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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904 ROOM LACKING FOR PRISONERS Directors of Institutions Request That More Cells Be Built at San Quentin NEW FINANCIAL PLAN Proposed Full Appropriation Be Made Instead of Rely- ing Partly on Grain Bags SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19-—The State Board of Prison Directors to-day filed its blennial report with the Governor. The report submits no figures, although voluminous and comprehensive. The recommendation is made that the Legislature make sufficient appro priation for the support of San Quen- | tin Prison without regard to the re- ceipts from the sale of grain bags. Heretofore it has been the policy of the Legislature to appropriate a certain amount. which, with the moneys re- ceived from selling bags, carries the institution. Reference is made to the shortage of the grain crops this year, with its consequent dearth of demand for bags, as indicating to what straits & public institution may be put when & part of its support is dependent upon the sale of a given commodity. The recommendation is also made that the law fixing the limits as to the number of bags to be sold in & year be amend- ed. The report states that owing to the advance and Increase in Wwages throughout the United States difficulty is experienced in securing desirable and ustworthy men to fill the position of rds at the prisons. It is pointed that the best men cannot be se- red to fill these positions at the sal- 0 a month, with board and lodg- The board recommends that the szlary be increased to an amount which will insure the securing of the gervices of dependable men. is called to the fact that egate system, in which the are all kept together, is in not in the interest of or the reformation t to make reparation the law. s that in the judg- ctors the sum of jated by the last Legisla- t construct such a build- for the housing of the as the board desires. building will be con- F insane ss the rt points out that while there oners at San Quentin there 600 cells in which to keep recommendation is made ings for the housing of be constructed at that ————————— MAKES ISSUE OF PERSONAL TESTIMONY OF IMMIGRANT | 3ellingham Inspector Not Willing to Admit a Chinese on His Own Evidence Alone. LLINGHAM, Wash,, Oct. 19.— Y the Portland Chinese, who that he was a native of this and was released last week ted States Court Commissioner from the charge of being il- g in the United States, has been earrested by Deputy Immigration In- ¥ Ferrandini. The inspector will move for a new hearing and may seek to carry the case to the Federal ict Court on a writ of certiorari. m s that personal testimony of the accused, such as was given by You, is insufficient evidence in ration cases. e — Wealthy Los Angeleno Bies. TOPEKA, Kans, Oct. 159.—J. W. formerly of Topeka, but in ars a wealthy citizen of Los Cal., died at a local hospital aged 74 years. He was on his ast a few days ago and got sick He asked to be put off opeka, his old home. This was > and he was removed to the hos- rere he died of a complication tified 1y Lee ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. WILL BE MADE STANDARD ROAD 'Carson and Colorado Line | to Be Transformed to Ac- commodate Growing Traffic 'MILLIONS TO BE SPENT | Southern Pacific Decides on | Change to Handle Tono- | pah and Goldfield Freight | RENO, Nev., Oct. 19.—From sources, | the reliability of which cannot be ques- | tioned, it has been learned that the | | Carson and Colorado Railway, extend- | ing 300 miles from Moundhouse, Nev., | to Keeler, Cal, and owned by the Southern Pacific, is to be converted into a standard gauge, with first-class passenger and freight rolling stock. | The material has already been ordered and active work is to begin at once. The undertaking will involve the ex- penditure of several million dollars,’as the line traverses the greatest mineral belt of Nevada, the wonderful devel- opment of which makes the change im- perative. The movement has been under con- sideration for several months and fre- quent trips of inspection have been made over the line by the general offi- cials of the company, located at