The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1904, Page 4

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEBER MAKES 1 BOLD FRONT Although Badly Worried He Tries to Appear at Fase and Entirely Unconcerned | | GRAND JURY AT WORK, Hears Testimony Tending to Connect Young Prisoner With Robbe: v of the Bank S epatch to The Cull AT The Grand Jury to-de its investigation into Place: bank robbery and e was presented tending to con- Ad t ph Weber with the crime. v and J. B. Landis testified compared handwriting of in his echogl books. with writing on the note presented to er McFadyen by the robber, and hey were sigmilar. Albert teslified that he saw robber entering the bank and that k e same height and build Crosby for Weber, and f the accused cramento te-day to ettorney and it was re to-night that they had re- L. Johnson to assist the bor guardian naking a brave attempt to erned. When he thinks near his cell he whistles s popular songs. Im- prisonment is slowly bit surely telling @ him, however, and it is expected that make a confession ney Kelly Robinson is important witness in the On- the night of the se in the crowd gath- und the burning Weber home E Weber had nemarked to him 1 ed t bodies out as far as I co This evidence is now very m face of the.story tc arrest, but the p The estate claims yarn it nd th ank officials believe it is part of the goid stolen from the bank. Shep- ard does not know to whom it belongs and ir re lity will hold it until the of ownership is settled in | | RETIRES FROM - TRADE BOARD ASSECRE — ¢ I D 3 7 i =1 ECRETARY OF CALI ) OF TRADE WHO SIGNED OFFIC SR secretary of the Cali- Fletcher, fornia State Board of Trade, has re- signed his position with the board. He will retire as soon as Manager Arthur R. Briggs returns fr the St. Louls tion 1er has been connect- ed with raliroads on this coast for many ye out a r agq he was nted secretary of ate Board a ppo! as managed the board sent out »sition and others e board promoted. »led the State exten- He has also tr sively in the rest of the work of the board b ade 2 generally good record ngage in busi- own It is sup- Dennison, secre- commission to tion, will succeed work at St. Louis FATALLY DRUG THER VICTIN BIRTRAE, Nevada Thugs Are Accused of Robbing and Murdering Proprietor of a Saloon MR A | Special Dispatch to The Call | RENO, Dec. 1.—~The body of Jerry McCarthy, a saloon man of Derby, was abin on the Smith ranch, vesterday with the pock- thing rifled and his money McCarthy had been drinking mber of rough acters and had $1200 en his per- before his body was ught that the men poi- bbed him The officers aw Investigating the case and ar- résts will be mede to-morrow. | McCarthy left Derby early yesterday | ning with siderable money on rson and visited the Smith cabin reaching there he began drinking two rounders and was soon taken Derby. near are 1 1l Emith, the proprietor of the cabin, went to get help and left a man named Kelly to take charge of the sick man. { When Smith returned he found MeCar- th on- the. floor with his | e de out and his m was lyving in one r in a stupor and said thet he did not know what had happened, as he had been drugged. ————— AUTHORITIES RELEASE BARTH FROM CUSTODY His Story of Having Prevented an At- vt 1o Wreck a Train Is Now Belicved. ING 1 tor Barth, | vs ago reported that he uple of men placing railroad track and thorities pending an De o the matter, has -been He sts ‘on the truth of t first it was credence. A suspected of hav- ity miner was ion. —_————— Professors Lectur STANFOR on Commercialism. » UNIVERSITY, Dec. 1. “Commercialism in America” was the subject of two lectures given by Pro- fessor Page and Professor Miller of the 1 department of the University of California this morning before the “Stanford students in As. sembly Hall. Both lectures dealt with beth sides of the problem of commer- clalism. The plea of the profesgors wag that the way to remedy this evi] | was through the great institutions of | learning in thie country, where men of character should be sent into the business world with the idea of up- building their profession | tile |and five 4 OFFICIAL VOTE FOR CONGRESS retary of State Curry Completes Canvass of Re- turns of Recent Election S | Nec SACRAMENTO, Dec. 1.— ing figures on the recent Congressional fights throughout the State are fur- | nished by the Secretary of State's office and are official figures. Secretary Cur- ry has issued certificates of election based on the following figures: tt (R.) i ‘The follow- 21,602, Caminetti ns (P.) 42 Distri D.) 7,210, Pike Fourth District—Kahn (R) 20,012, Livernash | 12, Costley (S.) 2267, Chapin (P.) 135. | District—Hayes (R I, Wynn (D.) | Whitney (5.) 2263, Pratt (P.) 445, Wii- | liams (U. L.) 916, | s (R.) 18,828, Conley Smith (P)) 740, McLachian (R) " 31,001, | Wheat (8.) 