The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1904, Page 5

ORI ORI MO RIS OOV OO THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, CONCEDE STATE LESLIE M. SHAW SPEAKS AT ALHAMBRA TO-NIGHT TO R[Pl BLICANS Governor Pardee Is Selected to Preside and Introduce the Democrats Admlt That The_v\ Will Not Win the Contest for Governor of \’prmOlltjr Leslie M. Shaw, Secretary of the — Treasury, will arrive in San Francisco IFFER r : > [ RL\ this forenoon and will speak to-night DIFFER OVER FIG at the Republican mass-meeting in the —_— % .\lhamhra Theater. The Secretary will (Claims Not a i be greeted at Sixteenth street, Oakland, Parker Man % o b; United Stat St t George » Single Vote Will Be Gained | o v, Naval Omeer John P. by the Grand Old Party| |and Collector Stratton. At the Palace Hotel Shaw will be welcomed by Gen- eral George Stone, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. At the noon hour the Secretary will take lunch with Collector Stratton in SRS l Epecial Dispatch to The Call RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. 2.—That Ver- ! mont will go Republican at the State | election next Tuesday is admitted by |the red room of the Bohemian Club. the Democrats. It will only be a ques- | Among the guests will be Governor n of the size of the Republican plur- | Pardee, Senator Perkins, Judge Mor- r? - > Eeppiatinn -1 | row, Victor H. Metcalf, Chief Justice opinion of the leaders of The Democrats insist cut it down considerably de asserts that a mnor- an vote will be brought | Beatty, Major General MacArthur and Admirals McCalla and Witing. After ‘(he luncheon the Secretary will be es- corted to the transport dock, at the foot of Folsom street, where he will go aboard the tug Slocum for an excursion on the bay. The Slocum is scheduled to leave at 1:45 p. m. In honor of the admirals customary salutes will be fired by the harbor forts and warships. Governor George C. Pardee, who ar- rived in the city yesterday, will pre- | side at the mass-meeting to-night and | introduce Secretary Shaw. The programme devised for the re- get any votes from the they won't get any ator Proctor. “We ve a plurality of at least 000.” | f the sublicans do mot have a 500 it will be equivalent | victory, said O. B. the Democratic national com- n We do not expect to win es and they will not We won't Democra blican vot ception and entertainment of the Sec- f ours retary of the Treasury provides that he parties are striving hard 10|,y rest on Sunday, although he may their full strength at the | .. {5 aqdress the Young Men's Chris- f the Republicans do mnot | tian Association. The Secretary will view the labor pa- rade next Monday, and later in the day | he will visit the Presidio, Golden Gate Park and Sutro Heights. Monday even- ing a dinner in his honor will be given Democrats do, the lat- n g0 Republican will aE IR FAIRBANKS IN MISSOURL at the Pacific-Union Club. This func- Nominee Addresses an Immense tion is to be entirely non-partisan. The Throng at Kansas City. | company will consist mainly of bankers KANSAS Mo., Sept. 2.—Sen- | and representatives of the commercial at ¥ lly opened the | bodies of the city. It is expected that 2 in Missour] to- | Shaw will pay a brief visit to the Uni- Secretary of the Treasury to the Audience—Bay Ex- cursion and Other Functions in Honor of the Leader —————— versty of California prior to his depart- ure for Los Angeles on the Owl next Tuesday evenng. Palace Hotel last evening of nominees for Presidential elector on the Repub- lican ticket and members of the exec- utive and advisory committees of the Irish | Republican State Central Committee. The fact was mentioned that every one Santa Cruz had sent in an acceptance. Topics'relating to registration were dis- cussed last night. There is quite a number- of repre- San Francisco to view demonstration. At the court of the Palace Hotel yesterday w. Sacramento; ° ictor M. Wood, San Luis Obispo; Major Hardy, San Diego; C. M. Hammond, Lake; Richard Mel rose, Orange; James A. Louttit and A. H. Ashley, San Joaquin. The Union Iron Works of this city, through the influence of the secretary, Charles N. Champion, has presented to the Republican headquarters at 16 Geary street, a complete set of photo- the Templar firm. The list includes the Charleston, San Francisco, Wisconsin, Olympia, Oregon, Ohio and the Monterey. These will be handsomely framed and hung| in the well furnished rooms. Through