San Francisco. When interviewed this morning in this city, General Manager Agler declined to discuss the matter, saying that the development of the country might require great changes on the part of the company, but re- fused to say what these changes might be. For several weeks the Carson and Colorado has been absolutely swamped with freight consigned from San Fran- cisco and Reno to Tonopah and Gold- fleld. The rapid development of these {camps and their enormous increase of population within the last few months has stimulated shipping to a degree that the Carson and Colorado is not equal to and the quantities of ore that the two camps offer for shipment are | many times greater than the capacity | of the road. The road was built many years ag: by Eastern capital and was bought by the Scuthern Pacific, which never real- ized much from the purchase until the discovery of Tonopah, Goldfield and their neighboring mineral zones. It is also unofficially stated that the Tonopah road, ninety miles in length, | connecting with the Carson and Colo- rado at Sodaville, and running into Tonopah, will be changed at once from | a narrow to a standard gauge line. Several days ago the Tonopah Railway Company ordered 30,000 ties, which, it is believed, are to be used in relaying the line. R e R DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE PLACED UNDER CLOUD George E. Faw of Oakland Accused of Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses. SAN JOSE, Oct. 19.—A warrant has | been issued here for the arrest of George E. Faw, a well-known insur- ance man and politician of Oakland, on a charge of obtaining money under | was | false pretenses. The complaint made before Justice Wallace by W. F. Ferguson, proprietor of the Louvre saloon on North First street. On the 25th of June last Faw desired to cash a check for $100 on the Oakland Bank, and Ferguson accommodated him. In a few days Faw's check was returned | to Ferguson with the statement that Faw had no funds in the bank. Faw is well known in Oakland, and is a candidate for State Senator on the Democratic ticket against Senator Lukens. e R R NOW REST A WHILE. Henry G, Davis Ends Whirlwind Cam- paign Through West Virginia. WAYNE, W. Va., Oct. 19.—Henry Davis ended his whirlwind MAY G. te-night. Just how he regards the ex- pedition may be gleaned from his ref- ervence to it in addressing his audience here. He said: “Wherever we had opportunity to | confer with local party leaders we have heard of a number of Repub- | licans who have announced their in- tention to vote the Democratic ticket. | There is no dissatisfaction anywhere S0 far as we have learned, among the | and all cam- | paign through West Virginia at Wayne | FALL VICTIMS 10 THE YAQUIS Several Persons Killed by the Indians in Mexico, Including Five Americans WAYLAID ON THE ROAD Entire Party En Route to a Fiesta Slain and Their Bodies Horribly Mutilated Special Dispatch to The Call | HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Oct. 19.—The | military authorities have advices from layon appealing for help and stating | that two parties of Mexicans en route to a fiesta at that place were attacked and murdered- by Yaquis, who are known to have killed eight already,- while several others are missing. One party, made up of Jose and Ra- mon Contrera and Manuel Robles, left Carbo to attend the Rayon fiesta. Rela- tives in the latter city were expecting them and when they failed to arrive and' reports of Yaqui depredations be- gan to come in Manuel Antunes, Mayor of Rayon, organized a searching party | of fifty, who, after three days, found the bodies of the three men not far from the roadside- Their hands and feet had been cut off, the bodies were stripped and every thing of value had been carried away. On several occa- ons the searching party caught the trail of the Indians, but was not strong enough to proceed against them. Luis Penaloza and a party of four were murdered in a similar manner | while en route from La Colorado to Torres and reports from that section | | indicate that the Indians are commit- | ting other depredations. The bodies of Penaloza and his companions were discovered by Gordon Seymour, an Amesgican of La Colorado, who went over the road alone, but was unmolest- ed by the Indians. He gave the alarm at La Colorado, where the authorities appealed to Hermosillo, asking that a detachment of the newly organized force of Rurales Qe sent against the Indians. CHIHUAHUA, Mex., Oct. 19.