3604, Sobrie” | Eighth District—Smith (R.) 23,083, Lucas | . . Richardson (8.) 4636, Cloes (P.) | | | 1430 Secretary of State Curry this after- noon announced the official vote for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court as follows Lorigan (R.) 192,549, Dooling (D.) 94,209, | | Walker (S.) 24,832, Blanchard (P.) 7685, scat- | | tering 18 | The vote on the amendments wi'l not be canvassed before to-morrow or next day. Delay in the count resulted from the | fact that the returns of four counties ' were sent back for correction. It is known that the seawall act, the amend- ment exempting $100 w property from taxation lighing the new courts ri:d All the rest w rth of personal nd that estab- | appeal, car- d WANT ON CHARG ANGELES OF FORGERY George Fdelman Is Captured in San Francisco and Will Be Held Pend- ing Arrival of Officer. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.—George Edelman, who was arrested to-night | in San Francisco, has been wanted ! here since Sepiember on two charges | ol forgery. He is a teamster and was formerly employed by Constable H. F. ! Newell of Pasadena. He is alleged to | have forged the name of Newell to! two checks for $6 and $15 respectively and cashed them at a Pasadena store. He then left this part of the! State weth Mrs, Castile, wife of a la- | borer. The woman deserted children. hut her husband made effort to huve her located. * George Edelman, wanted in Los | Angeles on a charge of forgery, | was taken into custody last night | by Detectives Regan and O'Con- | nell. “With “him was Mrs." Cas-| who - deserted her husband children in the south- ern city at the time Edelman made his | escape. Mrs. Castile had her six- | four no | TARY | cverything possible to contribute toward its | success and the President has shown un- | qualified interest throughout | | such a | entered these gates h: | encouraged this band | our labors and incited us to renewed | Provia of esteem from the exposition manage- PURCHASE GATES OF THE | ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—The Louisiana Purchase Exposition has ended. It passes into history as probably having comprised the most representative col- !lection = of resources, industries, art, | peoples and customs of the world ever assembled. From the inception of & project to hold an exposition to fitting- ly commemorate the one hundredth an- niversary of the purchase of the Loul- | | stana Territory until the portals were thrown open and the world was invited | to enter occupied seven years. The du- ration of the exposition has been seven months, and during that time nothin, has occurred to throw a dampening ef- fect on the Interest or to detract from the exposition in any way. The best order has been maintained throughout, and no loss of life has occurred during the exposition from accidents. The man probably most prominently known in connection with the World's Fair is the president, David R. Francis, and it was deemed fitting that the final day should be designated as “Francis in his honor. ““This exposition has been the work of my life,” said President Francis. “It has consunied my entire time for the past four years, but every hour has been one of pleasure to me.” The closing exercises were held at the base of the Louisiana Purchase monu- ment, in the plaza of St. Louls, where were held seven months ago the exer- cises that formally opened the gates to the world. On the opening day the vast assemblage was buoyant in spirit and filled with a unanimous desire to give ression to good feeling; to-day de- sion prevalled generally, because the conclusion was at ‘hand, and it was rather a mournful assemblage that formed a solid phalanx around the tall monument and listened to the farewell addresses. There was cheering, but it was the cheering of final leave-taking, and not the spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm. 7 TRIBUTE TO MR. ROOSEVELT. The principal speeches delivered were Governor Dockery of Missourl and ident Francis. Mayor Wells spoke briefly and introduced Governor Dock- ery, whe said in part: In bidding farewsll to the World's Fair I want to pey a tribute to the kindly- feeling expressed toward this exposition by the Presi- dent of the United States. In the execution this exposition we have been Americans We have united in doing and not partisans What lesson do we learn from this World's ir? 1 learned the lesson iong ago that the nited States {s the mightiest power known to the world to-day. These exhibit palaces are the incarnation of the mighty forces of this great republic. It is no longer & ques- tion—the United States is a world power—and I want it to continue an enlarging world power. The St. Louis Exposition takes a long stride toward that