the influence of Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintendent of Public Instruction at Sacramento, the members hope to have a collection of the principal school buildings of the State. As a large num- ber of visiting Republicans are ex-| pected during the corclave and the| 1. O. O. F. Grand Lodge meetings, these additions will be a very attractive | feature to the rooms. THhese rooms are open every day from 10 a. m. p m., and members of the Republican party are always welcome. he remony took place in n and that immense | building was crowded. ks as well did not appear | ez TRIES T0 KILL ed he was greeted with 2 s burst of applause from esent. He said in SR | pLIENAN Desperate .\'egro Opens Fir Arrested for Drunkenness s Epecial Dlsm ‘h to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 2. 7Bad anship on the part of Tom | ns, a negro, was all that saved the mar E compete with - o life of Policeman Kelling Thursday A ferred 1o = visit | Might. < Evans had been drinking and é . > %l was yelling in the street when Kell- 4 coegale ”‘4‘1"“!2 :_‘)’;’1((':‘) "x‘,“': ing placed him under arrest. Evans suddenly wrenched himself loose and found the mill ship- % o S drawing a revolver, began firing at ping Asx - -« “T"“ffh‘." :“fr the officer. ‘The first bullet struck S o et | Kelling In the foot, fracturing the . rong about |, . es of the first, second and third toes, and causing him to fall to the ground. Kelling, while lyving on the| sidewalk, returned the fire and Evans | ran off. The fusillade created intense excitement -and Marshal Shay and | other policemen were soon in pursuit | of the negro, who was finally cornered States walking king for an op- ut finding glad of the t “were being | our_own | the Dem- mills o wrong | in an apartment house, after having | There | peen dislodged from a woodyard. His | pistol was empty, but this did not de ter him from attempting to bluff off the Marshal. Evans was taken to the | Ccunty Jail, where it was discovered that he had been shot in the foot. When his shoe was removed the bul- let dropped out, having entered the | instep and gone through the fleshy | was against it test against it | n protects h stands b; uded that the seven years administration had ted that “the protective tar- e gold standard are well to our requirements.” e FIGHT IS WON ALREADY. > — = — surprise at Rosemount to-night when a correction was made of a statement | yesterday that Alton B. Parker had completed his arrangements for a St. Louis trip. It is now announced that Parker has changed his mind in re- gard to the trip and in all proba- | bility will not leave Rosemount again during the campaign. So far as known Parker will make no speeches during the campaign. Henry Watterson spent some time at Rosemount to-day, talking over the campaign with Parker. After the con- Beveridge Believes Parker Will Beaten Worse Than Bryan. TER BAY, Sept. 2.—After his e with the President to-day, said, was principally of a nature, Senator Beveridge Be wh to make political predic- tions, b appears to me that the | ;:E)r«;' s e on &% IB® | ference Watterson sald that he felt - mamide mnd there e 2 |confident of the election of Parker. po indications such. helens He said ma! he had gone through sev- Roosevelt w be elected by the larg- eral campaigns and that he knew . x Aigraci s He said the inde- < | whereof he spoke. ty a President ever received e ivil War. I believe Parker | r'rf.‘,(fid even more decisively pendent voter probably would decide the election and that independent vot- ers were going to Parker every day. As to Indi Ia =5 s to Indiana, 0 not care to talk. | - We have been steadily increasing our | REFUSES TO “AKE THE RACE. e State for several years. | pr. Lindley of Los Angcles Will Not election we Rad & majecity | Accept Nomination for Mayor. I see no reason why we 1.OS ANGELES, Sept. 2. — Los should not increase that majority this | Angeles politically is overwhelmingly féll. Of the four Congressional dis- | Republican, but the Republicans are all tricts now held br the Democrats I | at sea as to whom they shall name to all capture at least one. it 3 et ¥ PARKER CHANGES MIND. think we sk | head their municipal ticket to make the | race against Mayor Snyder, who will seck re-clection. Until to-night it was | believed that Dr. Walter Lindley, prob- Democratic Standard Bearer Will Not | ably the most widely known physician Make St. Lonln Trip. in Southern