The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1904, Page 4

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904 LOE THI HOLD A SALOON —_— Flexner's Bar, Hayes and Central Ave- e, Robbed. el T 3R < was committed at ing at George Flex- rthwest corner ary s gun on Ray yarkeeper in charge. other occupants of the and John Roe, stoo ement, while the rol nd the coul 1 e cash fegister fr $14. The robber T ind, backed out P ppear in the dark mask, which « G Detectives Co yrking on the NEW Y D rcent o lonei Je un- f ppendicitis. I rentiy” su ul and the re re said to be ARE YOU SICK? Wind in the stom- or djar- before the irritabil- vousness. will piague and will never perma- once you suffer from in time, to get the best known cure—Stuart’s u, are composed £ ern knowledge 1k rd proc s of diges- as forming the best, most scientific com- drugs that can all the conditions of by this much- " or changeable assuming so d by so many more times staken for some other nd the poer patient the seads of sickness to germ- ot in his system. danger we ask you to n we say: In case of doubt, t's Dyspepsia Tablets lisordered digestion is not { wur sickness (which h. it is), vet your di- ain to be out of to remain so will - . = your sickness for s Dyspepsia Tablets, then, will ou good, and will not th other medicine you help to make your food ng, and thus, if in no u back to health b r tem to throw off di ealthy duck shakes water sickness with Stuart’s ets. Tabl UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ——OF THE— HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANGE COM ANY .5 5. IN THE EMPIRE OF GEI HA R- sist day D all Stocks ¥ Company...$1,622.046 25 oo... B8.4TT 39 of Collee- 153.654 31 -.en.-$1,834,177 95 LIABILITIES. and unpaid....., of Adjustment or Losses ady Losses $18,145 09 d, including expenses. 17,500 ams on Fire Risks run. » r less, $1.301,- 650,579 42 642,305 83 $1.597,485 25 for, -$1,607,431 26 | 4 dividenas d [ 1 90 $855,318 92 r cers, clerks, ste Paid for State, Netionei and Locat o121 81 taxes . ... 39.843 01| All other payments and expendi- - tures . Siuls Gosvpusedoits 108,664 55 Total Expenditures ........... $1,456 708 55 ¢ Pire Josses incurred during the year...$850.253 n2 Ricks snd Premiume. | Fire Risks. miums. ] mount of Risks| | ten during the; £149,486,017 ($2,048,281 39 of Risks, oving the| 2 1.834.231 04 + amount in foree| secember 31, 1903.| 197,674.632 l 2,537,308 66 F. O. AFFELD, U. S Subscribed and sworn to before me, 254 day of January. 1904 CHARLES EDGAR MILLS, C -v.:_mvtlum of Deeds for Caltfornia in New RUTOLPH H*ROLD Jr., General Agent, RY C. BOYD, Ass't Gen'] Agent, 415 CALIFORNIA ST., San Francisco, Cal. 133,792,401 T [t | tion. Nervine gave me back my health."—REV. Iw ROBINS, Pert Elgin, Ont. CO-UPERATIVE [p | VARD PROBABLE Labor Leaders Approve Plan 1 | of the Townsend - Down- ey Shipbuilding Company PROFITS FOR LABORERS | »eThe Call NEW YORK, Dec, 8.—Proposals made | by the Townsend-Downey Shipbuilding Company to open a co-operative vard have been approved by union labor leaders according to Wallace Downey. president of the company, and the new enterpr ortly be launched on an “ope! hasis Downey declared to-night that flerences between the company and bor unions which resulted in the »sing 0f the yard have -all been set- tled and that eral delegates of the Amaigamated Society of Engineers are « ating appiication blanks for the purpose of recruiting a force of work- the men 1o begin operations. The Townsend-Downey Company closed down its plant because of fre- “quent disagreements between it and its empioyes. some of the delegates with the Amalgamated Society.” said Downey, “are doing all they can to make the co-operative plan a success, connected The New York Metal Trades Union has® 2% always stood for open shop. Since I outlined the plan on November 28 last. I have received assurances of support. We expect to begin work with two bun- dred men. I am confident that such a shipyard will be a success and that it may be established within the next two months.” Under the general plan of organiza- tion the workingmen will receive the prevailing rate of wages and at the end of each year a share in the surplus, the dividends being based upon the amount of their wages for the year. Allowances will be made in computation for repairs and deterjoration of the plant, for t interest on the amount of capital in- vested and for the losses. Downey proposed that in his new scheme al- lowances be made for labor and capi- tal and that a surplus fund be formed from which dividends ~ to several branches of the establishment might be paid. His plan is different from other sperative in that it provides labor. gh the reserve fund L em, share not only in the profits, but in the losses. - —p WANTS DRESSES OR THEIR COST it e, Special Dispatch to The Call. YORK, Dec. 8.