—Davis | Richardson, president of the Labufa ining and Milling Company of Labu- fa, Mexico, has arrived here and re- | po:! that a marauding band of Yaqui Indians has killed five Americans near Labufa within the past three weeks, One of the men killed by them was J. | R. Martin, superintendent of the Bar- | ranca Coal Company. Richardson says the hostile Indians have the people l‘.tfl that section terrorized. | | ——— E McKINLAY AT CAPITAL. ! | | Addresses Three Meetings and Re- | ceives Ovation at Each. | SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19.—Duncan E. | | McKinlay, the Republican Congression- | al candidate, was given thrde grand ovations in this city to-night at three: well attended Republican ward meet- ings, held in different parts of the city. | The meetings were so arranged that McKinlay went from meeting to meet- ing and delivered a short address at each. The first gathering was held at the | headquarters of the Third Ward Re- publican Club, one of the oldest poli- | tical clubs of the State- At this meet- | ing hundreds of working men were present and greeted McKinlay with! great applause. Secretary of State Charles F. Curry presided over the gathering and in his introductory re- marks urged the election of McKinlay. | In his address McKinlay told with | | great effect of his successful tour ! through the district. He said the Sec- ond District needed more help from | | Congress than any other district in the | | Sthte and that if elected he would be able to solicit the aid of the other Re- | publican Congressmen in securing an appropriation for river improvements. He sald a Democratic representative from this district would not be able to secure this aid. He was frequently in- terrupted by applause during his re- marks. From the Third Ward McKinlay went to a joint meeting of the Eighth and | Ninth wards, held beneath a big tent at Twentieth and K streets. Here a large crowd welcomed him with thun dering cheers and applause. He as. cended the rostrum and delivered an eloquent address upon the issues of the campaign. McKinlay was then escorted to Pyth- ian Castle, where an immense crowd, anxious to hear the Republican orator | He made an ef- FILES PROTEST RUNAWAY KILLS AGAINST BLASTS| BRAVE HOSTLER Executrix of Sutro Estate Avers Her Property Is Damaged by Operations MRS. MERRITT PROTESTS Says Grading Would Make Cut of Forty Feet in Front of Very Valuable Property Dr. Emma L. Merritt, executrix of the Sutro estate, appeared before the Supervisors’ Street Committee yester- day in opposition to the petition of ! Ed Maloney for permission to explode blasts on the northerly side of Sev- | enteenth street, between Uranus and | Ashbury. Mrs. Merritt objected tn; the grading because it would make a cut of about forty feet in front of the Sutro property to the west of Upper terrace, necessitating the terracing of | the lots. - Maloney agreed to grade the lots free of cost, but Mrs. Merritt | thought he ought to pay for the mac- | adam. She said damage had already been done to the property, for which ! punishment should be meted out. The committee decided to refer the matter to Civic Architect D. H. Burnham of ' the Adornment Association to submit ' a plan to beautify the property de- scribed. ' The committee pcstponed for two weeks consideration of the proposed ! ordinance prohibiting oil drippings from automobiles falling on the pave- ! ments. | The committee referred to the Board ' of Works the petition of the Me-r! chants’ Association for the removal of arc light signs maintained on the outer edge of sidewalks in violation of the ordinance. . | The proposed ordinance to regulate | the construction of sidewalk elevators and their openings submitted by the Merchants’ Association were referred | to the joint Street and Finance Com- mittee, which will meet next Monday. | The Board of Works was asked to explain a bill of $45 50 for inspection | of the