control of the seas of which I now warn the natfons. We do not intend to seid our warships. but we do in- tend to send our merchant ships and we will contest on the geas for the trade of the world. We are going to whip in commerce, if in no other way. After this exposition will come a better understanding among the nations, which I trust will result in peace that |s universal. The Introduction of President Francis was greeted with an ovation of cheer- ing. When quiet was restored he said: The results of this work cannot be ade- quately measured by the beauty of its land- scapes, the grace and symmetry of its build- ings, the comprehensivensss of its exhibits, the Intelligence of its congresses, the elegance of its soclal features, nor by the ineffable pleasures conferred on its patrons,' but time will be required to demonstrate that the thought and the Jabor and the sacrifices that have entereq into it were not ill-advisediy bestowed. The compensation will continue ta flow for at least a generation to come. Its influence will be felt and appreclated in widening circles as the years go by. It marks & new epoch in the intellectual and industrial advancement of the world and the dawn of a vew era In the International relations of gov- ernments and Deoples. It 1s a credit for any State to have had gathering within its borders and a any city to have been the scene of assembling. It has brought all coun- ser together and has elevated the slory tries world Those who have been engaged in the work will never cease to look back to It with pride, All who have shared in the spirit of the un- dertakink have had thelr views enlightened, their tastes cultivated and their sympathies broadened. The millions of visitors who have by their presence, ‘workers and let us hope have taken away pleasant recollections VALE THE LOUISIANA WORLD’S FAIRS CLOSE. « Gloom a Feature of Francis Day Special Dispatch to The Call. l [ b1 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904. EXPOSITION! GREATEST OF day at the World's Fair. All cereal and fruit exhibits in the Palaces of Agricul- ture and Horticulture were deemed legitimate prey by the mob, and Call- fornia was expected to supply the most plunder. The exhibitors from that State | had put everything of value out of sight. Everything detachable that re- mained in view was swept away. The oranges and peanuts used in decorating the pillars of the facade were stripped off clean as far as hands could reach. Some of the oranges were three months been there Everything the way of a cereal throughout the exhibit was snatched. Well-dressed women struggled for bunches of dust-covered barley or | wheat; heads of kaffir corn were great prizes, while a pampas plume was to be fought for. Hordes of school chil- dren cleaned up what the grown folk did not deem worth while carrying away, but that was very little, Some small jars of processed vegeta- es were stolen, The contents may benefit some doctor financially. One woman started away from the Califor- nia building with a pillow, and seemed surprised when made to give it up. There was an unusual jam all day long at the San Francisco bullding. To-morrow the hammers will ring| among the exhibits, and the Califor- :lans will race to see who gets home rst. Now that the great exposition has The big bowl is nine inc They are the closest imi For to-day and Saturday or children’s orders will be ac GEST FURNITURE HOUS W edmon b, Gl witole set-25¢ Just about one=fifth of the regular retail price. Seven pieces-in the set. hes across and the dishes four and one-half inches. tations of high -grade Libby cut glass ever made. if they last. Only one set to a customer, and mo mail, telephone cepted. Sold as another inducement for you to visit the “BIG- E ON THE PACIFIC COAST" before :Christmas. ———————————— - In San ‘Francisco nearly everybody buys the little Priedman special. We sell them Fridays and Satur- days if they las - — REDIT HOUSE 233 2352 37 POST ST closed its seven months of gigantic ex- istence and is ready to bow itself be- fore the ax of the wrecker, all those who have labored within its gates for the good of California have a feeling of pride when they look back upon their have sent orders for cases of the goods, after finding by sample how excellent these wines are. He negotiated the sale made by the California Commis- slon to the Missouri Athletie Club of work and contemplate the results it has produced and will produce. California has aright to be proud of these repre- sentatives and should be gratified at 8Bt. Louis of all the exhibit wines sent on by the dealers who exhibited. Many prominent men of St. Louis will sample these wines and the placing of them in the club will help place them in homes of tbeir experiences. The distingulshed guests