—Suit for $3760 was begun’' to-day against Howard Gould for a ied assortment of frocks and frills his wife is alleged to have ordered and had fitted, but re- fused to pay for. The list of articles numbers sixteen garments, all of which are declared to be of wonderful con- struction, with trimmings and finish- ings that dressmakers say should bring joy to the heart of any woman. The complainant is the firm of Braud & Le Royer, which has establishments in Newport and Paris, as well as in New York. The complaint states that sixteen dres s were ordered by Mrs. Gould between October 4 and November 9 of this year. Mrs. Gould, it is declared, chose the material for her garments with the utmost care, and directed the fitting with equal exactne: The dresses ranged in price up to $500, and as they were finished, they were deliv- ered to the former actress at the Hotel St. Regis, where she and her husband were stopping. Eleven of the orders had been fin- ished. and, it is alleged, delivered to her when Mrs. Gould canceled her order for other garments. —_———— CURFEW ORDINANCE FOR CHICAGO CHILDREN NEW City Council Plans to Keep Young- sters Off the Streets at Night. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—Curfew whistles will soon be heard ’h Chicago if an ordinance under consideration by the Judiciary Committee of the City Coun- cil meets with approval. Boys and girls under 15 years of age will have to run to their homes promptly at 8 o'clock between the months of Sep- tember and May and at 9 o'clock dur- ing the remainder of the year under the provisions of . this measure. Naughty youngsters who insist on playing or roaming the streets after those hours will be taken in charge by the police and hustled to their homes. If parents refuse to be responsible for the good conduct of the children the offenders are to be taken to the police station, where a magistrate is to take proper legal steps if he believes the prisoners are incorrigible. Inci- dentally the parents will incur fines of §1 to $10 for allowing violations of the law. Instead of the time-honored curfew bell the ordinance provides that the Mayor or Police Department arrange with factories to blow their whistles at the proper hour as a warning to the children. —_—— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: ¥rom San Francisco—A. B. Bowers, at the Imperial; G. H. Corey, at the Astor House; Mrs. M. A. Frank, at the Breslin: R. T. Sparks, at the Hotel Na. varre; F. P. Rossiter, at the Murray Hill; A. Solomon, at the Herald Square, and R. B. Woodward, at the Hotel Astor. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Sign Of poor blood circulation is shortness ofl breath after walking, going upstairs, sweeping, singing, excitement, ger, fright, ete. Poor blood circulation means @ sick heart, and a sick heart is a result of weak and impoverished nerves. | _Every one knows the results of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know that the gquickest and safest treat- ment is Dr, Miles' New Heart Cure. It you find these symptoms present | you should not neflec( them, but at once | Procure a bottle of | Dr. Miles’ { New Heart. Cure | It will cure, and at a very little expense, | compafed with doctors’ bills. We are so sure of it that if first bottle does not benefit your drugist will return your ! money. It will do for you what it has done for thousands in like condition. “For two montas I walked on the edge | of the tomb from a weak heart, poo lood circulation and nervous prostra D: Miles' New Heart Cure and CASSIE CHADWICK OF C ! Continued From Page 1, Column 6. ! doubt thie public would like to know | what you had to say in regard to that.” | “Whatever is said about these notes must be said by my attorney, Mr. Car- penter. That is an entirely different | matter,” she replied. “But you have already been quotel as denying that Mr, Carnegie had any- ! thing to do with your business affairs | or that you had a&ny notes of his.” “As 1 _said before you will have to talk to Mr. Carpenter about that,” the | woman answered. M Chadwick seems to be esne(‘i:rnvi grieved that any one should construe | her removal from the Holland House to | the New Amsterdam Hotel and from | the New Amsterdam to the Hotel Bras- | lin as a flight from the secret servic men. FUTILE QUEST OF BAIL. This has been a momentous day for Mrs. Chadwick. It commenced with her early departure from her hotel for | the Federal building and ended with her incarceration in the