elevators in the City Hall and | Hall of Justice and the reasons there- for. The bill is for inspecting eleva- tors for the quarter ending Decem- ber 31, 1904, which has not expired. | PORCH CLIMBER WORKS | IN WESTERN ADDITION Robs Home of Daniel Earl While Oc- cupants Are at Dinner and | Takes Valuables. | A porch climber whose daring work ! bt has awakened the local police de- partment successfully gained an en-. trance to the home of Daniel Earl at | 2121 Laguna street several nights ago. The daring thief entered while the occupants of the house were out for dinner. He succeeded in carrying away money and jewelry to the amount of several hundred dollars. ! When the family returned they. found the house in a topsy-turvy con- | dition. Every conceivable place where | valuables might have been secluded | was ransacked by the prowler in his/| eager search for valuables. | Captain of Detectives Burnett has| detailed several of his men on the case. The police of Oakland are cer- tain that he is the same man who has | robbed many residences in the fash- lonable quarters there. —_———— ALLIANCE ASKS PAINTER TO TAKE AWAY SIGNS | Say Boycott Signs by Unions Are No Excuse for Counter Attack by Employers., Acting on the theory that what is objectionable to one side is equally ob- Jectionable to the other, the Citizens’ Alliance has requested that Swan, the painter, remove his sandwich banner from the front of his place on Market street. In explanation of this movement, President Herbert George said that it was as necessary for the employers to ! obey the law as for the unions, and that boycott banners of either em- ployer or union could be stopped upon proper application to the law. He said urther that Mr. Swan gracefully ac: ceded to the request of the Citizens’ Alliance. The Citizens’ Alllance has begun pro- ceedings to enjoin the Upholsterers’ Union from prosecuting the boycott against the Crescent Feather Com- pany. The trouble in i the brave fellow clutched the trailing i reins and clung to them tenaciously. | | Hooker vs.'J B Fred Boorman Tries to Stop Frightened Horse and Is Thrown Under the Wheels DRIVER IS IN CUSTODY Chas. E. Harding, in Charge of the Scared Animal, Is Hurled From His Seat ‘While attempting to stop a runaway horse that was dashing madly along Mission street yesterday afternoon, Fred Boorman was so badly injured that he died while being removed to the Emergency Hospital. The frightened horse, attached to a coupe, was passing Third street, when it shied at a car. The animal’'s driver, Charles E. Harding, was hurled from his seat and the runaway galloped ! madly along the crowded thorough- fare. Policeman Ruggles tried to stop the ' frerzied horse, but was hurled to the pavement. Near Fifth street Boor man rushed out of the stable at 823 Mission street, where he is employed ' ag a hostler. Though slight of frame, Suddenly his hold gave way and he fell under the wheels of the coupe. The Central Emergency Hospital ambulance was summoned, but Boor- man died soon after being placed on the stretcher. Driver Harding was arrested and booked on a charge of manslaughter, as the police think that he may havs been intoxicated when he fell from the coupe. S S e LIKELY HOUNDS CARDED TO MEET AT UNION PARK Reserve and Class Stakes Bring To- gether Crack Coursers From All Parts of the State. Two stakes will be decided at Uniom | Courging Park on Saturday and Sun- day, the reserve and class events. A | number of the fleetest dogs of the State were drawn last night to com- pete in the double event. One round of the reserve stake will be run down on Saturday. A special train will leave for the park at 10:30 on Sat- urday morning. Following is the re: sult of last night's draw: Reserve stake—Spanish Lad ve. Moonbea Rush A vs. John Heenan; Mi Amigo Advance Guard: Queen's Motto vs. Sky van; R W vs. Master Garrison: Flying Pigeon vs. Lulu Girl; Vandal vs. Trixy; Tralee Boy vs. Bright Fortune: Hermis vs. Kid Clair; vs. Sacramento Boy; General Quill vs. Faney Free; Eden Vale vs. Oulda; Jack Short vs. Mount Lowe; Poincettia vs. Tennyson; Sum- mer Girl ys. Sofala: Aggle W_vs Durazzo; Panoche vs. Prompto; Eagle vs. Star Sylvanus: False Alarm vs. Lord Melbourne: Aeolus Golden Ga Blue Dillon vs. Miss Domesti Amandan vs. Hot Shot; Mollie Me vs. Ginger: Mark Twain vs.' Galveston; Ready Ad dress ve. Margaret; Miss Brummel vs. Flaun Free Costa vs. Ione Hill: Boots vs. ; Wild Norah ve. Paul Dunbs eral DeWet vs. Gold .Chaln; Imperious vs. Royal_Spirit; Story’s Sister vs. Texas Black- lips: Neille Wise vs. Racing Auto: Red Rock V8. ; Texas Mignon vs. Daisy Rock: Haphazard vs. Rusty Anchor: Honest John Frisco Lad: Cosette vs. Rapid Water;, M Green vs. Dorothy M: Our Motto vs. Silver Cloud; Young Tommy R vs. J R; Remisso Animo; Helen Hayes vs. Rose cf Gold: Runaway Actress vs. Rural Artist; Rich Array vs. Apple Blossom; Belle Marie vs. Orsina. Class stake—Frisky Barbara vs. In Tim Valley Pride vs. Gambit; Charter Member v Agile Spurt; High Born vs. Renegade Apach. Pomona vs. The Referee; Tom King vs. Rich- ard Anton; Tillle R ve. Belle Free; Tom MISS TERRY ANNOUNCES IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS | Grana President of Young Ladies' In- stitute Selects Deputies and Other Officers. Miss Elizabeth C. A. Terry, grand president of the Young Ladies’ Insti- tute, has made the following appoint. ments: District deputies—Deputy at large, Mrs. M. E. Hill; N 0. 1, San Franeisco, Mrs. Lena Pa- h;:. 2, San Francisco, Miss L. C. A. netto; Cruz, Mrs. Myra Roney; No. 1 Mrs. M. McGuire; No. 15, Oakland, Mrs. K V. Doyle; No. 17, Sacramento, Mrs. M. Buch anan; No. 20, San Francisco, Miss M. Stein No. 21, Eureka, Miss M. Flizgerald; No. 24, Oakland, Miss M. Stein; No. 26, Napa, Mrs. Ellen Lawler; No. 30 Carson City, Nev., Mrs. Rayeroft; No. 31, Virginia City, Gertrude Pyne: No. 3 ley; No. 44, Livermore, Miss K. McKeany; No. 47, Mer2ed, Mrs. Jennie Corwin; No. 48, Sacra- mento, Mrs. M. Taylor; No. 49, Stockton, Miss N. Grant; No. 50, Los Angeles, Miss E. Mc- Carthy; No. 51, Alameda, Miss M. Stein. Finance committee—Mrs. Kathleen V. Doyle (chairman), Josepbine Riordan, Nellle Winters, May Stein, Mrs. Annle Sweeney, Mary Dono D R+ ylvester vs. | ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 ' ® | | ! | ' |9 1 visit. Hats and Furnishings will porivm. in this State. S-story bvilding filled from Tha Big New Store With the Little Prices. .J.GILDEA This Afternoon At 2:30 O’Clock Sharp We throw open cvery depariment al our big new slore lo the public and cordially invite the masses to pay us a No Goods Will Be Sold To-Day. Declightiul muvsic, beavtiful souvenirs, floral decora- tions and a colossal stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing, bring a vast multitude of old friends and fviure patrons to “Frisco’s” largest and best stocked clothing em- To-Morrow Morning at. 8 O’Clock We shall be ready for business and our strongest bid for your valved patronage will be the largest ali brand new slock of Men’s and Boys’ high-gradec and most fashion- able wearing apparel, bearing the lowest, prices ever placed vpon slerling and most trusiworthy merchandise Store open this afternoon from 2:30 till 6 o’clock and from 7:30 to 10 o’clock this evening. Don’t fail to drop in and scc our handsome new most comprchensive stock of Mecn’s and Boys’ fashion- able Clothing, Hals and Fixings ever placed beneath the roof of any ‘mercantile cslablishment in this Slaic. f “Get, to Know Us.” J. J. GILDEA CO. Frisco’s Progressive Clothiers, 1028-1030 Market, Street.. K L] ~ be the aliractions that will bascment to roof with the | Democrats, those who sup- | speak, filled the hall. the Crescent Just.. Below Mason Street.. Few People Enow How Useful It Is in Pre- serving Health 2nd Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- | coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but | few realize its value when taken into | the human system for the same cleans- | ing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a | drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present | in the stomach and intestines and car- | ries them out of the system. | Charcoal sweetens the breath after | smoking, drinking or after eating| onions and other odorous vegetables. | Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural &nd eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best | charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other sharmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting loz- enges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will =oon tell in 2 much improved condition of the general heaith, better complex- | ported McKinley are now in line again. | | We believe there will be less fraud | at the ballot box than heretofore, as | the people seem to be determined to have a fair election. The general be- lief among the party leaders is that the State will go Democratic.” S AN T | TWO SILVER PARTIES WILL APPEAR ON THE TICKET Bolters and the Regulars Find Them- selves in Peculiar Position in Nevada. CARSON, Nev., Oct. 19.—Both the Silver party’s nominees and the nom- inees of the bolters will be allowed on the State ticket to be voted for in No- vember. The Silver party applied for a writ of prohibition against the bolt- ers using the name of the Silver party. The Supreme Court stood ready to grant the writ, but on account of the likelihood of deferring the election in Nevada for several months the com- plaining party withdrew the protest and the names of the candidates of both parties will appear on the ticket. The bolters only named Presidential Electors and a Congressman. e A g Name WIill Go on the Ticket. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—In the test case brought by A. J. Gaylord, the Texas Socialist candidate for Congress ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: *“I ad- vise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to alil patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex- jon and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great- Iy benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordipary charcoal tablets.” in the First District, to be placed on the ballot at the coming election, the Supreme Court gave a decision to-day in favor of Gaylord. It was ordered that a writ of mandate be issued com- pelling Secretary of State Charles F. Curry to place his name on the ballot. — e BTREET.—Fire started floor of fective appeal to the voters for their support, showing clearly the advan- tages of selecting a Republican to rep- resent this district in Congress. As at the other gatherings the Congres- | sional candidate was warmly applaud- | ed. At midnight McKinlay spoke to the employes of the street car company at | the car barn, where he made many | friends among the street car men. e i | *As s man thinketh, so is he.'" As a man drinketh, so is he. Drink Giit Edge Whiskey and_you'll be good. Wichman, Lutgen & Co., 29-31 Battery st., San Francisco. . —————— | ‘Will Contest Continued. On motion of Samuel Shortridge of counsel for Annie Quinn in the contest of the will of Thomas W. Mahoney Judge Coffey yesterday continued the trial of the case until November 9, but as either the Dolbeer or Monnier | case will be on at that time the trial | will probably not be reached until several weeks later. The contestant's | side desires to take depositions in New York. Attorney Matt Sullivan, rep- resenting Frank Conklin, administra- tor of the estate and sole beneficiary under the will, opposed the continu- ance and pointed out that the contest had been started nearly two years and a half ago. A previous contest by other relatives of the deceased was de- feated. The estate is worth about $40,000. e Fall hats. 1904, just arrived. nobbier than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.® —e—————— License on Junk Dealers. The Supervisors’ License Commit- tee yesterday recommended that the ! license on junk dealers be fixed at $6, $3 and $1 per quarter, according to | the amount of busin#ss done, instead | of $8, $6 and $4. The proposed or- dinance licensing master painters at $26 per annum went.over for one week. ¥ Feather Company arose from the fact that six union men out of seventy- five workmen demanded that the non- union hands be discharged. Considerable interest is being taken by labor organizations in contributing | to the Co-operative Meat Company. Arrangements are being made by ‘Waiters’ Union, Local No. 30, for their annual ball at Mechanics’ Pavilion next Saturday night. The following delegates were elected by the International