The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1904, Page 3

THE . SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1904. DAVIS MAKES OBSERVATIONS IN LETTER ACCEPTING DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, KIELS HINSELE Vice Presidential Candidate Crit- icizes Administration. El W. Va, Oct. 2 — H Dav Sharp Wi 1vmn v nomination of | \ Democratic to-day. It . —Hon. John Presigent, 1 s upon some f the country Thoughtful be again es of the us taxation sate the revenues to meet the the present neighborhood of ficit is due to the tration and can al taxes or & the interest- hi ge tax paid y family of he national was over $25, ners, is a con- re earnings for should be taken s of a govern- To show the ¢ government it is tal expenditures owing adminis- per cap- 2,000,000, per cap- INCRE \\l, IN COST OF AB\(Y Sz, and the incep bullding the canal t oceans. but we nt adminis- gain a doubtful that great >oring e the d erected President na- IMPERIALISM. DANGERS OF nwarranted things, to & re- nistration arm to They must of imperialism drifting toward The eff is nders of the Te- shington with from the af- is farewell ad- rymen especially .. ul and abhorrent in a subversive of free In- of imperialism—if 1t wers are first exer- v and on conquered for acquired and becomes, soonor or me government. Lib- t have always been great eacrifices, but both can be easily lost he peop! le Government covered by the iff duties.” In ex- domain of taxa- and wise partition of the States and the Except In the exigencies wer has been exercised by jon of the im- arrangement, ivenient to the general Govern. ive to the interests of t o other sources of revenue Indirect taxation, ho: needs, by reason of indirect- ully guarded, lest abuses ves unknown by the peo- Ing tariff rates owerful combina- oppressive trib. be controverted. high on such ar- turer to sell at home. jcuous example in re- s admitted that they are being A few years ago they thie country at $17 a ton. at the mills here for home @ ton, and for the foreign to $22 a ton. This unjust people is made pos- | No_one ex- d cheaper Alh. & price of a hundred arti- ally from the fron and steel to be about 20 per cent higher | D abroad. Relief from these come through the success party, which stands for a e and Kriu‘lu.ll change in the equalize the burdens of cst_competition possible. nges its purpose will regard for the labor 1 in industrial enterprises OF THE TRUSTS. ed that there are in the United and three hundred com- tal and corporate Interests, You’ll Know When you get the grip, but you won't know how it happened—no one does, You \\xanl care. You will be too mis- able. But you will be mn-nsel - i in how to get rid of o to stop those uvld ‘chills_froi up and down the spine, the fn- ns in the limbs and back. nau- 5 coughing fits, sneezing, discharge from |n~ yes and nose, muscular pains, brain-wracking headache. it p The best treatment known f dreadful affliction is et Dr. Miles’ Nervine D Miles' Nervine cures by building up the nervous system. and destroying the germs which poison the blood. I taken when first symptoms appear is al- most 4 sure preventive. “I suffered several weeks with Grlp. and nothing I took seemed to benefit m: T suffcred almost death, until T tried Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. From the first day I felt better. It relleved my misery and pain, and gave me an appe- tite and 1n few days I had fully recov- ered.” GEO. B. HALL, 149 Lee chkmn.'l‘enn, The first bottle will benefit, if not, the druggis: will return your money. direct or indirect, | of the mew | y—is always dan- | which has | at on this article is | known as trusts, which have grown last few years, under Re c of them are d o us, not nment, but reserve achment = tal right of the All power comes rendered only ates. RKRBITRATION. laration in the St. Louis platform in tion is one that appeals to Nations and States | to advantage this method of | d questions, States have invoked | . and Individuals fre- have resorted to n adjusting ques- ? diffe tague tribunal, repre- senting the nelliation, is the highest pract of _intelligent | thought on this subj The principles of arbitration are the same, whether governing in the great court of nations or applied in the affairs of individual life. Its permanent estab- lishment &s a part of the industrial system of the country upon a basis of musual con- sent of all parties to-a controversy would in- sure more friendly relations between employer and employed, for the interest of the working- man and the employer is identical. It affords a safe and equitable hod of determining | differences that may arise, ana has been called “a reasonable and natural mode” of settling | such disputes. The spigft of arbitration is | kindred