Tombs, | In the interval she had been ar- raigned Lefore United States Commis- | sioner Shields and held in $15,000 bail. | All day long lawyers representing her | interests had sought in every quarter | for some one owning real estate in Manhattan who wotld sign her bond, d the Marshal, out of sympathy for the woman, had kept her in his office hours after she should have been re- moved, The endeavors of the lawyers were unsuccessful, rendering her im- prisonment necessary. To add to her cup of woe, it was learned to-night that a charge of for- gery would very likely be made against | the ‘woman in Ohio, based on the Car- negie note and other papers given as security for loans. Efforts to get bail will continue to- morrow, although M Chadwick ex- pr ed the desire to-night to go to Cleveland as soon as possible. | Mrs. Chadwic dined *at 7 o'clock In Marshal Henkel's officé under condi- tions in strange contrast to the manner in which she lived at New York hotels. SOLITARY CO NEMENT. When Warden Flynn was seen after Chadwick had arrived at the| ymbs, he said; Mrs. Chadwick will ‘be placed in a *ll on the second tier of the prison. he will be ‘entirely alone on the tier, which Is set apart from other women | prisoners. She is a United States pris- oner and will not be allowed associates | in any way. To-morrow morning she will have her meals’ with the others, but during the day she will be com- pelled to remain alone. If she is il | she will be attended by the physician, | | Dr. Levin, whose duty it is to look after United States prisoners.” When the warden was asked as to| her pedigree, he replied: | ‘She gave her age as 51’ years, said she was born in the United States, not specifying any State, and that she was married. ‘Asked whether she would be allowed o retain her medicine chest, he said: “No prisoner is allowed to have med- icine except that which is ordered by | physicians, and Mrs. Chadwick will be no exception. She will be treated like the other prisoners here.” NOW AN OCCUPANT ELL IN TOMBS| S e | Chaawick. \ Receiver Lyons, of the Oberlin Bank, | which recently closed its doors, said to-night that he would leave for Cleve- land to-morrow morning, where crim- iral proceedings would _be taken against Mrs. Chadwick. He said he bad been in communication with Pros- ecutor Sullivan of Cleveland to-day, and “that developments in the bank case against Mre. Chadwick might be looked for. Asked if any communica- | on had been held with = Carnegie in this city, he admitted that certain | communications had paesed. CARNEGIE REPEATS DENIAL. In the communications in New York | to-day between Carnegie and repre- sentatives of the Oberlin Bank, Car- nigie dJdenied absolutely that he had signed the notes which have figure in the case as the “Carnegle notes, and denied that he knew Or ever saw Mrs. Chadwick. The same authority sald that the Ohio proceedings would be in the na- ture of action on the charge of forgery “Will an additional warrant be is- sued in Ohio for Mrs. Chadwick's ar- rest?” he was asked. “Yes; probably a number of war- | rants,” | “On what charges will these war- rants be sworn out?” % “On the general charge of forgery. Inquiry was made as to whether the charge of forgery would be based on the Carnegie notes, and the reply was made that they would be based on these and some other papers given as securities for loans. The papers, other than the Carnesgie | rotes, have not appeared in the case heretofore, and as to what they con- sist of and whose signatures they bear | be would not say. ELYRIA GRAND JURY INDICTS. ELYRIA, Ohio, Dec. 8—The Grand | Jury adjourned to-night after voting to indict Mrs. Chadwick on the charge of having obtained money under false pretenses in Lorain County. Oberlln; is in Lorain County. | CLEVELAND, Deec. 8.—Prosecutor Keeler of this county and 'Prosecutor Stroup of Lorain County had a long conference by telephone late this aft- ernoon, at the close of which Prose- cutor Keeler announced that testimony | had been brought before the Grand Jury at Elyria to the effect that the al- !leged Carnegie notes had been uttered in Cleveland. On this information Prosecutor Stroup has decided to drop the case as far as the Carnegie notes are concerned. County Prosecutor Keeler to-day re- ceived the following telegram from An- drew Carnegle, in New York, in reply | to an Inquiry as to the genuineness of | the Chadwick notes: Never signed such notes; have no motes now; have not fssued a note for many | Hope you can arrange to have any necessary | affidavits executed here. ANDREW CARNEGIE. United States District Attorney Sul- livan spent a good portion of last night in conference with President Beckwith of the Citizens’ National Bank at the latter's residence in Oberlin. As a re- sult of this conference President Beck- with is now preparing .a complete statement covering every transaction between the bank, himself and Mrs. | SHOW DISLIKE FOR SPY SISTE PARIS, Dec. 8.