The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 2

THE: 5 FRANCISCO. CALL, 'TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904 REPAIR WORK BEING RUSHED Southern Pacific and Roek Island Hope to Get Their Trains Through by 'l'o-])n_\" i S et Sl MAILS HELD IN o> Progress Slow Despite All TEXAS Efforts to Mend Damage| Done by the Big Floods b R Oct ce Saturday ¢ are rushing night repair v t. The Scuthern Pa- k Island hope to get trains v, however, but the g no predictions. of mail for Col- co and Arizona are at t and three railway been sent here from prepare it for imme- the trains aki 1 4s Soon as ral washout at Or- s it was a month ago, all rs having been washed »f them having Fe¢, and Rock Isl- East are using the exas and Pacific Com- of here, but in the has been washed to ains there are tied up. - B, GRAPES BADLY DAMAGED. Storm Plays Serious Havoc Among Vineyards at Colfax. COLFAX 10.—No rain | t bettered the wash- | | PRIMATE TALKS 10 BIC THRONG Archbishop of Canterbury Makes Last Speech of His Present Visit in Boston | | | MISSIONS HIS SUBJECT| Says the Philippines Have Come to Us With Call to] Make Gospel a Reality| BOSTON, Oct. 10.—The Archbishop of | Canterbury made his last public ap- | pearance and utterance of his present vigit to-night at the greatest mission- | ary meeting ever heid in the history of | the Episcopal church of this country. | Tremont Temple and $t. Paul’s Church. | where an overfiow meeting was held, | were both crowded to the doors and thousands were turned away. Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts | presided and the same speakers ad- dressed both audiences. Bishqp John Mckim of Tokio, Japan, spoke on the “Eastern Crisis and the MORE THAN o OMAHA, Oct. 10.—In a speech here Twenty-Nine Persons Meet |to-night Senator Fairbanks discussed - | the ti t lesti rt h K Death and Sixty Are Hurtles folowss = & - oo "¢ o as follows: i X iei & . | . Trusts may be strong, but the Government in Collision Between Pas- | s siconger. There s o combination which 4 S is nct amenable to the public: law. The de- enoer Train.s a Fy velopment of our fndustries and the expan- senger Train and a Freight | Suoeaest, o, o lndustries sad the =xpon, of cipital necessary. It wouid be impossible to transact the present.business of the coun- try ithout ™ the use of larger capital in { manufacture and trapsportation than was l‘:‘\V(;JA\vl‘;]‘; I{,S MISVI“\KE | necessary a few ‘The evolution in CAUSES SMASHUP { our business affaivs has peen rapid and radi- j cal and it has beeh attended with some abuses | \¢bich have called for the Interposition of $ | P SRS Twenty Travelers Are Killed The Republican party has soughit in a wise and effective way restrain the abuses which g Ni )th B T R e T Outright and Nine Others ! Wicicame mdust o memors. T& has not | been provoked ta strike out against good and | bad alike, but has sought to ascertain the evils existing and that are liable to arise and to enact laws to cure or prevent them. It has done practically all that has been accom- plished under natiomal authority, Sucenmb to Injuries With- in Few Hours of Disaster| ——— e not only to restrain or to prevent abuses of { corporate power, but it has effectively en- WARRENSBURG, Mo., Oct. 10.—!forced the laws, which were enacted by it, fearlessly and without partiality. Whenever Twenty-eight persons were killed and | Church’s Opportunity.” Referring to Japan he said that while there had been | advancement there in an intellectual and materiat way, there had been no | advance in moral and religious things. | “As to their morality, the less said | about it the better. Although a law has been passed prohibiting the un-| natural sale of eir daughters to lives of shame, it 1s not enforced.” | Bishop Frederick B. Graves of Shang- | hai, China, had for his subject, “The | Yellow Peril Our Golden Opportunity.” | The Bishop declared that those living | on the other side of the world knew of no such thing as “a yellow peril.” sixty injured by a collision of Missouri Pacific trains three miles east of. War- | rensburg at 4 o'clock this morning. The trains were the second section | of passenger train No. 30 which left Wichita, Kan., for St. Louis last night, ! Twenty- | lic interest, the Republicani party has put them upon the statute books and it has ex- cuted them as they were Intended and as the public interest required. It bas not sourht nor does It seck to inter- Jere with capital which tends to promote wholescme {ndustry or commerce, for it real- izes that to jmpose any unust limitation upom capital” employed in proper productive and an extra freight train. X enterpylee of in ‘transportation would b to seven of the dead are in undertaking r:‘nrxl((‘ dlhel field of Jabor and cn‘:::l "flfs 00! i v e seri y | checl levelopment. We seek to | rooms in this city and the seriously | check development We seck to deal with wounded are in the railroad hospital in Sedalia. The dead: MRS. A. J. DARST and 12-year-old son, GILBERT. W. U. ALLEN and two sons, BAIRD and FRANCIS, Pittsburg, Kan. which iIs engaged in promoting wholesome en- terprises. The unwritten law of supply and demand has the sanction of antiquity. It lies at the foundation of our largest and best commercial growth, and it should be arrested in its operation only when the public welfare | requires. FAIRBANKS IN OMAHA| A SCORE DIE | Urges Just T reatment for‘ \ WRECK| Capetal ana Labor. in a way| laws have bcen deemed necessary in the pub- | ADVERTIS] - o STORI N CA The Kind You ve Always Boug has bomo the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his men to the position of deputy regis- trars. The Commissioners also de- cided to take some action to remove the thirty-six non-civil service men | now in the Regiptrar’'s office and in their stead make appointments from the forty men who were recently em-{ ployed in the Auditor's office. The latter are duly qualified clerks on the civil service eligible list. They have been discharged from service in the Auditor’s office because the work they were called to do Is finished. The Commissioners are satisfied that these clerks are eligible for the positions of deputy registrars. mnal on_for over 30 years. Allow no one g;?mhm this. Coun eiis, Imitations and us »* are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soof B; It is Pleasant. & contains neither Oplmm nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its tee. It destroys Worms and Al.llg’. Feverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Fiatulency. It tes the Food, reguiates the Stomach and Eowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The s Panacea— CLEVELAND TO SPEAK. {Will Make Address in New York in 1 Support of Parker. / NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The following | announcement of Grover Cleveland's appearance at a political meeting in | this city was made, at Democratic na- i tional headquarters to-day: The Business Men's Parker and Davis Association, whose membership is drawn from the leading busines8 men of New York, has arranged to hold | a mass-meeting in Carnegie Hall on I October 21. Ex-President Cleveland | has so far overcome his disinclination to make a speech during the canvass that he has consented to preside at this | meeting. It is, however, fully under- stood both by the national committee and by his friends that this appear- ance of the ex-President will be the only one he will make as a speaker during the campaign. The principal speech of the evening will be delivered Children’ The Mother’s Friend. ] Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of e £l For Over 30 Years. COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STRE! . cd In Use nEw Yomx crTY. _— Angeles and Frank H. Short of this| A ‘N OIHhR POIVT | city. Both men discussed the tariff and defended® the personality of Roosevelt. A fair sized crowd met the ‘What the American Church Can Do | in the Philippines” was the topic of an address by.Bishop Charies H. Brent of the Philippines. . | The vast audience rose when the| Archbishop of Canterbury was intro- | duced. His Grage sald that, to people who thought at all, the question of missions was the biggest subject that could be entertained. Alluding to ih: Philippines and the war in the Bast he said that headway had been made r., have wrought ardists in this sec- of the grape crop in previous to the rm, but chers rtion which was left loss. The fitful developed into a 1 the afternoon as- oportions of a cloudburst. day = 1.45 hes fell. | in these last days and that people's | . - hail | hearts and minds were filled with th <o big issues, not of imperialism, so| : ’ called, but of the interlacing and inter- | . knowledge of the interests of the peo- | H ples of the earth “Without any thonght of the relig- for the sea- | ious life,” said he, ‘‘the Philippines nst 3.2 inches Came to you carrying with them s Hoavy yws are re- answerableness to God in religious e st e achgpd things and a call for making the Gos- S Do iy pel a reality.’ i | _The principai business transacted by i R | the convention to-day was the adop- RAINS WASH AWAY TRACK. tion of a resolution naming Richmond, | Va., as the place for the next triennial convention in 1907. STO( ON, Oct. 10.