whom we have { emtertained have, by thelr words of encourage- ment and manifestations of Interest, lightened efforts. All who have come have contributed toward ummation of an understanding upon s outpouring of people at the end of ask stamps the approval of the people Louis and of Missouri ihis enterprise with which ‘we have been connected for nearly seven years past bring into still closer brotherhood all the nations and all_the peoples who have par- pated in it. May It deepen our patriotism. ¥ it strengthen our love for & benign ence that smiles upon us. SCENES OF CLOSING NIGHT. After the cheering following Presi- dent Francis' speech had died away beautiful silver tea services, as tokens ment, were given to Francis and Treas- urer Willlam H. Thompson. Promptly at 4 o’clock all the great ex- hibit palaces were closed and visitors were excluded. In the Palace of Agri- culture onslaughts were made on many of the exhibits, where the settings were composed of straw and fragile mate- rials, and for a time general demolition was threatened, but prompt action in effecting a general ejectment put a stop to the threatened turmoil. As the night drew on throngs concen- trated in the main avenues to view for the last time the magnificent electric il- lumination. One solid stream of hu- manity swept through the Pike from end to end. The spirit of revelry was there. Never since the opening had miere enlivenment been shown at night on the grounds. Steadily the white electric bulbs sil- houetted the exhibit palaces against the | night; periodically the illumination ot) the Terrace of States surmounting Fes- tival Hall changed from white to red, what they have wrought. A resume of | the efforts put forth here by the various representatives of California shows only that which is creditable ud, praiseworthy—shows only. results that are pleasing. They have all worked earnestly and Intelligently, and every section of the Golden State, from the northern to the southern boundary, will feel the results and acquire more population and wealth. The_ California State commissioners, J. A. Filcher and Frank Wiggins, while they have not gone in for soclal func- tions, have installed and maintained excellent State exhibits in the various exhibit palaces, which have been in charge of hard-working employes and have been inspected and admired by a large proportion of the milllons who | have visited the fair. The California buflding, while it has never been the scene of any brilliant receptione, has been visited by many thousands of peo- ple of all classes, who have partaken | of punch dispensed’there, received lit-| erature concerning the State, viewed stereopticon pletures of all sections of it and even eaten their luncheons on the porches. All Californians upon reg- istering have been given badges, and these have been prominent all over the | fair grounds. | all over St. Louis. g In a few days the space ocoupied by California’s exhibit in the Palace of Agriculture will present but a desolate array of stripped pavilions, ready to be torn down by the wreckers, but the influence of that exhibit will not die for many years to come. California’s exhibits in the Palaces of Agriculture and Horticulture have been the largest and most beautiful in those bufldings and the fair officlals have appreciated them. President Franclg said concerning the exhibits of the Golden State: “California has made splendid dis- plays at the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position and I am sure she will reap much benefit from them. Her exhib- its of fruits, wines and other products that show the glories of her soil and climate have attracted great atten- tion. California can always be counted on to make exhibits that are worthy the fair visitor's time, attention and praise,"” HEESRES L LITTLE PROFIT IN FAIR. Expenses of Exposition Eat Up Most of the Receipts. Perhaps the greatest ‘advertisement| ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.—Whilé it willsbe the State has received here has been ' impossible to obtain the actual receipts through the collective counties exhibits and expenditures of the Loulsiana Pur- in the Palaces of Agriculture and Hor- | chase Exposition Company before the ticulture. The county representatives middle of December, Secretary Wal- in charge of these have worked tire-!ter B. Stevens of the World's Fair lessly and with the utmost harmony, ' made the following statement to-night: and the good done by the handsome! pyom reports that have been submitted of displays of products, the literature and ' the admissions to the grounds up to B o clock the verbal information given vlsizors,'tnnn: ‘T’) ‘“ml‘lal“b mn{ lhoh.uznddlnlze on cannot be estimated. It will show i rancls Day’ wi .8 fow thoussed 1y ex- the future even greater than it Is show- | C°™® of 200,000 and that the attendance for | the exposition period will be in the neighbor- ing now, and its effects may be felt for | hoed of 18,800,600, years. In round numbers the Exposition Company Besides thelr work at their exhibits, | Das expended ov g B B g the county commissioners have found | of,the, Worids Fair project, ang the cxpon time to deliver stereopticon lectures | reached a total of $9, . The receipts dally at the California building. Seven | Ilm‘eb‘l'h! t}l";’".')