—In the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon the Govern- ment escaped defeat by the narrow ma- jority of two votes, 276 to 274, .on a| resolution inviting the Government to| refer to the Superior Council of Judges | the cases of these magistrates who have been guilty of making secret in- vestigations. The Cabinet’s narrow escape from defeat is due to the unabated indigna- | tion at the system of informers in the | various departments of the public serv- ice, the first exposure of which in con- | nection with the army caused General | Andre’s resignation of the Ministry of! ‘War. The discussion of the budget of | the Ministry og Justice furnished a fresh opportunity for appealing to this sentiment, a deputy demanding the| punishment of those magistrates who | had furnished secret information con- | cerning their colleagues. | Premier Combes vigorously criticized | the tactics of the opponents of the| Ministry, declaring that it was unfair to continually bring up the question after his expressions of disapproval | of the system and promises to suppress" the abuses. He further maintained that | persons lawfully supplying the Govern- ment with important information | would not be considered informers. The Premier's arguments did not con- | vince the Chamber, the Ministers' own votes alone averting disaster. . Critical debates are expected to- morrow over the Premier circular, officlals on the subject of their dut toward the Government. ——————— | WEALTHY NEW YORKER | ACCUSES HIS WIFE Henry Coles, Sued for Divorce, Makes Counter Charges Aagainst His Spouse, . NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Henry Rem- sen Ridgeway Coles, a wealthy club- i man and a relative of the Beekmans, | the Seward Webbs, the Remsens and | other aristocratic New York-families, filed a sensational answer in the Su- | preme Court to-day to the suit of his | wife Margaret for a separation. He | charges her with misconduct with | three officers in the British navy, { Lieutenants Edmund MacKinon, Al- gernon Faught and Lieutenant Brown, with all of whom, he says, she associated in Bermuda contrary to his wishes. He also charges his wife with being a morphine fiend and with the excessive use of intoxicants. ————————— SAN FRANCISCAN MEETS WITH SERIOUS : ACCIDENT Louis Goodfriend Jumps From a Wagon to Escape a Collision and Breaks His Leg. PETALUMA, Dec. 8.—The first ac- | cident on the Petaluma and Santa Rosa el¥ctric line occurred here to- | day and as a result Louis Goodfriend of San Francisco, a commercial trav- | eler, was badly injured. Charles Nich- olas of the Charles Express Company !and Goodfriend were driving from the ‘depot and attempted to cross in front of an electric car. The wagon was struck, overturned and dragged about -fifty feet. Goodfriend jumped to es- | cape the collision and the bones 6f his’ right ankle were broken. Nicholas stayed with the rig and received only a few bruifes. ' I PIONEERS' RECEPTION.—A reception wa given by the Soclety of California Ploneers i Pioneer Hall Jast night. Dancing was enjoy { until a late hour and light refreshments were * mepved in the : jder by Rysdon. jon a I(‘nfyldun of all him. SN TELLS ABOFT LlVESTOg[MEN, e CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—Frank J. Ha- genbarth of Spencer, Idaho, the new president of the Natlonal Livestock ! Association, and one of the.Presiden- tial electors of Idaho, left for the West to-day. Hagenbarth gaid: The livestock intérests are now planning a reorganization along modern lines. The object of the proposed organization s to provide medium arough ‘which the various'branche of the lIvestock industry may meet and cont for the purpose of securing a better under- standing of the peculiar conditions affecting each; o bring before Congress and the gov- ernmental departments the requirements and needs of the livestock industry, and to afford | a_clearing-house and establis community | | of interests for the industry. E&ch branch will organize a committee to be known as the general committee of that branch. Such general commitiee Will repre- sent the interests of the branch creating it | and will select one of its members to represent | {1t In a central committee, which will be the | Whole executive authority of the assoclation. In place of the old system the annual dele- gate conventions are abandoned, and there | Will be annual meetings composed of all the | general committees in Joint session. nual meeting will receive reports of office: and the central committee and will discuss a matters brought before it, and may make such suggestions and recommendations as it ma; desire to.the central committee. It will tran: act no executive business, having only t power of initiative and reférendum. 