to the love of law and order. It is the arbiter of peace instead of war and makes | for happiness instead of sorrow. All lovers of their country must deprecate the rehabilitation by the Republican party a disuppearing race issue at a time when e ade to promote, which was being made in h had existed toward { ons between the two races. The all its attendant evils d the development of must of necessity ret the Southern States, whose people are strug- gling mantully with conditlons left by the war and s y interferes with the industrial progress of both races. "RAUD IN PUBLIC SERVICE. Peculation and fraud in the public service under the present administration. especially m the Postoffice and Land departments, reached such proportions that knowledge of the evils practiced became public property. Prosecutions naturally followed, but @ thorou; and impartial investigation by Congress, pr posed and urged the Democratic minori was refused by the Republicans at the man- date, it is belleved, of the administration. Con- gress adjourned earlier than at any long se sion for many years, for the purpose, it is be- lieved, of preventing further agitation of the question and in an effort to curtail expenses. Offices are created and filled in pursuance of law to carry on the Government and not to fur- ther party ambitions and the self-purpose of any citizen. Many of thousand Federal officeholde: all the people while under salary some covertly and ope: in the present can of the Repul the civil aign to secure the success in defiant violation , rules and regul al members Of the Cabinet officials of the Government, forsaki: their dutles and the departments at Was ington, are epending their time In making speeches and using all the influence and power of their official positions to elect their chief. The late Democratic convention and its cal didate for President have given signal exhi- | bition of a mutual respect and confidence al- unprecedented in our political history, and our party has received new inspiration and hope in its appeal to the people, always appreclate and admire courage, acter and discretion in their leaders. Our can- didate has these qualities, and can be d pended upon at all times to observe that sel control in speech and action which is o n sary to safe reasoning and sound judgme ‘With unabated trust in the efficlency of the cardinal principles of our great party, when | applied to the practical administration of Gov- | | ernment, to realize the blessings of peace and prosperity for all, and believing that the ]IPO- ple will correct the present abuses of adm istration by a change of party in power, I awalt with confidence the result of their Judg- ment at the polls. Very truly )flum . DAVIS. char- PAYNE IS IMPROVING, BUT IS STILL VERY WEAK Patient Rallies From Two Sinking | Spells and His Physjcians Grow Optimistic. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—After a | bad night in which his condition con- | tinued extremely grave, Postmaster General Payne had a sinking spell at | 5 o'clock this morning. Dr. Grayson | rallied the patient, but when the sec- ond spell occurred at 7 o'clock Dr. Grayson summoned Dr. Magruder. The two physicians employed heroic | measyres for an hour. For a while it was feared the end was imminent, but the short action finally responded gratifyingly. Another 2 sinking spell followed by 2 occurred | about noon, a rally. Shortly after 2 o’clock relatives were summoned to the sick room and a moment later Rev. Dr. Smith, rector of St. John's Episconal Church ar- | rived at Pavne’s bedside. This aroused | the gravest apprehensions. The phy~ sicians resorted to stimulants and restoratives and again the heart action yielded to treatment. The bulletins issued show a remarkable rallylng power. After another consultation just after dusk the physicians stated that the patient had asked for something to eat and that it was given to him and he retained it. They spoke opti- | mistically for his improvement, saying he appeared better and stronger. ———e———— | WANTS THE WAR SPIRIT. KILLED BY THE CHURCHES Dr. Walsh of Scotland Says Peace Movement Should be Taken From Hands of Politicians. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—Every seat in Tremont Temple was occupied this afternoon at the first of the religious mass meetings ‘which _precede the opening of the International Peace Congress to-morrow. The speakers included Rev. Walter Walsh, D. D., of Dundee, Scotland. and Rabbi Borko- witz of Philadelphia. Dr. Walsh’s address was an impas- sioned appeal to remove the peace movement from the hands of politi- cians and place it in the hands of the churches. He declared that although | war is bad, the war spirit was in- finitely worse and said it was the duty | of the churches to kill the war spirit, e S R s !