“mfm ’\D'“““" "'r‘" ;"“"“'l""d Vi i to _about ), A consi ng of admissions R 3 receipts were the 0 abo November 26. More than 1500 people a su,oovo,rm, raised by subscription and appro- day heard thase lectures: and: saw: the [ristion (9 bulia the SEposicion. . 1. the hile 1t is o e pictures. 5 financial condition of the Exposition Company At the San Francisco building the |on this, the closing day, It can be authorita- labors in behalf of California have been | tively .n:mmr;d m;-(m-n":.g:‘- -ullnll[l m\; worthy of the highest praise. Prelim- | company have been = e inary credit must be given to Charles | & fo% current accounts. salaries, ctc./ and this P. Wilcomb, custodian of the museum | pius, so that there will only be a small amount at Golden Gate Park, who Installed the handsome exhibit in such a way as to make the most of it and show It all left for the stockholders. From the amount of royalties collected by off to the best advantage. All who have seen his work have praised it. the Exposition Company it is estimated that the concessionaires on the Pike and other parts of the World's Fair grounds have taken at least $10,000,000. Upon his departure J. W. Erwin be- i came the San Francisco commissioner | ELECTRICIANS AT WORK and his labors in behalf of California ON NOVEL ARRANGEMENT and its metropolis have brought out the highest praise ana given the com- mittee in charge of the bullding the fullest satisfaction. Erwin has worked untiringly. Besides attending to the affairs of the building and mingling with the visitcrs to give information, he. has delivered more than 400 stere. opticon lectures in the hall, addressing while here nearly 75,000 people, all of whom were greatly pleased with the pictures and the talks accompanying them. rly 2000 school children, brought especially by their teachers, were among the hearers of these lec- tures. Erwin, by invitation, will lec- ture on Califernia at several large churches in 8t. Louis while the work of packing the San Francisco exhibit is In progress. As on board the fighting craft the man behind the guns must not be for- gotten, 80 In stereopticon lecture the expert handler of the lantern a des must not be overlooked. Al-Willlams, who was especially employed to handle the lantern at the San Francisco build- ing, has done his work with a smooth- ness that has been a great ngtnr in | e Plan to Have President Set Chimes in Motion to Announce Opening of Portland Exposition, PORTLAND, Or.,, Dec. 1.—Electri- cal experts are at work upon an ex- tremely novel arrangement for the opening ceremonies of the Lewis and ! Clark Fair. The plan is to ring a me- | lodious chime of bells by electric keys from Washington, D. C, con- nected clear across the continent with the Government Exhibits Palace in the fair grounds. Arrangements have been made to kave President Rooseveit set in mo- tion the machinery of the exposition by touching a button, but it will go farther than this. A simple apparatus will make ‘it possible for the President to touch a few keys which will set in motion chimes in towers 300 feet high. The selection to be played is “Amer- a o As the Government group of build- ings are isolated upon an island in a lake covering 400 acres the effect, it s thought, will be extremely impres- sive. adding to the popularity of the lectures there. George Marsh, in charge of the Oriental exhibit, and Willlam Wheat- ley, in charge of the redwood art fur- niture display, have also done their work well and interested many people. Commissioner Erwin has sometimes delivered as many as‘five lectures a. —————————— Army Orders. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Under or- ders of the War Department a board of officers, to consist of Colonel G. S. “FO0L” NISSEN DIES IN AGONY ‘His Body Found Near Rem- BULLETS HOM ABOLT ZEICLER Continuance of Attaek on Mining Town Is Reported| "nants - of - the “Killer” by ‘the Sheriff of County! on Lake Michigan - Shore DU QUOIN, I, Dec. l.—According STEVENSVILLE, Mifk., Dec. 1.—Pe- to Sheriff Stein, an attack was made on Zeigler last night. Firing began at the pumping station two miles rorth ter Nissen, Michigan whe started across Lake ni3 boat, “Fooikiller No lead om-the beach, tw in of Zeigler and spread back to the min- les west of here, to-day. ing town, where, Stein said, at least supposed to _have .