1 ational Livestock Exchange can act or the commission men, and the rafiroads can each se niative on their general tnm lee In this way all the interests wit n any branch N representation and the selection and government eir member on the central com ee. is distinctly understocd also that each nch continues absolutely independent re. gardless of fts ffillation with the other branches in this association. The general com- mittee of any branch is supreme in all mat ters affecting its interests, and acts in con- cert with the individual interests represented in (he organization only when self-Interest dictates such concerted action. 1 The Government has Jevoted proporti very little of iis energies to the development of ' the livestock interests per se. It is our desire | that fat stock and pure breed shows be held in | sections of this big land of ours where condi- tons and climate differ. As, for instance, in | the central Rocky Mountain region, in the Pa- | cific Northwest and Southwest, in’ the North- ern wheat and Southern cotton belts. The sdu- cational vales of these exhibitio old. Again, the cattle man and the sheep man | and thise who furnish them credit ape re. duced {o the condition of gambler. Who Jmows to-day whether we are operating on a | shortage or surplus of cattle? Nearly half the | stuff going to :laughter ix young female stock. | How long can this continue? will 500n cure the most 1 do not believe there tely hand. To cor- rect this evil we propose to ask fo ual | census of livestock and farm products, . Such | a census is made annually of the cotton o why not include others? This work will g0 & the Departm f Commerce I:wr gt We think the livestock interests il fortunate in the friendship of President Rooee. Yolt, who was once a cow man. Becretary Wilson is likewise a friend of the stockman and allied interests and knows our needs, ——————— IONG STRUGGLE IS ENDED, Chicago Sheet Metal Workers Win Fight for “Closed Shop.” CHICAGO, Dec. 8.—A bitter fight of | a8 year and a half between the E. A. Rysdon Company, sheet-metal con- tractors, and Sheet Metal Workers’ Union No. 73 has been settled. In the struggle one killing and many assaults ' were committed, public school build- | ing repairs were tied up by sympa- thetic strikes and the Rysdon Com- pany was fined a total of $3000 by the Sheet Metal Contractors’ Association | and the unfon. The union men began | work in the shop of the concern w-I day. The settlement is a complete surren- His employes go back - -shop” basis, a union ale of wages and a full payment by “closed. | call and that there would be a more I consider “I am deligh The Encyclopedia Americana was gven the h.ghest award, the distinct idea of making a thoroughly American History, Industry, Geography, adequate 2 ‘The AMBRICANA has orlnn-l)‘ which stamp it as a superfor work and t Intellectually and practically. other encyclopedias. and historical matters. 4—The AMERICANA'S leading articles of authority. United States, may be entific investigations. +History clearly and comprehensively than existence, addressed to sale to advance buyers. Library, Waterbury, Conn. every 2 P. N. JOHNSTON, Reference Librarian, New York Public ted + with the t.one and arrangement. 3—The spirit of the AMERICANA différentiates it from all All subjects and parties by with absoiute fairness and impartiality, resulting in a broader, more candid and comprehensive treatment of religious, sclentific authors' names and official designations, thus making it ac work 5—The best scholarship and the leading authority of the Canada and South America have been secured TEACHERS, EDUCATORS AND LIBRARIANS WILL FIND THE ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA (Published under the editorial supervision of the Scientific American), The Mes: Modern, Complete, and Practical Refereace Work in the English Langyage Our belief that the time had come when the American people demanded an American Encyclopedta, made by Americdn ‘scholars and specialists, and from the American pomnt of view, has been more than justi- fied. The orders received in advance of publication aggregate NEARLY TWO MILLION DOLLARS An Advance Sale Never Before Equaled in the History of Publishing More than a'thousand American experts, each an authority upon his subject, have contributed the re- sults of their ripest scholarship, study and experiment to this great work. pervision of the Scientific American, FREDERICK CONVERSE BEACH, Editor-in-chief, assisted by largest corps of distinguished editors, specialists and experts ever engaged upon a similar work, our readers sured that it represents the highest type of modern scholarship, the latest results pf modern sci- order now the benefit,of the lowest wholesale price. ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND PRIZE that greatest of its class, ve been treated schola; are signed with the in any other work. SPECIAL PRICE Rialto Building, San Francisco, Cal., Library. respect the BEST ENCYCLOPEDIA published | can pyblication.” —B. J. CIGRAND, Director Chicago Public Library. ON THE FOLLOWING TEN CLAIMS OF MERIT: 1—It is the only work that has eyer been prepared with the merican work, giving to ¥ Biography. ete.. treatment which the growth of this country demands. nd practical features to write the special truly American and representative 6—The AMERICANA is the latest encyelopedia published, and is therefore the best, because theroughly 7—The AMERICANA Is entirely new from cover to cover and 1s not a revision of an old work 8—Though uni versal in scope. the AMERICANA is especialls prepared to meet the need y and sclentific it §—The maps and AMERICANA, are withqut an 10—The AMERIC relative amount of space devoted to the var the latést work published, ] and errors of judgment of its predecessors, and the treatment the subjects in the different departments i3 © even and conmsistent. HE WORK-—It is more than an Encyclopedia—It isan AMERICANA. The departments of American American Biography, American Literature, and such fields in applied philosophy and science as ernment, Industries, Finance and the like, which we can claim as essentially American, Its 65,000 subjects, if written in the heavy wordy Eng- lish style, might easily have been extended to 50 volumes; but the American system of condensation has en- abled us'to cover the entire field of Twentieth Century Knowledge in Sixteen Royal Octavo Volumes. In its mechanical details, paper, binding, maps, plates and iliustrations, it is superior to any work of its kind in THE PLAN OF SALE which we have adopted has been devised for the purpose of giving those who We thus enable the intelligent and prompt purchaser to assist in making the first distribution of the AMERICANA a success, and we compensate him by giving a great reduction in price in return for this co-operation and assistance. Let us tell you more about this great work and our new and novel plan of sale. A postal card THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN COMPILING DEPARTMENT will bring you a beautiful 64-page booklet, and full information about the work, the price and the plan of e “The Encyclopedia Americana was purchased for this library after due considertion of the merits of its rivals, and has justified its choice by its efficiency in daily use.” —HELEN SPERRY, Librarian Silas Bronson of this strictly Ameri- the Loulsiana Purch.s> St. Louls, 1904 at Exhibition, articles, thus making the AMERICANA to date. up of the American pecple, and while s untechnical in style for the illustratic especially prepared qual In any similar work A shows superfor discrimination in the us subjects. Being it has profited by the blunders uently more Prepared under the editorial su- the are treated more ADDITIONAL STEAMER SERVICE FOR SAN DIEGO Manager of American-Hawaiian Line Says City Will Be Made a Regu- lar Port of Call. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8.—Captain Burnham, manager of the American- Hawailan line of steamships, with headquarters in New York City, ar- rived in San Diego to-day. Captain Burnham announced that as a result of the heavy trade to Southern Cal- ifornia the company had decided to make San Diego a regular port of frequent service in the future. K At present the Alaskan and the Nebras- kan, two of the company’s ships, are ‘in the harbor unloading freight, and two more ships are on the way from New York. : Captain Burnham states that unless the Santa Fe goes after the sugar trade the bulk of the business will go to San Pedro. The sugar business will be a large item in the business of either San Pedro or San Diego and the harbor which gets it will be for- tunate. —_——————————— GOVERNMENT LEASES LAND NEAR YUBA CITY MARYSVILLE, Dec. 8.