—The Miiton -bound, was wrecked e a Cold in One Day | v m Milton on the down Qu! T = n roadbed gave s signature is on each box. r coach and N - track and i ) Marvel- sent East via the So: i Southern Pacific to s s ser ~33 hurt. The I)r-mx‘rg N. M., and thence north over rains sed_th ”r‘;:n.l;-um:h;,- the .\‘:un].AIFP's El Paso line, and also p teen in er, | via the EI ve: | g the locomotive, which | road o PAR ot ertsin Y the ck, ar were Southern Pacific t ! : E g raffic has bee his lace, only a little late | somewhat delayed by washouts ber:‘ e time. tween Deming and El Paso, but , the ! . P situation has improved and trains,are BLOCKADE RELIEVED. again running almost on time. Sescir-sidie e, L °S, Oct. 10.—The San-| Weather Clears a¢ Los Angeles. ¥ Company announces| LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Light | n service to Chicago on Wednesday. De- vast amount of ng overdue are arriving rain fell here at 5 o'clock this morn-! ing, but to-day the weather has cleared. The total fall for the present storm since last Friday has been .69 Angeles by way of both the |of an inch. The ; gel 3 predictio: E ¢ ,\:.mh;'r_n routes. At | apother storm. Some darr‘:ag‘:a }:2: - 2 Fe trains are being | been done to beans, grapes and hay, ADVERTISEMENTS. [ The truth of the old adage that “money saved is money earned” is demonstrated in the PIANO OFFERINGS WE MAKE SPECIALLY FOR Every item represents a margin of value that our price does not denote. We want every instrument in the following listed them at SNAP PRICES in order to force them out. All are in excellent condition : 2 4 o MR R ST R One FEMMLER GERMAN UPRIGHT, good, - One very small FRENCH UPRIGHT, o PREINE B iouaiiosinioinabiis N E B e vl X One ARION, genuine, excellent value o One KINGSBURY, slightly used, but in fine con- . dition, this week BloosornonsesnnnsiisiesinsnsnsBiTD i L SR B G SRR . One R. I. HOWARD, walnut case, exceptional S One HOWARD (Cincinnati), v;alnut case, o T A e S S O S D .$225. One WILLARD, walnut case, a snap 3 o4 One I;ijDW[G, walnut case, first-class 2 . condition case, a bargain A et ceiieenni e ... $375.00 MARKET ST. San Francisco. THIS WEEK. list to go out of our salesrooms this week., Hence we have One SYMPHONY UPRIGHT, walnut case, One WEBER and op DECKER BROS, """ 37000 - at PEROIEI AT, (] One REMBRANDT, mahogany case, good as One SMITH & BARNES, walnut case, worth more, at One LUDWIG, fancy mahogany i | ductor of the freight train 1s on the | stand. He claims to have been dozing | ville, Kan., was taken out from under DORSEY GREEN. Pennsboro, Mo. T. F. DORES, Bronaugh, Mo. ADA KINE, Pittsburg, Kan. = MISSES DOLLIE and NELLIE SUL- | LIVAN, Cedarvale, Kan. T. ALLEY. 8. A. WEBER, Forestville, Pa. DICY REAM, Bronaugh, Mo. CAL REAM, Bronaugh, Mo. | | | | GERTRUDE LOUD, Bronaugh, Mo. CLARENCE, OLLIE and JESSIE HERRING, Coffeyville, Kan. DR. H. V. McILHENRY. Kingman, Kan. BRUCE McILHENRY¥, Kingman, Kan. MRS. COOPE PHIL RAG R, Oxford, Kan. , wife and son, Edna, Kan. HARRY CARR, Sedan, Kan. W. SEIDEL, brakeman. Jefferson, City, Mo, MRS. J. J. Sedan, Kan. JOSIE GREGG, Kan. An unidentified woman riding in the cab of the passenger engine. Most of the injured are from small towns in Kansas. They are: A J Oxford, Kan., hands and_ face scalded A. J. Wood, Oxford, Kan., bruised internally {nj tatally hurt J. H. Sulllv ale, Kan., hands lacer- an, Cedarv a; C rics Cassment, Sedan, and face gg, Sedan, s below the s h, J. and = . scalded face and Dexter, Kan., left isch, Dexter, 3 lacera alded; Robert Cherokee nds_injured glass: . Cherokee, Kan., hands injured; Cunningham, Maniiington, W. Va., hands and hip lacer’ ated and 3: Clém B. Dosler, Cloverdale, Kan., han t and scalded; J. R. Benning, Greenola, hands cut; Mrs, C. C. Huston, = Wellington, Kan., face and arms scalded, back Injured; Mrs. Noah Bowman, Oxford, Kan., and hands scalded and knee injured Bowman, Oxford, Kan. e and ha lded_and shoulder injure d Barnes, Oxford, Kan., arms fractured, hands and head hurt: J. R. Cole, Winficld, Kan.,. head scalded and hands lacer- ated; Wiliiam Looke, Oxford, Kan., head scalded; Mrs, William Looke, Oxford,” Kan., cut and bruised, one leg scalded; Oma Cald- Oxford, ~Kan, hands scalded and face and shoulder: Cora Reese, Ox- 1 in hands; Mrs. Nellie right leg broken in two pi Ider disiocated; James England, Dexter, Kan., back hurt; Charles Barnes, conductor train No. 30, bruised; Mrs. Elizabeth Cousley, Adrian, Mo., side injured and ankle smashed; J. D. Hale, Dexter, Kan., left leg broken; Mrs. J. D. Hale, Dexter, Ka left leg broken; Ruth Stewart, Independence, Kan., aged 10 years, legs scalded and badly bruised about body; Mrs. Julia Wood, Oxford, Kan.. injured about the head and ankles; Ed Rosser, Jefferson City, engineer train , hurt about bhead and ankles, hips, shoulders and Internally Jured; W . Young, fire- man on train 50, head and face bruised, serious; three Dersons unconscious, names and places of residence unknown. Many who were slightly Injured made no report and continued on other trains to St uls. The passenger train consisting of | day coaches, a Puliman car and a ca- | boose, was loaded with World’s Fair excursionists from southeast Kansas and southwest Missouri, The regular pasenger train No. 30 had been cut in! two at Pleasant Hill on account of the heavy load and an engine attached to the front car without a baggage car as | a buffer. 