“HUGGEB" WILL FARE BADLY IF HE MEETS THESE WOMEN 1Twenly ‘Working Girls of Indianapolis | Want to Make Tar-et of | Amorous Crank. I INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—With ad- vice from the police to shoot to kill, twenty women have been granted the right to carry revolvers to protect themselves against a “hugger,” who in the last week has assailed three ‘women on the streets after dark. Ths assailant is a well dressed man. The women who want to carry arms ;ne all employed and do ::.t:t start | ome. till after dark. M Lena Grhoner._'wu the latest victim of the s\ rather than | working and contributing | who | REPUBLICANS WILL GREET Candidate for the Vice Presidency Her2 i To-Night. :Great Speeches Will Be Heard at the Pavilion. The great Republican mass meeting | at Mechanics’ Pavilion to-night will be opened with the singing of . “The Star Spangled Banner” by a quartet | under the direction of Alfred Wilkie, accompanied by Bennett's band, the | audlence joining in the chorus, with a | display of American flags. May Smith, Hope of the Nation,” will be sung as a solo by Alfred Wilkie, accompanied by the quartet and band. “My Own United States” will be rendered during the evening. After the singing of “The | Star Spangled Banner” General George Stone, chairman of the Republican | State Committee, will present Senator George C. Perkins, who will stt as chairman of the evening. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks ¢f In- | diana, Republican nominee for Vice | President of the United States, will be | introduced to the audience by Senator Perkins. The itinerary of Senator Fair- banks in California is as follows: Mon- day, October 3, Redding, 7:30 a. m.; Red Bluff, 9:30 a. m.; Chico, 11 a. m.; Mar: ille, 1 p. m.; San Francisco, 6:20 p. m. Tuosd.u October 4 Palo Alto, 8 a. San Jose, 10 a. m.; Livermore, | 1p. Stockton, 2:45 p. m.; Sacra- mento, 5:30 p. m. General Stone has gone to the north- ern State line to meet Senator Fair- banks and will accompany him as far as San Francisco. Senator Woodward, ecretary of the State Committee, will accompany Senator Fairbanks from | San Francisco to Sacramento. Ladies desiring seats at to-night's eting should be at the Pavillon by 7:30 o'clock. CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS. The intinerary of J. N. Gillett, Re- publican nominee for Congress, First District, is as follows: Monday, Oc- | tober 3, Sonora; Tuesday, October 4, | Carters; Wednesday, October 5, Jame: town; Thursday, October 6, Angels; Friday, October 7, San Andreas; Sat- urday, October 8, Jackson. Attorney General U. S. Webb will accompany Mr. Gillett through El Do- rado, Placer and vada counties. D. E. McKinla Republican candi- | date for Congress in the Second Dis- trict, and Jan McLachlan, Repre- sentative in Congress of the Seventh District and _ members of the Committee on Rivers and Harbors, | will speak at the following places this | we Monday, October 3, Nicolaus; Tuesday, October 4, Sacramento, with { Fairbanks; Wednesday, October 5, Elk Grove; Thursday, October 6, Napa; Friday, October 7, San Rafael; Satur- day, October 8, Petaluma. Joseph R. Knowland, the able and popular nominee for Congress in the Third District, will speak at the fol- lowing places this week: Tuesday, Oc- tober 4, Point Richmond; Wednesday, October 5, Benicia; Thursday, October 6, Berkeley, University Club; Friday, October 7, San Leandro; Saturday, October 8, Concord. ¥. A. Hayes, Republican candidate for Congress, Fifth District, is making an active and vote-winning campaign. Following is his itinerary for the week ending October 8: Tuesday, October 4, San Jose, with Fairbanks; Wednesday, October 5, Pescadero; Thursday, Octo- ber 6, Halfmoon Bay; Friday, October 7, Colma, 8 p. m.; Friday, October 7, Ocean View, 9 p. m.; Saturday, October 8, Palo Alto, with George C. Pardee. J. C. Needham, Republican nominee | for Congress, Sixth District, will speak at the lol'm\'ing places this week: Mon- day, October 3, Lemoore; Tuesday, Oc- tober 4, Kingsbury; Wednesday, Octo- ber 5, Selma; Thursday, October B, Fowler; Friday, October 7, Clovis; Sai urday, October 8, Sanger. Congressman McLachlan will speak at Madera, Fresno and Stockton after he cogcludes his tour with Duncan E. McKinlay. C. Smith, Republican nominee for Congress in the Eighth District, is making a brilliant campaign. He is a logical and persuasive speaker. His itinerary for this week follows: Monday, October 3, Santa Paula; Tuesday, October 4, Oxnard; Wednes- day, October 5, Santa Barbara; Thurs- day, October 6, Lompoc; Friday, Octo- ber 7, Arroyo Grande; Saturday, Octo- ber 8, San Luis Obispo. GALAXY OF ORATORS. At Point Richinond to-morrow even- ing the people will have the pleasure of hearing C. M. Belshaw, Republican nominee for the State Senate. They will also enjoy the privilege of listen- ing to Charles M. Shortridge, brother of the matchless orator®of the Repub- lican party, Samuel M. Shortridge. L. B. Wilson, secretary of the Re- publican League of Clubs, is mapping out a tour through the various sec- tions of the State. A galaxy of Republican spell-bind- ers, embracing Frank P. Flint and Jud C. Brusie, will be heard this week. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The Democratic Municipal Conven- tion, J. C. Sims chairman, will meet this evening at Pioneer Hall, unless otherwise directed by Gavin McNab. The programme provides for the nom- ination of four candidates for the Su- perior bench, eighteen candidates for the Assembly and -six for the State Senate. It is common talk in political camps that the slate for the judiciary bears the nfimes of Seawell, Murasky, ‘White and Conlan. e PRINCESS STEPHANIE COMES TO HER SISTER'S DEFENSE ROME, Oct. 2.—Countess Lonyay (Princess Stephanie) has arrived at Salsomaggiore for the cure. To a cor- respondent there the Countess said she was pleased with her recent visit to her sister, Princess Louise of Saxe- Coburg, and was convinced that she had been more sinned against than sinning. The Princess, Countess Lon- yay added, had been always absolutely sane, . FAIRBANKS, During the | evening a new campaign song by Ethel | entitled “Roosevelt, the | ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN RECEIVE BOLTON LANDING, Oct. 2.—Carl Schurz, in a letter to the general seC- retary of the Parker Independent clubs, made public to-day, writes at length on | the issues of the campaign. *“There never was,” he says, “‘a political party in a Democracy, however virtuous it may have been at the start, that was not by long possession of power more or less corrupted and made arrogant and arbitrary.” The Government of this republic, he said, must be a Gov- ernment not permanently controlled by one political party, but by different parties alternating in the possession of power. Criticizing the Republican party, Schurz says:. It has become the advocate and servant of | a combination of pecuniary interests, in main- taining a high protective tariff golng far beyond its vrofessed objects, despoiling the many for the benefit of a few, and striving to keep itself In power by a system of cor- ruption organized on a national scale, It has by a policy of adventure, conquest and arbi- | trary rule over subject nations set aside the | fundamental principies upon which this repub- lic was founded, and thus dangerously weak- ened in our democracy the highest conserva- tive influence—the popular adherence to our traditional doctrines and ideals. It has robbed | the American pecple of the inestimable priv- | llege of being exempt from the burden of enormous armaments under which other na- tlons are groaning, imposing, without the slightest necessity, ‘similar burdens on our banks. It has thereby not only ceased to countsnance and inspire the efforts made In favor of direction of general disarmament, but_disquieting other powers by our bullding a great war fleet quite superfluous except for aggressive purposes; it is inciting them to fol- low suit, thus speeding the rulnous race and ranging ‘the American republic among the in- stigators of a retrogressive tendency hostile to true civilization. There are two Roosevelts in the fleld—the ideal end the legendary Roosevelt, as he once appeared, and as many people imagine him still to be; and the real Roosevelt, as he has since developedy President Roosevelt is an exceedingly inter- esting, picturesque and forcible character, who | would have found a most congenial and glorious fleld of action at the time of the Crusades, but sometimes strangely fails to appreciate the higher moral aims of modern civilization. gk CONFERS WITH ROOSEVELT. Oregon Editor Tells Presidert of Con- \ ditions in the West. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Harvey W. Scott, the veteran editor of the Port- land Oregonian, was in conference with President Roosevelt yesterday. In an, interview on the status of the campaign in the West he said: “Two-thirds of the total vote in ‘Washington and Oregon will be cast for Roosevelt, and the majority in Cali- fornia will be 40,000, Idaho will give 10,000 majority for Roosevelt. The Dem- ocrats there were devoid of issues, like they are everywhere, and began to agi- tate the Mormon question. “They have attacked the Mormon church vigorously, with the result that they are losing many votes. They may gain a few, but they will certainly lose as many as they gain. In Utah it is about the same. A few Republicans there who have been unable to control everything have joined the Democrats, be