California, would be the Republican candidate, but to-night he vas much VERTISEMENTS. | At § ¥ 3 5 fl ..Roosevelt and Falrbanks.. HON.L. M. SHAW | Secretary of the Treasury ———SPEAKS AT THE———— ALHAMBRA THEATER, THIS SATURDAY NIGHT Reserved Seats for Ladies and Escorts. ORORAOAOHC DHOOLIOIHOA ORI HOHCHONY DA% CHCHCHCA LRI LRI DR RO CROIHOY ORI c OFFICER'S ACT on Peace Guardian When | part of the foot, emerging at the heel. | X' BLOCKS WORK :Philippines Quartermaster to Spend an Appropriation g | WASHINGTON, Sept. John M. Clem, chief quartermaster 0( | the Philippine division, has been repri- ! manded by General Humphrey, quar- | termaster general, for his action in turning into the-United States treasury | the sum of $423,000 as “‘unexpended bal- | ance” of the appropriations for the last fiscal vear, when, as stated at the War | Department, the money was actually needed to meet the expenses of army transportation and other work of the | quartermaster’s department. It is said that the service was embarrassed by Colonel Clem's action, as it seriously | interfered with the work of the quar-; termaster’s department. General Humphrey has informed Colonel Clem that his action is disap- proved and would not have been taken if hé had had a proper conception of his' uties. The money, having been turned | into the treasury, is now beyond the | control of the War Department and the | officers. and it will have to be reappro- priated by Congress to meet existing | obligations. It is not unlikely that | Colonel Clem will be relieved of his | present duties and United States. | the War of the Rebellion and is known as the “drummer boy of Chickamau- ga” because of his gallant conduct dur: ing that battle while serving as | drummer in the Twenty-second Michi gan Volunteer Infantry —_—————————— TROOPS ARE PREPARING TO TRY SKILL IN FIELD | Great Activity Displayed by Soldiers at the Three Mancuver Camps in Virginia. CORPS HEADQUARTERS,GAINES- VILLE, Va., Sept. 2—The quiet that' precedes the storm prevailed in the | three maneuver camps to-day. The programme of practice marches and scouting for the purpose of galning fa- miliarity with the country was con- tinued. | age of the maneuvers for its own de- velopment and as an obiect lesson to the militia. Peisons 2:e to be put out of action with specific wounds at the ratio of two to a company. These men are to be cared for and treated the same as if they were actually wounded in the manner in which they are to be tagged. ————— Editor to Wed: Count’s Daughter. PARIS, Sept. 2.—The engagement | is announced of Arthur Meyer, editor of the Gaulois, the leading rencuon- ary paper, to a daughter of the Count | de Turenne. o £ issued a signed statement in which he positively refuses to make the race. No other Republican has been suggested as | vet, and the nomination may go, a-hegging. Two years ago, after this city had given a Republican majority which really elected Dr. Pardee Gov: ernor Mayor Snyder carried the city a month later by an even larger vote. ‘+ For Visitors and Tourists, Personally conducted bay excursions | to Mare Island and Vallejo. Fare 50 cents round trip. Passing all points of inter- est on the bay. See time table of steam- | er H. J. Corcoran. Special excursion Sunday, Sept. 4, 70 miles up the Sacra- mento River. Flre round trip, $1.00. Phone Main 641 . ACADEMY OF SCIENCE'S LECTURE.— Members of the British and American Union listened to a lecture on ‘“The White Man's Burden” by James W. Kerr last night at the Academy of Science’s Hall. A musical programme and election of directors followed. Card Systems and Cabinets. Index cards. filing cabinets, loose leaf ledgers and all modern systems in our stationery department. Printing and bookbinding_at lowest prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. 3 _4‘ i There was a brief conference at the! of the twenty-one members of the ad- | visory committee appointed recently at ! scntative Republicans of the interior in | were Robert T. Devlin, W.