3 The extra freight had sidetracked at Montserrat for the first section of No. 30, which carried signals that a second section was following. This was followed by passenger train No. 50, which the freight crew took for the| second section of No. 30. The freight | pulled out of the sidetrack and three miles west met the second section. The impact telescoped the tender of the passenger engine into the front car, which was loaded with passengers, and it was' here that the sacrifice of life took place. The passenger conductor, E. L. Barnes, ran all the way to War- rensburg_and broke the news of the wreck. Every physician in the town responded and hundreds of citizens hastened to the wreck and assisted the wounded from beneath the timbers of the broken cars. Twenty people were killed outright and seven died before 6 o'clock. The dead were placed upon flat cars and brought to this city and Dr. Bills, the coroner, immediately im- paneled a jury and started an inquiry, which is still in session. The afternoon was taken up in iden- tifying the dead, and to-night the gon- while his train was .at Montserrat and when train No. 50 passed Engineer Horton believed it was the second sec- tion of No. 30, and, thinking the track clear, pulled out on the main line. L. C. Dressel. postmaster at Faton- a heap of seven dead bodies and escap. ed with nothing more serious than a broken leg. WASHINGTON FARMER Trouble Over Land Deal Leads to Tragedy on Street of North- ern Country Town. « - DAVENPORT, Wash., Oct. 10.—A. ‘W. Long, a prosperous farmer, this morhing shot his neighbor, Henry Gun- ning, in the breast, just above the beart, with a revolver, inflicting a fatal wound. The tragedy occurred on the main street and was witnessed by many people. The men have ' been enemies for some months over a land deal and each expected trouble when learning that the other was in town. As Long stepped outside the bank the quarrel began, followed by blows, and ending in the shooting. F —_—— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles, Itehing, | meetings in doubtful States. . We should be as earnest in the protection of the capital employed in the proper promo- tion of industry and commerce as we should be in guarding against its use for Improper purposes. We must always realize that labor and capital are the two great instruments in industrial and naticnal development and that we should be ohservant of their rights. We should not be moved to pursue an unjust or. le course toward either. Each should be ouraged in promoting in _its respecjive sphere our highest and best development.” If we are but inspired with a sense of justice and turn a Geaf ear to mere passion and prejudice, we shall have little difficulty in solving the great problems which await us. The meeting at which Senator Fair- banks spoke was held in the new Audi- torium. In addition to the discussion of the trusts he touched upon the tariff question and discussed other issues. He said the Dingley law had had the effect of opening many factories and of spreading prosperity from one end of the country to the other. He outlined the policy of the Republican party with reference to the Panama canal, claim- ing for that party all the credit for what had been done in the interest of that enterprise. LEXINGTON, ton greeted Senator Fairbamks with a | large crowd and he spoke for about | ten minutes. ords He contrasted the rec- publicans and urged the popular sup- port of the ticket headed by Theodore Roosevelt. CENTRAL CITY, Neb.,, Oct. 10.—At this place Senator Fairbanks discussed the currency question, referring to the contest of 1896 over the gold standard and complimenting Edward Rosewater, proprietor of the Omaha Bee, for his stanch advocacy of sound money. Fair- banks contended that the victory of the gold standard and of the Repub- lican party had had a generally bene- ficial effect. ““Up went the price of cattle,” he said, “up went the price of wheat, of hogs, of everything, and up went also some Democratic statesmen.” B AK AT ESOPUS. SPE! WILL Parker to Make First Campaign Talk on Saturday. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Judge Parker will make his first campaign speech at Esopus next Saturday. “Its occasion will be a vieit from the Avon Beach Regular Democratic Club, g Brooklyn Democratic organization. In arranging for the club’s visit Judge Parker is car- rying out his expected intention of making all his campaign speeches there instead of appearing before large He may depart from this plan if the needs of the situation seem to require fit. Thomas Taggart refused to-day to discuss the report from Indiana printed in Chicago that canvasses of that State ghowed a plurality for Roosevelt. He denied emphatically the assertion that the Democrats are making a fight to capture the Legislature at the expense of the national ticket. Taggart has de- cided to defer his departure for Indiana until next week and will devote a week or ten days to that State before re- turning. W. J. Bryan will soon begin his speech-making in Indiana. It was ar- ranged to-day that he will speak in Ohio Octeber 24. David B. Hill will also speak in Ohio. PRI 'BATES MAY SUGCEED MOODY. Massachusetts Governor May Become a Cabinet Member. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 10.—A prom- nent politician declared to-night that if President Roosevelt succeeds him- self and if Governor Bates of Massa- chusetts is re-elected for third term. both of which he considers as likely, Governor Bates will be tendered a portfolio in President Roosevelt's Cabi- net. In that case he will resign and Lieutenant Governor Guild will be- come Governor. Ex-Governor- W, Murray Crane will be appointed by Bates as United States Senator to succeed the late Senator Hoar, and this appointment will be confirmed by the Massachusetts Legis- lature. Attorney General Moody will leave the Cabinet next March to take up his law practice, and this will make the vacancy required to appoint Bates. President Roosevelt is a friend of Gov- ernor Bates and the latter can have a Cabinet position if he proves his po- litical strength during election. L DAVIS IN BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 10.—The campaign tour of Henry G. Davis, Democratic Vice Presidential candi- date, through Maryland and West Vir- ginia was begun here to-night with an immense gathering of Democrats in Lyric Hall. Thousands unable to gain admission to the hall were addressed at an overflow meeting in the street. The proceedings were marked by, great mhufi:-m from first to last. s o CIVIL SERVICE GOVERNS. Deputy Registrars Must Be Appointed From Eligible List. At a meeting of the Civil Service | Veb., Oct. 10.—Lexing- | of the two parties on economic | questions to the advantage of the Re- | by ex-Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, and it is expected that this meting will be the most important one | held by any party in New York durln” the pending campaign. | ISR A R MONEY ON ROOSEVELT. Recent Betting at Ten to Four on His Election. NEW YORK, Oct. 10—"There hasn’t been much money bet on the election | vet because some think there will be a change in the odds in the next three weeks,” sald Gene Wood of Albany. at the Hoffman yesterday. Roosevelt is an odds-on favorite over Parker. “Nothing doing about here in the betting line,” said Tom O'Rourke. “There will be a lot of money placed, 1 suppose but the fellows are slow this vear. Frank Johnson was tell- ing me a short time ago that he saw a 2 to 1 bet of 32500 to $1250 laid last night, the wager being on the general result, with Roosevelt the fa- vorite.” The one big bet so far recorded was made Saturday night at Hotel Astor. David Newburger, an attorney, bet $10,000 to $7000 on Herrick, the Dem- ocrat, to beat Higgins, the Repub) can. In Pittsburg to-day R. F. Wil- | | son bet $1000 to $400 with Zimmer- man and Forshay that Roosevelt would be elected. He also bet $10,000 to $4000 on Roosevelt. EERGLE } MISSOURIANS HEAR BRYAN. Ncbraskan States That His Support of Phrker Is Sincere. ! MARYVILLE, Mo, Oet. 10.—W. J.| Bryan addressed an open-air meeting ' here to-night. He made an earnest plea for the election of Joseph W. Folk, Democratic candidate for Governor of Missouri. Referring to the national campaign, Bryan said he belleved his hearers would give him credit for courage enough to oppose Parker openly if he did not consider him the best man for the place and said he hoped that his reputation for truth and veracity was such that his friends would believe him when he said he was supporting the Democratic nominees by every means in his power. He said that he was sup- porting Parker because in all things where Parker was weak, according to his view, Roosevelt was weaker. paRSen A WALCOTT OUT-FOR MAYOR. i et | Pugilist a Candidate on the Reform | Ticket in Malden. i MALDEN, Mass., Oct. 10.