- been 800 shots were fired. The machine | washed ashors during the night. . His guns responded promptly. All mili- | “Foolkille was about, twenty ro¢ tiamen were called out and the Sher- ch from the bod: iff’'s son called for a posse In Zeigle y down the be 4 | much damaged. . A lifé pr but the non-union miners would not| nic cvercoat were fastened respond. . e | ket-shaped car in the boat. Superintendent 'C. C. Whittier re: The was . fused to give “details, beyond - stating | yije it that there was considerable firing, to-| ghe hands and face Y which the company’s machine . guns | soatyres reflect 5 responded. Sheriff Stein said that he clothing on the body torn. It is be that Nissen not haye been dead a_great while be- fore the body ‘was found,. as rigor mor= tis had not set in. The body was found by Mrs. Collier, who lives-on ‘a farin near the shore. Nissen's employer. was notified as soon as word was received here and | & Cdromer's” jury was impaneled and | began an inquest. Men have gone from here to bring in the wrecked “Fool- kifler.” It is almost certain that. Nissen prac- tically reached. shore alive yesterday at about 4 o'clock, after he had.been out of Chicago twenty-four hours... The “Foolkiller No.-3" was then seen about | 200 rods from shore, off Livingston, six miles south of Stevensville. ‘A heavy gale was blowing and it is presumed that .he was unable to land and was | probidbly-tossed about on the shore all night. It is belleyed thit Nissen was ither unconscious or so thoroughly chilled that -he was unable to. save himself ~ when :the “Foolkiller” finally collapsed, and that. he was drowned. When the wrecked. aquatie balloon was examired, one’ of Nissen's bu | néss: cards’ was faund, on the back of. which was a note from the dead adven- turer, saying that an air hose upon which he depended to renew_his supbly of air had broken and that he was doomed to die of suffocation. Wildam Fuller, a farmer, saw the balloon boat being driven toward shore at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, three could not say whether most of the fir- ing was from inside or outside _the town.” It is not known whether any one was injured. Assistant Adjutant General Reece, who Is at Zeigler, stated -to-day that the shooting last night was of the same character as previous firings, continuing at {rregular periods. The militia, according to Colonel Reece, took no part in the shooting last night. Colonel Reece left for Springfield to- | day to make his report to Governor Yates on the situation at Zeigler. In an interview to-day A. B. Dry, State’s Attorney-elect of Perry Coun- ty, where the indictments against Jo- seph Leiter and Henry R. Platt were returned on November 12, stated that he would take up the matter of issu- ing capiases as soon as he assumed of- fice Monday. 3 The -Zeigler Coal Company has con- cluded to rush into the mining town as many men as are necessary to work the plant to its full capacity. Two coachloads brought in last night' were taken directly inside the stockades. —_———— OBJECTS TO THE BUILDING OF SIX TORPEDO-BOATS Board of Constriction Strikes This Item From the Proposed Naval 5 Programme. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—With exception of the six the torpedo-boats, the Board of Construction has ap- r " miles south of the place whare Nis- proved the recommendations of the [ TOUSR SIOVR CL 00 BIROR ) IR general board for new ships to. be| punar gighted it the craft had appar-, authorized by Congress at its next ; ently not yet broken up.- ————te—— MONTH OF NOVEMBER ADDS TO LIST ©F CORPORATIONS session. The programme, as amended, pro- vides for three battleships, five scout cruisers. six torpedo-boat destroyers, two squadron colliers, a gunboat of the Helena class, tweo river gunboats, not exceeding 70 feet in length, and a steam launch for use on Chinese rivers. The Construction Board be- lieves that torpedo-boats are not as badly needed ns are torpedo-boat de- stroyers at this time. Secretary Mofton has before him the reports of the two boards, and from them will make up his recom- mendations to -Congress for new ships. Total of Capital Stock of Companies Formed in the East’ Reaches - ¢ et $121,200,000. ; NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—New com- . panfes formed under - the laws “Bastern. States in November with an .authorized capital of -$1,000,000 _or: more, according to the returns to the Journal of Commerce, had a grand total of $121,200,000. Nedrly half of this amount was furnished by the Chi- cago Subway Company, which was in- corporated with' $50,000,000. . = The total in October was $215,000.-. 