| Shannon and Frank D. Ryan of) graphs of the war vessels built by that ! to 10, Reprimanded for Failing| —Colonel | recalled to the | Colonel Clem is one of the heroes of | The medical corps is to take advant- | MEAT FAMINE . NOW CERTAIN Issues a Sweeping -Order Calling Out More Men | —— AFFECTS 64,000 TOILLBS All Retail- Shops in - Chi- cago and Other Eastern Cities Will Be Closed (hn. N Pl i Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—A sweeping or- der, placing all meat upon the “unfair list” and affecting, according to the es- timates of the strike leaders, more than | 64,000 employes in the meat industry throughout the country, was issued to- | | day by the conference board . of the! stockyards strikes. Thousands of men, it is-said, will be | engaged in persuading non-union work- men to desert the packers. Pickets will be stationed near every retail market in the city to ask persons not to buy meat and to prevent the delivery of supplies. . Butcher workmen and members of the Allied Trades at all of the indepen- dent plants throughout the country have been ordered to strike to-morrow afternoon. Next Wednesday morning 2500 retail market butchers in Chicago | will be obliged, according to the order, to stop working. This walkout will di- | rectly affect 5000 meat markets. The teamster in Chicago whose work is al- lied with the meat business. Grocery and market wagon drivers, truck | drivers and icemen are included in this list. | The following shows the number of other cities. At outside points only the employes of the independent plants and retail market butchers will join in the strike: Chicago, 27,000; New York City, 5000; New York State, 12,000; New England States, 5000; Ohio River points, 10,000; | | | St. Louis, 2500. Total, 64,500. As the employes in independent are affiliated with ®he Butchers’ Union the strike leaders are satisfied that! they wiil obey the strike order without | protest. The police record of the strike at the | stockyards station to date.reads: As- | saults, 46; murders, 4; accidents, 97; removed to hospitals, 43. | TG e AGREEMENT REACHED. | Coal Mine Operators and Union Men | Settle Differences. HELENA, Moent., Sept. 2.—Negotia- tions that had been pending since Mon- ! | day for an agreement between the coal | mine operators of the State and the | United Mine Workers of America for district 22, looking to an agreement for | the coming year, were concluded to-day ! when an agreement was reached and ! the representatives of the ' signed by mine wcrkers and the vperators. The agreement is to take effect on the first of October and continue for one year. In the. matter of wages there has ! been no change, but there have been changes in the conditions under which the mines are to be operated. L TWO BROTHERS FIGHT A DEEL Hold Opposne Corners Same Handkerchief While Firing With —_— Special Dispatch to The Call GALVESTON, Tex., Sepf. 2.—Two | brothers fought a duel with revolvers this morning, holding opposite corner: of the same handkerchief. dett, one of the participants, was | wounded twice, in the leg and in the groin. The affair occurred at Walnut Springs. According to information, the | two men quarreled some trivial matter. A ’duel was agreed upon and it was arranged that | ! each should load his revolver with but two cartridges and that each should take hold of the same handkerchief and | not let loose while firing. Revolvers | They met this morning at the break | of day at the division line between | their farms. No witnesses were pres- ent and the services of a surgeon had not been arranged for. “Jack” Bur- dett produced the handkerchief, which ‘ was a big red bandana, and his broth- | jer, Jesse, took hold of the other end { The latter gave the signal and both fired, “Jack” shooting wildly and Jesse | wounding his antagonist in the leg. At the next signal both again fired. “Jack's" cartridge failed to explode and Jesse shot him in the groin. Jesse has been placed under arrest and “Jack” is in the hands of a sur- : geon, with small prospects for recov- ! ery. Both express extreme regret at the occurrence. | —_—— 1S CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.— | Bernard Heavy was arrested last night and charged with manslaughter. Heavy ran down an aged woman named Mrs. Kralla Swarz of | 02 Bush street in the park last Sunday. The woman died Thursday {rom the effects of the injuries ehe received.' H 3 lcased on bail, A Sl 1 3 FREE. FREE. A Wagon Load of GRIFFIN EXTRA CATSUP and TOMATO SOUP FREE TO WANT AD. PA- TRONS OF THE CALL. Those bringing to THE CALL i office, either Thursday, Friday H or Saturday, a want ad. will re- ceive a bome of Griffin Extra and also a can of Grif- —-———-——q. Leader of Butchers’ Strike- order likewise applies to every union | i workmen, including teamsters, affected by the order in Chicago and those in Indianapolis, 2000; St. Louis and East | plants and the retail market butchers | “Jack” Bur- | last nlght about\ SEPTEMBER 3, 1904 L THE EMPORIUM. | 1 THE EMPORIUM. EREEEER RRER ERERRRERERRERD. RRREERER RERE RERX REVERR REERRE RRRREY. REEERRE ERERRRE RRRRS R Charming New Waists Autumn’s Best Styie B o Ildeas Ready ; | ” - An array of new fall waists—the new embroidered | fl'fi# flinnels, cashmere, henriettas, madras, voiles, flannel- | X }r 7;.9’ y eltes, Sicilians and soft taffeta. g: &7 ) We have arrangsd a special early showing and sale of these new waists, the best of maker’s art yet dis- rlayed. The size and color assortment is complete, so %‘ yj Q why ‘not buy now ? j M, "Bho | 580, $1, £1.50, $2.45 1» 0 $26.50 | b Plcated Walking and Dress Skirts—Of every popular de- i sign, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 ind $20 Cheviot Walking SKirl—25 box pleats, special value at .....$8.00 Sale $1.00 Shirts, 855¢ Each Men’s Goif Shirts— An entire line that we have closd out, that sel regularly for §1; well-made chirts of stylish percales or madras cloths; cuffs attached or detached; Friday and Saturday only, thm55 C good dollar shirts.. . . Men's Pleated Golf Shirts — With cuffs attached, in ncat figures and stripes, well made, good fitting shirts; extra special value at the sa'e price, each . . . .73¢ Fine 50c Silk Neckwear — Four-in-bands and tecks, all new patterns and the colors and effects that will bs worn this fall and win‘er; on sp cial sale Fndny 350 { { i I ' Dress Goods and Sik Remnants, One-~quarter Off ‘To-day an accumulat'on of several hun- dred chort lengths of dress goods, suitadle for wa'sts, chi dren’s suits, skirts, and even a few suit lengths; and several hundred short lengths of this season’s prettiest silks which have a'ready besm marked on remnant prices will be on sale at a still further redic- tion of twsnty-five per cen:. Sale $1.00 Gloves, 68c Pair Fine two-clasp prime iamb skin gloves, new and up-to-date in style and in all the latest co'orings, inciuding two shades of the new brown, beaver, tan, white and fa t black, with either or black stitched backs: worth §1%0 2 ’ n, ((’690 day, while quantiti Hand Embroidered Doilies, 98c Nearly half a‘thousand of these beautiful 17-inch linen doilies, embroidered with best quality silk, in Caiifornia poppy, wild rose, strawberry, pepper, daisy, forget-me-not and other de- . ey ol - signs; not a piece in the collection worth less that $£2.50; to- Handkerchiels — White Usion Men’s I5c H - day only, 98¢ linen hemstitched handkerchiefs; on 7 - Sale of Ruches, Stoles Sale Burt & Packard Men’s Shoes special sale Friday and Saturday, each allll Capes 2 To make as many men as possib'e favorably acquainted with A manuacturer’s sample line of liberty, o G SR e e b oa et St o8 e taches, Sancoantin'es e men’s shoe section of our new shoe department we are now offering at special sale Burt & Packard «Korrect’” shape ata fraction of their whol=sale values; on sa'es tab'e, in main aisle, to-day: shoes. There will be more than twenty of the mewest umunnmnfinvmmm RRRRRRE R RRRRRRRY RERER RN RN RN RN Ry, mmumm Values up to $12.00 . . $4.38 $3.50 and §4 styles in vici kid, box calf, velour calf and patent esit Values up to §8.50 . . $3.38 skin, ‘“Burrow Jap;'* mauy hundred pairs in the lot and Va'ues up t2: 6.00 . . $2.38 alsizes, so that none will be di-appointed; beginning this Vaues up to $3.50 . . . morning. ycur choice . . $2.80 Money - Back if not satisfied; your money back on goods purchased here: ez- ccpt a few articles for sanitary reasons. | ! Accounts can be opened by re- sponsible parties: ap- fil)f to our credit bu- reau, mezzanine floor, Jessiz street side. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE AARRAR AQRRRRA AR AA ARRAAR RRUR WRNR RRU QWAL Tan e AN AdAAL A ARARA AR AR Rans | ee—————————————————eeeeeeeee et BISHOP GEAY'S RESIGNATION REACHES FRENCH ‘il\lSTER WILL NOT REQUIRE TIME LIST OF HEIRS [sekiean - STILL CROWING | San Flam‘lscau I% Latest | Addition to Claimants of | Fortune of Mrs. MeVicker | sp e | to Tha Ci the Vatican Severs Conncction With Bureau of Public Worship. PARIS, Sept. 2.