—Twenty acres of the Walton tract near Yuba City have been leased by the United States Agricultural Department for wheat experimental purposes. The ex- periments will be gnducted under the direct supervision of the agricultural department of the University of Cal- ifornia and every known variety of wheat, barley, oats and rye will be planted and subjected to every dif- ferent condition and treatment. An- other station will be established in | the San Joaquin Valley, and at Chico a similar station will be conducted in connection with the United States plant introduction garden. FATHER RICARD FINDS LARGE SPOTS ON THE SUN Distingunished Member of Santa Clara College Faculty Tells of Im- portant Discovery. SAN JOSE, Dec. 8.—REight large spots were discovered on the sun to- day by Father Ricard of Santa Clara College. They occupy the first quad- rant of the solar hemisphere. Three of them, evidently the result of seg- mentation, stand very near the limb. Four others form a quadrilateral quite near the vertical diameter or axis of the sun, two on each side. The four spots of the quadrilateral are very large, one of them being espe- cially prominent for the blackness of its nucleus, its vast. dimensions and the swaying to and fro of its penum- bra. It jsbelieved that the spots fore- tell the coming of a storm and may have some effect upon the earth’'s cli- matic conditions. ‘The spots are larger than those dis- covered by Father Ricard last Oc- tober. —_———— SIXTEEN MINERS PERISH IN EXPLOSION AT BURNETT Fourteen Bodies Have Been Recov- ered and Search of Mine Will Be Completed To-Day. TACOMA, Dec. 8.—A dispatch from Burnett, Wash., the scene of the mine explosion yesterday, says fourteen bodies have been recovered and it is known that sixteen men perished. Those familiar with the mine say the two men who are still migsing may have perished in different portions of the underground and consequently it is no easy task to search for their lifeless remains. The bodies of Joe Barber and J. Taylor were found late to-night and will be brought out to-morrow morn- SAN DIEGO POLICE THINK THEY HAVE CAUGHT YATES Arrest Alleged Footpad Who Answers Description of Fugitive From San Francisco. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8.—Silvas Chap- pallee, a Mexican, was knocked down and robbed carly this morning by two men at the corner of Second and 1 Streets. A few hours afterward a young man giving the name of Fred Martin was arrested at Delmar on suspicion of being one of the robbers. He was brought back here on the noon train and identified by Chappal- lee. Chief Thomas believes that Martin is Andrew Yates, who is wanted in San Francisco. Yates worked as a bellboy in one of the San Francisco hotels and while there went into & room armed with « réyolver and stolé a large amount of valuable jewelrg, Martin answers the description of Yates, even to. a carbuncle on his neck and a mole on his cheek. While he was in San Diego Martin or Yates workad as a bellboy at the Hotel Rob=- inson. ————— Police Still Hold the Suspects. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.—There are no new developments in the case of the Wells-Fargo express robbery and killing of Messenger Roberts at Dag- gett December 5. The three suspects, Fitzpatrick, Willlams and Weis, are still being held. No trace of the money, drafts or checks which wers taken from the rifleq safe has been found. i tmitieasiilly ing. The bodies of Sale Hill and James Chapman, who are missing, are thought to be near by..as a hat was found belonging to Chapman. It is éxpected that all of the bodies will be brought to the surface to-morrow forenoon. ADVERTISEMENTS. On Friday, Saturday znd Monday, the gth, 1oth and 1ath, a pair of $5.00 Shoes, a pair of Pants worth from $5.00 to $8.50 or a Lady’s Skirt Pattern worth from $5 to $10. Sixty thousand dollars’ worth of new and up-to-date goods from our own mills in Scotland. All guaranteed pure long wool. sand different styles to select from in this sale. $15. Sack Suits, single or double breasted, Cutaway Suits, three-button or four-button, single or double breasted Prince Alberts, Tuxedo or Ful‘_ Dress Suits. All go in this sale with any of these extra articles free of Our guarantee—that these suits are worth from $30 to $40 in ‘No More charge. any high-priced merchant tailoring house. $15. Black or blue, finisked or unfinished worsteds, browns in all their lat- est shades, Scotch tweeds in all the latest All go at No More others that we cannot mention. No More IN SAN FRANGCISCO STORE ONL YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING REE! FREE! FREE! $15.00 With a Christmas present FREE—Pants, shoes or skirt pattern with every suit or ovegcoat made to order. Scotch Plaid Tailors 1009 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 0°Clock. Five thou- For one price— No Less Our price— No Less and thousands of No Less patterns,