000; but of this large amount the ° new American-Tobacco Company con- tributed $180,000,000. .In November a year ago the .total was $56.100,000. and two years ago $115,140,000. As usual, New Jersey heads the list —_—— Hohenzollern Prince Near Death. MUNICH, Dec. 1.—The death of Prince Frederick of Hohenzollern, a member of the non-reigning Sigmar- ingen branch of the family and a younger brother of King Charles of Roumania, is momentarily expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. A CANDLE BURNING hmnmymmmm_- side of a CAMEL HOUSE LIGHT You pay from $1.00 to $1.50 for an ordi- nary light; it takes four of them to give the light of one Camel Light. One Camel Light costs $1.50. : 3 . You complain the gas is poor. Place a | year-old daughter with her when the |then to green and then back to white. officers appeared at 3367 Twenty-sixth | Over on Agricultural Knoll the great street and made the, arrests. Edel- | floral clock clicked off the minutes of man and the woman and child were | the departing pageant, and in the night taken to the City Prison and locked [rnng out the tone of the massive bell up until a detective arrived to take |as the midnight hour was tolled by the them south. great clock. * | ————— Instantly a hush seemed to pervade | DUNSMUIR WILL CASE the entire grounds. The glowing elec- Grimes, artillery corps; Major F. G. Hodgson, quartermaster’s department, and Captain Frank A. Grant, quarter- master's department, is appointed to meet at Seattle, Wash., on the earliest date practicable to investigate and report upon the accident which oec- curred to the army transport Burn- side In Seamore Narrows on Novem- day, but the usual number was three. There have en days when he could have had 500 people at each lecture. The hall held but 200, and many times the crowd was ‘backed up against th wall of the corridor outside the en- trance. ’ FEducationally California has Have you noticed a difficulty in breath- ing—short guick breath—when you are walking. going upstairs, singing, or are angry and excited? You may not think what this means, but doctors will teil rou‘it meane weak heart action. Take Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure at 1 Light in the room and we guarantee once. It will strengthen and build tric bults slowly began dimming, the . The board will ascertain th Came! - v o ;"'p}"“fi,""‘“"k":'r“' T '“'”fi".,;';g"zl 1S HEARD ON APPEAL| IS B =i the erest engines d'um gy e ey 7ok el P S A K g gt e that you will have plenty of light. ieart and make you Strong an y. | g™ !drove the cascades gradually own, localit; th ¥ d, who is responsible and i ink it is Court As any ¥ on the ent oceurre po e an You buy a light because you think it i {21:“-1 rl:‘noa ‘]’l‘u’l.;(:;fl- .;‘nz“ '1“4 Rel.u:—‘: """"m ’l‘ufi:on)’ The light faded steadily, diminishing!| cational ad antages were hat damagesresulted to the trans- h - 24 g o elyb k lobe: then notice Flutterings, Palpitation, Diz- | Tes - ntesing until but a faint glow was perceptible. | and succeeded in doing so. Ro) ort, and wil) submit such recom- cheap; consequence, mantels break, globes Ziness, Fainting Spells, Pain in region of | A tator's Signature. Suddenly there was darkness, and the | Jong, the veteran educator ndation as in its judgment may be break, no light, burner ‘clogs with the gas. Einey tovutin "L Can et e VA)CSUV‘ER, B B Jo-ahs [LousAnN {;;xrcll:ll'em o ""z"fl:&ry""‘ pRed hecessary, The junfor mem- C onstantly complaining. ney troubles. s ous. present hear! f th 1 i passed into the chronicles o 0 ) wil! t o o it be other way—the wrong way. Dunsmuir ca:: l?xdde:lyn racp:;m :lo ‘:: i ke i of the board will act &s recorder. Buy a Camel House Light and see how well lighted your room will be. No more com;)hints about gas being poor. We guarantee you satisfaction. MERIDEN LIGHT CO. end to-day when a strong point was scored by the plaintiff, which sends the parties back for further evidence, '(r-huh point‘l:‘t'h:" the plaintiff's chlél'l one o tnesses to Alexand Du uir's signature to his will did now that the document was a Noah Warwick, Sixty-eighth Wy, Coast Artillery, will be dis- vithout honor from the army Jeommanding. officer at Fort , on account of imprison- r sentence of a eivil court. CROWDS STRIP EXHIBITS. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is a safe, sure remedy, and is curing Heart Disease right along, thousands will testify. “1 had enlargemen ——— ¢ of the heart. The BY PAUL EDWARDS. o~ autliecd goctors said 1 could live but a short th . Under the California law this Ak FRONS SO Juhce - Tebiored ma. s pertec poalon e X5 | Weula make the will null and void. | ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1-—Battened down do BASSETT, Well % P “nrpe..l-mbecontmuunm as to withstand as far as possible any The first bottle will next of human Wwill return your if not, the