—The resignation of Monsignor Geay, Bishop of Laval, reached the Ministry of Public Wor- ship to-day. to Settle Claims of Allied Powers. . WASHINGTON, Sept. s mission, and instead of taking Bishep Geay was one of the French prelates. summoned to Rome by the Vatican for trial or punishment. The French Government strongly protest- Speclal Dispatc ed against the agtion of the Vatican as “HICAGO, - nex- CHICAGO, Sept. AyiAfiarsy | being ¢ontrary to the terms in the pected claimant for a share of the es-|c oo o tate left by Mrs. J. H. McVicker has| allied powers—Great Britain, will now be settled in full in four and a lies are paid. LIMIT TO PAY JUDGMENTS \‘ennnoln Does Not Need Ten Years .—Venezuela is doing better than was expected in the settlement of the judgments re: {dered against her by the mixed com- ten vears to dispose of the claims of the Ger- many and Italy—it appears that these in about two years and the claims of the non- allied powers will be discharged witi half years after the al- appeared in the person of Alexander | McBean ‘of San Francisco. Attorneys A. J. F. McBean and L. E. Hart called ;on' Attorney L. D. Condee to-day and ‘nollfled him of McBean's claim. The | two attorneys said they did not know upon what ground of relationship Mc- Bean bases his clzim, their only in- uctions in the telegram received to- | day being to present his claim when | the will is probated. Attorney Max Baird of the Illinois . | Trust and Savings Bank, executor of | the McVicker will, said to-day the will wmubably will not be filed for probate ADVERTISEMENTS. DINNER SETS until next week. Then the regular The largest and most complete assortmeént of Dinner Sets, afford- of | thirty days' notice to the heirs to ing many opportuniteis for securing handsome table ware in sets | prove their claims will be given. o single pieces, from the noted German, French and English manu- i acturers. McBean is the second unexpected An exhibit of all the best makes of High-Grade Semi-Porcelain, claimant to appear. The first was Mrs. consisting of flow blue and floral designs. Minnie Effey of San Francisco. Mrs. ’Effey will also be asked to show why she wants a part of the estate. There are two other heirs, thought to be in Avstralia, who also will be notified of | Mrs. McVicker's death provided they an be found. —————A FEW PRICES Daintily Decorated, High-Grade Semi-Pcrcelain Dinner Set, in pleas- ing pink blossom anmm best finish and glaze. . $30.00 . 81135 Hati\al\ l)ol\rmann@ 122-132 SUTTER ST. Alexander McBeen, who is an at- torney-at-law and lives at 1694 Green ,sueel. is out of the city and will not ! return till Sunday. Mrs. Effey lives |at 957 Hayes street, but is not at home at present. RS RN e NING OIL DESTROYS Ll\'l'?S OF SIX PERSONS | | BURN Yire Starts in Co(hge. Attacks Petro- i leum Well and Causes a Fatal Explosion. YELLOW CREEK, W. Va., Sept. | Six persons were burned to death nnd four terribly injured during a fire and | 0il explosion here to-day. The dead are ! Mrs. Henry Fling, her two children and ithree unknown men. The house of Fling was fired by a treet lamp and the intense heat set fire to the rig of an oil well near the house. The flames destroyed the der- Irick and communicated to the tank, which was full of oll. A terrific ex-| plosion followed. The blazing oil was ! thrown all over the house, cutting off the escape of the inmates. —_——— - CONSCIENCE PREVENTS \ | JUDGE FROM DOING DUTY | Rather Than Pass Dealh Sentence He Summons Another Jurist to Hear Murder Trials. 1 DENVER, Sept. 2. — Judge John I.‘ | Mullins, Colorado’s member of the | Democratic National Committee, who ! recently declared in an interview that ! SeptenIber 515 l, 2’ 5’ " 7, & l’, 2., 28, 2’ under no circumstance would he pusi OCiober sS4 e winin 3’ 4, 59 ‘, l’, 2.’ 2‘, 27 the death sentence upon a murderer, announced'to-day that, on account of | his conscientious scruples against in-, flicting capital punishment, he had | called a Judge from another district m, take his place on the bench here during | i all murder trials at the fall term of the | District Court. There are ten persons ' awaiting trial for murder in this | county. ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION «VIA.. UNION AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC $67.50 Through Cars on cach of these dates: The dates are getting few. Let me reserve your berth NOW. S. ¥. BOOTH, Gexzera' Agent, U. P. B. B, 1 Montgomery Strect, OR ANY SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGENT ———— ACCUSED OF ROBBING FRIEND.—Walter Leoziey, 8 well-dressed_young man, was ar- rested ‘last night by Dstective O'Dea and placed on the dstinue Pook at the City Prison. _He is alleged (o have stolen a gold watch, drées sult case and some money from his roommate.