Molders’ Union to the American Fegderation of Labor: Jo- seph F. Valentine, Michael Kehoe, R. H. Metcalf and James O’Neill. g The delegates who will represent the Steam Engineers are: President, Daniel Daniels; vice presid e ety T s, B H Inanc| A s easirer. Charies Tubert: 7. O Db Tywet; ‘W. J. Holman. —_———— Man-Eating Shark. Jaw on free exhibition at Lord’s Curio Store, 772 and 774 Market street. . ———— MACKINTOSH IS STOLEN FROM POLICE STATION XTecture by Chief Wittman on Thieves in Department Is Read to Patrolmen, Before the 11 o’clock watch , was sent out last night a lecturé on thieves | in the Police Department was read to the patrolmen by order of Chief Witt- man. ‘A few nights ago Policeman Percy Smith's mackintosh was missing from his locker. As petty larcenists and sneak thieves do not enter the Central station except under protest it is believed that the coat was taken by some one in the department. Lieutenant Wright, after reading the chief's order, made each man stand beside his locker while the contents ‘were inspected. The missing rain coat ‘was not discovered. P —————— RUSH " IT. Gabriel Priniing Co., “Print Any- 4ung.” 419 Sacramento et. Never disappoint.® | | van. Committee on appeals and petition—Margaret O’'Neill, Mrs. A. Sweeney, Martha Coppage, Fannie Douglas, Bessle McEIlligott, Mrs. Lizzie on printing — Nellie Winters, Katherine Burke, Mary Curley (chairman), Mrs. Annie Devine. Committee on supplies—Mrs. M. Richardson, Mamie Deasy, Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, Josephine T. Molloy. Committee on head rs—Josephine T. Molloy (chairman), Mrs. M. Kaunitz, Mrs. Eleanor Greany, Mrs. Lena Panetto, Mrs. Mar- garet Peacock, Mrs. Nora Cleeves, Mary Ke- neally, Annle Nyhan, Julla Halton, Mrs. M. McGuire. Hospital committee—Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Margaret Peacock, Mrs. Mary Kaunitz. The Paraiso Springs are always open. * e CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OF YORKTOWN California Society Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution Gives Banquet at Occidental Hotel. The California Society of the Sons of the American Revolution gave a dinner at the Occidental Hotel last night in commemecration of the one hundred and twenty-third anniversary of the battle of Yorktown. It was an enthusiastic meeting. Na- tional airs were played by the band and the speeches all smacked of fer- vent patriotism. Colonel A. D. Cutler, president of the society, was master of ceremonies. The speakers were: Judge Henry A. Melvin, Colonel George W. Hindes, Edward H. Hart and Sanford Bennett. The dinner was served in Old Domin- jon style and was most excellent. ‘The committee of arrangements was com- posed of Dr. J. Mora Moss, Louis Bart- lett and John A. Hosmer. HOLY CROSS CHURCH BENEFIT A SUCCESS Vaudeville, Song Recitals and Min- strel Show Please Large Audi- ence-at Lyric Hall, The entertainment for the benefit of Holy Cross Church given at Lyric Hall last night proved a successful affair in every way. The .auditorium was crowded and the audience heartily ap- plauded each selection rendered by the singers and specialty people. The min- strel show, given by the boys of Holy Cross parish, was the hit of the even- ing. Among the singers were Domenico Borghese, Fred C. Hotaling, Mignon Judson and Sophie Rottanzi. Gertrude Hopkins and Katharine Rattigan were the accompanists. Specialties were furnished by J. Holland and Minner and Gremnan. e e ‘Will Inspect Reservoir Site, The members of the Supervisors’ Fire, Finance and Utllities committees and the Fire Commissioners and City Engineer Woodward will visit Twin Peaks this afternoon’ with a view to locating a reservoir site for an auxil- jary salt water system, for which $150,000 has been appropriated. ————————— There are diamonds everywhere you aig. NEWBRO’S GOING! The ORIGIVAL remedy that “kills the Dandruff Germ.* ING ! stamps, ta HERPICIDE GO, Dest. ¥, Detrof, Wich, for & sample. APPLICATIONS AT PROM INENT BARBER SEOPS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HERPICIDE GONE !} & SAVE IT. T90 LATE FOR NERMICIOE. reflected In the envrmous sale of Newbro's cide. Ladles [ and exquisite fragrance. It ey g L gt €S en g