abandon the balance of his worldly goods to the possession of his wife and her mother, and seek a more congenial place of residence. H —_—————— If you try my work ~once you'll continue to "have me do your Kodak Developing Printing. and I can do it better and cheaper than you can, because I have the best fa- cilities and artists on the Coast. DAYLIGET _LOADING in all popular sizes, at ular prices. popt P! o $5.00 up. CYKO PHOTO P, Prints by artificial light. Cameras of all kinds repaired at _low prices. Mail orders filled promptly. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market S%., Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. Coughs " Sore Threat Bronchitis Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 60c. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express, People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. The Qverland Limiled Leaves San Francisco 10a. m.; arrives Union Passenger Sta- Chicago, 9:25 a. m. third Electric lighted through train, via the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Another good train at & p. m., with tourist sleeping cars. $72.50 to Chicago and re- turn, August 18 and 19. tember 1. 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, October 3, 4, §, 6, . - Return limit, Folders free. Tickets—§35 Market St. C. L. 90 . CANFIELD, General Agent. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. Outfits, Guns, Ammuni- ton, ing and Outing cods. Tents and guas to Rent. CATA SHREVE & BARBER CO., DM . s CAMP ATASCADERO. | Inspiring Sights Witnessed by Visitors. One wmets the thrill of actual war at t great army camp. The maneuvers are strik- ing and brilliant and show the uninitiated how armies operate and how battles are lost and won. ' Round trip tickets to Paso Robles sold by Southern Pacific agents at ome and one-third fare rate, Several special trains, besides regular trains, insure good service. At Hotel FI Paso de Robles, headquarters for camp visitors, a_garage is provided for private auto- moblles and automobile service will be main- tained between Paso Robles and the camp. Rcund trip by rail between Paso Robles and camp station, 50 cents. Ask for folder and detalls at Southern Pacific office, 613 Mar- ket _street. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | e o (o T Signature of ‘This Is Your You can Take a Trip Around the World for $67.50 By going to the * St. Louis Exposition Opporlunity i | 'g.'S. ALAMEDA, for D'.il< !(l‘m’ MEN AND WOMEN. Use Big @ for nonaturai discharges,infammations, irritations or ulcerations OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers. leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 aad 1), San Franct For Ketchikan, Wraagsl, Juneau, Halnes. Skaguay, ote.. Alaska—1l # m.. Aug. 3 8 13, 18, 23 29, Sept aige to thls company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria. Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett. Bellingham—11 a. m., Aug. 3. 8, 13, 18, %1 29, Change at Seattis to this Company’s steame: and G. N. Ry.: at Seatlis or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C_P. Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Aug. 2 8, 14, 20. 26 Sept. i: 1:30 p, m.. Aug. 5. 11 17, 25 29, Sepe. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeled and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Basbap Santa Rosa, Sundays. 9 a. m. State_of California, Thursdays. 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and San Pedro), Fanta Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon Cayucos, Port Harford ‘3aa Luls Obispo), Ventura and Huenems. Bonita, 9 4 m.. Aus 3, 19, 27. Sept. & Coos Bay, 9 a. m.. Aug. 7. 15. 23, 31, Sept. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, La Pa:_ Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., 7th each mo. For further Information obtain folder. is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET - md w txom- ery_st. (Palace Hotel). ot way wharves. Omce. C. D. DUNANN 10 Market st.. San Franct The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will call for and check bagzage from Hhotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312, = . S. VENTURA, for land and Sydney. Honolulu, Samoa. Auci- Thursday, Aug.18, 2 p.m. Honelulu, Aug. 27, 11 a.m. §. S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fcs 643 Mar- | which had its beginning while politi- | @al letters were being dictated at the | Republican national headquarters in | Chicago four years ago has culminated { iy the marriage at Ypsilanti, Mich., of | | Miss Ida Clara Rankin of New York | and Edward H. Bowers, wealthy asso- | elate and political adviser of Senator William A. Clark of Montana. _Word of the marriage reached this city to-day, when Mrs. Rudolph with an organization that encourages such practices. Former United States Senator Henry Heitfeld is apparently the strongest candidate for the nomination for Guvernor. —_————————— PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM DENOUNCED BY BISHOP Price of Steerage Tickets Is Reduced | to $7 50 by the American Line. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14—The Ameri- | can line announces that commencing on Monday the steerage rate to Phila- delphia will be'$7 50 instead of $10. This reduction caused consternation among the lines not in the combine, but it is not likely that they will do anything at Tickets on Sale: via the 'Union and Southern Pacific *kot. Freight Ofice 329 Market St, Piar 7, Pacific St o e e —_— | COMPAGNIZ GENIRALZ TRANSATLANTIIUZ Xuents, S M avenue, San Francisce. Blancke, sister of the bride, received a letter from Mrs. Bowers, which an- nounced that the ceremony was per- formed in Ypsilanti and that they soon would start on a honeymoon trip around the world. present to combat it. —_—— Primaries in Placer County. AUBURN, Aug. 14.—At a meeting of the Republican County Central Prelate Says the Present Educational Scheme Provides Breeding Place of Socialism. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 14—“Our public August 18, 19. September 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 19, 20, 26, 28, s aold by all Raflroad Ticket Agents. school system of to-day is a breeding OCt_Ober 3 4, 5 6, 19, 20, 26, 27. they call it sudden. i i A “¥For more than six years I was bled with my heart. I would have dizzy spells, then difficulty in breathing, chok- . my heart would :lhu.ttler. N, Olf Minn. The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggist will return your money. place of socialism,” said Bishop J. J. More Washouts in Arizona. Hennessey of Wichita, Kans., to-night. Committee, held Saturday evening, It was decided not to appoint Placer’s ten delegates to the State convention, | KINGMAN, Ariz., Aug. 14.—Heavy rainstorms in this county ldst night and to-day washed,out several hun- dred feet of Santa Fe tracks in Trux- ton Canyon. To-night trains are held up by washouts in Wallapal Valley, where great floods of water are com- ing gp'l from the mountains, “We are educating the youth of the country to look to the State for every- thing. We are building colleges and universities for sons of the well-to-do, while the poor man, whose sons cannot enjoy them, must bear the burden. am utterly opposed to the State com- peting with private schools.” but will elect them by a primary on August 10. This was due to the fact tl;l;n.t Lhc;e t‘: a cg'ntz_n l;m for A.-&n- lyman between F. uryea, the in- cumbent, and J. B. Patterson, a prominent mining man. Oxnard supposed to be behind Duryea, while Bard has Patterson lined . i Berths Reserved by i l 8. F. BOOTH, General Agent, U. P. R. R.,