offset by the losses. “As to Colorado, I do not know. The situation there is so badly mixed no one can tell what the outcome will be. In Montana the situation is also some- what cloudy, but the feeling is wide- spread that both these States will give their support to the national Republi- can ticket.” EL e S LEADERS ARE SUMMONED. Prominent Democrats Called to Meet Parker in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Judge Parker will arrive in this city to-morrow morning and will occupy the suite of rooms used by him last week at the Hotel Seville. He will remain until Friday unless his plans are changed. During his five days’ visit the nomi- nee will meet committeemen and other prominent Democrats from ev- ery State in the Union. Several lead- ers in New Jersey and Connecticut have been summoned to confer with him, as_well as some of the managers from Indiana and Wisconsin. A strong effort will be made by Parker, assisted by Senator Gorman, Chair- man Taggart and William Sheehan to get party machines in New Jersey and Connecticut in working order. The conditions in New Jersey are by no means satisfactory to the na- tional leaders. In several counties there are elements which refuse to get in line. e BUTTONS MAKE TROUBLE. Democrats, However, Finally Decide t6 Adopt Double Standard. CHICAGO, Oct. 2—A blunder has caused the Democratic National Com- ruittee to issue a double set of cam- paign buttons. A large number of the buttons were delivered at headquarters recently, when the managers were startled to find the lineaments of Par- ker and Davis, both done in a hectic pin‘li(. staring from a background of gold. Thousands of the buttons had been expressed to Western States by the time the discovery was made and a fear that the Bryanites might take umbrage led the, leaders to place an order for a smaller button, with Par- ker and Davis ensconsced in an environ- ment of silver. These were sent to { Nebraska and other Western States, while the gold faced buttons were re- called and distributed elsewhere. B REPUBLICANS TO MEET. Officers of the National League Arrive at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—The arrival to-day of the officers of the Na- tional Republican League served to increase the enthusiasm of the lo- cal and State Republicans who have in charge the arrangements for the national convention to be opened ‘Wednesday. National Secretary Weeks estimates that between eight hundrgd :and nine hundred delegates and alter- nates, outside of Indiana, will attend. S —— TAMMANY MAKES SLATE. Sullivan, Hearst and Cockran Booked for Nominations. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—At the Demo-~ cratic Congressional conventions to be held to-morrow night the following T B R livan; Ninth, Henry Goldfogle; 'rantb. but the votes that will be gained will | | tuberance in the throat, and an incision Permanent Control of Reins of Govern- ment by One Party Foreign to His Ideas. Willlam Sulzer; Eleventh, Willlam R. Hearst; Twelfth, Bourke Cockran; Thirteenth, Harry Payne Whitney (probably); Fourteenth, Charles A. Towne; Fifteenth, George W. Loft, Stewart M. Brice or Jefferson Levy Sixteenth, Jacob Ruppert Jr.; Seve teenth, Francis E. Shober, Thomas Leonard or James Farrell. st LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Official Registration Figures Show Big Gain in Two Years. . LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.—The total registration of Los Angeles County, ac- cording to official figures just given out, is 67,597. This is a gain In two years of 20,828, or 44.5 per cent. Of the grand total for the county, 41,959 voters live in Los Angeles, which gives the city nearly as many voters as the entire county contained two years ago. gt NAMED IN CONNECTICUT. Nominations Made by the Socialist Labor Party. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 3—The neminations of the State ticket of the Soclalist Labor party were announced here to-day as follows: Governor, Tim- othy Sullivan; Lieutenant Governor, John D. Carlson; Treasurer, Frederick Fellerman; Comptroller, Thomas Far- ran. e R i CORN SPROUTS [N HER THROAT Little Girl of South Dakota Furnishes Physicians With a Case That Is Startling —— Special Dispatch to The Call, VERMILLION, 8. D., Oct. 2—The discovery of a grain of corn in the throat of a little girl in this city, which had sprouted and to which several sprigs were attached, was the unusual | experience of surgeons here to-day. Three weeks ago Henrietta Hendrick- son while at play in the corn bin swal- lowed a grain, which lodged in he throat. It caused her little inconve- nience until a few days ago, when her condition became alarming and a doc- tor was sent for. An examination by the surgeons to- day revealed the presence of a pro- was made. A grain of corn was then found as described. The case is regard- ed as a remarkable one. —_——— BRITISH COLUMBIA STAGE COACH IS OVERTURNED Brakes Refuse to Act on Steep Grade. One Man Is Killed and Two Injured. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 2.—A special from Ashcroft, B. C., says that the regular mail stage from Ashcroft to Barkerville was overturned near Bridge Creek yesterday, the brakes re- Xuslng to act when descending/a steep grade. ‘Walter Abbott was killed and D. Weeks and F. Peters, driver of the stage, were injured. AGED VETERAN John Foley Commits Suicide for Odd Reason at Old Soldiers’ Shelter at Orting ATTENT[ON 0F CARL SCHURZ!IS ROBBED IN TACOMA Walks Home and Takes Life When He Finds Train Fare in His Tobaceo Pouch ’ TACOMA, Oct. 2.—A whimsical case of suicide was that of Captain John C. Foley, whose body was found | to-day. Several days ago he obtained his discharge from the Soldiers’ Home at Orting and started for San Fran- cisco. At Tacoma he visited a resort, where all his money was Though 70 years old he refused all help and bravely walked back Orting. The trip nearly killed the old man. Upon arriving he found he had $15 tied around his neck in a tobacco pouch. The recollection of the des- perate hardship of traveling as he did when he might have ridden on the train maddened him so that he bought a revolver with the money and shot himself. Foley has excited much attention among the medical fraternity through the fact that he was shot in the head during the war and the bullet re- mained inbedded in his brain to the day of his death without occasioning any inconvenience or destroying the functional power. ———— UNIVERSITY MAN STRICKEN WITH PNEUMONIA ON DESERT Rellef Expedition Leaves Goldfield to Rescue George Saxton, a Promi- nent Resident of Reno. RENO, Nev.. Oct. 2.—George Sax- ton, a very prominent young man of Reno and a graduate of the University of Nevada, is reported to be stricken with pneumonia on the Amargosa Desert, about eighty miles south of | Goldfleld. His condition is so serious that he cannot be moved, although he | is on one of the bleakest parts of the | great Nevada Desert. A messenger brought the word to Goldfield ea.rlyI this morning. A relief party was im. mediately organized by Carl Stoddard, an old friend of Saxton’s, and sent to the sick man. On account of the re- cetn storms in that section it will be dicult to render aid. The country also is very rough and it may take a week before he can be moved, if he still lives, to Goldfleld. Several weeks ago Saxton and a! party of young men left to prospect | the Amargosa Desert. This is the first word received since they left. ———— TYPHOONS SWEEP WATERS OF THE NORTH PACIFIC | 2 TACOMA, Oct. 2.—Great typhoons have been sweeping the North Pacific | Ocean during the last month, enden- gering shipping. The barkentine Jane L. Stanford, just arrived from Tsintau, | encountered three very heavy storms and during their progress could do | nothing but scud before the wind. The American schooner H. K. Hall, which has arrived from the same port, re- ports that when near the Shjmatin Islands she was overtaken by twe heavy storms. The vessel weathered the first without great difficulty, but the second blew the skylights off the poopdeck, damaged the deadlights on the starboard side and smashed rail- ings and cabin doors. What canvas was flying was blown out of the bolt ropes and the vessel was compelled to heave to for twenty-four hours. She has gone to Winslow for repairs. —_——— Forges Healdsbur~ Lawyer’s Name. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 2.—George E. Rue, a young man who was recently employed at Healdsburg as a sten- ographer by Attorney Edward M. Nor- ton, forged his employer’s name to a check a couple of weeks ago and on it secured $9 from George Lovell, a saloon-keeper. Norton is a prominent attorney and capitalist of Healdsburg. Rue disappeared after securing the money on the forged paper. He re- turned to Healdsburg and was ar- rested. His trial will take place next Thursday before Justice A. B. Pro- vines. ADVERTISEMENTS. Specials for Monday, Eastern Hams.. Fresh smoked sugar-cured. , Monday only. Cudahy’s E-Z Soap.... 8 bars 25¢; 35 for S1 The newest and best in washing soap. g's Best Baking Powder. .1b. cans 33c Reg. 45c. Libby’s Deviled Ham.. Reg. bc....3 cans 100 Imported Swiss Cheese .1b. 250 Reg. 35c. ornia Butter In’ quantiti New Sugar No limit. First year's crop. Home-Made 4 glasses, Extra fancy. No' limit, New Reg. 25c. Table R white. English Relfsh, Chili Sauce, Worcestershire Sauce, Salad Dressing, Mustard, ete. Reg. 10c 15e. ness’s Monday only. Miniature bottling. ol 01d Bourbon.’ GROCERIES 13%4c| Fancy Elgin Creamery r Corn .3 cans shipment 1lies. . e jars Je! hx-‘ 3 Domestic Sardines. . With key openers. Doz. 55 Fancy Sliced Pineapple, Singapore.l'ge ble Extra fancy Japan. Large 11 Ibs. SOe. New Codfish..4 Ibs. Boneless middles. Reg. 10c. Gal. cans Tomatoes..15¢ Reg. $2.50 doz. Doz. $1.75 LIQUORS u !ort and nmwuum.mm lg'ihcl and Old TR L e M B o AL 8 ) S quart 95¢ anteed 5 years old. Reg. $1. | Scotch. Reg. $1.25. High proof. Reg. $1.25. Base’s Ale and Guin- Ioul Blanca, Brandy. . ‘Wine. . Stout.doz.81.65| ............ Imported. . Pure " Cfll(ml.l distillery Rez. $1.00. for 25¢ Tom ‘Whiskey..full pts. Vefi pocket llu'2 smiles | Medicinal. 90c. Old, matured and m.m,“fi', in each, . 90e, ‘Table ...gak 235¢| Reg. 50c. President Blue Flag| Good wine. No limit. Bella doz. Reg. 40c. m'l“m oa/cflt.s:ftfl IN THES CITY Tuesday, Wednesday .1b. 25¢ this of Jams and 10¢ o Gav'n'nt Java..25¢ Reg. 35c 1 Genuine Oonh Rica.20c Reg. 30c Ib. Coffee.15¢ roasted Pr. Breakf’st Reg. 25c, All fresh and full flavor, - can 15¢ ..1b. 5e Put up in cartons. Res. . 3 Ibs. $1.00. Rich. Great xonlc. R!!’.g Blue B&t MARKET 911 -913 MARKET ST, stolen. | to nklin's Self-Filling ! Fills Itself We also carry a full line of soclety sta- tionery. 100 calling cards, printed, S0e. Engraved cards, per 100, $1.00. Daylight loading flms, cameras photo paper. Large variety of California souvenirs. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. | and Rheumatism Neuralgia Malaria Positively cured with Dr. Hale pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle.“ For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mtg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1to 4 p. m. visit DR. JORDAN'S anzar MUSEUM OF ARATOM 1081 ADZET 5T bet. 13470, 5.7 0ul, 'Ln‘.‘ o ical Museum in the isoase poaitivaly eured by the oldest Dl.l.llll‘.t. 1051 u-rmav. 8. F Spesmil ea e Cor Eat. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation fres and strict . Treaument personaliy or by letter. CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED DR.PIERCE GO I.DEN Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 1D, San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangsly Juneau, Haines, Skaguay, . Alaska—11 a. m., Octo~ ber 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Nov. 1. Change to this company’s steamers at Seattle. For Victorta, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, BEverett, | South Bellingham, Eellingham—11 a.m., Oect. 2. T, 12, 17, 22, 27, Nov. 1. Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P! Ry. JFor Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p’ m., October 1, 7, 13, 19, 25, 31, Nov. 8. gomn;. 1:30 p. m., October 4, 10, 16, 22, 28, ov. A, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego _and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State_of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro)_ Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita. 9 a. m., October 6, 14, 22, 30, Nov. 7. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., October 2, 10, 18, 3% Nov. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La . Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES—+ New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Brdad. way wharves. wht Office 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Franciseo. The Pacific' Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. TOYO KISEN KAISHA - | (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) Steamers will leave Pacific Mail whart, ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and conneeting at Hongkong with steamers for | India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. 8. [ERICA MARU.. * . Wedneoday, Dflom 19, 1904 Round-trip tickets at reduced For freight passage apply at Com- ffice, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. fll.fl_ ™ AN 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oect. 8, 11 a.m_ S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Oct. 20, 11 a.m. §. S. VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 20, 2 p. m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Ofice643 Yac- ket Freight Ofce 329 Market SL, Pler 7, Paciflc 3L COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. IRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PAR:S Ds.mu every Thursday instead of Eaturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. rates. pany’s o i gomery avenue. mh‘:‘;nldw-llwmm Tk . TOU. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJO STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN es 8. F., Clay st., N end of Ferry bidg. oo 4 a o 3 and *S p. m. Sundays, '30 2. m. ; loave Vallelo dlfl! 6:50 m.lzsa-na 5:30 p. Fare 2%c. P. A. G -~ M..u 'a-md-y--xeqpud. n".ln'l" Yard and Vallejo. Strs. General Frisbie. lnnunn 'It-.. B”Dm..i 15p.m., 8 finmm ‘-”lan B