—Joe! ‘Walcott, the pugilist, who owns two houses here assessed for $12,000, is a candidate for Mayor on the reform platform, backed by some leading Democrats and Republicans, who de- clare they will elect him over Mayor Deane. alcott is serious and he says he will quit the ring if elected. Lead- ing colored men will support him. The regulars are actually worrying, as a negro, Isaac Allen, was once elected to the Governor's Council by a disap- pointed wing of the party. ’ Malden is a swell town, where sev- | eral rich Bostonians live. It com- | bines wealth with poverty and the latter hold the balance. U T RESIGNS BANK OFFICES, | U, 8. Grant Jr. Makes Sure of Quali- fying as Presidential Elector. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10.—U. 8. Grant Jr. has tendered his resignation as a director of the Merchants’ National Bank and of the American Natienal Bank. Grant was named as Presiden- | tial elector by the Republicans at San | Jose, and as the courts have decided ' that a director of a national bank is a Federal officer he’ was not eligible to the office. Grant preferred to be a Presidential elector, and, therefore, sent In his resignation as director of | the two banks. N . OSWEGO WORKMEN GREET SHAW Reception in Honor of the Secretary After His Speech. OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 10.—Oswego gave Secretary of the Treasury Shaw a most cordial greeting to-night and a large audience listened to his address at Richardson Theater. A dinner in Shaw’s honor was givén to-night, fol- ' lowing which a public reception was ‘Washington State for Roosevelt. | cured a divorce from her SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 10.—At a | speakers, e g Hayes at Redwood City. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 10.—The first political rally of the campaign was held here to-night by the Republican party. Among the speakers s E. A. Hayes, eandidate for Congressman from the Fifth Distgict. He was enthusiastically received. PREAERE (oS . Judge Maguire at Redding. REDDING, Oct. 10.—Judge James Q. Maguire of San Francisco spoke here to-night to a large audience. The speech marked the opening of the Democratic campaign in this county. s 55 R Parker Goes to New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Judge Parker came to New York to-day for his fifth conference with his political managers since his nomination. e —— VICTIM OF HUSBASND'S JEALOUS RAGE IS DEAD Mrs. Sally O. Campbell of San Diego Succumbs to Bullet Wounds In- flicted Last Friday. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10,—Mrs. Sally C. Campbell, who was shot three times by her husband, Isaac N. Campbell, on Friday, ‘died last night from her wounds. An inquest will be held this afternoon. Mrs. Campbell had just se- husband, who, actuated by, grief or revenge, shot her and then cut his throat. He is in a precarious condition in the hospital. —_———————— The Wise Man of To-Day. The wise man of to-day makes provi- sion for the future. The man who does not do this does not know the value of money. When a man enters the shadow ;of old age and has nothing te show for the labor of years, it is with sadness he gazes backward over the road that can not be again traversed. He looks with envy upon his rich neighbor, but if he reflects he will find that he has no one but himself to blame. He will find that his neighbor saved his money while he was earning it. You can do the same now. You can start with §1 with the Phoenix Savings, B. and L. Ass'n, 516 California street, receiving 41 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually. On term accounts 5 per cent is paid,-payable semi-annually. Paid-up capital, $1,250,- 000; guarantee fund. $200,000. The direc- tors are A. A. Watkins, Charles R. Bish- op, George C. Hoardman. S Prentiss Smith, Gavin McNab, Charles E. Ladd Clarence Granger, managing director. * ————— Buried Under Hot Cinders. NAPA, Oct. 10.—Joseph Botchikos, an employe at the ceéement works at Napa Junction, met with a fatal acci- dent this morning while at work at the quarry. He was handling a hot clinker when suddenly a blast went off in the quarry. The clinker caved in from the jar of the blast. Botchikos was buried beneath the hot mass and it took a force of more than fifty men fifteen minutes to dig him out. Botchi- kos died before Dr. E. Z. Hennessey, who had been summoned from Napa, arrived. —_—— Quarrel Leads t6 Fatal Shooting. OAKESDALE, Wash., Oct. 10.—Two bullets were fired into Thomas Brown by Frank Lewis while the men were in front of the Commercial State Bank this morning. The men quarreled last night and renewed the difficulty on meeting this morning. Both reached for revolvers. Lewis, being the quicker, fired twice, one bullet striking in the abdomen, the other in the head. Lewis surrendered. Brown is sald to be fatally wounded. ——— Pays but 81 Cents on the $100. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 10.—The final paymegt on the outstanding ac- counts of the First National Bank of San Bernardino, which went under some years ago, has just been levied by the United States Comptroller of the Currency, being 18 cents on the $100. ‘When paid, this will settle the affairs of the bank, whose failure caused the ruin of many people in this section. 5 . Sea WON BY BENSON WASHINGTON, Oec. 10.—Judge La- combe, in the United States Circuit Court to-day, handed down a decision denying the application of the Federal authorities for reargument of the habeas corpus proceedings of John A. { Benson, the California millionaire charged with havinr perpetrated exten- sive land frauds against the Govern- ment, through which he secured title to several huadred thousand acres of gov~ ernment land in California and Oregon. Benson was indicted several months ago in Washington on a charge of bribing clerks in the lan. office to se- cure information and also on a charge of alleged fraudulent practices in ob- taining lands. Indicted with him on the latter charge were Frederick A. Hyde, Henry P. Dimond and Joost Schneidcr, of 3an Francisco, who are under arrest. Benson was arrested in this city and at once applied for a writ of habeas corpus and certiorari against his removal to Washington, where the indictments were found. Judge La- combe granted the writ, discharging Benson on the ground that the indiet- ments did not show that Benson had conspired to defraud the United States. In the case of the ot lefendants, who had taken the same steps in the e California jurisdiggio- Judge Morrow held that the indictments were ma- terial and remanded the defendants into custody. Because of the recent illness of Frank H. Platt, counsel for Benson, and the latter's absence in California, no order discharging him from cust: y has been entered. As- sistant United States Dis _ict Attorney Baldwin applied for a r of the habeas cory proceedings. nying the application, Judge Lacombe says “The application for a rehearing is denied. Whereas it appears the Fed- eral courts in California have subse- quently reached a different conclusion &s to the meaning of the statute, it would seem that the best way to secure uniformity is by an appeal, rather than by suggestion that the first de- cision be modified.” —————— MRS. FATRBANKS RESTORES HARMONY IN THE RANKS Smooths Trouble Between St. Louls Daughters of Revolution and Lady Managers of Fair. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Charles 'W. Fairbanks, wife of the Republican candidate for Vice President and president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, put a stop to the proposed strike in the ranks of the daughters, who are here for their annual convention. The strikers were members of the St. Louis Chapter of the order and the reason for the pro- posed strike was an alleged remark by the president of the board of lady managers that the St. Louls daughters had not done as much as they might have done for the entertainment of the visiting daughters. It was sug- gested that the St. Louls members stay away from the luncheon to be given by the lady managers. “Of course the St. Louis daughters will attend the luncheon,” said Mrs. Fairbanks when the matter was re- ferred to her. “There is no reason for them to feel offended.” ————— TEARS DOWN FALSE WORK. High Water Impedes Repalrs to Bridge at Redding. REDDING, Oct. 10.—The false work placed on the bridge spanning the Sacramento River at Redding by the Burrell Construction Company of San Francisco preparatery to making extensive repairs on the structure was all carried away last night by the high watef, The continued downpour of the last four days has eaused the river to rise four feet here and it is still rising. Creeks throughout the coun- ty are running high as a result of the storm. ADVERTISEMENTS. A i TV THE BOOK ‘BOOK; NOW BINDING. Price $1 25, net. 238 POST STREET BY CALIFORNIA WRITERS AND OTHERS; WILL IR- WIN DOWN TO WILL SHAKESPEARE, ANACREON UP TO GELETT BURGESS. A PJOLLY AFTER-DINNER AN INSTANT SUCCESS; THIRD EDITION PAUL ELDER & CO. OF TOASTS Postage 8 cents. ... SAN FRANCISCO